aqs
two
Paris
Maid
Clippers
4
The
Very
Latest
In
Dor&ay,
Mule
and
Vamp
Boudoir
Designs
in
Leathers,
Saiins
and
Cheneils
Latest
Shades
and
Combination
of
Shades
Ju.st
Arrived
Family
shoestore
ltD
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
Straight
Talk
To
LOCAL
ARMY
Japan
By
Britain
;
Aj
CHURCH
I,
In
Position
To
Deal
With
Nip-
f
.
.
4i
r.
f
rMn
pon
More
Firmly
Now
;
,
'
f
LONDON,
Oct.
22:
Great
Bri-tain
is
in
a
position
to
talk
to
j
Mm
of
the
local
military
units-Japan
a
good
deal
more
firmly
to-
Irish
FusHien.
Canadian
Scottish.
day
than
was
the
case
a
few
.noya
ianaaian
nxmy
ocivicc
uui
months
ago,
says
Rt
Greenwood.
Hon.
Arthur
SKATING
Every
Night
From
"-11
SPECIAL
MONDAY
21st
First
5
Couples
FREE
WEDNESDAY
23rd
PALN1TE
Two
for
the
Price
of
One
Every
Saturday
Afternoon
2-5
Mike
Colussi
Accordionist
and
Teacher
A-A.A.
Certificate
PHONE
RED
811
CHIROPRACTOR
Stanley
W.
Col
tor..
D.C.Ph.C.
Wallace
Block,
Phone
640
At
:
Kvq
c
NnvoUv
2
si-iur
:
25
3rd.
Ave.
West
ana
Koyai
uanaaian
uorps
oi
015-nals
to
the
number
of
well
over
two
hundred
were
on
regular,
monthly
church
parade
to
Presby-
J
terian
Church
Sunday
morning.
The
monthly
church
parade
to
First
Presbyterian
Church
yesterday.
The
parade
was
in
charge
of
Major
J.
R.
Low.
officer
commanding
the
local
Signal
Corps,
and
the
Irish
band
took
part.
Following
the
parade,
the
salute
was
taken
by
Lieut
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston,
area
officer
commanding,
and
Lieut.
Col.
J.
J.
!
Eurton-Wlllison,
officer
command-;
ing
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Eer-,vice
Oorps,
In
front
of
the
church
;
before
entering.
!
The
military
units
took
up
the
I
entire1
main
lobby
of
the
church.
The
full
choir
was
In
attendance.
.
The
Jtmior
Choir
sang
a
selection
and
a
tiuet
was
rendered
by
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brucklesby
and
Mrs.
James
L.
'
Lee
Major
Lowe
read
the
scripture
'
lessen
and
Capt.
R.
C.
H.
Durnford.
jarea
chaDlain,
led
in
prayer.
;
Rev.
Funston
entitled
his
sermon
J
'Facing
the
Facts.-
It
was
a
fact
that
the
present
situation
In
the
j
world,
threatened
by
the
forces
of
I
oppression,
called
for
the
full
time
and
energy
of
all
with
the
best
of
!mlnd
and
body.
The
need
of
the
'
Empire
in
this
regard
was
obvious.
But
there
was
another
fact
to
face.
.That
was
the
need
of
service
for
r,
.
.
...
God
and
the
realization
of
a
true
f,veryminginiOVeilies
S,
attitude
man
between
man.
The
i
pastor
expressed
the
belief
that
in
ihe
troubled
world
of
today
God
was
working
out
his
plan
to
bring
people
their
senses
and
an
awakening
true
values.
Turning
of
people
away
from
God
had,
the
pastor
be
lieved,
been
primarily
responsible
i
for
the
present
conflict.
Had
this
nation
not
too
turned
away
from
God
the
Godless
forces
of
oppres
sion
now
menacing
me
worm
wouia
For
Ladies
and
Gentlemen's
not
have
been
able
to
develop.
TAILORING
M-
T-
lEE
There
must
be
a
getting
back
to
We
Cover
Bottons
for
Your
Dress
Buy
Your
Own
Cloth
Cleaning-
Pressing,
Repairing
3dAv.
Phone
Green
90
P.OS1S
THE
SEAL
of
QUALITY
1
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINKSEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only,
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert
(God.
