:

tet 5S

~~
if

*
ety

 

 

 

Gift Time is Thrift Time

At this great jewelry and gift shop, and that means gifts of every description, Beautiful
Watches, Gorgeous Diamonds, Silverware, Jewelry, Novelties, Etc. Everywhere throughout our
store you will see fascinating evidence of this modern magic of Christmas-Tide.

 

Beautiful Christmas. Cards—
21 in a box for

Fine Quality Bristles In Cloth and
Hair Brushes, up from

Playing Cards
per pack, up from

75C€
50¢
35C
ov Soe

Large Assortment of Ladies’
Combs, up from

Exceptional Value, Fine Qualit
Aeropacks, up from...

Wonderful Value in Umbrellas
up from

Pipes, Cigarette Cases and
Ash Trays, up from

Here we have listed a few of the many suggestions and you will find many more at the store,

Your Name FREE in 22-K Gold on Every SHEAFFER or WATERMAN Pen or Pencil

— $10
$1.25
25c

Suit Cases and Club Bags

Beautiful Assortment of High Grade Ladies’ Hand Bags, some lines selling less than cost

 

Special

DOWN-STAIRS STORE

First Quality English Dinnerware—68 piec®s, full service for eight

$15.00

Water Tumblers — From 85c per dozen up

 

a small deposit.

MAX HEILBRONER

 

 

 

We have designed this Christmas broadside for raising cash, and
stock of high grade merchandise. Select your gift now while stocks are complete by paying

reducing our enormous

Diamond Specialist

 

 

 

Box 656

Announcing

— that —

D.McLEOD & SON

(Pioneer Shoe Makers)

Phone Blue 502

— are —

Exclusive Agents For

The---

Astoria Shoe

Canada’s Finest Shoe For Men

Expert Shoe Repairing—Modern Prices

Sixth Street _ — Prince Rupert

 

 

“ANNIVERSARY
 1§ OBSERVED

One Hundredth Anniversary of
Birthday of Norwegian Author
Is Celebrated

 

 

The one hundredth anniversary
of the birth of Bjornstjerne Bjorn-
son, noted Norwegian author, was
celebrated by the local Sons of
Norway Lodge with a social evening
last night in the Oddfellows’ Hall.
|About 150, persons were in atten-
dance and'the affair proved most
enjoyables. )

The proceedings opened with an
address by the president; O. B. Sa-
ther, after which “O Canada” and
the Norwegian national anthem
were sung. .The ensuing program
included:

Piano sd@lo, Miss Inga Murvold.

Recitatidn, J. Storseth.

Violin solo, Mr. Forslund, accom-
| panied by Peter Lien.

Vocal quartette.

 

 

 

LAMPS!

Bed Lamps

Bed Lamps
Silk

complete

 

Bridge Lamps

$4.50

Parchment or

$2.50

Bridge Lamps-

complete

 

 

Table Lamps Smokers’ Stands

Table Lamps Complete Smokers’ Stands
ial $3.25 $1.75 $1.95

 

 

 

 

 

 

Color For the Home

Ten Glass Tulips and $1 75
e

Ten Leaves
Come and Look Around While Our Stocks are Complete

KAIEN HARDWARE

Window Glazing

 

 

 

 

. C.N.R. Trains

For the East—

Monday and Fridays ...9:30 a.m. =

renee

 

Recitation, Mrs. Gunnar Selvig

Vocal quintette, Mrs. John Mur-
vold, Mrs, Ole Wick, Mrs. Gunnar
Selvig, Mrs. J. Storseth and Mrs. S
Anderson.

Following the program, refresh-
ments were served and dancing
followed with music by Julius Welle
and Mr. Forslund.

The committee in charge consis-
ted of Mrs. Ole Wick, J. Storseth,
Mrs, Olof Skog, Mrs. J. Storseth,
,John Olsen, E. Greenstrand, H
|} Knutson and J. Freidheim
| Ole Wick presided at the door
| D. C. Schubert of the Govern-
}ment Telegraphs staff has been
confined to his home for the past
day or so with a severe attack of
influenza

 

-—

THE DAILY NEWS

John Clausen Buys New

WATERFRONT WHIFF

 

Diego—Doug Frizzell Takes Winter Dip

i |

Boat—Made Trip to San

 

 

Albert Frebourg, well known
;member of the staff of Edward Lip-
sett Ltd., returned to the city re-
' cently after a three weeks’ holiday
‘trip in thé course of which he tra-
| velled as far south as San Diego, the
{trip being a most enjoyable one.
!From Vancouver to Los Angeles and
back, Albert travelled by motorbus
while the trip between Los Angeles
and San Diego was made by air-
plane.

