I
V
If
B
SI
I
PAQZ
SIX
DAILY
Tuesday
De-.v..
.
"44urr
i
a.
H
-
M
Your
Christmas
Gifts
Are
Easy
to
Choose
From.
Our
Large'
and
Well
Assorted
Stock
DIAMONDS
and
other
Previous
Stone.
A
wonderful
selection
to
choose
from.
.-
Our
WATCHES
are
of
the-guaranteed
quality
that
run
anil
keep
time,
from
the
best
manufacturers.
A
wide
range
to
choose
frbni."
RINGS
and
Novelty
Jewelry
of
the
latest
designs.
Our
CLOCKS
range
from
Alarm
to
Grandfather.
STERLING
SILVER
TOILET
SETS
and
many
other
lines.
;
.
SILVER
FLATWARE
and
HOLLOW
WARE.
Our
lines
are
now
complete
and
well
assorted.
'
'
A
beautiful
line
of
LAMPS
and
SHADES.
.
"
-
OURBASEMENT
STORE
carries
a
wide
range
of
Olass.
China.
Dinner-ware,
Brassware,
Baggage
and
Novelties
jloo
numerous
to
mention,
at
prices
to
suit
all.
.
"
.
.
Our
TOVS
are
going-fast.
We
hare
a
few.
bargains
left.
-
Besides
saving
time
and
worry,
you
will
save
money
by
shopping
here.
MAX
HEILBRQNER
DIAMOND
SPECIALIST
DEMERS
:K
Invite
you
to
look
over
their
lovely
display
of
XMAS
GIFTS
DRESSES
COATS
JACKETS
LINGERIE
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
SHOES
BOUDOIR
SLIPPERS
DANCE
SLIPPERS
TOURIST
CASES
LINENS
HOSIERY
GLOVES
PULLOVERS
TWIN
SETS
SCARVES
KIMONAS
SKI
SUITS
Prices
Always
Right
Every
customer
who
spends
$5,00
or
over
will
receive
a
lovely
gift
from
us.
GtfTS
r
EVERYONE
Your
Christmas
Gift
problems
can
be
easily
solved
frpm
our
excellent
stock.
A
visit
to
our
store
will
make
your
Christmas
shopping
a
pleasure.
Quality
merchandise
that
makes
acceptable
gifts
for
every
member
of
family
or
friends.
Come
in
for
a
few
suggestions.
FIVE-YEAR
DIARIES
50c
With
Lock
and
Key
"...
..$1.75
and
$2.25
RECIPES
100
Printed
Recipe
Cards
with
Index
35c
Metal
Box
''ZZZZ
y
50c
LOOSF.
LEAF
MEMO
BOOKS-Always
appreciated
by
the
men
from
$1.00
up
FRAMED
PICTURES-Scores
of
delightful
subjects
...Jl5c
to
$3.50
-GLOBES
OF
THE
WORLD
A
real
home
gift,
with
instructive
booklet
-
.SUO.
$2.75
and
$6.00
WRITING
PArER
We
have
some
beautiful
gifts
In
this
useful
and
attractive
line.
Excellent
values,
from
33c
up
WRITING
SETS
Pens,
Pencils,
many
different
styles
from
25c
up
Scls
r
40c,
75c,
SU5,
$L50
to
$15.00
PHOTO
ALBUMS
Everyone
car
use
a
new
one
35c
to
$3.50
Last
Call
for
Christmas
Cards
for
Old
Country
Mailings
Visit
Our
TOYLAND
All
goods
plainly
marked,
No
obligation.
Toys,
Books,
Tree
Decorations,
Christmas
Crackers,
Seals
and
Ta;s,
Cellophane
Ribbons
and
Fancy
Wrappings.
Every
Christmas
Requirement
at
Lowest
Prices.
I
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
appreciated
I
Hntfl
A
rriunlm
Central
S-
Bagart.
J.
H.Gosse,
Carl
Ha
gen.
M.
Johnston,
J.
Botnar
and
O.
Hunt
C.NR.;
J.
Wanag.'
Libau.
Man.;
George
Kelly.
J.
O.
Klne.
J.
Gjlngsto
and
L-
Endresen,
city.
Mrs.
S.
Cheater.
Edmonton;
Mrs.
J.
