faoi
roun
XMAS
GIFTS
FOR
CHILDREN
We
Have
Listed
Ilelow
to
Give
You
an
Idea
of
the
Truly
Outstanding
Values
DOLL
I'KAMS
That
are
what
every
girl
wants
and
here
we
have
th6
finest
collection
in
the
line
of
prams.
From
$2.75,
4.25,
$9.50,
$16.75
KIDDIE
KAItS
and
PEDAL
KAKS
All
strongly
built,
streamline
and
plain
models.
$2.00,
$3.50
VELOCIPEDES
A
toy
that
would
gladden
the
heart
of
any
youngster.
Beautifully
finished.
From
$7.75,
$8.50,
$10.75
SWINGS
Fine
exercise
for
any
baby.
Made
of
strong
canvas.
Colors
blue
and
rose.
Including
spring
$1.75
a"d
$2.00
Speedy
horse
.
lookin
HOCKING
HOUSE
$3.50
a(l
$5.00
AUTOMOBILES
New
H'SvS
designed.
Bumper,
license
plate,
stream-
line
-fenders,
with
two-way
switch
light,
dim
and
bright,
windshield
and
Klaxon
horn
$10.75
aral
$19.75
PLAY
YARDS
Nothing
is
so
safe
and
practical
for
the
little
ones
as
a
play
yard
without
the
possibility
of
Q
ff
-
A
A
wandering
away
VtlUU
BABY
WALKER
Thi
is
the
Wt
low
priced
walker
on
the
market,
ES&S
$3.50
and
$6.25
BABY
HIGH
CHAIRS
$3.50,
$5.50,
$6.50
SHOP
EARLY
WE
CLOSE
5
p.m.
ELIO'S
THIRD
AVENUE
.
t
.
.
Canadia
n
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
HALIBUT
The
source
of
Sunshine
Vitamins
A
and
D
Boiled
Halibut
with
egg
sauce
is
digestible,
palatable,
satisfying.
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
..
STORAGE
CO.
LTD.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
3
I
Cc"jatio$
Pacific
Irans-Allantic
Transcontinental
Trans-Pacific
lo
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
rorta
"
Princess
Adelaide
everv
FrWar
mnn,
TO
VANCOUVER
DIRECT
PRINCESS
NOI5
Ml
Oct.
59th,
Nov.
8ih,
18th,
;jth
WINTER
EXCLUSION
TO
VANCOUVER
.)
Tickets
on
Sale
Nov.
lit,
19J7
to
Feb,
28th,
1958
Final
Return
Limit
March
31t,
19
jg
,
Connection
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.
COATES.
General
Arent
Prince
Rnnri
k
r
PROMINENT
DEMOCRAT
Atlee
romercnf,.
Dead
In
Cleveland,
Was
Independent
In
Views
CLEVELAND.
Nov.
15:
AT
Ills
close
association
with
Uie
White
House
resulted
In
the
late
Senator.
Pomcrene's
designation
as
the
accredited
representative
of
the
president
at
the
Democratic
national
convention
at
St.
Louis
In
19ie;
at
which
Mr.
Wilson
was
renominated.
During
two
terms
in
the
Senate,
Pomerene
supported
the
Democratic
position
on
many
(legislative
matters
of
importance,
but
his
Independence
In
votlns
on
others
finally
cost
him
much
of
his,
recognition
as
a
Wilson
spokesman
in
the
Senate.
Senator
Pomerene
helped
create
thtf
Federal
Tariff
Commission,
which
was
opposed
by
the
Democrats,
advocated
the
Colombian
treaty
arid
Washington
arms
conference
in'
the'
face
of
party
opposition.
Ie
;also
voted
for
reservations
to
the
Versailles
Peace
Treaty,
but
supported
the
League
of
Nations
In
the
voting
on
the
prohibition
and
woman
suffrage
amendments.
Senator
Pomerene
was
recorded
ir
the
negative.
When
the.
Plumb
plan
for
the
control
of
the
American
railways
was
proposed,
Senator
Pomerene
was
the
first
Senator
to
openly
oppose
it.
Because
of
his
stand
labor
unions
throughout
the
coun
try
opposed
his.
election
In
1922
snd
took
much
of
the
credit
for
his
defeat
by
Senator
Simeon
D.
Fess.
He
agajn
sought
to
return
to
the
Senate
In
1926,
but
was
defeated
by
the
late;
Frank
B.
