Tuesday.
January
23.
1633.,
LOCAL
NEWS
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
11
o'clock,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
running
on
time.
Mrs.
8.
A.
Cheeseman
of
Haysport
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Catala
(or
Victoria
where
she
has
been
called
on
account
of
in
death
of
her
father,
William
Washington.
The
B.
C.
Gazette
announces
UK
appointment
of
Wesley
Herblsoh
Houston,
manager
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
at
Port
Simpson,
as
a
justice
of
the
peace.
Walter
Johnson
and
Mlnoru
Sakamoto,
after
having
spent
the
patt
two
or
three
days
in
town,
are
leaving
today
on
their
return
to
their
home
at
Osland.
Dr.
Neal
M.
Carter,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimen
tal
station,
will
be
the
speaker
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
tomorrow
A
meeting
of
the
club
executive
was
hold
today,
nfrc
m
A
Dewhurst
ftnd
dauflh
ter
Mrs.
F.
J.
Goldsworthy,
who
have
been
paying
a
visit
with
Mrs.
Dewhurst's
mother,
Mrs.
William
Elstermann
of
Jap
Inlet,
sailed
by
the
Catala
this
afternoon
on
their
return
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
J.
E.
Boddle
sailed
this
after
noon
on
the
Catala
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Vancouver
Island.
J.
G.
Johns
returned
to
the
cltv
on
the
Catala
this
morning
after
maKing
the
round
triD
to
Stewart
and
Anyox
on
business.
Removal
of
earth
at
the
new
fed
eral
building
site
on
Third
Avenue
got
under
way
this
morning.
Rough
lumber
to
be
used
for
frames
and
other
work
was
also
being
delivered
to
the
site.
Ole
Rysstad
of
the
Dally
News
de
livery
staff
had
the
misfortune
to
break
his
arm
below
the
elbow
to
day
while
riding
his
bicycle
In
from
Seal
Cove.
The
bicycle
went
off
the
street
and
turned
over
several
times.
The
lad
was
taken
to
hos
pital.
BLACKHEADS
Don't
unwt-w
Imrkhead-
-dimu.lve
thn.
Gt
two
ounrM
of
peroxln
powder
from
nr
drwt
"lore
and
rub
ntlr
with
wrt,
hot
cloth
over
th
blarkhradr.
Th
limply
dl-nulv
and
disappear
by
this
aaf
and
aura
"thud.
Have
a
Hollywood
comjilexIoD
building
booms
JOHANNESBURG,"
South
Africa
!Jan.
25:
(CP)
To
the
end
of
No
vember,
1937,
10,000,000
($50,000
000)
worth
of
building
plans
were
passed
by
the
engineer's
depart
ment
of
Johannesburg.
The
1936
total
was
under
9,000,000
($45,000
1000).
wm
Ems
i
m-
i
ia
im
-v
'
.
..
s
.
AMY
DAY
A
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
'seem
uio&ri'EO
ovfcf2.-rne
you
I
'
.
.
"TVJtr
CkiS
"TELEPHONE
-nLLVE-.VlHM-o
DECKION
THAT'S
PCrTHE"
'
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m
i
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in
i
.
-
II
t
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It,
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1
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MOM
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7-
MB
30T
TO
QUIT
CITHER
V
.r
UL
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
January
25.
1913
The
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
As
sociation
held
its
annual
meeting
and,
so
great
was
the
enthusiasm
for,
the
cause,
that
the
audience
sat
until
after
midnight
discussing
the
public
Issues.
In
the
absence
of
the
president,
Dr.
W.
T
Kergin,
A.
M.
Manson
occupied
the
chair.
Speakers
Included
Fred
Stork,
H.
F.
McRae,
Mayor
T.
D
Pattullo,
G.
W.
Nlckerson,
D.
C
McRae,
Capt.
H.
K.
Freeman,
G.
R
Naden
and
W.
E.
Williams.
A.
M.
Manson
was
elected
president
fo.
the
ensuing
year
with
F.
G.
Dawson
and
H.
B.
Campbell
as
vice-
presidents
and
other
members
of
the
executive
P.
W.
Anderson,
sec
retary,
D.
H.
Morrison,
J.
J.
