0
0
0
0
0
J
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
e
o
o
o
o
o
0
I
0
0
0
I
5
p
if
if
if
if
if
if
V
e
if
VI
VI
y
t
December
17,
1818.
liobrrt
Scharue
wins
ia
(
oi
in
county
court
cae
llrrr
Yeterday
l:.;m
I.
Judgment
Uiven
In
of
Robert
Scharffe
yesterday
of
We
hair
the
largrat
awrtmrnt
in
the
city
In
all
the
neurit
siyr
and
rolors.
Material
turn
i
atln.
molm,
novelty
llk.
bunny
puff,
flanneU
and
eldfr-don
All
Ri
d
and
Mftek.
walnut
and
tan
,
William
E.
Eyde
de
Hurst
of
Kam-
Soruce
Lone
Lase
Theactlon
for
spruce
cone
Jlltil
In
the
easel
To
Skldegate
vs.
vu
for
payment
which
had
been
purchased
by
derersant
from
n,l
plaintiff.
W.
O.
Fulton
was
coun
sel
tor
the
plalnUff.
I
Charlr
Andersen,
tor
drunken-
n-m
iut
n.c
juiiH.uii
uii
MUt
WJU
nm.d
j2fi.
with
option
of
or
1139
witn
cosu
was
seven
days'
imprisonment,
in
city
b
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
In
police
court
this
morning.
GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
House
Coats
and
Dressing
Gowns
I'rlrrs
I
rom
$0-95
$l.50
I
Ma
RUPERT
PEOPLE'S
STORE
GIFTS
'I'hat
All
The
(kravjonal
Chains
And
up
Stid
Ualnot
I'jtd
Table
Coffre
Table
.
Tea
Wagon-WMl
gtMs
tray
UrlnK
Room
Table
.
Will
Enjoy
S8.75
t
RrMce
Table
In
a
variety
of
pleasing
color
scheme
or
AA
8
tscocyooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo.
TlnSet-ContHUngofPakrite
12.50
18.00
5
and
Vanity
Twin
Set
(itadttone
!U(
Pedal
Kar
TrlcjclM
,.-..
Doll
Rustles
.gw-
Wagon
Seooters
TOYS
-
-
84.00
M
Conliline
of
Vanity.
Bench,
f
if
in
7
r
Cable
Spring
and
8pring
Fill'd
Mattrc&t
1-Piece
Chesterfield
Suite
fell
lUfce
Rut
Size
9xlOVi
-A.
?-
S22.00
S2.75
S6.50
up
S2.50
up
5.00
and
6.00
f
'
Six-Piece
Bedroom
Suite
Chef
fouler,
and
full
sized
Bed,
Floor
Covering
Dominion
Inlaid
Llnoleum-Blx
fret
wide.
2
square
yards
82.00
h
ft
79.00
2.55
s.oo
Furniture
and
Stove
on
New
Allowances
Tor
Your
Old
Call
GREEN
916
ELIO'S
THIRD
AVENUE
Hours
From
9
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
Prince
Rupert
Loading
Of
Scrap
Iron
For
Japan
Being
Blocked
a
wason
o
5
Hi
15
S6.50,
S9.00
8;
sio.oo
I
S24.75
CiliitO
IVANTED'
;
WANTED
Salesman
for
district
Pacillc
Mutual
Benefit
Association.
342
Pender
St.
West,
Vancouver
U
FOR
SALE
new
(3.00;
smoker's
stand,
new.,'
$1.00.
Phone
Red
832.
I
812.00
j-
)NE
12
hp.
Heine
Semi-Diesel.
Ap.
REPAIRS
AND
CLE.1XING
291
"OR
SALE
One
3-way
heater,
good
as
new,
15.00;
Remington
Typewriter,
reconditioned.
$30.
Phone
Black
391.
293
FOR
RENT
"LEAN,
well
-furnished
modern
ap-partment
Phone
Rod
444.
I29S
111.
nifnNETia
rlpaned.
enelne
i
KINGSTON
ROOMS
OPENED
up
in
Alder
Block.
Fori
Rent
warm,
bright.(furnlshed
or
unfurnished
rooms.
