I
n.
V
PACE
FOUR
JF
EVES
COULD
TAtK
..THEY
WOULD
ASK
FOR
BETTER
IIGHT
Louis
Shibig
Laid
At
Rest
bier,
who
passed
away
last
week.!
The
rites
were
under
the
auspices
'
O
If
your
eyes
tire
quietly,
poor
lighting
may
be
the
cause.
For
safety's
sate,
choose
Edison
Mazda
Lampv
They
stay
brighter
longer.
Ail
about
new
low
prices.
MADE
IN
CANADA
TOR
BEJTCR
LIGHT
BETTER
SIGHT-USC
EDISONMAZDA
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
CO.,
Limited
prelate,
and
Fred
Scadden
and
B.
(J.
Bacon.
Miss
Lois
Judge
presided
at
the
organ.
Interment
was
made
In
thi
',
i
Moose
Plot
in
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
were
Oillls
Royer,
B.
Funeral
Service
of
Mooe
Lodge
M'
Slmpson-
p-
Connelly.
Jos
Yesterday
Afternoon
For
eph
Htchford,
B.
J.
Bacon
and
Prominent
Member
Mols
Ohnesborg.
'
The
late
Mr.
Shibig
was
a
na:
,tlve
of
Switzerland
and
was
sixty-'
.
....
.
fivA
VHn
rf
'
n
rrr
17
a
Win,!
'
or
the
Moose
Lodge
of
which
de-'
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
5:
(CP)-Bar
ceased
was
an
active
member
and
silver
was
unchanged
at
Wc
per
A.
D.
Vance,
dictator,
was
in
r,n
u
r
,.,.
.
7
uuntc
uii
mc
cw
iors
memi
mar
charge,
assisted
by
Frank
Wilson,
ket
today.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUES-
T.S.S.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
DAY,
1:30
p.m.
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Thurs.
a.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
56S
Smoked
"Rupert
Brand"
Mild
Cured
Salmon
15c
pkg.
For
Lunch
on
Toasted
Sandwiches
or
!
";:
'
""
Hors
d'oeuvre
One
Package
Serves
Four
People
Keeps
for
Weeks
In
Refrigerator
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Lid.
Prince
Rupert
British
Columbia
THi:
CONSOLIDATED
.MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TRAIL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Manufacturers
of
Elephant
Brand
Chemical
Fertilizer
Ammonium
Phosphates,
Sulphate
of
Ammonia,
Superphos-phates,
Complete
Fertilizers
Producers
&
Kcfincrs
of
Tadanac
Drand
Metals
f.old.
Silver,
Electrolytic
Lead.
Zinc.
Cadmium,
Bismuth.
tralla
to
become
the
new
Governor-General
of
that
dominion.
In
Canada
with
Their
Malestlps'
Itinerary
and
timetable
mapped,
aiiau
twin
w
mi
me
iuur
nave
municipal
officials
In
the
throes
of
organizing
their
separate
programs.
Toronto
and
Winnipeg
are
among
the
cities
that
have
announced
complete
schedules.
C:.:
in
Canalhhv
an
'
l'
e.r
Majesties'
honor
will
be
afternoon
for
the
funeral
of
the""
RuIrt
twelve
yrars-
late
Louis
Shibig.
well
known
cob-
BAR
SILVER
Plan
Naval
Reception
put
on
during
the
four-day
stay
In
Ottawa.
In
addition,
there
will
be
Bella
Coola
POTATOES
Sack
Robertson's
BREAD
3
for
FRUIT
MADEIRA
CAKES
Each
$1.95
25c
15c
15c
ORANGES
Juicy,
sweet.
3
dozen
for
THE
DAILT
NEWS
Monday,
February
6,
iojj
Canada's
Royal
Guests
ROYAL
DUTIES
BEING
DELEGATED
TO
STATE
COUNCIL
IN
ABSENCE
Preparations
Advance
on
Hoth
Sides
of
Atlantic
in
Con
nection
With
Visit
of
Kins
and
Queen
to
Canada
With
SnhvP-rntrlinfT
fact
lOfnmin,
tlm
ilnminnn'
7
-
-
'
"
'
"
-
'nin
,
v
h-
UVkUiltlll
bllV
VlWllilllllll
!
