I
t
V
M'
M
cli
M
lf4i).
Orange
SALADA
VISIT
Y
PRESIDENT
continued
Irorri
1'i.k
One
rci
b
Mr
Landry
f',i'
IIT'
III.
II
vwunniij,
TEA
i
.
iii.ii
ked
tliat.
in
addition
to
ur;i:irlul
oreeWent,
Mrs.
friends,
htftlng
lived
Hi
(Ms
district
t,wenty-srx
years
aft),
being
at
Clax-ton
when
war
broke
out
in
1914.
Mm.
Stead.
In
speaking
of
the
I.O.D.E..
Mid
there
wete
me
800
K,(!
iKld
the
Important
position
chapter
In'OBrwda
with
s
member
-
ar
work
convenor
for
the
pro-
hlp
of
30,000
women,
a
big
organ
p
IzaHlftn
and
an
order
women
should
ci
i
arle
and
treiurera'
annu-
be
proud
to
belong
to.
rBCi-
ol
me
cn-pi-rs
were
Fort-
mn
MO
w(,
or
a
Dro.
'
.-
.
..
MAn
m
a
-
.
,iw
mm
uic
J"11
nu
fewor
Bt
mohi
University
felt
the
very
mccessful
one.
In
ad-
newl
f0f
a
women's
organisation,
a
,
the
imml
work
done
by
patriots
orfftnfcMUon.
and
the
first
t
antintlon
In
hospital,
child
shooter
wm
formed
In
New
Bruns-.-
relief
and
educational
ef-
wk.k
nnd,
If0m
B
beginning.
th.
io.d.k.
naa
aone
nna
the
I
O
D
E.
bd
grown
steadily
and
:
doing
it
share
or
war
U1L,
worklnf
with
the
aim
to
help
make
'Cfenad
a
better
place
in
,
.
loth
ln
and
money
were
wnlch
to
live,
rr.
hvv
for
the
evacuated
...
,,r
London
A
canteen
When
the
prewnt
war
broke
out
aria
tor
me
soiaiers
at
u,
isihuii
iruay
una
.
rt
k
and
Skeena
Crowing.
reftolraMon
for
war
worK
was
car-,
d
fnauazlne
were
collected
ld
wt
and
training
.schools
start
-
r'
.it
Frederick
and
Darrett
fd-
i
21
he'mets
were
also
Mrs.
Stead
said
that
although
'h-sf
sMdiers.
Wool
was
TelmrUr
a
patriotic
organisation
.
.
.
.1
Hirve.
the-order
lent
Itaelf
to
many
thint'.t
.nd
wks
were
knitted.
'As-
but
hat
was
done
must
be
doii
'.viv
given
the
Canadian
"plL
-
rvsng
coffee
to
the
sold-
t-oramauon
or
en.irt
in
war
p
wa.s
alw
jrtven
them
In
treed
by
the
speaker
;r
drive
for
funds.
,"ho
felt
that
It
would
be
mom
or!
:
dv
thankee
MfaM
E.
D.
v
t
work
together
v.,x
.,
N
find
all
organ
Iza-
naving
too
many
organlxatior
put
t
.
ir
helo
In
the
Milk
ting
on
drive
It
cost
less
to
M
;e
inn.
alo
the
Canadian
cne
dTtTe
than
two
"
U"-
e
u-e
of
their
rooms!
At
the
ctese
tff
lier
address
Mr
v
.
una
me
ioci
ntn-
stead
answered
quesUons
in
hfir
co-operation
dur-g,rd
to
I.OD.E.
work.
I
.
Mrs.
Sid
Blktro
oved
a
var
very!
1
.
Hirers
100
k
p
c
re-
ana
Mrs.
uinarey
ptezentea
ner'
lows
1th
a
silver
v.urenlr
spoon,
a
me-'
nient-Mr
n.
D.
Or-'men
nr.'mm
to
of
vf
her
her
visit
vtalt
fr
for
which
which
sh
she
I
LARGEST
MEETING
OF
CAM-
Would
take
two
years
for
a
new
gov-PAIGN
ASSEMBLES
AT
RALLY
ernment
to
get
on
its
feet
Here
'
there
-was
an
experienced
govern-
(Cpntlnued
from
Page
One)
'
ment
f
uny
aware
of
and
familiar
rtohU
nf
Parll-.mi.nf
lt
hart
rte-
with
what
Wa
gOing
Oh.
