1
PACE
TWO.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
TuoUy.
Feembr
The
Daily
News
prixck
iu
pf.rt
-
ihiitlsii
wlimiha.
Publihed
F.vcry
Aflenioon,
exc-pl
Sunday,
the
Prince
.
fliifwrt
I
tally
New.
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
Pt'l.LKN,
.Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
93
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITIOH
Toe-day.
I-e.
I.
1923
Local
Member
And
it
Local
Activities.
lion.
T.
1
1.
Patlnllo.
nenH.er
for
thr
di-drict,
i-
to
l-eom.;
plimenled
on
hi
aeliviU
in
riMWcrlioii
wjlh
(lie
lranfer
i
land-
fnm
the
Railway
Company
to
the
province
preamtor
10
Ihe
building
of
Ihe
nud
to
lh-
Skeena
ftiver.
ANi
he
i
!
Ie
romplimented
on
hi"
propo-al
to
tale
over
the
Salt
Lake
on
behalf
of
In
province
and
In
provide
for
a
roadway
around
the
lake,
Ihn
giving-
Ihe
public
arre
In
it
at
all
time.
While
Ih?
bill
ha
not
yet
pa.ed
Ihe
Leyi-Ialnrr.
it
i
pretty
nre
that
it
will
pa
-eeing
it-
i-
introduced
ly
a
member
of
the
government.
There
i-
one
feature
about
Ihe
mernler
for
Princ?
Rnper
in
Ihe
l.egiIalnre.
lie
doe
not
talk
about
a
lot
of
thinpr-
t'
i
going
to
dn
and
Ihen
leave
them
undone.
V
hae
had
a
lot
of
that
in
Ihe
pa.
I
but
it
did
not
get
u
anywhere.
Air.
Pat-lullo
i-
different,
and
leran-e
he
refuse!-
to
make
all
ort
o
pnmie
he
om"lime
gel
in
lad
in
certain
piarter."
Whal
i-
needed
ww
i'
activity
on
the.
road
nut
of
Prince
Rupert
and
11
i
underdo!
Ihi
will
receive
atiention
jiM
a
oon
a
the
prejaralory
arrangement
are
complet.
can
no!
ak
more.
8teel
Company
Propaganda.
There
ha
lern
a
lot
of
propaganda
throng
houl
the
pro-vinee
on
behalf
of
Ihe
Range
Steel
Company
and
a
dele
gation
waifed
on
Premier
Oliver
lat
week
akin?
lhat
I.egi!a-tion
he
paed
enabling
Ihe
government
to
aid
a
tcel
company.
Premier
Oliver
refused
to
commit
Ihe
jrovernment,'yin?
that
no
definile
arance
had
Ieen
received
from
anyone.
The
offer
of
Ihe
trade
farilitie
eommillee
of
fireat
Britain
had
been
conditional
on
help
coming
from
Ihe
Dominion
governmml
and
nil
nrh
aid
had
leen
promised.
Al
there
wa
no
definiW
auranee
from
Old
Country
interel.
There
niu-t
he
a
elear
nil
projioa
h;fore
the
Provincial
government
would
act
!"-caue
Ihey
had
to
afeguard
the
inlerel
of
Ihe
people
of
Ihe
province.
II
i
In
he
hoped
that
the
premier
tick
lo
thi
attitude
until
Ihe
company
i-
aide
to
how
that
it
f
omlhingf
more
llifin
a
promotion
concern.
There
have
leen
b
many
companies
of
f
hat
kind
in
Rrili-h
(Vdnmhia.
Foreign
Policy
Of
Great
Britain.
While
Ihe
policy
of
protection
wa
Ihe
principal
one
on
which
Ihe
British
election
w?re
fought,
the
change
in
the
political
aspect
of
the
British
llotie
of
Common
will
have
an
important
learing
on
the
foreign
pfliry
of
that
eoinilr-
It
will
inure
that
no
large
um
of
money
fe
peiit
outride
the
coun
try
in
connection
with
naval
hfie-
and
that
Ih?
army
and
navy
expenditure
will
le
kept
down
lo
a
minimum.
Sjngapor
w"'
Ik-
ahandoned
a-
the
naval
la-p
for
Ihe
Pacific
and
other
work
or
prorv?d
work
nulide
(he
Tuiled
Kingdom
will
re
cive
lillle
encouragement
Even
Ihe
iron
and
leel
project
ffr
Ilrilih
liiimliaf
which
il
wa-
rgeled
under
certain
condi
lion-
might
le.
helped,
will
in
all
prohahiUly
le
drpied.
It
will
le
Ihe
policy
of
either
a
lalor
or
coalition
government
to
pend
money
m
development
al
home
rather
than
ou(ide
Ihe
king
dom.
j
Tie
Man
m
tfcc
Mom
SAYSj-
TIIRRK
are
only
a
fern-
day
lo
Chritrna.
The
ni'irhan?
ay
make
thern
buyins
day-
the
vhitntf
liP
invl.
lliin
?ivin?
day;
Santa
Clan
ayj
lt'
all.
rishl.
I
have
Hi.
good."
CnillSTMAS
cheer
pay
hisr
dividend
In
happine.
'
''
HUM.
