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Every
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Daily
News,
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II.
F.
PULLE.N
Jianaging-Editor
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DAILY
EDITION
NATURAL
RELIEF
FOR
Tuesday,
October
7,
1930
SPECIAL
NUMBER
FOR
OPENING
The
Daily
News
is
planning
the
publication
of
a
special
number
on
the
occasion
of
the
opening
of
the
new
power
plant.
This
will
give
a
full
description
of
the
new
plant
and
tell
of
the
opening
cere
monies
and
will
be
fully
illustrated.
It
will
be
twelve
pages
or
more,
probably
more.
HANSON'S
SPEECH
Olof
Hanson
se,ems
to
have
made
a
good
start
with
his
House
of
Commons
address.
It
was
brief
but
to
the
point
The
text
of
the
event
as
published
in
Hansard
showed
that
he
was
not
speaking
for
himself
and
could
not
possibly
benefit
personally
froni
the
work
proceeding
as
proposed
by
him.
This
is
mentioned
because
there
had
been
some
criticism
of
the
speech
as
originally
reported.
BENNETT
AT
CONFERENCE
Apparently
Premier
Bennett
is
one
of
the
most
important
figures
at
the
conference
in
London.
He
is
listened
to
with
respect
as
the
representative
of
the
largest
Dominion.
We
are
all
glad
to
know
that
we
have
a
man
of
the
right
calibre
at
the
gathering.
While
not
as
picturesque
a
figure
as
Mackenzie
King,
yet
he
will
uphold
the
honor
and
prestige
of
the
Canadian
nation
in
a
worthy
manner.
HUMOR
AT
VANCOUVER
J.
Butterfield,
writing
in
the
Province
says:
"I
have
before
me
a
long
article
culled
from
the
Province
about
the
doings
of
the
Conservative
Association.
It
is
very
interesting.
It
appears
that
the
Conservatives
are
not
in
stf
very
good
shape
around
here.
And
it
also
appears
that
Mr.
William
Dick
has
been
asking
questions
and
not
getting
the
answers
he
wants.
"Now,
it
happens
that
I
went
in
to
buy
a
pair
of
trousers
a
few
weeks
ago
when
I
was
in
Vancouver,
and
Mr.
Dick
(in
person)
discovered
me.
And
while
I
was
waiting
for
the
trousers,
Mr.
Dick
engaged
me
in
conversation.
"Knowing
very
well
that
the
finger
of
this
person
is
always
upon
the
pulse
of
the
public,
lie
asked
me
what
was
actually
the
matter
with
the
present
Conservative
government.
And
I
told
him.
"I
told
him
that
in
the
first
place
a
man
who
has
made
a
success
of
his
own
business
is
not
necessarily
a
good
minister
of
finance.
I
told
him
that
a
lawyer
with
a
tremendous
income
and
a
poor
grasp
of
the
necessities
of
the
moment
is
not
necessarily
a
good
attorney-general.
I
told
him
that
Brother
Pat
Maitland's
poetic
and
picturesque
references
to
the
beauty
and
productivity
of
every
Canadian
province
from
Halifax
to
Vancouver
did
not
really
constitute
great
political
speaking,
and
I
told
him
that
I
didn't
know
a
d
d
thing
about
the
Premier.
"And
I
told
him
I
was
a
Conservative.
MOST
PREVALENT
DISEASE
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN
Is
Eaten
by
Millions
Daily
to
Prevent
Constipation
and
Anemia
Constipation
has
been
truly
described
the
rone
of
medcrn
life.
Its
poisons
cause
countless
111a
headaches,
listlesenecs,
indigestion
often
serious
disease.
Yet
it
can
be
relieved
and
prevented
in
an
easy,
pleasant,
natural
way.
Keltogg!
ALL-BRAN,
eaten
daily,
is
guaranteed
to
relieve
both
temporary
and
recur-ringeonatiMUon-
It
add
thorough-.
are
to
W
diet
that
sweep
the
tlfcHan'di-H'wte
and
in-sons
regular
elimination.
