1
A,
Ml
I
NAVY
HEWS
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Saturday,
March
22,
19D2
St.
Patrick's
Wren
Sharpshooter
Earns
Trophy
For
Rifle
Prowess
Three
trtfyhy
clips
donated
by
George
(look,
local
Dies
in
England
Walter
Longwill,
pioneer
Prince
Rupert
heating
engineer,
died
yesterday
at
the
home
of
a
sister,
Mrs.
Dr.)
J.
Christie,
in
Horsham.
Sussex,
England.
He
was
in
his
seventy-first
year.
has
five
sisters
in
England,
one
in
Scotland
and
one
in
Boston
and
one
brother
in
Australia
and
one
in
England.
He
was
a
member
of
the
Masonic
Order.
An
enthusiastic
horticulturist,
his
gaen
on
Ninth.
Street
was
a
show
place.
Prince
Rupert
in
1911
and
he
had
made
his
home
here
ever
since,
engaging
in
active
business
until
his
final
illness.
Twenty-four
years
ago
he
married
Miss
Margaret
(Peggy)
Stewart.
They
have
one
son,
Walter
D.
Longwill.
Deceased
'
hi
arti
a
Stux
I-'
erdonalA
eiS
r,
.
jeweller,
were
presented
to
the
three
top
marksmen
of
HMCS
Chatham
on
Wednesday
night
for
the
monthly
.22
rifle
competition.
Presentation
took
place
on
the
drill
deck
before
the
entire
ship's
company
just
before
evening
quarters.
Kin"
n-a-
f....o
t
41
.ov
siiowim.:
m.i;n
i'the
scene
of
a
Leading
Seaman
George
Wad-
IN
THE
'ARROW
DART"
A.MMtic.vs
wiim;
miiiit
st.mi
Mr.
Longwill
had
been
in
falling
health
for
the
past
couple
of
,
years.
On
December
28
he
left
here
for
the
Old
Country
in
the
!
hope
that
treatment
by
specialists
In
London
might
be
of
some
avail
In
prolonging
life.
He
was
in
Guy's
Hospital
in
London
for
a
month
but
left
there
for
his-.sister's
home
where
he
expired.
Funeral
will
take
place
in
the
Old
Country.
Born
in
Rieside,
Lanarkshire,
Scotland,
Mr.
Longwill
came
to
JAPANESE
FISH
TREATY
i
continued
from
page
2)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Verne
Miller
arrived
in
the
city
recently
from
Vancouver
and
have
taken
up
i
csidrnce
in
the
Elizabeth
Apart,
merits.
Mr.
Miler
is
making
his
headquarters
here
as
representative
of
the
CJanadian-Fairbankjs
.worse
Co.
W.
J.
Raymond,
associate
editor
of
the
Daily
News,
who
has
been
a
patient
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Ho.spilal
for
the
pa.st,
week,
is
making
excellent
recovery
and
expects
to
be
out
and
back
on
the
Job
again
by
early
next
week.
Mrs.
F.
Antrobus
has
returned
to
the
city
after
a
trip
of
ten
days
to
Vancouver
where
she
was
delegate
to
the
convention
of
the
Canadian
Cancer
Society.
She
will
present
her
report
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
local
unit
to
be
held
at
the
Civic
Centre
next
Wednesday
evening.
dell
captured
the
RCN
cup
with
an
earnest
group
of
boys
on
a
score
of
99,
while
Able
Seaman
drlil
nights.
Cadets
and
their
Sid
Alexander,
with
a
score
of
officers
are
enthusiastic
and
to-98,
received
the
RCN(R)
men's
gether
are
building
"Captain
cun-
j
Cook"
into
a
smart
corps.
Wren
Eileen
Trapp,
best,
The
summer
camp
is
located
markswomen
of
the
month
in
at
the
entrance
to
Comox
har-the
Wren
division,
took
posses-
(
bor
at
the
pld
site
of
Nadcn
III,
sion
of
the
last
cup
with
a
score
&nd
has
been
completely
reno-
94-
'
i
vated
for
this
year's
training.
This
monthly
competition
for
...
the
three
cups
has
kept
the
new
.
CANADIAN
NAV
AL
HISTORY
rifle
range
at
Chatham
in
con-!
1910
The
Naval
Service
A-t
stant
use.
Six
new
Mark
VII
.22
was
passed
by
Parliament
and
rifles
have
been
received
from
received
royal
assent
May
4,
the
naval
armament
depot
at
1910
(the
birthday
of
the
Royal
Esquimau
and,
according
to
the
Canadian
Navy).
