f,:ni1
A,
1028
I
LAST
KITES
FOIt
R.S.
VE.-TUIS
VICTIMS
i
nto
coui'tituten
the
last,
tragic
chapter
in
the
S.S.
Vestris
drama.
It
how
the
i
victims
luaving
Trinity
Church,
in
Hoboken
N.J.,
after
the
funeral
service.
;
HAMOND
,
,
rti-
to
Last
1S
-
Af
n!
i
.-contly
by
"
()'"son
Mary
'
th
Cutlinnn
i
in
th
world
vth
u?v
to
25,-:
'.lie
spoculat-
:'II)r
of
th'
c
f''
.it
utone.
i
ii
fjfninond
t!
.-irth,'at
th"
;
1
ui'inan.
South
-
.i-'Z.
Africa,
in
1905
it
was
found
that
';.
aiiie
wan
m
flat
and
smooth
that
it
was
considered
to
be
only
part
of
a
much
bigger
diamond.
The
enormous
half
brother,
however,
has
never
been
found
although
scientists,
diamond
min
ers,
financiers,
geologists
and
thieve
have
been
searching
for
It
for
215
years.
Its
whereabouts
nd
even
iU
existence
is
one
of
die
world's
mysteries.
South
Africa
abounds
with
strange
stories
of
the
missing
half
of
the
Cullinan
diamond.
One
version
is
that
it
was
found
by
a
native
worker
in
the
diamond
mines
who
feared
to
dispose
of
it
because
of
the
strict
law
governing
the
illicit
selling
of
stones.
A
notorious
criminal
once
almost
had
his
hands
on
it,
but
he
attempted
to
trick
the
nat-
ive
who
was
prepared
to
sell
it
to
him
and
the
native
fled
with
the
diamond.
,
Another
story
hat
it
that,
tht
diamond
is
still
in
tim
,ipasejMion
of
native
tribesmen
in
te
injp
an
berg
district.
,
,,.,t,
.
The
British
royal
fsmUy
however,
seem
to
be
satisfied
,
with
the
big
sparklers
they
got
from
what
may
be
only
half
of
the
Cullinan
diamond.
The
stone
which
was
found
in
1006
briginally
weighed
3026
carats.
It
was
purchased
by
the
Transvaal
Government
and
presentee
to
King
Edward.
It
was
taken
to
Amsterdam
and
divided
into
nine
large
stones
and
several
smaller
ones.
The
two
largest
ones
are
5164
carats
and
SOO',,
carats,
making
them
the
largest
diamonds
in
existence.
A
.
ADVANCE
PRINCE
RUPERT
Tli
ere
are
a
groat
many
improvements
that
might
he
mafle
io
!
iikc
Kupert
and
district
in
order
to
make
this
part
of
thom
11
ure
prosperous.
Some
of
them
may
he
easy
of
atfciinpant
ii-;
(.lliers
difficult.
Here
are
the
suggestions:
ITans-racUiP
sicntnsmp
service.
.
,
t
J(
-f
A
large
lijdro-electnc
power
developmeni.
Urection
of
smeller
in
vicinity.
Bttahlishment
of
a
paper
mill.
IMtthlishmcnt
t)f
a
shinule
mill
here.
Eatahlishment
of
connection
with
and
development
or
interior
coal
fields.
,
Securing
direct
connection
with
Peace
Kiver.
Joint
operation
t)f
railway
to
port
by
C.
P.
K.
EstHhlishment
tf
local
steamship
service
to
nearby
points,
making
Prince
Kupert
home
port.
'
Jiuilding
new
post
office
at
Prince
Rupert.
-V
K
Iniprovcd
.dinfaciliUtis
for
erme
JM
"
Tourist
road
ttflop
of
mountain.
Complelion
of
highway
to
Terrace.
THE
DAILY
NZWB
District
News
Fashion
Fancies
Qltoi'Q
Bi1ead6
BcHei
Bi'cad.
STEWART
Ben
Oien,
Hydcr
merchant,
left
ast
week
(for
.
a
txiiv.to
Rattle
and
ither
poicjts
in,
the
soutji.
Sum
npHi-hamria"
has
Jbuilt
a
nhin
on
the
Morning
claim
on
American
(
reek,
niidway
between
is
confluence
with
the.
Bear
Riv-r
and
the
Mountain
Boy
mine.
K
a.
