eve
r
-
.....
AY
NOVEMBER
28,
1941.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
AZAAR
AT
SEAL
COVE
Affair
By
St.
Peter's
VJV.
is
sui"'""
Women's
Auxiliary
at
no
its
annual
fall
ba-
Many
ladies
have
uno
stressed
ths
great
:
Canadian
churches
.
the
work
and
help
outh
financially
and
j
o
oIH
thp
mnfhf-r
i
I
111
w
"
J-v
...
.....
11'ns
aecuriitra
:ii
oiors
anu
'."c
aiiau
Feature
of
the
.
..s
me
initial
endeavour
of
were:
Mrs
Garllck,
assist-
Hotel
Arrivals
Ansv.ers
on
Page
Five
Prince
Ilupert
W.
Bruchall
and
F.
C.
Russell,
I
Dawson;
Dan
Stanforth,
Juneau;
ii.
uingiana,
uoydmlnster;
C.
Thompson,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
M.
Smith,
Port
Esslneton:
G.
II.
Tycho,
Smithers;
E.
Poole,
Ma
pes;
W.
Wright,
city
Central
W.
Scott,
Stewart
,
patronage.
The
'no
w.
Rasch.
Vancouver;
Ethel
1
I...
Pa.
.In
In
T
WTftfA
(-
MnAn
.
.
.
1
FLYS
AND
FIGHTS
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
28:
Oj
Don
Gillingham,
former
North
Vancouver
resident
whose
articles
on
bird
life
appeared
in
a
dally
newspaper
here,
is
emulating
his
feath
ered
friends.
He
Is
now
on
active
dutV
with
!
RrltlcVi
trVf
lv,-
m
.,r;anizatlons,
both
boys
lSquadron
of
the
R
A
F
,
,.nnpr.ltfl
with
thp
i
i
"
-
lajiu.
Home
Cooking
Mrs.
w.
Mo
we
:.:.izel)
and
Mrs.
Hebb;
'.house
and
Mrs.
Henderson.
nt
Adcock,
Mrs.
Mrs.
.T
Allen.
id
tancy
worii
-Mrs
Cashier
Mrs.
D
Scott
Miss
Isobel
Hebb
was
fn
charge
of
the
Junior
Women's
Auxiliary
Mrs
W
Tattcreall.
and
Church
Boys'
League.
TPs
Time
vou
Kneuj
-by
lawrence
lytANNA
DURBIN'S
FIRST
MOVIE
A
MINOR
PART.
WHtN
THfc
PRODUCERS
SAW
THE
FIRST
'y.YX-
.
.Tin
i
ir
unrv
Utn
lAlT
'lAK.t3
NU
tlUMW
ntn.
vui.u,
!HV
IMMEDIATELY
HAD
THE
PICTURE
REWRITTEN
AROUND
HER.
WHAT
WAS
THE
NAME
OF
THAT
PICTURE
AND
WHAT
5
DEANNA'S
LATEST
HIT
?
IBB
liloBODY
IN
THE
WORLD
HAS
EVER
BEEN
ABLE
TO
ARRANGE
5
LETTER-BLOCKS
INTO
AU
POSSIBLE
COMBINATIONS
(b
.pTERS
TO
EACH
BLOCKJ.HOW
I?
Mm
...
.4
BULOVA
WATCH
IS
AN
ACCURATE.PRECIS10N-MADE
INSTRUMENT.
IS
IT
TRUE
f
THAT
ITS
MANI")
SHnULO
NOT
BE
SET
BACKWARDS
?
Dhe
SO-CALLED
FOUR
ELEMENTS
-
FIRE
.
WATER.EARTH
Mil)
NK-
Kfc
NUI
ELEMENTS.
WHM
ARE
THEY
?
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
JEWELERS
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
1
Our
Selection
of
Cards
is
now
complete.
We
have
relation,
local
scenes
and
Ordinary
Cards.
Xmas
Cards
5c,
10c
and
15c
Xmas
Cards,
boxed
25c,
40c,
50c,
60c,
and
$1.00.
.
Xmas
Ribbon
10c
Xmas
Ribbon
Cellophane
15c
Arras
Fancy
Paper,
4
sheets
15c
Assorted
Seals,
Tags
and
Cards,
100
for
10c
200
for
20c
Xmas
Tie-Ons,
pkt.
5c
Xmas
Cord
10c
i
.
9
1J4
Calendar,
local
scenes
40c
J
Ormes
Ltd.
