September
27
1928
THE
DAILY
NEWS
'
i
iifci
MiMr-
"
"'in
nin
BRADY
SPEAKS
TO
GYRO
CLUB
Took
National
Anthem
as
Unique-Subject
at
Service
Organization
Dinner
Lait
Night
1
1
0
.
1
Departmental
Service
is
provided
by
the
people
for
the
people!
7-1
r
oros.
Ltd.
FOR
INFORMATION
REGARDING
British
fohmbia
jjjines
apply
to
.Department
ofJines
1.
-
3
V,
Victoria,
DJuW.
imav.
Daiuruv.
luumiav
'
Sept
28,
29
&
Oct
1
LADIES'
DEPARTMENT
and
Wool
Bloomers,
Peach
ana
Cream.
Sale
$1.00
.i
;htRowr.n,
good
quality,
reg.
$1.45.
Sale
$1.00
MIk
and
Wool
Vests,
very
Rood
quality.
.Sale
$1.00
Si.
I,
and
Wool
Hose,
all
colors
reg.
$1.35.
Sale
$1.00
l":u;k
ani
Brown
Cashmere
Hose,
reg.
$1.25
each.
Sale,
2
for
$1.00
i
dozen
I-adicn
Crepe
Housed
rewe,
nicely
trimmed,
all
colors,
rc
1.45.
Sale
$1.00
"
YARD
GOODS
DEPARTMENT
short
ends.
White
Cotton,
very
good
quality,
ranging
f
rom
3Se
t
40c
n
yard
regular.
To
clear,
C
yar.s
for
$1.00
urud
Pillow
Tubing,
short
ends,
ranging
from
75c
yard
and
up,
10
to
16"
wide.
To
clear
at
2i
yard
.,..
".
$1.00
Uh
te
cr
Striped
Flannelette.
Sale,
6
yurls
for
..
.',y
$1.00
Wn.le
nr
Striped
Flannelette,
36'
wide.
Sal,
4
yards
for
.
$1.00
Hljehird
Flannelette,
3G"
wide.
Sale,
3
yard
for
$1.00
.rod
(Quality
Kitchen
Towelling.
Sale,
6
yards
for
.'
$1.00
.!.'.
Linen
Towelling.
Sale,
4
yards
for
.
$1.00
-.ley
Ottcn.
good
quality.
Sale.
8
yarls
for
$1.00
short
end
Sheeting,
'70,
SO
and
!)0"
wide,
good
jualliy,
rf.
7Sctu
$1.00.
To
clear,
2
yards
fer
,
v...
........
.
$1.00
(
(ton
Crepe,
White,
Fink,
Hone,
Itlue
and
Fawn,
rag.
Sic
jmrd.
Sale,
7
.van's
for
.........
.
$
1
.00
.Krds
Cretonne,
rep.
.13c
per
yHrd.
Sale,
4
yards
for
$1.00
wuiltng
Print,
reg.
75c
per
yard.
Sale,
2
yards
fa
$1.00
BOYS'
AND
MEN'S
DEPARTMENT
H
v'
flannelette
NiRhtshlrta,
reg.
$1.45.
Sale
..'
$1.00
j,
:vk'
Flrcce-lined
Shirts
and
Drawers,
up
to
size
28,
2
foe
$1.00
IV
nr.
an's
"J.V
Shirts
and
Drawers,
reg.
1.5I)
each.
Sale
$1.00
Men's
Cashmere
Sox,
all
colors,
reg.
75c.
Sale,
Z
for
$1.00
Men's
Heavy
Working
Sox,
reg.
15c
Sale,
&
far
I
$1.00
WOOL
DEPARTMENT
SI.etland
Flos.
Sale,
8
ball
fer
$1.00
lluhle
Knitting
Wool,
all
colors.
Sale,
3
akeln
far
1.00
wealerdewn.
Sale,
C
balls
fer
......c.r
..
$1.00
Scotch
Fingering.
In
Mack.
Drown,
White
aa4
Stay,
3
Me
$1.00
KXTKA-SPHqrI.w..rlV
--v-
.
