I.
II
ii
4t
9
fit
HI
Ml.
aft-.
8
KSaas;aasSg2i!&(2iSi2igi2!a2fgiSrSi2i2v2!3!
Royal
Couple
on
Honeymoon
9
GIFTS!
1
For
Variety
and
Novelty
go
to
i
from
.1
WALLACE'S
i
77ie
Family
Shoe
Store
i
Are
always
safe
gifts
to
give
for
Christmas.
They
never
fail
to
please!
GIFT
SLIPPERS
(iAI.ORE
To
suit
everyone
and
coming
from
us
is
a
guarantee
of
good
taste,
pleasing
patterns
and
undeniable
comfort.
Never
before
have
we
shown
such
a
selection.
HOSIERY
Makes
ideal
gifts.
No
woman
has
too
many
stockings.
That's
why
giving
Hosiery
at
Christmas
time
is
always
safe.
Penman's
name
assures
you
of
satisfactory
wear
.
.
.
and
Is
the
best
wearing
stocking
one
can
buy.
Semi-Service,
((
Ciepe
and
Chiffon.
All
shades
and
sizes
QtU
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BUITISU
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
V.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edrwr
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
-
.
tvut.
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
For
lesr
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
U
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
pei-
year
0.00
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men.
per
insertion.
.
1
.to
Classified
advertising,
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word,
per
insertion
-
J02
News
Department
Telephone
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Member
of
audit
Bureau
t
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
86
Thursday,
Dec.
19
,1935
HOARB
IS
THE
GOAT
Sir
Samuel
Iloare,
British
Foreign
Secretary,
who
only
a
few
weeks
ago
was
somewhat
of
a
national
hero
in
The
recent
Woodland
Pytchley
hunt
at
Dingley,
England,
took
the
appearance
of
a
special
event
for
the
benefit
of
a
pair
of
famous
honeymooners,
the
recently
married
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Gloucester.
The
Duke
rode
to
hounds
in
the
hunt,
and
is
shown
here,
mounted,
with
his
bride
standing
beside
him.
XMAS
TREE
OF
EAGLES
Highly
Enjoyable
Held
Last
Night
For
Old
And
Young
Last
evening
the
Eagies'
Hall
was
the
scene
of
gaiety
and
Joyful
festivity
when
the
big
and
little
Eaglas
gathered
to
welcome
Santa
Claus
on
his
annual
Visit
to
Prince
Rupert.
Featuring
the
program
were
the
radio
calls
from
Santa
Claus
through
the
courtesy
of
the
WHAT
WOULD
THEY
DO
WITH
IT?
(local
short
wave
station.
At
the
"naval
conference
in
London
this
week
the
chief
The
following
program
was
ren-of
the
Japanese
delegation
said
he
was
unable
to.
under-
deI-
stand
why
United
States
wanted
a
big
navy
and
a
United
WelZx'
remarkSi
Presldent
btates
representative
wondered
what
Japan
intended
to
Peter
Gamuia.
do
with
an
increased
navy.
i
Sword
dance,
Miss
Jean
Ayres.
What
are
navies
for
anyway?
Some
people
think
they'
Piano
solo,
Miss
Bonnie
Perkins,
are
just
kept
up
to
provide
entertainment
snectacles
for
801181
Mlss
Lols
Jude.
,
the
populace
and
dancing
partners
for
the
girls.
Evident-ijf
dance-
Mlss
Dorls
Hod?kln-ly
there
must
be
something
more
than
this
about
the
ser-;
Pjano
soi0
Mlss
venetia
Feero.
vice.
Song,
Roi
Judge.
Dance,
"Highland
Fling,"
Mlss
Flora
Leslie.
Song,
Mjss
Elsie
Bagshaw.
Arrival
of
Santa
Claus.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
was
accompan-
Great
is
made
the
for
the
administra-
Britain,
now
goat
ist
for
the
tap
dancing
and
smg-
tion.
lhe
treaty
which
he
Worked
out
in
conjunction
with,
n
;
r
1
t-i
.
,
i
n
in?
.
rremier
lavai
01
v
ranee
is
not
accepianie
to
me
neni-gerents
or
to
the
people
of
Great
Britain
or
to
the
other
nations.
British
Ibor
is
strongly
against
it
and
nobody
seems
to
like
it.
While,
doubtless,
the
British
government
was
a
party
to
the
treaty,
it
has
thrown
it
over
since
it!
nas
iouna
n
so
unpopular,
lime
win
snow
wnemer
air
Samuel
was
right
or
wrong.
"
THE
MAD
SCRAMBLE
For
the
next
few
days
there
will
be
the
inevitable
mad
scramble
for
Christmas
presents
at
the
city
stores.
Every-
1
1
;n
i
1
11
11
ii
1
!
oo(iy
win
ne
snopping
ann
me
scramoie
win
Decome
more
accentuated
every
day
with
the.
grand
climax
on
Tuesday.