ZfliA
Pioneer
DrtAtiptats
rl'K
UliXALL
STORK
PHONES
81
AND
82
$j
Open
Daily
from
8
a.m.
till
10
P"-
Suntlays
and
Holiday!,
f
runt'
12
-
2
p.m.
and
7-9
P
m
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
A.
J.
Croxford
sailed
last
night
Gifts
lor
everybody
and
nothing
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
over
$1.00
at
the
Dollar
Store
to
Vancouver.
Sergeant
Ray
Baker,
chief
of
trip
to
Vancouver.
Flying
Officer
Douglas
Christie
of
the.
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
mines,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
afternoon
from
a
trip
to
Atlin
on
official
duties.
Major
Dow
of
the
Canadian
Scottish
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for.
Vancoaver
as
escort
officer
for
a
party
of
troops
being
moved
south.
For
drunkenness
E.
Hudson,
Herbert
Manuel
ad
Carl
Levi
were
each
fined
$25,
with
option
of
seven
days
imprisonment
in
city
police
court
yesterday.
At
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
luncheon
yesterday
President
P.
H.
Linzey
made
a
feeling
refer
ence
to
the
losi
sustained
by
one
el
the
members
in
the
death
of
'he
late
Mrs.
S.
C.
Thomson.
James
Clark,
divisional
superin
tendent
Canadian
National
Rail
ways,
left
on
Wednesday's
train
for
a
trip
to
the
interior
as
far
as
Prince
George
on
inspection
duties
and
will
be
returning
to
the
city
tomorrow
night.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
J.
Meherin
of
.
Major
C.
V.
Evitt
returned,
to
the
city
on
the.
Prince
.Rupert,
this
-
-
'
.
v
.
.
'
1
IL
;city
police,
returned
to
the
city
.
morning
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
11.
Manualeon
the
Prince
Rupert
from
a
brief
'and
Victoria
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
.Vancouver.
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Lutheran
Sewing
Circles
Bazaar
tomorrow,
Metropole
Hall.
Tea
from
2
to
6.
Homecooking,
fancy
work.
Program
at
8.
All
welcome.
Charles
Graham,
inspector
of
Juneau
were
passengers
aboard
...
.
.
tVo
i
Arthur
Phillips
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
a
holiday
trip
to
GIVE
THEM
FOR
XMAS1
Xmas
Gift
Booklets
Containing
Theatre
Tickets
for
Children,
Students
and
Adults.
Triced
from
$1.00
to
$2.25
(Tax
Is
included)
NO
LININO
UP
AT
THE
BOX
OFFICE.
You
can
also
.send
them
to
Friends
and
Armed
Services
Friends
elsewhere
in
Canada
where
Famous
Players
Theatres
operate.
ORDER
THIS!
NOW!
CAPITOL
Famous
Players
Theatre
PHONE
669
the
Princess
North
Thursday
after-
here
Lun:h
rom
noon
going
through
to
Seattle
en-
Morin
who
recenll
left
route
to
California
on
a
vacation.
.
'ne
c
y-
Mr.
Mel)erin
is
president
of
the
r-
tf.i.i
i
ti
ci-rano!
iwbi,
leau.us
M
Oeorge
Marchildon,
the
hostelry
at
Juneau.
.m0r
Ml5o
Hrlpn
Docdo,
...
R.
A.
Cre-ch
and
Miss
Dorothy
turned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Creech
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Rupert
this
morning
from
Vic-Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
toria.
Vancouver
wherj
they
went
with
he
regains
cf
Mrs.
Creech
who
Clef
Hansen
M.
P.
was
the
only
-,o-h
urou
hum
rM-ontiv
nnH
visitor
at
the
luncheon
of
the
whose
funeral
took
place
in
Van-
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
yes
couver.
Mr
nnH
Mm.
M.
TI
T?T.pin
nnrl
as
manager.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
Novell
31
ft
2:30
p
m.
Scratching;'
3-1'C.
CHESTERFIELD
SET
Used;
bargain
price
...
Before
Itch
Fast
MontUK'
Vtw
MH'li
relirf
fnrni
iu-liinl
4
ertema,
pintpk.
alh.
kita'l
fiml.
cbin.
rtli
od
otlwt
f
itcrnillf
cauvil
"kin
Imiblrt.
UH
(il-tin(,
eonlinl,
nli-lilic,
liiiiiil
1.
I.
II.
Prturtiplinn.
GrMMlfM.
uainlnK.
Smilhm
irrit.ti
init
ii,irkl;
opt
intenM
ilrhini.
SV
lril
bolll
miM
ll.oe
mon
hrk.
