PAGE
SIS
Useful
and
Lasting
Gifts!
!
!
,','iKL,
M2.50,.
$1250.00
t
Vlslt
ur
i
AH
Guaranteed
WATCHES
from
the
leading
manu-
i
Ba?finpnf
!
fl"re
25
10
$175.00
WIJliilL
J
A
Beautiful
Assortment
of
GOLD
and
NOVELTY
r
Jewelry,
at
prices
that
are
sure
to
meet
with
your
Stan
I
approval
t
Ulll
U
J
A
fine
Assortment
of
Sterling
Silver
and.
Silver
t
J
Plated
Holloware
or
t
SpeciaU-Piece
Rogers'
Tea
Sets.
$9
95
t
Dmnerware
J
lMany
i)csigns
in
Community
and
Rogers'
Flatware
J
Crystal
Special
26-Piece
Set
'
GQ
AA
J
Copper
for
fyU.XlV
t
Fine
China
J
Toilet
and
Dresser
Sets
in
Sterling
Silver
and
All
J
Glassware
the
Latest
Modern
Designs
Q-i
set
Baggage
X
from
a
sPecial
A
i
up
i
Pottery
J
SCHICK
and
PACKARD
ELECTRO-SHAVERS
rassu;arc
J
and
ROLLS
RAZORS
Novelties
t
Scientific
Instruments
and
Optical
Department
I
Hundreds
of
Beautiful
Gifts
to
Choose
From
This
Store
is
Truly
a
Modern
Gift
Shop.
We
Cordially
Invite
Your
Inspection.
MAX
..1
1
Ayiupuune
35C
World
Globes
20c
Bizzy
Andy
25c
Little
Pig
Drummer
50c
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Christmas
Gifts
That
Last
i
LBRONER
DIAMOND
SPECIALIST
M
SOLID
WALNUT
SMOKING
CABINETS
GC
CA
S
S
from
$5.51)
jjg
END
TABLES
With
Hook
Hack
0
TA
H
S?
327
Third
Ave.
Phone
775
Telephones
30c
and
65c
Loop
the
Loop
50c
Mickey
Mouse
10c,
20c,
35c
Mouth
Organs
15c,'
25c
35c
up
And
Hundreds
of
other
Toys
for
boys
and
girls
of
all
ages.
Come
in
and
see
them.
m
?
oesf
Christmas
Present
I
One
of
the
best
Christmas
presents
a
person
can
give
to
anyone
who
has
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
is
a
year's
subscription
to
THE
DAILY
NEWS
In
order
to
help
solve
the
problem
we
are
making
a
special
offer
of
$2.00
a
Year
for
anyone
wishing
to
send
a
present
to
a
friend
outside
the
city
to
any
part
of
Canada
but
not
to
the
United
States.
The
price
there
is
$3.00
a
year
and
the
same
to
Great
Britain.
The
price
of
$2.00
is
exclusively
for
the
purpose
of
a
Christmas
present
-and
cannot
be
used
in
any
other
way.
TOY
SUGGESTIONS
Uiggcst
Selection
and
Lowest
Prices
at
TOY
HEADQUARTERS
A
Real
Doll
HouseMade
by
the
Meccano
Co.
$3.50
Doll
House
Furniture
In
separate
pieces
or
In
sets,
from,
5c
up
Meccano
Dinky
Sets
Cars,
Trains,
Airplanes
15c,
35c,
50c
and
65c
Meccano
The
boy
inventor
and
engineers'
Ideal.
More
than
a
toy.
