PAGE
TWO
TMly
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
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oiraDnlication
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j
!
r
r
i.it
rtti
I
ftQ
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and
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.
J'.
.
.
.
;
.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
"
DAILY
EDITION
PEACE
PACT
IN
SCHOOLS
Full
Description
of
Impressive
Ceremony
at
Ocean
Falls
Which
Led
To
.Move
Address
of
ritEMiEn
Head
of
Government
Tells
of
Historic
Scene
at
Paris
When
Pact
Was
Signed
'
OCEAN
FALLS,
Nov.
2t.
One
of
those
remarkablte
series
of
coincidences
which
amate
us
occurred
this
week
at
Ocean
Falls,
B.C.
Armistice
Day,
Thanksgiving
Day
and
a
visit
of
the
Prime
Minister
of
Canada
in
a
small
community
like
Ocean
Falls
all
coinciding
in
one
day
is
a
combination
not
likely
to
happen
again
in
a
life-time.
On
the
initiative
of
the
United
Church
minister
a
community
Armistice
and
Thanksgiving
service
was
arranged
to
take
place
on
the
arrival
of
the
Canadian
National
steamshiip
on
her
way
south
from
pnnce
Rupert
to
Vancouver.
An
invitation
was
extended
to
the
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
to
address
the
meeting
on
the
double
stand
out
as
a
great
historic
occa
est
Colds
NAML.
Rub
well
over
throat
and
chest
v.
fiCKS
VADnDlln
VJa:tJi.'.iiiii.)iWA:Him.rm
XT
'tun
Thursday,
Nov.
21,
1929!
'sion
In
the
annals
of
our
community.
So
far
as
we
know.no
other
!
church
in
the
Dominion
has
taken,
'
the
action
we
take
today.
i
"Recognizing
the
possibilities,
oregnnht
in
the
Peace
Pact,
the;
Presbytery
of
Prince
Rupert
took!
'
action
last
August
which
it
is
hoped
.
i
may
in
due
time
lead
to
the
placing
i
of
copies
of
the
pact
in
every
school
in
the
Dominion.
The
value
of
such
!
educational
action
grew
upon
usl
and
when
the
news
came
of
the
approaching
visit
of
the
Primtt
Min-I
ister
it
was
mougni
wise
w
prepare
a
copy
of
the
pact
and
have
it
hung
in
the
church,
where
It
will
remain
as
long
as
the
church
endures
as
a
witness
to
the
triumph
of
the
Gos
pel
or
Peace.'
'
After
unvelllne
the
conv
of
the
pact,
a
beautifully
executed
piece'
of
work
by
R.
H.
Vaughan,
the
:
.
prime
Minister
gave
a
most
inspir-
i
tng
address.
He
first
.
spoke
of
1
Thanksgiving
and
the
many
rea-1
suns
why
the
Canadian
people
j
should
take
this
time
to
render
i
thanks
to
Uie
benevolent
Creator
Who
had
so
bountifully
provided.
He
then
referred
to
the
scripture
reading
and
said:
"The
time
of
which
the
prophet
spoke
is
at
hand
when
the
nations
shad
learn
war
no
more."
He
traced
the
development
of
peace
sentiment
since
the
close
of
the
war.
He
paid
high
;
compliment
to
the
League
of
Na-
theme
of
Thanksgiving
and
Armi-
tions
as
having
carried
on
during
slice.
To
commemorate
the
event
1
the
decade
of
its
existence
the
fin-
an
illuminated
copy
of
the
Peace
est
kind
ol
propaganda
lor
peace.
Pact
was
prepared
and
the
Prime
Minister
asKea
to
unveu
it.
He
graciously
accepted.
On
the
arrival
of
the
85.
Prince
George
he
proceeded
straight
to
the
church.
A
simple
service
fitting-
for
the.
oc-,
easton
was
arranged.
