;
nationalities
in,
Portugal
when
E.
Anfield,
diiti'fct
commission-j
m
-
-
Prince
Ruprt
Dcily
Nvs
Thursday,
October
19,
1550
Mil
m
CANADA'S
SCOn
CIIIEF
(continued
from
page
1
delegates
of
nations,
whose
er,
expressed
admiration
of
the(
!
idealogies
would
appear
to
have
manner
In
which
General
Spry!
nothing
in
common,
were
abie
j
tat
your
sons
to
become,
the
kind,
,
to
agree
with
complete
unanim
had
pictured
the
broad
view
of
what
the
Scout
movement
was
trying
to
do
for
boys
and
fu
of
men
you
would
like
to
hav
it
yon
all
problems
of
Scouting,
your
daughters
marry
normal
'
"The
Scout
law,
spirit
and
and
decent
Canadian
citizens,
training
makp
soil
in
which
in
ture
citizens
of
the
world.
He
experienced
from
boyhood
In
the
ternaticnal
understandings
can
wonciered
jf
even
trle
parents
of
f
IT
STARTS-.
K3TEAD0F
AFTER
IT
fJPEARS
practice
of
the
democratic
pro-
grow
and
flourish
cess."
'
declared.
the
Scouts
were
fully
apprecia
M
II
yiW'V
-
n
General
Spry's
address
to
the
1
ing
done
by
this
movement
in
the
developing
of
Canadian
and;
woria
ciuzensnip.
it
so,
the
Dest
way
of
showing
that
appreciation,
he
suggested,
would
be
to
come
along
apd
lend
a
hand
In
carrying
on
the
work
which
was
dinner
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Boy1
Scout
Association,
presided
over
by
Neville
Geriard,
president
of
the
local
association,
and
attended
by
upwards
or
one
hundred
representative
citizens,
leaders
in
the
Boy
Scout
ani
Girl
Guide
movement
and
parents
and
friends,
was
his
principal
speaking
engagement
during
a
dav's
visit
to
the
rit.v
At
i
wima
v
so
badlv
lrf
need
of
leaders
Mr.
and
development
of
democratic
principles
and
practice
lay
the
chance
of
averting
another
world
war.
General
Spry
was
convinced,
and
it
is
"not
likely
that
such
a
war
would
ignore
any
of
us
even
you
here
in
Prince
Kupert.
1
would
say,
therefore,
that
encouragement
and
assistance
in
the
Boy
Scout
movement,
is
a
practical
way
in
which
you
as
citizens
could
work
towards
the
maintenance
of
democracy
and
the
Canadian
way
of
livjng
and
the
promotion
of
world
peace
and
security."
In
thanking
the
speaker,
F
.
I
1
"A
j
J
Anfield
paid
tribute
to
General
Spry's
life
of
service
and
acknowledged
the
honor
and
inspiration
of
his
visit.
Among
the
guests
of
honor
of
the
evening
were
Mayor
and
Mrs-
G.
W.
Rudderham.ffis
Worship
extended
a
welcome
to
General
Spry.
.
Father
P.
M.
Rayner,
O.M.I.
,
asked
the
blessing.
luncheon
he
had
addressed
a
joint
luncheon
of
Gyro
and
Rotary
Clubs,
delivering
a
similar
message.
Between
the
two
engagements
he
had
reviewed
local
Boy
Scouts
and
Wolf
Cubs
at
a
great
rally
in
the
drill
hall
of
H.M.C.S.
Chatham.
I
Alter
four
years
now
as
chief
executive
rommlcsioner
for
Can
AT
YOUH
pfMSm
CANNED
FOODS
'
!!'
'
'
"
'
-""
-
r
IN
THE
DAILY
KiWS
BRINGS
RESUlrag-
:
-
-v
j
.
"I
l
i
ada,
General
Spry
could
say
his
was
no
armchair-polished
desk
Job.
He
had
already
travelled
t,mulo.
developed
by
the
University
of
tmollt
300,000
miles
as
the
Scout
movement,
since
the
war,
had
tried
uumlation,
caused
enormous
interest
in
dental
aus
of
its
promising
matnoo
of
onacking
f
"
-
ADVERTISING
Ljoy.
In
pwliminary
tesis
irauuauu
i
inn
uni-
to
reorganize
so
that
the
benefits
of
Scouting
might
be
brought
to
every
bov
who
de-
j
sired
to
join.
Practically
every
try
was
rcportwl.
the
miinufai
turers
of
LLsterine
Antiseptic
make
L
formula
readily
available
to
you
ana
VO
community
oi
10,000
or
more
in
Canada
had
their
Scouts
and
Cubs
and
especial
efforts
were
now
being
made
to
develop
the
movement
In
smaller
and
Iso-
col.
clln
rdue
'
Chvml
mouth
VI
i
nvly
I
se
I,ISU?nne
Ammumutru
iwnn
unit:
v
'it
ilirefttnl,
morning
and
night
and
right
after
Lambirt
Pharmacol
Co.
(Cunuda)
Ltd.,
Toronto.
