PAGE
FOUR
wv,
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
$1.45.
Chas.
Dodimcad
Optometrist
in
Charre
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Kepairinc,
Hand
Enrravlnr.
VISIT
OUK
BASEMENT
STOKE
for
Fine
China,
Dlnnerware,
Glasses,
Barxace
and
Novelties.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
If
PAYS
TO
PLAY
SAFE
WITH
CHILDRENS'
SHOES
i
GENUINE
ECONOMY
You
can
buy
no
finer
Children's
Shoes
at
these
or
ices
fine
materials
jC
oak
soles
leather
lining
IMk
in
all
larger
25
off
all
Furs
sijes
di
nr
anuur
l.yjandup
for
babies
sizes
for
misses'
sites
Children's
feet
deserve
the
protection
of
correct
footwear
to
avoid
future
troubles.
You'll
get
the
proper
shoes
at
the
Cut
Rate.
9HU-CONOMY
SHOES
UY
WKAGGL
SHOE
CO.
AKE
SOLD
IN
RUPERT
BY
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
OPEN
SATURDAY
NIGHT
Mail
orders
Promptly
Filled
506
TUIKD
AVE.
V.
Across
From
Orme's
Drur
JULIA
ARTHUR
JUST
ARRIVED
Beautifully
styled
Dress
Pumps
in
Crushed
Kids,
Suedes
and
Pressed
Leathers.
Widths
from
AAA
to
C.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
mmmrmmimx:.UTumxM'jmzusM.t:n
amsmiMamum
tm
tmsmxm
tm
m
.J
heres
a
chance
for
you
!T
JL
ClaieS
this
week
New
shipments
twice
a
week.
Prices
from
$10
to
$1,100
Your
Credit
is
Good
W.
G0LDBL00M
S
THE
OLD
KELIAI5LE
g
BUY
.
.
.
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Butchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT
tO.
Ll(l.
BKITISU
COLUMBIA
SMUGGLING
RESPECTABLE
Ancient
Tastime
of
Erin
Easier
And
More
Profitable
With
the
World
in
Conflict
By
ALAN
RANDAL
Canadian
Press
staff
Writer)
SOMEWHERE
IN
SOUTHERN
ARMAGH,
Northern
Ireland,
Nov.
18
0
These
are
strange,
exciting
days
and
nights
on
the
Eire-Northern
Ireland
border
where
the
war
has
virtually
brought
respect
ability
to
smuggling.
It
is
a
two-way
trade.
There
are
things
in
neutral
Eire
that
are
short
in
the
hard-at-war
north.
There
are
things
in
the
north
that
fetch
a
good
price
in
the
south.
It
is
a
trade
that
flourished
since
the
border
was
established
and
the
war.
with
its
rationing,
has
made
more
Important
than
ever.
Not
everybody
living
on
this
border
smuggles
but
most
of
them
do
and
they
admit
it
The
thing
Is
not
to
get
caught
and
many
a
border
farmer
who
before
the
war
scraped
a
bare
living
from
his
small
craggy
farm
in
the
Armagh
hills
is
well-to-do
today
because
he
knows
the
paths
and
by-ways
that
go
over
the
border
through
the
bogs
and
hills.
This
has
always
been
a
country
of
legend
and
stories.
For
instance
St.
Patrick
himself
is
said
to
have
planted
a
yew
tree
near
here
and
the
things
that
have
happened
In
these
hills
are
tales
without
end.
Today's
stories
of
border
dashes
with
contraband
are
just
as
legion.
They
are
stories
of
runnine
cattle
and
poultry
and
butter
and
sugar
and
clothes
into
Northern
Ireland;
of
running
tea
and
coal
and
pepper
and
bicycle
supplies
and
all
sorts
of
things
into
Eire.
Cattle
and
poultry
come
Into
the
north
by
the
thousands.
You
can
hear
cattle
running
through
the
night
if
you
stay
in
a
hillside
border
farm.
They
come
from
the
south
and
they
must
hurry
over
the
"border
mile."
On
Market
Days
Within
sight
of
SUeve
Galium
they
fy
If
wa
can
see
this
hill
it
is
going
to
rain;
but
if
you
cant
it's
raining
already
one
of
these
border
runners
listened
to
the
pounding
hooves
and
said,
"tomorrow
they'll
be
at
market"
It
would
be
wrong
to
give
his
real
name.
He
said,
"Just
call
me
Jimmy."
He
works
for
himself
and
his
wife
and
his
pretty
10-year-old
daughter
Kathy,
but
nevertheless
Is
a
link
in
a
ramified
trade
that
stretches
through
the
north
and
south
like
a
giant
network.
He
was
born
on
the
border
and
ad
mits
to
thorough
enjoyment
of
smuggling
for
the
excitement
alone
if
nothing
else.
You
could
go
to
no
better
person
than
Jimmy
to
learn
of
the
trade.
