piai
two
I
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SBs""
TUB&DAY.
MOVFArfir
-
f!
H.
F.
PULLEN
nor
KLi;
We
write
regretfully,
today,
xe
peopie
of
ihe
Dail
News.
We
mourn
as
we
have
the
sad
task
of
recording
the
passing
of
Henry
Fitzherbert
Pullen,
our
chief
and
our
friend
these
many
years.
The
fact
that
we
had
anticipated
for
not
a
few
months
that
any
time
we
might
have
to
write
this
epitaph
in
his
honor
does
not
make
the
doing
any
easier.
We
had
hoped
against
hope
that
the
task
might
be
deferred.
We
saw
him
fail
and
decline
in
body
if
not
in
spirit
but
we
had
still
thought
he
might
remain
with
us
longer.
Now
he
has
gone
and
we
are
sure
that
this
community
joins
with
his
family
and
us,
his
close
associates,
in
sincerely
mourning
his
passing.
Henry
F.
Pullen
had
been
the
publisher
of
the
Daily
News
for
twenty-four
years
and
his
success
in
that
undertaking
does
not
need
to
be
described
here.
It
is
well
enough
known
how
he
took
it
over
as
a
faltering
business
and,
with
enterprise
and
foresight,
built
up
an
institution
which
we
sincerely
believe
has
served
this
community
faithfully
and
well
during
the
good
days
and
the
bad
which
have
passed
since
his
coming.
We
are
proud
to
have
been
of
assistance
in
the
enterprise.
But
Mr.
Pullen's
influence
was
not
confined
alone
to
the
business
in
which
he
was
engaged.
He
was
of
gentle,
kindly
nature
but
he
had
his
convictions
and,
while
tactful
in
nature,
he
had
opinions
which,
if
he
deemed
it
necessary,
he
did
not
hesitate
to
persistently
express.
The
imprint
of
his
influence
we
are
sure
will
be
felt
long
after
this
event
of
his
passing.
In
moulding
events
of
the
past
two
decades
here
he
played
an
important
part,
possibly
more
than
he
would
modestly
admit,
possibly
more
than
those
around
him
and
closely
associated
with
him
realized.
Mr.
Pullen
was
not
a
flourishing
crusader.
He
was
more
of
a
quiet
reformer.
But
he
was
effective.
We
think
that
Prince
Rupert
is
a
more
beautiful
city
because
of
his
own
personal
efforts
as
a
horticul-turalist
and
because
of
his
persistent
advocacy
and
campaigning
towards
making
this
a
more
pleasant
place.
The
public
library
and
the
museum
may
also
be
considered
to
large
extent
as
monuments
to
his
sponsorship.
It
might
also
be
recalled
that
he
inspired
the
contests
which
resulted
in
the
naming
of
the
sections
of
the
city
which
have
now
become
familiarly
known
as
Rushbrook
Heights
and
West-view.
His
sage
and
quiet
counsel
was
sought
and
heeded
on
many
occasions.
His
opinions,
although
not
always
agreed
with,
commanded
a
wide
measure
of
respect.
A
born
optimist,
Mr.
Pullen
was
always
cheerful,
never
downcast,
always
striving
to
see
the
brighter
side
of
things.
Even
during
his
last
few
days
he
was
buoyed
up
with
thoughts
of
returning
to
work.
However,
he
was
not
one
to
shrink
from
unpleasant
situations
and
facts
or
to
hesitate
at
decisive
action
if
such,
after
due
consideration,
appeared
necessary.
Mr.
Pullen
was
a
good
man
to
work
for.
He
was
appreciative
of
good
work
well
done,
always
fair,
ever
considerate.
He
liked
his
employees
and
those
with
whom
he
did
business
to
be
his
friends.
He
dealt
openly
himself
and
expected
others
to
do
the
same.
He
was
a
good
judge
of
human
nature
and
his
trusts
were
not
often
misplaced.
To
we
who
were
associated
with
him
day
by
day
these
many
years
he
will
be
remembered
as
a
congenial
and
considerate
colleague
generous
and
patient
in
his
dealings
ready
and
willing
always
to
see
our
points
and
temper
his
own
actions
accordingly.
If
one
played
the
game
with
him,
he
could
be
counted
upon
to
do
the
same
with
them.
