PAGE
TWO
DALLY
EDITION
The
Daily
Nevvs
IMtl.VCE
KUTEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUJIBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
BAZAAR
SUBSCniPTION
kAtkr
Bjnnaii
to
all
otUr
pans
or
British
Columbia,
the
Biitiih
Km-
.pire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
....'
6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
..'
..
7.60
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Noitbern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
.
...
.15
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.23
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,,
per
Insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
02
Or
four
months
for
1.00
j
For
leaser
period,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
.50,
Otfy
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
Daid
In
advance
$5.00
;
Contract
ratei
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Annual
Christmas
Sale
By
United
Church
Ladies'
Aid
Yesterday
Outstanding.
Affair
The
annual
Christmas
bazaar
of
the
Ladies'
Aid
of
First
United
Church,
bead
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
crunch
parlors,
was
one
of
the
most
successful
affairs
of
its
kind
which
has
been
held
here
this
season.
All
afternoon
large
crowds
of
ladles
were
in
attendance
and
the
affair
had
not
been
long
in
progress
until
practically
all
of
the
many
articles
which
were
offered
had
been
solfl.
The
tea
room,
however,
continued
to
do
a
very
large
basjpess
and
there
was
a
delightful
nunlcal
program
for
the
entertainment
of
the
callers.
The
decorations
in
red
and
green
were
as
attractive
as
have
ever
been
Friday,
Dec.
5,
130
'
seen
at
any
bazaar
in.
Prince
Re-
pert.
There
were
streamers
and
flowers
in
these
colors
while
on
the
platform
wai
a
large
and
gaily
de-wrffted
Christmas
tree
with
electric
'
Illumination.
On
the
tea
tables
were
i
vases
of
chrysanthemums.
The
decorations
bad
been
arranged
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
B.
Cornish,
Mrs.
Frank
,
Vtckers
and
Miss
Isabel
Haddock,
j
Mrs.
Frank
Vickers.
president
of
the
Lalfies'
Aid.
and
Mrs.
Alfred
WUsort
wife
of
the
pastor,
received
the
gtteets.
In
charge
of
the
various
departments
of
the
affair
were
the
foUowtag
ladies:
Tea.
Room
Mrs.
James
Krikev-sky,
Mrs.
G.
V.
Wilkinson
and
Mrs.
Walter
Thompson;
pouring,
Mrs.
W.
H.
Kergto,
Mrs.
Thomas,
Mrs.
Geo.
Ed
gee
urn
be
and
Miss
E.
M.
Barle;
serving,
Mrs.
James
H.
Thompson,
Mrs.
E3met
Thompson,
Mrs.
W.
B.
Cornish.
Miss
Sharpe,
Miss
Edith
Miller
and
Miss
Dorothy
Styles:
cashier,
Mrs.
T.
J.
Shenton.
Fancy
Work
Mrs
J.
J
Payne,
Mrs
Hugh
Killin
and
Mrs.
D.
San-
terbane.
Plata
Sewing
Mrs.
Thomas
Sfl-
PHYSICIAN
GAVE
ALL-BRAN
CREDIT
Effective
reHeflgiv&i'by
a
simple
remedy
In
aao
Imtme
M
be
kaoctai
doira
e
uut
JJ&W
htmrm
mi
ol
irHoi
smV
ifakm."
writs
a
cfeim
tH
TanMuCacada.
"Havfaf-lfcrA
a
vijTkl.
htIi,w!oi
tomi
n
lie
tnl
wwiawiua
torn
auV
itt
appear-tact.
Proa
tui
mHrim
nnM
In,
I
mmtt
mi
obuin
nrf
Mil
t
tM
K4W,
ALL-BRAN,
Tk
aaaajawMliaiaJi'
ihKllwt,
14
k-oai
tatt
oa.
dona
)
cattr
CMnrmi-xrnor.
ALL-BRX
krM
aw
is
Ik
if
vt
mnHWs.
ImjmA
I
ans
ttow
rr
M
ran
of
afr,
ay
pfcrddaa
tS
aM
Uut
I
mtr
made
the
letiewi
of
a
Many
people
bo
wfffr
from
con-tttsatitn
during
the
enforced
inactivity
feBawtng
fltoes,
or
niiile
esgased
In
sedentary
work
and
study,
would
find
npM
and
permanent
relief
in
the
regular
use
of
KeHoss'i
ALL-BRAN.
Made
in
London,
Canada,
ALL-BRAN
Improved
in
Texture
and
Tast
versides,
Mrs.
Lane;
Styles
and
Mrs.
P.
C.
Miller.
Baby
Booth
Mrs.
D.
R.
Barclay
and
Mrs.
N.
Thomas.
Home
Cooking
Mrs.
J.
S.
Irvine
and
Mrs.
W.
T.
Kerftn.
Novelties
Mrs.
George
McAfee
and
Mrs.
Helen
Mac
fie.
Candy
Miss
Barrfe.
Mrs.
J.
D.
Fraser
and
Mrs.
George
Clcconne.
The
afternoon's
musical
program,
ararnged
by
Mrs.
Alfred
Wilson.
Included
vocal
solos
by
Misses
"Dor-othyTraser
and
Betty
tiamerbn,
ac-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday
Ds
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
I
M
I
rA.
.,j
THERS
!
PRINCE
GEORGE
At
a
meeting
of
the
Smlthers
Chamber
of
Commerce
this
week
a
communication
was
read
from
an
experienced
creamery
man
who
signified
his
willingness
to
nter
this
district
with
a
plant
for
the
manufacture
of
butter
and
cheese.
Considerable
information
which
was
sought'
will
be
supplied
by
the
chamber.
T.
3;
Jenkins
has
been
moved
from
here
to.
Prince
Rupert
in
the
'service
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
H.
McLean
and
George
Kling
have
been
transferred
to
Kamloops.
KeBo?g'$
ALL-BRAN
is
guaranteed
Practically
all
of
Smlthers
at-
u.
conquer
constipation.
Eat
not
lesi
tended
the
funeral
which
toqk
place
ffackraoic
ReBosrS
all
bran
b
Louis
DeVoin,
pioneer
resident
of
drKriaus
wfrh
honey
and
milk
or
cream.
Said
at
aft
irocen
the
district,
who
died
last
Saturday
The
funeral
was
under
the
auspices
of
Omtoeca
Lodge
A.
F.
&
A.
M.,
of
which
the
late
Mr.
DeVoin
was
a
member.
I
If
freff
rey,
both
of
Francois
Lake.Sf-ere
married
recently
at
Burns
Lake
by
Rev.
E.
s.
Fleming.
The
couple
wlA
take
up
residence
at
Francois
Lake.
BxeeptionaBy
mild
weather
has
prevailed
in
the
Bulkley
VaBey
during
thepast
week.
Several
gardeners
report
flowers
starting
to
bud
again.
WUSain
Cummin,
who
has
resided
m
the
district
for
some
fifteen
years,
died
In
Smlthers
Hospital
last
Saturday
from
injuries
sustained-
in
an
aeeident
on
the
Jack
Price
farm
at
Barrett.
He
fell
from
the
roof
of
a
shed
on
which
he
was
working.
Deceased,
who
was
74
years
of
age,
is
survived
by
a
son
at
Montrose,
Pennsylvania.
companied
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black,
and
t
piano
solos
by
Aichie
JXWp&SssxdP-
PoweU's
HtfrieinrJudy,"
with
There
was
also
acceptable
enter-
imo
pounds
of
milk
and
78.4
butter-tainment
with
a
Victor
radio
instru-
fat.
led
the
cows
of
the
Bulkley
Val-ment
loaned
for
the
occasion
by
,
ley
Cow
Testing
Association
in
No-McRae
Bros.
