Vt'hf
(her
at
work
or
t;
play,
80
of
the.
impreionj
your
brain
re
telvcs
come
through
the
eyej
,nd
jour
eyes
use
over
80
of
jour
bodily
energy,
That
is
why
it
j
important
to
have
your
eyes
examined
regularly.
You
cannot
af-
ord
io
gueis-ryou
must
know
for
your
satisfaction
and
happiness.
RAW
FURS
fxrappers,
Mink
Ranchers
'&
Dealers
Wt
have
large
orders
to
fill
immediately
for
eastern
manufacturers
jnd
we
are
Interested
In
all
your
Slurs.
...
jfiWpito
us
at.
t
once
and
we
are
assuring
-you
a
square
deal,
quick
re-Sums
and
much
more
money
for
fall'
your
.furs.
h
trial
shipment
will
convince
you.
Wishing
you
the
very
best
of
luck
"for
the.
season
.
Itrappf.rS'
furs
ltd.
Raw
Fur
Marketing
Agents
PRINCE
GEORGE,
B.C.
FOR
FRESH
MILK
Phone
Red
608
Produced
from
our
own
cows,
dally
You
can
'.whip,
our
cream
but
you
can't
beat
our
milk;
Dominion
Dairy
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J;
Zarelll,
Proprietor
lA
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince,
Rupert,-
B.C.
Thone
281
P.O.
Box
196
Winter
is
again
with
us
and
ai?
usual
we
are
at
your
service
to
assist1
you
.soivfc
your
fuel
problems.
We
have
coals
for
all
stoves;
heaters
and
furnaces.
Phone
us,
for
prices.
EYES
AUE
TRUMPS
District
News
STEWART
Howard
Campbell,
former
gen-eral
merchant
at
Stewart,
whose
store
was
burned
out
In
1932,
plans
to
re-open
business,
i.um.
ber
has
already
been
dellvprp
jthe
site
where
he
intends
to
erect
ja
new
store
building
before
next
spring.
Mr,,
and
Mrs
Frank
Hoskins
have
moved
back
to
Premier
nftP-
residing
for
some
time
In
Stewart.
Richard
P.
Sullivan,
after
a
lengthy
period
of
treatment
In
tne
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
has
returned
to
his
home
at
Stewart
where
he
make
progress
toward
recovery.
Advent
of
snow
has
caused
the
closing
down
of
the
Big
Missouri
mine
road
camo
at
Cobalt
rWu
and
the
crew
arrived
in
town
last
week.
BR0CKLESBY
HEADS
GYRO
His
Only
Name
Submitted
For
Presidency
Nominations
At
Yesterday's
Luncheon
Only
one
name,
th.t
of
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
was
placed
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
as
presi
dent
for
1937
by
the
nomination
committee
at
yestei
day's
luncheon
of
the
club.
Similarly,
H.
S.
Meadows
was
the
only
nominee
for
secretary
and
William
Crulckshank
for
treasurer,
Four
directors
will
be
chosen
from
Frank
Dibb.
D.
G.
Borland,
W.
H.
Tobey,
J.
H.
Bulger,
Orme
Stuart
and
W.
M.
Watts.
J.
L.
Roaf
was
elected
to
membership
in
the
club.
As
a
result
of
the
recent
hoedowh
dance,
net
proceeds
of
$86.73
for
the
playground
fund
were
repor?
'ed
There
was
considerable
other
business
.before.,
the-.
club,
the
president,
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
being
in
the
chair.
Winter
winds
awn
&rechilh'n$
Tina
your
Co&lbin
needs
refilling
PHILLPOTT-EVITT
&
Co.
Ltd.
651
PHONE
652
We
loan
you
free
a
complete
Home
Permanent
Wave
Machine
for
3
months.
All
you
need
do
Is
send
$3.00
to
cover
the
cost
of
shipping
and
the
oil
for
6
complete
Permanents.
