THE
DAILY
NEJ?!
FAQ2
FOUR
,
h
SATUHDAY
Drj-rw
-tare
c
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Repairing,
Hand
Enjrnulnj
Visit
Our
Baiement
Store
For
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
JEWELER
-r
IJUMOND
MERCHANT
MAX
HEILBRONER
.VWAYWWVWAWWWW
GLAMOUR
5
IN
EVENING
GOWNS
JUST
ARRIVED
at
The
People's
Store
?
Our
new
Winter
Formals
5
and
Dinner
Frocks
are
grand
examples
of
the
i
"Who's
She"
fashions
you
J
want
for
important
evc-nings.
Fluttering
chif-
jl
fons,
nets,
shadowy
mar-
I
quisettes
give
you
a
wide
I;
selection
of
all
tha;'3
new
;
and
smart.
FIGURE
FLATTERING
J
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
OPEN
SATURDAY
NIGHT
!
I
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
!
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
J
S
THIRD
AVE
Next
to
Heilbroner's
Phone
BLUE
907
'
CARDS
AGAIN
.
.
.
NOW
SPECIAL
CARDS
Christmas
Thank
You
and
Happy
New
Year
Coutt's
Canadian
a
fine
assortment
.
just
right
for
any
from
Say
It
With
r
l
BUDGET
PRICED
IT'S
Cards
of
course,
in
.
.
Cards
that
are
occasion,
p
up
.
ox'
Cards
From
I
RAILWAY
I
LINES
CHAS.
DODIMEAD
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
Regutar
.sailings
jto
Vancouver,
Ocean
Falls,,
Alaska.
Oft
Wlntcr
Excursion
Fare
Vancouver
and
Return
tptJUaW
Tickets
on
Sale
Nov.
15,
1911,
to
Feb.
15,
19U.
rius
Tax
Final
Return
Limit
March
15,
1911.
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services.
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservation
from
W.
L.
COATES.
GENERAL
AGENT,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
DROWNED
IN
LAKE
David
Smith,
Local
High
School
Boy,
Victim
of
Sad
Skating
Accident
Yesterday.
David
Smith,
seventeen
year
old
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Phillip
Smith.
Fourth
Avenue
East,
was
the
victim
of
a
skating
tragedy
yester
day
afternoon
when,
he
went
through
thin
ice
at
Prudhomme
Lake
and
was
drowned.
Sergeant
O.
L.
Hall
and
Constable
Gardiner
have
been
conducting
dragging
operations
but
up
to
this
morning
the
body
of
the
lad
was
still
un-recovered.
David
Smith
was
one
of
a
party
of
three
boys
who
went
skating
to
the
lake.
The
others
were
Edward
Dawes
and
.
Ernest
Buinlp.
After
getting
on
the
ice,
Burnlp
returned
to
shore
to
fix
a
skate.
Smith
and
Dawes
proceeded
along.
Near
the
stream
which
forms
the
outlet
of
the
lake
and
where
the
current
is
somewhat
faster,
the
two
boys
went
through
the
ice.
Dawes
was
able
to
save
himself
by
scrambling
back
on
the
thicker
ice
and
stretching
out.
The
ice
continued
to
break
off,
however,
as
Smith
endeavoured
to
climb
up
to
safety
and,
despite
the
efforts
of
himself
and
Dawes,
he
was
unable
to
keep
up
and
finally
disappeared.
Other
young
people
in
skating
parties
heard
the
cries
of
Smith
and
Dawes,
but
were
unable
to
save
the
former
although
efforts
were
later
made
to
recover
the
body
and
word
of
the
tragedy
was
sent
into
the
city.
David
Smith
came
to
Pilnce
Rupert
only
last
fall
from
Vancouver
with
his
mother.
The
father
had
been
here
for
a
couple
of
years
previous.
The
lad
was
a'
pupij
at
Booth
Memorial
High
.School
where
he
was
very
popular
among
both
teachers
and
pupils.