291
paoe
rrrs
.THE
DAILY
NEWS
SM1THERS
j
Sergeant
Sperry
Cllne,
chief
ol
the
Smlthers
detachment
of
the
provincial
police,
will
be
leavlngin
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Dec.
17:
uing
with
his
family
In
'Victoria
to
his
new
Seven
hundred
pickets,
consisting
constable
C.
F.
Oland
will
be
mostly
of
Chinese
but
also
lnclud-charge
at
Smlthers
during
ins
some
occidental
rminathlzprs.
Representatlves
rultnrallsLs
who
in
Railways,
has
since
been
transfer
red
to
Saskatoon.
With
the
ice
In
fairly
good
shape.
The
Smlthers
Ski
Club
has
elect
ed
officers
for
the
season
as
fol
lows:
President.
Ree
CoUlson:
vice
'
president,
F.
McCague;
secretary
Mrs.
L.
S.
Freer;
treasurer,
n.
G
i-Teer
ana
narry
urme.
.
n..
ttn.u.
H
.1
I
i
Wlggs
ONelll
of
Smlthers
was
wa
business
man.
was
a
visitor
In
FOR
QUICK
SALE
Bridge
lamp
as
'Prince
Rupert
last
week.
NEW
HAZELT0N
The
funeral
of
the
late
Hugh
McKay,
well
known
pioneer
of
the
Yukon
Telegraph
line
north
rf
Hazelton.
took
place
on
Monday
of
this
week
In
Hazelton
from
th?
United
Church
with
Rev.
Mr.
Go-lightly
officiating,
Many
old
friends
attended
the
final
rites
to
pay
their
last
respects.
Pallbearers
were
Charles
Jenze,
John
Jensen,
Henry
Brentzen.
R.
S.
Sargent
and
James
Mailen
Dr.
Whltlns
of
Toronto
will
ar-
rive
at
Hazelton
at
the
first
of
next
year
to
take
a
position
as
house
surgeon
at
the
Hazelton
Hospital.
nii
hnnuhnM
rnoir
Tn
fiM
iaH.
u.
c
Aiorumer,
inaian
a
.
wri
f
.rif
nitiv
nnH
Agent
at
Hazelton.
visited
KtUe
quickly
Christ
Pvdersen's
"Fixlt,TuWa
at
the
nrst
of
tne
wtek
and
Khnn-
ut
Av
Wet
nni
sib.
now
on
a
trip
to
Smlthers
on
City
Scale.
Rates
reasonable.
295
PERSONAL
PRIVATE
HOME
KINDERGAR
TENS
PAY.
We
start
you.
The
Canadian
Kindergarten
Institute.
Wlnnlr1.
tf
vVE
HAVE
HELrfil)
HUNDREDS
TO
OBTAIN
positions
as
Letter
Carriers,
Postal
Clerks.
Customs
Examiner,
Clerks,
and
Stenographers,
etc,
and
can
help
you.
Write
us
for
proof
and
free
information.
M.C.C.
EXPERIENCED
woman
wants
work
y
day
or
hour
Phone
138.
WANTED
WANTED
Small
House.
Must
snap.
State
price
and
location
LOST
Pair
of
glass"-
Rfturn
Dally
New
(294)
J
.
,
official
business.
The
Hazelton
Hospital
board
was
In
session
on
Tuesday
night
of
this
week
when
business
was
largely
of
a
routine
nature.
A
new
electric
washlnp
machine
has
been
stalled
In
the
hospital.
Joe
XURt
an
old
timer
of
the
Hazelton
district
is
at
present
a
txitlrnt
in
the
Hazelton
Hospital.
E.
B.
Taiehell.
who
irr
of
the
orancn
or
tne
union
lank
of
Canada
at
New
IIa?.elton
Schools
Ltd.,
Winnipeg.
Oldest
before
the
wr
at
the
time
of
the
in
Cnda,
tf
.
I
robberies
In
1913
and
1914.
Is
now
.
I
located
at
Craig.
Saskatchewan.
VMTPn
"nd
,in'
heard
from
by.
.friends
in
New
Harelton.
Walter
Raymond
of
Hazelton
to
paying
a
visit
to
Prince
Rupert.
LOST
Gold
locket.
Initials
J.