Sniind
in
Klll'miO
F!mnilV
lnnrlnvc
oi-n
Innl-i'mr
fn
ot-k
preaching
visit
of
the
King
and
Queen
to
Canada
to
furnish
the
world
with
a
salutary
lesson
in
Empire
solidarity
vii
mice
iiiunins
remain
oeiore
me
uatue
cruiser
ue
pulse
steams
out
into
the
Atlantic
with
Their
.Majesties
or
hnlfH
nni4
Af
11.11.
l
l
i
.
Britain
and
Canada
are
busy
with
preparations.
The
King's
position
as
comtltu-tlonal
head
or
the
British
Govern
ment
necessitates
the
setting
up
of
machinery
to
deputize
in
his
cb-'
sence.
ThU
machinery
takes
the
GOING
TO
SEE
KING
I
form
of
a
Council
of
State.
It
is
Canadian
Lepion
Taking
Lead
in
covered
by
the
Rczency
Act
of
1937,
Sending
Children
to
Victoria
passed
soon
after
the
King's
acces-
'
,
slon
to
the
throne.
the
regujar
exPCUtlvp
mecUn,
.
The
act
provides
that.
In
certain
!
of
thc
Prlncc
Rupert
branch
of
thc
cases
of
Illness
or
absence
from
the
-Canadian
Legion
the
matter
of
United
Kingdom
the
King
"in
or-navim,
the
chlIdrcn
of
tne
cU
der
to
oreven
.delay
or
difficulty
iresentrd
at
VIetorta
on
lne
occas.
In
the
despatch
of
public
business.
lon
of
tne
vlstt
of
tne
K,
and
by
Letters
Patent
under
the
Oreat
Q;,een
was
discussed,
In
the
Rb.
I.J
.
',
65
r
the
Pfrl0d
ofnce'of
anv
lead
from
the
civic
mat
U'ness
or
absence,
to
Counsel-
authorities
it
was
decided
that
thc
iors
or
Stite
such
of
the
Royal
r
Til
tint
Att
tt
rm
m
a
L
.1
St
J
M
In
the
present
rase
the
Council
of
itate
will
consist
of
the
Duke
of
Planned
for
lhe
near
future.
lt
was
Gloucester,
the
Duke
of
Kent.
the,felt
that
there
shouId
be
cnou?n
Princess
Royal
and
prinecn
Arthur
prtde
among
tne
cltlzens
to
scc
tnat
ofConnaught
The
Duke
of
Kent
sucn
a
representation
should
be
eVnrv
lr
a
ftvwtn
4
..till
.
I
r
arranged
rhe
matter
of
the
collection
of
radio
licenses
by
ex-service
men
was
discussed.
Circulars
from
the
Dominion
Command
of
the
Legion
as
well
as
from
the
Provincial
Command
had
been
received
and
also
a
communication
from
the
federal
member,
Olof
Hanson.
Other
matters
dealt
with
included
the
case
of
the
appeal
of
Staff
Sergeant
G.
H.
Greenwood
recently
of
the
rltv
nrnvlnria!
nrllri
fnrf-n
Functions
of
a
national
character!
the
payment
of
a
provincial
econ-
omlc
allowance
for
unemployed
ex-service
men;
the
extension
of
free
medical
treatment:
special
the
naval
receDtlon
staced
U'hpn
.
rnmnaifrn
npnslnni
tnr
TmnH'i1i
the
Repulse
enters
Canadian
wa-
and
need
pensions
for
parents
of
tcrs-
Imperial
soldiers
whose
deaths
were
mi
s
oi
me
Liominion
s
aesiroy-.
directly
attrlbuUble
to
service
and
er?
will
participate
in
saluting
the
the
problem
of
indigent
non-resl-
royal
flotilla
to
consist
of
the
Re
pulse
and
two
escorting
light
cruis
dents
and
migrants.
At
the
monthly
meetlne
S.
n
r
A
f
f
AOTI'n
j4
"
.In
.....
writ
11.
.1
.
..
.
iiivumuj,
wiutwit
&uurce.3.
inompson
win
give
a
laiK
on
nis
i
iji..i.j
.
.
..
.1
nave
ujuicaiea,
two
oi
me
uanaa-
recent
tour
in
South
Amer
ca
lan
vessels
will
conduct
the
Re-
Those
In
attendance
at
the
ex.
pulse
up
the
St.
Lawrence
to
the
landing
at
Quebec.