News
of
the
tragedy
came
as
a
great
shock
to
all.
FUNERAL
AT
GREENVILLE
Kenneth
Williams
Buried
There
Following
Death
At
Port
Simpson
GREENVILLE,
Dec.
27:
The
funeral
took
place
here
of
Kenneth
Williams
who
died
in
thr
Port
Simpson
General
Hospita;
where
ha
had
been
ill
for
three
months.
Rev.
W.
S.
Cooper,
the
resident
missionary
of
the
Anglican
Church,
officiated
and
the
Greenville
Concert
Band
took
part
in
the
service,
playing
a
Chopin
number
a
the
church.
On
advice
being
received
of
Williams'
death,
Henry
McKay
and
members
of
the
band
proceeded
to
Port
Simpson
aboard
the
boats
Northern
Light,
Capt.
A.
Moore.
Remember,
Capt.
K.
Stevens,
to
bring
the
body
back
to
the
village.
The
members
of
the
Young
People's
Educational
Association
at
Port
Simpson
assisted
In
movlnp
the
body
from
the
Y.
P.
S.
A.
Hal',
to
the
dock.
On
arrival
at
Greenville
the
remains
were
taken
to
the
residence
of
Fred
McKay.
Williams
was
forty
years
of
age
and
was
well
known
throughout
the
Naas
Valley.
Seven
years
ago
he
lost
his
right
arm
while
logging
up
the
head
of
the
Naas
River.
HAMPERS
FOR'XMAS
Salvation
Army
Was
Able
to
Give
Good
Cheer
to
Many.
.
On
Christmas
Eve
thirty-three
hampers
were
distributed
by
the
Salvation
Army
as
a
result
of
funds
obtained
through
the
appeal
in
the
newspapers.
Thus
many
were
made
happy
and
were
able
to.
enjoy
Christmas
in
a
more
real
way
than
they
would
otherwise
have
been
able
to.
Donors
included:
Valentin
Dairy,
milk.
Mm.,
M.
Mitchell
.
$i
00
iiii)iviaijivii.v.vv..
A.
MacKenzie
Waterfront
"Heap
on
more
wood!
the
wind
is
chilli
But
let
it
whistle
as
It
will,.
We'll
keep
our
Christmas
merry
still."
Scott.
Wish
you
all
a
Happy
Christmas
and
may
you
realize
vour
hirrhest
hones
fnr
VXV?
..A
Whiffs
Bamj
f
'-Hurt
Meeting.
Sid
Eraser,
workman
at
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock,
sustained
two
broken
legs
and
broken
arm
at
noon
yesterday
when
a
guy
wire
broke'
and
derricks
where
freighters
being
built
in
the
yard
collapsed.
Only
one
man
was
hurt,
although
there
were
rumors
for
a
while
that
the
accident
was
much
more
serious.
Investigation
of
circumstances
of
accident
pro
ceeded
Immediately.
John
Dybhavn
and
Dr.
Neal
M.
barter
left
on
last
evening's,
train
for
Ottawa
to
attend
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Fisheries
Research
Board
of
Canada.
Going
East
on
he
same
train
was
Lieut.
George
Dybhavn,
son
of
Mr.
Dybhavn,
re-urning
to
his
duties
with
the
Soyal
Canadian
Artillery
at
Peta-vawa,
Ontario,
after
spending
cave
at
his
home
here.
With
'the
Christmas
portion
of
he
holiday
season
now
safely
and
lappily
over,
it
is
now
Ume
for
he
Waterfront
Whiffs
section
o!
he
Dally
News
to
wish
Its
friends
ind
readers",
a
Happy
New
Year
for
1942
will
have
been
ushered
In
cfore
we
meet
again.
Looking
lack
at
1941
we
can
call
It
one
of
he
best
years
In
many
for
the
fishing.
Industry
as
a
whole.
