PAGE
TWO
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
from
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rklNCK
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
A
Maiden9
Prayer
XM-r-.
-
m
m
II
I
-
-
Tic
Family
Shoe
Store
Are
always
safe
gifts
to
give
for
Christmas.
They
never
fail
to
please!
(IIFT
SLIPPERS
CjALORK
To
suit
everyone
and
coming
from
us
is-a
guarantee
of
good
txste,
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
wealing
stocking
one
can
buy.
Semi-Service,
Q
((
Crepe
and
Chiffon.
All
shades
and
sizes
t?XvU
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Phone
.357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
,
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
For
lesr
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
t
all
other
countries,
pe-
year
.
News
Department
Telephone
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
s
Yon
will
find
at
DEMERS
S3
S5.UI
9.00
Wednesday,
Dec.
18,
1935
RACING
TO
SAVE
THE
WORLD
j
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
stated
in
a
sermon
SSunuay
night
that
it
was
'a
race
between
Christianity
ana
Communism
to
bring,abqut.
a
more
just
economic
system.
Others
think
it
is
a
race
between
Premier
Aberhart
and
Dr.
Townsend.
All
depends
upon
the
individual
preferences.
At
any
rate
these
movements
are
an
indication
that
many
people
are
dissatisfied
with
present
conditions
and
are
willing
to
listen
to
any
leader
who
has
a
suggestion
for
improvement
that
looks
reasonable
to
them.
HONOR
TO
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
Vancouver
Province
publishes
a
photograph
of
Dr.
'
Fred
Kergin,
son
of
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergin
of
Prince
Rupert.
At
a
time
when
so
many
unpleasant
things
have
to
be
published
about
people,
it
is
very
pleasant
and
gratifying
toj
be
able
to
once
more
congratulate
Dr.
Kergin
on
the
success
of
his
son
who
is
at
present
taking
his
third
year
at
Oxford
University
as
a
Rhodes
Scholar
and
who
has
recently
qualified
as
a
member
of
the
Royal
College
of
Surgeons,
an
unusual
distinction
for.
one
so
young.
Dr.
Fred
is
a
Prince
Rupert
boy
and
as
such
we
are
all
proud
of
him.
i
BRITAIN'S
POSITION
Sir
Samuel
Hoare
probably
saved
the
world
from
a
general
European
war
by
proposing
a
sacrifice
settlement
of
the
dispute
between
Italy
and
Ethiopia.
If
he
did
not
he
was
beaten
by
Mussolini's
bluff.
In
view
of
the
fact
that
Canada,,
both
Liberal
ano!
Conservative,
had
publicly
announced
that
she
was
not
with
Britain
in
case
of
hostilities
and
that
United
States
had
also
declared
that
under
no
circumstances
would
she
be
drawn
into
a
conflict,
we
can
hardly
blame
Britain
for
being
willing
to
compromise
with
Italy.
While
the
smaller
nations
of
the
world
have
all
been.urging
Britain
to
stand
firm,
it
must
be
remembered
that
it
is
the
British
Empire
that
would
receive
the
brunt
of
the
attack
and
most
of
the
smaller
nations
probably
would
-not
suffer
at
all.
.
.
'THE
ANSWER
To
1
GIFT
FOR
KITKATLAj
Personally
Autographed
Picture
Of
Kinp
Georje
Arrives
To
take
delivery,
of
a
handsome
j
large
personally
autographed
plc-j
ture
of
Ills
Majesty,
King
George
V,
i
a
laige
delegation
of
Kitkatla
I
people,
under
leadership
of
Chief
Edward
Gamble,
has
been
in
town
during
the
past
couple
of
days.
The
picture
came
as
an
acknowledge-metn
from
the
King
of
the
gift
which
was
made
by
the
Kitkatla
people
on
the
occasion
of
the
Silver
Jubilee
this
year
of
a
much-prized
and
historic
tribal
blanket
which
had
been
handed
down
from
generation
to
generation.
The
party,1
consisting
of
wine
thirty
persons
including
the
Kitkatla
concert
band,
leaves
today
on
the
return
to
the
village
Tomorrow
night
at
Kitkatla,
the
formal
presentation
of
the
picture
will
be
made
by
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
Colllson
at
a
banquet
being
held
specially
for
the
occasion.
