ursday
iT
FD
irn-fcW
.
rnsur
jetted
this
31st
day
of
October.
iPplloant-
-GEORGE
L.
RORIE.
"u-e
or
Knox
Hotel
Company
Fane
uimiwi
in
Bankruptey.
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL,
Finest
Pink
Salmon
fe2K.bJ
the
onl
8almon
iC
.
u
payroll
in
Prlncd
Rupert,
Armistice
Anniversary
Given
Fitting
Observance
Although
Weather
is
Most
Unf
avorabh
K
:
Re
,ir.-'.
Si.cl'.?lt.
B.C.."
will
i
.
LS1,
xL
V'
Great
city
and
tmv
hnmlpr
rwvu
a.
can
Hews,
M
n-.5tr:A
oueen
charlotte
v
"emorance
Day-the
eight
e
Victoria.
B.C.,
and
Vanocuvw,
B.C
fctw
will
not
be
considered
un
real
.fi...."."
'?ary
01
me
declaration
of
thn
artrilstW
..
.nrr
wX
.Marge
and
small,
nauswl
fnr
t
.
;
,
"
"
1"
"
SET
M?iSent
tribuJS
t0
the
meory
of
sixty
Souwhd
"
CahadfS
c.;
4
at
trf
pctj
'vh
gave
up
their
lives
In
France
J
at'
nBOptrm
ween
1914
and
1918.
Prince
Ru-i
,t
BL
Mar""
"
-
pert,
too,
had
fitting
observance
Weather
here
'oeent
2din"SS
i"0
and
entirely
unsuitable
for
iiice
with
ccjiiitiom
set
Xorth.the
complete
observance
of
the
Eundr
murt.be
accocnpanled
USUa
morial
rites
at
the
local
r
cei'tfl'd
clvequs
on
a
criartercri
in
Canada,
payable
io
the
order
yie
Honourable
the
Minister
of
,blic
Works,
equal
to
10
percent
ol
i
amount
cf
the
tender,
rr
Besrer
mti
of
ths
Dominium
cl
Canada
or
th
Canadian
National
Railway
amMn
and
its
constituent
cotn-Uii
unconditionally
guaranteed
M
!
principal
and
loiterer
by
th
unilnlon
of
Canada,
or
the
afore-entloned
bonds
and
a
certified
cheque
required
to
make
up
an
edd
amouiU.
jjOTE
Tlie
Department
will
supply
uo
prints
and
ipeclftant'.on
of
tlr
fft
on
tfcpcal.t
af
a.Mtm
?r
$10
00,
In
form
of
a
cextlfleil
bank
chequ.
5
able
to
the
ord-.r
of
the
Mlnlsrer
ifi
i-c
Wcrk.
th
dtpci
will
be
fcawd
on
Kturta
cf
th
blus
prlntf,
npf.:lli(
iia
wnnin
mrrain
irom
dale
of
rtefC(tU
cf
tenders.
If
returned
w:tln
trial
period
tne
,tt
will
be
lonevtea.
By
order.
J.
M.
SOMERVILLE.
Secretary.
rtment
of
Public
Works,
intawa,
November
8,
1939.
1
1
M
UK
It
SALE
X20780
falfd
tenders
will
be
received
by
Clt'.rlct
Foretter.
Frlnoe
Rupert,
later
than
noon
cn
the
30th
day
iNcmnber,
1930,
feir
the
Purchase
of
ence
X20780
two
males
up
S'-ony
tl
Us
cue.
100.000
lineal
feet
of
lar
Poles
and
Piling,.
Thrse
years
wili
'allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
ufttier
particulars
of
the
Chief
vvotcua,
13,
c,
the
DlstnC.
rer,
Prtaoe
Rufert.
L.X
ACT
of
Intention
to
Apply
to
lase
I
.and
the
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recordlna
Met
of
Range
4.
Coast
Land
District
iltuate
approximately
one
mile
In
utheriy
direction
along
the
coast
Princess
Royal
island
from
Red
Point,
said
Red
Fern
Point
belii'i
-oilmately
four
miles
In
a
Westerly
lion
jrunn
ouxiuira
i?ve.
Notice
that
Hans
Hansen
of
Fct
Kupere.
u.v,
occupation
run
Intends
to
aonlv
for
a
lease
of
following
described
lands.
Com
bing
at
a
post
planted
at
hlg'.i
mark
on
the
shore-line
In
the
of
a
bay
being
approximately
lie
South
of
Red
Fern
Point
three
chains
North-East;
thence
-en
chains
East
thence
five
chains
no,
thence
fifteen
chains
West.