The
service;
was
conducted
by
the
United
n
a
r
r
It
had
prepared
the
way
for
such
a
pact
as
was
signed
last
August
(1928)
when
fifteen
nations
renounced
war.
Between
fifty
and
sixty
have
since
agreed
to
the
pact.
Originated
by
Briand
He
gave
credit
to
Mr.iBriand
for
1
first
suggesting
such
a
treaty
to
"SR.
ki.
.vJ
'
-u,
the
United
States,
although
Mr
T
I
W
MM.
S
A
1
m
noaaon.
l.ih,
reaa
uie
prayers
lor
i
m,z.a
.
.,.
,
,
i.r-n
the
day.
Rev.
Captain
R.
C.
Scott,
.
tito
UMUUt
"
tre?10111"
In
mo8t
taate
he
took
Cl2y
Crbv"
r.J5f5crlp"I!s-
I
th
audience
to
Parts
and
portray-
stxmd
siooo
Tt
to
atnti
attentiqn
,hii;
while
thP
the
"t.t,ed'Uie
Last
hutortc
scene
when
the
pPflrP
paPt
wa
irnpd
Th
mir-
ii"r...""r
"wTiw
nmcent
Duiiain
oi
me
French
lor
ed
by
the
"Reveille."
The
trumpeter
.
decorated
with
,
to.
itaaa
was
the
United
Church
choir
leader.
,
Ine
SXn,
of
Sie
u
orfd
tS
1
Wm.
K.
Nevard.
who.
during
three
?J0wds
wrtanTwateh!
ear
and
3ft
theynadLSior
SSSSm2SSffi
in
SfrSn.Sii
Et
nations
going
forward
to
take
ster
Mr
nTn
iri
iaiKOJyomenlous
sU?P
toward
world
iv
LrEfh?J
.Many
of
the
watchers
were
the
m
Hon
v
'i
rMkeViitowf,aen
wh0
"ad
been
nialmed
and
.
;
""
"
awie
hopn
horMivsH
to
tVe
nirt
In
this
pnrlrP
it
will
tnine
to
read
the
thoughts
on
the
faces
of
these
lead
i
ers
from
many
lands.
The
pathetic
unspoken
question
expressed
by
thp
wistful
Innlr
"T
It
touched
the
heart
of
the
observer.
The
arrival
of
Mr.
Stresseman
was
a
dramatic
moment.
For
the
iirst
time
in
mty
years
a
French
foreign
minister
received
a
German
foreign
minister
in
his
office.
Im-
meaiaieiy
we
party
proceeded
to
the
room
where
the
treaty
was
to
De
signea.
wnen
Mr.
Briand
de
T.
CHARLES
Unsweetened
TUB
BORDEN
m
t
iuiTm
MILK
Dearly
n
hundred
recipes
for
appetizing,
nourishing
dishes
from
soups
to
desserts
challenge
your
skill
in
this
illustrated
cook
book,
sent
on
request.
You
will
find
them
easy
to
follow
and
the
results.
will
be
a'
revelation
to
you,
as
they
are
to
every
vwoman
ustijr
wus
uouoiyncn
pv.
t-hares
Homer
At
f
d
Wdf
Vsocouw,
Dept.
A
muk
"tor
everv
mllk
riM
nd
bm
It
SI.
Chttht
Rtlpt
B
ook
need'.
Mail
caunnn
today.
"4
MERUES
WERE
BAD
Could
Not
Sleep
fired
All
Day
Long
MIm
Florence
Ccutier,
Bark
L&ie,
Ont.,
writes:
"I
wss
troubled
with
my
nerves,
could
not
sleep
at
night,
and
felt
tired
all
dar
long.
"A
neighbor
cams
in
to
see
me,
on
morning,
and
advised
me
to
take
;
jV.The
first
box
did
me
good
and
after
the
sixth
box
I
was
able,
to
go
back
to
my
work."
PrWe,
30c
a
bo;
t
all
druggists
and
dtaten,
or
mailed
dirert
on
receipt
of
price
by
The-
T.
