PAGE
TWO
"On
With
The
Dance"
Jr.
Let
joy
be
unconfined
I
Why
not
dine
and
dance
in
comfort?
Yon
will
probably
be
needing
a
new
pair
of
evening
shoes.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FKINCK
KOPEIIT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
1
We
therefore
wish
to
emphasize
that
the
selection
afforded
by
us,
together
with
our
experience
in
fitting,
costs
you
no
more
(sometimes
even
less)
than
purchasing'
elsewhere.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
8unday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
...
Managlng-Edtor
News
Department
Telephone
....
86
Advertising;
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Borcmu
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
CONCERT
AT
METLAKATLA
Delightful
Entertainment
Presented
On
Boxing
Day
By
Salvation
Army
The
annual
Christmas
entertainment
of
the
Salvation
Array
at
Metlakatla
took
place
on
Boxing
Day.
William
A.
Leak
acted
as
chairman
Snd
'almost"
'
the
entire
population
of
the
village
was
in
attendance.
An
excellent
program
of
Instrumental
and
vocal
music
was
presented
and
there
were
also
a
few
appropriate
speeches.
The
program
was
as
follows:
Community
singing,
"While
Shepherds
Watched
Their
Flocks."
Prayer,
P.
Haldane.
Community
singing,
"Christians
Awake."
Talk,
H.
Prevost.
Vocal
solo,
"Angels
From
the
Realms
of
Glory."
A.
Auckland.
Christmas
chorus.
"Silent
Night,"
Salvation
Army
Songsters.
Vocal
solo.
"O
Little
Town
of
Monday,
Dec.
30,
1935
Bethlehsm,"
Mrs.
A.
Auckland.
Community
singing,
"Glory
to
God
in
the
Highest."
Action
singing,
Ruth
Nelson.
Vocal
solo,
'The
New-Born
King,"
Peter
Nelson.
Christmas
anthem,
"Hark!
Hark
My
Soul,"
Church
Choir.
Vocal
solo,
William
M.
Lelghton.
Christmas
chorus,
"His
Name
Shall
be
Called
Wonderful
Coun
sellor,"
Junior
Songsters.
Instrumental
selection.
String
Band.
Talk,
Mark
Morrison.
Favorite
chorus1,
W."
J.
Robinson"
Duet,
"Story
of
Bethlehem,"
Alan
and
Charlotte
Prevost.
Christmas
antfrsm,
"Hall!
To
the
Lord's
Annotated,"
Church
Choir.
Duet,
"Nazareth."
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
P.
Ryan.
Instrumental,
"Love's
Dreamland
Waltz,"
String
Band.
Doxology.
MODERNIZE
POLICE
JOHANNESBURG,
Dec.
30:
CP)
The
South
African
government
Is
mechanizing
its
police
department.
This
year
$175,000
was
expended
and
a
similar
sum
has
been
set
aside
for
1936.
world
famous
brands,
which
offer
you
the
utmost
in
value
and
quality.
Ancient
OLD
PARR
Scotch
Whisky
SANDY
MACDONALD
Special
Liqueur
Scotch
Whisky
VICKERS'
Finest
London
Dry
Gin
-
Sir
Robert
BURNETT'S
London
Dry
Gin
SEAGRAM'S
"83"
Rye
Whisky
....
SEAGRAM'S
....
Special
Old
Rye
Whisky
SPORT
CHICAGO
GOES
UP
Joins
Detroit
In
Tie
for
Leadership
In
American
Hockey
Section
CHICAGp.
Dec.
30:
tCPi
Chicago
Black
Hawks
defeated
New
York
Rangers
last
night
and
moved
into
a
tie
with
Detroit
Red
Wings
for
the
leadership
of
the
American
section
of
the
National
Hockey
League.
The
Red
Wings
lost
a
close
game
to
the
Boston
Bruins
at
Detroit.
The
Rangers
remain
in
third
place
but
one
point
behind
the
deadlocked
leading
teams.
The
New
York
Americans,
win
aing
easily
over
the
Montreal
Ca
nadlens
In
New
York
last
night,
ad
vanced
Into
a
Ue
for
second
place
in
the
international
section
with
Montreal
Maroons
who
were
de
feated
by
the
Boston
Bruins
Sa
turday
night.
Week-end
National
League
scores
were
as
follows:
Saturday
Scores
Boston
6,
Montreal
3.
New
York
Rangers
3,
Toronto
9.
Sunday
Scores
Boston
4,
Detroit
3.
Canadiens
1,
Americans
5.
Rangers
1,
Chicago
3.
The
league
standing
to
date:
American
Section
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
Detroit
-
....7
6
5
34
32
20
Chicago
9
2
6
30
26
20
Rangers
8
3
7
35
38
19
Boston
7
2
9
29
27
16
international
Section
Toronto
10
2
5
55
39
22
Montreal
7
2
7
33
35
16
Americans
7
2
9
37
42
16
Canadiens
3
4
10
27
41
10
Seattle
Scores
Decisive
Win
Defeated
Vancouver
Lions
7
to
2
In
Hockey
Saturday
SEATTLE,
Dec.
