1
R
I
y
S
S
w
S
UBBERS
FROM
LOW
RUBBERS
TO
HIP
GUM
HOOTS,
we
carry
a
very
extensive
stock
in
Gutta
Percha
and
Northern
Rubber
Co.
lines.
"BAR
FLEX"
RUBBER
WORK
BOOTS
in
6",
10"
and
16",
cushion
insoles
.
.
.
have'
the
appeal
of
every
one
that
wear
them.
"PARIS
MAID"
just
arrived!
SLIPPERS
Shipment
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
to.
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
15
&
ft
ft
15
2
fa
a
s
1
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City
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Year,
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One,
Month,
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One
Week,
12c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mail,
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a
Year.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
MEMItCU
OK
THE
CANADIAN'
l'KESS
The
Canadian
Press
la
exclusively
entitled
to
use
tor
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Pre
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
ol
ropubUoHtoon
at
apeolal
despatches
therein
are
alro
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
France
Felt
Secure
.
.
.
TUESDAY,
NOV.
25,
l'J41.
TheFrench
people
near
the
beginning
of
the
war
were
convinced
that
their
defences,
were
0
secure
that
Germans
would
never
be
able
to
get
through.
Yet,
thev
got
through
without
any
difficulty.
In
Prince
Rupert
we
have
heard
the
often
repeated
opinion
that
this
city
can
never
be
bombed
or
invaded.
We
have
also
heard
and
read
that
Canada
is
in
no
danger.
We
can
be
no
more
sure
of
this
than
were
the
people
of
France.
We
must
be
ready
to
meet
any
possibility.
But
to
meet
any
possibility
of
invasion
or
of
bombing
we
must
have
money.
Just
now
the
government
is
asking
us
all
to
buy
war
saving
certificates.
Every
dollar
spent
now
in
buying
these
securities
is
a
dollar
toward
strengthening
our
defences.
Speaking
in
the
House
of
Commons
last
week
G.
G.
McGeer
urged
spending
more
money
on
Prince
Rupert's
defences.
This
can
be
done
only
if
there
is
money
for
the
purpose.
Now
is
the
time
while
the
campaign
is
on
to
let
the
rest
of
Canada
know
that
we
are
doing
all
we
can
to
carry
on
the
war.
An
Outstanding
Canadian
...
Hon.
Newton
Wesley
Rowell,
whose
death
occurred
Saturday,
was
an
outstanding
Canadian.
He
was
leader
of
the
Liberal
party
in
Ontario
prior
to
the
war,
having
brfon
chosen
for
that
position
in
1911.
When
the
war
strain
began
to
be
felt
in
Canada,
Mr.
Rowell
made
stirring
speeches
across
Canada
from
one
end
to
the
other
and
featured
at
that
time
the
need
of
union
irovermnent.
He
lost
the
possibility
of
becoming
national
Liberal
leader
and
possibly
prime
minister
by
advocating
conscription
and
also
by
opposing
bi-lingualism
in
the
schools.
He
campaigned
with
Sir
Robert
Borden
and
Sir
William
Hearst
for
Union
government,
was
elected
himself
ami
became
president
of
the
council
in
the
Borden
cabinet.
To
him
was
given
the
duty
of
organizing
the
first
health
department.
He
visited
the
Canadian
forces
in
France
on
two
occasions
and
also
represented
Canada
officially
at
the
League
of
Nations.
He
was
an
earnest
advocate
at
the
Washington
Conference
of
the
eight-hour
day
and
was
instrumental
of
securing
its
adoption,
a
very
important
forward
move
at
that
time.
Mr.
Rowell
retired
from
the
government
two
years
after
the
war
and
dropped
whollrfouUpf
politics
at
that
time,
devoting
himself
to
his
profesSiSn
lintil
his
appointment
as
Chief
Justice
of
Ontario.'
He1
was
seventy
years
old
when
he
accepted
the
chairmanship
of
the
Rowell-
Sirois
commission
'inter-provincial
relationships
but,
un-
t
.,l..
,.,:.
i
:ii
i
i
i
,
i
.
iuiLuiwiix-iA,
wwnig
uj
lu-ucuun,
was
uname
to
complete
his
work
and
it-eventunlly
was
made
public
as
the
Sirois
report.
As
a
public
speaker
and
diplomatist
Rowell
was
outstanding.
He
refused
to
take
pay
for
'his
national
services,
including
that
of
chairman
of
the
commission,
which
he
headed
so
successfully.
He
thought
it
wrong
for
a
public
man
to
take
pay
for
his
services
to
the
state.
Miss
Helen
Glass
Becomes
Bride
of
Bombardier
Fred
Smith.
TERRACE,
Nov.
25:
At
the
Pentecostal
Tabernacle
here
on
Thursday
of
last
week
the
marriage
took
place
of
Mis
Helen
Marsh
Glass
and
Bombardier
Frederick
Alexander
Smith
of
Prince
Rupert,
Rev.
W.
J.
Fricsen
of
Prince
Rupert,
officiating.
The
ceremony
took
place
before
the
church
altar
which
was
banked
with
cedar,
boughs,
white
berries
and
fer,ns.,
The
bride
entered
the
church
on
the
arm
of
her
father
by
whom
she
was
given
in
-marriage.
As
the
bridal
party
entered
the
Wedding
March
from
Lohengrin
was
played.
She
wore
a
lovely
white
net
dress
in
Parisian
style.
Her
veil
was
held
In
place
with
orange
blossoms
and
her
bouquet
was
of
pink
and
white
carnations.
Miss
Ruth
Little,
the
bridesmaid,
wore
a
peach
taffeta
gown
with
blue
accessories
and
carried
bronze
chrysanthemums.
Harold
Smith,
brother
of
the
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAIliY.
NEWS
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
2S
:-i
giggigig?
Tup
D
A
rc
WEDDING
groom,
was
groomsman.
Mrs.
George
Little's
famous
wedding
carpet
adorned
the
f'xr
beneath
the
bridal
arch
This
is
the
same
rug
which
has
been
used
ui
many
weddings
in
Ten
ace.
During
the
benediction
the
bride
and
groom
knelt
upon
white
uatin
cushions.
While
the
register
was
being
signed
Mrs.
Fred
Gibbs
and
Mrs.
W.
R.
Drury
sang
"Ma
mage
and
Home."
Vernon
Glass
and
W
R.
Drwry
acted
as
ushers.
Following
the
ceremony
a
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents.
Mrs.
Glass,
mother
of
the
bride,
in
receiving
the
guests,
wor&Bjrazll.
rose
crepe.
The
happy
couple
received
congratulations
and
"best
wishc;
under
pink
and
white
streamers.
A
fine
wedding
breakiast
was
served,
the
bride's
table
being
centred
with
a
handsome
three-tier
wedding
cake,
decorated
by
Miss
Amy
Little,
which
wrw
duly
cut
by
the
bride.
M.
and
Mrs.
Smith
loft
for
Prince
Rupert-
where-
tney
will'
make
their
home
while
the
groom
!
is
on
duty
wltrfTfis
military
unit.
The
bride
wore
for
travelling
a
black
tailored
suit
trimmed
with
white.
Interior
Has
Cold
Weather
Thermometer
Descends
to
Zero
Little
Snow
So
Far,
.
j
The
coldest
snap
of
the
season
i
hit
the
central
Interior
on
Friday
night
last
when
the
temperature
dropped
down
to
below
zero.
There
is
very
little
or
no
snow
on
the
ground
and
the
roads
and
streets
are
fitwen
solid.
The
weather
has
been
very
clear
and
bright
but
the
indications
today
are
that
the
cold
spell
is
moderating.
The
coldest
place
to
be
reported
was
McBrlde
which
had
ten
below
last
Friday
night,
Smlthers
having
zero
weather
the
same
night.
Weather
reports
received
yesterday
at
local
railway
offices
were
as
follows:
Red
Pass,
four
below;
McBrlde,
18
above;
Prince
George,
zero;
Smlthers,
30
above;
Pacific,
38
above.
NIGHT'S
GOOD
WORK
About
2500
lollipops,
collected
by
Winnipeg
children
Hallowe'en
n'ht
were
sent
to
children
in
Manchester,
England.
SMITHERS
MAN
DIES
Fred
Griffin,
Tie
Cutter
and
Miner,
Succumbs
to
Tuberculosis
In
Vancouver.
-;'
SMITHERS.
Nov.
25:
Worrt
wn
received
in
Smlthers
a
few
days
ago
that
Fred
Griffin
of
3iilthers
had
passed
away
In
a
tuberculosis
hospital
in
Vancouver.
'
Mr.
Griffin
had
been
111
for
many
months
and
left
here
for
Vancouver
about
two
months
ago.
He
was
born
'n
Lincolnshire,
Eng.,
and
was
about
60
years
of
age.
Mr.
Griffin
was
very
well
known
throughout
the
district.
haVni?
been
engaged
in
the
railway
tie
business
at
Skeena
Crosslin
pnd
later
on
the
Hudson
Bay
mountain
at
Smlthers
for
many
years.
He
was
also
Interested
In
mln'nrc
and
had
worked
at
that
for
some
time.
He
had
many
friends
throughout
this
district
who
will
be
sorry
to
hear
of
his
passing.
CHICAGO'S
EYEFIILL
Six
cf
Western
Canada's
best
iClydesdale
horses
have
gone
to
a
Chicago
firm
fnr
show
purposes
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Asw
5Nov.
25,
1910:-German
dtv,,,-ers
raided
English
Chant.,
n
lsh
destroyer
lost.
H,
,
A
-Kemp,
Toronto,
uppotn
i
r
,,
dlan
minister
of
militia.
au--m
crossed
the
Lower
Cerna
SCRAP
BUYS
KITCHENS
Scrap
collected
ana
soicl
tn
v
Winnipeg
Pawiotic
Salvem
(
,:
In
one
year
netted
S22.(;on
v.
which
nine
mobile
kitclv
:
were
purchased.
RELIEVE
YOUR
COLD
NOWl
WUh
fast-actlns
ASPIRE.
Millions
now
me
it
TO
VICTORY
!
PRINCE
RUPERT
rrr-Mi.iiigT
r-
i
mi
nil
i
in
mt
m
mm
THIS
IS
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
OBJECTIVE
IN
THE
NATIONAL
WAR
WEAPONS
DRIVE
We've
nearly
done
it!
Our
city
is
close
to
its
objective
in
the
War
Weapons
Drive.
Hut
more
pledges
are
urgently
needed.
Our
soldiers,
our
sailors,
our
airmen
are
counting
on
us.
More
regular
purchases
of
War
Savings
Certificates
mean
more
weapons
for
our
forces.
Each
of
us
must
do
his
part
not
one
of
us
must
shirk
his
duty.
Let's
all
get
behind
this
drive
for
the
last
push
to
success.
Rememberour
present
objective
is
just
a
start.
Our
job
for
the
war
is
far
from
finished.
We
must
do
better
and
better
until
Victory
is
achieved.
This
nieans.'
larger
investments
in
War
Savings
Certificates-month
in,
month
out,
for
the
duration.
Let's
make
our
effort
a
power
drive
for
Victory.
Prince
Ruperts
War
Savings
Committee-Chairman,
W.
R.
McAfee;
Secretary,
T.
W.
E.
Henrv.
WARNINCI
Every
Asnirln
tablet
is
marked
with
this
cross.
Look
for
It