What
1942
may
have
in
store
is,
of
ourse,
a
question.
These
are.
in-.
1eed,
changing
rapidly
changing
times.
Events
are
moving
so
apldly
that
one
can
hardly
tell
what
the
morrow
may
have
in
store.
All
we
can
do
is
to
cheer-'ully
and
as
Intelligently
as
pos-.
Mble
carry
on,
being
prepared
to
neet
events
and
circumstances
as
hey
come.
There
is
every
reason
o
believe
that,
from
a
strictly
commercial
standpoint,
the
coming
year
ought
to
be
both
active
and
prosperous
for.
those
having
to
do
with
the
business
of
the
sea.
That
his
may
be
the
case
and
that
1942
may
be
attended
with
happier
vnd
more
seltied
days
is
our
wish
to
all.
Mike
Hudema,
Now
Overseas
Lo?;al
Serjeant
Pilot
With
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Arrives-In
England
Sergeant
Pilot
Mike
Hudema
of
his
city,
on
service
with
the
loyal
Canadian
Air
Force,
has
arrived
in
England,
a
cable
.revived
In
the
city
announces.
'
CHINESE
MONEY
CATCH
GLASGOW,
Dec.
27:
-Fishing
off
Lewis
Island
in
the
Outer
Hebrides,
Donald
Murray,
16.
found
50,o6o
Chinese
banknotei
in
heavy
box
floating
In
the
sea,
3ach
banknote
worth
two
yuan
or
ipproxlmately
eight
cents.
UTTTtTI
hi
liVlrinVli
Stealers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
Twice
Weekly
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Fortnightly
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
3.
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
-
Phone
561
Furniture
iitd.
j
Off
to
Ottawa
A
Mother
of
Mrs.
Sam
Haudenschild
Passes
in
South
The
death
occurred
In
Vancouver
a
week
ago,
after
an
Illness
of
four
years,
of
Mrs.
M)ary
Alberta
Smith,
mother
of
Mrs.,
Sam
Haudenschild
of
this
city.
Mr?.
Smith
had
lived
in
Terrace
since
1914
until
two
years
ago
when
she
moved
to
Vancouver,
she
was
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert
through
frequent
visits
and
many
friends
will
regret
to
learn
of
her
demise.
The
widower
was
an
engineer
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
'Xmas
In
England
Was
Festive
Day
Happy
Time
Despite
War
And
No
Turkey
Royal
Family's
Luncheon
LONDON,
Dec.
27:
War
conditions
notwithstanding,
Christmas
was
a
festive
day
in
England
even
though
there
was
no
turkey.
The
holiday
was
confined
to
Christmas
Day.
it
being
a
case
of
back
to
work
on
Boxing
Day.
The
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Kent
had
luncheon
with
the
King
and
Queen.
PARENTS
BLAMED
MANCHESTER,
Dec.
27:
0'
Raid
-shocked
children,
previously
good
and
intelligent,
become
destructive,
mischievous,
lazy,
truants
and
unmanageable
bscause
their
parents
arc
too
short-sighted
to
evacuate
them
for
ths
duration,
said
W.
E.
R.
Mans,
health
officer
and
psychologist.
NOTICE
TO
HIGH
5
SCHOOL
PUPILS
it
1-1
.
,1
in
in
scnooi
pupils
are
re
-
5
quested
to
be
on
hand'
Mon
dav
'
and
Tursdar
nl.Mi
to
v
sh.
support
your
basketball
team
S
gainst
Ketchikan
III,
?
9
.............
.
.W.V.V.V.V.'
r.
1
.
."i
TKAPPEUS!
Take
no
notice
of
my
fclgn
In
Cow
Bay.
It
has
been
tampered
with.
Am
payhjj
301
more,
not
less
for
furs.
Bring
furs
to
my
store
and
buyeis
will
pay
30
more
toe
goods
if
I
am
there.
Have
big
order
for
all
kinds
of
fur.
