I
PAGE
THREE
Table
Crackers
and
Bon
Bons
For
,
,v
themiidays
The
finest
assortment
in
town
to
choose
from.
These
contain
a
wide
variety
of
Favors,
Hats
and
Mottos.
Popularly
priced
from
20c
to
$2.00
Box
Ormei
Eta.
Ufio
Pioneer
Drugtisls
Phones
81
&
82
Third
Ave.
&
Sixth
St
THREE
GRADUATE
PHARMICISTS
OUR
THE
tc
HI
nr.,.
COAL
When
you
are
buying
coal
look
on
the
economical
side
of
Jifc.iJf
t(
you
buy
wet
coal,
you
are
losing
10.
So
start,
today
and
burn
i
dry
coal
and
see
what
10
means
to
you.
,
,(-.
rESIBINA
EGG-Delivered,
Per
Ton
$12.50
M1NEIIEAD
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
..
13.50
MINEHEAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
13.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
M'tCIAl
HIMEII
EX
t'HMION
I'AltFj
..
n,
Tickets
on
mIc
from
V.v,
IV
11
to
to
Irh.
H.
1831
(Midi
final
rrtuni
limit
Murrh
31,
131)
PKINCE
RITERT
TO
VANCOUVER
$10.00
KETUKN
.
.
'''
'u
yinmrn
Imve
IYIim
ltuim
for
ValirvVlfri-0
TJI.8.
CAT.U.A
EVERT
TIEMIW.
1.3U
P.M.
'''
'
Arriving
Vauoouver.
vu
Ocean
Folia.
TkUMd.iy
Noon
pprl!
'
i
'
ISA
tAHDIW
EVKKV
IKIIIAV
MIllNKIIlT
Arriving
Vancouver
Sunday
midnight
appro.
Weekly
-iilingf
to
Port
SUupaou.
Alice
Ann.
Anjrot.
Stewart
and
Naaa
River
iomu.
Sunday,
8:00
p.m.
y
ii.Ii
rmatloD
regard
lag
nil
vUlnga
and
ticket
at
I'ltlM
t
KU'IKT
AUtXtV:
Hrc
ond
Wrnur.
Phone
51
teftyf
11.
C.
COAST
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
'TjfflKa
SAILINGS
FROM
I'KiNCt
UUPUU'
IrrirrTT
lal
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau,
B.C
COAST
I
December
13,
27.
ISTEAMSHIPS
To
Vancouver,
Victoria,
Sealtlp-December
3,
17,
January'!,.
H
A
ir!l)Cl,
Mary-
Oorau
raits,
etc.
Vanto
ur
and
Vlc-Wt
jKy
tori,
every
Prlda?.
10
pjn.
js&jr
Acents
For
All
Steamship
Lines
W
C
Orchard.
Oen.Ageut.
SrdAY,
Prince
Rupert.
Phone
Si.
1
'
r,irn
ENERGY
'
'
WITH
ALL
THE
BRAN
OF
THE
WHOLE
WHEAT
UP
STEP
YOUR
Energy
comes
from
food
that
contains
the
elements
of
nutrition
in
well-balanced
proportion
and
easily
digested
form.
Get
into
partnership
with
Nature
and
step
up
your
energy
by
eating
Shredded
Wheat
with
milk.
All
the
carbohydrate?
you
need
to
furnish
heat
and
energy,
all
the
mineral
sajts
for
bones
and
teeth.
Delicious
for
any
meal
with
sliced
bananas
or
stewed
fruits.
CANADIAN
8HRBDDW
YIIEATCOMPAMYiLTIV
Local
Items
Classes
fitted
by
registcrtd
optometrist,
at
Heilbroner's
store.
John
rabjyfijl
ieave
on
-tomorrow
mdrroitrain
tor
a
trip
to
Ottawa,
'Montreal,
New
York
and
other
centres
In
the
East.
Union
Steamship
Co.'s
freighter
Chilliwack,
Capt.
John
Muif.
arrived
in
port
at
midnight
last
night
from
Vancouver
in
the
course
of
one
of
her
freight
voyages
up
the
1
...!..
William
Tobey,
jr.,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Victoria
where
he
will
represent
this'
district
at
the
British
Columbia
Boys'
Parliament.
