MEN
Third
Avenue
effete
east,
the
hv
habitant
and
smal
The
people
Are
so
PENMAN'S
FULL-FASHIONED
SILK
HOSE
We
carry
the
newest
color
trend
In
Hosiery.
Tones
for
all
occasfons.
Fine
silk,
plcot
top,
cradle-
sole-,
reinforced
heel
and
toes,
semi-service,
chiffon
and
crepe.
Really
the
best
for
only
Aft
9.UU
per
pair
Don't
be
reminded
you
have
cold
feet.
Get
into
a
pair
of
Spats.
A'
new
shipment
has
just
arrived.
Made
by
SSStT
$1.25
"d
$1.95
The
Family
Shoe
Store
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
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86
DAILY
EDITION
locnsy
of
Toronto,
the
sleepiness
of
the
Iness
of
the
eastern
maritime
nrovinnos.
broa'fl-mfnflprl
thnt
nnli'f
to-
eat
each
other.
The
residents
of
the
big
cities
see
no
guuu
in
tne
country
ana
the
people
of
the
country
villages
often
do
not
speak
to
their
neighbors.
And
yet,
with
all
these
little
oddities
and
idiosyncrasies,
Canada
ls.a
Wonderful
countrv.
tho
most
wnmWfnl
try
in
the
world,
we
all
thfnk,
and
who
should
know
better
than
ourselves.
We1
have
supplied
Great
Britain
with
some
of
her
brain's
and
plan
to
supply
a
little
more
soon.
We
act
independently
in
the
Leairue
Of
Nations
but
mil
mother
or
our
big
brother
if
any
nation
looks
threateningly
at
as.
We
lmVe
a
.national
anthem
that
very
few
people
can
sing
and
statesmen
that
few
people
know,
but
otherwise
we
are
much,
like
folks
generally,
very
human
and
sometimes
inhuman.
We
are
indeed
a
wonderful
people.'
-
tu.
uniLrt
news
Monday,
Note
TJgu-T
ARMISTICE
OBSERVED
Suitable
Church
SeFviee
Yesterday
With
War
Veterans
Amending
at
First'
Presbyterian-
Special
Sermons
Rev,
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth
UrgTs
That
Remembrance
Day
Be
More
Than
Pageant
Preaching
from
the
text
rnone
337
Women's
Auxiliary
who
marched
to
$5.00
.10
3.00
9.00
.02
Monday,
November
12,
1934
TIIE
CANADIAN
PEOPLE
Most:
people
are
proud
of
their
country
and,
the
smaller
the
country,
the
prouder
are
the
people.
Possibly
that
IS
why
Canadians
are
a
little
lax
in
their
patriotism.
Their
country
is
so
Big,
bigger
than
the
United
States,
so
far
as
'area
is
concerned,
and;
tremendous
in
its
possibilities
Down
at
the
f
Sr
Eastern
corner
is
the
province
of
Prince
Edwardlsl'and,
the
garden
of
Canada,
noted
mostly
for
its
-production
of
school
teachers.
Adjoining,
is
the
maritime
province
of
Nova
Scotia,
home
of
the
eastern
fishing
fleets
better
known
as
the
Acadia
of
Longfellow
where
the
"murmuring
pines
and
the
hemlocks"
have
given
place
to
apple
orchards
and
productive
far.ms.
New
Brunswick
is
the
province
where
rich
Americans
hunt
the
noble
moose.
The
word
"Canada"
is
said
to
have
originated
in
Quebec,
the
province
which
started
as
New
France
andf
where
the
Roman
Catholic
habitants
live
happily
and
contentedly
as
did
their
fathers
before
them,
speaking
the
French
language
and
worshipping
the
memory
of
Laurier.
Ontario
is
the
province
where
the
manufacturers
levy
tribute
on
the
rest
of
the
Dominion
and
the
pnvemmpnr.
nt
Ottawa
collects
what
k
left
over
as
income
tax,
customs
duties:
or
excise.