Ior
weeks
ve
have
been
suggesting
to
people
that
they
should
start
early
and
shop
at
a
time
when
they
could
make
their
decisions
without
joining
a
crowd
and
having
to
take
almost
anything
that
offered.
A
few
did
this
but
the
mass
of
the
people
still
have
to
do
their
Christmas
shoppiwr.
We
again
suggest
that
it
be
not
left
until
Monday
or
Tuesdav.
THE
ANSWER
To
AM
I
MM
aideri
Pray
You
will
find
at
DEMERS
BY
centralizing
all
tha
impor-rant
radio
elements
in
the
teparate
insulated
CentrOmatic
Unit,
Northern
Electric
engineers
have
guaranteed
for
you:
'Mart
itsliont
t
enjoy.
Better,
fiesrer,
purer
tone.
Greater
freedom
from
noite,
on
the
lUtien
nd
bttwtcn
tuiw,
ing
and
Sam
Leslie
played
the
bagpipes
for
the
Highland
Fiing
and
Sword
Dance.
After
the
program
presents
were
distributed
by
Santa
Claus
and
then
all
sat
down
to
a
very
sump-
EntertaiurnMit
:
tuous
repast
provided
for
the
oc-
casion.
Another
feature
was
the
drawing
of
the
tickets
for
the
annual
Christmas
Tree
drawing,
the
lucky
winners
being.
First
prize,
$25,
J.
Krikevsky,
No.
626.
Second
prize,,415,
Jackie
Macey,
No.
6.
Third
prize,
$10,
Oscar
Mclver,
No.
196.
-.
The
winning
tickets
were
drawn
by
Misses
Beth
Astoria
and
Ma
Ilemmons.
,
,
s
Committees
In
charge'
were:
;
Program,
R.
McKay,
F.
Hunter,
A
Astoria
and
W.
Gardner.
Refreshments,
F.
Ellison,
W.
Hut-son,
P.
Komane'k,
Lee
Dell,
J.
J.
Willington,
P.
Smith.
H.
SmlUi,
C.
Marr,
S.
Ayres,
E.
Kane.
Tickets,
J.
Brown,
Dido
Stinech,
W.
Rothwell,
F.
Hemmons.
Pete
Gamuia
was
general
SIXTEEN-OUNCK
BAIJY
CHESHAM,
Eng.,
Dec.
19:
CP)
1
A
baby
weighing
only
16
ouncos,,'
prematurely
born
to
a
Pond
Park
woman
lived
only
17
hours.
M.dtl
101
A.C.
receiver
for
ALL
WAVfc
retep-lioa.
A
cuiitolt
of
jir
beiuijr
witi
ouuuadiog
fMt-Mtu
of
con-itrucnuQ.
A
ia
din
by
iucU,
WMMIM
Easier,
accurett
tuning,
err
on
short
uitve'.
'
"'
Surpasslni
dtfendaoilitj
resulting
from
90
list
wiring
ad
104
fewer
soUtrtd
connect
ioiu.
Ask
us
to
demonstrate
these
differences
which
only
Northern
Electric
Cenupmatic
Radio
can
give
you.
Libtral
tradVin
-liberal
farms
I
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
I
I
We
Can
Help
You
With
Your
Gift
Problems
I
...
Hi;
iiiv
j;umia
iu
nun
mi.
.
muivi,
inu
aaiij
i
1
ril'rHl
OT
his
Girlie
SO
REMEMBERTO
SHOP
EARLY!
i
Kimonas
in
glistening
silk
or
satins,
fft
cosy
flannels
or
eider-
CQ
CA
$
downs;
from
$2.95
to
...
,cJV
f
Novelties
in
great
variety,
at
most
reasonable
prices,
jg
Ladies'
t)r
Gents'
Pure
Linen
"JLt
Hankies
in
boxes,
from
50c
to
:
Gloves,
lined
or
unlinel
C
pair,
from
?M.n&
6?
Silk
Underwear,
in
a
very
pleasing
assortment
with
dance
SJQ
(W
sets;
from
$1.00
to
Pyjamas
and
Nighties,
in
a
wide
variety
of
styles
and
colors
AM
itZ
from
$2.25
to
Franco-British
Plan
is
Shelved
'Continued
rrom
oaee
one
as
British
Foreign
Secretary,
announcement
was
made
that
the
re-sfgnaUou
had
been
accepted.
Announcement
of
Sir
Samuel's
rejiguaUon
came
after
an
emer
Sir
Samuel
Iloare
as
Foreign
Sec
retary."
No
inUmatlon
was
given
as
to
whom
would
be
his
successor
al-j
I
though
Sir
John
SLmoii
and
Capt.l
!
AnUwny
Eden
are
mentioned.
