TKe
Sandal
type
is
ever
the
most
popular
SILVER,
GOLD,
BLACK
FAILLE
In
Low
or
High
Heels
.
I'lIONR
357
The
newest
styles
and
patterns
(Estab;
1SC8
THIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
fKINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
r
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION"
RAfES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
ror
ieer
penoas,
paid
in
advance;
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
uiu
oujies,
yearly
period,
paid
m
advance
:
ADVERTISING
HATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion-
"
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion,
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
gc
DAILY
EDITION
Menace
of
Communism
While
we
do
not
agree
with
some
authorities
in
their
statements
that
commuriism-is
an
immediate
menace
to
Canada,
we
do
think
it
may
become
a
growing
menace
unless
steps
are
taken
to
check'
it.
In
many
of
the
cities
of
Canada
and
also
in
some
country
districts
there
are
com-munist
schools
attended
by
children,
mostly
of
southern
and
western
iMiropean
extraction
who
are
being
taught
that
it
is
right
to
take
and
seize
the
good
things
of
the
world
because
all
these
things
really
belong
to
the
proletariat
and
that
today
the
.good
things
are
held
by
force
by
people
who
have
no
right'
to
them.
f
2!SS
Vam6
chiMre
Wing
taught
to
ridicule
all
forms
of
government,
all
fisher
education,
all
religion.
They
are
taught
that
there,
is
no
such
thing
as
honor
in
his
world
and
that
spiritual;(lfeyelopment
is
a
figment
of
he
imagma
ion.
They
ijreugjit
to
prepare
to
take
part
hl1
wlR
m)cT,ali
the
wealth
of
the
nation
will
Will
be
taken
by
force
from,
ifp
present
owners
for
the
use
of
communists
and
thafcje
be
may
necessary
to
exterminate
the
capitalists
in
th!ntry
as
they
did
in
RuS
or?e
S
lV-
'9,an-vthlnK
Ke
that
outlined
hem
it
is
oasy
to
see
that
it
does
not
make
for
good
fellowship
In
Russia
no
person
is
allowed
trrtoch
a
child
relWon
un
Stindav
School
entirely.
In
place
of
it
the
children
'
"de
are
taught
communism.
We
feel
f
w
if
wm,m
v,
in,
too
much
on
the
liberty
of
"the
sub
JeSto
hae
alaw
forbidding
the
teaching
of
communism
to
the
you
hi
schools
or
stndv
(rrouns.
When,
the
children
reach
a
.
lew
impressionistic
acre
it
does
less
harm.
FOR
CHRISTMAS
and
all
the
year
around
Covered
Roasters,
from
,,..
$i.orj
(o
$3.06
Pocket
Knives,
Scissors,
Table
Cutlery
Pyre
Cooklntf
Utensilfi
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
'
-
-.
-
-
'
-
.....
-
.
..
...
.
.
PAGE
TWO"
THE
DAILY
Evening
Shoes
For
the
Festive
Season
D.
.10
310
I.&.
25
Wednesday,
Dec.
9,
1933
Big
Scrimmage
Evidently
Prince
fcupert
is
saving
up
for
the
big
scrimmage
during
the
week
preceding
Christmas
wheri
high
and
low,
rich
and
poor
make
a
big
final
effort
to
secure
from
the
storekeepers
the
articles
they
need
as
Christmas
presents
for
the
members
of
the
family
and
friends.
It
becomes
a
big
game
and
resembles
to
a
considerable
extent
the
scrimmage
in
a
game
of
rugby
football
It
is
easy
to
avoid
this
scene
by
shopping
how
instead
of
during
b
the
last
week.
j
INTERIOR
VISITORS
whlk
hr
ARE
HERE'-
Special
Excursion
of
Canadian
National'
Railways
Bring
About
Seventy-Five
Persons
To
Town
j
Approximately
seventy-fire
visitors
are
In
the
city
from
interior
.points
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways
annual
pre-Christmas
Excursion
to
Prince
Rupert.
They
arrived
on
last
niehl's
train
from
points
-as
far
up
the
hm
as
Prin:e
George.
Some
will
return
jto
the
interior
this
evening
wnfl
the
balance
will
leave
on
Friday
evening
train.
ZLjZ.
of
the
vtst-(tors
were
busy
shopping
today.
A
number
are
visiting
wttta
friends
Terrace
tpnt
in
fcHo.
irtra
1
party,
estimated
to
number
about,
ppon
01
a
Pcy
of
protection
forty.
From
Smithers
and
Burnt
Lake
came
groups
of
about
a
dozen
each.
Francois
Lake
h
sent
in
quite-
a
delegation.
Other
points
have
contributed
smaller
parties.
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
December
9,
1911
Ratepayers,
at
a
meeting
last
night,
expressed
opposition
to
a
proposal
of
Mayor
William
Man-json
to
divide
the
city
into
three
wards.