Jncowski
har
returned
to'
Victoria
after'
a
trip'
of
Inspection
to
u
coper'
belt,
in
Eastern
Oregon,
where
ho'
and
his
associates
have
xtensive
interests.
J.
M.
McDonald,
field
engineer
for
the
Granby
Co.,'-has
taken
charge
of
development
on
the
Woo
'bine
mine
under
Stewart
&
Batten,
the
managing
engineers
He
has
been
loaned
by
the
Granby
C:o.
to
the
Woodbine
management.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Irwin
eft
last
wfcek
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.;hrwia.
coins.
.
south
on
business
jtn
connection
with
the
recently
iWaBIWSU'GOtdStHndaroHspo
Mining
CM.
"
-je
ALI
1
o
the
camp
Isat
week.
inr
tit.
f'lt
Uondaw.
W
at
U
:0
a.
fnwii
tl
VlaM
Bundiy.
TuwSaia
8:30
pin.
JfcE-
T
Z
44
i.
Provindla!
constable
;,William
mith
of
Anyox
paid
a
brief
visit
T.
Skoglund
has
returned
from
Maple
Bay
where
he
spent
the
ast
few
months.
Mrs.
N.
Fraaer
loft
last
wee!
'or
-Theism,
Washington,
being
ailed
there
on
account
oMhe
ser
ous
illness
of
a
sister.'
A.
BeaUdin
left'
last
Week
for
Unity,
Sij&.-itchewan,
where
he
will
apensjine
jaexi
rew
pnim
1
1
1
sjEoniDec
TTl'!
MSMTt
sW
11
Jack
Ofllara
ts
back
from
An-
yox
when!
I
he
Mas
spent
the
past
Tew
mon
John
for
Va
cities
whl
ation.
'?
ii
leit
last
week
and
coast
,ne
wiu
apeuu
u
ret
Mr.
anil
Jtfrs.
,J.
A.
Anderson
lefCifor
Anvox
where
they
will
resi(U;
Mi
Anderson
na.king
his
headtaatajja
there
a.
Jroafl
unerintiHent
for
the
provincial
ovrrnmoi.
ii',
1
!
Ink.
i-RhIns
ad
Saturday
1
Thursday
at
Could
Not
Sleep
Heart
Would
Start
Pumping
and
Pounding
Mm
YH&
P.
Averil!,
136-12th
Ave
Calvin-,
Alt.,
write:
"I
was
bothered
o
iniii'h
niftli
m
heart
I
could
not
oleep.
1
Mould
waken
up
in
the
night
creaming)
-ami
mv
heart
would
itart
pumping
tntl
.pr.:nding.
A
neighUar
luiiv
t.il.l
me
to
try
.
fol
iwarted
taking
them
nml
I
''An
truth
1
fully
mv
I
am
a
different
womsn.
Al-i
together
I
only
took
two
txixes."
Price
fiOr
a
box
at
all
druggist
and
dealers,
or
mailed
direct
on
receipt
of
prire
by
The
T.
Mllburn
Co.,
Ltd.,
Toronto,
OiU
UNION
ETHYL
STOP
at
tho
Alberta
Market
and
try
this
true
ANTI-KNOCK
;
HKiH
COMPRESSION
GASOLINE
Enjoy
riding
with
Ethyl.
Black
Jersey-Takes
the
Prize
in
Winter
Sports
Contest
Black
has
entered
the
field
of
rtu
clothes
and
justified
its
in
vasion.
For
designers
have
prov
d.to
11ft.
hv
a
succession
oLem
creations,
-that
this
liatteni
color
is
as
smart,
in
sports
and
semi-sports
frocks
as
in
more
formal
tnddels.
'
And
of
all
the
sports
fabrics.
black
jersey
is
'
undoubtedly
the
smartest.
It
is
used
here,
with
infinite
skill,
to
fashion
an
ultra-chlc
.dress
with
curved
Inserts
of
black
silk
and
a
new
circular
flare.
Note
that
the
kerchief,
for
sev
eral
seasons
the
smart
adjunct
to
sports
dresses
is
used
here
in
a
irilllant
Chinese
red.
V
Something
Natty
in
Street
We
The
Tailored
Pajama
of
Non-Tailored
FabricH
Here
is
a
paradox!
A
pair
of
lounging
pajamas
that
are
al
most
tailored,
they
are
so
simph
jn
design
and
yet,
that
are
not
fashioned
of
sports
materials.