Mr.
Collison,
accompanied
by
Bishop
G.
A.
Kix,
will
leave
tomorrow
aboard
the
departmental
cruiser
Naskeena
for
Kit-;
katla.
j
The
Kitkatla
party
came
In
on
t
the
two
boats
Norman
G.,
owned
by
Henry
Brown,
and
Queenstown,
'owned
by
Matthew
Hill.
Yesterday
afternoon
the
N
Kit-1
I
katla
band
paraded
the
city
streets
j
arid,
at
the
corner
of
Third
Ave-;
nue
and
Fourth
Street,
paused,
.
where
a
speech
was
made
by
Chief
'
j
Edward
Gamble.
j
Last
night
the
band,
under
direction
of
Henry
Brown,
played
a
i
number
of
selections
over
the
local
radio
station
from
First
United
j
Church.
William
Beynon
was
an
nouncer.
TERRACE
Many
Terrace
people
took
ad
-1
vantage
of
the
excursion
rate
on
I
datlyVews
'Wednesday,
D.beru
,
U
Port
Essington
Anniversary
Pierre
Memorial
United
'Chureh
Celebrates
Its
First
Birthday
PORT
ESSINGTON,
Dec.
18:;
The
first
anniversary
services
of
Pierce
Memorial
United
Church
were
held
recently.
In
the
afternoon
Miss
N.
L.
Bird
of
the
Anglican
Sunday
School
Mission
gave
an
Interesting
address
on
"The
Power
of
Light."
using
the
church
as
a'
lighted
lantern,
to
show
the
way,
her
text
being:
"I
am
the
Light
of
the
world."
j
A
song
by
six
little
girls
Misses!
Fanny
and
Esther
Spadling,
Laura!
and
Grace
Brown,
Pearl
Miller
and
Martha
Wesley
'
was
given
delightfully.
,
!
In
the
evening,
the
baptism
took
j
place
of
the
Infant
child
of
Mr.
and
i
Mrs.
Sam
Lockerby.
The
solo,
"My
ing
and
the
Ladies'
Choir
sang
two
anthems
which
were
well
received.
Rev.
Frank
Bushfield.
the
pastor,
was
in
charge
of
the
service
and
took
as
his
subject
"The
Real
Work
of
the
Christian
Church."
The
service
was
well
attended.
Howard
Starr
was
the
cometlst
and
Mrs.
Bushfield,
organist.
On
Saturday
evening
the
Ladles'
Aid
of
the
church
held
a
very
successful
sal
and
tea.
The
tea
tables
w
ernlec
harecig
c:gru
were
in
charge
of
Mrs.
Howard
Starr;
the
fish
pond,
Mrs.
M.
Wesley!,
fancy
work
stall,
Mrs.
J.
B.
Brown:
candy,.Mlss
Rosa
Saplding;
home
cooking
-
Mrs.
Bushfield.
Community
slnglngwas
enjoyed
by
the
number
present.
Man
in
the
Moon
J
Did
I
hear
a
rumor
that
the
congregations
In
the
local
churclie.
were
planning
to
pray
for
rain?
the
railway
and
went
to
Prince
jake
b
hears
that
si,w
Rupert
for
a
trip
last
week.
ils
4tui
low.
tfuh
me
silver
u
,n
land
so
are
notes
and
gold
and
Friday,
the
thirteenth,
was
tig-
even
coppers
are
not
very
plenti-nulizfd
by
a
whist
and
dancing
fJ.
vf'v
party
at
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
This
l7
was
in
aid
of
a
community
Christ-
Doubtless
the
premiers
feel
bet
mas
Tree
to
be
held
on
December
ter
now
tha
they
have
had
a
20.
.ehance
to
get
It
off
their
chests
'at
Ottawa.
The
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
'
L;glon
Is
arranging
to
provide
"I
'ear
your
Jld
man's
getting
Christmas
hampers
for
families
of
bstter
after
all!
Mrs.
'Arris."
children
in
a
few
homes
that
seem
'
Yes,
dearie;
gind
it's
put
me
In
to
be
especially
needy
these
hard
a
bit
of
a
'ole.
