Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Thin
Avenu;
;1
H
P.
PULLEN
Manajlng-Editor
;i.iji;Wv;,7i'.,.
SUBSCKIPTION
KATES
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l
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rt
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auitktisim;
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Member
ol
Audit
narean
of
Circulations
PASSED
UP
AGAIN
...SG
......38
John
Bulger
Jeweller
When
she
opens
your
gift
f
on
vnnstmas
morning
.
.
.
...
she'll
be
just
bubbling
over
with
anticipated
pleasure,
of
course.
...
So
don't
run
the
risk
of
disappointing
her.
.
.
.
Give
her
the
one
gift
shes
hoping
for
the
gift
of
everlasting
beauty
a
fine
diamond!
....
But
choose
it
now
while
you
have
plenty
of
time
before
the
holiday
rmh!
Our
professional
udvice
is
yours
for
the
asking.
And
we'll
gladly
hold
your
Christmas
gift
pur-
cnasc
until
you
want
it.
T
.,JH
Ft..
m
UUi
Orutwt
BojutffM
01
mud
up
1
rwu.
mi
3-
m
Because
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
products
It
docs
pay
to
buy
those
advertised.
'
$5.00
10c
3.00
$6.00
9.00
1.40
.02
.25
.15
Friday,
December
1L
1931.
Prince
Rupert
was
ready
to
submit
important
evidence
before
the
Railways
Commission
during
its
visit
to
the!
coast
but
the
commission
did
not
think
it
nf
Riiffir-innt
im.
portance
to
come
here.
Also
there
is
a
line
of
railway
over
which
it
is
suggested
there
may
be
running
rights'
given
to
each
of
the
big
companies,
but
that
made
no
difference
to
the
commission.
Northern
British.
Columbia
had
no
interest
for
them.
And
yet
we
fancy
we
can
see
the
day
when
both
railways
and
politicians
will
be
anxious
to
visit
the
section
of
country
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Red
Pass.
Vancouver
and
Victoria
will
not
always
be
looked
upon
as
British
Columbia.
The
north
will
yet
come
into
its
own
in
spite
of
the
attitude
toward
it
of
the
people
in
the
south.
STANDARDIZATION
OF
TEXT
BOOKS
One
of
the
standing
grievances
of
British
Columbia
parents
has
been
the
high
cost
of
text
books
for
the
children
attending
schools.
While
the
provincial
government
provides
free
books
for
some
subjects
in
the
grade
schools,
when
it
comes
to
the
high
schools,
the
parents
buy
them
all
and
they
are
very
expensive,
It
would
not
be
so
bad
if
there
were
some
attempt
to
stabilize
and
standardize
the
school
books.
At
present
different
books
are
used
in
the
different
provinces
with
the
result,
that
the
cost
is
higher
and
pupils
moving
from
one
province
to
the
other
have
to
buy
a
new
set
of
books.
Books
are
changed
often
and
only
in
a
few
cases
can
be
handed
dmvn
frnm
rtnp
mpmhpr
nf
the
fumWv
in
annthar
Tf
umii
-
.....
j
w
V
rVWWC
to
th
average
ratepayers
as
if
the
whole
system
should
be
remodelled.
REFUSE
TO
SPEND
The
ratepayers
of
Vancouver
refuse
to
spend
any
money.
They
voted
down
the
bylaws
put
before
them
this
week,
thus
registering
their
opinion
that
the
present
was
not
the
time
for
municipalities
to
make
any
expenditures
that
could
be
avoided.
Prince
Rupert,
unfortunately,
is
in
a
somewhat
similar
condition.
The
present
state
of
the
money
market
makes
it
absolutely
necessary
that
the
city
curtail
expenditures
to
the
fullest
possible
extent.
There
is
no
alternative.
The
coming
year,
no
matter
what
council
is
elected,
will
he
a
lean
one
so
far
as
city
expenditures
are
concerned.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
Was
Mayoralty
Candidate
RATEPAYTRS'
MEETING
DELEGATION
AT
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
'(Vmtlnued
from
wte
one)
Frank
Le
Roy
who
made
unsucc
.-uul
iigixi
yenr
d,i
for
chief
magistracy
of
Victoria.
CHRISTMAS
OPERETTA
Illth
School
Pupils
Give
Acceptable
Entertainment
In
"Lady
of
Terrace"
Last
night,
at
the
Moose
Hall,
the
High
School
presented
their
Christ-mac
operetta.
