Friday
December
17,
ll26.
Victor
Records
make
wonderful
Comic
J
Duel
Dance
Ouliestra
Orriirstra
Ml
led
Orriirstra
f1lo
Nolo
Grand
Choru
Chrii
Amazingly
Truthful
Reproduction
Making
every
record
do
U
best.
Thin
new
Hrunswn
k
quickly
won
the
hearts
f
music
lovers
everywhere.
The
case,
too,
is
beautiful
beyond
the
usual.
Come
in
and
say
I
want
to-henr
the
new
israias
gifts
She
Knows
Her
Onions
It
Won't
Be
Long
Now
TJmt
lUppinrM
IU?
Hello
Bluebird
Hugs
and
Kisses
Art
IjtnJry
and
Hi
Orrlirstra
Grmid
I
Christmas-
Fantasy
Part
I
0,"n
Christmas
Fantasy
Part
II
J
Murk
Andrew
Poet
and
Peasant
Overture
Pt.
I
I
Poet
and
Peasant
Overture
Pt
II
Victor
Symphony
Orchestra
While
Shepherds
Watched
ItCameUpon
theMidnightClear
Trinity
Choir
Red
Seal
Gifts
f
Twilight
of
the
Gods
Part
I
Twilight
of
the
Gods
Part
II
Symphony
Orchestra
Traumerei"
Melody
in
F
Pablo
Casals
f
Messiah
Glory
to
God
Messiah
Behold
the
Lamb
of
God
Royal
Choral
Society
Selections,
as
always,
can
be
bought
Reparately.
As
a
ift
the
entire
group
of
beautiful
selections
listed
above
makes
a
Christmas
Package
costing
only
$10.00
At
"His
Master's
Voice"
Dealers
Victor
Tailing
Machine
Co.
2B20H
75c.
of
Canada,
Limited
2M
75c.
1HH
75c.
13550.
$1.50
35787
fl.50
9007
SI.50
117b
J
1.75
9018
It.
50
rHONOOKAFMI
AHP
fclC0ft.PI
v
J.
LORNE
MacLAREN,
Ltd.
Third
Avenue,
Corner
Fifth
Street
Labor
Saving
Christmas
Gifts
WEIGHTED
FLOOR
WAXING
BRUSHES
STAINLESS
STEEL
CARVING
SETS
FASY
VACUUM
ELECTRIC
WASHERS
CLEANERS
WITH
ATTACHMENTS
HVERSAL
VACUUM
UN1V
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
Prince
Kupert,
H.C
NORTHERN
B.C.
!
JUDGE'S
SUBJECT
llOTtltV
Cl.l
II
AV.MlH
INTKItCHTIMI
audio
ru..i
ritiMH
ii:oiu;t:
J1DKIAKV
I
In
addressing
the
Rotary
Club
ye-',
terdsy.
Judge
Robertsan
of
Prince
Oeorge
.
spoke
of
the
necessity
of
the
people
of
British
Columbia
becoming
familiar
with
their
own
province.
Ignorance
wa
one
of
the
greatest
drawbacks
to
opening,
up
the
country
the
speaker
aald
and.
while
one
might
travel
through
country
by
train,
the
Information
se-cured
In
this
manner
wa
very
trivial
a
compared
with
what
wa
really
ne-ceaxary
to
understand
the
problem
of
the
varlou
localities.
The
central
portion
of
this
province
wa
not
fully
In-termed
concerning
the
coastal
portion
and
the
reverse
was
also
true.
Par
ticularly
wa
It
true
that
the
southern
part
of
the
province
was
ignorant
of
the
northern
and
central
part
of
the
province.
In
discussing
the
future
of
British
Col
umbia,
it
wa
necessary,
said
the
apeaker.
to
consider
ways
of
co-operating
and
aulstlng
without
being
narrow
or
sel
fish.
No
country
had
ever
been
able
to
forge
ahead
which
continued
to
hold
a
selfish
viewpoint.
"I
believe
In
Northern
British
Columbia."
continued
the
Judge,
"with
the
completion
of
a
rail
road
into
the
Peace
River
you
will
see
the
greatest
development
In
the
northern
portion
of
the
province."
At
the
present
time
in
that
country
the
fanners
were
only
cultivating
a
small
portion
of
their
land
but
this
would
be
multiplied
several
times
when
they
secured
transportation.