Rice,
AtUh,
J.
Freestad,
Digby
Island.
-
Knox
J.
McCrea,
Blllmor;
O.
Alverstoe.
Cape
Beale;
Frank
MacDonald
and
J
M.
Connell.
city;
C.
Burton.
Winnipeg;
j.
Walton
and
E.
Rud-gely.
Vancouver;
E.
Atlln,
Burns
Lake;
Sam
Topping,
Terrace;
A.
Ourgevich,
Anypx.
Prince
Kupert
Mr.
and
Mrs
D.
S.
CamDbell
am
family,
Stewart.
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
Save
you
real
money.
Leave
a
triai
order
with
us.
iLOUR
Purity,
Five
Roses,
Robin
Hood
Qi
qs
49-lb,
sack
VlOD
FLOUR
Alberta
Rose,
C-
rye
Big
Leaf.
49-lb.
sack
.
O
A
p
B
&
K
ROLLED
OATS
QQ0
20-lb.
sack
OV
PURITY
OATSChina
per
pkg.
28c
PASTRY
FLOUR
dftr
Australian,
10-lb.
tack
TtUv
3WANSDOWN
CAKE
QQn
FLOUR,
per
pkz.
uwt
3LUE
RIBBON
BAKINO
POWDER,
3-lb.
tin
63c
ROYAL
YEAST
CAKES
rj
0
per
pkg.
1
PRESERVED
GINOER
9Qr
per
lb
CRANBERRIES
per
lb.
.
:.
25c
ROMAN
MEAL
COOKIES-
4
A0
per
doz.
JLUk
12
doz.
In
box
$1.15
ROYAL
YORK
SOAPS
Your
choice
of
Carbolatedeallh
Soap,
Royal
Lady,
Royal
Prirlce.
fSf
;
30C
j
With
each
purchase
of
6
cakes
at
ine
regular
price
of
5c
each,
you
get
one
cake
ABSOLUTELY
Free,
Get
yours
now!
1
Out
of
Town
Orders
Receive
r
Z
J
Prompt
Attention
.
WE
DELIVER
1
R'
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
Whei
DAlUn
Hate
More
CentV
P.
O.
Bx
S75
Phone
18
1
,
District
News
1
1
NEW
HAZELTON
A
well
known
Hazelton
weather
prophet
predicts
that
mild
weather
will
continue
In
this
part
of
the
country
until
about
Christmas
and
will
then
change
to
sub-zero
weather
for
a
week
or
so.
Sergeant
Sperry
Cline.
new
chief
of
the
Smithers
detachment
of
the
provincial
police,
paid
his
first
visit
to
Hazelton
at
the
first
of
last
week
since
returning
north.
Sergeant
Cline
years
ago
was
stationed
at
Hazelton
as
police
officer
and
he
received
a
hearty
welcome
from
many
old
friends
there.
The
New
Hazelton
Ladies'
Aid'
Society
met
Saturday
afternoon
to
reorganize
for
the
season
and
elect
officers.
Mrs,
Ralph
Spooner
has
returned
to
her
home
in
New
Hazelton
after
spending
several
weeks
visiting
In
Smithers
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
Spooner.
PRINCE
GEORGE
George
Jackland.
one
of
the
few
survivors
of
the
campaigns
In
In
dia
and
Afghanistan
under
the
late
Field
Marshal
Lord
Roberts.
passed
away
a
few
days
ago
at
the
Prince
George
Hospital
at
the
advanced
age
of
eighty-five
years-He
had
also
served
the
crown
in
connection
with
the
RIel
Rebellion
In
the
pioneer
days
of
Western
Canada
and
during
the
Great
War
did
army
hospital
work
In
Winnipeg,
being
too
old
to
go
overseas
although
he
dyed
his
moustache
with
a
view
to
enllstins.
Mr.
Jack-
'and
had
been
a
resident
of
Prince
George
for
seventeen
years.
He
Is
survived
by
his
widow
and
a
son
and
two
daughters
In
England
by
a
former
marriage.
Military
honors
were
accorded
deceased
at
the
funeral
which
took-place
In
Prince
Gorge
under
the
auspices
of
tht
Canadian
Legion
with
Rev.
Archdeacon
Polllnger
officiating.
