til?
Si;
fel6DMAC0ONALD
CRCCNLCCS
LTD,
LCITH,
SCOTLAND
and
its
participation
in
auxiliary
serv
r,
oiganlzation.
Particulars
of
the
National
Remembrance
Day
ceremony
from
Parliament
Hill,
Ottawa,
from
10:45
am.
to
11:15
ajn.
Eastern
Standard
Time
Indicate
that
the
keynote
of
the
ceremony
wjll
be:
"Remembrance
Day,
1939,
finds
Canada
at
war.
Around
the
Em-
!...
1
At-.
1
1
...
jjiic.
ay-:.
a;uuuu
me
woria,
runs
the
age-o:d
cry:
"Who
is
for
liberty?"
Beside
the
veterans
of
1914-1918
a
new
generation
ranges
Itself
In
the
bittle
for
the
right.
In
the
annroaching
silence
let
us
commemorate
those
others
of
our
race
who.
In
this
same
warfare,
have
trod
the
path
to
victory."
In
were
approved.
pi
10
ozs.
j
PCj
UJU.-.J.JI!'
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
01
disp)aed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
.Government
01
Britl&h
Columbia,
Canadian
Legion
Monthly
Meeting
the
evening
from
Eaton
Auditor
lum,
Toronto,
from
7:30
to
8:30
Hotel
Arrivals
J.
C.
Smith.
P.
R.
Moxley,
Barrett
Austnes,
city.
Central
Joe
Allen,
Inverness.
i
-.
i
NATIONAL
UNITY
.
is
vital
to
success
oi
Canada's
Wai
Efio
This
series
of
advertisements
was
initiated
many
months
prior
to
the
outbreak
of
war.
Its
themfe
"Unity
of
Canada"
was
prophetic;
a
message
that
today
is
more
vital
than
ever
to
all
Canadians.
For
in
Unity
lies
the
strength
of
the
Dominion,
and
we,
of
the
Automotive
Industries,
accept
our
full
responsibility
in
working
as
well
as
writing
towards
this
end.
Now,
more
than
ever
before,
our
plants
and
highly
specialized
equipment
are
Dominion
assets;
our
skilled
workmen,
vital
cogs
in
the
wartime
industrial
set-up
in
which
the
production
of
units
of
'
transport
looms
more
important
than
ever.
So
remember,
when
you
buy
a
Canadian-Built
car,
you
arc
helping
support
an
industry
that
distributes
more
than
$22,000,000.00
in
wages
and
salaries
to
many
thousand
families
dependent
on
the
industry
itself.
Add
to
these
the
families
that
are
supported
by
industries
supplying
raw
and
finished
materials
to
the
Automobile
manufacturers,
and
you
get
an
idea
of
what
this
ity
means
to
the
Canadian
Home
Market
A
busy
Automotive
Industry
in
wartime
is
a
live
asset
indeed
a
truly
national
war
enterprise.
DRAMA
IS
ABSORBING
"Daughters
Courteous,'
With
Fine
Cast,
Feature
Picture
At
Capitol
Th-atre
Tonijht
And
Uc
ear
wh
ch
was
a
popular
(access.
"Daughters
Courageous
comes
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Th
atre
h;r:
ar
th?
feature
offering
for
.tonight
and
tomorrow.
Woven
into
the
stpry
U
a
modem
,
have
something
to
be
proud
of.
As
veron
of
the
Enoch
Ardui
theme
it
is
the
only
thing
he's
proud
of
Is
which
introduces
a
real
problem
t
his
ability
to
drink
beer,
in
human
relationship
for.
as
the!
rmther
is
about
to
remarry,
her.
first
husband
and
the
father
oi
th;
girls
turns
up
after
an
ab-i
sence
of
twentv
years.
Shall
shl
bek
the
charminr
but
pjn.
Eastern
Standari
Time
will
irresponsible
husband
who
desert
-
De
oroaacasi
me
uanaaian
Legion
1
her
wh--
th-y
were
babies
v
picsram.
