PAGE
FOUR
'
"
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUrERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIJ
PubMnhcd
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dafly
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
'
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arid
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By
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Ed'tor
and
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Tflcphone
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
NEWS
OF
NORTHERN
B.C.
NEW
IIAZEL.TON
Alexander
S.
Miller
of
Smithera
and
Dr.
U.
C.
Wrinch
M.L.A.
made
a
trip
last
.week
to
Vancouver
where
Mr.
Miller
gave
an
ad-dnws
before
the
B.
C.
Cannery-men's
Association
on
the
subject
of
salmon
propogatlon.
The
Felix
Bridge
Club
of
II
elton
met
this
week
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
S.
J.
Winsby.
The
Kittens
Bridge
Club
met
at
Mra.v
deJohnav
A
number
of
people
from
the
Hulkley
Valley
have
been
in
Victoria
during
the
past
week
attending
the
Shrine
ceremonial.
?5.00
.60
J3.00
$1.00
$C.0c
$7.5'
$1.4:)
$2.80
.25
2
.15
Saturday,
November
8,
1928
TAPPING
THE
GROUND
HOG
According
to
press
reports,
there
is
a
delegation
at
Victoria
asking
for
aid
for
a
railway
designed
to
tap
the
Ground
Hog
coal
fields,
connecting
with
the
Canadian
National
Railway
at
a
point
near
or
east
of
Terrace.
Any
action
the
Government
may
take
in
aiding
such
a
worthy
enterprise
would
certainly
receive
the
solid
support
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert,
Liberal
and
Conservative.
Wor
years
we
have
talked
about
the
Groundhog
but
this
is
the
first
practical
move
toward
connecting
it
with
the
port
of
Prince-Rupert.
DAILY
MAIL
SERVICE
It
was
rather
to
be
regretted
that
the
Board
of
Trade,
owing
to
its
revised
constitution,
was
-unable
to
deal
with
the
question
of
the
need
of
a
daily
mail
service
west
of
Jasper.
However,
the
committee
to
which
the
matter
is
being
referred
may
be
able
to
adduce
some
additional
arguments
in
favor
of
the
service.
I
In
the
past
Prince
Rupert
has
played
a
lone
hand
in
regard
to
the
matter.
With
all
the
centres
united
in
a
request,
the
Post
Office
department
at
Ottawa
may
be
more
ready
to
give
ear
to
the
local
desire.
With
a
rented
post
office,
no
city
delivery
and
only
a
three
times
a
week
mail,
we
cannot
feel
ourselves
particularly
well
treated
by
the
postmaster
general.
LOCAL
BOAT
SERVICE
The
proposal
of
Paul
Armour
made
at
the
Board
of
Trade
meeting
last
night
that
Prince
Rupert
could
get
a
boat
service
out
of
this
port
by
putting
up
half
the
cost,
seems
a
pretty
reasonable
one.
We
need
such
a
service
but
if
the
merchants
are
not
willing
to
back
it,
there
is
no
more
to
be
said.
A
thorough
investigation
should
be
made
and
the
matter
should
not
be
allowed
to
rest
where
it
is.
James
Dyer
of
Vancouver
denies
that
the
Mohawk
Mining
Co.
ha
yet
taken
an
option
on
his
Comet
property
on
Four
Mile
Mountain.
Hon.
Nels
Lougheed,
minister
of
public
works,
has
intimated
that
he
will
visit
this
district
in
the
near
future
to
look
over
the
bridge
situation,
Douglas'
Ly,
resident
mining
otujinfer,
-iso
en
a
trip
to
the
Smithers
and
Topley
sttctHTn
on
official
duties
and
will
later
visit
Usk.
W.
S.
(Duke)
Harris
left
at
Canadian
National
Steamships
.
Co.
Limited
Prince
Rupert.
v
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
(i.TilV
20,005
Ton
Flondng
Dry
Dock4'"'
Engineers,
Machinists.
Boilermakers
lllackxmilliM.