Will
not
harm
the
finest
hair.
Any
one
can
guarantee
a.
perfect
wave
with
this
machine.
No
electricity
or
experience
needed.
When
you
have
used
these
supplies
more
oil
can
be
obtained
from
us
at
fifty
cents
a
Marvel
Wave
Factory
1183
East
41st..
Ave.
Vancouver,
B.C.
We
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
KllPBKT.
B.0
MEMORY
OF
ARMISTICE
"
1
Canadian
Legion
and
Ex-Service
Men
Keep
Anniversary
Bright
With
Fliie
Banquet
'
Message
of
Pepe
Bishop
Bunoz
Address
One
of
Fe;
lures
or
Excellent
Program
The
Canadian
Legion
and
loca'l
ex-serylce
men
are1
riot-
nermittlna
the
passing
of
the
years
since
the)
3reatWar
ended
to
dampen
their
Jntnusiasm
for
the
fitting
obser
vance
of
Armistice
Day:
This
was
imply
demonstrated
vat.
the
annual
Armistice
Day
banquet,
last,
night
in
the
Canadian
Legion
clubrpoms;
In
the
elaborately
decorated
main
hall
no
less
than
one
hundred
ana
fifty
ex-service
men
sat
down
at
oountlfully
laden
tables
and,
'after,
due
tribute
had
hfrl
nald'
tri
thaw
who
had
passed
away'
smcelComprehenst"?
that
men
ould
and,
full
Justice
done
to
jah
excel
ient
spread,
there
was
a.
rather
'.engthy
program
which
Included
iddresses
by
representative
speak-!
:rs
and
many
musical
.
numbers
j!
President
W,
M.
Brown
was
hi
the'
hair
and
others.
who
played
-a
prominent
patt
In
the-
arrange
ments
ior
tne
evening,
included
3eorge
J,
Dawes,
chairman,
of
the
egion
entertainment
committee;
and
Jack
Preece
who
had
the
Im
portant
task
of
looking
after
:the
jaterlng.
The
recess
at
the
top
i
of
the
i
hall-
vere
me1
speaKers:
taoie
was
ilaced
was
adorned
with,
lllumina".
ed
evergreens
In
which
popples
vere
entwined.
Flaw
'and
bunting
vere
used
to
adorn
the
walls
and
poppies
and
other
flowers
were
atr.
,ractively
placed
Li
vases
on
.the
,ong
tables.
The
proceedings
opened
with
the
sounding
of
"The
Last
Post"
by
8ugler
William
Ranee
and
'
the
observance
of
two
minutesVslience
in
honor
of
the
memory
of
comrades
who
fell
in
the
war
and
those
who
had
passed
aWay
during
the
list
year.
After
"Reveille"
Rts
'Rev;
fc.
M.
Bunoz
O.M.I.,
Bishop
of
Nor
chern
British
Columbl
'
ard
the
Yukon,
asked,
the
blessing
;and
ap
toast
to
'The
Kins"
was
observed.
In
opening
the
orogram
after
the
banquet
spread
had
been,
par
taken
of,
President
VW.
M.
Brown
Extended
the
appreciation
of
the
Canadian
Legion
to
Lieut.
Col..
8.
D.
Johnston
anld
.Mafor'
cl
V;
Evitt
3i
first
Nortn
a.,
c;.
Kegiment
Tor
their
assistance
ljj;
contieitlop.
wltli
he
Armistice
Day
parade,
to
the
:iergy
including
uey.
u.
u,
Clarke.
Sishon
Buhoz
and
Re
V.
-br.
lr
.
W"
Dafoe
for
their
assistance
In
the
tplrltual
observanre
of
Remem
brance
Day,
to
the
guardians
of
the
stone,
the
press,
the'W6meri's
Auxiliary,
Daughters.
of
the
Emnlre
and
Jack
Preece
for
.his
,
'splendid
work
in
catering
for
the
banquet.
