llliiMBsMjjjlBli
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
February
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
H.
F.
PULLEN
Had
Two
Weeks
Campaign
Here
Large
Attendance
at
Lutheran
Church
to
Hear
Rev.
F.
M.
Fosse
Rev.
F.
M.
Posse
of
Belllneham
closed
a
two
weeks'
revival
campaign
In
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
last
night
He
has
had
two
meetings
each,
day
which
have
been
well
attended.
The
meeting
last
night
was
unusually
wen
attended.
Mr.
Fosse
spoke
on
"Jesus
Asking
ePter
Three
Times:
"Lovest
Thou
Mef
He
sang
two
solos.
The
Varden
Singers
gave
two
splendid
selections.
The
pastor
made
some
remarks
In
the
English
language.
A
good
subscription
was
taken
up
for
the
Lutheran
boat
mission.
Money
is
coming
In
from
U.
S.
and
Canada.
Rev.
Mr.
Fosse
left
today
for
Camroee,
Alt.
He
will
have
a
week's
meetings
at
Cam
rose
College
and
then
at
Cam
rose
Lutheran
Church.
He
has
a
number
of
invitations
to
other
churches.
Mr.
Fosse
Is
expected
back
here
about
Marsh
1,
when
he
will
leave
with
Rev.
J.
II.
Hanson
to
Inspect
the
seaman's
home
at
Ketchikan.
When
the
Lutheran
boat
is
built
Rev.
Fosse
and
Rev.
Hanson
will
then
try
to
erect
a
seaman's
home
here
as
they
feel
the
need
for
one.
HAVE
YOU
TRIED
A
CLASSIFIED?
More
and
more
people
are
turning
to
the
classified
columns
of
the
Dally
News
to
find
what
they
want
Used
cars,
furniture
for
sale,
lost
and
found,
houses
to
rent
or
for
sale,
positions
wanted.
AH
sorts
of
things
are
advertised
there.
If
you
do
not
read
the
classified
page,
get
the
habit
now.
Try
it
today.
-
Managing-Editor
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-
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Monday.
Feb.
2,
1931
AS
ALBERTA
SEES
PEACE
OlfTLET
Alberta
is
equally
interested
in
the
Peace
River
outlet
with
British
Columbia
because
a
large
section,
possibly
the1
largest
of
that
fine
wheat
growing
area,
is
within
that
province.
Here
is
how
the
Edmonton
Journal
sees
it:
..
"It
is
hard
to
see
how
anyone
could
have
expected
the
B.
C.
government
to
undertake
the
completion
of'
the
P.
G.
E.
to
Peace
River
at
this
time.
As
Premier
Tolmie
made
clear
in
announcing
that
it
has
no
such
intention
the
project
would
be
beyond
the
province's
financial
ability.
That
it
ever
set
out
to
build
that
railway,
with
Peace
River
as
its
ultimate
objective,
has
always
been
a
source
of
wonderment
and
can
only
be
explained
by
the
reckless
optimism
that
then
prevailed.
The
hope
of
securing
direct
rail
connection
between
the
Pacific
Coast
and
the
territory
in
question
rests
with
the
federal
government,
acting
in
cooperation
with
one
or
both
of
the
transcontinental
companies
or
possibly
a
new
transportation
body.
"Both
the
B.
C.
government
and
all
concerned
in
the
establishment
of
the
outlet
are
entitled
to
bank
heavily
on
Mr.
Benentt's
pledge
at
the
opening
campaign
last
summer.
He
repeated
it
in
his
speech
at
Regina
the
other
day.
Speaking
in
Edmonton
on
June
13
he
declared
that
'we
must
provide
a
Peace
River
outlet.'
'We
owe
that,'
he
added,
'to
Edmonton,
we
owe
that
to
the
Peace
River
country,
we
owe
that
to
the
Pacific
itself.'
'
'
:
"Financial
conditions
that
have
since
arisen
have
made
it
much
more
difficult
to
carry
out
his
promise
in
the
immediate
future.
