PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
Nfcwsi
4
PklNCE
JIUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
.
.
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
!
t
f.
Ii
J
lliLlJ
DAILY
BUITION
buildin
uauy
jxews.
uimuea,
intra
Avenue
it
'tf
.
tmt
ti'ii
!
xri,'iKt...U
Luxurious
Liner
NEW
POST
OFFICE
UWII
KWUIUIAW
lion
and
no
stravA
Thu
rAm
partmenu
will
have
from
four
to
eight
berths
each.
The
Terukunl
will
have
cargo
space
for
10,800
tons
and
refrigerator
space
for
300
tons.
She
will
be
Lollwed,
y
th
new
motorshlp
Yasnkunl
Mam,
a
sister
vessel
which
will
enter
lervice
September
22
next
VMr
a
THE
WEATHER
teSSrePVerCaSt'
Mlm:
Haysport
Light
wind,
snowing,
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Rpsswood
Cloudy,
calm.
32.
Alyanth
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Alice
Arm
Rain,
calm,
35.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
30.
Hazeltor-Cloudy,
calm.
29
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
frost.
Vanderhoof
Cloudy,
calm,
26
Eighth
Cabin
Snowing,
calm.
rl
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mail
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ofter
parts
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Brltjsh
Columbia,
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nnrrtor.
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period,
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advance,
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50J
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mail
to
all
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central
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months
for
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application.
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nnd
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Telephone
.'.
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
....;86
Pvinin
T?tirnf
A
flno
noMnomint
fnnafal
mllliiHf
3.00
1.00
Monday,
December
30,
1929
Calgary
is
to
tret
a
new
post
office
and
doubtlass
the
tr
is
needed.
The
next
move
will
be
a
uos&af
fice
for
now
for
the
city.
The
wonder
is
that
the
dertiand
for
it
has
a
i
...-.
ii-
iv
:
nut
ueen
greater
un
uie
pari
in
ine
r
T
r
lif.T
inn
Yn
nnwl
f
Vin
t.cmllir
1
A
nl.'
nr1
urinti
nts
o
T
n
l
11
u
i
Ly
vail
cam
uc
i
auj
iiunwu
u
n.ium
manency
until
it
has
a
good
federal
btiildirig.
We
have
al-ready
enirustea
a
splendid
provincial
building
and
a
number
of
'good
;
the
s
uusittess
ujuiap.
ine
iicac
lugiiat
step
is
u
iiue
pei
iimnem
structure
that
will
house
the
post
office,
the
customs
house,
Indian
office,
radio
department,
mounted
police,
excise
and
the
marine
and
fisheries
offices.
Under
our
present
system
about
the
only
way
in
which
such
work
can
be
secured
is
through
the
Liberal
candidate.
If
the
matter
were
taken
up
with
Mr.
Hartson
and
it
were
backed
by
the
Liberal
executive
doubtless
it
would
be
given
consideration.
Early
action
will
be
necessary
in
order
to
have
the
new
building
ready
by
the
time
the
present
lease
expires.
CHUItCH
TROUBLES
The
Church
of
England
is
having
its
troubles.
It
decided
to
revise
its
prayer
book
a
year
or
two
ago
but
the
House
of
Commons
refused
to
sanction
the
new
liturgy.
Then
the
Archbishop
decided
to
allow
clergy
to
use
the
new
book
in
defiance
of
Parliament.
-
Dr.
Barnes;
Bishop
of
Birmingham,
refuses
to"
admit
to
churches
in
his
diocese
any
clergy
who
will
not
give
an
undertaking
to
suppress
what
he
considers
to
be
illegal
ritual.
At
the
Church
of
St.
Aidan's
there
have
been
"processions
of
the
Host"
and
this
has
annoyed
trieVBishdpj
Legal
proceedings
are
being
taken
to
try
ldfoVceCthe
Bishnn
tn
ilirllior
Hip
rWrrvmnn
nt
thnf
nViiiinh
ami
tUa
of.
doctrine.
New
Japanese
t
DEER
AND
ShipLaunched!