"The
Lady
of
the;
Terrace"
to
a
full
house.
j
The
story,
set
in
Ireland,
Is
woven
;
round
an
Irish
legend
of
lost
Jewels
land
beautiful
visions
appearing
in
'
the
moonlight,
and
the
fortunes
of
Oerald
Crauamont,
the
young
heir
i
of
an
impoverished
estate.
The
j
principal
cast
was
well
supported
i
by
a
strong
chorus
of
Irishmen
and
j
girls
who.
with
their
character
i
dresses
oi
green
and
orange
and
I
brown,
and
their
bright
songs
and
j
dances
did
much
to
carry
the
story
along.
Particularly
bright
were
the
choruses
"Bills.
Bills,"
"We're
Irish
I
Now
For
Aye."
"Tipping."
and
"You
I
Must
Do
as
the
Irish
Do."
1
Bert
Cameron,
as
Oerald,
sang
!
remarkably
well
In
"I'm
Feeling
I
Blue,"
and
in
the
theme
song
"Lady
of
Yesteryear."
while
Betty
Cameron,
as
his
aunt.
Lady
Stamford.
I
did
full
justice
to
her
part
as
the
'Dowager
of
the
Castle.
Her
singing
:
was
especially
commendable
in
the
Your
Dollar
Buys
More
at
the
THRIFT
CASH
I
&
CARRY
Call
in
and
Look
Over
Our
Stock
!
and
Prices
SPECIALS
For
the
Week-End
Del
Monte
Apricots
Finest
-f
Q
obtainable,
per
No.
2
tin
Del
Monte
Peaches
Halve
-f
(n
per
No.
2
tin
AL
Bartlett
Pears
LIbby'a
per
No.
2
tin
Shredded
Wheat
ri
per
pkg.
vL
Canadian
Salt
Plain
or
Iodized,
per
carton
....
Royal
City
Beets
Choice
4
fn
quality,
per
No.
2
tin
V
Catttip
Ensign
per
No.
2
tin
Felt
Naptha
Soap
per
bar
,
Breakfast
Bacon
Sliced
Cello-wrapt
per
lb
Bella
Coola
Potatoes
Fine
fn
quality,
10
lbs
XOU
per
sack
Delicious
Apples
4
'lbs
18c
9c
11c
7c
22c
$1.35
23c
Remo
Cabbage
Firm
"ffln
Oreen
Heads,
3
lbs
"v
Thrift
Cash
&
Carry
201
Third
Ave,
A
Few
Doors
Down
From
Moose
Hall
Phone
179
"CAHKV
AKD
SAVE"
numbers
"The
Old
-Fashioned
Way"
which
she
sang
and
danced
with
Mr.
Chandler
(Tom
Marshall
and
the
trio
with
Peggy
t
Lillian
Jones
and
Clare
Beatrice
Berneri
"Irish
Harps
are
Playing."
Sir
Clarence)
William
Tobey),
an
English
COU8&,
playing
opposite
Peggy
(Lillian
Jones
i
in
a
comedy
part
gave
an
excellent
account
of
himself,
holding
his
audience
at
all
times
and
getting
much
humor
into
his
part,
notably
in
his
monologue
"I'm
a
Deuced
Clever
Chap."
Peggy.
Gerald's
gay
young
sister,
showed
she
could
keep
Clarence
"guessing"
with
her
brizht
reoartee
and
swing
ing
song
"I
Love
All
the
Boys."
She
also
sang
"You
Must
Do
as
the
Irish
Do,"
supported
by
the
chorus
and
an
Irish
Jig
by
a
pieked
group
nf
boys
and
girls.
The
servants'
of
the
home.
Dennis
(Bob
Moxley)
and
roa
wife.
Molly
(Ruthana
Wood),
quarrel
every
time
they
meet
from
the
beginning
ol
the
play,
a?
Many
finds
her
hus-xusd
dancing
a
really
funny
fig,
to
the
end.
when
tbey
fight
in
dialogue
and
song
over
the
respective
merits
of
"The
OHara's
and
the
OToole's."
Molly,
too,
recounts
the
legends
of
I
Old
Ireland
in
the
number
We
Be-:
ileve
in
Fairies."
Fortunes
Recouped
;
Gerald
rents
his
home
to
Mr.
Chandler
(Torn
Marshall'
and
his
beautiful
daughter.
Clare
(Beatrice
Bernen.
Mr.
Chandler
is
rich
enough
to
recoup
the
fortunes
of
the
Craugmonts
and
helps
smooth
Gerald's
path
with
the
air
of
the
chorusand
his
money
bags
in
a
very
good
number.
"Tipping."
while
Clare,
in
a
more
sentimental
vein.
Finjs
sweetly
of
"When
It
Rlru
In
Springtime."
and
"Tall
Blue
Hollyhock-."