Milburn
Co,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont.
livered
his
hutoric
addnst
Stireaaeman
was
the
first
to
'rise
and
slowly
make
his
way
to
the
smaU
table
where
the
general
pact
for
the
renunciation
of
war
lay,
awaiting
the
signatures
that
wen.
to
make
it
practical,
and
taking
the
pen
he
wrote
the
signature
that
pledged
his
country
the
first
of
all
the
nations
of
the
world
to
renounce
war
as
an
iasi:
u
:.er.i
of
national
policy.
The
reprcsenta.ives
of
the
otiie"
natlrns
follower,
and
the
promise
of
a
new
em
had
come
to
the
world.
Simple
Pact
Mr.
King
said:
The
pact
is
very
simple
and
brief.
It
contains
two
articles,
the
first,
agreement
to
renounce
war;
the
second,
agreement
to
soive
differences
by
pacific
means.
To
make
these
real
In
in
ternational
affairs
two
things
are
necessary.
First,
disarmament;
second,
the
creation
of
an
instrument
world
court
or
commission
to
which
problems
that
arise
may
be
referred.
He
was
Klad
to
say
tnat
at
tne
meeting
of
the
League
of
Nations
Council
in
Geneva
he
was
able
to
point
out
that
Canada
had
already
found
these
things
practicable.
The
treaty
of
1817
with
the
United
States
had
provided
for
disarmament
on
the
lakes
and
had
been
extended
to
include
the
lour
thousand-mile
boundary
line
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pacific,
if
similar
treaties
-were
made
hi
Burope
the
people
would
be
saved
untold
millions
in
taxation
which,
today
are'needed
for
boundary
iortlf
lea
-tions
and
ogier
asintiazy
and
naval
expenditures.
The
other
day
when
Ramsay
Macdonald
was
in
Ottawa
he
was
able
to
say
to
him
that
what
he
and
Mr.
Hoover
had
been
trying
to
discover
was
aiteaay
to
De
iouna
in
Canada.
In
1009
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier's
Government
concluded
a
treaty
with
Secretary
Root
of
the
United
States
Government
for
the
appointment
of
an
international
ccmmlsston
to
deai
with
waterways
ana
Kinarea
problems
.n
men
both
nations
werr
concerned.
Of
twenty-three
issues
submifted.some
were
"still
pending,
but
all
the
ouiers
save
inree
naq
oeen
seiuea
by
unanimous
decision
of
the
commission
consisting
of
three
representatives
of
each
nation.
He
suggested
to
Mr.
Macdonald
that
a
similar
commission
might
be
formed
to
include
all
the
British
Dominions
or
the
present
commission
enlarged.
It
may
be
tl.at
this
experiment
of
twenty
years
will
provide
the
way
for
all
the
nations.
Placing
his
hand
on
the
Bible
and
referring
to
the
comparatively
small
population
of
Canada
he
said.
"It
may
be
that
once
again
this
Word"
is
being
fulfilled
and
God
is
using
the
weak
things'
to
confound
the
mighty."
Messate
of
King
"These
are
the
contributions
of
the
new
world
to
the
age-old
problems
of
humanity.
To
you
and
the
whole
CanadUn
people
on
this
occasion'I
would
give
this
message.
While
our
nearts
are
filled
with
thanksgiving
to
Almighty
Ood
for
His
boutiful
providence
during
the
year,
we
link
up
with
this
day
the
additional
thought
of
thanksgiving
for
the
restoration
of
peace
among
tne
nations.
Tne
m.sage
or
tne
trumpeter
and
Ue
pci..-d
of
silence
remind
us
cf
'he
men
who
paid
ihe
supreme
sacr.fice
In
the
Interests
of
peace,
and
of
those
who
under
tremendous
handicaps
are
quietly
carrying
on
with
a
courage
equal
to
that
evinced
in
the
field
of
battle.
