PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY,
.NEWS
The
Daily
News
PIUNCfc
ItlJl'EKT
COMMITTEE
FOR
CHRISTMAS
TREE
Terrace
People
Organize
for
Community
Event
on
December
Twenty
Firat
TERRACE,
Nov.
23.
Following
the
adjournment
of
the
Parent
Teacher
meeting
which
waa
unusually
well
attended
it
waa
decided
to
call
the
meeting
to
order
again
and
make
arrangements
for
a
community
Christmas
Tree.
H.
Halliwell
was
appointed'
chairman
of
the
meeting
and
Rev.
A.
W.
Robinson
secretary.
The
following
committees
were
named
to
take
charge:
finance,
BK1T13H
COLUMMJ
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
I'ULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per,
inch
Local
Readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
Legal
Notices,
tach
Insert'on
per
aerate
line
..
.V
City
Deliverj,
by
mail
afbfotlfit,
fj&arly!
period,
paitilh
',
Contract
Kates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circuinticn
Telephone
9S
Ed'lor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
86
Member
of
Audit
ilureeu
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
advance
$6
For
lesser
period,
puifHn
Savuncl.
per
month
.
.
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
$8
Or
four
months
for
........
$1.
By
mail
to
all
other
parte
ot
bntlsh
Columbia,
the
Krilish
Empire
and
United
Slates,
jwW
la
adranoe
per
year
....
$6
By
mail
to
all
othier)cjjUj9pextyjjr
.......
.,
Transient
Display
Advertising
per
Inch,
per
insertion
....
Friday,
November
23,
fbSg
PItOPOSBI)
RAILWAY
CilARTHR
A
company
is
applying
to
the
next
legislature
for
the
right
to
build
a
railway
from
Telkwa
to
Kitimit
by
way
of
Copper
River,.
touching
the
C.
N.
R.
at
Copper
City
and
tidewater
at
Kitimat.
While
there
should
be
no
objection
to
a
company
building
a
railway
anywhere
it
wishes
through
crown
lands
as
long
as
it
does
not
interfere
with
existing
rights,
no
company
should
be
given
government
aid
unless
it
opens
up
new
country
without
duplicating
lines
already
in
existence.
At
the
present
time
the
Canadian
National
has
a
line
from
Telkwa
to
tidewater
and
it
was
chosen
because
it
was
the
best
possible
route.
A
survey
was
made
by
way
of
Telkwa
and
Copper
Rivers,,
but
the
route
was
abandoned
in
favor
of
that
along1
the
Bu&ley.
Already
there
is
a
line
from
Telkwa
to
Copper
City
with
an
excellent
grade,
better
than
can
be
secured
by
way
01
copper
uiver,
ana
tnere
is
a
line
u
rnnce
iiupert
down
the
Skeena,
the
best
grade
in
the
eountry.
It
would
not
be
a
wise
policy
to
extend
aid
to
any
other
fine
to
the
coast
opening
up
the
sajtiie
qmmtty.
If
no
aid
is
asked,
the
granting
of
a
charter
Mil
do
no
harm.
I
J.
K.
Gordon,
.
Holmwood,
Rev.
A.
W.
Robinson,
Chag
T.
Pinter;
1
program,
G.
II.
Dyaon,
Dr.
Brum-
mitt.
Mrs.
R.
JIaoejr,
Miaa
A.
Duvie,
Miss
Wright,
Mrs.
Sher-,wood;
pitrchaaing,
Mm.
C.
R.
Gil-bert,
Mrs.
Geo.
Dover
Mrs.
Geo.'
Little.
.
Th
date
of
the
Christina
Tree
was
set
for
Friday
evening,
December
21.
PRINCE
RUPERT
LATE
Having
made
an
extra
call
at
Ketchikan
to
pick
op
passenger
fn
addition
to
her
regular
ports
of
Stewart
and
Anyox,
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
Capt.
D.
Donald,
is
delayed
today
and
will
not
be
back
from
the
north
until
8.45-
o'clock
this
afternoon.
The
vessel
will
sail
for
the
south
aa
aoon
as
possible
after
arrival.
So
ML
BAZAAR
GREAT
SUCCESS
SoneffiOO
Wan
Realised
a
KeeuU
Olffurt
Yesterday
f
Anglican
Women's
Auxiliary
The
annual
baxaar
of
the
Wort-1
en's
Auxiliary
to
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Church
in
the
Cathedral
Hall
yesterday
afternoon
and
continuing
into
lant
evening
waa
a
highly
successful
affair,
proceeds
for
the
day's
effort
amounting'
to
about
$600.
The
sale,
opened
by
Bishop
G.
A.
