PAOE
TWO
STRENGTH
UP
The
concert
program
was
a
splendid
one
and
was
punctuated
with
a
number
of
interesting
and
appropriate
addresses.
Smokes
and
re-
niliillJ.S
YOUR
SLEEVE
Everyone
knows
tkat
stamina
strength
in
reserve
-
-is
as
important
as
muscular
strength.
Bovril
not
only
develops
the
muscle
and
the
frame;
it
develops
stamina
by
storing
up
a
fund
of
energy
in
reserve.
Build
Strength
with
VRIL
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Thin
Avenu
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance...
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
mmmw
$5.00
10c
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
.
Coast
By
mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
$6.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
DAILY
EDITION
SMOKER
IS
ENJOYABLE
War
Veterans
and
Friends
Foregather
to
Celebrate
Anniversary
of
Armistice
The
smoking
concert
staged
last
Thursday,
Nov.
12,
1931
congs
by
Johnston
Smith,
R.
E.
James,
J.
A.
Teng,
Major
O.
P.
Tinker
and
James
Black;
accordion
solos
by
Mike
Colussl;
selections
by
I
the
Moose
Legion
Band
under
direction
of
Robert
Greenfield,
and
cor-t
net
solos
by
Robert
Greenfield.
Among
those
who
made
addresses
jwere
Mayor
Cyril
H.
Orme,
Major
I
S.
D.
Johnston
M.
C.
Olof
Hanson
I'M.
P.,
Col.
J.
W.
Nicholls,
Lieut.
Col.
night
by
the
Canadian
Legion
ta,XlS.;"
PAIahMtlAH
Af
iMMlatlfiA
Vrt
Urn
A
vicwiawvii
vt
iiMUMiivc
vJ
v
tkj
a
.i-bImm
m
j
o
....
i
part
in
the
Remembrance
Day
pa-
v
I
in
nt,wl
XoyJ
I
-I
ClmittM,
I
I
tnrmf
lit
tt
,f
I
g$
One
Per
Cent
Tax
,
Is
Condemned
(Continued
from
Page
1
the
association
that
It
would
be
inadvisable
to
Interest
itself
in
any
particular
political
activity.
It
was
j
felt
that
the
socialization
of
Indus-i
try
should
be
the
goal
of
all
classes
of
labor.
It
was
considered
advisable
'to
foster
greater
co-operative
effort
by
means
of
closer
relations
with
j
kindred
organizations,
I
Stands
Reiterated
i
The
convention
went
on
record
as
still
strongly
maintaining
their
attitude
towards
the
following:
j
The
Installation
of
traps
in
any
j
portion
of
B.
C.
I
That
no
further
powers
be
dele-I
gated
from
the
.federal
to
the
pro-
vlnctai
government
in
relation
to
the
fishing
industry.
;
That
no
restrictions
other
than
,
;
now
exist
be
placed
upon
the
salmon
trolling
Industry.
It
was
suggested
that
assistance
might
be
requested
from
the
federal
government
in
the
matter
of
the
re-
i
ductlon
of
operating
expenses.
Me-
thods
suggested
were
as
follows:
!
A
cheaper
ice
rate
to
the
fishing
i
fleet
from
this
city.
Ice
Is
still
$4.00
per
ton
as
it
was
years
ago
and
can
be
produced
more
cheaply
than
is
commonly
known
if
modern
machinery
is
employed
in
its
manufacture.
Assistance
is
given
by
the
federal
government
to
Maritime
fishermen
and
might
well
extend
to
the
Pacific
Further
pressure
to
be
brought
to
bear
on
the
federal
government
to
have;
the
present
two
cents
doty
Imposed
by
the
United
States
discontinued.
It
was
decided
that
an
Internal
Insurance'scheme
be
formulated
by
the
Incoming
executive.
Frequently
during
a
season
many
members
suffer
either
injury
or
loss,
through
sickness
or
accident.
