ASK ABOUT OUR 2aybestos Brake Linings Winter Service Specials KAIEN MOTORS LTD. chevrolet Sales & Service Goodyear Tires — Willard Batteries = , m XXIII, No. 267 a 4. ‘ 4 phone 52; Night Calls Black 379 Vol Z ———“€— “o, ~ . a ° drmistic.”,,, “”» “hserved in . 2 Li Prince Kaa 2, te e Ge» * Service; Ma,” "| Impressive ttend Ceremony Under grey and foreboding fall skies which fitted the olemnity of the oceasion, Prince Rupert people, with im. nressive ceremony, Once more did honor on Armistice Day esterday to the memory of local men who gave up their ives in the Great War for world peace and democracy, A large assemblage of citizens he Court House ere Une Dror Th al parade and the remem- ervice at the cenotaph in grounds which hief features of the day's eeaings ie procession, which was mar- led by Major 8. D. Johnston. was treet 4 by the Moose Legion Band, un- per the direction of Bandmaster robert Greenfield, which played niivening numbers as the line cf march proceeded’ from the corne bf Third Avenue and Third Street town Third Avenue and arouns bixth Street to Second Avenue ard hence to the cenotaph. Followiny he ° na ARIOT v N jor A) D e rial Orael or for mh mrdson ons an Cathedral band were a detachment frow Royal Canadian Naval Volun Reserve, Sea Cadets, mayo aldermen, members of the Im- Daughters of the members of the Canadian ind ex-service persons, Tor H members, Moose, Eagles, Oddfel- Elks. Boy Scouts and Gir) ymerou citizens lined the as the and many more attended at grounds parade parade, a guard-of- the stone, commanded by Evitt and consisting of the orc. V marched James B Andrew's An “O Canada” was Cease Fire” lam Rance after which s of silence was . t r of the dead vas then sounded and the QO God Our Help in Ages ited by Very Rev ean of St sounded by »w W obser- \ was sung Impressive Address participated in and witnessed centrated upon the men who gay their lives to make peace a possibility. “It is hard for us older ones ty vealize that there is a generation growing up that knows the War only from our report. There are yoy and girls, 16 and 17 years oj ige, who cannot remember any- vhing of it at all. It is 14 years ago What shall we tell the children when they ask us what it is we kee in remembrance? We can say tha! the War was cruel, wanton and ter- tible, on a scale so vast that it in- volved the world; that the name of it for millions upon millions of people, whether they went or whe her they waited, was suffering, sa- rifice and death, that it was a ‘alamity so great that no sane man would ever want it to happen again hat the fruits of it have not yet victory anu | procession passed.j, for the service which | ine war called ; hief Petty Offiéer Solin Gibson D | M. H M. 8.. Irresistible, Royal aty, Set. R. B Skinner, 72nd. 5ea- | raed ighlanders of Canada; Sgt. | & Ponder, Second Canadian | med Rifles, and Trooper Lewis | Royal Canadian Dra to the cenotaph 16, mere |t took up its station at the} ipened in blessings upon the na- tions, that many a hope we had of a new and better order arising out f the blood and sacrifice has been disappointed. We can say, too, that out all that was splendid and generous and brave in the people of that time “It is not the drums and tramp- lings of war that we celebrate at the foot of the cenotaph today. The giories and the conquests are all and gone. The memory of the victory. is lost in the memory of the price that was paid. But we remem- | ber today the men who went and} the women who waited—-we remem- and celebrate the valor and| FISHERMEN A.usiual Meeting of Northern B. C, Fishermen‘s Association Held Yesterday Many Resolutions Various Matters to Be Taken Up With Authorities MK ‘1 1e anfiual general meeting cf the Northern B. C. Fishermen’s As sociation was held yesterday. in the Socialist Party Hall, President Gus Norman in the chair. The meeting adjourned at 11 o’- clock during the Armistice service, The following were resolutions passed by the meeting: That the requirements for the first aid kit as asked for by Mrs, Smith, who has charge of the first aid station at North Island, be for- warded to the board of health ard that the Indian Department be asked to help as there are more Iti dians than whites using the kit. That the association reaffirm it request for a light and harbor facil ities at Wiah or Seven Mile Point Queen Charlotte Islands That the association endeavor to get the duty removed from spare parts of gas engines. That the association protest to the government and oil companies on being compelled to use ethyl rasoline. (The fishermen consider that the proximity of the gasoline to their living quarters is seriously danger- ous to their health and is also de- trimental to the operation of the engines.) That the snag scow be operated on the Skeena &nd Naas Rivers next year That the government be asked to put the same amount of duty on fresh salmon coming into Canada from the U. S. A. as the American duty on Canadian salmon going comradeship of common men. It is|jnto the U.S. A. vice at the cenotaph was} | |} Spirit | “The Last | } ! ” gave an impressive | course of which } hat great spirit of fei h had prevailed dur the not the of war we would! remember, but rather the glorious! the war called forth. It wa 1 revelation of what inary mer horro! ora ind women like ourselves wer apable of doing We saw in those years threc great principles lived out again in ordinary human life—the threefold ecret of all true life fellowship 1. Service and dependence up m God 2. Trust in the ultimate supre macy of what is right and true 3. Assurance born of the cor iviction that if’ you are out to do he right thing, not r else really I reat War be resumed 1M |» atters and that. if you are out to! : meet the serious prob» | qo the right thing, God will see you wi confronted the world i }inrouch and you power equal post-war days. There}. 