A!
IS
8
a
prince
Uupctt
Daily
ftcutf
Thursday,;
November
6,J$ll
KINSMEN
BUSY
ON
LB.
SEALS
.'Harry
Sheardown
Speaks
-Kin
Ideals
at
Semi-Monthly
Meeting
.
Seals
end
of
on
nnrtant
in
know
whether
a
can
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
Jo
An
Bulger
Ltd,
Third
Avenue
PRINCE
RUPERT
j
YEARS
AGO
November
1,
1922
Capt.
Hoomes
K.
Freeman
appeared
In
police
court
before
Magistrate
McClymont
on
a
were
on
the
receiving
(
charge
of
obstructing
a
police
a
good
deal
of
energy
'
officer.
The
charge
arose
out
of
J.
last
night
when
Pierre
LeRoss,
capt.
Freeman's
armed
protest
through
the
club
representative,
i
The
members
approved
a
motion
asking
that
more
supervised
creation
be
arranged
in
the
Civic
Centre
for
children
between
the
of
6
and
12
time)
ages
years,
dldate
had
sufficient
spare
to
assume
the
obligations
required
of
a
member.
Rerjortine
on
the
shell-out
A
new
office
was
created
in
the
club
when
Piere
LeRoss
was
appointed
to
the
position
of
pro-
HrtPt
rammten.
Jack
McRae
perty
man.
Cnaries
comns
was
stated
that,
while
gross
sales
appointed
to
represent
the
club
!
were
less
this
year
than
last,
the
at
the
National
Film
Board
net
gain
was
up
$40.
He
point-1
council;
Wes
Manning
and
cd
out
that
this
was
due
to
re-'
Harry
Seaman
were
named
to
ductiort
in
expenses.
assist
Alex
Balllle,
editor
of
the
William
Long,
speaking
for
Kin
Bulletin.
forbade
the
officers
to
enter.
Registration
of
voters
for
the
civic
elections
closed
with
108
new
homes
added,
as
compared
with
207
the
previous'
year.
The
large
Increase
in
voters
during
i
the
last
two
years
was
taken
by
j
City
Clerk
Woods
as
indicating
an
increase
of
interest
in
civic
affairs.
Halibut
arrivals
for
the
month
of
October
totalled
2,154,000
pounds.
Bad
weather
caused
the
chairman
of
the
Kinsmen
tuber-
against
the
workings
of
the
Cus-
am0unt
to
be
smaller
than
was
clilosls"
seal
committee,
enlisted
toms
office
when
he
posted
him-
antlcpiated
but,
nevertheless,
it
the
aid
of
all
members
present
seif
at
the
door
with
a
rifle
and
was
greater
than
the
landings
at
tne
regular
Kinsmen
dinner;
rneetfrjg
in
the
task
of
readying
2400
seal-containing
letters
for
mailing.
Following
dinner
In
the
Civic
Centre
dining
room
the
18
mem
bers
present
and
ex-Kinsman
Orville
Moscrip,
a
the
entertainment
committee,
'
i
said
that
contestants
in
the
Kinsmen
amateur
night
would
be
limited
to
those
between
the
ages
of
6
and
18
years,
thus
it
show
entirely
for
fnrmor
rhor.
:
making
a
ter
member
of
the
New
Westminster
club,
who
attended
the
meeting
as
a
guest
of
Carson
Wallace,
retired
to
the
Ladies'
lounge
to
work
on
the
T.B.
seals
and
to
conduct
the
business
of
th
evenine.
Harry
Sheardown,
called
on
by
President
R.
G.
Moore
to
address
the
club
on
the
subject
of
qualities
desired
in
a
Kinsmen
candidate,
stressed
several
points
a
prospective
member
should
be
judged
on.
He
should
bTthe"type
of
man
that
will
cooperate
with
other
members
and
the
people
he
may
have
to
deal
with
while
carrying
out
club
projects.
He
should
be
willing
to
work
hard
to
live
up
to
the
club's
aims
and
ideals.
The
speaker
felt
that
it
was
also
im-
the
youngsters.
MOVIE
PARTY
FOR
CHILDREN'
As
a
Christmas
treat
to
the
kiddies
this
year
the
Kinsmen
will
sponsor
a
free
movie
party
at
the
Civic
Centre.
President
Moore,
who
suggested
this
form
of
entertainment,
received
the
full
support
of
the
club
on
the
question.
A
report
by
Bert
Haugen,
for
October,
1921.