-
boxes
Crayons,
7
Pencil,
7
Scribblers,
1
Rubber,
Ifakdl
Baa,
2
Drawing
(tacks.
All
for
.?'
$1.00
(iirls'
Bloomer.
Rood
weight.
Sale,
2
fur
J..
.........
.
$1.01)
(.ins'
Vests,
reg.
65c.
Sale
2
for
$1.00
t.lrls'
Nightgowns,
ajje
6
to
16.
Sale
$1.00
.irls'
Heavy
Winterwelght
Vets,
u?to
80c
regular.
Sale,
t
far
$1.0!
(iirls'
Cotton
and
Wool
Combinations,
long
sleeves,
reg.
$240.
TO
clear
nt
$!.(&
SHOE
DEPARTMENT
13
Fairs
l
adies'
and
Girls'
Felt
Slippers,
ranging
froat
$1.30
to
$2.00
regular.
To
clear
at
-.
$1.00
Men's
Uubber
Hoots,
knee
length,
quality
guaranteed,
to
clear
at
$1.75
Hoys'
Rubber
Hoots,
knee
length,
sizes
1
to
5.
To
clear
at
$930
Youths'
Rubier
Hoots,
knee
lenith.
11,
12,
13.
Te
clear
at
$sri
We
have
numerous
other
bargains
In'
the
stare
which
face
doe
net
permit
us
to
publish.
It
will
be
worth
your
while
lo
cess
In
sad
see
them
lor
yourselves.
Phone
615.
Jabou
3rd
Avenue
anil
7t,h
Street
107
Heiwrt
now
available.
Special
Itollctirui,
Annual
Reports,
etc.,
furnished
free
of
charge.
I
Taking
as
his
rather
unique
subject
the
National
Anth-rr.
"God
Save
the
Kin,"
J.
C.
Br
.dy,
M.F.,
before
the
Prinee
Rupci
Cyr
iClub
last
night,
gave
an
n.terest-ling
account
of
how
that
hymn
!had
come
into
being
and
took-occasion
to
deliver
a
brief
mrssafre
of
Imperialism
and
Cai:
uii
miam
to
his
hearers.
The
address
prov
ed
rnther
novel
and
for
that
reason,
together
with
the
speaker's
usual
eloquence,
was
mu
!
appn'-jciatcd..
The
dinner,
whhh
took
I
place
in
the
Commodore
('.-iff
ami
presided
over
by
L.
W.
Waugh
president
of
the
Club,
in
honor
of
the
sint'lo
members
f
thv
'organ
iz.it'
on,
beinj?
the
,.!-(.-rv-0f
s
basel'all
m:itch
ov
v
v.
ytr
ago
when
the
b.vheh'i-
"f
th
qub
defeated
thi;
benei
H.
Donel
Jioltby.
wJ:o
n
'us
cap
acity
as
umpire,
was
S
o
.throwing
the
rame
to
'ii
-
sinjr'e
imen,
occupied
a
sent
(
honor
;with
the
president
and
the
sneak-'er.
During
the
dinner
there
were
,seleetions
by
Miss
Irene
Morrison
at
the
piano,
and
.Hmrr.v
Currie,
with
the
('rums,
and
imirunity
sinking
w?s
led
by
Movri
Hlott
Guests
included
George
Cam-.hel'
f
Premier;
J.
B.
Dou
'h
rty
of
Vancouver,
and
Fred
St"'
hens'
'Alex.
Connon
and
Paul
Aivaz-ff.
Opening
his
aVr?83
'.
.
humor-
nus
vein,
?
he
Gyro
Mr.
Bredv
'
thrtt
Cub
and
s'ch
-nr.'
nida
tions
'were
necessarf'v
ci
'noni;tl
and
rituali
;tic
!n
nrtun
Therefore,
he
ha
i
dpei
led
to
.
!e
t
for
,his
subject
"God
Sow
tv
!;in.tr."
'the,
origin
and
development
of
which
was
n
t
generally
known
.Peculiarly
trouph,
the
National
Anthem
had
no
particular
Tithe-
jbut
had
been
develoned
fi-npov-tely
down
terou-h
the.
