f
AOI
T
OT7B
USED
FURNITURE
Quebec
Heater
Quebec
Heater
with
single
oil
burner
in
first
class
condition
$23.50
Kitchen
Ranges
Six
Reconditioned
Ranges
from
$14.00
Heat
ers
5
only
Heaters
for
burning
wood
or
coal
from
$5.00
ELIO'S
Phone
GREEN
916
TIIIKI)
AVENUE
WEST
I'KINCE
KUI'EltT
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
SPECIAL
WINTER
EXCURSION
RATES
TO
VANCOUVER
1
ROM
PRINCE
KUI'EltT
jg2
QQ
RETURN.
All
meals
FROM
POUT
SIMPSON
35
00
RETUKN
Berth
Reduced
Rates
to
Vancouver
also
apply
from
Intermediate
points.
Special
Tickets
on
Sale
Between
November
1st,
1937
and
February
28th,
1938,
inclusive
Good
to
Return
up
to
March
31,
1938.
Children
Half
Fare.
Steamers:
Leave
Prince
Rupert:
Ar.
Vancouver
S.S.
CATALA
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.
Thursday,
a.m.
S.S.
CARDENA
Friday,
9:00
p.m.
Sun.,
Midnight
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
I'rincc
Rupert
Agent
A.
W.
NEWMAN
Third
Ave.,
Thone
5C8
If
Convenient
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Says
Old
King
Coal
1
know
a
clever
little
trick
To
keep
you
warm
If
well
or
sick,
Just
phone
651
and
.say
Please
send
a
ton
of
coal
today.
It
MH
"
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
E
Foothills
Alberta,
Nanaimo-Wellington
and
Ilulkley
Valley
Coals
CHARTER
TO
LOCAL
SCOUTS
Very
Interesting
Display
of
Acti
vities
Given
at
Toe
II
flair
I
Last
Night
The
eagerly
awaited
presenta-j
tlon
of
the
charter
to
the
First
Prince
Runert
Scout
Troon
tnn!r
I
place
last
night
at
the
Scout
Headquarters,
Toe
H
Hall,
before'
an
Interested
gathering
of
parents
and
friends.
The
prograr.
opened
with
the
raising
of
the
flag
by
Duty
Patrol
Leader
Nor-idan
with
the
troon
In
horseshoe
i
'formation.
i
Following
the
singing
of
"O
Canada,"
the
Scouts
withdrew
to
their
appointed
seats.
Patrol
Lcad-
,-i
vuim
uuuu
lavii
uiiiiuumeu
wie
litems
of
the
display
arranged
by
I
the
troop.
First
came
the
reel-
,
I
r
.1
ri
a
i
uiuou
ui
uic
ocuui,
law
Dy
jacr.
Ebv.
Then
took
nlace
a
domon-
Istratlon
of
semaphore
signalling
I
with
two
teams
of
two
Scouts
leach.
The
first
team,
H.
Nordan
and
J.
Davey,
sent
a
message,
given
by
the
Troop
Committee,
to
Ithp
SPeonH
tam
.Tnhn
flnrH
onrl
H.
Hougan.
Reply
was
similarly
given.
Next
on
the
program
was
a
!
demonstration
of
First
Aid.
H
Nordan
gave
a
talk
on
the
treat-:
ment
for
arterial
bleeding.
Ulus-j
tratlng
his
remarks
by
tyintr
a
I
Itournaquet
on
Jack
Eby.
David
i
Jones
showed
the
different
uses!
of
the
triangular
bandage
with
Barrier
West
as
patient.
Knotting
'display
was
presented
with
thci
following
Scouts
taking
part:
J
'Davey.
D.
Jones.
B.
West.
M.
Hoi-!
Vpstad.
R.
Houtran.
H.
Nordan.
It
Illustrated
the
different
knots
th?t
could
be
used
to
haul
up
a
man
who
had
fallen
over
a
cliff.
The
last
Item
given
by
the
troop
was
a
demonstration
of
squan.
and
diagonal
lashing
with
the
ac
ual
setting
up
of
the
framework
of
a
tent.
Immediately
following
he
display
F.
A.
MacCallum
gav-.
an
interesting
talk
on
"Scouting
In
Prince
Rupert
In
Former
Days,"
In
which
he'
outlined
the
history
!of
the
various
local
troops
from
the
earliest
days
in
1920
to
the
present
time.
