m
Mrrpcrt
Optical
Service,
Watch,
Clock,
Jcwclcry
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
k
a
i
i
.11
VI
Refugee
Boy
For
Alaska
Sitka
People
Arrival
Of
SITKA,
Irvtn
A.
Are
Lad
Oct.
8:
Mr.
Whitley
are
CIIAS
DODIMEAD
Optometrist
in
Charge
Thone
261
for,
Appointment
lax
nenoroner
JEWELER
DIAMOND
MERCHANT
Visit
Our
Hascincnt
Store
for
Fine
China,
Glassware
and
Novelties
Expecting
Early
From
England
and
Mrs.
expecting
early
arrival
of
a
five-year
old
(nephew
from
England
whom
they
will
adopt.
The
father
of
the
boy.
who
is
believed
to
be
the
first
refugee
child
coming
to
Alaska;
is
an
architect
who
was
formerly
to
Belgium
but
now
In
England.
A
fifty
cent
ciaasinea
ad.
often
mane
you
many
dollars'
will
-
"
'
-"t
-
..
.
.
-
-
-
--i-r--
.
For
The
Larger
Women
"Stylish
Stouts"
Find
Shopping
Easier
At
Peoples
LARGE
SIZES
IN
PLAIN
AND
FUR
TRIMMED
COATS
These
coats
have
been
specially
styled
to
meet
the
exacting
requirements
of
the
half
size
and
larger
figures.
VouH
be
delighted
with
the
superior
fabrics
and
fine
workmanship
featured
in
these
Haltering
models.
.
Sizes
40
through
48
'j
$16.50
10
S49.50
NEWEST
MODES
IN
nALF
AND
LARGER
SIZE
AUTUMN
DRESSES
The
dresses
combine
smartness
and
beauty
with
the
satisfaction
that
comes
with
wearing
a
garment
that
Is
properly
designed
to
fit.
Slenderizing
new
dresses
leaturlng
distinctive
fabrics-
a
1
Mt
41
i
An
f
;.'
na.11
sizes
10
size
u
inruugn
oig.
$6.95
lo$16.G0
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Mled
Open
Saturday
Night
RUPERT
PEOPLES
"In
the
lieul
il
I'mice
Rupert"
THIRD
AVE.
Next
to
Ilril1.11.11er
Phone
Itl.UE
907
WWWA'.W.'.
.
Try
The
Singer
Way
Of
Real
Money
Saving
'.V.-.-
Just
received
-
Singer
Style
Digest
Ask
for
yoUr
Copy
-
Its
Free
A
SINGER
SEWING
MACHINE
Service
To
help
you
Save
by
Sewing
ginger
Sewing
Machines
Built
better
to
last
a
lifetime
Easy
to.
buy
onthe
Singer
Plan
with
payments
as
low
as
$3.00
a
month.
London
firemen
cool
down
the
wreckage
of
a
D
jrnler
bomber
which
crashed
in
flames
amiasi
me
ruins
of
a
building
near
the
Victoria
railway
statio
a.
The
downing
of
the
Nazi
ship
was
witnessed
by
thousands
of
persons
who.
despite
the
air-raid
ala
ims,
strolled
the
sereets
in
holiday
mood
to
waicn
in
R.A.F.
and
anti-aircraft
defences
rout
repeated
attacks
upon
the
city.
The
British
bagged
185
German
planes
in
this
raid.
j
Mri.
"J.
E.
Sager,
who
has
been
here,
from
Vancouver
to
attend,
the
marriage
of
her
sister.
Miss
Dora
Gertrude
Cunnings
to
Walter
Cross,
is
sailing
this
evening
by
the
Catala
on
her
return
south.
STORE
HW
'.'A.V.VA'A'iWAWiN:
jfQlV'
STRENGTH
15
under
proof
Sykei
CONTENTS
26ozs
TANQUEAAV
C0HD0N4
C0.UD.,
LON00N.ENSIANO
Cfu
UfiftU
gin.
diitilUU
in
the
nvOd
TUU.
advertisement
is
not
pub-lihefl
br
dlsolaved
bv
the
Li
lt
rruor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Ciovernment
or
Britisn
common
THE
SEAL
of
QUALITY
.i
.GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
1
pinkTeal
Fjnest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
,
Trlnce
Rupert
JUNIOR
RED
CROSS
Enrolments
for
Junior
Red
Cross
far
mere
than
any
previous
year,
are
pouring
Into
Provincial
Red
Cross
h?adquart?rs
at
Vancouver
according
to
Miss
Marguerite
Man-son,
provincial
organizer.