Sets
.35c,
50c,
70c,
$1.00,
$1.25,
$2.00,
$3.00
and
up
Mineralogy
An
outfit
for
older
boys,
containing
excellent
samples,
Instruction
book
and-
interests-apparatus
$5.00
set
A.B.C.
and
Picture
Blocks
.30c,
50c,
60c,
$1.20
Toy
Dishes
in
China,
Glass,
Tin
or
Aluminum,
15c,
20c,
35c,
50c,
,
G0c,
65c
and
up
to
$2.50
Celluloid
Novelty
Pull
Toys,
Rattles
and
Roly-Polies,
10c,
15c,
20c
Velveteen,
Fluff
and
Plush
Animals
Dogs,
Rabbits,
BearsDucks,
Etc-
-
-
15c,
25c,
50c,
85c,
$1,25
and
up
Doll
Cut-Out
Sets
and
Books
an
excellent
gift
for
small
girls,
bright
new
outfits
.
25c,
40c,
50c,
85c
Mechanical
Cars
Real
models,
Ford,
Chrysler,
Graham
Page,
40c,
50c,
95c,
$1.00
and
up
Mechanical
Trains
on
Track
..,
.70c,
$1.25,
$2.00,
$3.00,
$5.00
Electric
Trains
complete
with
transformer
ready
'
to
attach
to
light
socket
48.50
Blackboards
25c,
35c,
50c,
$U0
Brooms
25c
Toy
Pianos
75c
Trumpets
ZZZwc
h""1""
wc
Saxophone
65c
District
News
SMITHERS
J.
P.
Klrkpatrick.
former
assist
ant
superintendent
of
the
Can
adlan
National
Railways
at
Sml-
thers
and
more
recently
at
Sioux
Lookout
In
Ontario,
has
beer:
transferred
from
the
latter
point
to
Kamloops.
George
A.
Glay,
formerly
on
the
dispatching
start
at
Smlthers
and
for
some
time
a
conductor
out
of
Winnipeg,
goes
to
Sioux
Lookout
in
succession
tc
Mr.
Klrkpatrick.
i.'
Fmst.
has.
Tint
w4.
rnnAfratiH
in.
to
the
woods
along
theirte'ofHhe
j
Canadian
National
Railways
in
the
:
interior
and,
as
a
result,
diffi
culty
Is
being
experienced
In
get
ting
railway
ties
out
of
the
bush
There
Is
a
similar
difficulty
in
the
matter
of
firewood.
JONES
Family
Market
I'HONE
957
Specials
BEEF
T-Bcne
Roast
per
lb,
Boneless
Stew
Beef
3
lbs
Short
Ribs
of
Beef
4
lbs
Liver,
1
lbs.&
Yi
lb.
Bacon
Pot
'Round
Steak
3
lbs
Sirloin
Steak
3
lbs
Shoulder
Steak
2
lbs
Hamburger.
3
lbs.
&
2
lbs.
Onions
Prime
Rib
Roll
per
lb
Prime
Rib
Steak
3
lbs.
Pork
Spare
Ribs
2
lbs
VEAL
Rolled
Shoulder
Veal
per
lb'
Veal
Chops'
2
lbs.
!.'.!....'..-.....'..v..:.v..
Veal
Steak
per
lb.
MUTTON
Leg
of
Mutton
per
lb.
Shoulder
of
Mutton
6
lbs.
I'HONE
957
18c
25c
25c
25c
35c
40c
50c
25c
25c
15c
50c
25c
15c
35
c
20c
15c
75c
THE
DAILY
NEWS
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
Mining
Deal
of
,
Importance
in
Ilazclton
District
Forecast
Glacier
Gulch
to
Resume
Development
Welldun
to
Stop
Custom
Work
f.
il,OUit
Jl-
t
XUUllU
V
lOiL
IU
bill
AAimwiVUIt
-4oa
v.w
v
1
vv.
u.
ivicMorns
anu
AI
Harris,
it
is
forecast
tnat
a
min-iing
deal
of
great
interest
and
benefit
to
that
part
of
the
icuuuixy
may
ue
announced
snoruy.
iuciuorris
anu
nains
njjtui,
a
tuuJic
ux
weena
uu
ixiut;
ivinc,
1
uui
unit;
aim
vuwii
Mountains.
They,
worked
Jong
hours
each
day
and
covered
a
lot
of
ground.
McMorris
exuress-K
ed
himself
as
being
much
impress
ed
with
the
promising
ground
he
had
seen.
