ally.
The
campaign,
with
some
up
yet
to
be
carried
out
In
cluding
the
contacting
of
some
intermittent
persons
who
had
not
been
reach-
rajns
ed
in
the
recent
intensive
canvass,
had
resulted
in
the
raising
of
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Light
to
moderate
southeast
to
j
south
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
with'
light
to
moderate
S6400.
brineine
the
total
sum
rals-
"u,"cu
.Jeit.n
m
imto
i
ed
to
date
up
to
$22,900.
5
Saved,
3
Missing
'
Dr.
Large
reported
on
having
visited
in
Victoria
recently
the
ROSSLARE
HARBOR,
Eire,
Nov.
provincial
architect's
office
where
25:
0
Five
survivors
of
a
bombed
plans
are
being
drawn
up.
These
Norwegian
freighter
picked
up
are
expected
to
arrive
in
Prince
from
a
half-sunken
lifeboat
by
Rupert
shortly.
another
ship
were
landed
here.
The
possibility
of
obtaining
use
They
said
they
had
spent
14
hours
ful
equipment
from
the
old
com-
in
the
lifeboat
and
had
been
munity
centre
building
at
Anyox
thrown
into
the
water
seven
times
was
taken
up
and
the
outcome
when
it
capsized.
Each
time
they
was
the
decision
to
send
a
com-,
were
able
to
right
the
craft
and
mittee
to
the
former
smelter
town
j
climb
back
but
three
companions
to
see
and
appraise
what
was
were
drowned,
available
with
a
view
to
possible!
Further
steps
are
also
being
MIXED
BOWLING
taken
towards
obtaining
a
federal
i
permit.
i
Present
at
the
meeting
last'
November
2G
Pushovers
vs.
night
were
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
G
T
'"te-a-uepeat,
standard
Oil
vs.
German,
Dr.
N.
M.
Carter
w
p'Woanjas,
Alley
Cats
vs.
Peoples
Stone,
Gavin
Hume,
C.
A.
Brind
istore'
Sav"Mor
vs.
Toilers,
Alley
u.
A.
Hunter,
Oscar
Sathcr,
P
Linzey
and
C.
G.
Ham.
II.
Kittens
vs.
Bankers,
Stones
Clo-
thiers
vs.
Rinkey
Dinks.
.
i
uecemDer
a
Aiiey
Kittens
vs.
JSav-Mor,
Pushovers
vs.
Peoples
It's
wonderful
what
a
little
Store,
Pete-a-Repeat
vs.
Stones
classified
advertising
may
do
for
,
Clothiers,
Standard
Oil
vs.
Bank-you.
Most
people
read
the
classl-jers,
Rinkey
Dinks
vs.
Toilers,
Alfred
ads.
tf)
ley
Cats
vs.
Woanjas.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
ot
displayed
by
the
Llquoi
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
C.N.R.
TRAINS
i
For
the
East-
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
6
p.m.
From
the
East
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
11
p.m.
NOT
ALL
IN
ONE
There
are
108
recognized
breeds
of
dogs.
GURV1CH
CONTRACTORS
Houses
Moved
To
Any
Location
BASEMENTS
AND
FOUNDATIONS
EXCAVATED
AND
ERECTED
DUMP
TRUCKS
AND
COVERED
VANS.
i
For
Hire
By
The
Day
Or
By
Contract
Rock
and
Soil
For
Sale
When
Available
OFFICE:
EXCHANGE
BLOCK
PHONE
32
mi
PAGE
FOUR
ITHE
DAILY
NEWS
WESDAY,
tmtHBU
PROGRESS
'Famous
Movie
REPORTED
StY.
In
Gt.
Britain
Civic
Centre
Committee
in
Ses-'slon
SG4C0
Kaised
So
Tar
in
,
Drive
Building
Ij
Discussed.
Meeting
last
night
at
.hc
home
of
the
chairman.
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
the
central
committee
on
the
local
civic
centre
project
heard
re
ports
on
the
progress
of
he
cam
j
LONDON.
Nov.
25:
Lieut.
Rob-'ert
Montgomery,
famous
American
'moving
picture
star,
has
arrived
In
London.
The
nature
of
his
mission
has
not
been
announced.
Weather
Forecast
j
General
Synopsis
Heavy
rains
for
funds
and
also
took
paign
up
the
Britlsn
Coiumbla
coast
durinB;
certain
other
matters
in
further-llhe
1
past
twenty.four
hours.
lt
mice
01
me
uimum.u18
Kcaci-
contlnues
cl0Udy.