5 the task problems yet to be sui -| During those years we saw the if they were faced in spirit of fellowship not merely at 4 Per Spirit, success would he the front but at home among every — ection of the community In a way ninutes silence of Ar- ‘we had never seen it before. Is that | #s unique,” said Dean)not the spirit we need today if we | » ere is nothing like it injare going to get through the ap-| ™ World, An Empire stands at at~j palling mess the world is in? The S 'S activitiés arrested, its}challenge our one million dead seen F enced, its thought con-jto hurl at us today is to recove! that spirit and infuse it into every human relationship-—domesti 0- / URDER IN icial. commercial, national There no way through to tae new ana better worlia ou oiiers KF dreamed of except by getting back | to God through Christ and in the ae power of His Spirit, becoming better fnew ( golin, Youth, Slain Tues- Prue all one moral equl- ie ran sess ella valent of war I know ol There +‘ P°tolin, aged 20, was shot and kil- “““eedly by Walter Robinson ond en called the police and The a. 1{ter the killing. tom o M& Occurred in a card- one op ted bY Mrs, Robinson on town * “ie main streets of the! As “'Y Was the nephew of Rob- tilling “ile. The motive for the “oe Unknown, vane Spriggs R. C. M. P. of thy cae “tived in the city from , tetas “ the Princess Adelaide Orth on | Visit ‘pection duties and will | ” before returning | Canadian ” is dismissed Walter Robinson TCHIKAN, Nov, 12:—Andrew n Ntert; rat big enough to unite the world and that is to drav out that great Spirit of Fellowship tacrifice and Trust in God, which we saw in the Wa! and that is the supreme adventure to establish the Kingdom of God here on earth Close of Proceedings There was placing of wreath the base of the cenotaph by repre- only one purpose } is on sentatives of variot ae” senvete individuals during which a lament was played on a bagpipes by Piper Alex MacDona . The impressive proceedings came to a close with the sounding of the afternoon, He {fs in the|tional Anthem ying » Na- Reveille and the singing of the The parade mare hed back tu Lie Legion building where The association went on record as opposed to any further restric- tions being placed on the Japan- ese fishermen. That the association appeal to the federal government to repeal Section 98 of the Criminal Code und Sections 41 and 42 of the Im- migration Act. > That the Fisheries Department Le made aware of the destruction of fish through the depréedations of fur seals and that the government be approached to have Canad withdrawn from the fur seal treaty The following were elected to the executive eommittee Chairman, J. Saldan; secretary, J. Roberts; A. Anderson, J. Deane, M Anderson, J. Knudsen and H. Pet- terson The remainder of the meeting was taken up with routine business Eagles’ Dance Was Enjoyable Seventy-five couples were in at- tendance at a very enjoyable Ar nistice Day dance which was held by the local Eagles’ Lodge last night. Dancing commenced at 9:30 p.m, and concludea at 2 a.m.,, ex- ellent music being furnished by Charlie Balagno and his orches- tra. Frank Fitegerald was master of ceremonies and James Brown the door, Streamers novelties added to the presided at and other merriment CONCERT ON TUESDAY FOR RELIEF FUND The first concert of the season of ihe recently formed Philharmonic society is to be given Tuesday eve- ning at the United Church in aki of the Community Welfare fund, A splendid program been pre- pared iuusic lovers are looking lturward with interest to.it. The choruses Will be conducted by H, N ‘ Brocklesby is organizations | has tidal School Observes IN SESSION Remembrance Day Booth Memorial Pupils Assemble to Celebrate Signing of Armistice Remembrance Day was celebra- ted in the Booth Memorial School on Thursday forenoon when the pupils were assembled to commem- orate the signing of the Armistice. The program included the sing- ing of “O Canada,” °“O God, Our Help in Ages Past,” the Armistice Memorial Song, “Tread Softly,” ard we National Anthem, Miss E. A, Mercer spoke on tl tradition of the Great War and it service and sacrifice. The country for which so many had made the Supreme sacrifice made demands of the children today and the should see that they were unselfis! and willing to make sacrifices s that the world and Canada migh be the