November
1,
1912
Miss
Edna
Joy
Jeffry,
who
secured
the
highest
marks
at
the
High
School
entrance
examination
in
the
city
last
June,
was
presented
with
the
Governor
General'
Medal
at
a
pleasant
ceremony
which
took
place
in
the
basement
of
King
Edward
School.
O.
H.
Nelson,
chairman
of
the
school
board,
made
the
presentation,
and
Principals
J.
C.
Brady
and
D.
McD.
Hunter
spoke
briefly.
In
the
firsi
game
of
the
winter
basketball
season,
the
Tigers
defeated
the
Baptist
Brother-
Kinsmen
representative
to
the
hood
by.
a
score
of
12-8.
The
Civic
Centre,
touched
off
a
discussion
on
the
effectiveness
of
presenting
constructive
suggestions
to
the
board
of
directors
teams
were
as
follows:
BrotherhoodHarry
Mobley,
A.
Young,
Leo
Ives,
Adair
Carss,
J.
Schaef-,
fer
and
Jarvls
McLeod.
Tigers
i
Lee
Dell,
A.
Lee,
Harry
Daggett,
Eddie
Mann
and
W.
Blythe.
W.
J.
McLean,
loca'
manager
of
the
Canada
Railway
News
Co.,
left
on
the
Princess
Mary
to
spend
a
month's
holiday
in
the
southern
coast
cities.
STUDENT
INTERNATIONAL
The
International
Student
Service,
founded
21
years
ago
In
Geneva,
exists
to
promote
understanding
among
university
students
and
professors
throughout
the
world.
GLOVES
!
!
GLOVES
!!
GLOVES!!
all
hands
point
to
the
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
Show
off
your
hands
to
advantage
in
our
handsome,
new
gloves.
All
fabrics,
all
colors,
all
sizes
and
lengths
to
please
all
fashion-smart
women.
The
Store
For
Accessories
GEORGE
HILL
&
SONS
LIMITED
Complete
Stock
of
Men's
Shoes
and
Rubbers
AGENTS
FOR
SLATER
SHOES
624
Tulrd
Avenue,
Next
Commodore
Cafe
P.O.
Box
737
KNOX
HOTEL
A
QUIET,
PLEASANT
PLACE
TO
LIVE
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
ROOMS
REDECORATED
SPRING-FILLED
MATTRESSES
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
Proprietors;
TOM
PESUT
STEVE
VRKLAKN
a
MAC
SHOE
HOSPITAL
WE
DOCTOR
SHOES-
HEEL
THEM
ATTEND
TIIEUl
THEIR
SOLES
Box
774
Second
Avenue
i
I
i
i
Communism
Seen
as
Continuing
Menace
to
Europe's
Restoration
Bishop
Jordan
Fears
For
Italy
and
France
Tells
Gyros
of
Impressions
After
European
Tour
Enormous
difficulties
in
the
restoration
of
Italy
and
France
following
the
war
ravaging
by
Nazi
Germany
were
being
made
the
more
acute
by
the
influence
of
communism
which
worked
not
for
the
good
of
a
country"
but
fqr
the
promotion
of
an
idealogy,
declared
Bishop
Anthony
J
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Ojto
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday
on
Impressions
gained
during
three
months
of
travelling
In
six
dif-i
ferent
European
countries.
Communism
sought
to
eventually
gain
Its
ends,
asserted
the
Bishop,
by
causing
turmoil
and
topsy-turvy
conditions
in
a
country.
It
was
Impossible
to
have
an
orderly
state
of
affairs
in
any
country
where
communism
was
trying
to
"get
its
linger
in
the
pie"
by
setting
working
men
against
the
richer
classes,
by
a
program
of
setting
one
man
against
another.
There
was
still
a
danger.
Bishop
Jordan
feared,
of
communism
gaining
the
ascendency
in
Italy
'because
the
ordinary
man
In
that
country
is
not
aware
of
what
communism
means
or
what
has
happened
HEAT
is
your
KAN
GE
'
I
'
ILENT
GLOVC
Oil
Burner
l
No
mora
oslies,
soot,
dirt,
fires
thai
dis
outj
In
your
kitchen
range
I
Fly
Ytar
Guarantts
by
malitn.
Over
400,000
In
use
today.
ON
SALE
AT:
orcian,
u.iu.i.,
in
speaKing
words
and
actions
were
tending
to
give
men
hope
and
to
renew
their
faith
in
the
old
beliefs.
In
conversation,
the
Holy
Father
himself
had
told
the
local
Bishop
of
his
constant
anxiety
over
conditions
In
his
own
country
bf
Italy,
extolling
the
people
of
Canada
and
the
United
States
for
what
they
were
doing
in
a
humanitarian
way.