.
f
dded
not
to
declare
war
until
Par-
ftoht
unci
aft
hnt
un
i
Mr.
Pattullo
took
time
td
explain
"
.,
MA
-
4Vl
A
nUnAA
llament
was
consulted?
Was
he
to
:
cireuiw-
strike
and
sltdown
and
h-
fniri
--itt,t,t
f-
,n-.-
hi.
old
mine
political
life
in
his
hands
and
go-
,
11
the
action
of
himself
in
regard
to.
ins
to
the
final
Judges-the
people?
I8?-
no1
8310
in"
n
Then
,
'Mr.
Pattullo'sr
government
wis.
turning
to
the
matter
of
not
friendly
to
the
cause
of
labor
defence,
Mr.
Pattullo
recalled
tow
In
the
matter
of
defence
estimates
had
been
doubled
and
progress
ye
It
had,
indeed,
by
the
then
minister.
Ian
Macken-
soclal
-taction.
been
criticized
for
going
too
far
against
opposition
of
Ontario,
the
Premier
said
he
was
Canada
really
owed
a
debt
of
grat-
However
Itude
U
Mr.
Mackenzie
for
Retting
absolutely
opposed
to
strikes.
In
Mrs
Stead
was
then
called
upon
I
defences
in
such
good
shape
as
they
;'h,s
m,nd
8t"ke,s
were
J0;
id,
In
her
opening
remarks,
said'
were.
The
provincial
Premier
re-!cWn
war
At
plOTeeJ
the
law
had
aled
how
he
Mmnlf
had
ten
"
DroKe"
anu
ulc
'j
riars
ago
advoeated
extension
of
becn
,n
totI!fesenr
laWl?d
defences,
suggesting
that
here
was
order
and
Protect
uandt
PPtf-i
could
not
solve
its
"
thls
country
good
way
to
take
care
of
young
how
could,
it
Internal
questions
men
seeking
employment,
not
nec-
esrlly
that
they
should
have
to
ttle
international
questions?
How-
What
had
ever
ne
aia
not
UCB"C
"
I
v.
n.
!.
.
..t,.u
I
Hon
of
his
should
In
any
way
nreiu-
Senator
King
Dr.
Manlon
was
a
member,
done
In
"ce
Mr.
wacKenzje
iunS
w
""'
the
matter
of
defences?
Nothing
!
Hanson.
i
........:
this'
Premier
Patullo
referred
In
clos--
Who
was
going
to
constitute
'n.tinK.i"
n,
me
tc
tne
snienaia
service
mai
Mr.
Dreaatn
oi
me
uomimon.'
j....
.u-
-
"
V
7
.
"
""..'1
i
ouiDreas
01
war
...v
-
-
-
'
.,
;tfijaBBViiiiwfi-rii7i
(rr
gTii
pulling
'together
In
the
War
btit
without
exclte'm'ent
and
ilpeeehes.
The
"nation
'had
taken
its
(place
quietly
in
Industries
and
services.
Malritenaijc!?
4nd
dperdtlon
of
industries
"we're
d,ulte
as
Important
matters
as
the
setldlng
6l
'men
overseas.
Canadians
'too
should
'pull
together.
The
talents
'of
'the
Mackenzie
King
'government
'"arid
Its
members
were
well
known,
declared
'Senator
'King
"Where
"were
:the
'outstanding
Canadians
that
'had
"been
nominated
by
the
iratlcttai
Conservative
.party?
Where
were
Its
men
of
experience?
As
for
the
'fcCF.
it,
did
not
even'have
sufficient
nominations
to
form
a
government
The
Senator
concluded
with
the
exhortation
that
Canada
would
b
rioiin?
best
ly
'returning
to-bffiee
thej
Mackenzie
Klnggovernment
to-carry
on
the
great
effort
In
a
waif
which
he
firmly
believed
would
see
more
serious
times
'
than
had
th
last.
!Dr.Kergln
In
opening
remares,
the
chairman
'Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln.
referred
to
f.
imnortan:e
of
this
election.
The
nu'v.uuKin
u
.