better. MASONS HAD FINE TRIP Party Returns Home Today From Visit to Ketehikan Reporting a most enjoyable vis to the “First City” of Alaska, an e> cursion party of local Masons a1 wives and friends returned hon on the steamer Prinée John, Car Neil McLean, at 11 o'clock th: morning from a two-day trip t Ketchikan. The Alaska hosts excel- led themselves in entertaining thei: Canadian guests whose time wa fully and pleasantly vecupied dur- ing their stay at Ketehikan whict extended from 7 p.ns. Thursday un til 1:15 this morning. Thursday evening there was : banquet and lodge meeting in the Ketchikan Masonic Temple for the men while a banquet and bridge party was held in the Ingersoll: Ho tel for the ladies. Yesterday afternoon the entir: party attended an impressive de monstration of work by the Rain bow Girls, a junior organization of the Order of the Eastern Star In the evening there was an Eas- tern Star lodge meeting followed by a dance in the Masonic Temple, the affair continuing untii the Prince John sailed for home Those who made the trip were: Louis Arroll, Mrs. F. W. Allen. Ar- thur Brooksbank, Rupert E. Benson William Brett, William Cummings Thomas Collins. Mrs. Perey Camer- on, William Drake, Mr. and Mrs Ceo. Dawes, Mr and Mrs. Frank Dibb, Mr. and Mr Chris Elkins Benjamin Ferguson, Norman L Freeman, Miss Florence Grosvenor Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jabour, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Kergin, Peter Lorenzen Mr. and Mrs. John Little, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Lee, Mis William McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc Rae, Arthur S. Nickerson, John S Nelson and Miss Florence Smith SENATOR IS DEAD Hon. Andrew Haydon, “Mystery Man” of Liberal Party, Passes Away in Ottawa Thursday After Long Ulmess Molly Laurence OTTAWA, Nov. 12—Senator An- drew Haydon, who for many years occupied a unique place in Cana- Gian politics as the personal confi- dante and advisor of Prime Min- isters and a silent power of thc Liberal party, died at his hame here Thursday following a lengthy illness. He was sixty-five years cf age, Three or four years ago, the lat: Senator Haydon visited Prince Ru- pert in company with Rt, Hon. w.! L. Mackenzie King, then Premier. The fire department had a call at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon to the residence of Hugh Smith PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1932 ——<————— | fon hand to welcome Che Daily Netvs NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA’S NEWSPAPER RAIL CHIEF PAYS VISIT fi. J. Hungerford, Acting President of C. N. R., and’Party Here Thursday Night -_--o In the course of a personal trip of-inspection throughout the west for the purpose of obtaining first hand information and to inspect all terminals, Samuel J. Hungerford, acting president of the Canadian National Railways, passed through the city Thursday evening, accom nanied by party of officials. The yarty arrived on the regular train rom the east and sailed on the steamer Prince Rupert for Vancon- ver, It was stated on behalf of Mc. ungerford that the trip was mere » 1 the nature of a routine inspec- ion. The acting president of the cailroad had no statement to mak: ‘or publication. Mayor Cyril H. Orme and Ald. J. ‘1. Pillsbury, president of the Prince Rupert Chamber of Commerce, were the railway chief to the city. It was Mr. Hun- gerford’s first visit here since h’'s elevation to the acting presidency in place of Sir Henry Thornton. The party accompanying M. Hungerford included A. E. Warren vice-president in charge of western lines, Winnipeg; Walter Pratt j1, general manager of hotels and sleeping and dining cars, Montreat Howard A. Dixon, chief engincet western region, Winnipeg: Bruc. Boreham of Vancouver, publicit; representative; Stewart J. Hunger- “ord of Montreal, son of the acting nresident, and secretaries. The presidential party was met* it Jasper and accompanied to the sity by W. H. Tobey, divisional su- vwrintendent. WHEAT IS DUE HERE First of 1932 Crop is Coming to Rupert Tonight One car of grain, the first of the 1932 prairie crop for Prince Ru- pert, will arrive here from Al- berta on this evening's regular mixed train for the Alberta Wheat Pool's local elevator. This is the only car of grain so far on the division although seven cars are reported consigned here from Edmonton and Calgary districts. The next week or so, it is ex- pected, will see considerable more grain on the way here as it is an- ticipated the elevator will be fil- led up again before long. MEETING OF FISHERMEN Tomorrow's Tides Mee . 1:16 a.m. 18.9 ft. 12:59 p.m. 21.4 ft. SIME i id 7:03 am. 83 ft. 19:45 p.m. 3.4 ft. Delightful Social at First Baptist Church Thursday Night A most enjoyable social evening was spent on Thursday evening at the Baptist Church Parlors under the auspices of the Sunday School teachers, A program of musical and vocal numbers was very well re- seived. It was as follows: Pianoforte duet—Mrs. C. Gilkez and Miss Venetia Feero. Violin solos by Miss Edith John tone and Bert Cameron. Vocal solos by Miss Beulah Mc-