But
just
as
soon
as
this
is
at
all
possible
and
it
has
been
determined
definitely
what
is
the
best
course
to
pursue
in
implementing
the
pledge,
he
must
make
it
good.
There
is
no
reason
for
thinking
that
he
will
break
faith."
If
anyone
steals
your
thunder,
try
a
little
lightning.
i
:
If
you
can't
make
profits
today,
cultivate
good
will.
It
may
easily
torn
Into
profits
pretty
soon.
When
driving
through
life
tnr
not
to
skid
Into
other
people's
business.
When
told
that
a
grain
boat
was
expected
soon
in
Prince
Rupert
Jake
murmured,
"Blessed
is
he
that
.eatpedeth
noCnEI.
Verity,
he
shall
not
be
disappointed."
Times
havt
been
bad
this
winter
but
the
mercury
keeps
up
along
I
with
the
price
of
some
commodities.
I
I
keep
my
opinions
all
to
myself,
Ann
men
when
the
contest
Is
tense,
I'm
counted
the
wisest
guy
of
them
all,
For
I
safely
straddle
the
fence.
Jake
announces
definitely
that
it
it
out
of
the
question
for
him
to
accept
the
position
of
governor
general.
He
poslUvely.,
can't
leave
his
duties
here.
John:
"Is
that
a
second
hand
car
you
have?"
William:
"Base
flatterer
I"
!
A
darkey
private
was
thrown
.
from
his
mount
and
went
sailing
!
through
the
air.
A
telephone
pole
Into
which
he
crashed
headlong
terminated
his
flight,
I
"Great
Scott,
man,"
exclaimed
an
officer
helping
the
recent
flyer
to
,
his
feet,
"aren't
you
killed?"
"No
6ar."
said
the
dusky
soldier,
"Ah
guess
that
post
must'a
broke
jmy
fall."
I
The
electrician
said
he
received
j
a
shock
mending
the
electric
bell.
"Dia
tne
eiectnc
current
go
wrong?"
"No,
the
door
opened,
and
In
came
a
lady
in
a
nightdress."
District
News
TERRACE
i;.l!;
,:
W.
J.
O'Neill,
proprietor
of
the.
moving
picture
house
at
Sruithers.
accompanied
by
his
small
son,
was
a
business
visitor
to
Terrace
during
the
week.
-
Major
Hearn
of
the
Lakelse
Hatcheries
left
for
Prince
Rupert
on
Tuesday
and
sailed
on
the
Prince
George
Thursday
for
Vfc'ibrla;
R.
Brealy
of
the
Laminated
Ma-j
terials
Co.,
New
Westminster
wax
a
business
visitor
In
Terrace
on;
Wednesday
and
Thursday
last..
C.
Merman
of.
Ocean
Falls
arrl-
ved
Saturday
afternoon
to
take
up
residence
for
a
while
on
his
home-4
stead
at
Lakelse.
-1
The
Hanson
Lumber
and
Timber
Co.
is
this
week
shipping
ten
cars
of
poles
for
export
to
the
United
States.
There
is
also
an
increasing
demand
for
lumberthe
operations
are
being
seriously
retarded
owing
to
the
long
continued
mild
and
wet
weather.
i
Mrs.
O.
T.
Sundal,
who
has
been
indisposed
Is
very
much
better.
Friends
"of
Mrs.
George
will
be
pleased
to
know
.
she
is
now
able
to
be
about
again
after
an
attack
of
flu.
PRINCE
GEORGE
I
i
C.
C.
Reld
has
been
elected
ore-'
j
sldent
of
the
Prince
George
Board
of
Trade
with
John
Mclnnls,
first
ond
vice-president:
J.
O.
Wilson,
secretary-treasurer,
and
H.
O.
Per-'
ry,
John
Assman,
Karl
Anderson,
F.
D.
Taylor,
W.
