iMtfJflBYK
IAU
'1
of
the
Newlyweds
I
4
f
AU1UAGE
Tbere'.
I'l
a
home
to
be
planned,
each
room
to
equip
and
arrtpge,
lioue
p!ni
to
diacuu,
cou-
ultttiont
with
contractor!,
many
itorea
to
visit
and
many
visitt
to
ttorei.
To
Ike
newly
wed
tbese
are
the
(pending
dayi
of
a
lifetime
dayi
of
joy
and
t
brill
buying
for
the
home
to
be.
Hut
(till
another
pleasure
they
have
added
to
these
memorable
(hopping
hours
a
pride
in
demanding
Grit
the
product
of
their
homeland.
"Decauie
our
mutual
pro
great
through
the
years
to
come
depends
on
the
pros
pertly
of
our
country,
we
will
build
our
house
and
.
make
our
home
with
the
prodocts
of
our
local
In
dustries."Thls
Isthe
pledge
of
the
newlyweds,
'
SOUND
ADVICE
Young
married
people
will
easily
recognise
the
Importance
of
the
"Buy
B.C.
Products"
Idea.
The
pros
perlty
of
both
depend
on
the
young
husband'a
progress
In
his
vocation.
At
the
demand
for
the
manufactured
articles
of
British
Columbia
Increase
so
will
the
young
husband's
position
be
made
more
secure
and
his
advancement
more
certain.
Obviously
we
should
demand
first
and
always
the
B.C.
Product.
BE
PROUD
TO
BUYRODUCTS
j
TOT"
CL
New
Year's
.
Gift
GIVE
A
YEAR'S
SUBSCRIPTION
to
the
Prince
Rupert
DAILY
NEWS
What
a
suitable
gift.
A
gift
that
comes
every
day
for
a
year,
and
reminding
the
recipient
of
your
thoughtfulness
every
day.
How
delightful
Uioy
will
bo
to
recoive
Northern
British
Columbia's
newe-Jwiper
etcry
day!
PHONE
98
WHILE
YOU
STILLT"
THINK
OF
IT1
-
SSNONDS
SAWS
The
most
economical
saws
to
use
Simonda
Canada
Saw
Co.
Limited.
St.
Rem.
St.
and
Acorn
Ave.
MONTREAL
St.
John.
N.B.
Vancouver.
B.C.
,M,lW-JiSsVu
-5"V
Guanaro
has
come
to
take
the
place
of
raccoon
with
the
younger
set.
Whrle
the
dictionary
says
What
the
ensembles
for
every
occasion,
formal
and
informal,
the
extra
blouse
has
now
become
an
important
problem
for
the
woman
of
tuste.
Herv
are
two
solutions
to
this
problem,
ooth
in
satin
rrepe
and
both
equally
smart.
Parchment
3e
va$KL'
Adam;
Cla
SAM
SIMPSON
MASSEIT,
MARRIED
IN
SEATTLE
Miss
Jessie
Stott
of
Victoria
Became
Bride
at
Recent
Ceremony
A
WedaSntr-
bf
interest
in
thin
district
teek
plate
recently
in
Victoria
whof
,
Mii
Jie
Stott,
.daughter
oj
Mr.
ano;
Mrs.
J.
T.
Stott
of-Victoria
VaW
married
to
rUrel;
LjoadiSnron,
son
Mr..
and
Mrt,
H,
(Simpson
f
Maasett.
The
couple
will
make
their
home
at
Port
Mellon
.
The
Letter
Box
WORD
FROM
THE
ISLANDS
Eitor,
Daily
News:
We.
Queen
Charlotte
Islanders,
again
wish
to
thank
you
and
your
valuable
paper
for
the
loyal
support
fou
have
always
given
us.
and
'for
the
kindly
interest
you
have
tbewn
In
the
development
of
'War
lUands,
and
at
the
same
time,
through
your
paper,
we
wish
to
thank
Capt
E.
Mabbs
and
Purser
Bert
Robson
of
the
C.N.R.
si
Prince
John,
for
the
aany.,
faasjfa.
theyhive
shown
II.
Tl-
J
iu
iBianoera.
We
take
this
opportunity
of
wishjng
you
aad
the
cititens
of
Prince
Rupert
a
happy
and
pros
porous
New
Year.