This
delicious
ready-to-cat
cereal
also
helps
prevent
and
relieve
anemia.
Scientific
research
shows
that
it
is
rich
in
iron
nearly
all
of
which
is
absorbed,
building
red
Used
and
bringing
the
glorious
color
of
health
to
the
complexion.
Isn't
it
much
wiser
to
relieve
constipation
with
this
healthful
cereal
than
to
take
pills
and
drugs
that
only
give
temporary
help
and
are
often
dangerous
I
De
sure
to
add
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN
to
any
reducing
diet.
Doctors
recommend
it.
If
you
wish
to
bid
goodbye
forever
to
conrtlpation
and
its
companion
physical
troubles,
just
begin
eating
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN.
Your
grocer
has
it
It
is
served
everywhere
in
restaurants,
hotels
and
dining-cars.
With
cream
or
milk
is
one
popular
way
to
eat
it.
When
sprinkled
over
cereals
or
soups,
it
adds
flavor,
as
in
cooked
foods.
Soak
it
in
fruit
juice.
Whatever
the
style
of
eating,
it
is
equally
effective.
In
the
red-and-green
package
made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
Improved
In
Taste
and
Texture.
ALL-BRAN
.
Jake
says
he'sglad
to
se
the
Rotary
Club
has
awenecf
frorna
long
lethargy.
He
thinks
they
muSha
ve
been
storing
up
pep
fill
lhatilm?.
r
Jake
says
he's
going
to
tdke
a
chance
on
the.
Society
Circus
and
Dane
and
started
off
by
buying
a
book
of
tickets.
Now,
music
was.
not
i
(So
to
speak)
very
hot
In
days
before
civilisation;
'
And
a
youth
who
sang
By
the
bow
stringt
twang
Excited
immense
approbation.
But
a
popular
song
Didn't
last
very
long,
Consider
the
problem
presented;
For
how
could
folks
sing
The
bally
old
thing
When
the
bath
tub
had
not
been
invented?
Jake
is
ctill
asking
what
has
become
of
the
difference
between
a
'
loaf
at
ten
cents
when
wheat
Is
a
dollar
and
a
half
a
bushel
and
the
same
loaf
when
wheat
Is
seventy-five
cents
a
bushel.
Now
you
crossword
puzsle
fans,
try
to
solve
this.
i
If
all
my
friends
give
up
smoking
,
cigarettes
I
don't
see
what
I
am
go-1
ing
to
do
for
smoking.
I
hate
to
have
to
stop
too.
A
motor
in
hand
is
worth
two
in
the
ditch,
as
the
sad
garage
proprietor
remarked.
VANCOUVER
OFFICERS
Lieut.
Com.
O.
M.
Hibbard
Is
Command
of
Destroyer
In
Officer
of
H.
M.
C.
S.
Vancouver,
which
arrived
in
port
at
noon
today.
from
Esquimau,
are:
Lieutenant
Commander
in
Com
mand
Godfrey
M.
Hibbard.
Lieutenant
Commander
Ed-mond
R.
Mainguy.
Lieutenant
Ernest
P.
Tlsdall.
Lieutenant
(Eng.)
Arthur
C.
M.
Devy.
C.
Gunner
R.
N.
Archibald
W.
Sea
brook.
Lieutenant
Commander
Hibbard,
it
will
be
remembered,
was
here
several
years
ago
when
the
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.
was
being
organized.
The
Vancouver
was
last
here
Just
a
year
ago
this
month.
!
This
Chinaman
Real
Pioneer
Staff
Sergeant
Atex
McNeill,
pro-,
rlncial
police,
who
returned
to
the
city
Sunday
afternoon
from
a
trip
to
the
SUkine
River
country,
had
in
his
charge
a
56-year
old
Chinaman
who
had
spent
the
last
42
years
at
McDames
Creek
and
had
never
In
that
time
seen
another
Chinaman.
