PAGE
TWO
1
RUBBERS
&
OVERSHOES
"ARCHIE"
MACDO.VELL
DIES
FREDERICTON,
New
Brunswick
Major
General
A.
H.
Macdonell,
senator
and
noted
Canadian
soldier,
died
here
yesterday.
Major
Macdonell
visited
Prince
Rupert
and
spoke
here
some
years
ago.
Now
is
the
Time
lo
Ret
Your
Rubber
Require-ments
for
the
Winter
Ladies
Best
Quality
flO
Rubbers
Men's
All
lasts
S1.00
to
S1.25
Children's
and
Misses'
Size
5
to
104
65c
10
75c
Ladies'
Velvet
OveTshocs
in
Wine,
Blue,
Black
and
Brown
with
'ew
Heather
Lining
Have
Vou
Seen
the
Xew
"J
IFF'
Suede
Overshoe
Protectors?
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
COWS
RIGHTS
UPHELD
LONDON,
Not.
13
CP
The
Court
of
Appeal
has
sustained
thf
right
of
a
cow
to
"stand
and
stare.'
A
case
involving
collision
of
a
ca?
with
a
cow
was
appealed
by
thr
cow's
owner
and
verdict
of
a
lower
court
was
reversed.
Coal
Coal
Coal
Foothills
Nanaimo-Wellington
Bulkley
Valley
Keep
your
fuel
cost
down
this
winter
by
burning
heat
tested
coal
that
gives
you
more
heat
and
less
waste.
Our
special
coals
give
you
more
heat
for
your
money.
Just
phone
651
or
632
and
we
will
gladly
advise
you
which
coal
is
best
suited
for
your
furnace,
range
or
heater.
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
I
I
II
II
11
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
SPECIAL
REDUCED
WINTER
EXCURSION
FAKES
Including
all
meals
and
berth
accomodation
TO
VANCOUVER
AND
RETURN
From
PRINCE
RUPERT
From
Port
Simpson
$39.75
836.00
iReducea
nates
Fare
arid
one
half
also
apply
to
Vancouver
from
intermediate
points.
Children
Five
yean
of
age
and
under
twelve
Half
Fare
Tickets
on
Sale
from
November
1st,
1939
to
Febrary
29th,
1949
Good
to
return
up
to
March
31st
1940
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
Ar.
Vancouver
S.S.
CATALA
Every
Tuesday
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
a
jn.
S.S.
CAKDKNA
Every
Friday
10:30
p.m.
Monday
sum.
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
Prince
Rupert
Agent
(FRANK
J.
SKINNER)
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
I
DAJLWAV
I
Steamships
I
COMMUNtCATlOttS
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Porta
BS.
PRINCESS
ADELAIDE
Every
Friday
10
pjn.
To
Vancouver
Direct
8S.
"PRINCESS
LOUISE"
October
27th
85.
"PRINCESS
NORAH"
November
6th,
16th,
27th
j
Winter
Excursion
Fare
Vancouver
and
Return
Tickets
on
sale
Nov.
1st,
1939
to
Feb.
28th
1940
QO
ftft
Final
Return
Limit
March
31st
1940.
vOOUU
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.
COATES.
General
Agent
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
TIIK
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
Manufacturers
of
ELEPHANT
Urartu
Chcmi.
cals
and
Chemical
Fertilizers
Ammonium
Phosphates,
Ammonium
Sulphate,
Superphosphates,
Monocalcium
Phosphate
Producers
and
Kefiners
of
TADANAC
Urand
Metals
Cold
Silver.
Lead
Zinc
Cadmium
Bismuth
Antimony
and
Zinc
Dust
Also
Sulphuric
Acid
and
Sulphur
General
Office
and
Works
Trail,
B.C.
'If..
"
..-
"
a.
-
-
THS
DAILY
jvxwi
WHOSE
WAR
IS
IT?
Whoe
war
is
it?
This
Is
everybody's
war.
When
Spain
was
in
the
throes
of
a
revolution
there
wai
a
section
of
the
people
of
this
province
and
also
of
the
United
States
who
strongly
urged
help
for
one
side
or
the
other.