Bee
Northerly
to
the
nearest
point
low
water,
thence
following
iv
to
a
point
opposite
tne
initial
tnd
containing
five
acres,
more
or
HANS
HANSEN
MJ
1.1th
day
of
October.
183S
TiOVERXMENT
I.IQl'OH
ACT"
slot
of
Application
for
Beer
Licence
jutice
Is
hereby
given
that
on
tae
day
or
December
next,
me
Unsigned
intends
to
apply
to
the
control
Board
for
a
licence
m
of
the
premises,
being
part
of
building
tnawn
as
Karlscourt
situate
on
ColUson
Avenue,
New
X
B.
C
.
uipon
the
lands
described
no.
1,
2.
and
3.
In
Block
3.
848.
Massett
Townslte.
In
the
Rupert
Land
Reglsrtatlon
Dli-
itne
nrovlnc
of
British
Coium
or
the
aal
of
beer
bv
the
slass
BUie
bottle
for
consumption
on
the
cr
eisewiyre.
1ed
this
6th
day
of
November,
AD.
CARL
K1RMI3
Applicant.
I
"COVtRXMENT
I.KJl'OK
ACT"
PlfE
OF
APPLICATION
FOR
A
fllEER
Is
hereby
LICENCE
giyen
that
on
the
uecemrjer
next,
trie
Intends
tn
nnnlv
tn
th
Llauor
ntpol
Board
for
a
licence,
In
respeot
fwniusm
toeing
pert
of
a
oulldinj
j-u
an
n.nox
Hotel,
situate
on
nrs;
nue
PrlnrA
n.iin-.
nritlah
Col-
upon
the
lands
described
as
no.
13
and
14.
Block
2,
Section
P
923.
Prllif.
Diinort
liinH
Roolfl.
jjkm
District,
Jn
the
Province
of
'"M
ColUmbU
tn
lha
nf
hiVV
tlW
Qlntu,
r-f
v.n
.
v.
t-
.ft"
-
cenotaph.
Therefore,
the
memorial
service
was
held
dn
the
Carjitol
Theatre
prior
to
a
parade
to
the
cenotaph
where
wreaths
were
laid
At
the
stone.
The
parade
was
in
charge
of
Lieut.
Col.
s.
D.
Johnston,
officer
commanding,
First
North
B.
C.,
and
ex-service
men,
naval
and
military
units,
Prlnc
the
Empire
and
other
oruaniza
Hons
participated.
;
In
the
evening
war
veterans
foregathered
at
the
annual
Canadian
Legion
Armistice
Day
."Memorial
Service
The
memorial
service
was
alons
the
usual
lines.
There
was
a
fair
attendance
at
the
theatre.
The
proceedings
opened
with
the
sing
ing
or
"O
Canada"
after
which
"Cease
Fire"
was
sounded
bv
Bugler
Sergeant
William
Ranee.
Al
the
striking
of
11
a.m.
two
minutes'
silence
was
observed
In
memory
of
the
fallen
after
which
The
Last
Post"
was
sounded
fo.
lowed
by
the
singing
of
"O
Qod
Our
Help
In
Ages
Past."
Dr.
Dafoe
then
delivered
an
appropriate
address
after
which
the
sounding
of
Keveiiie
and
the
singing
of
"God
Save
the
King"
brought
the
proceedings
to
a
close.
Dr.
Dafoe
expressed
the
opinion
that,
in
spite
of
the
present
dilemma
of
the
world,
there
was
no
necessity
for
war
If
there
was
a
change
of
heart,
mind
and
at
titude
on
the
part
of
msn
toward
their
f
ellowmen
and
the
nations.
No
social
legislation
could
bulk
a
better
world
out
of
the
present
chaotic
condition.
Legislation
could
not
transform
the
hearts
of
men.
A
process
of
regeneration
was
required.
Selfishness
and
In
difference
must
be
left
behind
Men
must
turn
to
God
in
humility
and
repentance
and
surrender
their
hearts
and
wills
to
the
Prlncs
of
Peace
who
alone
could
end
war.
If
those
who
had
fallen
in
the
Great
War
in
defence
of
i
righteousness
and
truth
could
speak
today,
the
speaker
was
sure
they
would
say:
"Repent
and
turn
to
God.
He
alone
can
transform
our
lives
and
bring
about
the
realization
of
those
high
Ideals
for
which
we
gave
our
lives."
In
closing
the
speaker
asked:
"Shall
we
keep
faith
or
continue
in
the
old
way?"