This
act
pro-staff,
are
a
big
Improvement
vided
for
a
Naval
Service,
a
I
1
1
1
is
them:
i
oixar
sn.es
1
1
1
1
UVi
14
14
1
1
1
1
17
17
11
12
!
s
I
:
T
).
Social
Event
Inspired
by
j
Anniversary
of
Ireland's
j
Patron
Saint
The
home
cooking
booth
was
the
local
point
of
interest
at
the
St.
Patrick's
tea,
held
Thursday
afternoon
at
the
Annunciation
bchool
hall,
in
a
"setting
of
floral
decorations
and
shamrock
motifs.
,
In
charge
of
home
cooking
sale
were
Mrs.
G.
R.
Brett,
Mrs.
L.
Doiion,
Mrs.
J.
Richards
and
Mrs.
J.
Garon.
The
sewing
booth,
which
featured
dainty
aprons,
was
supei-vLsed
by
Mrs.
G.
P.
Lyons.
Mrs.
A.
Pierce
and
Mrs.
Fahey.
Tea
was
poured
at
a
decorated
tabie
by
Mrs.
H.
F.
Gla&scy,
Mr-.
M.
P.
McCaffery,
Mrs.
F.
St.
Amour
and
Mrs.
J.
McAithur.
Convener
was
Mrs.
J.
Bruce,
'assisted
by
Mrs.
C.
P.
Balagno,
Mrs.
J.
McNulty
and
Mrs.
J.
Roger.son.
Cashier
was
Mrs.
ft.
E.
Moore.
Servlteurs,
wearing
shamrock
aprons,
were
Misses
Phyllis
Wilson,
Pat
Gurvlch,
Jeanette
Clou-tier,
Donalda
Letourneaux,
Pauline
Madsen
and
Mavis
Cronin,
all
Annunciation
students.
Cards
were
played
in
the
evening
with
19
tables.
Winners
were:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Cormier,
whist;
J.
Cloutier
and
Mrs.
J.
MacSween,
cribbage;
G.
A.
Hill
and
Mrs.
Sllversides,
bridge.
Refreshments
were
-served
by
Mrs.
E.
Clau.sen,
Mis.
N.
J.
Gal-braith,
Mrs.
J.
Bugy,nka
and
1
Mrs.
Lyons,
assisted
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pierre
LcRoss.
'
Prtee-w.nners
of
raffles
were
.
Fred
Grimble,
Florence
Cormier,
Mrs.
R.
Davidson
(Victoriai.
D.
Fortune,
J.
J.
Muiiian,
B.
Sumner,
E.
Telseth.
Raffle
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
TeUeth
and
Mrs.
Mc
Arthur.
IS
THESE
SLEEVE
I.KX.TIIS
over
the
old
type.
Naval
Board
and-
a
Naval
College
and
made
"K.R.
ii'
.A.I."
applicable
to
the
RCN.
HMS
Niobe
and
HMS
Rainbow
DINGHIES
ARRIVE
Good
sailing
is
.now
assured
for
all
reserve
personnel
at
l,
pliant
Sale
on
Ir.tpliant
Saic,
laid
by
R.
G.
i
j
the
.school,
I
,
The
you..g
4
pupils
of
Div-
:)y
a
ftw
boys
Ispahan's
Giaae
Jtae
srtatcr
part
'
.J,,,.
Everything
jgiy
to
comi
'
jt'-
eiry.
and
even
t$;icred
lor
4i.
kas
conveiwr
',9D,:sng
stall,
and
-,t:.lis.
tai'i
Oji-i..,inan.sou.
Mr..
y,J
Mrs.
O.
H.
i
fi..
convened
the
(rved
in
the
de-i.!
lunch
room
1
.notif
was
car's
iit'.le
Irish
coi-iuiroclw.
which
for
each
tea
;(tc
made
by
th'j
;'4;;p.
Mr.s.
Hewitt,
;.
w:th
Mi.s
Jack
tjc
decorations.
4.
and
her
coin-
1.
ay.
Mrs.
J.
K.
8
ibrr.
ar.d
Mrs.
Fetmon
in
4'
the
afternoon,
si
were
Miss
E.
iy
Paitf..sjn,
i.
jfrs.
Carl
Erick-:.-hiP.
Mrs.
E.
yt:i.
Pat
Hewitt.
i,
tea
and
sale
oi
approximately
4
"
"n
was
cashier,
Watts
&
Nickcrson
MEN'S
CLOTHING
were
bought
from
the
British
Chatham
with
the
arrival
of
government.