The
Mendelssohn
Choir,
accept
the
stdy
and
rwpeetaM
u
Z
,
unaer
m?
airecUon
01
Dr-
A
business
msn
who
love
and
want.
u
At
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
Fricker.
will
furnish
the
musical
,rrv
h-
'
the
oroblem
thv
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Ca-
part
of
a
program
that
will
be
of
faces
th-
mother
uvSiuii
utiuus
ihui
intense
mierrsi
ana
nave
a
special
-
p
tn.
t-
President
Jap
k
Preece
in
the
chair
appeal
for
all.
.herp
bcw
of
-s
of
hi
romance.
Replete
mTtn
D
n,onf
cm"
In
connection
with
local
affairs
tth
drama
and
romance,
the
pic
S
',
ST.
?EL
E?"
r
of
thanks
to
the
branch,
tUres
also
ha,
plenty
of
good
hum.
i
a
vi
anu
vuuicu.
au
in
a"l
tt
fat
an
honorary
vice-president
was
nlrf
to
be
a
highly
delightful
en-read
from
lientenant-Colonel
S.
'
tertatnment.
P.
McMordle.
The
donation
of
cast
with
.,
a
-
mitabl
uonai
Kecreation
Associauon
was
rouo
of
supporting
players
ln-gratefuUy
'acknowledged.
Two
new
eluding
the
tw0
other
Lane
glrls.
appllcations
for
membership
and
Rosemary
and
Lola.
Gale
Page
son.
Dick
Foran
Mrs.
Conway
Evans
ot
London.
I
England,
arrived
in
the
city
yes-
i
WAS
ACTIVE
I
Man
in
the
Moon
Its
a
wonderful
feeling
to
win
the
war
by
letting
someone
else
do
the
figHtteg.
Tomorrow
.
,
.
.
Jake
says
he
expects
to
get
the
m
B
irvlrri
together
again
the
cast
Victoria
Cross
for
staying
at
home
Hon.
Ilu;h
tit
th
"SVinr
rVaiioVltsrc
"
niotiira
tf
and
lAlilntr
CAmMMie
el
flo
tllf
I
Cn
(!'
work
whne
the
boys
go
overseas
to
fight.
Jake
says
he'd
like
to
be
a
and
wear
a
kilt
Then
he'd
I'd
Hke
to
be
a
Highlander
And
wear
a
pretty
kilt
I'd
feej
that
I
was
somebody
Who'd
make
the
Germans
wilt
I'd
Hke
the
girls
to
see
my
knees
'
As
I
march
along
and
sing
Or
listen
to
the
bagpipes
play
And
make
the
welkin
ring.
ine
appneant
A
sailor
was
boasting
about
the
one
for
social
club
membership
fay
Balnter.
Jeffrey
Lynn,
Claud
dlercnt
P1
he
had
Tislted.
The
Rains.
Frank
McHueh.
May
Rob-
coa5-
we
cape,
ew
ieaiana.
n
and
and
Donald
Donald
Criao
Crisp
the
Circle
all
came
alike
to
him.
A
woman
who
happened
to
over
hear
the
bragging
remarked:
Then
erday
from
Vancouver
In.
the
j
you
must
know
all
about
geogra
A.
Sandnes
and
course
of
a
lecture
tour
of
Canada'
phy?"
Point;
Ben
under
the
aurokes
of
the
Associa
uon
of
Canadian
Clubs
and
will
air
tonight
by
the
Prince
Rupert
i
in
her
return
south.
-WelL
not
a
great
lot,"
replied
the
sailor,
quickly.
-We
put
In
there
once
for
coaling
but
I
never
went
ashore."
rt
vjsa
m&
m-
Iton.
A,
A,
DYSART
Premitt
of
Ktur
Brnmiuhh
NEW
BRUNSWICK
OFFERS
EVERY
AID
IN
EMPIRE'S
STRUGGLE
!I.T.'rITn
w!
'
h,?lp
taatbm
hand
d
ih.
Hii.b
impir
etui
h
and
he
allin
will
tnter
victorious
or
chc
Jorcf
of
Itwlcwnnt
od
utnuiM.
Worth).
om
ol
co.r.(w
(h.t,
ho
ierrf
wi72S
Cououjr
la
;h
.Ore.,
V'
,
lrtdri'Hcrio
thtmMl.ti
la
thr.r
tbmiundi.