In
the
course
of
his
address
Dr.
Dafoe
expressed
the
opinion
that
nations
were
Justified
In
maintaining
adequate
defences.
Ushers
at
the
theatre
were
Sergeants
Wlzn'er
Bryant
and
Alex
Mitchell.
Placing
of
Wreaths
Following
the
service
the
various
units
fell
In
outside
the
theatre
and
marched
to
the
cenotaph
for
the
placing
of
wreaths
and
saluting
of
the
stone
in
-KV.UI1
on
-j
premise
or
else-
i.iunv.
w
fallen
the
memory
of
the
The
units
taking
part
were
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volun
teer
Reserve
under
Lieut.
L.
II
Haworth.
Prince
Rupert
Boys
Band
undci
leadership
of
Bandmaster
Robert.
Greenfield.
Sea
Cadets
under
Lieut.
G.
II.
Greenwood
and
Chief
Petty
Of-
SAID
'TOO
WAMTEDTO
SEE
ME
MR.
OALORD
ficer
Instructor
Anslow.
.
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
12:
Railway
Canadian
Leeion
under
Presi-
refrigerator
cars
equipped
with
4ent
W.
M.
BroTm.
.
;
Women's
Auxiliary
of
Canadian
Legion
under
Mrs.
Hugh
Ktllen,
Imperial
Order,'
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
under
Mrs:
D,
Orchard
McLeod.
'
Oirl
Guides
under
Lieut,
Muriel
Brewerton.
Wolf
Cubs
under
Scoutmaster
N.
L.
Jones.
Col.
Johnston
was
assisted
In
connection
with
the
handling
of
Harvey,
and
Company
Serjeant-
Major
James
Hadden.
Chief
Petty
Officer
John
Gibson,
Sergeant
J.
A.
Teng,
Private
James
Watt
and
Private
William
Rothwell
were
detailed
as
guardians
of
the
stone
but,
owing
to
the
Inclemency
of
the
weather,
did
not
act
as
such
although
taking
part
in
the
parade.
Ldeut.
J.
T.
Hardy,
who
was
escqrted
by
Sergeants
Wlzner
Bryant
and
Alex
Mitchell,
placed
the
wreath
on
behalf
of
the
Flist
North
B.
C.
Regiment.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Oo.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.36.
.'
Big
Missouri,
.55,
Bralorne,
8.60.
B.
R.
Con.,
.04.
B.
R.
X.,
.10.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.86.
Dentonla,
.122.
Golconda,
.14.
Mlnto,
.272.
.
Meridian,
.02.
,,
v
Morning
Star,
.02
Vi
Noble
Five,
.042.
Pend
Oreille,
1.20.
Porter
Idaho,
.06a.
Premier.
3.05.
:
'
Reno,
1.39.
T
Relief
Arlington,
.36
Salmon
Gold,
.08
'4.
Taylor
Bridge,
.03.
,
Wayside,
.08.
United
Empire,
.02
Toronto
Beattle,
1.35.
Central
Patricia,
455
God's
Lake,
.77.
Inter.
Nickel,
64.50.
Lee
Gold,
.05Vi.
Little.
Long
Lac,
7.15.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.70.
Pickle
Crow.
6.85.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.75.
San
Antonio,
2.15.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
2.55.
Slsco,
4.55.
Smelter
Goldr
D6i2.
Ventures,
3.00.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4.80.
Oklend,
.56.
'
Mosher,
.52.
Gllbec,
.03
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.25.
May
Spiers,
.46.
Sullivan,
1.90.
Stadacona,
.81.
Frontier,
.19.
Francoeur,
1.02.
Manitoba
Si
Eastern,
'
.15.
Perron,
1.60.
South
Keora,
.17.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.55.
Sladen
Malartic,
1.19.
Bouscadillac,
.53.
Lapa
Cadillac,
.83.
Old
Diamond,
.34.
Gold
Eagle,
.85.
Argosy,
1.07.
Mandy,
.36.
f
AHY-S&ND
I
SHE
YOU
HAVE
VCXJe
EWdAeGMEKiT
PINS'
OU
SOME
SfWRKLEW
MAY
oEEf
VT
'
DAILY
NHWi
PAGE
TIYt
VALUE
OF
NEW
CARS
Freezer
Designed
at
Local
Experl
mental
Station
Accepted
Uy
Canadian
Pacific
Solves
Problem
!
