ft
iPORT
....
ju
an
E'.ack,
who
t
,
,e
for
the
Joe
LoUls
ar,
'
'
u.-es
that
an
aver-.nlrr
";am:i
costs
about
tc'-.adtnr
the
Louis'
traln-....
bo
Nova
eneaiie-
cnei
.
tvnlnlnff
CllAC
fin-
n
SC
UP
ar-iordlnvi;
to
Black's
"
outlay
of
$180,000
ulrie.
Gate
receipts'
umn-
in',:
amp
return
lew
than
jr
..gn,
ai
me
coot.
1W:
agreement
between
t
nnf
nf
thf
TntAr-
-uc
ana
pnnaaeipma
L1t...i:-::,
two
years
ago
oy
inOi
oaseuau
s
win
cum-
IfIUST
1)F
THOUSANDS
A,
-
.
i
Pv-'S'
fr
IOT-
corrr;psnd5nt.
D.
H.
Crafe,
iftiu
n::adquarters
in
Halifax.
10N4LI)
IJRIDGETT
Mnglish
Sinser
and
Broad
caster
for
BBC
and
CI1C
t
i;pri
to
Coach
a
fpw
pupils
In
NGINO
AND
REPERTOIRE
Phone
lied
921
Carl
Ziirelli,
Prop.
bone
V
P.O.
liux
544
FRASER
STltEET
Prince
Ituperl
Jervice
OUT
'OUR
WAT
IFOR
WAR
SAVINGS
I
THAMliS
FOR
THE
LIFT.
FRAMK.-
EE
SfcElN'
J
I.
.CO
T
t
fVt.
WC
T.
M.
cc.
u.
mt.
on.
AVAi:i)S
TO
CIVILIANS
LONDON,
October
27:
9
More
than
3,500
bravery
awards
have
gone
to
civilians
during
the
pas.
year,
including
13
George
Crosses
603
George
Medals,
955
British
Empire
Medals
and
1,275
GIVES
EIGHT
OF
TEN
PRESTON,
Eng.,
October
25:
O
--Eight
of
Mrs.
James
Calms'
10
sons
have
Joined
the
forces,
bu.
will
b
a
Ion?
time
before
th:
oihtrs
don
battle
dress
The
elder
is
10
and
the
younger
eight.
When
You
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
MI
PHONE
13
24-llour
Service
at
Regular
Kales
Chesterfield
Suites
tour
choice:
blue,
wine
or
rust.
9
fiSflB
'egulariv
nriced
at
$145.
Special
.
.
.
JLA.Vy
SAVE
SI
0.00
G-PIECE
DINETTE
SUITE
egularly
at
$89.
$7Q
ftft
SOW
v
w
Elio's
Furniture
Store
THIUl)
AVENUE
Store
Hours
from
-8:30
a.m.
to
6:30
p.m.
'anadian
National
Railways
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.,
calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
Saturday
at
11:15
p.m.,
calling
at
Ocean
Falls.
Prams
leavi
Prinro
Untiorf
for
the
East
Monday.
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
6:00
p.m.
Alr-Conditloned
Sleeping
and
Dining
Cars
Railway
LINU
For
full
Information,
reservations,
etc.,
call
or
write
K.
S.
C.REIG,
CITY
PASSENGER
AGENT,
528
Third
Ave.
Phone
260,
Prince
Rupert
.Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vnncotiver
via
Ocean
'Falls
and
Way
Ports
SS
PRINCESS
ADELAIDE"
Every
Friday.
2
p.m.
TO
VANCOUVER
DIRECT
Oct
7th,
20th,
29th,
Nov.
7th,
17th
.and
27th.
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Skagway
ct
2nd,
15th,
25th,
Nov.
'3rd,
13th
and
;23rd.
Dlrect
cnnectlon
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W,
L.
rfii..
f
.
.
a
i,.nr
nr.
vjcuviui
iigcm,
I
rniiu
it"j'-.'i
MV
GOSH!
THAT
GUY
UVHO'
IM
LIKE
THAT?
HOW
DOES
HE
DO
IT?
1
1
j
1
1
i
,
-im
i
v
I
JUST
BY
BElU
I
SKAART.'
