1
I
ft
f
Aai
lira
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUtEKT
-
BRITISH
COIA'MHIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
ftupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
n.
F.
PULLEN
Charles
H.
Lake,
well
known
mining
man
of
Stewart,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
today
going
through
foi
a
'.rip
to
Vancouver.
GOLDBLOOM'S
FUR
SALE
All
Furs
Selling
at
20
Percent
Less
Than
Cost
Mmt
be
sold
because
cash
Is
needed
to
buy
raw
fur.
Crt
some
of
these
real
fur
Hunters!
Sportsmen!
Have
your
trophies
mounted
by
an
expert.
Bear
rugs
mounted
rn
any
style.
Game
beads
i
specialty.
All
work
guaranteed
first
class.
FURS
-MADE
UP
Write
For
Prices
E.
Dix,
Taxidermist
Terrace.
ll.C.
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
three
Dry
Docks
Total
capacity
ZMt
t
ShlsbuUden
anl
Shla
Keytlren
for
Steel
and
Wood
Vestelt
Iron
and
Bran
Csitlnc
rlerUle
and
Acetyleoe
Weldln
tl.toa
Derrick
tor
lltsvy
LlfU
tawmltl
and
MlnlnrMschlnery
Keeslred
and
Overbsal
Managing-Editor
Tuesday.
Dec.
29
1933
TUP:
KING,
GOD
RI.KSS
VlIM
A
number
of
people
were
up
at
o'clock
Christmas
morning
in
order
to
hear
the
King
deliver
his
radio
message.
While
it
was
a
message
to
people
T)f
the
British
Empire
it
was
heard
by
all
the
world
and
must
have
brought
homq
to
many
people
the
wide
extent
and
importance
of
the
fjreat
commonwealth
of
nations
tb
which
we
'Canadian
belongs
The5
King's
"message
was
heard
clearly.
It
was
delivered
in
simple
language
and
in
an
unaffected
tone
of
voice
that
was
nwst
fueasing.
Thousands
of
people
were
thrilled
with
the
idea
that
the
king
was
talking
to
them
in
their
own
homes
.wd
when
the
music
of
the
National
Antfcm
followed
$$re
would
be
many
thousands
who
would
stand
at
attention.
THE
IRISH
QUESTION
There
always
is
an
Irish
question.
The
oldest.
person
living
looking
back
will
be
unable
to
remember
a
time
when
there
was
no
Irish
problem
to
be
solved.
Jurt
now
the
problem
seems
to
be
whether
Ireland
shall
become
a
republic
or
remain
a
part
of
the
British
Empire.
Nobody
is
worrying
much
about
it
except
the
Irish
people,
but
apparently
it
lS'Veiymirch
to
the
fore
in
the
Free
State
today
owing
tb
the
attitude
taken
by
President
de
Valera.
The'
president
has
tried
to
stifle
opposition
to
his
government
by
prohibiting
the
use
of
the
blue
shirt
and
by
arresting
the
leader
of
the
opposition,
General
Eoin
O'Duffy.
This
sort
of
ac-.
tion
might
be
effective
anywhere
except
in
Ireland.
In
that
country
it
has
the
reverse
effect
to
that
desired.
The
Irish
love
a
fight
and
are
always
ready
to
take
the
part
of
the
oppressed.
So
General
O'Duffy
is
gaining
more
adherents
while
in
prison
than
he
could
possibly
gain
while
parading
in
a
blue
shirt.
As
we
sit
in
the
bleachers
we
can
watch
the
game
over
there
with
great
interest
but
without
worrying
as
to
the
outcome.
!
Old
Country
Socr.ei
1.
1.
UOXlNti
t.v
scoutfs
i:gi.isii
LEAGUI!
First
Division
Arsenal
2.
Ledds
ft.
Birmingham
4.
Sheffield
2.
CheJsea
4.
Sunderland
8.
Everton
3.
Newcastle
7.
HtMdersfieM
2.
TotfenlMRa
0.
Leicester
3.
Stoke
1.
Manchester
1
Derby
0.
MUillsciyHU,
taltBwssBsWsjASa
t
NkwcisswswitT?
nwnmnfi
t
Portsmouth
1.
Liverpool
ft.
Wednesday
3.
Albion
1.
Wolverhampton
4.
Villa
1
Serend
DivWwi
Bradford
2.
Bury
1
rtansby
l.
Marches
Hsfl
3,
&aekfMl
f,
MUTwtll
I.
Motto
PiiMjffr.'
Mstta
Forest
1
Iawt
L
OMham
I.
Bsratty
0.
