December
11,
190.
r
:
"
Carving
Sets
Xoleman
i
Lamps
85
THIRD
AVENUE
CO.,
LTD.
PAGE
FIVE
J
received
by
the
local
organizer
but
VOLCANO
CRUMBLING
BIG
YOUTH
most
of
them
felt
that
the
work
Mike
Colussi
wa
worth
while
Cor
the
satisfac
'
WELLINGTON,
N.
Z,
Dec.
U
tion
of
accomplishment.
Junior
CP)
Observers
report
the
crumb-
Accordionist
and
Tearher
GATHERING
Club
work
in
Central
British
Co-
nB
ot
tne
top
of
Wount
Nu-lumbia
AJlA.
GREETINGS
New
only
ctlT
iCertKJcate
was
well
organized,
consid.
hof'
Ji?lands,
PHONE
RED
U
of
distriet.
volcano,
which
was
in
a
state"
of
ertik
the
difficulties
the
ADDRESSED
The
Importance
of
this
work
was
eruption
for
a.
month,
widely
recognized
as
it
was
"quite
i
4
V
O
'
(Robc'
Souikey.
1114)
As
a
Christmas
Gift
or
for
Yulctide
and
year
round
entertaining
"Black
&
White"
is
aways
right.
bureau
of
Circulations,
w
w
v
aA?
Vancouver
and
west
of
Edmonton
holding
memoerfinip
these
organizations.
Coleman
Irons
Pocket
Knives
Fishing
Tackle
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
We
bought
three
brand
new
heaters
Just
so
you
wouldn?t
freeze
We
bought
three
cars
to
put
them
in
They
answer
Phone
101
'THREE-TWO
PLEASE'
;
The
c.lrs
are
painted
irk
two-Cone
blue
Their
beauty
is
equalled
in
ease
If
you
want
safety
with,
comfort
Call
us
at
'THREE-TWO
PLEASE'
Ruperts
LARGEST
taxi
Service
-
Nanaimo-Wcllinglon
Bulkley
Valley
Albert
fi
AIiniIip.irl
SootlCS
It
Pays
to
Aiways
Buy
ihe
Pest
1'uel
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
.
I
i
.
t
1
A
J.
J.
J.
A.
Ill
AHstttfltaf'""'""
PUONE
117
1
ff..
-
-LI
BLACK
&
WHITE
SCOTCH
WHISKY
2C1
oz.
$3.75
40
oz.
$5.C0
James
Buchanan
&
Co.
Limited,
Glasgow
and
London
DISTILLED,
BLENDED
AND
BOTTLED
IN
SCOTLAND
Wi
idvertUement
fs
not
published
or
displr
yea
bj
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
aaiaiaio
of
British
CnlumhU
USEFUL
GIFTS
"(JOVF.KNMKNT
I.IQirOK
ACT"
(Section
28)
Cj
N'ollce
of
A
p
pi
leal
Ion
Utt
IWr
Urenrr
SZ
NOTICE
13
HEREBY
GIVEN
that
on
I
I
I
I
Si
I
V
4-
The
Tiflti,,"
v,-"i
ornber
ol
tht?
Canadian
Daily
Stho
CanaMss
and
ot
the
building
known
as
the
Commercial
Hotel
situate
at
the
corner
of
First
Avenue
and
Eighth
Street
In
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
upon
lands
described
Ballinger
&
Stafford
Repairs
of
All
Types
Typewriters,
Cash
Registers,
Adding
Machines,
Bicycles,
Baby
Carriages,
Etc.
Location
Corner
3rd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Next
C.P.R.
Ticket
Office
Commercial
Hotel
Prince
Rupert
x
Thoroughly
Renovated
Hot
and
Cold
Water
in.
Rooms
Inner
Spring
Mattresses
Harbor
View
ALEX
PRUDHOMME
Proprietor
RIC.
DISCOUNTS
Off
All
FUR
COATS
Our
Season
is
Open
to
Buy
Raw
Furs
and
We
Need
the
Money
Goldbloom
The
Old
Reliable
GUNN'S
)
Variety
Repairs
General
Repairs
on
ail
Rubber
Footwear
and
Garments.
