PAOETWO.
The
Daily
News
pnixcR
nupnnT
nniTisii
('olumhia.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
oxcpl
Sunday,
I
lie
Prince
Hiiperl
Hailv
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
i
If.
P.
PULLKX,
Managing
Editor.
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and
Circulation
Telephone
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Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
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should
he
in
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Daily
News
Office-on
day
preceding
publication.
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advertising
received
subject
In
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT
ISSUES
VALUABLE
BOOK
"Canada-Natural
Resources
and
Commerce"
Contains
Wealth
..
of
Information
A
wealth
of
information
on
Canada's
natural
resources,
developed
Industries
and
exnumer1.
rial
jfrnwlh
lias
been
assembled
in
"Canada
Natural
Hesnurco
and
.Commerce,"
a
small,
compact
volume
issued
by
Ibc
Xa.
lurid
Resource
Intelligence
Service,
Department
of
the
Interior.
II
gives
u
condensed
but
thorough
survey
of-
Canada's
varied
resource
and
Hie
broad
features
Hiey
imparl
lo
Hie
tD
.Monday.
IX'c.
21,
1023.
The
Good-will
Of
Christmas.
(hie
of
His
most
astonishing
features
of
Christmas
is
Hie
way
in
which
Tor
a
brief
season
Hie
spirit
of
good-will
conipiers
the
selfish
world.
Hut
why
is
this
for
such
a
brief
season?
To
answer
lliis
iiiestiou
we
must
investigate
(he
causes
which
produce,
such
widespread
good-will
for
this
limited
period.
V
-
There
is
first
a
moving
appeal
to
our
religious
imagination.
The
story
of
the
.Mother
and
the
Child
is
so
intensely
human
thai
it
wins
its
way
into
all
hearts.
What
is
nohlcsl
and
host
within
us
responds
to
the
mssage
Jif
(Sod's
universal
love
revealed
in
ns
i;
hunimi
form.
'
There
is
next
lli3
power
of
religious
tradition.
What
is
most
sacred
is
handed
down
from
generation
lo
generation
in
Christian
customs.
.Men
who
would
chuck
the
religious
dogma
are
not
willing
lo
chuck
the
Christmas
cheer.
The
spell
of
Christmas
is
fel
hy
all.
,
.There
i
further
the
emotional
stress
of
family
associations.
We
rememh'.'r
what
our
parents
did
when
we
were
hoys
.unl
girls,,
and
we
do
nolvnntoiir
children
to
miss
(ho
Christmas
joy,
:
.
-
"
'
v...'
'
,
V
'
:
"
All
United
With
!
Religious
Fealing.
';
"'
The
result
of
all
these
causes
combined
is'
that
the
practical
side
of
Christmas
unites
with
one
religious
feeling
millions
of
people
separated
hy
conflicting
religious
views.
Ami
it
is
because
so
many
millions
of
people
throughout
the
world
are
spontaneously
giving
themselves
up
to
the
Christmas
feeling
that
good-will
is
so
widespread.
If
we
wish
the
period
of
good-will
extended
we
must
try
and
keep
in
the
forefront
th?
same
causes.
Our
daily
religion
must
appeal
more
to
our
heart
and
rnmmoit
sense.
It
must
he
more
practical.
We
need
to
fire
the
imagination
of
the
world
with
the
thought
tha,l
th?
Love
of
(Sod
has
made
it
possible
for
all;
men
tj
feel
kindly
toward
their
neighbors
at
all
times.
We
need
to
expose
the.
fallacy
of
hitter
strife
over
the
nature
of
tin
very
Christ
who
came
to
promote
peace
and
good-will.
We
need
to
(-olivines
as
many
as
possible
that
in
the
realm
of
"vibrating
thought
and
feeling
like,
bepets
like.
Beginning
with
ourselves,
if
every
day
we
radiate
kindly
feeling
and
good-will
we
shall
soon
extend
our
Christmas.
Regardless
of
distanc?
our
thought-waves
will
pass
from
mind
to
mind
awakening
a
responsive
reply.
The
more
we
can
get
to
unite
in
this
far-reaching
prise
the
greater
will
be
the
collective
power
of
Christian
good-will.
F.
II.
I)IJ
V
EH.
NET,
Archbishop
of
Caledonia.
A
Very
Merry
Xmas
To
All.
'
"
-"
-
-
'
-
The
Daily
News
again
take
.great
f
pleasure
in
extending
mosi
nearly
.good
wishes
(o
its
readers
and
advertisers
th?
public
generally
for
a
Happy
Vuletide
season.
.
Tomorrow
it
hopes
that
all
dull
cares
of
business
or
labor
may
be
submerged
in
n
true
and
fitting
celebration
of
a
.Merrv
Christmas.
To
give
their
diversity
and
abundance.
