Give
the
BIG
"S"
For
Christmas
HOES
UPPERS
TOCKINGS
Gifts
that
are
always
appreciated.
A
big
selection
to
choose
from.
Shoes
and
Slippers
for
all
the
family.
Penmans
and
Holdings
Hosiery
for
Ladies
Make
the
Big"S"
Your
Gift
this
year
I
Where
Most
People
Trade
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
ITU.
PHONE
357
(Estab.
1908)
Margaret's
THIRD
AVENUE
-
"-wwiwrwiwlBWIflHtflffllflia
KJ,
WOOLEN
g
Stiits
-
Dresses
-
Skirts
J
Dressing
Gowns
-
Slacks
k
mouses
-
Skirts
-
Scarves
A
Afternoon
and
Evening
Dresses
401
Third
Ave.
Phone
Bed
810
$
We
loan.you
free
a
complete
.Home
Permanent
Wave
Machine
for
3
months'.
:All
you"
need
do
w
send
$a.00
toicover
the
cost
of
"shipping
and'
the
oil
for
.6
complete
Permanents.
will
not
harm
the
finest
hair.
..Any
one
can
guarantee
aperfect
wave
with
this
-machine.
No-electricity
or
experience
needed.
When
you
have
used
these
supplies
more
oil
can
be
obtained
from
us
at
fifty
cents
a
Marvel
Wave
Factory
1183
East
4lst.
Ave.
Vancouver,
;B.C.
GLASS
STEMWARE,
For
Christmas
and
Every
Occasion
Goblets,
dozen
.
..
u
Men
Wine
Glasses,
dozen
.
$2
40
Sherbert
Glasses,
dozen
.'tiZMM
ruit
Cocktail
Glasses,
dozen
.
..5
;
...
.
.
$2
30
Oyster
Cocktail
Gasses,
dozen
.i
J..
.
Z'ZV'$2M
Thompson
hardware
co.
ltd.
MacKenzie
Furniture
We
invite
you
to
visit
our'
store
during
this
week.
Furniture
for
the
homethere
is
rip
tetter
gift.
Call
for
1937
Calendar.
327
Third
Ave.
Phone
m
TheFish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Fam
ous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOkED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
baily
By
Canadian
M
i
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
PRINCE
RUPERT;
B.C.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
"
WINCE
UUl'EKT
-
URITISI
I
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,;
by
Prince
Rupert
'Dally
News,
Limited.
ThiicI,
Avenue.
'
i
ll.
F'.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
News
Department
Telephone
gc
.ALLY
ilUlUN
Immign
It
looks
as
if
a
ueibrmnii
hi
has
been
raging
for
a
week,
was
t:rmlnatsd
temporarily
on
Thurs
day
evening
when
an
armistice
was
arranged
at
a
largely
attend
ed
meeting
of
the
retail
merchants
of
the
town,
and
at
which
the
Commissioners
of
the
village
were
also
present.
:
The
battle
started
when
the
merchants
lnslst3d
on
the
enforce-ment
of
the
Shops
Regulation
Act
I
which
was
being
violated
by
sev
Monday,
December
21,
1936
afoon
in
the
matter
of
settling
up
some
of
the
vacant
lands
in
British
-Columbia.
For
vears
Brin-ndier
ftanpra)
Hnmhw
has
been
workine-
nn
a
-sphpmp
fm
com;
tine
nnnnlA
4
inm
,
.
ireat
Britain
on
farms
in
Canada
and
his
persistent
ef
iui
is
nave
iea
10
uie
plan
being
very
generally
endorsed.,
The
British
Columbia
government
has
been
studying
the
scheme
along
with
others
and
it
seems
quite-likely
that
something
wiTbe
done
in
the
near
future.
The
great
feature
of
the
Hornhv
tllnn
is
flint
it
nr-nvulnc
for
looking
after
those
settlers
who
do
not
prove
a
sue-'
cess
aim
n
necessary
returning
them
to
their
former;
homes.
Another
important
feature
is
that
it
provides
fo:
1
continuous
action
rather
than
spasmodic
efforts
so
thai,
once
the
plan
gets
going
it
should
work
more
or
less
auto-;
matically
in
the
future
and
bring
a
slow
stream
of
new'
settlers
.to
the
countrv
vear
after
The
Hornby
plan
has
been
ondnrsprl
hv
Hi
-
"J
w
VllUlUUVi
'UJ
uiiiiiieree
oi
rrince
Kupert
and
by
the
Associated
Trade
of
Central
British
Cnli
imhin
no
wall
op
Vnr
IviKit!
.
;
...
nv.ll
C4iJ
y
JIIU1V1
uuu
uiwi-us
oi
u
aae
ana
otner
organizations
in
the
arer
extending
irom
Prince
Kupert
to
McBride.