It
would
be
of
benefit
to
Prince
Kupert
and
would
undoubtedly
help
Prince
Oeorge.
no'
matter
where
the
road
eventually
went,
as
at
the
present
time
one
great
difficulty
In
agricultural
development
In
the
Prince
Oeorge
territory
wa
the
lack
of
market.
Prince
Rupert
would
be
helped
a
a
shipping
port
for
this
territory
and
this
In
turn
would
possibly
assist
the
farmer
In
the
interior
In
furnishing
more
markets
for
their
produce.
lti:OML-
I'AMILIAK
Increased
population
In
the
province
would
only
come
a
the
people
became
famlnar
with
the
possibilities
and
then
sought
to
Induce
others
to
locate
here.
First
of
aU.
however,
there
should
be
more
widespread
knowledge
of
the
province.
"It
is
hard
to
make
the
people
of
Vancouver
believe
In
the
possibilities
of
the
central
portion
of
the
province."
observed
the
Judge,
"but
If
it
could
be
possible
for
them
to
travel
Into
some
of
the
northern
part
then
much
would
be
accomplished
In
settling
up
our
vacant
spaces."
The
speaker
urged
upon
his
bearers
the
value
of
co-operation
In
bringing
about
real
development
In
the
province.
Each
part
must
consider
the
province
u
a
whole,
aud
If
this
mere
done
then
the
whole
country
would
flourish.
The
speakers
mentioned
the
value
of
the
rising
generation
as
the
best
kind
of
citizens.
Many
people
had
come
to
this
province
frcm
foreign
parts
and
their
children
were
growing
up
and
becoming
Imbued
with
our
Ideals
of
cltl-renshlp
and
were
familiar
with
the
pro
rlnce.
In
referring
to
his
position
as
Judge
when
he
waa
often
called
upon
to
listen
to
applications
for
cltlxenshlp,
he
remarked
upon
the
pleasure
it
wa
to
tlm
to
have
a
married
man
with
a
family
apply
to
become
a
citizen.
"They
make
the
very
'best
kind
of
settlers"
was
the
brief
manner
in
which
His
Honor
referred
to
those
who
had
chosen
B.C.
a
their
home.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
address.
President
C.
H.
Orme
warmly
complimented
the
Judge
on
his
excellent
address
and
said
that
there
was
no
more
fitting
subject
upon
which
he
might'
have
talked.
WHIST
DRIVE
AND
DANCE
LAST
NIGHT
,
The
wmst
artve
ana
aanct
neia
last
night
by
Prince
Rupert
Lodge
No.
1051.
Loyal
Order
of
Moose,
was
an
enjoyable
and
successful
affair.
,
Prires
wrre
won
a
follow:
Ladles'
first
Mm.
aSam
Haudenschlld;
ladles'
second,
Mra.
J.
II.
Meagher
on
cut
with
Mrs.
J.
A.
Prince:
ladles'
third,
Mr.
J.
Swsnson;
men's
first,
Olot
Stegavlg,
men's
second,
Percy
Cameron
on
cut
with
B.
Eby:
men's
third.
R.
Kllday.
I
After
refreshments
had
been
served
under
the
direction
of
Mrs.
J.
field,
dancing
wa
enjoyed
to
music
furnished
i
by
an
orchestra
consisting
of
Mrs.
R.
P.
Ponder.
D.
Eastman
and
R
Kllday.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
m:rt:iiti:ic
it.
ii.
Rev.
A.
E.
Price,
who
has
Just
from
England,
was
the
speaker
yesterday
morning
in
the
Anglican
church.
Mrs,
W.
E.
Burrltt
and
daughter
Flora
sailed
last
evening
for
Seattle
on
the
Princess
Maqulnna.
As
soon
as
W.
II.
Tobey,
of
the
O.T.P.
engineering
staff,
returns
to
the
city,
he
will,
with
E.
F.
Duby,
work
out
the
question
of
the
Emerson
sawmill
slt
at
Seal
Cove.
Chief
Gammon
of
the
Provincial
police
Is
back
from
Vancouver.
The
earliest
police
court
case
In
the
history
of
the
city
wa
called
this
morning
when
William
Murray
charged
with
theft,
came
before
Stipendiary
THE
DAILY
NET73
PAGE
FIVE
$7,000
ME.VS
WOOL
KIBBED
UNDERWEAR
STANFlELirS
Regular
value
$2J0
Sale
Price
J?
1.(55
MEN'S
IJLACK
COTTON
HOSE.