The
first
speaker
of
the
evening
was
City
Commlsslorier
W.
J,
Alder
who
described
the
ex-service
men
as
the
backbone
of
the
British,
Em
plre.
He
recalled
the
enthusiasm,
faith
and
optimism
of
the
men
'.who
had
fought
in
the
Great
War;
He
was
happy
to
say
that
the
light
of
i
better
day
after
the'
depression
as
now
appearing.
He
thought
the
time
would
soon
be
here'
when'
all
ible-bodled
men
would
be
taken
:are
of
with
work.
Lieut.
L.
H.
Ha
worth
brought
the
greetings
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
which
was
Uways
glad
to
co-oierate
with
the
Legion
and
the
Regiment.
The
Naval
Reserve
considered"
1
a
'privi
lege
to
act
as
guard
of
honor
each
year
in
.
the
Remembrance
Day
parade.,
The
Reserve
members
had
?reat
respect
for
Remembrance
Day
and
what
It
represented.
Message
of
Peice,'
An
Impressive
address
was
delivered
by
Bishop
Yi
M
Bunoz
Who
expressed
he
belief
thai
peace
would
prevail
In'
the
world
for,
a
long
time
yet
and
urged
(.hatmen,
as
they
had
dpne-
their
bit
In
the
World
War
for
victory,
should
strive
to
do
their
bit
today
to'
preserve
peace.
It
was
a
pleasant,
duty,
declared
the
Bishop,
to
Join
in
the
celebration
of
the
end
of,
the
Great
War
and
to
recall
the
sdlV
emn
occasion
of
November
11,
1918.
It
was
the
duty
of
all
to
honor
the
memory
of
Canadian
soldiers,'
who
had
written
their
names.
Indelibly
with
blood
in
the
battlefields
of
the
war.
Those
who
had
.
fought
had
protected
the
liberties
which
wercenjoyed,
today
and
they;
had
purchased
the
privilege:
of
directing
the
destinies
of
the-
nations
A
'
JCWf
DAILY
NSW9
PAGE
TRUE!
before
Qpdj
and
man.
Armistice
way,,
coniinuea
tne
Bishop,
was
essentially
a.
peace
day.
He
recauea
ine
joy
or
the
first
Armistice
Day,
how
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
had
gathered
in
the
vacant
lot
opposite
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel,
to
express
spontaneously
their
satisfaction..
The
nation,
waa
still
at
peace
and
it
was
a;
great
blessing.
Holy
Writ
said
to
"seek
peace
and
pursue
it
Incessantly."
Peace
was
a
delicate
plant,
and
It
flourished
not
in
darkness
and
confusion
but
needed
the
baneficent
rays
of
the
sun.
"I
think
peace'
will
prevail
in
the
world
for
a
long
time,"
asserted
Bishop
Bunoz.
"I
do
not
think
there
wjl
be
a
war
among
the
great
nations.
I
think
there
are
few
In
the
world
who
would
undertake
the
responsibility
of
a
horrible
war.
During
the
Great
War
W
were
all'
toid
that
we
must
do
our
bit
for
victpry.
Now
everyone
should
do'
his
bit
to
preserve
peace.
In
the
world.
Peace
will
be
purs
U
)t
stands
on
the
-pillars
of
;ades
who
fell
during
the
War
and'Just,c
and
.charity,
It
seems
in
aSiiI,."1ff'8,c
"e
norrors
01
war;.
t,
s,
.within:
the
possibility
of
man,
to
keep,
uvfroni
the
calamity
of;
warn
and
preserve
peace;
Peace
Is?
necessary
for,
the
progress
and
prosperity
of
.humanity
and
the
preservation
of
civilization."
".
Other
Speakers
.
Rer.
"C.
D.
Clarke;
pastor
of
first
United
Church,
referred
to
ijiis-Abnque,t
as.
being
the
time
of
good
fellowship.