Piiltein
makers.
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Our
plant
Is
equlppeti'-to
handle
all
kind?
ol
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
385
the
first
of
the
week
on
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
The
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Harclton
Hospital
held
a
shower
last
week
in
aid
of
tho
There
wnB
a
large
attendance
at
a
mid-season
dance
in
the
NewllajeJtbn
Half
on
Wednesday
night,
Jiany
out
of
town
people
were
present.
PRINCE
GEORGE
Fred
Fraser,
government
agent
at
Pouce
Coupe,
says
that
the
population
of
the
British
Columbia
section
of
the
Peace
River
district
has
doubled
during
the,
last
year
and
many
more
settlers
are
intending
to
come
into
the
district.
The
wheat
yield
this
year
is
placed
at
from
200,000
to
260,000
busheU
or
about
100,000
bushels
short
of
expectations.
The
weddlm;
of
A.
Curtis
Campbell
and
Miss
Martha
Kil
ler
of
Beaverly
took
place
in
Knox
Church
here
last
Wednes
day
afternoon.
Rev.
P.
Connal
officiating.
Miss
Minnie
Ililler
was
bridesmaid
and
Leslie
Frib-
ance,
best
man.
Mrs.
W.
J.
Pitman
played
the
Wedding
March
and
Mrs.
R.
A.
Harlow
sang
"At
Dawning."
A
reception
followed
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gustav
Ililler.
The
Home
Oil
Co.
has
let
the
contract
to
the
Prince
George
Construction
Co.
for
the
erection
of
its
warehouse,
storage
tank
and
pumping
and
meter
stations
here.
SMITH
ERS
Out-of-town
visitors
to
Smithers
last
week
included
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Reopel
of
Houston;
Morris
ltfjhl-quist,
Cedarvale;
Mrs.
Bruce
"Little,
Francois
Lake,
and
George
Wilson,
Seaton.
The
altar
boys
of
8t.
Joseph
Church
held
their
annual
meeting
last
Friday
evening
in
the
priest's
home
with
Rev.
Father
A.
Vallieres
O.M.I,
presiding.
HOLD
SOCIAL
Mrs.
Frank
Moore
Given
Token
of
Appreciation
on
Her
Leaving
City
The
Young
People's
Society
of
the
Rupert
East
United
Church
held
a
social
last
evening.
The
affair
was
a
brilliant
success
and
was
a
good
start
for
the
program
of
winter
activities
planned
by
the
society.
Rev.
Mr.
McAllister
was
in
the
chair,
and
Rev.
A.
Wilson
officially
opened
the
meeting
with
an
inspiring
address
to
the
young
i
people.
This
was
followed
by
a
brief
program.
There
were
vocal
solos
from
Mrs.
Jarvis
McIeod
and
Miss
Chrissie
Wood,
humorous
sketches
by
A.
Cracknel),
and
comic
songs
by
Frank
Moore,
all
'of
which
proved
very
entertain-
.
i
.
-
-
-
.
,
.
i
ing
ana
were
mucn
appreeiaieo.
T.
Ross
MacKay,
on
behalf
of
the
Sunday
School,
presented
Mrs.
Frank
Moore,
who
will
shortly
jbe
leaving
the
city,
with
a
small
token
of
the
esteem
and
appre
ciation
of
the
community.
In
a
very
able
manner
he
spoke,
of
the
excellent
work
which
Mrs.
'Moore
has
carried
on
in
the
Sun
jday
School,
and
expressed
the
deep
regret
of
the
community
In
jher
coming
departure.
Mr.
Moore
lon
behalf
of
J4rk
Moore,
responded
in
his
usual
humorous
vein.
I
George
Lundy,
physical
instructor
to
the
association,
Kflvc
two
jvery
interesting
exhibition
of
Iphysical
drill.
After
community
singing
refreshments
were
served
under
convenorship
of
Mrs.
W.
Hor-robin,
assisted
by
Mrs.
It.
