PAGE
FOUR
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIJ
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
City
Delivers,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
perlodpald
in
advance
For
lesser
period,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
.
.
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
Or
four
months
for
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
ot
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
per
year
....
Br
mail
to
all
other
coautries,
per
yesr
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
Transient
Advertising
oh
Front
Page,
per
Inch.
Local
Readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
Classified
Advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
...
Contract
Rates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
93
Ed'tor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
limes
u
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
Dec.
5,
1928
$5.00
.50
$3.00
$1.00
$6.0u
$7
50
91.40
$11.80
.25
.15
PREPARING
FOR
CHRISTMAS
It
is
only
a
short
time
to
Christmas
and
active
preparations
are
going
on
with
a
view
to
a
proper
celebration.
Already
people
are
being
invited
to
spend
the
festive
season
with
neighbors
and
friends
and
doubtless
most
of
those
having
no
homes
will
bq
guests
of
others
who
have.
All
that
is
well.
After
all
is
done,
there
an
always
some
who
through
unfortunate
circumstance
iare
pot
able
to
qualify
for
places
in
a
greatlriariy
homes.
'
They
do
not
belong.
These
are
the
men
and
women
whom
the
Salvation
Army
takes
care
of
and
provides
a
good
home-cooked
dinner
for
Christmas
Day.
The
Army
aims
to
see
that
nothing
is
lacking
and
that
the
less
fortunate
are
made
as
happy
as
human
effort
can
make
them.
That
is
the
work
in
which
they
ask
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
to
take
part.
UNDERTAKING
OUR
DUTIES
Prince
Rupert
people
hav
cause
to
be
gratified
that
someone
is
doing
work
in
;th;e
city
which
otherwise
might
be
neglected.
The
city
neglected
to
provide
playgrounds
for
the
children,
so
the
Gyro.
Club
came
to
the
rescue,
organized
a
campaign
and
giive'
the
people
here
an
opportunity
to
repair
the
neglect
iSo
it
is
with
the
Salvation
Army.
At
Christmas
time,
there
are
always
a
few
people
neglected
when
it
comes
to-'the
Christmas
dinner.
The
Salvation
Army
is
irt-
a
position
to
act
on
behalf
pf
the
citizens
in
providing
for
those
and
also
to
send
hampers
to
families
where
lt'is
better
that
they
form
their
own
Christmas
circle.
To
give
those
wishing
to
do
so
an
opportunity
to
help
in
this
work
a
subscription
list
"has
beer,
opened
and
the
names
of
donors
will
be
published,
unless,
as
is
sometimes
asked,
a
nom
de
plume
be
published
instead
of
the
name
of
the
donor.
The
list
i&now'open
and
money
or
goods
may
be
sent
to
TheDaily
News'office
or
to
the
Salvation
Army
headquarters.
,
It
may
be
mentioned
here
that
the
money
sub&ribed
will
not
be
used
in
the
general
work
of
the
Army,
but
simply
for
the
Christmas
dinner
and
hampers.
UNITED
STATES
POLICY
The
policy
of
President
Coolidge
in
urging
the
building
of
more
big
cruisers
should
not
be
interpreted
as
being
a
dare
to
Great
Britain.
There
has
been
no
such
intimation
given.
The
United
States
has
to
defend
its
western
as
well
as
its
eastern
coast
and
the
latest
deevlopments
in
China
will
make
it
even
more
important
that
a
police
navy
be
maintained
which
Will
make
it
possible
to
keep
order
among
Oriental
peoples.
,
Also
it
may
be
mentioned
that
as
the
United
States
has
assumed
a
benevolent
protectorate
over
all
other
American
countries,
practically
pledging
itself
to
defend
them
against
aggression,
it
becomes
necessary
for
that
country
to
have
a
big
navy.
The.
failure
of
Canada
to
provide
any
defence
makes
it
important
for
the
States
to
provide
more.
WARNING
OF
BANK
The
head
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
has
issued
a
'warning
to
the
people
of
Canada
against
the
speculation
which
is
going
on
and
which
is
likely
to
lead
to
disaster.
It
is
particularly
at
New
York
that
the
craze
is
now
evident,
but
its
ramifications
extend
to
almost
every
part
of
Canada.
Stock
exchange
gambling
is
much
too
prevalent
for
the
good
of
the
nation.
Should
a
crisis
be
precipitated
it
would
tend
to
paralyze
legitimate
business.
Cold
Weather
Is
Due
ARE
YOU
PREPARED?
We
Are
Prepared:
To
tunc
up
your
motor
and
overhaul
your
ignition
for
easier
starting.
.,.
To
charge
your
old
battery
or
jell
you
a
new
one
for
$15.00.