It
has
alsc
i
peen
tentatively
adopted
m
other
parts
of
the
country
ana
it
has
very
strornr
backino-
in
En
Ha
nfl
Til
pro
coama
fn
ht
a
strong
probability
that
action
may
be
taken
on
it
in
the
near
f
uture
if
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
can
be
in
duced
tp
make
the
tirst
move.
Vacant
Areas
a
Danger
It
is
verv
doubtful
if
Ca
nnrln
lino
n
moral
JrVit
large
areas
of
land
vacant
when
t
Wp
nro
nonnio
nf
nov
nations
needing
land
nn
wVnVVi
t
most
without
defences
to
attempt
to
keep
vacant
lands
to
themselves
or
to
decide
who
shall
use
them
is
a
conditioi
that
cannot
last.
Canada
must
either
use
her
vacant
Jandt
or
hand
them
over
to
someone
who
will.
The.dog
in
the
manger
policy
cannot
bo
alWprl
rn
onntinnfliAo
u
:.
npw;
we
hayehe
pght
vtq.
say
who
shalhoccnpy
thrvti-l
cant,
lands.
WJule
there"
iVstill
time
we
mustoact.
Every
iainuuan
government,
provincial
or
federal,
should
be
made
to
realize
the
situation
and
take
action.
The
Premier
of
British
Columbia
h
nolicy
of
land
settlement
as
long
as
it
does
not
-keen
thosr-ow
resident,
in
the
province
out
of
a
job;
General
Hornbv!
;hows
that
his
plan
will
create
employment
rather
than
'nterfere
with
it
and
the
time
now
seems
opoortune
for
a
forward
movement
that
will
be
a
real
factor
inland
PEACE
AT
SMITHERS
SMITHERS,
Dec.
21:
The
battle
,of
Main
Street
In
Smlthers,
which
eral
stores.
Continued
Infraction
brought
legal
proceedings
and
recriminations
which
produced
feelings
that
were
not
lri
accord
with
"Peace
on
earth,
good
will
toward
mfen"
spirit
that
Is
supposed
to
prevail
at
this
season
of
thv
year
even
In
Smlthers..
The
result
of
trie
meeting
Avar
that
they
asieed
td
allow
evtrv
1
store
to
remain
open,
"ad
lib"
un-
Ull
the
middle
-of
January
when
Isome
alteraUons
mav
askp.'i
fcr
in
the
by-law
governing
th;
closing
of
sheps.
It
is
now
hoped
tha,t
Santa
Claus
might
pay
his
scheduled
visit
to
Smlthers
without
fear
of
being
jjinumtfa
ior
peatmng
without
a
licence,
MAKE
HER
HAPPY
Glorify
Her
This
Christmas
With
the
Gift
of
a
Permanent
Wave
The
Modern
Beauty
Shop
GLADYS
HALLIDAY
539
Third
Ave.
m-
"COIFFURES
WITH
PERSONALITY"
en
BUY
YOUR
XMAS
GIFTS
AT
Dry
Goods
&
Novelty
Shop
Children's
Coats
and
Dresses
Hose,
Gloves,
Scarves
Novelty
Evening
Bags
Novelty
Jewellery
rick
out
your
Christmas
Gifts
and
,we
will
lay
them
aside
for
you.
j
9
Christian
Youth
Society
Meets
.Mrs.
iManrty
Gives
Recital
Food-1
stuffs
For
Hampers
I
The
Christian
youth.
Society
held
Its
regular
meeting
last
night
In
the
social
parlors
of
First
United
Church.
The
meeting
was
brief
and
chiefly
of
a
business
nature.
In
keeping
with'
the
Christmas
spirit,
Mrs.
J;
T.
Mandy
gave
a'
par-tlculariy
fine
rendition
of
a
one-act
Christmas
play,
with
four
characters.
A
considerable
amount
of
foodstuff
was
brought
by
members
for
the
Christmas
hampers.
Sponsoml
by
the
Society
a
d
frightful
Christmas
broadcast
was
presented
yesterday
afternoon,
those
taking
part
in
this
program
were
members
of
this
organization.
the
Capltollans
and
the
Philharmo
nic
Society.
The
musical
score
was
under
the
direction
of
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
with
Dr.
W.
A.
Riddell
at
the
organ.
Hie
first
half
of
the
proeram
consisted
of
the
following
Christ
mas
cprols
rendered
by
the
choir:
Silent
Night,
Holy
Night,"
"Hark,
the
Herald
Angels
Sing."
"While
Shepherds
Watched
Their
Flocks'
'O
Come
All
Ye
Faithful"
and
'We
Three
Kings
of
Orient
Are,"
lth
solo
parts
by
N.
R.
Redman,
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
and
J.
A.
