the
regular
weekly
meeting
?rlnce
Rupert
Group
Toe
"H
on
nday
evening
a
very
Interesting
beautiful
rdin?
Priest
of
Calgary,
field
rt.
'
'
,...
'
-
retary
of
Board
of
Religious
ucatton
of
the
Anglican
Church,
i;ave
an
account
of
a
visit
to
Hallows'.
Barking
By-thc-
ver
snnne
oi
toc
in
tne
Land
and
his
"pilgrimage'
to
old
house
In
Poperlnghe.
ipanled
by
his
wife,
a
former
madian
nursing
sister,
reached
iJtenbronck
and
after
several
lusing
incidents
with
train
Dple
and
taxi
drivers,
flnall;
ached
his
objective
Poperlnghe
i
im
t
v
wa
t
viuviiiuvi
VWili,
This
was
the
playing
of
"The
Last
Post"
by
Belgian
trumpeters,
standing
In
the
shadow
of
the
rebuilt
Menln
Gate,
Itself
a
memorial
to
those
countless
numbers
from
all
parts
of
the
British
Em
pire
who
died
that
the
Ypres
sail-
pie
Padre,
as
Toc
,H
men
AlUent
mlght
be
hdd
tir
ministers
of
various
denbm
Itton
himself
a
member
of
Cal-fy
Toc
H,
served
In
the
Forty-
y
tilth
Canadian
Battalion
as
a
and
latterly
as
Chaplain.
lr
priest
was
iortunate
in
mat
was
anie
to
?ee
some
oi
tnc
inges
taKing
place
in
ana
uund
All
Hallows',
a
very
an-
church,
built
as
excavations
Dved,
on
remains
of
part
of
old
lan
London.
Two
early
Chris-
chapels
had
been
found
un-
the
church,
one
of
which
Is
the
chapel
of
the
Toc
II
aue
of
Women
Helpers.
visit
was
then
made
to
that
lutlful
memorial
to
those
Ca-
1ians
who
gavethelr
lives
as
the
ce
for
Vlmy
Ridge.
There
were
igs
of
reverent
afe
as
one
od
beneath
the
beautiful
cent-
figure
The
speaker
had
even
and
the
names
of
some
of
hl.
irades
who
"sleep
where
pop-
blow'
amomr
the
many
thous-
is
inscribed
on
tne
memorial.
fYom
Vlmy,
by
devious
route
the
who,
by
the
way,
was
ac-
Mr.
Priest
was
blessed
with
the
"saving
Grace"
and
was
able
to
bring
back
a
touch
of
war
time
humor,
with
an
account
of
the
famous
army
headquarters
oft
repeated
question
during
the
ter
rible
last
"Push"
In
'18
"Is
Toc
H
shut
up?"
and
Tubby
Clayton's
rather
acid
answer
"Shut
up!"
Appreciation
for
the
splendid
address
was
voiced
by
Ian
Fraser
who
was
In
the
chair.
There
was
a
good
attendance
of
members
and
friends.
Refreshments
were
served
and
games
enjoyed.-
Tells
About
His
Trip
To
Norway
Varilen
Singers
Ilutertained
Last
Night
by
Local
Norkap
Society
Following
a
regular
meeting
last
night
in
the
Metropole
Hall
of
the
Norkap
Society
at
which
business
was
of
a
routine
nature,
there
was
a
social
evening
at
which
msmbers
of
the
Varden
Singers
were
guests
of
honor.
The
feature
of
the
evening's
proceedings
was
a
very
Inter-
to
be
greeted
by
Major
Pauljjstlng
address
by
Ingvald
Fenness
Uesyer
in
charge
of
Talbot
House
n
his
recent
trip
to
Norway
The
lere
he
was
able
to
almost
feel'
orogram
also
Included
selections
by
tie
presence
of
those
"valiant
13.
vocal
ouartette
consisting
of
A
earts
"our
elder
brothers
Ihft
mtt
nlri
nnt.
n
to
thnt
nn
Tue
-dta?
October
lg,
J838.
iiu.
SPEAKER
AT
TOC
H
they
passed
that
sign
"Abandon
rank
all
ye
who
enter
here"
and,
at
last,
that
"Upper
Room"
with
Its
altar
a
carpenter's
bench
to
which
many
mud-stained
men
jfrom
trench
and
gunplt
went
to
,,
.
.(commune
with
Ood
and
returned
roup
"
nf
Visit
To
All
Hallow."