(JOLDBLOOiM
"The
Old
Reliable"
..H?i:HJl'!!:B:i'S:BraBL:B:i:B:i.BBi'iiail3
I
Something
New
jj
for
the
g
Holiday
Season
THREE
GOLDSEAL
Sandwich
Spreads
"SPICED
SALMON"
"SMOKED
SALMON"
"BLOATER"
Made
by
the
packers
of
the
well
known
"GOLDSEAL"
5
Brand
Fancy
Sockeye
Salmon
VARIETY
CONCERT
Fine
Entertainment
Tut
On
For
Forces
at
"Y"
Hut.
A
large
audience
of
men
and
their
families
enjoyed
Ayairiotifl
concert
last
nigm
ai
in.
or
ourp
Men's
Christian
Association
nut
when
the
girls
of
Dod(h,lM(!irioi
rial
High
School
presented
the
farce,
"My
Cousin
Ftom
Sweden."
It
was
screamingly
funny
and
the
actors
were
fine
in
their
portrayal
of
the
characters.
The
cast
included
Marlon
Sheppard,
Dorothy
Peachy,
Nora
Thomas,
Margaret
Smith,
May
Skinner,
Joy
Foster
and
Nora
Dougherty.
The
program
opened
with
the
singing
of
"O
Canada."
Lois
Thompson
and
Marlssa
Wendle
gave
a
tap
dance.
Next
item
was
a
piano
solo
by
Wesley
Smith.
Petty
Officer
Bob
Hope
gave
a
tap
dance
and
Sergeant
Robert
Town-send
played,
the
accordlan.
In
the
second
half
of
the
program,
after
the
play,
Mrs.
Orr
gave
a
tap
dance
and
Bob
Brophy
of
the
navy
rendered
a
delightful
reading
of
"Gunner
Joe."
Wesley
Smith
of
the
C.S.R.
then
gave
another
piano
solo
and
"Rocky"
Shulstad
put
on
a
soft
shoe
dance.
Elsie
Kraupncr
excelled
herself
in
a
tap
dance
and
Bob
Hope
once
more
entertained
with
a
number
of
stories.
All
voted
this
one
of
the
best
concerts
the
forces
have
enjoyed
since
coming
to
Rupert.
60-30-10
BREAD
LONDON,
Dec.
27:
O;
Bread
now
being
made
in
Belgium
Is
almost
indigestible
and
has
an
unpleasant
taste.
The
loaves
consist
of
60
percent
wheat,
30
percent
rye
and
10
percent
potato
flour.
V
4.
1
s'sf
Happy
5?
$
Si
-
w
5?
Ormes
Ltd.
Z7fi
Pioneer
Druqjpijts
We
Also
Carry
BELMONT
CO.
Ladies'
and
Ocnts'
Suits
or
Topcoats
to
Measure.
M.
T.
LEE,
Tailor
P.O.
Box
975
Phone
Gr.
900
It
is
Really
Keep
in
a
Good
Stock;
of
VANCidp.VEI
:
ISLAND
TELKWA
ORj
ALBERTA
The
Best
Quality
Coal
is
i
Es
Toxica
Jack
Oak'.,
"NAVY
HLlXv
(at
5:28,
7.34.
:
,
BEGINS
MOMuy
The
Picture
T!ia
v,
Surprise
Y-,
JOAN
CRAWFORD
in
the
Shock
IV-,,,
,
Many
Surprfc.-,-.
A
WOMAN
'S
FACE
Willi
Melvyn
DouHn
(at
1:00.
3:10
'.
0:40'
Ai)iii:i)
'Soldiers
of
the
Sky"
"Flicker
Memories
LAST
(
il
l
for
your
convene'
Hooks
of
Theatre
T
Huy
Now!
ft
f
New
Year
I
I
8
I
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
rilONI!
657
Needed
at
a
Time
Like
This
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
PHONES
116
OR
117