Sloan,
P.
McMordle,
H.
F.
McRae,
C
W.
Peck,
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergin,
G,
W
Nlckerson,
G.
R.
Naden,
W.
V.
Lynch,
G.
J.
Frizzell,
Fred
Stork
D.
A.
McKInnon,
A.
H.
Allison,
D
C.
McRae
and
Frank
Mobley.
The
steamer
Prince
Rupert
sail
ed
yesterday
morning
for
Van
couver.
It
is
the
last
trip
for
Capt
B.
L.
Johnson
who
is
retiring
from
the
service
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Steamship
Co.
to
become
a
pilot
at
Vancouver.
ion
iiEiiii
fino
ftTRinoTH
a
?e
FISH
rPHOSE
growing,
active
children
of
yours
need
plenty
of
Canadian
Fish
to
keep
them
"supplied
'with
pep
and
energy.
Tisli
can
be
served
in
tempting,
appetizing
ways
that
children
will
love
.
.
.
and
it
contains
so
much
nourishment
for
them,
so
many
of
the
elements
that
build
their
health
.
.
.
there's
no
other
food
so
good
for
them.
Give
the
whole
family
this
health-building
food
.
.
.
serve
fish
more
often.
Over
sixty
kinds
of
Canadian
Sea
Fish,
Fresh'
Water
Fish,
and
Shellfish
can
be
served
in
a
wonderful
variety
of
wholesome,
delicious,
economical
dishes.
I
I
I
I
J
F
DEPARTMENT
OF
FISHERIES,
OTTAWA.
akei!
'
WRITE
FOR
fiee
BOOKLET
Dtpartminc
o(
FUharlat,
Plc
wnJ
me
your
(ret
52-PM
Booklet,
"Aoy
Day
Fish
Day,"
containing
100
delightful
and
economical
Fish
Recipe.
g
Nm
AiirM
015
I
S
H
D
A
V
YOU
KNOW
HOVJ
I
FEEL.,TUUE
BETWEEN
DUTY
AND
UOVt
J
TH2
DAILY
N2W3
PAGE
THREE
So
Grandma
Knew
What
Was
Better
Modern
Girl
Turns
Back
For
Ideas
For
1938
Clothes
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
25:
(CP)
There
Is
an'ld
-fashioned
slant
to
me
new-iasiuonea
lingerie
oi
me
girl
of
1938.
Next
to
the
skin,
Judy
O'Grady
and
-the
Colonel's
lady,
sisters
in
modernity,
are
using
costume
tricks
that
grandmother
used
to
know.
'
They
go
skiing
in
woollen
under
wear,
sleep
In
long-sleeved
nightdresses,
dance
in
cotton
petticoats,
wear
girdles
that
give
them
a
laced-ln
lookand
the
most
modern
of
them
are
threading
ribbons
into
their
lingerie
again.
It
all
began
with
two
things
the
trend
back
toward
feminine
curves
and
the
modern
girl's
determina
tion
to
cllrig
td
her
sports
as
well
as
to
her
femininity
and
to
be
comfortable
while
she
played.
That
vogue
for
curves,
that
wait
ed
so
long
to
be
pulled
back
into
fashion,
brought
girdles
back
to
the
picture,
In
marked
contrast
to
the
turbulent
20's
when
the
flapper
left
her
girdle
if
.any
in
the
checkroom
and
sailed
onto
the
dance
floor
without
it,
The
girl
of
1938
pays
more
attention
to
the
selection
of
her
girdle
than
to
picking
any
other
part
of
her
costume
and
she
keepte
It
on.
lingerie,
too,
harks
back
to
grandmother.
.
Cotton
petticoats
and
slips
are
here,
designed
with
embroidered
ruffles
to
wear
under
spring
and
summer
dance
frocks-j
And
from
Paris
comes
word
of
frivolous
lingerie
finished,
with
old-
I
fashioned
beading
and
threaded
with
shining
satin
ribbons.
High-necked
long-sleeved
night
MISSING
PO-PEEP
LIVERPOOL,
Eng.
Jan
25:
(CP)
A
policeman
in
the
Fazakerie?
district
rubbed
his
ejfes,
then
called
for
reinforcements
to
round
up
a
flock
jof
,
sheep
wanderirv.j
through
the
'streets'
with
no
person
in
charge.