He
was
accompanied
south
by
Earl
Barrie,
who
is
active
In
boys
work
here.
FREEMASONS
are
invited
to
attend
Divine
Service,
8t.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
Sunday
evening
at
7:30
p.m.
Assemble
in
Church
Hall
at
7
p.m.
Masonic
clothing
will
not
be
worn.
CNR.
steamer
Prince
John.
Cant.
Tfell
MeLtfliH,
arrived
In
port
at
7
o
clock
yetrterday
morning
from
Tariibftver
via
the
Queen
Char-
Toltfc
Islands.'
The
vessel
is
dis
charging
a
cargo
of
coal
here
and
will
sail
tomorrow
for
Vancouver
direct.
Lelf
Erlckson
Christmas
gathering
Dec.
26,
in
the
Moose
Hah.
Children's
Xmas
Tree
at
2.30
pa
llie
evening
program
starts
at
8J0.
There
will
be
the
very
best
program
and
finest
entertainment.
Let
us
all
go
and
have
a
good
tune.
Good
music.
Everybody
welcome.
301
fV''
AJOUNCEMICTS
i3
Ca
.1.J
1
l-.
Bomiorfcrway
Christmas
Tree
December
20i
Lief
Eriekson
Ohristmas
Gathering
Dsceiner
26,
appose
Hall.
.
I.OD
Aunual
Children's
Dance
December
W,
7
pm.
Admission
50c.
Moose
Legion
dance
New
Year's
Eve.
Hogmanay
dance
1.0JD.E.
Elks'
New
Year's
Bve
Cabaret,
Elks'
Home.
Presbyterian
Bums'
Banquet
on
January
23.
1:3
OF
,
dra)isporalio)i
CANADIAN
National
offer
"'
"'inanjr
luiurlee
anil
comforts'
which
aM
pleasure
to
your
trip
South
lijr
Steamer
or
Katt
by
Train.
Sailing
from
Print
Rupert
to
Vancouver,
tliruro
la
Trl-Clty
Service
to
Victoria
anil
clllf,
TliurMliys
10.00
p.m.
i
For
Anyoi
ami
Stewart,
Vetluetlaya
4.00
p.m.
Regular
aervleca
to
North
1
van,J,iouth
Queii
Charlotto
'
'Und.
Purllcular
of
a!l-Ingn,
ratea,
etc.,
on
requett.
reiiger
train
leave
Prlnco
Rupert
for
Edmonton,
V'ln-iilix-fc,
anl
point
Eat
every
Monday,
WeJneaJny
and
Saturday
at
11-30
a.m.
It.
F
MrNAlT.IITON
Prince
Kuptrt
W-II3
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday.
December
26,
1930.
Dinnerware,
china,
crockery,
glassware.
Hcilhroner
Store.
Mrs.
E.
Smith
and
two
children
Arrived
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
Canora,
Saskatchewan,
and
vill
join
Mr.
Smith
who
has
been
her
K,
if.
Dale
L.
Pitt,
manager
of
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co.,
has
been
nominated
for
the
office
of
hon
orary
president
of
the
British
Co
lumbia
Chamber
of
Mines.
A.
Arthur
Cox,
Vancouver
archl
tect,
who
is
well
known
here,
arrlv
jed
In
the
city
on
the
Princess
Mary,
this
morning
front
the
south.
He
will
'spend
a
day
or
so
here
on
pro
fessional
business.
I.
E.
pilason
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Princess
Mary
this
morning
from
Sah
Francisco.
He
will
spend
a
week
visiting
here
as
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Sloan,
Pattullo
Block.
Voting
for
election
of
officers
for
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
will
be
held
in
their
hall,
Exchange
Block,
on
Tuesday,
Dec.
30,
voting
from
10
ajn.
till
6
pjn.
Regular
meeting
7:30.
(303)
The
last
Vancouver
Sunday
Pro
vince
eoctains
a
large
picture
of
Miss
Erma
Erskln,'-
R.N.,
superln
tindent
of
the
Children's
Hospital
it
Marpole,
Vancouver,
and
daugh
ter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Ersklne
of
Digby
Island.
Geo.
A.
Kennedy
arrived
in
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
Prince
George
to
spend
week
visiting
here
with
his
son
and
daughter-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
G.
Kennedy.
Mrs.
Kennedy,
sr.,
Is
already
here.
