RICH
CONCERT
(Continued
from
Page
Oi
t)
rRANCOIS
LAKE
MARRIAGE
(Continued
tom
tage
3)
jptlnce
Clupctt
Dailp
Octos
Friday,
January
7,
101'J
FRED
STEPHENS
IS
RE-ELECTED
DOING
GOOD
JOB
ROAD
PLOWING
From
both
Terrace
and
Smi-thers
come
reports
of
a
good
job
being
done
by
the
public
works
ripcarlment
in
keeping
roads
open
to
the
surrounding
areas
in
spit
eof
the
recent
heavy
snows.
In
both
the
Terrace
and
Smithers
areas
there
is
truck
hauling
of
logs
in
considerable
volume
and
there
has
been
so
far
no
interruption
in
the
movement
of
the
timber
over
the
roads.
i
For
the
seventh
coiisceulive
year,
Fred
H.
Stephens
has
been
j
her
husband
on
the
violin.
Indeed,
her
sympathy
with
the
music
demonstrated
clearly
that
Beethoven's
major
violin
work
could
not
be
successfully
handled
by
any
other
than
such
a
closely
welded
pair
of
artists.
j
As
in
all
concertos,
the
soloist's
big
moment
came
in
the
recapitulation
of
the
Allegro
nia
non
troppo,
or
first
movement.
Here,
he
was
permitted
to
entertain
the
audience
alone
with
dazzling
passages
nad
difficult
tch-nical
feats.
In
Mr.
Adaskin,
this
was
no
gaudy
display
of
acro-
Purchasing
Agent
Powell
River
Die
The
death
or
Reginald
A.
Baker,
purchasing
agent
of
the
Powcl!
River
Company,
occurred
rectfntly
in
the
Vancouver
General
Hospital.
He
was
a
war
veteran,
and
native
of
Sheffield.
England.
The
appointment
of
his
successor
is
announced.
He
is
Qscar
O.
Smith
who
joined
the
Powell
River
company
31
years
ago!
and
who
has
had
wide
experience
in
the
affairs
of
the
had
been
on
the
bride's
parents'
wedding
cake
when
they
were
married
at
Evesham.
Sask.
In
the
evening
the
Women's
and
Farmers'
Institutes
combined
and
arranged
a
shower
in
the
hall
for
the
couple.
Dancing
started
at
9
o'clock
and
halted
when
the
couple
arrived
at
9:30.
The
wedding
march
was
played
while
Ihey
were
greeted
by
the
crowd
in
the
hall.
A
light
fall
.
of
snow
gave
the
brilliantly-lighted
hall
a
festive
air
and
more
than
a
hundred
and
fifty
people
were
present
to
meet
the
popular
couple.
elected
secretary-treasurer
of
the
Vancouver
branch
of
the
Canadian
Institute
of
Mining
and
Metallurgy.
He
is
the
son
of
Sheriff
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
Stephens,
and
grew
up
in
Prince
Rupert.
At
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Institute
branch,
Harold
M.
Wright,
metallurgical
engineer
was
elected
chairman,
and
C.
H.
Mitchell,
editor
of
Western
Miner,
and
Dr.
C.
Riley,
geologist
of
Pioneer
Mines
vice
chairman.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News!
First
Alaskan
Was
25.000
Year
Aero
p
jfi
fJ
organization.
'
batics.
Both
he
and
Miss
Marr
JUNEAU-Thc
earliest
man
to
suocecdcd
in
the
difficult
task
as
eleven
lakes
ex-
exist
in
what
is
now
Aiasna
that
conrronts
the
concerto
inada
h
fVr-ing
1,0(
,000
square
miles
in
lived
25,000
years
ago,
suggested
i
presenting
music
on
a
tufty
Edward
Keithahn,
curator
of
a
reft.
plane
and
at
the
same
time,
ex
At
10
o'clock
Hilary,
Kip
and!
Mis.
Partington
were
seated
in'
the
corner
of
the
hall
under,
boughs
of
evergreens
and
ribbons
and
Peggy
Stanton
and
Wanda
Robinson
carried
in
a
daintily
decorated
basket
full
of
IT'S
THE
TALK
OF
THE
TOWN!
the
Territorial
Museum,
In
an
address
here.
