..JAQE TWO fsjjti Qp 'Social Evening For the New Year Parly You will need a pair of evening slippers Silver, Gold, Gold Braided Brocade, Black, Moire . and Silver and Black Combination FOR THE MEN Hartt's Dress Oxford in black, with plain toe PIIQNE 357 Our prices are right Where Most People Trade F AMILY SHOE STORE IT). (Estab. 1908) THIRD AVENPE THE DAILY NEWS. t'RI.NCE RUPERT - BRJTfSil COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert ... Daily News.. Limited, Third Avenue H. P. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by carrier, yearly period, paid in advance $5.00 For lesser periqds, paid in advance, per week .10 By mail to all parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and United States, yearly period, paid in advance 3.00 By mall to all other countries, per year 9.Q0 Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 New pepartmert Telephone ,'. 86 DAILY EDITION Tuesday, Dec. 29, 1936 Carnegie Fund Contribution The Carnegie Flint trustees have contributed $1500 to the local museum to be used for equipment or purposes other than maintenance. The money has already arrived and is in the bank to the credit of the museum. Application was made for this grant about a year and a half ago and it has been followed up persistently, Ejvir dently the trustees of the fund, who act jn Canada through a Canadian committee, the chairman of which is the head of the National Art Gallery at Ottawa, were de-. ... ! 1 i. 1. it L j 1 ! ici iiuiieu lij sure inai u uie giani were rnacie it would be properly expended-So far the local board has had no meeting to determine how the money will be used. It has been suggested that it should be the nucleus of a fund to erect a fireproof build ing jn the new totem park, Others think the money should be expended on develqpipg the collection and staging it to advantage. The whole field will undoubtedly be can vassed. The chief advantage in erecting a new building at a more convenient point would be that it would un-r doubtedlv increase the takings frpm visitors, especially miring tpe iqurisi season. Those Scotsmen It is said that everywhere throughout the world Scots. men may be found at the head of affairs or among, the directing forces. This is particularly noticeable in China today where a British newspaperman, W. H. Donald, is special adviser to the Nanking government. For the past thirty years this Australian of Scottish descent has been one of the chief guiding forces in China, at one time for Dr. Sun Yat Sen and later for his successors, and today ic Dccma tu nuve ueen me man respqnsiDie jqr tpe Jirjera tion of Chiang Kai-Shek a few days ago after the kidnap ping of which the world has heard. Chang Hsueb-frang who is said to have Kidnapped the miiuebu iNationausp leaner, was lor many years and prob ably still is a close friend of Mr. Donald. Years arm Finn. aid cured him of the opium habit and at anpther time they toured Eurone together. Now thev nrp nil WW in Nanking together and other leaders are conferring with them using airplanes in connection with the conferences and as' a result they will come tp some decision as to what course of national policy to adopt. The Scotsman evidently We loan you free a complete Home Permanent Waye Machine fpr 3 months; AH you need dq is send $3.00 to coyer the cost of shipping and l-J?,lJor6 c?f2p ? Permanent, wm not papn the finest hair. Any pne can guarantee a perfect wave with this machine. No electricity or experience needed. When you have used these supplies more oil pan be obtained from us at fifty cents a permanent, r Marvel Wave Factory 1183 East 41st. Ave. Vancouver, B.C. 'men and Indians pursued a pvany-Isided argument oyer the fate of the deserted Kltsilano Indian Reservation, a 76-acrp tract of scrubland In the heart of Vancouver, i Anything fiojn a $l,SOOJ0OO Olympic stadium to a simple Indian Re-iServe village rnay result. , The British Columbia government paid $187,000 to members of the Squamlsh Indians to vacate in 1913 but then found the Dominion Department C Indian Affairs refused to give up the title to the reserve on the ground the Indians were not competent tp act fpr themselves. The Indians liaye since asserted their rights to return to the reserve If they wish but the province still thinks it shpuld have something fqr its money. G. Q. McGeer, retiring mayor; pushed a plan for a vast athletic stadium on the property and even had blue prints made on the theory "You never Know what you'll catch when you gp fishing." Object to "Longhouse" The Indians, uneasy, threatened to migrate back to protect their rights if Chief Tlassala (The Sun Risen from the East), as Mayor McGeer was named during the Golden Jubilee celebrations, tried to erect any $1,500,000 "longhouse." R. Rowe Holland, chairman of the Parks Board, recently declared" however, the city was not thinking of buying the property In its present state of uncertain ownership and termed McGeer's stadium plan "phantasmagorical." The federal department of Indian Affairs also assured the Red Men Vancouver was not negotiating for a purchase. The provincial government's payment of $11,000 each to 17 Indians in 1913 was a colorful affair, The natives, with Uielr property, were put aboard scows in False Creek, paid the money and towed to the North Vancouver neservatlon across Vancouver's harbor. They or their descend- ents are still there. With their departure squatters settled nondescript abodes along the Reserve's shores and the province, by virtue of Jts foreshore rights, has been trying since 1928 tp remove them. Tlils .year eyic? tion notices went up again on eyery tumble-dqwn shanty and the squatters finally agreed to go by March. 3, 1937. The city plans then to clean up the tract, but the worried In dians continue tp watch for any more far-reaching step with an eye to 'migrating back to the re serve to live ther comparatively pimple Jives wlthn jv few blocks of Yancquyer's business district. As. an outcome pf a series pf shopliftings yesterday, William Valley was arrested by the city po lice yesterday afternoon and ap peared in city police court this morning on a charge of theft, be ing remanded until 'fomorrow morning. TERRACE The week leading ur to Christ mas was foggy apd mild at Ter race. Several' falls qf snQW made tpe world hereabouts yery Christ? massy. Tnpugh the depth is around eighteen Inches there Ijfis been little snow drifting. The public works snqw plough made t3 ipunas ana aa roads arc ppen. The. Christmas season Ter race was somewhat quieter than usual on account of an epidemic of scarjetln ftnd some, m-asles, Which necessitated the piping ipe . scnoois a week before the regulation time. The Community Christmas Tree arranged bv the Young Peoples' Association was. not Get up but Sana ciaiis went around, tq glye Christmas presents to an the yopngsters ?n the place Miss Marjorle Kenney is rjoma igr wnristmas from sphooj teach Rg uww at Lyttpn. She is the eiuesi, pf Mf. and Mrs. T- Ken neys" daughters. The Mlssps EUiel, Lillian, and UW Christy are hpe a,t Ter 9T 1PP .festive season. Try a Dally News classified ad vertliement for beat resulti. v THE DAILY NEWS Tuesday, December 29. iWl RESERVE! AtKtaegukla Kltsilano Issue jn Vancouver Not' KITZEGUKLA, Dec. 29:-The Settled Yet 1 fiqrpis League of the Salvation !S ) Army he!d a shadovp social Jn the VANCOUVER, Dec. 29: Verbal; McDames Hall on Wednesday, a missiles took the place of carbines ; program of music and songs was and tomahawks today as wnuc preawur a unuer me conaucwvsnip qf p. Williams with Herbert Russell at the planp. Refreshments were served by tjifi ladies and a sale of fruits followed. A couple of very Interesting Items were a drum, solo by Magnus Tuj ner, a six year old boy and a song by Mrs. Johnson to the accompaniment in gesture by Arthur A very pleasant- and happy eye? nlng was spent by all. Salvation Army Concerns file At Kitzeguhla Held KITZEGUJCLA, Dec. 29: The SalvaUon Army Home League held a successful sale and entertainment here last week as a result of which the graUfying sum of $55.45 was realized. The concert opened with the singing qf the National Anthem and "pod Save Our Army Brave" follqwed by prayer by the local oieia:her, Alfred McDames; a speech by Arthur McDames; solo, The Blessing We pive," P. C J. Johnscn: spseph by T. J. Moors; story by Arthur Sarnpare; action xmg, "Keep in the- Middle of the VVay," Mrs. J. Johnson, accom panied by Arthur McDames; cor net duet, "And It Shall Come" to pass," Williams and Williams, as-cqmpanied by Bert Russell. New Westminster Royals Beat L.A, British Columbia Football Tram Defeated Califprnians Sii To Pne LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2Q: New Westminster Rqyals defeated Lq$ Angeles All Stars by a scqrp of to 1 In a fpotball game ip Lqs Angeles on Sunday. TODAYS STQCJCS Courtesj 8. tl. Jphast.4a Co. Vancouver B. C. Nickel, .26. Big Missouri, ,59. Bralorne, 7.85. B. R. Cons., .04. B. R. X, .08fa. Cariboo Quartz, 1.70. Dentqnia, ,lV2. Dunwell. 03. Golppnda, ,HVa. Mlnto. .22. Merldiap, .03. Morning, fctar, J)VA- i Nqble Fiye, .0Gi2. ,. Pen4 Oreille, 4.JQ. Piqpeer, 5.35. porfer Idaho, premier, f 20. f r .,' '. ,, Reeves Mcbqnajd, .80, Reno, U8.' Relief Arlington, .3.3. Reward, .06'2. Salmon qo')4, .Q8Va.'' Tayjor Bridge, .07 'a';-United Empire, '.Ol.'r 1 ' Wayside, .Q6. Toronto Beattle, , . Central Patricia, 4 50. Gods Lake, '.02. I lli ,. Irit. Nicltel, C4.00. : ; Lee Gold, ,g. T . Littjo Long Lac, 7.4Q. ; . McKenzle Red Lake, 1,73. Pickle Crow, 7.85. Red Lake Gold Shore, 138. San Antonly, 3.3Q, Sherrltt Gprdon, 2.80. Slscoe, 5.35. Smelters Gold, .092. ' Ventures, 2.98. x McLeod Cpckshutt, 4.65. Okent, .q4, Moshpr, .4.6. 