L,
Armstrong,
J.
H.
'
Johnson,
E.
J.
Newman,
W.
L.
Horn-;
sby
and
Jacob
Lelth
on
the
executive,
j
Fresh
efforts
are
being
started
by
the
local
board
of
trade
to
stimulate
interest
In
the
establishment
of
a
creamery
here
so
that
$2,000
per
week
may
be
saved
from
leaving
the
district
for
the
purchase
of
dairy
products.
:
Considerable
damage
was
done
to
the
stock
n
Oliver
St
Bennett's
store
on
Third
Avenue
recenUy
by
fire.
Damage
to
the
building
was
slight.
Anna
Dahlgren
has
a
long
lead
in
the
contest
for
Queen
of
the
Snow
at
the
forthcoming
ski
tour
nament
here.
Jeanne
Corning
Is
In
second
place
and
Mabel
Embley,
third.
VANDERH00F
The
following
are
committee
of
the
Vanderhoof
and
District
Board
of
Trade
for
the
coming
year:
Sambuel
W.
Crocker;
publicity
E.
C.McGeachy;
membership,
H.
V.;
layior;
agmuiiure,
v.
trout;
min
ing,
J.
M.
Johnston.
Caleb
Prout
farmer
of
this
dis
trict
was
awarded
a
prize
at
thei
recent
Winter
Fair
in
Vancouver
j
for
medium
or
late
oats.
H.
B.
M.
Valentin
of
Prince
Ru
pert
is
to
take
over
the
operation.
of
the
Vanderhoof
creamery
andj
is
now
mailing
preparations
10
re
open
the
plant.
On
his
way
back
to
Endako
after
a
month's
visit
to
the
coast.
Rev,
William
V.
Sweetman
paid
a
brief
visit
here
last
week.
Dr.
R.
Agnew,
travelling
dentist,
tperit
all
last
week
In
Vanderhoof
on
professional
business.
Charles
R.
Hood
has
relWneS'
to1
his
home
In
the
Stuart
Lake
country
after
having
spent
the,
past
few
months
in
Vanderhoof.
Rev.
B.
S.
Prockter,
local
Anglican
rector,
held
services
yesterday
at
Stuart
River
as
well
as
In
Van-
dcrhoof.
in.
i
.1
I
in
Vanderhoof
is
experiencing
one
ef
lis
mildest
winters
in
years
There
are
unusually
heavy
rains
and
little
if
any
snow.
rrascr
Lake
and
Vanderhoof
hockey
teams
played
a
return
game
at
Fraser
Lake
yesterday
afternoon.
William
J.
McAUan.
original
Indian
agent
In
this
district,
is
mak-
lng
speedy
recovery
from
an
oper
ation
he
underwent
at
Victoria
re
cently,
friends
here
have
learned.
Harry
Stokes
has
been
repaint
ing
and
repairing
his
barber
shop
on
Burrard
Avenue.
There
was
special
musical
service
in
the
local
United
Church
yesterday.
The
First
Inklings
of
pnng
i
by
LetitU
Chaffee
'Know
thyself"'
seems
to
be
the
first
commandment
for
spring
smartness
.
.
.
which
suggests
that
French
designers
,nb
longer
believe
the
old
fallacy
that
all
women
are
created
equa)
or
can
by
dieting
achieve
equality.
Waistlines
.
.
.
Instead
of
being
where
fashion
says
they
must
regardless
of
ruinous
results
...
are
where
they
look
most
flattering.
So.
If
the
empire
(or
actually
normal
waistline
is
most
becoming
.
.
.
Molyneux
is
your
authority.
If
the
hip-bone
line
suits
you
best
.
.
.
follow
Chanel.
If
you
prefer
the
"In-between"
.
.
.
follow
your
own
inclinations.
The
same
leeway
is
"
allowed
in
skirt
lengths.
Proportion
is
the
thing
.
.