Duncan,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Squires
and
Bill
Elkins.
PRIZE
WINNERS
IN
TERRACE
BASEBALL
MASQUERADE
DANCE
TERRACE,
No.
H.-The
following
were
the
prize
winners
at
the
baseball
club
masQuernde
here
this
wk;
.
','
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Best
dressed
lady
Miss
Wright
as
Bengal
man.
Best
dressed
gent
T.
B.
Marsh
as
Spanish
man.
Best
comic
lady
Mrs.
W.
C.
Sparkes,
as
old
lady
in
black.
Best
comic
gent
A.
Attree,
as
"Mrs.
Hawkins."
Most
original
lady
Mrs.
T.
C.
M.
Turner,
as
autumn
leaves.
Most
original,
gent
Stanley
Brooks,
as
an
Arab.
Best
Waltzers
Stanley
Brooks
and
Miss
Mona
Greig.
Children
in
costume
awarded
prizes
were
Adeline
Thomas,
Sophia
McLaren,
Edith
Kohne,
Helen
Smith,
Jennie
King
and
Doreen
Wilson.
The
judges
were
Mrs.
Dyson,
Mrs.
Sherwood,
H.
E.
Goldbourn
and
J.
M.
Sloan'.
NO
TROUBLE
Customer
(In
drug
store)
I
want
a
little
pink
tablet.
Druggist
What's
your
trouble?
Customer
I
want
to
write
a
letter.
Heaven
may
protect
the
working
girl,
as
the
old
ballad
has
it.
but
the
London
police
are
taking
the
matter
into
their
own
hands.
This
squad
of
able
policewomen
has
for
its
principal
duty
thi
care
of
unescorted
women
in
Lon
on
streets
and
parka.
MVS.
i
fM
JU
y
V
.-k.
f
.
i,y
.rt
fu
m
m-m
mil'
r
'
l
i
H
f
;
:
rr.-.-v-i-'.
ills
i
A
't
1
11
ill
'
s
rgan
plays
just
for
r
6
fwn
4
53c
-y
a
Alvara
Model
4-90
$190
or
with
electric
drive
$230
Nothing
is
impossible
to
the
new
OtthtQpfroniG.
Victrola
The
world's
greatest
choirs
the
finest
organs
magnificent
orchestras
all
for
you.
A
faint
tremolo
in
the
upper
register
like
a
cry
from
afar
deepening
into
a
rumble
of
vibrant
majestic
chords.
Under
the
deft
touch
of
a
master
hand
a
giant
instrument
is
weaving
its
spell
like
something
human,
it
runs
the
gamut
of
emotion,
from
low
voiced
dcypuir
to
stentorian
triumph.
You
are
thrilling
to
pipe
organ
music
in
your
own
home
I
A
hundred
thousand
dollar
organ
I
See
the
giant
pipes
rising
like
the
facade
of
some
great
cathedral.
Picture
the
fingers
9hcGift
,
that
keeps
on
(jiving
;
.
Oithoph
,
"Tru.
inbound
"
.to
,
1
ou
of
the
organist
gliding
over
the
keys
ami
manipulating
the
stops
so
aatoumlingly
true
is
Orthophonic
Victrola
music.
"Matched
Impedance"
is
the
name
of
the
Victor
controlled
principle
which
applies
"Smooth
Flow
of
Sound"
to
the
new
Ortho-phonic
Victrola
and
makes
these
wonderful
reproductions
possible
for
you
in
your
home.
And
with
this
realistic
music
you
may
have
your
choice
of
beautiful
cabinets
of
artistic
design
in
rare
woods.
Electric
drive,
if
you
wish
it,
at
slight
additional
cost.
All
instruments
are
self-stopping.
Prices
from
$1460
to
as
low
as
$115
on
convenient
payments
from
all
I
lis
Mailers
Voice
Dealers.
onc
Trade
Mark
Reft'd
Victrola
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada,
Limited,
Montreal
im
'1-
it
bears
the
dog
Trademark