m
DELICI
iF'l.iHil
i$?5i$IZS
OUSJ
I
PHONE
MARINE
6474
FOR
FREE
DELIVERY
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
I
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
or
Circulations
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRLSS
The
CanadUa
Press
u
exclusively
entitled
to
use
tcr
rerubl.caUon
of
all
newi
despatches
credited
V
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
pa.per
nd
elao
-the
local
new
tmbllahed
therein.
All
rishU
of
republication
of
special
deeoatcbea
therein
ere
also
reserved
PKXLY
EDITION
The
Outstanding
W
eapon
Friday,
November
15,
1940.
AL(
.1
1
a
a
It
PPtns
nn
lnno-pr
nprii1ntiin
tr
acciimfi
fhnf
tlio
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
The
pressure
continues
low
over
Southern
Nevada
and
Is
relatively
high
over
the
state
of
Idaho.
The
weather
Is
fair
and
I
mild
over
the
Interior
while
rain
is
'
reported
on
the
coast.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-
Moderate
to
fresh
southeast
to
southwest
winds.
Cloudy
and
mild
j
with
occasional
rain.
Prince
Rupert
Broken
clouds,
southeast
wind,
eight
mile3
per
I
hour;
barometer,
30.08
(rising):
temperature,
45;
moderate
swell.
ADVENTURE
IN
CAREER
FUNERAL
YESTERDAY
RENO,
Nov.
15.
A
wesiern
funeral
was
jiven
the
late
Senator
Kev
Pittman
htr
vcrr.
,
.
j
.
.
V
.
J
,
There
was
a
larce
attendance.
ers
tnat
streamed
to
Alaska
with
.
the
discovery
of
the
precious
metal
.
in
the
Klondike.
i
After
four
years
in
the
northwest
i
territory.
Senator
Pittman
return-'
ed
to
the
United
States
to
try
his
:
edlv
'
useful
they
are
oien
to
air
attack
t0
SUCh
3n
GXtCnt
Uw
at
the
tuny
"
ae
Potion.
"
"
that
k
co,tS
to?
X
SiJ1-
Premises
and
contents
may
b,
in.
Tr
.ne
fi,
:
a
fi""Tc:
-m-4
r;::::,,:
n.ei
pectiy
canmg
on
David
oed
to
juot
me
njiiic
tunc
xui
uiie
uuLctLis.
un
larantoi
6"uat,cu
m
iou.
rn
Juiy
v,i
Harbor
when
Russian
Premier
Molotoff
was
on
a
visit
to
I1900'
he
married
Mimosa
June
Berlin
and
it
also
was
intprpstirm
rn
nntp
t
ht
H,;c
rl?af;.lGates
r
Eureka.
Ca"i-
niished
visitor
of
the
Geman
capital
must
have
heard
the
At
5S
SnBi2ff
Pitt-Bntish
bombs
exploding
while
he
was
conferring
with
man
served
on
the
naval,
foroi
Hitler.
relations
and
Interstate
commerce
British
authorities
must
find
it
rather
difficult
to
cammltte
84
weU
as
e
commit-1
choose
their
targets.
There
are
so
many
of
them
offering
iwt
?,e
spfnsor1ed,
much
in
ltalv
and
Hprmnnv
anrl
nprman.nntvnllo
Mf,.;tlegatl?n
rdatto
to
mlnlng
and
i,
i
7
.j
i
i
,
,
,
reciamauon
projects.
Four
times
he
that
it
tnkPS
51
man
nf
WlHo
knmvloflrrn
tn
nVinnon
V.V
I.
u-
T-i.
-"
"
muiuiugt
i.v
viiuure
me
inusk
was
uic
uniiocrawc
caucus
candi-
effective
spots
for
the
bombs
to
be
dropped.
Most
people
tdate
tor
president
ro
tempore
of
think
that
a
few
dropped
on
some
transportation
or
other
the
Senate-
objective
in
Rome
might
have
the
greatest
moral
effect
vrUhn?!"0
NatlonalCon;
3111X1611
nave
.the
committee
on
platform
been
dropping
ii
bombs
on
Athens
til
and
t
London.
If
they
do
'resolutions
and
four
years
later
and
not
do
this
it
is
not
because
they
cannot.