Port
vale
l.
Lincoln
I.
Preston
J.
Brentford
1
Southampton
2,
FuBtam
ft.
Swansea
1.
Westham
1.
CIIIMST.MAS
DAY
SCOURS
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
DivMon
Aston
VUla
,
Wolverhampton
X.
Dlaekbom
browfh
0.
Derby
County
4
Leeds
United
ft,
Liverpool
2,
Stake
City
X
Roma
0.
Mttofes-
Newcastle
United
1.
Sheffield
United
2.
Manchester
City
1.
2.
BariO
City
l.
I
TIDE
DAILY
NEWS
Tottenham
Hotspurs
t.
Hodden-field
1
Second
liiiun
Blackpool
0.
Hull
City
0.
Bradford
1.
Bolton
Wanderers
4.
Brentford
3.
Preston
North
Brut
3.
Burnley
0.
OVlham
Athletic
1.
Bury
1.
Bradford
City
9.
Palham
1,
Southampton
0.
Lsnoout
OHy
1.
Portvsle
0.
Manchester
United
1.
Orimsby
Ttfsmi.
No
06nty
o,
mtma
1.
Plyntassh
Alcyfe
4,
Nstte
forest
3.
Wessnain
Untied
1.
Swansea
Town
1.
.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
Ffat
Iitk4n
Hearts
ft.
Alrdrteonlans
1
ns
Park
2.
Celtic
3.
Second
DivWon
1.
But
Fife
X-
Hockey
Scores
Saturday
Detroit
ft.
Canadkns
3.
Chleato
3.
Boston
1.
Montreal
X.
Toronto
t.
Sunday
New
York
Americans
1.
New
York
Ranters
3.
.Monday
Ottawa
.
Detroit
3.
Montreal
ft.
New
York
Ranters
3.
The
fire
department
reoffended
to
two
chtsaney
fires
over
the
cavMsnas
iMMay.
On
Swntfay
at
I
LOCAL
NEWS
WUIiiim
Ooldbloom
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Cutala
ihla
morning
after
making
the
round
ulp
to
An-yox
mid
Stewart
on
business.
Miss
tthel
Christy
of
the
City
Hail
staff
loft
at
the
end
of
wesk
I
spend
the
Christmas
holiday
visit-;
tag
at
Is
home
In
TeltUte.
Miss
Alter
Waffls
has
arrived
In
the
city
from
Winnipeg
to
pa
a!
,
visit
here
wish
hw
brotas-)n4aw
and
sister.
Mr.
and
Mr.
C.
K.
Ms
Keown.
lnc
sehvjol
here,
sailed
on
the
Ca-tk
feuaatev
nHmt
for
AUct
Ann
wive
re
she
will
spend
the
cWstttnas
ind
New
Year
hoUAay
sejoBn
visit
-imc
with
her
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
bluest
Mum
I
The
Services
sf
die
lire
depart
-
mont
were
called
at
10
o
clock
ye-jtetskiy
morning
to
Second
ttreet
In
I
Inapt
Ot
JtyJ
P
PtfQJRrs
cha-
'
Canadian
Legion
Christmas
Tree
Happy
Function
i
One
of
the
delightful
pre
-Christmas
Day
events
(or
children
here
was
the
Christmas
Tree
held
by
the
J
Women
's
A
Miliary
of
the
CsnsrJsan
Wan
In
the
Eagles'
Has),
stent
one
hundred
and
forty
children
betas
present
t
witness
the
arrival
of
Santa
Clans
and
receive
gifts,
candy
and
Ire
cream.
Treasure
Muni
The
committee
In
charge
consis-
temeon
at
3
o'clock
there
was
one
ted
of
Mrs.
S.
V.
Ob.
Mrs.
R.
T.
An-
a
me
none
of
watta
Oeddea.
311
deeson.
Mia.
Henry
Smith.
Mrs.
Seventh
Avenue
Bast,
and
last
eve-
Hugh
Smtth.
Mrs.
H.
Orhnason.
Mrs.
wht
ai
ine
west-
jack
Preece
and
Mrs.
M.
M
em
Kcoms.
praser
Street.
No
da-
Oeorse
Dawes
insist
nl
m
the
mse
was
done
hn
either
ease.
pscsty
of
Pathrr
CtwtMsnas
cs-
pel
when
escaping
gasoline
cnucnt
firs
after
a
backfire
tot
tVsttk.
Mo
rir
automobile.
No
dshnat
was
Mhe.
William
Daiui.
manager
of
the
United
Empire
mine,
was
a
pas-,
senger
aboard
the
Catala
tod,y
goto?.
