Si..
15..
'
m
PAQZ
SIX
0!
fCtSliSC'S
If
8?
BUY
WITH
CONFIDENCE
Real
Values!
DIAMONDS
-
WATCHES
-
JEWELRY
-
SILVER
WARE
FLAT
WARE
-
CLOCKS
-
TOILET
SETS
-
HAND
BAGS
Evening:
Bags
-
Compacts
WATERMAN
and
SHEAFFER
Pens
and
Pencils
Your
name
Engraved
FREE
Pipes
and
Men's
Smoking
Accessories
Fine
Assortment
of
Lamps
and
Shades
IN
OUR
DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
Ideal
Home
Gifts
New
Dinner
Sets
-
Attractive
Pottery
-
Sparkling
Crystal
Brass
Ware
-
Baggage
OPEN
EVENINGS
Max
Heilbroner
2?
K
Headquarters
for
1
LADIES'
and
CHILDREN'S
I
WEAR'
DIAMOND
SPECIALIST
I
I
i
si.
Dry
Goods
&
Novelty
.
Shop
.
.
j
TOYS,
TOYS
and
more
toys
TOY
LAND
is
now
in
full
swing.
Bigger
and
better
than
ever.
Come
in
and
see
for
self
the
low
prices
and
excellent
variety
of
Christmas
Toys.
Prices
plainly
marked.
No
obligation.
CHRISTMAS
CRACKERS
AND
DECORATIONS
This
year
we
are
carrying
an
extensive
line
of
Christmas
Crackers,
priced
to
clear
from
25c
Also
Tr
ee
Ornaments,
Candles,
Holders,
Streamers,
Bells;
Etc.
1
'
ft
ft
H
ft
ft
I
I
!
I
i
NEW
CHURCH
IS
SHINGLED
m
-
a..
DAILY
wmnuy,
Decern,
1r
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Takla
is
Total
Loss
No
Canadian
Halibut
This
Week
Dybhavn
and
Carter
Going
East
i
The
well
known
Canadian
halibut
boat
Takla,
which
burned
and
sank
in
Deepwater
Bay,
north
of
Seymour
!
narrows
last
week
while
on
its
way
from
Prince
Rupert
j
to
Vancouver,
is
a
total
loss,
according
to
Uapt
F.
L.
Clark,
surveyor
for
the
marine
underwriters.
1
he
vessel
was
insured
at
$20,000.
Salvage,
at
first
thought
possible,
will
be
impracticable,
it
is
now
be-tf
lieved.
With
the
season
due
to
close
on
Christmas
Eve
and
only
a
handful
of
the
Canadian
boats
still
remaining
In
operation,
mid-December
finds
halibut
fishing
activity
on
5
River
Indian
village
of
Oreen-
ffi
vllle
Is
now
all
shingled
and
there
Delayed
through
having
made
was
a
party
in
town
from
there
n2r
monthly
run'jnto
Kltlmaat
on
Ja
yesterday
purchasing
electric
light
tne
way
north.
Uufon
steamer
Car-$2
.ixtures
and
other
mateilal
for
It.
dcna
P1-
J-
E.
Boden.
arrlvecHn
port
at
11
pjn.
yesterday
from
the
Lt3
'?est
stylf
!"
Drc-sses'
yuses;
1
This
party
was
headed
eS
by
Chief
g
Coats,
Scarves,
Hose
and
Lingerie
and
most
jft
him
was
wmiam
Leeson.
Albert
j
K,
i-nocntinHlti
ihmpoc
P
Eveiything
for
Baby
and
the
Young
Children,
in
cluding
Boys
Suits
up
to
six
years.
New
goods
arriving
on
every
boat
Novelties
Suitable
For
Christmas
Presents
John
Dybhavn,
member
of
the
board,
and
Dr.
Neal
M.
Carter,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
will
leave
Prince
Rupert
on
Christmas
Day
for
Ottawa
to
attend
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada.
Mr.
