DAILY.
EDITION
BANQUET
IS
Last
Night
to
Observe
Armistice
Anniversary
One
hundred
and
fifty
returned
men
and
citizens
sat
down
last
night
in
the
Moose
Hall
at
the
an
Legion
to
commemorate
the
twelfth
anniversary
of
the
armistice
which
brought
the
Great
War
to
a
close.
There
were
several
fine
speeches
and
an
excellent
musical
program.
Merriment
prevailed
but
eyes
became
wet
orrsome
occasions
when
experiences
were
recalled
between
1914
and
1018
during
which
time
so
many
loved
comrades
answered
the
c$U
from
which
there
Is
no
mortal
returning.
James
Smith,
president
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
presided
as
toastmaster.
Decorations
of
the
hall
were
outstanding.
Many
complimentary
re
marks
were
paid
to
the
york
of
i
aP
U)hm
You
Wfal
that
man
TET
"BuckfcjrV
anturptic,
curitirq
i
and
rid-nrutrliiin(
agrhU
check
t&iafliuy
"Save
yoo
frfcrti
a
Mre
ill-'
wi
tomorrow.
Krrn
a
hot
lie
of
tliii
fitl-arting
rrrncdr
at
liomp.
another
at
tie
office
ready
for
tli
tirat
anecte
or
cough.
Two
aizra:
7!c
(
tO
doaea):
40o
(16
doaea).
At
all
druggiata.
Wednesday,
Nov.
1939
;
we
Commemorate."
It
was
a
very
'
i
impressive
talk.
Mayor
C.
II.
Orme,
,
in
responding
to
the
toast
to
'The
CB'TiT'Or'CC'F'f
TI
1
City,
and
Olof
Hanson
M.P.,
re-
U
T
S
U
1
1
VSJlJ
Sltil
r
!
Uic
1
1
.
1
spending
to
the
toast
of
"Our
Coun-
!
tnrmtt
boh
heard
with
interest.
;dlhicJjpeakrs
were
.Lieut.
Walter
Unusually
Large
Crowd
at
Affair
!
Hume.
who.
responded
to
the
toast
!
to
"The
Navy,"
and
Col.
J.
W.
Nlch-01$,
who
replied
to
the
toast
to
"The
Army."
a.
P.
Tinker
responded
to
the
toast
to
"The,
Ladies."
At
the
opening
of
the
dinner,
two
minutes
silence
was
observed
for
nual
banquet'
held
by
the
Canadian
I
fallen
comrades.
"O
Canada"
was
sting
and
Grace
was
pronounced
by
to
JIcl$JiftcfL
'A
Slum
cClft
,
W
ii
oi
hi
i
ytt
aem
--.
lian
V55iWIw&1
ULVi-MJ
tjUiliiilifA
take
BUCKLEY'S
m!LsH
flash
Man
in
the
Moon
reminded
me
very
forcibly
of
the
speeches
in
the
Canadian
elec
tlons.
"Why
the
rope
around
the
flh
ger?"
"My
wife
put
it
there
sri
I'd
re
member
to
mail
a
letter."
"Did
you
mall
It?"
"No,
She
forgeot
to
give
.it
me."
to
"So
you
took
that
pippin
home
from
the
movie
last
night."'
"Yeh."
"H0w
far
does
she
live
from
the
candy-store."
Rev.
Charles
E.
Mntte.
-
I
The
very
latest
thing
if
th
weddm
to
be
real
swe11
to
The
musical
program
Included
f
vocal
solos
by
J.
S.
Wilson,
Joe
Se-use
puWed
ricej
miln.
J
A
Tern?.
Tnm
Rnrtrin
Alirlp
Hunter.
R.
E.
James
and
Fred
Ar-'If
rocks
are
made
of
Immature;
vocal
And
pavements
made
of
mush,
duets
by
J.
A.
Teng
and
A.
Clapperton;
violin
solos
by
And
roofs
were
n
as
mattresses,
J.
Campbell;
vlollncello
solos
by
And
chimneys
lined
with
plush;
William
Beaumont;
cornet
solos
by
!
n
1
could
Pass
through
wires
Thomas
Wilson;
comic
turn
by
Mr.
I
The
wav
1
Pass
through
rain;
Scott;
step
dantp
by
Mr.
eLigh,
and
:
Why.
then
I
think
I'd
like
a
ride
community
sinjHnig
with
S.
C.
uPn
an
aeroplane.
Thomson
accompanying.
"Allouete"
with
G.
P.
