PAC2
H70
Saturday,
September
13
1930
R.
A.
STAPELLS
The
Daily
News
-
44.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
A-enue
H.
F.
PULLENV,
-
-
JlaBna-EditoV
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES)
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Advertising
and
Circulation'
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Periodic
Suffering
MSB
'VL
Headaches
Neuralgia
Neuritis
,
Here's
sur
Relief
I
TnE
next
time
a
headache
makes
you
stay
at
home
or
the
time
of
month
has
brought
on
pains
which
threaten
to
prevent
your
keeping
some
engagement
remember
Aspirin.
Give
these
tablets
a
trial,
and
youll
be
grateful
for
their
comfort.
There
are
so
many
aches
and
pains
they
relieve
promptly.
There
is
never
the
.slightest
harm
in
their
use.
Genuine
Aspirin
can't
hurt
youl
Doctors
will
tell
you
it
does
not
depress
the
heart
The
experience
of
millions
of
men
and
women
speaks
for
its
worth.
So
dont
suffer
nttdltuly.
Aspirin
tablets
will
check
your
cold,
relieve
a
headache
or
neuralgic
pains
so
easily!
Buy
the
100-tablet
bottle
and
rave
money.
TRADC
MARK
MO.
SPIRIN
Saturday,
Sept
13,
1
VERY
SATISFACTORY
It
is
very
satisfactory
news
to
get
from
Vancouver
that
the
B.
C.
Telephone
Co.
is
so
satisfied
with
its
preliminary
tests
that
it
plans
to
install
a
radio
telephone
system
covering
this
north
coast
to
connect
up
with
the
south
by
means
of
the
telephones.
As
he
despatch
says,
it
will
be
some
time
before
the
system
is
working
but
in
the
meantime
further
tests
will
be
made
to
enable
best
results
to
be
obtained.
All
we
need
now
to
make
our
position
as
a
central
point
secure
is
to
connect
up
by
highway
with
the
rest
of
Canada,
to
connect
with
the
Orient
by
a
steamship
line
and
to
establish
an
air
base
here.
x
COST
OF
BOOKS
TO
STUDENTS
For
at
least
30
years
there
have
been
suggestions
made
for
supplying
books
at
cost
to
students
or
for
the
government
to
publish
the
books
used.
The
latter
is
not
very
feasible
but
the
former
is
within
the
bounds
of
possibility.
Following
the
agitation
for
cheaper
text
books,
the
government
of
the
day
decided
to
provide
free
text
books
for
students
in
the
public
schools
and
this
has
been
done
for
a
number
of
years
with
a
good
deal
of
success.
In
the
high
schools
the
books
are
more
expensive
but
only
a
comparatively
small
proportion
of
students
ever
reach
the
high
school
so
that
it
was
thought
that
those
who
wished
to
attend
should
purchase
their
own
books.
Now
the
tendency
is
to
encourage
all
boys
and
girls
to
take
the
high
school
course
and
the
natural
step
would
be
to
have
the
books
provided
free
just
as
they
do
in
the
lower
schools.
Outlying
portions
of
the
province
are
discriminated
against
in
the
matter
of
students
attending
the
university
because,
while
they
pay
their
share
for
the
upkeep
of
the
institution
they
also
have
to
pay
railway
or
steamship
fares
to
and
from
and
board
for
the
students
while
attending.
This
is
a
severe
handicap
and
in
many
cases
proves
to
be
an
effectual
barrier
against
students
taking
the
courses.
If
the
government
can
do
anything
to
lighten
the
cost
in
high
schools
it
will
be
appreciated
by
those
who
are
struggling
to
give
their
boys
and
girls
the
best
possible
education.
IN
THE
LETTER
BOX
ABOUT
SEA
LIONS
Bdttor.
Daily
Neva:
The
letter
last
night
on
"Would
Have
The
Sea
Lions
Destroyed"
interested
me
very
much.