1,. r05i2, ' Madsen Rec Lake, 13. May Spiers, .35. SulHVap. 2.2. stadacon4, .90. Frontier Red Lake, ,15. Franroeur, 1.J4. Manitoha & Eastern, .jq. Perron, 2.16. New AugHrita, .42. South Kepra, .12. , ; Monefca PqrcqRine, 1.70 Sladen Malartic j,2Q. BoiiscacllUac, 59. Lapa Cadillac, po(. Mqrris Kfrkiand, .Q4. Bkjck Eagle, .12. f AstPrta Rouyn, ,io, "U' Rubep, ,q. Tliompson Cadiliac, 203. ' Bailor, .05. Qfiristmas Tree i And Concert At Kitzeguhla Held KITZEGUKLA, Dec. 29: On Tuesday night last In the United Church the annual Christmas Concert and Tree was given by the schopl children. A ion? and varied program was provided, Including Christmas carols, songs and recitations con cerning Christmas, New Year and Santa Ciaus. At the close of the program Grades 4 and 5 presented a play entitled. "The Prince and the Bear" which gave rise to much fun and laughter. The humor of I the play was such as to appeal to al classes of people. The. audience showed appred atlpn by calling for a repitltlon of several of the numbers. Walter 'Wesley presided at the organ and was accompanied by Abp Russ with the trombone. Ed Wesley acted as stage man ager and lvJojes Jones made capable chairman. IoUpwlng the program Fred Sarppare ; a?ted as the representative of Santa -'dims, Each child of the thirty on the school roll and the 43 of pre school age received a present. The Indian Department provided candles etc, and the Woman'3 Missionary Society of the Victoria Presbytery of the United Church gaye donations towards the presents. Refreshments were served Zy the ladles qf the village and everybody enjoyed the cakes and Flower Social At Kitzegukla j Affair in Aid of Upifrd 'nurci I Is field by Women KITZEGUKLATDec. 29: - Qn Wedn?sday a very successful Flower Social was held in the local United Churph spqnspred by the Ladles' Aid. Al kinds of yery beautiful artificial ficwers wth a wonderful Variety pf plqr and desgh, yere on display. I The sqilal was opened by the pastqr, Rev. Bishop . Back, who ipye a few 'ords of welcome to all, . Afterwards Wm. Milton anted as auptqneer and the fiowprs were '.old to the highest blddjrs. Much fun and excitement was created arnc.ng young ancj plder men as ihey competed wjth each other. Ttj. nroipedS of the evening were turned over to the Ladies' Aid treasurer for church purposes HOCKEY SCORES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 3, Vancouver 1. JONES Family Market I'I()NE U57 3peciftjj BEEF T-Bone Roast 6 lbs Rump Roast of Beef 7 -lbs. prime Rib Rolled 6 lbs. Off the Round .5 lbs Pat Rqast 6 lbs. HJltK Leg of Pork 5 lbs. Loin of pork 5 lbs. Shoulder Pork P Ihs Leg of Mutton per lb. PHONE 957 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 50c $1.00 $1,00 $1.00 18c MUTTON and LAMR shoulder pf Mutton 7R 6 lbs it ur,lVMl: 8I.00 Rolled i Boned Shqulder OAn Lamh, per lb U PQULTKV 25C per p Ducks-r OBn per Jh, V TrMy-FrPm 8 tq 18 Qftrt bs.:, per jb vyG R9MnK Chicken 9 tin per lb 9C Pp?!?i;Mftde Sausage Meat Poland Gets j German Liner n French Loan; Ran on Sands Parliament. Approves of $92,000,000 Advance to Provide Country With Arms WARSAW, Poland, Dec. 20: The Polish Parliament has approved of a loan of $92,000,000 from France The prqeeeds will be psed to provide Poland wth new armaments. SOUTHAMPTON, Dec 20: -The German liner Pretoria was agreund on Southampton Sands in England Friday night. Her ppsition was not serious And it was pot considered necessary to remove some three hundred passengers. The vessel later refloated herself OLD SCOTCH WHISKY u Sfi 3.00 gSt OlSTIi-LEP. MATMREp ANP BOTTLED N SCOTLAND This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Contrpl Bqard or by the Qoyerpmnt of British Columbia; Under New Management Confectionery store next to Capitol Theatre NOW Macey's Confectionery Store We carry a good line of pipes and tobaccos, candy including Ldwney's, loir's and Neilson's Chocolates. Give the family a treat. Buy a box for New Year's. Yqur patronage will be appreciated I i - I . .LI . i You UI U d.llhiJ with Ik lira deliclom la fruM South Aff ! , . , pptini and dIIbful In llTiir a4 qualltj. m m. Qt. Dot. ThU f4vert'ntmtnCt not publiihfd or disotyt4 by ht L5uor Control Board pf by hp Qoyernmcnt of Britiih'Columbu. SKATES ! ! I I Make our store your I headquarters, for skaU I ing equipment. We carry the c, c, M, line i -tho choice of cham- i Pions. - r- c.ctM. ti jair -t I C. C M. Ladies' Tube Skates and Shoes JJ. 75 .Cf C, M, Men's Tube 3k.ates and Shoes- C475 pfi)t ..ffir,t ( GORDON'S HARDWARE Phone 311 McBride St.