In
observing
the
Armistice
anniversary,-He
paid
tri-,
hutf
'.tp:,he'.
secretary,
;
j;
8.
Wilson,
who
-was"
ope.
of
the
active
suppor
er$
p(
bis
chyrph,'
Incidentally;
Mr.
Clarke
:said.
in
passing
that
he
ex
pected.'
to
be
In
Prince
Rupert
only
slpr
.eight
months
longer,
He
was
appreciative
.of
the
honor
that
the
panadlan
Legion"
had
paid
him
by
coming
to
hls'.chyrch
for
Its
an-
pual
service
.twice
during
his
pastorate.
He
wished
the
organization
cphtinued
success
Lieut,
Col.
8.
D,
Johnston,.officer
commanding
First
North
B.
C.
R.e;glment,
expressed
satisfaction
at
the
way
In,
which
the
traditions
of
the
.war
were
being
carried
out.
He
told,
of
a
humorous
Incident
in
Prapce
In,
which'
the
beloved
Col
Wljgurtd,
.
.
Major-
C
V.
EvltV
expressed
appreciation
to
D..
O,
Borland
for
having
made
the
theatre
"available
for
the
Remembrance
Day
cele-
brationj
to
the"
Boys'
Band
and
Bandmaster
Robert
Greenfield
and
to'
the:
Daughters
of
the
EmDife
fruj
vWomen'8
Auxiliary
of,
the
Le
gion..,-
.
,J;
5:
Wilson,
aithoueh'
secretary
.ejV.sppkf'
on
behalf
of
W-pipymciai,
Command
of
which
fitsa
;
inefpber;
He
congratulated
the
loca?
branch
on
the
excellent
'prk
It
wa
doing
as
a
service
or-gahlzation
It
was-
doing
a
great
deal,
of'
valuable
work
which
possibly,
he
public
at
large,
or
the
rank,
and
file
of.
the
members
themselves,
were
not
aware
of:
This
banquet
was
by
no
means
the
SELVIG
Sugar
10
lbs..
...,.....,
Big
4
Coffee
.".:...:
Lynn
Valley";
Peaches
per"
tin.
Llbby's
Prunes
per
.
pkg:.
Eggs
B
Grade,
Carton
3
doz
Leg
.ofrfombr
pet.
.lb,
Lapib
Chops
,
per
lb
....
Shoulder
"
Lamb
-.
;per'
lb.
Leg
of
Veal--
per
lb.
t..-.
,Veal
Chops
-
per
lb.
i
Pot'.
Roast
perVlb.
Sirloin.
Steaks
per
lb.A.;
I..
........
Round
:
Steak
3
lbs".
toln,
pork
Chop.w
per
lb,'.;
,
Bulkley'
Valley
Fowl
per
lb,
...
;
'S
SPECIALS
for
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
FREE
DELIVERY
55c
$1.00
16c
23c
98c
25c
25c
i5c
15c
17c
10
c
20c
50p
25c
32c
Phbne
765
303
Third
Ave.
Terrace
Weather
In
October
This
Year
Was
Better
TERRACE,
Nov.
12:
Terrace
weather
this
October
was,
generally
speaking,
more
moderate
than
in
the
same
month
last
year.
The
maximum
temperature
this
October
was
74
as
compared
with
73
a
year
ago.
The
minimum
this
October
was
28
whereas
last
year
it
was
16.
There
was
5.16
Inches
of.
rain
this
October
as
compared
with
11.64
Inches
In
October
last
year.
principal
activity
of
the
Legion,
It
was
an
annual
celebration
to
which
ex-service
men
could
well!
feel
themselves
entitled.
He
appealed
for
comradeship
and
sup
port
on
the
part
of
ex-service
men.
The
fact
that
poppy
sales
were
up
this
year
over
last
In
spite
of
i
highly
disagreeable;
weather
Indicated
that
the
Legion
had
the
sup
port
of
the
public.