An incident of no little amuse-
ment took place last week at Cap-
| tain’s Cove where the crew of Friz-
; Zell's Hot Springs was demolishing
|the old cannery, the lumber to be
| used in construction of buildings at
{the springs. The crew, consisting of
Doug Frizezll, Bill Fisher, Doug
Stalker and Sherry Frizzell, was re-
turning from its duties in a nine-
foot skiff after a hard day’s work.
Fisher was in the bow, Sherry was
at the oars, Stalker was sitting in
the stern and Doug Frizzell was, as
‘usual, standing up. Fisher, with his
keen eyesight, noticed water pour-
ing into the stern but sweetly said
nothing. Stalker, perceiving an in-
creasing wetness, r:ade a few odd
remarks which had no bearing on
the case. Then Sherry, noticing the
predicament he was about to be in
and deeming discretion the better
part of valor, jumped for a passing
log. Confusion then reigned supreme
as the boat capsized, scattering its
three remaining occupants in all
directions. Fisher made a jump for
} the log on. which Sherry was per-
| ched like a dying sea-gull, roiling
the latter into the water. Doug
' Stalker, who acquired the
|chewing habit, swam to shore on
}his back to keep the plug of Old
Stag in his pogket dry. Doug Friz-
zell, like the good skipper he is, be
ing the last to leave the boat, had
his annual New Year swim a little
ahead of time—but
same. His only dry spot was his
pride and joy-—a small cap made
by himself out. of an old woollen
sock. Then Fisher, not relishing the
prospect of remaining on a
drift log, took to the water again
; and joined his companions on shore

pen
| ANNOUNCEMENT:

As it is getting more and more

 

has

 

chilly just the

alone

 

impossible for one man to

handle all the work coming to

my office, I have decided to

take in as my partner Dr. O
E. Kvale of Edmonton, Alta

Dr. Kvale was formerly em-
ployed as dentist at the Uni-

 

QUALITY HIGH
PRICES LOW

Wet Weather Shoes
| Warm Slippers
Rubbers & Rubber Shoes

See Our Prices Before Buying
Cut Rate Shoe Store

 

 

versity Hospital in Edmonton

Knowing Dr. Kvale personally,
the
highest quality of work, and
trust that the
will be able to give even bet-
ter
than I have until

fully

I can guarantee

we in future

service to our patients
now been

able to do alone.

DR. H. 0. JOHNSEN

Dentist

Seized for debt over a year ago and confiscated by or-
der of the Exchequer Court of Canada, the Prince Rupert
| built fishing vessel Ada No. y
by the provincial government by open tender. The success-
ful bidder was John Clausen, well known Prince Rupert
fish packer, who acquired the vessel for $3000.

#

11 was disposed of recent

pte

 

i yelling loudly for Bob Frizzell to|

‘pick them up with the Laura F. 17. | gyi 0000850080 78 88 A

{Half an hour later the § were
sitting around a table in dry clothes
jagain putting themselves on ne |
{outside of a venison stew and talk- |
‘ing of their experiences. The only
loss was a number of tools which
iwere in the bottom of the skiff.

The Flewin & Brown fish packer |
Taplow II is on the ways at the}
McLean shipyard at Prince Rupert |
where she was built for hull repairs ,
following a stranding in a snow-
storm on the night of Wednesday
when considerable damage was
done. The vessel was running into
Prince Rupert from Port Simpson
when she ran on Hodgson Reef off
Jap Point. The vessel refloated on
the rising tide and was able to
make Prince Rupert under her
own power

The Department of Marine ad-
vises mariners that a red platform
buoy marking Hankin Reef, Cun-
ningham Passage, near Port Simp-
son, has been replaced temporarily
by a red wooden spar buoy

After an absence from port of
about a month, the well known lo-
cal halibut boat Margaret I re-
turned home on Thursday from a
trip to Vancouver and Seattle. The
trip south was made so that Capt
George Fritz and skipper
might attend fishery gatherings as
representative of the Prince Rupert}

owne!

Halibut Vessel Owners’ Association
The big Vancouver tug St. Faith,
which is engaged in log towing

from the

to the

Queen Charlotte
mainland, was

morning to

Islands
in port this

take on fuel oil

ns.

‘

wes RA AA

 
    
     
    
      

Beit Oy Saturday, December 5

—

a)

 

Friday & §
a
TWO shows — sunday
Feature Starts at 7:45 o
ADMISSION ‘ee

‘ 1
SATURDAY MATINEE ‘a
Feature Star “y

—

ts 3:15—15¢ & th
NEW YORK’S GREAT PALACE FOR SPORT

“MADISON SQUARE GARDRy

With JACK OAKLE, MARIAN NIXON and a Great
Cast. A Paramount Picture
A Romantic, Dramatic Story of Three Men and Two Girls
Comedy—THELMA TODD & ZASU PITTS in “ALUM & By
Novelty—“IT’S A PANIC” “PICTORIAL NO,»

MONDAY ONLY—DOUBLE BILL
“CHEATERS AT PLAY” and “STEPPING SISTERS»

Supporting

 

    
  
  
    
     
 
   
    
  
   
 

Nervous —Could Not Slay
Tired Out All The Time

Mra. George Scribner, Nauwigewan
writesa:—‘‘I was so very nervous I ca
sleep at night, and felt tired ont all the time,

A neighbor told me about Milburn's Heat
and Nerve Pilla, and as she was using them x
the time she gave me some to try,
they were doing me s0 much good I
two boxes and they proved
to me.’’