They
could
p'rob-,518
chairman
of
that
committee,
ably
pick
out
Mussolini's
home
as
the
object
of
attack
if
Whcn
he
went
to
Alaska
.in
1897.
they
wished
to
do
so,
just
as
Hitler
picked
out
Buckingham
f
!?SntiTorked
ye,a"
ft
as
a
miner
and
then
opened
law
1
Valnpp
alace
rlnv
alter
iftpr
div
Ua'
a
.office
at
Nome.
He
was
said
to
.
havp
have
hpan
been
tVi
the
first
tri
lawwr
tn
Railway
Patrol
DnrinGr
Finnic
5
trolled
at
points
where
there
was
danger
of
accident
In
times
of
Coroner's
Jury
Sits
At
Smithers
to
storm
and
flood.
Investigate
Fatality
J
Witnesses
from
a
number
of
points,
along
the
line
were
called
to
SMITHnRS,
Norembfr
JS
Th;
testify
at
the
Inquiry.
They
con-coroner's
Jury
In
the
cas-
of
the
listed
of
railway
employees.
late
Otto
Thorn
of
Hazeltpn
sat
In'
"
;
Smithers
Wednesday
under
Coro-1
LONDON
SILVER
ceased
came
to
his
death
fromidollar.
Trv
it
in
tho
niitf
Kr.u,0
multiple
Injuries
presumably
suf-
classified
column.
r.
fered
.while
riding
on
a
train
that,gage
m
P1"
hi
that
region.
He
was
wrecked
at
Lome
Creek.
A
"Messfully
defended
the
rights
of
;
rider
was
added
that
It
would
be
:
aavisaoie
to
nave
the
railway
pa
Mike
Colussi
Accordionist
and
Teacher
AAA.
Certificate
PHONE
RED
814
ner
H.
B.
Campbell.
The
Jury
con-
LONDON.
Nov.
15.
The
price
of
I
Vnr
.
.
-
,
J
sisted
of
A.
C.
Fowler,
.foreman)
Silver
on
the
London
market
today
m
SntS
'r
i't111
t
I
I
AII.I
t,f
llflAJllM.
T.
LER
Z
rtmra.u
Will
n.,..i
ti
tj.utu.
j
i
TAILORING"-T.lee
...
,.u,i
wnoi
ii.
mjnuii,
nuj
uuwu
',8
pence
Hi
ii
V4
penCc
L.
T.
Kemple,
A.
'D.
Jones
and
-H.
per'
ounce.
O.
Windt,
all
of
Smithers.
The
Jury
-"
:
.
brought
In
a
verdict
that
the
de-
"A'
"spot"
costs
you
onlv
half
a
We
Cover
Buttons
for
Your
Dress
By
Your
Own
Cloth
Cleaning,
Press'nf,
Itepalrlnr
iVfl
3dA.
Phone
Green
960
P.OJ75
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY-NEWS
rj..i,jK.iLU
1
THI
IITISH
COIUMIIA
oisTiuiitr
CO.
LTD.
t
Tliij
idvtrtiifitxrrt
d
not
publ.ir.fd
f
ditptiyid
by
tSc
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
tdf
'
Government
of
British
Columbia.
RENO,
.
evada,
November
15
miners
against
encroachments
of
The
roads
of
adventure
em
iced
a
mining
company.
He
also
took
an
Key
Pittman.
who
is
dead
here,
active
part
in
the
organization
of
a
from
his
native
state.
Mississippi,
"consent"
government
in
which
he
and
eventually
led
h'm
to
ihi
UM-
b2ame
district
a.orney.
,f,n
teV?K
a'?h
',rM
'n
Senator
Pittma
had
an
abiding
S
?
Pratlc
wrty.
fa
ih
in
the
ability
of
men
to
work
relations
h1T
.1
6
Sln912
f0n?!gn
Mt
their
disagreements
around
committee
he
was
an
the
crandl
table.
Hr
applied
to
Sr??
Britain
He
was
a
legislative
problems
and
party
J-retonST
SUPparlsr
aad
agreements
the
same
principles
ho
I
t,L.
i
,
,
,
employed
in
solving
legal
dlfficul-
I
They
were
long
and
devious
road
5
ties
?H
"tLf1"1!!!?"7
d(fne"uJs
His
favorite
method
wa
tobrin
SrStirmSL
Z
Tn
ln7-
lhe
ending
factions
together
T
new,tras
bur
and
have
them
thrash
out
th
con-he
found
much
pleasure
in
travel-
;r0vei3ial
question
until
a
com-
C'lSSSr1'
"T.f?1'
mn
Vnt
of
Agreement
Ta,
ZLr
fie
Js
PPrtUnlUes
!
