PAGE
FOUB
DAILY
NEWS
THE
nday
NoTeabtf,,
WHERE
DOES
ALL
THE
MONEY
COME
FROM?
TVTORE
than
four
and
one-half
million
depositors
in
Canada
have
"money
in
the
bank."
They
are
satisfied
to
leave
their
money
on
deposit
because
Canada's
chartered
banks
are
ready
and
able
to
pay
back
promptly
every
cent
when
the
depositor
calls
for
it.
These
deposits
in
the
chartered
banks
total
roughly
$262,000,000
approximately
10
per
cent,
of
which
they
carry
in
cashr
in
other
words
Bank
of
Canada
money
or
"legal
tender."
Some
people
do
not
fully
understand
banking
operations
and
might
ask:
1.
What
hare
the
bank
got
to
represent
our
deposits
if
they
do
not
lure
it
all
in
casli?
2.
How
can
the
bank
repay
our
deposits,
over
$2,26!,'
000,000,
Kith
the
amount
of
cash
they
hold?
The
answer
to
No.
1
is:
Look
at
any
bank
balance
sheet
and
you
will
see
for
yourself
that
a
bank
owns
more
than
it
owes.
That
is
to
say
if
all
of
its
depositors
were
paid
off
and
all
of
its
other
debts
paid,
a
balance
would
le
left
belonging
to
the
shareholders.
That
should
answer
your
first
question
satisfactorily.
Arid
now
for
No.
2:
Look
again
at
a
bank
balance
sheet
and
you
will
see
that
in
addition
to
the
cash
it
holds,
the
bank
owns
assets
quickly
convertible
into
cash,
or
which
can
be
used
to
borrow
from
the
Bank
of
Canada.
Experience
has
taught
banks
the
amount
of
cash
it
is
neces-nary
to
carry
to
meet
ordinary
day
to
day
demands,
and
also
the
proportion
it
is
necessary
to
carry
in
gilt-edged
quick
assets
which
can
be
liquidated
to
meet
even
any
extraordinary
demand.
Banks
know
that
it
is
absurd
to
expect
all
depositors
to
call
for
their
money
at
the
same
time.
That-
would
be.
like
saying
that
if
everybody
got
sick
at
the
same
time
there
would
not
le
room
in
the
hospitals
to
take
care
of
them.
Or
that
if
everybody
who
travels
by
street
car
decided
to
travel
at
exactly
tlie
same
hour,
there
would
not
be
enough
cars
to
carry
them.
Or
that
if
every
person
who
carries
life
insurance
died
on
the
same
day
all
the
claims
could
not
be
met.
Or
that
if
every
sea
were
drained
dry
there
would
be
no
ocean
liners.
Such
statements
are
meaningless
when
you
expose
them
to
the
cold
light
of
commonsense.
Where,
then,
does
all
the
money
come
from
?
That
question
can
best
be
answered
by
asking
this
one:
Who
owns
it
and
bow
do
they
get
it
?
Addressing
ourselves
to
4,740,000
depositors
we
answer:
This
money
is
yours-
You
own
it.
When
you
call
for
it,
you
get
it.
When
you
ask
any
existing
Canadian
bank
for
it,
do
you
ever
fail
to
get
it
promptly
?
.We
ask
you,
too:
"Do
you
reardyor
deposit
as
figures
in
If
you
are
a
wage-earner,
paying
your
way
and
depositing
a
little
week
by
week
in
a
savings
account
in
the
bank,
can
anybody
convince
you
that
your
deposit
came
into
being
by
writing
figures
in
a
book
?
Or
is
it
not
a
fact
that
you
can
call
at
your
bank
and
take
it
away
with
you
in
cash!
Suppose
you
are
a
farmer
let
us
use
one
acre
and
some
round
figures
for
illustration.
You
use
2
bushels
at
a
dollar
a
bushel,
of
wheat,
to
seed
one
acre.
You
reap,
say
20
bushels,
worth
a
dollar
a
bushel.
Leaving
out
your
costs
to
simplify
matters,
your
gain
is
18J
bushels
equivalent
to
18ldolIars,which
you
deposit
in
your
bank.
Po
you
regard
this
as
just
figures
in
a
book
?
It
would
be
hard
to
convince
any
wage-earner
or
any
producer
of
new
wealth,
that
bis
deposit
which
arose
from
bis
labour
and
production,
is
any-thing
but
real
money.
He
knows
better,
for
be
can
buy
things
with
it.
Wliere
does
all
the
money
come
from
?
Your
deposit
is
the
measure
of
your
own
real
wealth.