SALVATION
ARMY
SENT
OUT
MORE
THAN
TWENTY
HAM
PERS
AND
GAVE
CHRISTMAS
DINNER
TO
200
MEN.
'Continued
from
pajre
one)
The
'tables
were
waited
pn
by
Mrs.
William
Kerr.
CaptE.
Warren.
Mrs.
M.
Fossum,
Mrs.
Carlson
and
Capt.
Len
Joyce
(Hazelton).
'
0urihg"the'
dinner,
IhefTws
a
delightful
program
of
music
which
was
arranged
by
Em
11
Hudema.
The
program
Included
cornet
solos
by
Erntl
Hudema,
solos
with
guitar
accompaniment
by
Moses
Alexcee,
cornet
solos
by
Ted
Harmon,
Nor
wegian
solos
by
Mrs.
Carlson,
solos
by
Mrs,
Fossum,
and
Irish
songs
by
Mrs.
Murphy.
The
menu
for
the
dinner
was
as
follows:
soup,
roast
turkey
and
cranberry
sauce,
roast
meats,
pickled
pork,
turnips,
potatoes
and
peas,
celery,
miscellaneous
breads,
assorted
pies
and
cakes,
oranges,
candy,
nuts
and
apples,
tea
and
coffee.
There
were
many
donations
of
provisions
and
supplies
that
have
not
been
acknowledged
Individually
in
the
press.
,
Late
donations
Included
the
following:
.
!
r
St
Andrew's
ladies
Aft
.
$
5.00
Kalen
Chapter
RJVAI.
.
(Groceries)
,
10.00
Dr.
W,
C.
Asplnall
.
'.
2.00
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
Checker
Cakes
30c
The
Electric
Bakery
FREE
DELIVERY
Third
Ave.
Phone
667
Advertise
m
the
"pally
News,
pays.
Col.
Hubert
Jullen,
Harlem,
New
York
aviator,
recent
air
minister
of
Abyssinia,
as
he
returned
to
New
York.
He
denied
reports
he
was
expelled
after
crashing
plane
at
feet
of
emperor
during
aerial
carnival.
Priest
Sought
By
Mohammedan
Production
of
Mohammedan
Priest
For
Last
Rites
PORTLAND,
Me.,
Dec.
26
Abou
to
die
In
a
strange
land,
thousand
of
miles
from
his
country
and
peo
ple,
unoKoo
nere,
tears
ne
.win
not
be
given
proper
burial
and
has
begged
Joseph
T.
Mulvenny,
Br
tish
Vice-Counsul,
to
have
a
Mo
hammedan
priest
brought
to
Port
land
so
that
the
rites
of
his
faith
may
be
administered.
Chokoo,
arriving
at
this
port
aboard
the
British
clay
steamer
Taransay,
is
afflicted
with
tuberculosis,
and
authorities
believe
he
can
I've
only
a
few
days.
'
With
the
dying
Moslem
ignorant
of
English,
no
one
here
excepting
his
shipmate,
Ishmael
Rehanoodrtt
knows
which
of
the
400
languag
and
dialects
of
India
he
speaks.
In
broken
English
the
shipmate
told
tjie
British
Consul
his
country
man's
desire
for
spiritual
solace.
Mohammedan
law
requires
thu'
Moslems
be
buried
in
a
certain
manner.
Any
Mohammedan
can
perform
this
ceremony,
and
under
(ordinary
circumstances
Ishamel
would
take
care
of
the
matter
for
his
shipmate.
But
with!
Ishmael
regaining
his'
health,
fie
fears
he
may
have
to
rejoin
the
Taransay
before
the
death
of
Chokoo.
ChoVoc
Is
a
native
of
the
vIIHj?
of
Noaiic&lly,
m
northern
India.
SPIRIT
OF
CHRISTMAS
(continued
from
page
I)
efforts
of
the
statesmen
of
the
world.
Although
the
efforts
were
not
as
effective
as
could
be
desired
yet
a
peace
opinion
was
being
created.
The
Bishop
warned
that
war
germs
were
lurking
In
the
human
family
and
would
be
kept
down
for
a
time
through
the
memory
of
what
happened
in
the
late
war.
In
the
newspapers
lately
mention
bad
been
made
of
the
possibility
bf
war
between
France
and
Italy
but
his
opinion
was
that
war
between
these
two
countries
was
Impossible
at
present.
