FOR
WOMEN'S
AND
CHILDREN'S
APPAREL.
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE!
CRINOLINE
GIRL
Beautiful
Parchment
Gifts!
Canadian
Line:
Bridge
Scorer
-
Radio
Cook
Hook
-
Vacation
fi
Days
-
Household
Memos
each
in
gift
$5
boxes
............
93c
English
Line:
Shopping
List
....
.
rT..,?.'.'
COc
51
augagemems
....
.
.
...
.
.
.......
.
,
tfilc
m
My
Trip
.1
.1.
.......
.
$1.10
l
Recipes
$1.25
and
$2.00
Writing
Portfolio
$1.25
and
$1.75
Bride's
Books
$2.25
Scrap
Book
$2.25
ATTRACTIVE,
USEFUL
and
APPRECIATED
p
eMaSm.M
Wanted
-Raw
Furs
P,
HIGHEST
MARKET
RICES
PAID
Representing
HUDSON'S
BAY
COMPANY
Ship
to
J.
E.
ORMIIEIM,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Gift
Subscriptions
NotlUoff
better
can
be
given
for
Christmas
than
fa
Subscription
to
The
Daily
News.
Any
person
who
has
recently
moved
away
from
the
city
would
particularly
appreciate
such
a
gift.
Special
price
this
year
on
Gift
Subscriptions
$2.00
to
any
point
in
Canada,
south
or
east
of
Prince
Rupert.
Whiff
lets!
From
The
Waterfront
I
.
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
George.1
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs,
arrived
in
port
at
11:30
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and,
under
changed
schedule
for
the
winter,
Is
timed
to
sail
at
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
Ketchikan
and
Stewart
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
evening
southbound.
SMITHERS
PREPARES
Considers
Steps
To
Be
Taken
;
Under
New
War
Conditions
SMITHERS.
Dec.
10:
The
newly
developed
war
situation
had
an
immediate
effect
on
the
interest
In
Civilian
Protection
work
in
this
town,
an
emergency
meeting
being
held
here
Monday
evening
to
consider
the
probable
or
possible
developments.
The
meeting
was
called,
with
less
than
twelve
hours
notice
and
eighty
people
were
present
where
hitherto
it
was
difficult
to
get
a
turnout
of
more
than
ten
or
twelve.
Many
points
pertaining
to
the
potslble
requirements
of
this
town
were
discussed
thoroughly,
one
of
the
rhlef
"points
being
the
accomodation
that
might
be
required
for
housing
and
feeding
evacuees
frnm
Prince-
Rupert
in
the
event
hat
it
might
become
necessary
o
evaluate
women
and
children
from
the
coast
city.
A
canvass
of
the
town
is
to
be
made'
today
to
ascertain
how
many
could
probably
be
handled
)n
such
a
situation.
Arrangements
were
also
made
fpr
first
aid
posts
and
also
posts
where
air
raid
wardens
could
be
found,
all
the
officials
for
these
posts
having
been
arranged
some
time
ago.
Black-out
precautions
and
signals
were
also
discussed
at
some
length.
First
aid
letetures
have
been
going
on
here
for
several
months
and
It
is
felt
that
the
town
will
now
be
well
equipped
for
first
aid
,
helpers
if
the
necessity
should.
arise
to
call
on
these
men.
Interest
in
all
these
matters
was
at
a
hlch
pitch
and
there
was
a
feeling
that
everyone
Was
wishing
to
do
everything
(possible
in
the
event
of
any
possible
emergency.
Former
Local
!
Man
Appointed
Alfred
Skinner
New
Agent
of
Ca
nadian
National
Express
at
Dauphin.
Announcement
is
made
by
G.
E.
Bellerose.
general
manager,
Canadian
National
Express
Department,
that
Alfred
Skinner,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
appointed
express
agent
at
Dauphin,
Man.,
vice
F.
G.
Burge,
who
was
transferred
to
Kamloops.
Mr.
Skinner
joined
the
express
company
at
Humboldt
in
1919
as
tlerk
and
was
promoted
to
express
messenger
in
1926,
operating
on
many
routes
in
western
Canada.
In
1938
he
was
appointed
cashier
at
Prince
Rupert,
where
he
remained
until
1939
when
he
was
promoted
to
be
agent
at
The
-Pas,
Man.
He
retained
this
post
until
his
recent
appointment
at
Hilt
r
-j
fir
mm
m
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
BIX
WEDNESDAY
DECEU&
ieb:
1
'
J
Expert
OPTICAL:
SERVICE
CnAS.