P.
II.
Llnzey
unveiled
the
Scout
nicture
"The
Pathfinder"
and
cave
a
most
inspiring
talk
on
its
siTnlflcance.
It
depicts
a
Scout
looking
forward
eagerly
Into
the
future
with
the
Heavenly
Pathfinder
standing
behind
with
His
ihand
on
the
boy's
shoulder,
r
Then
came
the
climax
of
the
evening
when
Dr.
Neal
Carter
resident
of
the
committee,
afte:
a
few
brief
words,
presented
the
charter
to
Scoutmaster
Robert
Vcrburgh
who
received
it
on
beha'f
qf
the
troop,
and
made
a
suitable
replv.
Dr.
Carter
Introduced
onj
bv
one
the
members
of
the
committee
to
the
troop
and
the
mem
bers
of
the
troop
to
the
com-mitee.
Three'
cheers
for
the
committee
were
lustily
given
by
the
Scouts
who
assembled
in
horseshoe
formation
for
the
singing
of
the
National
Anthem
and
the
lowering
of
the
flag,
thus
brlnglnc
to
a
close
a
memorable
evening
in
the
annals
of
First
Prince
Rupert
Troop.
Refreshments
were
then
servec'
under
the
supervision
of
the
Patrol
Leaders
and
Seconds.
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
February
2,
1913
W.
J.
Alder
Js
here
from
Victoria
on
a
visit
in
connection
with
his
local
interests.
He
notices
great
progress
which
has
been
made
here
during
the
few
months
he
has
been
away
and
declares
that
he
is
as
enthusiastic
as
ever
about
the
city's
future.
He
ls
particularly
impressed
with
developments
along
the
railwav
track
east
nt
r.nw
nn
'wards
the
plant
of
he
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
ls
virtually
alive
with
herring.
Never
have
they
been
so
thick
before.
They
can
be
scooped
out
of
the
water
In
buckets
and
are
so
thickly
schooled
as
to
move
small
boats
lying
at
anchor.
The
Bella
Coola
Liberal
Association
has
elected
officers
as
follows:
President,
B.
Brynlldsen;
vice-president,
W.
H.
Mackay;
secretary-treasurer,
II.
L.
Harris;
executive
B.
F.
Jacobsen,
A.
Hammer,
R.
N.
Lcvelton,
M.
B.
Chrlstcnsen,
Capt.
T.
Thorsen
and
Karl
W.
Brink.
The
Dally
News
has
an
audited
circulation.
Play
safe
I
TEE
DAILT
NBWI
Wednesday,
February
2,
i93s
DON'T
BULLY
CONSTIPATION
If
you
suffer
from
common
constipation,
due
to
lack
ot
bulk
in
the
diet,
harsh
cathartics
dont
get
at
the
cause
ot
your
trouble.
You
can
avoid
this
kind
of
constipation
by
eating
Kel-logg's
All-Bran.
This
tasty
cereal
not
only
contains
the
intestinal
tonic
vitamin
B
but
also
provides
the
bulk
you
need.
It
absorbs
moisture.
.
.softens
like
a
sponge
into
a
water-softened
mass
that
encourages
and
aids
natural
elimination.
Use
Kcllogg's
All-Bran
in
muffins.
Or
as
a
breakfast
cereal.
But
eat
All-Bran
every
day
and
drink
plenty
of
water.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London.
Ont.
Mushroom
Town
Growing
Fast
j
Geraldtmi
Made
Great
Strides
In.
1937;
Population
Doubled
GERALDTON,
Ont.,
Feb.
2:
(CP)
Spectacular
growth
of
this
mining
town.
175
miles
northeast
oi
Port
Arthur
on
the
Canadian
Na-1
nonai
itanways,
during
the
pas
year
has
transformed
It
from
an
ob
scure
pioneer
community
to
a
thriving
well-organized
town
of
200C
centre
of
a
developing
mining
field
Population
and
building
valuej
more
than
doubled
during
1937,
reflecting
the
concrete
progress
made
by
mining
companies
In
the
surrounding
area.
Nearby
communi
ties,
Jonesville
and
Johnstonville,
also
developed.