'
Regular
value
30c
Sale
Price
10c
MEN'S
WORK
SHIRTS
FANCY
CHECK
PLAIDS
Regular
value
$3.00
i
Sale
Price
$!.!
MEN'S
DRESS
SHIRTS
Regular
value
$2.00
Sale
Price
K.le'
MEN'S
HEAVY
WORK
ROOTS
Regular
value
$7.50
Sale
Price
$1,118
.
,.-
-
-
i
.r
-,
MEN'S
C.REY
TWEED
SUITS
Regular
value
$25.00
Sale
Price
$14.08
MEN'S
FANCY
JAZZ
SWEATERS
Regular
value
$5.50
Sale
Price
&UHO
iMa
rtf'.
Jhere
is
far
more
MAGIC
BAKING
POWDER
used
iri
Canada
XUat
of
all
other
brands
combined
MADE
IN
CANADA
NO
ALUM
E.W.OIU.ETTCO.
TORONTO,
CA
A
MEN'S
RUBBERS
Regular
value
$1.75
Sale
Price
$1,211
MEN'S
TWEED
CAPS
Regular
value
$2.00
Sale
Price
8!)c
MEN'S
HEAVY
CANTON
FLANNEL
PYJAMAS
Regular
value
$3.50
Sale
Price
$2,411
MEN'S
ALL
WOOL
SOCKS
Regular
value
45c
Sale
Price
20?
MEN'S
WOOL
SWEATERS
Regular
value
$3.75
Sale
Price
$!.
MEN'S
SUITS,
BLUE
SERGE
Regular
value
$40.00
Sale
Price
.
...
$24.75
MEN'S
ASSORTED
DRESS
PANTS
Regular
value
$5.75
Sale
Price
$.'U)5
MEN'S
PULLOVER
SWEATERS,
PURE
WOOL
Regular
value
$4.00
Sale
Price
$2.45
Rowland
and
F.
Pagura,
Logan
Inlet:
Frank
Pearce.
Port
Clements.
savoy
Mrs.
B.
O.
Moore,
Shawatlans
Lake;
Olaf
Ouse
and
O.
L.
Murray.
Jap
Inlet;
W.
O.
Lapolnte.
city:
D.
O.
Ault.
F.
Aker
and
Pete
Erlckson.
Queen
Char-
(lotte
City;
W.
M.
Johnson,
Graham
Is
land;
Ralph
Stafford.
Massett;
W.
Hansen.'
C.
Peterson.
J.
Rldgers
and
J.
Watson,
Vancouver.
Central
Mrs.
A.
O.
Browning
and
Ruby.
Terrace;
H.
McDonald.
Miss
E.
Hart
and
J.
Robertson,
Queen
Charlotte
City.
SPORT
CHAT
Hockey
and
prohibition
have
beer
the
features
of
eastern
papers
for
several
weeks
past.
The
prohibition
election
is
now
over
and
it
Is
not
probable
that
even
the
doings
on
Parliament
Hill
will
in
any
way
crowd
hockey
news
into
the
background
until
about
next
March.
Roy
Schalk
In
being
named
as
successor
to
Eddie
Collins
as
manager
of
he
Chicago
White
Sox.
Inherits
tough
task.
Schalk
takes
the
place
of
'a
star
who
has
been
an
unqualified
success
as
a
Dig
league
juu.
uibTo
he
was
popular
with
player
and
'
The
New
York
State
Athletic
Commission
proposes
a
weltberwelght
ellm-n.Hnn
imtmamnit
smona
four
con
tenders
to
decide
a
challenger
ior
mo
title
held
by
Pete
Latro
of
Scranton,
Pa..
Joe
Dundee
of
Baltimore
would
be
matched
with
Mushy
Calahan.
Pacific
Coast
candidate.
In
one
test
tilt
and
Willie
Harmon
of
New
York,
with
Ed
die
Roberts
of
Tacoma,
Wash,
In
the
other
under
the
j?lsn
suggested
by
the
commission
and
likely
to
be
carried
out
by
Jess
McMshon,
matchmaker
at
Madison
Square
Oarden.
The
winner
would
be
brought
together
to
determine
the
challenger.
$7,000
Must
be
Raised
Sale
Starts
Saturday
December
19,
at
9
a.m.
Prices
cut
to
a
whisper
Come
in
and
listen
MEN'S
DRESS
BOOTS
Regular
value
$8.50
Sale
Price
$5.98
MEN'S
HATS
FUR
FELT
Regular
value
$4.50
Sale
Price
$2.4!