It
was
not
their
war
but
a
good
many
went
to
fight
and
fought
bravely
for
what
they
believed
to
be
right.
So
in
China,
Canadians
were
urged
by
Canadian
citisens
to
intervene
on
behalf
of
the
Chinese.
It
was
not
our
war
but
many
would
have
made
it
out
war.
Again
at
Munich
there
was
great
disappointment
by
many
in
Great
Britain,
France,
Canada
and
United
State,
that
Britain
did
not
call
the
bluff
ef
Adolf
Hitler.
Only
the
British
government
knew
how
ill-prepared
the
British
were.
What
we
do
not
like
to
hear
L
Canadian
or
American
people
who
berated
Chamberlain
for
not
fighting
at
that
time
now
declaring
it
is
not
our
war."
INTERNATIONAL
"BAND
IT
Y
We
are
looking
forward
to
"the
time
when
any
war
wiU
be
everybody's
war.
It
will
be
the
duty
then
for
every
nation
to
take
part
In
policing
the
world
so
that
no
ruthless
national
bandit
ran
set
out
to
interfere
in
the
affairs
of
neighboring
countries.
Such
a
condition
of
affairs
may
not
come
in
our
time
but
it
cannot
be
long
delayed.
The
advent
of
the
airplane,
the
radio
and
other
modern
improvements
keep
us
so
closely
in
touch
with
every
part
of
the
world
that
we
shall
not
much
longer
be
able
to
take
an
insular
position
such
as
Is
being
taken
to-dav
by
the
United
Stales.
We
are
all
interested
in
keepinr
down
Individual
handitrr
and
there
is
no
reason
whv
we
should
not
be
Interested
in
restraining
international
banditry.
-
RED
CROSS
WEFK
This
is
Red
Cross
Week.
Local
I
people
are
asked
to
be
ready
for
t
me
collectors
when,
they
come
and
to
dig
as
deeo
as
possible
Into
their
little
sacks.
If
you
have
a
bank
account,
write
the
check
in.
readiness.
TWO
OUTSTANDING
FEATURES
In
connection
with
the
war
two
outstanding
features
present'
themselves.
On
the
one
hand
is
the
evidently
unselfish
attitude
of
people
who
give
up
good
safe
positions
In
order
to
take
part
in
the
war.
On
the
other,
both
in
Canada
and
the
United
States,
is
seen
a
sordid
desire
of
people
to
save
their
own
hides
and
to
so
far
as
possible
make
money
while
the
boys
are
fighting
overseas.
These
two
attitudes
are
evident
both
in
Canada
and
the
United
States.
A
common
expression
is
"Why
should
we
do
anything?
It
Is
not
our
war."
That
is
a
callous
attitude,
the
same
attitude
that
gave
rise
to
the
auery:
"Am
I
my
brother's
keeper-"
The
curious
thing
Is
that
we
find
this
same
attitude
expressed
by
people
who
will
give
monev
to
missions.
They
are
onite
willing
to
save
people's
souls
but
have
no
concern
about
their
bodies.
They
have
no
concern
that
little
nations
are
being
oppressed
by
bigger
nations.
It
is
when
a
nation
is
at
war
that
the
true
calibre
of
the
people
shows
Itself.
However,
we
are
slad
to
be
able
to
say
that
we
can
be
proud
of
the
reaction
of
Canada
to
the
call
for
heln.
later
we
shall
be
still
prouder
to
hear
of
the
Canadian
troops
making
an
everlasting
name
for
themselves.
Advertising
la
an
.uresirnent.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
Hair
Treatment
Are
you
suffering
with
Scaly
Dandruff,
Itching
Bcalp,
Dry
Fragile
and
Lusterless
Halr7
Our
correct
recondition
treatments
will
do
wonders
for
you
at
NELSON'S
BaTber
and
Beauty
Shop
!01d
Country
I
SATURDAY'S
SCORES
South
A
Norwich
1.
Arsenal
1.
j
Crystal
Palace
3.
Chalton
Athletic
1
Mlllwan
2.
Westham
2.
.
J
Clapton
Orient
5.
Southend
1
Tottenham
8,
Watford
2.
Midlands
Coventry
3,
Blrmins-j
ham
1.
,
j
Luton
Town
2.
Wolverhampton
2
1
West
Bro.-nbh
Albion
1.
Leicester'
0.
i
Walsall
1.
Northampton
1-
j
South
B
Aklershot
4.
Portsmouth
4.
j
Queens
Park
1.
Brentford.
0
J
Bournemouth
2.
Fulham
1.
1
Chelsea
3V
Reading
0.
I
Southhampton
3.
Brlfhton
2.
N:theu
Bradfird
3.
Middles-
bro
0
DarHnvton
1.
Leeds
United
3.
Yirk
City
3.
Hull
City
1.
Hartlepool
3.
Halifax
2.
Huddersfield
2
Newcastle
0..
Northwest
Burv
5.
Burnley
0.
Carlisle
1.
Preston
Northend
5.
I
Oldham
Athletic
2.
Bolton
2.
Raehdale
5.
Ar-rm?tpn
Stanley
1
j
Blackburn
5.
Southport
0.
J
Western
r
.
,
Wrexham
2.
Chester
2.
Manchester
United
5.
Crewe
J.
F"ert
on
3.
Manchester
Cul.
1
TranTere
Rivers
1.
Liveniooi
3.
Stske
City
4
New.
Brighton
1.
Stocknort
2.
Portvale
1.
East
Midlands
ErnIv
2
Rotherham
J.
Chesterfield
4.
Sheffield
Wedne
day
0.
Don?asier
2.
Notts
County
1.
Grimsby
7.
Lincoln
3.
Notts
Forest
6.
Mansfield
2.
Southwest
Bristol
Rover
3.
Bristol
City
.
New
Port
City
1.
Torquay
0.
Plymouth
3.
Swansea
0.
Swindon
2,
Cardiff
2.
Scottish
West
Albion
2.
Third
Lanark
0
Clyde
3,
Dumbarton
3.
Hamilton
6,
Partlck'Thiftie
4.
Kilmarnock
1.
Motherwell
1.
Morten
0.
Celtic
1.
Oueen
of
South
4,
Aldrie
2.
.
Cueen
Park
5.
Avr
4.
R-msers
4.
fit.
Mlrren
0.
Scottish
F
Alloa
2.
Hearts
3.
y
Arbrth
0.
Cowdenbeath
Dundee
u.
2.
St.
Johnston
2
rwwillr,.
4.
Aberdeen
3.?
F'Hrk
5
K!n
Park
2.
Hiv.mn
1.
.stenhoutemuir
2.
pih
t
nnnte
1.
N
-St.
Benwrl
2.
East
Fife
1.
SPORT
CHAT
The
Prince
Rupert
Badmlhtol)
"lub
Is
getting
under
way,
again
ind
will
start
play
on
Tu,rsaay
In
the
Eagles'
Hall.
An
American
tournament
will
probably
be.
held
on
Sunday
next-
'
30wLWg;;
SCHEDULE
Ladies'
Lea(oe
to
InU
Action
For
Season
Tomorrow
Night
The
first
third
schfefufc
:
of
Lad
'es
Bowling
League
Is
announced
a'a
follows:
'
November
14
Maple
Leafs
vs.
Xnox
Hotel.
Merchantette
vs.
Big
Sifters.
Rex
vs.
Bluebirds.
Annettes
vs.
Rangers.
'
November
21-Bluebirds
vs.
Ranj-ers.
Rex
vs.
AnnttM
-trnAV
trn.t
Big
Sisters.
Maple
Lta'fs
ya.
Vferchantettes.
;
November
2-Rex
vs.
Big
Sisters.
Vfiole
Leaft?
vs.
RanRers.
Annettes
Merchantettes.
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Bluebirds.
'
December
5
Mcrcha
Bluebirds.
Annettes
vs.
Knox
Hotel.
Maple
Leafs
vs.
Rex,
Rangers
va.
Big
Sisters.
December
12
Annette
v
Mania
Leafs.
Big
Sisters
vs.
Bluebirds.
Merchantettes
vs.
Rangers.'
Rex
vs.