In
these
songs
she
is
sud-
ported
by
a
special
chorus
In
blue
i
and
bllver
dresses.
She
and
Gerald
I
fall
In
love
and,
anally
she
is
instrumental
in
finding
the
miming
i
jewels,
which
Oerald
and
she
decide
'
shall
remain
in
the
Craugmonl
family.
i
During
the
Chandlers
stay
the
virion
on
the
Tenace
appears.
Margaret
Anderson,
as
the
Lady
of
the
1
Terrace,
glides
gracefully
across
the
i
stage,
humming
a
sweet
refrain.
"Mist
Made
of
Moonljeams
"
which
is
taken
up
by
the
chorus.
Two
little
1
pupils
of
Miss
Craig's.
Gloria
de
!
Wolf
and
Nona
Hodgson,
add
much
j
to
the
effectiveness
of
this
chorus
by
a
most
graceful
toe
dance.
Miss
Craig
also
taught
the
other
dances
given
during
the
operetta.
The
villain
of
the
piece
Is
Qer-ald's
Uncle
Michael
the
Sauire.
I
(Roderick
Church
who
holds
a'
'mortgage
on
the
estate,
threatens
,
foreclosure
and
is
foiled
by
Clare's
finding
of
the
Jewel
and
betrothal
I
to
Oerald.
Mlehafl
retflly
lives
his
'part
as
he
plots
with
his
lawyers
;in
"There'll
Be
Trouble."
quarrels
!
with
Clare,
and
at
the
very
end
bargains
for
the
Jewels.
!
Musical
numbers
during
the
ln-i
termlsslons
were
:
donated
by
the
Premier
Orchestra.
i
in
ail.
elaborate
costumes,
nrrf
t
v
'
dances,
bright
choruses,
clever
i
principals,
and
a
story
that
moves,
I
along
quickly
and
certainly,
added
together,
make
a
very
satisfying
i
evening's
entertainment.
The
personnel
of
the
choruses
in
cluded:
R.
Tobey,
A.
Ivarson,
D.
tjumenand.
J
Obuehlna,
D.
Arney,
O.
Fulton,
P.
Palmer.
W.
Murray.
R.
Wilson,
L.
Wilson.
R.
Parker.
P.
Fisher.
W.
Wllilscroft,
F.
Reich.
K.
Green,
M.
Schubert.
K.
Kellback,
E.
Dalftamo.
F
Thnmnmn
A
ThnrKr
Ul.
Jones,
M
OCirp
'
D.
O'Neill,
V.
!
the
best
interests
of
the
eity
at
j
,
heart.
i
j
Alderman
PaHen
argued
that
It!
!
would
not
be
correct
to
take
present
I
values
us
real
v
iluos
In
boom
times
assessors
refilled
consider
Inflated
)i!ces
i;
real
values
end
ao
:tt
a
ti
nc
of
dfi
ion
the
exUcmr
'ow
.'i-cild
nm
br
considered.
The
asresnnents
could
not
jump
qfand
down
with
all
!ic
vagaries
of
a
real
estate
market.
'
'
'
j'
Aldermen
Co'lart
and
Black
fVrp-
I
ported
this
itltvi
in
conclusion
the
mayor
expressed
p!
-lisure
!
having
had
an
opportunity
of
diruS!nj
'he
jritw-j
Mm)
m
ith
thf
rlf
lezdU'-v
H'1
flt
,
;hat
if
they
would
submit
their
Klca
to
the
'-ir
'
..
revis'on
ap-po;:"
'd
by
I
.
n
:::
i
.
m.-'.i.
I!lt?y
'
would
be
ilv.n
ra
refill
consideration
Thf
t-it
a
sir'iit
roll
was
now
rn;j:et'-
h,
vej-
and
could
not
be
'
!;.'ned
He
agreed
j
that
the
assessment
could
be
Ira-'
proved
upon
and
was
sure
the
1
membeis
of
the
council
would
welcome
the
help
of
a
committal
frwn
i
the
Ratepayers
Association
in
revising
the
roil
Other
members
of
I
the
committee
supported
htm
In
I
this.
!
;
The
delegation
than
withdraw
'
and
the
commute
held
a
lengthy
'
WHAT
HAS
session
with
the
city's
banker
In
,
,
wbkh
the
whole
financial
aHuatlon
,
was
discusjed.
-
-
GAME
CASES
wntumu.
s.
wmcimoa.
B.
Partow.
i
A.
Einaresoo.
C.
Caveaalk.
V.
Cook.
!
I.
Ptrtenusso.
B.
Inclk
R.
