A
HOME
VIEW
OF
MUSSOLLNTS
PRESS
HARMONT
-in?
Canadian
National
Steamships
Prince
Ruper,t
DRYDOCK
AMD
I
Mussolini:
"I
censider
Italy's
Fascbt
press
as
an
orchestra
tr:
'It-
up
of
vaxioas
instruments,
but
all
tuned
in
harmony."
II
429,
Florence.
SELVIG
BROS.
MEAT
MARKET
3rd
Avenue
Phone
765
MEAT,
FISH
AND
VEGETABLES
.
Specialty
V
"OLD
COUNTRY
SAUSAGES"
?
Our
make
Fresh
every
day.
Superior
Quality.
HYDE
TRANSFER
AND
COAL
CO.
Phone
5S0
DRY
BIRCH
JACKPINE
AND
CEDAR
Single
load
$30
'Double
load
$6.50
Large
sack
;
.
50c
food
CeUirfta.
Large
Load
.
,,,
S3JS0
noTnVPeerless
Ege
;iT.
.
$12.00
Pembina
Washed
Nuts
..'
Sllo
Alberta
Soottess
Laree'Eee
$12.50
i
Albf
rla
bootless
Egg
$12.00
Alberta
Lump
513.00
Al&o
all
other
classei?
of
coal.
SmIio
and
Furblture
Moving.
Ezproaa
ad
Bgiraze
Ilay
and
leht
Service
133
Second
Avenue
VALENTINE
DAY
FEBRUARY
14
IS
A
GREAT
DAY
FOR
A
PARTY
Dan
Cupid
has
given
us
so
many
attractive
symbols
hearts,
flowers,
arrows,
valentines
cutout
paper,
etc,
etc
which
make
decorating
easy.
Dennieon
party-favors,
place
cards,
crepe
paper,
gummed
seals,
hearts,
hats.
Whatever
you
require
for
Valentine
Day
we
have
it.
Special
table
favors
and
place
cards
made
to
order.-
.
Mail
Orders
Despatched
the
Same
Day
-
SHIPYARD
Operating
U,T.r
20.000
Ten
Floating
Dry'
Dock
Engineer,
triachmlsts.
Boilermakers,
niacksmlthH,
Tallem
makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
l''c
'
ELECTH1C
AND
ACKTYLENE
WELDING.
Our
plant,
is
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WOKK.
PnONES
43
and
385
Telephone
the
office
if
your
paper
does
not
arrive
WROTE
FAMOUS
....
1
i"
4V.-.
-
-
work
of
the
man
who
i
Swanee
River"
and
other
iof
th
soath,
Stephen
Foster.
isaid:
'
"JleJodies
of
the
Southland
i.'ouse
of
Representatives
pro-
jfitiag
to
hoaor
bhr
memory
hi
n
issue
or
memorial
nan
dollars
to
be
pt
in
circulation
on
Jury
4,
the
hundredth
anniversary
of
bis
birth.
The
whole
world
is
to
-be
reminded
of
frit
haunting
chaster
"The
Old,
Folks
at
Home."
"Massa's
in
r
Cold,
Cold
Ground"
and
"Mr
Old
Kentucky
Home."
Stephen
'
rosier,
about
cne
middle
ofthe
last
centrury
put
down
on
paper
tremendous
and
enduring
sentiments,
and
dram
atized
the
poignant
aspects
of
&
plantation
life
that
is
now
a
thing
.
of
the
past
.
His
statue
stands
today
in
his
native
cit
of
Pittsburgh.
Strangely,
the
man
who
wrote
the
greatest
songs
of
the
Southland
was
not
a
Southerner.
IU
stood
afar
off
and
caught
the
spirit
of
the
eanefield
and
tht
cabin,
the
portieoed
mansion
and
the
white
seas
of
cotton.
lb
granite
and
brome
his
statue
Is
reared,
showing
the
composer
with
pencil
and
paper
in
band,
while
a
little
below
him
and
to
One
side
sits
the
faithful
fugure
of
bis
immortal
"Uncle
Ned"
with
.lis
banjo.
Foster
wrote
the
words
and
.ftmposed
the
musk
of
some
ICO
iiigs.
He
was
a
born
mustefan
fld
an
indefatigable
artist.
The
words
of
"My
Old
Kentucky
Home"
illustrate
well
the
qoaliti
of
bis
genius.
This
classic,
ac
cording
to
tradition,
was
composed
at
Federal
Hill,
the
old
nwilor-hoate
o-f
the
Rowan
family
near
Darastown,
Ky.,
on
one
of
Foster's
infrequent
visits
through
t
animates
bis
other
southern
soiigs.
There
Is
hardly
an
effort
at
dialect
to
express
the
thoughts
of
the
negro.
Foster
wrote
always
with
unaffected
simplicity.
Music
claimed
him
almost
from
his
birth.
As
early
as
the
age
of
two
his
brother
and
bio
grapher
recalls
the
infant
Stephen
used
to
creep
to
his
sister's
itiiitar
and
Dick
harmonies
from
fits
strings.
Once,
when
he
was
seven
his
mother
took
him
shop
ping
with
her.
A
flageolP-anJ
fhstrume.at
that
he
had
never
seen
before
lay
handy
on
a,
ctunter.
In
another
moment
the
!
boy
had
taken
it
up
and
the
aft-'itoninhed
customers
found
them
selves
listening
to
the
strains
of
"Hail,
'.Columbia."
The
youngest
of
seven
children,
-THE
DAILY
NKW3
Its
way
to
a
CinclnattI
publisher.
"Imagine
my
delight
in
receiv-
inir
inn
for
"Oh
busanna
,
ne.
n
AD
VV
CHMrC
wrote.
-
Though
tW
song
was
IIMiXlVI
l5U1iUJ
not
successful
it
had
the
eliect
:
et
atnriiHj
m
nn
mv
lof
ftong
writer.
vocation
"Here's
one
called
the
Swane.
life
a
little
stream
in
Florida,"
saU
Morrison.
"That's
jt
exactly,"
fhuVr
Stephen,
and
left
i'b
haste.
In
that
moment
musical
history
bad
bees
made.
;
Stephen
E
osvr
'lffttfed
the
art
a
music
almost,
by
instinct,
for
he4
had
few
teachers.
At
the
pfano
he
played
well
and
gracefully,
but
with
the
flute
he
rose
to
the
heights
of
a
master.
His
xeiodW
were
the
result
of
long
bothns
of
toil.
There
were,
for-
taaately.
few
distractions
to
keep
him
from
his
work.
For
a
while
be
acted
as
bookkeeper
in
the
of
fice
of
brother
of
his
in
Cincinnati!,
but
the
field
of
business
failed
to
attract
him
and
he
returned
hi
me
to1
devote
htm-
self
to-
his
beloved
music--Hi
PAeledies
caught
at
the
heart
of
the
public
as
much
as
did
the
tftoftls
He
wrote
for
them.
Mnnji
other'
songs
of
his
be
sides
bis
Southern
pieces
redoun
ded
to(his
credit
"Come
where
thy
love
lies
dreaming"
is
still
heard.
"I
see
thee
still
in
my
1
dr
ms
wnsw
rittalL
S
I
tribute
.o
ne
memory
oi
nis
moinar.
The'
tahids
and
melodies
that
tell
of.
the
south'
however,
will
remain
always
the
closest
to
the
heart
of
the
public.
"The
Old
Folks
atUeme".
te-a
jewel
whose
i
it
lime'eanrfot
dim.
.
MWay
Down
South,"
"Old
Hlack
Jots,"
"Don't
Bet
Your
Money
on
the
Shanghai"
and
"Camptowh
Itaces"
are
included
among
the
southern
pieces
upon
which
Foster's
fame
rests.
At
the
height
of
his
popularity
he
received
let
tern
from
admirers
in
all
parts
6
the
world.
Washington
Irving
tlu
other
literary
giants
of
the
period
wrote
enthuslattlc
praise
of
his
work.
A
few
trips
to
the
youth
on
steam
boats,
a
casual
visit
or
so
that
was
the
frail
foundation
upon
which
Foster
built
himself
a
lasting
monument
ion.
an
interpreter
at
the
planta
More
than
once
roster
abode
ft
view
York'
whe
his
publUhers'
LA
!..!.
r
''
tttiL"-
:i
...
'.
l.
.
ineir
unices,
jicic
11
wtjinc
died
underjtrggjfjgymstarites.
1H
1
850h'e
marriea
Jane
MeDow-
ell
of
Pittsburgh,
but
the
match
Seems
apt
;to
an
Jdeal
tine,
inasmuch
wife
re
corded
hira
as
a
dreamer
anil
Qflonary.
A
He
was
at
the
old
American
Jpuel
in
that
city
when
he
fej!
an
he
grew
up
sensitive,
shy
and
Ntetlm
yiciira
tc
to
absent-tpinded.
At
the
height
of
to
his
fame
he
rimaiaed
rimaiaed
abstracted,
abstracted,
f"
naijuit
a
havefbeert
pfbeerl
aafiia
aVftfaS
attack
of
feVer.
cross
the
room,
he
fel
wasn
basin,
cutting
hhi
indifferent
to
praise
and
to
"
nfCk
Coke-
When
money.
He
would
walk
along
the
jF'P
eame.
ie'
asked
to
be
taken
street
with
his
eyes
on
the
V
oP'ta'
wnere
wme
ground,
composing.
In
the
top
'er
h
died.
floor
of
the
white
cottage,
the
In
1900
a
statue
was
raised
to
home
that
his
father,
Colonel
Wm.
Barclay
Foster,
once
Mayor
of
Pittsburgh,
built,
just
outside
the
city,
Stephen
established
a
room
for
study
and
work.
The
halls
were
heavily
carpeted,
to
insure
silence.
The
furniture
was
a
chair,
a
sofa,
a
table,
a
music
rack
and
a
piano.
Uy
the
time
he
was
9,
Foster
was
the
star
artist
ef
a
jjoys'
troupe
that
staged
performance
of
its
own
plays
in
a
carriage
house.
At
19
he
was
devising
songs
for
a
group
of
youthful
friends
who
met
twice
a
week
for
social
diversion.
Into
this
circle
were
Introduced
the
manu
scripts
of
"Louisiana
Delle"
and
"Uncle
Ned"
and
the
career
of
aiepnen
roster
as
a
song
writer
launched.
Throughout
Pittsburgh
the
tune
of
"Uncle
Ned"
was
heard.
"Oh
Susanna1
caxne
next
and
with
others,
found
his
memory
by
public
subscription
in
Pittsburgh.
The
work,
by
Moretti
stands
Inside
the
main
gate
of
Highland
Park
and
the
"White
Cottage"
is
preserved
by
city
ordinance.
The
Governor
of
Kentucky,
in
the
movement
there
to
preserve,
the
Rowan
homestead
in
1921,
broadcast
an
appeal
to
all
sons
and
daughters
of
the
state
to
rally
tb
the
supitort
of
the
niglnul
manr-hobse
of
"My
Old
Kentucky
Home,
WELL-CONNECTED
'Arry
a
his
better
half)
And
I
sea
to
,'s
Uorushlp,
I
ses,
"If
you
are
a
country
family,
I'm
as
good
as
wot
you
are,"
and
'e
ses,
"Vrfs,
you're
a
branch
of
the
Rodent
family,
ain't
yerV
'e
nes
and
I
m
think
so.
London
Opinion.
.,
-
v
WELSHSPEAKER
Kev.
T
Mrs.
Richard
Moore
Tells
Music.
...TJlSft.
cjK..te.2ftL
En-!--
Service
Ice
ROTARY
CLUB
Club
About
Life
and
Work
pernaps
uie
nee
teresting
Address
of
Stephen
Foster
01
vTT
,
Vk
wrote
for
Christy,
the
Vn
rninstrel.
Wlthli-
the
short
time
of
five
agarfnat
"the
city.
He
had
been'istry.
In
told
that
it
always
rained,
that
it
Maudonald
talk
wm,
"i
his
'was
built
on
stilts
and
a
news-!
.itituencv
i
..,.'
,',lt,
paper
could
be
seeured
only-
once
!
too
lived,
he
t-,ad
unit
ttlei
in
three
weeks.
On
the
contrary,
iaters
goin
r
t
;K,;t
1
ha
hH
a
rorv
ntAAUint
ttm
hart,
l
lttl.ni
la.4..u
tfii
It
was
a
city
in
the
making.
The!
stick
to
his
A8"
linn
1
111m
Sneaks
On
ot
k
fnnml
wnt
limllir
tn
fhp
ths
in,lnu
.
,-
i;
and
Kellglon
in
in-
Old
Country,
with
its
cla
a
a
-ii
1
a.
-
u
in
laernaiting.
u
wu
a
cnaimw
The
things
that
make
a
man
not
what
he
geU.
but
what
he
Z
SVV"'
than
man
-w,vw
400.600
we","
copiesre
-
"
"
'
,
'
In
everyone
At
uie
regular
meeuu
i
years
no
iess
.
.
i...
...
....
j
i
it.
n
vm
nM
declared
,
Rev.
T.
IVOn
Indies
jaosic
ibu
jaiciiuj
jjbq
peer;
prinwu
uu
n
u
,
,
.
1
tt
t-noon
Mrs.
Richard
Moore
war
to
eirdte
the
globe.
It
his
Jones,
who
is
supplying
the
pulpit
class
spirit'
Mr
and
anobbishne.
In
the
went
1
of
the
obitvt
one
felt
himself
to
be
in
a
country;
jcula
ly
that
emulations
to
be
"on
the
make.
'
t
the
Presbyterian
thurcn,
in
an
jir.
j0nes
suo
he
thought
per
r.,?
,
,Krt
naoer
on
the
life
and
1-
,
filiated
into
every
lan-
Jones
remind
..
-
t
1
Mien
a
b
ight
plac.
In
the
south
provw
the
life
of
his
fellow.
a
Ually
N
wS
there
seemed
to
be
a
conspiracy
That
was
hy
he"vas
In
the
min-
brio-
results.
-
.
rvi..
.
She
Africa,
iU
first
line
"Way
down
r.
Jones,
wno
is
a
q"""
'
onjeci
in
uie.
nowever,
mw
co-i-
-------
unii
DAILY
NEWS'
SHOPPING
SERVICE
for
Out-of
Town
Subscribers
To
serve
its
women
readers,
and
particularly
those
who
live
at
a
distance
from
a
retail
centre.
The
Daily
News
has
instituted
a
Shopping
Service.
The
Daily
News
is
read
by
hundreds
of
women
living
far
from
any
urban
facilities
for
shopping
and
it
is
for
these
that
this
shopping
service
is
primarily
intended.
Of
course.
The
Daily
New
Shopper
will
attend
to
the
man
also,
although
he
can
buy
a
pair
of
braces
anywhere.
IJat
not
every
where
can
a
womari
get
a
bit
of
lace
matched
of
a
piece
of
cm
broidery
thread
of
the
thousand
and
one
things
that
make
up
the
difference
between
a
woman's
wants
and
a
man's.
The
Prince
Rupert
Merchants
Carry
between
them
Stocks
running
up
to
$2,000,000
and
while
it
is
not
possible
to
purchase
everything
in
this
world
in
Prince
Rupert,
most
things
art
available
by
return
mail
None
of
the
Prince
Rupert
merchants
can
possibly
advertise
everything
they
carry
in
stock,
but
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wanted
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got
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city,
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want
m
.
,
11
n
i-
i
i
a-
rpt.
rinSI..
'n'
incir
nearest
store,
an
mere
is
10
ao
is
10
write
10
inc
wauj
Shopper,
stating
what
Is
required
with
whatever
details
there
may
be,
enclosing
the
cost,
and
if
it
is
in
Prince
Rupert,
'.The
Daily
News
Shopper
makes
your
purchase.
This
Service
Free
to
our
women
readers
and
is
the
outcome
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individual
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made
to
our
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am
their
travels-.tlirough
the
dktn
"j
seasons
past.
This
service
nas
been
appreciated
in
these
individual
cases
and
is
now
extended
to
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hope
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you
arc
imposing
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shopper
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THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRIME
RUPERT
,B.-
C.
Our
!ft
"
M
and
had
J
"
relgion.
a.
t
h
J
service
wus
rent
p,,,
'
house
we
use
f
1
.
A.
.
,
,1
1
If"
Jl
WW
I
tr
1.1
r..l.m..
.
.
wrote
.oaaa
oi.
the
continent
and
even
isiwtwwi'-
w
w
ia
v
".mim
.
J
songs
Tn'tonatve
tonguen
of
Asia
.and
day
afternoon.
I
onibc
make
as
theynaJn
Wf
't.'M,
upon
de
Swanee
ribber,"
is
his-
preoic
...
Umon
w.s
1UYmAfuin
"CI,W
was
a
Inman,
coming
10
t
an-
ghr0us
'"
01
on
nure.
1
'
"
n
men
tl
torr
Bnirsrdinr
that
line
ai
lory.
jtegaramg
inai
uue
a
......
....
7i
luitu..
heed
in
thi
ir
m.
1..
.
echoing
the
joys
and
the
sorrows
tory
is
told.
ilic
auiikui
...
1
of
a
lowly
people
are
much
in
1851,
entered
the
office
of
his
the
air
Just
now.
Negro
spirit-
(
brother,
Morrison
and
said
an-
juals
and
neggp
poetry
are
heard
xtously,
-Tell
me
a
good
two-syl-in
growing
volume.
The
black
table
name
for
a
southern
river.
j
race,
H
would
seem,
is
finding,
I
nwjd
it
for
the
song
I'm
writ-
vjIces
of
ita
own
after
inany
ag.-
y;;oo"
sugisted
Morris-ytars.
It
no
(eager
needs
a
.q.
That
won't
da,"
cried
Wale
was
known
for
its
states-;fhr4he
fmur
that
those
coming
P.wnis
ha.l
im.
-rfre4
b8tt
men,
iU
mountains,
Its
coal,
ks
rifle
might
not
rise
up
and
call
was
rumiHtv,
strikes
and
its
musk.
The
re-'thlm
eursed.
dogma
on
th.-
,;,rt
;
bothtrfe
Mgious
traditions
of
the
country!
and
theologian.
somdW,
were
similar
to
Uiose
oi
acouana.
i
ine
wing
mm
nutneo
a
mmu
-.t.v..
.u,n
rrin;(
gome
of
the
finest
pulpit
orators
flot
acquisitiveness,
declared
me
ueoorn.
in
oraer
.had
been
developed
thwe.
lipenker.
"It
is
what
be
gives.
It
:ifht
thinking
j
nnil
:
1.1.
.t
Ir4na
unnMt.
man
n
ihiiIi
lii
.
frnm
from
tlut
the
HMr
ouwr
-
,
M
ne
Unreil
urged
.
.
.
.
!
I
1.1
I
I
1
V
!
II.
1.
1
I
I
1.1
A..
II.U
W
V.
.
.1
Stephen
Colli,
roster
t
toil
M
.Btaffhon.
'Reach
me
down
the
At-
R
speaker
said
he
had
ereatu
ee."
No
man
could
coo-
in
on
rihi
h
.13
pauo.
a
w
souna
w,
The
Aiu.
came
aown
ana
peaUnt,
urprled
,0
se
depths
of
its
feeling,
let
Foster!
with
searehimr
f&refingers
the
::
uot
forgotten.
Two
years
ago
vip
brothers
hunted
for
two-4
bill
was
fBtrodvced
in
the
j
gvjkible
rivers
ia
the
setith.
'
tribute
anything
beter
than
to
im-
If
your
News
dozs
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