Rix,
continued
during
the
afternoon
after
which
a
buffet
auper
was
served
with
an
..uction
of
remaining
articles
and
program
following
in
the
evening,
large
crowds
lent
their
patronage
throughout
the
pro
ceedings
and
the
various
beethtf
and
tea
tables
were
tastefully
'decorated
for
the
occasion.
1
Mrav
Thomas
Andrew,
president
ot
toe
women's
Auxiliary,
waa
general
convener
and
ladies
in
charge
were
as
follows:
ttjWftr
Work
Mrs.
Q.
R.
Ba
iaear.avrB.
aaam
Atackie
ana
Mrs,
A.
McCoskrie,
Mrs.
George
Korie.
Plata
Sewing
Mrs.
C.
F.
Kemp
and
Mrs.
C.
C.
Smith
.
!
Baft
Stall
Mrs.
F.
G.
Pyle
JandllrB.
G.
J.
Dawef.
.
I
Honle
Cooking
lira.
F.
Dalby,
I
Mr.
E.
W.
Tucker
and
Mrs.
W.
C.
Aspbiall.
,,
Mv-Mrs
C.
C
Mils,
Mrs.
A.
L.
HoKby
and
CirW
Branch
Ul
TV
.
n.
,
White
Elephant
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evitt,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Nicholas
and
Junior
Girls.
Japanese
Booth
Miaa
E.
G.
Lenox
M.
D.,
Mrs.
Klahikaji,
Mrs.
Yamanacka,
Mrs.
Shekateni
and
;Mrs.
Kihara.
Bran
Tub
Mrs.
W.
A.
McLean
and
Mrs.
Bert
West
1
Miscellaneous
Men's
BootV-R.
G.
V.
LePine.
Aid.
G.
TlSbr
und
Mrs.
LePine.
Tarn
RoomMrs.
R.
L
Liij..j..at'j''
m-jiitjir
MOUNT
ETNA
SUBSIDES
AFTER
DOING
DAMAGE
EXCEEDING
lB,000,OOd'
'
Although
the
death
roll
is
mi
Im-
"
il
arc
thousand
ot'
1
;
....,...,
;ittti
three
fairly
large
towns,
Mnscali,
NunxiaU
and
Carrabba,
have
been
wijird
..i.t
l4
boiling
Ia
,t
a.;
t
n;plotely
us
was
Pompeii
2,000
years
ago
by
Vesuvius.
convener;
Mrs
M.
H.
Craig
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Tobey,
presiding
at
the
tea
tables;
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin.
Mrs.
W.
H.
Smeeton.
Mrs.
J.
!A.
West,
Mrs.
M.
Hi
Blott,
Mrs.
H.
L.
Landry,
Mrs.
James
Farqu-ihar,
Mrs.
J.
G.
Johns,
Mrs.
Law
rence,
Mrs.
Mochida
and
Mrs.
Obata,
assisting.
,
Supper
Mrs.
P.
M.
Rayner.
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullln,
Mrs.
Frank
Dibb,
Mrs.
S.
V
Cox,
Mrs
J.
C.
McLennan
and
Mrs.
H.
A.
Ross.
During
the
afternoon,
there
were
selections
by
the
Ladies'
Or
chestra
under
the
leadership
of
Mrs.
G.
A.
Bryant.
The
auction
sale
in
the
evening
'
was
conducted
by
C.
V.
Evitt
and
those
contributing
to
the
program
included:
Misses
Molly
and
Nel-!
lie
Lawrence,
Miss
Annie
Dalby.
Miss
Jean
McLean,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
H.
Blott.
A.
J.
Lancaster,
Miss
Marjorie
Lancaster,
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson,
Mr.
F.
V.
Allen
and
Miss
B.
A.
Leiteh.
a:
..Hi
.fcM
SOLE
DISTINCTION
Artist's
Friend
(Viewing
new
painting)
To
be
frank,
old
chap,
I
don't
like
it;
yet
there
iB
something
remarkable
about
it.
Artist
It's
sold
anyhow.
Friend
Ah,
Probably
that's
it.
EMAND
Friday,
November
23,
1923
is
pers
i
',
'TtrKUA'lNTlKSX
.OHrMKJJ'AST
I'MOU."
Smoked
Daily
hj
U'
J
K
Will
r-;
V
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
I'rtntr
Hupert.
D.C.
b-m
r
x
cDUiias
ma
POWER
D&PMENT
1916
ELIE2TX.TiE
Capital
Imwed
in
Mwiufaclurin?
-1916
U33FSE::-jrr
5
ustrtesi
BRITISH
Columbia's
Pover
resources
are
the
envy
of
the
wor!d.
With
Power
tlie
riches
of
the
world
can
be
won;
with
Power,
orcscau
Ik-
mj,ed
.
.
.
smelted;
trans-pnrtatlon
problems
solved;
manufactuting
indutfties
develop,
and
with
them
population
.
.