Heartened
by
an
exceptionally
encouraging
report
from
W.
G.
Norrle-Loewenthal,
consulting
engineer,
owners
of
the
Glacier
Gulch
group
of
mineral
claims
at
Lake
Kathlyn
near
Smlthers
have
started
the
formation
of
a
syndicate
to
finance
the
program
recommended
in
the
report.
They
have
met
with
a
good
deal
of
encouragement
and
are
confident
that
the
neces
sary
funds
will
soon
be
raised.
Dur
ing
his
visit,
Mr.
Loewenthal
made
a
thorough
inspection
of
the
Gla
cier
Gulch
property
and
his
report
is
highly,
optimistic.
He
recom
mends
the
extension
of
No.
3
tun
F.
Campbell
and
Grover
Loveless,
are
enlisting
local
capital
at
Sml
i
i
thers
in
order
to
make
the
carry
ing
out
of
the
program
possible.
A
start
on
the
tunnel,
employing
a
crew
of
seven
men,
will
be
made
a?
soon
as
the
funds
are
available
which
is
expected
to
be
about
the
snd
of
this
month.
The
work
would
probably
occupy
about
foui
months.
With
a
clear
knowledge
of
the
gold
values
of
the
gold
bismuth
ore
shipped
from
this
proncrtv.
Smlthers
residents
are
confident
that
Glacier
Gulch
holds
excen-
tional
opportunities
and
it-Is
in
the
iigni,
oi
lniormauon
irom
actual
shipments
that
the
owners
are
re
ceiving
a
good
hearing
on
their
proposal
to
finance
the
development
locally.
On
completion
of
the
tunnel,
plans
call
for
the
installation
of
a
mill.
However,
it
is
also
felt
that
ore
could
be
shipped
on
tunnel
progress
and
the
operation
made
to
pay
its
way
to
a
great
extent.
Sam
Deschamps.
veteran
Slew-
art
mining
man
and
owner
of
the
Creek,
was
In
Stewart
recently
for
supplies.
He
is
encaged
at
Dresent
in
rebuilding
his
mine
camp
and
making
other
outside
preparations
for
further
development
durlne
the
winter
months,
it-
being
the
inten
tion
to
carry
on
work
throushout
the
winter.
Mr.'
DeschamDS
Is
highly
pleased
with
progress
made
during
the
past
season.
Working
alone
for
the
greater
part
of
the
time,
he
mined
and
shipped
seven
teen
tons
of
high
.grade
ore.
aver
aging
$5
per
ton
in
gold,
227
ounces
silver
and
33
percent
lead.
One
shipment
was
treated
in
a
European
smelter
and
the
other
at
Rel.
by
smelter.
Following
the
announcement
made
by
the
provincial
govern-nent
that
an
ore
sampling
plant
Is
.o
b2
established
at
Prince
Rupert
;o
purchase
ore
from
prospectors
ind
small
operators,
L.
S.
David-;on,
manager
of
the
Welldun
Mining
(t
Milling
Co.
at
Stewart,
states
that
his
company
in
the
future
will
not
be
In
the
market
for
such
shipments
of
ore.
The
Welldun
Co.
has
iurlng
the
past
two
seasons
acted
as
ore
buyers
for.
small
operators
in
the
Portland
Canal
district
and
has
handled
several
hundred
tons
of
ore
for
prospectors
and
leasers.
In
future
all
such
shipments
will
be
directed
to
the
new
government
plant
to
be
established
at
Prince
Rupert.
,
l
Coastwise
Steamship
&
Barge
Co.'s
steamer
Amur
was
at
Stewart
DON'T
UK
LATH
Order
Your
Xmas
SUIT
or
COAT
today
from
House
of
Stone
or
House
of
Hobberlin
clothes
Large
selection,
fit
guaranteed.
LING
-
The
Tailor
817
Second
Ave.
Phone
C49
a
few
days
ago
with
general
cargo
ind
powder
for
the
Silbak
Premier.
