Kovembet
e,i6S7-
T,v
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
William
Stone
sailed
last
evening
A.
r,,ia
fnr
a
business
trhj
mc
vu
Stewart
and
Premier.
Arrtveai
new
,
just
tionw
and
housed
resses.
Annet-
111..
HiU
A
n
m
trtAAVt
....
VI
lam
Miwur,
mu
un
.
.
vacation
trip
south,
returned
"the
city
on
the
Catala
last
even-
ing.
.t-
t
nninn
nF.
RT..
Invites
rnaai"
ncs.""
ffifmbers
to
meet
Colonel
Pack
V.C.,
nun
osu
at
Clubrooms
Tuesday
even-
261.
tag.
and
nertle
Cross
re-
tumed
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
.
,
wt
evening
from
a
trip
to
r
nroves.
after
having
been
to
Vancouver
for
some
time,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
ust
evening
to
resume
the
position
ot
engineer
ai
me
iui.iv.3
-ductlon
plant.
Canadian
Legion
B.EJ3.L.
Walter
Brfnnan,
District
Pensions
Ad70c-ite,
wishes
to
meet
ex-service
men
rith
pension
problems
at
Club-rooms
Tuesday
afternoon
or
(261)
u
Harriet
May
Malstrom,
pub
licity
representative
of
Seattle
and
Victoria
hotels,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Alaska,
arrived
here
on
the
Korthland
Saturday
night
from
Ketchikan
and
will
proceed
from
thii
city
to
her
home
In
Seattle
iboird
the
Princess
Norah
this
It
pays
to
read
Elio's
advt.
tf.
Just
Arrived!
New
shipment
of
shoes.
Mayfalr.
tf.
W.
J.
Raymond
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
night's
train
from
a
Week's
visit
in
Hazelton
and
Ter
race.
Mrs.
J,
8.
Wilson,
who
has
been
spending
a
vacation
in
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Catala
last
evening.
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
returned
to
the
city
today
on
the
steamer
Catala
last
evening
from
a
two
weeks'
holiday
visit
to
Victoria.
W.
H.
Tobey,
C.N.R.,
divisional
superintendent,
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
afternoon
from
a
trip
to
Smlthers
on
official
duties.
Do
your
Christmas
shopping
in
the
comfort
of
your
own
home.
There
Is
a
Fuller
Brush
that
will
make
a
suitable
gift
for
each
member
of
the
family.
Phone
Green
997
and
ask
to
have
me
call.
L.
Mumford.
(260)
To
all
storekeepers.
REMEMBRANCE
DAY
The
Poppy
Day
Committee
invites
all
merchants
to
dress
their
windows
suitably
in
honor
of
this
memorial
day.
The
Canadian
Legion
will
set
aside
three
prizes
Of
$5.00;
$3.00
and
$2.00
for
the
best
three
windows.
These
amounts
will
be
paid
to
the
Poppy
Day
Fund
and
credited
to
the
stores
with
the
winning
windows.
Judging
will
be
completed
m
November
eleventh.
tf
For
being
an
lmrnate
of
a
dls-;p.
1
A
J
orderly
house,
Ann
Borden
was
'
U
luQcIllS
VJl
VJIdUC
fined
$50,
with
option
of
thirty)
T,
p
,
j
days'
imprisonment,
in
city
police
Jme
LntettaMed
court
uus
morning.
George
Dibb
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
i
afternoon
from
a
two
weeks'
business
trip
to
various
points
in
the
interior
as
far
as
Prince
George.
J.
C.
McLennan,
sales
supervisor
of
the-
Imperial
Tobacco
Co.
with
headquarters
In
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
interior"
on
Saturday
night's
train
and
will
sail
tomorrow
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver.
Collections
Of
Wild
Flowers
Already
two
collections
have
been
received
by
the
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
museum
having
in
charge
the
competition
for
the
wild
flower
collection.-
Miss
Margaret
Smith
of
Prince
Rupert
has
turned
in
a
collection
of
70
specimens,
each
of
a
different
Variety
of
rtvlld
'flow
ers
collected
In
this
vicinity.
Miss
May
Skinner
of
Seal
Cove
has
also
turned
in
a
collection.
Collections
are
being
received
at
the
museum
during
the
afternoons.
Mrs.
J.
B.
'Gibson,
who
Is
In
charge
of
the
competition,
stated
thai,
in
a
recent
interview,
Mrs.
George
Black
M.P.
had
expressed
the
opinion
that
every
person
should
have
a
hobby
of
some
kind.
She
had
made
a
collection
of
the
wild
flowers
of
the
Yukon
and
through
this
had
been
able
to
meet
l
great
many
distinguished
people
nd
It
had
been
a
great
pleasure
nd
help
to
her,
one
of
the
great-
st
things
In
her
life.
