page
sn.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
JTuesday,
pcecmhw
,7
&nesS
!fl
COCMU
$j
(51
PRICES
VERY
service.
IIEXNESSY
BRANDY
IS
A
SAFE
STIMULANT
B
ALL
EMERGENCIES.
KEEP
IT
ILlNDYj
BOTTLED
AT
COGNAC,
FRANCE
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
Or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
-
FLOUR
mi
BS2C3M
'A"
Tricycle
w
.ii
!;
tor
the
Young
One
will
make
this
the
Happiest
Christmas
Rubber1
tiroes,
well
builj,
sturdy
coristruction.
Will
last
lor
years.
;
"
TOM
B
ALLINGER
3
1
8
5th
St
RADIO
AND
BICYCLE
SHOP
Don't
Sacrifice
your
Model
T
Ford
Protect
your
investment
by
running
your
Model
T
Ford
as
long
as
possible.
Expenditure
of
a
few
dollars
may
enable
you
to
get
thousands
of
miles'
of
additional
Bring
the
car
to
us
and
let
us
tell
you
how
much
it
will
cost
to
put
it
in
A-l
shape.
We
use
only
genuine
Ford
parts.
All
labor
charged
at
standard
flat
rate.
S.
E.
Parker,
Ltd.
FORD
DEALERS
Third
Avenue
rhone
S3
Makes
More
Loaves
of
Better
Bread
!
Christmas
Tea
And
Sale
Held
This
Afternoon
a
Mrs.
J.
A.
Hlnton,
Hays
Block,
has
oiven
hhr
home
this,
afternoon
for
m.'
Christmas-tea
and
sale
of
fancy
work
by
the,
women's
Auxiliary
or
St.
Andrew's
Anellcan
Cathedral.
the
spacious
rooms
being
suitably
decorated
for
the
occasion.
Mm.
Hlnton
is
being
assisted
by
Mrs.
w.
J.
Greer
and
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
and
Mrs.
A.
H.
Carson
are
pouring.
Acting
as
serviteurs
are
Mrs..
C.
W.
Homer,
Mrs.
K.
A.
Rood,
Mrs.
H.
Stamp-Vincent,
Mrs.
Be'rt
West
and
Mrs.
W.
A.
McLean.
Mrs.
George
I
Rorle
and
Mrs.
C.
.p.
Kemp
are
in
i
charge
of
the
fancy
work
table
and
I
Mrs.
A.
E.
Bazett-Jones
is
cashier
1
Sir
Galahad
Is
1
j
i
Subject
Fireside
I
1
Club
Last
Evening
lap
Church
took
up
the
subject
of
Sir
Galahad
at
Its
weekly
meeting
last
night.
Miss
Ellen
Pierce
and
Miss
Catherine
Watson
being
in
charge.
Jack
Davies
presided.
There
was
a
Christmas
Sailings
C.
N.
Steamships
In
order
to
accomodate
those
desiring
to
go
south
after
close
of
schools
Friday,
December
20th,
the'
Canadian
National
Steamships
announce
that
the
Sf.
"Prince
Rupert"
will
sail
from
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
6:00
pjn.,
Friday,
December
20th.
Instead
of
10:00
p.m..
Tnursaay,
December
19th.
This
boat
arrives
Vancouver
7:00
ajn.
Sunday,
December
22nd.
In
addition
to
above,
the
SB.
"Prince
Charles"
will
sail
from
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
10:00
p.m.
Sunday.
December
22nd.
arriving
Vancouver
2:00
p.m..
Tuesday,
December
24th.
Make
reservations
early
at
City
Ticket
Office,
Third
Avenue,
Phone
260.
(295)
A
Dily
Nef
intr
results.
A
at
want-ad
will
He'd
Appreciate
A
Strap
Watch
A
man
who
has
not
worn
a
wrist
watch
docs
not
know
how
handy
they
are,
but
after
having
one
for
a
few
days
is
sur-
Snsed
cfore.
why
he
did
not
hare
one
We
have
a
fine
Waltham
in
a
new
design
with
luminous'
dial
at
$27.50
A
Gruen
at
$40.00
An
Eljin
at
$25.00
Oyma
in
a
nice
design
$18.50
And
other
makes,
$16.50,
$12.50
and
$10.00
ii
ii
&
.
i
CJEWELLEK5
&U1E
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
Furniture
for
sale.