II
gives,
in
short,
"a
hirifs
eye
view
of
Canaila
physical
assets,
developed
and
latent.
The
booklet
is
well
illustrated
with
photographs.
In
addition
it
contains
two
very
illuminating
map
one
showing
Hie
main
(economic
units
into
which
Hie
country
is
naturally
divided,
and
I
he
second
indicating
transpor
tation
routes,
industrial
areas
and
the
distribution
of
resources
such
as
arable
and
ranching
lands.
fnresls.
waterpowers.
mineral
areas
and
commercial
fisheries.
Nol
only
to
Hie
Candiau
business
man
bul
lo
Hie
visitor
and
lo
Ihe
student
abroad
Ibis
vol
ume
gives
a
uuick
grasp
of
Ihe
commerce
of
Hie
Dominion
by
larger
feature
r
i'.ni
Iheir
limitations
as
well
as
bylduslrial
and
commercial
life
"MILLBANK"
HilslillMlii'lHIrfHdd
in-
is
heller
than
lo
receive,
it
is
nid,
but
to
give,
we
may
alsoX)iCures
say,
is
to
receive.
Hy
giving
pleasure
to
others
is,
for
thej
mosi
oi
us.
io
receive
in
rsturn
a
pleasure
in
the
enjoyment
which
we
may
dispense.
That
all
may
be
given
over
to
the
good-will
and
pleasures
of
this
most
joyous
season
in
their
different
spheres
is
our
simple
but
e;vu
wish.
Wednesday
and
Thursday
Legend
of
-Sleepy
low."
Comedy
Hush."
''ox-News
fiazclto.
"the
llol.
Honnie
Hrier
Friday
,
and
Saturday
Mary
Pickford
in
"Toss
of
Hie
Storm
Country."
Topics
of
the
Day.
The
Weslhnlmo
Theatre
has
i-litaiucil
a
fine
list
of
picture
for
Christmas
week.
"Trilby"
('tines
tonight
and
tomorrow.
'The
Legend
of
Sleepy
Hollow,
Wednesday
and
Thursday,
and
on
Friday
ami
Saturday,
a
film
which
loeal
fans
have
long
been
wailing
lo
see,
Mary
Pickford
in
"Toss
of
the
Storm
Country."
'Nothing
In
it."
remarked
Paulino
Caroh
when
she
was
re-
cenllv
showered
with
-
felirita-
liolis
over
the
:
rumor
that
she
was
enraged
lo
Cone
Sarazen.
Die
professional
golf
player
of
Hie
United
Stales.
Paulino
will
continue
lo
register
her
emotions
before
Hie
camera
and
(iene
will
continue
driving
the
hall
through
the
fairway.
'
Eleanor
filyn's
famous
book
"Three
Weeks"
j
being
plcltir-ized
by
Onldwyn
and
will
have
its
metropolitan
premiere
in
New
York
shortly.
Charle
Hay
was
host
at
the
President
Theatre
in
Washing-Ion,
I.C.
recently
when
his
new
pTcture,
"The
Courtship
of.
utiles
Slniidish"
was
given
its
pre
miere.
.
.
,
filoria
Swanson
and
Thomas
Meighan
are
preparing
for
new
When
Ex-Premier
David
Lloyd
Ceorge
lefl
America
recently
for
home
he
was
presented
witli
complete
film
record
of
his
American
lour
by
Edgar
H.
Hat
rick,
general
manager
of
Hie
In
lernalinnal
News
Heel
Corpora-
lion.
NO
XMAS
STOCKING
FOR
MARY
PICKFORD
most
unusual
problem
con
fronted
Mary
Pickford
this
year.
She
could
hardly
find
time
lo
do
her
shopping.
Every
minute
has
leon
taken
up
by
the
rigid
pro
duction
schedule
laid
out
for
"Dorothy
Vernon
of
Haddnn
Hall,"
the
feature
she
is
now
at
work
on.
I
haven
I
even
had
lime
lo
Hi
ink
of
the
holidays,'
paid
Mary.
"Present
indications
are
thai
there
will
he
empty
stock
ings
in
our
household,
for
there
doesn't
seem
any
possibility
of
my
gelling
away
for
a
lour
of
the
si
ores.'
One
of
this
lillle
lady's
great
joy
has
always
been
Ihe
privil
ege
of
buying
in
person
all
of
her
Christmas
gifts,
bul
Ibis
was
a
Christmas
by
proxy
for
,
Mary,
for
someone
else
had
lo
ibuy
(he
presents
she
gave
away.
IHOW
TRILBIES
BECAME
SYNONYM
FOR
FEET
Those
of
Madamalsele
Andree
Lafayette
Shown
In
Tonight's
Picture
One
doe
not
have
o
he
num.
ibereil
amongst
Ihe
oldest
Inhabi-'tants
lo
recall
Ihe
way
in
which
illie
word
trilbies
came
to
be
absorbed
into
American
vernacular
as
a
synonym
for
feel.