I
would
like
to
take
your
reader
back
fifty
years
ago
when
the
same
sea
waters
were
filled
with
PAIN
.Peculiar
to
Women
thousands
of
sea
Hons,
eagles,
bears
and
many
other
animals
that
lived
on
oar
fish
and
yet
we
still
hare
our
fish.
No.
tf
the
time
eoes
when
there
are
no
fish
it
will
not
be
ttve
fault
of
the
ani-als.
It
will
be
man
and
man
aione
to
blame.
It
was
not
the
beaver
or
the
insects
that
have
destroyed
our
forests
but
man,
so
let
us
be
Just
a
u'.Ue
broader
and
leave
the
animals
that
are
here
to
live
in
peaee.
I
for
one
have
enjoyed
my
stay
in
Prince
Rupert
very
much
anl
these
same
sea
lions
have
done
r.mch
to
enhance
the
waters
for
me
Yours
truly,
NORAH
M.
BOUILLUNNE.
BACK
FROM
FAR
NORTH
Interesting
Details
of
Fate
or
Franklin
Expedition
Revealed
By
Pilot
Gilbert
FORT
M'MURRAY,
Alta.
8ept.
13:
Back
from
a
daring
night
to
the
northern
shore
of
King
William
Land
in
the
Arctic
Ocean.
W.
E.
Gilbert
of
the
Western
Canada
Airways
who
piloted
Major
Burwash,
.Canadian
explorer,
on
the
expel-
,tion,
unTolded
fetalis
of
uVnnoV
lug
of
retTcs
of
the
Ill-fated"
expeaV
i
tlon
of
Sir
John
Franklin
some
80
I
odd
years
ago.
,
Evidence
Indicated
that
some
of
the
men
succumbed
to
scurvy
while
others
starved
to
death.
Numerous
graves
m
orderly
arrangement
were
found,
indicating
that
members
of
the
party
dropped
off
one
by
one
and
were
burled
by
their
comrades.
Bones
and
skeletons
were
found
In
rocky
cairns
that
had
been
looted
by
Eskimos
or
disturbed
by
Arctic
!
gales.
President
and
Ma.i?
i-
.Mreeter
Staples,
Fletcher.
Limited
j
who
hat
Joined
the
Directorate
awl
.
become
Vice-President
of
the
wefl
known
Advertising
Agency
J.
J.!
Qtbbettt,
Limited.
J
Mr.
Stapeite
was
tern
and
edu
cated
!h
Toronto
and
baa
organized
many
worthwhile
movements
affeetatg
tbm
Industrial
and
Social
Wetfani
ill
of
the
City
tnd
Province
(hiring
the
pa
at
thirty
yean.;
He
to
Pact
President
of
the
To-)
ronto
Boat
of
Trade,
OntaMa
Motor
League,
Bsnptu
Club
of
Canada
and
a
tamer
Trustee
of
Qaeentf
University.
Has
been
Vfee-Chairman
of
Ontario
Mtntaram
Wane
BeanJ
since
Its
Inception
ten
years
ago.
Presbyterian
Tea
Success
Delightful
Function
Uejd.
Yesterday
Afternoon
By
Ladies'
Aid
Under
the
aospJeas
of
the
Ladies'
Aid
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
a
very
enjoyable
and
successful
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
m
the
church
hall.
The
president,
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
received
the
guests
and
Mrs.
Jack
Watson
wm
i
ehafe
of
the
tea
room,
asferit'brlg'MT8.
D.
(c-Leod.
Msa!
tfaaea
8taspson.
Mrs.
Thomas
MeMeekte.
Mrs.
J.
Hadden.
Mrs.
W.
W.
.
OWetU
and
Mrs.
Bert
Cameron.
Mrs.
M.
McRobble
and
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter
poured
and
Mrs.
James
Clark
acted
as
cashier.
In
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table
were
Mrs.
F.
D.
Rice
and
Mrs.
Alex
Clark.
A
delightful
musical
program
tendered
during
the
afternoon
in-cfcKted
vocal
solos
by
Misses
Betty
Cameron
and
Dorothy
Prater,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
H.