:
.
...
..
.....
.
.
.....
lU4
V
llf
J
Manlon's?
What
prominent
menIIIanson
ma
renaerea
nis
consiuu-
senator
K.ing
Drougni
iorm
iac
-r
umuu
uiu,c
would
Join
It'
There
was
no
doubt
but
that
the
Liberal
administration,
was
going
back
as
was
Mr
Hanson.
Premier
Pattullo
BIB
Internal
Soundness
enis
in
uuawa.
ne
nuu
ocuiiaiuu
anajigures
10
jirure
uiai
mc
-
-
.....,...
to
know
this
through
matters
on
'kenzie-Klng
government
was
highly
freedom-of
Canada.
The
lmport-whlch
he
and
Mr.
Hanson
had
col-.
qualified
to
carry
on
the
war.
Back
ant
thing
wa.s
to
eet
down
to
the
laborated
such
as
the
securing
of
in
1925-26
Col.
J.
L.
Tlalston,
the
war.
The
Mackenzie
King
govern-shlpbullding
contracts
for
the
local
ih-?n
minister
of
national
defence.,
ment
had
carried
on
sensibly,
effic-dry
dock,
arrangements
for
the
had
Instituted
air
training
schools.
lently
and
in
a
straightforward
hiiiirtina
nf
the
new
nost
office,
etc.-.
Premier
Bennett
had
reduced
the
i
way.
Canada
would
do
well
to
re-
Byrdting
for
Hanson,
the
people
of
'estimates
and
had
discharged
the
Prince
Rupert
and
Skesna
would
;
fliers.
Then,
with
the
return
of
the
1
not
only
be
leaving
the
prosecution
I
nf
the
war
In
good
hands
but
would
be
preserving
the
Integrity
of
Can
ada.
Senator
-King
more
assiduous
member
In
looking
ed
Senator
King,
through
years
of.
contact
with
Mr.
Hanson.
This
was
an
unusual
election,
as
serted
Senator
King.
There
need
be
no
discussion
of
such
matters'
a
tariffs
and
general
peace
time
King
government,
it
had
been
decided
that
'Canada,
should
be
prepared
to
defend
her
own
shores
without
depending
on
Great
Brl-
oenawr
J.
ii.
na.ig
ucciarcu
man
-nnnrnnriaHon.
hart
hVPn
In.
--f"-
1
T-ll
-.
no
Mcmncr
ui
t"
""'i
treased
from
$12,500,000
to
$25,-tawa
was
more
highly
thought
of
mr,MQ.
a
pomnrhpmivp
Knrvv
of
than
Mr
Hanson.
Nor
was
there
n
lndustrles
against
the
nosslblllty
of
Ing
for
necessary
work
and
supplies.!
Tn
1Q15
Pnnortfi
hoH
rvnK-
(hMs
nl.
I
.
planes
ready
to
engage
in
action.
At
the
outbreak
of
war
there
wer?,
300
and
the
number
was
In-
policies
oroi
socialism
oroi
-louna
creaslng.
Squadrons
of
planes
had
money
laeas.
-incse
inings
migni
been
to
"
wa
ready
cuui
leave
for
the
Atlan-
1
Officers
i:iec(ea
ihmrlv
vote
of
thanks
to
Mrs
Stead
UJlJ
"
1""
-
"
--uc
coast
at
once
to
engage
In
pa
j
.
.
'
.
....
I
y
tum
It
to
office.
In
Skeena
there
was
Olof
Hanson
whom
all
knew
and
who
for
ten
years
now
had
glv-n
of
hip
best
and
never
neglected
any
matter
that
had
been
entrusted
to
him.
He
had
played
his
part
tain
or
the
United
States.
A
de-'n
building
up
tnls
district
and
his
fence
council
had
been
formed.
De-,
activities
and
behavior
were
well
war
Had
been
made
and,
as
a
result
auer
me
inieresis
oi
n
aismci.
valahll
infflrmfliftn
wn!
hanrt
He
knew
whereof
he
spoke,
declar-
hen
t
came
5,,
there
no
elay
In
placing
orders
and
arrang-'
known,
wither
of
his
'opponents
lived
or
had
interests
here
and
they
hid
no
record
of
activities
r.pon
which
to
pass.
