Monday,
January
20,
1941.
It
is
a
Clearance
Sale
With
"Reason"
A
GOOD
"REASON"
1-piecc
Bedroom
Suite
Keg.
$79.50.
CO
ffA
Clearance
$14.DU
8-piece
fining
Room
Suite
QfiQ
CCA
Keg.
$87.60.
Clearance
?JiJ0J
Chesterfield
Chair
Reg.
$25.00.
C-f
Q
ff
A
Clearance
tJM.il.tJV
Ihiffcl
with
Class
Front
Reg.
$27.50.
20.00
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
MOOSi:
MIILMNft
THIRD
AVENUE
MacKenzie's
Furniture
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
1011
Patterns
Linoleum
Just
Arrived
,
400
Sq.
Yards
Inlaid
Linoleum
400
Sq
Yards
Printed
Linoleum
300
Sq.
Yards
Feltol
Sec
Us
For
Your
Floor
Covering
ivl
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
B.C.
WcbouRht
three
brand
new
heaters
Just
so
you
wouldn't
freeze
We
bought
three
cars
to
put
them
in
1
liujr
iiik"
'THREE-TWO
PLEASE'
The
cars
are
painted
in
two-tone
blue
Their
beauty
is
equalled
in
ease
If
you
want
safety
with
comfort
Call
us
at
THREE-TWO
PLEASE'
J
I
RUPERT'S
LARGEST
TAXI
SERVICE
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
RAILWAYS
Trains
leave
P1UNCK
RUPERT
for
the
EAST
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
6
p.m.
Alr-Condltloned
Sleeping
and
Dining
Cars
Steamer
leaves
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER
on
Falls
and
Powell
River
Thursday,
11:30
p.m.
calling
at
Ocean
nd
"'
WINTER
EXCURSION
FARE,
to
VANCOUVER
OO?
AA
Tickets
on
sale
Nov.
1st,
1940
to
Feb.
28th.
mi.
tfrOO.UU
Final
return
limit
March
31st,
1941
For
Full
Information
and
Reservation,
j
etc.
Call
or
Write
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE,
528
3rd
Avenue
Phone
2C0
Prince
Rupert
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
.
,
..xxi.Ximiiitl
UNION
STEAMSHIPSim
SPECIAL
REDUCKIl
WINTER
EXCURSION
FARES
including
all
meals
and
berth
accommodation
TO
VANCOUVER
AND
RETUItN
From
PRINCE
RUPERT
36.UU
FromPort
Simpson
$M.M
i.
.
Vancouvei
(Reduced
Rates-Fare
and
one
half
also
apply
to
from
intermediate
points.)
of
age
and
under
twelve)
Half
e
-(Five
years
1941
28,
1910
to
February
Ticket,
on
Sale
from
November
1st.
dood
to
return,
up
to
March
31,
1941
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
Jhutsday
S.S.
CATALA
Every
Tuesday
1:3
MM
Tjgn
I.
S.S.
CARUENA
v.vcry
Friday
10:30
pm-
1
i
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
Prince
Rupert
ASen
(FRANK
J.
SKINNE
0
1M
t
J
Fhm
If
Convenient,
Please
Piircmcw-
Mrs.
C.
Christie
of
Beattle
An
chorage,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
Is
navlne
a
brief
visit
to
the
city.
having
arrived
on
the
Cassiar
yes-terday
morning.
Thomas
Panrosky.
for
driving
an
automobile
while
intoxicated,
was
sentenced
to
seven
days'
Imprison
ment
without
option
of
fine
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
city
po
lice
court
this
morning.
John
Liersch,
superintendent
of
the
Cumshewa
Inlet
camp
of
the
J.
R.
Morgan
Logging
Co.,
returned
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
on
the
Cassiar
at
the
end
of
last
week
after
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
After
mier
jiavuig
having
spcii
spent
the
me
past
cou-
Mrs.