I've
sold
all
la
times.
clothes
to
pay
"for
an
'eadstone."
Today
s
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
north
wind,
40
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
27.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
10.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
30.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
30.
G.
W.
Nickerson
returned
to
Uie
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
SeatUe
and
ebewhere
in
the
south,
accompanied
.by,
Mrs.
Nickerson
who
made
a
trip
to
Honolulu
'JL"JL
COLLISION
i
IN
HARBOR
Neither
Ferry
Boat
or
Norwegian
Freighter
Are
Much
Hurt
At
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
,18:
(CPt
North
Vancouver
Ferry
No.
2
and
ihi
Norwegian
freighter
Brynje
wire
In
collision
in
Biirrard
Inlet
Muiday
night.
jNo
one
was
Injured
and
there
was
no
panic
among
pP3ngers.
The
ferry
was
damaged
only
above
the
vatar
line
and
the
freighter
suffered
little
damage.
Charming
Shower
'
Held
Last
Night,
Sisters
Hostesses
af
Affair
in
Honor
Of
Miss
Ol.iifliina
,
Miss
Millie
Obuchina,
a
popular
bride-elect
of
this
month,
was
the
recipient
of
many
useful
and
beau-1
tif
ul
gifts
at
a
kitchen
shower
held
last
evening.
Tills
charming
affair
was
sponsored
by
her
two
sisters,
Florence
and
Anne
Obuchina.
The,
home
was
daintily
decorated
in.
pink
and
white.
j
The
evening
was
spent
In
games;
and
dancing.
,
I
Later
on
coffee
and
delicious
re-.
fi
ishmente
were
served.
The
table
was
set
in
a
pink
and
whit:
streamer-trimmed
y
room,
cfutied
by
a
white
wedding
bell.
Many
friends
joined
In
wishing
ths
bride-elect
much
future
Henry
Colllson
is
with
the
band
of
Kitkatla
which
is
in
town
and
which
war
heard
over
the
local
radio
station
last
night.
Rex
BOWLING
CLUB
limited
FO!lt
COOli
ALLEYS
Weekly
Prizes
Fur
High
Scores
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
'Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BUI.KLKY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
1'HONE:
58
and
558
For
Variety
and
Novelty
go
to
WALLACE'S
We
Can
Help
You
With
Your
Gift
Problems
We
have
goods
to
suit
the
Pater,
the
Sister
or
the
Mater,
the
Boy
Friend
or
Pj
his
Girlie
SO
REMEMBER
TO
SHOP
EARLY!
ffl
tKimonas
in
glistening
silk
or
satins,
cosy
flannels
or
eider-
OQ
CA
3J?
downs;
from
$2.95
to
.
.
.
V
H
Novelties
in
great
variety,
at
most
II
reasonable
prices.
r
Ladies'
nr
Cents'
Pure
T.inpn
F9F
Hankies
in
boxes,
from
50c
to
Gloves,
lined
or
unlined
pair,
from
Silk
Underwear,
in
a
very
pleasing
assortment
with
dance
OQ
CA
sets;
from
$1.00
to
Pyjamas
and
Nighties,
in
a
wide
variety
of
styles
and
colors
JM
Off
from
$2.25
to
ri.tft)
Children's
Silk
Underwear,
Panties,
Gowns
and
Pyjamas,
varied
attrac-tive
colors.
.
Traveling
Companions
in
floral
satin
cases,
up
from
95c
Fancy
Linen
Pieces
and
Damask
Cloths
for
gift
purposes
or
to
adorn
your
Christmas
dinner
table.
Some
extra
large
sizes.
Artificial
Flowers,
yery
realistic,
in
pots
or
individual
blooms
O
-fl
A
from
20c
each
to,
per
set
vlw"
Dolls
and
Mechanical
Toys,
from
25c
to
Bpxed
and
Individual
Hankies,,
from
5c
to
.
.
$1.95
$1.00
See
our
windows
and
come
in
and
examine
our
display.
You
will
be
welcome
I'jiuiNti
y
and
not
pressed
to
purchase.
Third
&
Fulton
He'll
like
ARROW
GIFTS
To
him
there's
a
world
of
difference
between
a
shirt
anil
an
Arrow
Shirt.
Arrow
means
newest
style,
perfect
comfort
and
long
wear.