Tires
and
Tubes
Vulcanized
We
are
fully
equipped
to
do
all
bicycle
&
wheel
goods
repairs
Service
and
Economy
Ctli
St.
opp.
OK
Harber
Shop
Newly
Wed.
.Creeled
t
'w
f
these
ciubS(
,
By
Trygoon
Mtfirany)
i,,
take
on
the
I
'
responsibility
of
agricultural
pro-
I
Secretary
of
the
Boys'
and
tflris
Clubs
of
British
Columbia,
ad
Ipllshed,
he
spoke
briefly
of
the
J'
"1'
imixt
11
main
objects
of
these
tlubs
first.
JJ&
fib
.undersigned
undcrtkmcd
Intend
Intends
to
to
eoolv
apply
,
to
to
the'
the.
.
.
.
'i
i
5i?!uluor
Control.
Bord
for
licence
to,
to
,
keep
the
young
men
and
.
wo-1
O.reepect
to
the
premises
being
part
of
men
on
the
land
where
there
was
a
security
which
did
not
exist
In
the
floating
labor
market,
al
though
farm
training
Is
of
great
14.
Block
Nine
(9.
Seotloa
One
ri).value
t0
and
S11"
ln
Map
933,
Prince
Rupert
land
Re?ls-
tratlon
District,
ln
the
Province
v
of
British
Columbia,
for
the
sale
of
4eer
by
the
elan
or
by
the
bottle
for
consumption
on
the
premises
or
elsewhere.
DATED
this
19th
day
of
November
1940.
ALEXANDER
J.
PRUDHOMME
Applicant.
any
walk
of
life.
Many
hjga
-positions
m
"industry
ana
government;
were
held
by
men
whom
as
boys
gotj
their
early
training
on
the
farm.
Delineates
Prospects
Mr.
Phillips
went
on
in
a
delln
eotlon
of
the
many
projects
spon
sored
by
the
Boys'
and
Olrls'
Clubs
which
give
them
special
training
that
was
useful
if
they
I
remained
on
the
farm.
These
pro
Ijects
Include
calf
clubs,
swine;
sheep,
poultry,
root
crops,
grain
and
seed
growing.
He
stated
that
it
was
also
intended
that
club
work
fit
in
with
the
general
farm
program
of
the
district
but
that
it
was
quite
obvious
that
ln
most
districts
there
has
been
little
study
!of
a
definite
farm
program.
In
the
Junior
Live
Stock
Clubs
training
was
given
in
care,
management
and
feeding
of
livestock.
In
the
crop
clubs
training
wis
given
In
the
preparation
of
soil
and
cultivation.
Most
Important
Of
all,
all
club
members
were
requlr-
ed
to
keep
careful
records
showing
'
...1
1
a
-
-
,
!
A
.
.
.
.
.
wutujcr
or
not
a
piuui,
naa
oeen
made
ln
the
operation
of
the
project.
Club
members
were
required
to
carry
on
judging
competitions
land
the
winners
of
local
competi
tions
were
eligible
to
take
part
Iri
ihe
provincial
elimination
.contests.
;
The
winners
of
the
Provincial
Judging
Competitions
were
given
a
trip
to
Eastern
Canada
as
the,
guests
of
the
Canadian
Council
on
Boys'
and
Olrls'
Club
work.
Here
they
competed
In
judging
contests
,wlth
teams
from
every
part
of
Ca
nada
and
it
was
not
surprising
that,
when
they
returned
to
their
homes,
they
would
have
acquired
much
information
which
would
be
useful
in
the
development
of
agriculture
in
their
own
districts.
The
success
of
this
work,
of
course,
aependea
to
a
large
extent
on
lo
cal
support.
The
organization
of
the
clubs
ln
a
community
was
under
the
dltect
supervision
of
the
District
Agrl
.
..
l-A
..!
,1.
L
cunurist
dui
it,
was
more
man
a
one
man
Job.
It
is
necessary
to
have
the
support
of
all
local
or
ganlzatlous
and
In
the
past,,
they
had
had
magnificent
support,
speaking
generally,
particularly
from
the
Farmers'
Institutes,
Wo
men's
Institutes,
local
fall
fairs
and
Boards
of
Trade.