These
two
ships
will
be
the
Saguenay
and
the
St.
Laurent.
With
a
full
crew
assigned,
the
Re
pulse
at
present
Is
being
furnished
In
a
Portsmouth
dockyard
nreoara-
tory
to
making
a
trial
run
to
the
Mediterranean.
j
There
Is
nothing
elaborate
about
!
the
quarters
being
prepared
Royal
couple
aboard,
the
King
and
Queen
i
will
will
hp
be
morAlv
merely
made
over
cabins
of
the
ship's
officers.
The
officers
will
be
transferred
to
temporary
quarters
being
constructed
on
the
main
deck.
Some
of
the
furniture
for
the
Royal
quarters
will
be
trans-shipped
from
the
royal
yacht
Victoria
and
Al
bert.
An
enclosed
sun
deck
will
be
the
only
deck
space
set
aside
aboard
FINEST
TURNIPS
10
lbs.
for
COPELAND'S
FRUIT
MARKET
FREE
DELIVERY
25c
MEETS
-Tender,
guar-
OCp
iOj
anteed.
10
lbs.
ONIONS
No.
1.
7
lbs.
for
GRAPEFRUIT
size.
6
for
-Nice
25c
25c
25c
Phone
872
C.
ocutrve
meetlnn
Included
W.
M
Brown,
H.
A.
Brown,
D.
C.
Schubert,
Henry
Smith,
O.
J.
Dawes.
H.
T.
Lock.
J.
M.
Walker.
Nell
Cameron
with
President
Jack
Preece
In
the
chair.
Baptist
Church
iSoomo?,
Campaign
Marked
-
By
Good
Results
The
local
Baptist
Church
was
quite
well
satisfied
with
the
results
of
a
ten
day
evangelistic
mission
conducted
here
by
Rev.
J.
A
MacRae
of
Edmonton,
secretary
ot
social
service
and
evangelism
foi
Western
Canada.
Attendances
at
(the
cruiser
for
the
sole
use
of
the'tne
meetings,
while
not
large,
were
.
.
Innlto
pnf
hntlncf
I-
royai
passengers.
II
Tnelr
Majes
ties
Indulge
in
shipboard
games
or
I
other
activities,
they
will
do
so
on
I
the
broad,
canvas-covered
Shortly
the
church
expects
the
director
of
young
people's
work
here
to
conduct
an
Institute
for
Sunday
School
and
young
people's
workers
"THERE'S
NONE
BETTER"
V.FA.
HAS
NEW
TLAN
(Continued
From
Page
One)
members
of
Parliament
to
speak
for
agrarians.
Most
elected
members
are
still
active
officers
of
the
organization.
Herbert
Orcenfleld,
now
prominent
In
the
oil
Industry
In
C&l-rary.
was
called
to
form
the
first
government.
He
was
succeeded
In
the
prcmlersslp
by
J.
E,
Brownie?
Edmonton
lawyer
who
gave
tl;
najor
address
on
debt
to
the
Cal
;ary
convention.
Third
and
las'
'J.
F.
A.
premier
was
R
O.
Reld
low
member
of
the
Alberta
Pro
islonal
Unity
Council
seekliu
inlty
In
politics
against
Sxlai
Credit.
President
Oardlner
held
the
eadershlp
of
the
U.
F.
A.
group,
in
he
House
of
Commons
from
192.
o
1935.
He
succeeded
to
the
presidency
In
1931
when
82
-year
old
-uv
Wlf
Wood,
recognized
as
the
father
of
th
agrarian
movement
in
Alberta
rctl-id
from
tht
field.
The
Missouri-born
doyen
now
lives
on
his
farm
at
Car-tVrs.
35
mlto
north
of
Calgary.
Vo'ce
of
the
farmers
nnd
driving
force
behind
the
organization.
Mr.
Wood
came
to
Alberta
In
1905
He
became
president
of
the
U.
F
A.
In
1916,
always
preaching
economic
action.
He
refused
the
premiership
In
1921.
He
fathered
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
and
oceanic
Us
chairman
when
lt
was
formed
'n
1923.
He
rrtlred
from
the
pot
In
1937.
He
was
made
a
com-
m
nrlrr
nt
tti
ftrH.r
nr
ot
fi.l
a
meeting
of
thosr
interested,
both
1
and
St.
George
in
1935.