FEB.
VEARS
HES
BEEMSERVIkl'
HIMSELF
Wf
SECVE
B
3AVIK1G
ALCOHOL
.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
-
-
4-.
fflMffi
J.gWiLLiAi;
-By
WILLIAMS
YEAH,
AM1
WOW
HE'S
SMAKTER.
THAKJ
EVER..'
INVESTING
AU.
HE
CAM
SAVE
IN
wak
aA.vin
ri
rr-rikfi
AVIKJGS
CEU
A
LITTLE
y
T
I
F
I
C
ATES-THIS
AWAY
OUT
OF
TIME
rT
EACH
PA
BRINGS
BIS
RETUR.MS
ikiTRV
THAT
WES
SERVlWe-BlJT
rrs
gowwa
brino
HIM
BIGGER
RE
TUR.MSTHAU
Hr
EVER.
HAD
BE
FORE.'
-Contributed
to
the
Canadian
War
Savings
movement
by
J.
R.
Williams,
creator
of
"Out
Our
Way
BOWLING
BANQUET
ernment
;is
moving
to
triple
the
completed
in
about
'two
.years.
Canada
vs.
England-
Commonwealth's
output
cf
power
Raw
Materials
England
S.
Kina.
W.
J.
Ranee,
alcohol,
R,
Bower.
rs3is:ant
"Wheat
and
sugar
are
the
only
"'
8.
Walton,
F.
Dibb.
Canadian
trade
commissioner
a;
two
commodities
which
the
com-
Hat
Games-L.
Arroll,
W.
H.
W.
Sydney,
reported
to
the
Trade
and
mittee
believe
could
supply
raw
"Murray,
T.
Dixon,
A-
T.
Parkin,
F.
Commerce
department.
materials
cheaply
enough
to
,per-
iPresent
production
amounts
ti
mit
the
sale
of
power
alcohol
t
iaboirt
7,000,000
gallons
a
year,
a
wholesale
prize
in
capital
cities
'.Some
time
ago
a
special
govern-
as
low
as
.37
cents
per
gallon,"
Mr.
ment
committee
was
appointed
to
Bower
said.
investigate
the
prospects
of
in-
At
.Ihte
price
it
was
estimated
creasing
the
amount
and
recently
that
63
cents
or
69
cents,
accord-It
recommended
the
output
should
lng
to
the
process
used,
could
be
be
boosted
to
.52,500,000
gallons.
paid
for
a
bushel
of
wheat
at
mis
would
provias
a
10
percent
snipping
pcrrs
or
tor
;sugar
a
balance
on
the
pre-war
consump-
price
equivalent
to
9
a
ton
for
tlon
of
motor
fuel,
whl:h
has
bien
sugar
at
Queensland
ports,
under
strict
rationing
since
the
"It
Is
suggested
that
38,000,000
outbreak
of
hostilities.
gallons
could
be
derived
from
(Suggestions
have
been
made
wheat
and
7,500,000
from
sugar,"
in
Canada
that
part
of
the
huge
Mr.
Bower
said.
It
Is
estimated
prairie
wheat
surplus
be
used
for
that
the
additional
cost
per
gal-power
alcohol
manufacture
as
one
Ion
of
motor
spirit
would
not
'ex-means
of
helping
overcome
the
ceed
2'z
cents
per
gallon.'
Dominion's
gasoline
difficulties
"The
committee
suggested
that
occasioned
by
lack
of
tanker
space,
the
increased
production
of
power
Step-up
Production
alcohol
should
come
entirely
from
"The
Australian
government
has
present
stocks
of
wheat
and
sugar,
decided,
as
a
first
objective,
to
which,
due
to
war
conditions,
can-
produce
22,000.000
gallons
of
power
,nt
at
the
present
time
-be
ex
alcohdl
a
year,"
Mr.
Bower
said.
"This
will
be
made
up
of
7,000,000
gallons
from
exisiting
anhydrous
distilleries,
5,000,000
gallons
from
exisiting
rectified
spirit
distilleries
and
10,000,000
gallons
from
distil-lerhs
to
be
erected.
