October,
ifc
jded
to
a
professed.
Christianity
f-U
complacent
and
Das-
CASH
or
C.O.I).
Grade
B'
large
-tons.
Per
dox.
Jewel
Shortening
Qaikfr
(tolled
OaU-r
j)kt
a.
IP
In.
This
advertisement
fs
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Columbia
xi
fcONFLlCT
H.
o
'
'
V:
PITFALLS
tt;
i.i
wwlng
the
seeds
of
.
-
lut-uon
even
here
In
flupprt
asserted
Capt.
Ivan
ai
salvation
Army
com-in
speaking
at
First
Pres-rhurrh
yesterday
morning
;
:
i
iiee
of
the
pastor,
Rev.
F
ton.
who
Is
In
Vancou
tng
8ynod"ws3loiu.
Capt'
"disgusting"
i
29c
23c
19
c
too
could
be
more
active.
Hotel'
Arrivals
Swansdown.
Cake.
Flour
Per
pkt.
Never
s
wine
unrisuanUY
more
needed
than
today
but
It
would
Involve
self-denial,
courage
and
sacrifice.
Capt.
HaUey's
text
was
"Behold.
I
stand
at
the
door
and
knock.
If
any
man
hear
my
voice
and
open
the
door,
I
will
come
In
to
him."
How
many
were
ready
to
open
the
doon
of
their
hearts
to
Christ
today,
asked
the
Army
officer.
uiit
scene
among
youngj
Prince.
Kupert
n
town.
Unfortunately.)
D.
Drummond.
Remo:
H.
li,
Stev
nifii
were
being
led
as-Jenson
and
Lvon
Llghtstone.
Van
Hardener
and
worldly
couver:
u
J.
Cordland
and.
R.
Townsend.
Dlllmor:
Mark
P.
Rukln
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
lino
Colussl,
OeorRetown:
P.
J
Edmondsen
and
-.
religion.
The
church
O
L
Lamb,
CNJl
OVERWAITEA
LTD.
Phone
813,
Dried
i
Prunes
Medium.
2
lbs.
27c
19c
McColU
Peanut
Butter
Q
Qp
40-oz.
Un
Purex
Toilet
Paper
s
19c
tad
Xaptha
Soan
25C
nfJlju,,d,s
M,al
1a,te
25C
Wmollve
Soap-
Qn,
Chocolate
Bar
95C
es
bars
(Uwlc
Cleanw-r-
25C
'hIlnt-
19C.
Alberta
Rose
Flour
ib.
i.5598',b'
MClt
2.95.
Wihel
Parsnips-
OKp
Mclntwh
Apple-
V
&1.69
Per
box
jlto
Crapefrult-Full
of
-Qp
Turnips-
25C
Hubbard
Squah
ftp
DC
Carrol,
and
Beets-Per
lb,
Fife
Delivery
on
Orders
of
St.
and
Over.
Three
Deliveries
Each
Day
11
o'clock,
2:30
and
5
o'clock
Attention
Canadian
Women.
SERVE
CANADA
Voluntary
Jtcffistralioni
ofi
National'
Service'
Qutt!onalre
to
be
found
In
booth
In
Besner
Block,
open
from
week
October
16
lo
-L
9
a
m.
untlfa
tun-
HeglstralUn
I
COMMuNICAtKMt
I
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Transcontinental;
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-I'acific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Porta
Friday
10
pin-To
SB.
PRINCESS
ADELAIDE
Every
Vancouver
Direct
PRINCESS
LOUISE
September
10th,
Mth,
October
6th,
7th,
27th
Direct
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
tim,
-t.
.
irror-rvatlon
from,
W.
i.
rntrrs
n..,i
ml.
Prince
Rupert.
I
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal,
Bank.
Hid.
B.C.
I
-
i
Fresli
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MUtt
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
857
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
!
Verne
Pryc
returned
to
the
city
.on-the
Catala
this
morning
from
a
'trip
to
Vancouver.
Miss
Ruth
Olllett
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala.
this,
morning
from
a.
brief
trip
to
Vancouver.
Social
Evening;
Presentation
Made
to,
Mr.
and
.Mrs.
Henry
Lindsetli
Raised!
On
Pacific
I
AT
VIMY
.Major-Ceneral
T.
V.
Anderson
Heads
Denization
Of
Dominion
Force
-liolid
It.
a
Payrolls:
I
POAT
...
.
,
t
Vm
Smp,
,
Vi
ti
"I
was
raised
on
Pacific
Mllk,M(
writes
Mrs.
D.
M.
"Perhaps
that,
Is
the
reason
I
always
so
read-:
lly
return
to
U
If
circumstances
"side
track"
me
to
someunng
else
for
a
time.
I
always
get
the
Impression
It
Is
very
good
milk."