Knox
Hotel.
Open-
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Merchantettes.
Rangers
vs.
Rex.
Big
Sisters
vs.
Maple
Leafs.
Bluebirds
.
Annettes,
December
19
Dl-
Sisters
vs.
Annettes.
Bluebirds
vs.
Maple
Leafs.
Rangers
vs.
Knox
Hotel.
Merchantettes
vs.
Rex.
sciRYnsrs
memokUl
An
unseen
memorial
to
the
early
experiment?
of
Lord
Rutherford
with
radium
here
Is
in
the
walls
of
McOill
laboratories.
Stones
In
the
walls
were
made
radioactive
reservoirs
Hnrimr
m
nd
still
fog
x-ray
plates
xpoed
In
cprtntn
.
r
-M.
s
JOIN
THE
MILLIONS
who
enjoy
its
genuine
peppermint
flavor!
Get
In
the
flood
habit
of
chewing
Doublemlnt
Gum
after
ever'
meal
Its
cooling,
lonft-lastlnil,
ccnulno
peppermint
flavor
Is
so
Invigorating.
And
so
good
for
you,
too
helps
keep
teeth
hrlght,
hreuth
pleasant,
lleallhful
delicious
refreshing
I
GET
SOME
TODAY!
V
Armistice
Services
At
Hi
School;
Two
Observances
Held
Two
services
commemorating
the
Armistice
which
ended
the
First
Oreat
War
were
held
at
Booth
Memorial
High
School
on
Friday,
taking
place
in
the
auditorium
whk-h
was
decorated
with
ftos
occajion.
Th
silence
period
wrs
observfd
at
bh
Mrvtre.
W.
W.
C.
OUtW
was
chairman
f
ths
Junior
Hlfth
School
tervlrc
in
the
mominc.
the
speaker
betnc
Pe
H
C.
H.
Drnf3rri
of
St.
PetcTa
And'tan
Chureh.
Miss
Jta
Judi-
sapK
In
Flanders
Fields."
accompanied
by
Mlsa
Franeea
Moore.
IIkhk
!s
a
man
wlio
lias
helped
a
million
Canadian
fumiIiYn
Iy
showing
tliem
tlu;
gaft
sure
way
lo
fiuaiirial
MTtirily.
His
sound
advice
lias
nudded
tliouoauds
of
mm
and
women
to
fare
the
fulure
with
iiewoonfTdenrc
and
peare-of-miud.
Throughout
Canada
he
lias
proved
a
valued
friend
to
people
in
.
MJ.V
stjx,
,
V
r1
Remembrance
Da
Is
Observed
Rmeaibranrr
n
bserved
at
1ih
a
pfOfrarn
proprlate
addrrv
Tlx
Settlor
Ulan
School
wrrlef
MLu
n
1
Ui
In
the
aflemfion
wu
presided
over
Fianritta
Field
by
Arthur
Sutton,
principal,
and
and
the
rhoru
the
speaker
was
Major
C
J.
Strong
ilftce
by
thi
Butler
ArflMlronc
sounded
"The
Inar
opened
r
most
Impressive
and
the
students
La
Pmt
and
Mls
Lola
Judge
Canada
andci
fullv
reallird
th
sntemnltv
of
th
mid
mtm
'In
PlAnrirra
FteMt"
IW
Vtmm
Wis
Mni
ttv'mis
Fiiiaiiciiil
ScGiirilj
to
MillidiiH
He
him
kni
nnv
iwnvu-nf-wiml
.
.
.
iimv
fmnlmn
fvmn
fuluvu
mrnwy
mimV.s.
.
Mi
4
Milium
(UuiatUuiis
limes
of
greatest
need.
Berati
hi
recommendations
were
adopted,
widows
and
falherleM
have
bren
supported
children
have
lrrn
educated
and
the
aged
have
lri
made
independent.
Hehastlien-l')'
helped
In
esiahlish
and
maiutain
nnllonnl
lecHrily.,
is
your
UJc
Imuranco
man.
WmmYum
f
V.muulinu
llmiivs
fur
Uvvv
Ml
Yvars
r-
trail
SIX'