TTiis,
it
was
pointed
out
would
give
Sections
One
and
Five
a
total
of
six
aldermen
with
three
batween
Sections
Six,
Seven
ind
Eight.
The
Hays
Creek
sewer
question
was
again
discussed.
The
Victoria
Week
criticizes
the
Putting
of
the
townsite
of
New
Hazelton
on
the
market
bv
the
firm
of
Clements
and
Hayward
of
which
H.
S.
Clemens
M
P.
is
th
head.
Joe
Bayiey
of
Victoria,
who
ha.?
boxed
at
the
Kaien
Island
here
Is
out
for
Bffly
Lauder's
Canadian
lightweight
championship
title.
JONES
Family
Market
PHONE
957
WtllTE
FISH
Loin
ol
Lamb
per
lb
Specials
per
lb.
BEEF
Pot
Roast
,
4
lbs.
Boil
Beef
4
lbs
Prime
Rib
Roll
per
lb
.'.
Sirloin
Steak
3
lbs.
..
Round
Steak
3
lbs
Loin
Mutton
Chops
3
lbs
k
Shoulder
of
Lamb
per
lb
Lamb
Stew
..A...
Hamburger,
3
lbs.
&
2
lbs.
Onions
Shoulder
Steak
2
lbs
Prime
Rib
Steak
3
lbs
;
Boneless
Beef
3
lbs
Any
Cut
of
Baby
Beef
3
lbs
veAl
Veal
Chops
2
lbs
Veal
Stew
'
3
lbs.
?tr
PORK
Ayrshire
Bacon
per
lb.
Pork
Spare
Ribs
2
lbs
Pork
Hocks
per
lb
frying
PHONE
957
per
lb
LAMB
and
MUTTON
15c
35c
25c
15c
50c
40c
25c
25c
50c
25c
15c
20c
50c
15c
25c
35c
25c
25c
Ifamous
IN
MANY
WAYS
.
John
Leo
Chabot
of
Ottawa
Known
as
Soldier,
Politician,
Surgeon
and
Sportsman
OTTAWA,
Dec
9:
(CP'
Surgeon,
ipoHtfcian,
aokiler
and
sportsman,
pr.
John
Leo
Chabot,
who
died
yes
terday,
was
one
of
Ottawa's
test
known
citizens.
He
was
a
on
ted
advocate
of
Imperialism
and
protection
and
strong
SHboorter
of
unity
between
the
English
and
Freneh-
member
of
the
House
fcr
Ottawa
from
1911
to
1921,
when
he
was
defeated,
aiid
sat
again
In
the
house
from
1925
to
1926.
A
pleasing
and
effective
speaker
in
both
English
and
French,
with
a
peculiar
charm
of
manner,
Dr.
was
heard
often
on
hustings
anfl?in
Parliament
in
ina
imperial
preference.
His
support
of
the
Conservative
party
was
iarrwavering.
One
of
his
outstanding
pubiic
services,
was
his
work
for
mplete
amity
between
French
and
English.
For
any
cleavage
be
tween
the
two
races
he
had
no
sympathy.
Dr.
Chabot's
great
medical
skill
was
placed
at
the
disposal
of
the
government
at
the
outbreak
of
the
war.
As
major
and
surgeon
of
the
Princess
Louise
Dragoon
Guards
he
was
loaned
to
the
Canadian
Army
Medical
Corns,
nromoted
fn
ranV
3f
lieutenant-colonel
and
plaoed
in
command
of
the
Ottawa
General
Base
Hospital
throughout
the
war-
He
received
the
long
service
Born
In
Ottawa
John
Lee
Chabot
was
born
In
Ottawa
February
23.
1869.
nf
French
Canadian
origin,
son
of
P.
H.
and
Marguerite
JEthier)
Chabot.
His
great
grandfather
served
In
the
French
fleet
under
Nanoleon
1
1.
His
maternal
ornnrlfathcr
frnVi
under
Paplnau-Nelson
In
the
rebel
lion
of
1837.
Known
in
the
political
arena
and
on
the
athletic
field
as
"Jerry,"
he
maae
nis
first
bid
to
enter
Parliament
US
a
Conservative
'candidate
for
Ottawa
in
1908
and
again
at
a
Dy-eieclion
two
years
later.
On
both
occasions
he
was
unsuccess
ful.
In
the
Recinrocltv
tprtin
f
September
1911,
Dr.
Chabot
wa
elected
for
an-
Ottawa
seat
In
a
hotly
contested
campaign
with
a
majority
of
353
votes.-
After
sitting
in
the
Hons
nf
Commons
for
six
years,
the
war
time
election
of
1917
saw
him
opposed
in
Ottawa
bv
the
old
r.ihAMi
chief.
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurlef,
who
was
contesting
twoIdlngs.
Dr.