R.
M.
If
you
wish
to
swnp
something
IMPORTANT
CHANCES
,
agriculture
for
Canada,
In
1918
waslaiu.
The
degree
of
doctor
of
ag-
I.V
RAILWAY
MANAGEMENT'
appointed
chairman
of
the
Soldiers'
rieuKure
was
conferred
by
the
Un-
Settlement
Board
and
three
years
lverslty
of
Montreal
In
recognition
(Continued
irom
Page
One)
later
became
deputy
minister
of
of
hU
Important
contributions
to
!
11
'
colonization
and
development
for
Canadian
rural
life.
...
...
Canada
i
J-
3.
McOowan.
a
native
of
Lur-
Canada.
the
central
region
rom
which
pos-
;
...u
a-M
nnn
a
few
day,
to
spend
the
Christmas
Won
he
now
retire,
on
pension.
When
the
CanadUn
Naucnai
aan.
jo
"
Vmenf
and
New
Year
holiday
season
vis-
Major
F.
L.
C.
Bond
Bifo.
brings
RnUwayt
organized
social
de-
aXUure
.at
vi
mc
-
,
.
.
allU
gciiciai
manage
,.
tmi
region
a
wid
exrjerlence
in
tne
cepanmeni
ror
turope,
witn
Central
BriUsh
Columbia
with
a
(he
was
appointed
assistant
to
the
service
th
the
national
system.
-.
...
....
...
a
m
a
i
M
m
Tnnb
ith
f
ra
o
Hatch
Mhooi
at
oona
luvcr.
leu
Barrett
Laic
were
visitors
in
smi-
oi
me
uuuu
nuim
w
nntt
av
'Canadian
National
System,
was
gihome
at
Terrace
U
spend
the!
Jhrinmas
ann
Mew
year
nouaay
.
jacx
unapman
nas
reiurnea
I
moved
to
Toronto
as
chief
eer
of
the
central
region.
He
held
'smlthers
after
a
vUlt
to
hU
homt
this
position
until
April,
1924,
when
.
In
New
Westminster.
1
he
was
transferred
to
Montreal
as
Ml
Hatcl
Mathers,
who
teache
general
superintendent
of
the
o
school
in
the
Burns
Lake
district
A.
Young
has
arrived
at
Smlthers
Montreal
district
and.
in
June,
1936,
g
-railed
last
night
on
the
Prince
John
to
Join
the
dispatehing
staff
ol
returned
to
Toronto
as
general
e
for
her
home
at
Sandsplt.
Queen
!
the
Canadian
National
Rail
ways
In
manager
of
the
central
resion,
2
riH.
irianH.
in
nnrt
ih
succession
to
F.
Dale
who
haslwhlch
position
he
now
occupies
Christmas
and
New
Year
holldaj
been
transferred
to
Saskatoon.
smson.
Save
Half
On
DruKRisls
Sundries
If
its
made
of
rubber,
we
have
It.
Priee
Ust
and
Booklet
-Perfection
In
Protection"
free
on
rrquet,
in
plain,
sealed
en-vrinpe.
Imperial
Imports
(Western)
P.O.
Box
227,
Vancouver,
B.C.
George
Parlee,
who
was
recently
transferred
from
Smlthers
to
Van-
j
couver
Island
in
the
dispatching'
service
of
the
Canadian
National
'jointly
with
that
of
vice-president
of
the
central
region.
is
C.
G.
Bowker
By
his
retirement
Clarence
George
Bowker
terminates
an'
active
railroad
career
of
over
fifty
years
during
which
he
gained
experience
of
unusual
and
varied
character
beginning
as
an
oper-
ftlrtr
nmppM
Ina
fhroii?h
th
des-
U.
ri,n
21
SmithT
'patcher-soffice
to
supervisory
post,
opened
the
latter
part
of
this
increiuIng
portance.
general
week.
I
.v.tn
tin.nn
kiiit.
iu
president
in
charge
of
the
Grand
'Trunk
western
region
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Mr.
Bowker
was
born
In
Medlord,
New
Jersey.
April
21,
1871.
At
the
age
of
17
he
sought,
employment
in
May
1888,
was
appointed
j
telegrapher
with
the
Philadelphia
I
1
and
Reading.