C.
Fraser,
and
pianoforte
selections
by
Master
Hugh
Mackenzie
The
tea
tables
were
tastefully
decorated
with
j
a
.
et
peas
and
gar-!
den
flfeer
Grand
Matron
Visits
Chaoter
Order
of
Eastern
Star
Completes
Busy
Two
Days
in
Coeenction
With
Stay
of
Dead
Mrs.
Emily
Maxwell
of
Vancouver.
Worthy
Qrand
Matron
of
the
Order
of
the
Eastern
Star,
paid
her
official
visit
last
night
to
Bellst
Chapter
of
this
city.
The
night
previous
she
had
been
tendered
a
complimentary
banquet
by
the
chapter.
Mrs.
Maxwell
proceeded
by
train
today
to
Prince
Oeorge
where
she
will
pay
an
official
visit.
RESOLUTION
ON
SILVER
Omineca
Chamber
0;
Mines
Calls
On
Dominion
Government
to
"
Take
Action
On
Matter
SMIT1IERS,
B.C.,
September
13
-A
resolution
regarding
the
stabl-thMtten
ef
silver
was
passed
unanimously
and
enthusiastically
at
a
public
meeting
held
m
Smithers
on
Wenesday
evening"
of
this
week,
under
the
auspices
of
Omineca
branch
of
the
British
Columbia
Chamber
of
Mines
organisation..
It
was
felt
that
the
subject
was
of
vital
Importance
to
the
mining
lnustry
In
Omineca
Mining
Division
that
no
effort
should
be
spared
to
carry
on
the
0
Style
Letter
by
Letitia
katfeen
A
Message
to
Prince
Rupert
ladies
telling
them
what
the
proper
thing
in
clothes
this
falL
v
Styles
change
and
tho
person
wko
is
out
of
fashion'
is
out
of
tha
wai'jd
so
far
as
smart
socictyis
concerned
Whatis
considered
good
form
one-season
isin
kid
tnt&njioflicr;
TvBc
well
dressed'
girl
is
one
who
does
not
go
to
extremes
yet
who
is
always
correct
in
her
attire,
Lotino
talk
to
you
a
few
minutes
about
clothes
and
v.
uat
is
i.iost
chic
and
suitable
to
the
season,.
The
styse.
that
go
into
casnr
s-bound
trunk
ase
the
styles
that
set
the
aaarin
pace
for
faJL
S
even
if
you
have
graduated
front
the
ptfsaaft
r
reading,
writlr
,
and
rithmatte"
yon
will
be
interest
teejathes
that
"make'
trr
ttcs"
on
campus.
If
yau
can
see
your
way
el-ar
to
do
it,
it
is
a
vary
good
idea
to
get
yourself
"set"
in
the
way
of
clothes
now
tor
at
least
the
first
inn
f
fall
and
whites,
jppt
as
the
collsg
girl
docs.
The
newest
things
are
aires
far
the
shoos
.
.
.
ssesettoos
am
wader
now
.
.
.
and
you
are
mush
mare
as
te
de
a
fjaad
Job
of
"esuwnbwng
your
-wardrobe
If
you
buy
it
at
one
thaw
nutesd
of
piece
by
piece
aa
the
season
'
'
wen
on,-
The
Knitted
Costume
Have
at
least
one
knitted
costume
is
my
advice.
They
come
in
for
highest
honors
in
smartness
for
fall
.
.
.
and
what
comfortable
things
they
are
to
have
in
any
wardrobe!
They
require
no
pressing,
and
are
always
ready
to
go
place
ard
do
.
things'.
Black
and
whit
is
a
real
smartness
alliance
in
knitted
wear
for
the
new
season
.
.
.
and
very
chic
It
Is
made
up
Into
a
cape
dress
with
natural
waistline,
a
suggestion
of
a
peplumj
and
gores
as
shown
by
Rolland
Freros,
Inc.
In
knitted
suits
you
may
choose
any
length
of
Jacket,
ranging
from
a
short
bolero
to
thrse-uarter
length.