"The
latter
would
use
wheat
only
and
would
be
lo:ated
In
Western
Australia
(estimated
output
2,000,000
gallons).
South
Aus-
ported."
VISCOUNT
PLUMER
OUT
BUSHEY-WATFORD,
Eng.,
Oct.
25:
tP)
Viscount
Plumer;
captain
in
the
Bedford
and
Herts
Regiment,
has
relinquished
his
post
owing
to
ill-health.
He
is
the
son
of
the
late
Viscount
Plumer,
distinguished
general
of
the
South
African
and
First
.Great
War.
6:45
A.M.
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
"At
the
Scottish
camp
Rogers,
T.
McMeekln,
W.
Barton,
i
J.
S.
Irvine,
George
Hill,
D.
A.I
Macphee,
"Mr.
Woods,
Nell
Cam-i
eron,
Geo.
Fraser,
-W.
Reld,
J.
j
Preece,
Dr.
Bamford,
Bob
Gamr'
t
mon.
C.
A.
Davis.
J.
Paul,
W.
7
LADIES'
BOWLING
Ranee,
F.
Dlbb.
F.
S.
Walter,
S.;,
schedule
for
the
remainder
Of
Splendid
Affair
Held
Friday
Night
King.
C.
L.
Youngman,
J.
BUlgei,
the
first
half
of
the
Ladles'
Bowl-By
C.N.R.A.
Club.
J.
Frew,
.
C.
Thomson.
T.
Yule,
jng
League
Is
as
follows:
!
B.
J.
Bacon,
G.
P.
Tinker,
A.
Maig.
Oct.
2ft
Attended
by
a
crowd
of
seventy
Presld2nt
vs.
Vice-President
1
gig
sisters
vs.
Pioneers,
devotees
of
the
popular
summer
President
G.
Fraser,
J.
Judge,''
Bluebirds
vs.
Rangers,
trundling
sport,
the
annual
ban-
w.
H.
W.
Murray,
R.
M.
Wiruicw,
stylettes
vs.
Optimists,
quet
on
Friday
night
In
the
Com-skip.
"
Savoy
Swingers
vs.
Annettes,
modore
Cafe
of
the
Canadian
Na-
H.
Van
Berkell
presented
the
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Lucky
Strikes,
tional
Recreation
Association
Lawn
;lub
wl'h
a
handtrar.e
enl-n?"?'
Nov.
4
.
Eowling
.Asociatlon
was
a
highly
local
bowling
group
picture
taken
(
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Rangers.
t
successful
and
equally
delightful
on
the
greens,
.affair.
Feature
of
the
evening
Those
taking
part
hi
the
pio-v
a
it
he
presentation
by
F.
S.
gram
included
P
"H
"
.
Walton,
president
of
the
.
Lawn
Steve
Salter,
J.
A.
Teng,
chief
Pet-Bowling
Association,
who
o:cupied
ty
Officer
Robert
Hope
and
Rob-the.
chair,
of
the
various
trophies
ert
James.
C.
A.
Davis
was
ac-won
-during
the
past
season.
H.
ccmpanist
for
the
evening.
Com-A.
Breen
was
on
hand
to
make
munlty
singing
was
also
enjoyed,
presentation
of
a
new
award,
the
The
secretary,
.'James
B.
Irvine.
Canadian
Legion
Victory
Trophy,
jn
his
report,
stated
that
.153.15
1
which
went
into
competition
for
had
been
sent
to
the
."British
Co-j
the
first
time
this
year.
lumbla
Lawn
.Bowling
Association,-
The
various
competitions
and
being
the
proceeds
of
a
garden
itheir
winners
were
as
follows:
-artv
held
by
the
club
on
June
Eenson
Trophy
G.
Fraser,
T.
F.
29,
for
the
relief
of
bombed
out
Bellamy,
J.
H.
"McLeod,
J.
Paul,
children.
Mr.
Irvine
-also
:referred
McAuley
Trophy,
singles-D.
A.
to
the
general
success
of
the
jrea-Macphee.
son
due
the
excellcnt
'weather
Hartt
Shoe
Trophy,
singles
run-
conditions
this
year.
ner-up-Angus
Macdonald.