Russell
Smith
Passes
Widow
ol
Fornuc
Agent
litre
Union
Steamship
Co.
Dies,
ol
Mrs.
Russell
M.
Smith
widow
of
a
former
well
known
agent
here
tnr
t.h
Union
Steamship.
Co,
pass
ed
away
Friday
evening
at
Van-couver
after
having
been
111
tor
some
time
according
to
word
re-oivh
Sv
local
friends.
Mrs.
Smith
ihad
many
friends
In
Prince
Ru
pert
who
will
learn
with
regret
01
her
passing.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
Th
funeral
of
WlUlam
Ward
Way
will
take
place
from
the
chapel
of
the
a
a
Undertakers,
at
2:30
pjn.
Tuesday.
Announcements
All
advertisements
In
this
column
will
be-
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Presbyterian
5
January
21.
Anglican
Tea,
January
23.
1
tea,
Mrs.
Lakles'.
I
"Tn2
DAiiyirsTra
1
-
,JJ
-1
'-m,!m
1
l-
-.
-1
!
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Just
ay
Three
Two
please.;
1
Just
say
"Hires
Two
please
Mrs.
E.
Saunders,
whose
hus
band
Is
In
the
service
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
here,
Is
leaving
by
this
evening's
train
lor
Reglna.
Mrs.
A.
M.
Beattle,
846
Taylor
Street
has
been
a
patient
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
ror
the
past
lew
days'
but
Is
recovering
nicely.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alfred
Adams
re
turned
t
othe
city
on
the
Cassiar
yesterday
morning
after
spending
a
couple
of
weeks
at
their
home
at
Massett.
Douglas
Edenshaw
of
Massett
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Cassiar
yesterday
morning,
and
will
be
spend
Ing
some
time
In
town.
Mrs.
J.
N.
Burnett
left
last
week
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
after
a
visit
of
a
couple
of
weeks
here
with
her
husband,
Col.
Burnett,
officer
commanding
of
the
Irish
fusi
liers.
For
Relief
of
HEAD
COLD
MISERY
Put
3-purpose
Va-tro-nol
up
each
nostril
.
.
.
(
i
)
1
1
shrinks
swollen
mem-
hrmn'
fl
RmthM
Irritation'.
(51
Helps
flush
out
nasal
passages,
clearing
clogging
mucus.
VICKS
VA-TRO-NOL
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clarence
Martin
of
Massett
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Cassiar
yesterday
morning
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
will
sail
tomorrow
afternoon
oh
the
Ca-
tala
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Sauadron
Leader
L.
A.
Hobson,
chaplain
of
the.Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
arrived
In
the
city
on.
the
Cassiar
yesterday
after
a
visit
to
Allford
Bay
air
base
and
will
sail
tomorrow
afternoon
on
the
Car
dena
for
Vancouver.
Yesterday
he
visited
the
Seal
Cove
air
base
here
Cassiar
yesterday
morning
from
the
Islands
and
will
said
tomorrow
al
ternoon
on
the
Cardena
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.,
Simpson's
son,
Gene,
who
has
been
In
the
city
for
the
.w
past
couple
r
of
weeks,
,
will
..-
sail
H.
F.
Sllverthorne.
after
an
In-
I
-
L
SDectlon
visit
to
the
progress
of
con
struction
work
at
the
Allford
Bay
air
base,
arrived
In
the
cltv
on
the
Cassiar
yesterday
and
will
sail
or
the
Cardena
tomorrow
afternoon
for
Vancouver.
He
Is
accompanied
bv
Flvlnir
Officer
H".
B.
Lone
of
the
building
department
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
SEAL
COVE
MAN
DIES
William
Ward
Temple
Way
Passes
Away
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Following
an
illness,
of
about
a
.7.
riinte
only,
50c.
Scotch
orches-lthe
Isle
of
Wight,
England,
June
.
rn
I
"
I
w
'
w
w..v
"ov
...