Parents
of
the
Baldonnel,
-Taylor
and
Peaceview
districts
of
the
Peace
River
Block
are
up
in
arms
as
a
result
of
the
consolidation
of
the
schools.
They
charge
Inspector
Pienderlelth.
formerly
of
rMn
Falls,
with
dictatorship.
Mr.
Pien
derlelth
defends
the
:actlon
on
th?
grounds
that
it
was
taken
in
the
interests
of
efficiency
and
econ
omy.
Since
the
institution
of
the
Elkv
Lodge
In
Prince
George
ten
year?
ago
it
has
expended
a
total
of
$4,640
on
relief
and
charities
In
addition
to
providing
food,
clothing
and
toys
for
the
needy
and
'arrying
on
other
useful'
activities
n
the
community.
The
Prino
"eorge
lodge
will
again
be
active
'n
Christmas
Cheer
work
this
The
basketball
season
ODened
in
wtuige
on
rnaay
evemm
ast.
There
are
Junior.
intermMHa-.
and
senior
leagues
and
an
actlv
-nd
Interesting
season's
play
1?
uiucipaiea.
,
Harry
Avison,
formerly
of
South
"ort
Georae.
who
resided
In
PrW.
tupert
In
the
very
early
days,
ha?
ow
taken
up
residence
with
hi
'o
daughters.
Jessie
and
May.
a
loveraaie
In
the
Fraser
Valley.
Oymanasium
classes
for
both
nen
and
women
have
been
starts
n
the
Princess
ballrooom
at
Princ?
'-orge.
Classes
are
held
each
week
Mght
with
Miss
J.
Wimbles
and
.
Leversage
and
A
Porter'
in
charge.
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
'he
Women's
Auxiliary
tn
thi
Prince
George
Canadian
.
iWlnn
was
held
yesterday
afternoon.
An
evangelical
camnalun
U
hrtno
ield
at
the
Pentecostal
Mission
nere.
The
month
nf
w
Vf
LUI
lT.
4
Jf
OS
All
exceptionally
wet
one.
in
Prince
George
with
over
five
Inches
of
...
4cjc
as
oeen
,np
rost
nere
during
the
past
week
or
so-
SMITHERS
I
Herbert
Leach.
Harlev
Lewis.
Ken
Warner
and
Wilfrid'
Watson
of
Smithers.
who
left
recently
for
Vancouver
to
join
a
four.team
hockey
league
which
It
was
planned
to
Transfer
of
Mount
Robson
National
Park
is
Urged
,
VICTORIA
Dec,
3;-f-Hon.
H.
G.
Perry,
Speaker
of
the
LcgWaturej
has
re-opened
ith
Trerhler
T.
D.
Pattulio
the
matter
of
the
transfer
of
Mount
Robson
National
Park
to
the
federal
government,
a
proposal
that
has
been
under
consideration
for
a
number
of
years.
It
is
a
matter
of
general
Interest
to
the
people
of
British
Columbia
as
a
whole
In
view
of
lis
bearing
upon
the
whole
policy
of
national
park
development
within
the
province
but
is
of
prime
importance
to
the
residents
of
Fort
George
riding
since
it
holds
the
key
to
the
development
of
the
highway
system
in
that
part
of
the
province.
Air.
Perry
for
some
years
has
been
strongly
advocaUng
the
transfer.
organize
In
the
southern
city,
have
returned
to
Smithers.
The
league
failed
to
materialize
so
there
was,
nothing
for
the
prospective
players
1
to
do
but
return
home.
)
George
McAvoy.
one
of
the
few'
white
setUers
in
the
Bablne
district,'
died
a
few
days
ago
in
the
Smithers
Hospital
at
the
age
of
eighty
years.
He
had
been
paralyzed
since
suffering
a
stroke
last
May.
The
funeral
took
place
from
the
Roman
CaUiolic
Church
at
Smithers
with
Rev.
Father
J.
Byrne
Grant
offic
iating.
STEWART
W.
L.
Newell
has
purchased
the
well
known
Kate
Ryan
house
on
Sixth
Street
in
Stewart.
Buildings
at
Stewart,
particularly
business
locaUons,
are
well
filled
at
the
pre
sent
time
and
there
may
have
to
be
new
construction
before
long.
Mrs.
