U
v
H
yu
lsc
anylliiriff,
advertise
for
it.
,
.
.
EUO'S
JANUARY
CI
earance
SALE
1
Only
Beds
Complete
Cable
spring
and
felt
mattress,
size
1-6
and
-1-0.
January
Clearance
Price,
each
23.00
2
Only
Seamless
Axminster
Rugs
Lovely
designed
have
deep
wool
pile
which
gives
lasting
wear
and
durability.
Size
910-G.
Clearance
$32.00
USED
Furniture
Here
arc
a
few
of
our
many
January
clearance
specials.
All
goods
are
priced
for
quick
clearance.
1
Only'
Bed
Complete
With
cable
spring
and
deep
sleep
Simmons
spring
filled
mattress.
Size
1-6
;
.
$20.50
1
Only
QucIkc
Heater
Fitted
with
C.
B.
Parker
oil
burner
'
$23.50
1
Only
Occasional
Walnut
Table
The
very
thing
for
the
living
room.
Size
22-12
$12.50
Phone
GREEN
916
Hours
9
a.m.
to
5
p.m.
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
PRINCE
RUPERT
STOP
THAT
COLD
Dominion
C.B.Q.
Tablets
The
Little
Red
Box
Known
the
World
Over
Twenty-Five
Cents
Ormes
A.S.
A.
Tablets
Per
Vial
of
Thirty
Five-Grain
Tablets
Twenty-Five
Cents
Highest
Potency
Halibut
Liver
Oil
Capsules
The
Ideal
General
Tonic
for
Winter
Months
50
Capsules
-
$5c
100
Capsules
j
J
gQ
250
Capsules
,
Ormes
Ltd.
Dfie
Pioneer
Drue&t'jts
The
Rtntl
Store
Phones:
81
&
SZ
Open
Dally
From
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
From
12
noon
till
Z
p.m,
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
NEW
DEALS
FOR
WOMEN
Metropolis
Marks
Mental
Effects
From
Fashions
in
Institutions
And
Makes
Reforms
LONDON,
Jan.
24:
(CP
Hot?
much
the
care
of
woman's
appearance
contributes
to
her
sanity
Is
under
Investigation
and
by
no
cold
-
blooded
psychologist
thi
time
but
through
the
London
County
Council.
Schools,
hospitals
and
public
institutions
of
every
variety
In
this
world
metropolis
come
under
the
'jurisdiction
of
this
group
which.
I
far
from
being
conservative
and
'averse
to
innovations,
has
most
,
advanced
and
up-to-date
views
and
methods
In
one
of
the
London
County
Council's
mental
hospitals
two
wo
men
nairaressers
are
now
permanently
employed
giving
beaut?
treatments
which
Include
water
-
i
waving
and
henna
applications,
scalp
massage,
face
massage,
face
packs,
eyebrow
trimming
and
wax
I
treatment
for
removing
hairs.
Nor
does
the
Interest
of
the
august
and
humane
council
stoo
there.
In
several
of
the
Old
People's
Homes
previously
called
workhouses
there
are
aged
wo-I
men
time
has
bereft
of
all
hair
!
These
the
council
provides
with
I
wigs
and
of
their
own
chooslnsr.
I
Visitors
to
the
institutions
are
fre-jquently
smprised
when
they
!
glimpse
a
proudly-held
golden-
i
yellow
head
among
the
hundreds
i
crowned
with
more
than
usual
er.
The
wigs
are
sent
to
the
hair
dressers
and
given
up-to-the
minute
coiffures
several
times
a
year
at
the
council's
expense.
j
Fashions
for
Inmates
Fashions
in
the
Public
Assls'-lance
Institutions
(ex
-workhouses
have
been
occupying
no
little
attention
at
council
meetings
latc'
and
the
distinguished
men
and
iwomen
who
run
the
public
af-I
fairs
of
London
have
had
theh
little
difficulties
when
they
tried
I
new
styles
on
old
figures.
A
fash-i'on
note
specially
written
by
ar.
!
institution
matron
occupied
a
i
prominent
position
in
the
council'
j
-ecently-lsnied
annual
report
ard
in
lactiui
language
gave
an
idea
of
slight
hitches.