Tinker
leading,
was
sung
i
jacK
Greece
m
tma
connection.
,
Thomson,
J.
Webster
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Probably
the
outstanding
address
;
Black,
of
the-eventag
was
ffiat
of
Bishop
a
poppy
collection
was
taken
up
O.
A.
Rlx
in
speaking
on
"The
Day
.
and
$27.3
was
thus
collected.
CVS
il"
P?ce
Express
men
were
bests
to
Patsy,
Mabel,
Chester
hperixBrorky.
of
Badecrville,
Sul.terranea,
who
u
spent
a
week
In
Montreal
recently
Wore
sailine
to
Europe.
nlllL.o.
rofkxeaaailed
for
Hamburson
board
on
the
SS.
Beaverford,
October
31.
and
will
settle
in
nrmonv
,w
th.i.
children
will
probably
be
used
to
'lather
the
faces
of
cui.t.om,
n
Teutonic
shaving
emporla.
i
ne
Dadg-ers
are
good
Canadians,
raUed
Jn
Alb
ana
consigned
Irorn
Edmonton
to
'Gittelde-IIari,
V","!"'
w
oreeaing.
yne
and
a
half
pounds
:
"t
iuucu
win
uinnrr,
Keep
u
,
alive
and
happy,
and
doubtless
contributed
their
enjoyment
of
thelonziournev
on
th
r.nar
i
aclfie
Railway
from
Edmonton
to
Montreal.
now
quae
aacfasce
in
the
best
badger
circles.
The
above
photograph
shows
Patsy
recelvjne
the
first
installment
of
her
lunch
before
being
taken
by
the
C.P.R.
Airen
irucic
io
emoark
on
the
Beaverford.
"What
do
you
want
with
me"
says
Mabel,
as
she
was
being
sketched,
"I've
had
my
lunch
lJM;
,,tt,.n
Pretty-
u
Uct.
,
v
Nothing
more
for
publication,
w
m
the
end
of
my
tale....
they
would
only
blow
down.
Tramp
"Would
you
please
subscribe
half
a
dollar
to
my
fund
for
beautifying
the
village?"
Native
"But
my
good
man,
how
are
you
going
to
beautify
village?"
Tramp
"By
moving
on
to
next
village."
BOY
SCOUTS
j
GAVE
PARTY
Had
Girl
Guides
as
Their
Guests
1
Last
Evening
HONOR
FOR
WAR
DEAD
(continued
from
page
1)
andlWararthe
east,
frbm
the
forests
and
the.
lumber
camps
and
the
mining
valleys
of
British
Columbia.
From"
the
banks
of
the
Yukon,
across
,
the
mountains
and
plains
of
the
Dominion
to
the
far
reaches
of
the,-St.
Lawrence,
that
army
was
raised.
It
was
no
spirit
"of
militarism
or
selfish
idealism
that
inspired
anil
led
these
men
to
for,
sake
their
homes
and
loved
ones
to
face
the
tragedy1
of
war
and
death.
'
They
came
forward
of
their
own
We
all
want
change.
Just
after
free
will
with
J,he
sole
purpose
of
Canada
elected
a
high
tariff
Par-
destroying
thVjiydra-headed
mon-liament
the
United
States
threw
ster
militarism,
out
a
high
tariff
Congress.
j
"The
part
Canada
took
in
help-
ilng
the
Emplr&tO
place
about
ten
Listening
to
the
speeches
ot
million
into
Ihe.
ranks
of
her
army
prospective
congressmen
during
and
navy
is
something
to
be
Justly
I
:e
recent
United
States
election
proud
of.
Hei
Achievement
on
the
field
of
battle
the
will
never
be
ashamed
of.
.
j
"The
triumph
of
the
war
was
not
the
triumph
of
militarism.
It
was
the
triumph
of
peace,
the
foun-
jdatlon
of
which
was
laid
in
the
blood
ot
our
;f
alien
comrades.
On
I
that
foundation
a
structure
has
(been
built
with
the
result
that
the
nations
of
the-world
have
renoun-
I
ced
war
as
a
means
of
settling
their
)
International
difficulties.
In
this
we
have
witnessed
one
of
the
great
.miracles
of
history.
War
Is
outlawed.
It
Is
doomed.
The
moral
renunciation
Of
war
will
ultimately
i
result
In
a
.
reduction
of
arma-
H
.is
their
aboil-
a!menU-
an?
hoped,
"Oh,
three
soda-fountains
and
nations
and
tlon.
As
the
organized
trained
for
war
so
must
they
or-
ganlze
and
train
for
peace.