PACIFIC
MILK
Irradiated
andi
Vacuum
Packed
II
1
Gram
Feed
Seeds
and
Fertilizer
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO:
Pbonea
SB
and
53S
For
prompt
and
courteous-
ser-j
vice
Phone
13
Taxi.
tf;
Mrs.
Jack.
Armstrong
r.
will
sail
tomorrow
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
d
trip
to
Vancouver.
I.
Reorganization
Girl
Ouldes,
Ca
organization
meeUne
of
Redfthedral
Hall,
Ott.
17.
it
7:15
for
Cross
will
be
held
tonight
in
coun-
girls
11
to
16.
(242)
dl
chamber
at
City
Hall
at
b
o'clock.
Everyone
Invited
including
representatives
of
organizations.
W.
J.
Bushmann
is
leaving
on
night's
'train
for
a
vliV,
of
a
couple
of
months
,
with
relatives
near
Humboldt,
Saskatchewan.
Mrs.
Walter
Howarth
and
child.
frmriv
nf
thU
pltv
and
now
lo-
cated
in
Vancouver;
arrived
on
the
'
Catala
this
morning
from
the;
south
for
a
visit.
Valhalla
Eodge
Bridge
League
Annual
meeting.
York
Hotel,
Wednesday,
Oct.
18,
at
8
D-m.
All
Interested
please
at
tend.
(240)
.
Mrs.
Gregg,
whose
husband
Is
In
the
service
of
the
marine
depart
ment
here,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
morning
from
the
south.
COLDS
nam
misery
rfrht
where1
you
feel
lt-wttfc
rrtrt-cUng
VICKS
VAPORU
manent
force
as
an
officer
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers.
An
enjoyable
social
evening
was
For
the
four
years
prior
to
the
'pent
after
the
meeting
of
the
Val-
First
Great
War
he
was
assistant
halla
Lodge
last
Friday
when
the
director
of
military
surveys
and
Jodee
entertained
Its
friends.
Dane-
he
went
overseas
with
-the
first
ins
wa
.nnved
until
2
ajn.
to
the
Canadian
contingent
In
October.
.
..
.
music
of
Mike
Colussl
and
Dave
m.
uunng
iio
ana
ne
jladland.
commanded
the
3rd
Canadian
Di-
Durlng
the
serving
of
refresh-
visional
engineers
ana
was
severe-
ments
by
the
ladies
of
the
lodge
a
wounded
at
vimy
RWge.
orej-entatlon
on
behalf
of
the
lodge
Following
convalescence
he
com-
was
made
by
President
Knut
Hall-
manded
the-
Canadian
Engineers'
berg
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Llnd-
training
centre
In
England
for
a
leth
In
view
of
their
recent
mar-
time
and
later
held
the
post
of
-iage.
Remarks
suitable
to
the
oc-
assistant
director
of
army
signals.
-aslon
were
made
by
Oscar
Larson
After
the
end
of
the
war
oen-who.
although
b?Jng
a
bachelor,
eral
Anderson
continued
in
the
tave
what
he
claimed
to
be
excel?
permanent
force
and
in
1920
gradient
advice
to
the
newly
married
uated
from
the
Staff
College
a
coople
Camb?rley,
England.
He
was
then
appointed
general
staff
officer
grade
one,
at
the
Royal
Military
College.
In
1925
he
reiurntti
to
national
defence
headquarters
at
Ottawa
as
director
of
military
training
until
1929.-
Between
then
and
1935
he
commanded
military,,
district'
No.
10.
at
Winnipeg
and
No.
2
at
;
At
Headquarters
OTTAWA.
October
16:
CP)
A
'
.
...
heads
From
ToronU
General
Anderson
seasoned
professional
soldier
to
Ottawa
as
quarter-
Canada's
military
forces
as
the
turned,
11
f
Kloi
AlAwnriAn
slpatton
tn
thfr
Second
Great
War.
"7'-;"
"
rt.
.i-n.ri
t
v
Anrir-
general
stair
In
to
chief
of
the
November.
1938
"'-J".
-
.,
-i.-l
r.
n
SUCCrvUlll
AUlJUi-VCltIMi
i-.
w.
Aihton
who
returned
to
take
spe-f.milies.
Born
and
married
into
sorters'
clal
inspection
duties.
Oeneral
Anderson
Is
58
i.
k..
t,.u
hi.
nn..nt
General
Anaerson
noias
me
aec-
oration
of
the
Distinguished
Ser-.TJTh.
appointment
nearly
a
year,
having
vice
Order.
He
was
mentioned
In
reached
the
h.ohpct
highest
miiitarv
military
nosi-
pos!
tion
In
Canada
after
a
lifetime
of
service
In
the
army
both
in
peace
and
war.
dispatches
four
times
during
the
First
Great
War
The
Russian
government
of
the
day
recogn'zed
his
services
by
the
award
of
the
of
Anne,
second
class,
from
Royal
MtllUry
College.
f.d
Kingston.