Iht
irtat
niturtl
inourcri
Of
Ntw
Brumwick,
her
l.rm
product!.
rich
u'u"
0'..b,,
b"
,,,h'
k7'"l.
'
h
d.ipo.,1
of
11.1
tititur.
Utt
all-rear
ocean
port
of
Saint
John
xindi
ready
lohandl
the
l'Ji't.?"Hr,iA,0'S1!'
T1"
"'".P""
lhouh
from
.11
ivir
c".d,
help
Che
Motherland
In
her
bour
of
(rear
necemijr.
New
Bryniwirk
in
the
past
hai
taken
second
plact
fo
nun
In
her
loraltr
to
tht
British
llai
and
the
ftriush
tradition-sht
is
prepared
to
demooKratt
this
once
mora
to
tb
WO,W'
A,
A.
DYSART,
Prtmin.
1
0
flrl
T.TT.rC1tPM
ltttTT
nrvn
.
.
u
.
JU,
!,ih,m(l
h
mt
tf
t
Ida
Mint
uiib
fit
r,nl,
,
c.
-WMr
,
mM,
Jj;
.
ucil,
l
H,
PomlnhT
IN
REFORM
OF
PRISONS
Guthrie
Was
One
Of
Mot
Distinguished
Statesmen
Alwsy
Commanded
Respect
OTTAWA.
November
9:
As
Minis'
r
of
Justice
Hon.
Hugh
Outhrle,
who
died
recently,
answered
to
Parliament
In
connection
with
the
tempestuous
period
of
1331-1933
in
the
penitentiaries
of
th-
minion.
A
rries
of
disturbance
n
these
Institution
brought
many
questions
in
the
Commons
as
U
vnltenthry
administration
for
which
Mr.
Outhrle's
department
was
responsible.
To
the
aceom
panlment
of
an
anita'ton
for
pris
on
reform
in
the
press
and
pulol'
h-re
ni
-
tunn'nt
fire
of
erttl-
A
Prtttee
Rupert
man
wanted
to
,hrmlh
two
or
three
ulon
enlist
for
overseas
service
but
his
eyesight
was
poor.
He
went
up
for
medical
examination
and
the
doc-
of
the
house
Various
changes
in
the
warden-
ship
of
Kingston
penitentiary
and
granting
of
some
of
the
reforms
tor
took
him
Into
the
little
room
demanded
by
the
convtcti
and
told
him
to
look
and
tell
him
how
manyltaes
he
could
read
nn
John
Garfield
and
Prisrflla
Lan
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
supplies
from
the
Canadian
Na-
hMn
th.
Ule
cna"-
wn
co"
inquired
were
tnnounred
by
Mr.
Outhrle
in
the
"ourse
of
thej
discussions.
How-ver.
the
minister
stoutly
dented
the
necessity
for
a
royal
commission
or
other
Investigation
Into
he
situation
beyond
the
enquiries
if
officials
of
the
repartment.
The
penitentiary
riots
and
wide-
pread
discontent
with
conditions
In
the
federal
prisons
were
troublesome
IncidenU
during
Mr.
Outhrle's
regime
as
minister
of
Justice
The
gravest
of
the
rloU
were
In
fhe
Kingston
penitentiary
where
there
were
several
outbreaks
There
was
one
serious
outbreak
at
St
Vincent
de
Paul
penitentiary
and
a
minor
one
at
the
Dorchester.
N.
B..
institution.
Evidence
was
unearthed
pointing
to
a
deliberate
plotting
of
a
series
of
disturb
ances
in
one
prison
after
another
Vigorous
steps
were
taken
to
restore
quiet.
Several
changes
In
the
warden-
ship
at
Kingston
were
made
and
wme
of
the
demands
of
the
prisoners
were
met
by
changes
lr
prison
regulations.
Mr.
Outhrle
invited
enured
bodies
or
other
respons'ble
organ
izations
to
visit
the
penltentlarie
nd
inspect
them
for
themsrlre
Several
delegations
took
advantar
of
this
oirjortunlty.
generally
re
porting
greatly
improved
cond
tlons
but
in
some
Instances
re
commending
further
Improve
men
ts.
Born
in
Ouelph
in
1M.
Hug
Outhrle
was
educated
In
Ouelph
public
and
high
schools
and
a
OfitJOde
Hall
Law
Sshool.