He
suggested
that
the
idea
emanated
from
political
speeches.
It
would
require
many
years
before
war
could
come.
Some
people
blamed
Christianity
for
the
late
war
but
the
Bishop
drew
attention
to
the
fact
that
Christianity
was
not
in
control,
therefore
could
not
be
responsible.
War
was
a
mysterious
thing.
Under
its
influence
men
became
Inhuman
uid
cruel.
Why
could
not
men
come
together
and
devise
some
better
means
of
.settling
disputes
than
by
slaughter?
His
suggestion
was
that
the
Justice
of
God
found
necessary
some
vindication
for
the
crimes
of
men.
Only
the
spread
of
the
spirit
of
Christmas
could
do
away
with
all
wars.
John
Dybhavn
presided
In
the
absence
of
President
Johnston.
SPEED
WITH
SAFETY.
Is
what
you
will
enjoy
In
a
comfortable
roomy
car,
by
calllns
TAXI
25
Promptness,
reliability
and
courtesy
Is
our
motto.
A
trial
will
be
appreciated.
Phone
25.
MattVideck
Ambulance
and
Taxi
Service
Rentals,
Properties
For
Sale
STOCKS
AND
BONDS
WE
INSURE
EVERYTHING
Life,
Fire,
Automobile,
Accident
and
...Sickness,.
Liability
and
Plate
Glass.
.
AGENTS
--'
YORKSHIRE
SAVINGS"
'it
LOAN
ASSOCIATION
""
McCAFFEIiY,
GIBBONS
&
COLLART,
LTD.
THIRD
AVENUE
TELEPHONE
11
FIRST
WHITE
CHILD
BORN
IN
MONTREAL
Record
of
Iiarbe
Le
Mounter's
Birth
Goes
Back
Close
to
Three
Hundred
Years
MONTREAL,
Que.,
Dec.
26
The
282nd
anniversary
of
the
birth
of
the
first
white
child
in
Montreal,
hen
a
fort,
occurred
on
Nov
2.
The
first
baby
was
a
girl,
Barbe
LeMouniei,
and
a
document
yellowed
by
age
reposing
In
Notre
Dame
Church
"Vaults
tell
of
the
event,
It
bejng
the
birth
and
baptismal
certificate
of
Barbe.
I'lie
Gazette
gives
the
following
account
of
this
historic
birth
and
baptismal
certificate:
"Written
in
Latfn,
presumably
Dy
one
of
the
Jesuit
missionaries
whose
order
was
serving
the
settlement
In
1648,
the
document
u
so
precious
from
the
civil
and
historic
viewpoint
that
the
Quebec
Government
has
had
a
fac'ml!'
made.
The
certificate
says
"Anno
4nl.
1648
die
24
Novembre
nata
est
ou'lla
en
patre
Mathurlno
Lo-Mcunler
at
Matre
Francisca
Efard
Coniuglbus
baptlzata
est
In
per-
culo
mortis,
a
Joanne
Poppe
Chl-ruigo.
Eodem
die
Ego
Joannes
de
-oucm
Soctis
Jesu
vices
agnes
par-ochi
hlcu
puellae,
coeremonias
ad-hibttf.
atrftius
fiiit
B.
Paulus
cho-medaj
hunts
locl''Guernator
ma-trina
Joantiai
Mance
quae
nomen
barbara
huic
lmposuit."
"The
document,
E.
Z.
Masslcott"
Court
House
archivist,
says,
reveals
that
the
little
girl
was
brought
into
the
world
by
Dr.
Jean
Pouppe
of
whom
little
is
known.
Her
god
parents
were
Illustrious
people,
the
real
founders
of
Montreal.
The
godfather
was
Paul
Chomedey
de
Maisonneuve,
her
godmother
was
Jeanne
Mance.
The
exact
identity
of
the
missionary
who
wrote
the
certificate
is'
hot
known,
but
the
Superior
of
the
Jceulte
In
1643
wat
Rev.
Georgia
d'Eudemarre.
"The
register
in
which
the
entry
la
made
was
a
special
one
kept
by
the
Jesuits
between
1642
and
1857,
Mr.
Masslcotte
explained.