Teng,
The
carols
were
interspersed
by
uhe
reading
of
the
Christmas
story
fcy
Tom
Johnstone.
A
Christmas
pcem,
read
by
Miss
Winnie
Camion,
with
Tom
Johnstone
and
Wilfrid
Hicks
playing
"Silent
Night"
as
a
clarinet
duet,
brought
this
part
of
the
program
to
a
close.
The
second
half,
presented
by
th-9
Capltollans,
was
In
the
follow
ing
order':
'The
Overture
to
William
Tell,"
rhe
Orchestra.
"Minuet
from
a
Sonata
by
Mo-lart,"
violin
and
piano
duet,
A.
C.
Cameron
and
H.
N,
Brocklesby.
"The
Clock,"
The
Orchestra.
"Ave
Maria
Stella"
(Qreig),
A.
C.
ianwron
(violin),
Mr.
Walker
(cello)
and
,H.
N.
Brocklesby
.(planol.
"Indian
Love
Call"
(Rose
Marie),
The
Orchestra,
vocal
refrain
by
Miss
Betty
Woods.
Wood-wind
trio
consisting
of
T.
Johnstone,
W.
Hicks
(clarinets)
ind
Quldo
Bussanich
(saxophone)
in,
two
numbers
(a)
"Largo"
from
The
New
World
SymDhonv"
Dvorak),
(b)
"Nobody
Knows
the
Troubles
I've
Seen,-
Negro
Spirit-,
ual.
.-"The
Cossacks'
Revels."
The
Or
chestra.
Joseph'
Naylor
jr.
returned
home
on
the
Catala
last
evening
from
his
studies
in
Vancouver
to
spend
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holidays
here.
Iu
r,-ir.at
I
s
Get
Full
Value
For
Your
Money
HIGH
CLASS
MERCHANDISE
AT
LOWEST
PRICES
Dresses
-
Hats
-
Blouses
-
Lingerie
Gloves
-
Hoaiciy
II
and
kerchiefs
.
Shoes
Knitted
Suits
-
Bathrobes
(
v
Skirts
.
Slippers
Wool
Underwear
Novelties
COATS
At
Bargain
Prices
ilAINCOATS
Froni
$295
Spend
$5.00
or
more
and
receive
a
GIFT
of
one
of
our
lovely
Dolls
or
Animals.
See
our
window.
CHRISTMAS
FLOWERS
Pot
Plants
in
Variety.
Order
Early!
BAYNE
-
Florist
Canadian
Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
I'orts
88.
"Princess
Adelaide."
every
Friday
at
10
p.m.
To
Vancouver
direct
Kr?M;ZnnvveSS
Nf,ah."
DeC-
3rd'
17th'
Jan"
3rd
14t.
28th.
To
To
Ketchikan.
Wraneell.
Juneau
and
Skacwav
S3.
'Princess
Norah,"
Dec.
13th,
30th,
Jan.
10th,
24th,
Feb.
W1NTEK
EXCUKSIU.V
FAKES
TO
VANCOUVER
AND
RETURN
S32.00
Tickets-
on
sale
Nov.
1st.
1936
to
Feb.
23th.
1937.
Final
return
limit
March
31st;
1937
For
Information
and
Reservations
W.
L.
COATES.
Oen.
Asent.
I'rlnce
Rupert,
B.C.
A
Last
Minute
Christmas
For
MEN
and
BOYS
TV
Ufte
r
50c,
$1.00,
$1.50,
$2.00,
$2.50BoxI
in
Christmas
Box
TIES,
Of
Course
t
What
wou,d
a
man's
Christmas
he
without
tics?
l?st
mm
(,cPcnil
on
thcir
Christmas
tics
to
carrv
ihnn,
h
u
4u
-
Sto,
.
winter.
No
matter
how
many
he
has
he
always
ap-
?SSaiiM
h
M
1,09
bk
8C,CCtin
in,aU
1,,C
ncWCst
C0,rS'
Sock
Him!
Sock
Him!
Sock
Him!
for
25c,
50c,
75c,
$1.00,
,$1.50-Boxcd
in
Christmas
Box
HftSF
f0r,
the.
SCrvicc
rC(Ilrcd
of
any
man
or
hoy.
In
plain
onvr8
and
pattcr,n;s-
0ur
selection
of
hosiery
is
hig
enough
to
cover
the
feet
of
every
man
and
hoy
in
Prince
Kupert.
Handkerchiefs
For
Gifts
I
1
;
Vrkeil
from
10c
to
75c
each.
f
3eta
f
'Two,
Three,
Four
or
More,
Attractively
Boxed
Suspenders
and
Belts
For
Gifts
50c,
75c,
$1.00,
$1.50,
$2.00-Boxed
Bryant
Company
Ltd.