S&HDY'S
CAFE
iiy
tmouraK-vd;t'y.
-
-
!
lated
communities.
"There
is
to
-rrTXTouTATED
'WAt
day
a
membership
of
115,000
In
action
!ant
nur-0
2Mchankol
f
aY8
as
twi
h
ar
bf
UHh(i
b(-li8
break
up
and
remove
dtHjay-brttM.iiig
ijt(wita.
.Tc'tf'uiNE
T,
NEXT
DOOR
TO
BELMONT
HOTEL
NOW
OPEN
DAILY
6:30
A.M.
to
1
A.M.
;
Canada
and
there
could
be
250-,000
If
we
had
more
men
and
women
to
act
as
leaders
and
assistants."
At
that
there
were
1
10,000
uniformed
leaders
and
3.
100"!J!"
'
"
Mod
h
Canada
Bt
UNIVERSITY
OF
ILLINOIS
FOUNDATION!
Chatnlcal
action
ehocht
aHd-
fornuriK
barter
ia
a
major
cause
of
decay.
Enjoy
Real
Home-Cooked
Meals
and
Pastry!
Wr-
!
f
JOKER.
VEOA
NO.
1.
VEOA
NO.
2.
25,000
participating
in
council
and
committee
work.
Two
million
man
hours
a
year
were
being
expended
in
a
great
effort
which
would
amply
pay
off
through
developing
of
boys
ot
today
into
good
citizens
of
to
VEOA
NO.
3.
VEOA
NO.
4.
VEOA
NO.
6.
JANET
W.
NO.
I.
JANET
W.
NO.
2.
BUCKET
LUNCHES
JANET
W.
NO.
3.
JANET
W.
NO.
4
HEATING
Its
Best
1
JANET
W.
NO.
6.
JANET
W.
NO.
8.1
1
.IINITT
w
kin
n
.IAN
PT
W
Nl
II
October
19,
1940
morrow
YES
SIR
We
will
cut
you
a
lunch
that
you
will
certainly
relish.
ijRANCEa'
nnd
jay
fractional
-The
eight
miles
of
road
that
!
EVEN
IN
EUROPE
'
MINERAL
CLAIMS.
has
been
under
construction'
"i
have
just
returned
from
a
Spry
coa!
mlne
Itrip
to
Europe.-
General
JiAND
the
Hunter
Basin
mine
near
said.
"People
of
Western
EuroDt!.
Spaghetti
and
Fish
and
Chip
orders
to
".&e
out
Phone
575
"
fcmuners
is
now
passaDie,
ai-
faced
with
occupation
on
the
inough
not
yet
compieiea.
HEATERS
..ient,
:nical
nechanical
one
hand
or
overrunning
by
the
Russian
aggressors
on
the
other,
have
so
little
to
hope
for
that
they
seem
filled
with
despair.
Nevertheless,
Scouting
Is
mak
C.
L
.M.
Glggey,
well-known
Terrace
sawmill
operator,
is
pay
:icy.
FOR
A
REAL
TREAT
Try
our
Italian
Dishes
or
Our
Steaks
and
Chops
:x
ing
tremendous
headway
among
ing
a
brief
business
visit
to
the
city,
having
arrived
on
last
night's
train.
.
of
th
Tulaequah
Rlvef
vicinity
Tul-wqimh.
Lawful
holdrr:
Polarln-Taku
Mining
Company
Limited.
Numoer
ol
the
holder's
free
mlner'a
certificate:
2B131.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
,
Polarls-Taku
;
Mining
Company
Limited,
Free
Miner's
Certificate
No.
28131.
Intends,
at
i
the
end
of
sixty
days
from
the
data
hereof,
to
apply
to
the
Mining
Rec-j
order
for
Certificates
of
Improve-
ments
for
the
purpose
of
obtaining
Crown
grants
ol
trie
above
mineral
claims.
V
And
further
take
notice
that
ac-
tlon,
under
section
85
of
the
"Mln-'
eral
Act,"
must
be
commenced
be-j
fore
the
Issuance
of
such
Certlfl-j
rates
of
Improvements.
!
Diited
this
1st
day
of
September,
i
1050.
.
(H)
lolic
Burners
the
lads
of
these
countries
and
they
are
gaining
something
which
all
other
agencies
ara
wvlng
In
heating
I
fnii-
nrv..
In
the
army
voiieyball
and
SrY?
"!
JT"
I
"HOW
TO
print
rr
l!S
AliRANGFD
haeln.tr.all
la.,.c
lur
ll.irht
N,l
i
"B.