Hi
opened
a
law
office
In
his
homr
city
and
practised
there
until
h
entered
the
Dominion
cabinet.
Hr
was
made
a
King's
Counsel
lr
1902.
He
was
married
and
had
twe
children,
a
son
and
a
daughter
Mrs.
Outhrle
was
formerly
Mum
Maude
Henrietta
Scarff
of
Ouelph
Mr.
Outhrle
was
a
Presbyterian
He
belonged
to
the
Ouelph
anf
Ottawa
Country
Clubs,
the
Rldear
Club
In
Ottawa
and
the
Albany
Club
In
Toronto.
Name
Hanks
llich
The
Outhrle
name
ranks
high
In
th
city
of
Ouelph
and
the
constituency
of
South
Wellington
Mr
Guthrie's
father.
Donald
Outhrle.
recresented
the
Common
for
a
trm
between
187r
nd
1882.
Only
once
had
the
seat
returned
a
Conservative
and.
wher
Hueh
Outhrle
obtained
the
Lib
eral
nomination
at
the
age
of
34
he
was
practically
assured
of
election.
When
he
became
a
Con.
setvatlve
20
years
later
the
old
uoerai
riding
went
Consarvatlvr
with
him
and
remained
so
as
lonr
as
Hugh
Outhrle
was
In
the
running.
The
turning
point
in
Mr.
Outhrle's
career
cam
in
iot7
nrhn
it.
Liberal
party
was
torn
asunder
on
ine
issue
of
union
government.
He
was
one
of
the
principals
of
a
substantial
erouo
of
Liberal
vhn
favored
accepting
the
proposal
ad
vanced
by
sir
Robert
Borden
the
Conservative
premier,
for
a
union
of
all
parties
to
enact
compulsory
military
service
and
carry
on
the
war.
'Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
declined
and
took
the
stand
conscription
was
iqU
necisarv
.at
that
Jlme.
Mr.
Outhrle
accepted
office
as
solicitor-general
in
the
union
nr!
mln.
i
Istratlon
and
fought
the
election!
n
-
I
1.1-
ia
...
..I
asmu
ma
ma
ieaaer
and
tils
old
colleagues.
He
never
returned
to
the
Liberal
party
but
became
prominent
in
Conservative
administrations.
He
was
appointed
chairman
of
the
Boird
of
Railway
Commissioners
during"
theBennctt
regime,
continuing
In
that
capacity
until
hu
death
at
the
end
of
last
week.
n
Picture
Far
Lauers...Rnd
Those
Ulho
Ulant
to
be
In
Laue!
At
I
T.
And
9
5:
SUPPORTING
RED
CROSS
P.
A.
.MarCallum
Speak
to
Jnnlor
Chamher
Would
tlnterUln
Trropi
Here
.Moving
ricturei
Of
Went
Indlei
Tonight
And
Friday
Jia
As
nw
As
Tod.,!
Tour
grand
jirls
witi
a
roomsr
antf
two
Dti
to
raise
You'll
Uu9h
wah
,
lump
In
your
thrit
and
at
tht
nd
u,
ftn
11
a.
'
int
AowtUPic.
DAUGHTERSl
COURAGEOUS
with
JOHN
GARFIELD
Jeff
cry
LYNNE
Fay
BAINTER
Claude
RADfjl
Donald
CHlSf
May
HUBSON
Trank
McHCCE
and
the
"Four
Daughters"
PRISCILLA
LANE
ROSEMARY
UKI
LOLA
LANE
GALE
PAGE
ALSO
".MARCH
t)P
TI.Mi;
and
WORLD
NLWS
2
Show
Mchtlr
7
90
and
9
ZS
Lili
-1
juEj
WhiffleM
From
The
Walerfrontl
v
Paying
hi
::iv
some
time.
lUrv
town
with
hu
po
der
from
his
Vx
z
z
jtloni
at
Klew
S;
,
T.
A.
MeCaHum.
president
ot'Tme
Ch,nnr
llir
if
porl
i
H
Society,
was
preMnt
at
the
meet-;0"1
of
Uuch
M
pw
ng
oi
ute
Junior
Section
of
the
'"-
"
1
he
and
th
L
'rtnc
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-
mere
mere
TUMaiav
Tuesday
nltrht
night
and
and
sooke
.,b.
n8
og
t
Oi
'
.