Then,
as
a
basis
upon
'
iff,!
J?-
u
,
wnich
t0
mk
he
would
propose
a
to
tS
LrthJ
?!m
""f""1,"1
hlm
compromise,
which
in
turn
would
S2?fl
e3!ly
n
ne"
modified
!te
until
It
had
beenmade
ties.
The
thirst
for
adventure
tug-
tr
nw
fh
r,
..!.
;ged
him
away
from
a
good
law
practice
at
Seattle,
and
put
"
?
him
In
the
mad
rush
of
eari
kv.
CUsslFiEO
kick
in
the
new
silver
mines
at'
r
UK-KENT
Tenopah,
Nevada.
There
his
success
Driri
,
"
.
"J
t'
7
.
R00M
for
as
a
miner
and
lawver
anrf
his
,n.
rent
SuiUble
for
two.
try
into
politics
combined
to
In-
38'
Dally
News-
2C8
fluence
him
to
make
the
place
his
permanent
home.
V
ANTED
In
1911
he
became
the
Democra-I
"
'
tic
candidate
for
Unit
Stat.
.
WANTED-Small.
,
kitchen
range.
Senator
from
Nevada
arainst
Oeo-1
aood
condltln-
Also
dinette
set.
S.
Nixon.
That
was
bpfn".
th.
'
41.
News.
uiar
election
of
senators.
At
the
urmsTi-rrPiro
.o
270
suggestion
of
Putman
the
two
can-
position.
Box
43,
Daily
News,
tf
didates
went
before
the
people
un-
der
an
azreempnt
fhnf
tho
a
I
WANTED
Either
furnishprt
nr
un.
r
w
w
aw
Vlli.
C"
'ceiving
the
smaller
number
of
votes'
furnished
house
or
suite
by
Dec.
j
recommend
to
the
legislature
the!
15-
Apply
Box
44,
Daily
News.
eiecuon
ol
tne
other.
Pittman
lost.!
t272)
A
year
later
UDon
the
deiith
nf
'v.0nuwr
Senator
Nixon,
mon,
i-itiman
Pittman
again
again
be
.
3.
.
be-
nrpRPnr
wnr
will
ho
wnn
hu
airnlano
uoi-niQiitr
aminctiMmo
a
iniu.i.
tt
,
Won
the
last
War
bv
the
Use
of
Submarines
but
there
is
no'arransement
with
his
opponent
he
I
SEALED
tenders
will
be
received
by
chance
of
that
this
time.
United
States
will
make
avail-,was
electfd
and
then
had'
the
undersigned
up
to
noon
of
able
her
fleet
of
merchant
ships
if
they
should
be
needed
III
'
ineBen"
iu
wiiv
iuuu
tu
uicrfL
uuiaui.
ou
iar,
iiuwevei
,
tnese
are
not
needed.
Indeed
there
seems
to
have
been
no
tightening
of
the
food
rations
in
the
British
Isles.
The
Italian
lnss
nf
hntrlusliina
no
t
vocnH
nf
on
mV.
Senator
Pittman
was
bom
Vicksburg,
Miss..
September
at
19
1872,
the
son
of
William
Bucknpr
Pittman
and
Catherine
Kev
Pltt-
nlaiiPrairl
inrliVntPB
thai-
it-Vu'lo
than
ccnl
o,.a
rlf
Jman-
iman.
He
He
was
educated
educated
by
by
private
private
FOR
SALE
Tuesday,
November
26th,
for
the
purchase
of
the
Cottonwood
Cafe
building
and
contents,
exclusive
of
ground
rights,
Hyder,
B.C.,
formerly
operated
by
David
Allen,
deceased.
Business
affords
splendid
oppor
des,
Stewart,
B.
C.
The
highest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
Terms
Strictly
cash.
Tenders
should
be
adressed
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
and
marked
"Tender."
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator.
;
tf.
FOR
SALE
Trolling
boat
Tekla
O.,
fully
equipped
with
salmon
gurd-les,
gear,
anchor
winch,
anchors,
etc.
Also
suitable
for
three-man
halibut
boat.
Apply
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-Op.
Ass'n.
(271)
FOR
SALE
2
pairs
of
skates.
Sizes
7
and
8.
Call
at
130,
4th
Ave.
E.