Watch
the
classified
columns.
8TOw,---
rrcLr
'm-'-mm
fc-sa-ysyjifr
10ltkiii&a
"Ut
m
drrT
-sP
ilBIIHS!llll!illllj
4
HP
i
Painful
Boils
One
After
The
Other
Broke
Out
On
Arms
Miss
K.
Rudd,
1100
Victoria
Drive,
Vancouror,
B.C.,
writes:
"About
year
ago
I
waa
troubled
with
boils.
They
broke
out
on
-.v
arms,
and
ao
sooner
nas
one
healed
than
another
would
come
to
take
its
place.
I
suffered
great
pain
witli
'licm,
and
tried
different
medicines
aril
ointments,
but
they
did
me
Ho
good.
"I
was
advised
to
take
and,
my,
what
relic:'
1
got;
soon
my
ikin
was
as
eloar
as
before."
Put
up
only
by
Tlie
T.
Milburn
Co,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont
PAGEANT
AT
CATHEDRAL
good
attendance
at
the
meeting,
,
Ambitious
Entertainment
Given
by
which
was
very
enjoyable
Refresh
ments
in
the
form
of
hot
dogs
and
:
coffee
were
served.
Sunday
School
"Pupils
Under
Direction
of
Mrs.
Chris
Terry
The
Christmas
Daeeant.
"The
D
ringers
of
Olfta,'
given
last
night
i
by
th
Sunday
School
pupils
of
t.
Andrew
Anglican
Cathedra
in
the
Cathedral
Hall
was
a
great
success,
some
two
nunared
persons
being
In
attendance.
The
performance
was
excellently
ren
dered,
reflecting
great
credit
up
on
Mrs.
Chris
Perry
and
others
who
were
In
charge
of
the
training
of
the
children.
The
affair
was
opened
by
Very
Rev.
J.
B
Gibson.
Dean
of
the
cathedral.
"Brtngers
of
Gifts"
is
a
dramatization
of
religious
experience.'
and
emotions
common
to
all
who
bear
the
name
of
Christian.
Part
one
had
for
Its
theme
God's
gift
to
men
of
a
Savior.
A
young
shepherd
went
Into
the
mountain
to
seek
his
lost
sheep,
and.
as
his
brethren
kept
watch
over
their
flocks
by
night,
an
angel
came
with
glad
tidings
The
shepherds
hastened
to,
Bethlehem,
and.
on
the,,
way.
met
the
young
-hepnerd.
who
had',
lound
his
sheep
and
oartifd
ft,
in
his
ant'c
They
told
htm
of
the
glad
ttdlnqs
and
aP
hastaned
to
worship
the
new-born
child..
Three
Wise
Men
found
their
way
to
the
manger
by
the
light
of
a
star
and
offered
gifts
of
gold,
frankincense
and
myrrh.
Part
one
closed
with
a
lullaby
sung
by
the
Mother.
Part
two
was
symbolical
in
cha
ranter
and
aojtraped
in
four
epLwdes
the
:gits
of
men
in
return
for
God's
"unspeakable
gift
"
Since
th
snorts
of
the
nativity
an
unending
song
had
welled
up
from
grateful
hearts,
irrespective
of
ritual
or
creed,
for
song
was
the
very
essence
of
the
Christmas
spirit.
As
the
symbolical
characters
of
Love.
Generosity.
Loyalty.
Etc..
presented
their
gifts
at
the
manger
they
repeated
portions
of
the
universal
anthem
of
praise
as
embodied
in
the
great
hymns
of
the
ages.
Those
Taking
Part
Characters
in
the
pageant
were:
First
Irt
Reader
H.
Lincoln.
Old
Shepherd
A.
C.
Mattlngley.
Young
ShepheW
W.
Tobey.
One
Other
Shepherd
R.
Tobey.
Mary
Winnie
Tucker.
Three
Kings
Annie
Kach,
Kleback
and
Hlsae
Hlrano.
Second
1'art
Butler
J.
Hudtma.
Two
Heralds
Helen
Stamp-Vin-
cent
and
Violet
Stamp-Vincent.
Civilization
Molly
Cross.
Progress
Eleanor
Moxley.
Love
Winnie
Tucker.
Six
Attendants
Joyce
Colllson
Evelyn
White,
Joan
Cross,
Isobel
Sinclair,
Daphne
Hemmell
and
Edith
Connery.