Without
this,
victory
would
be
empty.
A
continuation
of
sin
and
selfishness
could
only
lead
to
,
further
strife
and
oppression.
I
Soldier
Typists
I
Back
At
School
Canadians
"Fine
Lot
of
Chaps"
Says
Principal
of
Commerce
Institute
LONDON,
Oct.
22:
(CP)
for
clerical
positions
at
Can
adian
Divisional
Headquarters
In
England,
40
Canadian
soldiers
are
undergoing
an
Intensive
course
In
office
training
at
the
Balham
and
Tooting
School
of
Commerce
in
London.
They
go
back
to
school
for
eight
hours
a
day,
studying
shorthand,
typing,
and
English.
Frank
Geary,
principal
of
the
school,
described
the
soldiers
as
a
"fine
lot
of
chaps"
and
said
"we
get
on
very
well
with
all
of
them."
"They
have
only
three
month
In
which
to
attain
quite
a
high
standard,"
Geary
said.
"They
must
be
I
able
to
type
at
30-40
words
a
minute
and
write
shorthand
at
between'
00
and
100
words
a
minute."
-O'-fmJf.
TRAFALGAR
DAY
Yesterday
was
Trafalgar
Dajr,
the
anniversary
of
the
day
on
J
which
Napoleon's
naval
forces
,
uere
so
badly
beaten
that
it
put
an
end
to
the
threatened
invasion
oi'
Hritain.
Sunday
the
Royal
Air
Force
gave
the
Hitler
forces
such1
a.
jar
,
'
with
its
bombing
attach?
that
it
is
doubtful
if
they
will
rally
sufficiently
to
prepare-
for
the
threatened
invasion.
Also
it
is
ptinfe
nnp
by
Kritish'
speakers
tint,
within
the
past
week,
there
have
been
a
n
timber
of
naval
vie-torie
which
showed
the
Axis
that
thev
had
little
chance
of
overcoming
the
Britih
navy
during
the
nresent
war.
While
we
must
never
look
too
much
to
the
past
we
can
feel
cheered
that
if
was
the
steadfastness
of
the
British
that
cave
her
her
victories
in
the
past
and
that
same
steadfastness
is
being
shown
In
the
defence
of
the
country
against
the
constant
attacks
of
the
Nazis.
HELP
THE
FAR3IERS
Everybody
wants
to
help
the
farmers.
There
Is
no
doubt
about
that.
At
the
same
time
the
nation
cannot
very
well
continue
indefinitely
the
present
guarantee
of
the
price
of
wheat.
Fifty
million
dollars
a
year
is
a
big
handicap.
It
is
now
sugsested
that
the
Dominion
government,
through
its
National
Research
Council,
shall
devote
a
great
deal
of
at
tention
to
finding
new
uses
wheat
such
as
was
done
for
corn
and
milk
in
the
United
States.
We
have
all
heard
that
buttons,
buckles,
paints
and
clothing
are
made
from
skim
milk.
Alcohol
is
being
made
from
corn.
Wheat
seems
to
have
been
neglected
in
the
past
but
now
the
United
States
government
has
turned
its
attention
to
providing
uses
for
wheat
other
than
food
uses.
Already
it
has
been
shown
that
alcohol
may
be
made
from
wheat
at
a
cost
of
about
19
cents
a
gallon.
This
spirit
is
suitable
for
running.
engines
and,
as
long
as
wheat
is
selling
at
"Oc
a
bushel,
might
be
profitable.
It
is
possible
that
other
articles
of
commerce
might
be
produced
from
wheat
on
such
a
scale
as
to
use
up
the
annual
surplus
and
thus
keep
up
the
price
to
the
farmer.
It
is
not
likely
that
there
will
be
a
real
uheat
surplus
for
several
years
as
all
the
present
stocks
will
be
needed
just
as
soon
as
the
bar;
are
down
in
Europe.
Pretty
soon,
however,
we
shall
be
back
to
the
old
place
with
overproduction
one
of
the
nation's
problems.
In
the
meantime,
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
Research
Coun-oil
will
have
found
some
means
of
easing
the
situation.
,
HARD
ON
FRIENDS
The
poliey
of
the
British
government
Is
sometimes
thought
to
be
hard
on
its
friends.