HMS
Niobe
arrived
the
two
long
awaited
dinghies.
at
Halifax
on
Trafalgar
Day,
These
little
boats,
14
feet
lont;i910
and
HMS
Rajnbow
arrived
and
built
of
mahogany
with
at
Esquimau
on
November
8,
brass
fittings,
are
at
present
be-
1910.
'
ing
given
an
additional
coat
of
agree
not
to
fish
for
at
least
five
years.
We
can
only
turn
them
over
to
their
own
country
for
punishment.
As
one
of
our
local
fishermen
put
it,
"If
we
do
catch
them
with
50
or
100
thousand
pounds
of
halibut
and
send
them
back
to
Japan
they
will
probably
receive
a
medal
and
get
sent
right
back
with
a
bigger
boat."
No,
Senator
Reid
cannot
sell
this
treaty
to
our
fishermen
by
creating
false
Issues.
We
want
fresh
herring
.not
red
herring.
Give
us
a
simple
treaty
with
Japan
that
will
really
protect
our
industry
and
we
will
go
along
all
the
way.
Don't
try
to
confuse
the
issue
by
dragging
in
the
question
of
relations,
with
the
United
States.
Yours
for
an
honest
approach
to
an
important
issue.
.
'
UNITED
FISHERMEN
AND
ALLIED
WORKERS'
UNION.
T.
PARKIN.
Northern
Representative.
varnish
before
being
put
to
use'
Meanwhile,
plans
are
under
way
to
increase
the
communica
ARRIVED
LAST
EVENING
Union
steamer
Chilcotiu,
Capt.
J-Jote
-Arriva
fi
Prince
Rupert
A.
O.
Hopworth,
R.
S.
Nickol-sen,
A.
D.
Rutherford,
B.
Cloke,
W.
Clyne,
H.
O.
Bothwell.
S.
E.
Collins,
H.
W.
Jackson,
R.
Pilling,
Dan
Sullivan,
A.
Burchcll
and
R.
Brannan,
Vancouver;
R.
L.
King,
Nanaimo;
J.
B.
Scott.
Kitimat;
W.
E.
Kenny,
Nanaimo;
Constable
Schelnghammer,
Kemano;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Grant,
New
Hazelton;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Hogg.
Lethbrldge.
tions
eouiDment
In
order
that
1
Chatham
may
take
part
in
the
;
William
McCombe,'
arrived
in
weekly
exercises
carried
out
over
,
port
at
7:30
last
evening
from
a
radio
network
comprised
of
Vancouver
via
Kemano
Bay,
and
naval
reserve
divisions
across
'
sailed
at
10
p.m.
for
south
Queen
Canada.
'
Charlotte
Islands
points.
.She
is
With
summer
camp
period
ap-
due
back
here
tomorrow
evening
proachlng,
the
Sea
Cadets
are
southbound.
FREE
HOME
DELIVERY
PHONE:
Pig
O
o
Pi
r.n
65
i
PTA
pro.i-
:ie
guests,
as
tea
room.
('t-Mi'i'ulloiio
ill
k-Uilli-tl
JirrwiTH.
otli
al
liiiinv
anil
aliroixl.
Iiavo
cl.iiiurd
.
to
if
Uie
afternoon
Miirririly
for
ll
15urlon-l
j
(
nl-.
rj
f
1
'i-i
r
i
r
.
rill
I
.
!
efto
the
untiriiu
Gl
Moore.
i
ne
iiiriiiuia
nir
mis
carriuiiy
nrwiMi
o
Xji
all-
lias
I
nil
i
liaiiili'd
down
o
o
1tihi-'
I'--
v.-irs
anil
in
liii
iikkIi
tii
ae'
luis
1I
niuiv1,
'
of
il
iiKifiic.
Tlic
n-.
;
lime
you
olionse
an
ali-rf.
clnMisf
liiirlin-l
-
and
.jne7
1
.
set
I
V4
r,.,0;
discim-r
for
jmirx
lf
its
tillM-lrss
qiiiilil
ii-s.
r
i-
I
i
'n
I
i
M
v
p
'I,
.
t
I
j
"'
"
'
'
I
I;
f
f
A
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1
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.
i.v.'.
.
1.
i',
,(rv
...
-
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I
i
1,
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1
I.
,
.,
f
T
tA
::,
,1
v
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1h
I
.,
I
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1
'
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.
!
"
,8"
I
I
.
1
ft
.
"
.
f
S
I
0
.
r
t
r
,
Tk
'
t
i
v..