.veara.
It
,was
the
oldest
of
the
nr
jonal
an-thens,
all
of
which
Xntre
of
mors
n
modern
coravnsrUon
than
might
,e
nmnsmed,
"God
8e
tfce
Krng-
was
first
used
in
itsj.iesent
forrr
during
the
latter
.years
of
the
,reirn
of
V'illiam
IV.
c1
at
the
accession
of
Quaqb
'ietoria.
Cer
I
tain
parts
of
it.
however,
had
been
devised
many
years
previous.
For
instance,
during
the
days
of
Henry
VIIL,
one
ship
in
the
Navy
would
signal
the
words
"God
Save
the
King"
while
the
others
wou'd
reply
Long
t:
Reign
Over
Us."
Other
Hnes
hav
be-n
written
by
Dr.
Joajh
BH
t-the
days
of
the
Jacobites.
Words
snd
lines
had
beer
-iddsd
and
revised
until,
finally,
the
antherr
came
into
its
present
form.
TYPICALLY
BRITISH
Mr.
Brady
explained
in
some
V.
.
Mm
fill
KOlMirj
,
CUll
UeW
nr
of
the
three
versus
of
the
an
them.
The
anthem,
ho
declared,
was
part
and
parcl
of
British
developmert,
typ?fvg
the
virtues
and
Weals
of
th
nation.
Not
I
personal
to
any
Kir
or
monarch,
'..
Li.--sBg
pressionhte
of
fidelity
to
the
Throne
nnd
being
sung
In
vail
Beaammamsjsiaassssa
,
t
arts
of
the
ftmpirc.
wis
emblem
atic
of
the
bonds
whi
h
held
and
would
hold,
.together
the
various
portions
of
the
Emidr"
as
long
as
the
sun
ahono.
Withul,
Mr.
Brd
declared,
thare
was
no;
thing
contrary
to
Canad-:nniai
In
the
jsinginnT
et
rv
part
oi
"Uod
save
Uiet
King"
It
w-s
a
VntbWi
which
th&Gvro
Clu.
tkI
other
v
S.
Wilson
Is
Re-EIected
Presl-!
drnt
Presents
an
Interesting
Report
of
Year's
Activities
The
i.nnual
meeting
of
the
('l-iiH-e
Rupert
Teachers'
Associa
tion,
branch
of
the
B.C.
Federa-
on
of
Teachers,
was
held
last
I'.eis.'w:
in
the
Booth
School
with
he
president,
J.
S.
Wilson,
In
the
h'vr.
Several
new
members
were
v.eh
r.mcd
nnd
indications
are
that
the
ensuing
year's
activities
will
b"
even
more
successful
than
last
v
ear's.
D-irir.?
the
evening
Miss
Grassie
eli'hted
the
members
with
pianoforte
solos.
Miss
Halliwell
rendered
the
vocal
solos
"Where
Cor.
Is
Lie,"
and
"Winds
in
the
Trees,"
very
pleasingly.
Ir
reviewing
the
year's
activities,
the
president
commented
onihe
value
of
the
Federation
to
the
individual
teacher,
and
the
need
of
the
Federation
for
the
individual
teacher.
If
the
Fed
eration
was
to
be
of
the
greatest
use
the
teachers
must
support
it
and
for
that
reason
he
was
glad
to
see
that
there
were
new
members
present.
The
program
for
the
past
year
had
been
most
valu
b'"
at
r'
'nst-uctive.
The
papers
had
all
been
of
marked
educational
value.
H-
also
expressed
grat-'fication
that
members
of
the
Board
of
School
Trustees
had
found
it
possible
to
attend
on
two
occasions
and
meet
the
members.
The
value
of
the
annual
convention
held
in
Vancouver
at
Easter
was
a
point
of
interest
in
as
much
Mr.
Wilson
expressed
satisfac
mi
t
th
wav
in
which
the
;
Brafiy
wu
thtnfw
his
the
executh
aMrwi,by
rresident
V.'aflim-from
ffutttra
date.
rnd
f)vd
Prevost
nllrd
b--
lows
for
Indian
Agent
W.
