i
ii?
ft
?A3
ront
i.
.
Insist
on
"GRANTS
BEST
PROCURABLE"
The
Original
For
Sale
at.
Vendors
or
direct
from
Mail
Ordtr
Dept."
"z
Liquor
Control
Board.
847
Beatty
Street,
Vancouver.
B.C
GRANTS
mm
PROCURABLE
$385
M
....
.
I
Splint
aaW
lmrmnlrrj
I
f
-
'l
m.
Grant
A
.
Ijd
f;l.l
F,
I
and
BalnM4;Utijrl
Ifc.lill.
I
BOTTLE
-
7
This
advertisement
la
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
SPECIAL
WINTER
EXCURSION
RATES
TO
VANCOUVER
FKO.M
PRINCE
RUPERT
FROM
PORT
SIMPSON
$32.00
"k1
m
meals
835.00
R
Reduced
Rates
to
Vancouver
also
apply
from
Intermediate
points.
Special
Tickets
on
Sale
Between
November
1st,
193"
and
February
:Sth,
1338,
inclusive
Good
to
Return
up
to
March
31,
1938.
Children
Half
Fare.
Steamers:
Leave
Prince
Rupert:
Ar.
Vancouver
S.S.
C
ATA
LA
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.
Thursday,
a.m.
S5.
CARDENA
Friday,
9:00
p.m.
Sun.,
Midnight
Tickets
and
ReservaUon?
from
Prince
Rupert
Agent
A.
W.
NEWMAN
Third
Ave.,
Phone
568
If
Convenient
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
COAL
TO
rLEASE
r.VtltVItODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
ranioiH
Edxin
Alberta
Coal
Bulklrr
Vallrj
Coal
Vanrontrr
Inland
Coal
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Compani
ETURN.
Berth
Included.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarell.
Propri-tor
-A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Kale
11.00
up
i0
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Kujwrt,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
1M
HEATERS
Used
Quebec
bricklined
heater
in
full
nickel
trim.
In
first
class
CQ
A
A
condition,
medium
size.
V
7
U
U
Kitchen
Range
6-hole
Canada
Pride
range
with
water
jacket
and
large
firebox
for
wood
or
coal.
In
first
class
COC
AA
condition
$.4e).VU
Dining
Room
Suite
Used
dining
room
suite.
Includes
buffet
with
beveled
glass.
A
A
chairs
and
table
?AeJ.UU
Girls'
Bicycle
C.C.M.
Girls'
Bicycle
in
first
prtion-
We
Buy
Used
Furniture
Til
IK
I)
AVENUE
class
16.00
New
Heaters
Empire
Wood
Heater.
A
strictly
high
grade
heater,
built
from
heavy
furnace
steel
with
cast
iron
top,
bottom
and
front
with
cast
iron
linings
and
two
cooking
covers.
A
large
feed
door,
nickle-plated
swing
top
and
foot
rails.
Size,
24
inches
in
length,
height
27
inches
weight
COC
A
130
lbs..
Price
tjlAtl.tJU
Stove
Pipe
Stove
Pipe.
6-inch,
full
9o
length.
Each
Elbows
Stove
Pipe
Elbows.
6-inch.
Qft
Each
Steel
Traps
Victor
No.
1
steel
traps.
Dozen
Victor
No.
V2
steel
traps.
$5
75
Hours
U
a.m.
to
5
p.m.
ELIO'S
LIGHTING
KITKATLA
Over
One
Thousand
Dollars
Raised
Towards
Tutting
in
Illumination
I
System
KITKATLA.
Jan.
7:
As
a
result
of
a
few
weeks
effort
In
the
way
of
social
affairs
and
society
and
Individual
donations,
the
handsome
sum
of
$1,014.30
was
raised
In
the
.
.
.tlt
-
Tl
H.
r:
viiiagc
vi
rtiiKaua
lowaras
iinanc-
4
mg
a
new
electric
lighting
system.
The-
entire
population
responded
enthusiastically
and
generously.
Installation
of
the
new
lighting
system
will
be
made
as
soon
as
possible,
and
with
that
end
In
view,
members
of
the
light
committee
will
make
a
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
shortly
Following
were
among
the
contributions
made
to
the
fund
for
the
electric
light
system:
Kltkatla
Excelsior
Club
$99.00
White
Cross
Society
93.30
Young
Women's
Christian
Association
56.00
St.
