r
ir
do
'Such
i
her
f
Tnc
Chef
tujgttfi.
.
.a
slict
of
critp
buttcrcJ
tonlj
imeAireJ
in
hot.
Rofd
City
Tomitoci
.
.
,wMK,
cute
of
butter
en
top.
ukts.
iiin
ulny
ny,
Managing-Editor
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
I'MKNCK
KtlFEKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Pibluuvd
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dilly
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
N
F.
POLLEN
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
tJtJfgfty,
by
mat
or
earner,
yeariy
pened(
paid
in
advance
vii
teAef
periods,
pa
la
hi
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parte
of
British
Columbia,
the
British:
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
,-,
..
.
,.,...,
By
anil
to
all
otter
countries,
per
year
.,
-
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lncha
per
Insertion
Classified
adfrtsina.
per
word,
per
insertion
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
IdUar
aKl
Reporters'
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ol
Circulations
DAtLT
BDfTlON
McGEER'S
POSITION
98
88
$5.00
.10
3.00
0.00
1.40
.02
.25
Thursday.
Nov.
30,
1933
.Tr
Vancouver
moiTiing
paper,
the
News
Herald,
on
Monday
published
the
following
editorial
article
under
the
heading
"A
Sorry
Spectacle:"
"In
a
final
attempt
to
discredit
the
leader
under
whose
banner
he
had
campaigned,
G.
G.
McGeer
on
Saturday
night
delivered
himself
of
such
a
tirade
as
has
seldom
Wen
heard
by
Vancouver
electors.
ings
as
these
would
make
the
whole
episode
were
it
not
for
the
fact
that
the
spectacle
of
iy
:iijaiwe
section
of
the
public."
In
greater
relief,
for
It
was
here
the
Germans
first
introduced
gas
Into
warfare.
It
is
common
knowledge
how
the
regiments
of
French
Colonials
broke
before
this
new
and
awul
agency
of
destruction
and
how
the
Canadians,
flanking
the
Allies,
stood
in
Uie
breach
to
bear
the
brunt
of
the
German
assault
Currle
and
his
men
performed
magnificent
service,
the
Seeond
ian
tuffiing
upon
Uie
leader
to
whom
his
entire
loyalty
I
Dr!ade
,n
particular
being
singled
.
,
.
.
J
y
i
out
for
unstinted
for
Its
i
.
i
.
i
-
praise
en-
are
due,
merely
because
of
supMi-t
personal
pique,
is!duronce
and
lu
hardihood.
emHy
nauseaUng.
Mr.
McGeer
will
find
that
it
will!
lie
continued
with
the
second
Bri-
v
sly
'deprecate
the
esteem
in
which
he
was
formerly
'gade
through
the
engagement
of
T
COAL!
COAL!
i
i'
iinoua
Sdson.
.AlberjtA
una
k,.
v
Valley
Coals
are
guaran-
i
i
iv
sathfiictlon.
Try
No.
1
Bulkley
Valley.
Wf
il
Timothy
Hay.
Wheat
Oata'and
Barley
Vine
Rupert
Feed
Co
W
Jhnnf
SSI
Fresh
Milk
and
Cream
Daily
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
Festubert
May,
1I5
andulvenchy
June.
1915),
and
on
the
relinquishment
by
Oeneral
Alderton
of
command
of
the
FJrst
Canadian
Division
In
September,
1015,
Currle
was
appointed
successor
with
the
rank
of
Major-Oeneral.
In
July,
1916.
with
the
organisation
of
the
Third
Canadian
Division
and
the
grouping
of.
the
Canadians
into
a
complete
army
oorps.
a
commander
had
been
found
in
the
person
of
that
brilliant
officer.
General
Sir
Julian
Byng.
who
as
Baron
Byng
of
Vlmy
eventually
(became
Governor-General
0f
Dominion.
Bvnrh'e1d
tW'fcnir
i
-
THP!
DAIfcY
NEWS
4
.'ffT
Open
Air
Prison
Latest
At
Churchill
Currle.
