ITHE.
D'AILY
NEWS.
THURSDAY
PAGE
POUR
Beating
the
Band
1
ESgto
ss
rri
SAY
IT
WITH
MUSIC
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
Oct.
30,
1916
French,
advanced
in
region
of
Sailly-Saillisel,
but
south
of
the
Somme
gave
ground
before
German
attack.
Germans
defeated
east
of
Lupembe
in
East
Africa.
"DJicivusMeadiU
whole
grain
QUAKER
OATS
is
economical!
Over
30
Big
healthful
servings
in
every
package
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
HI
till
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all-the-year-round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
We
Also
Carry
BELMONT
CO.
Ladies'
and
Gents'
Suits
or
Topcoats
to
Measure.
M.
T.
LEE,
Tailor
P.O.
Box
975
Phone
Gr.
9G0
Central
Hotel
Central
Hotel
Annex
150
Heated
Rooms
Hot
Water
Steam
Baths
Dining
Room
in
Connection
Mrs.
C.
E.
Black,
Proprietress
Quality
Groceries
Phones
18
&
19
P.O.
Box
575
Reasonable
Prices
Prompt
Free
Delivery
Service
Throughout
the
City
(Opposite
Canadian
Legion)
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
George
Frizzell
Is
78
Years
Old
Birthday
Last
Saturday
Sees
Customary
Activity
for
One
of
District's
Most
Prominent
Pioneers.
George
Frizzell,
than
whom
there
is
no
better
known
or
more
highly
esteemed
pioneer
citizen,
celebrated
his
seventy-eighth
birthday
last
Saturday.
His
vigor
and
his
spirit
might
belie
the
fact
but,
nevertheless,
Mr.
Frizzell
has
now
reached
that
venerable
mlle-
stone
In
life.
Typical
of
the
fine
physical
condition
which
he
still
enjoys
despite
the
passing
years
was
turning
out
for
an
all
night
voyage
around
the
Skeena
River
to
meet
the
steamer
Cardena
at
Inverness
and
take
oh
board
the
Laura
F
II
freight
for.
various
river
points.
Mr.
Frizzell
now
makes
his
home
at
the
Skeena
River
Hot
Springs
although
he
Is
often
seen
In
town.
Lady
Astor
Slaps
Women's
Comforts
More
to
Be
Done
These
Days
Than
Manicures
and
Shampoos,
She
Says.
PLYMOUTH,
Oct.
30:
"What
right
have
we
to
comfort
these
days?"
asked
Lady
Astor,
mayoress
of
Plymouth,
at
a
recruiting
rally
for
the
Auxiliary
Transport
Ser-'
vice.
"I
want
husbands
to
persuade
their
wives,
and
young
men
to
persuade
their
sweethearts
to
Join
the
A.T.S.
I
have
no
patience
in
these
times
with
girls
who
prefer
to
polish
nails
and
wash
.
the
heads
of
other
women."
Mail
Schedule
For
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
5
From
the
East
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
11
For
Vancouver-Tuesday
12:30
Thursday
10:15
Friday
9:30
Saturday
10:15
Oct.
7,
20
and
29
From
Vancouver-Sunday
Wednesday
10:00
Friday
10:00
Oct.
15
and
25
For
Stewart
and
Premier-Sunday
7
Friday
2
p.m
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m,
p.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m,
It's
wonderful
what
a
little
classified
advertising
may
do
for
you.
Most
people
read
the
classl-
The
EAST
SIDE
COAL
CO.
will
appreciate
any
patronage
given
,
.
.
with
prompt
service
and
clean
coal.
G.
B.
CASEY,
Mgr.
Phone
755
or
Green
527
IS
KNOWN
IN
CANADA
(Continued
from
Page
One)
coronation
of
King
George
V
in
1911.
He
took
part
as
a
naval
sub-lieutenant
In
the
Moroccan
campaign
under
Marshal
Lyautey.
Throughout
the
first
Great
War,
d'Argenlieu
served
with
the
Mediterranean
on
board
torpedo
boats,
sloops
and
patrol
ships.
The
end
of
the
war
found
him
lieutenant-commander
in
charge
of
the
patrol
vessel
Tourterelle.
Entered
Monastery
In
1920.
the
officer
answered
a
call
to
the
monastic
life.
He
entered
the
Carmelite
Order
and
for
10
years
devoted
himself
to
his
new
duties.
In
1932
he
was
chosen
to
restore
the
old
Carmelite
Province
of
Paris,
which
had
disappeared
In
the
storm
of
the
revo
lution.
Afterwards
elected
provincial
of
the
order,
he
governed
without
interruption
until
August,
1939.
He
effected
changes
In
some
monasteries,
built
others
and
visited
the
60
Carmelite
houses
attached
to
his
province.
He
promoted
a
vigorous
intellectual
movement
which
found
expression
in
his
"Carmelite
Studies,"
which
were
j
praised
and
blessed
by
Pope
Pius
iai
ana
ah.
I
In
August
once
again
mobilized
in
the
service
of
France,
he
re-'
joined
his
old
unit
and
served
on
the
staff
of
the
Cherbourg
sector.
He
took
an
active
part
in
the
improvised
defence
of
the
arsenal
and
finally
was
declared
prisoner
with
500
other
officers.
He
escaped
after
three
days
in
captivity.
