1AGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Ever
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Aveuue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
Managing
Editor.
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86
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advertising
should
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in
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News
Office
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pjn,
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advertising
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to
approval.
.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Wednesday,
Dec
8,
192G
PRINCE
RUPERTS
WEATHER
BETTER.
While
most
places
on
the
continent
have
suffered
inconvenience
and
damage
from
unfavorable
weather
this
fall
and
winter,
Prince
Rupert,
the
so-called
place
of
rain
and
storms,
has
been
fortunate
in
having
even
better
weather
than
usual
in
these
last
few
boisterous
months.
Even
as
close
at
Seattle
high
wind
caused
considerable
damage
only
a
week
ago.
Records
of
the
past
few
years
culminating
in
most
favorable
conditions
here
this
fall
would
indicate
that
an
improvement,
for
some
reason,
has
come
about
in
regard
to
local
weather.
T'RINCE
RUPERT
GETTING
PUBLICITY.
A
prominent
local
business
man,
and
incidentally
not
a
member
of
that
political
party
which
is
charged
sometimes
with
'boosting
this
town
too
much,
said
recently
that
Prince
Rupert
has
become
better
advertised
and
her
progress
has
been
more
discussed
in
the
past
six
months
than
during
the
whole
period
of.
her
previous
exist
ence.
This
has
been
due
to
the
port
taking
its
place
on
the
map
as
a
depot
for
world
commerce.
The
city
is
thus
gaining
a
great
deal
indirectly
In
addition
to
what
material
benefits
there
may
be
in
connection
with
the
operation
of
the
elevator
here.
LOOKING
TOWARD
CIVIC
ELECTION.
It
might
seem
time-worn
advice
to
suggest
that,
now
the
mu
nicipal
elections
are
in
sight,
the
best
timber
possible
should
be
put
in
the
field
for
election
to
civic
office
next
month,
but
the
next
year
may
really
see
much
opportunity
for
Prince
Rupert
which
might
mean
great
things
if
it
were
properly
availed.
In
facfc
there
should
be
capable
people
in
charge
of
the
city's
affairs
at
all
times
particularly
when
the
general
atmosphere
of
the
country
is
on
the
upgrade
as
it
is
now.
IF
YOU
LOVE
4.
LIFE.
WALK!
The
words
of
David
Pawls,
Ojibveay
.Iudlan
guide
from
the
province
of
Ontario,
as
taken
down
by
a
Times-Star
writer:
You
are
too
fat
You
Caucasians
ride
too
much.
Yon
don't
walk
enough.
If
you
love
life
enough
to
keep
it,
walk
walk
walk."
After
read
ladies'
first
Mrs.
C.
7.
Thompson,
ladles
second.
Mrs.'c.
H.
Dsrla:
men's
first,
J.
A.
Tens:
men's
second.
IV.
Roth
ell.
Held
iJist
Mgbt
In
Metropole
llaU
by
and
dxnciag
was
indulged
in
until
Loyal
prangr
Lodse
alth
Ail-
midnight.
ancr
of
Ladles.
Duncan
Mudro
was
master
of
cere-
monies
and
Jack
Munro
presided
at
A
very
enjoyable
whist
drive
and
the
doer.
Tha
committee
in
charge
of
dance
was
hel4
last
erenlng
In
the
the
event
consisted
of
Mrs.
J.
Munro.
MetropoU
Han
by
the
Loyal
Orange
Mrs.
Brewerton.
Mrs.
V.
Houston.'
Mrs.
Lodge.
A
food
sized
crowd
was
in
at-
8.
V.
Cox,
J.
Munro.
D.
Munro,
W.
F
tendance.
Winners
at
whist
were-'
Cameron
and
J.
A.
Teng.
Give
Silverware
for
Christmas
We
have
a
splendid
stock
and
our
prices
are
fair
and
reasonable.
This
handsome
2C-piece
ret
of
Knives,
Forks
and
Spoons
is
Community
Tudor
Plate
and
is
a
beauty
at
$16.00
The
same
with
stainless
knives
,
f
20.00
In
the
heavy
Adam
pattern
a..,,......,..,.