MEN'S
OVERCOATS
ENGLISH
CRAVENETTES
Regular
value
$30.00
Sale
Price
$17.85
MEN'S
MACKINAW
COATS
PURE
WOOL
Regular
value
$9.00
Sale
Price
$5.1)8
MEN'S
HATS
BROCK
BRAND
Regular
value
$6.00
Sale
Price
$h.!)5
MEN'S
FANCY
DRESS
SHIRTS
Regular
value
$2J0
Sale
Price
$!.'.
MEN"
DRESS
BRACE
Regular
value
$1.00
Sale
Price
."lf
MEN'S
TWEED
SUITS
Regular
value
$22.50
Sale
Price
$12.98
dHWH
men's
Imported
english
tweed
overcoats
Regular
value
$35.00
Sale
Price
$19.85
MEN'S
KHAKI
FLANNEL
SHIRTS,
ALL
WOOL
Regular
value
$2.25
Sale
Price
$1.49
.
.
1
ii
in
i
i
MEN'S
XMAS
TIES
200
ONLY
Regular
value
$1.00
Sale
Price
19?
MEN'S
HEAVY
WORK
BRACE
Regular
value
85c
Sale
Price
49?
MEN'S
WINTER
WEIGHT
UNDERWEAR
Regular
value
$1.75
Sale
Price
98?
1
1
x
MEN'S
PURE
WOOL
SWEATER
COATS
Regular
value
$5.00
,
Sale
Price
$2.98
31E.VS
LUMBERJACKS
Regular
value
$4.50
Sale
Price
$2.98
THOR
JOHNSON
in
hands
of
S.
M.
Playford
Sales
System
known
from
coast
to
coast
as
the
greatest
bargain
givers
in
existence
today.
"TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT'
'Nuf
f
said
Magistrate
J.
H.
McMullln
at
30
minutes
after
midnight.
This
was
necessary
because
a
witness
wished
to
catch
a
boat
for
Massett.
The
accused
,1s
stranger
In
the
city.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prl'itre
Rupert
W.
H.
L.
Norrl,
TA,
Q,
Olsen.
W.
S.
Henry.
ReV
George
Turpln
and
"Mrs.
L.
B.
Warner;
Kenneth
and
'
Larry.
Jr..
Smith
rs:
L.
O.
Couten.
C.
Bond.
Miss
Dobson.
W.
P.
Trant
and
O.
C.
Thompson,
Vancouver;
A.
V.
Wilson,
Remo:
W.
O.
Harris.
Telle
a;
J.
W.
Bouldlng.
New
Hazetton;
Dr.
A.
O.
Llghtburne.
Hatelton;
Miss
Marjory
D.
Jacquet.
Uk;
F.
P.
Murdock.
Prince
Oeorge:
C
Ledgerwood,
Loos;
Miss
M.
Easthope
and
L
T.
Spragge.
Terrace:
Mrs.
J.
Bomik,
Woodcock;
J.
MacMUllan.
A.
R
GIVE
USEFUL
GIFTS!
Our
stock
of
Hardware
offers
many
Gifts
that
combine
beauty
with
utility.
A
visit
to
our
store
will
Kelp
to
solve
the
problem,
"What
shall
I
give?"
A
Few
Suggestions
Alarm
Clocks
Razors
Carving
Sets
.Scissors
Fry's
Oven
Glass
Aluminum
Roasters
Aluminum
Fercolators
Electric
Irons
v
Electric
Heaters
Electric
Curling
Irons
Pocket
Knives
Skates
Flashlights
Fishing
Rods
Electric
Fercolators
Electric
Soldering
Irons
Roys
Carpenter's
Tool
Chest
Disston
Hand
Sawn
Stainless
Steel
Cutlery
Rogers'
Community
FJate
-Let
Your
Christmas
Gifts
be
the
Useful
Kind."
STORK'S
HARDWARE
LTD.
Near
Fost
Office
BEST
PROCURABLE
V
7
V
J
A
J
si
.
BOTUIO
6uNTIlOJay
V,
MOOUCI
or
SCOTIA
I
11
Atw'iiX
0
Vs,vf
H-KIUVT
vt
KOfftM
Ths
Origin!
Label
look
for
it
al
the
Vendor's
and
insist
oa
GRANTS
"BEST
PROCURABLE''
Tlri
ful?erliement
is
not
ptiMiihed,
or
displayed'
by
the
Liquor
Control
Bonrd
or
by
the
floycninient
.
of
British
Columbia.
V