$tolHwi:.
Pr
d-nt-J.
S.
Wilson.
hs
morning
and
wetcmwgrd,
'V:ctf-pre!
dent
Miss
IS.
A
wih
dBunknne
on
xm
reserve
'Mcrew.
VotlsVstls.
The
cUM-
ware
Sectvtiay-Treusurer
-W.
W.
(
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
27.
Addi
tional
orders
for
locomotives
have
.
CLOCK
SALE
AGAIN
AT
RICHMOND'S
LOUVRE
announce
their
monthly
Clock
Sale
for
tomorrow
morning,
from
0
to
1.
Judirinir
from
nrevinim
Clock
Sales,
this
means
a
crowd
ed
store
tomorrow
forenoon
when
these
special
bargains
are
offer
d.
The
merchandise
offered
con-
is
it
was
the
biggest
assembly
sl8t"
of
real
bargains,
as
you
i
will
of
teachers
that
had
met
in
th
Province
und
the
benefits
from
associating
with
other
members
of
the
profession
and
discussing
mutual
difficulties
and
exchanging
views
were
vsry
real.
Hope
was
expressed
that
Mr.
Charles-worth,
the
secretary
of
the
B.
C.
Federation,
might
be
able
to
visit
the
city
tHs
autumn.
The
Htr-.ry
committee
presented
a
list
of
books
that
they
recommended
be
purchased
for
the
educational
shelf
of
the
Public
Library.
Action
was
back
to
the
executive.
ee
from
some
of
them
mentioned
in
the
Louvre
display
advertise
ment
in
another
column.
You
are
invited
to
take
the
op-ortunity
of
securing
what
you
would
like
at
these
special
prices
but
you
will
have
to
come
earl.
advt.
J.
B.
Dougherty,
o
Vancouver,
is
paying
a
brief
visit
in
the
city
with
his
son,
M.
J.
Dougherty.
He
arrived
from
the
East
on
last
referred
;
evening's
train
and
will
sail
for
me
sou
in
on
me
rnnce
uupert
tonight.
He
was
a
guest
of
the
Rotary
Club
luncheon
today.
such
omaritsat'on
eoriroud
ot
ran.f
rr
th
n(i..stcls.
Miss
the-
ImRarllil'S'n
an
I
Jaahdian-jiot?T,.,t
of
the
8alary
of
one
0f
lawv
artuH
alwavs
he'
M
to
hr
mBmhpltu
of
the
staff.
yajnt
witn
fullness
or
naart
an.d,
In
concluding
his
report,
the,
Ww.
-
M
I
president
thanked
the
members
"
of
i
...
i
.
Rothwell,
-
.
I
nifli
IfttAfl
mill
a
l,
,.Aa,lnM
a
ve
tor
tnetr
assistance
"VJV"
m"v
Miss
Tierce,
Miss
MacKay.
Convener
of
the
refreshment
committee
Mrs.
Walker.
Plans
for
the
year
were
then
throuirhout
throughout
the
vear
and
the
care-
considered
lor
tne
outlining
of
ijwha.
he
aiptod
an.ajivltation
fuj
attention
to
the
various
prob-
the
program
of
meetings.
Details
rtfc
iiISmu
th
i-lnh
nL-.'iM
at
umt
1
1
1
j..h
..,nu
I
were
left
in
the
hands
nf
the
an-
r-
.
w
v.w
r-
-
11
r
ihuh
i
i
,
,
hii
i
i
f
i
i
iimiL
mill.
Once
aafain
Richmond's
Louvre
.
A
vith
such
co-operation
his
duties
eeciue-
aau
been
liwrht.
I
The
r
meetings
will
be
TJ
,,
,
v'X
.
I
.
,
,
,
.
hem
on
the
first
Tuesday
of
each
I
Thnn
of
thiH.R.
di-!
A
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was'
onth
from
now
,..
ihnt
t.