OODIMEAO
Optometrist
In
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
y
Repairing,
Iland
Engraving
Visit
Our
Basement
Store
For
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
JEWELER
DIAMOND
MERCHANT
pl
You
Can't
Fool
Santa!
Gift
Headquarters
at
a-
2?
2?
'B
St
at
1
To
learn
how
to
please
a
lady,
Just
visit
the
Rupert
Peoples
Store's
large
display
of
Christ-
f
mas
Finery;
Rest
assured
in-
&
spirations
will
come
like
magic,
jsJ
See,
flei
fyefSkute!
Nl
ynur
vmlwl
of
lovf
a
Uaf.
purt
li.UC
mVR
KnMmA
Lhumond
King.
M'lultilt
lnini
from
uliltli
lo
clioow
tach
ring
in
a
Ltauliful
)rwt
caw
and
t
a
prkr
lo
fit
your
ikmI-i
IkjuI.
John
Bulger
Ltd.
JEWELLERS
W.r.JAS.S.3.,,J,J.3.aj1ri.5.3J-.S.3.S.3l
CROSS
SECTION
OF
THE
FREE
WORLD
Free,
and
anxious
to
fight
to
maintain
their
freedom
this
miniature
"International
Brl-ado"
was
photographed
at
an
east
coast
Canadian
port
when
the
contingent
just
landed
in
Britain
sailed.
They
form
a
cross
section
of
the
daunt
icss
peoples
who
fight
for
Canada's
freedom
from
left
to
right-
Canadian,
Pole,
Netherlander.
New
Zealander,
Canadian
and
Pole.
ORE
FROM
ESPERANZA
Two
Men
Who
Have
Been
Operating
At
Alice
Arm
Close
Down
For
Time
Treatment
At
Local
riant
Horace
Tyler
and
R.
B,
James,
who
have
been
high
gradlns
for
scheelite
from
the
old
Esperanza
mine
at
Alice
Arm
for
the.
past
three
months,
were
passengers
aboard
v'the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
going
through
to
Victoria
to
spend
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
season.
Snow
at
the
mine,
whioh
has
been
falling
for
the
past
two
weeks
and
has
now
reached
a
depth
of
four
feet,
was
partially
responsible
for
closing
down.
Tyler
and
James
brought
In
with
them
three
tons
of
sliver
gold
ore
which
was
unloaded
for
the
local
ore
sampling
plant
for
treatment.
Previously
they
had
sent
in
another
ton.
Jerry's
Jumbo
As
a
Souvenir
LONDON,
Dec.
10:
Oi-'-.One
of
the
most
prized
possessions
of
15-year-old
Lorna
Humphries,
London
evacuee,
is
a
miniature
elephant
on
a
chain
given
her
by
a
Nail
airman
whose
plane
crashed
near
the
house
where
Lorna
lived
in
a
southwest
English
town.
The
airman
was
given
tea
by
Lnrna's
mother
before
he
was
taken
away
under
guard.
BUT
NOISY
ENOUGH
The
elf
owl.
about
six
inches
long,
is
the
smallest
owl
in
North
America.
AMERICA'S
OWN
The
armadillo
is
found
only
in
North
and
South
America,
Kil
Interior
Creamery
Man
Is
Visitor
A.
Miller
Branches
Out
to
Williams
Lake
With
New
Plant.
A.
Miller
and
T.
Paulson
arrived
In
Prince
Rupert
last
night
and
will
be
here
for
a
day
or
two.
Mr.
Miller
is
the
manager
of
the
Interior
Creamery
at
Prince
George
and
Mr.
Paulson
manages
the
Telkwa
Creamery."
Mr.
Miller
announced
this
morning
that
his
company
which
controls
both
creameries,
is
building
another
creamery
at
Williams
Lake.
So
far
the
operations
of
the
creameries
have
been
quite
successful.
Bulkley
Valley
Pioneer
Is
Dead
'Shel
Kobinson,
Formerly
Of
Ootsa
Lake,
Dies
Near
Nelson
SMITHERS,
Dec.
10:
Another
old
timer
of
Smlthers
and
the
Bulkley
Valley
passed
away
recently
when
"Shel"
.Robinson
died
at
the
home
of
his
brother
at
Blewett,
near
Nelson.
Mr.
Robinson
lived
in
Smlthers
for
many
years
and
had
also
farmed
near
Ootsa
Lake
at
onetime.