.
pay-rolls.
Power
is
Hritish
Columbia's
iHrongest
bid
for
more
industries
...
more
.people.
"
or
the
million
of
horaspovwr
afailabie
in
or
prottnee,
but
half
a
million
are
Mew
haraeaaotl
to
turn
the
vtherU
of
Industry.
Theftrcat
ldro-ulectrk
develop.
infnt
at
ltrUfte
Hlver
will
ultlnv.ttel)
generate
more
than
l)i,000
liornepower,
while
the
otput
at
Bonnlttjlton
Vails
and
other
points
is
ha!i.
rrcwdily
Increased.
The
Ompbell
and
Chllko
Klverts,
oa
the
mainland,
and
the
Nlmpklsh
on
Vancouver
Island,
are
capable
trf
trrmendous
power
development
for
the
converslcn
of
our
forest
and
mineral
resources
into
fabulous
wealth.
Two
of
Ilrltlnh
Columbia's
Electric
Power
systems
aru
uinonil
the
treuleet
in
(.n!H,
each
generating
more
than
4(VO,0l,(iW
kiltiwatt
hours
in
1947.
This
represents
no
Increase
in
the
last
ten
years
of
9e
.
.
,
truly
a
remarkable
achievement!
Foreign
authorities
speak
of
this
record
as
a
measure
of
the
great
vitality
of
Dritlsh
Columbia.
Today
we
rank
third
In
power
and
Industrial
dovel.w
mutit
amunii
Canadian
provinces.
We
have
made
greater
progrcM
per
capita
than
any!
fit
is
the
policy
of
Hritish
Columbia
to
fitir
the
development
of
the
hydro-electric
powers
for
the
lienelit
i.f
the
nubile.
They
arc
allotted
to
private
enterprises
on
condition
that
tfiey
will
Ims
developed
within
a
certain
time,
so
that
no
exploitation
of
public
askets
may
take
place.
Million
of
dollars
are
now
earmarked
for
Power
development
In
our
province.
I
htm
are
being
Imi
turbines
Installed
.
.
.
IraiWHilssion
lines
erected
to
care
for
the
Imminent
Industrial
'devatepment.
t
4
.J?ttyLmtHb
f1
elot)r)Hded
HMklf
on
an
Waatii
tliouaands
are
1tfi
the
1m-mediatt)
beiieflts
of
this
enterprise.
Side
by
ahle
with
our
power
development.
I
nilutrkl
Espansioii
has
kpt
pace.
Toelay
17',,
of
ti
naeVeetftefnal
trade
la
haudliU
by
British
C
oluanMa.
IHirfMC
the
pt
dcrade,
itur
basic
Industries
have
inrreaswl
lol.J.
Our
total
payroll.
Including
ill
rhisaes.
Is
estimated
at
m
million
dollars.
IiaJav,
our
l.u.nucrinii.
Mlftltm
and
f
htft
'"dustrles
empl.w-
72,517
people,
paying
llnrm
I7
inllllon
dollars
In
wujSee
.
.
.
distributing
an
era
fie
wage
ranking
among
the
highest
In
Canada.
Tliese
178
nilllions
in
wages
are
a
great
contribution
to
our
annual
Intortfhl
trade
In
the
provlooa.
Tiny
have
given
pur
tndustriul
workers
n
buying
power
ranking
mwsmMI
in
tbeliominion
and
have
largely
bmn
reptiialble
J2L.U.r
!VfT
'crelng
nrosiierlty,
as
e
vide
need
hy
the
fact
that
the
number
of
automobiles
rrlaHfe!
in
tSe
in19l"
yr
WB'
76,187
compared
with
g,96
Wrltieh
Columbia's
ateady
and
varied
Industrial
davelopment
has
chsMigett
tmi
omcepiio..
In
Kastern
Canada
and
the
llnlted
States
of
our
province.
No
longer
are
wo
nHrWV
denenalenf
on
the
l&t
for
our
manu.
factursd
products.
British
Columbia
Is
Increasingly
furnishing
her
own
iteeds.
She
now
ranks
third
In
the
whole
ih.mtnferras
a
maftufectnifot
province
Our
phenontenal
rower
and
Industrial
growth
has
t!L.
Jl"
'"n10?
tlve
great
lduMrtaHIta
and
l
1
?n
jn.,ur
l,r!i'"-
Today.
British
Colml.ta
In
for
Pov.,
lrgss
siiid
M-.!E,Mrf
llenty.
May
our
efforts
of
the
next
ten
years
stahlllte
and
increase
our
iWpetlty!
i
:itrt
Rmd
that
mmoimtnml,
mi
taidernand
your
pntince's
"'t,,p.
th",
"nd
,kem
I-.
1
you
neuspaftr
mil
krtnt
thm.
bdmiU,
your
Pmtoat