DAILY
EDITION
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Beery
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
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Avenue
fl.
F.
PULLEN
-
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Managing-Editor
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Anglican
Young
People's
Meeting
Literary
Program
Followed
Bosineu
Period
Last
Evening
Last
evening
the
Anglican
Young
People's
Association
held
a
short
boamess
meeting
hi
the
Cathedral
Hall.
Following
the
meeting
wa
a
liteary
program.
Refreshments
were
served
under
direction
of
"Miss
Joan
Cross
and
W.
N
Appleyard
Saturday,
Dec.
6.
1930
SalvationArmy
BASKET
SOCIAL
Tea
and
Concert
GREAT
SUCCESS
Successful
Affair
Held
Yesterday
Afternoon
and
Evening
In
v
Citadel
The
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
held
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
Home
League
of
the
Salvation
Army
was
a
very
successful
affair,
a
satis-,
factory
sum
being
realised
financially.
The
sale
was
opened
by
Rev.
J.
Kennedy
of
Vint
Presbyterian
Church
who
also
presided
over
a
concert
which
was
held
in
the
evening.
The
program
of
the
evening
entertainment
was
as
follows:
Opening
song,
"Onward
Christian
BdWieis."
Payer,
Oomaandaut
Wra.
Kerr.
Introduction
and
chairman's
remarks.
Rev.
3.
Kennedy.
Recitation,
"Women's
Rights,"
Mrs.
Kerr.
Instrumental
dost,
Alexeee
bro-
ttran.
Reading.
"House
Rakes,"
Gaps.
Warren.
Sang.
S.
Wardroper.
Dialogue,
Home
Ledgue
members.
Vtobo
solo.
j.
Watdroper.
Reading
"Relationship."
Mrs.
Watdroper.
Pianoforte
sola,
Miss
A.
Hudson.
Hearting,
etaoslty
of
the
Law,"
MS.
H
smith
March.
Mrs.
Kerr
and
Oapt
War-
IS.
Recitation.
P.
Wardroper.
Cfloemg
song
and
benediction.
The
basket
social
held
last
night
in
the
Metropole
Hall
by
the
newly
formed
Sons
of
Norway
organization
was
a
moat
successful
affair.
There
were
two
hundred
persons
present
and
no
leas
than
98
baskets
wore
auctioned,
some
bringing
as
high
as
IIS.
Dancing
started
at
9
o'clock
and
continued
until
11
pjn.
when
the
sale
of
baskets
took
place.
Ole
Skog
proved
to
be
a
first
class
auctioneer.
A
delicious
supper
was
served
at
ti
tonight
after
which
dancing
was
resumed
until
the
early
hours
of
the
morning.
The
Premier
Orchestra
furnished
splendid
music
with
Mrs.
J.
8.
Black
at
the
piano.
Tne
committee
In
charge
of
the
affair
consisted
of
Mrs.
OTof
Skog.
convener,
Mrs.
Hans
TJnderdahl,
Mrs.
Sosensen,
Miss
Thora
Petersen.
Mrs.
8
Anderson.
Mrs.
O.
Wick.
Mrs.
H.
Dryndahl.
T.
Murvold,
Karon
CUosund,
O.
Wane
and
Mr.
Sir-
Rolf
Jensen
presided
at
the
door.
The
Letter
Box
MGHT
SCHOOLS
dttor.
Dally
News:
I
noticed
in
your
paper
a
while
back
that
the
city
council
was
thinking
about
having
night
school
classes
in
this
town.
Have
they
for-!
gotten
about
it
already
like
they
did
to
yeaa
before
or
does
it
take
all
iyear
to
think
about
It?
It
would
be
a
great
opportunity
for
those
not
fortunate
enough
to
get
any
apprenticeships
in
town
to
take
up
.seme
study
at
night
and
do
J
heir
other
work
In
the
day
and
also
to
help
the
others
with
apprentice-wiij.
I
have
talked
with
many
others
.who
are
of
the
same
mind
as
myself.
We
all
have
helped
to
elect
thern
so
we
would
like
to
see
them
do
something
for
us.
I
thank
you.
AN
AMBITIOUS
8TUDENT
District
News
NEW
H
AZELT0N
'
C.
W.
Dawson
was
a
visitor
to
Prince
Rupert
at
the
first
of
this
week.
Erection
of
steel
for
the
new
high
level
bridge
stems
the
Bulkley
River
at
Hagwilget
will
not
be
ute-seeded
with
until
next
spring,
it
Is
announced.
As
soon
as.
cable
stretching
is
completed
next
week,
work
on
the
bridge
will
be
suspended
for
the
arbiter.
The
owning
Tf
the
new
Haastton
Hojrnrtal
will
not
take
niaoe
before
the
end
of
this
month.