A
novel
was
written
in
Trance
by
Oeorge
Du
Msiurier.
Its
concise,
caption.
Ions
title
appealed
no
1ck
In
the
imagination
Hian
Hie
charm
lof
lis
delightful'
heroine.
a
strange
young
creature
of
the
Montmarlre,
linsophisllcaled
in
spite
of
her
surroundings
and
the
demands
made
upon
her
as
an
arlisls!
mode),
noled
clilefly
for
the
beatily
and
perfection
of
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
Monday
December
?l,
tv3
Movies
and
Movie
People
Devoted
to
the
doings
and
sayings
of
those
who
entertain
the
public.
WEEK
AT
WESTHOLME
Monday
and
Tuesday
Hirliard
Walton
Tally'
"Trilby."
Comedy
"The
Iteporlor."
Pal
lie
Meview.
i
Will
linger.
in
her
feel.
This
now)
wa
"Trilby."
II
aehieed
such
tremendous
popularity
thai
its
tilje
was
on
every
tongue.
Itichnrd
1i1ioii
Tally
'
hrillianl
screen
proilur'liou
of
"Trilby,"
which
is
i
be
presented
al-lhe
Westlioltiie.
Theatre
tonight
and
tomorrow
will
most;
probably
provoke
u
renewal
or
the
diseusslon
of
feel.
Andrce
Lafayette,
a
mademoiselle
with
perfect
feel,
who
was
found
in
Pari
after
a
lengthy
search
nl
home
and
abroad
by
Mr.
Tally
is
by
all
critics
acclaimed
an
ideal
Trilby.
I
Mademoiselle's
beautiful
feel'
will
be
seen
in
Hie
picture.
They,
are
unspoiled
because
Madcmoi-:
elle
has
never
worn
tight
shoes.1
being
unlike
Hie
average
Paris-ienne
in
I
hat
regard.
WILL
ROGERS
PLAYS
!
HIS
FAV0R1TE
ROLE
"Macbeth,"
"Rip
Van
Winkle"
and
'Ichabod
Crane"
His
Heart's
Desire
"Everything
comes
lo
him
who
waits,"
according
to
the
old
maxim,
and
for
once
tin
came
true
in
the
life
of
Will
linger,
who
plays
the
role
of
Ichahod
Crane
in
"The
lleadle
Horseman"
or
"The
Legend
of
Sleepy
Hollow."
Ihe
scheduled
attraction
for
the
Weslholme
Theatre
Wednesday
and
Thursday
tilghl
II
lias
always
been,
according
lo
Mr.
lingers,
his
desire
to
play
certain
roles
or
represent
certain
characters
in
mpdem
dramas
One
nf
these
was
"Macbeth,
the
other
was
"Hip
Van
Winkle
a
;ii
the
last
was
Ichabod
Crane
an
"The
Legend
nf
Sleepy
Hollow
When
aked
why
he
liked
"hr
first
two
mentioned,
Mr.
lingers
replied
in
his
own
inimitable
way
that
he
always
found
thai
a
person
who
was
not
good
-look
ing
could
always'
make
a
bigger
success
when
heavily
disguised,
He
figured
that
in
Hip
Van
Winkle
Ihe
nnwfng
whiskers
would
help
cover
up
what
he
considers
his
lack
of
facial
beauty
and
in
"Macbeth'
Hie
darkness
or
the
skin
would
act
as
a
very
good
disguise.
However,
in
Ihe
role
of
Ichabod
of
the
Storm
Country'1
Coming
to
Weslholme
Theatre
Seldom
has
there
been
shown
w
-
.
-
-
-
.
"n
m
m
m
scrpill
olPlll
n
milntitn
till!
(I
t
Crane.
Mr.
Hogers
must
be
his
,M,
r).r)ai
fBH
,al
NUj
own
self
allowing,
hi
pleasing
pifkfwn,
pr,.ay
ealM,rale.
personality
to
hold
full
sway.
The
very
fact
that
he
likes
Ihe
role
on
her
trianiphant
histrionic
ef-
forts
of
eight
years
ago
has
had
makes
his
chararleriiati.m
ery;a
mark.
rfrtt
in
intensifying
near
perfect
Mr.
Hogers
feel.