That
wealth
comes
from
the
marketing
of
your
labour
for
wages;
from
the
application
of
labour
to
the
soil
of
the
farm,
or
to
the
standing
timlcr
in
the
forest;
from
the
catching
of
fish
in
the
sea;
from
the
westing
of
minerals
from
the
ground;
from
the
fabricating
of
raw
materials
into
manufactured
goods;
and
from
marketing
at
home
or
abroad
this
continuous
production.
When
somebody
wants
to
change
all
your
business
and
economic
methods
and
by
some
mysterious
magic
to
bring
about
overnight
a
promised
miflenium
of
prosperity,
ask
what
success
such
a
theorist
has
made
of
handling
his
own
affairs,
before
you
back
bis
theory.
Bank
deposits
reflect
tangible
wealth
produced.
Every
dollar
we
owe
to
you
our
depositors
is
backed
by
many
dollars
in
real
assets.
Canada's
cliartered
banks
not
only
serve
the
individual
well,
they
are
a
great
factor
in
tho
building
of
the
nation.
THE
CHARTERED
BANKS
OF
CANADA
Tour
local
branch
bank
manager
will
be
glad
to
talk
bank,
big
Kith
you.
He
mil
be
glad
to
anncer
your
question,
from
the
standpoint
of
hit
own
experience.
.MacKENZlE's
FURNITURE
24
END
TABLES
Walnut
finish,
haUmoon.
gxmm
$1.95
24
SMOKER
STANDS
Walnut
finish
with
glass
(T.
a.
ashtray.
Each
31,J5
Special
No
C.O.D.
or
Charge
on
These
Items
Phone
775
I
RAILWAY
MR
vmUrN
327
THIRD
AVENUE
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports
Ss.
"Princess
Adelaide"
Every
Friday
10
p.m.
TO
VANCOUVER
DIRECT
November
7th.
17th,
28th.
December
8th.
19th
SS.
PRINCESS
NORAII"
$Qfi
Winter
Excursion
Fare
Vancouver
ami
Rcturn-TIck-rJJ
ets
on
Sale
Nov.
1st,
1938
to
Feb.
28thK
1939.
Final
Return
Limit
March
31st,
1939
Connections
af
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
r'
'
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
H.L.
COATES,
General
Agent
prince
Rupert,
B.C.
u,
.
I
VETS
AT
I
Ancient-Modern
From
The
Waterfront
Union
steamer
Catala.
James
Findlay,
arrived
in
port
at
7
o'clock
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
9
pjn.
for
Stewart,
oicwurt,
miyo
Anyox
and
ana
other
outer
northern
normern
Phones
18
&
81
P.O.
Box
575
FOR
SATISFACTION
Try
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents
Quality
Groceries
Reliable
Service
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
i
Remembrance
Parade
to
First
Tres
Cant
:
byterian
Church
Christ
Es-
sential
to
Peace,
Pastor
Asserts
.
t
n
Size
3Gx54
Size
18x,'G
THIRD
AVENUE
At
Masquerade
KITSEOUKLA,
Nov.
7:
Ancient
'nrimeval
enstumrs
tnirminrirf
-
.
.a...
...vw
l"e
with
WUn
modern
modern
day
day
character
character
make-
make-
ancient
wooden
masks
were
used
whllft
tnm.tnmt
lrpnr
Hma
irlth
"Have
we
th
rieht
to
criticize
.
.
.,
"
"
.
,
"
intuit
uf-tu-uaie
musical
msiru-
other
nations
for
wrongdoing
when:
ments,
prize-winners
for
comical
in
our
own
communities
and
in
our
costumes
were
Mrs.
E
Turner
4t
1.-
11
-4111
U-
J
-
--
'
KITSEGUKLA
Douglas
Wesley
has
returned
home
from
Prince
Rupert
after
having
been
a
patient
in
the
General
Hospital
there
for
over
a
month.
He
is
gradually
getting
around
again.
Moses
Jones
and
Jeffery
John
son
son
were
were
admitted
admitted
into
into
the
the
Hazel-
Hazel-
"':
can
oe
nu
pcatc
'points
whence
she
will
return
here(World
until
every
nation
hasheardjups
for
novei
and
colorful
effects
!
ton
Hospital
last
week
for
treat-tomorrow
southbound.
'and
accepted
the
gospel
of
Jesusat
a
Hallowe'en
masquerade
dance
Iment.
They
will
probably
be
there
,
..
ne)a
Dy
ine
y0Ung
people
of
Transportation
Co.'s
"There
cannot
be
peace
or
justice
seeukla.
it
beine-
th
first
tim.
aiiaiuci
steamer
North
numi
Sea,
oca,
Capt.
uapi.
