top
.
e
PAoe
tour
7HX
DAILY
HEWD
siunca
-,
-
PORT
NEWS
!
PRINCE
District
GEORGE
News
1
Amazing
Gift
Value!
At
the
C.N.R.HIGH
IN
BOWLING
Won
Decisive
Victory
Yesterday
j
And
is
Away
Out
n
Top
Yesterday
afternoon's
play
in
th?
Cttv
BowlinK
League
resulted
as
fsflows:
Moose
994.
Senior
EH
1109.
Lamb
i
Stone
1128.
Twiners
949.
a
N.
R.
1347.
Waterfront
Rats
975.
The
league
standing
to
date
is
as
follows:
G.
Pts.
At.
C.N.
R.
2
SS3
1294
Junior
'Eft
-
1
1132
1132
Lambie
&
Stone
-
1
1123
1128
P.
Bnw
Ltd.
.
.1
1123
1123
"
TwirleM
5
2110
1D55
Old
.Empress
1
1049
1(M9
Moose
.2033
1019
Senior
Elks
2
2092
1045
Waterfront
Rata
1
975
9151
P.
Pioneer
Landry
1
905
9C5
of
Watts
Grocery
.".
.
1
834
234
Canadian
Legion
1
796
796
Xext
Games
-;
.
Tomorraw
night's
games
mill
be
a
foaows:
Pioneer
Laundry
vs.
Watts
Grocery.
to
P.
Bams
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
Jonior
Efts
vs.
Old
Empress.
On
Friday
night,
the
Ladies
League
will
open
with
games
as
follows:
Big
Flour
ts.
Annette's;
Lucky
Strikes
vs.
Aliey
Cats;
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
vs.
MussaEem's.
WHIST
LEAGUE
STAXDIKG
The
league
standing
to
date
is
as
follows:
a:
W.
L.
Sons
of
Norway
6
1
6
SC
Andrew
.4
4
;
Canadtah'Legton
.
.J
f,3
3
Oddfellows
2
5
2.
Grotto
2
i
2'
BILLIARD
SCHEDULE
December
18-
Elks
ts.
Empress.
December
20
Canadian
Legion
N,
vs.
Grotto.
r
:Kr1,
BBBaKfi&dflirsn
f
IbbbbbbbbWtTVVvY3KzbbbB
bh
I
THE
SPIRIT
OF
THE
f
ThU
"-tlnt
U
not
publl,hej
ordlspUyM
by
toe
liquor
Control
Boird
or
by
the
OvitrmbttA
of
BrttUh
Columbia
DOUBLE
SPORT
CHAT
Elks
and
Empress
will
meet
tc-
I
morrow
evening
in
a
regular
BiJ-
future
with
Une-up
as
follows:
C.
P."Balagno.
Elks.
vs.
E.
Cameron,
Empress.
W.
E.
WUliscroft
ts.
A.
Donald.
James
Andreas
ts.
M.
E.
Young.
WHhani
Stuart
ts.
Pete
Pritchare.
J.
E.
Morris
ts.
Len
Raabe.
Bert
Morgan
vs.
R.
McLeocL
The
Grotto
and
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
to
:
night
play
the
first
game
of
a
;
i
knorVnnt
series,
tn
deride
lh
vin-
ner
ol
the
first
half
in
the
Senior
!
TUfdcetlKDl
Ione
The
Mrirwp
drew
Ihe'hve
and
will
nlar
th
wfniier.
nf
fcnJrfls
eame'
on
Friday;
i
Thursday
night
Port
Simpson
Y.
E.
A.
who
won
the
championship
Northern
B.C.
a
few
years
ago.
will
take
on
the
losers
of
tonight'si
game.
The
Scythians,
who
won
the
Junior
League
this
half
will
play
the
Legion
of
the
Intermediate
League
raise
the
curtain
In
tonizht's
games.
Hockey
Standings
International
Division
W.
D.
L.
F
A.
P.
Toronto
12
2
46
29
24
Maroons
..
7
5
33
24
14
Americans
3
6
27
34
12
Canadiens
3
6
20
27
8
St.
Louis
2
1
12
19
47
5
American
Division
Chicago
8
3
27
17
1C
.Boston
7
6
29
25
14
Detroit
6
42
2
13
Rangers
4
8
32
46
8
SCHEDULE
OF
BRIDGE
Dec.
20
Swifts
vs.
Canadian
Legion;
GroUo
vs.
Musketeers:
Ramblers
vs.
C.
X
R,
A.
Dec
27
Swifts
vs.
Ramblers:
C
R,
A.
vs.