'I
ymk
To
sell
you
chain
'and
frcupem
to
your
tires'.
'.''.
To
put
Prestone
Anti-Freeze
fir
denatured
alcohol
In
your
radiator.
To
sell
you
DominlorRoyal
Cord
Tires
at
lower
prices
than
ever
before.
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
FORI)
DEALERS
3rd
Ave.
East."
Phone
83
THE
DAILY-NEWS
Wednesday,
December
5,
SOUTH
AMERICA,
AHOY
I
Here
Is
a
telephoned
picture
showing
President-elect
and
Mrs.
Herbert
Hoover
a
iheg
stood
at
the
raij
of
the
dreadnought
Maryland,
acknowledging
the
cheers
of
tHe
crowds
on
the
docks;,at
San
Pedro.
California.
The
war
ship
is
carrying
them
on
a
goodwill
mission
to
the
south.
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
North
Star
at
Alice
Arm
to
Operate
All
Winter;
Alice
Arm
People
Backing
Their
Own
Mines;
Tunneling
Contract
on
Rufus-Argenta
With
capital
furnished
in
Chicago,
development
work
will
be
carried
on
throughout
the
coming
winter
oh
the
North
Star
property
adjoining
the
Dolly
Varden
in
the
Alice
Arm
district.
All
supplies
are
now
at
the
mine.
The
tunnel,
which
was
commenced
last
fall,
was,.
driven
a
distance
of
225
feet
and
a
cross-cut
was
driven
60
feet
through
a
heavily
mineralized
ore
body
15
feet
wide.
This
ore
body
is
now
being
drifted
upon.
A
sample
oi
ore
-
.aKen
irom
me
suriace
oi
mi
CHEAPER
BOOKS
ARE
DISCUSSED
Teachers'
Federation
Finds
Draw-backs
as
Well
as
Benefits
in
Proposed
Scheme
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Association
was
held
last
evening
in
the
Booth
Memorial
School
with
J.
S.
Wilson
presiding.
Discussion
regarding
the
recent
innouncemtnt
fyom
the
minister
f
education
in
connection
with
he
suggested
plan
for
saving
expense
in
the
cost
of
books
supplied
,y
the
department
as
free
textbooks
took
place.
There
were
many
points
brought
up
la
the
discussion
touching
on
the
benefits
to
be
derived
by
children
and
.heir
parents
by
the
initiation
of
;uch
a
system.
There
were
many
erious
objections
as
to
its
feasibility
and
the
benefits
were
probably
of
less
value
than
would
appear
on
first
examination.
The
mater
of
weekly
or
other
periodical
assignments
of
work
to
pupils
in
schools
was
productive
of
active
discussion.
Some
teachers
had
felt
that
it
worked
out
satisfactorily,
inasmuch
m
it
enabled
the
brighter
pupils
to
get
more
.and
varied
work
done
and
at.the
same
time
was
an
incentive
to
the
less
intelligent
ones.
The
difficulties
of
it
as
applied
to
different
subjects
were
evident,
but
its
value
was
recognized.
In
the
teaching
of
spelling,
composition
and
history
there
were
problems
peculiar
to
each
subject
and
these
were
discussed
with
suggestions
as
to
how
some
of
the
difficulties
fht
be
solved.
The
comnarison
ai
results
of
intelligence
i
tests
gsVtr.to
th4
sm$uit0sEat
aninjV.fnMl,y
yenrs
reveaiea
surprising
niner-ences.
Some
pupils
had
apparently
lost
much
of
their
reading
ability
in
the
time,
while
others
had
improved
to
an
equally
surprising
extent.
The
January
meeting
will
take
the
form
of
a
nodal
entertainment
and
committee
wen-
uppointed
to
make
the
necessary
arrangements.
property
recently
gave
the
high
returns
of
$66
in
gold,
375
ounce
of
sliver
and
eight
per
cent
lead
per1'
ton.
It
js
be'
lieved
that
the
North
Star
con
tains
a
continuation
of
the
rich
ore
bodies
that
made
theTolly
Varden
so
famous.
It
is.
undeH
stood
that
new
capital
may
.soort
be
interested
in
the
property?
Alice
Arm
peopleIn
twdriays
recently
bought
over
twenty
thou
sand
shares
of
the
Utility
Mining
:&
Financing
Co.,
which
is
developing
the
Tiger
mine,
the
pricebe-
ling
20
cents
per
share.
TI.e
Tlget
was
always
counted
upon
at
Alice
Arm
as
a
future
mint
and
phen
omonally
good
results
obtained
l
lately
in
developing
the
ore
came
as
no
great
surprise
there.