"What
more
enduring
and
worthy
memorial
can
we
raise
to
the
memory
of
those
men
than
this
pact.
The
enemies
we
have
to
fear
today
are
those"
who
sow
seeds
of
distrust
among
the
nations.
Let
us
sow
seeds
of
friendship
and
confidence
and
help
create
the
atmosphere
where
the
Ideals
of
this
pact
may
flourish
and
bring
healing
to
the
rut
tions
"
After
the
service
the
eopy
was
taken
down
and
the
man
who
had
signed
the
Peace
Pact
on
behalf
of
Uanaca
signed
this
copy
and
dated
it
Armistice
Day,
1039.
To
members
of
the
board
of
the
church
and
many
of
the
friends
ieoW
waited
to
see
una
additional
oeremony
which
aives
to
our
ot
the
paet
a
very
special
value
Prime
Minister
spoke
of
the
ed-
1
value
of
this
action
nf
the
church.
He
recalled
the
letter
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery,
but
as
all
matters
were
under
th
Jurisdiction
of
the
Provincial
Gov
ernment
ne
could
take
no
action.
Copies
of
the
Pact
Mr.
Deans
informed
him
that
the
secretary
of
the
church
board
had
a
letter
from
the
Minister
of
educa-
S
hi
to
the
effect
that
if
the
Do-inlon
Government
woukl
undertake
the
expense
the
Provincial
De
partment,
would
have
the.
copies
placed
in.
the
schools.
,
.
.
Mr,
King
replied:
-"We
will.
find
the
money
if
he
will
do
thaE"
Later
he
confirmed
this
statement,
in
conversation
by
saying:
"If
we
are
asked
-to
co-operate
in
this
way
by
the
Provincial
Department
of
Education,
the
Dominion
Government
will
be
pleased
to
provide
suitable
framed
copies
of
the
pact."
Some
of
us
think
that
this
-Is
probablv
the
most
important
re
sult
of'
any
Armistice
pay:
service
anywnere
in
tne
Dominion
oi
Canada
in
this
year
of
grace.
The
official
board
of
the
United
Church
held
its
regular
meeting
the
same
evening
and)
decided
to.
-wire
the
Minister
of
Education
of
the
Prime
Minister's-
decision.
Further.
K
wa3
decided
td
circularize
the
secretaries
of
Presbyteries
inform
ing
tnem
or
this
event
ana
suggesting
that
they
Immediately
get
in
uch
with
their
respective
Provincial
Departments
of
Education
and
'nve
turn
take
the
Initiative
that
will
lead
to
the
placing
of
copies
of
the
pact
In
every
school
In
the
The
Letter
Box
SALMON
FISHERMEN
?ditor,
Dally
News:
As
newly
elected
secretary
of
he
Northern
B.C.
Salmon
Fisher-!
rien's
Association,
I
read
with
nore
than
passing
Interest
your!
dttorial
in
your
issue
of
even!
late.
!
I
take
pleasure
in
thanking
you!
'or
your
criticism,
realizing
that
t
is
at
the
worst,
a
cheap
method
of
advertisement.
,
Knowing
that
it
reaches
the
i
public
at
large,
and
feeling
that;
your
remarks
may
place
a
wrong
ronstroetlon
on
the
policy
of
our
association
I
feel
constrained
to'
reply
forthwith.
Your
statement
gives
to
your
readers
the
impression
that
we.
as
an
association,
sold
all
our
fish
ko
ono
buyer,
and
that
it
was
to
be
regretted,
that
that
buyer
was
not
me
cold
storage,
we
natter
ourselves
that
we
DoasesS
enough
grey
matter,
to
imow
that
It
would
be
idiotic,
to
curtail
competitive
markets,
and
assure
you
that
the
benevolent
Cold
Storage
were
Invited
to
buy
our
mn
on
equal
terms
with
their
competitors.
They
elected
to
refuse
these
'erms.
and
appear
to
have
regret-cd
it
ever
since.