San-fomed-Shrunk
guaranteed
to
keep,
its
perfect
fit
forever.
Arrow
Collars
xin
every
shirt
manv
with
the
Arosct
Collars,
starchless
yet
no
wilting
or
wrinkling.
Thwe'f
a
whole
family
oi
Arrow
Chrbtmu
mcrchin-
disc
waiting
(or
your
selection
in
our
store.
Rciutiful
Arrow
Neckties
to
mitch
Arrow
Shim
Arrow
Pajamas,
Arrow
Dress
Shirts
and
bawx
Arrow
Hand-
keratitis,
bhop
nere
lor
ru
gilts
FREE!
FREE!
FREE!
Just
arrived
200
copies
of
our
famous
Sailing
Shi
Given
away
free
to
adults
only.
LAMBIE
&
STONE
STYLE
QUALITY
SERVICE
UNION
ST
Tickets
W.
BETWEEN
ALL
STATIONS
IN
CANADA
Fare
and
One-quarter
for
Round
Trip
Xmas
Week-end
New
Year
Week-end
Gain
I
MendiT.
Dtrtmbtr
21,
i
Wr4MUr.
iMccrakrr
23.
Kf
tarniat.
Watt
4nllniin
nl
btrr
than
midnight,
Tkaradaj,
Dtcrrobrr
Jth.
Going
Mn4v
,
Drrtnbr-
:.
It
Unlnttdar.
J""-".
'
licim-log
Irt't
dttioittHHi
ii.i
UW
Ikan
mUtoUM.
VmxAn.
at
t,
im.
Fare
and
One-third
for
Round
Trip
Going
Drcrmbfr
21.
111.
It
Jn..r
1,
IMI.
Kdtrnlng
frtm
dntiiiatlon
ap
It
and
Including
J
nutty
II.
DM-
SPKCIAL
LOW
FAKES
K)H
TEACHERS
AND
Full
parltntlara
irom
Loral
Ar
'nl
sttriiESTJ
v;
us
EAMSHIFS
SPKCIAL
WINTER
EXCUKSION
KATKS
TO
VANCOUVER
FKOM
1'UJNCIi
Ulll'KKT
K,rl
"KN'
A"
g2
00
I
KO.M
PORT
SIMPSON
OOP
o
f
iri'TtmN.
Birth
iiinu
Marcti
3ist,
iuju.
Included
Reduced
Hates
to
Vancouver
also
apply
from
IntewnedlatP
puliiU
Special
TkUt-ts
on
Sale
Hetween
Novemlier
1st,
1915
and
'r,u1?r,
2tli,
193fi,
inclusive
Good
t
lteltirn
un
to
Martjli
31.
1WC
Children
Hull
Fare.
Steamers':'
Leavo
Prince
Ilupert:
Ar.
Vancouver
S.S.
C
ATA
LA
Tuesday.
1
All
p.m.
Thursday,
!
S.
CARDKNA
Friday,
1
:.'()
p.m.
Monday,
a.-
TlcKeta
and
All
Information
from
.
1'rinre
Kuperl
Ae:nt
r
R.
M.
SMITH
-
Third
Ave..
Phone
5M
or
Pursers
S.S.
Catala
and
S.S.
Cardona.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Fallt
and
way
ports
tiB.
PRINCESS
ADELAIDE,
Friday?,
10..p'm
.
,
To
Vancouver
lUrn
t
'
'
.
'
W
,th
S.S.
PRINCESS
NORAII,
Dec.
6Uv'19tli,
Jan.
2nd.
lCth,
3ui.
T
KrifJilk.iu.
lVrai.-ll.
Jiinrjiu
and
Skxitway
.
SJ3.
PRINCESS
NORAII,
Dec.
15th,
29th,
Jan.
12t.h,
2Ctn.
WINTER
HOUND
TRIP
FART,
TO
VANCOWVEK
3200
:ets
on
sale
Nov.
1st,
1035
to
Feb.
29th,
1!3C.
Final
r.-i
For
Information
and
reservaUons
call
nr
wJltr
.
L.
COATES,
General
Agtnt,
Prince
Rupert,
If
you
1o8j
anyUiini;,
ry
a
classified
atu
'1