Wil
lis
Investigated
Scandal
While
engaged
in
the
piivaU
nractice
of
law,
at
Cleveland,
Mr
Pomerene
again
was
brought
intc
national
prominence
throurh
hfc
aopointment
by
President
Cool-idge
as
counsel
with
Owen
J.
Roberts
to
prosecute
the
Teapot
Dom
and
Elk
Hills
oil
lease
cases.
The
success
of
the
government
inl
re
covering
tnese
valuable
naval
oil
reserves
added
to
the
former
sena
tor's,
prestlse
and;
he
eaine&somc
recognition
as
candidate
for
the
"residential
nomination
in.
1921
but
declined
In
faTbrof
Al
Sniith.
senator
rarrene
was
born
at
Berlin,
Ohio.
December
6.
'tua
Hr
Utfenctd
UtV.vVai4ge
schools
and
IVennfflkfl-lrWftKsat..
Haves-
frille
and
was
graduated'!
In
1834
at
Princeton
University.
Three
year?
later
h?-rerf
freer
-amaster
of
arts
rtesree.
Meanwhile
he
studied
st
the
Cincinnati
Law
School
and
re
ceived
hisJLLB.
degree
In
1885.
Ad
mitted
to
the
Ohio
bar
the
same
year,
he
began
practice
at
Canton
wnere
ne
also
entered
upon
his
political
career!
On
June
'29,
1892,
Senator
Pom
erene
married
Miss
Mary
H.
Bock-ius
of
Canton,
Ohio.
They
had
no
cnuaren.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
for
the
East
Mondays,
Tuesdays,
-Wednesdays
ana
JTiaays
6
pjn
Frm
the
East-Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Satur.
das
11
pjn,
Match
Her
Charm
With
A
Diamond
Youth
can
depart
but
tune
can
not
vanquish
charm.
Let
your
gift
be
a
diamond
a
source
of
Infinite
loveliness
as
imperishable
as
her
own.
But
remember
It
takes
an
ex-
.
pert
of
long
experience
to
know
diamond
values.
We
offer
the
benefit
ot
our
experience.
Beautiful
rings
from
$15.00
to
$125.00.
!
I
CiEWELLtrvP
Trtt
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCH
TO
DAILY
NX7S
Monday,
i?0TembMt
The
Morning
AfferTaking
Carters
Little
Liver
Pills
UNITED
IN
MARRIAGE
.Miss
Oeorgina
Snidal
and
Frank
Morrison
Principals
at
Trclty
Ceremony
Saturday
Evening
The
home
of
Capt
and
Mrs.
H.
A.
Ormiston,
200
Ninth
Avenue
East,
vas
the
scene
Saturday
evening
of
a
pretty
and
happy
event
in
the
marriage
of
Miss
Georgina
Guud-bjorg
Snidal,
only
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Snidal
of
Casslar
Cannery,
to
Frank
D.
Morrison,
son
of
Capt.
and
Mrs.
James
Morrison.
Second
Avenue.
The
ceremony
took
place
in
one
corner
of
the
spacious
parlor
under
a
wedding
bell
in
a
beautiful
arch
of
white
and
pink
ribbon
intertwined
with
white
and
3ink
roses
and
Shasta
daisies.
Sev-
-nty-five
guests
had
assembled
to
witness
the
nuptials
which
were
performed
by
Rev.
Cannon
W.
F.
rtushbrook.
The
winsome
bride
was
dressed
in
white
georgette
cut
along
Princess
lines
with
flowing
cape
and
white
bridal
hat
She
carried
a
large
bouquet
of
pink
and
whltt
:hrysanthemums
and
entered
the
room
upon
the
arm
of
her
father
by
whom
she
was
given
In
marriage.
Dan
Krlstmanson
played
Mendelssohn's
Wedding
March.
The
bridesmaid
was
Miss
Beatrice
Webb
of
Osland
who
was
pretty
In
mauve
satlrr.
carrying
a
bouquet
of
yellow
chrysanthemums.
The
groomsman
was
Roy
'Morrison,
brother
of
the
groom,
After
the
signing
of
the
register.
during
which
Miss
Swana
Olafson
played
"I
Love
Yon
Truly."
an
informal
reception
was
held
when
all
present
tendered
the
hearty
congratulations
and
best
wishes
to
the
happy
couple.
The
toast
to
the
bride
was
genially
pro
posed
by
Canon
Rushbrook
and
responded
to
by
Capt.
Ormiston
In
happy
vein.