Possibly
the
most
Important
factor
in
carrying
through
any
or
these
projects
was
the
local
organizer.
This
was
usually
some
pub
lie
spirited
citizen,
whether
farmer,
school-teacher
or
business
man,
who
devoted
a
great
,deal
of
hU
tune
to
organizing
and
seeing
that
the
Juniors
received
proper
training,
There
was
no
remuneration
,
k
5
Newlywrds
Greeted
dressed
at
Francois
one
of
the
Mr.
Phillips
was
just
getting
into
greatest
gatherings
of
young
peo-jis
stride
when
the
Burns
Lake
pie
ever
assembled
in
the
Central
Orchestra
stole
quietly
in.
The
Interior.
Arriving
after
short
no-
crash
of
the
opening
bars
of
the
tlce
he
found
the
front
benches
wedding
March
from
"Lohengrin"
occupied
by
old
timers
and
eager
introduced
the
advent
of
the
latest
dancers
awaiting
the
coming
of
newlyweds,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wilbur
the
Burns
Lake
Orchestra.
fiUunton,
and
their
entourage.
Introduced
by
Hazen
D.
Lpng,
Equal
to
the
occasion,
Mr.
Phillips
president
of
the
Francois
Lake
fciseed
the
bride
who
a
few
short
Seed
Growers'
Association,
and
by
hours
before
was
Miss
Martha
Sv.-John
H.
Keefe,
president
of
tbV
clen,
prominent
member
of
all
Farmer'
Institute,
Mr.
Phillips
Boys'
and
Olrls"
Clubs,
kissed
the
had
an
appreciative
audience,
bridesmaid,
and
even
the
flower
Drawing
the
attention
of
the
boys
ciri,
wee
Peggy
Staunton.
and
girls
to
the
fact
that
the:
in
;a
neat
congratulatory
speech
first
grain
clubs
were
organized
in
fit
conveyed
the
compliments
of
Central
British
Columbia,
and
tha
the
Department
of
Agriculture
to
(the
first
calf
clubs
were
organized
Jthe
newlyweds.
His
toast
to
the
at
Uncha
Valley
and
Danskln.
he:
bride
brouzht
a
crowded
house,
tshowed
them'
that
the
responsibly
,fUi)
.of
intend
listeners
to
their
leet
-lty
of
production
was
theirs
Dwel--and,
at
the
request
of
the
groom,
ling
on
the
Importance
of
Junior
the
District
Agriculturist,
S.
G.
Club
work
he
commended
their
Preston,
responded
blushingly
but
organization
which
had
been
re-
showing
an
intimacy
with
the
cognized
by
the
Minis
r
of
Agrirhome
JIfe
of
the
Central
Interior
culture
and
especially
by
the
Dep-
which
further
endeared
him
to
the
uty
Minister.
J.
B.
Munro,
At
the
'people
of
the
Lakes
District.
mention
oi
Mr.
Monroe
s
name
a
I
roar
of
applause
went
up
and
it;
was
apparent
that
he
was
well;
known
to
the
young
audience.
Mr,'
Phillips
reminded
his
audi-:
ence
that
they
must
not
forget
'that
their
parents
had
made
great
.sacrifices,
endured
all
the
hard--I
ships
of
pioneers
and
carried
all
the
weight
of
development.
Commending
the
organizations
for-;
much
they
had
already
accom-
For
Mother,
Sister
Daughter,
Friend,
Sweetheart
Fpr
months
we
have
been
preparing
to
meet
your
Christmas
demands.
The
following
list-may
give
you
an
idea
of
our
ttock.
Wrist
Watches,
Silverware
Carving
Sets,
Necklet's,
Diamond
Rings,
Signet
Ring,
Compacts,
Manicure
Sets,
Clocks,
Jewel
Sets,
Bridge
Sets,
Bread
Trays,
Watches,
Coffee
Percolators,
Mirrors,
Birtbstone
Rings,
Brush
Sets,
Schick
Shavers,
Lockets,
Chains
and
Crosses,
Pendants,
Brooches,
Earrings,
Tie
Holders,
Fountain
Pens,
Bracelets,
Ladies
Purses,
Evening
Bags,
Silver
Chests,
Baby
Gifts,
Military
Jewellery,
Casseroles,
Cocktail
Sets,
Cut
Glass,
Umbrellas.