It
is
the
province
where
we
buy
our
cars
jhxia
our
Jbreakfast
foo'ds..
Its
canltal
eitv
ia
Tnrnnrn
tho
tthdre
the
inhabitants
are
reputed
to
wear
silk
hats
H(k,
church:
on
Sunday
and
think
up
how
they
can
put
one
over
oft
j,)e
westerntpei)pj,e.during.the
,week.
pntano
is
the
pvovlnde
Where
the
Orangemen
still
march
on
July
12
to
save
themselves
from
being
absorbed
by
the
barbarians
.across
the
border,
Manitoba,
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta,
the
breadbasket
,of
the
Dominion,
is
leading
the
rest
of
the
country
in
self-assertion-.
The
farmers
are
restive
at
having
to
sell
their
wheat
for
the
price
the
millers
get
for
the
bran.
Just
now
mey
are
moving,
toward
the
Douglas
credit
system
of
gov
ernmentf
attracted
thereto
by
the
promised
unearned
in
crement
which
DoUtrlas
savs
oueht
to
ha
thoirs.
British
Columbia,
a
sea
of
mountains,
with
the
richest
fisheries,
the
.most
valuable
timber,
the
most
attractive
scenery,
some
of
the
biggest
mines,
the
biggest
politicians
and
one
of
the
biggest
cities,
looks
with
contempt
at
the
the
church
with
the
Boys'
Band
"While
the
memories
of
those
four
years
will
never
be
forgotten,
by
those
who
lived
through
the
awful
Inferno
of
the
Great
War,
yet
a
generation
is
growing
up
which
knows
hothlng
of
these
things.
Ar
mistice
cannot
mean
to
them
what.
it
meant
to
their
fathers.
The
meaning
of
this
observance
should
be
clearly
explained
to
them.
"Never
must
we
forget
the
high
price
at
which
freedom
has
been
won.
And
as
we
remember
our
heroic
dead
never
must
we
forget
the
vaster
number
of
those
who
fought
our
battles-
and
returned
home,
maimed,
permanently
Incapacitated,
without
resources,
to
face
hardships
and,.
In-
many
cases,
a
loss
of
hope
In
life."
"But
such
an
observance
is
not
imerelv
a
recalling
to
mind
of
the
sacrffldes
'of
the
fallen
and
the
wounded.
We
must
beware
lest
Re
membrance
Day
become
a
mockery
or
a
mere
piece
of
formal
and
ritual
pageantry.
It
that
should
happen
theii,
in
a
feVyears,
there
will
be
no
living
memories
only
the
husks
of
history.
"The
permanence
of
this
day
depends
uion
our
recognition
that
we
owe
the
dead
much
more
than
flattery
and
mere
remembrance.
We
oe
them
the
fulfillment
of
their
task
peace.
The
torch
that
was
lit
in
agony
in
Flanders
Fields
may
well
be
kept
alight
to
show
the
way
to
International
brotherhood.
"How
important
it
Is-
for
the
future
of
civilization
Itself
even
apart
front
our
desire
to
commemorate
the
fallen
that
by
every
possible
means
we
should
seek
peace
and
pursue
It.
There
is
sldwly
evolving
a
philosophy"
which
sees
In
the
pre
servation"
of
life
and
In
the
develop
ment
of
the
soul
of
man
a
greater
galir
than
can
ever
Be
realized
by
mutual
and
competitive
destruction
of
human
life.
Spiritual
forces,
after
all,
arc
the
one
hope
for
a
permanent
foundation
for
world
peace.
"Our
storied
past
no
less
than
tile
crying
needs
of
the
hour
requires
us
to
do
our
Utmost
to
bring
about
that
better
day
when
war
shall
be
no
more,
when
brotherhood
shall
be
realized
in.
Jesus,
chrUt,
and
when
the
world
-sKSirenter;
fully
inldjhe
blesslngYoY
peace
which
He
is
anxious
to
provide."