FOR
SALE
La
Salle
Business
Administration
Course
complete
$25,
420
Dunsmulr
St.
Phone
Blue
tf
FOR
SALE
Singer
sewing
ma-
cnine.
uood
condition.
Phone
25.
WORK
WANTED
GIRL
wants
general
Box
42.
Dally
News.
LOST
housework.
262
LOST
On
Remembrance
Day,
Jiffy
ft.oaaic
number
620
In
leather
car-1
rylng
case.
Finder
please
mall
to'
Box
8C2
or
Phone
Black
690.
Re-1
ward.
iff
I
BOARD
AND
ROOM
ROOM
and
Board
for
young
man.
867
Borden
Street.
Phone
Red
395.
MILITARY
LUNCHEON
Remembrance
Day
Occasion
Is
Suitably
Obrerved
by
Local
Gyro
With
Service
Men
As
(aurst
Called
upon
a,
enc,
of
thi
pro-minen'.
ex-ssrvlcs
men
Oyro
members
for
a
Remembrance
Day
ad-dress.
William
Cmlckshank,
speaking
at
Wednesday's
regular
weekly
lunchtjn
cr
th
Prlnco
PuDert
Oyro
Club,
said
that
various
veterans
of
the
First
.Great
War
might
remember
various
things
as
their
most
vivid
recollections
of
the
conflict
of
a
quarter
of
a
century
ago
but
to
him
the
outstanding
recollections
of
service
in
France
had
been
the
friendship
arid-the
Comradeship
of
men
In
stress
of
conflict.
Mr.
Cru'ck:hank.
In
h!i
position
as
a
ve'?ran
of
th?
last
war,
was
modest
hi
hii
peiirnal
recollections
and
observations
in
regard
to
1914-18.
H2
was
soofHsni
that
those
who
found
th?msilvps
In
service
in
the
present
war
would
carry
on
with
equal
vakrr
and
credit
to
the
traditions
of
thsBrl-tl.h
forces.
Bri"fIy
h
revhwsd
seme
of
the
Tlarlous
accorr-plUh-ments
which
had
ben
achlcvrd
so
far
in
this
war
b-
navy,
army
And
air
force,
particularly
by
th
Ca-nadJcns.
He
referred
to
the
Cyras
at
present
m
the
service.
The
Gyro
Club
had
as
special
guests
on
this
occasion
offlcen
In
the
local
active
S2rvlces,
Uiese
being
fittingly
Introduced
by
D.,
G.
Borland,
another
of
the
Gyro
ex-service
men.
They,
were
Lieut.
Commander
J.
R.
Elfert,
representing
Navy
In
place
of
Commander
Geoffrey
Borrie.
who-lsill
in
hospital;
Lieut.
CoL
S.
D.
Johnston
M.C.,
V.D
officer
commanding.
Prince
Rupert
defences:
Lieut.
Col.
J.
J.
.Burton-Willlson,
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps;
Lieut.
Col.
J.
N.
Burnett,
officer
commanding,
Irish
Fusiliers;
Major
J.
R.
Low.
officer
commanding.
Ninth
Fortress
Signals;
Major
J.
D.
Home,
officer
commanding
Second
Battalion,
Sixteenth
Canadian
Scottish;
Capt.
J.
F.
Campbell
M.C.,
Royal
Canadian.
Engineers;
Capt.
W.
II.
Crocker,
officer
commanding
Second
Searchlight
Battery:
Capt.
:
Roy
Dyrnford,
area
padre;
Lieut.
G.
H.
"Worsley.
Rqval
Canadian
Army
Medical
Corps;
Lieut.
Cecil
Fitzgerald,
Second
Searchlight
Battery;
Flying
Officer
L.
V.
Vine-berg
and
Flying
Officer
Douglas
!
Christie,
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
,
Other
guests
of
the
day
were
D.
E.
Galloway,
Montreal;
J
G.
Da-vles,
Winnipeg:
Brigadier
J.
T.
Oil-
i,
DoThis
II
V
Child
Has
a
Cold
ReUevt
Misery
Jmprovid
Vicks
Way
S18'
welcome
the
relief
Irom
misery
that
comes
with
a
"VapoRub
Mauas.'
With
this
more
thorough
treat-ment,
thepoultiee-and-vapor
action
of
Vkka
VapoRub
more
effectively
KKnuuilrritated
air
passages
with
soothing
medicinal
vapors..,
stimuutis
chest
and
back
like
a
warming
poultice
or
plaster.