30:
CP
Seattle
Sea
Hawks
scored
a
smashing
7
to
2
victory
over
Vancouver
Lions
on
Seattle
ice
Saturday
night
to
move;
out
of
the
cellar
in
the
Northwest-
j
em
Hockey
League,
leaving
the
iaie
&amomon
ESKimos
in
exclusive
possession
of
the
basement.
Second
place
Portland
Buckaroos
defeated
Calgary
Tigers
two
to
nil
at
Calgary.
The
league
standing
to
date:
26oz.$3?$
26Joz.$32
13ox.$Il
25oz.$Z
13oz.$l
25oz.$Z
16
oz.$!25
25
oz2l
16oz.$15
25oz.$25
W.
D.
L.
F.A.
P.
Vancouver
9
3
5
62
46
21
Portland
8
3
3
32
21
19
J
uaigary
6
3
9
45
54
15
Seattle
6
0
8
29
38
12
Edmonton
4
3
8
30
39
11
Now
when
holiday
hospitality
centres
WJSM4m
in
in
your
your
home,
home,
choose
choose
wisely
wisely
from
from
these
these
.
QH
Thlt
advertisement
It
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Uquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
BN
9
DAILY
NEWS
Monday.
Dec
'n.uer
39
REPLY
OF
MR.
CLARKE
(Continued
rzotn
page
one)
co
-
operation.
The
co
-
operative
movement
is
putting
Nova
Scotia
on
its
feet
an
dhas
made
life
much
brighter
and
better
m
the
Scandi
navian
countries.
"In
religion,
too,
we
have
circled
the
mountain.
We
are
still
going
around
our
denominational
mountains.
We
do
come
talking
about
unity
but
we
are
afraid
to
make
a
venture
forth
by
turning
northward.
I
do
not
know
whether
1936
will
see
the
churches
turning
towards
a
larger
union
but
I
do
know
that
it
is
high
time
to
back
up
our
beautiful
talk
about
unity
with
a
little
practice
of
uniting
our
churches,
to
make
them
more
effective
instruments
in
the
hands
of
God.
In
Religious
Thought
"In
religious
thought
we
have
also
gone
around
the
mountain
ofj
ancient
forms
and
thought
about
Jesus
rather
than
following
Jesus;
In
his
own
religion.
We
hear
about
'Getting
back
to
God,'
The
Virgin
Birth,"
The
Atonement,'
'Jesus,
a
Savior'
but
what
it
all
means
for
today
Is
very
vague
and
foggy
Christianity
is
not
to
believe
statements
about
Jesus
but
to
believe
in
Jesus.
It
is
to
follow
Jesus,
the
Messiah,
God's
leader,
in
making
a
new
day
the
Kingdom
of
God.
That
is
the
only
way
to
salvation
personal
and
social.
"With
all
the
faults
of
the
pre
sent,
and
I
see
them
as
well
as
any
!
one,
there
never
was
a
time
in
the
I
history
of
the
world
that
was
nearer
to
God's
will
than
the
present.
That
does
not
say
much
for
the
past.
But,
if
there
was
a
better
time
in
the
world's
history,
when
was
it?
I
would
like
to
know.
"We
hear
a
great
deal
about
preaching
politics
and
economics
Instead
of
the
gospel
of
Jesus.
What
Is
the
gospel
of
Jesus
but
the
good
news
of
Ood's
will
done
not
up
in
some
seventh
heaven
but
the
good
news
of
God's
will
done
among
men,
by
men?
If
that
has
nothing
to
do
with
politics
and
economics
every
phase
of
man's
life
then
I
give
up.
"In
1936
let
us
go
forward
to
God,
to
seek
but
the
ways
and
means
of
doing
and
having
done
the
will
of
God
In
human
relationship,
to
find
out
how
to
apply
Jesus'
law
of
love
In
the
world
of
today.
"As
for
myself,
I
will
seek
to
un
derstand
Jesus
and
his
teachings
better.
I
shall
study
the
co-opera
tive
movements.
I
want
to
be
able
to
give
some
help
in
applying
the
Gospel
of
Jesus
to
our
problem
of
human
betterment.
It
Is
the
preacher's
business
to
preach
the
gospel.
It
Is
also
his
business
to
know
how
the
Gospel
can
be
applied.
I
know
that
to
follow
Jesus
means
to
go
off
the
well-beaten
paths
of
thought
and
custom.
It
means
to
go
northward.
It
means
carrying
a
cross
but
it
will
get
us
somewhere."
Hotel
Arrival
Savoy
Mrs.
B.
Iverson
and
Mrs.
Oona
River:
E.
Aden.
K
I
Campbell
and
Mrs.
T.
Yule
and
Jack
Yule,
Prince
Rupert;
Howard
'Leask,
Metlakatla;
C.
Olsen.ONP..;
a.
Chapman,
Victoria;
Mrs.
Maurice
Barnes,
Usk.