Mary
Magdalene
ana
wiaow
Ruth
Corbould.
Procession
of
Girl
Guides,
and
Red
Cross
Nureea.
representing
Canada
Annie
QUchrlst.
Jean
MacLean,
Geraldine
Cade,
Kathleen
Baker,
Roste
Cox
and
Joan
Baker.
Generosity
Audrey
Parkin
Loyaiity
Jack
cade.
St.
Peter
Walter
Cross.
Spirit
of
Missions
Eileen
Spirit
of
Martyr
Margaret
Anderson.
St.
Paul
Annie
Kach.
Two
Cross
Bearers
Peggy
Blot!
and
Mysle
Perryv
Literature
Nofika
Yamariako.
Music
Hisae
Hlrano.-
Architecture
K
.
Klllbach.
Painting
Merle
West.
Scripture
Maureen
KIrkpatrick.
Service
ElleenOlbson.
The
program
was.
supplemented
with
vocal
solos'
by
Miss
Isabel
'
Halliwell
and
11.
Lincoln
with
Miss
IE.
P.
Qrassle
accompanying.
Piano
music
was
played
by
Miss
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Savoy
Hotel
Prince
Rupert's
leading
family
hotel.
Hot
and
cold
water
In
all
rooms.
A.
J.
I'UIIIHIOM.ME,
Prop.
Cor,
of
Praser
and
Fifth
8te.
Savoy
D.
Krlstmansoir;
Osland.
George
Clothier
Much
In
Favor
of
Alaskan
Highway
Says
It
Would
Not
Be
Very
Difficult
Arter
rassintivaas
mver
ana
Wouldllc
Scenic,
.
.
:
"
,
i
c
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
17
The
north
countrv
of
British
Columbia
!
and
the
Yukon
Territory
is
solidly
sold
on
the
plan
of
an
Alaskan
!
road,"
declared
George
A.
Clothier,
I
government
mining
engineer
for
i
'mineral
survey
district
No.
6,
who!
attended
the
recent
convention
of
:
ithe
B.
C.
division,
Canadian
Instl-
jtute
of
Mining
and
Metallurgy
In!
.
Vancouver.
!
Mr.
Clothier
knows
the
needs
of
the
north
and
the
geological
and
!
geographical
features
as
few
meri
!
j
do.
For
ten
years
he
was
engineer
!
in
charge
of
the
northern
district.
and
during
that
time
became
thor-1
ougniy
convinced
that
but
one
1
thing
was
holding
back
the
territory
!
from
the
state
of
prosperity
its
tre-
j
mendous
mineral
resources
entitled
It
to
cheap
transportation.
;
Would
Be
Great
uenefit
"Premier
Tolmie
a
northern
road
plan
would
open
up
a
country
that
would
be
a
revelation
to
residents
of
j
southern
British
Columbia,"
Mr'
Clothier
declared.
"The
north
contains
great
areas
of
country
known
,
to
be
richly
mineralized
and
cheap
and
easy
transportation
would
not
only
lead
to
Immediate
development
of
those
districts,
but
would
bring
prospecting
activity
that
would
undoubtedly
disclose
many
rich
ore
deposits
not
Known
now.
'
Mr.
Clothier
declared
that
the
cost
oi
-
northern
road
leading
from
Hacelton
would
be
much
less
than
estimated
by
people
who
knew
only
Uie
soumera
interior
and
coast
res
of
British
Columbia.
After
the
Naas
Hivcr
region
had
been
pawed
a
road
leading
along
the
foothills
of
the
coast
range
would
strike
com-p-tauveiy
smooth
plateau
country
w.iu.e
few
proDiems
were
presented
a:i
exceptionally
cheap
constru-tion
was
possible.
A
possible
route
would
be
across
the
Stiklne
River
above
the
town
of
Telegraph
Creek
and
over
the
old
Tealin
trail
to
near
the
British
Co-
I
lumbia
-Yukon
border
where
a
northwesterly
direction
would
be
taken
to
the
Atlin
Jake
country
and
over
the
boundary
along
the
shore
of
Atlin
lake,
Mr.
Clothier
asserted.
He
believed,
he
said,
that
the
road
should
be
built
as
clow
as
portbk
to
the
coast
range.
In
order
that
the
extensive
mineral
zones
of
that
geographical
feature
might
be
tapped.
Road
building
problems
would
lie
presented
in
the
Naas
River
region.