Grotto;
Canadian
Legion
vs
Musketeers,
I
THE
PERFECT
DRY
COCKTAIL
1
cwtit
m
mm
h0mmmf-jw
oti
MAStwcrx
ort
ooorruL
"
r-
i,
tit
OCKTAIL
AUTOMATIC
BOOKLET
lit
double
sulemiuV
knLLt
HUlhs
pockit
ntitly,nd
keeps
iit,
pptr)uitifretti
tt
the
firnL
LOOKS
LIKE
CHALLENGER
D',roit
Xen;
.
lo
Lewb-
Goinr
Strong
Knocks
Out
Lee
Ramage
CHICAGO.
Dec.
17:
Joe
Lewis.
Detroit
negro.
Jumped
into
the
forefront
of
the
new
crop
of
pos
sible
challengers
for
Max
Baer's
workTheaTYweight
boxing
crown
on
Friday
night
when
he
knocked
out
Lee
Raraage
in
the
eighth
round
of
a
scheduled
ten
round
fight.
Lewi
had
knocked
Ramage
down
four
times
before
the
latter
finally
took
"al
l
weiTe
llSnU.
wn
the
knock-cut
route.
Churches
Protest
Night
Baseball
Would
Interfere
With
ReligUus
Activities
on
Sandays
as
Well
As
Week-Day
NEW
YORK.
Dec.
17:
Church
bodies
have
protested
against
the
decision
of
the
National
League
to
institute
night
baseball
next
year.
It
is
considered
that
Sunday
night
games
would
seriously
interfere
with
church
services
while
wtek-
day
night
games
would
clash
with
prayer
meetings
and
other
such
church
activities.
Hockey
Scores
Saturday
Scores
St.
Louis
1,
Canadiens
1.
New
York'
Americans
3,
Toronto
4.
Sim
day
Scores
Rangers
2.
Boston
1.
Maroons
2.
Chicago
3.
Americans
2,
Detroit
2
overtime
tie.
iard
Averages
O.
TO.
Av.
C
P.
Balagno
Elks;
2
500
250
W
Stuart
Elks
2
500
250
R.
McLeod
mp
2
500
250
George
Howe
G
2
500
250
E
Cameron
Emp)
2
500
250
Bert
Morgan
G
.
..1
250
250
George
Cripps
CYi
..
.1
250
250
j
Bulger
Hks
1
250
250
A.
Harvey
CL
1
250
250
H.
Meruie
Elks
1
250
250
X!
E
Young
'Empt
2
489
245
T
Kerrigan
G
.2
485
243
P
Pritchard
Emp
2
47
238
W
Macey
Emp
1
238
238
W
WUliscroft
E3ks
1
237
237
G.
A.
Woodland
CLi
1
236
236
J
E
Morris
Elka
....
1
235
235
A.
Donald
Emp
2
4W
233
W
Hutson
(Gl
1
225
225
E.
Batt
(Oi
2
445
223
iO
P
Tinker
CL
2
434
217
M
XI.
Lamb
CL
2
426
213
D,
Brown
G
2
396
198
6.
D.
Macdohald
G
1
196
m
C.
L.
Youngman
(CL)
2
329'
lii
James
Andrews
Elkst
1
140
140
'4
The
Dally
Newi
can
be
pur-
;
chased
at
j
Post
Office
News
Stand.
325
4
Granville
St.
Vancouver.
4
Karl
Anderson.
Prince
4
George,
B.C.
R.
w.
Riley,
Terrace.
BXJ.
General
Store,
Anyox,
8ml
then
Drug
Store,
Smith-
tn.
B.C.
4
BACH
S
,
I
ruii
qi
iiijc
I
MWt
A
JAR
Of
.
MENTHOLATUMi
PACK,
Wentholdium
Thc
Hcalino
CttCAM
MADL
IM
Considerable
interest
continue
to
be
taken
locally
in
the
proposal
lor
the
establishment
of
a
meat
packing
plant
to
serve
the
central
Interior
Preliminary
neg
otiations
with
a
Tiew
to
the
con
summation
of
some
such
sort
of
a
project
along
co-operative
lines
are
being
carrieo
out.
The:
quality
of
alsike
seed
ex
hibited
at
this
year's
fairs
and
seed
shows
throughout
the
centra!
Interior
has
demonstrated
conclusively
that
soil
and
climatic
con
ditions
of
the
Prince
George
and
McBride
districts
are
parUculariy
suitable
to
the
growing
of
this
seed.
W.
Collins
of
Vaaderhoof
has
acquired
a
iarm
at
Tabor
Creek
and
wQl
be
moving
on
to
it
soon
wtth
sixteen
cows.
Cream
and
butter
prices
reaaki
steady
in
the
interior.
For
butter
the
stores
are
paying
25c
per
pound
In
trade
and
for
eggs
40c
per
dozen
In
trade.