Angus
Shops
Craftsmen
Celebrate
100th
Tank
jjjj
It
was
a
proud
moment
for
em-
j
tank-of-honor
rumbled
by.
sym-ployees
of
the
Canadian
Tacl-i
bollzlng
the
stepped-up
tempo
of
fic
Railway's
Angus
shops
at
Montreal
when
the
100th
army
tank
rolled
off
the
shops
assembly
line
to
take
Us
place
with
others
In
the
Drltish
armed
forces.
The
important
production
milestone
was
marked
by
a
sala
ceremony
during
which
Tank
No.
100,
gaily
bedecked
with
flags
and
placards,
was
paraded
down
.the
shops'
midway
to
the
strains
of
the
employees'
brass
band.
Cheering
throngs
of
shopmen
lined
the
broad
runway
as
the
Flame
Throwers
For
Home
Guard
LONDON,
Nov.
25:
Q
Flame
thrdwers
and
guns
that
fire
glass
shells
are
the
newest
additions
to
!the
armament
of
Britain's
Home
Guard.
If
Invasion
comes
one
of
their
weapons
will
be
the
North-over
projector,
an
anti-tank
device
named
after
the
major
who
Invented
it.
The
projector
Is
a
gun
i
firing
a
glass
shell
which
breaks
Ion.
hitting
its
objective.
Flame
throwers
will
be
Issued
to
all
i
Home
Guard
units
stationed
in
areas
where
enemy
action
Is
likely
In
an
invasion
attempt.
production
since
the
first
Cana
dlan-built
tank
was
released
from
the
big
plant
early
in
the
summer.
Lare
placards
affixed
to
the
tanks'
khaki
sides
indicated
the
determination
of
the
employes,
who
staged
the
ceremony
on
their
own
initiative,
to
do
all
in
their
power
to
contribute
to
victoryv
As
the
procession'
drew
up
before
the
tank
shops
where
other
finished
tanks
stood
in
a
grim
line,
the
band
played
"O
Canada"
and
the
National
Anthem
and
this
was
followed
by
lusty
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
November
25,
191G
In
an
address
at
the
Empire
Club
in
Toronto
recently.
Sir
George
E.
Foster
described
Prince
Rupert
as
a
"town
which
lies
un
der
a
curse,
an
absolute
curse."
He
was
referring
to
fictitious
real
es
tate
values
here.
At
a
meeting
in
the
Carpenters'
Hall
last
night
a
Prince
Rupert
Municipal
Movement
was
formed
with
officers
as
follows:
Chair
man,
W.
J.
McCutcheon;
secretary,
II.
O.
Roberts;
executive,
J.
J
Anderson,
A.
W.
Edge,
Aid.
G.
B.
Casey,
J.
A.
Thompson
and
J.
C
Gavigan.
General
H.
M.
Chittenden,
Am
erican
engineer,
says
that,
if
Am
erican
railroads
are
to
compete
with
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
and
its
easy
grades,
they
must
Improve
their
grades.
He
advocates
a
tun
nel
through
the
Cascades
which
would
cost
$50,000,000.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
south
east
wind,
sixteen
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.80;
temperature,
47;
sea
choppy.
Triple
Island
Showery,
south
west
wind,
twenty
miles
per
hour;
sea
rough.
Langara
Island
Raining,
wes
terly
wind,
35
miles
per
hour;
ba
rometer,
29.64;
temperature,
45;
sea
rough.
'
Dead
Tree
Point
Light
raln,
southwest
wind,
two
miles,
per
hour;
barometer,
29.75;
temperature,
41;
light
swell.
Bull
Ilarbor--Cloudy,
southeast
wind,
two
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.07;
temperature,
47;
moderate
swell.
Alert
Bay
Cloudy,
southeast
wind,
two
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.09;
temperature,
43;
sea
choppy.
Estevan
Cloudy,
southeast
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.23;
temperature,
49;
moderate
sea.
Victoria
Cloudy,
southwest
wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
barom
eter,
30.20;
temperature,
45;
sea
smooth.
Vancouver
Cloudy,
easterly
wind,
three
miles
per
hour;
ba
rometer,
30.24;
temperature,
44.
Prince
George
Cloudy,
south
southeast
wind,
21
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.71.
ALBERTA
COAL
The
Dominion
tariff
on
coal
imported
from
U.
S.
has
resulted
in
greater
tonnage
from
Alberta
mines
this
year.
WHEN
SUMMER
CO.MES
A
house-fly
lays
from
120
to
150
eggs
at
a
time.
JUST
HORNS
IN
Laurltz
Mekholr,
the
tenor,
has
Ja
hobby
of
collecting
antlers.
cheers
as
the
Angus
workers
surveyed
their
handiwork.
Many
of
the
tank's
99
Angus-built
predecessors
are
already
in
service
with
the
armed
forces,
and
as
the
above
placard
says:
"Hundreds
more
will
follow
quickly."