Mr.
Clothier
declared,
as
old
obstructions
In
the
river
and
some
of
Its
tributaries,
caused
by
rookalides
and
by
the
work
of
beavers,
had
flooded
large
sections
of
country
causing
the
development
of
extensive
swamps
and
marshes.
But
the
obstacles
were
by
io
means
--surmountable,
and
once
past
the
Naas
country
few
difficulties
would
be
encountered.
"The
north
country
through
which
an
Alaskan
highway
would
run
provides
some
of
the
most
majestic
scenery
In
the
world,
Mr.
Clothier
said.
Curious
Freak
In
Life
of
Railroad
Car
leaded
With
Wheat
Come
Back
to
Same
Spot
and
Same
Man
WINNIPEG,
iDec".
17:
This
is
one
of
those
occurrences
which
like
a
perfect
deal
In
cards
haD-
pens
only
once
In
about
one
mil-
ion
times,
on
October
IB.
C.
R.
"omernile
of
UnderhlU.
Man..
loaded
Canadian
National
freight
car
No.
309417
with
grain
for
Port
Arthur,
lie
did
not
go
near
the
siding
again
until
November
16,
when
he
discovered
the
same
cm
standing
there.
Believing
his
car
or
grain
had
not
been
shipped
he
complained
to
the
agent
at
Hart-ney
who
discovered
the
car
had
been
moved
to
the
lakehead
on
October
19,
had
been
unloaded
there
on
October
29.
returned
to
ri--'-Aff
an)
loaded
there
with
mercnanaise
ior
unaerniu
on
November
15.
An
expert
in
the
transportation
department
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
with
a
flair
for
figures
has
calculated
that
the
chance
of
such
a
happen
-In
goccurring
is
one
to
six
hundred
thousand.
AJ.EdgeCo.
Northern
British
Columbia's
Largest
Paint,
Glass
and
Wallpaper
Supply
House
ClearancftSale
.
of
Wallpaper
TOTAL
STOCK
OFFERED
AT
25
per
cent
Discount
ipper;
THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
LUMBER
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
I
AND
WEDNESDAY
TWO
snows
?
-nd
9
p.m.
j
'"WV
TALKING
AND
MUSICAL
PROGRAM
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
"Weatfy
River"
A
GREAT
SUCCESS
COMEDY
"DANCING
AROUND"
NOVELTY
KENTUCKY
JUBILEE
(
HOIK
PARAMOUNT
SOUND
NEWS
Admission,
20c
and
65c
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Canadian
fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
1x6
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$23.00
1x10
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
.
.
.
s.Mf
$2.".fli
1x6
No
.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
$20.00
1x10
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
22.00
2x4
and
2x0,
8
to
14',
S4S,
No
1
Common
.
2x4
and
2xG,
i
to
Gpifiion
.
$22.00
Kiln
Dried
Flooring,
Ccilinff'nnd
Finish,
Mouldings
Lath.
Shingles,
Doors,
.Windows,
Etc.
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
Sawmill
and
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
l
Retail
Yard,
Cow
Ray,
Telephone
423
CQ
AL
!
COAL
!
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
M2.00
ALBERjA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
12.31)
ALBERTA
LUMP
Delivered,
per
ton
13.50
Special
Prices
On
Your
Winter
Supply
WOOD
MILL
ENDS
Per
load
BOX
CUTTINGS
Per
load
TELEPHONE
657
PHONE
580
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOR
SKEENA
URAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
I'ASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throuehout
the
City
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
C8
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
In
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
,11.50
HYDE
TRANSFER
'
i.
Mine
Head
Coal
HARD,
HOT,
CI
AND
DRY
This
eoal
is
re
n:
all
who
have
used
;
the
best
Alberta
"
Into
Prince
Rupcn
;
no
rock
nor
slack
deliver
It
In
any
sire.
,
,
EM,
1
Inch
to
S-inrh
Stove.
3-Inch
to
0-inch
Furnace
Lump
EAN
(will
:iiiv
r
..1
V
",0
REMEMBER'
,
,
nN
Our
coal
is
kept
uu
i
'
J
and
you
are
not
P-
111
i.n
I
as
Wc
Can
Supplv-Tclkwa
Lump
Wellington
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siri.so
$11.50
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Cut
irxlG
bis
loi'd
"",u
C.
C.
KETCIU
M
&
CO.,
LTD.
FllONi: