Old-Time
Yuletide
Glories
Return
One
hundred
years
ago
the
Lord
of
the
old
Papi-
!
ru
neau
Seigniory,
at
Montebello
celebrated
!
ju
uiuiiuiwiu
wo
kwu
oia-iasiuonea
way,
surrounded
by
h
family
and
dependents
through
a
series
of
festivities
lasting
several
days.
The
Yule-log
crackled
,
in
the
great
fireplace:
the
merry
voices
of
rata
and
maidens
rang
through
the
great
halls
of
the
manor
house;
carols,
so
old
that
the
origin
of
some
of
them
was
even
then
untraceable,
were
sung;
bright
garlands
of
evergreen
decorated
the
apartments
and
corridors
"and
in
a
word
Christmas
wss
King.
Then,
for
a
century,
the
song
of
the
tmnttnb
and
the
laughter
of
the
guests
was
hushed
fv
?!"?.t5
"ow
told
the
historic
seat
of
Papj5js
t(
,the
advent
of
the
Christmas
season.
TWyear,
however,
Lucerne-in-Quebec
has
stretched
its
mafic
wand
over
the
historic
site
and
tajs
ancient
glories
iffto
be
revived,
on
a
scale
which
wffl
outrival
all
their
predecessors.
With
the
Log
Caataau
as
headquarters,
88.000
acres
of
beautiful
fSMntrysMe
win
be
thrown
open
to
visitors
to
the
unique
hostel
Bob-sleighing
on
one
of
the
longest
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
runs
on
the
continent:
ski-lnr;
tH-fnr?mr.
M
"fk,
saoiing,
Buuwinocing
ana
aoe-siea
drives
wiU
be
offered
to
the
devotees
of
H
the
most
complete
comforts
and
sppointments
of
up-to-date
hotel-keeping;
good
food
and
bright
entertainment
will
await
the
guests
at
dose
of
day.
Among
the
special
features
arranged
for
the
Christmas
festivities
are
the
rendering
of
carols
by
The
Children
of
His
Majesty's
Savoy
Chspel
Choir
London.
Eng.);
old-time
songs
by
Chsrles
Goulet's
troupe
of
French-Canadian
artists
and
the
interpretation
of
Tudor
dances
by
eiperts
from
the
Margaret
Eaton
School
of
Dancing.
Thus,
once
again,
will
the
old
walk
of
the
historic
mansion
hear
the
strains
which
roused
them
to
Christmas
celebration
a
century
ago.
and
before
that.
Lueerne-fo-Quebec
is
ideally
situated,
on
the
northern
bank
of
the
Ottawa
River,
about
half
wsy
between
the
Canadian
Capital
and
Montreal,
and
only
an
overnight
run
from
the
great
cities
of
the
Eastern
United
States.
SHIPYARD
OI'KKATING
G.
T.
1.
20.000-TON
FLOATING
DKYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Wacksmiths,
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Makers,
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Woodworkers,
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ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
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Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
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PHONES
43
AND
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OOOO
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CHS
OO
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s
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g
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in
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g
and
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waiting
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or
bedroom-
S
set,
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coat
you
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sell.
Somebody
Is
waiting
to
S
sell
that
car,
or
typewriter,
or
whatever
elan
it
is
you
2
are
In
the
market
for.
Oet
the
habit
of
shopping
g
through
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Want
Ads.
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find
undieamed
of
bar-
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gains
undreamed
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sec
how
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pleasant
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jj
HEAD
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f
PRINCE
RUPERT
DAILY
NEWS
I
Phone
98
I
"If
it's
fully
told
it's
quickly
sold"
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Results
James
H.
Blake,
mechanical
en
XMAS
Specials
SEEDED
RAISINSr-
9
lbs.
for
CLEANED
CURRANTS
7
lbs.
for
j
MIXED
PEEL
4
Bk
for
MIXED
NUTS
4
lbs.
for
SHELLED
WALNUTS
per
lb
30c,
35c
and
per
box
95c
95c
95c
,40c
(Fresh
Stock)
SHELLED
ALMONDS
AXn
per
lb
101
NEW
STOCK
DATES
13
lbs.
for
O
LAZED
CHERRIES
per
lb.
CRANBERRIES
per
lb
JAP
ORANGES
2
bakes
for
FRESH
ROA8T
PEANUTS
2
lbs.
for
CHRISTMAS
CRACKERS
25c
25c
to
1.00
CHRISTMAS
8TOCKING8
each
Peameal
Back
Bacon-
per
lb
5ct0
50c
40c
Brookfleld
Storage
Extras
In
Car
tons,
extra
special
AtZn
per,djK.
ALL
FRESH
STOCK
Get
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Early
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Visit
of
Deputy
Minister
Event
of
Week
Seattle
Fisherman
Is
Blown
Up
Engine
'
l'
Changes
Being
Made
'
The
visit
of
William
A.
Found
of
Ottawa,
deputy
minister
of
fisheries,
was
an
event
of
outstanding
interest
during
the
past
week
in
local
marine
circles.
The
apparent
interest
that
Mr.
Found
is
taking
in
their
affairs
is
appreciated
by
the
fishermen
and
they
were
glad
of
the
opportunity
of
emphatically
explaining
to
the
official
their
views
on
a
number
of
important
matters
not
the
least
of
which
is
the
renewed
attempt
to
establish
salmon
traps.
The
value
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association
as
an
organiza-
tion
was
again
demonstrated,
j
British
scientist.
Mr.
Finn,
who
left
Through
the
association,
the
fish
ermen
put
their
views
before
Mr.
Found
clearly
and
concisely
without
waste
of
time.
The
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association
and
the
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Association
also
had
meetings
with
the
deputy
minister
when
matters
of
interest
were
taken
up.
On
Thursday
afternoon
Mr.
Found
paid
a
visit
of
Inspection
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
being
shown
around
by
John
Dybhavn,
Pacific
Coast
number
of
the
Biological
Board
of
I
The
Fisheries
Experimental
st-(pert.
Having
returned
last
Friday
from
one
expedition,
the
local
halibut
boat
Ternn
is
out
now
on
another
hunting
trip
with
Pete
Jensen
in
r
command
on
this
occasion.
Capt.
Nels
Peterson
having
remained
ashore.
The
party,
including
besides
the
skipper,
Elnar
Dahal,
Halton
Foray
and
Fred
Vinberg,
left
on
Tuesday
of
this
week
for
Estevan
Island
and
Is
due
back
Monday.
Olaf
Christeansen,
halibut
fisherman,
had
been
tinkering
with
the
engine
of
his
gas
boat
Royal
at
her
winter
mooring
in
Lake
Union,
Seattle,
for
several
days,
trying
to
make
it
spark.
Last
Sunday
he
decided
to
make
Just
one
more
at-attempt
before
going
home.
Ills
final
effort
resulted
in
an
explosion
which
hurled
him
twenty
feet
in
the
air
through
the
roof
of
the
pilot
QCp
;
house,
sent
the
Royal
to
the
bottom
wOv
i
of
Lake
Union,
set
two
other
flshlnc
51.00
45c
30c
81.95
boats
on
fire
and
brought
fire
trucks
and
fire
boats
scurrying
to
the
scene.
Damage
to
the
Royal,
which
Is
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert,
was
estimated
at
$4000,
while
damage
to
the
otlier
two
boats
was
placed
at
$500.
Christeansen
landed
feet
first
oh
the
deck
of
a
nearby
fishing
craft,
suffering
only
slight
bruises.
For
the
exprbss
purpose
of
giving
II.
E.
Pawson
and
Dan
Craig,
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
officials
from
Monteral,
an
idea
of
how
the
wily
bird
is
pursued
in
this
country,
a
large
hunting
party
made
an
expedition
to
KhuUamateen
and
Qulnimass
this
week,
leaving
late
Monday
night
and
returning
Wednesday
night.
The
party
consisted,
besides
Messrs.
Pawson
and
Craig,
of
J.
H.
PUlsbury,
W.
P.
Armour,
George
Bryant
and
W.
O.
Fulton.
The
trip
was
made
on
the
Pacific
!
Salvage
Coa-power
tug
Pachena.
Some
eight
geese
and
about
fifty
ducks
were
bagged.
(
'
!
,
At
Cambridge
D.
B.
Finn,
former
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
who
resigned
that
post
during
the
past
fall
to
take
charge
I
Vancouver
about
the
end
of
October,
is
expected
to
return
to
British
Columbia
in
April
or
May
next.
1
A
number
of
engine
changes
will,
it
is
understood,
be
made
by
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boats
during
the
coming
winter.
Capt.
Chris
Henrlckson
has
decided
to
instal
a
36
h
p.
semi-dlissel
Gardner
engine
in
the
Gibson
replacing
a
27
h.p.
Atlas-Imperial
gasoline
engine.
The
new
motor
has
already
been
ordered.
CaDt.
Andrew
Hanson
is
to
In
ital
uanaoa,
ana
ii.
w.
urocKiesoy.
a-nn
the
Aiken
a
40
h
p.
Fabco-Tux
lng
director
of
the
station.
Mr.
Found
made
no
statement
In
regard
to
the
letting
of
the
contract
for
the
new
boat-
to
be
used
in
connection
with
the
local
station.
lion
power
cruiser
surveyor
is
on.
n
reported
me
raw
ik
salvage
uo.
s
grra
ior
minor
repairs.
The
stuffing
box,
which
has
been
leaking.
Is
receiving
attention.
I
The
local
halibut
boats
Selma,
Capt
Chris
Oleen;
Toodle,
Capt.
Pete
Wold,
and
Borgund,
Capt.
E.
Molver,
each
with
parties
on
board.
are
at
present
on
cruises
down
the
coast
combining
hunting
and
a
general
nleaaure
outing.
It
is
not
likely
that
any
of
the
three
boats
will
be
back
much
before
Christmas.
gineer
for
the
Forest
Branch,
who
mxt
weelc
nas
Deen
on
a
visit
to
this
district
on
official
duties,
sailed
oy
the
Cardena
last
night
on
his
return
to
Victoria.
I
A
hunting
party
consisting
of
Jack
Zarelli,
Jack
Keefe,
E.
C.
Ho-pen.
Bert
Johnson,
Harold
Ness
and
Ben
Wicks
left
on
Wednesday
for
a
,
trip
dowrrtnc
coast.
They
are
making
the
trip
on
the
halibut
boat
,
Cape
Spencer
and
are
expected
to
return
to
port
about
the
first
of
him
sml-diesel
engine
replacing
a
?0
h.p.
Vivian
gas
engine
which
has
been
sold
to
Capt.
II.
K.
Kohrt
for
installation
in
the
troller
Bonlta.
jit
will
bo
the
first
engine
of
the
I
Fabeo-Tuxham
make
in
Prince
Ru-
that
Capt.
J
D.
Thurber
Is
contemplating
installing
a
40
h.p.
Fabco-Tnxham
in
the
halibut
boat
Vera
Beatrice
but
It
has
not
been
definitely
announced
as
yet.
I
Capt.
C.
J.
House.
J.
F.
Maley
and
A.
E.
S.
Hyms,
who
recently
had
the
experience
of
being
thrown
into
English
Bay
outside
Vancouver
Har-
'
bor
when
the
fisheries
patrol
boat
,
Merry
Sea.
of
which
they
were
the
crew,
was
rammed
and
sunk
by
the
steamer
Princess
Elaine,
arrived
here
on
the
Princess
Mary
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver.
They
are
here
to
take
over
the
local
patrol
!
boat
Vsldts,
which
had
been
tied
up
;
for
the
winter
at
Digby
Island
and
!
which
they
will
take
to
Vancouver
j
for
relief
fisheries
patrol
duty
I
around
that
city
and
Howe
Sound,
i
They
expect
to
leave
for
the
south
with
the
Veldh
about
Monday.
Capt.
Albert
Rlppon.
whose
command
is
the
steamer
Prin
cess
Elaine
on
the
Vancouver-Na-naimo
run.
is
now
on
the
bridge
of
the
steamer
Princess
Mary
on
the
Vancouver-Ocean
Falls-Prince
Rupert
route.
Capt.
Thomas
Cliff
of
the
Princess
Alice
is
now
in
command
of
the
Princess
Elaine.
Capt.
Rlppon
is
relieving
Capt.
Steve
Gray
who
la
on
five
weeks'
vacation.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
December
6,
1910
The
power
cruiser
Evelyn,
to
be
used
by
Dr.
II.
E.
Tremayne
in
connection
with
his
duties
as
Immigration
and
quarantine
of
leer
at
Digby
Island,
arrived
In
port
last
night
after
a
stormy
eight-day
trip
from
Victoria
where
she
was
built.
Capt.
Qua
Hanson
will
be
In
command
of
the
vessel.
Final
arrangements
have
been
made
for
the
temperance
poll
which
wiU
be
held
In
Prince
Rupert.
Deputy
returning
officers,
appointed
by
Returning
Officer
J.
Lome
Mac-Laren,
will
be
T.
R.
C.
Brown,
T.
II.
Arnell,
D.
II.
Morrison
and
C.
II.
Kearns.
The
city
has
been
divided
Into
four
polling
areas.
No
word
has
yet
been
received
of
George
McKerude
who
has
been
missing
for
two
weeks.
It
is
now
feared
that
he
may
have
slipped
over
a
dock
and
been
drowned.
Valhalla
Lodge
Annual
Banquet
About
Fifty
Scandinavians
Present
At
Affair
Last
Evening
The
annual
banquet
of
the
Valhalla
Lodge
was
held
In
the
Commodore
Cafe
last
evening
with
about
fifty
member
and
friends
in
of
a
new
research
department
that
attendance.
A
sumptuous
Is
to
be
opened
by
the
B.
C.
Packers
;
was
partaken
of
at
7
pa
Knut
"Where
Dollars
Hsve
More
Cents"
at
Vancouver,
Is
at
present
at
Cam-1
Hallberg
acted
as
toastmasler.
Pli&ne
SCO
319
Third
Ave.
bridge
University
In
England
taking
i
John
Dybhavn
gave
a
very
lnter-
a
six-month
post-graduate
course
estlng
talk
on
reminiscences
of
under
Sir
William
Hardy,
eminent
Prince
Rupert
in
the
early
days.
.
aAT.
and
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m.
The
Popular
Star
Gary
Cooner
"
AT
HIS
BEST
IN
"THE
TUV
A
v
A
Great
Outdoor
Thriller
with
Fay
Wray
A
raram
COMEDY
"THE
HOT
AIR
MERCHANT
Novelties
"KANDY
KABARET"
and
"LADY
YOT
Admission
20c.
&
65c
Feature
Starts
at
TUES.
&
WED.
"ROAD
TO
PARN
Yom
Radio
Tells
Jhe
Trufh
m
aoout
BATTERIES
YOU
can't
fool
your
radio
by
the
nit
or
ihjpc
of
a
bjtury.
.
It
toon
tells
tha
iiuid
"BHK&UmA
CSSsh9Bssbsj
atorr
of
economy
and
aervice.
Hear
it
apeak
up
in
graCl
j.!a
when
you
connect
it
to
Eveready
Layerbilta
-the
titu
-.
that
give
better
remits,
for
a
longer
time,
at
lower
cost
Tlia
eaciiuive
Layerbilt
construction
enables
EvereadV
to
pvX
more
power
in
each
battery
than
was
ever
possible
btiore.
That
is
why
it
pays
to
insist
on
Eveready
Layerbilt.
Sold
st
Rsjttf
SlOrirHttyhtrf.
CANADIAN
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CARBON
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Calgary
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Montreal
Winnipeg
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trttttdj
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Teraala
EVEREADY
Radio
Batteries
Opening
Announcement,
Sat.
Dec
1
Rupert
Fish
,
and
Chip
Stop
SPECIALIZING
IN
FISH
&
CHIPS
(Old
Country
Style)
Pram
12
noon
until
midnight.
Parties,
etc..
cat
:
reasonable
prices.
Bat
More
Fish
and
Support
Home
Industrie
One
trial
and
you
will
become
a.sVady
ru
201
TIItUD
AVENUE
'
It.
IU.STKACIIAN,
I'llun.?)
I
d.
TclcplioiifwRIack
03G
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAI
it
Y
FOU
SKEENA
nitAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FltESII
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CKEAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
Phone
566
Rupert
Motors
Garaee
and
Service
Station
"
DODGE
and
-BANTAM
AUSTIN
'
'
'
Distributors
FEN
I)
I:
It
AND
BODY
YVOHK
A
SPECIALTY
Ex-Aldorman
Larson
and
John
Bergman
also
made
speeches.
Mu-
repast
sical
items
were
contributed
by
Mrs.
Jams
McLeod
and
Miss
Evelyn
Anderson.
The
latter
part
of
the
evening
was
spent
in
dancing
to
the
strains
of
music
by
Charlie
Dalagno's
orches
Dr
Alexander
X-KAY
KLi.'Vii.':
PHONE
UESNEK
IJLO'
K
DENTIST
COAL
Huy
the
real
Coil
ur
famous
Edson
and
'
Wellington
In
an
l'1-Also
IJulklcy
V.!l
f1:''
Oraln
and
Kobln
"'"
,oU
Prince
Rupert
M
Co
PHONES
58
tra.
The
committee
m
ted
of
Mrs.
Alfred
'
Geo.
Fritz
and
Erick
i
A
most
enjoyable
;
nlng
terminated
ut
n
singing
"Auld
Lam--Ood
Save
the
King."
I
Mr-