PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
v:
Monday,
.1
my
r
!S25
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FASHION
FANCIES
mm.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
.Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
pailf
NejVs.tLinfltcd.
TWrdiAvdfruaB
M
W
a
p.
puto
iHUMfe
SUIlSCIMPTlO.N'RAfEa
win
m
Clty
'delivery,
by
mail
or
carrfe",
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
.50
JJy
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Centra)
Hnt?er
OlvribU,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
.
3.00
Transient
display
advertiiiftlft.
per
Inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
irifeh'
.
2.80
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
2b
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
fti
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
....
lit
Or
four
months
for
1.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
750
Bj
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Colnmbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
6.00
Contract
rates
n
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporter'
Telephone
-8C
.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
RDTTION
Monday,
July
15,
1929
GETTING
AWAY
FROM
SOUTHERN
RIBBON
Until
recently
Canada,
consisted
of
a
ribbon
of
country
along
the
northern
edge
of
the
international
boundary.
Be-yond
that
Mttle
was
known
and
as
the
population
was
small
little
was
heard
from
it.
Quebec
was
the
first
province
to
push
northward
in
search
of
virgin
agricultural
lands.
Ontario
followed,
mostly
for
minerals
and
timber.
Then
came
the
other
provinces
until
today
the
north
sections
of
the
country
promise
to
outstrip
in
natural
resources
and
development
the
older
sections.
British
Columbia,
one
of
the
last
to
be
heard
from,
is
now
steadily
coming
into
the
public
eye.
The
cities
of
the
south
draw
very
largely
from
the
wealth
of
the
north.
It
is
their
market.
But
the
cities
of
the
south
are
not
so
keen
in
seeing
the
money
collected
in
the
north
spent
there.
And
that
is
where
we
take
issue.
We
need
a
highway
to
give
access
to
g16,?11-,
If
we
get
that
we
shall
feel
that
we
are
not
lit
TAKING
FIRST
STEP
We
are
glad
to
have
the
announcement
that
the
Government
is
taking
the
second
step
toward
the
building
of
the
highway.
First
the
department
commenced
a
route
survey
front
Gallowav
Rapids
and
have
made
some
progress
Now
there
is
an
airplane
coming
to
survey
the
route
through
the
mountains.
While
we
have
no
hope
that
any
better
route
than
the
Skeena
wi'l
be
found,
it
will
be
satisfaction
to
have
definite
information
in
regard
to
it.
In
anv
case
the
survev
wan
ruwWl
Tf
mai
gins
early
next
year
we
shall
have
to
be
satisfied.
When
we
see
contracts
let
for
roads
fading
north
in
Omineca
and
m
Prince
George
districts
and
nothing
being
done
here
we
feel
that
we
are
not
being
well
imed
MEMBERS
OF
ROYAL
GRAIN
INQUIRY
COMMISSION
Above
are
four
members
of
the
Saskatchewan
Royal
Grain
Inquiry
Commission,
which
is
investigating
Canadian
grain
markets
from
Port
Arthur
to
Vancouver,
and
which
will
later
visit
the
British
and
Eurnean
markets.
Top.
left
to
right:
John
A.
Stoneman,
of
Saskatoon,
a
former
President
of
the
United
Farmers
of
Canada,
who
Is
one
of
the
Commissioners;
II.
F.
Thomson,
K.C.,
Reglna,
Chief
Counsel
ofthe
Commission.
Bottom,
left
to
right.
Dr.
W.
J
.Rutherford,
IJeanof
the
Saskatchewan
College
of
Agriculture,
Saskatoon,
a
mersberj(
the
Commission,
and
F.
II.
Aul
d,J)ttnutyvMinUtr
of-AgricuMure,
Regina,
Secretary
of
the
C
ommislo,n.
MADE
A
VISCOUNT
i
l&sglin
Sir
William
Joynson-Ilicks,
late
frome
Secretary
in
Stanley
Baldwin's
Cabinet,
who
has
been
made
a
Viscount
for
services
rendered
jto
the
State
while
serving
under
!Mr.