One
of
the
outstanding
impressions
of
his
trip
abroad,
asserted
the
Bishop,
had
been
the
great
name
which
this
country
had,
the
praise
and
esteem
e
had
seen
manifested
on
every
1
hand
when
he
said
with
pride
that
he
hailed
from
Canada.
Gyro
President
C.
O.
Ham
presided
over
the
meeting
which
was
well
attended
by
Gyros
with
guests
in
the
persons
of
Mayor
in
other
countries
where
com-;
Nora
Arnold,
R.
E.
Moore,
Jack
munlsts
have
taken
over.''
Asjsauriol
Kelowna).
Al
Mather
for
France,
it
was,
unfortunate-!
(Penticton),
S.
E.
McCrea
(Van-
ly,
even
further
along
the
road
.couver),
and
Orville
Moscrip
of
communism
with
which
it
i
(Vancouver)
had
been
dilly-dallying
since
1937
until
now
the
public
morale
was
shaken
and
the
depressed
and
pessimistic
people
had
last
confidence
in
almost
everything.
However,
events
of
the
past
few
weeks
indicated
that
the
country
might
turn.
In
spite
of
his
faults
and
mistakes,
to
General
Charles
DeGaulle
to
lead
them
to
better
days.
Speaking
of
Spain,
the
Bishop
said
he
had
gone
to
that
country
full
of
question
marks
in
regard
to
the
Franco
regime
and
had
come
away
still
with
questions'
in
his
mind.
The
people
of
Spain,
he
found,
however.
I
were
better
clad,
better
fed
and
happier
than
in
many
other
European
countries.
They
might
not
be
satisfied
with
the
Franco
regime
and
its
rigid
discipline
but
Spain,
having
had
a
taste
of
communism,
seemed
agreed
that
it
would
make
any
sacrifice
to
prevent
that
doctrine
getting
hold
of
the
country
again.
However,
it
was
to
be
hoped
that,
as
time
went
on,
the
Franco
regime
might
.
be
liberalized.
.
STRAIN
OF
AVAR
LEAVES
ITS
MARKS
In
the
countries
in
which
he
i
had
travelled
deprivation,
strain,
B
i
anxiety
and
semi-starvation
had
li
left
their
marks
upon
the
people.
JjThe
people
of
Britain
seemed
a
!
to
be
standing
up
better,
how-
ever,
than
those
of
other
coun
tries.
Better
disciplined,
Britons
still
retained
their
power
of
endurance,
their
ability
to
laugh
and,
above
all,
the
insuperable
hope
that
everything
would
turn
out
well
In
the
end.
One
of
the
difficulties
in
Britain,
however,!
was
that
the
wholesome
attitude
toward
hard
work
had
been
vitiated
if
notv
destroyed.
Much
harm,
he
felt,
had
been
done
through
the
workman
accepting
the
philosophy
that
he
should
work
fewer
hours
and
take
more
time
for
play.
In
that
attitude
lay
peril
for
the
person
and
for
the
nation.
There
was
another
Europe,
however,
which
was
trying
to
carry
on
with
culture
and
religious
practices
which
were
a
stabilizing
and
humanizing
in
fluence.
Here
the
BlshoD
Dald
tribute
to
the
Pope
as
belnz
one
of
the
most
powerful
stabilizing
laciors
in
tne
world
today.
His
"
WWW
YOUR
HEALTH
COMES
FIRST
I0HN
GURVICH
Belter
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"Each
of
the
girls
have
their
own
rooms."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"Faust"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
Is
misspelled?
Obstreperous,
bar-berous,
preposterous.
4.
What
does
the
word
"prodigality"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
tor
that
means
"shortness
of
duration"?
ANSWERS
1,
Say,
"Each
(singular
subject)
of
the
girls
has
her
own
room."
2.
Pronounce
foust,
ou
as
in
out.
3.
Barbarous.
4.
Extravagance
in
expenditure.
"Gaming
Is
the
child
cf
avarice
but
the
father
of
prodigality
"
Colton.
5.
Brevity.
Classified
Advertising
Pays)
SB:
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Prince
Rupert
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returned
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f
Mi
rlt
whrrr
U
ft
)u
mut
krrp
)our
boil)'
and
iimlrrrlnlhint
dry.
Kr-iiirmlM-r
thrri'
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ONLY
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i
ll
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r'-r-t-r-r
j
'
(
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"V,,"H
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The
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tM
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AT
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324
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PRINCE
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