Ydnr
'dav-
October
24,
1923
NEWS
TIIE
DAILY
PAGE
FTV1
03
0
Northern
Pacific
Terminus
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
Kuperl
has
three
of
the
greatest
things
in
the
world
lie
Largest
Fish
Cold
Storage
Plant
The
Largest
Frtsli
Halibut
Market
The
Largest
Undeveloped
Hinterland
The
City
of
Prince
Rupert
ha
a
payroll
of
considerable
derived
from:
RAILWAY
SHOPS
RAILWAY
OFFICES
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARDS'
GRAIN
ELKVATOR
PROVINCIAL
GOVEKNllKltr
OI'i'ICRS
COLD
STORAGE
FISH
PACKING
HOUSES"
FISH
MARKET
OILERY
AND
FISH
REDUCTION
PLANT
t
SALMON
AND
IIALIUUT
FISHEIWIEN
SALMON
CANNERIES
LUMHER
MILIS
MINING
TRAPPING
AND
FURS
f
The
grain
export
business
of
Prince
Rupert
is
steadily
de-vcloping.
Lnst
year
about
eight
million
bushels
of
grain
was
shipped
through
the
terminal
elevator
and
this
year
promises
to
f;
really
exceed
that
mark.
The
City
owns
its
Power,
Light;
Water
Supply
and
Telephones;
The
schools
are
excellent.
Roads
are
paved
and
concrete
sidewalks
are
being
laid.
PRINCE
RUPERT
IS
ONE
OF
TIIE
COMING
COMMER-CIAL
CENTRES
OF
THE
PACIFIC
COAST,
THE
PRO-HARMS
OUTLET
OF
THE
GREAT
PEACE
RIVER
COUNTRY,
AND
SURROUNDED
IJY
A
RAPIDLY
DEVELOPING
TERRITORY
Prince
Rupert
is
the
logical
site
of
a
customs
smelter
which
w
mid
serve
the
mines
of
Portland
Canal,
the
Rulkley
and
Skccnn
V
alleys
and
coast
points.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
is
Prince
Rupert's
recognized
Daily
Newspaper
NEW
APPOINTMENT
MR.
V.
IRVING
SMART
,
who
was
reur.tly
appointed
general
superintendent
of
transportation,
western
region.
Cnnadian
National
Railways,
VILLAGES
IN
ITALY
WERE
DESTROYED
ATHEN.j,
Oct.
23:
An
earth-luaJie
destroyed
th
villages
of
Meh'shi
and
Thatero
near
Corinth.
The
population
remained
outdoors
today
despite
the
cold
.nd
fever.
SUCCESSFUL
TEA
AND
Viflh
Aven
e
F.
i
;t
Lndiee
of
Pres-bytcrin
Church
wave
Func
lion
at
Mrs.
McNsaghlon's
A
very
sui
.ssful
tM
and
sale
f
home
cooing
was
htfd
by
the
7iflh
Aonue
East
groti
of
the
:
Adieu'
Aid
to
First
Prtsbyterian
Church
at
h
boon
of
atsa.
It
F.
Naught
on.
.'527
Fifth
Avenue
.'.ut-l,
yesurt
:
y
afternoon,
the
sa-ti.sf.n
loi-j
hum
of
$!H
being
resized.
Mrs.
J.
K.
I'n.iell,
wife
of
the
lastor,
and
Mrs.
TKmas
McCly-nont
poure!
and
assisting
in
aer-intr
were
Mrs.
S.
Pringte,
Mrs
Milton
Gonzales.
Mr
t.
C.
A.
Ktrk-ndall
and
.
Mrs.
I'.obert
Davis.
Mrs.
T.
M.
Spencer
note:!
as
cashier
and
Mr.
C
V..
Abbjjjtt
an-'
Mrs.
.Ti.mes
Simpson
wsre
in
tk
of
tho
home
cooking
table.
Daring
tlx
afternoon
tbr
.vere
vo.-al
so!os
by
Mrs.
'William
Millar
,
and
Miss
Georgia
Hunte.
with
Miss
M:isie
MacDhfuild
ac
compnnying.
Tea
cups
iv
Mrs.