;
Completion
of
the
Bankfield
Mine
mill
was
the
highlight
of
the
year
In
this
terrltoryt
which
saw
substantial
progress
made
on
mills
at
Hard
Rock,
MacLeod-Cockshutt
and
Tomblll
Mines.
More
than
50
new
homes
were
built
during
the
year,
as
were
some
20
new
commercial
buildings.
There
is
a
temporary
lull
in
business.
This
Is
expected
to
vanish
with
spring.
During
the
year
the
town
was
granted
a
charter
already
has
con-
structed
a
new
four-room
school
and
started
to
enlarge
the
water
-
,
works
system.
J
Railway
Ties
Are
Delivered
Are
Ilcing
Moved.
Into
Siding
at
Smithers
From
Woods
I
SMITHERS,
Feb.
2:
Sleighloads
of
railway
ties
are
coming
in
to
the
railway
here
from
the
woods
every
day
and
are
being
piled
on
the
siding.
As
the
allotment
of
ties
for
this
year
was
very
small
It
should
not
take
long
to
get
them
all
delivered
on
the
track.
MOVING
TO
VANCOUVER
SMITHERS,
Feb.
2:
H.
H.
Grlf-1
fin
of
the
firm
Griffin
&
Freer,'
barristers,
of
Smithers,
arrived
back
Jn
town
on
Saturday
after
a
prolonged
visit
In
Montreal
and
ls
being
warmly
welcomed
by
his
many
friends.
He
expects
to
kave
again
shortly,
however,
to
establish
himself
permanently
in
Vancouver.
PHONES
18
and
81
Mussallem's
"Where
Dollars
ASPARAGUS
CUTTINGS
Rosedale
choice.
Qo
2
tins
Otfl
VEGETABLE
SOUP
LibbyV3
tins
GRAHAM
WAFERS
Oo
I.B.C.
1-lb.
cello
FRY'S
COCOA-1-lb.
tin
39c
FRY'S
BAKING
CHOCOLATE
Premium
No.
1.
A
-lb.
pkg.
JLiJV
SUNNY
BOY
CEREAL
OQp
4
-lb.
pkg.
JIF
For
washing.
With
Cup
and
Saucer.
22
C
PASSING
OF
I
OLD
TIMER
James
Tapper,
Formerly
of
Hous
ton,
Dies
in
Smithers
i
SMITHERS,
Feb.
2:-The
death
occurred
at
Smithers
on
Saturday,
the
ponton
on
Monday
for
hull
of
James
Napper,
an
old-timer
of,work
and
ls
expcctcd
to
be
out
of
the
Houston
district.
Mr.
Napper
thc
watcr
for
about
a
wcck
two
for
a
long
time
was
farming
on
the:
wccks
from
tomorrow
evening,
with
Morrice
River
a
few
miles
from
,hc
cam,,.;
from
here
for
Vancou-
Houston
and
was
well
known
in
that
area.
He
came
to
Smithers
two
years
ago
to
make
his
home
here
and,
s0
far
as
is
known,
he
has
n0
relatives
in
British
Columbia.
He
was
about
73
years
of
age.
'Cold
Snap
At
Smithers
Was
Not
Very
Long
SMITHERS,
Feb.
2:
A
drop
in
temperature
ended
the
month
long
period
of
very
pleasant
winter
weather
when
the
thermometer
registered
25
degrees
below
nero
nere
on
Sunday
night.
The
weather
har
moderated
again,
however,
with
above
zero
readings,
accompanied
Dy
some
wind
and
clouds.
The
winter
has
been
very
easy
on
fuel
bins
to
date
and
very
fav
orable
to
the
pursuit
of
winter
work
and
winter
sports,
both
of
which
have
been
carried
on
with
vigor.
Halifax
May
Have
Curfew
Council
Divides
on
Question
Of
New
Ordinance
HALIFAX,
Feb.
2:
(CP)
A
cur-.'ew
law
for
Halifax
loomed
on
th.
horizon
at
the
last
session
of
the
2itV
council.
Alderman
Mrs.
M.
T
Sullivan's
Proposal
to
enact
a
curfew
law
was
scoffed
at
by
Alderman
Dr
P.
A.
Gough,
who
said
"things
like
this
belong
to
the
time
of
William
the
Conqueror,"
but
the
coun
ell
authorized
the
.drawing
up
of
legislation
whereby
the
council
'
might
make
an
ordinance.