He
was
not
unprepared
for
the
tremendous
drain
which
the
fighting
of
that
year
would
be
certain
to
Impose
upon
his
forces
and
be
realised
success
or
failure
depended
entirely
upon
maintaining
his
linns
at
full
fighting
strength
He
labored
hard
training
reinforcements
and
Infusing
through
all
ranks
the
theory
and
spirit
of
the
offensive,
it
was
fitting
that
since
the
Do
minion
iruops
naa
rontriDUtea
so
much
toward
the
undoing
of
the
enemy
utey
mould
be
selected
for
the
honor
of
advancing
Into
Germany.
Two
divisions
were
chosen,
the
First
and
Second
and
on
November
1,
lrt,
began
the
long
march
from
Mens,
to
Cologne.
One
month
later
saw
Sir
Arthur
Currle
at
his
headquarters
in
the
city
of
Bonn
with
nil
troops
in
garrison
on
the
hills
east
of
the
Rhine.
Sir
Arthur
and
the
Canadian
Corps
had
brought
a
glorious
chapter
to
a
successful
conclusion.
I!l(lirtl
In
PannU
i
Up
at
Church.
11.
prisoners
in
Ca
nada
s
newe-i
jail
an
it-ariiing
that
prisvn
bar
do
a
prison
make.
With
temperature
around
zero
e
ven
in
September
and
October
these
ceils
are
usrd
tor
only
the
real
tuuxh
nifiv.
).;s
ol
.hi
Noted
Soldier-Educator
Died
This
Morning
in
Hospital
at
Montreal
(Continued
from
Page
V
,
be
Malor-Oeneral
Arthur
W.
Cur-
1
The
return
of
Sir
Arthur
Currle
f
to
Canada
and
the
demoblnsation
f
the
Canadian
Corps
brought
the
iroy
of
the
Dominion
back
to
lis
'leace-time
footing,
hu
aetivitiea
ere
transferred
from
the
sphere
of
arms
and
armies
to
that
of
earning,
for
McOIll
University
of
Montreal,
quick
to
estimate
the
?reat
advantage
lo
that
institution
jf
having
at
Its'
head
s
man
of
Ourrlo's
caUbre,
offered
him
the
ooslUon
of
Principal
and
vice-chancellor
In
succession
to
Sir
Auckland
decides.
subeKiusntsv
icmic
institutions
of
Uie
world.
Ills
13
years
at
McOIll
w;is
a
period
of
jrogrese
for
Uiat
lnstitmUMi.
one
new
buMeUng
after
another
sprang
-ip
arewra
we
campus,
new
depart-nenla
beta
frmed
and
okl
ones
itretHsMiened.
in
which
he
held
of-
ttee
shewed
the
wideapwad
nature
of
his
Interests.
Montreal
general
HoejiUJ,
Ufe
governor;
Ban;
of
Montreal,
director:
United
Services
Clue,
honorary
president;
Tuberculosis
and
Oeneral
Health
Lmm
rhfllrman
MnnLraaJ
!.!
to
other
cbaanels.
such
as
his
viee-
til
June.
1917,
wten
Jbe
wa
ad
van-1
committee
chairman.
I
ehanceltoaihlp
and
principalship
of
ced
to
the
command
el
the
Third
j
Att,
'
.
'
"
merely
continued
to
exercise
the
tare
he
urged
the
neat
comman-
)hnr
to
genius
as
au
wrEMiiiTr
jk
iimu
uvwi
w
mv
j
w
;
spnere
oi
ai
iik.
i
hhw
iowi
imim
,
Mny
-Mirnary
i
ratn.ni
i
rfe
Th-
recommandsUon
...
"
"
f
-
(
"His
time
was
nJirnon
tlio
rU'inrr
Iihuk
rf
iU.
Napoleon's
saying
that
every
sot-,
..
.
,
r.l,ik;,
D
,s,i;..u.
t
r.
,
'.Idler
carries
the
baton
of
a
field-
.
rs.w
r
Tttlah
Colueahm
vAere
n
can
,
r
T
mm-'Vi
ulu
re
iyi
marshal
in
his
knapsaeic
te
aptly
,.7"
at
Sydney
and
.
eiore
re
marcn
10
me
pons
lo
record
their
vonlict
.upported
by
the
car
of
Mr
jSZCTZT
d
hV
"His
inediuifi;
the
radio,
was
enu
Mermitted
uainterrunted
delivery
of
-l.-Uh
l!M.!J
:
r
5
-i
.