Baldwin.
RAINS
BETTER
CROP
PROSPECT
Precipitation
Not
General
on
Prairies
But
Many
Sections
Improved
WINNIPEG,
July
15
.--Rains,
reported
from
many
sections
of
the
west
durinir
the
week,
Jinvo
tended
to
Improve
crop
conditions!
In
areas
fortunately
affected,
and
to
revive
hopes
for
many
crops
which
had
previously
been
des-pared
of.
It
is
still
a
question,
however,
as
to
whether
permanent
relief
has
been
afforded,
since
the
majority
of
rains
do
not
appear
to
have
penetrated
suffficiently
to
adequately
provide
for
the
requirements
of
an
already
acute
condition.
Accord.
,
ing
to
the
eleventh
weekly
crop
I
report
of
the
Canadian
National
'
Railways,
Northern
Manitoba,
particularly
in
Swan
River
Val
ley,
gives
promise
of
returning
a
fair
crop.
Rye
is
good
and
recent
rains
on
the
Togo
and
Preecevllle
subdivisions
appear
to
have
made
an
average
crop
a
possibility
in
those
sections.
Some
hail
damage
Is
reported
irom
restricted
areas
at
Kenville
and
Langruth.
Central
and
Southern
Manitoba,
while
receiving
I
further
scattered
rains,,
have
suffered
too,
hot
weather
arid
strong
winds,
and
crops
are
undoubtedly
offering,
epecially
where
no
rain
fell.
'
Rains
have
also
effected
some
improvement
In
Saskatchewan,
though
they
have
not
been
sufficiently
widespread
to
be
of
much
account.
Northern
areas
in
cluding
the
Yorkton.
Asquith.i
Dodsland
and
Porter
subdivisions!
report
prospects
fair
for
an
dl-'
most
average
crop.
Tlsdale,
Mel-!
fort.
Prince
Albert
and
adjacent
territories
also
continue
to
report
tlsfactory
conditions
with
wheat
from
25
to
40
per
cent
headed
and
plenty
of
moisture,
For
the
time
being
warm
weather
Is
needed
to
Insure
'growth
which1
Is
from
ten
days
to
two
weeks
late.
Severe
hall
damage
on
July
10
is
reported
from,
small
areas
I
at
Denholm
on
the
Ingham
sub-l
divisions.
Central
and
Southern
Saskatchewan
are
still
urgently
in
need,
of
rain.
Gravelbourg
re-1
ports
stubble
crops
a
failure,
i
with
farmers
turning
in
their
stock
or
ploughing
down.
Course
tnv
are
forwuM
nd
dried
ur.
Rlverhurst
and
Glenboro
subs.
In
the
muth
renort
'noreasfnir
drought
damage
over
last
week.
Mi'rh
of
the
rron
In
Snnttiom
and
Central
Alberta
apoeara
to!
be
damaged
beyond
repair.
Earlyi
sown
fields
are
largely
a
failure,'
and
Inte
crops
are
progressing
to
the
rain
received.
Some
rains
oc-'
curred
during
the
week
which'
have
naturally
Improved
local!
areas,
but
half
cron
estlmnfo'
continue
.In
the
majority.
As
In
many
sections
of
the
other
provinces,
a
few
good
fields
may
be
jfound,
but
their
frequency
In
Alberta
leaves
much
to
be
desir
ed.
DR.
GRANT
HERE
Itev,
Dr.
H.
R.
Grant,
for
many
years
pastor
of
First
Presbyter-Ian
Church
here
and
now
located
In
Fort
William.
Gnt.,
arrived
in
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
in
the
course
of
a
holiday
trip
to
the
coast.
He
will
spend
a
we$k
here,
as
the
guest
of
.Mr.
arid
Mrs.
T.'
IL
Joh
nsnn.
Fnnr4l
Avenue
East.
ThlJ
satin
tailored
coat
with
sf'i'vcollar
worn
over
a
dress
of
figured
JoTr
spotted
georgette
makesan
-ideal
costume
for
sum-
An
evening
wrap
of
taffeta
Is
a
welcome
change
frorni
the
velvets
one
sees'
everywhere.