J
I
The
general
expectation
now
Is
J
tbat
the
UriUsh
government
will!
:
return
to
its
old
stand
of
.solidarity;
Z
rrTT
sanctions.
The
ad-1
that
Sir
Samuel
Hoare
had
resigned
Information
0a
Children's
Silk
Underwear,
Panties,
Gowns
and
Pyjamas,
varied
attrac-tive
colors.
i
Traveling
Companions
in
floral
.satin
eases,
up
from
95c
Fancy
Linen
Pieces
and
Dama.sk
Cloths
for
gift
purposes
or
to
adorn
your
Christmas
dinner
table.
Some
extra
large
sizes.
Artificial
Flowers,
verv
realistic
in
R
pots
or
individual
blooms
A
ft
from
20c
each
to,
per
set
DolLs
and
Mechanical
Toys,
from
25c
to
Boxed
and
Individual
Hankies,
from
5c
to
.
.
$1.95
$1.00
See
our
windows
and
come
in
and
examine
our
display.
You
will
he
welcome
PHONE!)
and
not
pressed
to
purchase.
Third
&
Fulton
h
Car
Manufacture
Costs
is
Offered
OITAWA,
Dec
18
'CP'-
Munu-
option
of
,
the
much-dLscusscd
,.......M
oil
1
facturlng
coats
of
the
Ford
Motor
embargo
will
probably
be
the
next
o.
of
Canada
will
revealed
id
major
step.
i
confidence
to
counsel
for
the
pro-
Abandon
Peacr,
I'lan
jvinclal
governments.
W
R
Camp-
GENEVA,
Dec.
10:
Premier
bell,
president,
told
me
larw
doot-j,
gency
ceslon
of
the
cabinet
which
i
Pierre
Laval
of
France
and
Capt.
yesterday.
!hc
did
not
attend.
A
terse
an-.Anthonv
Kden
of
Qreat
Britain;
nouncement
after
Uie
meeUng
agreed
heie
yesterday
U;at
the
Ugue
falling
to
support
It
or
rlthvr
said:
"We
regret
to
announce
Uie
'
Laval-Hurc
peace
plan
would
be
Italy
or
Ethiopia
refusing
tn
ac-resignation
Uirough
111
fiealUi
of
abandoned
In
the
event
of
Uie
cept
It.
!
'
CANADIANS
AND
THEIR
INDUSTRIES-AND
THEIR
BANK
.
DAIRYING
.
HENRY:
"Angui,
io
you
ever
think
of
the
rime
we
tutted
this
dairy
business?"
ANGUS:
"You
bet
I
do,
Henry,
It
all
tVrted
'with
me
driving
that
milk
route
at
120
a
month
,
and
board.
1
worked
early
an
J
hard
for
what
I
got,
but
the
turn
came
when
the
boss
was
willing
to
sellout.
The
Bank
of
Montreal
knew
I
wai
rhrifty
from
the
way
my
savings
account
had
grown
Steadily,
They
helped
a
lot
by
lending
me
some
money
on
good
security,
of
course;
it
gave
me
good
start.
I
still
worked
mighty
hard,
but
the
profits
made
me
forget
1
was
so
tired.
We
have
a
nice
balance
at
the
Bank
now,"
;
mIIENrV:
"Yes,
and
you
took
me
in
as
a
partner
and
gradually
we
worked
up
to
a
fine
herd
of
out
own,
and
later
a.
modern
dairy
outfit.
And
don't
forget
what
ourewives
and
children
did,
Anus."
ANGUS:
"No,
indeed!
Even
the
girls
joined
calf
clubs
and
borrowed
money
from
the
Bank
to
buy
the;
first
fine
stock.
They
did
their
bit
ia
building
up
our
present
prirc-winntng
herd."
fiat
only
are
the
largest
dairy
concerns
in
Canada
customers
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
but
hundred!
of
independent
dairy
farmers
as
well.
Large
and
small,
they
keep
their
business
deposit!
and
sav.
jngs
at
jhe
Bank
and
borrow
at
times
for
seasonal
requirements.
Many
of
them
call
on
the
Bank
fot
other
services,
such
as
credit
information,
market
conditions.
Many
of
them
have
their
Urids
and
otherviluablepapenwiththeBankfof
safekeeping.
BANK
OF
MO
N
TRE
A
L
fSTABI.ISIIED
181
.
IIEAIT
OFFICE
MONTREAL
f
P"nce
RuPft
Branch:
F,
A.
MacCALLUM,
Manager
Stewart
Branch:
W.
WRIGHT,
Manager
Terrace
Branch:
D,
II.
I.
SHILDRICK,
Manager
MODERN.
miClCNT
BANKING
SERVICE
THE
OUTCOME
OE
III
YEARS'
SUCCESSFUL
OFtRATloK