.
.
STOTS
KUtvixo
misery
rlht
away
I
Results
deUght
even
old
friends
of
VapoRub.
Tp
OCT
a
"VapoRub
Massage"
a"
it
benefiU-massage
Vg"bJr
3
minutes
onw-
PORTANT
RIB-AREA
OP
BACK
as
well
as
throat
and
chest
-spread
a
thick
layer
on
chest,
cover
with
a
warmed
cloth.
BE
suns
to
use
genuine,
time-tested
VICKS
VAPORUB.
CHIROPRACTOR
Stanley
W.
Colton,
D.OPh.C.
W&llaee
Block,
Phone
641
Phones
1
&
19
P.O.
Bex
575
Commencing
November
1st
CONFECTIONERY
STORE
Will
be
open
8
ajn.
till
8
p.m.
'
'Sundays
and
Holiday
.
12
Noon
till
8:00
p.m.
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
lingharii,
Wrangell;
8.
J.
Jabour,.
'
Vancouver,
ana
v.
u.
Ham.
POUND
STERUxc
The
blessing
was
pionouncod
ty'
-
.
Capt.
R.
C.
H.
Durnfoid
arid
rhs
VFvvnmr
.uncheon
was
favored
with
fine
v&-i"j
T-
yo"K,
N.n
13
i
iC3
by
Lcn
Cripps.
accom-
t,sls
Pound
s.:?n--
v
nied
by
C.
P.
Dalagno.
President
thp
New
York
fc,
p
.
A.
r.unter
was
in
the
chair
market
tctia-.
,
!'
Bri-I
M
$1.00
tendi
300
SWEET
CAPORAL
or
WINCHESTER
cigarettes
or
$1.00
will,
send
either
1
lb.
of
OLD
VIRGINIA
pipe
tobacco
or
1
lb.
of
SWEET
CAPORAL
FINE
CUT
(with
Voqu
papers)
to
Canadians
serving
in
C
AS.F.
overseas
only.
$2.50
tends
1000
cigarettes
to
an
Individual
or
unit
Minm
"Sm
C.pi,"
P.O.
Be
$000,
Mn(rl.
P.O.
When
yoO
enjoy
Canada's
favorite
cigarettes
mild,
cool
fragrant
Sweet
Capj
remember
the
boys
overseas.
They
depend
on
you
for
lhe
cigarettes
which
are
their
favorites
also.
Send
them
Sweet
Caps
to
remind
them
of
your
good
wishes
especially
af
Christmas.
Packages
should
leave
Canada
early
to
ensure
delivery
before
Christmas.
A
greeting
card
with
the
sender
s
name
is
enclosed
with
each
parcel.
"The
purest
form
in
uhuh
tobacco
can
be
ftnaked
Friday
And
Saturday
SAVI
v
A
if
-r
A
i
i
At
ELIOS
Furnish
now
flial
sjare
rooni
with
brand
new
bed
outfit
at
lower
prices
than
ever
before
20
Per
Cent
Discount
on
Brand
New
3-piece
Chesterfield
Suite
30
Per
Cent
Discount
on
Brand
New
Dining
Room
Suite
New
Furniture
Dfpar'meRt
For
Rest
Choice
Shop
Now
At
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
MOOSE
BUILDING
THIllD
AVENUE
Mione
Green
916
store
Hours
8:30
a.m.
to
5:30
pm.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LI
SPECIAL
KEOt.'CKI)
WINTER
'EXCURSION
FAKES
Including
all
meals
antftjerth
accommodation
TO
VANCOUVER
AND
RETURN
From
PRINCE
RUPERT
CQfi
Hfl
FromPort
Simpson
$39.7?
(Reduced
RatesFare
and
ope
half
also
apply
to
VanrouTcr
from
intermediate
points.
Flve
years
of
age.
and
under
twelve
Half
Fare
Tickets
on
Sale
from
November.
1st,
1940
to
February
28,
19R
Good
to
return
up
to
March
31,
1941
Steamers
Leave
Prlnce
Ruprt
Ar
Vancouver
S.S.
SATALA
Every
Tuesday
1
:30
p.m.
Thursday
a
S.S.
CARD
EN
A
Eterv
Frldav
10:3a
p.m.
Monday
a.m.
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
Prlnre
Rupert
Afent
(FRANK
J.
SKINNER)
Third
Ave.
rhone
convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
as