Peter's
Choral
Society
25.00
Kltkatla
Concert
Band
25.00
Kltkatla
Fire
Brigade
25.00
Excelsior
Orchestra
25.00
Church
Army
25.00
St.
Peter's
Church
25.00
KITKATLA
OFFICERS
John
Nelson
Elected
President
of
Excelsior
Club
for
Ensuing
Year
KITKATLA.
Jan.
7:
The
Excelsior
Club
In
Kltkatla
has
elected
'
officers
for
the
year
as'
follows:
Honorary
President,
Matthew
;
Hiii..
i
President,
John
Nelson.
I
First
Vice-President,
Henry
Brown.
I
Second
Vice-President.
Joseph
Innls.
General
Secretary,
Ernest
Hill.
Recording
Secretary.
Paul
Mason.
Treasurer,
Matthias
Shaw.
Press
Agent,
Ed
Innls.
Ladies'
Department
The
ladies'
department
elected
officers
as
follows:
Honary
President,
Flora
Hill.
President.
Betsy
Brown.
First
Vice-President.
Jessie
Innls,
Second
Vice-President.
LUa
Ma
son.
Secretary.
Jane
Ridley.
Treasurer,
Emma
Nelson.
John
A.
Barman,
tie
Inspector
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Terrace,
arrived
In
the
city
from
the
interior
on
last
night's
train
j
and
sailed
on
the
Prince
George
for1
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
I
$3.75
PRINCE
RUPERT
THS
DAILY
NHWa
Friday,
January
7,
1938.
COUNCIL
ELECTED
j
I.
A.
.Mercer
is
Named
Chief
at
I
Gitlakdamiks
Other
Villages
to
Have
Elections
The
native
village
of
Kltlakda-mlks
on
the
Naas
River
has
elected
Its
councU
for
the
coming
year
as
follows:
Chief
Councillor.
P.
A.
Mercer.
Councillors
Titus
Msyok,
An
thony
Adams.
F.
Bs
Talt.
Arthur
Mercer.
Isaac
Wright
and
Abel
Dcr
rick.
Herbert
Pollard
is
village
con
stable.
The
election
at
Port
Simpson
is
scheduled
for
January
11:
KitkaUa,
January
IP,
and
Metlakatla,
January"
24.
Kincolith
and
Greenville
will
hold
elections
this
month.
Vanderhoof
Man
Takes
Own
Life
Positive
Case
of
Suicide"
is
Reported
in
Case
of
Charles
Maunders,
Found
Shot
to
Death
Described
as
a
positive
case
of
suicide,
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
were
advised
this
afternoon
of
the
finding
of
the
body
of
Charles
Maunders
at
Vanderhoof.
He
had
evi
dently
shot
himself.
The
man
had
jbeen
despondent
and
only
on
Jan
uary
4
had
been
acquitted
on
a
charge
of
attempted
suicide.
New
Year
Was
Ushered
In
At
Terrace
Dance
TERRACE.
Jan.
7:
New
Year's
Eve
was
duly
celebrated
in
Terrace
with
a
big
dance
by
the
Canadian
Legion
in
the
Orange
Hall.
The
place
was
crowded
and
all
present
had
a
fine
time.
At
thr
midnight
hour
there
was
the
usuil
observance
of
the
passing
of
tht
Old
Year
and
the
advent
of
thp
New.
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
January
7,
1913
City
revenue
for
the
year
1912
totalled
$347,641.49,
It
was
re-
rvr.
IL.
iuc
city
council
at
itsi
final
meeting
of
the
year
last'
night.
Taxation
on
land
yielded
$209,641.43.
T.
D.
Pattullo
will
be
a
rn.Hll
date
against
Mayor
S.
M.
Ncytor.
a
i,
mu
jurincoming
civic
election
Many
prominent
figures
In
tht
athletic
world
died
during
thr
year
1912,
among
them
John
1
Brush,
owner
of
the
New
York
Giants,
and
Gus
Ruhlln,
one
tinu
famous
heavyweight
boxer.