TWWWVtiltgn'IB
i
passed
to
the
chairman
for
hla;next
mffetin
will
be
arranged
for
(yenaiwi
nwwpy
i
ujaspi
w-ih
-.own
as
presiuein
unu
"
a
date
to
be
set
bVthe
executive.
f
the.
Oklnaj
aoaBiry,
Bronif'it
hi
to
town
't?ninIon
Cpnstable
A..
J.
W.Vkgtton
J'ev
njtehs'eat
respondent,
to
which
he
Wrlefly
ni
lied.
Ek.tion
o
Officers
Refreshments
wre
served
and
the
meeting
adjourned.
Other
members
present
in
ad-
The
t'.'ttion
of
officers
lor
the
dition
to
the
officers
were:
Miss
hnvv
nfferneoh,
Jchflut"
Rysa1
'o"thcomlng
year
resulted
as
fol-'Grassie,
Mr.
Halleran,
Miss
1
.
.
.
.
V
'
.
r
til.,
ti
M.
Martin,
Miss
B.
Leitch,
Miss
C.
Mitchell,
Hiss
McArthur,
Miss
M.
Palmer,
Miss
Uushforth,
Miss
E.
Viohers
and
Mrs.
l.
'adjourned
nuli!
I
'nwv
n;
rn-
CN''iH.
I
j,
1
Kctutire
committee
(J.
II.
Read
the
Louvre
nd.
Read
the
Louvre
ad.
pHeTfivb
Distance,
so
far
as
the
Canadian
Pacific
Is
concerned
appears
to
be
measured
no
longer
;n
miles.
Time
is
the
important
factor
and,
at
least
in
respect
of
package
goods,
the
Canadian
Atlantic
and
Pacific
coasts
are
drawing
closer
each
year.
Here,
Captain
Brintnell
is
signing
for
Canadian
Pacific
express
packages
to
be
carried
over
the
airway
between
Winnipeg
and
Calgary.
For
several
months
the
Company
has
operated
an
air
service
between
Rimouski,
Quebec,
Montreal,
Ottawa
and
Toronto.
The
new
link
in
the
air
chain
was
forged
under
auspices
of
Premier
Bracken
of
Manitoba.
ANNUAL
MEETING
LOCOMOTIVES
TEACHERS'
ASS'N
FOR
RAILWAY
Local
News
Notes
been
p
aced
by
the
C.N
R.
with
w
Tobey
divifK-mnnl
8Uper
Plants
In
Canada.
The
Canadian
jntendent,
left
on
yesterday
af-Locomot.ye
Company
at
Kingston,
ternoon's
train
for
Smithers.
to
uiuano,
toaay
receivtu
an
oroer
fiom
the
purchasing
department
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
for
15
locomotives
of
the
Santa
Fe
2-10-2
type
and
ten
8-wheel
switch
locomotives.
The
Montreal
locomotive
works
at
Montreal
received
an
order
for
ten
8-wheeI
switching
locomotives,
this
latter
order
in
addition
to
an
order
previously
given
for
20
locomotives
of
the
northern
type
known
as
the
6100
class.
Orders
thus
given
amount
to
a
total
of
53
locomotives
intended
to
implement
motive
power
for
the
freight
service.
In
addition
to
the
orders
for
55
locomotives
referred
to,
the
National
system
is
making
Inquiries
for
five
lo
comotives
of
a
modified
design
from
the
mountain
type
used
on
main
line
passenger
and
freight
service.
attend
a
meeting
of
the
divisional
operating
department
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
wnith
will
be
held
tomorrow.
R.
F.
Mc-Vaghton,
district
p:aenger
ug-
-'
M.
A.
U;jrS-n',
division
engineer,
H.
McEwen,
division
v
.ght
agent,
and
other
officials
left
this
morning.
All
will
return
to
the
city
on
Saturday
af
ternoon.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
LOST.
Small
purse
containing
Poet
Office
keys
and
small-
sum
ef
money.
Finder
please
return
to
Daily
News
Office.
RYF,Y'i
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
tho
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
wm
Off
M-
TONil,
ALB
or
STOUT
Builds
Up
Yom
Health