Dybhavn,
while
away,
will
pay
his
annual
business
visit
to
cities
of
Eastern
Canada
and
tic
United
States
in
connection
with
south
and
sailed'
a&Out
an
hour
later
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
jfc
Stevens-
They
were
also
buying
!
and
waypoihts.
the
Christmas
supplies
for
the
vil
villase
and
Interviewed
the
Indian
i
Agent
In
regard
to
affairs
there
They
came
in
yesterday
morning
nd
left
for
home
last
evening
on
their
gas
boat,
W.
L.
The
party
told
of
the
formation
No
boats
being,
in
with
catches,
there
was
no
sale
of
halibut
on
the
local
fish
exchange
this
morning.
Final
Boats
Out
Seven
boats
of
the
Prince
Rupert
MAY
STOP
BOAT
RUN
the
Pacific
Coast
for
the
season
Subsidy
Must
Be
Increased
If
Aor-rapldly
falling
off.
This
is
indi-,
anji
and
Niagara
are
To
Con-cated
by
the
fact
that
only
scat-
tinue
In
Transpacific
Service
tered
catches
are
now
being
landed
at
Prince
Rupert.
During
the
past
MONTREAL.
Dec.
14:
Unless
week
no
Canadian
boats
were
in
increased
subsidies
can
be
obtained
and
but
six
American
vessels
with
from
the
Canadian.
New
Zealand
catches
aggregating
204,000
pounds,
and
Australian
governments,
the
This
brings
the
landings
for
the
service
of
the
Canadian-Australian
season
to
date
up
to
11.715,150
Line
with
the
ships
Aorangl
and
pounds
including
6,447,300
pounds
Niagara
between
Vancouver
and
from
American
boats
and
5.267.850
Sydney
via
New
Zealand
will
have
pounds
from
Canadian.
Boats
land-
to
be
discontinued.
Sir
Edward
ing
catches
during
the
week
were:
Attu,
42.000
pounds.
8c
and
6c;
Excel,
11,000,
8c
and
6c;
Explorer.
40,-000.
8c
and
6c;
Tahoma,
40,000.
7c
and
6c;
Yakutat,
36.000,
7.9c
and
6c;
Western,
35,000,
8c
and
6c.
Beatty
K
C
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
announced.
The
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
owns
half
interest
in
the
line
and
the
Union
Steamship
Co.
of
New
Zea-
lartrt
ha
nlk.,
V-U
Intorn.t
TV.
.
'
f4
service
has
been
conducted
slnco'w
;
vrjthnnt
Increase
of
the
sub-
W
sidy.
It
will
be
Impossible
to
con-tinue
In
competition
with
th1?
S?
navllv
subsidized
American
lines.
Sir
Edward
declared.
W
HOSPITAL
FINANCES
urccnviue
i
any
m
tity
Tell
Of
the
affairs
of
the
Royal
Fish
Co.
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Qeneral
r.,
roc
vnriMmas
L-mDra-
wnlch
he
u
president.
The
annual
nuns
fl
jaas
uiaEe
meeting
of
the
Biological
Board
pltal
expenditures
for
the
will
open
on
December
31
and
con-
totalled
$3651.97
The
new
Church
at
the
Naas
tlnue
for
a
wcek-
-
'f
a
new
organization,
the
Green-'fleet
are
still
in
operation
on
the
STUFFED
OLIVES
vllle
Improvement
Association.
which
;was
formed
at
a
public
meeting
held
there
recently
with
Chief
Councillor
Johnson
Russ
In
the
chair.
Officers
were
elected
as
follows;
President,
Fred
McKay.
Vice-president,
George
Martin
Secretary.
Walter
Calder.
Manager,
Alex.
Angus-Collectors:
William
Leeson
and
Albert
Stevens.
raider,
Oswald
Alexander.
Benin
mln
Alexander,
and
Sam
Talt.
Treasurer,
Jonah
Grey.
Messengers:
Jeffery
Martin,
and
Frank
Russ.
The
new
society
has
charge
of
the
Christmas
celebrations
for
the
village,
the
program
of
which
December
I&
Concert
by
Greenville
Concert
Band.
