Monday,
Pcccmoerl7,
1928
i.
f-
v
i...
.'1
:
J
)
The
best
&ift
is
that
)
IM
'ill.'
ill
PHONE
!)
which
serves
hest
The
Lifetime
pen
is
a
fine
piece
of
engineering
work.
It
At
httter
$tortt
trerywhert
PENS
PEMCll
c
.
K
O
I
D
A.
SHEAFFER
PEN
CO.
OF
CANADA,
U
eo
FRONT
ST.
WEST.
TORONTO
n
'
'
''jll
W
exTuu,te
"cauracy,
and
of
such
depend-
H-
f3ri
lifetime
In
places
of
wear.Wispalumin,
an
almost
prefcieus'alloy
of
superlative
tenacity,
and
iridium,
the
hardest
of
all
metals,
are
generously
used.
A
magnificent
engineering
job
for
a
beautiful
and
appropriate
gift.
Agiftl
One
that
is
a
constant
reminder
of
the
giver.
Ww"
tn
in
m
kUk.
S7.7S;
U7i-txil.
KM
DUi"UliUmi"
tJLWi
tncU.ti.Ji.
Otbnlowr
)
I..
m
-nr
nr
nn
nn
able
able
material,
material,
that
that
it
it
is
is
freely
freely
guaranteed
guaranteed
to
to
last
last
its
its
user
user
,
,
,
.
rffllJKU
SHEAFFER'S
JHH
Shaeffer
Pens
are
sold
by.
!
V
'
ROSE,
COWAN
&
.LATTA,
LIMITED
MATIONEKS
AND
PRINTERS,
T
HJKD
AVENUE,
PRINCE
RUPERT.
II.
C:
!
H.
S.
WALLACE
C0j
LTD
XMAS
SUGGESTIONS
JJOXED
HANDKERCHIEFS
in
great
variety.
,
;
.
.
.
,,v
oin,box
-30c
T0
$2.25
,
LADIES'
DRESSING
GOWNS-From
.3.75
TO
$14.5Q
MERCURY
FULL
FASHIONED
HOSE
165
T0
$2.50
In
Christmas
Packing.
.
,
NOVELTY
STATIONERY
OUTFITS
35C
TO
Q5C
.LOVES-Fabric
Kid
or
Wool.
From
(J5C
TO
3,50
LADIES',
GENTS'
AND
CHILDREN'S
UMBRELLAS
from
1.50
TO
12.59
BRASSWARE
NOVELTIES
in
pleasing
variety.
from
:
75c
to
7.50
LADIES'
SILK
UNDERWEAR
in
pleasing
colorings.
Gowns,
vt'sts,
bloornWr?yjah?a
sets,
etc.
.-..
(
V
M
(
inLDREN'SSILK
UNDERWEAR
Slips;
govn,
comWut
.
,
i3f
tions,
vesta,
bloomers.
,
'
;,
V
U.
'
Men's
Initial
Handkerchiefs,
Ties,
Belts,
Arm,
Band
Sets,
Garter
Sets,
Suspender
Sets,
in
great
variety.
'
'
'
I
I
.A
DIES'
HANDBAGS
in
now
shapes
and
colors.
.v-:l
Ati
$1.00
to
1060-
Sec
Our'WlnXws
For
Varicty-Thcy
Are"
Different
'",n
FREE
Scenic
China
Cup
and
Saucer
with
EVERY
-PURCHASE
$2.00
OR
OVER.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
Local
Items
Duncan
Munro
has
returned
to
the
cijy
after
having
spent
the
summer
at
Stewart.
Robert
Blance,
who
has
been
on
a
brie'trib,
to-Vancouver,
retur
ned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the'Catala
last
evening.
Passengers
sailing
from
here
for
the1
north
on
the.
Princess
Mary
on
Saturday
included:
Pete
Page,
for
Carcross;
A:
A.
O.
Dyack,
for
Ketchikan,
and
'
l
Reserve
the
date
for
the
bigger
and
better
Elks'
New
Year's
Eve
Cabaret.
'It
Lira:
Ollie
Larson
left
Saturday
for
Smithers,
Winnipeg,
Minneapolis
and.Galva,
Kan.,
to
visit
hv
children
and
relatives.
Motorship
Bellingham,
Capt.
J.
E.
Anderson,
arrived
In
port
at
10
o'clock
this
morning
from
Ketchikan
with
three
carloads
of
frozen
fish
for
transshipment
east
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Misses
"".
and
A.
Hahn
and
Mrs.