,
,
-HIS
milttll
aci
'i
a
a
numicr
ui
TW-
.b,..
,w.
ublic
figure.
ie
Burrard
Liheral
Association,
which
nominated
him,
is
the
affairs
of
the
service
and
he
ttributable
to
his
intense
disappointment
because
McG.'eMmbed
the
ladder
progressively
Moaa,
and
not
he,
was
selected
for
the
post
of
attorney-
Htu
he
was
rewarded
in
mo
by
be-
Onerai.
I
"
ITrn
wuunaiia
v
lite
irytuoiij.
us-
J..S.1.
u
.mi
..it
.
.
4
,,
I
Alter
id
years
wwi
me
mo
oriuojB,
nv
ever,
win
nurtuy
carry
weigni,
and
ail
loughtful
citisbns
who
heard
Saturday
night's
address
ill
give
him
and
his
motives
their
true
valuation.
"LnfortuijsimV
for
Mr.
McGeer's
case,
his
much
too-ng
speech
included
inconsistencies
in
itself
and
contained
so
statements
inconsistent
with
his
pre-election
utter-ices.
;
"He
ootecTfttf
instance,
the
alleged
boast
of
the
liquor
iron,
who
wiw
reported
to
have
faid
he
had
'owned'
two
trmer
governments,
and
he
then
added
that
this
same
ewer
would
nqw
be
able
to
boast
that
he
owned
a
third.
i
et,
in
another
place
in
his
address,
he
observed
that
he
ould
have
been
prepared
to
support
A.
M.
Manson,
K.C.,
.
;
attorney-general,
a
gentleman
who,
since
he
was
at-rney-general
for
a
number
of
years
in
one
of
the
'owned'
jyernments,
must,
if
the
allegations
are
true,
have
par-
Lipateiiun
the-fuilt
of
the
-owned
ones.
"And
then
again,
how
does
Mr.
McGeer
reconcile
his
Pf
the
"t
Canadian
Brigade,
fvw
psent
fVars
ommrnmnnf
flnmmntol
lf
limine
intnv.
'
engagement
of
the
war
stand
out
-
.
w,.
.
v
M
O
iiV
IIUIIIUIIUVII
4
i
1
j
L4
W
t
IlltVl
its
with
the
stout
assertion
which
he
mnde
during
his
el-tion
campaign,
that
the
charges
made
by
the
C.
C.
F.
of
!U0i
money
in
the
Liberal
party
chest
were
merely
a
red
'iring?
He
may
have
learned
much
to
change
his
mind
in
e
short
period
that
ha6
intervened,
but,
unfortunately
Mr.
Jgcvjeer,
a
grsnt
many
people
are
going
to
have
rteon
Artillery,
at
Victoria.
His
pro
motion
was
steady
and
three
years
later
saw
him
presented
with
the
Queen's
Commission.
As
an
officer
he
threw
himself
vigorously
into
Ounners'
Currle
withdrew
from
that
arm
and
transferred
his
acUviUes
to
the
infantry.
In
1913
he
assisted
In
organizing
the
Fiftieth
Regiment
of
Foot,
the
Gordon
Highlanders
of
Canada.
The
outbreak
of
war
found
him
placing
his
wide
knowledge
of
military
matters
at
the
disposal
of
his
country.
He
volunteered
for
active
service
and
his
worth
was
immediately
recognised
by
the
government
appointing
him
to
the
command
of
the
Seeond
Brigade
of
Infantry.
It
was
with
this
unit
he
pro
ceeded
to
England
In
September,
1914,
and
February.
1916.
saw
him
In
France.
The
Seeond
Battle
of
Yprea.
in
j
April,
1915,
was
the
baptism
of
fire
Middiesea.
Dec.
.
Me
was
edu-
the
call
of
the
west
and
left
in
uMH
Vlctorts.
Srhere
in
1SW
he
transfer-
wl
kltMAi
n
Ik.
.
-
i
wur
wmt
n
winy
uu4tyeu
a
accolade
from
HU
Maltstv
and
w.
i
,
ally
well
chosen,
as
it
hant
for
mlUUrjr
matter,
.ndj?
lZt
Snlr
rt
S
one
of
the
most
re-"!