One
paragraph
mentions
"the
traditional
women's
shawl,
st
prominent
In
institutions
previous-'v.
has
now
been
replaced
by
colored
cardigans
although
a
good
many
of
the
old
women
prefer
the
shawl.
As
the
cardigan
Is
com-
naratlvely
a
modern
innovation
for
women's
wear,
considerable,
time
must
elapse
before
the
cardigan
will
completely
replace
the
shawl."
Which
means
the
council
will
have
to
go
on
buying
shawls
in
spite
of
the
best
Intentions.
The
fashion
difficulties
of
the
London
County
Council
even
ex
tend
Into
the
realm
of
unmentionables.
"Efforts
made
to
modernize
the
old
women's
underclothing
have
not
always
been
received
with
acclamation.
But
with
continued
patience
and
frequent
gentle
persuasion
the
majority
of
women
now
are
wearing
well-
shaped
'interlock'
stockinette
gar
ments
and
sateen
slips
Instead
of
voluminous
flannel
and
calico
garments."
The
matron's
report
closes,
however,
on
quite
a
frivolous
note
"I
find
the
girlhood
wish
for
a
new
hat
still
alive
in
the
bosoms
of
our
old
girls."
The
matron
then
describes
how
hats
are
chosen
by
lottery,
the
Inmate
drawing
"No.
1"
having
first
choice
among
thos
sent
In.
There
are
14
women
members
of
the
London
County
Council
which
numbers
144
members
all
told.
One
reason
given
for
its
progressive
ideas
Is
that
women
have
taken
part
in
Its
discussions
since
1909.
Politics
Lose
Appeal
Other
aspects
of
politics
must
be
losing
their
appeal
to
women
in
England
or
perhaps
the
possibili
ties
of
advancement
are
not
suf
ficiently
advertised.
There
is
a
shqrtagt
of
candidates
for
nosti
as
party
organizers
and
a
special
examination
is
to
be
held
early
In
the
year.
Women
between
23
and
40
are
eligible
and
the
averafr?
salary
is
$1,000
to
$1,250
-per
year.
in
tne
Conservative
offices
many
responsible
posts
are
held
by
women
who
began
as
organizers
and
at
the
present
time
Miss
Marjortc
Maxsc
Is
second
in
charge.
G.
N.
R,
TRAINS
For
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
g
p.m.
From
the
East-Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays.
a
p.m.
THB
DAILT
NSWB
:
I
District
News
it
'
I
Creamery
For
Smithers
Now
In
Prospect
SMITHERS,
Jan.
24:
Alfred
Miller,
owner
and
operator
of
the
Interior
Creamery
at
Prince
George,
visited
Smithers
on
Thurs
day
and
Friday
for
tne
purpose
ol
looking
over
this
field
with
a
vleu
to
establishing
a
plant
at
thl;
point.
He
was
favorably
Impresses
with
the
outlook
and,
In
address
ing
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
or.
Thursday
night,
he
announce''
that
he
would
establish
a
creamery
here
If
he
could
get
the
full
support
of
the
merchants
In
handling
the
local
product.
Burns'
Night
By
Young
People
Excellent
Program
at
Terrace
Mark
Memory
of
Bard
to
TERRACE,
Jan.
24:
The
Young
People
of
the
Terrace
United
Church
held
a
'Burns'
Night"
on
Thursday
at
the
Manse.
F.
G.
Cook
gave
an
Interesting
address
on
"The
Life,
Works
and
Influence
of
Robert
Burns,"
quoting
voluminously
from
the
gems
of
Burns'
poetry.
Mrs.
Ivan
gave
a
reading
of
"The
Cotter's
Saturday
Night
".
Scottish
contests,
olos,
duets
and
jokes
were
the
ord-
r
nf
tho
pvpnlnr
Mrs
.T
Rnrk-nc
OFFICERS
ELECTED
Terrace
United
Church
Has
Annual
Congregational
Meeting:
TERRACE,
Jan.
24:
The
annual
congregational
meeting
of
Knox
United
Church
was
held
recently
with
a
good
attendance
in
spite
of
Inclement
weather.
G.
F.
Cook
acted
as
secretary
for
the
meeting.
Reports
were
submitted
as
follows:
Treasurer,
T.
E.
Brooks.
Ladles'
Guild,
Mrs.
S.
Brooks
(secretary)
and
Mrs.
E.