The
,aet
illustrated
here
is
a
flattering
reflection
on
the
good
taste
of
its
designer.
For
the
trousers
and
jacket
a
heavy
white
silk,
brocaded
in
silver,
has
beer
employed,
while
the
lining
of
th
Jacket
is
of
net.
Shell
pink
vsl-jVet
forms
the
smart
sleeveless
Vest
that
may
be
worn,
informally
I
without
the
jacket.
The
soft
bow
on
the
left
shoulder
is.
of
course,
'of
the
same
velvet.
FCOUR
A
real
flour
for
home
cooking
UNITED
CHURCH
BAZAAR
TODAY
Beautiful
Chri.stman
Decorations
For
Function
Today,
ftlany
Articlea
Offered
Fcr
Sale
the
aceir
.
hall
of
the
church
tch)
is
beautifully
decorated
or
the
occasion
with
red
and
rreen
Christmas
colors,
the
Lad
le
Aid
oi
f
irst
united
Church
is
holding
its
annual
bazaar
today,
the
function
having
been
jpened
at
3
o'clock
this
after-
oon
by
the
pastor,
Rev.
A.
Wil-
on.
Many
articles
of
ornament
nd
use
are
being
offered
for
the
patronage
of
the
callers
and
there
re
such
attractions
as
the
tea
00m
and
music
during
the
ufte.
.oon
by
the
Lai.k's
Orcheatr
under
the
leadership
of
Mrs.
(i.
A
Bryant.
Mrs.
James
Krikevsky,
!
president
of
the
Ladies'
Aid.
is
general
convener
and
committei
are
as
follows:
Reception
Mrs.
A.
Wilson
am;
Miss
E.
M.
Earl.
Tea
Room
Mrs.
W.
T.
Kergin
convener;
Mrs.
S.
P.
McMordie
inl
Mrs.'
W.
H.
Kergin
pouring,
Mrs.
J.
J.
Payne,
Mrs.
J.
H.
Thompson,
Mrs.
Oiof
Hanson,
Mrs.
T.
Ross,
Mrs.
George
McAfee,
Mrs.
Walter
Thompson
and
Miss
May
Thompson,
assistants.
Fancy
Work
Mrs.
D.
Santer-
bane,
Mrs.
T.
J.
Shenton
and
Mrs.
Thomas
.
Plain
Sewing
Mrs.
George
Wilson,
Mrs.
J.
Krikevsky,.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Steen.
Home
Cooking
Mrs.
G.
M.
Hunt,
Mrs.
J.
S.
Irvine.
Mrs.
W.
B.
Cornish
and
Mrs.
W.
Ilossey.
Handkerchiefs
Mrs.
Thomas
4
n
Silversides
and
Mr;.
W.
J.
Kirk-patrick.
Cashier
Mra.
M.
A.
Thomas.
Decorations
Mrs.
T.
Silver-aides,
Mrs.
Cornish
and
Miss
Barrie.
Novelty
Booth
Mrs.
Frank
Vickers,
convener;
Mrs.
Paul
Armour.
Miscellaneous
Miss
Eliptt.
convener;
assisted
by
girls
of
the
Mission
Band.
Candy
Booth
Mrs.
Wilkinson!
convener;
Miss
Barrie.
DEFENDS
MARKETING,
ACT
Hon.
William
Atkinson,
newly
elected
Minister
or
Agriculture
for
British
Columbia,
who
has
insisted
that
the
Marketing
Act,
passed
by
the
defeated
Liberal
j
Government,
shall
be
given
u
more
extensive
trial
before
changes,
suggested
by
many
growers,
are
considered.
Charles
Booking,
general
ager
of
the
Granby
Co.,
and
Mrs.
Rocking
will
be
passengers
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
mor-Ining
bound
from
Anyox
to
.Clt
as
mait
yetglaiDmg
origliti
0
STOVE
POUS
There's
nothing
quite
like
ZEBRA
LIQUID
STOVE
POLISH
for
keeping
your
kitchen
range
as
glowingly,
beautifully
black
as
the
day
you
bought
it.
"
Try
it
next
time
I
It's
new
and
a
wonderfully
clean
and
easy
polish
to
use.
1
IN
BOTTLES
For
those
who
prefer
it,
Zebra
Paste
Stove
Polish
is
at
iU
to
h
had
at
all
dealers.
8
33