Annette
Woods
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
the
latter
part
of
last
week
after
spending
a
few
days
at
Stewart
where
she
has
a
branch
store.
Miss
M.
Casey
of
Prince
Rupert
Is
visiting
In
Stewart
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Kasper.
Weather
has
been
mild
In
Stew
art
of
late,
there
having
been
no
freezing
temperatures-
for
a
week
or
so.
Many
Stewart
people
visited
at
the
end
of
last
week
when
a
"Kid
Dance"
was
held
In
the
Alaskan
town.
Wardrobes
of
district
youngsters
were
raided
and
there
were
many
novel
and
amusing
costumes.
The
affair
was
under
auspices
of
the
Hyder
Moose
Lodge
and
free
transportation
was
nrovlded
hv
sleigh
from
Stewart
to
Hyder.
Soya
Bean
Bread..
Delicious
for
Toasting
English
Crumpets
Meat
Pies
Finest
Pastry
&
Cakes
Van's
Bakery
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll.
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
JUtes
11.00
a
SQ
Rooms
Hot
it
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
Women
of
Moose
;
n
a
II
1
.11
1
Annual
Banquet
i
i
Thirty
Present
at
Enjoyable
AffairPresentation
to
Mrs.
Hush
Smith
"
The
Women
of
the
Moose
held
their
annual
banquet
on
Saturday
night
In
the
Boston
Cafe
with
about
thirty
members
and
guests
in
attendance.
Several
members
made
speeches,
bridge
was
played
and
community
singing
enjoyed
and
a
feature
of
the
proceedings
was
the
persentaUon
to
Mrs.
Hugh
Smith
of
a
silver
cake
plate
in
re-
cognition
of
long
service
for
the
order.
The
presentation
was
made
on
behalf
of
the
lodge
by
the
Se-j
nlor
Regent,
Mrs.
D.
C.
Schubert,
who
was
In
the
chair.
Prize
winners,
at
bridge
were
Mrs.
J.
Ratchford
and
Mrs.
Hugh
Smith.
I
I
last
suonrxos
'At
7
23
&
9
-
ADDED
COLORED
CAUTOOX
"NEIGHBORS"
SportSlght:
POLO
THHILL.-Note:
Box
Office
ojm
lonijht
at
6
ID
Martin
Naberg.
for
drunkenness,'
"
K23c3MMx2K.urriK3;rKiB21irB.
...
.
was
fined
$25,
with
option
of
t
seven
days'
Imprisonment
bv
Ma
gistrale
McClymont
in
city
police
court
yesterday.
Klox!
Klox
How
About
a
Good
Clock
For
Christmas!
Everyone
Needs
One...
We
arc
able
to
show
you
hetler
nrirms
M
-
mi
account
of
(lie
cases
being
Canadian-made
jiai
by
the
iiLtm-ib
ui
lauio
caoineis.
llus
saves
a
lot
of
duty
Wc
have
a
real
nice
8-Day
Solid
Oak
flock
with
double
tone
musical
strike
for
.
$11.50
Several
other
Walnut
and
Mahogany
St
ii
ranging
in
price
from
$12.50
to
$18.00
Something
new
in
a
Westminster
Quarter-Hour
Chime
Clock
run
electrically,
no
"
winding
$27.50
Many
Models
to
Choose
From
In
the
smaller
ornamental
styles
v
e
have
a
lot
of
new
designs
in
modernistic
shapes.
rpi.ir,iM
Of
course
we
have
all
the
latest
and
best
num-
l
n
r
-A
V
-s
uers
in
mg
ien
anuuui-
cJEW
ELLENS
er
Westclox
products.
'
a,UKt
w,m
,nc
We'd
like
to
show
you.
r
ssxjr.T3ra
mxm
raxirsra
rwmrurmxm
to
:a
.-
When
Buying
Coal
Why
Not
Purchase
The
Best?
!
find
ih?
heat.
Nanaimo
Vancouver
Island
Coal
Foothills
Alberta
Sootlcss
Coal
Hulklcy
Valley
Coil
Philpott,
Eviit
&
Co.
Ltd.
631
Phones
652
"
ii
i
in,
i
ii
n
numro".
TheFxsh
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
GOD
J
Prepared
Daily
By
'
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.