1
Vlefly
jn
regard
to
the
Red
Crow.
He
mentioned
the
campaign
whlcr
trance
of
the
t
n
with
th-
Tould
be
held
next
week
and
be-'Uon
"
-
itTVee
Ul
H.w-T
nf
I:
(;'
'I
poKe
atatonce
and
support.
The
:
"Tv
"
J.
J.
.
h-s.1
.
Or
.
t
J
aim
wa,
to
reach
nil
people
In
the
rj"!
Uit.i
-ampaign.
Mr.
MacCallura
an-
"
f
.
.
.
BOiien
iinou::'
ti::
o
Tounwn
in.rt
km
rnu,
-1
i
Prince
Ruoert
was
now
,nlnadlan.
They
did
wemM
rettintr
..
.
.
..
.
.
.
tl.nrrt
I
.ell
organized.
Headquarter",
jSJTSn
being
opened
at
the
coroner
of
oTcUb
top
actt
Second
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street'ff
.1"
f
r
fcitt
ind
there
work
would
be
centred.
S-"
PT,7
rap
tie
Mr.
MacCaUum
briefly
outlined
the
came
a
t
t
wartime
functions
of
the
Red
Crou
l.
,n
,b
u'
ind
J
rH"
n
nrn,
,mP?ftnce.
.V.JIVV.
th0U8ht
inougni
lt
w
a
wbeJ
-
.
HmZy-lT
u,Kini"
me
junior
'bslng
cleared
tip
naniDer
do
somrthino
in
th.
..
.
..
.....
t
of
lanitln.
a
,
.
"
.UVII
OI
l
'
j
Wlf?
enienamment
u
mcmocrs
of
the
forces
now
'uarterert
here.
In
thU
suggesUon
P.
Lyons
heartilv
h
is-
was
told
to
"Pa.
Bi
if'.''-
CJ
4-1
JX'tr
Wa-'
the
dflaltonihlghllghU
for
a
Mr
Ollker
as
a
committee
to
go
SSr
Ifw-.y
oad
rcAP
nto
the
matter.
I
-
Correaoondence
from
the
Cana-
"
.amxO-
Man
Iimln,
r-v..
u
a
j,.,ti.irm
la
An
ill"5""
off.rrt
..
.
.
I
1
""u
euKKesiionx
n
m
what
nieht
be
done
In
the
way
of
war
irtlvlH.
tUtm
U.,
.
.
t
-
"cinn
iumea
over-
o
the
committee.
1
The
Junior
ChnmW
"
aunng
the
period
of
war
the
ues
of
member
Vrm
hiva
an-'
listed
for
service.
Thirteen
roem-i
ocrs
nave
enlUted,
It
waa.
stated
uy
me
treasurer.
Another
matter
taken
up
at
Tuesday
nlghfa
meeting
wn
that
nf
sanitary
conditions
In
certain
parts
of
the
city.
The
president
will
Inter-j
view
the
City
Commissioner
on
thil
'ubject.
j
A
feature
of
Tuesday
night's
din-'
ler
Wis
thp
thnmlns
hw
TS.n'f:l
Orme
Stuart
R.C.N.V.R.
of
Interesting
moving
n!rtnrr.
nf
a
Wn.
TnJ
dies
cruise
with
a
Cnnnrllnn
rle.
troyer
squadron
lat
unrlnir.
Ueut.
Stuart
prefaced
hlj
nleturM
with
a
review
of
Canadian
naval
history
from
1010
until
the
outbreak
of
the
"resent
war
and
an
outline
of
thei
hree-an-a-half
months'
cruise
to1
California.
Panama
Canal,
Jamal-1
ca.
Bermuda
and
other
water..
The
president
expressed
the
appreciation
of
the
Chamber
to
Lieut.
Stewart.
r.rn'm
Feed
"coaT
Sew
and
Fcrtiliicr
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
Phones
51
sndWjl
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
j,
zarelll
Proprietor
rBM
"A
HOME
AIT
HOME"
Rales
H.l
"f.
.
.
Hot
CO".'
rrlnc.
Rfo8
l
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