December
la
Carnival
and
Christmas
Tree
by
the
Association
December
19
Concert
by
the
Day
School.
December
20
Basket
Social
St-
Andrew's
Guild.
December
21
Concert
by
Andrew's
Church
Choir.
halibut
banks,
being
on
their
final
11-oz.
bottle
trips
of
the
season.
They
are:
Oslo
SPANISH
QUEEN
OLIVES
Capt.
Axel
Olsen;
Sea
Maid,
Capt.
7-oz.
bottle
Henry
Dolron:
Johanna,
Capt.
John
LIBBY'S
RIPE
OLIVES
Wick;
White
Hcpe,
Capt.
Pete
9-oz.
tin
Thompson;
Balsac,
Capt.
John
Or-
MIXED
NUTS
No
peanuts
vlk;
Lysekil.
Capt.
Al
Woie;
Cape
2
lbs.
Beale,
Capt.
Edgar
Arnott.
.
PEANUTS
Fresh
per
lb.
s
The
exceptionally
1
n
c
1
e
ment
caltfohmta
wAi.Ntrrs
weatheV
has
been
hampering
pro
assembly
wharf
with
her
cargo
of
aspen
and
hemlock
logs
for
China
Last
evening
about
100.000
of
th2
quarter
of
a
million
feet
still
remained
to
be
taken
on
board.
Tho
I
vessel
may
be
ready
to
sail
tonight1
lor
tomorrow
momlntr
rant
lik.'
ine
i
far
as
Triple
Island.
by
St.
Dance
Thursday
Night
Enjoyed
By
Visitors
For
the
entertainment
of
Interior
visitors
to
the
clly
on
the
cent-a-
mlle
excursion,
an
enjoyable
dance
was
held
-Thursday
night
in
the
Eiks
Home.
The
affair',
inspired
b"y
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
was
conducted
by
Charlie
Balagno
and
his
orchestra.
Dancing
was
in
progress
from
9:30
p.m.
until
1:30
ajn.
Bill
Stuart
was
master
of
ceremonies.
The
excursion,
visitors
returned
to
their
various
homes
in
the
Interior
orr
last
evening's
train.
We
sell
circulation.
We
have
It.
Trv
a
classified
Soya
Bean
Bread
.
.
Delicious
for
Toasting
English
Crumpets
Meat
Pies
Finest
Pastry
&
Cakes
Vans
Bakery
Large
budded,
per
lb.
BRAZIL
NUTS
Large
2
lbs.
TABLE
FIGS-S-oz.
pkg.
2
for
LAYER
FIGS
per
lb.
TABLE
RAISINS
1-lb.
box
'Vancouver
pilot,
who
brought
the
SUNKIST
LEMONS
vessel
north,
will
take
her
out
as'
P1
fl(K-
GRAPEFRUIT
Large
each
Christmas
Hampers
To
Be
Given
Out
Sea
Scouts
Are
Again
Making
Appeal
For
Donations
This
year
the
Sea
Scout
troop
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Is
again
placing
boxes
in
the
various
grocery
stores
for
the
receiving
of
donations
towards
the
Christmas
hamper
scheme.
Last
year
some
ten
families
were
taken
care
of
with
fairly
substantial
gifts
of
groceries
and
another
appeal
is
made
this
year
so
that
the
troop
may
be
able
to
carry
on
the
good
work.
When
buying
groceries
if
there
is
a
nickel
or
a
dime
left,
something
may
be
bought
and
placed
In
the
box.
Any
person
who
wishes
to
make
a
cash
donation
may
telephone
Bertie
Cross.
Driftwood
Creek
Farmer
Broke
His
SMITHERS,
Dec.
14:-A.
P.
Le-gerton.
one
of
the
best
known
farmers
of
the
Driftwood
Creek
district,
had
the
misfortune
to
give
his
leg
a
severe
break
Wednesday
night
Mr.