Roral
Wah
Soon,
Inverness:
Pebr
.t
uorsuK
and
Ruth
Stew.rt,
Hulatt;
J.
Nelson
and
W.
Liverett,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
O.
Kenney,
city.
I
Central
i
S.
Dzapko
and
O.
Hnnt
nwp.
A.
Mathew,
Kamloops;
D.
McLean.
iruifc
cssmgion.
TELKWA
F.
R.
McLeod
of
Prince
Rupeit
Is
spending
the
Christmas
holidays
n
Tl
,
...
.
.
"
1C'W
wim
nts
parents,
Mr
and
Mrs.
A.
McLeod.
I
u".c
runups,
wno
teacne
(
schnol
at
150-mile
House
In
ths
Cariboo
district,
is
spending
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
vacation
at
ner
home
In
Telkwa.
I
Miss
W.
Hyndman
Is
visiting
at
Telkwa
with
her
brother,
E,
Hyndman,
who
Is
principal
of
the
school
tnere.
A
SILENT
AIRPLANE
FARNBOROUOH.
En..
Dec.
30
CP)
The
Royal
Air
Force
Is
ex.
perlmentlng
at
its
nlant
here
with
a
view
to
evolving
a
silent
airplane
;
not
merely
soundless
in
the
cabin
I
but
inaudible
from
the
ground.
,
School
Concert
At
Metlakatla
The
Christmas
entertainment
of!
Metlakatla
day
school,
of
which
T.
j
A.
Bryant
is
teacher,
took
place
recently
and
drew
a
large
and
ap-;
irrelative
audience.
The
village)
rchetra
assisted
in
the
program!
which
fnelwfed
readings,
recita-1
tens,
songs
and
drills
by
the
chfl-'
Iren
who
acquitted
themselves
vsry
.
rreditabiy.
j
The
program
ws
a
follows:
j
"O
Canada"
by
th
school.
j
March,
"Under
the
Double
Eagle,"
j
village
orchestra,
i
Reading.
"Christmas
in
Other'
Lands,"
Class
3.
Recitation
The
Mou.se
tht1
Frog
12-oz.
25
Oz.
25
Oz.
12-oz.
$1.00
SILVER
SLIPPER
12-oz.
London
Dry
Gin
$2-15
'1.10
OLD
DUTCH
Genera
Gin
$2-15
'1.10
and
the
Little
Red
Hen,,
Frances
Lelghton.
Word
Building,
the
Seniors.
Reeding,
The
Hare
-and
the
Tbrtoue,"
Grade
II.
.
i
Recitation.
"How
the
Kite
Learn-!
ed
to
Fly."
Elva
Lelghton.
;
Number
Drill
and
Word
Test,
Grade
1.
Duet.
"Some
Folks'DQ,"
Rita
Ryan
and
Elva
Lelghton.
Recitation,
"If
You
Meet
a
Fairy.-Frances
Lelghton..
,:
,
Writing
Demonstration,
Grade
1.
Recitation,
"Wheie
Go
the.
Boats?
Alice
Nelson,
Chorus.
"Jolly
Old
St.
'Nicholas
Little
Ones.
I
Drill,
"Multiplication
in
a
Hurry."
the
Seniors.
Rcpitation
The
Elf
and
the
Dor-
25
Oz.
RYES
$
U.D.L
THOROUGHBRED
$1.80
13-oz.
.
40-oz.
-
..$1.00
$2.75
U.D.L.
SPECIAL
2L
$2-10
16-OZ.
..$1.35
40-oz.
,
,
'
,,.
$3.25
25
Oz.
40-oz.
JOCKEY
CAP
$2-35
$3.60
moue."
Harold,
Lelghton
Clapping
Song.
Liu;(
0-
ps
Hpeflmg
Driij,
seniors
Ihere
was
a
vote
of
i
,.k
.
Bryant
and
to
Mb
CK",,'-,
p
vost
who
assisted
in
,
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
UAUS
AT
YOUlt
SUtVICE
Proprietors
Bert
Morcan
&
Hud
Bafrr,
Don't
forget
the
number
43C
I
GINS
g
SILVER
FIZZ
25
Oz.
12-oz.
40-oz.
25
Oz.
London
Dry
Gin
$1.75
MISTLETOE
London
Dry
Gin
DISTILLED
AND
BOTTLED
IN
BOND
90
2.60
$2-00
g
SCOTCH
g
MJt
frmm
Putt
HiiMdti
Math,
BUnJtd
an
J
Yttlti
m,
Scotttni.
Mcdonald's
26
Oz.
16-oz.
40-oz.
-6
Oz.
40-oz.
26
Oz,
26
Jz.
"The
Choice
of
Connoisseurs"
NIGHTCAP
$2-25
$1.40
$3.35
HIGHLAND
SANDY
$2-50
$3.60
JOHN
DUNBAR
Gold
Label
$2-4
WEE
McKAY
$2-75
This
advertisement
is
not
pu!lihed
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
The
Government
of
British
Columbia.