FUNERAL OF TWO INTERIOR NATIVE WOMEN KITSEGUOLA Two well known residents of this village passed away in two different hospital? on the same day, December 28, and their bodies were Interred slde-by-slde in the village cemetery after a Joint funeral service here, Mrs. Alice Jones passed away December 23 in the Bulkley Valley Hospital at Smithers while, at 3:30 the same day, Mrs. Herbert Wesley, the former Sarah McDames, succumbed in Hezel-ton Hospital. The two bodies were brought Joe Norton,-who visited here for a week with his brother, Don Norton, was a passenger on the to Skeena Crossing the same night and carried in Mate by the villagers to Kitsegucla. The procession was accompanied by the brass band which .played "Away Over Jordan." Villagers stood at their doorways as the procession parsed. Joint funeral services were conducted Tuesday in the United Church by Rev. R. Morris of Hazeltoii. At the rites, the' band played the selections "Free As a Bird" and "Remembrance." The coffins were interred together. Pallbearers for Mrs. Jones were Solomon Good, Fred Good, Walter Derrick, of Kitwancool and Daniel Williams, George Milton and Sam Sampare of Kitsegucla. Pallbearers for Mrs. Wesley were E. Turner. Albert Douse. Joe Wright, Miles Goguk, Gordon Robinson and James Weget. STEWART NEWS UtioMfromPortlmul(MnMMmingCAmim Going south last week on the Coquitlam were the Stewart studsnts who were home from Vancouver for the Christmas holidays. Jeananne Crawford and Laura Haahtl go ' back to University of British Columbia and Isabel MeLeod and Eila Ilaahtiio high school. After two weeks of parties and skiing all four declared they were happy to have a three-day rest oh the way south before resuming their studies again. Coquitlam returning to Prince Rupert. Emil Brandt, from Stewart, who also was home for a week's vacation, returned this week to Vancouver to continue his studies in mining. At the Stewart court house la.; week John De-Simone was charged with assault against John Bene of Silbak Premier Mine. Magistrate W. S. Orr imposed a fine of $100 and costs, or in default two months' imprisonment. Witnesses were Art Scamn'ell for the prosecution and Frank Tovelon for the News & Views of the District TERRACE-P. T. KEEPS ACTIVE Many Matters Taken Up at Meeting Thursday Night TERRACE The regular meeting of the Terrace Parent Teacher Association was held Thursday evening in the Orange Hall. The president, Mrs. R. de Ker-S'cmmeaux, was in the chair. The charter of the P.T.A., which had just been framed, was presented to Miss Annie Lips, public school principal, to be hung in her classroom. Mrs. Snuires' room wns no-ntn 1 awarded the oil print for the best attendance of parents at the meeUns.lt was decided that an assortment of "get-well" cards should be kept on hand and sent by the Sunshine Committee to pupils who were ill for any length of time. The next meeting, which is to be the first Friday in February, w?,3 discussed. This meeting celebrates Founders' Day for the P.T.A. and a silver collection will be taken, Also, F. P. Levirs, inS'PEctor of jschcols, is expected to -give an address. It was decided that the yearly Red Cross tea, sale and display of school work , would be held on A,pril 5. Making of articles for the sale was discussed. As a grand finale for P. T. A. activities fcr this term, a concert will be held with P. T. A. members putting on a play. Following the meeting,. Miss M. Cressman of the Prince Ru-perl Health Unit, showed -some very interesting colored films ot life in Nigeria, Africa, and accompanied these with a vivid description of conditions there and her experiences in that part of the world. Tlie serving of refreshments brought to a close a pleasant evening. Many Attend Interior Rites KITSEGUKLA Three hundred natives from nearby villages attended the wedding of Miss Rosabelle Douse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douse, to John Derrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Derrick, here last week. Held In the evening, the ceremony was followed toy a dance with music provided by Douglas Wesley and his playboys Are Skating on Francois Lake FRANCOIS LAKE Children of Francois Lake and Burns Lake mingled exuberantly: in the first real skating session of the season near the wharf here last week. Since that time weather has moderated and the lake ice broken up. A snowplow is on its founds clearing district roads. Advertise In The Daily News. FATHER BRINGS CHILD'S FROZEN BODY TO TOWN BURNS LAKE A father, bringing the frozen body of his Infant daughter, arrived here after a 50-mile journey during which he was delayed by ice on Francois Lake and snow-blocked roads. Peter Guenther, Ootsa Lake farmer, brought the infant's body to Burns Lake toy truck for burial after it had died eight days after Its birth on Christmas Day. The weather was extremely cold at the time. Accompanied toy his father-in-law, Mr. Guenther arrived at the Francois Lake ferry to .find the lake made impassible by ice. After spending the night there, they tried to crass the lake on foot the. following day but found the Ice too thin. Later, the two men tried to drive around the end of the lake but 'found passage impossible due to deep snow. Later in the day the ice thawed, and' the ferry made a crossing in the afternoon. While her husband was away, Mrs. Guenther, who was 111, was left with three small children to care for. TERRACE Olof Hanson was in Terrace on Moritlay and Tuesday last.; F. P.. Levirs, inspector of schools, was in Terrace Thursday evening to attend a school board meeting. s' -n I I HE RAN INTO ONE rr-y- I'LlT- ' WILL YOU n , OF THESE MOUSES Jj3. SgEr HIM, fa - I Al I W IF" .