Brooks
(treasurer).
Young
People,
Mrs.
Stanley
Brooks.
Junior
Choir.
Mrs.
Adam
Crisp.
Cradle
Roll,
Mrs.
J.
H.
Smith.
Sunday
School,
Miss
Freda
Hall.
Explorers.
Miss
Alice
Finter.
Boys'
Group,
Rev
.Adam
Crisp.
C.G.I.T.,
Miss
Jessie
Llewellyn.
Officers
elected
for
1938
were.
Members
of
the
Official
Board
J.
H.
Smith.
Ivan
Frank,
E.
Brooks,
JVemon
Glass,
R.
Harris,
Mrs.
R
Christy,
Mrs.
Ivan
Frank
and
R.
W.
Riley.
Treasurer
J.
H.
Smith.
Secretary
Vernon
Glass.
Delegates
to
Presbytery
and
ConferenceMrs.
Victoria
Moore.
AlternateMrs.
Stanley
Brooks.
During
the
evening
selections
were
rendered
bv
tnc
Junior
Choir
Frank
ana
a
reaamg
eniuiea
carload
of
Goodwill"
was
given
by
Mrs.
Ivan
Frank.
The
reading
was
written
by-
Mrs.
Edna
Jacques
and
told
in
gra
Mrs.
S.
Brooks
and
Miss
A.
Long-1phlc
deta',s
f
the
""PU0"
of
fruit
worth
contributed
vocal
numbers.
Following
the
program
refresh
ments
were
served.
Burns'
Dance
Is
Held
At
Terrace
Almost
Kntirc
Tijyvn
Turns
Out
To
Observe
Event
in
Honor
of
Scottish
Bard
TERRACE,
Jan.'24:-Friday
night'
Burns
Day
was
celebrated
in
ad-:
vance
at
the
Orange
Hall
with
a'
dance
to
which
almost
the
whole
town
went
to
enjoy
themselves.
Mrs.
Black's
orchestra
supplied
the
music
and
the
event,
which
was
a
great
success,
was
kept
going
until
three
o'clock
the
next
morning.
Quick
Change
In
Terrace
Weather
Heavy
Snow
and
Kain
In
Same
Day
With
Fluctuating
Temperature
TERRACE,
Jan.
24.
Thursday
last
brought
some
quick
changes
in
the
weather
here.
About
9
a.m.
a
blizzard
began
and,
by
noon,
this
had
increased
to
a
heavy
snowstorm,
many
of
the
sideroads
being
filled
with
drifts.
Temperature
in
the
morning
was
20
above
zero.
About
5
p.m.
the
northeast
gale
calmed
down
to
nothing
and
soon
there
was
felt
a
soft
breeze
from
southwest
and
the
snow
had
changed
to
rain,
the
temperature
rising
to
38
above.
Friday
it
was
mild
and
sunny
with
the
new
snow
rapidly
and
vegetables
sent
from
British
Columbia
recently
to
prairie
drought
areas.
Words
of
appreciation
were
expressed
to
the
minister
and
his
wife
J
for
work
accomplished
and
an
Invitation
was
extended
for
them
to
I
remain
at
Knox
United
for
another
year.
A
social
hour
followed
the
conclusion
of
the
business.
Telkwa
Boy
Is
Dead
In
South
Donald
Chettlebursh,
Aged
23,
Passes
Away
in
Victoria
Sunday
Xiffht
VICTORIA,
Jan.
24:
(CP)
Desmond
Chettleburgh,
aged
23,
a
of
Telkwa
and
son
of
F.
B.
I
Chettleburgh,
well
known
former
jBulkley
Valley
coal
mining
man,
jdied
In
Victoria
last
night.
Miss
Ella
Wilson
Of
Vanardsol
Dies
Passed
Away
Saturday
Ni;ht
At
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Burial
at
Terrace
I
Miss
Ella
Wilson
of
Vanarsdol
passed
away
Saturday
night
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
Miss
Wilson
was
thirty-two
years
of
age
and
was
born
in
Scotland.
She
had
made
her
home.
at
Vanarsdol
with
her
uncle
and
aunt
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Somervllle
Mr.
Somervllle
is
section
foreman
at
Vanarsdol.
The
remains
will
be
sent
on
this
evening's
train
to
Terrace
where
the
funeral
will
be
held.