A.
t.
W..in
v.,"i
out
our
Dominion
uuuiimun
until
mim
each
ram
com-!manv
tum
.many
years
vmr
th-ir
that
such
cm,
affair
ttt.
an
Nickerson,
arrived
In
port
at
12:4.r
i
munity
has
made
itself
Christlike-
nad
been
held
in
the
village.
Even
nnln
noon
yesterday
voctorrffiv
and.
JnI
after
nfta.
dis
41..
I
Tl'ltVl
with
f1H7fne
citizens
mntlnv
makine
tholr
their
influ
Infill!
i
i
.
3
charging
six
carloads
of
frozen
fish
and
one
car
of
canned
salmon
for
transshipment
East
over
Cana
dian
National
Railways,
sailed
at
6:45
last
evening
in
continuation
of
her
voyage
to
Seattle.
ence
felt
for
Christ
and
good.
for
about
a
month.
Most
of
the
school
children
who
mere
treated
for
minor
operation."
following
the
doctor's
examlna-j
tion
of
the
school,
are
home
again.
a
,
rv
"rsi:
M1SS
Ulara
Johnson,
second;
Lyman
II.
Hinton
R
C.
L.
8
,
md
Sampare.
third.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Hinton
I
'
?
r
V
,
"
rtllcr
J"QBng.
rciresnmcnts
were,
of
this
city,
travelled
from
Van-
The
Signal
was
in
with
black
wn.
despite
their
professions,
are
served
and
dancing
vn
n.
.u.
.
,
.
,
ry
f
w
utitu
wuufv
w
A.
Ulb
iiatlCV
Uil
IIJC
VU"
,
,
cod
this
morning
but
there
was
no
n01
"ue
unnstians.
well
into
the
halibut
catches.
No
more
are
now
These
were
among
the
comments
.
expected
as
it
is
believed
the
last
01
Rev-
H-
G-
Funston
Sunday
AmartAin
rrxciil
-
41
i
mnm
In
or
nVion
mnmhprc
rt
No.
3
banks
have
gone
through
to
the
Canadian
Legion
and
the
Wo
Seattle.
ARMISTICE
SUBJECTS
With
Leader
Such
as
Chamberlain
Peace
Ideal
May
Be
Reached,
Says
United
Church
Pastor
In
the
First
United
Church
ves
terday
the
Rev.
J.
C.
Jackson
spoke
on
appropriate
Armistice
..Week
jsubjects
at
both
services,
taking
'as
his
subject
In
the
morning
"The
men's
Auxiliary
attended
Remem
brance
Day
service
at
First
Presby
terian
Church.
The
church
choir
was
in
attendance
and
rendered
Kipling's
"Re
cessional."
J.
A.
Teng
sang
"There
is
No
Death."
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
presided
at
the
organ.
i
At
conclusion
of
the
service
Wil-,
Ham
Ranee
sounded
"The
Last
Post."
There
were
upwards
of
sixty
veterans
with
some
members
of
the
Women's
Auxilary
at
the
service,1
making
quite
a
sizeable
congrega-(
tion
In
all.
Led
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Boys':
Band,
under
Bandmaster
Robert!
ope
oi
r-eace'
and
m
the
eve-
Greenfield,
the
veterans
and
the
ning,
"The
Christian's
Weapons."
.ladies,
in
spite
of
very,
inclement
In
the
morning
Mr.
Jackson
weather,
paraded
both
to
and
from1
sa
d
there
were
two
divisions
of
church.
The
men
were
under
Jack
i
Uiuiu.B
men
on
me
suDject
or
Preece,
president
of
th-Legion-the1
I
war.
There
were
those
who
thought
ladies
under
Mrs.
R.
T.
Anderson
that
war
was
a
necessary
evil
and
nrpsirient
nr
,,,,m...
must
be
prepared
for
accordinelv.
i
There
were
those
who
thoueht
war
was
an
unnecessary
atrocity
i
11
vou
wlsn
t0
SWiP
something
for
which
a
substitute
must
b?
Trv
a
Classified.
found.
Changes
iust
as
revolution-1
I
ary
as
the
banishment
of
UTr
hurl
I
taken
place
in
the
oast.
Two'
I
hundred
years
ago
any
one
whoi
said
people
would
cease
to
believe
,in
devils
would
have
been
laughed!
,at.
One
hundred
years
aso
the
.idea
of
abolition
of
slavery
was
I
considered
utterly
fantastic
and1
(incapable
of
being
accomplished.
.
Already
some
types
of
war
had
been
banished.