PIGS
PEST
Motorshlp
For
Yokohama-London
Route
Will
Re
Speedy
and
New
Zealand
Finds
Animals
In
creae
Too
Fast
For
Sportsmen
Victoria
reprise
natives
of
the!
-
-
t
-
........
Patent
Office
Is
Far
Rpfimrl
mained
to
be
acted
upon.
At
this
rate
of
speed,"
he
re-
DOrted.
"It.
Will
tnlfp
fmm
Hva
tn
six
years
to
bring
the
work
up
to
date,
so
that
an
nnnHrant.
mtntif
obtain
official
action
with
reason-
aDie
promptness.
The
need
for
a
larger
personnel,
he
said,
"Is
manifest."
and
asked
for
100
mnm
examiners.
Progress
Made
In
Organization
Of
Fishermen
HALIFAX,
Dec.
30:
"It
will
be
i
wonaernu
thing
for
the
Mari-me
Provinces,
and
have
much
"
J1
With
the
flltlirr
nrnenarltv
of
the
countrv
if
u-p
ran
art
that
great
mass
of
people
working
to-fd
Dr.
M.
M
Coady,
of
St.
Francis
Xavier
University,
.o
Whom
the
Ferednl
Onvcrnnwnt
hfi
ine
wort
or
organUlngi
i.Biiermen
01
ine
province
sea.
Ltr
t.Ondv
bnt
nlrnaHv
nnon
'ld
the
fishermen
of
Cape
Breton
Island
and
the
counties
of
Guys-borough
and
Halifax.
When
the
organization
of
the
federated
groups
is
completed,
Dr.
Coady
will
call
a
meeting
of
delegates
from
the
different
federations
in
a
Maritime
conference.
Then
a
Maritime
group
will
be
organized
to
handle
the
big
problems
of
the
hundreds
of
small
groups
and
control
the
destinies
of
the
thousands
of
fishermen
who
ply
their
trade
along
the
shores
of
the
three
nrnvinr
Dr.
Coady
said
his
work
was"
lightened
by
the
eagerness
of
the
fishermen
for
organization.
They,
aeeraea
io
understand,
ne
said,
that
they
could
not
get
anywhere
until
they
got
together
and
cooperated
In
solving
general
Divorce
Is
On
Increase
Cut
Breach
of
Promise
Suits
Less
?
Fyquent
in
England
LONDON
TW
10-
nilinrn.
t.
fair
is
being
given
great
publicity
in
the
English
newspa-.
gSt
"SSPpSiuff
pers.
Dr.
Barnes
has
explained
that
he
could
have
invoked
lessening,
within
the
year
only
legal
aid
against
clergy
fn
his
diocese
but
decided
not
to
do
gg
JSfbSSS
SEtSKiiS
so,
preferring
to
take
the
more
passive
attitude
of
refusing
1
as
5.oo
in
heart-baim.
The
Mich-to
admit
Anglo-Catholics
to
churches
in
his
diocese.
j
ft
"pfiS?
"boS?
jounced
heretical
only
a
few
years
ago
as
one
who
was
preaching
I
br0kneen
KenlehS"
the
growing
antagonism
of
Judges
to--"M
this
type
of
suit.
Mr.
Justice
McCardle.
for
example,
said
that
public
hurt
upon
a
man
by
a
disappointed
woman."
English
Juries,
too,
are
becoming
critical
of
the
woman
who
seeks
heart-balm.
The
sort
of
pleas
which
50
years
ago
won
verdicts
of
$10,000
to
$50,000
have
been
getting
in
recent
years
the
jjuumg
son
oi
caan
awards
with
which
Juries
rebuke
a
plaintiff
advised
that
new
ships
building
fori
AUCKLAND,
Dec
30:-Deer
andl???,
ce.
ta
J8"?
ound
but
the
company's
Japan-United
King-
vlld
pigs,
introduced
In
Now
Sea-
i
f2?
7
,ThfI?
l
P
tacJ'n-
dom
service
will
reduce
the
Dreent
h
VJT-!!:
-
.!
-
Z
"
M?
.
at
rlSute
this
changed
at-
voyaglng
time
between
Yokohama
,
.
!"
lvr
nunw-and
London
by
three
days.
I
men
have
Vrorcd
a
country-side
The
first
of
th
nau?
china
fnv
;
oet
tn
nn
nr
nf
fha
SSrei
ftM
!SRSf
JSS.
ihe
S
.
M,
-diking
i
blondTn'lalntJff
IU
3YU1UHU1IZ!
&iTt.nhUhi
MlUubtohi-dockyard
HVM:il.rw7
at
NagakT
".,"wew.iie,l,an.a.
"enough
TprUm?n
ft
there
are
L?n
on
the
nthir
THE
DAtt7
est
Colds
Rub
well
over
:
throat
and
chest
:
..
nr
i
1
a!lf?
mar
n
tCi
'
WASHINGTON,
Dec.
30:
The
InVPntivp
firaA
iho
Muntrv
nvor
has
placed
the
Patent
Office
five
Or
SIX
VPSirs
hphtnr!
In
Its
wnrlr
The
annual
report
of
Commission
er
i
nomas
js.
Kooertson
or
ine
Patent
Office
nointed
out
that.
While
aorillca'
ions
for
nntpnt.e
pending
Wore
the
board
were
decreased
by
8.618
through
the
addition
of
examiners,
103,239
re
LUTHERAN
BAPTISMS
Eleven
Babies
Christened
Yesterday
Hy
Kcv.
John
II.
Hanson
At
&
special
servfee
held
at
4
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
in
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
for
the
purpose,
no
less
than
eleven
baptisms
were
conducted
by
Rev.
John
H.
Hanson.
Six
of
the
babies
were
coys
and
five
girls.
They
were:.
Ruth,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carl
Glske.
Ole
Martin,
son
of
Mf.
and
Mrs.
Ole
Skog.
Ennrid
Elenor.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ellas
Skog.
Stelnar,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Wahl.
Melvln
Bldor.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leo
Sandver.
Oscar
Leonard,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ole
Olson.
Leiv.
son
nt
Mr
nnd
Mn
U
Pedersen.
Hjordes.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
nr.
ti.
aorenson.
Claris
Mayary,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chris.
Johnson.
Myrtle,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chris
Sather.
Fred
Campbell,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Leland.
"iFUNERAL
ON
SATURDAY
Two-Year-Old
Son
of
Mr.
and
Sirs.
Lowe
Laid
to
Rest
The
funeral
of
the
two-year-old
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Lowe,
Gerald
Austin,
took
place
Saturday
alternoon.
Rev.
F.
W.
Dafoe
officiating.
Service
was
held
at
ine
cnapei
of
the
B.
c.
Undertakers,
a
large
number
attending,
and
W.
Vaugh,an
Davies
at
the
organ.
Tho
fmir
llttla
Kill
w..
Richard
Straijhan,
.
Roy
Franks.
Fred
Weeh,
.
and
Frank
Derrjf.
Those
adtog
flowers
were
Mother,
F.
A.
Lowe.
Mr.
and
Mr.
C.
M.
Lowe
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Wesch
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
White.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Geary
antf
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Slaggard,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
M.
Hale,
Nellie
Shepherd.
Mr.
"and
Mrs.
C.
Stra-chan,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
P.
Smith
Mr.
and
Mrs
M
P
Mrs.
S.
Nickerson,
Mrs.
M.
Clark!
ftir.
ana
Mrs.
Aiex
McDonald
and
family.
Mrs.
T.
D
Smith,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
RothwelL
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Barclay.
Mn
and
Mrs.
James
L.
Lee,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Haudenschild.
Missionary
Not
Afraid
of
Man
Eating
Natives
SYDNEY.
Aust..
Dec.
30:-Al-though
some
of
his
predecessors
had
been
eaten
by
cannibals.
Rev
J.
C.
Rae.
did
not
hesitate
to
take
iwo-thlrds
of
all
breach-of-prom-
7
heJ
of
'onary
on
the
Use
actions
are
brought
not
to
!
uSSR,"1
5rom
TO'
n
the
New
rpmAHv
remedv
a
a
i.c
low:
htit.
,...
tn
.ai
Mnfiit
:
:-1
Hebrides.