Plain
colors,
taJadtng
black
and
the
very
rtch
dark
shades
are
smartest,
but
you
may
use
checks;
plaids
and
stripes
in
bodies
if
yon
wish.
She
Gets
Satin
If
you
would
"shine"
socially
.
.
.
wear
a
satin
frock.
Paris
approves
of
It
wholeheartedly.
If
we
are
to
Judge
from
the
number
ef
times
satin
appeared
in
the
openings.
Black
satin
for
day
.
.
.
deep,
rich
tones
for
evening
.
.
.
that
is
the
assignment.
But
no
insipid
pastels,
please,
even
for
formal
wear.
Two
Important
modification;;
have
taken
place
In
satin
for
this
season
as
compared
te
satin
as
we
knew
it
a
few
years
bank.
Either
its
glisten
is
heightened
by
the
Introduction
of
a
luxurious
rayon
surface,
giving
a
special
polish
...
or
its
gleam
is
dulled
to
a
soft,
deep
glow.
Both
types
are
rated
high
for
fall
and
winter
wear
.
ik
1
A
Smart
Head
on
Her
Shoulders
Beret
types
.
.
.
sticking
close
to
the
original
or
decidedly
modified
.
.,.
pass
the
fall
test
for
chic.
You
wtfl
not
overlook
them,
of
course,
in
ehoostng
yew
hats.
But
the
new
mode
of
elegance
we
are
entering
upon
means
that
two
or
three
more
formal
hats
must
be
included,
for
the
more
sophisticated
afternoon
costumes.
Ail-velvet
hats
are
spon
j
sored
for
such
occasions
.
.
.
with
drapes
and
gracious
lines
hi
elaborately
simple
treatments,
if
you
can
understand
the
paradox.
The
idea
Is
that
Paris
has
no
in-tenUen
of
returning
to
the
top-heavy
headgear
of
ten
years
back
...
but
is
rebelling
against
the
stark,
unadorned
simplicity
that
millinery
has
shown
for
the
past
few
seasons,
which
does
not
harmonise
with
present
styles.
Elaboration
ef
details
is
to
be
much
more
jtibile
.
.
.
much
more
sophisticated.
Small
shapes
predominate,
but
wide
brimmed
types
appear
atoe
in
velvet,
or
velvet
and
aathi
combinations,
often
flared
to
one
side
to
give!
a
.
very
effective
framing
to
the
face.
'
'
most
active
pos.sinle
campaign
until
edftnite
results
had
been
achieved.
.
At
the
meeting
J.
A.
Rutherford
was
appointed
to
be
vlee-presldent
of
the
Chamber
in
place
of
the
late
Frank
H.
Taylor.
Farther
collection
of
ore
exhibit
Is
being
made
with
a
view
to
enlarging
the
exhibit
In
the
Chamber
of
Mines
at
Vancouver.
The
resolution
un
stabilization
of
the
price
of
silver
was
as
follows:
"Resolved
that
this
meeting
place
before
the
Government
of
the
Do
minion
of
Canada
and
the
Govern-
ment
of
the
Province
of
British
Co-llumbla
the
earnest
desire
of
the
'
people
of
Omineca
Mining
Division
for
action
by
the
governments
aim-j
i
Ing
towars
the
stabilization
'of
the
price
of
silver
by
international
agreement
and
urge
the
Dominion
j
government
to
do
everything
pos-
a
A
Pause
in
Day's
Occupation
For
teas
and
other
afternoon
gatherings
you
wtil
want
:.
noon
dresses
and
smart
ensemble
suits
that
lean
toward
.
:
mal.
Velvet
is
especially
favored,
though
satin,
duvet;
(1
,
r,
romalne
and
canton
are
used
plentifully
One-sldcd
f.'c
.
especially
good,
according
to
Patou
and
Lucile
Paray
Bo
prominent
.
.