TH
and
joy
are
a
I
way
partner,
ftlnoin
and
grouch
and
decay
are
IriplH
that
ne
lo
he
cal
out.
-
IAY
ly
day
in
every
way
we
are
drinking
more
liquor.
CITIKS
in
the
oulli
have
heen
through
the
election
throe
We
have
hardly,
commenced
m-cept
In
the
city
council
and
a
few
public
ptae-.
TIIHItK
are
.great
mii
and
alo
men
wlio
addre
rluh.
TIIKRH
are
g'r-at
women
and
politician.
THF.RK
nnit
W
a
dull
time
coming
hecauxe
the
(ireek
and
the
Jirif
ih
miner
are
hoth
seeking
Ihe
poiit
once
more
TIIOSK
who
object
to
goip
mui
remember
that
a
cackling
hen
i
one
that
ha
jul
laid
an
NO
man
realize
how
clumy
he
i
until
alter
he
married
and
I
aked
to
liook
up
dre,
Itehind.
--
A
ItORK
l
n
person
who
make
on
feel
uncniiifortnlilft
wnen
lie
talk
a
hill
collector
for
InManee,
-
-
OM:
week
today
Father
Cliri-t.
ma
will
dilrihute
the
lfl,
Ihe
piirchne
of
wliicji
made
I
ho,
father
of
tlie
family
iuiriii
to
provide
the
each.
r
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Ptlnem
Rupert
December
1,
1913.
A
verdict
giving
IO.non
darn-
ajre
in
1
plaintiff
in
-Ian
der
ea-e
of
Rev.
W.
H.
Mcleod
v.
I..
E.
SleFarlane
wa
relurn-el
by
the.
jury
at
Ihe
Supreme
llirl
aize
laf
evening.
Mayor
Pallullo'
.r?anizatiot.?
meeifiiK
for
the
forlliconiintr
mayoralty
cainpHiyn
wa
hehi
ial
nislil
in
Ihe
e.iniiillle
room
on
eeond
Avenue.
Tlie
neaker
were
Mayor
I'attiittn.
.in;
.-a.Hn.
Aid.
JlcCaffeo1,
W!
Lynch
and
If.
F.
MrRae.
A
Allion
wa
in
Ihe
chair.
A.
W.
Aznew.
In
a
lellor
I
the
pre
today,
make
it
cleai
inai
ex
-A
mi.
U.
v.
Morriey'f
lalenient
that
the
Port
Fdwar.
Townite
Ca.
and
Prince
Rrorl
llyilro-hieclric
Co.
have
one
am
the
ame
directorate
i
both
In'.
(correct
and
misleading.
The
damaite
cae
between
Rev
W
II.
McLeod
an.I
I..
K.
McFar.
lane
i
being
heard
at
Ilie'.Su,
preme
Ouirl
aize.
Tlie
evi-dence
proving
ienalfnnal.
William
llamar
Hreenwnod
write
In
the
city
from
Van
con
ver
-paling
that
plan
are
beiii!
irriMren
ior
a
cannery
in
nor
thern
Brilih
Odumhia
where
only
while
men
ami
Indian
will
lie
employed.
John
A.
Funk,
nrnnrietor
the
Prince
Rinierl
II
ed
away
ery
uddenly
yeerd
alleruoon.
He
wae
C5
vear
use
and
wa
a
brother
of
II
enor
member
of
the
fmiion
American
puhlhdiin?
concern.
t
t
a.
r
iiiik
tv
ucnaii.
A
remje
from
City
Knzincer
r.
w,
i'earon
llml
Iik
h
omnt
I
hi
annual
forlnighl'
vaca
I
ion
eoiiimenring
December
iz
w.;i
acceiled
to
by
the
city
coun
cil
last
night.
.
Victrola
Tforlds
Greatest
Gift
"N
that
woman's
heart
of
"hers"
r
she'll
understand,
she'll
realize
the
love
and
affection
that
prompted
it,
if
you
make
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gift
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world's
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"Victrola
the
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It
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her
out
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the
humdrum
of
daily
life-
will
yield
entertainment
varied
beyond
that
of
any
actual
theatre
in
the
world,
and
in
the
pleasure
it
will
give
she
will
find
cause
to
daily
thank
you
for
the
thoughtfulness
that
prompted
such
a
real
worth-while
gift.
When
you
buy
a
Victrola
you
do
not
buy
merely
.a
thing
of
wood
and
metal
but
instead
an
instrument
of
marvellous
construction
-the
a
key
to
the
musical
genius
of
the
world's
greatest
artists.
If
it
were
necessary
to
incur
a
greater
outlay
of
money
to
secure
a
genuine
Victrola,
then
perhaps
there
might
be
a
reason
for
accepting
a
substitute,
but
as
prices
range
from
$37.50
to
$615.00,
and
on
easy
terms
surely
you
will
agree
price
need
not
deter
you.
Our
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"His
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"under
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dealer
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be
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"the
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"His
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FtdStclRecerJt
ire
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tntns
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tkt
.3rU's
rrcaVif
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4
Jb
lor
(omflrt
tu
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It
isrtt.
Actual
reproduction
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instrument
shown
in
illustration.
Victrola
Model
So.
SO
Price
$135.00
Other
models
from
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$615.00
'..V
"His
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Voice"-VICTROLA
X