URSDAY.
DECEMBER
17,
1912
DE
fpff
For
Local
Delivery
By
CHRISTMAS
DAY
POST
YOUR
MAIL
NOT
LATER
THAN
CEMBER
2
Publithed
by
authority
of
Hon,
Wdlm
P.
MJotk,
K.C,
MJ.
Poilmailtr
General
RMtVICKS
TO
tintam
VklorU
and
Wj-HnU,
Httwart
and
North,
Qirtn
Charlotte
IsUsd.
fall
Information.
Tickets
and
HeterTalloni
FRANK
J.
8KINNF.U
Prince
Rupert
Acent
Third
Ave.
Phone
3(8
SHRIMPS
BOAT
W-S-L.
FrMh
every
day.
S:Xi
p.m.
Firl
Float
West
of
Imperial
Oil
to.
WE
CARRY
Everything
For
the
WORKING
MAN
It
will
pay
you
to
come
In
and
look
over
our
large
stock
of
Woollen
Quods.
B.C.
Clothiers
PHONE
BLACK
324
Third
Avenue
Tiy
h
Cla.sj.ined
Ad
in
the
Dally
News
lor
best
results
If
you
huve
aomething
lo
sell,
a
classified
in
this
paper
will
soon
let
you
know
if
there
is
a
luyer
in
the
citv
mi
v
TELLS
OF
IUIITAIN
(Continued
from
Pae
Dm)
the
duck
area
the
city
had
been
heavily
hit.
Coventry,
Belfast,
Ply:
mouth.
Portsmouth.
Clydeside,
Mertcyaide
and
other
pieces
bore
many
wound
from
bombing.
The
ountrystdc
of
England,
Scotland
and
Ireland
was
very
charming.
The
people
were
very
fine.
But
here
was
nothing
to
compare
with
British
Columbia.
Food
and
Rationing
The
Oyro
naval
officer
told
"mething
of
food
conditions
and
at
toning.
There
was
no
shortage
f
vegetables
in
view
of
the
plan
vbich
had
been
adopted
whereby
rvery
person
grew
his
own
plot.
This
was
making
it
so
that
the
nany
people
produced
enough
to
neet
their
own
needs
the
year
around.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
vege
tables
could
be
bought
in
Old
Country
shops
cheaper
than
they
were
in
Canada.
Tea,
butter
.
and
meat
were
short
and
closely
ra
I
too.
they
were
not
cooked
so
well
"Cake
and
candy,
1
most
certainly
would
say,"
Lieut.
Stuart
asertrd
In
asnwerinp.
the
question
of
what
were
the
most
acceptable
things
to
send
the
forces
abroad.
Coffee
was
often
sent
but
there
was
o
coffee
ration
in
the
Old
Country.
Lieut
Stuart
remarked
on
the
utility
suits
which
were
being
turned
out
In
mass
production
for
the
civilian
population
under
the
industrial
contror
system.
Too
many
people
made
the
mistake
of
thinking
that
to
see
England
one
only
had
to
see
London.
It
was
a
great
city,
to
be
sure,
but
It
was
like
other
great
cities,
crowded
with
troops
and
with
visitors
The
people
lined
up
at
the
theatres.
and
other
places
just
like
hev
did
in
Prince
Rupert.
There
were
many
things
to
be
seen
in
'Britain
besides
London.
Turning
to
the
branches
of
the
services
overseas,
Lieut.
Stuart
paid
particular
tribute
to
the
Royal
An
Force
and
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Even
from
Prince
Ru-
Tert
he
could
count
offhand
five
ooys
who
were
"missing."
The
Air
Force,
at
It
day
and
night,
was
iolna
a
wonderful
Job.
Nothing
could
be
truer
than
the
.words
of
nhurchlll:
"Never
had
so
many
wed
so
much
to
so
few."
Armv's
Touch
Job
The
Army
In
Britain
had
a
tough
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
Job.
The
Canadians
had
gone
over
there
expecting
to
see
action.
Alter
two
years
they
were
still
there
waiting,
superlatively
trained
and
naturally
impatient.
The
Canadians
had
proven
themselves
at
Dieppe
which
had
been
their
show.".
If
ever
the
Canadians
get
to
Germany,
there
will
be
"hell-a-popping,"
the
speaker
predicted.
Lieut.
Stuart
then
turned
to
his
own
service
the
navy.
Jts
main
jobs
had
been
Keeping
ineg
sea
clear
of
enemy
raiders,
chiefly
submarines
and
convoying
the
merchant
navy,
across
the
Atlan
tic,
to
the
Mediterranean
and
to
northern
Russia.
The
navy
had
suffered
serious
losses
but
these
losses
had
been
more
than
replaced.
However,
It
was
necessary
to
do
better
than
that.
In
conclusion,
Lieut.