The
regular
trend
of
business
has
had
to
be
changed
in
order
to
placate
some
of
Britain's
allies
in
the
war.
Cotton
had
to
be
purchased
from
Egypt
to
make
up
for
loss
to
that
country
of
the
German-
market.
Wheat
was
bought
from
Argentine
last
year
to
prevent
it
falling
into
German
hands
while,
at
the
same
time,
Canadian
wheat
was
allowed
to
remain
in
the
elevators.
Delay
in.
the
marketing
of
our
wheat
ig
but
a
small
price
fo
pay
for
what
Britain-
is
doing
far
the
world
in
holding
back
the
German
hordes
and
preventing
the
enslavement
of
thh
continent
as
well
as
Europe.
Extravagant
Claim
Regarding
Sea
War
Made
By
Germans
BERLIN,
Oct.
22:
Another
fantastic
claim
has.
been
made
by
the
Nazi
propaganda
machine
In
re
gard
to
naval
activity
stating
that
within
the
last
few
days
thfrty-onc
British
vessels
of
tonnage
totalling
i7J,ooo
have
been
sunk.
Entire
convoys
have
been
sunk
by
submarine
and
aerial
attack,
It
Is
claimed.
A
bomber
vesterdav
sank
a
3000-ton
British
freighter
in
the
English
Channel
as
the
Nazis
cleamed
continuation
of
their
sweeping
successes.,
THE
DAILY
NTKTS
TkP.
IARMY
IS
AT
Fraser
Street
Winner
Aeain
FOR
STURDIER
RACE
SYDNEY.
N.S.W.,
Oct.
22:
(CP)
r
Irish
Leading
In
Volleyball
Lea:oe
and
D.nS.
&
T.O;
and
Signal
in
Basketball
Army
league
volleyball
and
bas-j
ketbsll
gamer
were
played
it
thej
Armory
last
night.
I
Signal-
won
the
first
volleyball
game
from
No.
3
Company;
IiUh
Futlliers.
21
trt
14,
but
lost
the
rf
.
mail
ring
two
to
the
Rard-pla.Tlh?
and
determined
Irish
21-13
ixd
15-11
.
DDJS.
ii
T.O.
basketball-
squad
turned
out
hi
good
form
and
was
J
able
to
chalk
up
the
greatest
ntm-;
r
-r
rf
bakeU
to
defeat
Headquatt-i
iTi
Company
of
the
Fusiliers
by
a-I
-
3imt
of
26
to
11.
Collier
of
DDJS.
and
T.O.
was
top
scorer
with
twelve
points
to
his
credit,
j
Referee
for
the
games
was
Mel-J
bourne
Bussey
and
scorekeeper
and
timekeeper.
Foster
Husoy.
Defeated
High
School
By
Close
.35
To
34
Score
In
Basketball
Fraser
Street
cagers
were
aaln
rictoriou
In
basketball
last
ni?hr.
The
Tigers
defeated
a
Hi?h
School
BECAUSE
EVERYBODY
APPRECIATE?
m
SPORT
CHAT
Make
way
for
the
hockey
men.
They'll
be
wfch
iCick-uo
team
bv
a
verv
ckye
sor
Mnrinnni
t
wmi
Australians
should
adopt
physical
Dkk
Irvin
has
been
puUlng
fitness
as
a
national
Ideal
to
build
a
sturdier
race,
said
Premier
Alex
ander
Malr
of
New
South
Wales
in
!
an
address
here.
CISS!FIED
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
4
room
house,
with
fur
nace,
2
bedrooms.
Best
of
con
FOR
SALE
Black
short
fur
coat,
$20.00.
Sliver
fox
fur,
$30.00.
Both
articles
like
new.
Phone
Blue
148
after
5
pjn.
tf)
FOR
SALE
2005
Graham
Ave..
7
room
house,
furnare
pxrpllwit'
$2600
cash,
$2700
on
terms,
$1000
cash,
balance
$30
per
month
at
5.
Now
vacant.
H.
G.
Helgerson
Ltd.
(248)
FOR
KENT
FOR
RENT
Kitchenette
with
el
ectric
stove
and
bedroom.
708
Fraser
St.
in
the
rear.