Ak
,o.,c
iiruiiiM
ia.r
I-
u.u.d.
rRLscRirno.N.
Special
Bargains
a
$
!
CHESTERFIELD
SETS
New;
rcg.
$100;
for
s7503
3-Ffl.
CHESTERFIELD
SETS--Can
be
made
into
double
bed;
nice
looking.
Reg.
?or35:
s9900
$25
LARGE
SIZE
CARPETS
Used;
$Q93
bargain
price
tf
INDIAN
RUG
New;
good
design;
reg.
$35;
for
$19
00
30
NEW
CAMP
STOVES
Solid
last
tops;
S9A'J3
large
oven.
Special
v
BUY
FROM
US
AND
SAVE!
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
Phone
Mack
321
terday,
lie
was
welcomed
vy.
uic
president.
famUy
sailed
on
the
Princ?
Gearge
GerSe
Bryant
sailed
by
the.
ast
n'cht
for
Vancouver.
Mr.
Mc-
"Bc
"
"
return
to
Vancouver
after
a
visi;
Usan,
who
hps
b-n
manager
of
here
and
to
Ootsa
Lake
during
the
Tucks
Inlet
reduction
plant
for
the
past
four
years,
has
been
PMt
couple
of
weeks,
transferred
to
Kildonan
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vanuver
Island
E-
Rasmussen
of
Skagway,
pre
sident
or
tne
BanK
oi
AiasKa,
ana
Mrs.
Rasmussen
were
passengers
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
afternoon
going
through
on
trip
to
Seattle.
Thp
Funerel
of
the
late
John
.
H'-iton
will
tpk
place
at
St.
j
j.
L
ttb
was
the
winner
of
the
Andrew'-
Cathedral
on
Sunday,
wsr
Savings
certificate
at
the
Prince
Ru-crt
Rotary
Club
lun-
h'vn
yp-'dty.
returned
the
certificate
to
the
club
to
be
raf
fled
again
next
week.
Mrs.
G.
W.
Cnpps
is
sailing
to
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver
where
she
will
visit
un
til
after
the
New
Year.
Mr.
Cripps
will
be
leaving
next
week
to
spend
his
vacation
in
the
south
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
T.
Kenney
ar
rived
in
the
ci'.y
on
last
night's
train
from
Terrace
and
sailed
on
ihe
Prince
George
for
Victoria
where
Mr.
Kenney
will
aHend
hp
scrsicn
of
the
Legislature
as
M.
L.
A.
for
Sk?ena.
29.
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
this
column
will
be
charged
ifor
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Masonic
Organ
Committee
Danct
Nov.
2S.
MILITANCY
IN
CLOTHES
Gay
Jackets,
Belted
Coats
of
Many
Materials
Leave
London
Shops
for
Canada.
Written
for
The
Canadian
Press
By
BARBARA
BRITON
LONDON,
Nov.
28:
Oi
A
smart
ty-dressed
English
woman,
-ear
ng
a
brightly
colored
Jacket
as
part
of
her
ensemble,
curtsied
be
fore
King
George
of
Greece
at
a
reception
at
a
fashionable
London
notel.
Many
watched
but
none
realized
that
no
precious
clothes
oupons
had
been
yielded
for
the
.acket
and
that
It
had
been
made
irom
a
patch-work
quilt
ence
be
longing
to
the
woman's
grand
mother.
Trimly
cut
and
fea'ther-stltched,
oddments
of
velvet,
satin,
silk
and
Drocade
from
the
quilt
dave
the
jacket
almost
a
jewelled
effect.
It
A-as
worn
with
short
blactc
shir:
and
perky
black
hat.
Gay
jackets,
though
not
made
t'rom
grandma's
quilts',
ire
being
.hipped
by
British
makers
to
Can
ada.
A
famous
dealer
In
woollens
s
sending
over
tweeds,
alpacas
and
whipcords.
The
tweed
Jac
i
'
Lutheran
Circles
Dazaar
..Nov.
Scotch
Dance,
Nov.
29,
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Admission
35e.
United
Dazaar,
December
4.
Oddfellows'
Dance,
December
5
Valhalla
Dance,
Metropole
Hall,
Dec.
5.
102nd
Auxiliary
December
6.
Tea,
'
Legion.
Snappy
Designs
The
alpacas
are
vivid
scarlet,
lue
green
or
gold
and
camel
hair
turn
reaching
to
the
Knees.
It
ias
a
tie-front
and
is
designed
for
.ountry
walking,
cycling,
perhaps
for
wear
with
slacks.