George
Wymari
and
son,
for
j
Master
Jack
Gillatt,
who
are
at-
Ketchikn.
Motorship
Bellingham,
Capt
J.
E.
Anderson,
arrived
In
port
on
Saturday
morning
from
Ketchikan
with
seven
carloads
of
frozen
fish
for
transshipment
east
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
O.
Ericsson,
J.
W.
Eliason
and
F.
Berg,
who
have
been
engaged
in
pole
cutting
'operations
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
were
arrivals
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
John
ofa
Saturday,
berng
on
theifc
wky
ta"Vantftrrer.
tending
High
School
in
the
city,
sailed
on
the
Prince
John
yesterday
to
spend
the
Christmas
.and
New
Year
holiday
period
at
their
homes
at
Sandspit.
Passengers
sailing
yesterday
aboard
the
'
Prince
John
for
Queen
Charlotte
Island
points
in-1
eluded:
D.
McLeod
and
J.
Daw-1
son,
for
Port
Clements;
Miss
B.
j
Hahn
and
Miss
A.
Hahn
and
Jack
Gillatt,
for
Sandspit;
George
L.
Hill
and
J.
McLellan,
for
Mas-sell;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
Linder,
for
Buckley
Bay,
and
Miss
A.
J.
Gladstone,
for
Skidegate.
"TF
I
had
only
known
this
would
happen!
So
suddenly!
So
unexpectedly!
And
when
everything
looked
so
promising!
tA.hd
to
think
that
time
after
time
he
wanted
to
increase
his
life
insurance
and
I
talked
him
out
of
it.,
How
hard
I
worked
against
myself
and
against
my
own
interests.
I
wanted
a
bigger
house.
I
wanted
luxuries!
I
wanted
everything
except
the
protection
he
was
urging
me
to
accept.
"I
got
my
own
way,
of
course.
The
Life
Insurance
was
not
taken.
I
robbed
the
children
of
their
a
.
.
...
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Silver-sides
will
sail
tomorrow
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
spend
the
holiday
period.
George
B.
Casey
left
on
vthisj
morning's
train
for
Chatham,;
Ont.,
where
he
will
pay
a
visit
with
revives.
I&wM,.bV'
Ejf-Ald.
Casey's
first
trip
to
his
nat--ve
home
in
many
years.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
A.
E.
Dickson,
arrived
in
port
at
5
o'clock
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
8
p.m.
for
Anyox,
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
of
call
whence
she
will
leturn
here
tomorrow
morning
sail
south
at
3:30
p.m.
Passen-&nd
sail
south
at
3.30
p.m.
Passen-includeld:
II
.
Mair,
II.
F.Brandt.
C.
S.
Elkina,
Robert
Blance,
D.
Larsen
and
Mrs.
G.
S.
Clark,
for
Prince
Itupert;
L.
S.
Davidson,
A.
E.
Smith
and
Mrs.
L.
Fischer,
for
Stewart;
Mrs.
Norman
Fraaer,
for
Alice
Arm;
Loyal
Young,
for
Port
Simpson;
Mrs.
M.
Pamplin
and
Mrs.
R.
Smith,
for
Anyox.
For
quick
renults
try
a
Dally
News
want-ad.
BRITISH
CHANCELLOR
ENGAGED
Lord
Hailsham,
Lord
Chancellor
of
Great
Britain,
has
announced
his
engagement
to
Hon.
Mrs.
Clive
Lawrence,
well
known
lawyer.
PREMIER'S
BIRTHDAV
OTTAWA,
Dec.
17:
Congratulatory
messages
by
telegram
and
letter
as
well
as
gifts
are
being
received
by
Premier
King
who
is
celebrating
his
64
birthday
day.
)
education,
of
my
care,
perhaps
of
their
future
success
in
life.
I
robbed
myself
of
the
children
companionship.
For
now
I
must
leave
them
to
earn
the
money
needed
to
keep
our
little
family
together
-
-
the
money
that
Life
Insurance
would
have
given
me
if
he
had
had
his
way--
"--and.I';
talked
him
out
of
it."
It
has
been
truly
said
that,
"If
every
wife
knew
what
every
widow
knows,
every
man
would
carry
adequate
Life
Insurance".
And
too
often
it
is
the
children
who
must
pay
the
penalty
of
the
wife's
prejudice.
fife'lnsurlK
Service
3RD
AVENUE
AND
FULTON
Love
That
y
ver
ic
"
J
-Cisr-;;
13
S
If
V