Ltd
vember.
-
'vS
V
SillS
I
I
:
feVSarfJ
1
1UVV
I
1
Karl
Fredericks,
charged
with
the
murder
of
two
companions,
Herman
Peters
and
Max
WestphaL
at
Trem-bleur
Lake
in
June
lost,
will
have
his
preliminary
hearing
before
Stipendiary
Magistrate
Mllbum
of
Prince
George
next
Tuesday.
Indirect
relief
work
offered
by
the
provincial
government
in
the
Fort
George
district
consists
largely
of
brushing
out
existing
highways
and
the
clearing
of
right-of-ways
for
contemplated
highways.
Weather
here
during
the
past,
week
has
been
unsettled
with
snow.
Temperatures
have
been
seldom
below
freezing
point
and
then
only
slightly
below.
Many
applications
have
been
received
by
the
local
school
board
for
tV
position
of
principal
of
the
Tigh
School
made
vacant
by
the
resignation
of
A.
D.
NoMe.
The
beard
Is
now
in
correspondence
with
:
two
of
the
applicants
and
K
is
expected
that
the
appointment
will
be
made
at
the
next
meeting
of
the
board.
The
city
of
Prince
George
Is
now
(expending
between
1900
and
$1000
I
per
week
on
direct
and
indirect
re
lief.
Oliver
Krog.
Gisconae
middleweight
It
making
quite
a
hit
In
boxing
circles
in
Vancouver
and
has
i
been
taking
heavyweights
as
well
as
middleweighta.
Among
his
victims
have
been
Aady
Wilson,
Jim
O'Neill.
Jim
Paul
and
Lou
Brown.
An
order
has
been
made
by
Mr.
Tusttee
D.
A.
McDonald
in
Supreme
Court
presuming
the
death
of
George
Weston,
a
trapper,
who
disappeared
in
this
district
in
May,
1923
and
has
not
been
seen
since.
The
officers
of
the
Prince
George
Ski
and
Toboggan
Club
have
decided
to
make
a
bid
for
the
Western
TI
yoa
oa
m
.
Il
Word
,
..
V
bant,
II...
-
.
.
.
pooi
si
mxU
v.
lorwofk
It
tui
idoubU
i.,,.
.
m
amrrectrd
of
trjtbrn
mtii
.
..
plampWeaemCaiudiMhid,,
,J
""
V
boon
tool
Wrn
(
.
,
j
m
ioJjt
heTafpopiJ,pvti
j(t
Ask
your
Dealer!
ILtf
WORMjjIBOOTS
Canada
ski
championship
meet
Patterson
in
thf
-which
was
scheduled
to
take
place
next
month
at
Grouse
Mountain
next
February
j
but
which
will
probably
not
be
heM
'
Mr,
v.
E.
Jeffr
there
owing
to
the
collapse
of
the
beauty
parlor
:
Second
Narrows
bridge
in
Vancou-
to
premises
i
:
ver
harbor.
.office
on
Goon;-
1
-
.
4
R.
T.
Johnson
has
been
appointed
Basketball
i
u
returning
officer
f
jr
the
by-eiedena
auccess
and
mi,
..
In
Fort
George
to
fill
the
vacancy
George
this
wn,
caused
by
the
resignation
of
Hon.
F.
being
in
operatim
P.
Burden
to
tatoe
the
post
of
Agent
i
General
in
London.
The
Conserva-
Just
before
h
tire
nontinating
convention
will
be
Prince
Rupert
'
bel
don
December
17
but
no
date
1
has
been
transfi
r.
r
has
yet
been
set
for
the
Liberal
'the
Dank
of
Mi
convention.
Scouts
honoreo
F
who
has
been
art.v
The
provincial
department
of
with
their
orean.
:.
public
works
has
decided
to
proceed
!
of
the
Soauts
c
-with
the
erection
of
a
bridge
across
,
sented
Mr.