He
broke
away
from
a
convoy
boundfor
Germany
and
succeeded
In-reaching
the
coast.
He
crossed
the'
English
Channel
dressed
as
a
peasant
from
Normandy
and
came
to
England
determined
to
continue
the
struggle.
Joined
de
Gaulle
After
signature
of
the
Franco-
Itlti
German
armistice,
d'Argenlieu
answered
the
call
of
Gen.
Charles
de
Gaulle
for
volunteers
for
a
Free
French
force.
In
agreement
with
Admiral
Emlle
Museller,
chief
of
the
Free
French
navy,
d'Argen
lieu
acted
for
some
time
as
chap
lain.
-He
spent
much
of
his
time
visiting
sailors
camps,
where
he
endeavored
to
restore'
confidence
in
France's
destiny
and
steel
the
will
of
the
men
to
continue
the
fight.
On
August
30
he
was
called
upon
to
resume
active
service.
He
was
named
chief
of
the
mission
of
truce
sent
to
Dakar.
Less
than
a
month
later,
on
September
23,
frustrated
by
Gov.
Bolsson's
systematic
refusal
to
receive
him
and
threatened
with
immediate
arrest
by
force,
he
succeeded
In
saving
the
entire
delegation
on
unarmed
launches
flying
the
French
colors
and
the
white
flag
of
truce.
He
was
wounded
by
fire
from
French
guns
on
the
Island
of
Goree,
but
he
stood
his
post
and
his
conduct
during
the
operation
earned
him
a
citation
by
de
Oaullfl
who
said
d'Argenlieu,
'until
the
'end,
remained
In
command
of
the
itwo
launches
under
his
chaige.
(standing
erect
under
fire
although
badly
wounded,
thus
giving
to
all
the
finest
example
of
courage
and
self-sacrifice."
Sent
to
Canada
After
six
weeks
In
bed,
d'Argenlieu
left
Duala
hospital
and
sailed
within
an
hour
aboard
the
Sa-vorgnan
de
Brazza.
He
went
back
to
sea
and
directed
naval
operations
at
the
Gaboon
where
his
units
played
a
decisive
part
In
the
occupation
of
Libreville
and
Port
Gentil
by
de
Gaulle's
troops.
He
'afterwards
supervised
the
organ
ization
of
naval
bases
In
French
Equatorial
Africa
and
the
rearming
of
all
French
merchantmen
immobilized
in
the
porta.
In
January,
1941,
de
Gaulle,
who
had
appointed
d'Argenlieu
a
member
of
the
Council
of
Defence
of
BANDITS
THE
QUICK
RELIEF
FOR
COLDS'
TAKE
FAST-ACTING
ASPIRIN
Relief
comesotmojlinsfonily
me
French
EniDi
to
take
up
new
duties
in
i,?
Tne
next
month,
&At-Z
sent
to
Canada
to
ezv"
i
.
.
...
n
ici.cYru
ay
Dom
cede
ii
-i.
CROSS
flylieiher
by
birth
or
adoption
Cana'da
is
your
home.
You
live
here,
work
here,
enjoy
life
here.
Freedom
is
yours.
The
right
to
live
and
worship
in
your
own
accustomed
manner
is
yours
a
right
that
has
become
a
part
of
your
daily
way
of
life.
Now,
that
way
and
that
freedom
are.
threatened.
-Canada
is
threatened.
v
You
and
those
you
love
are
threatened
by
the,
most
dangerous,
the
most
highly
organized
gang
of
bandits
this
ivorld
has
ever
known.
'
-
;
1
1
...
v.in
Advertise
in
tha
Dally
xtK
They
arc
the
Bandits
oj
tile
CrooT;e'd
Cross
'
They
are
planning
to
destroy
all
you
have
all
you
love
But
you
can
stop
them
!
By
providing
ships,
shells,
planes,
tank's
and
guns,
you
can
end
their
'devastating
career
end
the
threatened
danger
to
yourself
to
Canada.
Buy
more
7ar
Savings
Certificates,
tqday
Keep
on
buying
them.
jGet
behind
your
local
'drive.
Line
up
and
sign
up,
today.
The
help
oj
every
Canadian
is.needed
for
Victory.
In
these
days
oj
war
the
thoughtless,
seljisK
spendec
is
a
traitor'to
our
war
ejfort.
A
reduction
in
personal
spending
is
noio
a
vital
necessity
to
,
J'
t
'
relieve
the
pressure
for
goods,
to
enable
more
and
more
labour
and
materials
to
be
diverted
to
5.;-,
e
'
winning
the
war.
The
all-out
ejjort,
which
Canada
must
make,
demands
this
self-denial
oj
each
A
of
us.
Invest
in
War
Savings
Certificates
the
dollars
you
dorit
need
to
spend.
'After
Victory,
theyt
come
back
to
you
ivith
interest.
Spend
less
noiv
so
that
you
can
spend
more
then,
when
labour,
and
materials
will
be
available
for
the
things
you
need.
There
is
no.
price
too
high
for
freedom.
SUPPORT
THE
WAR
WEAPONS
DRIVE
IN
YOUR
COMMUNITY
SPEND
LESS
-TO
BUY
MORS
WAR
SAVINGS
CERTIFICATE
rullUlied
ly
the
War
Savings
Committee,
Ottawa,
32