I
PAGE
FOUR
M
I've
Been
Shopping
at
r
Annette
s
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypoints,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
508
They
have
the
largest
assortment
of
ladies'
gifts
in
town.
If
it
is
a
gift
for
Mother,
Sister
or
"Old
Aunt
Min,'
they
have
it.
Drop
in
and
see
what
they
have.
You'll
be
pleased.
I
was.
ANNETTE'S
LADIES'
WEAR
530
THIRD
AVENUE
JJ
t
-
tS.
TJSj,
'
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
Box
725
Specialists
on
Bulltup
Roofs
Repairs,
Re-shlngllng
Free
Estimates
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
THE
REX
GAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
KWONQ
,SANO
HINQ
HOP
KEE-
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
51
ii
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
12
pjn.
PHONE
RED
247
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
61.
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave,
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
Sk,eena
Grocery
M
ACROSS
FROM
HOSPITAL
We
are
here
to
give
our
customers
the
best
of
service
Our
prices
are
right
500
5th
Ave.
East
Phone
581
FIVE
LISTED
AS
CASUALTIES
Late
Canadian
Army
casualty
lists
contain
the
names
of
four
central
and
northern
British
Columbia
men
who
have
sustained
wounds
and
injuries.
Severely
Wounded:
Rfn.
John
Pleice,
Royal
Canadian
Ordnance
Corps,
whose
mother,
Mrs.
Edith
Pleice,
lives
at
Dawson
Creek.
Severely
Injured:
Rfn.
Clalr-mont
Rencelaw
Strowger,
B.C.
Regiment,
whose
wife
lives
at
Ocean
Falls.
Seriously
Wounded:
C.Q.MJ3.
Arthur
Bamford,
B.C.
Regiment,
whose
brother,
Harry
Bamford,
lives
at
Ocean
Falls.
Slightly
Wounded:
Pte.
Clyde
Moraes,
B.C.
Regiment,
whose
sister.
Miss
Pansy
Moraes,
lives
at
Port
Simpson.
FOSSILS
FOUND
AT
GIBRALTAR
GLBRALTAR,
Nov.
21
O
Tunnellers
of
the
Royal
Engineers
extending;
the
Rock's
famous
underground
defence
system
have
found
fossils
of
interest
to
students
of
natural
history
200
feet
imJde
the
eastern
face
of
the
cliff.
The
fossils
were
several
pair
of
antlers,
Jaws,
complete
sets
of
teeth,
many
vertebrae
and
other
bones.
The
20-foot
wide
fissure
in.
which
they
were
located
has
been
sealed
up
and
will
be
searched
closely
for
more
bones
after
the
war.
The
coastline
of
Norway,
in
eluding
the
greater
islands
and
Indentations,
is
about
12,000
miles.
L.74M
"ZOMBIES
STRIKE
BACK"
(Continued
from
page
1)
ilton,
Ontario,
acting
officer
commanding,
declined
to
make
any
statement
for
publication
following
the
demonstration.
It
was
evident,
however,
that
army
officers
were
Inclined
to
the
view
that
there
was
nothing
very
wrong
or
harmful
about
the
incident.
After
the
parade,
the
men
followed
their
usual
Saturday
afternoon
week-end
activities.
Some
went
to
the
show,
some
went
to
the
beer
parlors.
All
were
back
in
camp
by
the
usual
time
and
there
were
no
detentions
as
a
result
of
the
parade.
Caused
Some
Alarm
at
First
Unused
to
such
Incidents,
the
citizens
of
Terrace'
might
have
seemed
somewhat"
alarmed
at
the
outset
of
the
parade.
One
Terrace
business
man
said
he
was
about
to
be
leaving
his
store
to
go
home
for
lunch
when
he
heard
the
noisy
procession
approaching.
He
was
at
first
minded
to
stand
by
the
store
but
then
decided
his
place
was
at
home
with
his
family.
The
people
of
the
towri
later
ac
cepted
the
whole
thing
as
a
harmless
demonstration.
II.D.'s
at
Terrace,
in
casual
conversation,
said
they
did
not
wish
to
have
trouble.
From
Prince
George,
where
Major
General
H.
N.
Ganong
makes
his
headquarters,
came
word
of
a
similar
"more
or
less
good
natured''
demonstration
parade
by
Home
Defence
men.
Nothing
serious
happened
there
ahd
like
at
Tefrrace,corifideri'ce
was
expressed
that
everything
would
be
kept
within
due
bounds.