That
Alaska
was
a
roadway
for
aboriginal
people
migrating
from
Asia
to
the
southern
hemisphere
he
mentioned
as
probable.
Mr.
Keithahn
remarked
that
the
earliest
dweller
in
Alaska
is
thought
to
have
born
the
"Folsom"
man
approxi
hibiting
the
virtuosity
of
the
soloist.
The
second
movement,
l.ai'.i-helto,
was
probably
the
favorite
of
the
three.
Slower
and
melodic,
it
brought
out
the
full
beau-ty
of
the
instrument
in
a
lyrical
passage
that
had
Its
own
development
in
the
form
of
a
series
of
complementary
little
songs.
girts
which
they
placed
in
front
of
the
bride.
.
Mrs.
Cassldy
expressed
the
i;ood
wishes
of
the
community
to
the
couple
and,
assisted-
by
If
it
Tr
i
a
.
.
W
A
FIRST
OUTING
SINCE
MOTHERHOOD
Princess
Elizabeth,
accompanied
by
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh,
left
Buckingham
Palace,
unnoticed
by
the
crowds
gathered
at
the
gate,
as
she
went
on
her
first
outin-,
since
the
birth
of
bonnie
Prince
Charles.
She
and
the
duke,
who
rannot
be
seen,
paid
a
visit
to
Clarence
House,
their
London
residence.
her
mother,
the
bride
unwrap-
j
prd
her
gifts
and
passed
themi
mately
25,000
years
ago.
Most
-l'nU:,,
bluc-cuM
v,
B:rr.
of
Ai-ariu,'(
was
naiiiHl
Q.iei-n
r,;
ToiiniaiiiT)!,
or
l!n
j,
dena,
Cai.f.
Virginia,
a
flrna
Cih
CmP";;
;
presided
occ
ii
)lu,
the
Rose
Jiiwl
lmiliiji;
(mi
damiary
1.
reecnt
evidence
of
his
possible
The
third.
Rondo,
movement
had
1
no
introduction
from
the
second
and
was,
as
the
name
suggests,
a
dance
theme
garnished
with!
j
WALLACE'S
j
j;
After
Xinmas
j
j
SALE!
j
i
IT'S
THE
TALK
OF
THE
TOWN!
I
presence
was
the
discovery,
last
weddinc
cake
Dancing
was
then
around
the
hall
for
all
to
see.
The
couple
thanked
all
for
their
gifts
and
invited
them
to
their
home
when
they
have
settled
down.
Balloons
filled
with
summer,
at
Point
Lay,
Cook
In
let,
of
singularly
shaped
hollow
ground
arrow-heads.
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
Miss
F.
Erlck-sou,
J.
Kennedy,
G.
W.
Dover,
son,
J.
Kennedy,
O.
W.
Dover
and
Mrs.
J.
G.
Anderson.
'
secondary
tunes
which
built
up
to
an
abrupt,
almost
climatic
resumed
and.
continued
until
2
o'clock.
Later
the
couple
left
for
Port
Coquillain
by
road.
I
confetti
had'
been
hung
above
Ml
I
termination.
MISC'KM.ENY
the
couple
and
these
were
punctured
by
Neil
Kelly.
I
Union
steamer
Coqultlam,
Capt.
Harry
McLean,
on
her
regular
weekly
voyage,
arrived
In
The
second
half
of
the
program
Delicious
sandwiches,
cake
and
coffee
were
served
by
the
ladies
and
the
bride
cut
one
tier
of
her
Classified
advertising
aiAaja
brings
results.
TRT
A
CLAboXIED
AD!
opened
with
"Andalusiam
Romance,"
a
dreamy,
yet
earthly
romance
developed
by
thei
Span
ish
composer
Sarasate
from
ins
port
on
time
at
1
o'clock
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver,
Namu
and
Butedale,
and
will
sail
tonight
for
Massett
Inlet
points
whence
she
is
due
back
on
Sunday
to
sail
that
night
on
her
return
south.
native
folk
melodies.