The
bride
cut
her
handsome
cake
at
a
prettily
laid
table.
Mrs.
V.
Grtmsson
and
Mrs
J.
Lauroseon
presided
at
the
tcs
tables.
Mrs.
Roy
Morrison
later
cut
cake
and
servtteurs
Included
Mrs.
D.
Krlstmanson,
Miss
Helen
Ormiston,
Mrs.
John
Fredhelm,
Miss
S
wanna
Olafson
and
Mrs.
William
Way.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Morrison,
who
will
have
the
felicitations
of
many
friends,
will
reside
at
the
Angus
apartments.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
CPU.
steamer
Prinqess
Norah,
Capt
William
Palmer,
was
In
port
from
9
o'clock
to
10:30
yesterday
morning
northbound
from
Vancouver
to
Skagway
on
a
regular
Alaska
voyage.
The
vessel
Is
due
back
here
Friday
afternoon
southbound.
She
had
on
board
thirty-five
passen
gers
of
whom
three
disembarked
here
while
two
"went
aboard
-at
this
port
for
the
north.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt
James
Findlay,
arrived
In
port
at
10:30
last
night
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
midnight
for
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
lomor
row
southbound.
Famous
Actress
Dies
In
South
Mrs.
LrMie
Carter.
Toal
of
Theatrical
World
in
Gay
Nineties,
Passes
Away
SANTA
MONICA.
Cal.,
Nov.
15.
CP-TMrs.
Leslie
Carter,
who
was
the
toast
of
the
theatrical
world
In
the
gay
nineties,
died
at
Santa
Monica
Saturday
after
a
lengthy
Illness.
A
heart
attack
was
the
im-
I
mediate
cause
ofidoath.
She
was
seventy-three
years
of
age.
THRILLING
FILM
HERE
Dramatic
Holes
For
Kay
Francis,
Errol
riynn
and
Ian'
Hunter
In
-Another
Dawn"
Iraq
(Arabia)
Is
the
setting
for
the
nipture
"Another
Dawn."
a
drama,
which
Is
the
feature
prescn
tation
on
Uie
screen
of
the
Capi
tol
Theatre
here
at
the
first
of
this
week.
Three
top-ranking
stars-
Kay
Francis,
Errol
Flynn
and
Ian
Hunter
head
of
the
cast
.The
story
concerns
a
small
Bri
tlsh
garrison
which
Is
surrounded
by
the
bloodthirsty
natives.
Both
Flynn
and
Hunter
are
In
love
with
Miss
Francis.
One
or
the
other
has
to
sacrifice
his
life,
and
leave
the
girl
to
the
survivor,
In
order
that
the
garrison
may
be
saved.
One
of
them
docs
and
how
they
decide
which
one
it
shall
be
makes
tense
and
gripping
drama.
There
are
mountains
and
deserts,
much
fighting
and
some
daring
air
plane
flylftg
In
the
picture.
A
stirring
climax
occurs
when
the
time
comes
for
one
man
or
the
other
to
save
the
garrison.
All
three
of
the
principals
are
said
to
turn
In
stirring
performances.
Besides
the
three
stars,
the
cast
Includes
such
players
as
Frieda
In-escort.
Herbert
Mundln,
Billy
Bev-
m.
Clyde
Cook,
Mary
Forbes
and
3.
P
Huntley.
BAZAAR
BY
NORWEGIANS
?ucccjsful
Affair
Friday
Afternoou
And
Evening
in
Moose
Hail
The
annual
bazaar
and
dance
ol
'he
Ladies'
Aid
of
the
Sons
ol
Norway
-on
Friday
afternoon
and
venlng
at
the
Moose
Hall
was
ft
very
successful
affair.
During
the
ilternoon
many
ladles
called
to
-atronlze
the
tea
and
sale
of
home
booking
and
fancy
work
In
the
venlng
there
was
a
tum-out
of
bout
250
persons
for
the
dance
vhlch
featured
drawing
for
the
-affles.
The
hall
was
attractively
lecorated
for
the
occasion
with
fall
flowers
and
foliage.
The
general
convener
was
Mrs.
"Zhiis
Jensen.
The
followlns
ladles'
ere
in
charge
of
the
bazaar
feat-!
ures:
Tea
room
Mrs.
Olof
Skog
and!
Mrs.
J.
Eilertson.
j
Kitchen
Mrs.
A.
Wick.
Mrs.
J.
Wick
and
Mrs.
Knut
Slatta.
