'A
m
X
PAGE
TWO
wis
EM
The
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News
PRINCE
KUPEKT
-
BUITISH
COLUMBIA
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.i
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ni
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p'liLL'Ef
-
Managing-Editor
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Columbia,
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States,
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advance,
per
year
6.00
DAILY
SEDITION
Wednesday,
July
3,
1929.
THE
STEWART
RAILAVAY
The
Stewart
Railway
has
been
sold
to
the
Consolidated
Mining,
Smelting
and
Refining
Company,
a
concern
that
was
bound
to
have
it
to
serve
the
George
Copper
mine,
which
they
have
just
definitely
purchased
and
-which,
it
is
understood,
will
be
operated
by
them
in
connection
with
the
proposed
new
smelter
to
be
established
on
the
coast.
Doubtless,
too,
they
may
be
interested
in
the
coal
of
the
interior
which
is
at
present
under
a
government
reserve.
It
is
also
pretty
sure
that
when
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
gets
its
Peace
River
and
other
northern
connections
established
they
will
join
up
with
the
Canadian
Northwestern
if
it
should
be
built
to
the
interior.
The
deal
is
a
very
important
one
for
the
town
of
Stewart
and
the
whole
Portland
Canal
district.
It
indicates
that
northern
British
Columbia
is
m
for
a
period
of
rapid
development.
Prince
Rupert
people
will
be
glad
to
know
that
the
whole
British
Columbia
coast
is
in
the
way
of
making
progress
and
will
doubtless
from
this
time
on
pay
more
attention
to
the
Portland
Canal
mining
districts
than
they
have
in
the
past.
It
will
be
up
to
them
now
to
get
behind
Stewart
and
help
that
place
realize
its
ambitions
to
become
an
outlet
for
the
rich
country
back
of
it
FEARFUL
SOULS
There
will
be
some
Prince
Rupert
people
who
will
be
fearful
that
the
prosperity
of
Stewart
may
tend
to
retard
the
development
of
Prince
Rupert.
Such
a
viewpoint
is
wrionf.
-Prince
Ruoert
is
firmly
established
as
the
seaport
of
the
central
part
of
the
province
and
must
nbw
seo
to
it
that
she
holds
that
position.
The
development
of
Stewart
will
be
one
of
the
steps
in
the
realization
of
her
hopes.
At
the
same
time
this
city
cannot
afford
to
sit
back
and
allow
other
warts
of
the
north
to
forge
ahead
without
makiner
an
effort
to
do
the
same.
She
must
insist
on
connection
by
road
with
the
interior
and
that
at
an
early
date
as
one
of
the
big
factors
in
her
future
Thp
tide
of
Empire
for
many
years
was
westward.
Now
it
is
northward.
The
real
wealth
of
the
country
will
bo
found
there
and
Prince
Rupert
must
exert
every
effort
to
share
in
that
wealth.
She
must
be
willing
to
give
as
well
as
take
and
thus
make
herself
a
real
factor
in
the
progress
of
the
country.
LABOR
GOVERNMENT
IN
LIMELIGHT
With
the
openinjr
of
parliament
and
reading
of
the
Klnsr'n
speech
yesterday,
the
Labor
government
of
Great
Briton
c
-ies
into
the
limelight
and
for
the
next
few
months
will
often
be
heard
from.
We
shall
have
very
interesting
development
fVom
time
to
time,
developments
that
will
affect
the
whole
British
Empire
and
indeed
the
whole
world.
They
will
indicate
a
total
change
in
the
policv
of
Grent
Britain
both
in
foreign
relations
and
home
jjnd
it
wil'
he
intensely
interesting
to
note
how
these
chaJbijos
work
out.
KIKE
111
VOUK
AS
.OHl
UK.
II
('l.MMIIOM'lt
T
'
p
"
ti
j
,i
flue
-l
e
m
.
MUe
after
lea-
...g
6'
O.
cs
H
a
a
-.jr
,i
P
iimd.
opened
'
recently
'j-.-s
.h
Roya;
District
News
TERRACE
Monday
niornlng's
weather
.
proved
very
disheartening
for
the
local
Native
Sons
as
well
as
all
hoBday
tankers
itarougfcout
the
district.
Cloudy
weath-er
with,
alight
abewers
prevailed
from
early
morning
making
pr:pccU
tor
the
satisfactory
carrying
through
of
the
iarf
prcgTJm
of
ports
doubtful.
i
R.
L.
Melntoeh
has
m
his
guests
bis
nephew
and
his
wife,
Mr.
una
tort.
Tew
or
Eastern
Oanada.
Mr.
and
Mr.
IimtoYi
ad
Mr
lEvltt
c-f
Print
Hup-rut
are
alio
holiday
rMtors
at
his
rturwncV
home
at
Kltaurinkalum.
;
ills
Eldetkin.
former
high
school
ttCner
here,
passed
threugh
on
Saturn
day's
train
en
route
from
Ocean
Falls
fo
her
heme
fn
tfova
Scotia.
MIm
Betty
Anderson
left
on
Saturday
to
rpeM
a
hcfWay
with
friends
In
f
tinea
oeorge.