Iagaln
're,nc
nd
"P11'
therc
P1
""l
tn
moot
thalf
n-4
si.rine
and
Ponerinehe
l
ui
particular
Interest
to
one
jwho
knew
the
Menln
Gate
and
the
"bloody
road
to
Hooge"
was
the
Padre's
description
of
tha1
ceremony
performed
PARIS
AND
AIRRAIDS
Precautions
Old
Stuff
in
French
Capital
But
Officials
Insist
On
Refreshers
By
GLADYS
M
ARNOLD
PARIS,
Oct.
18:
(CP)
As
the
war
clouds
darkened
the
French
capi
tal,
sand
distributors
made
the
rounds.
Enough
was
allotted
to
lay
a
three-quarter
Inch
blanket
over
the
whole
city.
For
several.
years
past
every
citi
zen
has
received
his
Instructions
regularly
from
the
police
department
"What
to
do
In
case
0f
an
air
attack."
In
the
apartment
blocks
It
Is
posted
In
the
entrance
beside
the
concierge's
room.
In
private
families
It
Is
in
the
Bible
or
lost
In
the
desk
or
among
the
recipes
In
the
kitchen
drawer.
Distribution
of
sand
has
been
threatened
several
times
but
this
time
hundreds
of
thousands
oft
pounds
was
ladled
out
in
J
double-quick
time.
A
pile
was
left
in
Iront
of
each
house
or
in
the
courtyard
of
each
apartment
block
and
dwellers
were
Instructed
to
have
a
shovel
and
pail
on
hand.
Further
instructions
were
Issued
a?
to
nutting
It
in
place.
The
pamphlet
reads:
"a
bed
of
sand
at
least
20
centimetres
deep
placed
on
the
floor
of
the
top
storey
rooms
will
serve
to
catch
the
bombs
and
stop
them
from
exploding
or.
If
they
are
fire-bombs,
will
protect
the
house
from
being
burn
ed."
Peterson,
Peter
Lien.
Ingvald
Fen-jhould
find
Itself,
by
mistake,
over
ness
and
Nels
Gunderson
and
vocal,
Paris.
We
can
feel
quite
tranquil.
0
K,
n
Potprsnn
Mrs
T.
Hnsnv
The
slrpna
(hlnwn
fivprv
Thursdav
felt
old"
when
he
passed
',
,u'
grow
Varden
,r'
keen
them
v,
,
in
order)
,i
m
ii
i
.
m
aiii
iirimii
i
um.
BRIGHTEN
the
HOME
Tinted
EtchingsOvals
.
Old
Masters
In
ualrs
.
ith
New
Pictures
trough
those
rooms
wnere
Field
on
P(,ter
Lien
was
In
.the
ai
;hal
and
lance-Jack,
general
rhalr.
Delicious
refreshments
were
tA
private
met
as
brothers,
ai
served.
There's
Always
Room
for
a
Picture
on
the
Wall.
Select
Suitable
Ones
From
Our
New
Stock
Marines-
In
sets,
pairs
and
..'singles
French
Miniatures
4x0
Flower
Subjects
The
New
Octagonal
Pictures
51.25
and
$1.50
$1.25
r
tn
nn
t
Off
PI
!K
.'
51.25,
$17.0
ami
up
-
$1-90
S5
"'
$"fl0
Famous
Dogs
-
Silhouettes
In
pairs
...r
$1.00
Pictures
Make
Splendid
Gifts
Our
Slock
is
Limited
Make
Your
Choice
Now
Hcautiful
new
Action
Lamps
add
a
distinctive
touch
to
your
radio
$7.50
Each.
Radio
Headquarters
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Special
G-l'iece
Dinette
Suite-Buffet,
Table
and
4
Chairs.
85-Plcce
Din
ner
Set-Special
...
l'hone
775
See
Our
Window
Display
$130.00
327
THIRD
AVENUE
to
function
tlons
cJonlt
arrive
nulckly.
there
won't
be
any
sand
left
In
the
dis
trict
to
carry
upstairs.
All
the
children
of
the
quarter
have
fallen
unon
the
sandnlles
with
-snthus-
Heve
oneself
back
In
the
days
of
the
Great
War"
was
an
overheard
comment.
A
young
man
rushed
out
on
the
phtform
with
his
valise
In
one
hand
and
overcoat
in
the
other
and
a
flock
of
relatives
racing
behind
him.
"Zut.
I've
ml?sed
the
vacation
train."
he
exclaimed,
mopping
his
stepped
up
and
said
to
him:
"Not
so
fast,
young
man,
tne
service
nas
been
doubled
and
another
leaves
in
10
minutes."
Mrs.
R.
J-
German
wife
of
the
wireless
operator
at
Anyox.