,
,,,,,.
inlpresi.
i.ui
uiie
h
comnoence
inai
U
,M
Mi,
lrkfon
ue
wnuni
no
asKe(
io
play
play
llie
r-n-
role
of
the
grotesque
schoolmaster
of
Sleepy
Hollow
when
it
was
in
fact
one
of
the
roles
Ihat
he
was
most
desirous
of
GREAT
INTEREST
IN
NEW
PICKFORD
HIJMi'
run
Ihe
Marked
Enthusiasm
Over
"Test
reaches
Ihe
zenilh
of
her
dramatic
power
in
her
'interpretation
of
Hie
character
of
(his
sympathy-winning
and
admirable
heroine
and
many
authorities
proclaim
it
truly
marvellous
ns
an
example
of
her
incomparable
ability
to
make
people
laugh
one
jiiinule
and
cry
Ihe
next.
Miss
s
wonderful
ability
t
o
gauntlet
of
human
emo-
lions
with
so
much
natural
real-i
ism
is
Ihe
secret
of
her
unprece.
denied
success
as
an
exponent
of
j
the
cinema
art.
j
In
this
enorlml
olinlmtav
aim
'
such
a
marked
inleresl
in
a'f
Mirrounded
by
a
supporting
forthcoming
photoplay
as
thai'
I
of
eicpfilinnnt
ln-lllln,w
I
eiinced
by
local
lbea
I
re-goers
jLloyd
Hughe,
in
the
leading
male!
since
Ihe
first
announcement
nfjrole.
whirl,
was
originally
created'
the
coming
of
Mary
pickford
in
by
the
lale
llnr.,1,1
l:nnn.t
;
her
own
and
a
new
version
of
nnrf
filnrin
u
tu
n....l
!
less
of
the
Sorm
Ouinlry."
are
esneclallv
irnn.l
ni.'ir
which
will
be
the
allracfion
nt
Torrence,
Forrest
Hoblnson
'
the
Westholme
Theatre
Friday
D.mnv
Hov.
Je.in
nAp.i.nii
r:...
and
Saturday.
II
is
perhaps
the
Saville
and
Madn
conminalion
of
a
favorite
star
in
oil
give
excellent
performances.
;
Andree
Uftyette
Crchton
HleilTriltiy
At
the
Westholme
Tonight
and
Tomorrow,
August,
1914,
the
SINCE
world
has
endured
unutterable
suffering,
and
the
Armistice
of
November,
1918,
has
brought
only
a
nominal
peace.
International
jealousy
and
fear
are
consuming
the
heart
of
Europe,
and,
even
in
Canada,
we
are
deeply
anxious,
knowing
what
a
menace
these
conflicting
interests
are
to
the
whole
of
humanity.
But
to
nations
and
to
individuals
there
comes
at
this
season
a
message
across
nineteen
centuries:
"Peace
on
earth
to
men
of
good
will"
and
to
all
the
same
voice
says:
"Come
unto
Me
and
I
will
give
you
Rest"
n
Local
Representatives
McCAFFERY
&
GIBBONS
a
favorite
play
which
makes
thu
HHMnnm
-.V.'
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Santa
Claus
Is
Delighted
With
Our
New
8tock
or
Tom
Smith's
Yuletlde
Crackers.
All
the
fun
of
Ihe
f
ur
al
the
table
on
Xnia
ll..v
Kery
rracki-r
contains
n
d-tigiitial
jift
nml
are
intsirled
direct
from
Loudon,
Knglaml.
There
is
nolhing
else
like
them
in
the
Crocker
bio"
nml
they
are
the
rage
of
Hie
llrilfh
Me.
A
iiia.terpice
of
art
ami
jnt
the
thing
for
table
decoration
purpo-e.
Also
Tom
Smith's
Imported
Toy
Novelties
filled
w.lh
candies.
The
face
of
your
boy
or
girl
will
regi-lcr
delight
if
.Santa
Chins
is
(old
In
put
one
or
the?
in
Iheir
slocking
Xmas
Kve.
Purdy's
Famous
Candles
in
delightful
bnxe.
Purdy'
tlandies
lead
in
ihe
randy
market
today.
If
you
sny
it
with
'
Ponly's"
you'll
say
it
right.
ROCK
BOTTOM
PRICES.
Call
In
and
we'll
be
glad
to
show
you.
Prince
Rupert
CIGAR
STORE
Third
Avenue.
We
Cash
Cheques.
'
BUY
USEFUL
GIFTS
"Wo
know
that
in
our
line
of
"Hanola"
llalli
Hon
in
l
ixliires,
"Lnmiuo"
Aluminum
Ware,
"Kveready"
Klah
iBhls,
Pocket
Knives,
Cbicks.
percidalors.
Ten
Pols,
elc
.
that
you
will
find
some
useful
gift,
that
someone
would
be
most
pleased
o
receive.
KAIEN
HARDWARE
CO.
Te1,3
We
Deliver.
P.O
Box
1640.
TO
THE
PEOPLE
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BARRIE'S
Home
Furnishings
Wishes
Yon
All
the
Compliments
of
the
Season,
and
Respectfully
Solicits
Your
Trade
'During
1024.