It
is
ex
pected
there
wffl
be
an
up-torn
In
meat
prices
early
In
the
year
According
to
reports
received
here,
a
large
nd
ezcenUonallv
fine
crop
of
timothy
seed
was
harvested
this
year
In
the
Bulk-ley
Valley
and
Lakes
district
It
is
estimated
that
there
will
be
in
he
neighborhood
of
three
hun
dred
tons
aS
told.
STEWART
Some
three
and
a
half
tons
of
ore
shipped
from
the
Black
Iim
property
this
fan
gave
smelter
return
of
J04
ounces
gold.
243.92
ounces
silver
and
TZ
percent
copper.
Considerable
difficulty
havlne
been
experienced
tn
supplying
some
eigne
or
ten
prospectors,
ranting
in
ages
from
5
to
80
years,
who
have
been
nvtng
In
widely
scattered
cabins,
-with
food,
clothing
and
medical
attention.
.
(lntmmni
turt
W.
H.
Dodd
is
now
endeavoring
to
centralize
them
in
the
Miners
Rest
n
Fifth
Street
where
there
Is
ample
ccommodation.
They
are
about
he
only
men
in
Stewart
who
are
ceivlng
relief.
C
b.
Jackson.
lth
a
crew
of
some
ve
men.
Is
making
excellent
pro-
tess
with
the
construction
of
the
ing
crib
on
the
bank
of
the
Bear
Uver
opposite
the
east
end
of
Se-
nd
Street.
When
comDleted.
the
rib
will
guard
that
part
of
the
ownsite
from
brine
menaced
bv
gh
water
when
the
river
is
in
ood.
The
work
Is
being
carried
oat
v
the
federal
department
of
pub
ic
works.
John
flepson,
whp
has
been
In
-wn
from
the
El
Oro
property,
re-irts
that
he
and
Charles
Blehl
are
making
good
progress
with
the
'riving
of
a
drift
on
the
big
zone
hlch
they
located
during
the
past
ummer.
The
vein-has
a
width
of
vrentv
f
HtVi
km.
(tini
t
f.
ore
carrying,
from
$30
10
$40
in
old
and
silver.
It
Is
proposed
to
rive
forty
feet
and
then
crosscut
th
ways
to
the
walls
of
the
zone.
SMITHERS
E.
T
Kenney,
MI.A
for
Skeena
was
the
speaker
at
a
largely
atten
ded
meeting
of
the
local
assembly
of
the
Native
Sons
of
Canada,
his
subject
being
"Whither
Canada?
In
the
course
of
his
address,
he
dls
cussed
many
problems
facing
the
Dominion.
Other
speakers
of
the
evening
were
V.
Crockett,
L,
II.
Ken
ney,
8,
Campbell
and
H.
O.
Windt
President
J.
N.
Carr
was
In
the
chair.
The
Smlthers
Parent-Teachers'
Association
held
a
verv
successful
brldee
nartv
.
with
twentv
Lahlewln
....
-
-
j
play.
Prize
winners
were
Mrsl
J.
1L
Rife.
R.
L.
Oale,
Mrs,
Fred
Watson,
Mr.
Cunneham
and
J
O.
Stephens.
VANDERH00F
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Walter
Long
of
Edmonton,
on
their
way
to
Vancouver,
have
been
spending
a
few
days
here
visiting
with
Mrs.
Lont's
jmomer,
Mrs,
m.
Murpny.
I
Class
leaders
at
Vandcrhoof
Ru.
(ptrior
School
ire'
announced
as
lol
-
B.
C.
CLOTHIERS
LTD.
Men's,
Ladies',
Boys'
and
Children's
Appare
Hand
hUAc
SUk
Ties
Reg
75c
now
Siik
Ties-Special
,
,,.
.
..
..
Men's
Lined
Dru
Gloves
special
BraAdctoU)
Sturts-
Asjorted
colors
Men
s
-Dreas
Sox
Pint
fmttmtm
tin'
.
Men's
Police
Brace
now
TwmbB's
OombrnaMons
per
mM
Men's
Trench
Coats
Heg
$7
50
now
Men
Blue
Melton
Cnr.'s
-Latest
style
.
Men's
Worsted
Suits
now
w
Boys
Lmt
PanU
per
pa
ir
All
Wool
Bfljs'
Tweed
Rfg
S3
ofl
now
Boys'
Blue
Lurobe
rck-
All
wni.,
BARGAINS
IN
MEN'S,
LADIES'
&
CHILDREN'S
SHOE!
tallies'
Fine
Oxfords
and
I'umps,
Hundreds
of
Pairs
to
Choose
From
at
crv
Ladies
Overshoes
Brown
and
BUek
Reg
$11.
now
Ladies
Lether
SNppersCHban
heel
tn
black
and
brown,
now
Men's
Oxfords
Ui
clear
at
IMione:
Hlack32l
ow!