He
was
about
80
years
of
age
and
he
had
many
friends
throughout
this
part
of
the
country.
Titled
Daughter
Plane
"Laborer
9J
LONDON.
Dec.
10:
Lady
Bridget
Elliott,
20-year-ofB
daughter
of
the
Earl;
and
Countess
of
Minto
(and
grand-daughter
of
G.
W.
Cook
of
Montreal)
has
entered
an
airplane
factory
as
an
unskilled
laborer
on
a
daily
12-htur
shift.
i
mis
Really
Keep
in
a
Good
Stock
of
Albert
&
McCafferys
Coal
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
TELKWA
OR
ALBERTA
The-Best
Quality
Coal
is
Needed
at
a
Time
Like
This
...
..
PHONES
11C
OR
117
PASSING
OF
CHIEF
AZAK
Canyon
City
On
Naas
Kivcr
looses
A
Leading;
Man
Canyon
City
on
the
OJaa
River
has
lost
one
of
its
most
progressive
leaders
in
the
death
of
Chief
Henry
Azak
Gwikmaou
who
died
early
on
the
morning
of
December
1.
In
the
year
1918.
the
flood
destroyed
their
village
of
Underleaf.
Under
his
leadership
his
people
returned
to
their
former
home
on
the
banks
of
the
"canyon
overlooking
the
famous
lava
beds.
In
1927
through
his
influence
a
Salvation
Army
mission
was
established
for
his
people.
Further
progress
was
made
In
1940
when
he
made
plans
for
the
erection
of
a
sawmill.
In
1941,
without
any
help
from
outside
sources,
his
people
purchased
a
sawmill.
The
government
gave
him
authority
to
administer
the
law
and
men
were
appointed
to
enforce
it.
Chief
,
Henry
Azak
has
always
been
interested
in
everything
for
the
welfare
of
his
people.
m
t
Y
and
Thrsday
Complete
shows
l:09
,
.,
'
V
7
00.
9:00
"WAS
A
MO
w"hiPid.,
".omli.dearrifl5,tvi2
"w
marnog,
lir
I:
BM
1
40.
3
40
4
Christmas
Tree
314,
U.S.
Made,
with
8
Globes
101
Christmas
Tree
Lighting.
U.S.'
Made
301
Christmas
Tree
Lighting,
8-Olobe,
U.S.
Made
104
Christmas
Tree
Lichtlnc.
Reliance
Bell.
U.8.
Maat
PASSING
PARADE
Sport:
"Sl'
I'I'X
Cartoon
"KH
VAX
ti
WINKLE
WOULD
NEWS
CHRISTMAS
OUT
HOOKS
01
TJIEATUE
TICKETS
NOW
SELLING
Priced
from
$1.00
to
S?
4
Smiths
Take
A
D.J.
c
LOGAN,
W.
Va
Dc
(I
This
is
one
place
where
f.
E.
1.
1)11
LI
111
III
HT
1.II1IM
l:
I
r.
ephone
dlrecton
Brownings,
all
36
most
numerous
T
:
second
with
20
m.a
poor
third.
Thr
1
.
Browns
weren't
rv
ping.
t-HKIb
I
MAS
SPECIAL
Wc
Have
Received
a
New
Shipment
of
CHRISTMAS
TREE
LIGHTINGS
AM)
wins
of
Different
Designs.
Get
yours
now
as
prices
arr
lw
63c
7
iA
I
SU5
CI
E
,
DULDa
r
uil
rtr.f-ijMJi'i.'vi
i
.
jui;
"
f
Christmas
5c
earn
to
U
.
Tree
Decorations,
all
kinds,
from
rvfxncl..
nnrj
:
u
to
Jt
'
Select
Your
Needs
Now
While
Our
Stock
Is
C
oinnl'
i
at
Variety
Store
"Where
Your
Dimes
Arc
Little
Dollars'
330
Third
Avc.'Wcst
Phone
Red
120
I'
D
'!o
COAL!
is-
...
JAe
prvper
forcodieHC
-
-
-
-
JtiTIJ"
U
COAL!
We
make
very
every
ton
of
coa
to
us
from
the
mm
proper
heat-proam
that
that
our
our
customs-
customer
--
Lrfo
,r
J
CAFVO
VC.
HEAT
WAVES
ROLL
FROM
FOOTHILLS
COAL
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
inmEM
Ltd.
PHONE
051