The
meeting
lasted
for
about
nn
hour
and
a
half
and
closed
with
the'
ln?lng
of
"Ood
Save
the
king"
with
C
P
Balagno
at
the
piano.
HEAR
ABOUT
UXD.E.W0RK
In
the
common
cause
'of
fighting
iroj
ana
convoy
service-
In
1935lMr
Mrs.
Trahk
rahk
with
Great
Britain,
other
-nations
(here
there
'had
'had
been
been
tw
two
Canadian
nnrtinn
des-
hJ
s,derit
s,aen'
'of
or
"
.
.
.
.
,
,
1
...
'
f
mucc
1
jt
itiu
i.iuu.vrtittAi.c
w
w
I
inere
'I?
K'TT'fS
""S
'of
the
government
to
keep
iUln-ertiesSuch
Caruidlan$che
Co-ordination
of
war
activities
of
Mi
H
L
Undrey.
j
Mrs
Orchard
McLeod
moved
I
ailmnl,r.s.nnnicnn(llhfi.UiiJ.J
,y
pa"
r03
one
dI'ivarimi
V
alternal
affairs
on
as
sound
a
basis
as
,
u
.
.
a
-'r.
.
.
rMife-
civilian
organizations
-niti--
In
-
p
Recent
Mr
J.
A.
vote
of
thanks
to
the
retiring
"Stead,
'Provincial
Pre
peaker
at
1
tjro
1.1U0
oncneon
1.
Was
there
not
a
danger
of
.
vision
had
already
been,
sent
over-lvarlous
the
"jpowlble
In
order
to
protect
the
In-rjermany
aspiring
even
to
take.
seas,"
Veil
and
fully
clothed
an
tt6
IMeTests
of
efficiency
and
ef-
fleers
end
Mrs.
Parkin
thanked
legrUy
0f
the
country.
This
was
Canada?
(equipped
.and
with
mi7U,ta
.J
wiulB
RriT-nt-
Mrs.
Sid
E3-
.arUU
Who
performed.
I,
l
In
.Ho
nr
effort
Thel
,
ua
k
....mi
.
.
..
.
.
.
rprtirit
Stoart
rtifnvfnrlnt
rkcrton
I
i
The
meeung
clona
wnn
ine
sing-;TvM-ininn.nrovinclal
commission
re-lpriiomnt
hv
p-misr
Trins
4
j.
..
of
the
lrrierlal
Order.
Daushters!"
Mrs.
ttieaa.
totceiner
wimi
mr
rc-jwuniu
no
(itimn
i
wuij
ut6".-ivoie
01
censure
was
u
noi
proper
i
tnousand
militiamen
were
ready
to
"ki;
iuuui
-jkiij.
yesterday.
retary
Mra.
WHllam
JR(.nU
of
lhp
chapters,
was
taken
ten.
There
would
be
a
conference
to
go
to
the
people,
the
great
Jury'be
assigned
to
various
.poirits
'ih-
'"Mrs'
ead
aS
ti
:P,easlnB
'P-kw
fnr
n
rtrlvo
MMn1
the
ritv
vester-'nf
Dominion
and
provinces
so
that.
creiary
m.
u:u
after
en
by
Ml
FtHence
the
provinces
could
be
made
to
rarker
nnd
AUr
ws
entertained
at
function
prooerly.
Even
Premier
Uearrr-Mrt.
S.
V.
Cox.
fes.ttl
the
hme
of
Mr.
Clarke
Mc-
King
had
said
that
he
wished
to
see
course
of
the
evening
Lean.
the
provinces
put
In
such
a
.shape
regular
weekly
luncheon
and
let
them
decide
the
Issue?
The
eluding
Prince
Ruoert
Then
Deonl
on
a
sao'eci
l
eiy
interest
ana
T1iat
letter
fmUli
to
a
ur"Mfut
icamr
than
a,
thirt-lii"rliin
bottlr
'of
LI.'CKY
I.AGKH.
Oriler
-i
ar
r
two
tMlay
AUoatkfor
ltl
UTON
type
AI.fi
SII.VKK
SPRING
STPUT
COAST
BREWERIES
LTH.