At
London,
Ontario.
,
nwir.wcw
uie
53
im
he
became
a
JSSSM
yIdespatcher
-Xor
the
Grand
Trunk
r
VHr
IS?"
Ruprrl!
Railway,
afterwards
occupying.
Inosts
as
desnatcher.
trainmaster
and
superintendent
at
Durand,
Michigan,
Stratford,
Palmerston,
a
business
visitor
In
Prince
Rupert
as
Ind
London!
During
his
service
of
half
a
cen
tury.
Mr.
Bowker
has
seen
impres-
,
C.
P
Busslnger
prominent
Telk-;
ares
In
motive
power.
freight
and
passenger
equipment
and
the
increasing
use
of
heavier
rail.
Grounded
in
all
branches
oft
operations.
Mr.
Bowker
possesses
a'
complete
Knowledge
of
railroading'
and
an
experience
which
places
him
as
one
of
the
most
competent
,
i
Under
the
leadership
of
Rev.
-""Blshon
Black
th
Kltzegukla'
jchurrh
choir
vls'ted
New
Hazelton
'on
Sundnv
last
Tliev
conducted
ti,
be
son1?
service
at
New
Hazelton
in;
the
mornln
wnj
at
Hazelton
Apply
Box
30.
Dally
News.
293
Hoiltal
In
the
afternoon
and
were
.
'
..
J
at
Hazelton
In
the
evening.
LOST
Return
to
rosimasier.
usjj
Try
a
ciassinea.
j
transportation
executives
on
this
continent
P.
D.
Fltzpatrick
was
born'
in
Springfield,
Illinois,
September
16,
1873,
educated
in
grade
and
High
schools
to
graduate
with
an
engln-:
Trunk
Western
and
his
first
work
I
i
was
on
the
terminal
at
Bayclty,
Michigan.
j
Dr.
Black
Dr.
W.
J.
Black
possessed
special
qualifications
for
the
post
-which
he
has
just
relinquished,
beginning,
with
the
fact
that
he
was
born
and
brought
up
on
a
farm,
studied
and
graduated
from
an
agricultural
institute,
edited
an
agricultural
publication,
occupied
Important
offices
in
provincial
and
federal
departments
of
agriculture
and
was
at
one
time
president
of
an
agricultural
college.
He
was
born
In
Dufferin
County,
in-
Ontario,
November
29,
1872,
gradu
ated
from
the
Ontario
Agricultural
College
with
a
University
of
Toronto
degree
in
1902
and
later,
became
editor
of
the
Farmers'
Advocate.
In
1905,
Dr.
Black
was
appointed
deputy
minister
of
agri-
was
mann-t
cuiture
and
immigration
for
Mani
toba
and
from
1906
to
1915
was
president
of
the
Manitoba
A8ricul
turat
College
at
Wlnnloeg.
Next
year
he
became
commissioner
of
A
Select
Assortment
Of
Box
Chocolates
And
Xmas
Candies
That
Will
Please
You
All
the
Best
Makes
in
Stock
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
mas
Royal
Mutcatel
Royal
Port
rr
an
Instructor
in
agriculture
to"
ex-
railway
management,
operation
headquarters
ai
Lonaon.
sngiana
.........
-
succeeded
yesterday
In
halting
I
and
maintenance
and
construction
and
in
1925
became
director
of
the
tog
immhj
rant.
Tw
the
loadimr
of
scran
iron
for
JaD-1
tv,-
viii-.
rnmminncni
f
'
nroblems.
A
native
of
Montreal,
colonization
and
development
de-
wa,
transferred
to
GRAPE
WllNES
9
FFTIVITIES
s4grit
in
V
omt
26-oz.
40-or.
-3-GaL
White
Medium
St
.60
Red
Medium
Sweet
.60
Red
Dry
.60
Italian
Vermouth,
(Sweet)
(32-oz.)
.
French
Vermouth
(Dry)
(J2-o.)