Lee
Foo
went
Into
the
Sttkine
River
country
at
the
age
of
14
with
hta
father
who
wae
a
placer
miner.
The
father
was
kitted
In
his
own
workings
several
yean
ago.
Lee
Foo
was
found
recently
at
McD&mea
desti
tute
and
Urine
on
skunk
cabbage.
He
was
taken
into
Telegraph
Creek
where
the
poHce
officer
took
him
in
charge.
What
disposition
will
now
be
made
of
him
is
uncertain.
TO
REFORM
SCHOOL
Yoho
Brown,
a
16-year
old
In
dian
boy,
sentenced
to
a
year's
im
prisonment
in
reform
school
for
breaking
and
entering,
was
brought
to
the
city
from
the
north
by
Staff
Captain
Alex
McNeill
Sunday
af
ternoon.
LOCAL
ITEMS
Mrs.
Dick
Ford
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
afternoon
from
Anyox
where
she
has
been
paying
a
visit.
Carl
Graf
strom,
manager
of
Bute-
dale
Canenry,
will
patch
the
steamy
er
Catala
tonight
and
sail
for
Ole
Rollag,
who
spent
the
summer
on
the
Taku
River
In
the
service
of
the
Taku
Transportation
and
Trading
co.,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
north
on
the
Princess
Louise
Sunday
afternoon.
Aid.
W.
M.
Brown
will
leave
to
morrow
for
Falls
River
where
he
will
do
the
plumbing
in
two
cot
tages
being
erected
for
the
Power
EH
Tuesday,
Octobr
iiiii
UAlLY
NEWS
uesday
The
Daily
News
PKINCE
HUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Man
in
the
Moon
TST
WW
SI'HHXE
N
I.
emits
pmm
rail
.?
rass
I
'0'.)
JimkJ
,();:;'
M'.'
i'l
.JK
!'
'
'
,'
'
'
tree
The
Style
Battle
Is
Finally
Over
No
More
Atrocities
The
style
hattse
which
began
in
f
xinirn
imps
last
fail
is
finally
r
Ac
ar-v'.Uw
4fch
food
taste
.
o
'm
t-iorwd
for
which
I,
for
ijivc
rfcuuks.
Ho
saore
of
the
i
ties
ye
luUptcA
last
year
in
-nine
(I
stvl?.
The
longer
skirts
,10
at
new
adhauatt
have
won,
1
-jo
sure.
Out
so
tauter
do
they
r
uj
rampant,
with
m
tvgard
far
o
hour
or
the
finaasitia
or
the
person
who
is
wearteg
ttMtn.
The
ruls
for
the
g-aiae
of
smartness
nuv
heeo
made
much
more
strict
this
season.
This
m&kas
the
game
more
interesting
but
you
wtU
have
to
watch
your
step!
The
Baffling
Hat
Mystery
"How
ver
wUl
they
stay
rraV
was
my
first
question
about
the
new
haU
they
are
wearing
pefeed
'way
keek
on
the
bead.
But
stay
on
they
do.
inexpUeatte
as
it
may
seem.
They
are
really
Just
half
crewns.
and
give
a
rakish.
debonneire
ef
f
eet
that
haU
haven't
hd
far
snany
a
season.
Ssaail
shapes
are
the
thing
.
.
.
beret
effects
and
turbans
predominating.
Tricoms,
too,
are
very
smart
llair
shows
under
ail
of
them
.
.
.
no
more
,
bald
effects
over
sorehead
and
ears.
Very
soft
felt
is
used
freely
...
so
is
velvet.
Fabric
hats
of
tweed
and
Jersey
are
not
to
be
overlooked.
Agnes
Is
showing
hand-knitted
hats
combining
wool
and
chenille
which
look
very
much
like
a
rag
off
.
.
.
but
when
you
put
them
on
they
are
marvels
of
chic.
Little
knife
-Wke
feathers
in
bright
ootors
adom
net
only
hU
of
the
sports
type
but
the
wore
formal
one,
too.