Other
mining
companies
will
be
wan
fised
at
Alice.
Arm
in
the
near
i
future
to
develop
well
known
properties,
iacludingihe
.Home
guard,
and
the
peopfettf
the
camp
intend
to
show
th,ejr''conndenco
by
getting
in
on
the
ground
floor,
J.
F.
Duthie
has
"authorized
the
contract
to
drive
a
tunnel
on
the
Rufus-Argtnta
at
Stewart
to
inter
sect
the
Erickson
vein.
This
vein
gave
good
assays
on
the
surface.
It
is
estimated
that,
by
working
three
shifts,
the
vein
should
be
reached
In
four
months.
REVIVED
Young
Reggis
had
just
been
chastised
by
his
paternal
parent
for
allowing
the
garden
roller
to
run
into
the
greenhouse
wall.
He
sought
consolation
from
his
mother.
"Mamma,"
he
asked,
"did
i
grandpa
spank
daddy
when
ho
was
young?
L
"Yes,
dear."
"
"And
..did
his
daddy
spank
'him?"
1
i
"Yes."
'
pause.
wearily,
"who
started
this
thing,
J
anyway?"
Pearson's.
Those
present
included
Miss
(Jrassie.
Miss
Hart
In:
Miss
Mer
cer,
Miss
McKay,
Miss
Vickers,1
Mr.
Walker,
Messrs,
Halleran,1
Stocks
unci
W.
W.
1C.
'
O'Neill,
I
secretary-treasurer.
'
I
n
Pre
-Holiday
Sell
0
s
JFORO
IEDttY0ra
IE
i:
12
ONLY,
CREPE
DE
CHINE
AND
CREPE
BACKED
SATIN
DRESSES
Some
worth
$15.00.
Sale
price
50
ONLY,
LADIES'
DRESSES
in
s
itins
mid
g.
orgette.s.
Every
one
is
new,.
different
and
distinctive.
Sale
price
,
85.05
50
ONLY,
LADIES'
DRESSES
-A
fasdnating
.selection
of
nW
styles,
colors
and
materials.
Drepees
for
every
qccjuion
and
sizes
up
to
44.
r
1
Sale
price
........
.'.V.
J'.'
'.
'Y...
,100
ONLY,
PARTY
DRESSES
in
fabric
vogue,
of
"the
season,
the
very
latest
1
creations.
New
necklines,
new
skirt
effects,
clever
collar
arrangements
and
other
details
that
make
them
so
outstanding.
Sale
price
$t
1.1)5
ALL
OUR
REST
DRESSES
GoLflex,
Excelsior,
ete.,offefwl
,at
Special
gale
price
.irt
.
..
810.05
ALL
OUR
OPPOSSUM
TRIMMED
LADIES'
COATS
are
offered
at
this
time
at
real
sale
prices.
Regular
value
up
to
$00.00.
S)ir.
.5211.50
ALL
OUR
OTHER
FUR-TRIMMED
LADIES'
COATS,
are
offered
at
from
SI
1.50
UP
SILK
BLOOMERS
AND
VESTS
Made
by
Maybellu,
in
all
shades,
colors
and
sizes.
Sale
price,
per
set
8I.U3
SILK
NIGHTGOWNS
with
lace
or
tailored.
All
sises
and
shades.
Regular
value
up
to
$4.95.
Sale
price
81.05
SILK
SHADOWPROOF
SLIPS
All
colors
and
sizes.
Regular
value
$1.96.
Sale
price
81.05
OUR
WHOLErSTOCK
OF
LADIES'
HATS
In
the'
latest
models.
Sale
prices
.
-.-.81.1)5,
$i!.D5,
and
8:5.05
ntw
s-iiiiuuib
e
special
Bargains
i
',
A
aixiy
..."
?
U
j
Pre-Holiday
Sale
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
555
SALE
IS
NOW
IN
FULL
SWING
.
Holiday
Values
FROCKS
FOR
$3.95
As
usual,
we
are
first
with
the
latest.
And
this
collection
of
wonderful
Dresses
will
moro
than
vouch
for
this
statement.
Fine
fabrics,
glorious
.
styles,
daring
colors
and
trimmings.
o
COATS
FROM
$3.95
;!
You'll
appreciate
the
clever
touches
of
finest
fur
trimmings
on
these
Xohtis.
!Y6u'll"apl)recia'telthc0ft,'
lovely
styles,
the
smart
colors
and
the
jfinc
workman-
,
,
ship
of
these
high
type
riiodels.
Arid
they
are
re-''''4'
markably
under-priced.
RICHMOND'S
Third
Ave.
LOUVRE
.''Dili
i
V.
J
Terms,
Strictly
Cash