Stuart
referred
to
the
great
work
that
was
being
ca
rted
out
for
the
forces
in
Britain
by
B.C.
House,
where
Agent
General
William
MacAdam
was
an
Indefatigable
worker,
by
Canada
House,
by
the
Canadian
tloned.
The
difficulty
was
not
so
officers'
Club
and
by
the
Mhple
much
the
shortage
of
food
there
iLeaf
Club.
He
also
referred
to
the
was
enough
stored
in
the
country
j
highly
organized
and
efficient
to
feed
the
people
for
two
years
even
if
every
ship
crossing
the
Atlantic
was
lost
but
rather
of
providing
variety.
This
could
be
realised
when
it
was
taken
into
consideration
that
only
26c
worth
om
meat
a
week
was
allowed
by
the
ration.
When
the
British
housewife
entertained
a
serviceman
on
leave
It
was
with
sacrifice
to
her
self
and
her
family
but
she
did
so
willingly.
The
force
In
the
Old
Country
certainly
suffered
from
no
short
age
of
food.
In
fact,
to
the
con
work
on
behalf
of
the
forces
of
the
Young
Men's
Christian
Association
and
the
Canadian
Red
Cross.
"Words
cannot
adequately
express
how
much
it
Is
appreciated."
the
speaker
declared.
The
new
Oyro
president,
W.
J.
Scott,
fittingly
thanked
Lieut.
Stuart
for
his
talk.
It
was
an
auspicious
opening
for
his
presi
dential
year,
he
thought.
Congratulations
were
expressed
to
Oyro
W.
M.
Watts
on
having
been
elected
mayor
of
Prince
Ru
pert
In
his
acknowledgement
of
trary
was
the
case.
There
was
the
good
wishes
that
had
been
ex-
planty
of
beef
and
mutton
for
the
tended
Mr
Watts
said
he
forces
but
sometimes
inece
meau
became
monotonous.
Sometimes,
was
not
unappreciatne
of
the
prob
lems
which
he
might
have
ahead.
He
was
confident
that
he
could
rely
on
the
support,
advice
and
9.
'..It
11,
PIP
pia
M
iiii
ui
II
v
i
i
n
lxs
-
a
bi
m
m
ar
m
a
m
aw
sympathy
of
the
club
and
Its
r
members.
New
club
members
were
welcomed
to
the
luncheon
and
guests
were
George
C.
Mitchell,
A.
S.
Nlckerson,
Peter
Lakle
and
Mer-vyn
Boucher.
The
News
For
'Xmas
i
Once
more
the
Daily
News
is
pleased
to
offer
as
a
Christmas
Gift
Suggestion
a
Year's
Subscription
to
this
paper.
Can
you
think
of
a
gift
that
would
be
more
appreciated
by
any
person
who
lias
recently
moved
away
or
an
old
friend
who
has
been
away
for
a
long
time?
Special
price
on
gift
subscriptions
by
'
mail
$2.00
per
year.
This
special
is
good
only
between
now
and
Christmas.
We
will
send
an
announcement
of
your
gift
to
the
person
who
is
to
receive
it.
BY
OFFICIAL
ORDER
Beginning
Wednesday,
December
16th
x'
-when
sold
as
fluid
milk
for
human
consumption
MUST
BE
SOLD
FOR
2c
A
QUART
LESS
than
the
legal
retail
price
now
prevailing.
BENEFIT
OF
THIS
REDUCTION
THE
FULL
BE
SURE
YOU
GET
ro.
I
I
I
s
1
I
I
55
If
s
I
i;-.
-
'
.
.
'
XMAS
-
-
-
SLIPPERS
I
A
NOVEL
V(
'This
advertisement
is
not
publ
shed
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Centre!
Board
or
by
Jhe
Government
of
British
Columbia.
We
are
proud
to
announce
the
arrival
of
another
shipment
of.
"PARIS
'MAID"
SLIPPERS.
Ladies',
Men's
and
Children's."
Paris
Maid"
Slippers
carry
a
steel
arch
and
are
built
of
the
finest
materials.
For
style,
quality
and
priced
to
please
every
pocket-book.
BUY
EARLY
WHILE
STYLES
ARE
COMPLETE
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
III
"77ie
Home
of
Good
Shoes'
SUGGESTION
p
r
GIVE
HIM
or
HER
a
Portable
Typewriter
This
Christmas
We
have
a
new
stock
of
Remettes
at
$42.50
Dont
forget
to
order
5our
1942
Calendar
Pads
while
stock
lscomplete.
We
have
a
good
stock
to
choose
from.
ft
I
OOLI)
STAMPING
ON
GIFT
LEATHER
Co.
M
Third
Street.
Kesner
Block
g
T.
t
i
1
i
1
1
t
4
i
l
I''
4
ill
ill
Mi
t
xjfi
w
1