PAOB
FOUR
Call
At
Our
CONFECTIONERY
for
your
TOBACCOS
:
'
CHOCOLATES
SOFT
DRINKS
ICE
CREAM
We
serve
Tea
and
Coffee
with
Sandwiches
and
Cakes
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
319
Third
Avenue
Better
Light
Better
Sight
Use
Mazda
Lamps
20c
each
25,
-10
and
60
watt
Oil
Burners,
Wicks,
etc.
Kaien
Hardware
Wish
You
the
Season's
Greetings
Don't
Put
a
Dollar
On
Any
New
Car
Until
You
Sec
the
...
New
Chevrolet
Solid
Steer
Turret
Top
Perfected
Hydraulic
Brakes
Improved
Six
Clyinder
Motor
Fisher
No
Draft
Ventilation
Knee
Action
Front
Wheels
Kaien
Motors
Limited
CHEVROLET
DEALERS
Third
Ave.
Phone
52
,
Rex
BOWLING
CLUB
LIMITED
FOUR.
GOOD
ALLEYS
Weekly
Prizes
For
High
Scores
ANNOUNCING:
65
Taxi
and
Messenger
Service
Bill
Stuart
Phone:
65
Stand:
Sixth
Street
A,
complete
Taxi
and
Dellverv
if
;v,
Service
Day
and
Night
iCATHEDRAL
XMAS
TREE
Iroj;ram,
Games
and
Supper
Enjoyed
With
Santa
Claus
Also
Paying
Visit
The
annual
Christmas
Tree
entertainment
of
the
Sunday
School
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
.was
held
yesterdav
aftem
nnn.
,
drawing
a
large
number
of
children
as
well
as
many
of
the
parents
j
to
the
Cathedral
Hall.
The
proceedings
opened
at
4
o'clock
and
(continued
until
9
p.m.
An
excellent
program
was
presented
by
the
cniidren
followed
by
the
playing
or
games
and
the
serving
of
sun
i
per.
Santa
Claus,
of
course,
made
ja
call
and
distributed
sweets
for
all.
The
hall
had
been
esDMlallv
decorated
for
the
occasion
and
j
there
was
a
big
Christmas
Tree.
;
The
program
included
piano
jSolo
by
Catherine
Baker,
sword
dance
by
Jean
Ayres,
song
by
Mary
Baker,
duet
by
Beverly
and
Jimmy
Barry,
recitation
by
May
Leach.
Highland
Fling
by
Ann
Greggor.
Arlene
Fitaserald
and
Jean
Avrj
duet
by
Helen
Docdor
and
Margaret
Smith,
tap
dancing
by
Margaret
Davies
and
song
by
Rose
Clavrinir.
Misses-
Catherine
Baker
and
Norma
Smith
were
accompanists.
Those
assisting
in
connection
and
Christmas
Trees
At
Terrace
Are
Greatly
Enjoyed
TERRACE,
Dec.
28:
The
preceding
Christmas
at
Ter
race
was
enlivened
by
children's;
I
parties
with
Santa
Claus
visitine'
(the
gatherings
and
distributing
'
presents
to
all
from
heavily
laden
Cnristmas
trees.
A
"community
tree"
was
held
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
The
affair
was
attended
by
some
two
hundred
persons
and
taxed
the
capacity
of
the
hall
which
was
recently
enlarged
and
renovated.
There
was
a
program
prior
to
the
visit
of
Santa
Claus.
Prior
to
this
affair
there
was
a
whist
drive
and
dance
in
the
same
hall
to
raise
funds.
Merchants,
private
citizens
and
lodges
also
assis
ted
the
fund.
There
-were
also
Christmas
trees
by
other
fraternal
organizations
including
the
Orange
Lodge
as
well
as,
by
the
churches.
with
the
entertainment
were
Mrs
W.
A.
McLean,
Mrs
Leach,
Mrs.
J
b.
Gibson,
Miss
I.
Brennan.
Mis
Eileen
Gibson,
Miss
Ruth
Nelspr;
Miss.
Marybelle
Stiles.
Miss
Jeat
McLean,
Miss
Noreen
Gibson.
E.
w.
Tucker
and
Dean
Gibson.
New
Year
Cards
Thank
You
Cards
We
have
a
large
stock
of
beautiful
Cards
from
5c
up
1936
DIARIES
For
personal
arid
office
use.
Many
useful
as
well
as
attractive
diaries
in
various
styles
j
and
sizes,
from
25c
up
,
;
For
your
New
Year
Celebration
Ballootis;
'
ftoisemakers,
Paper
Hats,
Decorations,
Etc.
Have
a
bang-up
time
and
give
1936
a
real
start.
WT
j
'
have
t
SEE
iGOOD-BVe.
M8
VAUEMTIUE
V
.