$30.20
1
'
Ann
wun
stainless
niaoes
$34.70
These
beautiful
Casser-
oles
wjtfi
Pyyex
lining
JsZ'
JL
$8.50.
Other
styles
$3.00
1
up
to
$14.50
with
Ivory
fnJyi
bandies.
tgg?
Silver
Sugar
and
Cream
Sets
$5.50,
$3.50,
$9.50,
and
$13J0.
;
-
.
An
endless
variety
of
Silver
Gifts
from
$2.00
to
$5.00.
John
Bulger,
Ltd.
Jeweller
IftUEN
WATCH
R
LOCAL
AMATEURS:
SCORE
SUCCESS
'TINE
Hir.M.WTATlON
Of
MO.
TEM-
rur.s
Tti-KiiuM
mix
UK
Is-'
KKIT..lIi:i
TOMCIIT
j
A
really
splendid
entertainment
waaj
the
thir-act
Isrce
"Mrs
Temple's
TtlMram"
which
was
presented
last
I
night
in
the
WcithajLe
Theatre
to
a
large
audience
by
thV,Prtnoe
Rupert
Players"
Out)
for
the
benefit
of
tLe
Ojri
Playground
Fund.
Of
that
Ugnt
character
wMth
ever
prove
acceptable,
the
play
afiordsd
same
three
hours
of
(olid
arauwnent
and.
with
each
mem
ber
of
the
cast
earning
out
his
or
her
role
in
acceptable
wanner,
the
play
went
over
strong
and
the
success
of
last
night
should
draw
another
crowded
haute
at
the
second
'snowing
lots
evening,
indeed
tae
nine
mem
bers
of
the
club
parttilpatlng
In
the
presentation,
many
of
them
making
their
debut
on
the
local
stage,
mani
fested
Lis'rlonic
talents
that
were
sur-
rtlsing
but
accepted
with
much
The
heaviest
role
of
the
evening,
that
of
Mrs.
Jack
Temple,
the
leading
lad;.
was
tu&taiaed
by
Miss
E.
K.
Macks
In
a
manner
that
left
little
to
be
tfttired.
I
Tom
her
first
pyjama
clad
appearance
1:
the
morning
p
the
last
act
in
the'
evening.
Ulss'Mackay
per-
fanned
her
part
In
a
mast
capable
manner.
Jack
Temple,
the
leading
man.
was
represented
by
Sydney
Hunter
who
air
sa
displayed
considerable
talent
In
his
first
stage
appearance.
The
role,
whlls
not
the
heaviest,
was
one
of
much
importance
and
was
creditably
-
carried
jut.
The
heariest
men'a
role
was
that
of
Frank
Fuller
liken
by
Jim
Palmer.
Throughout
the
play
Palmer
was
ever
an
the.
treat
as
Jack
Temple's
adHser
and
he
displayed
an'
aptitude
and
dererness
that
Should
be
capable
of
great
development
John
Brown
and
Mrs.
Brown:
the
parts
of
which
were
taken,
by
George
Pearson
and
Miss
Nora
TUvrU
-
respec
tively,
were
the
character
roles
of
tha
evening
and
they
could
hardly
hare
been
Imagined
to
have
been
In
better
hands.
These
two
were
tic
grotesque
fuslrth
producers
and
their
performances
of
rales,
that
on
many
occasion
prove
trying,
were
splendid.
'
Mrs.
rank
Fuller,
represented
by
Miss
Louie
Fisher,
was
a
winsome
bride
and
cer
"compromise"
with.
Jack
Temple
was
effectively
portrayed
In
Miss
Fisher's
well
known
and
popular
manner.
MIm
Vtrlnla
Rial,
as
a
wit
lowy
flapper,
was
the
charming
fiance
af
Capt.
8harpe
whose
part
was
taken
-spably
by
Dick
Howe.