189.7...at
tne
or
an
,
Order
of
st
mw,.
and
at
oeo..
p
"..r""
"u"
"T
:
'"'r
cA.uu.nuns
ui
personal
fepieen
ever
venieu
Dy
aitt)
Fifth
Regiment.
Canadtan
Oar-
H
ZJ
i
TZSZIZ.
ZL
TZ:
Earner
Armsby.
and
a
dautDter
"Mr,
McGeer
denied,
in
his
lengthy
and
vituperative
adr
l
ess
that
his
is
a
case
of
'sour
grapes,'
denied
that
his
de-ertwm
of
his
leader
ami
his
party,
and
his
renudiation
of
cMifwuiu.
sav
s
wrser
suil,
-j
..,
-
tli-
1-
,n
T
"
in
IB
u
Wm
XMrm
A
a
T
t
rial
rial
Mia
and
vu
first
attracted
to
the
pwiliasinn.
of
teachlnc.
At
the
aae
of
IS
he
beard
nrfai
nu
...
.
.
uit
uiuiuiu.
banc
cuttle
,l.
I.
.
j.
.
.
.
.
.
war
Is
indiaeoluWy
bound
.
.
,K-
.4-1.4
,
.
..TZ..taged
up
f
for
,.
13
years
In
the
sale
of
naa
jsv.wtsmw
w
Oil
AIWUTI
Insurance
and
real
estate
on
the
roast
But
his
heart's
Interest
lay
in
mllMawy
si
fairs
and
ISM
gave
hlan
his
chase
te
pswte
himself
a
veat
soldier
and
a
great
leader.
He
"served
high
honors
for
his
nM-tary
servtee
from
the
HsMssh
and
ll
Allied
government.
I'OMCK
CO
1
1
It
T
KINKS
THIS
NOVRMHKK
$106
Police
court
fines
In
Prince
Ru-)ert
lor
the
month
of
r
-Timber
nding
today
totalled
SIM
as
esm-ared
with
Us
In
the
same
month
ist
year.
So
far
lain
year
fines
have
otalled
$2126
.is
uKSinst
$2K1
in
the
ir?t
elev
ii
months
of
1M2
How
Acid
Stomach
Makes
Itself
Known
to
You
British
Ambassador
to
Washington,
i
in
niaoioee
as
Principal
of
Mt-Olll,
Sir
Arthur
Currle
brought
his
fresh
and
vigorous
mind
to
nlav
on
the
prebkmf
attend
.
nt
upon
ad
ministering
great
modern
unl-verslty,
and
his
sucrcs,
u
attested
by
the
place
of
honor
tiiat
MtOIll
continues
to
hold
among
u)m
aca-
HERE
ARE
THE
SICNSl
;
NmwnHi
rrrqutol
llMduh
i
NturtltU
nlliii(WrlklMM
i
IndlaMltvn
UoplMaDM
j
LomuI
App.rll
MaulhAtitfilf
lite!
Aulo-lnioikailoa
WHAT
TO
DO
FOR
ITi
TAKE
1
tHKKfi44Cf
ITulhiM
Milk
Mu.
rmu
in
(tat
of
mmtrt
vtry
niurninc
tr
up
TSt
Uupocnlul
J")
I
iff
ntwf
.
Ami
(MMhr
cnurt
ou
go
10
boo.
OR
Tilt
lh
nw
Phillip'
Milho(MMt
TchMi
-
on
UM
for
tach
Impoonful
M
fKId
abovr.
mimiSm
M.Ik
of
M.gne.I.
-'
If
you
have
Acid
Slomaeb,
don't
worry
ubout
it.
Follow
the
timple
directions
(riven
lve.
TliU
wnvll
dowitfe
of
I'dilliK
MHkof
MKneia
acts
ui
onct
lo
nsulralie-
Ihs-ucklt
that
catiie
headsche,
iloniach
pain
and
oilier
diMm.
Try
it.
You'll
leej
like
a
new
fiewon,
Hut
-be
rarrful
you
K't
UK
A
I.
milk
of
mafinesia
wlien
you
buy
lenuliH!
PlfllXllS,
Milk
of
Af,.
nei,
Sve
tlutl
the
name
"PlllC
LIPS
Lou
the
label.
AltO
IN
TAtllT
rotM
f'lh
limr
tdM
Ii
tfe
f
MiiM.
gggggggggggg
Thursday
Wotembor
Jo
tQ,
Moil.