Large
Congregation
In
addition
to
the
ex-service
men
and
other
special
guests,
there
was
a
large
generaT
congregation
at
the
service.
Other
features
of
the
service
appropriate
to
the
occasion
included
the
observance
of
a
two
minutes'
silence
In
commemoration
of
the
Glorious
Dead',
and
the
sounding
of
"The
Last
Post"
and
"Reveille
Bugler
William
RUnce.
.
Hymns,
also
selected
specially
for
the
occasion,
were
"O
God
Our
Help
in
Ages
Past,'
"O
Valiant
Hearts,."
i
"For
All
the
Saints"
nd
"Lead
On,
10
King
Eternal."
The
choir
sang
the
anthem-"ft
cesslonal,"
there
was
a
quartette.
"Requiem."'
by
MVS.'
K
N".
EfrtcSleS-by,
Miss
Olive
Munrm
J.
A.
tentf
and
8.
J.
Hunter,
-and'
J.
A.
Teng
sang
a
vocal
solo
"In
Flanders
Fields."
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
was
at.
the
organ,
playing
Handel's
"Largo'
'as
a'
prelude.
Merkel's
"Remembrance"
Hur
Ing
the
taking
oi
the
offertory
and
i
Beethoven's
"Adagio.
Opus
81M
as
a
Mean
Ye
By
This
Service?"
based
Vn
"
nHi,7
'
.
....
.
.!
men
and
h
members
of
the
Canadian
upon
the
attempt
of
the
Jew
sh
(fftm
people
to
commemorate
their
dellV-
f
t
headouaners
t0
church,and
'Ft
"J
2
S'bac
a,n
wai
led
by
President
SfnJSi?
1.5T:1?.
Legitix
Boys'
6""""
jrvovv.wuj
...uui
u
Tjon
H
inrt
O
1
-I-..
0K..
for
m
earnest
attempt
to
PtatrT!Greenfjeld
!
was
also
in
the
parade
UUU1UV
WUIU
Ui
II1UUU1
illlU
CAU111UIC
.
.
4i,
'i.
w
it
I
..
.
...
,IU1
,
t
At
the
evening
.......
service.
Mr.
Hoi-1
the
significance
of
this
nntt
similar
fl(ralJB
lihgwortn
on
an
services
held
throhout
the
world
I
UnJ
ArmlsUce
D
ject
Tne
on
November
11.
The
occasion
was
jernej
Lesson"'
H
di
cussed'
the
a
special
Armistice
Day
service
In
j
ccntrlbutltms
tne
cnurcn
,
nt
First
Presbyterian
Church
for
mem-
make
thSJgn
-wortd
ace
bers
of
the
Canadian
Legion
and
fha
-MhlM
-
.
JL
choir
sang
the
anthem
"In
Perfect
Pfeace"
and
Mrs.
H.
N,
Biocklesby
sang
"There
Is
Ho
Death."
Other
Churches
Remembrance
Day
was.
also
suitably
observetf
in
other
churches
of
the
city
with
special
sermons
and
music.
j
In
First
United
Church
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
preached
"A
Sermon
of
Re-1
membranee"
In
the
morning
and
In
the
evening1
his
subject
was
"The
Poppy
and
the
Torch."
There
were
special
anthems
at
both
services
George
Wilson
being
choir
leader
In
the
morning
and
3.
S.
Wilson
In
the
evening.
Mis
Swanna
blafson
was
organist.
In
the'
morning
a
Iwo-
mlnute
silence
was
observed.
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
the
dean,
spoke
on
the
Armistice
subject
both
morning
and
evening
at
St.
An
drew's
Anglican
Cathedral.
There
was
a
two-minute
silence
In
the
morning.
A.
J.
Lancaster
wa.1
choir
conductor
and
Peter
Lien,
organist.
"Lest
We
Forget"
was
the
subject
of
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Daf
oe
at
First
Baptist
Church
in
the
morning,
the
two-minute
silence
being
'
observed.
In
the
evening
the
sermon
subject
was
"Armageddon."