Its
combi
oi'
the
VSMVa
vliir,
k
hl
of
Hi
.pa;
cut
Mmpliuiiv.
rinal
number
on
tlir
was
the
coiuemijirai
y
a
coinH)scr
Aaron
Cu)l,,n(
down,"
an
exeerpi
Inmi
let
"Rodro"
wliicli
w.is
!,
clueed
In
1912.
It
shut
land's
lair
for
iron
off
on
a
jig-iirlcTli'
vim
U.S.
midwest
and
w,u:,:
interpreted
by
Mr
Adi-
Tlic
artists
were
as
i..
their
encores
a.s
wa.s
tiic
Willi
its
applause,
Th
four
numbers,
tlic
nation
of
characteristic
were
distinctly
Spanish
in
their
ren
1
I"
dition
by
the
Adaskins.
"Novelette,"
by
Jan
Sibelius,
was
a
brief
and
active
tale
in
music.
"Ballad,"
by
the
Canadian
mm
rou
Sailing
distances
from
Halifax
to
European
ports
are
from
550
to
650
miles
shorter
than
from
New
York.
Bonn
composer
Henry
Urant
was
or
HOW
CAN
I
?
By
ANNE
ASHLEY
ON
SAFETY
LAWS
VERSUS
COMPULSORY
INSURANCE
Brahms'
"Walt,"
Isles,"
"Christmas
t'r.i
by
the
German
ruin;
Roger
and
a
I'olish
M
the
Polish
composer
V'
Armine
Rous
prciilr
door
and
meniocrs
of
timist
Club
acted
as
u.-i
were
Mrs.
Willa
Ray,
M
Vance,
Miss
Winnie
P
Miss
Frances
TIkhiim):,
iginally
composed
as
a
movement
of
a
symphony,
which
in
its'
composition
stage,
was
heard
by
the
Adaskins
a
year
ago
in
New
York.
It
was
later
transposed
for
violin
and
piano
by
the
composer
for
his
friends
Mr
and
Mrs.
Adaskln
and
is
receiving
its
first
public
performance
by
them
this
year.
It
Is
a
moody
piece,
tinged
with
the
greyncss
Q.
How
can
I
clean
sliver
slippers?
A.
Silver
.
slippers
can
be
cleaned
with
very
finely
pow-
uereu
aiauaxier.
TaKe
up
some
of
the
powder
with
a
soft
brush
and
rub
until
the
surface
be
AGAINST
COMPULSORY
INSURANCE
(Government
operated
or
otherwise)
1.
MORE
ACCIDENTS.
In
Massachusetts
(10
year
operation)
injuries
from
quto
accidents
increased;'
lVi.Ti
registration
increased
only
20.5.
TODAY
AND
SAT.
TIIURHDAY-I'ia.
7
SAT.
-I'M)
-
4:40-0:.M)
-
comes
bright
and
clean.
Then!
polish
with
another
brush
until!
the
powder
is
removed
and
the
lustre
appears.
Q.
How
can
I
make
u
Rood
IhcMDUInaiil
alKiui
GKir
toilet
perfume?
A.
By
mixing
two
ounces
of
(
Wile
7
alchohol
with
one-half
ounce
of
orris
root.
Keep
it
tightly
cork-ed
In
a
bottle,
imd
shake
thoroughly
each
time
before
using,
Q.
How
can
I
clean
outdoor
brass
fixtures?
A.
Use
scouring
soap
that
Is
mixed
with
kerosene.
Apply
with
a
flannel
cloth
and
rub
2.
HARMFUL
POLITICAL
CONTROL.
In
Massachusetts
compulsory
insurance
Jed
to
rate
fixing
by
the
government
influenced
by
considerations
of
political
expediency.
Tl
.
fS-,
TODAY
on
i
m
;
,
:
.
Ini)
IIKItE'S
THE
FAMOUS
FOR
SAFETY
(Pink
Slip)
LAWS
1.
REDUCES
ACCIDENTS.
In
Manilolui,
a
cil
nt
rrlurtion
was
23.1
eighteen
months
after
introduction
of
the
law
New
York
Stale,
23A
two
jears
after
introduction
of
the
law.
2.
ACCIDENT
REPEATERS
OFF
THE
ROAD.