SIX
ISLANDERS
satin,
an
increasingly
popular
shade,
forms
the
fifst.Avith
its
V-neck
and
tabbed
cuffs.
The
other
model,
of
mist
gray,
employs
small
bows
sewed
flat
on
the
front.
SKIDEGATE,
Dec.
31.
The
Skidegate
concert
and
tree
wat
held
at
the
Fattullo
school,
th
program
being
in
charge
of
Miss
Eva
Cavalier,
the
teacher.
All
acquitted
themselves
well.
The
following
was
the
program
:
"Santa
Claus
Is
Coming,"
chorus,
by
the
school;
"Looivjj.
Man,"
recitation,
by
Sergius
D.
Bucy;
''Week
Before,"
recitation,
by
John
Hellawell;
"Sacred,"
recitation,
by
Alwyn
Chartney;
"A
Bad
Mixup,"'
monologue,
by
Hartley
Matthews;
"My
Dolly,"
recitation,
by,
Ruth
Matthews;
drill
of
Xmas
wreaths,
the
school
;
recitation
by
Helen
Turner,
"Presents
For
All,"
monologue,
by
Demmy
Stevens;
"A
Good
Boy,'
.-ecitation,
by
George
Turner;
'Hark,
Old
Santa
Clans,"
ononis
by
the
school;
"Last
Xma-
Wishes,"
recitation,
by
Paul
Hall
j
well.
GAVE
MUSIC
.
Program
Yesterday
by
Ladies
Music
Club
and
Capitol
Orchestra
The
members
of
the
Ladies
Music
Club,
together
with
the
Cap
itol
Theatre
Orchestra,
the
latter
organization
being
assisted
by
the
cornetist
of
the
Westholme
The
atre,
Robert
Greenfield,
visited
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
yesterday
afternoon
and
rendered
a
delightful
program
of
hymns,
carols
and
instrumental
numbers
for
the
benefit
of
pa
tients
and
nursing
staff,
It
Wall
a
real
musical
treatment
which
was
enjyd
Iharoughla,
hf
U.
The
ynnfa
numbers-
being
Iw
Lrspersed
with
selections
by
the
Capitolians,
hymns
and
carols
sung
by
the
ladle
of
the
Music
Club
included:
"Hark,
the
HeraM
ngels
Sing,"
"Christians.
Awake."
"Silent
Night,
Holy
Night,"
"The
Firs
Noel."
atmJ
"While
Shepherds
Watched
Their
".odes
by
Night."
Other
items
-n
the
program
included
a
vocal
olo,
"The
Star
of
Bethlehem,"
b
M
s.
Ernest
Anderson,
accom
panied
by
Mrs.
Morris
Blott;
in
strumental
trio
by
Jack
de
Jaus-serand,
violin:
Ewart
Lyne
piano;
and
William
Beaumont
cello;
solo,
"Christ,
the
King."
Mrs.
J.
J.
Muldoon,
accompanied
by
Ewart
Lyne,
and
cello
solo
by
Mr.
Beaumont.
After
the
program,
the
members
of
the
Music
Club
as
well
as
the
orchestra
were
entertained
a'
tea
in
the
Nurses'
Home
by
the
lady
superintendent,
Miss
Jean
Harrison.
R.N.
The
Ladies'
Music
Club
wilt
resume
its
regular
schedule
of
fortnightly
musical
meetings
on
the
afternoon
of
January
9.
NEW
YEAR
OBSERVED
Services
Appropriate
to
Season
Held
in
Most
City
Churchea
Yesterday
The
passing
of
the
old
year
of
1928
and
the
advent
of
1929
pro
vided
the
subject
for
the
pastors
sermons
in
moat
of
the
city
chur
ches
yesterday.
In
some
of
the
churches,
there
was
special
music
for
the
occasion.
Large
congre
gations
attended
all
services.
At
evening
service
in
First
Presbyterian
Church,
the
choir
'sang
the
athera
"0
Zion
that
Brlngeet
Good
Tidings."
Mrs.
James
Wavgh
sang
"Beautifu.
:
Eden"
as
a
vocal
solo
and
Harry
i
Lincoln
sang
"Fear
not
O
Iareul."
'The
pastor,
Rev.
John
Suther-
land,
spoke
generally
on
the
sub-jject
of
New
Year.
There
will
be
a
watch
night
i
service
tonight
in
St.
Andrew's
'
Anglican
Cathedral.