The
Island
wn.
fnm.
ly
known
as
the
"Island
of
Mar
tyrs.
John
...
Williams
...........
and
HU
his
t,V
JJJCIll
friend
tltude
to
"the
advent
ol
rtte
wman
?
thi
island,
said
Mr.
Rae.
Water
juror.
She
is
said
to
be
fa
r
less
in
-!
?La
-
P"r,ed
oV
-.w.
dead
grius,
BIMO,
and
UI1U
dined
than
the
male
of
the
species
Wlin
a
taarful
.
.
V
H
.
.
I
not
Tteanl"
the..ther
barJ
She
wlU
enter
service
June
30
next
mals
secure
inH
Set?
ior
f.1
llf?
P1
out
that
the
whole
year.
The
new
veaselU
I
of
11
800
n.
have
muttta
led
h5
An"
gross
tons
regUter,
505
feet
long
be-
Idly
that
the
rovernmenl
lwo
sulier
single;
On-
partv
soent
thro
question
of
woman's
status
ha
undergone
a
great
change
since
Victorian
days.
When
matrimony
was
practically
the
only
career
"yen
ro
a
gin,
an
engagement
of
.
muuw
aeeriyoumr
mar
or
eigni
years
ending
in
within
"thrV7
wk.
anof
flciil
'
FfiSW?
.gfc1
AMERICAN
TROUT
VwhlXVls
rfoCfhe
Si,
THRIVE
IN
ARGENTINA
Would
be
unlimited.
So
destruc-i
emment
ennd
,?l?!
th4at
WASHINGTON.
"
Dec.
'
Jl'rh-
r
l,?s..f!2F
tlmM
a8
mftny
varieties
'
a
Europe.
In
the
last
WALKS
FIVE
MILES
haV,e
fflbSSS
KB
ON
85TII
BIRTHDAY
i
var,filea
to
fore!gn
countries,
some
?f
them
having
been
found
to
PORTLAND,
Me..
Dec.
30:-Les-
better
In
their
new
He
Sherwood
recently
celebrated
!l'meJ?1
than
ln
thelr
native
wat-hls
etohtv-fifth
u..
ers.
From
Areentinn
am
Ing
five
and
a
half
miles
from
his
1
ulli
lAmcrlcan
trout
and
bass
home
to
the
city.
After
discover-
oave,
tnr,ved
8
we
that
there
Ine
ho
imri
.fu.
tu.
Jt.""
.
are
too
manv
nf
thm
in
an
hour
nnH
tr
u.l
'
""""b
vuxjcquence
is
reported.
MarriS
Were
eatpn
nn
Vrmmamn
Mr
and
ln.
James
Gordon
were
killed
there
by
natives
and
Dr.
Robertson,
predecessor
of
Mr.
Rae
had
some
narrow
escapes.
Mr.
Rae
reached
Sydney
from
the
Island
recently,
accompanied
by,..h.te.
wlfe
atltr
family.
,
Wltchrrnft
mom
lnAi,.j
t
him
removed
when
he
first
went
tne
mflff
lr
mnn
mnHA
iinHa
it.
Today
Erromanga
Is
safer
than
Sydney,
Mr.
Rae
believes.
Sheep
have
been
introduced
and
thS
natives
have
changed
their
taste
In
meat.
Britishers
Arrive
In
New
England
Stories
IJrought
of
Stormy
Crossing
of
Atlantic
BOSTON,
Dec.
30:
Several
prominent
Britishers'
arrived
here
durlnir
the
natt
few
Hau
tales
of
ttormy
crossings.
Among
were
eir
wiirrea
Orenfel
noted
Labrador
missionary,
and
Lady
Orenfel.
and
Sir
John
Brod-erlck,
councellof
of
the
Brltbh
ciiioassy
ai
Washington,
and
Lady
Broderlck.
The
latter
had
been
home
on
a
visit.
The
Grenfels
went
to
England
two
months
ago
ln
connection
J?ruh,
u.lelr
"dor
enterprises.
ln,
Poland,
Lord
Maclay.
British
ship
magnate,
presented
Dr.