Harold
'Ponder
appeared
to
advantage
xf
the
voluble
and
ubiquitous
tattler.
C'OoTl'MINU
A
FEATtKE
The
costuming
was
one
of
the
feat-
of
the
play,
under
the
direction
ing
this
succinct
sermon,
we
turned
to
another
page
in
the
game
is-j
f
to
riavM
Tnomaaa
and
iiks
Et
.-hie
diui
iuuuu
iae
xuiiowiuk-
iwceuuy,
on
rum
mtuue,
new
Uarsh
the
ladles
appeared
In
i
one,
a
parsae
oi
Dusiness
ana
proiessionat
men
reveaiea
an
unusual
numtwr
of
men
who
did
not
know
how
to
walk.
The
corpulent
body
with
thin
legs,
the
weak-back
type,
the
tense
and
wasteful,
out-of-step
model
were
illustrative
of
civilization
wheels."
Standing
and
striding,
not
sitting
and
riding,
men
meet
and
are'
judged
by
Mother
Nature,
goddess
of
health,
guardian
of
life.
Cincinnati
Times-Star.
galaxy
of
stunning
creations
which
had
been
toft&rd
by
Mrs.
H.
8.
Parker's
ladles'
ready
to
wear.
Furniture
as
loaned
by
O.
D.
Tit.
Again
responsible
tor
a
splendid
production
with
local
talent
was
A.
A.
Connon.
the
director,
wnoe
btdefatir-able
efforts
brought
the
play
to
a
pclat
approaching
perfection.
W.
H.
V.
Fleming
vas
business
manager
and
George
Ultebetl.
stage
oanager.
One
of
the
most
Important
duties
of
e"Aln
devolved
upon
the
prompt-
After
cards,
refreshment
mere
served
cr.
Miss
Violet
Cameron,
whose
services
on
the
few
occasions
they
were
required
was
promptly
at
her
post
behind
the
scenes.
ITsners
were
Misses
Agnes
Donaldson.
UlUan
Worsfold.
Frances
Cross.
M.
Mc-Ouire
and
M.
Shields.
H.
P.
Thompson
was
cashier
"and
"R.
V.
O.
LePine.
chairman
of
the
Gyro
Clubs
committee,
f-rctided
ot
the
door.
athSfMser
is
gone
east
I'ltTl'lttXjrE
OLI
PIONKEK
llOKH
TO
III".
IOUMEU
IIOMK
IV'o.V-TAHIO
IX
l'lT
OK
EK-m:uko
IIKAI.TII
Prince
Rupert
today
lost
one
of
its
oldest
and
most
picturesque
pioneers
Ion
the
departure
of
Athol
Prater
for
morning's
Mills.
Ontario,
where
he
will
1
Join
his
people
in
the
bope
that
the
j
change
will
be
beneficial
to
his
health
!
which
has
not
been
of
the
best
lateiy.
jit
is
probable
that
he
may'
remain
In
;the
Eas
and
bis
famUlar
appearance
will
be
missed
by
the
community
gen-
i
I
it-rally
and
more
particularly
by
bis
i
legion
of
friends
in
city
and
district.
0f
a
most
active
nature
in
his
I
younger
days.
Mr.
Praser
has
been
a
i
world
traveller.
He
went
o
Australia
I
'
jto
engage
in
a
railroad
contract
and
I
returned
home
by
way
of
the
Sues
Canal
thus
making
the
globe
circuit.
.Ilfl
Brttlh
Columbia
he
worked
at
vart-
oi
times
on
the
construction
of
the
,
'two
trsnscontlnental
fall
ways
and
In
i
mining
and
logging
camps.
Coming
to
iPrince
Rupert
in
10S.
before
there
was
I
fany
trace
of
a
city,
he
was
engaged
In
I
survey
and
clearing
of
the
townalti
I
and
also
in
harbor'
soundings.
As
permanent
remembrance
of
hit
nama
I
FraseT
6tret
was
so
called
in.
his
honor.