Ltl,
inturinc
bmtlt
tan4
hy
poJJcrkM
jAvi
f
,
jl
W
bmKcinrin
in
Cuk
during
1916
Mtlltd
AjT
1
T
ovr
$154,000,000,
ol
mhkh
JJ
lo
Hrm
JT
Jr
Volkyholdtr:
Th
tisirf
quotrd
6ori
r
,
J
5
ppreiiitMlt.
."
"
i"':Uv
"''y"
'':f-
"
"
"Thrifty
Dollars"
Benefit
All
Canada
To
countless
Canadian
homes,
money
from
Life
shelter
and
other
Insurance
means
food,
clothing,
.
necessities
of
life
for
the
widow
and
fatherless
and
for
men
and
women
whose
earning
days-are
ovdr.
Every
section
of
the
Dominion
farm,
village,
town
and
city
share
in
these
Life
Insurance
payments.
Likewise,
every
class
of
people
benefit
particularly
the
families
in
humble
homes.
Thrifty
Life
Insurance
dollars
help
to
make
thousands
Independent
of
private
charity
or
public
relief
thus
benefiting
all
Canada.
The
above
map
indicates
how
these
Life
Insurance
doUars
were
distributed
to
the
people
of
the
nine
provinces
in
1936.
Life
Insurance
WJTX
GUARD
AN
Or
CANADIANjy
HOMES'
First
Social
Event
of
Season
By
High
School
Pupils
The
students
Council
of
King
Edward
High
School
sponsored
their
first
social
event
of
the
sea
son
last
Friday
evening
in
the
form
of
a
dance.
The
Grade
Nine
students
were
guests
of
honor.
This
delightful
party
was
held
at
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
which
was
gaily
decorated
In
purple
and
gold
streamers.
Multi-colored
balloons
added
to
the
festive
atmosphere.
During
the
intermission,
when
delicious
.refreshments
were
served,
brief
program
was
rendered
by
several
talented
students.
The
affair
enjoyed
the
patron
age
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Sut
ton,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Da
vies,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hayward,
Miss
Lang,
Miss
Mitchell,
Mr.
Yerburgh
and
.
Mr
Mitchell.
The
students
danced
to
the
strains
of
Mrs.
DeCarlo's
Orches
tra.
Vehicular
Traffic
To
Cease
For
Two
Minutes
Thursday
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
this
morning
received
a
letter
fr,om
P.
Walker,
Deputy
Provincial
Sec
retary,
as
follows:
"Regarding
the
two
minutes
si
lence
on
Remembrance
Day,
I
am
Instructed
to
Inform
you
that
His
Majesty,
the
King,
has
approved
arrangements
whereby
two
minutes
silence
will
be
observed
throughout
the
British
Commonwealth
at
11
o'clock
on
the
forenoon
of
Remem
brance
Day,
November
11,
and
accordingly
you
are
asked
to
arrange
the
suspension
of
all
vehicular
traf
flc
throughout
the
two
minutes."
Children's
Colds
Best
treated
"dosim"
.
DC
without
without
VI
'
A
P
O
R
U
B
Hotel
Arrivals
Savoy
John
Walker,
city;
L.
Wester,
C.N.R.;
Ole
Aker,
Port
Essington.
Royal
W.
I.
Goodwin,
Terrace;
R.
Ed
wards
and
William
MacMillan,
city.
Prince
Rupert
Harriett
Malstrom.
Seattle;
J.
C
McLennan,
F.
Henderson,
Fred
A.
Dutrlch,
E.
Groves
and
C.
Jarvis,
Vancouver;
W.
L.
Jordan,
Terrace;
Oscar
Backln,
Bralorne.
"Build
B.C.
Payrolls"
Even
Better
Than
Good
if
Wy
Just
to
say
that
Pacific
Is
good
milk
hardly
expresses
'
the
truth
about
it,
for
Pa
ciric
is
even
better.
It
is
ex
tra
rich.
Pacific
Milk
IRRADIATED
OF
COURSE
LADIES!
Received
today
another
large
consignment
of
coats.
Something
to
suit
every
taste
and
pocket.
Come
in
and
inspect
these
goods.
Your
Credit
Is
Good
G0LDBL00M
THE
OLD
RELIABLE
Church
Parade
Of
Canadian
Legion
Thirty
Ex-Service
Men
Parade
to
Hear
Rev.
E.
E.
Brandt
Discourse
In
First
Baptist
Church
The
Canadian
Legion
held
Its
annual
church
parade
Sunday
morning
from
the
clubrooms
on
Third
Avenue
to
First
Baptist
Church.
Marshalled
by
Jack
Preece,
president
of
the
Legion
and
J.