Legcrton
had
been
in
SI
During
the
month
of
November
there
were
1337
hospital
days
at
M
Hospl-
U4
tal
at
a
cost
per
day
of
$2.74.
Hos-
fflf
month
Jji
fi
HOLIDAY
SPECIALS
At
Bargain
Prices.
Get
Your
Nerds
ty?
While
Our
Stock
Is
Complete
tJf
LIBBY'S
OLIVES
Holiday
Pack,
per
bottle
39c
8
33c
i9c!l
23c
I
37c
llci
25c
37c
25c
17c
5c
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
'Wherf
P.
O.
Dollar
nave
Box
575
More
C'n'f''
Phon
1H
Enjoy
Carefree
Winter
Motoring
Ask
us
about:
Car
Heaters
Windshield
Defrosters
Winter
Lubricants
Kaien
Motors
Limited
CHEVROLET
DEALERS
Third
Ave.
Phone
52
r
i
1
i
i
-i
:
i
'i
h
jm
last
snomxr.s
WILL
ROGERS
in
-
"Steamboat
Round
The
Bend"
At
7:42
&
9
56
SPECIAL!
"WINGS
OVER
MT.
EVEREST"
tf.i.
j
...
.
c4wt
ana
insiorjj!
sta
oi
ine
Houston-Mf
night1
Evcrc:!
Silly
Symphony
and
Xew,
Smlthcrs
that
evening
a,
a
menibsr
of
the
Driftwood
creek
riiS
.
...
v,
ntMi
ine
rai
Legion
team
In
a
cribbase
tc
-
,'
Leg
in
Smitherslri
evening.
Mr.
Legcrton
Upp-j
2
Icy
gtound
in
front
of
Mr
At-
nouse,
ine
oroken
leg
tf
Tonight's
train,
due
fra
East
at
10:20,
was
reported
i
morning
to
be
on
time
EARLIEST
with
the
LA
TEST
We
try
to
show
you
the
newest
goods
ax
coon
as
thi-y
crar
cut
You've
no
Idea
how
many
corners
of
the
world
have
ta
bs
searched
to
get
together
a
stock
like
our-
We
can't,
of
course,
show
everything
In
our
window,
buf.
thl:
year
out
store
Is
crowded
with
new
gilts
of
every
sort
that
a
good
Jewelry
store
should
have.
We
never
had
such
a
plendld
stock.
See
the
new
Toilet
Goods
In
the
window
this
wrtk,
and
the
nrw
Hulova
Watches
A
wonderful
display
of
i
New
Silverware
in
the
show
cases
We
think
you
must
have
seen
our
Bracelet
display
.a:
What
did
you
think
of
It?
Many
new
shapes
and
designs
of
Compacts
and
Cigarette
Cases
at
prices
all
the
way
from
.51.00
to
J1J-50
L7
.
Evening
Bass
are
In
style
this
year
and
we
have
a
wide
selection
nr
,,,,
little
thing)
-
lie
liaic
intul
IJiti
nrn
irni
tn
mm
such
as
ine
a
IMH,
I
l
II
It
r
1rro
,.,u.
nH
11
,
lUllll.blUliVILiV
new
snapes
Brushes,
ft
(Jewellers
Collar
Etc,
fins,
Chain
1
1
-Wintt'
THE
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOOS
Wc
aie
only
too
giaa
w
you.
THE
MINERALS
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
This
Province
has
produced
minerals
of
an
aggtf"
gate
value
of
Jfl.lOOO.OO.
The
value
of
Mineral
production
for
the
year
-1935
is
MKiininTiri
nr
,i
miii
itiv
mi
ioiiirr
nn
11111
fnc
v
13
over
the
uroduction
for
1934.
The
high
light
w
mining
in
British
Columbia
during
the
year
nas
been
the
substantial
increase
in
gold,
and
ajlyer
tP1'0;
duction.
K
M
'
'
For
authoritative
information
regardjng
i"illing
development
in
the
Province,
apply
to
THE
DEPARTMENT
OF
MINES
Victoria,
B.C.