.
...
ORION
CONSTELLATION
LONDON.
Jan.
25:
tCP)
Three
LONDON,
Jan.
25:
(CP)
F.
V.
Wylle
of
the
Indian
civil
service,
British
resident
at
JalnUr,
will
suc-
IT'S
A
DECmOfJ
DISC0M0RT
OF
CAPITOL
Presidents'
Wives
Had
Much
to
Put
Up
With
at
White
House
BOSTON,
Jan.
25:
(CP)
It
Is
amazing
to
think
of
the
discom
forts
with
which
United
States
j
Presidents
have
put
up
says
Mar-f
garet
Elcks
In
The
Transcript,
re
viewing
Ethel
Lewis'
book
on
The
White
House.
For
years
there
was'
no
heat
in
the
house
except
wood
House
make
an
endearing
picture.
A
description
is
given
of
the
wondrous
carrier
which
President
Roosevelt
uses
for
his
luncheon,
when
it
is
brought
to
his
office.
Modern
to
every
detail,
with
places
for
hot
and
cold
food,
It
Is
a
constant
delight
to
his
callers.
Although
no
presidential
family
f
has
had
very
much
to
say
about
the
exterior
of
the
White
House,
its
interior
decorations
have
been;
changed
time
and
again
to
suit.
the
fancy
of
the
period
and
the
I
oresldent's
wife.
It
was
in
1902
j
that
it
was
decided
a
great
deal!
must
be
done
to
restore
the
house
The
number
of
rats
was
astound-,
ing.
There
were
as
many
as
five
layers
of
paper
on
the
walls,
which
when
removed,
brought
the
plaster
along,
too.
Wooden
beams
were,
seared
by
electric
wires
whieh
he
a
been
installed
without
insulation
It
was
a
pretty
mass.
The
history
of
the
flowers
and
grounds
at
the
White
House
makes
an
Interesting
story.
Many
of
tht
women
who
have
resided
there
have
been
intensely
thrilled
with
jthe
conservatories.
Blossoms
which
j
dresses,
of
sheer
.lace-trimmed-the
greenhouses
have
provided
fot
georgette
appear
In
modern
steam-j
state
dinners
and
decorations
art
heated
bedrooms
reminders
of
the
fabulous.
Orchids
were
favored
nights
when
flannel
night-robes
crept
Into
feather
beds.'
Even
the
most
modern
of
sports
has
a
fashion
touch
from
the
90's.
The
girl
of
1938
zipslclown
a
snow-covered
ski
slop
wearing
long
woolen
underwear
tinder
her
smart
suit.
'
It
may
not
be
'red
flannel,
but
It
is
l
long
and
it's
warm.
there
long
before
most
people
could
afford
them
and
rare
blooms
have
been
a
specialty.
At
the
wedding
of
President
Grover
Cleve
'rod
and
Miss
Frances
Folsom,
ac-
"ordinz
to
the
author.
"Jngenultvl
ha
bsen
allowed
to
run
riot
and
n
ms
ilreplaze
Dming
red
De
i'.nias
were
arranged
to
simulate
real
fires.
Ncr
was
that
all
cen
Havre's
were
laid
to
represent
the
j
pshes
and
the
ordinary
glazed.
''JeF
of
the
hearth
were
obscured
by
closely-packed
blossoms
of
bri?
'isnt
hue."
I
i
ceed
Sir
Hyde
Gowan
on
May
27.
as.
governor
of
the
Central
Provinces
and
Berar.
Announcements
All
advertisements
ln
this
col-jmn
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word,
shlDS
named
Orion
berthed
in
Lon-
1
don
docks
one
day
recently.
They
Presbyterian
Burn's
Banquet
Jan-,
were
a
24,000-ton
British
liner,
a
uary
25.
i
'
5,000-ton
Greek
freighter
and
a
Finnish
timber
carrier
of
2,400
tons.
Catholic
Tea,
;
Jan.
27.
PRISONERS
GET
PAY
Mrs.
McCaffery
i
Baptist
Supper,
February
3.
LIVERPOOL,
England,'
Jan.