-ganlaatlon?
and
Individuals,
lsl
The
U
F.
A.
was
one
ot
the
luuuuiiuuii
uniis
01
inc
Lo-oper-tlvc
Commenwcalth
Federation
In
1932.
E.
J.
Oarlsnd,
UFA
Member
of
Parliament
for
Bow
River
from
1921
to
1935,
Is
now
national
organizer
for
the
C.
C.
F.
At
U
1935
convention,
the
U.
F.
A.
voted
to
continue
affiliation
with
the
C
C.
F.
In
the
federal
field
but
remain
autonomous
In
provincial
politics.
Political
Defeat
Defeat
In
the
pollUcal
arena
overtook
the
organization
In
1935
Forming
thr
government
In
Alberta
In
that
year,
every
U.
F.
A
member
of
the
legislature
met
defeat
In
the
same
year
In
the
federal
elections,
the
U.
F.
A.
members
of
the
House
of
Commons
were
all
defeated.
The
two
elec-
Uons
left
the
U.
F.
A.
without
n
elected
representatives.
During
Its
tenure
of
office,
the
U.
F.
A.
government
In
Alberts
urged
the
Dominion
covernmeni
to
set
up
a
national
wheat
board
a
national
board
to
handle
thi
i
products
of
agriculture,
machine
w
reduce
private
debts
now
pro-
viaea
in
tne
Farmers'
Creditor
Arrangement
act.
national
control
of
currency
and
credit
through
a
publicly
owned
central
bank,
re-
mnamg
Of
pub
c
deht
at
imL-
Interest
rates
and
reduetinn
nt
aii
interest
rates.
It
claimed
the
first
debt
adjust-
ment
legislation
djukpH
in
ior
Instituted
an
Income
tax
with
higher
rates
on
lareer
lncnmM
adopted
rcculaiinn-t
units,
travelling
clinics,
district
nurses
and
nubile
health
Mlnra.
tlon.
It
claimed
malnten
anrr
nr
9
high
standard
of
education
effici
ency
by
provision
nf
a
vim
r
equalization
grants
for
weak
rural
districts
and
contended
lu
rnn.
trlbutlon
to
economic
security
by
uiu
age
pensions,
mothers'
al-!owances
and
agricultural
nnrf
nn.
employment
relief
were
thc
highest
In
Canada.
U.
F.
A.
supporters
also
point
to
establishment
Of
the
sunprnnnna.
tlon
scheme
for
civil
servants,
ex
tension
Of
hlchwaVS
And
martrrl
roads,
fostering
of
agriculture
In
use
of
pure
seed,
etc..
provision
for
consolidation
nf
taxes
over
a
period
of
vears.
irnv.
emmcnt
guarantee
of
co-operative
enterprises
such
as
the
wheat
pool
and
dairy
pools
and
high
administrative
efficiency.
When
it
bowed
out
of
politics
the
organization
nledecd
itself
tn
promote
and
co-ordinate
farmers
co-operative
and
commercial
activities,
urge
crop
Insurance
and
na
tional
marketlne
leclslatlon
and
seek
solution
of
such
problem
as
nign
interest
rates,
rural
housing,
adjustment
Of
currency
nnrl
ov.
change
rates
and
farm
debts.
At
the
end
of
Its
first
year,
the
U-
F.
A,
had
122
lnrnN
with
n
membership
of
2,147
men.
With
the
United
Farm
Women
of
Al-berta
formed
as
a
slstrr
tlon
In
1915,
the
membership
peak
was
reacned
in
1D21
when
the
total
was
37.721.
Today
the
membership
is
approximately
7,000
In
343
locals
In
all
parts
of
the
-
(vawwivfr
MIC
public
from,
fraudulent
stock
sell-
j
ing
practices
and
claimed
th
mn.
1
.
na.
tvs
,
aavancea
proeram
of
nubllr?
hnaiii
which
Included
district
hiKiifii
Our
Policy
Is
To
Bring
You
The
Best
.
.
.
Proudly
we
prrsrnt
thli
masterpiece
of
Immortal
nirnic
and
tory
.
.
.
Introducing
.Miliza
Korju.
the
new
golden-voiced
Prima
Donna
of
the
screen
.
.
.
Here
l
high-grade
entertainment
not
to
be
mlvsed.