Orenfel
with
the
framework
of
a
"osP'ta
which
will
be
erected
at
Cartwrlirht
TnhmHr
in
;
""mm,
it
mem
ory
of
Lady
Maclay.
.
niiuuier
prominent
Britisher
to
arrive
was
Mrs.
Charlotte
U.
Hope,
former
Mavomxu
nf
t
i.i
,
w
UIKIUUUL
if-
came
over
to
visit
her
sister
ln
LoS
Angeles,
Cal.
Llf
li
iuu..u
-
.1
ave
decided
to
fed
my
life
in
enhaxier
't
Arthur
Schop-
FASHION
FANCIES
MMJUMUJ-WU.
jtU
Sport
Chat
Elks
and
C1J.R.
teams
met
In
the
first
game
of
hockey
of
the
season
which
was
played
at
Prince
Oeorge
on
Christmas
afternoon.
Negotiations
were
tinder
way
to
have
an
outside
team
at
Prince
George
for
the
opener
but
a
mild
spell
made
it
inadvisable
to
take
a
chance
on
thi3.
The
teams
for
ihe
opener
were:
.
Elks
Uorne
Witter,
D.
Corless.
XJud
Graham,
Howard
Harper
uorcue
Mcciiesney,
E.
Clark
Izowky.
R.
Blat;hford
and
N
J
rnena.
CHJt.
c.
Iiowsky.
W.
Nehrir.ir.
Bill
Thompson,
Hal
Rogers.
Tom,
C&rleSS-
T
Itarner
A
Van
Dninun
I
Bob.
Carson,
Kenny.
Ed.
Ruggles
of
Prince
Geor?e
is-'
sued
a
challenge
to
pick
a
part-:
ner
and
meet
any
two
residents
of'
that
city
ln
a
billiard
match.
Th.'
I
result
was
that
nimolH
ami
Tair
Sweeney
went
to
the
tables
against
Billy
Bexon
and
Jimmy
Jame.s
'
The
rnnU'nt
nriv1
wiiK
ihn
.
lengers
on
the
long
end
of
a
200
tO
158
count
A
return
muh
i
t..
be
played.
Mrs.
Pankhurst's
Monument
Will
Be
Unveiled
S.pon
LONDON,
Doc.
30:
The
unveiling
of
Mrs.
Pankhurst's
statue
win
take
nlacr
next
vrW
tn
vt,.tr,-i.,
Tower
Oardens
on
Thursdav.
Mar
I
6,
at
12
noon.
Mrs.
Stanley
Baldwin
will
perform
the
ceremonv
'
and
subscribers
to
the
mpmorlu'
!
fund
will
rocelve
tickets.
Tlie
nf
m
)
iue
IS
tnf
Onrif
nf
Mr
A
n
111.11.
------
.....
v.
t
i
,v
er,
A.R.A.
The
.
headstone
.
for
Mrs
Pankhurst's
grave
ln
Brompton
Cemetery.
Designed
and
cxerutrd
by
Miss
Allan
will
e
placed
them
on
the
aame
day,
and
a
short
service
will
be
held
at
the
grave.
Dally
News
"classified
advor-Dally
News
classified
columns,
i.H.
!:
f
Left
Ladle'
roats
are
belnr
heavily
trimmed
with
fur
this
season.
Such
!
trimmings
as
kolinsky,
badrr,
i
Ht'
'",nk,
marten
are
the
most
j
popular'.
Afalnst
a
soft,
lustrou
r
'rh
trimmings
make
a
splendid
appearance
and
are
not
too
costly.
ttisht-
Another
style
creation
of
this
season's
frocks.
Simple,
plain,
yet
not
severe,
there
are
few
figure
this
model
would
not
suit.
it
i'
x
of
Quality
M
rjTkcQii
Yf
that
haa
enjoyed
J
a
world
wide
popularity
for
100
71
JOSEPH
f'JOMN
viCKtRS
D
CO.
I'j."'
Uistmt
IT
JO
ruo
at.lfVrti'
'
mL
f
Mm.
,
-
-
'
'
II
aiWSsM
sism
jmswimhiwii
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
display
1
'
!;c
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
tho
(iovcrnmi;:
'
i
British
Columbia.