Miss,
I.
HaUtweH
of
the
Prtnce
Ttup-ew
pisKbUe
schoW
teaching
staff
arrived
frem
the
ecast
on
Saturday
to
I
rpttKj
Her
vBcatleh
'
wiWi
her
parents
'
here.
I
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Spitrl
and
little
son
left
Saturday
to
spend
the
holiday
'
with
friends
In
Oamafcy.
.
I
Mrs.
Atfd
and
Mrs.
Barnes
of
Pacific
were
T
(alters
in
town
on
Saturday.
!
I
'
Mrs.
George
Graham
and
little
son
left
on
Saturday
to
Visit
with
friends
in
Dorreen.
I
!
Ij.
11.
Kenney
of
SmHhers
spent
the
.
holiday
in
town.
The
Mlsse
lola
and
Eva
Medd
of
t
Wnedoock
who
were
here
taking
aov-enment
examinations
during
last
week
'
returned
home
pn
Saturday.
Miss
Reld
of
the
hltfh
eehool
staff
left
on
Sunday
for
Prince
Rupert
to
meet
her
sisters
who
wlU
speed
a
holiday
wtth
her
In
Terrace.
She
was
,
Kcoompanled
by
Miss
Velma
Oretg.
Joe
Cook,
timekeeper
for
the
Hanwu
,
Timber
Co.
at
Nash,
arrived
on
Sun-
day
to
spend
the
week-end
and
holiday
'
at
hta
home
here.
NFW
HA'ZELTON
An
..addition
to
the
Omineca
I
Hotel,
giving
eleven
new
rooms
as
well
as
ground
floor
for
.
store
purposes,
has
been
completed.
Mls$.,Mary
.Mathers
of
Kispiqx
,
Was1
fn
town
last
,
week
to
write
her
entrance
examinations
in
the
New
Hazelton
school.
Seven
pf
Is
took
the
examinations
here.
Winners
of
honor
rolls
in
the
New
Hazelton
public
school
at
the
close
of
the
term
were:
pro
ficiency.
Freddy
Sait;
deport-(rnent,
Kathleen
York;
regularity
.and
punctuality,
Delcourt
Parent.
Miss
Moffatt.
school
teacher
at
Hazelton,
has
left
for
her
home
at
Chilliwack
where
she
will
spend
the
summer
vacation.
SMITHERS
The
breaking
of
a
large
easting
has
Interrupted
production
at
the
local
brickyard
Mrh
was
turning
out
1800
bricks
per
hour
Juit
before
the
breakdown.
Driftwood
and
Glentanna
rchools
combined
for
their
annual
picnic
last
Friday.
,
For
the
adult
an
enjoyable
dance
was
held
In
the
evening.
J.
P.
"Downey
has
lo
given
the
contract
to
erect
a
warehouse
and
pumping
station
here
for
the
Home
OH
Distributor
Ltd.
I
The
Western
Canada
Airways
Is
es-:
tsbltohln-g
bine
at
Topley
for
tu
aerial
operatlona
In
the
central
Inter-I
lor.
A
stilpment
of
airplane
gas
has
already
been
delivered
there.
!
ALICE
ARM
J.
N.
McPhee
arrived
here
last
week
1
aboard
Ms
power
boat
Shawatlans
from
Butedale
and
will
spend
some
time
In
the
district
superintending
deTelroment
work
on
teh
Red
Bluff
prcperty.
J'
?1
1
I
Local
people
were
given
the
Oppor-,
tuhlty
of
meeting
Lieutenant
Oovernor
j
R.
R.
Bruce
at
a
reception
last
Thun-!
day
evening
In
the
Alice
Arm
Hotel.
I
The
lieutenant
governor
spent
a
dsy
nere
is
tne
course
of
a
tour
of
Norther
British
Columbia.
j
2ftc.Allcsy.Arm
Freighting"
Co,
har
moved
the
old
bank
building
here
to
Plrrt
AVuue
Wear
T.
W"J
'Falconer1
store.
i
Relief
from
Eczema
DD.D.
is
the
Perfect
Aatiseolie
For
qfllrli
rvllef
rron
rrsrma,
rktrM
ihli.
tXmnlM.
blofrbrs,
a4
orhrr
ntm
trui.l.is
MT
tks
purs
moliss
liquid
D.U.D.
(r
sololM,
ft
penetritts
t
skin
anil
sniibrs
TUB
SKIN.
A
Sic
bi.tll.
prons
lis
nrrlti
jour
drnsrUt
iIim
tour
mmrr
ltk.
D.O.D.
gVM
!(.
((,'M
0UjJJ.Uai.
bUSS).
OBMCS
LTD.
W.
J,
McCUTCllILtr,
DRL'OaiST.
1
THE
DAILY
'NEWS
Wednesday,
July
3,
1
)'!'
mm
THE
ULTIMATE
CHIC
FOR
RAINY
PAYS
Here
is
an
unusually
attractive
adaptation
of
the
ever
popular
trench
coat
for
rainy
days.
It
Has
a
military
air
that
will
endear
it
to
the
woman
fond
of
tailored
clothes.