1
'l'
I
i
.
.
.
i
Aji
ri
1
-
-1
syears,
ne
came
iu
muvua,
uuu
102nd
Auxiliary
Dance
Armories',
tiomcsteaded
at
Carberry,
Manl-inuary
31.
'
tbba,
where
he
was.
married
two
.
years
later.
From
Carberry
he
re-
Masonic
Telephone
Bridge,
Feb-
moved
to
Broadview,
Saskatche-
ruarv
4.
kwiw.
wut
w
,ci6.6vv
...
February
5.
Catholic
tea,
Mrs.
R.
E
February
6.
Hospital
Annual
liall,
February
7.
General
Hospital.
Mr.
Way
had
.
been
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
T
Tj,rineislnce
1925
heing
an
Ice-maker
for
o
Bartieus
Mrs.
R.
CanadIan
Flsn
&
storage
Co.
He
was
quite
wellknown
and
basket
social,
January
24,
his
death
will
be
regretted
by
80N
friends
will
extend
their
,rk,
baskets
nu
free.
free
(many
who
with
LnHi
ladies
in
h
termed.
.
.
nnH
linpe
JanU
Tha'faf
Mr
Wnv
was
slYtV.nlnp
-
-
-
Burns
Dajniuc
6:30,
tickets
.
of
been
born
In
nrv
arv
24
24
Moose
Moose
Hall,
nuu,
u.uui
.jcoio
years
vi
age.
or,
nauiia
having
ukh
wm
m
-
-
.
i
t
.
.
.
1
J
Orange
tea,
Mrs.
ruwvsKy
s
ne
came
to
trince
uupen
ana
uaa
since
maae
nis
name
nere.
i
Predeceased
by
his
wife
several
Moore
s
vears
aeo.
the
late
Mr.
Way
is
sur
jvlved
by
three
sons,
two
daughters
and
seven
grandchildren.
The
sons
Ball,
Moose
are
Fred
T.
Way
of
Vavenby
B.
C,
Bernard
T.
Way
of
Prince
Rupert
land
Harry
Way
of
Winnipeg.
The
WO.T.M.
tea,
Mrs.
s.
uaugans
daughters
are
Mrs.
Jonn
mua;
ohniiirv
12.
Proceeds
War.
Relief.
Saint
of
Dubuc,
Saskatchewan,
and
v
.
.Mrs..
E,
J.
(Patricia)
S
mlth
of
Presbyterian
tea,
Mrs.
George
Prince
Rupert.
Dcceased'3
eldest
Mihdv
February
13.
'son,
Edward
Richard
Way,
a
vet-
oron
nt
tViA
Vlrcf
flrpa'fc
War
ftnrt
Basketball
Association
Valentine
(6ne
time
officer
of
the
Royal
Ca-
Party
February
14.
Cambral
Hall
February
15.
'nadlan
Mounted
Police
In
.the
Yu-
i
.
tkon,
died
in
Vancouver
in
1926
VnVntlne
Tea.
.
Lesion
I
'
The.
funeral
will
take
pi
Tuesday
afternoon.
CHRISTLIKE
ACTS
URGED
Rer.
J.
C.
Jackson
Advocates
Practical
Application
!
Christianity
In
mernlng
service
at
First
United
Church
yesterday
Rev.
J.
C.
Jackson
spoke
on
"The
Character
of
James,
Son
of
Zebedee'
and
in
the
evening,
from
the
text
"Whjc
call
ye
me,
Lord,
Lord,
and
da
not
the
things
I
say?"
The
latter
question
must
have
been
an
embarrassing
one
to;
those
who
heard
It
when
first
said.
It
must
have
been
ambarraslng
to
Christians
of
the
middle
ages
but
it
was
far
more
embarrassing
to
the
Christian
today.
Today
there
was
knowledge
that
the
early
followers
had
not
possessed.