Chabot
was
again
ereco?JhU
time
with
a
majority
of
5,023Hfle
was
defeated
In
1921
but
elected'
In
1925
with
his
aajorlty
cut
to
2.118.
When
Rt
Hon.
Arthur
Miahen
took
nffino
for
a
brief
period
In
1926
following
ns
customs
scandal,
Dr.
Chabot
was
made
a
member
of
His
Ma
er.ty's
Privy
Council.
In
the
gen
?ral
election-
that
year,
he
met
de
'eat.
But,
It
was
as
a
soreeon
ami
Uwt
;i
atnietics
that
Dr.
Chabot
first
came
Into
the
nubile
eve
In
Ottawa
Net
cn
v
did
hp
fifhiovo
i.
-
,v
u
u
io
'.Ingulshed
academic
and
profes
nonat
career:
hut.
fw
irfnfifi6H
mnuclf
with
various
nthiPtii-
soclatlons
In
the
eanrtnl
v.trv
in
hi-',
practice,
he
oc:t
Known
nrfd
sucBrfnr
m.
?eons
culminating
with
his
elecUoi)
in
june
1932
as
nresMi-nt
nt
tv,
uouege
of
Physicians
and
But
?eons
of
Ontario,
Outstanding
Surgeon
His
outstanding
work
as
chlel
u.georr
of
the
Ottawa
General
.iccpltal
brought
him
fame.
In
his
wide
nwdlcal
activities,
he
has
Deen
a
member
of
the
Ottawa
llos-pltal
Association,
physician
to
the
University
of
Ottawa.
Kliropnn
tn
(he
Ottawa
Police
Force,
President
01
tne
Ottawa
Medlco-Chlrurgical
Society
and
director
Medical
Society.
For
a
number
of
years
ur.
Chabot
was
a
frequent
ccniriouior
to
medical
and
surtM
ca!
Journals,
A
lacrossa
player
himself
in
his
carlkr
days,
he
was-
nrpsiHpnf.
if
Side
Bacon-By
piece
tfier';
e
Iamou
Capital
Lacrosse
Club
,
per
lb
01
in
1UU8
wlie
lacrosse
was
flourlsh-
ns'
"
",c
""onai
game.
Prior
to
Zi3C
tm
ln
1004.
he
was
president
of
1
fh0
CaP,tal
Athletic
Association.
Of
XUU
,ale
yea".
Dr.
Chabot
took
an
ac
.
.,n'Mt
in
lawn
tennis
and
DUC
Dwng-
When
the
Intermediate
l
capital
Lacrosse
team
were
inter
mmmr
meaate
champions
of
Canada
Col.
Hotel
Arrivals
Central
Hans
Johansen
and
P.
J.
Rolls,
C.N.R.;
A.
Temp.e
and
Stanley
and
Dorothy
HHL
city;
Matt
OUen,
B.
Hougen,
Mary
Hamre.
Hans
Harare:
WadH
and
Cun&er
tAge.
Fran
cois
Lake;
Mrs.
Nltfcarlinoc.
Skee-
na;
A.
Braaten,
Danskin.
Knox
W.
A.
Sims,
city.
Prince
Rupert
H.
N.
Church
and
Miss
Margaret
Keller
R.N,
Vancouver;
G.
II
Ty-
cho
and
J.
C.
K.
Seafty.
Smither:
A.
R.
Campbell.
Premier;
W.
C
Little,
Woodcock:
Mrs.
S.
It
Don-
I"880
and
rs"
J-
Broxn
and
D.
Chabot
was
a
Conservative
nter.
Pert
Essmgton;
J.
ii
Mc
of
of
Commons
Commons
Donald,
Vancouver;
J.
B.
Shaw
and
II.
C.
Oreer,
Victoria.
Royal
S.
II.
Alton.
Vancouver;
Mrs.
F
Mann
and
daughter.
Rose
Lake;
O.
Jeecb3eh,
Haysport;
C
Lever
and
Mrs.
A.
Kerr.
Terrace:
Mr
and
Mrs
).
Pidsalny.
Kitwanga;
Oust
Nel-:n,
city;
R.
J
Burton,
Kitwanga:
H.
C.
Halliday.
CJJJR.
Savoy
O.
Hanklneon,
city;
Wallis
Dudo-
ward
and
Rex
Dudoward,
Port
Simpson;
Mrs.
H.
Mist
and
daughter,
A.
Beaudin.
W.
Olsen
and
R.
J.
f'nwood,
Terrace;
B.
A.
Hodkln,
Kitwanga;
W.
W.
Anderson,
Hazel-
ton;
C.
P.
Bussinger.
Telkwa.
ANTELOPES
ROAM
i
LETHBRIDGE,
Alta..
Dec.