THIS
AND
THAT
Mill
vfc
r
I
1
'
I
TTi
l'
l
Tin
Cit
Mml.fw
Aii.nn
SftHn
jfc
"I
wish
you'd
be
more
careful
with
my
husband's
envelopes.
Every
one
he'
hands
me
is
$10.00
short!"
These
dimes
work
their
r
-
heads
off
THE
DAILY
NEWS
BROTHERS
REUNITED
Search
for
Birth
Certificate
Leads
to
Meeting
at
.Midland,
Ontario
By
ADELAIDE
M.
LEITCII
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
MIDLAND,
Ont.,
Nov.
27
CRThe
story
of
Harry
and
Tom
Scott
reads
like
a
fairy
tale-two
brothers
separated
when
children,
living
separate,
yet
in
many
cases
parallel
lives
In
opposite
corners
of
the
Dominion
until,
after
53
years,
they
are
brought
together
by
a
birth
certificate.
One
of
them
is
Thomas
Scott.
59
Quebec
St.,
Midland;
the
pther
Is
Harry
S:ott,
1650
East
Third
Ave.,
Vancouver.
Although
separated
and
not
even
knowing
if
the
other
was
alive,
yet
there
was
Instant
recognition
when
the
Vancouver
Scotts
stepped
off
the
train
at
Midland
station.
"There
he
is!"
each
brother
said
to
his
wife.
They
would
have
recognized
each
other
anywhere.
It
all
started
when
Harry
Scott
found
lie
needed
his
birth
certi
ficate.
Toronto
couldn't
help
him,
having
no
contact
with
the
people
who
knew
him.
Remem
bering
that
her
husband
had
a
brother
who
at
one
time
lived
In
Midland,
Mrs.
Scott
took
matters
into
her
own
hands
and
wrote
to
the
chief
of
police,
who
for
the
next
day
or
twtj,
.spent
considerable
itlme
ringing
doorbells
and
asking
all
,t)ief
Scolds
In
town
if
they
had
a
Jjrqther
Harry.
QqebV,
.St'.,'.';a!s
the
last
call.
From
j,h'en
,
on.
it,
was
simply
a
matter
of
exchanging
air
malls
and
arranging
a
visit.
Separated
In
1891
The
last
time
the
brothers
saw
each
other
was
In
1891
when
Tom
11,
and
Harry
8,
took
the
train
north
from
Toronto
to
live
on
Ontario
farms.
Harry's
destination
was
Clear
Lake,
Muskoka,
and
for
five
Ions
years
all
he
can
remember
is
"the
lickings
I
got."
At
13
he
was
working
in
a
jnllliat
Wood
Lake
and
after
that
there
folldwe'dVl
succession
of
logging
camps
uV-til
eventually
he
reached
Fal-
conburg.
He
went
west
in
1903,
journeying
up
the
Cariboo
as
far
as
Quesnel,
working
in
Kamloops,
Revelstoke,
and
finally
ending
up
at
the
Vancouver
shipyard'
where
he
is
at
present
employed.
His
wife
is
an
English
girl
wro
came
to
Vancouver
from
Cum
berland.
,,
While
this
was
happening
to
Harry,
Tom
stayed
on
a
farm!!
near
Midland
for
two
years,
and
then
went
to
work
In
the
bush-Several
years
of
that
and
then
he
went
west
as
a
harvester.
Later
he
returned
to
Ontario
for
mill
work.
Thirty-five
years
ago
he
came
to
Midland,
and
15
years
later
went
to
work
for
trie
.mi.
HOW!
jMClu
UfHi
'..
Si;
X";
;
I,
No
doubt
you've
seen
dimes
worn
so
thin
that
you
can't
see
the
heads
on
them.
That's
what
happens
when
money
is
really
passed
around.
That's
what
happens
every
year
to
at
least
two
and
a
half
billion
dimes
that
are
put
into
circulation
through
the
life
insurance
companies.
These
dimes
really
go
to
work.
They
come
in
the
form
of,
premium
payments
from
four
mill
ion
policyholders
and
if
you
prefer
figuring
in
folding
money,
they
amount
to
250
million
dollars.
t
In
peacetime
these
dimes
are
not
idle.
They
are
kept
huy
through
investment
in
a
great
variety
of
local
ahd
national
undertakings.
For
the
past
five
years
they
have
been
busy
in
a
strictly
military
sense
-backing
up
our
fighting
men
with
more
than
a
billion
dollars'
worth
of
Victory
Bonds.
These
busy
dimes
are
helping
to
buy
security
for
you
and
yours
both
in
the
present
and
in
the
future
both
st
borne
and
abroad.