John
Bremner.
rcud
THROUGH
SLEEPERS
TO
T1IESH1P
S
SIDE
The
Canadian
National
Rail
ways
have
made
arj-angeinsats
ti
operate
special
trains
and
through
keeping
ca-s
from
the
"Pacific
Coast
to
the
chip's
side'nt
Mon
treal
and
Halifax
in
connection
with
sailings
for
the
ON
Coun
try
during
November
and
Decern
ber.
Full
information
from
City
Ticket
Offkv.
Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert,
Phone
200.
2S:
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ST.
ANDREW'S
ENTERTAINMENT
Excellent
Program
Given
Last
Night
by
Local
Talent
in
Westholme
Theatre
The
second
annual
concert
and
-ariety
show
of
the
St.
Andrew's
.Society
in
the
Westholme
Theatre
last
night
was
a
really
good
en-inment
and'
was
fully
enjoyed
by
an
audience
which
practically
filled
the
commodious
assembly
place.
It
was
the
first
time
that
many
of
those
present
had
been
in
the
Westholme
Theatre
since
it
recently
underwent
extensive
renovations
and
alterat
ions
and
the
house,
both
inside
an.d
out,
was
found
to
present
a
very
attractive
appearance.
Members
of
the
St.
Andrew's
iociety
gave
the
entertainment
their
general
patronage.
The
program
was
excellently
arranged
2nd
included
two
one-act
sketches
.s
well
as
a
number
of
vocal
ind
instrumental
numbers
and
variety
acts
by
well
known
and
popular
local
artists.
'The
first
item
consisted
of
nevelty
piano
solos
by
Al
Smaii
who
was
in
his
usual
skillful
form.
Geo.
Mitchell
assisted
ir
putting
on
this
number.
The
singing
of
"Annie
Laurie"
by
a
local
quartette
consisting
of
J.
E.
Davey.
J.
A.
Teng,
Morris
31ottand
Alex
Clapperton
proved
very
acceptable.
"Hey
Diddle
J:dd!e"
with
variations
was
given
as
a
brief
encore.
Miss
Marjorie
Lancaster
dis
played
her
well
known
talent
ir.
the
playing
of
Lint's
"Liebes-
traam"
as
a
piano
solo
and
was
called
upon
for
an
encore.
A.
Cracknell
a
new
addition
to
!ocal
talent
gave
a
stump
speech
entitled
"Cats"
which
went
over
well.
Mrs.
Jarvis
McLeod
was
never
in
better
voice,
singing
of
"Caller
Uerrin"
in
the
costume
of
a
fish
woman.
She
gave
'Comin'
Through
th
Rye"
as
an
encore
ini
this
proved
equally
accep
table.
Mrs.
H.
C.
Fraser
was
accompanist
The
first
half
of
the
program
was
brought
to
a
close
with
a
Jtetch
"Documentary
Evidence,"
n-which
A.
A.
Connon
and
Miss
Trene
Morrison
took
the
principal
roles.
They
kept
the
audience
in
un
uproar
of
mirth.
Miss
Cathie
Trvine
was
the
third
member
of
he
caste.
Second
Half
One
of
the
outstanding
num-rs
of
the
whole
program
was
he
singing
of
"Lassie
of
Mine"
by
a
mixed
quartette,
consisting
of
Mrs.
Jarvis
McLeod.
Mrs.
II.
C.
'raser,
John
K.
Davey
and
Alex
!&l
perton.
"Kerry
Dances"
was
offered
as
a
much
appreciated
encore.
Miss
Annie
Gilchrist
demonstrated
her
terpsichoran
skill
in
"Russian
Maturka"
and
the
audience
would
not
be
denied
an
-
ncore.
Her
playing
of
Rubenstein's
''Melody
in
F"
fully
Indicated
that
Miss
Molly
Lawrence
is
a
coming
violinist.
She
has
excellent
technical
skill
for
her
age
and
expression
was
good.
She
was
accompanied
by
her
sister.
Miss
Nellie
Lawrence,
and
gave
the
Intermezto
from
"Cavalliern
Rusticnna"
for
an
encore.
The
sketch
"Love
in
a
Cup-hoard."
bringing
the
program
to
a
close,
kept
the
audience
in
ripples
of
merriment
from
start
to
finish.
D.
B.
Finn
and
Miss
Ktta
Robertson,
making
their
irst
anpearance
on
the
local
tare,
r.cquitted
themselves
with
credit
in
the
two
principal
roles.