The
feature
of
yesterday's
services
at
the
Cathedral
was
that
last
night
'which
was
designed
especially
for
members
of
the
Masonic
order.
There
was
a
very
large
attendance
and
the
rector.
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
spoke
appropriately.
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
dealt
with
a
retrospect
of
1928
sad
prospers
lor
19U
ut
First
Unite
Church.
The
choir
last
ni
'h;
Monday,
December
31,
1928
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
Fashion
Fancies
CONCERT
GIVEN
XMAS
CONCERT
BRITISH
PEERS
EXCHANGE
POSTS
AT
Q.
C.
CITY
n
9m
Enter
a
New
SportH
Fur-Guanaco
1
A
very
soft,
smart
fur
called
A
11V
Pledge
guanaco
is
"an
American
camel-
oid
ruminant,"
it
is
really
more
attractive
than
that
it
shades
from
a
natural
tan
to
white.
The
pat
in
which
the
pen
and
ink
lady
waggers
is
of
this
new
skin
and
made
perfectly
straight
with
furry
cuffs
and
large
ahawi
collar.
The
Bridge
Coat
Bows
to
the
Cocktail
Jacket
i
The
cocktail
jacket,
now
merrily
on
its
fashionable
way,
has
a
rival.
She
is
a
twin
sister
jutt
waking
her
debut
the
bridge
coat
that
ia
formal
enough
to
wear
over
a
dinner
dress
at
home.
The
ope
pictured
here
is
of
black
sheer
velvet,
gaily
edged
in
gold
and
silver
embroidery,
which
is
also
employed
en
the
sleeves
and
pocket.
It
is
worn
with
a
simple,
dinner
dress
of
beige
crepe'
Elisabeth,
with;
floating
panels
i
That
Extr-JUM
lakes
on
a
New
Significance'
Barges
Hall
Scene
of
Interesting
Event
Under
Sunday
and
Day
Schools
Jointly
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY,
Dec.
31:
A
joint
concert
by
the
pupils
pf
the
public
school
and
the
United
Church
Sunday
School
proved
a
great
success.
Those
particularly
responsible
for
the
loou
results
being
M.
Newman,
i
rs.
R.
Scott
ana
Miss
Dorothy
Barge.
The
following
was
the.-
program:
"Everybody
Smile,"
chorus
by
school.
"Welcome,"
recitation
by
Jean
CarraichaeJ.
"Selfish
Billy
Green,"
recitation
by
Francis
Beaven.
"Signs
of
Christmas-,"
recitation
by
Dorothy
Carmichael.
"Think
of
those
around
you,"
;horue
by
school
"Making
Christmas
Presents,"
monologue,
Velma
Fairbairn.
;
"Choosing
the
Christmas
Doll,"
dialogue:
French
Doll,
Edna
Beaven;
Baby
Doll,
Jean
Carmichael;
Sailor
Doll,
Norman
Sigmund;
Nurse
Doll,
Myrtle
Fairbairn;
Indian
Doll,
Arthiir
Martin;
Negro
1'nmray
Doll,
Olive
Fairbairn;
Japanese
Doll,
Neila
Sigmund;
Rag
Doll,
Dorothy
Carmichael;
Mrs.
Santa,
Catherine
Carmkhael;
Mr.
Santa
Ctaut,
Chas.
Miller;
Brownie,
JVillie
Christensen.
'
"HoMerta
up
the
Flue,"
reci-!;ion,
Netta
jSigmund.
,
"A
Good
Boy,"
recitation,
Richard
Sigmund.
,
"tar
Drill"
by
Bessie
Carmichael
Myrtle
Fairbairn,
Velma
Fairbairn.
Olive
Fairbairn,
Netta
Ugeiund,
Mildred
Johnson,
Ella
Sigmund,
Margaret
Beattie,
Edeaven
and
Dorothy
Car-"A
o$
Little
Girl"
dialogue,
Miss
Mftvina,
Muriel
Johnson;
er
Waltag'
PeaboffiH'
Ivelyn
Fairbairn;
Eld-
Walter
Scott;
Deacon
hilip
Barge;
Katie,
Beetle
Carmichael;
ude
Duval.
"John
Grin
and
Joe
Grouch.'
song,
Robert
Scott,
Ernest
Jensen,
Francis
Beaven.
UeHard
Sigmund.
onight,"
recitation.