There
was
a
strong
longing
for
peace
and
with
lead'
!ers
such
as
Lincoln
and
lnttpri.j
Chamberlain,
these
ideals
would
be
reach
pd
1
Speaking
irf
the
evening
and
in
(keeping
with
Remembrance
Day
Mr:
Jackson
told
of
the
difficulty
:even
the
disciples
had
in
getting
away
from
the
idea
that
Christ
(
would
set
up
a
temporal
kingdom
It
was
not
till
after
the
Pentecost
that
they
realized
it.
The
Christian's
weapons
were
goodness,
forgiveness
and
the
turning
of
ene
mies
into
friends
by
means
of
slave.:
"We
are
handicaoped
by
the
.inheritance
of
the
belief
in
the
ability
of
force
to
settle
affairs"
j
declared
the
pastor.
"Yet
we
have
a
conviction
that
peace
is
the
real
business
of
mankind.
In
spite
of
.
hiusterinss.
Hitler
will
not
get
what
he
wants
his
apparent
successes
will
rot
In
his
hand.
The
cry
of
'war
to
end
war
is
also
ridiculous.
Can
Satan
cast
out
,
Satan?
And
war
brings
depravity
wun
it
the
destruction
of
truth,
love,
economics,
and
conscience.
Prepress
has
been
made
in
the
curtailing
0f
wars
and
their
banishment
will
follow
as
we
follow
Christ
and
his
ways,
j
At
the
morning
service
the
Jun-lor
Choir
sang
the
anthem
"Evening
and
Morning"
(H.
S.
Ookeley).
In
the
evening
service
special
music
suitable
to
Remembrance
Day
Included
a
fine
rendering
of
Stainer's
"What
are
These?"
and
the
solos
"There
is
No
Death"
by
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
and
"Tread
Softlv"
jby
J.
S.
Wilson.
The
church
was
artistically
decorated
for
the
ser-vices.
Atlss
Swanna
Olafson
was
organist.
WAKE
UP
YOUR
LIVER
.BILE-
And
Youll
Jump
Out
of
Bed
in
tho
Morning
Rarin
to
go
Tb
IItct
should
pour
out
tiro
poandt
of
liquid
bil
Into
our
Doweli
daily,
ff
thii
bilt
U
not
flowing
(ml,
our
food
donn't
digest.
It
Jtut
dtcari
in
tfct
bowel.
Gu
blotu
up
your
itomach.
You
let
eonatipated.
Harmlul
poiaona
to
Into
th
bod,
and
you
(eel
eour,
euck
and
the
world
looks
punlc
A
mere
bowel
raorement
doesn't
alwaa
ret
at
tba
cauu.
You
need
aomething
that
worka
on
the
lirer
as
weU.
It
Ukea
those
rood,
old
Carter'!
Utile
Lirer
Pills
to
get
these
two
pounds
cl
bile
flowing
(reely
and
make
you
I
eel
up
ana
up
.
llarmleas
and
gentle,
the
o(
calomel
but
hare
no
calomel
or
mercury
la
loem.
ask
iot
leaner
a
uiue
urer
i
uu
by
name
I
Stubbornly
refuse
ssyUtlng
alae.
tie.
Ixb
i
;
:d
:.,z
i
;n
l:q
-h
::a
vn
,.a
21
For
50c
or
10
for
25c
liuy
Them
Hy
The
Hoxcd
Assortment
You
Must
See
These
XMAS
CARD
VALUES
The
biggest
ever
offered.
Folder
type
cards
with
envelopes
conveniently
boxed
as
above.
At
this
low-price
everyone
can
send
cards
at
Xmas.
Buy
In
Quantity
liuy
Now
and
Save
If
you
prefer
to
choose
your
cards
individually
we
have
the
finest
collection
ever
offered.
Thousands
of
beautiful
and
appropriate
cards
to
suit
every
Xmas
requirement.
From
2
for
5c
up.
Valentine's
beautiful
calendars
In
a
wide
range
of
subjects
and
prices.
Come
in
and
make
your
selection
from
a
complete
stock.
A
useful
and
inexpensive
Xmas
gift
that
is
sure
to
be
appreciated.
I
.
"
!
I
1
I
M
I
ill
I
rv
MAI.
m
j
m
m
y
m
j
m
j
m
t
m
m
i
m
.
i
m
r
ym
$55.00
$13.00
Size
9x12
Size
9x101.
smWsmWKtsU&BMItDsKOslsBsWasrirmm
I
LINOLEUMS
-
AXMIHSTERS
-
CONGOLEUMS
Seamless
Harrymorc
Wilton
Rug
Axminstcr
Rug
Size
4'7x7'G
Axminstcr
Rug
Size
9x9
Reversible
Bedroom
Rug
25x48
$29.50
$3.50
Dominion
Linoleum
Rugs
Inlaid
Rug
6x9.