We
still
suffer
from
oiir
military
mentality,
j
We
have
yet
tp
reach
the
achieve-;
ment
of
the
Idealism
of
peace.
We
j
have
arrived
between
the
two
men-
j
talltles.
and
the
question
of
arma-I
ments
is
a
problem
which
will
find
its
solution
in
the
transition
of
time.
The
idealism
of
one
generation
is
the
achievement
of
the
next.
"
"As
the
cause
of
peace
advances
we
begin
to
see,
more
clearly
that
our
beloved
dead
did
not
die
In
vain.
They
are
the
real
pioneers
of
Tne
dimcuity
wiui
tnese
gates
;a
new
civilisation.
As
we
remember
with
much
gusto.
that
blow
in
Prince
Rupert
Is
thatlthem
before
the
Throne
of
God,
we
Accompanists.
Included
S.
C.
they
do
not
use
suiricient
dtteri-;
with
gratitude
recall
the
words
Brocky
Family
Goes
to
Germany
mlnation.
There
are
a
lot
of
build-
0f
Him
who
said!
'Blessed
are
the
ings
that
could
'well
be
spared
'If
ipeace
makers
for
theirs
Is
the
Klng-
dom
of
God.'
Therefore
it
is
with
gratitude
and
thanks
to
Almighty
God
we
remember
our
fallen
comrades.
Hundreds
of
persons
marched
In
the
Drocesslon
which
was
in
the
charge
of
Major
Q.
P.
Tinker,
D.C.
M,
with
other
officers
of
the
First
the
North
B.
C.
Regiment
assisting.
1
The
order
of
march
was
as
follows:
Boys'Band,
Bandmaster
Wilson.
R.CN.VJt..
Lieut.
Haworth.
Boys'
Naval
Brigade,
Lieut.
Blahce.
-
Daughters
of
the,
Empire,
Mrs,
J.
Mahson.
Girl
Guides,
Capt.
Rogers.
Boy
Scputs,
Scout
Master
B.
Ferguson.
Detachment
Loyal
Order
ot
The
Third
Prince
Rupert
Troop
Moose,
of
Boy
Scouts
took
part
in
the
Ar-
Detachment,
misflce
Day
parade
to
the
Ceno-
Lodee.
Loyal
Orange
taph
last
evening,
after
which
they
Detachment,
Toe
H.
v
adjourned
to
the
hall
of
the
First
Detachment,
First
NJ1.C,
sented
the
remainder
of
the
badges
!
to
the
Boy
Scouts
which
had
not
I
arrived
In
time
for
the
last
presen-
i
tatlon.
Corp.
M.
Squire,
rigger,-
attached
to
the
Royal
Canadian
Air"
Force!
couver.
Regi-
united
Church
where
a
social
time
ment.
was
spent.
Guests
.were
the
Firl
Canadian.
Legion
J.
Smith.
Company
of
Girl
GuldeaJ
lindera
After
the
ceremony,
th
parade
Capt.
Rogers.
'
'
-
c
:
m'aVcfied
tack
to
the
Canadian
L
j
Basketball
and
other
games
were
gion
quarters
'.where
it
was
displayed
after
which
the
patrpl.lead-
missed.
'
'
'
cis
and
seconds
of
the
Gulae
hs,n-
i
'
'
t
,ded
round
refreshmenU.
Songs
rn..llirri;l,
Tii.Pimrrrn
'were
nine
arid
Cant.
Roeers
ore-!
t:nv'::.ii:'
WITH
CAMPAICN
BUT
NOT
UN
DER
Y.
M.
C.
A.
AUSPICES
AS
WAS
FIRST
PLANNED.
'
(Continued
from
Page
One)
win,
Pathfinders
to
Patrol
Leader
provide
"the
greatest
good
for
the'
Victor
Miller
and
Patrol
Second
.
greatest
number."
In
order
to
dp
Leslie
Wilson;
King's
Scout
Badge
'this,
a
facility
must
be
obtained
to
Patrol
Leaders
Victor
Miller
and
'
that
will
prove
adequate
in
all
Its
Walter
Smith.
functions
and
yet
be
reasonable
In
A
happy
evening
was
brought
to
;
cpst,
operation
and
maintenance.
It
a
close
by
singing
"God
Save
the
:
Is
vitally
necessary
that
it
be
made
King.'
available
ito
the
community
as
a
whole
without
restriction
except
as
to'
necessary
regulations
covering
certain
fees,
rules
of
conduct,
etc.
planes
which
are
engaged
In
the;the
x
commme
lt
seemed
search
for
Robin
Renahan,
arrl-that
an
afflllatlon
wltn
the
Y.