(Miss
Manson
Is
the
daughter
of
Mr.
Justice
and
Mrs.
A.
M.
Manson
and
a
Prince
Rupert
born
girl).
At
the
end
of
the
first
month
of
the
present
school
year,
there
are
500
branches
enrolled
as
compared
with
1077
during
the
ten
months
of
1939-lij40
school
year.
"Hundreds
of
Junior
members
have
renewed
their
pledges
to
serve
their
family,
schocl,
and
country,"
said
Miss
Manson,
"and
these
make
particularly
;
active
members.
When
vtin:
.Vhn;lfipr
that
inrolmnts'
arfl
;
rocorvofc
cuniuigim
limn
iuic
jnusb
iiui
uieiii
parts
of
the
Province,
where
mall
is
irregular,
as
well
as
from
cities.
wa'cd
no
ganlzed
"
wcrd
time
in
getting
or-
from
Miss
Jean
E.
Browne,
Toronto
na'
onal
director
of
Junior
Red
Cro..
Ati-hi
'he
new
members
are
many
war
guests
of
Canada
who
are
attending
Canadian
s
hools
fnr
the
first
time.
As
reports
of
Junior
Red
Cross
branches
ccme
in
"war
guest
from
England"
often
appears
beside
the
name
of
the
n?w
president
or
secretary.
MET
BY
RED
At
thcri
hotels,
ever
since
the
flr?t
b?nt
docked
at
Montreal,
WHY
HITLER
IS
LOSING
The
United
States
has
received
J
The
Rupcr:
'
two
reports
that
are
most
hearten-1
i
lng
to
the
people
of
the
whole
em-.
i
plre.
One
was
made
by
the
European
manager
of
a
great
American
news
gathering
agency,
the
other
camej
from
Brigadier-General
George
V.
Strong,
chief
of
the
United
States
general
staff's
war
plans
division.
Both
reviewed
the
situation
in
Britain
generally
and
in
London
particularly
as
It
was
up
to
last
Wed-.
nesday.
,
The
newspaperman,
given
access
to
confidential
reports
of
the
Mln-1
Istry
of
Home
Security,
reported
as
I
follows:
I
Not
one
airdrome
has
been
put
out
of
action.
The
aircraft
industry
has
been
!
hardly
scratched.
!
!
Oil
stores
destroyed
amount
only
to
a
"flea
bite"
of
Britaln'Ajlotal
No
power
station'
has
bcrtSttfu'F.out
1
of
action;
one
gas
works
has
been
disabled.
you
can
see
that
the
Juniors
have
,
ships
continue
to
move
In
and
out
I
of
the
port
of
London.
I
Most
London
railway
stations
I
have
been
able
to
oneratp
normallv.
ALL
OVER
CANADA
Hitler
1
Must
Lose
An
Increase
in
enrolments
in
Equally
heartening
and
carrying)
veiy
province
in
Canada
is
the
a
significant
messaee
is
the
reoort
received
by
Miss
Mansons
hv
BriMdier
strong
who
was
one
of
six
naval
and
military
observers
sent
to
Britain
some
six
weeks
ago
I
by
President
Roosevelt.
The
general
ha
returned
convinced
that
Britain
will
defeat
the
Axis
powers
but
only
after
a
long
war.
Of
the
situation
In
Britain
Itself
as
it
now
is,
he
de-
clared
Hitler
has
lost
any
opportunity
he
had
to
invade
England
except
at
tremendous
cost.
The
counts.
i
u
i
I
ut.
m
CROSS
unit,
imuaie
is
uiiiu,
linn
.17
,miny
I0!.,
WSL
guests,
p
ls
strong,.
than
at
an
tlme
their
first
link
with
Red
Cross
rrinp(l
,hp
,nr
hp(ran
anH
,
AmnUm
cam3
when
their
beat
docked
in
,
,y
SUDerlor
t0
the
German
a,r
force
,
'
It
"
tS
ln
mcn
and
equipment,
Kt
ciii
t
n
i-
ef
frvrf
a
ThneA
Finally.
General
Strong
added
his
nviu
vt,
vuiiuugutc
tn
d(
man
Mate
"e"tsfPlane
loses-
Sald:
rtayln?
over
night
in
Montreal'
were
drlvcm'to
hostels
provided
by
the
Council
for
Overseas
Children.
British
claims
are
in
error,
they
are
on
the
conservative
side
and
actually
understate
the
German
losses."
nine
Junior
Red
Cross
.teams,
total-j
Both
girls
and
boys
knft
and
sew
'Ins
210
High
School
members
for
the
soldiers.