Jutbound
the
vessel
took
858
tons
The
Northern
Argonaut,
Stewart
newspaper,
In
urging
citizens
of
Portland
Canal
to
be
unremitting
in
their
fight
for
everything
pos-
dHIa
thflll
frs
V
ryot
frnm
4Via
nMrAfn
.
1
swiv.
w,jr
wail
i
1V1U
MIC
gUlClll-
nel
for
another
three
hundred
feet;mcnt
has
the
following
to
say:
"It
uwllC4a,
,ca,CJr
ocuHU.
o.
is
known
thnt
this
Stewart
nrn.i
las
contributed
infinitely
more
In
axes
both
directly
on
mining
company
profits
and
indirectly
on
Income
from
mineral
production
han
has,
been
pift
back
Into
the
erritory.
The
district
Is
fully
entitled
to
expect
a
chance
to
thrive
ind
prosper
after
the
existing
tnown
mineral
wealth
Is
worked
ut.
Unless
Stewart's
surrounding
country
develops
new
mines
or
inless
access
Is
given
to
the
great
nterior
country,
Stewart
must
ome
day
become
another
ghost
own
of
British
Columbia."
Skidesrate
Man's
Father
is
Dead
"eorpc
t'hastcnay
Called
From
Queen
Charlotte
City
To
Vancouver
EKIDEGATE,
D&z.
15:
Georpe
ir.P"
y
"
Amlcan!'he
south
last
weak
on
account
of
'he
death
of
his
father,
the
late
A.
G.
Chastenay.
who
passed
away
eccntly
in
California,
where
the
remains
were
cremated.
Final
dis-oosition
is
to
be
made
in
tht
Abbey,
Ocean
View
Burial
Park
!n
Vancouver.
Mr,
Chastenay
will
return
to
Skidegate
at
an
early
l".3
&
"Bye
And
Bye"
Even
Cariboo
Will
Some
Dav
'
Be
Only
Historic
4
(By
Anna
May
Ullman)
"It
was
the
winter
of
1933
and
the
mad
rush
for
gold
was
on
In
the
mountainous
Barkervllle
coun
try
where
the
snow
sometimes
piles
fifteen
to
twenty
feet
deep.
From
far
and;
near
they
came
cn
the
stages,
in
old
cars,
on
foot
or
horseback,
by
plane,
white
men,
icme
breeds
and
a
few
Chinese.
And
they
trekked
far
into
the
woods
and
even
planted
their
stakes
on
uu
the
ulc
mountain
,ljUuuliUlj
tops.
lops,
"Ev
jVV-
and
48
sacks
of
it
concentrates
crything
but
the
road
was
stakcd
Irrlt
rrrorlo
rrrr
1
1
rnv
innfpn
t.M
tR
fa.v
..
,
so
tney
torn
me
c'rom
Silbak
Premier
for
Tacoma.
John
D.
Rochfort
and
John
J.
jpson,
owners
of
the
Parvatl
roup
of
claims
on
Bitter
Creek,
.cport
good
results
from
a
shipment
of
ore
from
this
property.
The
smelter
returns
per
ton
were
as
follows:
gold,
.06
ounces;
silver,
389.87
ounces;
copper,
'4.36
percent.
One
day
a
placid,
poker-faced
Oriental
shuffled
up,
nodded
to-j
ward
the
mountain
tops
and
said:
"Now,
white
man
hiyu
rich.
Put;
stakes
in
snow.
Bye
and
bye
spring!
come.
Sun
come.
Snow
melt.
Stakes'
fall
down.
Gold
all
gone.
And
he
waved
his
arm
in
a
sweeping
gesture.
For
many
of
the
gold-seekers
the
Oriental's
prophecy
came
true
as
their
dreams
of
wealth
vanished
with
the
melting
snow.
Then
there
were
those
who
made
good
on
their
claims
and
went
out
wealthy.
Oth-srs
sold
their
claims
to
Cariboo
Gold
Quartz
or
Island
Mountain
Mines.