Accident
repealers
total
3M
of
all
drivers
hut
cause
V).?
of
fatal
accidents
and
36.
1
of
all
accidents.
Accident
repealers
are
assigned
to
a
group
of
insurance
companies
at
an
increased
rale.
If
they
continue
to
have
accidents,
I
hey
are
refused
insurance
and
eventually
forced
off
the
road.
3.
THE
INJURED
PERSON
RECEIVES
FA
IK
COMPENSATION.
Judgments
have
heen
rendered
in
Canada
for
$20,0(10.00
and
$30,000.00
in
favor
of
persons
permanently
disabled.
4.
IRRESPONSIBLE
DRIVERS
WHO
CANNOT
PAY
DAMAGES.
A
fund
has
been
set
up
by
the
Insurance
Companies
in
li.C.
called
"the
unsatisfied
judgment
fund"
to
pay
claims
in
accidents
caused
by
irresponsible
drivers
who
arc
not
insured.
Tin
COLEMAN
OIL
HEATER
11
CHIROPRACTOR
John
F.
L.
HukIics,
O.C.,
rh.C.
21-22
Bcsner
Block
Phone
BLUE
412
for
Appuintment
HOIKS
10:30
a.m.
Ui
l'J:tlO
p
in.
and
a
U)
6
p.m.
M
KMM1N
Monday
and
lrUtay,
7:!)0
p.m.
foi
tnuM!
iidBbin
to
i'ohip
durltiK
thi
day.
RKCKPTIONIBT
In
Mtciid-anr.o
nftomixms.
0
Thai
(Jives
on
Direct
Radiant
Heat
and
Circulating
Warm
.
.
.
Jo(li
at
I
he
Same
Tfi
I,.
Ill
C-fo)cCot
3.
DENIAL
OF
INDIVIDUAL
RIGHTS.
Compulsory
insurance
fixes
amount
of
compensation.
A
skilled-
workman
losing
a
hand
receives
the
same
benefit
as
a
person
who
suffers
small
financial
loss
from
the
same
injury.
4.
MORE
FALSE
CLAIMS.
Experience
in
Massachusetts
showed
"
fraudulent
claims
increased
because
persons
tried
to
claim
that
their
injuries
were
the
result
of
an
automobile
accident.
Sec
them
Now
PS
AT
iHiliridi;
Slwl
i
Moving,
Packing,
(
rating
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Limited
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
EslablMied
1010
Phones
60
and
68
DON'T
BE
CAUGHT
SHORT!
and
the
next
time
you
stop
In
for
gas,
a.sk
for
our
free
M
Inspection
nspecuon
Service.
service.
"Uaby'
"Uaby"
you
our
ASpGS;
car
during
the
niuuecl
VVv
f'-tV
L'uson
for
healthy
all-year-
Bt?'
motoring.
hT
jl"
se
Insurance
Companies
Support
Safety
Laws
Because
They
Reduce
Accidents.
Compulsory
Insurance
Increases
Accidents.
round
uund
BOB
PARKER'S
Greer
&
Bridden
CONTRACTORS
and
BUILDERS
UPTOWN
SERVICE
STATIC
2nd
and
M
Bride
OK
iSaskatchetran
and
Maarhnetts
are
the
only
two
territories
on
the
Ari
American
continent
where
compulsory
insurance
is
in
effect.
As
yet,
no
statistics
have
been
published
by
the
Province
of
Saskatchewan.
It
is
to
your
benefit
and
ours
ichen
you
know
the
facts
about
insurance.
Thai's
uhy
tliey
are
given
to
you
here
by
the
British
Columbia
Insurance
Committee,
It's
the
CONSTRUCTION
ALTERATIONS
REPAIRS
IRex
Cafie
for
Meals
,
.
Tasty
ChopSucy
ChowJMeiii
QS
SAFETY
LAWS
SAVE
LIVES
Floor
Sanding
A
Specialty
Chinese
Dishes
a
Specialty
t
Second
Avenufi
nnnnslt.P
Prlnee
Ruiiert
Uoici
ji
Sill
;';!!'
7:00
a.m.
to
3:30
a.m.
Phone
173
for
Outsit
492
RED
561
P.O.
BOX
721
EJIMJM