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
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
COMEDYAND
DRAMA
HERE
Tyrone
Power
and
Lorctta
Young
In
"Second
Honeymoon"
New
Type
of
Mystery
Picture
Rounds
Out
Bill
Tyrone
Power
and
Lorettai
Young
head
the
cast
of
'Second
Honeymoon,"
a
lively
comedy
dra
ma
which
comes
to
the
screen
of1
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
as
onel
f
the
features
of
a
double
bill
at
'he
first
of
the
week.
It
replace
'Live,
Love
and
Learn"
which
hat!
been
originally
booked.
The
other
end
of
the
first
of
the
week
double
bill
Is
'The
Thir
teenth
Chair,"
a
mystery
picture
lullt
up
around
spiritualism.
A
seance
Is
used
In
the
effort
t.
solve
two
murders
In
India
and
he
picture
has
many
novel
turns
j
Madge
Evans
and
Thomas
Hwlc
nlay
the
leading
romantic
rol-SI
vhile
Dame
May
Whltty
famous
i
English
actress,
Lewis
Stone.
Ells
Landl
and
Ralph
Forbes
have'
mporant
parts
In
the
eerie
stoo
l
of
a
killing
witnessed
by
twelve
people
all
of
whom
are
suspected
DAM
GATES
ARE
OPENED
"irst
Time
in
Over
Year
This
Has
Had
to
he
Done
at
Ocean
Falls
OCEAN
FALLS.
Jan.
24:
Heav
alns
of
the
past
two
or
three
veeks
necessitated
the
opening
o
the
dam
gates
In
connection
with
the
Pacific
Mills
for
the
first
time
since
November
1936.
For
the
week
ending
last
Wed-
nesday.
the
precipitation
totalled
J.43
inches
and
the
maxlmurr.
temperature
was
forty-five
above
i
CI
.1
..
..
'
ouirc
men
mere
nas
been
a
great
variety
of
weather
including
thunder,
lightning,
snow,
hall
ano
heavy
westerly
gales.
Monday.
January
24,
1938.
nrra
ff
f
a
TONIGHT
and
TUESDAY
Last
Complete
Show
at
8
18
MURDER
AT
A
SEANCE!
J
WHO...MUd-Th
Mon
That
1
Ho,d"
I
I
'
WHY...wai
a
btov.
if
v.WV
KfulbrioVto-b.h.ld'
t-J
oi
"Suipet
No.
l"l
i
.
i
......
I
now"'
y
"'
-AW
itjf
Broadway
.foO
At
8:31,
qH,
Once
Only
j-''
PLUS
Tyrone
Power
and
Loretta
Younj
in
"SECOND
HONEYMOON"
(At
7:00
and
3:37)
WOULD
NEWS
(At
8:18
Only)
BRIDGE
Still
Leads
as
The
Popular
Pastime
See
Our
Selection
of
Bridge
Essentials
We
Have
A
Complete
Range.
CARD
TABLES
The
highest
quality
card
tables
with
diagonal
brace.
Best
Canadian
hardwood
frames.
Bolted
construction.
Choice
of
green
felt
or
black
fabrikoid
oo
A
A
top
?o.UU
De
Luxe
Models
at
$1.50
and
S3.5J
PLAYING
CARDS
Good
quality
single
or
double
decks.
Singles
from
45cl0S1.25
at
;
81.75
and
S2.50
Special
Price
For
a
Few
Days
Only
On
SCORE
PADS
Large
size.
Regular
2
for
25c.
Special
3
for
Small
Size.
Special
G
for
TALLY
CARDS
,;
Attractive
Shapes
and
Designs.
10c
per
table.
Per
dozen
25c
25c
30c
IIOYLE
Up-To-Datc
The
complete
card
game
book
Incl
uding
the
latest
CJflp
Contract
rules.
Price
Ovl
(sMflaeMvsMd
Says
Old
King
Coal
I
know
a
clever
little
trick
To
keep
you
warm
if
well
or
sick,
Just
phone
051
and
say
Please
send
a
ton
of
coal
today.
'to
fee
SA
iLlilllllliliillillj;!
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Foothills
Alberta,
Nanalmo-Wellingtoii
and
Ilulklcy
Valley
Coals
If
you
lose
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.