The
ceremony
recalled
the
message
of
D.
C.
Coleman,
vice-president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
nailway,
when
the
first
tank
was
produced
at
Angus
shops.
On
that
occasion
Mr.
Coleman
remarked:
"This
machine
is
the
child
of
sweat
and
tears.
It
will
be
followed
by
hundreds
and
thousands
of
others
to
help
the
Empire
to
Its
victory."
Recruiting
Train
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
S.S.
Catala
....
1:30
p.m,
Thursday
S.S.
Prince
George
11:15
p.m
Friday
S.S.
Princess
From
Vancouver
Sunday
S.S.
Catala
p.m.
Wednesday
S.S.
Prince
George
10:00
a.m.
Friday
S.S.
Princess
Adelaide
a.m
For
Alice
Arm,
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson
Sunday
S.S.
Catala
8
p.m.
From
Alice
Arm,
Naas
River
anil
Port
Simpson
Tuesday
S.S.
Catala
a.m.
For
Ocean
Falls
Thursday
S.S.
Prince
George
11:15
p.m.
Friday
S.S.
Princess
Adelaide
lOtp.m.
Saturday
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
ll
From
Ocean
Falls
Wednesday
S.S.
Prince
George
io
a.m.
Friday
S.S.
Princess
Adelaide
p.m.
S.5.
Prince
Rupert
10
a.m.
S.S
Cardena
pm.
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
December
2
S.S.
Camosun
io
p.m.
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-December
1
S.S.
Camosun
a.m.
For
Alaska-Wednesday
S.S
Prince
George
io
p.m.
Friday
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
3
p.m.
November
23
SS.
Princess.
Norah
a.m.
From
Alaska-Thursday
S.S.
Prince
George
STUDENTS
CRAMMING
Thousand)
Jn
QoHeesFnjmjCpast
To
Coast
Taking
Military
'Trarroni
Written
For
The
Ca'
w
l
Students
unable
to
in
military
'
training
LAHORE,
India,
Nov.
25:
0)
-
;
"r,
Press
By
Meyer
Oreensteln
TORONTO,
Nov.
25:
CTCnlver-slty
students
today
(march
side
by
side
with
thq
rest
of
Canada
on
the
road
that
leads
to
ultimate
victory.
While
all
the
Dominion
girds
Itself
for
the
battle
on
the
home
front
as
well
as
"over
there"
the
Canadian
undergraduate
performs
his
task.
He
Is
an
individual
playing
a
dual
role,
a
warrior
on
both
fronts.
Many,
of
course,
are
already
In
the
active
army
in
Canada
or
overseas.
But
what
of
the
student
taking
his
university
course
right
now?
During
the
day
he
attends
his
classes,
lectures
and
"labs";
in
the
evening
he
dons
his
uniform
and
turns
out
on
the
parade
ground.
As
a
student
he
cooperates
with
the
government
which
early
in
the
war
advised
him
to
complete
his
studies;
as
a
soldier
he
studies
the
fundamentals
of
army
life
so
that
he
can
be
ready
and
prepared
when
his
call
comes.
Thousands
of
men
undergraduates
throughout
the
Dominion
are
at
the
moment
members
either
of
Training
Centre
battalions
or
uanaaian
umcers
Training
Corps.
In
the
former
unit
the
students
undergo
training
similar
to
that
.given
members
of
the
reserve
army
who
are
called
up
for
the
I
four-month
training
period.
The
j
latter
unit
serves
as
a
training
ground
for
possible
future
officers
Is
Tourine
India
of
armed
forces-
kind
seen
in
India,
has
started
a
tour
that
will
take
it
to
every
section
of
the
country.
More
than
a
1,000
feet
long,
the
train
Is
made
up
of
sections
representing
au
force,
army
and
navy,
India's
medical
services,
munitions
lndus-
participate
Services
train,
the
first
of
its
I"l
TZL
Z
"
J,"
'
"
part.
There
are
blood-donor
pools
and
auxiliary
services
to
which
they
lend
an
eager
helping
hand.
Co-ed
Activities
Nor
are
the
women
in
universities
inactive.
Like
other
young
women
throughout
the
country
try
and
other
branches
of
the
war
7"
ij:7V,
"7
Jfnr
effort.
Among
Am,
demonstrators
mt(Mtnrt
are
,
ln
knitting
for
the
h
"boys,"
in
mill-
u
officers
and
men
of
the
armed
forces.
The
train
carries
a
pipe
band
and
a
recruiting
office.
Steamship
Sailings
tary
detachments.
Many
also
are
the
war
funds
which
have
been
enriched
no
little
sum
as
a
result
of
social
affairs,
dances,
parties
and
entertainments
which
these
university
girls
have
sponsored.