Throat
tor
a
trip
to
'
Miss
V.
B.
Thompson
the
J
nursing
staff
of
the
ftt
stfgn
Hospital
was
s
passenger
atevtH
the
Catala
tossy
goUis
through
is
a
trip
to
VsstcdtVer.
Mr.
arid
Mrs.'
O.
KuraW.
who
sere
married
at
Stewart
Inst
pfcjbt.
were
passengers
aboard
the
Calais
tsafajr
aaant
through
for
s
ruey-rooon
trio
to
Vkneoover
Const
fretghler
Sal
vor,
43s,
Oeorgeson.
was
In
port
on
ftutur-day
afternoon,
sawing
for
Hydor.
Alaska,
with
ooal
carao
aft.-i
dls-rliarsing
a
local
parrel
of
Jrctght.
j
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ocorge
HiiU
and'
family
sltivcd
In
the
city
t,
the
Uatata
Ms
nsonrmg
to
snn4
tfts
CMsfensw
arsft
New
Year
hotnter
seaun
here
vlstUng
with
re
tu
lives
P
CsaipiHI.
Cajtaoama
egstnas
Officer
at
Silver
Hebdus
in
the
Salmon
River
valley,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
nurnlne
from
the
nortsi.
being
ant
on
holt-
days.
Duncan
Munro
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
momtnv
from
ntsastr
to
spend
the
Chrlstm.
and
leva-
Year
nwllday
seneon
rtntsng
hem.
He
Is
s
brother
as
iset;
Monro
of
Second
A
venae.
Wsetvte
Mns
Helen
MdCatferysrmad
tn
the
esty
on
the
Catala
Sunday
ev-entnf
from
her
stash
at
iTovtn-olsl
Normal
School
in
Vletona
to
speno
the
Chrtstmax
and
New
Year
toBday
sewmn
here
vtettimr
with
her
parents.
Mr
and
Mrs
MP
McCaffery.
rvarth
Avenue
Wrrt
1933
nMlbfs
trsln.
fMt
.
Ao5Btoek.aawe
morning
to
be
t0
.,,.,,.;,'
te
wmeti
wonM
b-
'
1S:3ft
mWniHht
Extending
to
All
The
Season's
Greetings
xOiniiKRN
imiTisn
XlilAl.MltlA
i'rtUTU
C'O.VIPAW
LIMITED
COAL!
C0AU
ii
raiiHwi.
Edvif
AferU
lU
iwlkb-y
fsiiey
on,
m
urw.
leeri
to
tee
satblsctUig.
Tfj
Ion
i'f
No
I
Hiilkiey
ViSy,
w,
HI
Tlmoth)
Hsy
Wtwl
OsU
sod
ttktUj
IVincc
Rupert
tttt
Co,
It
rtiaset
tl
Fresh
Milk
and
Cream
Daily
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
637
Style
Ilrs
$ty$M
to
Xowspapor
Ad
i:nt;ir,
,,
"'ivimw
ytati
t
.
it
.
...
(.
.
,
,,
Ywi
rumcinocr
inc
"treasure
hunts"
that
everybody
was
going
in
for,
a
while
back.
No
party
was
complete
without
one.
The
hostess
hid
something
somewhere,
and
passed
out
slips
of
paper
giving
"clues"
as
to
its
whereabouts.
Then
the
players
burned
up
the
roadways
and
other
paths,
following
out
the
clues
which
eventually
led
someone
to
tc
"treasure."
At
the
approach
of
the
Holiday
Shopping
Season
of
1933-1934
business
is
right
in
the
midst
of
a
treasure
hunt
that
is
growing
bigger
and
more
interesting
every
day.
Merchants
are
hunting
for
concealed
buying
power
which
shows
itself-
on
almost
every
vriisiiitf
corner,
and
then
pops
up
an
alley,
unless
you're
quick
enough
to
grab
it.
Customers
arc
looking
for
opportunities
to
buy
judiciously.
Some
of
them
haven'i
played
the
game
for
several
years.
They
need
coaching.
People
are
tired
of
holding
back.
Tlicy
see
that
business
is
getting
better.
More
and
more
they're
ready
to
join
the
hunt
Tor
things
they-need,
desire,
ami
have
the
money
to
buy.
If
you
want
these
people
in
your
store,
there
is
just
one
simple
rule
to
follow.
Give
them
a
clue.
Give
it
to
them,
where
they're
used
to
looking
for
itin
the
pages
of
this
newspaper.
Nctuspaper
advertising
gets
to
everybody
every
day-and
gets
there
FIRST