There
had
been
an
attempt
to
disseminate
disagreeable
propaganda
In
regard
to
the
sale
of
poppies
ail
of
which
had
been
successfully
spiked
Including
one
ugly
rumor
that
the
popples
were
made
in
Germany,
The
truth
was
that
all
the
popples
were
made
In
British
Columbia
by
disabled
ex-servce
men.
of
the
Legon.
Ernest
Anderson,
who
Is
leaving
the
city
soon,
said
"Good
Bye"
to
his
friends
In
the
Legion.
He
had
attended
nine
Armistice
banquets
here
and
he
hoped
to
be
back
for
next
year's.
Entertainment
Program
The.
evening's
entertainment,
program
included
vocal
solos
by,
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
Leonard
CrlppsJ
Andrew
Home
and
J,
A.
Teng;
selections
by
the
Legion
quartet
onslstlng
of
J...S.,
WUson,
J,
A.
Teng.
W.
H.
Derry
and
W.
M.
Brown;
comic
isor.gs
by
J.
Ash-
worth,
Robert
James
and
George
Holmes,
and
.
stories
by
M,
J.
Dougherty,
There
was
community
S
singing
led
by
J.
8.
Wilson
and
I
Glllls
Couture
fAllouette").
Accom-
panlsts
for
the
evening
were
C.
P.
1
Balagno.
A,
C;
Small
and
S.
C.
m
Pkl!f!Hi!BlllHill
Keen
Appetites
Like
Yvonne's
MVPMHRRHHH
Nsfi
Nil
Hi
Col.
J.
W,
Nicholls,
In
humorous
'
JjMBUiHXttKBElUK
vein,
acknowledged,
the
good
work
lOil
13
WARNING
Quick
duiker
Oatv
luvantacd
tni
htit
flirojtet
ari
oeiar
un
i
duu
np,
in;
n
cuu,
wkdit
uhii
pxutn.
Heat
ers
Now
Is
the
time
to
prepare
for
the
winter,
be
warm
and
com-:
fortable,
buy
a
new
type
"QUAKER
HEATER"
made
in
sizes
to
suit
all
requirements.
NO
WICKS,
no
moving
parts,
cheap
to
operate
and
the
most
modern
and
beautifully
designed
heater
on
the
market,
passed
by
the
Research
Bureau
at
Ottawa.
Wc
are
also
agents
for
"KRESKY"
Hotel
and
Restaurant
Burners
for
all
size
ranges,
the
"AETNA"
Oil
Heaters
and
Marine
Stove
Burners.
We
can
suit
any
demand,
let
us
give
you
a
demonstration
of
the
"QUAKER."
Ward
Electric
&
Marine
Supply
Co.
Cow
Bay,
Prince
Rupert
'
.
.
.
.
t
mBanisGHi'Bim'iK
(
ftrlgmal
Ray
"WS?S
M
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
'Tm
the
best
little
Blue
Monday
gloom
disperser
you
ever
saw.
In
fact,
with
me
in
the
home,
the
gloom
never
even
starts
for
Monday
becomes
just
the
same
as
any
other
day.
It's
washday,
yes,
but
not
like
the
old-fashioned
washdays
before
I
made
my
debut.
Now,
all
you
have
to
do
is
gather
up
the
clothes
and
linen,
hand
them
over
to
mc,
"
snap
my
switch
and
leave
me
to
do
it
I
have
everything
clean
as
a
new
pin
in
no
time
at
all
and
with
all
my
speed
and
thoroughness,
do
the
job
so
gently,
that
the
sheerest
fabric
is
unharmed.
You
can
have
me
for
a
small
down
payment.
Find
out
about
my
work
and
how
easy
I
am
to
own."
.
rr
i-l
n
!
i
.....
II.V.
I
;m;
iii
il
I!
i'ji.i
'
i
i
rrj
t.nr.
Mix'
"
..
i
;
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i
in.-,
uov
f-.'i
II
1
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n
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.
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......
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