Intercollegate
sport,
of
course,
iwas
curtailed
shortly
after
outbreak
of
war.
This
was
a
voluntary
act
undertaken
by
university
heads
throughout
the
country.
It
jl3
true
that
several
universities
doj
play
the
occasional
game
against
'other
colleges
but
they
are
only!
Adelaide
10
p.m.
'exhibitions.
There
is
not
ln
Cana-
S.S.
Cardena
10:30
p.m.
da
at
present
what
can
be
called
Saturday
S.S.
Prince
'organized
intercollegiate
athletic
Rupert
11:15
p.m.
leagues.
November
27
.
j
The
physical
welfare
of
the
S.S.
Princess
Norah
pjn.
students
has
not,
however,
been
allowed
to
suffer.
Interfacultv
sport,
always
an
Important
feature
ln
college
life,
and
physical
training
classes
for
men
and
women
are
still
active.
In
truth,
in
many
colleges
these
P.
T.
classes
are
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
10
a.m.
.compulsory.
S.S.
Cardena
p.m.'
War-Angled
Functions
September
22
Social
life
at
the
university
has
November
23
,
,
also
undergone
changes.
Students
S.S.
Princess
Norah
a.m.
SNH
nave
their
annual
dances
and
For
Stewart
and
Premier
fraternity
balls
but
they
usually
Sunday
S.S.
Catala
..,.,;...
8
pm.
i
take
on
a
"war
flavor."
Iastead
Friday
83.
Prince
of
sending
the
girl
friend
a
cor-
Rupert
3
p.m.
sase,
the
student
invests
the
From
Stewart
and
Premier
-money
.
ln
war
savings
stamps.
The
Tuesday
S.S.
Catala
a.m.
stamps
are
usually
attached
to
Saturday-
-S.
S.
Prince
ithe
ticket
and
then
often
destroy-
George
8
p.m.
ed,
thus
forming
an
outright
gift
to
the
government.
"Marches
of'
Dimes"
have
replaced
the
old
rugby
rally
pep
parades.
The
Canadian
university
student
appreciates
what
the
government
has
done
to
enable
him
to
i
carry
on
with
his
studies.
That
he
realizes
his
privileges
and
responsibilities
is
evident
from
this
statement
in
the
editorial
columns
of
a
leadng
Canadian
undereraduate
dally
newspaper.
The
editorial
15
p.m.!says
,n
Part:
"Let
us
not
forget
uiai
ime
runction
of
the
student
in
.the
practical
course
at
this
time
is
to
become
a
good
techni
clan,
and
that
the
function
of
the
student
of
the
humanities
at
this
lime
is
to
study
the
Dominion's
problems,
and
to
fashion
of.
him
self
a
leader
for
the
post-war
community
ln
which
he
must!
play
nis
run
part.
Let
us
not
forget
that
these
privileges
imply
a
responsibility
which
must
fall
upon
ine
snoulders
of
all
of
us."
it
is
a
clear
statement
of
the
militant
spirit
which
prevails
in
Canada's
halls
of
learning
at
this
crucial
period
ln
the
country's
nistory.
HOMEY
-
AMPHIBIAN
The
American
mink
1
pnnnllv
.
.i
.
-
-
'
o
p.m.
ai'nome
onland
or
under
water.
CMAM'Si
BREAKFAST
Fool
WEROAR
OrderPaSagTOT
HERE'S
A
TIP
ETBi!
If
you
want
the
most
for
your
money,
here's
a
tip
.
.
.
Buy
a
Good
Coal
the
kind
that
.
.
.
Albert
&
McCaffery
sells,
for
Greater
Heat
Longer
Uurning
Greater
Economy
For
best
results
consult
with
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
Phones
11G
or
117
LADIES!
You
are
invited
over
our
stock
or
ook
NEW
COATS
Good
Discount
Off
for
Cash
Now
Is
the
time
to
buy
Fur
are
going
up
all
.he
unit
GOLDISLOOM
"The
Old
Reliable"
Kl
BI
Bill
Bl
MX
B
1
H"
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
5H
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
AM
Canadian
Union
Amalgamated
Building
Workers
of
Canada
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
Unit
So.l
MEETINGS
First
and
Third
Wednesday
of
Each
Month
METROPOLE
HALL
Phone
Blue
113
P.O.
BoxW
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
CATALA
EVERV
TUESDAY
1:30
p.m.
Tl.urs.
p.
Due
Vancouver
CARDENA
EVERY
FRIO'
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouveijlomlayj
ni,rinlte
Island!
Leaving
October
21,
ber
4
and
i
Tickets
and
Reservation!
from
FRANK
J.
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Ti.ir,i
Ave.
-
Phone
561