In
Cheaper
and
More
Efficient
Carrying
of
Perishable
Products
overhead
ice'
bunkers
instead
of
the
prevalent
end
bunkers
are
proving
a
practical
solution
to
the
old
problem
of
cheaper
and
more
efficient
carrying
of
oerlshable
products,
according
to
Oscar
C.
Walker,
Chief
Supervisor
of
perishable
traffic,
""-.
Canadian
from
1000
to
1500
miles
before
re-
icing
as
against
the
300
to
COO
miles
of
the
old-type
car.
Experiments
have
been
made
In
test
runs
from
Vancouver
to
Winnipeg
.with
frozen
British
Columbia
fish
and
from
Winnipeg
to
Montreal
with
fruit
In
the
experimental
car,
C.
P.,
289999,
Mr.
Walker
reported,
and
the
tests.
I
supplemented
by
additional
one.i
by
a
Chicago
packing
house,
have
amply
proved
the
economy
and
ef
ficiency
of
the
overhead
type.
The
Fruit
branch
of
the
Department
of
Agriculture,
Dominion,
supervlsin;'
the
Western
Montreal
experimental
fruit
shipment,
placed
electrically
resistant
thermometers
lc
12
places
in
the
car,
and
had
teadtngs
made
at
every
divisional
point.
The
report
showed
that
the
highest
product
temperature
was
48
degrees
but
this
was
reduced
to
37
degress
at'
destination.
B.
C.'s
interest
In
the
Canadian
Pacific's
plan
to
equip
a
large
block
of
cars
with
the
overhead
type
is
naturally
considerable,
the
refrigeration
expert
said,
as
so
many
of
the
province's
products
can
move
to
eastern
markets
in
proper
condition
only
through
ef
fective
refrigeration.'
'
..
...
Y-'
SPORT
CHAT
Considerable
interest
Is
being
manifested
in
local
sporting
circles
In
the
forthcoming
wrestling
tournament
to
be
presented
by
Bill
Stone.
Jack
Llppln
and
Paul
de
Buzogany,
who
tre
being
Imported
for
the
headliner,
are
8
formidable
pair,
both
with
a
long
record
In
the
squirming
big
time,
and
they
can
be
counted
upon
to
put
on
a
real
show.
Jimmy
Byant
and
Doug
Chrlstison,
matched,
for
the
semi
final,
also
shoulcf
provide
some
real
action.
Earl
Eby
and
Jimmy
Bremher
have
also
been
matched
for
the
same
card,
It
is
now
announced.
In
the
Scottish
League,
First
Division,
Aberdeen,
although
defeated
2
to
1
by
third
place
Glasgow
Rangers
on
Saturday,
remained
In
first
place
in
the
standing,
The
race
was
tightened
up
as
second
place
Celtic
j
defeated
St.
Mirren
3
to
nil.
3"UST
AS
I
EXrTEO-
AM
AMlTATlOMfJLASS
VilLV
NOT
CUT
GLASS
J
.T
SVE:
ME
LTHl
HimuIeJ
PORT'
BALL
CLUB
.STILL
TIED
SALE
DEAL1
IN
BOWLING
St.
Louis
Browns
Change
Ownership
Details
of
Transaction
Today
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
12:
William
Herrldge,
president
of
the
Ameri
can
League,
announces
the.
sale
of
ths
St.
Louis
Browns
baseball
club.
Neither
identity
of'
purchasers
or
purchase
price
is
disclosed
by
Her
.r1""'1""5
ridge
who
states
that
full
details
Pacific
Railway,
Montreal.
The
new
type
of
car
was
designed
by'
O.
C.
Young
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
and
successful
tests
were
mads
during
the
past
summer.
.
Overhead
bunkers,
said
Mr
Walker,
who
is
In
British
Columbia
.on
one
of
his
frequent
inspection
trips;
effect
a
decided
improvement
in
temperature
distribution,
an
essential
requirement
particularly
for
shippers
of
quick
frozen
materials
such
as
berries
and
vegetables,
fish
and
meatc.
They
increase
the
load
limit
ol
the
car
so
that
four
cars
of
the
Jyerhead
type
can
carry
the
load
of
five
cars
equipped
with
the
older
icing
systems
and
can
travel
of
-
the
transaction
.
will
,,
Ua
be
made
public
today.
The
club
will
remain
in
St.
Louis.
Seattle
Also
Takes
Measure
Of
Buckaroos
SEATTLE,
Nov.
12:
(CP)
The
first
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
Leagnfl
game
of
the
season
on
local
ice
took
place
last
night
when
Seattle
Sea
Hawks
defeated
Portland
Buckaroos
one
to
nil,
a
similar
score
to
that
by
which
Portland
lost
to
Vancouver
at
Vancouver
Monday.