There
h&
Been
same
deLr?
In
the
arrival
of
-elevator
and
Uneieurn.
A.
8.
Grey
of
Ced
irvale.
the
applet
km?
of
the
Mcena
River
was
hero
last
week
in
ta3
course
of
his
semi-arm
ual
trip
through
the
Interior.
John
Bergman
of
Prinze
Rupert
was
a
visitor
in
Hazelton
last
ween
for
a
ferdav
the
guest
of
his
sltrt
ter,
Mrs
Hed.
;
S.
S.
PhllUu
of
Department
of
Agriculture
with
headquarten
lrH
Smttbers.
left
at
the
flat
of
the
week
for
VfartorH
where
he
will
spend
a
few
wrekx
on
official
bust
necs.
MRS.
HIB3ERD
IS
PRESIDENT
Elected
Head
of
RiarM
Ladies
Aid
At
.Meeting
Last
Night
The
Ladies'
Aid
of
First
Baptist
Church
net
laat
evenins
at
the
home
of
Mm.
W.
W.
Wra
thall.
After
-nutine
business
the
election
of
officers
for
lttl
resulted
as
follows:
Pressdent
Ma.
Geo
Htbberd.
Wce-prtektent,
Ma.
J.
Armstrong.
Secretary.
Ma.
Bid
Hambhn.
Treasurer.
Ma.
Frank
Morris.
Pass
coneepondent.
Ma
V.
Houston.
Official
atmoanoer,
Ma
Bert
Morgan.
Pianist,
Mrs.
Lemon.
The
retiring
president.
Ma.
J.
A
Lindsejr.
occupied
the
chair
before
adjournment.
Refreshments
were!
served
hr
the
liml
i
Ladies
who
held
tea
for
the
Aid
during
the
past
month
handed
id
the
prooastli
which
amounted
td
quite
a
considerable
sum.
The
Aid
had
a
very
saeeassfulJ
year
in
1930
under
leadership
of
Mrs.
Lindsay.
The
next
meeting
will
be
held
on
the
fiat
Friday
in
January
at
thel
home
of
Mrs.
Lindsay.
When
you
need
antj
Circular
saw-
tne
ptcia
'
,
tcm
cru
Uk
and
Ik4J
a
wurulrrtul
cdae.
Aik
ymr
itln
of
kt
04
r
nitttt:
rantn
THC
UMONM
CAMAOA
CM.
LTD.
MOHT(Al
I
WWII
HO
VAMOOUVKIt
T,
MHM
H
1
M
Smnc.
J
.
Ogj
U
trHgjal
Vera
ZscheUe,
master
fencing
co
-ed,
University
of
Kansas,
in
craractcrUtlc
defensive
position,
while
r
former
attempts
a
thrust.
.
ISM
WW
i
.is
:ii
ffvMM
the
Daily
kews
.
.-::tlo
t,.ll
New
York
City
Wh
en
uree
The
Flounce
Hangs
Low
Remember
the
"tube"
skirts
of
a
bygone
day-
.
.
.
1930
for-inial
fashions
have
borrowed
the
idea,
but
have
added
a
touch
of
gracefulness
by
means
of
a
flounce
which
begins
below
the
knee
This
gives
a
straight.
eheath-Jike
silboneUe
which
makes
us
seem
t
'Ac
sod
mjch
marc
slender
.
.
while
the
flounce
at
the
bottom
breaks
the
line
before
it
becomes
monotonous
or
ungraceful.
TBe
tube-like
skirt
may
be
fashioned
of
narrow
vertical
sections
or'
of
horizontal
sect
tens
or
bands.
A
very
lovely,
quaint
effect
is
achttistd
by
alternating
bands
of
lace
and
chiffon
or
lace
and
velvet.
Paris
Has
Many
Things
Up
Its
Sleeve
French
designers
have
developed
into
flat
class
magicians
when
it
comes
to
surprises
in
sleeves.
Slashes,
this,
elbow
Sows,
puffs,
shirrings,
bands
these
are
Just
a
few
of
the
interesting
developments.
History
books
seem
to
have
been
studied
diligently
to
bring
Renaissance
ineptaiaons
and
medieval
themes.
There
are
sleeves
which
start
from
the
watsttine,
from
the
yoke,
from
the
neckline.
They
billow,
they
puff,
they
expand
themselves
fnto
extravagant
bells.
Sometimes
they
flaunt
the
only
trimming
present
on
a
frock.
They
choose
their
own
length
without
fear
of
contradiction.
At
long
as
they
do
something
smartly
different
they
have
no
real
rules
to
follow.
"Consldea
tne
outside
route
(A)
the
safest,
and
LJoyds
choice.