A
snort
wrap
of
this
material
is
extremely
smart
with
a
full
skirted
evening
frock.
The
stunning
wrap
depicted
above
is
of
turquoise
blue
taffeta,
always
an
effective
color
for
formal
weafjkThe
three
large
chou
at
the
neck
stress
a
new
note.
The
circular
peplum
that
flares
from
the
hip
covers
the
bouffant
skirt
under
It.
Otner
Interesting
dotdils
are
the
small
scarf
collar
and
the
tucks
on
the
cuffs.
...
TIUJ.SUANTUNG
,
BEACH
SUIT
Vv'
'.'TAKES'
.
"WRr""
Inspired
by
the
sailor
costume
and
worn
by
chic
beach
lounger.
Is
the
beach
suit
with
a
,Jaltjr"
air.
It
is
trim
and
boyish
and
takes
the
place
of
the
conventional
beach
pajama.
:
The
costume
Illustrated
here
is
of
shantung,
navy
blue
for
tho
fujl
trpujeniand
chartreuse
for
the
jacket
The
coat,
which
la
doublebreasted,
take
nary
blue
trimming
while
the
strjpe
on
the
trousers
is
of
ehartredfe.
Now
that
a
summer
tan
can
be
purchased
at
the
corner
drug
store,
the
beach
has
becomo
a
playground
rather
than
an
open
air
lounge.
And
the
nlthleticnlly
inclined
girl
has
gono
straight
to
the
gobs
for
Inspiration
for
her
beach
costume.
This
summer
will
see
gobs
and
gobs
of
gob
beach
costumes,
but
none
more
effective
than
the
one
sketched
for
you
today.
The
duck
trousers
are
white,
and
the
Jaunty
little
sweater
shirt
Is
pirate
striped
in
blue
and
white,
and
boasts
the
pew
tr'ew
nee.'
ThiV
Jolly
outfit
is
topped
with
n
white
beret,
,
y
-
'Figured
georgette
or
ehrfffon
Is
used
to
fahton
th
dainty
frock.
Note
th'e
newet'cape
collar
and
uneven
hemline.
TAFFETA
EVENING
WRAPS
FASHION
GOES
TO
THE
GOBS
WHITE
FLAT
CREPE
EXCEL-
EVENING
GOWNS
DIAPHAS
PROVE
INTERESTING
LENT
FOR
riimmkii
nirc
OUS
AND
ivn
i.mvn
DARING
,
It
has
been
discovered
that
the
off-white
shades,
so
popular
dur-Jng
th
winter,
are
not
the
splendid
f
611
for
suntanned
skins
that
dead
white
Is.
This
explains
why
so
many
of
the
frocks
and
coats
on
display
in
the
shops
for
summer
wear
are
In
pure
white.
Heavy
flat
crepe,
In
white,
fashions
this
good-looking
evening
dress
that
affects
a
long
aid5
trail
set
just
below
the
hip.
A
little
tailored
white
transparent
velvet
jacket
accompanies
the
dress
and
may
be
lined
In
the
same
color
or
In
n
hadcto
con-"
trnst.
It
carries
three
gardenias
over
one
shoulder.
The
evening
i'T
f
black
is
indispensable
at
all
-J
sons.
And
di
-esses
ol
vivid
h'
supply
Its
most
effective
ground.
But
such
a
dr-ss
m'"'
be
exceedingly
well
cut
and
th
wenrer
should
possess
a
good
gure
to
properly
carry
it
oi.f
The
above
dress
would
be
uiw'
for
a
formal
function.
It
"'
black
pressed
net
over
a
t;ii'',,;'
slip
of
black.
Large
black
tf
poppies
decorate
the
full
and
accentuate
its
lines.
Th''
sun-back
decolletnge
is
a
n,w
nhd-lmpTIHirhr
note
Y6V
evt
mn
frocks,
stressed
by
the
imports
dressmakers.