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
morn
ing
from
the
north
to
enter
tne
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
She
was
removed
from
the
boat
to
the
hospital
In
the
ambulance.
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour,
who
has
been
receiving
treatment
at
Mayo
Clinic
In
Rochester,
Minnesota,
will
be
home
on
tonight's
train,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Armour.
He
has
been
making
an
excellent
recovery
following
recent
surgical
treatment.
TOOCTEWS
NOTES
George
Casey
Jr.
arrived
In
the,
Phone
112
Taxi;
new
heated
cars.
city
on
the
Catala
from
Anyox.
this
morning
Miss
L.
Hansen
sailed
this
afternoon,
on
the.
Ctatala
?or
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
I
J
AW
j;
J.
Little,
manage?
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.,
left
on
last
evenlng's'train
for
a
brief
trip
to
Smlthers.
Hugh
McDonald,
road,
superin
tendent
for
Atlin
district
with
headquarters
at
Stewart,
came
around
from
fttewart
to
Alice
Arm
on
the
Catala
yesterday.
NATIONAL
MOTOR
SERVICE
THIRD
AVENUE
EAST
Phone
RED
:
392
INTERNATIONAL
TRUCKS
IIILLMAN
CARS
STANDARD
PRODUCTS
Prompt
and.
Efficient
Service"
kiln(v
iir0
T4o
toH
rt
f
for
C0fvl
"All
sixth-storey
rooms
must
be
"
.
,C
IT,
Ti.
,
.
.,
,.
lln
Spain,
sailed
by
the
Catala
this
t
"
1
'
cleared
at
once,"
It
continues.
Us-
.
.
,,
ually
these
rooms
serve
as
bed-1
rooms
for
maids
or
as
storerooms
for
the
collection
of
odds
and
ends
of
furniture
and
clothing
every
family
puts
away
to
use
"sometime
In
the
future."
Jokes
About
It
The
Parisian,
however
seriou?
the
situation
he
faces,
never
quite
loses
his
sense
of
humor.
Says
Clement
Vautel
in
a
Paris
dally:
"Imagine
that
one
of
the
bomber?
destined
to
'liberate'
the
Sudeten
Young
People
Took
Service
A.Y.P.A.
in
Charge
at
St.
Andrew's1
Cathedral
on
Sunday
Evening
you
know,
one
of
those
bombs
j
while
John
Hopkins
and
Alfred
Rlv-Which
have
already
fallen
on
.
et
read
the
lessons.
Peter
Allen
Shanghai
and
elsewhere
and
have
,
gave
a
splendid
address,
taking
as
Drcven
what
they
can
do
all
we
I
his
subject
"The
Aims
and
Ideals
have
to
do
Is
to
climb
to
the
sixth
1
0f
the
Angllcar
Young
Peoples-
as-floor
as
quickly
as
possible
(happy
sociatlon."
He
dealt
with
the
organ-those
who
have
an
elevator)
and.
.
lzatlon's
motto
"For
Christ
and
the
with
a
soade
and
pall,
tlirow
sand
on
the
fire
and.
In
no
time
at
all.
the
Church"
and
the
watenwora,
"WorshiD.
Edification,
Fellowship
the
daneer
will
be
over.
Perhaps1
and
Work."
Donald
Nelson
ana
there
will
remain
enough
sand
for,
John
Good
took
up
the
offering,
the
second
raid."
iMiss
Jean
McLean.
presided
at
the
At
the
same
time.
If
the
Instruc-
organ.
,
v
,'
''
At
the
early
morning
service
members
of
the
'Association
took
communion
after
which
they
had
breakfast
in
the
Cathedral
Hall,
cuests
being
Dean
Gibson,
Rev.
iasm.
undoubtedly
convinced
that
,
Harding
Priest
at
Calgary,
who
took
vacation
isn't
over
and
they
have-j
part
in
the
.morning
service
in
the
n't
left
the
seaside
after
all.
,
Cathedral,
and
Misses
Laing
and
At
the
Paris
East
Station
special
;
Heaps
of
the
Japanese
Mission,
trnlns
have
been
leaving
at
all:
hours
far
t.h9
"East"
and
the
Llncj
Maginot
while
families
and
friends
press
around
the
young
men
artd
"reservists
who
,
have
been
called
France.
"It
doesn't
take
much
stretch
of
the
imagination
to
be
nprKTilrlne
face
and
watched
the.tober
20.
train
move
out
of
the
station.
The
crowd
broke
Into
a
laugh
which
relieved
the
feeling
of
ten-
Be
wise.
Read
the
want
ads.