James
Clark,
president
of
itJh-c
wntte
Ni(kprsnn
T.ro;ihv.
Canadian
National
iRecreatlon,
In
dcubles-C.
Hogarth
and
R.
E.
a
letter,
expressed
his
regret
at
J
Benson.
being
unable
to
attend.
Bulger
Trophy,
novice
singles
The
committee
in
charge
of
ar
HIIIC
IiZ
Bower
said
the
power
alco-
a.
Davis,
J.
Preece.
1
"
J
i
XSl
JrL'lJ
hoi
committee
estimated
ithat
cap-
McClymont
'Memorial
Trophy
ltal
costs
of
erected
necessary
new
J.
Bulger,
T.
Dixon,
J.
Simpson,
J.
Wheat
And
fiugr
;Ueckons
Aussies
distilleries
to
raise
production
to
Paul.
In
Fuel
-Shortage
f
2.000,400
gallons
would
be
about
Canadian
Legion
Victory
Tronhy
$16,005,000.
It
said
that
providing
A.
T.
iParkin,
A.
-Cormack,
W.
H.
OTTAWA.
October
27:
W
In
a
mfetertBl"
and
skilled
tradesmen
Birch,
D.
A.
Macphee.
move
aimed
at
relieving
the
preg-
are
avaltebl-
and
placed
sufflci-
Fneland
vs.
Scotland
sure
on
Australia's
limited
gaso-
ently
high
in
ihe
list
of
defence
England
rink
S.
King,
J.
Judge,
line
resources,
4he
Australian
gov-
priori
ties,
the
distilleries
could
be
W.
H.
Birch,
G.
P.
Tinker.
Mr
i
Make
Our
Store
Your
Shopping
Headquarters
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
PHONE
547
Tom
Lee
&
Son
"HOUSE
OF
FINE
FOODS"
and
a
J1
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford.
rangemenis
lor
me
'Danquet
-con-
1
tId
Ton
TroDhy
W.
Reid,
W.
J.
sltted
of
Jack
Preece,
Robert
tralia
(3,000,000
gallons),
Victoria
Ranee,
"W.
H.
"Murray,
J.
Paul.
Jam
e,
J.
S.
Irvine
and
A.
R.
'2.0CO.OOO
gallons),
and
New
South
Woodland
Memorial
Troohy
A.
Nichols.
Wales
.
(2,000,000
gallons)."
t.
Parkin,
"Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford,
C.
ki-
.
Optimists
vs.
Bluebirds.
Pioneers
vs.
Annettes.
Savoy
Swln-ers
vs.
Big
8isters.
Stylettes
vs.
Lucky
Strikes.
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Opposite
Post
Office
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY.
1:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver
Thurs.
p.m.
CARD
EN
A
EVERY
FRIDAY,
10:30
p.m.
'Due
Vancouver
Monday
-a.m.
Queen
'Challotte
'Islands
Lcavin?
October
21,
November
4
and
18
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
FRANK
J.
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
-
rPhone
5C8
"I
look
to
the
day
when
we
shall
go
forward
hand
in
hand
to
build
a
better,
hinder
world
fox
happii
children.
QUEEN
In
these
words,
Queen
Elizabeth
expressed
the
hopes
of
millions
of
freedom-loving
people
..
.
.
In
making
this
"a
happier
world
for
our
children",life
insurance
plays
a
vitally
important
part
....
It
is
life
insurance
which
stands
guard
over
our
children
guaranteeing
a
mother's
care,
a
good
home,
nourishing
food,
wann
clothing,
and
an
education
to
fit
them
for
the
future
And,
through
the
savings
of
four
million
policy
owners,
life
insurance
is
the
largest
single
subscriber
to
Canada's
war
loans
in
this
stern
struggle
to
make
the
world
safer
for
our
children.
Ills
good
citizenship
to?
own
Life
Insurance
n
THIS
ADVERTISEMENT
IS
SPONSORED
BY
llfE
NSUBANC
COMfANIlS
OPERATING
IN
CANADA
4H
Ilk
(
If
ii