The
historic
town
of
Barkervllle
is
nearly
deserted
since
the
1933
Barkervllle
to
Wells
skidded
over
the
swamp
by
a
contractor,
at
so
much
per
building.
Here
and
there
in
the
mountains
arc
prospectors
who
work
their
:lalms
year
after
year,
and
make
J
i
good
living.
And
there
arc
a
few
hard-bitten
aid
timers
who
come
into
town
at
intervals
with
pokes
full
of
gold.
They
will
scornfuUy
say
to
a
hopeful
young
Chcechako,
"Naw.
there
s
no
more
gold
around
thL'
country.
.
It's
all
been
tak?n
out."'
gold.
i
w
Wtj
v
mam
h
Wallace's
The
Store
of
Greater
Variety
-ember
i;
Complete
b
7
Ann
Sothcrn
-
in
.
"My
American
Wife"
With
Billic
Buikc.
Fred
i
At
7:00
fc
9e:d44f0nt
-
PLUS
-
MAHY
HOLANd
in
"A
Son
Comes
H0
'At
8:30
Once
Oni-WOULD
NEWS
At8:HK.
Cominj
Wednesday
Grand
Kevival
irn...
Wallace
IWry
n
"The
Big
House-On
the
Stage
"Till:
CAPITOLIAXS"
I
MUSSALLEM'S
Our
prices
are
always
right
rj
me
marKcis
and
wc
sell
(or
Mail
or
phone
your
order.
FREE
QIFT
COUPONS
for,
J
ner
bet
and
Pkoncrs
Suvem
fnnce
Rupert
Be
MUSSALLEM'!
excitement.
Everybody
is
moving
toi
rpAMAnnv
PTY
the
r
new
n
and
thriving
n
town
.
i
of
Wells,
.
i
.
L.U
Willi
1YI
I
0
1
U
Vi
iuiu
nines
away,
uuue
a
lew!
buildings
have
been
moved
from
Delicious,
Fresh
COTTAGE
CHEESE
VALKNTIN
DAIRY
I'llONK
tt7
And
one
morn.n
hi
awaken
to
find
them
go::
Headquarters
Tor
SANTA
CLAUS
Thousands
of
Toys,
Christmas
Hooks,
Decorations
and
Novelties
REGAL
SHOP
I
Any
Article
Put
Away
I'nul
Christmas
U'cek
Jc
are
in
a
position
to
supply
suitable
jrifls
for
every
member
of
the
family.
8
II
you
have
not
already
visited
assorted
Q
our
store,
you
will
find
here
a
well
and
delightful
display.
,
"
jj
TOYS
FOR
THE
CHILIMrtiN,
from
l()c
to
S1.75
I
J
Ties,
Handkerchiefs,
Carters,
Arm
Hands,
Suspenders,
Sox,'
Etc.
for
the
M
j
W
NIK
HK
AnikSl
Kverylhing
the
girls
like
in
Lingerie,
(Hove
W
"
unuiLU
nantlkerchiefs,
Scarves
and
a
host
ol
oim-i
w
desirable
gift
articles.
i?
N
I
In
Hnncprmlrl
NAAccifiPC
i
ir..
i
.
.
-
...
.
.
.
.
,
?
vu
nave
a
very
nice
line
of
Towels
in
gift
tui1"h'
j
Table
Cloth
and
Napkin
Sets,
in
colored
or
white,
nicely
j
packed
in
attractive
gift
boxes.
jj
If
Villi
r.
!.-.,
i
i
I
.1.
11'
lulVL'
,
jw.,
mi,
uin
iiuuii
un
uALiii
large
ciolii,
i
fi
Tl
T
!.
.
.
.
.
.
.....1
&
i
uri3
l.inen
uioths
to
3
yards
long,
sets
range
in
price
m
h
$1.50
10
$8.50
I
ii
..........
li
n
none
'J
t
Third
,
n
&
.
Kulton
Ku
ion
SI.
oi.