,-it
4
'
'
.
,
'
"-
j
i
f
i1
in
r!f'l'c:ilioii
.iju
two
women's
Ht
today
tor
f
ad
tl;r
Uni'cd
:
jft.lH'ri
Workers'
;
''rition.
open-
i
'T.tin(!
Prince
''
are
R
L.
'iilWary;
Wil-fi
shop
f
toward
.:F..-heries
Ltd:;
f!li
shup
Steward
'4
Ltd..
and
Paul
jI
'"P
Reward
at
5
fkiwrmpR's
Co-"in
liver
plant.
;
will
be
rep-
fr'
f
Callow,
pre-R
;ason,
member
T.E
Parkin,
scc-;'pnt
rxeeu'ivc
rjFAWU.
ury
delruutos
I
president,
and
ir,
secretary.
fm'enticm
is
cx-fimnnS
its
m,ist
H"1'
the
agenda
Japanese
fishorivs
'"ii
for
all
com
-rin'L
Price
nei-o-2;;i?!m
price
dc-"Hlish.
-4
-
O
,
Q
'
;
A,
:
...
)
I
-.
"v
vZ"
.
"
I
rV3
WHATS
C?a
k
(
OU
SOAK
A
(?ABBIT
fO?
(
(
V'
HASENPFEFFERPX!,
(
THPEE
DAYS
IN
VINEGAl?
B
f
ia
1X3
(
HCCR'BLE
MDGAVEME
1
TT
Jk
JT
M
ALL
KINDS
OP
FANCV
nVR
H
I
I
111
IL.
basement?)
(masehpfeffep
J
iiiH"'
Oj4
T-
V)
f
jQf-B
(
ITS
S-EADY
TO
BE
)
-A
n'CJl0
I
I
I
E't-1-
HAVE
TO
GET
2
tJlr
:-97r'?
I
'
'
I
i
'
:'-JfL.
'
y
ClXXED
NOW
J
if
I
OUT
OF
THE
HOUSE--
Yr
AJf
SiJ'
f
J
WAS
GOING
TO
)
Jfi""
X
THE
FUMES
WILL
TJZ
f
-V?
C-iK-,
I
suvjsijJ
-
vCI
p3
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rr
C$t
Ttcp
SSi
!
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Ui
....
r.',
TAKE
HIM
OUT
'
LL
THffQW
j
t
'It
I
I
(
THIS
MUST
BE
-tlijSLiivt'
S
ii
'
IN
THE
Alt?
AND
B
OPEN
ALL
THE
!Kii
X
jf
E
HU5B.AND
TN,
Z--Kpr
CTvf,
IFAINTEDGAS
iyZr
CZSA
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Bt"
SURE
VOU
)
(I
DUG
THEjf
1
WONDER"
f
"j-J
I
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X
PAPA
WILL
BE
l
-U1
BURY
THAT
J
HCXE
SIX
T!f?
WHAT
IT
f
"
f
IL
PIQ.HT--HIS
.JU-
(
OArwrVm
L
stuff
deep)
S
fe
et
JSL
?
rT"
C50L0R
lS
C0MING
eACK)
f
spSStome
'
'
fl
'
V.
ITS
YOUR
'
f
"
...re.jpcccrcoil
1
i
I
i
,
The
Onlv
REASON
WIVES
COOK
BETTER
)
!
(
MY
HA5ENPFEFFER
)
r-k
II
V
twan
huSBanDS
is
BECAUSE
WIVES
fS
?
.,
S
WHAT
HAPP6NEO
dS
;
I
(
PONT
LET
THEM
PttACTice
T-r
;'
S
;:
aSk-
M
'
'
'
:
I'ld.
ii.,T-s
t
J
Tmes
dance,
p-
.70ct
'
N
tournament
Mose
Tern-'umc.
(70e
prple
Fash-!
9'
8
30
p
i1l
r'r
announcc-I
(70c)
rn!?
Monday
Social,
dep.
'fkm
attend.
J
f
"!.
Drop
I,,
I
I
i
ri
V"1
KU
iran
'
f
"',ut5'
Salon
,;
Lesion
and
.
,1
.
U"'(i
APril
1
'!uc-sary
party.
!
'72c)
J5
o
LUCKY
LAGER
BREWING
CO.
LTD.
New
Westminster,
B.C.
ALSO
BREWERS
OF
LUCKY
LAGER
BEER
This
udvrrlisement
t
not
published
or
dinnluyfl
hv
Ihe
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Covurnmvnl
of
British
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