.A
nnAitn)Amanfr
All
advertisements
In
this
column
wlll'be
charged"
for
a'full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Canadian
Legion
October
19.
W.
A.
Bazaar
I
Eagle's
Bridge,
October
19.
United
Anniversary
Supper
Oc-
Hospital
Auxiliary
Tea
Nurses'
Home,
October
21.
,
slon.
The
young
man.
looking
ratn-
st
Peter'S
parish
Hall
Dance,
Oc
er
pleased,
picked
up
nis
vause
ana
tober
21,
t
j
i
j:
fnrnpd
to
eo
home
again.
However,
,
4
l
at
that
moment,
a
railway
emDloyee
Lutheran
Bazaar
October
22.
Hill
60
Tea
October
27.
Jj.
Country
Fair,
Oddfellow's
Hall,
October
27.
Gyro
Club's
second
annual
Hallowe'en
Masquerade,
October
28.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Watts
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
a
trip
to
Burns
Lake.
TTMrv
and'
Mrs.
Barney
Turbltt
of
Alice
Arm
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
morning
from
the
;
north.
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
Smlthers
where
he
will
conduct
a
session
of
County
Court.
The
Canadian
Girls
in
Training
j
or
First
United
Church
held
a
regular
business
meeting
last
(night.
In
the
absence
of
the
president,
Miss
Helen
Green,
the
vice-
president,
Miss
Joan
Forrest,
was
'in
the
chair.
Brigadier
Walter
J.
Carruthers,
Salvation
Army,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
the
Army
corps
at
Canyon
City
on
the
Haas
River,
arrived
In
the
city
from
the
north
on
the
Catala
today
and
will
be
here
until
next
Monday
when
he
will
proceed
on
the
Princess
Louise
to
his
headquarters
at
Wrangell.
Hotel
Arrival
Ted
Gunrud;
Spanish
war
veter-
Royal
an,
who
has
been
here
In
connec-
William
F.
Ryan,
Seattle;
John
tlon
with
the
campaign
for
the
as-
Barseth,
city,
slstance
of
Canadian
soldiers
who
Central
couver.
Gunnar
Engstrom,
city.
Knox
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Martin,
Telkwa;
Rvan
Mahood,
A.
MacLean
and
Mr.
land
Mrs.
Jones,-
Vancouver;
F.
I
Barnes,
Calgary;
M.
F.
Olsen
and
;H.
Jamleson,
city;
L.
E.
Aven,
Ketchikan;
W.
D.
Drummond,
New
,
York.
SCHOOL
FOR
SLEEP
WOLVERHAMPTON,
Eng.,
Oct.
18:
(CP)
Children
are
to
have
u
,
..
vno.
periods
of
sleep
at
a
school
here
fol-
Members
otoe
Angltean
Young
lowing
tne
neadmaster.s
rt
that
reopes
frequently
lack'
of
sleep
evening
service
Sunday
in
St.
An-
aAmntn
yuj.
prevented,
J
drew's
Anglican
Cathedral
and
the
"
;
"
---"T-.
,
i
.
,
,
-
li4J
uvituut
UUtllUUtUllt.
j
manner
in
wnicn,
mey
auul.cu
marvellously
and
each
of
us
has
hlsi
themselves
was
approved,
by
a
large
quarter
of
a
cubic
metre
of
sand.
and
interested
congregation.
Guy
If
a
bomb
explodes
on
the
house
Thorne,
led
the
prayer
reading
Walker's
Music
Store
Large
Stock
Music
Ileintzman,
Nordheimer
and
Lesage
Pianos
Piano
Tuning
with
"Resonoscope"
Phone
Blue
389
212
4th
St.
CRAFTS
MRS.
EDGCUMBE
Classes
in
Leather
Work
Metal
Modelling,
etc.
Phone
BLACK
83G
Be
the
Life
of
the
Party
Play
Piano
Popular
Music
The
Professional
Style
HAROLD
DAVEY
.
'Teacher
of
Piano
and
UCS,
IIUIUT5,
ItCl'CpilUMS,
fit.
Music
With
Kythm
Reply
at
the
News
Clip
This
Ad
for
Ref.
Music
Ruth
Nelson
A.T.C.M.
Teacher
of
Piano,
Theory
and
Harmony.
Phone
Green
390
LAND
ACT
Notice
of
Intention
To
Apply
To
rurclinxe
''"I
Tn
th
Skoena
Land
Recording
Dla-
itrint
ct
nrLtlsh
Columbia
and
situate
Hyggas
'
Bazzar,
Friday,
Oct.
28.
on
the
Ecstaii
Rive
thirty
miles
south
I
of
roil
Efislngton.