I
"it
was
on
the
basis
of
Lloyd's
arisen
whether
Gull
Rock
choice
that
decision
was
taken
to
would
be
a
better
location,
establish
the
radio
beacons
above
and
that
question
is
now
be-
referred
to,
but,
while
the
radio
bea-lngstudted;
.cons
referred
to
are
primarily
in-
"An
unwatched
light
was
estab-
j
tended
for
the
route
outside
Queen
Ushed
ofTUonllla
"Island
In
Charlotte
Islands
via
Lnngara,
lWXwtfesaairniewsa
v-
-Mwfthose
same
beacons
will
be
equally
Correspondence
had
with
Lloyd's,
1
Useful
for
any
shipping
which
may
London,
Indicates;
.
icarc
to
puis
through
Hecate
Straits,
"1.
That
shipping
using
the
and
t!'c
lights
and
gas
and
whlst-port
Of
Prince
Rupert
doaslHnR
buoy
above
referred
to
will
af-,
not
pay
higher
rates
than
at
frd
supplementary
aid."
(
Vancouver
provided
the
route
j
Following
the
reading
of
the
let-!
Is
by
Dixon
Strait;
Iter.
Alderman
Plllsbury
said
it
was
3
Thnt
T.lnvrl'a
rnn.lrterlni
(rratlfvlne
that
an
mnn
aM
s
-
h.vj
u
m
-tj
u
j
-
n
-"
bw
n,u
nwivi
.1.-11
1
i
..
..
!
me
uree
routes-
jucuig
ihutiucu
dui
mo
most
impor-
"(A)
Outside
Queen
Charlotte
tant
and
most
expensive
of
all
Islands
via
Langara;
j
which
they
had
asked
was
not
"(D)
Via
Hecate
Straits;
'granted.
That
was
the
light
on
"(C)
Via
theJMdaaeUonlla
yttthd
to
replacd
iUfS
'un
M
'Saturday.
c
eets
Greek
At
Holiday
Parties
w4
mm1
Wm
by
Leiitta
Chaffee
Classical
Greece
to
1930
America
.
.
that
Is
the
FROM
scope
of
formal
fashion
this
year.
Judging
from
the
Paris
"hews,
the
holiday
festivities
will
tnke
on
Uu-
..ir
of
a
grand
pageant
of
the
ages.
Feshlon
will
be
all
Greek'
to
one
.
.
.
Russian
to
another
.
.
Renaissance
to
a
third
or
Direc-Jplre,
Revolution,
Second
Empire
or
"Naughty
Nineties
a'ceording
to
the
Parti
couturiers
responsible
for
the
particular
mode.
The
designers
have
certainly
brushed
up
on
iheir
history
this
year
.
.
.
end
have
brought
us
a
delightful
revival
of
romance
in
the
evening
mode.
So
look
at
yourself
carefully
in
the
mirror
and
decide
whether
you'll
be
coolly
classical
or
romantically
Ruwian.
You
have
all
history
to
(boose
from
in
packing
your
formal
wardrobe.
.
White
Christinas
For
Formals
Perhaps
it
is
the
Greek
influence
that
accounts
for
the
greet
interest
in
white
for
evening
wear
this
year.
Tall,
lovely
O
reek
goddesses
we
are
invited
to
be
...
in
white
georgette,
white
satin,
white
canton,
white
velvet
.
.
.
any
one
of
them
is
smart.
The
earuer-in-the-season
vogue
for
the
dark
street
colon
navy,
very
dull
green,
brown,
ink-wine
and
the
like
fades
out
as
the
Christmas
climax
in
festivities
approaches.
Black
remains
decidedly
s.nart
but
the
brighter,
gayer
colore
.
.
.
expressive
of
the
season
.
are
to
be
preferred.
iiIj
a;
(4
watched
light
now
there.
Capt.
Barney
Johnson
had
recommended
a
light
of
the
second
order.
Mr.
Plllsbury
also
suggested
that
the
straits
would
be
much
safer
than
Dixon
Entrance
onee
it
waa
lighted.
Alderman
H.
F.
Pullen
said
there
was
evidently
misunderstanding"
both
at
Ottawa
and
by
a
recent
local
speaker
in
reeard
to
the
mih-
Jeet.
No
person
who
knew.
anything
aoom
ine
subject
ever
suggested
that
insurance
rates
were
higher
for
boats
using
Dixon
Entrance.
Writing
to
Libyds
in
regard
to
this
was
foolish.
The
objection
was
to
the
higher
freight
rote,
and
not
to
the
Insurance.
It
was
tho
differential
of
nine
penee
a
ton
againit
Prince
Rupert
as
compared
with
Vancouver
that
was
keeping
business
away.
The
installation
of
the
ligtits
would
tend
to
eliminate
that
differential.
verfal
ft
December.