Naturally,
as
vislness
is
business,
we
offer
no
Empathy,
and
in
fairness
would
-tate
that
none
has
been
asked.
,
Our
members
feel
that,
as
the
once
oDiamed
tnis
season
was
higher
than
ever
before,
we
must
lave
embarked
on
a
successful
xlicy.
As
to
the
Cold
Storage
be-
ng
as
it
were
the
Paterfamilias
if
the
industry,
we
as
salmon
fish
ermen,
can
not
accept
it
in
this
role.
We
as
an
organisation,
deny
wng
one
or
restraint:
out
nope
-ur
market
is
an
ever
Increasing
me.
We
also
are
able
to
know,
that
is
long
as
we
have
fish
to
sell,
hen
the
buyers
are
somewhere
n
the
offincr
,
We
fall
to
'see
why
when
thk
arger
interests
employ
any
metn-xl
to
increase
their
profits,
then
t
is
considered
diplomacy,
and
if
he
laborer
endeavors
to
get
a
more
adequate
return,
then
his
color
is
considered
pink,
if
not
red.
We
seek
for
pleasant
business
relations
with
all
Interested
In
?ne
industry,
but
our
period
of
be-ng
led
by
the
nose
Is
past
and
with
the
raven
we
respond
I
ask
you
to
please
print
this
ewer,
and
thus
give
the
publicity
your
own
editorial
received.
Yours
sincerely.
CHARLES
LORD.
C.
N
R.
steamer
Prince
John
Cant.
E.
Mabbs.
Is
not
expected
to
arrive
in
port
until
Saturday
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte:
Islands..
The
vessel
did
not
get
away'
from
VSrtcouver
uh-
tll
Monday,
being
two
days
late
in
leaving
there.
She
Is
scheduled
to
sail
from
here
southbound
over
the"
same
route
at
10
pjn.
Saturday.
FURS!
Goldbloom
has
Just,
returned
from
the
East
and
has
on
display
a
wonderful
selection
of
furs.
Goldbloom
is
a
keen
buyer
and
can
offer
his
customers
prices
at
least
35
Per
Cent
Less
Than
Similar
Goods
Can
Be
Purchased
Elsewhere
I
Goldbloom,
the
Old
Reliable,
after
being
in
business
'for
twenty
years,
has
not
yet
had
a
dissatisfied
customer.
See
Goldbloom
First
Third
Avenue,
Next
Bank
of
Montreal
SUCCESSFUL
TEA
The
tea
and
pantry'
sail
held
I
yesterday
afternoon
bj,
the
.
Re;
bekah
Lodge
at
th's
,home
of
Mrs.
Bert
Morgan,
Fiith
Avenue
.West,
was
a
successful
affair.
Mrs.
S.
V.
r
COX
was
conVerTe?
and
those
as-
The
Jptln?,
were
Mrs.
Bert
-Morgan,
Mrs'.W.
S.
Hammond,
Mri.
J.
3.
Irvine;,
Mrs.
Thomas
Prles,
Mrs.
G.V.
Wilkinson,
Mrs.
B.
Church,
Miss
Molly
Watson.
Mrs.
,3.
W.
McKinley
and
Mrs.
Alex
fcNeill,
the
last
two
ladies
pouring.
Mrs.
Frank
Clapp
was
cashier.
Acme
SEVENTH
ANNUAL
Thursday.
yovefflhc.
-
TV
Tt
V-ir.
i
-
.
j;i-.
u.
rinn,
awector
nf
n
.
.
KUpert
Fisheries
nua
fciif
xiv.
..t,...
-
m
weumy
,
mncneon
of
f.uperv
notary
Club
the
at
th.
Pnr
modore
Cafe
today
L
e
Co-being
"Refrigeration"
ant,
president
of
the
f
BtJ-
porters
Teiiiptatidh
Sale
Starts
Tomorrow,
Friday
ONCE,
AGAIN
THE
ACME
IMPORTERS
ARE
ABLE
TO
ANNOUNCE
THE
OPENING
OF
THgIR
GREAT
ANNUAL
TEMPTATION
SALE-.