The
vot'
was
11
to
five.
:7.
VinmilmaSWi
1
P.
O.
BOX
575
Economy
Store
Have
More
Cents"
LAMB
and
IRISH
STEW
-Aylmcr.
I-lb.
J5q
PRUNES
LlbbyVs
-f
Qp
medium.
2
lbs.
Xtfi
HANSLICK
Hand
OCp
cleaner.
Per
tin
31
PINEOLA--M!raclc
50c
cleaner.
Per
tin
2-lb.
tin
50c
LEMONS-
Sunklst.
33c
Large
size.
Per
doz.
MARMALADE
ORANGES
Large
Size.
AZf
Per
doz.
Ol
HOTHOUSE
RHUBARB
25c
Fresh.
4
lbs.
QUALITY
SERVICE
PRICK
I
Ki;i:
DELIVERY
ON
$1.00
OltDEKS
Two
Telephones
For
Your
Convenience
Uoat
and
Mail
Orders
Receive
Prompt
and
Careful
Attention
1
WHIFFLETS
jj
From
the
Waterfront
Annual
overhaul
work
on
the
'steamer
Prince
Rupert
Is
belns!
'pushed
to
completion
at
the
local
I
d
d(xK
The
vessel
was
takcn
onj
iver,
the
Prince
Rupert
ls
to
be
re-fommlssloncd
In
service,
relieving
the
steamer
Prince
George
which
will
then
be
withdrawn
here
for
:her
annual
overhaul.
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
George
Capt.
H.
E.
Ncdden,
arrived
in
port
at
11:30
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
will
sail
at
4
p.m.
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
whenct
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
evening
southbound.
The
W.
No.
9,
Capt.
Martin
Skog,
and
Zenardl,
Capt.
R.
Gammon,
are
fishing
herring
In
the
harbor
for
the
Port
Edward
reduction
plan!
and
the
Port
Esslnston,
Capt.
Norman
Gunderson,
and
Western
Monarch.
Capt.
Charles
Clarke,
for
Tucks
Inlet
plant.
In
spite
of
the
cold
weather,
good
catches
continue
to
be
made.
'
The
British
Columbia
Gazct-qlves
full
particulars
of
the
Prince
Runert
Shinning
Co.
L
announcement
of
the
lncorporn
tlon
of
which
was
made
last
week
The
objects
of
the
company
are
tr
carry
on
a
general
shipping
busi
ness
with
a
wide
scope
of
other
activities
in
connection
then
with.
Sewing
the
SINGER
Way
Tonight
Only
Last
Complete
Show
8:37
Grand
Revival
of
a
Favorite
Star
in
His
Grandest
Picture!
WILL
ROGERS
In
"STATK
FA
IK"
With
Janet
(iaynor
(At
7:00
and
9:31)
PLUS
Peter
Lorre
in
"THANK
YOU
MR.
MOTO"
(At
8:37,
Once
Only)
Coming
TIIURS.,
Fill.,
SAT.
The
Great
Comedy
Hit!
"THE
AWFUL
TRUTH"
With
Irene
Dunne,
Cary
Grant
Wc
have
received
an
order
for
MINK
and
other
furs
and
we
can
pay
more
than
anyone
else.
Don't
jell
your
furs
until
you
have
seen
G0LDBL00M
The
Old
Reliable
Is
Fun
Jinf
There
is
real
enjoyment
and
satisfaction
in
making
smart
new
things
for
yourself,
your
family
and
your
home.
Especially
when
the
cost
is
from
one
half
to
two
thirds
less.
Practice
true
economy
that
enables
you
to
have
more
and
better
things.
For
only
ten
cents
a
day
you
can
have
the
newest
smooth-running
Singer,
that
will
last
a
lifetime.
"New
Fashions
For
You
and
Your
IJoijie,"
The
winter
number
of
Singer's
Helpful
Handbooks
Oct
your
copy
now
It's
Free
Ask
for
it
at
eMaMvs.Mi
HALIBUT
The
source
of
Sunshine
Vitamins
A
and
D
Boiled
Halibut
'with
egg
sauce
is
digestible,
palatable,
satisfying.
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
CO.
LTD.
I'rincc
Rupert,
H.C.
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.