.
and
we
jAjmayyary,
our
hemlines.
inches
one
way
or
the
other
to
suit
(JuTown
particular
vaga
ei
if
height
and
build.
Of
course
It
goes
without
saying
that
knees
remain
Invisible
...
no
one
must
suspect
we
have
them.
Beyond
that
.
.
.
write
your
own
length
ticket
.
.
.
adding
extra
Inches
as
the
sun
sinks
lower
and
the
evening
star
appears.
Evening
gloves
may
take
either
the
high
road
or
the
low
.
.
.
or
may
be
dispensed
with
entirely.
V.
Fabrics
That
Fashion
Headlines
for
Spring
"It's
smart
to
be
dull
and
plain,"
say
the
new
silks
.
.
.
dull
ih
finish,
not
shade
.
.
.
plain
In
color,
not
weave.
Weavers
of
all
fabrics
tend
toward
the
Intricate
.
.
.
with
Jacquards
assuming
a
tremendous
Importance
In
woolens,
chiffons,
flat
crepes,
and
even
linens.
Of
course,
it
wouldn't
be
spring
without
prints.
Toward
fall
each
year.
I
for
one
feel
that
I
never
want
to
see'
another
print
...
so
tired
do
I
become
1
with
their
omnipresence.
But
each
spring
I
gladly
"print"
myself
again
...
as
do
the
rest
of
womankind,
it
seems.
This
year
diamond
prints
are
threatening
to
replace
the
dots
we
have
loved
so
long.
One
house
Is
showing
them
In
every
size
for
sports
and
town
wear
.
.
.
from
tiny
pin-head
sizes
to
diamonds
of
playing
card
size
or
larger.
Pastels
combined
with
one,
two
or
three
shades
of
gray
are
decidedly
new
in
prints
for
the
coming
season.
Floral
patterns
of
the
"sweet"
type
appear
in
silk
organdies
and
warp-printed
mousselines
a
crisp,
taffeta-like
silk
to
carry
on
the
romantic
fashions
of
the
winter
and
e
xtend
them
Into
the
southern
resort
and
summer
season.
Woolens
still
continue
to
boom,
on
the
style
exchange
.
.
;
and
are
insinuating
themselves
Into
luncheon
and
tea
parties
and
other
dressy
resort
daytime
functions,
Of
course
they
dress
themselves
up
in
luxurious
new
weaves
.
.
.
very
sheer
grounds
In
nets,
leno
laces,
marquisettes,
wool
gauzes.
Delicate
tints,
too,
add
to
the
summer
formality
of
woolens
pale
pastels,
especially
blue,
being
preferred,
with'
pink,
eggshell
and
water
green
also
good.
Checks
and
plaids,
in
navy
and
white
.
.
.
brown
and
whjte
FTin
DTTt
'
77"
rr
Lief
Erikson
Ladies'
Banquet
Delightful
Affair
Saturday
Evening
Th
anmi'il
Knnnat
rf
fVia
TJpf
Erikson
Ladies'
Club
took
place
on
Saturday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Moen,
Tenth
Avenue
East
and
proved
to
be
a
most
en
a.
1
jtyies
.
.
.
black
tad
white
.
.
.
associate)
themselves
with
th
formal
woolens
for
general
town
wear.
Woolens
for
.i
:
show
the
new
"Algerian"
colon
.
.
.
brilliant
blues
uud
greens,
rich
orange
and
flaming
red.
Cotton
In
meh
wm-of
varying
steemeas
are
pronounced
good.
Styles
That
Wing
South
Perhaps
It
is
to
remind
the
lucky
opes
who
loll
in
'he
southern
sunshine
of
the
northern
snows
they
are
mi;n
.
.
.
that
white
Is
so
prevalent
in
nodes
for
all
types
of
r-.
r
wear.
SrUire
white
costumes
...
or
white
with
a
tou
1
'
color
.
.
.
should
be
the
backbone
of
the
southbound
w
,
i
;
robe.