The
league
standing
to
date:
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P
Vancouver
I
0
0
10
S
Seattle
1
0
0
10
5
Oakland
0
0
d
0
0
(
Portland
0
0
2
0
2
C
Basketball
Standings
Senior
League
W.
Grotto
.2
Moose
1
Lamble
&
Stone
.0'
Intermediate
League
Scythians
...2
Moose
1
Regiment
0
Ben's
.'.
0
,
Ladies'
League
'
Annette's
2
High
School
I
Grottettes
,.
.,
0
Junior
League
Boy
Scouts
2
High
School
1
Saal
Ccve
0
Junior
Moose
0
L.
0
1
2
0
1
1
1
t
0
1
2
0
1
1
i
Six-Five
Taxi
and
Grotto
Both
Won
Games
In
City
Ten1
Pin
League
0
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
League
Portland
0,
Seattle
1.
Table
Tennis
Schedule
November
12
Calderone
vs.
Scott.
November
16
Smith
vs.
Calderone.
'
November
17
Brown
vs.
Six-Five
Taxi
and
Grotto;.
Bcetom
':
..0
NO
VI
HEIZEf
IS-
AfiENUlMEJ
L
:.i.:L,:6
Maroons
Beaten
0
1
1
Q
o
l-
d,
al-t
ready
lrl
a
tie
for
the
leadership
of
the
City
Ten
Pin
Bowling
League,
both
won
their
scheduled
fixtures
Tuesday
night
by
a
score
of
two
games
td
one.
The
former
defeated
the
Printers
while
the
'latter
were
winning
over
the
Moose:
High
at
nra
or.
cnrpr
fnr
fhp
pvfinln
wra'rf
8
'6
8
10
By
N.
Y.
Rangers
Montreal
National
Hoe
key
League
Club's
Opening
Nof
Auspicious
MONTREAL.
Nov.
12:
(CP)
Montreal
Maroons
played
their
first
game
of
the
season
in
the
National
Hockey
League
last
night,
losing
to
the
New
York
Rangers.
The
game
was
played
in
Montreal
and
the
score
was'
4
to
,1.
The
league
standirig
to
daU;r
International
Section
I
'-"
w;h.
ti'F;A.p,
;
Americans
t
ri-;
f.ii
0-
-4--3-
Canadlens
,1
0
0
2
0'
2
Toronto
..
....:....
...;fl
'tf:
2'
,0
Montreal
0'
0.
1
1
4
.
0
American
Section.'...,
"
v
Detroit
2
p
0
Rangers
.....1
Chicago
0
8
X
4
6
6
J
1
11
02
0
Arrangements
For
;
1
Operatintr
New
York
Puck
Glub
-
'
NEW
YORK,
Nov,
12:
(CP)
New
arrangement,
for
the'
operation
,
of
the
New1
York
Americans;
Natlphal
Hockey
League
club
were
agreed
upon
yesterday,
'rile
League
takes
over
the
club
debt?
amounting
to
$130,000
and
retains
Control
of
ithe
cluS
which
Is
being
renamed
the
American
National
Hockey
Clljb.
I
CuohA.
'
1
m
m
Twin
Art
m
A
INVINCIBLB
M
nt
STKIAMUNt
could
pick
his
own
Bill
Schrlaberg
ot
Six-Five
Taxi
gift
tied
SUreU
SOI
Wlttl
188.
Next'league-
Bowling'
activity
will.
be
the
foflowiitg
games1
tonight
in
the
Commercial.
.
Leaguer
Mc
'
Meekln's
vs'jGyrdvC'iuM
Ranee
&
Hardy
vs:
tiiologieilfstatioh.'-':,
.
'
.
Ststtdtnr
(6
Date
1,;
.
'
"UV
W-
J
L.
65
Taxi
.v
;.
......
.......
:U0
Grotto
;io
5.
Power
CorporaliSn
;
7;'.
S
Moose-
Bt.l
Printers
Ovetwaltea
Atlin
Fisheries
...
Armour
Salvage
mm
m
mm
Uour
friend
BLACK
WHITE
!
DISTILLED,
BLENDED
AND
BOTTLED
IN
SCOTLAND
jam
ocnai
Clotflow
f
LonJon
Rex
mm
I
II
1
1
mw
DISTILLED
AND
BOTTLED
IN
BOND
UNDER
CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT
SUPERVISION
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advertisement
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Elltlsh
CoiumbU
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