BIGGER
AND
BETTER
THAN
EVER!
This
yearly
event
is
a
n6ted
one
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
customers
and
friends
or
The
Acme
Importers.
We
have
been
preparing
well
beforehand
and
this
Temptation
Sale
is
proof
of
our
efforts.
Here
are
some
prices
that
afford
men
savings
they
have
never
received
before
on
such
quality
merchandise:
Suits
For
Men
The
Season's
Chosen
Styles'
Are
Here
We're
proud
of
our
selection
1
There's
nothing
in
the
way
of
style
we
do
not
have.
Fancy
weaves,
handsome
colors,
f
inestmvoor
fabrics.
Every
garment
masterfully
tailored.
fully-line4
ard
every
detail
of
the
Very
best
$at
can
be
put
into
suits
for
such
high
quality
ami
attractive
s",
29.85
Suits
For
Men
Here
Is
One
Lot
For
Rash
Sale
Only
20
in
the
lot,
though,
and
all
in
pure
wool
tweeds.
Sizes
36
qnd
37
only.
Temptation
Sale
jjjg
Sweaters
For
Men
Men's
Sweaters
Jumbo
styles
with
shawl
collar
and
all
pure
wool.
Colors
of
white,
black
and
fawn.
Temptation
Sale
QO
Off
Price
?0UD
Boys'
Armour
Clad
Suits
The
Greatest
Wearing
Suits
For
IJys
Ever
Made
Double
knees,
double
seat.
All
pure
Wool
materials.
And
some
with
two
pairs
of
pants.
Tempta-
Qff.
tion
Sale
Price
yOiVO
Boys'
Underwear
The
famous
St.
Margaret's
Brand
of
Boys'
Underwear
Pure
wool
ma-ferial,
made
in
England
;
short
sleeve,
knee
length.
All
sizes.
jf
Off
Temptation
Sale
Price
.
.
W-Du
Boys'
Caps
The
very
latest
styles
in
Boys'
Caps
in
the
newest
shades
and
colors.
..
AW
sizes.
Temptation
Sale
Price
r
..
The
Terms;
CashOnly
95c
Overcoats
For
Men
Overcoats-
For
Men
of
Every
Description
Overcoats
tailored
by
faronus
makers,
embodying
all
the
new
features
for
winter
attire.
Wool
fakirs
in
conservative
snappy
styles.
ivor-coats
With
two'
arid
three
butt
u
s
NofcTiM
lapels
graceful
fir
in:
models.
In
fact,
the
type
tha'
n
will
choose
without
further
m
mu-tion.
OC
Temptation
Sale
Price
VAou
Shirts
For
Men
Tooke's
Shirts,
Arrow
Shirts.
I
:
Shirts
Mdde
of
imported
broadcloths;
in
white,
mauve,
law.,
in
stripe
patterns
and
plain
r-lnr?.
Regular
Values
to
$3.50.
04
OS
Temptation
Sale
Price
.
.
VAou
Rubbers
For
Men
Hundreds
of
Men's
Rubbers
in
sizes.
QCjn
Temptation
Sale
Price
uv
Boys'
Socks
The
famous
St.
Margaret's
S.wks
f
r
boys
Pure
wool,
made
in
Frvland.
In
all
shades
and
sizes.
1
Jp
Temptation
Sale
Price
.
.
ov
Boys'
Shirt
Waists
Here
Is
One
Real
Special
in
Shirt
Waists
For
Boys
Assorted
patterns
and
in
ail
si't"
Temptation
Sale
75C
Price
.
.
Boys'
Pants
Boys'
Pants
with
governor
fat
111
r;
Did
you
ever
see
a
price
like
tlii
Temptation
Sale
Qg()
Price
Acme
Importers
THIRD
AVENUE
Mail
Orders
Filled
At
These
Prices