Possibly
no
greater
tribute
can
be
paid
to
any
man
than
for
those
with
whom
he
was
closely
associated
to
be
able
to
honestly
say
they
will
always
remember
him
with
feelings
of
affection
and
respect.
Wre
here
in
the
Daily
News
office
feel
that
way
about
him
now
that
his
departure
is
so
recent.
As
time
goes
on
and
the
pang
is
assuaged,
pleasant
memories
of
our
associations
will
mellow
and
remain.
Owing
to
the
nature
of
his
final
illness,
we
did
not
see
him
often
at
his
accustomed
place
in
our
office
but
the
centre
desk
downstairs
will
not
seem
the
same
with
his
chair
empty.
He
will
be
missed
from
that
place
not
only
by
those
who
worked
with
him
and
for
him
but
by
those
who
came
in
to
do
their
business
with
us
or
to
pass
the
time
of
day.
Our
expression
of
feelings
for
H.
F.
Pullen
may
be
influenced
by
close
sentiments
of
affection
and
sorrow
but
we
feel
that
not
only
the
Daily
NewR
but
Prince
Rupert
suffers
by
his
permanent
removal.
We
knew
these
last
few
months
that
the
end
could
not
be
far
removed.
The
shock
of
his
loss
is
none
the
less
a
hard
one
for
us.
Yet
we
are
glad
that
he
has
been
spared
further
suffering.
Wc
are
proud
to
lead
in
an
expression
of
tribute
to
his
memory
which
is
being
abundantly
and
spontaneously
corroborated
by
his
host
of
friends
and
acquaintances.
All
of
which
is
a
great
comfort
to
those
of
us
who
are
more
directly
affected
by
his
passing.
.0?
Quietly
Wedded
At
Presbyterian
Church
Manse
A
quiet
wedding
was
solemnized
on
Saturday
evening
at
the
First
Presbyterian
Minse.
Rev.
A.
F.
MasSween
officiating,
when
Lite
Miller,
second
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Miller
of
Stewart
Valley.
Saskatchewan,
was
united
In
marriage
to
Earl
Rekl
Barr
of
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Mary
Carlson
was
the
matron
of
honor
and
Curth
Carlson
attended
the
groom.
After
the
'
ceremony
a
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Curth
Carlson.
354
Sherbrooke
Street.
The
happy
couple
will
take
up
residence
in
the
city.
Prince
Rupert
Hunters
Take
Bag
of
Moose
BURNS
LAKE.
Nov.
17
A
party
8
of
hunters
came
through
from
B
Babine
and
ahfoned
three
rarcauAi
or
moose
meat
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
party
consisted
of
Clarence
.Thomson.
W.
B.
MacCallum
and
i
Sinclair
Pierce.
They
left
by
car
,
to
pick
up
the
veteran
guide.
Ed
van
.uic.
ai
aim
wiu
nuni
It
j
geese
at
the
head
of
the
lake.
"MADE
IN
CANADA"
is
the
label
now
found
on
the
Mosquito.
Britain's
newest
and
Uie
world's
fastest
bomber
which
sent
quislings
scurrying
for
cover
when
it
made
a
daylight
raid
on
Oslo.
Norway.
Now
the
plane
is
being
manufactured
by
De
Quietly
Married
Here
on
Monday
Miss
Oeitrude
Grace
Kyan
Becomes
Bride
of
Albert
Far-rlnelon
at
Krclory
The
marriage
qf
Miss
Gertrude
Grace
Ryan
aw?
Albert
Farrlng-ton
took
place
quietly
at
2:30
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
rectory.
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Olbton.
DX..
Dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
officiating.
The
couple
will
reside
at
Port
Edward.
Witnesses
were
Mrs.
Peter
Alex-cee
and
Carl
II
S
Hagen.
Special
Meeting
Of
Moose
Women
Plans
Are
to
Form
Two
CUtses
of
Home
Nursing
Prince
Rupert
Chapter
211.
Women
of
the
Moose,
held
a
special
meeting
last
evening
at
the
home
of
the
senior
regent.
Mrs.
hC
Tolin.
An
executive
srafon
was
followed
by
an
executive
chairman's
meeting
"and
then
a
very
Interesting
general
chapter
meeting.