Ken
Green
played
a
cornet
solo.
W.
Vaughan
Ddvles
was
organist.
Remembrance
Day
Observed
At
Borden
School
A
Remembrance
vay
program
was
conducted
at
Borden
Street
School
Friday
afternoon.
'Attes
singing
of
"O
Canada,"
there
was
a
two-mlhute
silence
followed
by
the
song
"The
Supreme
Sacrifice
by
the
school,
accompanied
by
Norman
Blnekhall
on
the
cornet.
Miss
S.
A.
Mills,
the
prlnclpal.
gave
a
ftemem
branse
Day
address
after
which
there
was
the
song
"Treid
Softly"
with
Miss
Helen
Green
accompany
ing.
Miss
Lois
Judge
sang
"In
Flanders
Fields"
and
the
singing
of
the
hymn
"O
God
Our
HelpMn
Ages
Past"
brought
the
proceedings
to
fa
'
t
.
.
..
.
(
Scottish
Dance
Saturday
Night
Enjoyable
Erent
Another
enjoyable
Scottish
dance
was
held
In
the
Moose
Halt
Saturday
night
with
a
gdod
sized
crowd
lrr
attendance.
Music
was
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black's
Orchestra
and
dancing
continued
from
9
p.m,
until
midnight.
Joe
Ratchford
presided
at
the
dodr.
NO
WONDER
HE
FELT
AND
LOOKED
SO
MUCH
BETTER
ITir
In
fun
tml
half
bwaan
he
oociuIomIIt
"w
mink"
college
chap
Joined
311
oilier
lulenta
to
form
a
teat
cla
br
clinic
It
wa
iMirei
to
teot
on
tl.la
Haw)
the
recnperatlr
iK,er",f
.
certiln
tonW
preparation,
the
formula
of
wlikh
wna
known
to
bare
"
b""l"
1
building
quHlltlea.
Ui
Ml.er
SO.
thia
young
man'a
Mood
waa
teatnl
ami
th
'count"
of
red
corpuaclea
and
red
colouring
matter
waa
found
well
Mow
normal.
No
wonder
he
"felt
ponk"
at
time.
llVwia
alven
the
tonic
and
returned
In
thirty
daya
to
lure
liU
LI.khI
u
,ted
again..
There
waa
iw
doiibt
about
Jmntoved
health.
He
looMl
an"
Wt
R.
Hla
blood
tet
ahowed
that
red
eorp.jwlea
and
red
ei.lourlti
Such
bmer.",rlkin,,r
,n""
No
wo,,'r
h
Ml
$
ffl
a,
Would
you
like
to
feel
better,
toot
Would
you
like
to
be
keen
gain
about
.tudr
or
work
or
play?
Then
take-tbla
tor,lc"
...
z
"
i
iuiiuki
nmi
rpn
coiotir
nf
mat
tee
n
tli
nArmil
ri.
If
.1..
ii.
.
.
.'1
'V
4B
t
at
hwne.
at
eolleire
or
at
bualneaa.
Iterim.tn,,l..f
."...;
run-down,
over-tired,
nertoua
or
"low".
"K
aruggiat
naa
lb
la
teited
tonic
Ur,
'
....
nun
irri
b!"
.r''I.V",'r'if'-
Vour
.
Wllllaina''
1'lnk
Pilla,
prlca
W)c.
VANCOUVER
THIEVING
five
Thousand
Dollars
Worth
of
Good
Recovered
Thirteen-Suspect
Held
VANCOUVER,
Nov
13:
CP-Thlrteen
suspected
receivers
of
stolen
property
were
held
by
the
police
today.
Five
thousand
dollars
worth
of
stolen
goods
was
recovered
over
the
week-end.
No
Instructions
Yet
After
Recent
Fire
at
Premier
I
have
received
no
definite
in
structions
yet
in
regard
to
the'
course
of.
action
to
Be
taken
follow
ing
the
recent
power
House
fire
at
he
mine."
said
B.