Fortune
Starts
Smithy
Thinking
Lucky
Australian
Taking
Six
Months
Trip
fter
Winning
$90,000
I
!
MELBOURNE,
Victoria,
Jan.
-f:
;
(CP)
Sam
Perry,
blacksmith
of
nearby
Arnaud,
today
drifted
down
the
Murray
River
on
a
comfortable
boat,
wondering
how
ht
would
spend
his
newly-acquired
wealth.
Murray
won
more
than
$90,000
I
iin
a
sweepstake
on
the
Melbourne
jCup,
Australia's
biggest
race.
His
River
trip
will
last
six
months
during
which
time
he
will
decide
what
to
do
with
the
money.
WHIFFLETS
From
Ihc
Waterfront
CPJt.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide.
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
arrived
In
port
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon
from
the
south
and
will
sail
at
10
pjn.on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
Union
steamer
Cardcna,
Capt.
John
Boden.
Is
due
In
port
at
6
o'clock
this
evening
from
Vancouver
and
waypoints
and
will
sail,
at
9
pjn.
on
her
return
south.
OFFICERS
INSTALLED
Sons
of
Norway
Have
Lod;e
Meeting,
Social
and
Dance
Enjoyable
to
All
Installation
of
1933
officers
of
the
local
Sons
of
Norway
took
place
at
a
well-attended
and
Interesting
meeting
In
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
last
night,
being
followed
by
a
social
and
dance
which
was
very
enjoyable.
The
installation
of
Oscar
Sather.
the
new
president,
and
other
officers
was
carried
out
by
A.
Haverud
of
Seattle.
Sons
of
Norway
organizer.
Refreshments
were
then
served
to
the
seventy-five
or
so
persons
in
attendance.
The
program
which
followed
In
cluded
opening
remarks
by
Oscai
Sather,
speeches
by
A.
Hagerud
George
Anderson
and
Ounnar
Sel-
vig,
music
by
Dave
Hadland
and
Terry
Johansen
and
stories
b
Oscar
Haveroy.
Music
for
the
dancing
was
bv
Dave
Hadland's
Orchestra
with
Oscar
Haveroy
as
master
of
cere
monies.
The
Officers
The
officers
for
1938
are
as
follows:
President
Oscar
Sather.
Vice-President
Oscar
Haveroy
Judge
Anton
Dybhavn.
Secretary
Mrs.
Harold
Helland
Financial
Secretary
John
Stor-seth.
Treasurer
R.
Hundeide.
Resent
Mrs.
Jennie
Selvlg.
Marshal
Miss
Margaret
Rens-
void.
Assistant
Marshal
Mrs.
Antor.
Dybhavn.
Assistant
Secretary
Peter
Kal
vik.
Inner
Guard
Carl
Strand.
Outer
Ouard
T.
Murvold.
Auditors
John
Murrold
and
A
M.
Martinusen.
Bernice
Palmer
says
.
.
.
i
For
those
of
you
who
have
children
coming
home
to
lunch
here
Is
something
easy
to
prepare
and
good
to
cat.
Slice
one
banana
down
the
center
for
each
child
and
fill
with
peanut
butter.
Put
together
like
a
sandwich,
place
or
lettuce
leaf
and
garnish
with
a
splash
of
mayonnaise.
It
is
simple
and
satisfying.
Children
like
thel'
food
served
nicely
but,
from
experience,
I
have
learned
that
they
also
like
It
served
with
a
little
restraint.
I
went
to
a
great
deal
of
trouble
one
day
to
fancy
up
some
jeggs.
i
wnippca
tnc
wnites
and
Just
poached
them
In
milk.
Ther
into
the
fluffy
nests
I
dropped
the
soft
poached
yolks
(the
whole
be-jlng
served
on
toast)
and
addea
some
parsley
for
the
green.
Then
I
brightly
announced:
"Now
chlld-jren,
these
arc
Irish
eggs"
My
young
son
tasted
his,
looked
at
mc
(Pityingly,
then
said
"Well
mother
"They
Jastc
Just
like
hen's
eggs
to
me."
Oakland.
CHEERIO!
If
you
wish
to
swap
something
rry
a
classified.