9:
CP
Protected
by
game
,
laws,
nfelope
ln
herds
of
500
to
1.000
ue
roaming
ranching
districts
In
I
Christmas
Gifts
that
keep
on
THE
t$
Novelty
Evening
Bags
xsovelty
Jewellery
H
Weft
f
gifcv
TChrhtmas'
GifU
m
and
we
nill
lay
them
aside
for
2?
you.
2?
FIRST
decide
what
improvements
you
wUh
to
make
to
your
home-
then
pet
an
estimate.
Plumbing,
heathnrand
electrical
contractors;
builders,
painters,
decorators,
architects
and
supply
firms
all
stand
ready
to
hdpyoa
del
ermine
the
cost.
With
your
estimates
ready,
call
at
any
branch
ofThe
Royal
Bank
and
discuss
your
plans
with
the
Manager.
Loam
to
finance
home
repairs,
improvements
or.
extensions
can
be
arranged
by
anyone
of
good
credit
standing,
able
k
repay
out
of
income.
No
security
or
endorser
is
necessary
and
repayment
can
be
made
by
monthly
instalments
spread
over
one
to
three
years.
Atk
at
any
branch
for
frte
fcooi-Ut
"Loans
for
Home
Imprort-mtnlt."
It
ghts
full
informaon
about
the
Home
Improtemt.i
Plan
of
the
National
EmjAay-ment
Commission.
ROYAL
BANK
of
canada
Southern
Alberta.
In
the
Wild
-
-
"
'rlorse
district,
south
of
here,
there
ggJ4S-
ire
hundreds
of
the
fleet-footed
tut
mlmals.
Mrs.
Helen
Nucich
of
Alice
Arm
M
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
ij?
yesterday
afternoon
bound
for
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Nucich
will
snend
W
the
winter
In
the
sooth,
visiting
mltk
V...
-I
i-.
....
.
...
K
u
"ci
uaugnier,
jvirs.
jacK
mc-
Bj
CoU,
at
Hedley.
he
early
'90's,
"Jerry
Chabot
was
layer
and
captain
of
the
champions.
HI
athletic"
interest
extended
to
XotbaJL
In
1908
he
was
president
)t
the
Ottawa
University
Football
BUY
YOUR
XMAS
GIFTS
AT
Dry
Goods
&
Novelty
Shop
Children's
Coats
and
Dresses
Hose,
Cloves,
Scarves
Educated
first
at
a
private
S&-StS!gl
jchool,
he
attended
the
University
3f
Ottawa
where
he
graduated
ith
the
degree
of
Bachelof
of
AVts
in
1889.
After
attending
Mc-
3111
University,
he
was
awarded
his
medical
diploma
ln
1892
and
short
;
y
afterwards
returned
to
Ottawa
:6
open
a
practice.
i
He
married
Mbs-
Mary
Detllrr,'
laughter
of
the
late
E.
B.
Devlin.
of
Ottawa;
In
1894
and
after
her
Jeath
married
Miss
Hope
Brunei,'
of
Ottawa,
who
also
predeceased
Mm.
Dr.
Chabot
had
no
children
'
'!
wa?
a
Roman
Catholic.
giving
for
GIFTS
FOR
THE
CASUAL
FRIEND
Let
"Currie"
and
"Hickok"
take
care
of
your
gifts
for
mt
We
loan
you
free
a
complete"
Home
Pent-..-Wave
Machine
for
5
month.
AH
you
r.ecd
u
is
iend
$3.00
to
cover
the
cost
of
shipping
ixA
he
on
for
C
complete
Permanents,
WLi
t
I
iarm
ihe
finest
hair.
Any
one
can
gaarjr'i
.
;wrfect
wave
ulth
this
machine
No
tn
ly
or
experience
needed.
When
you
have
used
these
supplies
mo.-e
0.1
An
be
obtained
from
us
at
fifty
cents
a
pe;1
manent
Marvel
Wave
Factory
1183
East
11st.
Ave.
Vancouver,
B.C.
uiu
tusuai
inenu.
rieasmg,
uscitil
and
inexpensive
Jewelry
and
furnishings.
INITIAL
TIE
BARS
With
one
initial,
each
50c
5ffi
EErS?With
two
or
three
""tials,
each
$1.00
INITIAL
BELT
BUCKLES,,
at
or
$1.00
each
Hickok
Straps
and
Tongue
Belts,
made
of
English
Saddle
Leather,
each
$1.00
Clime
S
SllSpenderS
are
attractively
boxed
to
make
a
joyous
gift.
Our
features
are
"Currie's,"
"Siltex,"
"Airway,"
"Action
Bak"
&
"Smartair"
.
'
Sl.OOapair
Also
Suspenders
&
Carter
Sets,
Handkerchief
Sets
and
many
other
distinctive
gifts.
BRYANT
COMPANY
Limited
"The
Store
With
the
Chrislmas
Spirit"
A
ft
A
rw
ft
A