There
is
a
sprinkling
of
entries
before
that
of
the
first
while
child;
they
cover
the
births
an.1
baptisms
of
children
of
converted
Indians.
The
Jesuits
kept
their
register
In
Latin,
until
the
year
when
the
Sulpiclan
Order
came
here,
founded
a
parish,
and
started
maintenance
of
a
church
register
in
'French.
'
"The
little
girl
was
bom
in
the
fort
which
was
located
below
the
Rlvere
St.
Pierre,
running
roughly
on
a
line
Qf
the
Common
street
of
,
today,
and
westward
toward
Polnte
a
Callleres,
now
Point
St.
Charles"
PROMINENT
GRAIN
MAN
John
Charles
Case
of
Winnipeg
Passed
Away
Yesterday
After
Illness
WINNIPEO,
Dec.
24:
John
Charles
Gage,
president
of
the
Federal
Grain
Co.
Ltd.
and
known
prominently
throughout
the
grain
trade
of
America,
died
last
night
at
the
afce
of
54.
He
had
been
ailing
for
somef'tlme
and
It
was
realized
to
ward
the
end
that
he
could
not
recover.
Born
In
Minneapolis
on
February
25.
1876,
the
late
Mr.
Oage
came
to
Canada
early
In
Ufe'and
became
a
naturalised
subject.
He
entered
the
rrraln
business
In
which
he
was
to
become
a
vety
Important
figure.
Practically
everyfat(Nfqinpany
y
of
Importance
In
thft
west
had
Mr.
OugeVas
president
or
dlrectbr.
He
was
a
past
president
of
the
Winnipeg
Oram
Exchange
and
the
Winnipeg
Board
of
Trade.
Due
to
his
genius
the
Federal
Grain
Ltd.
was
formed,
being
a
merger
of
many
important
Manitoba
grain
companies.
He
was
interested
and
active
in
all
phases
of
the
grain
business.
The
late
Mr.
Oage
is
survived
by
his
widow,
four
sons
and
one
daughter.
His
hobbles
were
motoring,
yachting,
golfing
and
aviation.
TELEPHONE
657
"
VALENTIN
UAIitV
FOR
.
SKEENA
BRAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
Phone
566
Rupert
Motors
Garage
and
Service
Station
DODGE
and
BANTAM
AUSTIN
Distributors
FENDER
AND
BODY
WORK
A
SPECIALTY
Dr
Alexander
X-RAY
SERVICE
PHONE
575
BESNEK
BLOCK
DENTIST
Auditorium
GOLF
COURSE
Just
the
place
to
pass
an
enjoyable
evening.
Clean,
quiet,
comfortable
surroundings.
AUDITORIUM
GOLF
COUKSE
L.
J.
MARREN
Proprietor
SOMETHING
NEW
FOR
LADIES
AND
GENTS
Large
assortment
new
clothes
for
autumn
and
winter
lust
to
hand.
All
finest
quality
and
latest
patterns.
Come
In
and
see
us
today.
Suit
or
overcoat
complete
arid
finished
In
three
days.
lint,
the
Cutter
8
team
cleaning,
pressing
iiid
altering.
We
deliver
any
part
of
the
city.
LING
THE
TAILOR
81?
Second
Ave.
Vhone
619
HI
Rub
a
little
Zam-Buk
over
your
hands
and
arms
to
check
and
heal
all
roughness
and
chafing:.
It's
wcr.cVrfuL
Zam-Buk
contuinb
valuable
herbal
extracts
which
lubricate
the
tissues,
soothe
pain,
allay
Inflammation
and
grow
new
healthy
skin.
Cold-sores,
'chaps,
frost
bite,
charing
and
similar
troubles
are
quickly
ended
by
Zam-Buk.
It
provides
the
handiest
and
safest
.
aritiseptic
pressing
for
all
fhjunes
and
skin
troubles.
.
COLPS,
For
toliljn
Jin
Imd.
imtir
llltl
.am
Hiik
evcMli
(alnii
ol
tat
bandi,
and
i
nhal.
tor
roldi
m
chl
or
back,
rub
buikly
nith
ilihily
aimtd
Zam
Iluk
nifbi
ami
nioiiint
SOOTHES
PAIN
PREVENTS
BL0QD-P0IS0N.
MimiIw
IIS.
0
U
iiMuhit.