Storieon.
BRAN
WITH
BEAUTY?
M.
Ryan.
M.
EUtooe.
p.
MeAWater..
1
B.
Eastman,
L.
Hanson,
O.
Dybhavn.
!
Kilkatla
Indian
is
Fined
S25
For
hT.
FVlton.
M.
Feero,
V.
Waltera.
0.
1
Each
of
Thrre
Female
Deer
Wette,
E.
Connery.
E.
YaW.
R.
Wil-
He
Killed
kinsen.
'
The
entertainment
peated
tonight
The
natural
beauty
of
sparkling:
eyes,
a
smooth,
lovely
skin,
and
an
enthusiastic
personality
tome
frcm
a
healthy
body.
The
first
rule
of
health
is
regular
elimination.
Otherwise,
constipation
soon
develops.
Headaches,
poor
appetite,
loss
of
energy,
sallow
skins
are
usual
consequences.
Beauty
and
health
may
be
seriously
impaired.
Here's
where
bran
is
so
important.
It
supplies
two
things
needed
to
prevent
ordinary
constipation.
Vitamin
B,
to
tone
the
intestines.
"Bulk,"
which
gives
them
exercise.
Both
promote
regular
habits.
TO
DO
A
safe,
pleasant
wav
to
get
your
daily
bran
is
with
Kellogg's
All-Bran.
Two
tablespoonfuls
daily
of
this
delicious
ready-to-eat
ce.
real
will
usually
prevent
and
relieve
both
temporary
and
recurring
const
ipa.
tion.
If
you
Ruffer
from
intestinal
trouble
not
re-lieved
this
way,
consult
your
doctor.
All-Bran
supplies
iron
for
the
blood.
Enjoy
Kellogg's
Ai.u
Bran
either
as
a
cereal,
or
in
cooking.
Recipes
on
W'n
r
s-i
I
AIL-BRAN
1
1
the
package.
How
much
better
this
is
than
taking
pills
and
drugs.
At
all
grocers.
Made
by
Kellogj
in
London,
Ontario.
HELPS
KEEP
YOU
FIT
HEARD
HERE
win
be
re-
David
Donnas.
Kltkatta
Indian.
was
fined
$3$
each
or
$76
in
all,
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
H
F
Mt-Lecd
yesterday,
for
kiiimg
;hrw
female
deer
In
contravention
of
-.e
Oame
Act
Option
u(
thrct
ownUis'
Imprisonment
uuiing
payment
of
the
fine,
wax
allowed
William
Ridley,
ulo
ui
Kiti
was
fined
$10
on
a
wond
offtnM
u.
not
having
a
resist
errri
trajiilne
Both
cases
were
pro.se-u:ec
In
he
Oame
Department
In
these
two
New
Majesties
5
Tubes
(fit
iQ
izT
f
tr
Oi
do
the
work
of
7
Tubes
mm
wm
iBw
Sfflf
1
1
ELLSWOOD
MODEL
Ew1.
Endwh
M
Mmi
kk
MuUSM.
.
.".'
V
'
-'t?-
!
SI."
M'l
ou
Tb
M(.!;lUrf.
u.
ri.t'
'UN
Mitnl,
and
k
r
H
vr
-
mm
Kiar
OutwiUmI
Tulna
W
&
HAVENWOOD
model
MmUI
nnU
afCWilan
MifcHui.
WKwIrii
Ch-i
wild
Sm-tiliiM
mmI
Tkik
wnarui,
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aynuilM
.if,
1TuW
71
Five
tubes
actually
do
tlic
work
of
seven
and
do
it
more
efficiently
in
theM:
new
Majestic
Models.
The
22'P
tule
acts
hotli
as
oscillator
and
detector
a
new
double
function
neer
before
introduced
in
a
radio
gct
therebr
eliminating
one
tube.
The
new
w247"
tube
has
a
power
output
tMjual
to
two
ordinary
2'15w
tube?
thus
eliminating
anotlier
tube.
Saving
t1wc
ttvo
tubes
saves
dollars
for
you'
Majestic
first
introduces
in
thefe
radios
the
new
"Spray-Shield"
Tube
entirely
self-shielded
eliminating
the
usual
metal
shield
"cans."
Another
ab&olutely
unique
development
in
radio
1
Majestic
Radios
for
1932
not
only
have
lhc
noteworthy
improvements
they
are
the
lowebt-price,
greatest-dollar-value
Majestic
ever
produced.
Tliel932"Madein
Canada
Jkiiesttc
RADIO
is
here
Come
in
and
sec
it
today
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
Prince
Kupcrl,
1J.C.