25:
women's
Hospital
Auxiliary
Ball,
(CP)
Walton
Prison
Inmates
here
February
4.
will
receive
small
payment
for
their
work
in
future.
They
will
be
al-
united
Missionary
Tea,
Febru-lowed
to
spend
earnings,
at
the
ary
8.
prison
canteen,
VALUABLE
HIDES
DARWIN,
Australia,
Jan.
25:
(CP)
It
Is
estimated
that
buffalo
hides
shipped
from
here
during
the
buf-i
falo
shooting
season
which
ended
in
December,
will'
benefit
North
Australia
by
about
20,000
($30,000).
APPOINTED
GOVERNOR
Ridley
Home
Sale,,
February.
10.
Valentine
Cabaret,
Benefit
Boys'
Band,
February
11.
Cambral
Valentine
Dance;
Feo-
ruary
14.
t
,
Masonic
Ball,
Thursday,
February
17.
February
17
and
18,
"One
Delirious
Night,"
United
Church.
C.
N.
R.
A.
Annual
Dance,
March
Cathedral
Easter
sale,
April
21
VOUK
DOTV
MAY
be
to
SIMPKIMS
AMD
CO,
BUT
VOUR
UE
BELONGS
TO
HE
Try
Salada
Orange
Pekoe
Blend
Rfl
A
w
m
n
Mil
ALAUA
TEA
WHAT'S
THIS
CAPE
TOWN,
Jan.
25:
(CP)
ln
The
Argus,
The
fires,
nor
roads
up
to
it.
The
bath-i
ape
room
facilities
Just
weren't
andf'ulu""Mi"'
iwpufcucuiB
closet
space
was
also
lacking.
ThePlanned
for
CaPe
Town-basket-struggles
of
the
various
hostesses
j
bal1
for
men"
He
says
it
is
generic
makP
a
home
in
the
white
regarded
as
a
soft
game
here
but
in
the
United
States
and
Canada
It
is
played
by
men
and
is
a
great
game
for
keeping
fit.
"PLUM"
WARNER'S
TIP
LONDON,
Jan.
25:
(CP)
"If
you
find
anyone
laying
two
to
one
on
the
Australians,
take
it,"
says
Sir
SKi
PHIL
BACH
DIES
MIDDLESBROUGH,
Jan.
25.
(CP)
Football
has
lost
a
well-known
figure
in
the
death
of
Phil
Bach
at
the
age
of
65.
Former
international
and
a
member
of
the
F.
A.
Council
he
was
connected
with
soccer
nearly
50
years.
Pelham
Warner,
chairman
of
the
Test
Selection
Committee
relative
to
next
summer's
England-Australia
cricket
tests.
"Demers"
osing
SALE
Out
Shoe
Specials
Priced
at
,2.95,
$2.50,
$1.95
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Simmons
Felt
Mattresses
30
FELT
MATTRESSES
All
sizes.
While
they
last,
for
one
week,
Qft
gft
each
Phone
775
327
THIRD
AVENUE
7
tT
I
The
Central
Hotel
VIGO.
V-Olim
ROOMS
and
CAF1
D.C.,
Fh.C,
Sp.C.
I
Phone
51
Chiropractic
Specialist
(
for
Best
Household
Coal
No.
4
LEEDS
APARTMENTS
c
E
BLACK
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUES-
T.
S.
S.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
DAY,
1:30
p.m.
9:
P
m
Due
Vancouver,
Thurs.
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Sun.
Midnight
If
convenient
pleaso
purchase
tickets
at
office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
I.
'
"
.
.
,
"
I
-
By
Westover
VMEUL,
VOU
.
SEEM
TO
TAKE
A
UDT
FOR
C3R.AMTEO,
TOUN6
Mam
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L'
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va-
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-
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Hotel
Arrivals
Royal
G.'
Olsen,
city.
Prince
Rupert
.U.
G.
McKenzle,
Vancouver.
O.
N.
R.
TRAINS
'
.
'
,S?
For
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
.
6
p.m.
From
the
East-
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
11
pjn.
Reach
the
most
people
to
city
and
district
with
an
advertisement
In
the
Dally
Newi.
i
u
1
l-'-.
i