Tea
li
to
be
had
In
Northern
Ireland
but
not
in
Eire
to
any
ex
tent
It
is
prime
stuff
for
the
smuggling
trade,
good
for
100
per
cent
profit
sometimes.
Every
day
in
the
week
coal
goes
from
Ulster
to
Eire.
A
ton
of
coal
bought
for
$18
In
the
north
will
bring
better
than
$250
in
the
south
where
there
have
been
no
legitimate
coal
lm
ports
for
a
year
or
so,
where
few
coal
fires
burn
just
for
the
pleasure
of
a
bright
sitting
room
blaze.
A
good
average
smuggler
can
clear
about
$45
a
week,
plus
the
fun
of
outwitting
border
constables.
Also,
says
Jimmy,
a
bit
of
smuggling
broadens
a
man
who
Is
born
in
these
hills.
He
has
to
pick
up
considerable
knowledge
of
business
to
be
a
success.
He
explained
it
this
way:
There
was
a
market
in
Eire
for
bicycle
supplies
so
Jimmy
ordered
a'large
quantity
of
cement
for
repairing
tires.
Then
he
found
he
had
it
in
such
large
lots
it
was
not
readily
marketable.
"You
see
you've
not
only
got
to
get
what
they
want
but
get
It
in
the
size
and
quality
they
want
It,"
said
Jimmy.
A
smuggler
has
to
watch,
too.
that
somebody
doesn't
take
advantage.
Once
Jimmy
bought
a
bunch
of
razor
blades
in
Eire
and
found
later
there
were
only
eight
instead
of
12
in
each
package.
Night
and
Day
There
was
a
time
when
most
of
the
smuggling
was
done
at
night,
so
much
that
the
police
started
working
only
at
night,
too.
"Now,"
said
Jimmy,
"we
work
any
time
It
looks
good
and
they
(the
police)
don't
know
when
we're
coming
or
where."
Best
places
of
supply
are
small
stores
In
the
country
villages.
Much
of
this
border
business
is
on
a
barter
basis
but
such
things
as
cattle,
poultry
and
eggs
are
cash
transactions.
A
ton
and
a
quarter
of
coal
from
the
north
would
fetch
200
pounds
of
sugar
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
I
ACHEY
JOINTS?
Gin
Fflli,
for
the
kidneys,
help
remove
pain-causing
toxini
that
are
often
tb
cause
of
rheumatic
twinges
and
acbey
joints.
Money
back
if
not
satisfied.
PILLS
8
B.fnUr
Hi.
41
Pilta.
Up
(in,
M
MM
(!
tkc
U.S.
uk
for
"CUm
WHO
Mi
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
Nov.
18.
1917
MaJ.-Gen.
Sir
Stanley
Maude.
British
comman
der
in
Mesopotamia,
died
from
an
attack
of
cholera.
Allied
reinforcements
reported
arriving
daily
on
the
Italian
front;
Italians
put
up
stubborn
resistance
on
the
Lower
PJave
River.
COMMANDO
GREEN
LONDON.
Nov
18
Men
of
the
special
services
brigade
-
a
branch
of
the
commando,!
J
ox
II
wear
berets
similar
to
those
of
thl
Royat
Armored
Corps.
They
will
be
green.
LIMITING
POTTERY
LONDON.
Nov.
18
9
Shape
and
range
of
domestic
pottery,
except
china,
will
be
limited
and
manufacture
restricted
after
January
1.
IM3.
though
the
order
might
take
as
long
as
three
months
to
fill.
Few-people
have
200
pounds
of
sugar
at
one
time.
With
sugar
scarce
you
find
occasions
when
somebody
from
Eire
slips
into
Northern
Ireland
and
buys
back
sugar
which
already
ha-been
smuggled
Into
the
north
A
man
like
Jimmy
would
not
attempt
to
get
a
ton
and
a
quarter
of
coal
into
Eire
himself.
Three
miles
of
bog
and
rough
count
nr
separate
his
16
acres
of
not-to
rich
soil
from
the
border
and
he'd
probably
be
caught
So
a
friend
of
his.
a
farmer
living
right
smack
on
the.
frontier,
would
drive
It
over
In
two
or
three
trips.
From
then
on
it
is
up
to
the
man
in
Eire
who
ordered
the
coal.
Many
a
smuttier
walks
across
the
border.
Others,
like
bit!
Jlmmv.
a
hearty
hospitable
Irishman
of
39
years,
do
a
lot
of
their
work
on
bicycles.
If
you're
strong,
and
you
know
how,
you
can
carry
390
pounds
on
a
bike
and
still
travel
20
miles
an
hour
over
the
"border
mile"
half
of
it
in
Eire,
half
In
Northern
Ireland
he
says.
PROUD
OF
1
TWO
SONS
Alberta
Hoys
in
K.A.P.
liravc
Fighters
Over
Europe
and
.Middle
East
G
LEI
CHEN,
Aha..