There
win
be
many
friends
In
Prince
Rupert
who
will
wish
ilm
an
immedl
L
late
restoration
to
hit
former
niHed
J
health
and,
ultimately,
his
return
14
i
i
1
Prince
Rupert
VilB
l)Am
NEWS
Wedne-aa-.
-
v
An
Amusing
Letter
From
An
American
Doctor
With
a
Moral
"During
my
tour
of
Western
Canada
I
was
introduced
to
your
Beef
Extract
and
found
it
to
be
the
SUCCESSFUL
BAZAAR
HELD
ON
SATURDAY
1
BYTERRACE
WA:
TERRACE.
Dee
8.
Despite
rery
unfavorable
veather
condition,
tbe
:
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Anglican
Church
bold
a
very
successful
bazaar
on
.
Saturday
In
ProgreM
HsH.
A
varied
dlfplay
ot
fancy
work,
plain
sewing,
knitted
goods,
etc..
testified
to
the
Interest
and
unttrtng
efforts
of
the
ladles.
wane
the
hwne-eooktag
and
candy,
booths
were
as
usual
laden
with
a
great
variety
of
temp
tag
-loo
klar
supplies.
A
White
elephant
booth
waa
a
novel
j
feature
tIMs
year.
This
proved
quite
an)
attracMoa
and
helped
sweH
the
funds
'.
considerably.
The
tea
taMes
were
very!
weU
patronteed
all
afteraeoe.
i
Urv
Uarsb.
WA.
preaAeot.
opened
the
sale
and
wetoomed
the
guests.
Ladles
in
charge
of
the
booths
were
e
follows.:
White
Elephant
Mrs.
A.
W.
Robin-
raney
Work
Madame
Gilbert.
IL
E
aaattb.
HaVtwett
and
E.
M.
SmrUi.
Casbier-Mrs.
W.
It
Burnett
and
Miss
Deaoan.
Candy
Urs.
frost.
Mrs.
Nasto.
Home
Cooking
Mrs.
Crr.
Mrs.
U
Slag.
Mrs.
Sims.
Cashier
Urs.
W.
R.
Thomson.
Tea.
Tables
Mrs.
rowler,
Mrs.
Chap-aan.
Miss
Hallow
tU.
Kltcbe)
Mrs
H.
M.
WBlixm
and
Mrs.
O.
Hsmllo-
As
usual
the
unsold
articles
will
be
e.U
to
Pacific
srnere
they
will
be
dis
posed
of
by
Mr.
T.
1L
McCubbtn.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
yesterday.
.
second
pest
drink
out
there.
I
belieye
you
will
give
me
when
I
place
the
good
old
drinks
of
our
by-gone
days
at
the
head
of
my
list,
but
I
find
your
product
an
excellent
thing
for
the
'morning
after'."
V
lii.(
i:iiiik
s.
iste.
Over
I2C0M
was
raised
at
the
An-
pllcan
Church
bazaar
which
.was
held
.
r
"The
next
smelter
will
be
In
Prince
Rupert"
was
the
cheerful
announcement
made
at
the
Board
of
Trade
meeung
yesterday
by
W.
P.
Hlnton.
-
The
fourth
annua
ba(l
pf
the
O.T.P
Rallwsymrn
was
held
Isst
evening
in
their
ban
oil
2nd
Avenue.
There
was
a
very
large
attendance
and
the
hall
was
most
tastefully
decorated
for
thf
occasion.
Arrangements
are
now
under
way
for
the
bunding
of
.a
temporary
station
on
the
dock
for
the
accommodation
of
train
and
boat
passengers.
P.
O,
Dawson
yesterdsy
suggested
to
W.
p
Hlnton
of
the
OTP
that
more
reasonable
fre.ht
rates
be
put
in
ef-
Would
Sit
Up
Most
of
Night
In
bed
nerves
would
twitch
and
jerk
ao
he
could
not
alsep
This
letter
give
you
torn
Idea
of
how
distressing
nervous
ailments
become.
Jt
also
points
to
the
Lest
method
of
restorint
exhausted
nerves.