Younger
children
from
Greater
Montreal
have
been
'wash
cloths
and
scarves
and
older
on
call.
Girls
help
to
prepare
girls
make
personal
property
bags
meals,
wait
on
tables
and
boys
which
are
filled
with
small
com-assit
with
luggage
and
amuse
forts
for
soldiers.
small
visitors.
Trips
across
Canada
have
been
made
more
pleasant
by
the
provision
of
small
cretonne
bags
of
toys,
games
and
books
made
by
Junior
of
all
ages.
SHOW
rPRECIATION
English
children
have
not
been
slow
to
show
their
appreciation.
Recently
a
family
who
were
stay-ilpg
temporarily
at
a
residence
In
Toronto
presented
A
play
of
their
own
writing
and
made
eight
dollars
which
they
gave
to
the
Junior
Red
Cross
Soldiers'
Fund.
This
fund
is
mads
up
of
contributions
by
Juniors
from
their
own
earnings.
They
are
encouraged
to
ask
their
parents'
for
donations.
From
this
fund
they
were
able
this
t.
ii
).th.
British
Red
Cross.
18
Returned
FUR
COATS
left
here
by
customers
to
be
sold,
Some
almost
as
good
as
new.
Only
.been
worn
a
few
times.
Prices
$10
t0
20
Come
ln
and
see
our
bargains.
New
shipments
in
latest
styles
coming
in
twice
a
week.
G0LDBL00M
The
Old
Reliable
Your
Credit
Is
Good
if,
executive
of
the
Prince
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
was
In
regular
session
iasi
evening
in
preparation
for
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
Wednesday.
Correspondence
ine!ud;d
letters
of
thanks
from
the
officer
commanding
the
Iriih
Fusiliers
for
use
of
Lcjlon
Hall
and
communicators
with
Prev'Tslal
and
Dom.-inlon
Commands
In
respect
of
discharge
of
enlisted
m?n.
Various
small
improvements
within
the
building
were
recommend
1
Plans
w?re
aho
under
consideration
for
beautifying
the
Sold's'
PIC.
In
the
cemetery.
Various
committees
submitted
routine
reports.
A
smoking
concert
is
planntd
for
Friday
evening
of
this
week
for
members
of
the
branch
and
the
various
military,
naval
and
air
unlti
In
hwn.
Those
in
attendance
included
Jack
Preece.
who
presided,
and
W.
J.
Ranee,
N.
Cameron,
O.
Ab-
ii
DC
IN
CANADA
fmU
October
,J
tkA
daily
news
PAOE
SEC
GIANT
BOMBER
DOWNED
NEAR
VICTORIA
STATION
Legion
Executive
EYES
EYES
Session
Is
Held
and
WEIA-rcTI
LW..;ee
for
Nutnounti
Various
Matters
Discussed
In
JAMES
CAGKEY
Fntl
,n3
Frames,
The
New-
Preparation
For
Oeneral
GEORGE
BREXT
I
Gathering
PAT
O'BRIEN
'
-st
In
Eye-Wear
in
-
The
Fijghtin
WITH
FRANK
MchTgh
(At
7:3
.md
9
42,
ADDED
Edgar
Kennedy
in
"KENNEDY
THE
GREAr
CARTOON
and
Sl'ORTLU,ln
CO.MINGTlirRS.J8i.
Priscilla
Line
in
"iirowier
lut
and
a
Rab
bott.
J.
M.
Walk
man,
C.
L.
Bark;:
s'aong.
Dally
adveriMint
n
News
ts
sure
to
onng
suits.
GOOD
LIGHT
keeps
eyes
young
and
beautiful
i
w
m
HI
rh
llasl
UWJ
t!
I
Good
light
Is
vital
to
perfect
sighffreYent
dangerow
e
'
Strbm
by
always
using
100
watt
Edison
Mazda
lamps
when
reading
or
working.
They
male
your
home
brighter,
happier
and
keep
your
eyes
young.
LAMPS
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
CO.
LIMITED
DID
YOU
KNOW?
We
have
just
received
the
finest
range
of
Ladies
Fall
Footwear
creations
by
"Julia
Arthur"
and
Tango
Pumps
and
Vanity
Maid
lines.
WALKING
OXFORDS
By
Miss
Atlanta
in
styles,
fitting
and
quality
you
could
not
help
but
like.
Priced
from
$395
New
Shipment
of
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
RojaJ
Bank
Bld(.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Mi
VALENTIN
HAIRY
FIIONE
Ml
0
I
Wit
lor
it
i
to
r