.
used
net
merely
as
a
motif,
but
astually
tvn.:
shoulder
or
watsUme
or
wrist
Much
is
being
made
of
tumc
you
are
sure
tote
right
if
you
choose
an
afternoon
frock
,u.
flaunt
one.
As
for
suits
of
the
dressy
afternoon
type
.
.
.
usually
tlx
fur-trimmed
Jacket
models
.
.
.
belted
and
decidedly
"pinch,
r
at
the
waisUlne.
The
bknwes
favor
satin,
and
they
are
intn.
.
cut
as
to
neck
and
sleeves.
Either
they
are
tucked
in.
m
look
tucked
in,
which
amounts
to
the
same
thing.
Veiv
duvetyn
are
the
preferred
fabrics
.
.
.
tn
very
dull
reds.
m.
wines,
blues
.
.
.
and
the
inevitable
black.
It
U
a
good
id.
m
choose
two
blouses
for
your
suit
.
.
.
and
make
two
oostunx
practically
far
the
price
of
one.
Cloth
Frocks
,
slble
In
support
of
that
purpose
at
'the
International
Conference
called
by
the
Government
of
Mexico
and
also
at
the
Imperial
Confer-lence
in
London
in
October,
1D30;
and
"That
copies
of
this
resolution
be
sent
to
Prime
Minister
R.
B.
Bcn-nett,"the
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce
at
Ottawa,
the
Minister
of
Mines
at
Ottawa,
the
Minister
of
Mines
at
Victoria,
B.C.,
John
A.
I'!
SI
Lightweight
tweed
frocks
in
the
color
that
is
most
fhr.
are
making
themselves
indlspensible
in
smart
fall
ward:
1
Wool
crepe
In
the
"ekse-to-black"
shades,
enlivened
by
bn
1
eeilars
and
cuffs
of
generous
size,
are
important
for
c)as.s
h
Peplums,
capes,
gores,
tunic,
wrap-around
skirts,
bolts
appear
at
natural
waisUines
...
an
these
are
details
to
tx
-
:
a
great
deal
of
study.
Not
to
be
forgotten
for
a
moment
ar.
tuck-in
blouse,
and
skirt,
developed
in
cloth.
Fall
finds
m
smart
two-piece
dresses
decidedly
intricate
in
detail,
and
n
popular
Uian
ever
wherever
smart
women
are
seen.
Am!
notes
on
this
...
the
"shirt-waist
and
skirt"
motif
appeal
1
only
in
frocks
for
street
and-sports
wear,
but
for
aflenvH,t.
evening
as
well,
where
It
appears
formalised
into
an
entire
b.
.
of
white
or
flesh
Or
beige
with
the
skirt
developed
in
solid
b
.
Skirts
Shorter
Skirt
are
slighUy
shorter
in
evening
dresses
this
season,
according
to
foremost
designers,
this
merely
means
that
they
miss
the
floor
by
two
or
three
inches
instead
of
trailing
as
they
did
this
spring.
Hemlines
tepd
tqJoBow
a
straight
line.
Gentle
dips
are
aliqwgbjg
but
there
must
be
no
radical
change
of
trititade
in
the
flowing
line
of
the
skirt
edge.
Fabrics
tend
toward
the
sumptuous
.
.
.
damasks,
brocades,
lames,
metal
laces
and
the
like
being
much
In
evidence.
Pleat
arc
new
for
eveninv
.
.
.
.brvliM-rui.
ivniiimi
timu.
-
mr
-
-
-
1
,',"u...U
,
U11IV.
a,
revers
and
ottyer
daytime
details
appear
in
more
J
intricate
motifs,
'
y
oa
w
Fraser
M.P.
for
Cariboo,
omf
II"1
son
M.P.
for
Skeena,
arrf
'"
!"'
British
Columbia
Clran
Wf
nti
In
Vancouver."
Major
J.
A.
Motherwell,
chle
to;
spector
or
fisheries,
sailed
b;'
night
by
the
Cardena
on
his
return
to
Vancouver
after
a
brli-f
trii
J
the
central
interior
on
olfli
bu:
Iness.