In
the
middle
ages
the
Jesus
of
history
had
become
the
Christ
of
theology
and
a
supernatural
being.
Today
Jesus
was
known
as
the-
Man
of
Sorrows
Inspired
by
God.
As
a
result
of
that
knowledge
must
be
seen
the
need
for
action.
There
was
plenty
of
expression
today
but
much
of
it
did
not
answer
Christ's
challenge
to
action.
Mr
n
r.
T.
McColl
of
Queen
I
4,
i
,i,i.k
......
-
i
were
mice
ways
m
wn-
ivuanui-n;
Charlotte
vitj
City
arrived
nini.
in
the
city
j
mignt
mignt
carry
carry
out
out
the
tne
implication
implication
01
of
it..
rAa(n
vrOctavrl
yesterday
1
V
Wl
morning
Am
T
O
I
.
.
.
.
.
1
1
l
w-m
.
&
it.
...
wu-
pie
of
weeks,
in
the
city,
Mr.
and
0n
the
Cassiar
J
question
in
the
text.
First
they
Mrs.
A.
Ostrom
are
sailing
by
the
for
a
brief
visit
and
will
be
return-1
jld
pay
the
homage
that
wasre-
Cassiar
tonight
on
their
return
.to
th
Oueen
Charlottes
Islands.
Mrs.
lOstrom
was
taken
HI
after
arriv
ing
here
and
had
to
spend
some
time
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Genertl
Hospital.
Peter
Sunderland
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Cardena.
last
night
from
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
Sunderland,
for
some
yeara
Ider.u-
fiori
with
the
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
will
be
leaving
shortly
for
Vancouver
to
Join
the
service
of
the
B.
C.
Packers.
lng
to
the
isianas
on
we
same
ves
sel
tonight.
served
for
Christ
alone.
It
was
not
nnneh.
however,
to
rjav
homaZC
such
as
was
celebrated
at
Christmas
If
it
was
not
translated
into
Christ
like
action.
Secondly
an
emptiona'.
response
might
be
given
that
was
not
given
to
any
other.
But
men
failed
unless
they
listened
to
"is
demands
and
carried
out
His
in
structions.
Finally,
an
Intellectual
resDonse
might
be
given
but
men
fell
short
unless
they
vindicated
that
belief
by
action."
"If
we
are
to
make
Christianity
effective
we
must
nrove
bv
practice
that
all
its
demands
can
be
done,"
declared
the
pastor
"If
we
try
them
out
we
find
that
they
can
be
done,
in
Anintr
en
TLB
hpln
nthprs
iind
at
the
....o.
p.
.
-
i
same
ume
Duua
up
m
oursejves
an
Massett
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
assurance
that
wlU
inspire
us
to-do
tne
things
unrist
aemanas.
place
At
the
morning
service
the
Junior
choir
sang
a
"Morning
Hymn"
by
Haydn
while,
at.
the
evening,
srr
vice
the
senior
choir
sang
"Come
and
ana
Let
L.ei
us
us
Return
neiurn
unio
uiuu.wie
ine
.
imvu
1
by
the
Cassiar
tonight
on
his
re-
(W
Jackson).
with
fine
effect.
"Build
B.C,
Payrolls'
British
Columbia
Milk
Bg
The
mild
climate
with
Its
.open
winters
and
pleasant
salt
breez-p
makes
Fraser
Valley,
a
fine
winter
place
for
the
production
of
eood
milk.
Cows
require
comfort,
and
they
get
it
here,
never
oppressed
by
extremes,
of
heat
or
cold.
Pacific
Milk
Is
fortunate
British
Columbia
is
its
home.
.ween
the
death
-or
wmiam
ward
t
firim
HII
V
Temple
Way
occurred
at
9:15
Sa-
PAl
IhlT
lYllLlv
Irradiated
and
Vacuum
Packed
Nursery
Stock
FREEr-40-page
catalogue.