1''30
What
of
the
Shoes
For
Evening
Frivolity
reigns
supreme
in
the
field
of
formal
slipix'.
modern
Cinderella
would
leave
behind
her,
at
the
.si.
k
of
twelve
(incase
she
had
atrlaed
at
hf
(pWttf
as
ear;
that),
the
daintiest,
most
Mtricaie,jdiriki
of
slip;
sure
to
be
appreciated
by
any
'Prince
Ctamitn
it
follows
the
Orecian
mode
she
will
wear
sandal
In
a
p
.;
work
design
.
.
.
with
bits
of
gold
or
silver
leather
dovrt.w:.
into
brightly
colored
broaade.
No
matter
what
the
pernx:
her
costume,
her
slipuea
must
not
be
plain
They
mut
h
Hows
or
jeweled
buckles
or
slips
.
.
.
they
must
be
a
binatkm
of
two
or
more
materials
.
.
.
they
must,
in
far
!.
ha
a
little
giddy
tf
they
are
to
register
the
spirit
of
run
uu
that
scintillates
through
the
air
from
dusk
until
dnt,
.i
this
year
of
grace
1990.
Over
the
Formal
Flock
TMe
length
of
the
evening
wap
Is
a
question
that
ne
:
n
bother
you
this
season
...
as
long
at
it
is
in
keeping
i
the
track
underneath
Of
course
than
Is
snmethlnr
n-nimbly
patrician
in
the
very
long
evening,
coat
which
:
magnificently
down
to
cover
the
jttktyHerurth
gown
i:
)
latter
does
not
terminate
too
bouf
fantiy
.
Rut
glvt
r
with
talk
that
rots
out
:m
vsffl
do
well
to
ehoo
a
decld
be
hardly
more
titan
waist-li
aim
oat
to
the
fuses
snack
for
the
eveniaf
wmp
Pur
Is
ka.
a
-
-JM.
a
BdbiiNarie
in
knee
.
and
t
v(ap,
whL:i
r
or
stay
exte
in
Mgh
favor
as
9
used
.
.
foi
borders,
cuffs
All
the
waps
are
fitted
closely
at
th
line
...
but
the
assevea
may
Muow
to
their
heart
v
-
nt
'
...
or
expand
themselves
into
capes
if
they
prefer
En
bias,
tor
evening
...
a
frock
with
a
very
short
match
.
arc
highly
In
faver
OhaMai
and
Pat-u
i
hugely
responsible
tor
the
vesjulj
whlah
aKprease
u
mainly
in
velvet.
Costume
Details
to
Watch
For
Many
a
frock
"wins
by
a
neck"
thts
year.
The
scarf
n
Una
it
particularly
good
.
.
.
and
very
often
R
eulmimt-a
nonchalantly
tied.
bow
.
.
.
close
to
the
neck,
low
on
t,
bodice,
or
even
at
the
back.
Yokes,
toe,
are
of
great
lnu-
tance
.
.
.
as
ere
Jabots.
Lace
and
chiffon
are
not
near!'
.
important
as
they
were
last
year
.
.
.
the
trend
being
v
frftn
lingerie
effects
and
daintiness
in
the
direction
of
itttanajr
and
pkUiresqueness.
Ornate
belts
and
girdle
liver
than
modest
belts
of
self-fabric,
call
attention
waistlines.
Duckies
are
Jeweled
and
tend
toward
th
'
aafciona).
Rope
girdles,
sponeoad
by
Vtonnet
and
M.ir
Reohaa,
are
high
in
favor.
Pleats
.
.
.
shaped
from
a
f
paint
at
the
top
to
a
much
wider
fold
at
the
bottom
not
new,
are
used
extensively.
They
give
a
more
Kru
iu
line
than
the
straight
pleat
and
are
dtsddedlfunere
t
dertaing.
s
A
N
ft
flfc
(to
&
vaaaBBBBsl
.auastk
.aasaBaaaasm.
asaBaaV
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbV
aaaaaaaaBv
asaaaaV
sbbbbbbm
.
.bbbbbbbbBBbbV.
aggggaV
JIIBL
lBBBBBBBaK
BBBBBBBBBbP
SBBBBBBB7
PV
aaBBBBBBBB
full
LH1IIT1NO
OF
11ECATU
STRAITS
(continued
from
page
1)
Young
People's
Society
Meets
tltupert
East
Group
HaU
Another
Successful
Gathering
Lasi
Evening
The
Young
People's
Sony
lis
going
strong
this
winter
ii.nl
an-'
other
successful
meeting
iut
niS"'-'After
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte.
tho
pastor.
had
conducted
a
devotlon.U
pericw.
games,
badminton
and
community
singing
were
enjoyed.
RefrcsiimcnU
were
served
with
Miss
Jean
Wilson
in
charge.
Get
the
AC
reaainr
Mwt-
U
pays.