Regular
$12.00.
Slightly
OQ
A
A
damaged
....
vwvU
Dominion
Inlaid
Linoleum
G
feet
wide.
CO
2
square
yards
VPtl
Rcxoleum
IMats
OCTr-18x36
&3
Congoleum
Mats
S1.25
size
45c
$13.75
Slz4x9...
$9.00
Vel
Felt
Rug
$7.50
A
Good
Place
to
liuy
Hugs
ELIO'S
Size
7ox9
Hours
From
9
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
;riii.im.BiiwxiaKw.iiiiaiiiiT(WisI3B:
$5.75
Mb
Am
I'rincc
Rupert
2
M
Bl
n
M
B
tmm&
i
e'fUS
11
Si
$1.00
VHHto
I
'tyLEUMt'
Bl
"
1
1
h
I
lU.MUIiT
I
and'Yfrc..
Last
CompIcle
9(0
bbh
gXjflSflfltfMHHlttift
bbbb
MBpPrSawH
r
(At
7:03
and
9:10)
rus
Mrs.
W.
T.
Kerm;).
v.
on
a
trip
to
Ea-strn.
c
the
United
State.
rrfj;
city
on
the
Catala
lu
Thrilis
and"
Heart
Throbs
in
Drama
of
Two
r.cautiful
W-men!
"WOMAN
AGAINST
WOMAN"
With
IIERUKRT
I.MtSHALL
VIKOIMA
MUtT)
MARY
ASTOU
(At
8:37,
Once
Onl?)
WORLD
NKWS
'8
31
OaU
-'a
arJ
S.
J.
Jabour
arrived
n
"he
cl"
.
.
.
f
rATfl
on
me
uaiaia
last
cvciu:;a
Jj,
Stewart
on
insuranrc
bir-'nr
fi'
"l.N
1IIK
S-K.Mt:
COIU.
Or
URIII11
I'OI.I'MIIIA
IN
fKOIIATi:
III
Hit
Mallrr
of
llir
Alnilnsi""
Act"
III
Hw
Mstlrr
f
the
n'
'
Ik-rlr,
IImtiimiI,
IntMiite
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
:
I
:
"
"
Honor.
W.
E.
FiWuer,
-Uio
2B'!;
a,
October.
A.
D.
1938,
I
w
"iV
Dcrlc.
drcWMd,
ajid
nil
p-n
by
required
to
himlsh
kuW
t,p."
rertrkKl.
to
m
on
or
boNirr
'tic
doy
c
Dcrembcr,
A.
D.
!:.
""d
';
partlos
ludoWitd
to
Uw
cv.i'c
r
"
quired
to
pay
tlic
nwnv
f
'MJ
m
dcibUKlne(i
to
me
tortliwi'!'-
NORMAN
A.
Wftii
Ofllctal
Admlni,.:n.'r
Trhitw
It'll'"
D
,n
Diittt!
tlio
3
let
day
of
Oo'al''
1938,
-
IV
TIIK
MtTllKMh
l
Olltr
OF
HKITIS'4
COI.UMIUA
.
.
In
the
.Mattrr
of
I
lie
".tilnilnltrii"
Acf
In
the
Matter
of
tlm
EMate
of
M""'1
(loii7.alc.
HfcMnrtt
mn.n
vvmran
v..
rtVtifT
01
1
Honor
Judge
Pujhor.
Uxjd
J"lse
oi
8uprcne
Court
of
DMttoh
WlwnD1
made
th
HUj
day
of
Outobcr
W-
appointed
Admlrrfstrator
m
i.
.,1.1.1.
d.i.h
rvJumb
la
Of
w
above-namei:
decfli.
.aw
Yukon
and
Stewart.
Brtasli
Cojomoii
5
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
or
fj
persons
having
claims
agaUmt
the
H,
estate
are
required
to
file
the
U
properly
pmpeny
verified,
vermoa,
with
wiui
me
"".""::"
with
n
op
Bf
W
month
from
tho
first
pu
o
it"""
-.
Uila
notice,
otherwise
distno""""
"t
the
said
cetn-te
will
be
mftd
,1UWU
ttti
Uiereto.
.vj
Dated
at
rrtnee
Rupert.
B.
c
ISth
day
of
Ootober.
1938.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Oillclal
Administrator.
Prlnca
Rupert.