Rubberized
silk
of
heavy
weight
Is
the
medium
used
to
develop
this
practical
garment.
And
whether
you
choose
it
in
a
dark
or
a
very
vivid
shade
you
are
bound
to
be
impressed
by
the
smart
neckline,
the
shoulder
shields
cuffs
and
very
wide
belt
worn
at
the
natural
waistline.
A
COAT
OF
RUG
FAIHUC
FOR
SPORTS
WEAR
Reports
indicate
that
spring
sports
coats
will
be
simple
in
design,
employing
novelty
weaves
and
fabrics
for
media.
This
is
welcome
news,.
Indeed,
for
sira
plfcity
is
the
keynote
to
chic.
Fashioned
of
a
Donegal
rug
fabric
of
blues
and
tans
in
mix-ture
effect,
the
coat
sketched
here
carries
a
deep
border
of
th
blue,
with
cuffs
and
belt
to
match.
mm
KsaKSBnEsaBal
4
SaU
Attntii
IIixoM
f.
Ritchie
Co.
Ltd,
Toronto
B-i
FASHION
FANCIES
SEASON'S
.MOST
POPULAR
TENNIS
DRESS
'
'''
'
'
'
'
.
.
The
model
illustrated
here
will
:
ohnhlv'
be
the
most
highly
fav-
.ed
tennis
frock
this
season,
for
t
is
cat
for
freedom
anu
ease
Of
an
off-white
shantung
it
has
'e
usual
sun-back,
no
sleeve
and
carefully
applied
pleats,
set
on
lower
in
back
than
in
ironi.
It
is
smartly
accompanied
by
a
rnhv
red
velveteen
jacket,
for
wear
after
the
match.
i
The
Season's
Simplest
and
Smart
est
Ensemble
J
1
Wilt
J:
When
In
doubt
choose
.
the
simple!
That
Is
the
true
law
of
chic
and
it
has
no
exceptions.
Frills
and
furbelows
may
come
and
go
they
may
even
achieve
a
season's
vogue
but
if
you
(would
be
smartly
dressed
you
will
eschew
them
generally.
Here
is
an
ensemble
that
illustrates
the
point
antly.
The
caot
I
Is'
a
plain
model
of
black,
flat
i
crepe
with
a
short
cape
collar.
The
dress
is
sleeveless,
of
a
varicolored
print,
and
with
three
important
bows
down
the
front.
THE
SPORTS
SUIT
TAKES
VIVID
COLORS
7r
Orange,
red
and
yellow
r
a
ombi
nation
of
the
thr,
are
to
e
summer's
favorite
colors,
according
to
authentic
reports
from
Paris
which
emphasise
clear,
vivid
hues.
Here
is
a
smart
sports
suK
in
-range
wool
crepe.
The
collarleas
jacket
feature
bands
stKchad
down
in
back.
The
aklrt
is
yoked
and
circular.
White
shantung
fashions
the
blouse.
A
Youthful
Evening
Clown
That
Is
Sophisticated
Here
Is
a
black
taffeta
picture
I
reus
in
the
Lamm
manner
that
manages
to
be
as
youthful
as
it
Is
sophisticated!
It
is
designed
with
an
eye
to
chic,
but
does
not
sacrifice
line
in
achieving
chic.
Of
special
Interest
is
the
long
fitted
bodice
with
overall
straps
in
back
.A
handkerchief
flared
skirt
is
very
full
and
very
long,
and
there
is
a
sunburst
design
done
in
pearls
that
is
laid
on
the
fitted
back
of
the
bodice.
COOL
LINEN
FROCKS
FOR
HOT
AFTERNOONS
The
vraaiabh
summer
dr.
-i
trlgftled
last
voar
to
porch
w.
,r.
'
back
with
us
again
thiHt
rr
for
sports.
And
a
sane
idea
r
too,
for
there
is
nothing
so
t'n
-h
looking
as
a
crisp
linen
'-
k
that
has
just
come
from
the
liiutv
ry.
In
Frent
h
blue
linen,
the
nmdii
sketched
here
is
banded
in
d-checked
gingham.
It
has
u
t
r
.
Peter
Pan
collar,
little
shrt
sleeves
cut
in
one
with
a
ynk.
nd
a
hiher
waistline.
A
I1RIDESMAIDS
fiOWN
YOU
CAN
MAKE
YOURSELF
Here
is
a
lovely
gown
suitable
for
a
bridesmaid
that
skillful
!'nger
can
put
together
with
no
difficulty.
It
is
extremely
colorful
and
picturesque
without
being
"drippy."
Fashioned
of
organdie
in
seven
graduating
shades
oi
orange,
from
eapueine
orange
to
pale
peach-flesh,
it
carries
the
very
new
bertha
collar.
There
is
a
quaint
little
tailored
belt
and
bow
in
the
back.
When
you
feel
chilled,
or
Seel
a
cold
coining
on,
GO
TO
BED
and
drink
uvot
i
l
l
il
It
will
increase
your
vitality
and
resisting
power
and
help
you
to
avoid
a
possibly
serious
illness.