Vaacouvrr
Nw
Ursllulnatvr
l-
This
advertisement
is
r.ot
published
ni
dispbyed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Eoard
cr
by
the
Government
ef-British
Columbia.
Ml
Creddle
Morgan.
Ing
of
theVa44n-l
Arrthem.
I
nort
would
never
be
filed
away,
tor
Klmr
-insUted.
when
itenhtimi
ni
(-
-i.
of
the
-Empire,
in
addresslmr
the
L.-f
-
a
w.mter
stA
MIB
h
TBnce
Tnom-
'Other
Artlvitlrs
rnnrtitlnn
wntilrt
he
snph
thattnnrt
rrn.
Viit
..
'
,
!PrIhce
Runert
Ovro
Club
ht
Itsi.-j
rt-rf
ch,
1
Hia
vav
'
w
wi-v,-..v
vaa.
i
i
i
1
1
ill
1
lir
n'lVlll
t
1
V
M
n
V
l
illf'
-
-
-
I
I
Ml
LIi
IT1
L.l
l
U
C
.
V.
dMWt
M
'
was
given
by
Mrs.
II.
i
.
ptflknlng
her
vttt
to
the
Wo-
that
they
would
be
able
to
carry
on
-riri
a
vocal
colo
by
Mh
-rnen'a
Canadian
Cltib
todav
she
will
without
having
to
borrow
from
the
'mianied
bvMrs.Cul-
be
enlertelned
at
tea
at
the
home
Dominion.
He
Mr.
Pattullo)
was
E
M
Earl
read
a
poem
of
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin
and
tonight
anxious
to
see
the
Kins
govem-
Mrs
Brass
especially
,
wm
be
auest
of
honor
at
a
dinner
ment.
go
back
as
It
would
be
neces-
"
asion.
entlt'ed
"Our
nrtv
at
the
home
of
Mm.
H.
N
a'v
to
deal
wlUi
It
on
provincial
i.f
which
was
pre-
nmrklesbv.
silling
later
In
the
ev-
rc'nrion'hipy
He
did
not
desire
to
Mrs
Stead.
pr,mr.
bv
the
Prince
Georpc
on
her
!:!
wlh
a
bunch
of
men
who
knew
Mrs.
Stead
return
to
Vancouver
ii'liij
r.
h
mm
SPECIAL
LIQUEUR
7A4
ftntst
ScdtM
QMisty
ofgrat
age
IJohnDewar'S
Sons
ri
i,'i.i
.
niaTinrn.
n--
wot-
rS
1
'ioi
liou.f.
QVERTH.
gmarMi,.Hi,.
1
ScoriAMD
speaker
believed
that
Premier,
went
arourtd
the
country
rsme
offered
-some
ussful
gges-
Klng's
confidence
In
the
:pwple
as
nothing
had
been
done
In
addl-
-
'T;hlCh
'm,Snt
'e11
h4ve
local
fair
ludae
would
be
sustained.
It'tlnn
fnrtif!Min-c
u
...
application.
A
full
attendance
of
was
"silly
twaddle"
to
talk
of
Prem-
up
all
over
the
country
and
had-'
y
Plembers
was
appreciative
of
ler
King
being
afraid
to
meet
Par-
been
arranged
monthsbefore.
The'w1311'
.
llament
on
account
or
questions
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
.Police
'
T
toentlone!d
ln
that
would
be
asked.
It
was
notice-.
knew
where
the
aliens
were
and
ln3'
that-''Sne
no$
a
stranger
to
able
that
not
one
charge
had
been
many
of
them
were
In
conceritra-
Pxlnce
Rpe?1-
the.
outbreak
of
laid
against
this
government.
If
tlon
camps
today
ln
Its
war
ef
the
nrst
Gfea
War
:'.she
had
been
there
were
dharges.
was
It
not
reas-
fort
the
Mackenfle
King
govern-
'
re?ldent
:
'Cla-xtorj
n
the
Skee-bnable
to
suppose
they
would
have
ment
had
acted
In
full
eollabora
tlon
Rlver'
'recalled
the
local
been
broadcast
by
the
Conserva-
with
the
Rritwh
.
,ears
of
raiding
Germari
warships
pothjnir
of
what
it
was
all
about
It-Uves
throughout
the
length
and
the
governments
of
the
fitinlf?
r.lln
lhe
earIX
days
ofthe"
conflict.