When
hats
have
brims
they
are
of
the
doubled
variety,
which
gives
a
grace
of
line
and
a
sophistication
of
rpU
that
the
tall
women,
especially,
will
love,
Shoes
in
Step
With
1930
Simplicity
without
plainness
seems
to
be
the
keynote
of
the
new
shoes
for
autumn.
Suedes
have
a
busy
season
ahead
.
.
.
they
fit
so
perfectly
into
fall's
more
formal
fashion
picture.
Bronzo
kid,
too,
Is
very
smart
for
formal
afternoon
wear.
The
tendency
is
toward
pumps
of
the
step-in
variety
.
.
.
sometimes
with
a
simulated
strap..
.
.-tome
times
with
a
tongue
effect.
Oxfords
are
premised
a
tremendous
popularity,
too,
for
fall
.
.
.
and
one-straps
are
always
good.
Clever
combinations
of
leather
are
the
rule
.
.
.
pin
seal,
reptiles,
gtmmetal,
gold
and
sliver
kidskins
are
favored
trimmings
on
suede
and
plain
kid
and
calf.
Fabric
shoes
play
a
dual
role
for
afternoon
and
evening
dyed,
of
course,
to
harmonize
with
the
costume.
As
for
heels,
they
are
lower
for
informal
daytime
hours,
the
height
of
the
heel
increasing
with
the
length
of
the
frock
according
to
the
formality
of
the
occasion.
uon
Stars
in
the
Evening
Mode
i
.
What
with
the
extremely
dressy
,
.
..
.
..
.
afternoon,
nvxlas
being
worn,
the
ranch
dtsiftiers
have
had
to
call
n
bends,
fxtnse,
embroidery
to
ghee
the
proper
fiamour
to
the
evening
Gtylss.
And
to
we
lUMf
Wlr-ande
showing
a
lovely
formal
of
topaz
yettow
georgette
trimmed
with
atntjrf
of
pie
Vapae
colored
"tyctal
htads
to
form
a
double
row
:t
fringe
on
the
bolero
and
tunic.
Wc
have
deep
suk
fringe
en
satin
.
fringe
sq
Ion
It
reaches
from
neeMinc
ts
nwto
tnm
hips
to
the
h"n.
Yet
there
is
nothing
"fussy"
about
these
frocks
.
.
.
ttioir
lines
arc
kmiii-tfts
Itself.
Most
of
Uvm
are
fitted
nicely
to
the
figure,
curved
just
enough
with
no
deep
indentation
when
th
waist
occurs.
At
the
ktu
vhav
f
radially
tweak
into
a
efteular
fu4taat
which
keeps
increasing
untjl
it
reaches
a
billow
of
loveliness
iut
missing
the
floor
in
fnnt,
Just
brushiny
the
floor
in
back.
VsWata,
aarias,
brocades
.
all
the
lustrous
fa
biles
are
good
this
yea
for
formali
.
.
.
though
laee,
chiffon
aad
georgette
are
also
used
'it
extensively.
,
Up
in
Favor
Go
Cloth
Frocks
Sheep
seem
to
be
stealing
some
qf
the
silk
worm's
th.ii.tin
u
season
...
we
find
such
a
marked
tendency
toward
cloI.
I
Of
course,
the
biggest
scoop
of
the
Reason
is
wool
lace
.
.
.
ini
duced
by
Chanel.
Bone
tvoole
miulu
consider
them
a
bit
r.
...
but
I
fat
atw
think
them
a
churrmnK
fashion.
Th-
y
an'
v.
feminine
and
decidedly
practical
...
for
wool
laco
eken't
wrinkle,
stretch,
sin
or
ihow
spots.
It
Is
woner-fully
tersatile
.
.
.
nonchalantly
appearing
on
the
golf
eoure
for
active
sports
.
.
.
and
then
turning
up
again
In
the
evening
for
a
formal
dinner
and
dance.