(?UNOVEPTO CSuRE ON THIS STREET Sffe f2-ADy ) mmfi II Villi I MRS. MeNUFFS J rSft Ny C&C"3 p- COOKIE WAS VPTC ''LL ANSWER ThIHHBH I 0D A TOUGW"1 rS NO ) " ) HERE, BUT ALL lA- DOORBELL FOR VUY LOOKING GUY 7 (flff( SIR?). f THE CHILDREN -1 YGy S VU ON MV H 7Cf RUN INTO THIS ('WW V WENT OVER TO ) 77 VWAV OU1- iVte HOUSE ? J 2 OXJL Wt- ( IS COOKIE Kfr& fl (SHE WAS HERE Wk K DID A TOUGH- ) r H fifT5" N0 Slf?-J OVER HERE, W&CX 7 BUT SHE TOOK JM LOOKING GLTV V MSE l DWuoeoDV 0&i ( MRS. 7V'U T:a5L V THE SHORTCUTS Hi v RUN 'INTO P )TCAME ? ; F This WM I ! : r I wonder ) I I T) A rJ 'm -I whatalltheS XIA&C f ( W Z . . d'k EXCITMENT ) m, VlvlEfc I ' I TTZTTJZ ' I .Sf A NO,SIR. " I I ( EITHER? I GET A NEW ) W i 37 t?53: (nOTOUGH BlWSEAT.ORIQUIT-iX I Copr. l947TKingfViihirM5yndiMlf, Int., WpftJ rihn mervei. Princess Elizabeth Is Stamp Collector Latest UTess Pictures Show Princess at Work and Rest LONDON iP'tLatcst pictures of Princess Elizabeth gnd Princess Margaret released to the British press show them in their private apartments in Buckingham Palace, where they work and relax In privacy. Princess Elizabeth's study, furnished in Victorian style, has several easy chairs, but the centre-piece is a de. where she writes private letters and handles official correspondence. The Princess opens her own mail, which has reached large proportions, partly because she is building up her independent stamp collection. Outgoing mail is nlaced in a basket, mnrkrtl ''The Lady-in-Walting." The playroom, which used to be the princesses' schoolroom, is Mned with glass-covered bookcases. The books include Shakespeare, Robert Louis Stevenson' Bronte and many Highland POWERFUL ERUPTION Eruption of Krakatoa in the Malay Archipelago in 1883 hurled a cubic mile of rock more than 17 miles in the air. EARLY NEWS IS WELCOME Local news items, to ensure publication, should be in the office by 10 a.m. Contributors are asked to bear this in mind, Items of social and personal Interest are always welcome. Geo. J. Dawes The Auctioneer Sales Every Satnrday WE SELL EVERYTHING Goods Sold On Commission Household Sales Conducted at Your Convenience FURNITURE , AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS WRAPPED, PACKED AND CRATED Estimates Given Free PRINCE RUPERT AUCTION MART i Opposite Civic Centre Bldg.) PHONES: Blue 145 Res. Red 127 Aak for George Protect Your Boat From FIRE See Us for KIDDE-LUX C02 Fire Extinguishers We recharge c O 2 Extinguishers after use, in our own plant in Prince Rupert. PHILPOTT, EVITT & CO. LTD. Building; Supplies Coal Phone 651 and 652 a chs tumoan fro otta o saa wo a LING THE TAILOR We are taking cleaning and pressing and steam pressing while you wait. PHONE 849 220 Sixth Street' NOTICE The Dally News wishes to draw attention to the rule that classified and transient advertising is payable In advance at the office at time of presenting copy for advertising. Those desiring to advertise in this manner in the Dally News are asksd to assist the of ice and respect this rule by refraining from telephoning classified Prince Hupcrt Daily Bcu3 Monday, January 13, 1847 "l used to think I was just naturally titrvons and tense. But 1 fonul out' that it was the cajjein in tea and cojjee that kept mc from relaxing." People like lhat should try Postum. It's onef grand drink rich-flavored, hearty, with an appeal that's all its own. What's more, you can drink Postum and relax, like a kitten! Postum contains no cafl'ein, nor any other drug to key up nerves or affect heart or digestion. Postum is made instantly In the cup, t just by adding boiling water or hot &$F&3& Mavwe POSTUM' A Product of General foodi SENSATIONAL VALUES AT OUR Bargains Galore DRESSES GLOVES PURSES COATS SUITS HATS BUY AND SAVE ON OUH BUDGET PLAN No Carrying Chnrg03 No Interest. Terms In accordance with W.P.T.B. Regulations. fillyour prescription! m Place your prescription in the skilled hands ol i Nyal Druggist, and receive all the professional care and exacting standards, that the Nyat Druggists ol Canada have maintained (or over three generations. For satisfaction bring your next prescription to US. McCUTCHEOM PHARMACY LIMITED 3rd Ave. at 6th St. Phone 79 A Ktghltttd Pharmacol AJwayt On Duty To Strvt You mm Prince Rupert Bottle Collector also messenger service Phone Blue 737 We buy . . . all sizes Perfex Beer Whiskey, Gin and Bottles Bottles Wine Bottles PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE