de
th!
AQE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday.
Jan
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
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rmxcE
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mutism
Columbia
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Sunday,
by
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Rupert
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V
Wednesday.
Jan.
28,
1911
PROVINCIAL
GOVERNMENT
DOCK
For
several
years
there
have
rMhirUmoraihat
the
C.
P.
R.
was
about
to
take
over
the
prulflncial.
Government
dock.
;
promnci
Now
the
minister
of
public
worftB&ft'tne
prbyincial
government
announces
that
he
has
Mrh
looking
over
the
nock
If
"Pro
Publico"
will
let
us
knjjSfflPEo
shall
be
pleased
to
publish
his
letter.
H&
oflgm
tlrknW
by
this
time
that
we
do
not
publish
letters
unless
signed
by
the
wrjter.
Although
we
do
not
in
every
case
insist
on
the
name
of
the
writer
being
published,
this
is
one
where
the
person
writing
should
be
illing
to
back
up
his
statements.
Wm
T
Tildrn.
'left'
most
fan
ous
tennis
player,
signing
with
Metro
Ooldwyn
-Mayer
for
a
series
of
short
films
dealing
with
tennis
Major
Edward
Dowes
is
losinu
the
deal
which
turned
Tlklen
from
Amuieur
to
professional.
ik3Bt,'Tav'
,
'-'sr.
v
f
This
is
coy
bow
to
camera
made
by
son
of
Michael
Arlen,
noted
author,
in
his
mother's
arms,
in
London,
England.
The
latter
was
Countess
Atalanta
Mereati
before
her
marriage
in
1928.
with
a
view
to
making
some
change
in
connection
with
its
A
l
T"
1
.
i
p
conduct.
Local
people
will,
at
once
jump
to
the
conclusion
AnCieM
lailgierS
and
yuaillt
beilOa
that
the
L.
r.
K.
is
taking
the
clock.
Although
we
are
assured
that
up
to
the
present
no
definite
step
in
connection
therewith
has
been
taken;
it
is
not
unlikely
to
occur.
,
We
have
maintained
for
a
long
time
past
that
the
C.
P.
'
R.
would
come
here,
and
with
a
friendly
government
at
Ottawa
and
another
at
Victoria
it
seems
bound
to
happen
1
before
long.
If
they
take
over
the
local
dock
it
will
be
the
first
step
toward
greater
interest
at
the
port
and
we
feel
sure
Prince
Rupert
people
will
welcome
their
advent.
RELIEF
WORK
Visited
By
Local
Citizen;
Many
Things
of
Interest
Are
Found
(By
Morte
H.
Craig)
Up
this
morning
and
saw
Tangiers.
four
miles
awav
on
the
Moroccan
coast,
rising
out
of
the
coiling
fog.
It
is
very
j
strange
ana
novel
over
there
where
much
adventure
and
cules,
one
lands
in
Taniriers
as
on
another
nlanet.
Camels.
It
is
satisfactory
to
know
from
the
minister
of
public
elephants,
turbans,
mosques
and
covered
features,
all
the
works
nnrl
hie
rlpnntv
nfror
anonrlinrr
cavaml
Ar,,,a
i
tVio
polyglot
and
mysteries
of
the
de-
the
city
and
on
the
highway
earned
is
being
out
in
a
satis-
m0oniight,
the
scent
of
nowers
and
factory
manner,
so
far
as
results
are
concerned.
The
min-
the
resistless
lure
of
the
orient,
ister
is
interested
in
the
city
work
because
of
his
govern-
some
day
soon,
i
shall
take
that
rnent's
contribution
to
it
and
all
the
records
were
made
p8001
Moslem
in.
pass-available
to
him
and
his
deputy.
Members
of
the
city
coun-
ing
here'
one,fIn,ds
tljf
du
bI
cil
who
came
in
for
some
criticism
at
the
recent
aldermanic
SZSJZft.
election
will
be
glad
to
know
that
their
work
has
been
pas-
mirai
Parregut
of
the
u.
s.
Navy,
sed
on
by
a
competent
outside
engineer
and
found
to
be
landed
there
with
his
squadron,
tish
and
American
flags
and
said:
"Do
you
see
these
flags?"
From
!that
very
day
there
were
no
more
British
and
American
maidens
stolen
from
merchant
ships
and
Envoys
from
home
and
relatives
of
misting
girls
at
times
were
re
ceived
with
every
courtesy
and
systematic
searches
were
made
no
girl
was
ever
recovered;
the
author-
Hies,
expressing
deep
sorrow
and
sympathy,
gave
every
apparent
help
in
the
search,
always
damning
the
pirates,
"over
whom
they
had
no
control."
A
Beautiful
Nun
We
remained
in
Oenoa
five
days
and
I
took
one
day
for
a
quick
trip
to
Monte
Carlo.
The
villages
and
various
local
color
would
fill
hackneyed
pages,
but
the
most
worthy
of
mention
mayhap
of
the
journey
was
a
young
lady,
chaperoned
by
a
pulpably
younger
sitter
or
nun,
who
was
so
very
beautiful
that,
In
spite
of
her
unseen
or
non-existing
hair,
a
plastic
imagination
in
colu-slon
with
the
dissolving
habit
of
the
screen,
might
easily
transform
.
.
,
..
1
J
I
.11
M
MU
line
drapery
uiwj
a
uuuy
wuu
noeu
(from
the
looms
of
the
dead
Oods,
who
still
hover
over
this
country,
and
the
religuese
into
Juno.
My
natural
reticence
In
the
presence
of
ladles
made
it
Impossible,
but
I
had
a
longing
to
step
over
"onrl
urVitcnor
In
liar
oop'
"Not
the
black
eyes
of
Juno,
"Nor
Minerva's
of
blue,
no,
"Could
rival
yours
you
know,
"You-
exquisite,
thing."
Her
knitted
rope
girdle
and
her
white
frock
were
like
a
symphony
in
music.
I
mention
this
incident
because
one
would
hardly
expect
to
meet.
with
such
beauty
among
the
cloistered
women
ot
the
world.
Now
back
to
Genoa,
where
the
old
part
Is
the
very
embodyment
of
former
pagan
existence
and
ancestry.
To
such
as
dwell
In
the
New
World,
and
have
never
visited
the
old,
it
seems
Impossible
to
convey
any
true
eunct.'jjtion
of
Uic
wonder-
ful
creations
here
in
marble.
on
canvas
and
that
is
where
the
statues
found
thousands
of
them,
rich
He
there
on
both
sides.
In
niches
on
the
wall
or
underneath
the
marble
floor.
pace
is
allotted
to
the
families
according
to
their
I
means
and
wishes.
And
In
ah
arched
alcove
back
of
each
space
Is
It
is
satisfactory
to
know
that
the
minister
of
trade
and
lo
ZSpSS.
'SZ'SSl
commerce,
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens,
who
is
well
known
in
nad
been
i01"
on
tor
'
statues
do
not
stand
as
symbols
but
rnnce
uupert,
is
not
so
seriously
ill
as
to
cause
uneas
ness
E;raT
unaerne
cu
amonir
his
friends.
Hp
hnR
mtaApA
nnr
nttv
urll
in
ha
nn
yanoe
ofthe
dey
of
Morocco
..i
;
...
:
.
:
r".'
""J
"
"
"u
ana
tne
uey
or
Algiers,
irrespective
ca
maty
as
responsible
head
ot
one
of
the
most
important
of
the
social
status
of
the
young
partmonts
at
Ottawa
and
it
would
be
a
calamity
if
any-
ladies
at
home.
ng
should
hannon
to
him.
We
hone
he.
will
he
kirk
nr.
his
work
in
a
very
short
time.
in
actually
reproduced
features
and
clothing
of
the
mourners
represented.
In
one
alcove,
the
sculptor
hat
carved
of
life
site
mourners
around
the
bed
of
a
dying
mother,
out
of
one
vast
block
of
marble,
expres-
rlons
of
grief
with
falling
tears,
and
clothing
so
life-like
that
one
easily
distinguishes
Its
quality-lace,
silk,
wool,
etc.
The
money
spent
and
the
devotion
of
the
people
to
their
dead
is
beyond
all
comprehension,
with
burning
lamps
and
flowers
everywhere.
A
Wonderful
City
In
my
letters
I
have
and
wUl
try
to
avoid
hackneyed
subjects
with
which
all
readers
are
familiar.
Oenoa
is
a
very
large
city
and
to
a
westerner,
a
very
wonderful
one.
The
older
portion,
built
in
and
back
of
the
Roman
era
has
streets
where
arms
and
touch
the
walls,
barely
Ax
feet
wide,
built
back
In
the
days
of
imminent
invasion
where
a
very
few
could
rain
down
death
from
overhead
and
hold
the
street
against
countless
hoards.
Columbus'
home
stands
In
the
'
present
heart
of
Oenoa
completely
covered
with
vines
and
lichen,!
built
before
a
single
house
was
er-:
ected,
aside
from
the
AzU-cs,
on
the
North
American
continent.
I
shall
visit
Pompeii
In
a
few
days
and
take
the
funicular
railway
to
the
lip
of
Uie
partially
active
,
crater
of
old
Vesuvjys,
The
Dally
News
can
be
-pur-
eha.vd
nU--
Post
Office
News
Stand,
325
Oranvllle
St.,
Vancouver.
Karl
Anderson,
Prince
George.
B.C.
R.
W.
Riley.
Terrace.
B.C.
General
Store,
Anyox.
Smlthers
Drug
Store,
Smith-
ers,
B.C.
OF
DRYS
Late
Senator
Edward
Opposed
Prohibition
But
Never
Drank
Himself
to
United
States
Senator
Edward
I.
Edwards,
whose
death
was
reported
yesterday,
was
one
of
those
men
in
public
lire
wnose
ssanu
on
nroniDi-;
tlon
was
somewhat
anomalous.
On
that
issue
he
was
one
of
the
i
most
vigorous
and,
outspoken
opponents,
yet
he
did
not
use
intoxicants,
j
Although
holding
liberal
views
concerning
the
use
of
intoxicants,
the
senator's
opposition
to
the
pro
hibition
amendment
and
the
Volstead
Act
was
based
primarily
on
his
opinion
that
both
were
an
in-,
vasion
of
the
liberties
of
the
people.
He
was
elected
governor
of
New:
Jersey
in
a
campaign
conducted
on'
'
the
issue
of
personal
liberty,
and
in
his
inaugural
address
attracted
na-.
tional
attention
by
his
bold
dentin-1
elation
of
prohibition
and
the
Vol'
stead
law.
Three
years
later
when
Mr.
Ed-i
wards
made
the
race
for
the
United
,
States
Senate
against
Senator
Jo-;
sepn
o.
!
renng
nuysen.
he
again
m-1
jected
the
personal
liberty
issue
in
to
the
campaign
and
was
elected
by
the
unprecedented
plurality
in
Newi
Jersey
of
89,000
votes.
Throughout
his
service
in
the
upper
house
of
Congress.
Senator
Edwards
never
lost
an
opportunity
to
express
hit
views
opposing
fcro-MMUon
and
he
frequently
made
them
the
subject
of
addresses
at
public
and
private
functions
other
than
of
a
political
nature.
Wettest
of
Wets
By
hir
consistent
stand
against
ohibitlon.
be
came
to
be
known
:.;
'en?
of
the
wettest
of
the
wets."
This
was
the
cause.
of
one
of
the!
i
.
i
,
,
.
i
vnmor,
o
Ua
V.o,1
Poo?
t,w,,,l,
ft,
T:i1..
f
tj
musun
btto
rurpnnn
incidents;
.v,.....v.w
i.au.
,iug
Kv"c
iiuaio
uj.
iici-Hf
the
Democratic
National
Con
v.mtton
at
Houston
in
lt38.
The
Houf'on
Democrats
named
as
a
reception
committee
for
the
New
Jerseyites,
made
their
plans
lion?
lines
which
they
deemed
pro-
Genoa
is
fairly
decorated
In
sU-1'";
t
B"lt"Hfc
"
"cc
,
,,,rv
K7h
l
.
.
,
gater
from
a
putative
"wet"
state.
mav
be
I
tion
committee
deemed
an
oppor-so
very
.
,
u&
iHbit.
life-like
that
like
Oalatea,
one
."T";
"
tTL
'
d
could
almost
expect
them
to
step
TO.ftonohfa'e
j,
.
,Mt
i
I
do
not
drink,
tne
senator
natnr
re-down
and
a
The
speak
one
great,
emphasi2i;
the
decUnatlon
palace
of
the
dead,
built
of
marble
17
'
!t
"vZu
ll
j
tasE
aviruw
uiaiwci
us
wihvii
1
1
Thp
miniatof
nf
nnVilm
ttnrl-o
vrmn
innA
try
n
nn:u.
t...
with
a
platoon
of
Marines,
tramped
...
..,.:
i
..A.-iwas
made
'";''':7:.
Zl
"U""J'"V
,
,
a'Y
to
the
palace
of
the
dey.
"B"
"'"u
i"u"
V8
iviJiiroviiutuvu
tiiuL
uiey
were
nanicuianv
uieaseu
at
tne
...
....
...
Ul
spacious
mu.
jnt
ooaies
oi
me
manner
in
which
their
money
had
been
handled
'by
the
SoffiSTiS:
Senator
Edwards
was
born
at
(Jersey
Cltf,
December
1,
1863.
After
!hls
public
school
education
he
en-jtered
New
York
University
in
the
.class
oMB&l,
but
quit
at
the
end
of
his
iunlor
year
to
study
law
In
the
I
office
of
his
brother,
WUllam
D.
Ed-I
wards.
After
determining
that
the
legal
I
profession
did
not
appeal
to
him,
he
obtained
a
minor
position
in
the
First
National
Bank
of
Jersey
City
;
and
while
there
devoted
himself
to
the
study
of
banking
and
taxation.
'
He
lef
c
the
bank
to
form
a
partnership
with
his
brother
in
the
construction
and
building
business,
but
In
1908
returned
to
the
bank
as
as
sistant
to
tne
president.
lie
was
advanced
to
cashier
in
1911,
to
pre
sident
in
1916
and
became
chair
man
of
the
board
in
1035.
On
November
14,
1868,
Senator
Bdwards
married
Miss
Jule
Blanche
Smith
of
Jersey
City.
They
hal
a
ton.
Edward
I.
Edwards,
jr.,
and
a
daughter.
Mrs.
Edwards
died
Aug
ust
3,
1936.
C.
N.
S.
OFFICIALS
IIEUE
Richard
Knox,
assistant
superln
tendent
engineer.
Canadian
Natlo
na1
Steamships,
and
C.
W.
Tour
tellotte.
assistant
Pacific
Craw
manager,
arrived
in
tne
city
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
being
here
ir
coimectlon
with
the
docking
of
th
company
steamer
Canadian
Win
ntfr.
They
will
sail
tomorrow
night
on
their
return
south.
f
SORE
THROAT
Rub
on
Vicks;
also
overy
few
hours
mell
a
litlto
n
the
mouth
and
let
trickle
slow
ly
down
.i
.
inroat.
OVER
-U
MIUION
JARS
UStO
YEARIV
j-
:
:..
1
.v.,1..
7
J
!
TN
1
1
JLorit
lie
a)ake
toniffhU
s.
i
"81
I
V7HAT
a
depressing
state
fs
slcH
W
ness!
Minutes
seem
hours
seem
endless.
Back
of
it
usually
arc
n
r
strained,
raw
and
fagged
out.
Ncn,
are
starved
for
nourishment
to
t
exhaustion
caused
by
over-work,
w
or
sbdal
effort.
If
you
are
bothered
with
sleeplessnc
your
nerves
with
Uvttltinc.
You
wili
rti-ir
rhrv
will
calm
down,
diccstiw
t
!
z
z
7,
'
...
...
.
i'
.
wjll
stop
and
you
will
sleep
soun,:
v
.4
naturally.
Ovaltinc
at
bed'time
is
the
world's
K
night
-cap.
Millions
of
people
have
t
.
J
this
to
be
true.
The
natural
nourishnu-:
1
Ovaltine
restores
mental
and
physical
.x
almost
immediately.
Ovaltinc
is
prepared
scientifically
from
ft
barley
malt,
fresh
eggs
and
creamy
r
...
iNaturc's
finest
tonic
loods.
It
conta:'
a
1
the
essential
vitamins
and
other
i
'
rlrmwirs
in
correct
tr
-
..
OVALTINE
RUSKS
art
iKttllmt
fr
Utlk
tuti
now
ana
aim
rt
adthiktfuiUHuftfad.
Tiff
art
dum
(ran
finttt
Canadian
WMdtaii
flunr
to
uMcA
OmHn
if
1
tufau
ftaa
much
nor
t
nuurisJtint
than
tkt
outrage
ru
r
bitaiit.
Dilkimu
wAcn
trntd
uith
chtttt.
tions.
It
not
only
so
r!
i
feedsthencrvesbutcoir;
:
1
rebuilds
your
exhauste
l
I
Ij
alls
ana
tissues
while
vou
sleeps
You
wake
up
v.
r
-a
fully
refreshed.
Try
the
world's
best
"rht
cap"
tonight.
Sold
dt
all
good
storey
r-x
c:,
75c,
5l.25
and
spaui1
.
3
family
Size
tins;
alw
x
.
soda
fountains.
tu
DVq
LTl
N
E'
TONIC
FOOD
BEVERAGE
&nsuhS
Sooad,
NcdxiAoX
SCeep
A.
Wander
Limited
-
455
King
Street
West
-
Toronto.
Uie
LAMP
to
read
bij
-
Mtat
I
1
.
9
1
A
comfortable
chair
.
.
something
interesting
to
read
.
.
.
and
soft,
well
diffused
light.
What
more
could
you
desire
I
Be
sure
to
choose
Edison
Marda
Lamps
for
they
are
frosted
on
the
inside
and
protect
the
eyes
from
harmful
glare.
Buy
them
by
the
carton
and
always
have
a
home
supply.
EDISON
MAZDA
auoznasccKiEEiaac
LAMPS
A
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
PRODlCT