7
o
Santa
Claus,"
recitation.
1
"WW
Sno
Poll.
TIfm
Ration,
CJaude
Dnval.
"Song
-of
Gladness,"
tableau:
Mary,
Muriel
Johnson;
Four
Shepherds,
Catherine
Carmichae.
Rvejyn
.Fairbairn,
Beetle
Car-tiichael.
Mildred
Johnson;
Wise
Men,
Velma
Fairbairn,
Margaret
Seattie,
Ella
Sigmund;
Angel.
Xdna
Beaven.
The
Uuke
of
Sutherland
left;,
His
Majesty's
Paymaster-iJenen-.!.
;-;.d
the
Earl
of
Onslow
(right),
Parliamentary
Under
Secretary
for
War.
have
exchanged
offices
in
order
to
enable
the
Earl
of
'.r.siow
to
assist
during
the
-next
few
months
with
the
local
government
bill
in
the
House
of
Lords.
The
bill
c.nboJies
the
final
stages
of
the
British
Government's
derating
scheme
:'or
the
rv'irf
.f
industry
and
agriculture.
sang
the
;.nt.i
m
"Abide
With
Me."
In
the
uW'iicc
of
the
pastor,
iev.
W.
i".
Prii.e,
who
wus
india
osed,
Ai
i.
J'.
)..
lvay
addrcs-ed
the
congregation
of
First
aptist
"Church"
mwnfog'
and"
eve-'
'
:ng
on
the
New
Year
subject
here
wjxh
no
:eual
music.
In
tie
Cathouc
Church,
New
ear
sirvioci
will
be
held
to-'
norrow!
The
morning
service
at
the
.iiivi:tion
Army
was
taken
by
rs.
Willi
:iin
Kerr,
assisted
by
ipt.
E.
An;lei'.-o:i.
In
the
evening,
there
was
u
special
salvat-on
meeting
which
was
led
by
vdjutant
Kerr.
There
were
;ymns
"appropriate
to
the
occas
ion
and
Sergeant
Major
Alexcee
aiing
a
solo.
Several
of
the
mem-lers
of
the
Army
spoke.
There
will
be
a
watch
night
service
to-
-gbt.
"SAD
DEGENBrfACr
Stanley
UaloVln
reports
being
accosted
1
an
oM
woman
in
Wye
Forest
with
a
sanitation
that
ho
says
sounded
to
him
Elizabethan:
"May
Go4,
gooJ-will
and
good
neighbors
be
your
company."
"Think,"
he
comments,
"what
education
could
do
to
that.
Those
of
us
who
are
wealthy
can
Bend
our
sons
to
expensive
schools.
Think
pur
son
will
say
that
to
ua
No,
he
will
say,
probably:
'Pip
pip.
Toodle
oo!'"
Transcript.
TO
JUMP,
OR
NOT
TO
JUMP
ilun
(Germany:
"Hoop-la,
and
the
prize
is
yours."
,
French
ioodle;
"!
wonuer
if
th
sausages
are
good."
A
committee
of
experts
is
about
to
prepare
plans
for
the
"mobilizing"
oi
Germany
railway
bonds
to
pay
off
reparations,
if
the
plan
proves
acceptable,
France
will
evacuate
the
Rhineland.
Britain
desires
evacuation
at
the
earliest
possible
moment.
'
News
of
the
World.
ill
Radio
"B"
Power
in
its
highest
devel
Ml
ill
opment
power
that
gives
continuous,
m
MS
Ss
hum-free
reception
from
both
local
MM
ll
and
distant
stations.
Economical
fl
!
&
power,
too.
Youll
be
agreeably
sur-
mmm
hll
prised
how
long
Eveready
Layertrilt
M
mm
!
s
'
B
"i8
wil1
operate
your
set
mmwl
llBB
A,k
Yoar
dealer.
He
'will
tell
mmvl
y941
his
customers
come
in
nm
Mmm
.
IrMM
as
or
Eveready
Laycrbilts.
mmfin
Ifinft
Canadian
National
Carbon
Co.,
Ltd.
mmSl
1
,leWT
Toronto
Ml
mm
1
Vueoartr
Wlnntpts
Jg
UgXl
Kk
Owmmg
llvtrcady
Bttttrx
Station
mMfml
5
I!
,i
ii
.
i
A
.3
:!
t
'
'.
i
-ft
."
J
i
I