A
discussion
of
home
musing
took
place
and
H
Is
hoped
that
thero
will
be
two
classes
formed
In
the
lodfte
of
the
Women
of
the
Moose
by
the
first
of
the
year.
A
pleasant
social
hour
brought
the
evening
to
a
ctasse.
.
THED:
"Who?
Me?
How
does
my
insurance
help
finance
the
war
T"
rHAKK:
"Why,
brother,
on
en
average
Canada
lour
million
policy
owners
have
premium
savings
of
over
$112
invested
in
war
loans,
enough
to
buy
18,000
of
those
battling
Spitfires."
L-442X
FARM
WOMAN
PARTY
HEAD
Mrs.
Arthur
Koblln
One
o(
Thote
Takinr
Leading
Fart
at
Winnipeg
Convention
WINNIPEG
.
Man..
November
IT
The
Manitoba
Conservative
Women's
association
is
headed
by
Mrs
Arthur
B
Robttn
of
Home-wood,
who
has
jMrttc.pa.ed
in
Conservative
organisation
work
and
election
campaigns
for
many
ears.
In
IMt
she
married
Arthur
B
Rooltn.
a
tanner
and
aon
of
the
late
8tr
Redmond
B.
Robttn.
one-time
premier
of
Manitoba.
Under
the
tuition
of
her
husband
she
has
become
a
scientific
agriculturalist.
Mrs.
Hugh
McKay
of
Rothesay,
wife
of
the
leader
of
the
New
Brunswick
Conservative
party,
is
I
president
of
the
New
Brunswick
women's
provincial
organisation
She
was
active
In
the
work
of
the
provisional
women's
committee
at
Port
Hope
and
Is
a
member
of
the
Dominion
Conservative
Association
executive.
!
omdalf
at
national
Conservative
headquarters
here
said
tlsat
;
In
all
eases
the
women's
Cotwrva-'
ttve
atsaetattona,
provmeUM
r
ft
.
-work
In
aoHseeratkw
wttfc
Use
Dominion
and
other
Conservative
groups.
j
In
the
selection
of
cosistltoency
I
delegate
for
the
national
convention
at
Wlnnraeg
the
party
executive
has
asked
that
one
of
til
ID
HatrUlana
In
Canada.
In
addition
to
the
first
sl)e-urular
rM
on
Norway
the
Mosquito
have
made
neve
al
dylii;nt
raids
on
occupied
Europe.
ths
delegates
named
by
each
triet
be
a
woman.
One
of
the
othe
delegate
will
be
a
young
person
and.
because
of
the
number
of
j
yogttg
Conservatives
who
nave
en-j
imd
in
the
rmed
forces,
officials
JuM
It
li
anticipated
a
large
proportion
of
ihr
representation
lr
I
this
group
will
be
young
women
BniriiataraiBia,aiara,a
WINNIPEG
maieta
utwwwtnriwii
Joe
MatheM-
former
junior
and
juvn:
i.
h
ki
cuarh.
ha
beaa
appointed
coach
of
the
army
entry
in
the
Winnipeg
Service
Hockey
League
Ott
of
a
total
of
men
and
cOaasBiRlssBiwBBsw
6f4kwrft
pro
moted
recently
at
ShiW
camn
I
eight
were
Winnipeg
boys
St
V
j
fclaehlan
was
promoted
to
war-j
rant
officer
class
1
and
appointed
ouftet
master
sergeant
Sgt
it
R
Zetglef
was
afco
promoted
to
warrant
officer,
class
1
and
was
made
artists
company
sergeant-major
Promoted
to
sergeant
are:
PU
J
H
reen.
Bdr.
F.
B.
Beale.
Dnr
L.
J
Mclver
Pmsnotwd
Lo
ntmnni
mn
R.
L.
Pinch.
P.
Loeokv.
and
D
AUkSlau-
Pflot
Officer
John,
Warren
Mc-6a
way
MM
f
Br.
A.
B.
MeOana,
Hi
mtastng
after
air
operations,
ac-cording
to
the
latest
casualty
list
1
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
'
SECURITY
.
.
.
FOR
THE
PEOPLE
.
.
.
BY
THE
PEOPLE
i
31
TT
1
'
aaallii
-
How
can
a
dollar
be
in
two
places
at
once?