Ont..
In
1900
he
was
(
ommlssloned
to
the.
Princess
of
Wales
Own
Regiment
wnenU
of
Bcllevllle4
OnL,
'
ve
years
later
Joined
the
per
with
swords.
Thomas
Victor
Anderson
born
in
Ottawa
July
4.
1881.
CHIMNEYS
Furnace?
and
Stove
Pipes
Cleaned
Stecn's
Limited
Phone
5l
RITES
ARE
was
the
u.
uenerai
Anaerson
was
marncu
In
1910
to
Elizabeth
Grace,
daughter
of
Col.
W.
D.
Gordon,
of
Kingston.
Ont.
Thev
have
three
Announcements
All
advertisements
m
this
column
will
be
charged1
for
a
full'
month
at
S5c
a
word.
Presbyterian
tea,
6th
Ave.,
Oct.
17.
October
19.
United
19.
Mrs.
McLeod's,
Eagles
Bridge
and
Dance,
Oct.
18
Anellcan
Tea,
Mrs.
Crulckshank'J
Anniversary
Supper
Oct.
Plays,
Presbyterian;
Hall,
Oct
27,
.
Canadian
ember
3.
Legion
Bazaar,
Nov-
Anglican
Bazaar
November
9j
Presbyterian
Bazaar,
Nov.
18;
St.
Peter's
Church
bazaanNov.
23.
Jl
X
Country
Fair
November
24.
BEAUTIFUL
Miss
Angelica
Favot
Becomes
Bride
Of
LinA
Colussl
Occasion
Suitably
Celebrated
At
the
Church
"of
the
AnnuncW
ation
before
the
altar
which
was
beautifully
decorated
with
flowerf!
for
the
occasion,
the
marriage
took
place
Saturday
morning
of
Miss!
Angelica
Favot
and
Lino
ColussL:
Bishop
E.
M.
Bunoz
performed
the'
ceremony,
being
assisted
by
Father.
Lantagne
and
Father
Adam.
j
The
bride
was
a
beautiful
picture
In
white
satin
with
bodice
of
Italian
lace,
Elizabethan
collar
train
of
satin
and
lace
veil
with
coronet
of
orange
blossoms.
Her
shower
bouquet
was
of
pale
pink
roses
and
white
chrysanthemums
with
streamers.
,
The.
matron
of
honor
was
Mrs.
Oordon
L.
Vlereck,
sister
of
the
ernnm
uhn
u-nrf
n
lnvplv
nlrvlr-
m
I
dress
with
hat
and
gloves
tq
match,
carrying
a
bouquet
of
pal
yellow
roses
and
white
chrysanr
themums.
The
charming
bridesmaids-
were
Miss
Erma
Bujsanlch,
in
turquoise
blue
and
silk
taffeta
with
pink
carrying"
a
bouquet
of
yellow
and
white
chrysanthemums.
,
The
bride
was
given
In
marriage
by
her
father,
G.
Culos.
I
The
cmnmsman
was
Mllf
Oil.
JissL
brother
of
the
groom.
Ushers
were.
Mario
Bussanlch
and
Romeo
Cervl.
The
mother
of
the
bride.
Mrs.
O.
Colussl,
wore
a
navy
blue
polka
f
dot
ensemble
with
corsage
of
roses.
Following,
the
marriage
cere-f
mony.
a
wedding"
"dinner
was
held-at
the
home
of
Mrs.
O.
Vaccher.
,
The
table
was
beautifully
decorat-
j
ed
and
centred
with
a
three-tier
wedding
case
surmounted
by
a
miniature
bride
and
groom.
A
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by',
Father
Lantagne
and
was
suitably'
responded
to
by
the-
groom.
.
J
There
was
a
large-
gathering
of
friends
at
a
reception
In
the
evening
to
tender
congratulations
and
best
wishes
to
the-
happy
couple;
The
bride
and
groom
received-un-i
der
an
arcB.
of
roses
and
whiter
wedding
bells.
The-
toast
to.
the'
bride
was
proposed
by
Dr;
L.
W.
Kergin
and
responded'
to
by
the
groom.
Special
features
of
the
evening
Included
community
sing
ing
and
an
Italian
folk
song.
Midnight
luncheon,
vras
served
and
dancing
continued
until
the-
early
hours
of
the
mornlne
to
the
strains
of
plano-accordlan
music
played
alternatively
by
Mike
Colussl
and
Mario
Bussanlch.
I
Those
serving
were.
Mrs.
L.