Grade
L-gt.
DorwU.y
Hi
and;
Sev-n
Gertruiie
S-angebye.
iHx.
Hazel
Stokes:
Five.
San
Rae
jour.
Kathleen
Sungebye.
Three
jXarguerite
Smith
and
George
Kil
ler;
Two.
Donna
Pearson:
One.
John
Durrani.
John
II.
McMillan
has
Wt
for
a
visit
to
his
native
land
in
Australia.
it
will
be
away
for
the
winter.
Miss
Wtantfred
Bond
has
arrived
trum
Vaneoaver
to
spend
a
vacation
at
her
hone
at
Ftaraoor.
W
11.
Dickhuoo
and
his
younger
on
have
reUrced
to
their
home
at
Port
St.
James
following
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
J.
M.
Johnston
has
left
for
Vancouver
where
she
will
pay
a
visit
before
proceeding
to
Southern
Calilornia
to
spend
the
winter
Several
carloads
of
grain
have
been
abrpped
through
the
local
elevator
to
Vancouver
recently.
Irain
prices
are
more
encouraging
at
present
than
they
have
been.
The
Woman's
Auxiliary
of
Holy
trinity
Church
held
a
meeUne
at
'he
home
of
Mrs.
Arthur
Johntton.
NEW
HAZELT0N
WhUe
Gmirec
Hall
it,
recovering
'ran
in
opera
tifn
Jame
Love
is
temporarily
tn
charar
of
the
heal-
Uw
and
power
plant
at
the
Hazelton
HosplUI.
tobavs
wr.tTiirit
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
32.
Anyox
Snowing,
calm.
33.
Stewart
Snowing,
calm.
32
Hazdton
Cloudy,
calm
25.
Smlthers
Party
cloudy,
calm,
cold.
Bums
Lake
Bright
calm.
10.
Guide
to
Correspondents
The
DaUy
News
welcomes
correspondence
on
live
topics
of
the
day
or
any
other
subject
of
public
Interest,
but
letters
must
be
brief
and
to
the
point.
The
long-winded
cor
respondent
has
no
place
In
modern
Journalism.
.
Every
letter
must
be
signed
'
by
the
writer,
not
necessarily
:or
publication
but
as
a
mat
er
of
good
faith
and
courtesy.
All
unsigned
documents
go
to
vhe
waste
paper
basket.
Letters
of
a
caustic
character
must
have
the
signature
appended
fur
publication.
Letter
ihould
be
written
on
one
side
of
tha
paper
only.
Correspondents
must
avoid
personalities
and
the
language
j
should
be
such
as
would
be
a!-
'
Jrrwed-ln
the
ordinary
rules
pr
debate,
j
5
39c
25c
S1.25
S1.00
23c
39c
S1.45
Fine
Kammo
Lnv
I'
rices.
Vim
s
S1.29
99c
Boys
S2.49
WeMrest
Boots
Sond
leather,
mv
Sttt
Crepe
Star
Unas
per
pair
S1.00
Next
Door
to
Frizzed'
Market
".:TiiiT?r:-r3-:-;B-T''--
Mi
ni
Gift
Suggestiong
That
Will
Make
Mother's
Christmai
A
Happy
One
'52-Fecb
English
Dlruler
Sets,
open
stock
i
Ct
97-Piece
English
Dinnar
Set
S1S.00
to
p
t
Odd
Cups
and
Saucers
from
2")c
to
?
Be
Sure
to
Visit
Our
5
We've
a
Host
of
Splendid
Values
r.
D
,f
GORDON'S
For
Christmas
Loral
View
Hsnrt
-
Color1!
Chri.tma
Cardr,
and
Photo-giaphic
Calrndars
Sume'.v
Colored
Views
of
Prince
Rupert
Framed
md
L'n
framed
View,
of
the
Slrante
Sea
.Motntcr
Now
on
Sale
Wrathalls
S4.9!
818
04
1
81.23
S1.9!
81.9!
$1.9;
82.49
S2.7I
S1-7S
Crockery
Departmecf
HARDWARE
5ST5.S
1
I
IESHoj
You
are
rorr!
'
rail
in
arifi
.
s
Chrlstous
stoc
k
1
rm,".
We
still
have
a
vrrr
'
soi
election
of
i
ri
Bulkley
Valiey
Coal
Hotter
Cleaner
Lasts
Longer
.
Your
Dealer
Will
Supply
You
ASK
FOR
IT
The
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
Mine
representative
in
town
to
assist
you
in
your
heating
proMen
1
few
days
more.
Arrange
with
your
dealer
f.o
him
call
at
your
home.
PUTS
BEEF
IHTO
YOU