VaAMT
to
vmiw
OUR.I
OUSMT
To
BUV
MORE
DAILT
KZWB
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Cardena
Steward
Believed
to
Have
Fallen
OverboardHalibut
Fishing:
Season
Closes
Only
Two
Local
Boats
Still
Out
fivinnr
-fiivflmi
rlrtfoilc
-P
fVi
niiniiic?f
nnnao
en
V'rnlinrl-
iuiuiu
uciaiio
ui
llic
vll
tuiiiotrtiivvo
.aiuiUMtiu-
ing
the
supposed
fatality
early
Christmas
morning
when
Ernest
Holland,
night
saloonsman,
is
believed
to
have
been
lost
overboard
in
the
Gulf
of
Georgia
between
Cape
Lazo
and
Campbell
River,
Capt.
John
Muir,
master
of
the
steamer
Cardena,
which
arrived
here
yesterday
afternoon
"uiu
me
ouuui,
expressed
me
oe-
lief
that:Holland
might
have
been
suffering
from
seasickness
and
fal
len
overboard.
Holland
Is
believed
to
have
been
lost
between
3:30
a.m.,
when
he
spoke
to
a
deckhand
between
decks,
and
5:15
a.m.
when
the
Cardena
docked
at
Campbell
River.
He
told
the
deckhand
that
he
was
not
feeling
very
well
and
intended
to
lie
down.
He
asked
the
deckhand
to
call
the
day
staff
about
5
a.m.
There
was
a
stiff
southeast
wind
blowing
at
the
time
and
the
shlrj
was
rolling
somewhat.
Holland
had
waited
upon
Capt.
Muir
when
he
vent
to
the
dining
saloon
at
mid
night.
He-appeared
to
be
feeling!
Capt.
Muir
is
relieving
for
a
month
as
master
of
the
Cardena
while
Capt.
j.
E.
Boden,
the
regular
skipper,
is
ashore
on
vacation.
Charles
Braggington,
second
stew
ard,
is
relieving
Chief
Steward
David
Singleton.
Halibut
Fishing:
Ends
The
North
Pacific
halibut
fishing
season
closed
at
midnight
on
Thursday,
at
which
time
boats
still
remaining
on
the
Portlock
and
Albatross
fishing
banks
of
Area
No.
3
lifted
their
gear
and
started
head
ing
homeward.
The
Sea
Maid,
Capt.
Henry
Dolron,
and
Lysekll.
Cant.
Al
Wole,
were
the
only
Prince
RuDert
boats
still
out
when
the
season
closed.
There
were,
however,
some
forty
Seattle
schooners
still
out
and
the
expectation
is
that
the
most
of
these
will
run
right
through
to
Pugct
Sound
with
the'ir
catches.
The
closing
of
flshlnz
saw
the
quota
for
the
season
in
Area
No.3.
set
at
24,300,000
pounds
by
the
In-
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
BUSBLtS-
CT
CCUU5T
I'M
MOV
i.u
LOU5
AND
AS.
FO:l
STKAUN6
HIMFRCMVOO-VVkrVUV
CWH
OF
VOUB
THE
WIx3Me
r-'MF
Tu
TO
UUMCH
C'MOM.
bS
BOY
SO'
ALL
CAM
WELp
DM,tsy
NEEDS
MOH
ORDERS
FCWH
,7'l
m
l
ternatlonal
Fisheries
Commission,
exhausted.
During
the
past
week
only
three
boats
landed
catches
at
Prince
Rupert,
their
total
being
49,000
pounds.
Two
were
Canadian
boats
and
one
American.
They
were:
Canadian
Balsac,
2,000,
7.1c
and
6c;
Cape
Beale.
31,000,
7.4c
and
6.5c,
American
Explorer,
16,000,
75c
and
6c.
This
brought
the
grand
total
of
landings
for
the
season
up
to
11,-
861.150
pounds
of
which
5.325.850
pounds
was
from
Canadian
Boats
and
6,535,300
pounds
from
Ameri
can.
It
Is
expected
that
the
following
veil
and
in
good
spirits
at
that
week
will
see
the
few
straggling
Ime.
Later
In
the
mornine.
after
catches
still
tn
he
bronohf.
In
snfclu
the
captain
was
advised
that
Hoi-
landed.
land
was
missing,
a
thoroueh'
search
was
made
of
the
ship
but
no
Norman
L.
Freeman,
local
repre-trace
was
found.
The
police
were
sentatlve
of
the
International
Fish-notified
on
arrival
of
the
steamer
erles
Commission,
will
sail
on
the
-it
Alert
Bay.
;
Princess
Norah
tomorrow
mornintr
The
nossibllitv
nf
Hnllanri
hnvinir
On
Ills
final
trln
nf
thn
tl
-
-
--O
----
-
-
-
-1-
-W
whuwaa
guuu
aanuie
at
ampoeu
mver
ana
"ircau,
iveicnisan
ana
otner
rtalnn.
laft
(tiara
itiie
rnlA-nA
u
.
.
Qr
n
t
l-i
n
i
(nn
A
1
n
-1
.
I
i
the
chances
of
hl.5
havlnc
rtnnp
thi
1
ficial
business
Soon
tir
hie
m.
are
considered
very
remote.