China,
Leather
Goods,
Toilet
Sets,
Silver
Deposit
Ware,
Perfume
Holders
Lighters,
Cigarette
Cases,
Bill
Folds,
Identity
Discs.
MANY,
MANY
OTHER
GIFTS
JIt.i
Jewellers
THE'
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
i
our
;Pre-Christmasl
PARTY
Is
not
complete
1U
unless
you
i
serve
wiwi
we
reiresuniems
.
Lithiatcd
Lemon
Buckingham
(linger
Ale
Lime
Crush
Rickey
In
6
oz.,
Pints
and
Quarts
Parties
will
be
heightened
with
pure
spamung
,
aencious
ORANGE
CRUSH
I
Order
from
your
dealer
NORTH
STAR
!
Bottling
Works
!
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
New
and'
Used
Furniture
4
DRESSERS-
7.50
T
$10.00
3
C0S1
$14.00
TO
$10.50
8
TYPEWRITERS
Of
various
S22
00
T
S4
'
00
makes.
From
1
NATIONAL
CASH
REGISTER
Just
like
S.OO
new
j.
1
COT
In
good
condition
$3.95
dt
-
New
Furniture
14
FELT
MATTRESSES
Sizes
3-3,
4-0.
Q7
ffft
5.DU
Special
.
20
SPRING
FILLED
FELT
MATTRESSES
Q1
?ft
AD'?U
Of
finest
quality
12
SPRING-FILLED
FELT
MATTRESSES
With
silk
COO
C(l
striped
covering
material
8
UNTAINTED
DROP
LEAF
TABLES
Very
strongly
Qft
ff
built.
Special
V3
2
4-piece
BEDROOM
SUITES
Consisting
of
bedstead,
vanity
arid
bench,
and
chlff
robe,
in
waterfall
$92
50
4
DRESSERS
With
round
mirrors,
in
waterfall
QOQ
fZf
design,
a
real
snap
WA&tvv
1G
CHESTERFIELD
SUITES
In
all
colors
and
styles.
From
$75.00
T0
$104.00
Phone
BLACK
324
TniRD
AVENUE
Next
Door
to
B.
C.
Clothiers
Ship
a
10
lb.
Box
of
Rupert
Brand
Kippers
To
Your
Friends
For
$10
we
will
deliver
a
box
of
Kippers,
to
your
friend's
house
in
any
Express
point
in.
B.C.
or
any
Canadian
National
Railway
Express
point
in
Alberta,
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba.
We
first
made
this
special
offer
last
year;
so
many
people
took
advantage
of
it
we
are
repeaUng
it
this
year
at
the
same
price,
notwithstandius
Express
rates
to
some
points
have
advanced,
Mall
your
order
with
cheque
or
cash
to
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Prince
Rupert
CO.
Ltd.
British
Columbia
With
name
and
address
of
consignee.
We
will
enclose
card
with,
name
of
sender
Appreciated
by
the
recipient
Convenient
for
the
Sender
MADIAN
RATIONAL
RAILWAYS
Trains
leave
PRINCE
RUPERT
lor
the
EAST
Monday,
'Wednesday,
Friday,
6
p.ro.
Alr-Conditloned
Sleeping
and
Dining
Cars
Steamer
leaves
PRINCE
RUPERT
for'
VANCOUVER
on
Thursday,
11:30
p.m.
calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
WINTER
EXCURSION
FARE,
to
VANCOUVER
and
RETURN
Si
A
0
ft
I
oa
NoT-
lsV
1940
to
Feb.
28th,
1911;
Vtf
Final
return
limit
March
31st,
1941
Fpr
Full
Information
and
Reservation,
etc.
Call
or
Write
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE,
528
3rd
Avenue
Phone
260
Prince
Rupert
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
A
WARM
HOUSE
minatte
ff
you
JtavtM&
proper
JKLeatr
Aids
In
making
the
Christmas'
season
an
enjoyable
one
Pfople
have
been
known
to
use
a
ton
of
coal
as
a
Christmas
gift.
Clean
coal,
full
weight
and
satisfactory
delivery
are
the
promises
we
keep.
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
PHONE
651
652