Sonja's
Bazaar
November
4.
Baptist
Bazaar
November
B:
Presbyterian
pazaar
Nov.
10.
'Quernaey
of
Vancouver,
B.
O,
occupa-
Mining
Engineer,
Intends
to
apply
Itlon
for
permission
to
purchase
the
following
described
lends:
at
a
post
planted
at
IUoinmenclng
the
South
West
corner
post
of
Mineral
Kl.ln
Cilrvhlria
No.
0
tihMlCe
SOUth
Cathedral
Christmas
Bazaar
No-'
3.000
feat;
thence
East
3,000
feet
more
less
to
the
Western
txrundary
Cl
vpmhpr
17
1
or
VemDer
17.
Bulphlde
No.
7
Mineral
Claim
and
'
"
,
I
conUvlnino
180
acres,
more
or
less.
St.
Peter's
Church
Bazaar
Nov-
tohdes
wiluam
otjernsey
ember
24.
-
'
Datd
August
22nd.
1938.
To
Answer
AppealSJack
Doyle
On'
Of
John
Strachey
BaflOfSlOW
Bwrd
of
Review
Will
Decide
To-!II,,
Entr
Char
Against
Irish
day
Whether
British
Leftist
May
Enter
United
States
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
18:
The
Board
of
Review
of
the
United
States
Immigration
Department
reserved
antll
today
decision
on
the
appeal
of
John
Strachey,
British
leftist
author
and
lecturer,
against
an
order
preventing
him
from
landing
In
this
country
because
his
passports
were
not
in
order.
Uncle
Sam
Ready
To
Give
Aid
In
Border
Dispute
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
Oct.
18:
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
announced
last
night
that
the
United
States
would
be
glad
to
participate
with
South
American
republics
in
negotiations
looking
towards
a
settlement
of
the
border
dispute
between
Ecuador
and
Peru.
KNOWS
HIS
BRICKFIELD
LOWER
HALSTOW,
Eng.,
Oct.
18:
(CP)
Eighty-flve-year-old
John
Whitnell
Is
still
working
In
the
same
brickfield
In
which
he
began
work
as
a
boy
of
seven.
He
starts
work
every
morning
at
six.
Heavyweight
t
be
Heard
Next,
Men
day
LOS
ANGELES,
Oct.
lt.-i
Jack
Doyle,
Irish
heavyweight,
Ttho
is
seeking
a
shot
at
Joe
Louis';
world
title,
has
been
released
on
bait
of
$1000
pending
his
hearing
''
next
Monday
on
charge
of
iHegaHy
"entering
the
country.
'
RACIAL
ORIGINS
'
According
to
the
1931
census,-racial
origins
of
the
people
J(
Canada
were
as
follows:
British
5,381'-071,
Freneh
2,927,990,
German
473,-544,
Scandinavian
228,049t,
Ukralnr
tan
225,113,
Butch
148,962,
Polish
145,503,
Italian
98473.
Russian
83,-148,
Czech
and
Slovak
30,401.
.
DIAMONDS
IN
MILLIONS
-
CAPE
TOWN,
Oct.
IS:
(CPf-iAl-luvlal
diamonds
valued
-at
i65527D4
($3,186,779)
were
exported
fromihe
Union
of
South
Africa
-duriril?377
the
export,
figures
,totalui?gr
197,
025.45
carats.
'
"
'
4i
CLERIC
IS
FIREMAN
,
,
OLNEY,
Ang.,
Oct.
18:
(CPJ
Revv
P.
J.
E.
Britnell,
vicar
of
blneyi"
drives
the
fire
engine
for
the
!loca
volunteer
fire
brigade.
This
i,dojcs
not
Interfere
with
his
parish
duties
he
says.
Canadian
PHARMACY
WEEK
October
17th
to
22nd
Preventive
Medicine
Is
the
Keynote
of
Modern
Therapy.
See
Your
Doctor
Regularly
Modern
Pharmacy
Is
Prepared
to'
Supply
Purest
Drugs
Vital
to
Health
Ormes
Ltd.
Zrfie
Pioneer
Druqc?
fats
The
IlextU
Store
Phtaca:
II
M
Open
Dally
From
8
ia
till
II
yjn.
Sundays
and
Holidays
From
12
noon
till
1
a.m,
7
.m.
till
.m.
MORE
HEAT
FOR
Less
Money
Help
Support
the
Region
that
Helps
Support
You.
Think
This
Over,
Then
BUY
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
SI
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Bank
Bldff.
.4
Tt
n
-Z.
.
A,.J
r
A
V
'it..