Mr.
E.
p.
Schoolcraft,
ClarenceviUe,
Que,
writes:
"I
suffered
for
three
years
with
my
nerves.
I
tried
most
wwything,
but
without
relief.
I
could,
not
sleep
at
night,
my
nerve
were
ao
unstrung.
.1
would
twitch
first
on
)eg
and
then
the
other.
Some
nights
I
would
tit
up
most
of
the
night,
unable
to
sleep.
I
became
o
bad
that
I
could
not
sit
atilL
I
bpgght
a
box
oi
Dr.
Chase'a
Nerve
Food,
and
felt
alightly
better
by
the
time
I
had
taken
it.
When
1
had
used
a
full
treatment
I
waa
an
entirely
different
man
I
felt
bHUr.
aijpt
Wtter
and
worked
better,"
Astoria
Shoes
For
Work
or
Play
Because
of
their
authoritative
style
and
unmistakeable
quality,
and
the
long-wearing
goodness
of
the
selected
leathers
from
which
they
are
made.
To
wear
Astoria
Shoes
is
to
look
well,
feel
well,
and
to
invest
well
in
Canada's
finest
footwear.
SCOTT
&
McHALE,
Limited
LONDON
ONTARIO
Jt-
Certain
goods
In
wholesale
trade
tier
cited.
M)W
IT
CtX
lie
TOIJ1,
"Say.
what's
Mcnburger
cheese
oonv
pwed
ofr-"It
ain't
composed.
It's
decomposed."
Pelican.
!
MIOtKM
IOKM
j
Young
Knut
I
ssy.
waiu.
nevah
I
bring
mi
steak
like
that
again.
!
Walter
Why
not.
alrf
Young
Knut
It
simply
iant
done.
told
t&ingr
London
Opinion.
!
MM)
ACT
NOTirr.
or
istkntiov
to
.wily
to
I
l.tAM;
iokekiioiu;
'
In
Orahvm
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Island
land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Ferguson
Bar
UasseU
Inlet.
Orabam
Island
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Powell
River
Campany
Um
lied
of
Vancoum.
DC
occupation
Manufacturers.
Intend
to
apply
for
a
lesse
of
the
following
de-,
scribed
lands:
Commencing
at
a
pest
plsnted
at
the
northeast
corner
of
DL
1571:
thence
westerly,
following
northern
boundary
of
ssld
Lot
to
the
northwest
comer
of
aald
Lot.
thence
westerlr
north.nw
.r.
easterly,
following
the
high
tide
mark
of
Prrguaon
Bay
to
the
extreme
easterly
point
of
Echinus
Point,
then-e
south
'
essterly
to
the
point
of
commencement
1
ana
couvauiins
iau
acres,
more
or
leu
POWELL
RIVER
COMPANY
LTD.
I
Agent
j,
Douglas
Wilson
Dated
4th
November
ma,
Origint!
letter
in
possession
ot
Uovtil
Ltd.,
Montreal.
THE
MORAL
IS,
"BOVRIL
PUTS
BEEF
INTO
YOU"
To
Every
Quite
a
lot
of
discussion
took
place
in
our
office
concerning
the
publication
Reader
of
the
above
letter,
but
we
concluded
that
the
good
sense
of
the
general
public
would
understand
that
the
letter
is,
in
its
own
way,
a
tribute
to
the
remarkable
restorative
properties
of
our
world-famous
Fluid
Beef,
Bovril,
which
is
a
wonderful
"pick
me
up".
BovrH
Limited,
Montreal
Salet
Reprttcntatnes
lor
Canada
Harold
F
Rttrkie
&
(a..
Limited,
Toronto,
62
rl
It
j
'
v
!
A
SOI.K
AfiENT
IN
WINCE
KL'I'EItT
McARTHUR'S
SHOE
STORE
Thone
Mack
4l8Third
Avenue.
Ilrlng
your
repair.
We
guarantee
(Juality
and
Service.
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
-
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Co.,
Lid-
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News"