It
is
good
citizenship
to
own
LIFE
INSURANCE
A
Message
from
the
Ufe
Insurance
Companies
in
Canada
P
P
D
D
Radio
Dial
L
I
I
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(Subject
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change)
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6:
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7:45
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7:45
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8:30
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Silent
BRITAIN
PLANS
SEAWEED
TESTS
EDINBURGH.
Nqv.'!27
R
A
'Scottish
Seaweed
Research
Asso
ciation
has
been
founded
under
joint
auspices
of
the
Supply
Ministry
and
the
Scottish
Council
of
Industry,
to
investigate
the
commercial
possibilities
of
seaweed.
On
its
work
depends
to
a
great
extent
the
future
of
the
crofters
of
the
Scottish
Highlands.
The
association
will
have
a
biological
division;
an
engineer
ing
section
with
a
ship
equipped
to
examine
deep
sea
weeds
and
the
best
methods
of
harvcsUng
them,
and
a
chemical
division
to
determine
how
best
to
extract
the
chemical
constituent
Midland
Public-
Utilities
where
he
has
been
ever
since
He.
too.
married
an
Old
Country
plr!.
Margaret
Stevenson,
two
years
out
from
Scotland.
Many
times
the
brothers'
paths
almost
crossed.
Both
serv
ed
overseas
at
the
same
time)
and
fought
in
the
same
battles
Vlmy,
,
Passchendale,
Arras.
Amiens
wlth6ut
knowing
the
other
was
nearby.
The
only
thing
that
surprised
the
brothers
on
meeting
was
Tom's
flvi-foot-five
and
Harry's
flve-foot-nlne
were
much
shorter
,arid
much
taller
than
4
r
vM'
LEGION
W.A.
SALE
AIDS
WAR
WORK
War
work
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
to
Canadian
Legion
benefitted
as
a
result
of
a
tea
and
sale
of
aprons
held
by
the
group
in
the
Legion
rooms
Sat-'
urday
afternoon.
The
affair
was
well
attended
and
described
as
'
very
successful
Dy
the
ladles.
Mrs.
A.
J.
Croxford
the
president,
received
the
guests.
Mrs.
G.
V.
Hanley
was
conven
er
and
the
home
cooking
booth
was
In
charge
of
Mrs.
F.
Elli
son
and
Mrs.
F.
Barber.
Mrs.
A.
Murray
looked
after
the
apron
table.
Tea
tables
were
In
charge
of
Mrs.
C.
Michaloff,
assisted
by
three
younaj
members
of
the
Junior
War
Workers
Club
the
Misses
Betty
Wide,
Lenore
Gardner
and
Mary
Basso
who
act-pd
as
serviteurs.
Mrs.
M.
J.
Keays
was
In
charge
of
the
raffles.
A
box
of
apples,
a
centrepiece,
and
a
tur-kty
were
raffled,
the
winners
Apples,
Mrs.
W-
Rothwell,
Turkey,
Mrs.
E.
Anderson.
Centrepiece.
Mrs.
E.
Anderson.
MONDAy
NOvJBtfAf.
Mr
minora
SPEE1
Minora
8!ei
y
'
n
orchnary
dou
bades.
It'i
th.
1
In
the
ow
prkj
QUERIES
Zll
LONELN,
Nw,
oers
of
paur:;
getting
que
.
of
subject
by
MaJ
servative
mexi
ton,
h'i
.,
cuniei
has
sent
10.000
c.
tionaire
tj
Ac
men
with
them
in
re;.:"1-
The
World's
News
Seen
Througj
THE
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
M0N
An
International
Daily
Ki-u
upcr
ii
Truthful
Contirurtiv
Unbiatrd
Fr
from
ScJ
iim
EJitoritlt
Arr
Timrly
nd
Initruf
live
and
I(
Tralurri,
Together
ith
the
Weetly
Magaiine
Srctiil
the
Monitor
an
Ideal
Newtpaper
for
the
Home.
The
Christian
Science
Publishing
Sc
ir-
Pne,
Norway
Street,
Botton
1),
MaHarhytrail
Price
1
1
2.00
Yearly,
or
11.00
a
Mcr.:h
1
Saturday
Itsue,
including
Magazine
Se
rtian.
;
t.
ai
Introductory
Otter,
6
Saturday
luuet
1
Lr-Name
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Addrett
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,
SAMPLE
COPY
ON.
REQICjT
t
NOVEMBER
IS
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to
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GIFT-MA'
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YOUK
CHEST
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filft'
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