WW
"ecu
Ul
jiu.y-
See
You
at
6:30
lot
Breakfast;
3
Coy
riViih
lieTs
voueybali
j
Uh
,
:
,u
nro
.,,i
mr
nance,
but,
what
is
more
im
tTo6
folders
)&iTfrJ
N
Full
color
folders
give
com-
J
"as-f
1
L
plelo
step-by
step
lfislr
jctlons
Kgft
a&
x
J
jJT
1
I
.
lor
dozens
of
painilng
projects.
fJ
k
I
Tt
tSntTt
f
"
I!
portant,
they
are
'
learning
the
worth
of
moral
and
spiritual
laiii
iuuiv
tiic
anu
a
vv
i
staff
In
two
games
out
of
three,!
while
the
Signals
basketball
f
values
1n
the
face
of
fear,
con
LIMITED
in;
and
Ilraling
Uel
your
copies
rtit-ti
N50'
I
team
took
the
measure
of
Head
quarters
Company,
Irish
Fusi
Hers.
H
P
O.
Box
274
tusion
and
misery."
Scouuns;
was
playing
its
part
in
the
rehabilitation
of
German,
French
Costume
Jewelry
for
gifts
In,
(ourteous
Service
or
for
Yourself;
and
Italian
youth.
Exemplary
of
the
brotherhood
of
man
aspect
of
Scouting
was
a
conference
of
many
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
till
65
TAXI
i
SLIPPERS
f
New
Management
lon't
have
a
car,
call
you
one
j
fresh
attractive'Iunches
October
19,
1925
At
the
initial
meeting
of
the
r.w
grain
board
M.
P.
McCaf-fery
was
chosen
chairman
and
S.
D.
Macdonald,
vice-chairman.
Choice
of
a
secretary
was
left
to
the
chairman.
g
t'-
FROM
Brownwoods
School
or
work
lunches
oro
fresher,
mort
templing
when,
sandwiches,
cakes
and
salads
are
wrapped
in
Milady
Wax
Paper.
Economical,
100
foot
roll
in
the
handy
dispenser
pack
with
a
strong,
sure,
cutting
edge.
At
your
grocery,
drug
or
department
store.
fury
Steamer
E.
Haines
and
Mr.
Nichnlls,
local
fishermen,
left
for
Saint
John,
New
Brunswick,
this
morning.
2.95.
to
5.50
CE
GEORGE
SAILS
FOR
Saturday
af
Cernoon
Booth
beat
Borden
to
the
tune
of
4-0
in
the
junior
football
league-
iCOUVER
Get
Your
.
.
.
m3
I
Intermediate
Ports
I
4
h
Thursday
.
w
:
.
-
:
i'
t
Jack
I
Wynne,
who
spent
the
flummerioivthe
stlkine
River
as
customs
officer,
returned
to
the
city
today
with
Mrs.
Wynne
aiu
j
JiWEORGE
COOK
j
J
WAX
WRAP
L
Jeweller.
Xmas
Cards
How!
r
KETCHIKAN
family.
PSDAV
MIDNIGHT
r
Reservations
"file
or
Call
r'TV
ok
DKPOT
"MICE
S
ft
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
m
FRASER
and
PAYNE
SPECIALS
FOR
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
SELLING
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
i
Turkish
Towels
i
Phone
23
3ro
svreet
iiUMuF..
lt
PR'.NTF.RS
-
STATIONERS
-
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
LADIES'
-
.
ladies
Salin
Slips
Fall
and
Winter
Underwear
Lace
Irimrned,
all
sizes.
White
only.
Each
.,
.
Waf
fel-knit
wool
mixture.
CM
n
.i-
C
M
I
D.ir
tW
Pastel
shades.
Extra
heavy
95C
q
u
ai
tyr.el"rr
English
Type
Turkish
Towels
Good
heavy
quality
....
fr
JQ0
Good
weight,
small
size
g
for
X00
Ladies'
Silk
Panties
Radio
stripes,
plain
shades
and
lace
trimmed.
fiQf
Wheels
thai
....
it
are
are
out
out
of
of
bal
bal-
J-l?
;
of
!ine
can
cut
tire
almost
nost
in
half!
Regu-
5r
'-
ance
or
out
ruiuics,
j.ivi.i-.
Ladies'
Blossom
Printed
Pyjamas
HYLOtt
HOSE
51
Guage,
dark
seams.
Assorted
shades,
all
sizes.
Pr.
milpare
lar
wheel
check
and
align-
ment
will
SAVE
tire
mileage
I
save
on
drivCg
costs.
See
'
us
today
for
a
wheel
check-up!
SUBS
45
auaae.
dark
seams.
fleecy
soft
flannelette
2.98
r98c
JlZCb,
J-V1-1-.
r
u
Assot
ted.
shades,
oil
sizes.
Pai
BANNING
GILDING
PAIRING
Colj363
flCHEU
1
rnrr
i
a
i
n-:.
m
rri
.
ri
ri
.
PHONE
83
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
Ford-Monarch
Dealers
The
Home
of
Friendly
ServJ-e
Prince
Kupert,
B.
C.
Men's
Semi-Work
Pants
Men's
Yama
Cloth
Pyjamas
Good
hard
wearing
cloth.
Dark
colors.'
Qfl
Wool
mix
Serge.
All
sizes
32
to
42
MWu,U
Assorted
pastel
shades.
Piped
edges.
3,95
All
sizes.
Suit
-
;
fat
II
r..-.
.
"iiractnn