The
whip
cords
are
in
dressmaker
styles,
naving
inset
belts
and
V-neck-ilnes.
Fullness
around
the
walt
is
taken
in
with
tucks.
Ths
colors
are
soft
green,
gold,
pale
blue
and
olive.
A
shlDment
of
skirts
accom
panies
the
jackets.
The
English
vogue
now
is
two
skirts
in
colors
contrastins
with
that
of
the
sin-
tie
jacket.
The
two
skirt
idea
is
.he
feminine
version
of
men's
two-trouser
suits.
A
well-known
woollens
house,
established
in
London's
Regent
Street,
Is
shipping
coats
ideal
for
wear
when
the
temperature
tumbles.
They
are
soft,
heavy
alpaca,
tweed,
camel-hair
and
cashmers
lined
with
fine
wool
cloth.
Essen-
''Via-!:-
Choose
a
Blue
River
registered
Diamond
and
Coronet
Wedding
ring.
Matched
in
beauty
and
known
everywhere
for
quality
and
value
at
whatever
price
you
pay.
IWI'"""
JOHN
M.
S.
LOUBSER
B.A.
(Cantab.),
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
:
Phone
CtO
When
You
Want
GOOD
TAXI
SERVICE
Call
235
Taxi
Proprietor
O.
Klldal
HAIO
I
HAIO
ITD.,
IDINBUKO
HAIG&HAIG
:
DISTILLED,
BLENDED
AND
BOTTLED
IN
SC0TLAN0
Tills
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
tially
utility
coats,
their
slightly
plaids
mostly
black
background
altered
lines
and
new
color
on
white
with
reds,
greens,
el-schemes
give
them
new
smartness,
lows
and
purples
threaded
in
fp
Service
Lines
'
brightness.
They
are
spectacular-Military
Influence
Ls
apparent
in
ly
smart,
their
design.
Many
have'
the
long
i
.
lines
of
officers'
greatcoats,
close-
fitting
necks,
turnback
collarjand
flttprl
waistllnns
belted
hack.:
kets
are
in
rich
tones
such
as
sklrU
are
flared-
There
ftro,
nenna
and
olive.
They
are
nip
jed
in
aC
the
waistline,
have
n:od
rately
padded
shoulders,
high-
astening
necks
and
Peter
Pan
ollars.
Seven
buttons
lasten
them.
deep
brown
alpacas
Unci
with
fawn
cloth,
brighter
blue
with
pale
blue
lining
and
navy
lined
in
self)
color.
I
Camel-hair
coats
are
patch-1
nocketed
and
belted.
Somo
also
The
tweeds
have
bookmaker
cross
stripes,
wide
check
and
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
Nov.
28,
1916:
Russians
near
Jablonlca
Pass
in
the
...
Carpathi3n3.
Austro-German
army
nipped,
in
waLs
lines.
Then,
are
advanced
toward
Bucharest.
Ene-
o
lnarn
e
a
Innff
similar
Ilntvc
urnrm
-
...
,ne
unusual
style
is
blouse!
at
1
.
.
my
alrPIane
Sht
down
In
he
waistline
and
has
slender
pep-1
51
blue,
"l
rose
and
J
yellow;
B
,en
'
P
nale
France
after
droppin?
slx
b3rnbs
on
London,
injuring
nine
persons.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News.
ENLISTMENTS
ARE
UP!
More
and
more
men
of
Canada
are
offering
their
services
,
.
.
but
still
more
are
needed
to
fill
the
needs
of
our
fighting
forces.
WANT
TO
SEE
ACTION?
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
REGIMENT
(D.C.O.R.)
Now
requires
200
men
to
complete
establishment.
Join
British
Columbia's
own
regiment
now
go
overseas
with
the
battalion
that
carries
the
battle
honors
of
the
famous
7th
Battalion
C.E.F.
FORESTRY
CORPS
ENGINEERS
SIGNAL
CORPS
ARTILLERY
ARMORED
COItrS-
This
Is
Your
Opportunity
ENLIST
TODAY!
Itcinforccmcnls
arc
needed
for
these
Active
Force
units:
SEAIORTH
HIGHLANDERS
WESTMINSTER
REGIMENT
ORDNANCE
CORPS
CANADIAN
SCOTTISH
Great
War
Veterans
Under
50
If
you
arc
physically
fit,
do
your
bit
by
joining
the
Veterans
Guard
of
Canada
100
men
wanted.
Ask
Yourself
This
Question:
"Can
a
woman
do
my
job?"
If
you!
are
fit
and
between
the
ages
of
18-45,
your
place
is
in
defence
of
your
home.