S.
Wilson,
secretary,
and
led
by
the
Boys'
Band,
under
Bendmaster
Robt.
Greenfield,
thirty
ex-service
men,
as
well
as
some
members,
of
the
Wo-mn's
Auxiliary,
took
part
In
the
parade.
Rev.
E.
E.
Brandt,
pastor
of
First
Baptist
church,
delivered
a
sermon
appropriate
to
the
oc
casion.
He
discussed
the
present
situation
among
the
nations,
his
subject
being
"We
Greatly
Desire
Peace."
The
Junior
Choir
took
part
In
the
service,
and
"The
Last
Post
was
sounded
by
William
Ranee.
The
parade
and
church
service
marked
the
first
event
in
the
Armistice
Week
observance
here
which
will
culminate
in
the
annual
public
Remembrance
Day
service
at
the
cenotaph
on
Thursday
rnorning
and
the
annual
Armistice
banquet
of
the
Canadian
Legion
that
night.
30.
Announcements
All
advertisements
In
this,
column
Tvill
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Catholic
Tea,
Mrs.
Roger's,
Nov
ember
10.
Sonja
S.
O.
N.
Bazaar,
Novem
ber
12.
S.
O.
N.
Play
and
Dance,
Nov
ember
15.
Moose
Carnival,
November
17,
18,
19.
W.
A.
Canadian
Legion
Fall
Bas-
iar,
November
25.
Lutheran
Bazaar
November
27.
Cathedral
Bazaar
November
30
Orange
Scotch
Dance,
November
.United
Bazaar,
December
2.
Lutheran
Sewing
Circle
Bazaar,
December
8.
Baptist
Tea,
December
9.
JONES
Family
Market
'hone
957
AND
Phone
95:
Fulton
Meat
Market
Phone
683
HAMBURGER
3
lbs
SHORT
RIBS
3
lbs
RIB
STEAK
3
lbs
Specials
BEEF
3
lbs
.
ROUND
STEAK
3
lbs
SIRLOIN
STEAK
Phone
683
SHOULDER
STEAK
25C
4
1U
POT
ROAST
Per
lb
PRIME
RIB
ROLL
Per
lb
PORK
CHOPS
Per
lb
VEAL
VEAL
STEAK
Per
lb
-
SHOULDER
VEAL
Per
lb
25c
25c
50c
50c
50c
10c
15c
25c
20c
50c
SWEET
PICKLE
PORK
J
(J
q
rer
io
LAMB
SHANK
LAMB
15C
Per
lb
LOIN
LAMB
CHOPS
45C
3
lbs
LEG
OF
MUTTON
25C
per
io
-
(
rictl
FRESH
RED
6PRING
9
ftp
SALMON
Per
lb
!
FRESH
WHITE
SPRINO
ftp
SALMON
Ptr
lb;
HALIBUT
Per
lb.
i
ALL
KINDS
OF
SMOKED
FISH
pAoa
Tsns
IN
GIFTS
Register
Before
It's
Too
Late
i
Votes
will
be
given
with
every
purchase
from
now
until
Christmas.
One
cent
represents
one
vote.
ENDS
DECEAIHER
J2Jth
at
10
p.m.
See
Our
Windows
for
Rifts
and
Details
of
How
to
Vote
jMake
This
a
Merry
Christmas
for
Everyone
wi
mam
v
mmip
I
:
See
our
assortment
of
1937
Christmas
Cards
Now
on
Display
Come
in
and
Choose
Your
Cards
Now
We
Will
Hold
Them
for
YouA
Vast
Price
Range
from
3
for
5c
Shop
Early
It
Pays
Re
Sure
to
Cast
Your
Votes
in
Our
Prize
Contest
Voting
is
Now
On
One
Vote
With
Every
Cent
Purchase
Ormes
Ltd.
Ztfi
Pioneer
Druq&tJts
The
Rejill
Store
Phones:
81
&
82
Open
Daily
From
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
From
12
noon
till
2
p.m,
1
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
Canadian
I
DULWAV
I
I
ITIftMSHlPt
I
I
COMMUNICATION
I
17
HOT
t
LA
I
Pacific
Trans-Atlantic
Transcontinental
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports
Princess
Adelaide
every
Friday.
10
p.m.
TO
VANCOUVER
DIRECT
PRINCESS
NORAH
Oct.
29th,
Nov.
8th,
18th,
29th
WINTER
EXCURSION
TO
VANCOUVER
$32.00
Tickets
on
Sale
Nov.
1st,
1937
to
Feb.
28th.
1938
Final
Return
Limit
March
31st,
1938
Connection
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
'
Tickets
ind
Reservations
Iron
...
.
.
r,
Prince
Rupert,
a
c.