F.
Smith,
tfSslj-
ant
general
manager
of
the
Pre
mier
Gold
Mining
Co..
In
Charge
of
operations
in
British
Columbfa,
who
was
a-
passenger
aboard
the
Catal
last
evening
returning
to
Premier
after
a
ten-
day
trip
south.
"First,
however,
there
will
have
to
be
a
general
appraisal
of
the
actual
da-mag.
Meantime
there
Is
no
suggestion
but
that
the
power
house
will
be
rebuilt
and
operations
al
the
mine
restored
to
their
normal
basis
as
soon,
as
possible."
Mr,
Smith
left
Premier
for
the
South
before
the
fire.
Hockey
Standings
International
Division
W.
D.
L.
r.
A.
Toronto
2
0
0
1
4
Canadlens
0
0
112
Maroons
0
0
.0
0
0
Americans
0
0
0
0
0
America
Dlvialon
Chicago
.
.
..
.
,
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0
Q
3
1
St.
Louis
1
0
1
5
$
Bangers
.00124
Pttroit
.00124
SENSATIONAL
VALUES
You
Cannot
rgtrorr
Vear
IF
you
want
light
that
it
kind
In
your
eye,
nvoiil
the
"rlicnp"
namrh'HH
lamp
and
clioou
llu
oiu
marked
MKI)I90N
MAZDA".
Tills
name
nMirr
you
that
l!tf
lump
HilKuot
kluckert
quk'kly,
hut
will
give
you
full
value
in
light.
End
of
CLEARAWAY
for.
Stock
Taking
See
These
Bargains?
Ilealire
the
Savings!
Kitchen
Range
Large
family
size,
Reg.
$125.00
$85.00
Clearaway
Price
And
your
old
range
Kitchen
Range
-Small
size,
Itegufar
$05dd
$ftft.50
v"
Clearaway
Price
And
your
old
range
Used
Brlclt
Lined
Heater
$875
Tills
Is
your
opportunity
TO
SAVE
I
Kaien
Hardware
RTEES3
LAMPS
CANADIAN
CBNERAL
R
X.
I?
CTUIC
G
0.,
I.
i
:
1'.
,
'
flMataMMaiWaHaHaMaMaaValMaWaBlaWaHaMMaMMHitaHaiaaaaaiaaaaaMaMM
lg
one
r
IT
OF
THESE
LAMPS
GUARDS
EYESIGHT
MAOI
IN
CANADA
M4
I
in
!
t
e
d
THE
CONSOLIDATED
.MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TltAII-IIUlTISII
COUJ.MUIA
Manufacturers
of
Producers
to
Refiner
f
ELEPHANT
TADANAC
Brand
Brand
CMKMICAL
FERTILIZER
Kl.l.CTUOI.YTIC
Ammonhim
Phoiphate
Sulphate
of
Ammonia
Superphm-pluUn
CompUMe
t'ertitiiers
Lead-Zinc
Cadmlum-mmuth
WANTED
100
Permanent
Waves
at
$3.00
Nelson!
Hcauty
Shop
Phone
853
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Famous
Bdson.
Alberta
s.'d
Bulkier
Volley
Coals
are
ruou,
teed
to
give
satisfaction
Try
a
ton
of
No.
1
Bulkley
Valley
Wj
also
tell
Timothy
Hay
Wl.C
Oats
and
Barley
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
58
rhoncs
5SS
TheFhh
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COD
-
Prepared
Dally
Hj
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
KUPKKT,
H.C.
Queen
Charlotte
Island
SHINGLES
The
best
wade
on
the
coast.
Not
Kiln
Dried
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
BILLM0R
SHINGLES
Manufactured
by
a
local
mill,
by
local
labor,
from
local"
produce!
Sold
at
prices
lower
than
ever
before
offered
In
Prince
Rupert
All
No.
1
Cedar
Shingles
3-X,
per
thousand
.$.100
5-X,
per
thonwand
$1.00
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
018