Miss
Marjorie
Lancaster
and
'anies
Farquhar,
in
lesser
parts,
vere
in
their
usual
good
form.
The
Westholme
Theatre
played
n
overture
and
entre
acte
music
n
-splendid
manner.
The
members
of
the
orchestra
are
Charles
'.
Batngno,
pianist
and
lender;
.vF.
Williams,
violinist;
Robert
Greenfield,
cornet
and
saxophone,
nd
W.
F.
Rrowne,
iterciusion.
Alex
Clapperton
vs
respon
th!e
for
the
arrangement
of
nurical
numbers
on
the
program
while
the
sketches
were
under
the
su;ervision
of
A.
A.
Connon.
Geo.
Mitchell
was
business
man-:iger;
Dr.
J.
R.
Gosso,
house
manager,
and
tf.
J.
Smith,
cashier.
Aft
inn
as
ushers
were
Misses
Caroline
Mitchell,
Jean
Grieve,
Mo'ly
(
os-,
Frances
Cross.
Mur-garet
Mairuire
and
I.iiurn
Fn..ell.
THE
RISING
GENERATION
Scries
of
Letters
on
Live
Local
Subjects
by
Lalfs
and
Lasses
I
of
High
School
V
I
A
PLEA
FOR
SIDEWALKS
By
May
Ness
When
people
arrive
in
a
city
or
town
they
comment
on
the
side
walks
sooner
or
later.
One's
attention
is
almost
immediately
drawn
to
the
conJition
of
tne
sidewalks,
as
ihty
play
au
important
part
in
the
pedestrian's
daily
life.
On
arriving
at
a
city
good
sidewalks
impress
one
favorably
towards
the
pla.-e;
as
tnuy
mean
beauty
to
a
city;
foot-comfort,
safety
and
a
much
longer
life
to
che
shoe.
On
the
other
hand
poor
side
walks
disgust
people
and
are
the
cause
of
much
hard
feeling
a-mong
those
who
have
occasion
to
-ise
them.
Step
into
a
street
in
a
city
with
poor
sidewalks
and
take
notice
of
the
many
incidents
occurring
daily.
A
mother
puahing
a
baby
carriage
run.s
into
a
crack,
what
might
this
every
day
occurrence
.ead
to?
An
injured
baby,
a
broken
carriage
or
the
momentary
loss
of
vemper
on
the,
part
of
the
good
.ady
and
much
embarrassment.
In-nocent
children
play
in
the
streets
unaware
of
the
great
d
inger
they
ire
incurring.
To
step
on
a
rusty
tail
may
lead
to
blood
poisoning
and
from
this
on
to
more
dreadful
things.
It
in
a
crime
that
ould
easily
be
eliminated,
decreasing
soma
of
the
hazards
en-:ountered
in
our
daily
life.
Elderly
perrons
stepping
through
japs
in
the
sidewalks
are
more
often
than
not
injured
for
life.
n
places
where
the
city
has
neglected
to
lay
sidewalks
we
find
automobile
drivers
and
peder-
trians
both
highly
strung
and
nem-
vous.
If
the
condition
exists
for
long,
both
become
careless,
resulting
in
accidents.
Trouble,
PROMOTED
KaCsaft
ttom
MR.
ALBERT
WILCOX
who
was
recently
promoted
to
tht
position
of
assistant
to
the
general
manager,
western
region,
Canadian
National
Railways.
Mr.
Wilcox,
who
was
general
superintendent
of
transportation,
is
well
known
throughout
the
west
Furniture
was
loaned
for
the
oc-asion
by
George
D.
Tite.
After
the
entertainment,
participants
in
the
program,
officials
ind
ushers
were
entertained
in
the
St.
Andrew's
club
rooms.
Refreshments
were
served
and
there
was
dancing
with
music
by
Al
Smail.
e
drens
Colds
Best
Treated
Externally
That's
why
modern
mothers
prefer
Vicks
it
cannot
upset
delicate
stomachs.
Rubbed
on
throat
and
chest,
it
acts
two
ways
at
once:
(1)
Its
healing
vapors,
released
by
the
body
heat,
are
inhaled
direct
to
the
1
air
passages;
(2)
It
"draws
out"
the
soreness
like
an
old-fashioned
poultice.
ways
atonco
b,VAPOR
UB
OK
WMtLUONjARSUSEOnAXU
grief
and
resentment
is
the
reward
to
eah
party,
though
neither
maybe
in
fault.