All
his
j
turn
to
the
city
In
about
a
week's
clothing
and
effects,
with
the
ex-
time,
he
will
leave
for
Seattle
tn
ception
of
what
he
was
wearing
on
spend
some
time
at
Commission
duty,
were
found
In
his
quarters.
Holland
was
32
vears
of
ace
nnri
had
worked
on
the
Cardena
for
some
time.
He
was
a
stepson
of
the
regular
chief
steward.
David
Single
ton,
at
present
ashore
In
Vancouver
on
vacation,
and
was
married.
He
lived
in
Vancouver
and
his
wife
had
gone
-to
Victoria
to
spend
Christmas.
headquarters
there.
The
local
halibut
boat
Teeny
Mllly.
Capt.
George
Cook,
returned
to
port
at
9
o'clock
Christmas
Pvp
from
a
three
weeks
trip
to
Vancou
ver
and
New
Westminster.
Those
making
the
trip,
besides
Capt.
Cook,
were
Bob
Irvine,
Bruce
Stevens
and
Gordon
Ronson.
They
went
south
on
business
In
connection
with
a
new
enterprise
for
the
shipment
of
sea
shells
to
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
tv...
market
Is
favorable
and.
so
far
good
progress
has
been
made
In
the
undertaking.
No
boats
belne
In
with
mt.hoc
there
was
no
sale
of
halibut
on
the
local
rish
exchange
this
morning.
Capt.
John
Clausen
woll
local
fish
packer,
and
Mrs.
Clausen
sailed
last
night
on
the
Cardena
for
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
In
the
south.
INSURED
FOR
ONE
HOUR
BRISTOL.
Eng.,
Dec.
28:
(CP)
Michael
Paine,
local
business
man.
was
insured
against
death
for
$250,000
but
onlv
1IUUI
while
he
was
being
entertained
at
uumcun
on
nis
wtleth
birthday
i
The
policy,
a
gift
of
his
friends,
was
placed
with
Lloyd's
at
a
cost
of
about
$40.
She
Has
Her
Doubts
EH
.
VMEL.U
,
ALU
KINC0LITH
ELECTION
Samuel
Stewart
Is
Chief
Councillor
For
Year
1D36
Klncollth
is
the
first
village
In
the
local
Indian
Agency
to
elect
its
1936
council.
The
election
at
the
Naas
River
village
resulted
as
follows:
Chief
Councillor,
Samuel
Stew
art.
Secretary.
W.
G.
Barton.
Treasurer,
Mathew
Stewart.
Councillors
Arthur
Nelson.
Cecil
Barton.
George
Bolton
and
Herbert
Doolan.
The
election
at
Port
Simpson
will
take
place
the
second
week
In
January
and
the
Metlakatla
election
will
take
place
soon
after
that.
VOll
5CC
-nJ
1-
r-
I
-
.
.
1
l
LAST
Sllomv
Commencing
at
11:15
p.m.
SPECIAL
STAGE
AND
SCREEN
SHOW
FUN
-
FAVORS
-
NOVELTIES
Big
Cash
Drawing
$23.00
in
Cash
Pri
Tickets,
50c
Now
Selling
-r,-,
JZ
-nCUE,iS-1
WANT
TMA-T
S
.
!P
Determined
Opposition
hm
;veak.
mtm
'
FuNMv-
iHsrd
OUST
VMHATt
WAS
30IMe
"TO
A'&K.
"tO-
Y
si
F
VIE
R.EALL.V
1
Ur-
Cr.
KrtC
PVTS
i
-
m
JAMES
CAGXpv
PAT
m
I
HE
IRISH
IN
US"
....
.-with
""via
I)e
IlavilUnd
Frank
Melius
At
7
41
&
9;45)
ADDED
"MAJOR
HONES
AMATEUR
TIIEaS
OF
THE
AIR"
News
and
Colored
Xovetj
New
Year's
Resolution
Sale
On
AH
New
Floor
Covering
STARTS
MONDAY,
DEC.
30th.
CONGOLEILM
GOLD
SEAL
RUGS
SIZE
7i(J
Regular
price
$7.50.
ff
Fl
Sale
Price
.........
.
Q0M
SIZE
9x9
Regular
price
$9.00.
Of!
111
Sale
Price
$vM)
LINOLEUM
RUGS
SIZE
6x9
Regular
price
$7.50
ff
C
Sale
Price
teU3
SIZE
9x9
Regular
price
$11.66.
QQ
QC
Sale
Price
,
,
J0.e)D
SIZE
9xlOJ-Regular
price$i3.00.
CQ
Sale
Price
$uJd
PRINTED
LINOLEUM
By
Square
Yard
Regular
price,
90c
square
yard.
fiftn
Sale
Price,
square
yard
u"
D.
ELIO
-Exchange
-By
Westove
ySE.LF.7
y
COHTIMUEt
nP
5f
M?-
VAilTH
MISS
FITZ,
li