(248)
MALE
HELP
WANTED
the
Canadlens
through
their
paces
at
Sc
Hyacinthe.
Quebec
A
quick
pre-season
look
at
the
N.
H.
L.
set-up,
without
delving
;oo
deeply
Into
the
detail
the
coaches
will
have
to
work
out
at
camp,
presents
the
clubs
something
like
this:
dltion.
Close
to
dry
dock.
Box
29,
New
York
Rovers.
Dally
News.
(253)
New
York
Rangers
Stanley
r
VtnMnw0
f
rAffSA
Ooi'
in
Anon
jUUi
Wttlii
JJiVilO,
W4t-J
V
t,V
UJ
WJWl
with
the
same
15
who
won
tne
cup.
Sa
the
places
to
be
decided
a?
the
Winnipeg
camp
are
for
Philadelphia
Ramblers,
the
American
League
farm,
and
the
amateur
Boston
Brums
Art
Ross
hasn't
many
iobs
either.
But
he
may
try
for
another
forward
to
bolster
his
third
line,
or
someone
to
go
better
with
B'll
Cowley
and
Roy
Conacher
than
Mel
Hill,
the
hero
of
the
1938T39
playoffs
who
didn't
condition,
2
lots,
harbor
vlew.p
50
wel1
last
s?a,on-
BruJns
train
at
Hershey,
Pa.
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
Red
Hor
ner
has
retired
so
there's
a
de
fence
post
open.
The
Leafs"
negotiations
for
a
farm
club
have
fal
len
through
and
they'll
probably
carry
a
half-dozen
or
so
young
sters.
The
best
of
these
may
be
regulars
when
the
new
coach,
Hap
Day,
sorts
them
out
at
the
St.
Catharines'
camp.
MAN
Wanted
to
take
over
profit-
f
Chicago
Black
Hawks
Paul
able
Watkins
route
In
northern
tOoodman,
one
of
the
N.
H.
L.'s
British
Columbia.
Real
oppor-ibiggest
surprises
last
season,
will
tunlty
to
get
Into
a
paying
busl-
rcarry
on
In
goal,
aided
by
the
ness
of
your
own.
Complete
in-
same
defence.
Up
front
Paul
formation
furnished
on
request.
(Thompson-
will
continue
with
the
The
J.
R.
Watkins
Company,
1010
Albernl
St.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
WANTED
(249
WANTED
Woman
for
day
work.l"
mixture
of
veterans,
like
Bill
jThoms
and
Mir?h
'March,
and
youngsters
like
the
Carse
brothers
and
Doug
Bentley
who
paid
such
good
dividends
last
year.
They
train
at
Hlbblng,
Minn.
Apply
Westholme
Rooms,
Second
Detroit
Red
Wings-Here's
'
an-Avenue-
(250
other
club
not
likely
to
be
much
ADULTS
wish
to
rent
furnished
dUferent
Jack
Adams
and
Ebbie
suite
or
house
for
winter
months,
Ooodfellow
hope
their
young
fel-
commencing
838.
Nov.
BOARD
and
Room
4th
Avenue
West.
965.
Blue
288.
LOST
1.
Phone
Red
tf.
WANTED
at
once,
single
bed,
complete,
Box
28.
Daily
News,
(tfl
LOST
White
fox
terrier
Phone
Black
409.
Reward.
lows
Don
Orosso,
Butch
McDon
aid
and
Connie
Brown
and
the
like
improve
as
much
this
season
which
would
make1
the
Wings
powerful
enough
to
be
pests
to
the
iblg
'three
Rangers,
Boston
and
hYVAtrknrKltriArtit
iiUAKD
AN
II
UUUM
(Toronto.
Detroit
will
be
th
h-nln-
mg
slU
vacancy,
400
Phone
BIsLckl
,
"
"
New
Tork
Americans
The
old
'
m
h
i
11
1
1
boys
won't
be
back.
So
Dutton
pup.
at)
LOST
Sunday,
black
and
white
kit
ten
answering
to
Blackle.
Phone
must
find
replacements
for
Eddie
Shore,
Nels
Stewart,
perhaps
Hooley
smiui.
ai
Murray
and
Art
Chapman.