T
,
.
.
.
Another
Interest
In
Prihce
Rupert
""
'
'
'
-had
been
through
the
fact
that
.
toer
'husband
had
been
an
officer
KI
DE
WAR'S
THE
OF
THE
WORLD
.
.
pu""s,,e
n.ilillshed
or
dlsplayea
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
irnuindwrtuement
1
f
BflUih
CoIurabia
,
TO
GET
THE
BEST
......
BE
SURE
TO
SAY
s6o,'3.25
DE
WAR'S
""M.85
1
ik
in
the
old
102nd
Battalion
of
the
Canadian
Expeditionary
ccH
which
hd
been
Yecrulted
in
this
district
'
The
lady
speaker
went
on
to
tell
her
-listeners
what
the
I.O.D.E.
stood
for
and
what
It
really
was.
She
mentioned
tome
of
the
Ideals
of
Its
-founders
and
isome
of
the
early
objectives.
Now
the
Order
was
again
interesting
Itself
active
ly
in
war
services
as
It
had
done
between
1914
and
191&.
iNew
activ
ities
Included
the
registering
and
training
of
women
early
last
year,
:
arrangements
for
the
care
of
eva
cuees,
aid
tb
Finland
and
prbvl-sion
of
certain
services
and
comforts
to
ihe
'forces.for
was
the
normal
!peaee
time
work
1)elng
neglected.
ttnder
general
objectives
df
the
"I.O.D.E.,
Mrs.
Stead
mentioned
children's
aid
work,
city
soclal
services
atld
auxllfaries
'to
Teglments.
Health
'measures,
war
emergency
training
and
civilian
protection
were
other
phases
of
the
order
s
work.
Then
also
there
were
field
comforts,
adult
education,
llbraTiesj
"entertainment,
sport,
hospitality,
etc.
"Mrs.
teatt
"closed
-with
a
'dlscus-
sirin
of
the
financing
of
'thejtj
tntfny
activities
and
told
how
sav
lngs
had
becn
effected
In
Vancou
ver
through
co-ordlhatlon.
'Organ
Izattons
ln
Vancouver
had
found
It
tfficadious
to
get
'together
and
possibly
thl$
might
ndvatttageous
In
other
larger
centres
ln
the
pro
vlnce.
,
The
speaker
Vis'
th'ahWd
'by
the
she
had
made
would
undoubtedly
"be
welcomed
by
the
club's
war
activities
committee.
Dr.
Gordon
Large,
a
member
of
the
Vancouver
Gyro
Club,
was
a
guest
at
the
luncheon.
Frank
Sknlner.
a
new
member,
was
duly
welcomed.
Mrs.
H.
L.
Landrey,
mu
nicipal
agent
of
LODH.
here,
was
also
a
guest.
Romantic
Musk
Is
Club
Subject
Ladies
Gathered
Yesterday
Afternoon
at
Home
of
Mrs.
.Gilker
The
regular
fortnightly
meeting
of
the
Ladies'
Music
Club
was
held
yesterday
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
il
C.
Gilker
with
the
President,
Mrs.
Shelford
Darton,
ln
the
chair.
-
The
program
for
the
afternoon
was
arranged
by
Mrs.
Gilker
who
read
a
splendid
paper
jpnThe
Early
Part
of
the
Romantic
Period.
In
Music."
Musical
numbers
to
Illustrate
the
paper
were
as
follows:
v
"Impatience"
(Schubert),
Mrs.
Bernard
Lundahl.
"Entrance
to
the
;Forest"
(Schumann),
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
"Rondo
Caprlccloso"
(Mendelssohn),
Mrs.
H.
L.
A.
Tarr.
"Goodbye"
(Tostl).
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brocklesby.
"Fantosle
Impromptu"
(Chopin),
Mrs.
George
Madlll.
t.
At
the
conclusion
of
I
the
program
lea
was
served
bij
the
hostess
after
which
the
meeting
:
Of
SISTERS
O
:
3l
CAFE
o
Z
IS
NOW
OrEN
FOR
2
BUSINESS
J
Your
Patronage
will
be
highly
appreciated
"Aim
to
Please"
is
our
Motto
Thank
Yotf
i