C;i
Griffiths;
Miss
Mary
Martin,
Miss
Mary
Sicuro,
Miss
Gllda
Campag-nolo
and
Mrs.
Culos.
Numerous,
beautiful
and
useful
.gifts
testify
to
the
popularity
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Colussl
who
will
reside
at
Georgetown.
1NGF.NIUS
WAY
OUT
WILDERSPOOL.
Eng..
Oct
16:
(CPiWarrlrrgton
Rugby
League
jClub
will
not
refund
members
fees
'paid
this
year
but
will
admit
hold-;
ers
of
tickets
to
games
played
dur-'
Ing
the
first
season
In
which
Northern
Rugby
League
football:
is
played
after
or
during
the
war.
TODAY'S.
STOCKS
(Coufty.
8,
D.
Jobcaton
Ca)
Nw
York
AUls
Chalmers.
42.
American
Can,
112!,
fc
American
Car
and.
Foundry,
37V2
American
Locomotive,
28!.
American
Smelting,
53i..
American
T.
is
T
lMKs
Anaconda
Copoer,
33?i.
Balwdln
Locomotive.
19U.
Bethlehem
Steel,
89
y2.
Boyd
Warner,
27.
Dupont,
129Vj,
General
Electric
40c,
General
Motors,
54?,
Goodyear
Tire
&
Rubber.
488,
Inland
Steel.
94ti.
International
NlckeI,.38V4.
Kennecott
Copper.
39Ti
National
Biscuit,
22i;.
New
York
Central,
21i-Norlh
American
Aviation.
21.
Pennsylvania
Railroad.
25
Vi'
Radfa
Corporation,
5.
Republic
Steel.
264.
Sears-Roebuck.
78!i.
SUndard
Oil
of
California.
29'
Standard
OU
of
N.
J
47?i-United
Fruit.
83.
United
States
Steel.
1SV.
Gliief
Ebster
Th
Morning
AfterTkiflt;
Carters
LillleLiverPlIk
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
A.
storm.
61
considerable
intensity
anDears.
to
(be
approaching
the
Queen
Charr
iotte
Islands,
causing
high
wind)
(with
rain
on
the
British
Columbia
(coast.
The
weather
Is.
becoming
i
unsettled
and
cool
In
the.
Interior
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
IWest
Southeast
winds,
Increasing
to
strong,
showery
and
mild.
!-
,
Prince
Rupert
and
Quern
Chat?
iotte
Islands
Strong
southeast
winds,
probably
Increasing
to
gales
Tonight
somewhat
cooler
with
rain,
NEW-
YORK;
WHEAT
NEW
YORK,
October
16:
The
orlce,
of
December
wheat
irr
New,
ouuuiuu
"u
ttiiu
wiuic
.
.
r.
i:
r
.
.
....
mt
mV
nir
f.ff.M
ifw
.KMrl
NEW.
YORKv
October
16:
Cop-
length
blue
veil
and
white
gloves.
VANCOUVER;
October
16;
(CPJ
Pex.was
iraaingwic
perpo
uu
commls-
on
thNew
York
metal
market
to-
-The
Vancouver
police,
slon
has.
granted
Indefinite
leave.
days-
of
absence
to
Chief
of
Police
W.
;
W.
Foster
who
has
been
appointed
Fivet
thousand
i
u-cfi-
Rupert
head,
of
Canadian
war
auxiliary
people,
read:
the.
Dally
News;
lit
services.
The
deputy
chief
will
be
pays
to
let
them
know
what-
vofc.
in
charge
during;
his
absence.
haver
to.,ell.
Better
Light...
BetterSifht
Every
one
Needs
oo.d
Light
Have
you.
enough
Jight
fn
enough
places
to
protect
eyes
from
strain?
If
not
ask.
your
dealer
about
th
proper
sizes
of
sighl-saving
Edison
Mazda
lamps.
MADE
IN
CANADA
EDISON,
MAZDA
amps
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
uffib
B.
C
Furniture
Co.
New
And
Used
Furniture
Values
1
Vanity
Walnut
At
1
3.Mirror
Vanity
and'
gt'ool:
$7.sa
$t.5r
1
English
Pram-Just
JJg
5
1
Kitchen.
Cabineti-Ivory
andirod.
2..
$14.50
1
Electric
Range
and'
Oven
Just
like
new
.
Phone
BLACK
321
$19.50
1
Connan
Washing
Machine
,
GoodlCnodition
$29.Sft
8
Reconditioned
Kitchen
Ranges
Of
yTo.:
$275ft
4
StRiece
Ghesterf
ield
Suites
In
tap-
ffi-;.,,,
$69.0ft
4
Remington,
and
Underwood,-1
Type-writersrr-Perf
ect
condition
at
a
great
savings.
Next
Door
To
B.C.
Clothiers
THIRD
AVENUE