Champagne
(Dry)
(Large
Size)
On
Sale
At
All
Government
$1.60
1.60
85
1.60
55
1.60
35
1j60
CUT
THIS
OUT
FOR
REFERENCE
C.W.
l-M
Montreal
.
as
an
aboard
a
Mitsui
Line
motorshlp
smlthers
have
found
it
necessary
j
Major
Bond
is
.
a
graduate
of
the
partment
with
headquarters
at
ieagtern
superintendent
of
the
de
and
promised
that,
with
Increased
to
sprinkle
the
street
intersections
science
faculty
of
McOill
Unlversl-
Montreal.
partment.
Later
he
moved
to
Win
numbers
If
necessary,
they
would
of
the
interior
town
with
sand,
so
ty.
class
of
"93,
and
received
his
first
ajuays
interested
in
young
pea-
,
western
manager
and
Ap
r:.:;:r
'
-
ai,ppery
na
,i
otru
;rr
IrinrintF
thp
.
mmmpr
"
on
branch
tm;
line
...
ii
tr.
rimi
"
:r"r:
onrf
m
1.
1930.
returned
to
Montreal
a
I',
uyiwiwi.
1
:
!
uui
DIKiMllZca
uiAilucu
utc
Vile
.
ilisv
i
.
o
y
.
lUIili
M.
M.
WVJ1
auu
.
.
LONDON
(iOIJ)
PltlCK
of
Dutch
agri-'
loiations.
His
active
railway
career
glrij.
ciUDS
Jn
Canada,
a
work
recently
visited
commenced
upon
graauation
wnen
whlch
greatly
expanded
during
his
mem.
director
or,
tne
-m-
CALONA
GRAPE
WINES
GaL
$5.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
.per
bottle
1.25
"
1.25
.-y
-
l.QO
SparlJIng
Burgundy
(Dry)
(Lge.
Six)
"
n
U5
M'1
bjr
Calonl
I'im
Limited,
Krlowna,
B.C.
depart-
LONDON.
.Dec.,17:
CP
The
view
to
settling
countrymen
on
theiresiaent
engineer,
easiern
oiTuion,
IIe
ato
maintained
Interest
in
the
Montreal
price
of
bar
gold
on
tl
land
describe
the
district
as
prac-1
0
rand
Trunk
System.
After
service
cuitural
aspects
of
rural
life
par-
The
Daily
Nt-ws
u
an
A.
O.
C.
New
York
market
yesterday
was
Ucally
ideal
for
such
settlement
'
Overseas
as
a
Major
In
the
10th
ticularly
in
relation
to
new
Canad-
oaner
down
2c.
closing;
at
$15D9
per
fine
land
It
is
announced
that
they
will
Battalion.
Canadian
Railway
!
ounce
I
strongly
recommend
It.
Troops.
Major
Bond
was
appointed
....
-
j
i
chief
engineer
of
the
Grand
Trunk
.
Mist
Adela
Haugland.
who
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Barrett
of
Railway
ana.
upon
me
amajgama-
Thl
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displaced
by
the
Liquor
j"
Control
Board
nor
by
the
Province
of
British
Columbia
h
eering
aegree
irom
me
Armour
in-.
t&0&0Ut&i&o(&ttv&aiBi&a&i&c2it2i
stitute.
Chicago.
He
entered
rail-jt?
way
service
in
1901
with
the
Chlca-Bjf
10
and
Northwestern.
In
May
1913,
M
fr
If!
f
Tri
t
rV
n
H
f
Via
Pmh
I
Have
Just
Come
From
the
J
is
DRYGOODS
And!
NOVELTY
SHOP!
Where
they
have
the
newest
things,
the
things
that
really
make
ChrisUJ
mas.
ia
Vgei
GIFTS
Carving
Sets
Hand
Sleighs
Pot'ket
Knives
Safety
Razors
Copper
Kettles
Gasoline
Irons
Mechanic's
Tools
Covered
Roasters
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd.
Phone
101
255
THIRD
AVENUE
to
Whenever
I
go
there
I
want
to
buy;S
almost
everything
I
see.
Vwj
M
Why
Don't
You
All
Drop
in
and
Talk
Ovej
J
Your
Christmas
Problems
with
Mrs.
Dowth-.v-er
and
Miss
Watson
i;g
f
t&a.
Sl
s
SU,
SLa
tBu,
9k
TDLu
YSUi
Sj.
1