HI
I
W
lafBBBBBBBBH
WtT
.
iBBBBBBT"
I
II
I
1
FINE
MUSIC
FILM
HERE
-The
Oreat
Waltt."
lluilt
Around
Life
of
Johan
Slrau,
I
Feature
Offering
at
Capitol
Reproducing
Vienna
in
the
days
of
Johan
Strauss
and
In
the
reign
of
Franz
Josef
the
happiest
and
gayest
period
In
tha
history
of
the
old
Austrian
capital.
The
Oreat
Walts."
outstanding
musical
spectacle
based
on
the
great
composer's
own
life
story
and
featurinc
his
tuneful
with
colorful
baekcrriands.
comes
as
the
feature
offer!
n
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
for
thc
first
half
of
this
week.
Fcrnand
Grave,
as
Sirauss.
Lutee
Ralner.
as
Strauss'
wife,
and
Miliza
K
or
Jus.
a
new
tinging
sen-aatlon
of
the
screen,
playing
the
part
of
the
opera
singer
who
woi.
tne
composers
love,
head
a
brilliant
cast.
,
In
connection
with
the
production
of
this
picture
a
ninety
piece
orchestra,
with
strings
predominating,
was
assembled.
A
chorus
of
eighty
voices
singing
of
Miss
Korjui.
In
U19
Aioenina
Hascli
ballet
128
dancers
tiike
part.
Elaborate
sets,
typtffylng
the
M
Vienna,
have
been
used
and
the
picture,
all
in
all.
is
one
of
the1
most,
outstanding
that
ha
offered
here
for
some
time
It
U
expected
to
draw
laruc
audience
1
"Itulld
It.
c.
Payrolls
ni
1
manes
frz
Fine
Coffee
Bett
er
Pacific
:
m
if
tf
V
1
"The
first
canned
milk
to
come
ln-f
to
our
house
was
Pacific,"
writes
Miss
K..
"and
lt
went
over
big
from
Dad
down.
Its
rich,
creamy
fla-l
vor
hit
the
spot
and
since
then
raciuc
is
tne
only
milk
we
have
used
In
coffee."
Pacific,
like
good
cream,
adds
something.
It
Just
gives
a
zln
to
fine
coffee
that's
not
there
without
lt
PACIFIC
MILK
Irradiated
Of
Course
Tbi
M-C-M
Studio
proudlr
pr.
at
tb
til
trlnrapb
ot
routine,
drini
lad
lb
glorloai
tnoile
of
Job
in
Slriuu,
II.
men
HEHBERT
noriiL
ATWILL
$trta
I1T
by
Simwl
llnfTmat
in
mlU'illrr
IlriMrb.
Dirfctd
br
lolwa
J)aiTir.
Prodoctd
by
Dtnurd
U.
Urmta.
SYMPHONY
OlttHLSTRA
.
CHORUS
OF
IIL'M)I(:)S
.
A
SCORE
OF
MAfiNiriClNT
.MUSICAL
HITS'
Hear
.
.
.
"Artl.U
Life."
-At
the
Monatterr."
-The
Polka.'1
Revolutionary
Marrh,--One
Hay
When
We
Were
Young,'
"Pu
und
lu,"
I'm
In
Loit
IVith
Vienna
'
"The
lie
t,
'
"Talea
of
Vienna
Woodi"
(At
7:23
and
9:31)
Pete
Smith
".MAN'S
REST
ntlL'ND
"CZECHOSLOVAKIA"
TONIGHT
-
Tl
ESDAY
-
Wi
ll.
7:00
and
9:10
rm3
Office
Supplies
Typewriters
ad
Supplies
Stationery
Printing
9
DIBB
PRINTING
Company
Bemer
Block
Phone
234
A
Hot
Time
l
What
You
tVsnt
Thli
Winter
You
can
get
It
by
ulnr
our
fatnoui
Ednon,
nulkley
Valley
or
Nanalmo-Wrlllngtoii
coL
PKhXCK
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
Phones
58
or
558
Walker's
Music
Store
Large
Stock
Mulc
lltliitiman,
Nordhrlmrr
and
Lesage
Pianos
Piano
Tuning
with
ReonocopeH
Phone
nine
38!)
lit
th
fit
Musi
1C
Ruth
Nelson
A.T.C.M.
Teacher
of
Piano,
Theory
and
Harmony.
PHONE
ORE
F.N
390
If
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Try
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