Where
to
find
them
Is
a
question
Dutton
probably
can't
answer
either.
t250)'
Montreal
CanadlensIrvW
has
araetlii
A
new
record
In
popularity
is
beiog
written
in
Black
&
Wlute!
Character
is
the-
reason
a
noble
character
naturally
will
win
you
instantly!
40
ox.
&3.:s
$5.60
v.
MS
'9
rF't
Specify'
.V
1
r
BLACK
&
WHITr
4
PHONE
13
21
Hour
Service
at
Regular
Rates
5
u-
"1
"
I
II
I
'
'I
I
I
I
i
"
i
JAMES
BUCHANAN
I
CO.,
LIMITED,
Glasgow.
Scotland
.1
This
advertisement
is
aot
published
ot
dispinyeo
by
Uie
Liquor.
Coutrol
Board
or
0
tne
Govercfflestl
ot
uritisn
toiumma
jj
ald
all
15
jabs
are
open.
Leaving
Toe
Elake
ou:
cf
th;s,
he's
right
about
the
otlur
14.
Nj
matter
who
ha
gets
out
of
'hs
bli
crop
of
rooklss
at
camp.
thy
cant
do
much
worse
than
last
season's
Canadiens.
It's
a
new
deal
at
you
soon,
me
Montreal
The
fans
are
hopmg
Tot
r
-
-
-
-
t--
o
a
new
team.
.
1
Lord
Ha-Ha
Is
In
Safe
Spot
1
rrman.Ln:lish
Radio
Broidn
Moveff
From
Bremen
T
BrtsaJ
ioi
ja
10
34.
vuckovicn
scored
the
November
2.
The
camps
are
or-
.
;
BERLIN.
Oct
22
wiiyiln?
tally
In
the
last
snonds.
'ga
nil
ing
m
give
the
boys
the
last
language
broadcast
Frarer
Street
Amey
22),
Pavli'bii
of
training
before
thsy
start
THEIR
HITLER
STEW
German
radio
w.li
ks
8.
HInfston.
Gurvich.
Postuk.jsWinging
down
the
long
traft
that
LONDOK,
Oct.
22:
CP
Thous-
emMttd
from
Br--.,
Alexander,
Vuckovich
5.
Total.'jeads
to
the
Stanley
Cup
next
ands
of
homeless
people
of
East
inland,
instead
35.
fApriL
Two
clubs
are
in
prellmin-
London
bad
a
free
lunch
when
i
Bremen.
'London
I
TTlfftl
fSfUnnX
Toner
I
Rt
mnl
,
i.
J
ll
.
..bli,.
nl.nt
.ki
.
i.
.
-
t
mw
w,
.f.
wiaiiu1
ary
action
airtmuy
anu-au
ccii
uuiuua
auiaaiicu
a
paAiis
wnu
uie
enaugc
.16).
Good.
Total.
34.
j
The
Frawr
Street
Tigers
'great
promise
if
they
can
.
-.Will
WUK
show!
keep
up
tne
standard.
Referee
was
Dominic
Montesano.
Scorekeeper
was
R.
Anderson.
New
York
Americans
and
Canadiens
the?
two
teams
with
the
toughest
rebuilding
jobs
on
hand
got
the
jump
In
opening
fall
training.
Red
Dutton
the
stew
from
the
cauldrons
had"
to
the
German
stall
m
be
distributed
immediately
to
pre
vent
waste.
cast
band
is
murh
fa.:
j,
230
eiJ
to
taUtt
j
jet.-
1LI
:
NETTED
A
BOMBER
NOT
THE
SAME
WAR
LONDON.
Oct
22
CP
Ktili
iiuuimunMi,
ucu
a.
ivn
ier
on
tne
soutn-wesr
:
started
They
,
didn't
droo
bombs
from
the
aboard
the
wreckage
f
a
GtnJ
the
Americans'
amateur
school
at
air
like
this
in
the
Crimean
War,
junkers
plane
whirii
tad
Kghtj
Port
Arthur,
Ontario
and
brought
complained
Mrs.
Amelia
Assinder
on
.
the
nets.
The
ham
uuded
part
some
of
his
regulars
into
camp
ner
iuu;n
Diruiaay.
wie
engines
ana
;i
:au..
sc
X
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11:30
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