The
greatest
hazard
of
all
lies
at
the
school
door,
when
hundreds
of
pupils
run
carelessly
into
the
street
without
a
moment's
thought
as
to
the
con-,
sequences.
These
risks
should
be'
and
will
be
brought
to
an
end
in
the
near
future.
Now
turn
your
attention
to
the
city
with
an
abundance
of
well
1
constructed
sidewalks.
There
are
none
of
these
horrible
accidents.
;The
population
carries
on
with
its
tasks
with
a
harmony
that
is
astonishing.
The
people
are
in
'i
better
frame
of
mind.
The
chl-I
dren
come
and
go
to
school
In
perfect
ssfety.
1
Good
sidewalks
inspire
people
to
realise
their
own
domestic
ideals,
thereby
the
general
appearance
of
the
street
is
improved.
The
city
that
can
boast
of
good
sidewalks
can
also
boast
of
good-looking
shops.
One
might
sky
that
good
sidewalks
are
the
making
of
a
city.
Therefore
it
is
to
be
seen
that
an
abundance
of
well
constructed
sidewalks
is
an
essential
part
of
any
city.
They
play
one
of
the
most
important
parts
in
our
daily
life.
In
the
past
they
have
been
shamefully
neglected
and
have
'
only
led
to
disaster.
It
is
such
a
great
luxury
that
people
are
to
be
be
denied
foot
comfort?
Is
it
not
worth
a
few
extra
dollars
to
have
serviceable
sidewalks
which
'ead
to
the
making
of
a
bigger
and
better
city,
and,
which
not
only
improve
and
beautify
the
general
appearance
of
the
municipality
but
put
the
people
in
a
better
frame
of
mind?
Good
sidewalks
in
the,
end
lead
to
prosperity.
CATHOLIC
BAZAAR
OPENING
TONIGHT
The
annual
Catholic
Bazaar
takes
place
today
and
tomorrow.
No
pains
have
been
spared
to
make
this
event,
one
of
the
outstanding
of
the
year,
the
most
successful
ever.
The
formal
op
ening
takes
place
this
evening
it
8
o'clock
by
Mayor
McMordie,
J,
C.
Brady.
M.
P.,
and
Bishop
Bun-oz
will
also
take
part
in
the
opening
ceremonies.
A
very
entertaining
program
will
be
given
each
evening
under
the
direction
of
Miss
Margaret
Palmer.
A
feature
of
the
occasion
will
be
the
singing
by
the
children
of
the
Annunciation
School.
The
little
ones
will
sing
at
4
o'clock
each
afternoon
and
the
senior
scholars
at
7:30
in
the
evening.
"The-
Rainbow
Trail"
land
"The
Piccaninny
Sandman"
are
worth
hearing.
I
Tomorrow
afternoon
songs
will
be
given
by
Mrs.
Misak
Atvazoff,
at
3:S0.
You
are
invited.
ou
will
be
made
welcome.
And
you
will
have
lots
of
fun.
CAPTURING
WIFE
BY
BEING
BEATEN
EGYPIIAN
CUSTOM
I
KHARTOUM,
Egypt,
Oct.
21.
,
A
quaintly-wild
custom
for
the
capture
of
young
maid's
hearts
has
survived
in
the
Sudan
down
to
the
present
day.
Where
it
is
a
nise
of
two
young
men
enamored
of
the
same
gtifl,
they
subject
themselves
to
the
"mobatanah,"
a
love
test
of
a
savagely
cruel
na-i
ture.
The
rivals
rail
down
blows
on
;
one
another's
backs
either
with
a
'
whip
or
stick,,
the
weapon
having
j
been
agreed
upon
by
them
in
ad-vance.
The
one
who
bears
up
the
longest
under
the
punishment
take
home
the
bride
and
receives
the
title
of
"Achu-el-Banat"
("Brother
of
the
Daughters"..
Although
these
contests
have
been
prohibited
by
the
police,
they
continue
to
be
held
In
secret.
CARDINAL
DK
LAI
DIES
ROME.
Oct.
34.
-Raftano
Cardinal
de
Lai,
secretary
of
the
(onsistorial
congregation
since
108
died
today
aged
75.