Of
course,
I
don't
mean
to
imply
that
the
very
same
frock
does
all
this,
but
merely
that
the
fabric
itself,
according
to
its
trnt
-ment,
runs
the
gamut
from
sports
to
formal.
Jersey
Kher
ribbed,
laee
or
plain,
takes
unto
Itself
new
honors
this
season
...
as
do
woo),
crepe,
covert,
and
the
lovely
lightweight
tweeds
Brown
is
s
favored
r-ol.ir
.
.
.
vagabond
green,
independence
blue
and
bacchante
wine
are
good
.
.
.
but
black
Is
smartest
of
all.
As
for
the
styling
of
these
little
doth
frocks
.
.
.
ninety
ulna
per
cent
of
them
are
flared
of
skirt
.
.
.
and
each
has
little
individualities
of
detail
which
give
distinction
to
them.
Also
th
tumjxtr
frock
with
separate
blouse,
either
ef
silk
or
wool,
to
ult
the
temperature,
is
staging
a
comeback
for
sports.
Velvet
Again
"It's
all
velvet"
this
year
.
.
.
velvet
suits,
velvet
coat
and
velvet
frocks.
Here,
as
in
other
fabrics,
black
In
the
smartest
tsolor.
The
velvet
eyentng
gown
Is
In
the
limelight.
"T
i'HTT!g"mnigPratrr
S
I
ffl
WHIWIiaKtUVUlBLIIi
i,
aa
am
immr
MiWimrarn
nim.vmti
-.
mj
nj,
Corporation
of
Canada.
He
will
be
away
from
the
city;
about
a
weak.
Mrs.
C.
D.
Macaulay.
wife
of
the
territorial
judge
of
the
Yukon,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince.
Mrs.
A
B.
Taylor,
mother
of
Norman
Taylor,
purser
of
the
sa.
Princess
Louise,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
Sunday
afternoon
bound
from
Atlln
to
Victoria
where
she
will
spend
the
winter.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
dower,
Mrs.
E.
Cummings
and
party
from
the
big
game
hunting
trip
into
the
Yukon
Territory,
were
passengers
bound
south
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Louise
Sunday
afternoon.
Miss
Evelyn
Wheeler,
daughter
of
!nortn-
Louise
Sunday
afternoon
boyjfoxjlL
Wljeeler,
general
manager
of
Var&ujJEujiidge
Macaulay-will
.bTtHe
Yukon
and
White
Pass
Route.
LprnJrjgouLJat
rr,
.tnppncL-lhelwas
a
Jja&senger
aboard,
the
winder.
.
rnncessj
msg
pn
eunaay
aiien-fa.
noon
bound
from
Skagway
to
Vic
toria
where
she
will
spend
the
winter.
Staff
Captain
Joseph
Acton,
divisional
commander
of
the
Salvation
Army
for
Northern
British
Columbia
and
Alaska,
and
Ensign
R.
Boyes,
financial
officer
for
the
division,
arrived
in
the
city
on.
the
Princess
Louise
Bunday
afternoon
from
Wrangell
and
sailed
that
Old
Country
who
have
been
on
a
night
on
the
Catala
for
Canyon
City
on
the
Naas
River
where
Cap
tain
Kenny
will
be
installed
as
Army
officer
and
school
teacher
Adjutant
William
Kerr,
local
commandant,
accompanied
the
party
SCALE
OP
CHARGES
.
Tho
following
is
the
scale
of
charges
made
for
reading
notices:
4
Marriage
and
Engagement
announcements
12.
name,
Birth
Notices
60c.
Funeral
Notices,
SI.
Cards
of
Thanks,
$2.
Funeral
...
Flowers
10c
i
per
m
FuVstftPiiFffif
dfe
loo1
-fen
fix
v
A
V
Ucolcf
&
Cut
faster,
easier,
end
Q
wear
longer.
Save
time
"
and
money.
U
MOMTMftL
TONTa
SAINT
at
JOHN,
94.9
VANOOUVIW
H
Get
quick
results
with
a
want
ad.
1
D
I'll