Bright
red.
too,
is
very
important
alone
or
combmM
with
white.
It
makes
the
background,
too,
for
brilliant.
pn:,i-destlned
for
beach
pajamas,
for
afternoon
costumes
:
r
evening
wear.
Flannels
stage
a
come
-back
In
southern
la
shions
this
year
...
not
only
In
the
beautiful
pastel
sh.nK.-for
sports,
but
la
navy
and
other
dark
colors
for
street
w
.
:
The
pajama
goes
formal,
and
makes
iU
appearand
.it
simpler
evening
functions
.
.
though
often
oj
a
ke
could
discern
that
it
really
is
a
pajama
...
so
tklrt-llke
.nui
full
are
the
trousers.
The
"grande
dame"
mode
still
pre..iu.
In
the
formal
mode
for
the
south
.
.
.
with
flowers,
fur
.md
embroidery
appearing
frequently.
Printed
chiffons
at-
in
are
seen
on
the
horison
for
those
who
side-step
winter
but
they
are
a
very
luxurious
edition
this
season
.
.
.
Jarqu
i
i
In
effect.
"Double-warp"
chiffons
and
"faeonne"
chiff'.n
they
are
sometimes
called
...
and
they
have
self
-colors
figures
woven
Into
their
grounds.
The
figures
may
be
larp
r
small.
The
hate
that
go
south
will
carry
the
stiffened
bm:
that
Paris
is
showing
.
.
.
wire
around
the
edges
so
that
they
may
be
turned
and
curved,
and
remain
stiffly
In
pi
'
Shoes
Show
a
Dual
Nature
Bleolored
shoes
are
the
latest
note
In
footwear
from
P.i
m
Contrasting
heels
.
.
.
such
as
a
pastel
shoe
with
a
naw
)
1
...
a
Jade
slipper
with
a
darker
green
heel
...
a
white
.slipper
with
back
and
heel
of
green
are
important
exam(
Two-toned
shoes,
showing
two
shades
of
the
same
color
r
strongly
contrasting
colors,
are
also
going
smart
plaw
a
to
materials
.
.
.
pebbly
silks,
heavy
flat
crepe,
marocain
.mi
flamenga
are
chosen
for
evening.
For
next
spring,
kid
.
predicted
as
the
leader
for
daytime
shoes
...
In
the
new
mill
finish
now
available
In
brown
as
well
as
black.
Crorc-M.'
and
frog
register
smartness
for
fashionable
mornings
I
?
ard
as
a
trimming
appears
on
eVenmg
slipper!.
'Then
i
lltfle
change
1n
the
general
lines
..
.
the
vamp
whmhum'
fairly
well
rounded.
joyable
affair
Indeed.
The
rooms
were
beautifully
decorated
for
the
occasion
and
the
banquet
table
presented'
a
delightful
appearance.
After
a
few
remarks
of
welcome
by
the
president
Mrs.
O.
Johnson,
there
was
the
singing
of
a
song
especially
composed
for
the
occasion
and
honoring
B.
M.
Simpson,
who
organized
the
Lief
Erikson
Society
here.
There
was
another
song
also
especially
composed
for
the
occasion
and
touching
upon
the
work
of
A
Uhfc
rlela
fnllnWWl
thf
Dtf
rsii
Ki.tt
1
1-
ltf"!
first
Mrs.
Nels
Luth:
M-.-d.J
,
v
.
rj
TnhflSS
I
vi.
.lonnson;
intra,
wir
r
men's
first.
N.
Jorstad
-'('"n(1
1
Erikstad;
third.
B.
M
sv
After
cards,
commui
1
.
.
lag
nl
l)P
vur.u.1
bo
jos
ana
invru"
bers
were
enjoyed.
Thcr-
v1"1'
uuuirnees
Dy
u,
M.
r""i-
.
.
idcii'
"
l
mi.
cniuiaa.
me
vi
r1
the
Lief
Erikson
Boch
'v