For sale at afl drug and general stores; put ap enly by The Tf Milburn Oo, La,
Toronto, Ont .

T foun
procured
of wonderfy} help

 

 

 

 

 

 

lal

 

JONES’

Family Meat

Market

Pot Roast of
Bacon, 1 lb

Beef, 6 lbs

75¢€

aa ist, 4 lbs $1
eter.
= 75¢
oe oe
oe 35¢e

957 — Phone — 957

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Phone—3 We Deliver |
“TILLIE THE TOLER”

=

 

Mac Gets the Shock of His Life

 

Wednesdays
From the East—
Tuesdays, Thursday
days

wel. Mac]
Dio ” 0U¢
Finauy]
PUT Bits
BOLE d

10:30 mad

and Satur-
8 p.m.

 

E N THE
LINE -
COAL! COAL! AvP3 )
e e
Our Pamous Edson, Alberta and ie tld
Bulkley Valley Coals are guaran-
teed to give satisfaction. Try a
ton of No. 1 Bulkley Valley. We | pot K |
also sell Timothy Hay, Wheat ~S I

Oats and Barley.

Prince Rupert Feed Co. +
58 — Phones — 558

 

    
 
   
   

Kin Pearwees Sendicare ten, Greet Britain nghes ¢

YVEAHA- HS
IS HIS Pest
SCRIMMAGE -
HE HAS “THE
BALL NOW. ify

we

 

 

 

 

—

 

GOSH, Bit.-
AREN'T YoU /\ TOUCHED

 

Shoulder Pork, 4 lb 50
Apples, 3 Ibs c

Leg of Pork i
it lbs 50c

Rump Roast of Beef, 6 lbs $1
1 lb. Braid Tea

|Prime Rib Rolled, 4 lbs $1
1 lb. Tea

Round Steak, 2 Ib 50
Bacon, 1 lb Cc

 

 

(iM ORAYS
“HRY NB

 

(SEDGE BPET PPP BeBe Rae Ree eeT

CAPT FCw week eeee

 

Laaiasunenenuninaiannatenetaessemeiiaenedenscaseniansrenanmareaiane

VE

  
  
   
  
      
   
  
 
  
    
  
  
  
   
 
  
   
    
    
     
   
     
   
    
   
    
  
         
             
      
       
   
   
   
   
    

Ladies ---

Here is your chance to get

Fur Coats |

AND ALL KINDS OF FUR GOODS

The biggest selection ever shown in Prince Rupert. Snappy style
real values, quality goods.

Goldbloom

The Old Reliable
We must have the money to buy raw furs. That is
making such special low prices.

why we

~
ease

Rubber Door Mats

$1.00
50¢

——

 

For safety and durability use a Rubber Door Mat
Size 18x30 inches. Sell, each for

oC |

 

Rubber Tubing Rubber Stair Trea

per foot each

Thompson Hardware Co. Ltd. _

—,

UNION STEAMSHIPS LIMITED

Steamers leave Prince Rupert for Vancouve!

T.S.S. CARDENA EVERY TUESDAY, 1:30 P.M.
Via Ocean Falls and Waypoints, arriving Vancouve
afternoon

T.S.S. VENTURE EVERY THURSD AY MIDNIGHT.
Arriving Vancouver Sunday m orning
Weekly sailings to Port Simpson, Alice Arm Anyox
River points, Sunday, 8 pm ~
SPECIAL WINTER EXCURSION RATE, ROUND TRIP PRINCE
RUPERT TO VANCOUVER, $32.
Nov. 10 to Feb %, return limit Mareh

Further information regarding all sailings and tickets a!
VRINCE RUPERT AGENCY:

; Naas

On sale 18

Phone vhs

aa

ee

CANADIAN PACIFIC

To Vancouver via Ocean Falls and Way Ports PRINCI
Fridays, 10 P.M
To Vancouver direct PRINCESS NORAH--Nov. 20, De

‘
ANCOL VER

LOW FARE ROUND TRIP WINTER ENCURSIONS TO 5
lickets on sale November 10 to February 75, !
Final return limit March 31st, 1933

For information call or write .
W. L. COATES, General Agent, Prince Rupert Be ae

 

_By Westover

  
 
 
  
    

    

Looks Like A
BAD CASE OF
SHOCK, PETE

 

  
 
  

<— ,