M.
ed
In
the
city
the
Prince
on
ss.
a
A-
would
be
desIrable
as
that
George
this
morning
from
Van-
hod
v
nfWRp.nswt
on
nrcanlzatlon
'
a.-
SOMETHING
NEW
FOR
LADIES
AND
GENTS
Large
assortment
new
clothes
for
autumn
and
winter
just
to
hand.
All
finest
quality
and
latest
patterns.
Come
in
and
see
us
today.
Suit
or
overcoat
complete
and
fin
I
based
on
practical
principles
with
years
of
experience
in
problems
of
.organization
such
as
It
was
presumed
were
essential
in
our
case.
1
Accordingly
preliminary
steps
were
taken
to
effect
such
a
connection.
As
matters
progressed
and
developed,
however,
It
became
apparent
that
there
were
certain
restrictions
and
regulations
as
to
membership
Imposed
that
did
not
appear
to
be
ished
In
three
days.
Ling,
the
Cutter
dp,irahie
rnnrfurive
to
the
whole-Steam
or
or
conducive
to
me
wno
e
cleaning,
pressing
and
alter-
aestff0'6
lng.
We
deliver
any
part
of
the
city,
hearted
support
of
the
community
and
to
make
lt
"the
greatest
good
LING
THE
TAILOR
for
the
greatest
number."
There-817
Second
Ave.
Vhonc
C1D
fore,
at
a
meeting
of
the
general
SllN-MATtD
PACrfi
TWO
Wednesday,
November
ij
1939
Hp
The
Daily
News
PillXCE
RUPERT
-
1JKIT1SH
COLUMBIA
Published
J3very
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
,
H.
F.
PULLEN
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.
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.
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86
Member
of
Audit
Kureau
of
Circulations
,
An
itching
skin?
Ugly
pimples?
Red
eruptions?
The
active
fluid
DDI)
will
wash
the
disease
germs
out
of
the
skin.
Touch
a
few
drops
to
a
bad
spot
watch
the
formula
penetrate.
Repeat
the,
test
one,'
two",
three
timesthe
rough
un-slfhtly
spots
hart
'
disappeared.'
1
W.
J.
AIcCUTCHEON.
DRUGGIST
ORMES
LTD.
RUPERT
PHARMACY
MILD
and
MELLOW
Now
irradiated
bv
then
nw,
"Itraqlet
-
MSrVUr.l
TAKE
4
jj
15
Only
a
Small
Doivn
Payment
Needed
Model
T-41
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
$185
($10
Down)
Model
11-31
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
$225
($15
Down)
Model
II-51
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
$275
($20
Down)
Model
11-71
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
$397.50
Combination
($25
Down)
Balance,
with
small,
carrying
charge!
spread
over
fu-cltc
months.
committee
held
In
the
City
Hall
on
November
7,
It
was
decided,
after
careful
and
thorough
discussion
to
form
an
organization
alone
more
independent
lines,
and
such
is
the
intention
ot
thu
general
committee
'
J
ry
!
J
it
Hj!.'-.
r
a
biot:
ch
Advantage
of
this
Wonderful
Radio-Opportunity
A
WORLD
of
Pleasure
Awaits
You
At
the
turn
of
a
dial,
flood
your
home
with
the
magic
of
the
air
.
.
.
crop,
weather
and
stock
reports;
sermons,
lectures,
sports
events;
dance
music,
concerts.
Any
one
of
the
marvelous
modern
sets
now
on
display,
operates
from
a
light
socket.
No
battery
charging.
Just
plug
in
and
tune
in.
The
world's
finest
in
selectivity,
sensitivity,
tone
and
volume
housed
in
a
handsome
walnut
cabinet
Choose
your
set
without
delay,
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Liittitetf
S.
(
w.i
ii.
1
MT
J
,m.q
(
fri
-l?
!,'
jfi
at
the
present
time.
We
hope
that
j
our
action
has
the
approval
of
the
!
citizens,
and
that
the
community
as
I
a
whole
will
give
us
their
wholehearted
and
very
generous
financial
and
moral
support,
thus
enabllna
I'll'
I.
us
to
provide
for
this
cM
n
nasium,
swimming
pool
umi
1
for
good,
clean,
healthful
1
tlon
which
may
be
loot"1
with
proper
civic
pride
unit
faction.
piiir"
upon