At
This
Season
of
Goodwill
We
Extend
to
Everyone
Our
Rest
Wishes
For
a
Happy
and
Prosperous
New
Year
PHILPOTT
EViH
&
CO.
LTD.
MUSIC
HIT
AT
CAPITOL
-You
Can't
Have
Everything"
Is
Week-End
Feature
at
Capitol
Theatre
A
steady
round
of
singing,
dancing
and
comedy
interperses
the
light
action
of
the
musical
show
"You
Cant
Have
Everything"
which
comes
as
the
feature
offering
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
this
week-end.
Rhythm
of
the
var
ious
popular
types,
snappy
song
hits,
a
cast
of
such
personalities
as
Alice
Faye.
the
Ritz
Brothers
andl
Don
Ameche
and
mad
comedy
an
tics
are
Included
in
the
entertain
-
;
ment
presented
in
this
picture.
.
Alice
Faye
has
the
part
of
a
hope-1
ful
young
playwright
penniless
In
New
York
while
Don
Ameche
is
the
successful
author
of
bright
and!
fragile
musical
comedies.
To
fur-
ther
his
romantic
aims
Ameche
has
Charles
Winninger.
his
producer,
buy
Miss
Faye's
tragedy
which
the
Ritz
Brothers
proceed
to
adapt
into
a
rowdy
farce.
Rubinoff
and
his
violin
are
featured
In
the
musical
entertainment
of
"You
Can't
Have
Everything."
fur
1m
nrA
Ivrlnc
lit
f
1
ClrrArri
!"d
"!fTrAf",rtured
andi
M.
P.
McCaffery
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
holiday.
trin
.....
In
th
cnur.ee
of
which
he
nlans
.-
!
to
travel
as
far
south
as
California.
Miss
Mary
McCaffery
R.N..
hls
daughter,
also
sailed
by
the
Prince
i
George
on
her
return
to
her
nurs
ing
duties
in
Victoria
after
spend-
j
Ing
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
nouaay
season
ai
ner
nome
nere.
j
BUTTER
First
Grade.
QQ
Reef
Pot
Roast
''77
',iib-
18c
Shoulder
Veal
i
Lb
JLeJtL
Rolled
Shoulder
OAr
Veal
Lb.
Shoulder
Lamb
-f
Qs
Trimmed
Lb.
iqt
Ekks
"A"
grade,
in
cartons.
Qo
3
dozen
)
Pork
Sausage
25c
Meat
2
lbs.
Fruit
Mincemeat
25c
2
lbs.
Pork
Hocks
25c
2
lbs
Ayrshire
Racon
OO
Piece.
Lb.
.
.
Diamond
"A"
OQn
Racon
Lb.
BAKEASY
3
lbs
40c
THE
SEAL
of
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
la
Prince
Rupert
.......
4.
,
ITS
GOT
EVERYTHING
.
,
.
nd
Great
Entertainers!
I
DON
AMECHE
I
ALICE
FAYE
I
RITZ
BROS
I
CIIAKLES
lUIMJIn,ED
YVlliii
'
VJJLilY
I
nTTnfXTrvr'r'
KUDilNUr
Y
(And
His
Violin)
I
LOUISE
H0VICK
I
TONY
MARTIN
IN
"You
Can't
Have
Everything"
The
first
musical
smash
of
the
new
season
.
.
.
From
20th
Century-Fox
the
hlt-makrrs
who
know
how!
)nii
AUTniht
TIlEACIIMt
Tip
Tap
and
Toe
t
(At
7:27
and
P:3t)
ADDED
Cartoon
"SCHpOI.
HIKDS"
Fitzpatrirk
Travelocue
-COLOItFUL
HUMBIY
WORLD
NEWS
TONIGHT
and
SATURDAY
Last
Show
Starts
9:10
Hyde
Transfer
I
;
wood
i
.
!
COAL
i
Transfer
Phone
580
315
SECOND
AVE.
Nobody
Knocks
The
KNOX
The
F00j
is
00j
The
Rooms
Are
Clean
The
House
Is
Warm
The
Service
Friendly
The
Rates
Are
Reasonable
KNOX
HOTEL
R.
Uraseli
N.
M.
Draseli
The
Dally
New
i.s
an
audited
:lrculatlon.
Play
safe!