Strong
opposition
was
expressed
j
to.
the
granting
of
any
foreshore
rights
to
any
person
or
ctimpany
In
the
historical
anchorages
of
the
fishing
fleets.
Such
Is
being
applied
for
and.
If
granted,
It
was
thought
would
savor
of
a
monopoly.
A
new
executive
was
appointed
for
the
ensuing
year,
capable
of
en
largement
as
conditions
and
the
highly
enjoyable
and
successful
af-
"
(decree
of
membership
warrants.
fair.
Ex-service
men
met
In
reunion
and
there
was
also
a
smat-
Jolly;
i
1
lAiia
was
again
eieciea
tering
of
citizens
generally.
All
told
tyZi
"
"
.IT
,
'
"i
!
secretary-treasurer.
ueasonauie
ttxienr
rade.
'
Letters
of
regret
at
Inability
toi
VICTORIA,
Nov.
12:-Word
re-
:
celved
from
Hon.
R.
W.
Bruhn.
min-
freshments
were
served
in
abuq-
p
k
y
n
s
O
and
Ma
lor
John
1
uter
oi
Public
work.
wh
tos
been
dance
throughout
the
evening.
JLL!lJ0
In
Ottawa.
Intimates
that
the
inter-
The
program
opened
with
the,
n
,nl1..
.,.,
nretation
of
the
federal
authorities'
!
tlnolnor
nf
rl
oftai
mVi!mVi
suitable
opening
remarks
were
made
by
the
president,
William
Ranee,
who
was
In
tie
chair.
Musical
numbers
Included
piano
selections
by
S.
C.
Thomson.
Instrumen.
tat
selections
by
Johnny
Saunders,
William
Stewart
and
Joe
Arseneau;
city
on
this
afternoon's
train
f
roai
,
aumorization
oi
"iurtner
works
in
;
'
extent,"
was
that
these
projects
not1
W.
H.
Tobey,
C.N.R.
divisional
exceed
$500,000
a
month
or
a
total!
superintendent,
returned
to
th;
of
$2,000,000
in
four
months
a
trip
to
Smlthers
on
official
du-
A
subway
system
is
being
planned
U8-
in
Moscow,
Russia.
Carrying
On
Its
Traditions
The
Bank
of
Montreal
,
wai
founded
in
1817
in
order
to
fill
the
need
for
a
,
commercial
bank
in
a
young
and
growing
country.
The
Bank
owe
its
success
to
the
fart
that
it
has
always
kept
pace
with
the
growth
of
the
communities
it
hasjerved
and,
in
every
way
'consistent
with
the
principle!
of
sound
banking,
has
constantly
en-deavoured
to
be
of
genuine
assistance
to
its
customers.
BANK
Established
l8l7
TOTAL
ASSETS
IN
EXCESS
OF
5730,000,000
Prince
Kupcrt
Branch:
F.
A.
MacCALLUM,"
Manager
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday
November
t
MEETING
OF
MUSIC
CLUB
The"
regular
meeting
of
the
Ladles'
Music
Club
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Wm.
Millar,
Sixth
Avenue,
yesterday
afternoon.
There
was
a
large
attendance
and
the
president.
Mrs.
R.
h.
Mcintosh,
was
in
the
chair.
Mrs.
Millar
read
a
very
interesting
paper
on
Melba.
An
excellent
program
of
patriotic
music,
appropriate
to
Remembrance
Day,
was
arranged
by
her.
'During
the
singing
of
"In
Flanker's
Fields"
by
Mrs.
J.
H.
McLeod,
the
members
stood
in
honor
of
the
memory
of
those
who
lost
their
lives
In
the
war.
Before
bringing
the
program
to
a
close
with
'Qod
Save
the
King,"
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
spoke
of
Nurse
Edith
Cavell
and
the
members
stood
in
silence
in
her
memory
while
Mrs.
E.
Smith
played
"Abide
With
Me."
the
hymn
Nurse
Cavell
sang
Just
before
facing
the
firing
squad?