32
colored
Illustrations.
Full
of
valuable
Information.
Complete
list
of.
plants
for
the
home.
Latest
plant
novelties.
SEND
FOR
YOUR
COPY
NOW
Valuable
Free
Premiums
With
Every
Purchase
EDDIE'S
NURSERIES
Sardls,
B.C.
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Bank
Uldg.
FRESH
SHRIMP
Daily
After
:30
pjn.
BOAT
W.S.L.
TROTIER'S
DOCK
,
CAMPS
ARE
REOPENING
Sevei
Hundred.
Loggers
to
Be
Em
ployed
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islam)
This
Season
Following
a
curtailment
of
oper
ations
since
late
last
fall,
logging
camps
on
Moresby
Island
of
the
Queen
Charlottes
are
now
reopen
ing.
Loggers
are
flocking
back
to
the
islands
and
it
is
estimated
that
some
seven
hundred
will
be
em
ployed
in
the
varloujf
camps
-during
the
coming
season,
la
addition
to
regularly
scheduled
voyages,
the
PAQTHRSl.
steamers.
Cassiar
and
Camosun
are
making
special
trips
north
from
Vancouver
to
the
Island
with
these
loggers.
The
T.
A.
Kelley
Logging.
Co.
Trill
Ka
AnArafinff
ro
mn.
tdfr
vof
ht
:
Beatty
Anchorage,
Limestone
'Bay
I
and
Cumshewa
Inlet.
J.
Rv.
Morgan
i
Logging
Co.
will
be
running
cateps
I
at
Cumshewa.
Inlet
and
SewelPIn-I
let
and
A.
P.
Allfeort
Logipg
Co;
at
j
Cumshewa
Inlet.
The
logging
cdjup
'of
Pacific
Mills
at
Ccean'.FaJls
that
'
has
been
operating
in-
Skldegate
InV
let
for
the
past
year
is
alto
starting
ud
again
and.
fifteen
men,
ar
rived
on
the
present
trip
of
the
Cassiar
from
Vancouver.
.
i
The
demand
for
airplane:
spruce
for
war
purposes,
as
previously
pointed
out,
Is
the
reason
for
the
Increased
logging
acflvlty
on
the
Islands
at
this
time.
.
'
'
A
SPECIAL
SAVING
ON
Highest
Quality
Autograph
Albums
MADE
BY
COLLIN'S
OF
GLASGOW
Full
Pearl
Grained
Leather
Hainbow-Kound
Corners
Gilt
Edges
Gold
Lettering
3.',x5
(approximate
size)
Reg.
65c.
Zfip
SPECIAL
4x6
(approximate
size)
Reg..
75c
((o
SPECIAL
41x7
(approximate
size)
Reg.
$1.00'
75C
V
SPECIAL
These
albums
are
wonderful
value
at
the
regular
prices..
A
large
shipment
was.
received
too
late
for
Christmas.
Hence
the
reductions
to
reduce
our
stock.
When
You
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
v
m
PHONE
13
24
Hour
Service
at
Regular
Rates
Nanaimo-Wellington
Bulkiey
Valley
Alberta
Minehead
Sootlcss
"BVM
"Tin
!
-II
T1
It
Pays
tc
Always
Buy
the
Best
Fuel
i
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
$
PnONE
116
ruuiic
a
"RUPERT
BRAND"
SOLE
FILLETS
Cellophane
Wrapped
No
Waste
25c
per
lb.
"
Obtainable
at
M
STERLING
FOOD
MARKETS
LTD.
.
.
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
BULKLEY
MARKET
Also
served
at
the
Bostbn
and
Commodore
Cafe
Smoked
and
Cured
Fish
available
at
the
above
Store
Packed
By
Canadian
Fish&Cold
Storage
-
a,
m
ll
Prince
Rupert
I
h
I
ffl
British
ColUmiU
VUl
UtUi