TrlATS
eaty,
11
it's
an
iniuunc
dollar.
You
pul
.(his
dollar
into
an
iniuiaac
pramium,
and
you
ay
to
youracli,
(hart's
my
dollar,
as
ial
ai
ehsteh
And
to
it
U.
But
il
you
Ihink
(hal
your
dollar
Just
alia
ttill
in
a
Mg
vaull
and
twiddle!
Hi
thumbs
until
you'r
i.ady
to
(aV
it
bk
in
ssm
lrm
oi
bnUls-
eilh.r
lor
yunU
or
your
family-
yoa'ts
dOsUVmi.
11
yoa
looked
lor
thai
dollar
vou'd
Lnd
il
was
busy.
You'd
find
thai
(hat
dollar
has
yona
lo
wail
lust
where
you'd
want
it
(o
9a
Your
premium
dollars,
and
millions
ol
others,
have
been
loaned
to
your
government
lo
help
carry
our
arms
lo
yictoiy.
Instead
of
these'
dollars
In
the
vault,
there
Is
s
pile
ol
Wat
Bonds.
And
they
are
as
sale
as
a
church,
too.
All
(he
enormous
reeources
ol
Canada
are
behind
"them.
There
is
no
saler
inv.ttm.nt
in
(he
world.
That
is
why
over
another
hundred
and
fifty
million
dollars
ol
insurance
savings
have
been
invested
by
hie
insurance
companies
in
th
latest
Victory
Loan
making
a
grand
total
oi
over
lour
hundred
and
fill
million
dollars
in
war
bonds.
And
thaf
an
avorage
oi
over
$112
so
invested
lor
every
insured
person
in
Canada.
So
you
can
leel
doubly
happy
about
every
dollar
you
have
put
Into
Insurance.
li
protects
you
and
your
dependents
and
at
the
same
time
It
helps
(o
protect
(he
whole
nation
by
supplying
the
tools
ol
victory.
Victory
is
everybody's
business.
Everyone
should
work,
save
and
lend
to
the
limit
IT
IS
GOOD
CITIZENSHIP
TO
OWN
LIFE
INSURANCE
Tis
nmnniit
l
tponmtnl
by
Lilt
niurarice
Comiau.a
oirtlnt
In
CaruJa
BBBBI
illy,
CHOP
SUE!
House
Xnt
to
Knj
T
:th
AT
M;
T
All
your
tronas?
vtl-snt
Open
5
p.m.
to
?
a.m.
oliu
Order
f.om
p.m
(o
Phone
Kr.J
t
nun
WK
CAItiiV
Everything
For
utt:
WORKING
AN
It
will
pay
yoi.
-and
look
tr
ur
of
Woaltee
Oood
B.C.
Clothiers
PHONE
BUCK
ri
Third
Am
.B'aaia:a
b
i
b
t
i
n
NOTICE!
The
Warm
r
p.
Trade
Board
order
prohlbr
7
away
of
Ens:.
as
ptflmuim
W
announce
that
.i".'
i
ttok
order
wt,
!k
p
festive,
jj
Please
do
in
'
the
above
ord
:
9
piles
otwy
to
di
no
other
Item
mium
Hat
are
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
i
"Where
Drib-
r
"
"
J
P.O.
IJo
5:$
rhonr.
13
!
"
j
ta-a
ia-
a
b
ra
j
i
i.m
1
'
aaBBfBbB-B.
B.
B
III"
1
I
GOLD
SEAL:
Fancy
Kcd
Sockeye
;
pt0t
Salmon
snd
2
f
jeTsWlW
'
llcrrinx
In
Toml
Saure
S
1
arc
both
on
artirr
I
but
will
!
bark
on
J""'
,
m
grocer's
hlirlf
mmii
a-s
rndl'
.
JJ
dllions
permit
(
1
1
?irrnriBiB
b
:tS
'
l.l.lilrsil
p
i
j
Of
roursf
I
Mk'P
'
Th'
9
5
Variety
Rlorr
It's
l,a,,,,;!
TIIK
I
Variety
Store
P
.
little
Where
your
flimes
-
JJ
dollars
jj
a:i'
Bi
msm.w&2
Tors
in'
i:Ni:Kfv
Bugnr
la
the
pui-
'
a
ctsy
known,