At
the
conclusion
of
the
program
tea
was
served.
Pouring
were
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullln
and
Mrs.
F.
W.
Allen.
The
program
was
as
follows:
"O
Canada."
Violin
and
piano
trio,
"Scotland,"
Mrs.
O.
A.
Woodward,
Mrs.
Wm.
Millar
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
CuUin.
Vocal
solo,
"In
Ftandert
Fields,"
Mrs.
3.
H.
McLeod.
Vocal
solo,
England,"
Mrs.
F.
W.
Allen.,
Piano
solo.
"U.
S,
A.."
Mfcw
Ruth
Olllies.
Vocal
solo,
"New
Zealand,"
Mrs.
F,
N.
Good.
Piano
solo.
.'Italy,"
Mrs.
E.
Smith.
Vocal
solo,
"Britain."
Mrs,
Wm.
Cruikshank.
Piano
solo,
"France,"
Mrs.
Rqbert
Bartlett.
-God
Save
the
King."
m
b
Comfortable
Rooms
New
Low
Winter
Hates
$9.00
Per
Week
SM.OO
Per
Month
and
up
Giosvenor
'thej'riendhj
Hotel
VANCOUVER.
D.C.,
M
Ilk
from
Canadian
cow.
packed
in
Canada
in
Canadian
cans
and
cases.
TOR
RAD
Only
purest
whole
milk,
tal
epurded
at
the
source
by
the
stricteit
deanU.
nets
In
the
care
and
in
the
milking
of
the
cowi,
and
then
evaporated
(a
double
richness
goes
Into
Carnatioj
cans.
These
cans
are
then
hennet.
ically
sealed
to
continue
the
pro.
tection
until
Carnation
reaches
yon.
To
save
on
butter
and
cream
and
et
wonderfully
fine
teztnrea,
tue
Cm.
nation
Milk
In
all
your
cooking
Write
for
Cook
Both
anj
BabjBni
CARNATION
CO.
LIMITED
114
Abbon
St.,
Vinm,
B-e.
PRODUCED
IN
CANADA
F-Mfel
Three
beautiful
models
that
bring
lKaSaSsasjpj
Victor
tone
and
performance
within
the
reach
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a
i:
mm
z
ftkn
prove
h
'
You
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be
iiiHfifd
with
nothing
ltn
than
Victor
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of
f
in
performance
.
.
.
tone
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beauty
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vilae.
There
is
a
Vlcicr
Radio
to
meet
tvtry
budget
need
.
.
.
widely
varied
In
price
and
type,
yet
wjjh
every
model
informing
to
Vinor'i
itandird
of
excellence
in
cjualky,
design
and
workmanship
Here
are
three
distinct
cabinet
styles,
eacjs
containing
an
oJnmti
Supef-Hetero
dyne
receiver
.
.
.
each
an
example
of
modern
radio
at
its
best
in
selectivity,
tiviry
and
reliability.
It
will
pay
you
to
compare
the
values
they
offtr.
Die
"Superette"
and
Model
R-8
feature
an
eight-tube
super-heterodyne
receiver
h
uperontrol
tubes
.
.
.
electrcJynamic
speaker
.
.
.
increased
range
r6ne-control
d
"trigger-touch"
station
selector.
Model
R-12
is
wruipped
with
all
these
outsi
"
r
develoDmenia
tint
the
rower
of
pentode
tubes
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1
nine.iuht
Suner.HetenxK
at
m
f
f.--
g
-
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Your
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dealer
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demonstrate
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.
.
.
and
the
great
Model
R-21,
with
ten
rubes,
automatic
volume-control
and
ioublfihieldid
chassis
at
$219.0,
complete
with
tubes.
Convenient
terms.
Victor
radio
VICTOa
TAU1NO
MACIIINI
COMFANT
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CANADA
IIM1TID
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g
MASTIR
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OF
RADIO'
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CTCliEMa!r3MCTMlM
fiM
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kUXWtU'tM
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at
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icir
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