Cashier
Mrs.
Chris
Jensen.
Home
Cooking
Mrs.
Anton
Dy'-havn.
Fancy
Work
Mrs.
Chris
Jenser
For
the
dance
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black's
Orchestra
provided
the
-music
an
Oscar
Haverov
was
master
of
cere--nonies.
The
merriment
was
In
fu'l
winc
from
10
p.m.
until
4
ajn.
Thorlief
Murvold
and
Chris
Johnson
presided
at
the
.door.
Ole
Skos
vas
In
charge
of
the
wheel
Carl
Strand.
Claus
Ame
and
ThorHe.'
Murvold
were
also
on
the
commit-rr.
Results
of
raffles
were
as
follows:
Grand
Drawing
25
in
cash.
"E.
O.".
No.
349.
$15
in
cash.
R.
Ben:.
No.
474.
$10
in
cash.
Kathleen
Johnson.
No
575.-
Other
Raffles
Half
a
lamb.
Margaret
Martlnu-sen.
Half
a
lamb,
H.
Gudbransen.
Snanschot
album,
H.
Stolle.
Lamp
shade.
Mrs.
John
Olsen
Cake,
Ame
Lien.
Five
pounds
of
coffee
J.
Eilertson.
$2
in
laundry.
Lena
Lindseth.
Lamp
shade,
Ounnar
Selvlg.
S?
In
dry
cleanlngAslaug
Holke-stad.
UAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK:
CP)
-Dar
was
unchanged
at
-iiVic
ner
fine
ounce
on
the
Xew
York
met-
"l
market
today.
rhone
18
and
81
r.
O.
Box
575
Free
Gift
Tokens
We
are
still
giving
our
Free
Gift
Tokens
which
entitle
jou
lo
a
wide
range
of
rreiniumv
Come
In
and
Look
Them
Over
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
AND
THE
-DAWN
COMES
UP
LIKETm
IN
THE
DANGEROUS
IIESedt
4DER
.
.
.
Here
is
great
drama
involving
Low-Honor
-S..
;7
exciting
story
of
two
British
cavalry
officers
,;
c
Captain
.
.
and
the
problem
they
had
to
solve
y
"
.(
tv"
to
the
startling
climax
.
"v
Errol
Flynn
--
Kay
Francis
"ANOTHER
DAWN"
With
IAN
HUNTER
(At
7:52
and
9:58)
ADDED
rEATLKETTDS
"WHALE
HO"
'An
Exciting
Heel
About
Whale
Catehinf
Kufe
Davis
in
"SOUND
DEFECTS'
WOULD
NEWS
(With
Latest
War
rilms
Irotn
Shanhai
TONIGHT
and
TUESDAY
ft
"
'
A
T
'Ti
Last
Show
9:0G
H
.
J
I
I
1
J
LESS
THAN
2
WEEKS
To
send
your
Xmas
Cards
and
Parcels
to
the
Old
Country
Mails
Close
Nov.
24lh
and
Nov.
GET
YOUR
CARDS
NOW!
We
Have
a
Splendid
Line
of
New
Doigns
10
for
25c
and
up
You
will
be
amazed
at
the
VALUE
i
'
1
Choose
your
cards
from
a
complete
r
Last
Call
For
Personal
Cards
$1.00
per
Dozen
Finest
Quality
Choice
of
(Irectinjr
eMcuMvs.M
Federal
Mock
THE.
CONSOLIDATE!)
MINING
&
SMKLTlNfi
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TKAIL
nillTISIl
COLUMBIA
Manufacturers
of
Elephant
Brand
Chemical
Fertilizer
Ammonium
Phosphate.
Sulphate
of
Ammonia.
Sujwrpn
phate.
Complete
Fertiliien
I,l..,n
P.
ir:.,
..f
Tmlnnf:i
Ttrand
Mctfl
Gold.
Silver.
Electrolytic
Lead,
?lnf.
Cadmium,
ni'wu'j.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancoy.u'r
iTJSJS.
CATAL.
EVERY
TUES-
T.S.S.
CAItDENA
m"1
DAV,.1:30
pjn.
Due
Vancouver,
Thurs.
p.m.
9:00
p
ro.
Due
Vancouver,
SurMli.1
If
convenient
pleaso
purchase
tickets
t
offic
m
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservation
and
Tkkc
J
-
i
i
..(
tuua
Ate.
Pnone
a.
n.
l
liner
ikupcit
-
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.