Mac
::
the
Oarrin
Canyon
on
the
Ness
!
me
set
of
brush
Lake
road
and
quotations
are
now
-being
called
for
the
supply
of
pil-
J
B.
Lambert
ing
and
timber.
member
of
th-
ireek
aldermanir
i
The
Griffith
Billiard
Parlor
team
forthcoming
mini
is
now
leading
the
local
Billiard
.here.
League
wtth
a
handy
margin
over'
the
four
other
teams
in
the
league.
c.
N.
R.
TRAINS
former!
Aid.
J.
H
Johnson,
a
From
East-S
.r
mayor,
has
definitely
announced
and
Thursdays
3
20
(.that
he
will
be
a
candidate
for
the
For
Bast-
Mel)''
chief
magistracy
against
Mayor
and
Saturdays.
V
Z1)
t
-
III
1
1
1
H
Hi
We
have
to
raise
$5,000.00
in
30
days
and
are
forced
to
stage
the
most
sensational
Shoe
Sale
ever
offered
to
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
and
district.
Our
entire
stock
consists
only
of
the
finest
quality
Footwear,
expressly
made
for
us
by
Canada's
best
Shoe
manufacturers,
which,
in
itself
is
the
best
possible
guarantee
of.
Quality
LADIES'
SHOES
LADIES'
PATENT
SLIPPERS
Ladies'
l-strap
Black
Patent
Slippers
Cuban
heels,
good
selection,
to
clear
at
LADIES'
OXFORDS
Ladies'
Brown
Calf
Oxfords
Cuban
and
MacFarlane
and
Murray
.
Qfi)
tZ
made,
xnld
sizes,
to
dear
at
V
&
LADIES'
kil)
PUMPS
I
Good
Selection
of
Ladles
Patent
and
Kid
Pumps
to
clear
at
.
UDIESVStlPPERS
London
Lady
2-strap
Satin
Slippers
to
clear
$3.95
low
heels
$1.95
$4.45
$1.45
All
lines
of
Children's
Shoes
at
greatly
reduced
prices
All
Our
Stock
is
Included
In
Thi&
Sale
All
our
stock
Is
included
in
this,
sale
and
in
many
lines
prices
are
cut
to
a
fraction
of
cost.
NO
CREDIT
-
N0C.0.D.
CASH
ONLY
g
SPECIAL-SPECIAL
ASTORIA
SHOES
Men's
Astoria
Shoes-rCanada's
finest
shoes,
all
lines
in
i
black
and
brown
calf,
Standard
price
$11.00
420
Iff
I
sale
price
$0.1
D
Same
in
Oxford
-
jy
gg
'
RICHMOND
SHOES
Jlen's
Richmond
Shoes
In
black
and
brown
boots,
in
all
lines.
Standard
price
$9.50
Qfj
sale
price
V
a
v
Same
in
Oxford
36
95
MEN'S
&
BOYS'
SHOES
SISMAN'S
BOYS'
SHOES
Sisman's
Boys'
Shoos
Black
with
fibre
Q9
soles.
Size
1
to
6.
at
Youth's,
11
to
13
at
$2.45
BOYS'
STERLING
SHOES
Sterling
Shoes
for
Boys
In
all
sizes
9
Q'?
Sizes
1
to
5.
Reg.
value
$1.75,
for
tf.JJtf
Youth's,
sizes
11
to
18H
3
25
CALF
BOOTS
Men's
Brown
Calf
Boots
to
clear
WORK
BOOTS
Men's
Work
Boots
Sisman's
make
with
2Q
45
Panco
soles
and
heels,
sale
price
tjjtmw
BLACK
OXFORD
Men's
Black
Oxford
Reg
$0.00,
all
sizes
'
3.95
j
M.
MacARTHUI
P.
0.
Box
556
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
Black
W
f
.
J
lMMtMiM(M(MMaMafss