I
u,
BIO
Tfc
j
1
't.-.n
k,
lui(
I
I
i-i.
j
.
i:
Krai
m
"
r
!
n,
..I.
I,
Doing
One
Thing
Supremeiy
Well
!
Tip
Top
Tailor
ClotlirM
are
made
liy
i)rc!sl.
Isln
lu
cuttom-taUorcd
clotlirf.
All
the
vait
rt'MMiirrs
of
lliellitTupTailornorgauSzatlon
larriDt
one-prire
luilor
lit
the
world
are
coiirrntrali'il
on
rlolliiti
Cunulioni
nilli
fine
custoiii'luilorcil
pannruN
cul
fnun
rhotre
wrofi-ulrlclly
fuillifiil
lo
Iinln
onl
iNrw
York
t)l's.
Coin
uu
Jiulfe
for
yourself
the
unequalM
valm
of
Tip
Top
TtiiUired-Ut-Mwnure
Cl-elhci.
PRICED
AMAZINGLY
AT
$24.00
TIP
TOP
CLOTHES
MADE-TO-MEASURE
P.
CRAVETT0
Mail
Schedule
f
the
I'aU
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
4:30
pja.
m
Halt
Tinsdsrs,
Thursdam
tatf
Satw
.
M
ttttS
SJa
TlMrsdafu
:l
pM.
Fvet
ii
pjr
esidaya
and
Wignmdsya
(by
4:St
1MB.
indy
,
,.
pm
Wednwtof
10
ant
Fimgj
Bm
Tueadaya,
Thuradaya
and
Satur-
nays
is
train)
November
IS
and
ft
"or
Anvox
and
Slewatt
Sunday
Wednesday
From
Antm
and
Stewart
10
p.m
am
7
p.m
t
p.m
Tuesday
ll:toam
Thursday
p
m
r
Na
ltlfr
snd
1'ivrt
Slnipon-
Sundfiy
7
Bni
m
Nans
liuer
snd
Porl
Simper
Tay
1
1
-3Sg.nl
l
or
Oueen
(
harlolir
Mamlt
NnvembfT
3
and
17
0
a
m
GOLDBLOOM'S
FUR
SA.LE
All
Furs
SelliiiK-
at
20
Percent
Less
Than
Cost
.Mutt
l)
Mitri
rcaue
eah
U
M-drd
to
buy
raw
furs,
lift
me
of
Iheoe
real
fur
lttltJl
hi!
Hunters!
Sportsmen!
Hav
your
trophies
mounted
by
an
expert.
Bear
rugs
n
ted
In
any
style.
Oeme
IV.i'is
spertaMy
All
work
guarn-tead
fvret
alaM.
PVM8
MAM
UP
Write
For
Prices
K.
nix,
Taxidermist
Trrrsre,
IIC
-
S.
It.
s.
ftp
lune
in
rp
lopics
HIGH
LIGHTS
TIIUK81IAY.
.NOV
J
0
(Hi-
81ioW
Soul
KOMO,
8
IS
Seattle
Smph"
rlu
-tin.
KUMU.
l.v
Yudvung
Cowboy
t'vr
U
3-
Jack
Dale.
CFt
N
Fit
I
DAY.
I)IC
1
7
00
First
NlsSler.
KOMO.
9
Ifc-
OSmeee
Circus.
KuM"
HATiriCOAY,
OtC
I;
6.00
-
Haemt
anrhiiuvi
KOMO
fi'SW
Symphonic
Htruif-CPCN.
8:00
Concept
Opera.
K)MO
SUNDAY.
DIX.
3
6O0
Rddle
Cantor
k
Kubii
jfts
Orchestra,
KUMO
7:00
Angelo
Petri.
KOM
8:00
-Fireside
Hour,
K.sl
KOIN.
8:30
-
OeaUi
Valley
KOMO.
,
,
IB
OO-lteme
OM
Ordiestra
CRCV.
ami
Itrmriulwr
Wa
f
ia
a
nioUrrn.
rffivltnl
anil
f
liable
Itadio
Scrke
i
Superior
Radio
Service
I'lione
lllue
310;
33fl
3oI-
AM
look
ran
Tin:
Towr.it