Nov.
18
Mrs.
O.
II.
Walker,
a
widow,
who
manages
a
farm
seven
miles
north
of
here,
is
one
of
Canada's
proudest
mothers.
Her
two
sons,
Bodn.-Ldr.
James
Arthur
Walker.
34.
and
Flt.-Lt.
Oeorge
Edward
Walker.
36
members
of
the
Royal
Air
Force,
both
have
won
the
Distinguished
Flying;
Cross.
Oeorge.
now
a
prisoner
of
war.
was
pilot
of
a
bomber
which
burst
into
flames
over
enemy
territory.
He
resnained
at
the
controls
until
his
men
based
out.
The
plane
capaised
but
after
several
attempts
the
younc
officer
managed
to
clear
the
ship
and
parachuted
to
safety.
The
crew
of
six
landed
without
injury
but
were
immediately
taken
prisoner.
Sqdn.-Ldr.
James
Walker
is
at
present
stationed
somewhere
In
the
Middle
Bast
This
young
man
has
500
fighting
hours
behind
him
and
is
credited
with
having
shot
down
seven
enemy
planes.
He
was
&
Dunkerque.
Mrs.
Walker
says
that
as
fr
a-
rv
ts
W&K7?f7!Pl
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaSBSla-Sr
W
W
tT
WW
tm
EXTRA!
TODAY
and
THURSDAY
ON
I
AMI
riOCIAt.
Pete
Smith's
"A
Dor's
Life
"
World
News
Capitol
r
.
.
.
.
r
i
.
.
Feature
ut
1
00
3
07.
Lj
if
site
knuA.v
neither
of
her
sons
has
been
wounded,
but
tJie
thinks
that
James
may
have
had
some
sort
of
accident,
for
he
now
walks
with
slight
limp.
"They
wouldn't
tell
me
anything
that
would
worry
me."
she
said.
Both
boys
received
their
early
r-hooluvr
at
ihi
town
50
mils
east
of
Calgary,
later
lakinit
their
h
Tti
school
grades
ai
Calgarv
They
were
keenly
lntcrev.'d
:
aeronautic
and
earned
their
private
pilots
lieene
and
commercial
pilot'
lirenrc
They
went
to
Eng-::ind
.:i
1937
.xr.A
joined
'.he
RAF
llIBLaiBUBilisUICT
"
Commencing
Monday,
Nov.
16
s
!
CHANGE
IN
DRUG
m
STORE
HOURS
j
IN
CO-OPERATION
WITH
THE
WAR
TIME
PRICES
AND
TRADE
HOARD
Owinj:
to
lack
of
help,
Stores
will
be
open
each
week
day,
except
Saturday,
from
9
a.m.
to
9
p.m.
Saturday
from
9
a.m.
to
10.
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
no
change,
12
to
2
and
7
to
9.
W.
J.
McCUTCHEON
ORMES
LUTED
We
respectfully
ask
the
assistance
of
our
customers
In
carrying
out
the
new
hours
ts
p.
mi
I
W
I
B
B
a
o
B
g
B
B
i
iii:iiiEsumEBi:ii;B
mii
tm
asmxmmtmsmm
NEW
road
i
ZURICH
10
feet
Paris
to
tiii
reports
It
for
use
by
..
M.W
BELGIAN
ctflo,
dinner
ut..
Beaglum.
vacant
"Tn..
nt
Belgtaii
v
,
BnftUhma
the
t:m
era:e
Ik
den's
NE
CUT
7L
Brand
of
trie
BURTON
RANCH
Operated
by
P.1
Burba,
twice
winner
of
ftc
Uh
American
ar-1
(rX
.ii
Calf
Roping
f
'a-;
:
ships
at
tf
p
C
i
Stampede,
t":
B.
'
i
Ranch
in
s
"
Alberta
was
r
,'r.i
inlMOty
F-AELrtr.
Christmas
Goods
NOW
IN
STOCK
GREETING
CARDS
WATERMAN'S
PKN
and
PENCILS
ami
SI
J
-YARDLEY'S
LAVENDER
r-i-U
JASMINE,
GARDENIA,
("AMI
1.1
and
ADRIENNE
SKTs
BACHELOR
SETS
FOR
Mf
WRITING
KITS
CUTKX
-I-1
-
SHAVING
BRUSHES
CHOCOLATES,
PAGE
&
sliWV
PERFUMES
and
C0LH,M
CHRISTMAS
CRACKERS
TOILET
SOAP
BILLFOLDS
HAIR
BRUSHES
We
would
advise
an
early
selection
as
Christmas
stocks
cannot
be
duplicated
this
)fr
Ormes
Ltd.
Pioneer
Druqsist
NU
,l
THE
It
EX
ALL
STOKE
I'HONKS
Open
Dally
'
from
8
a.m.
till
10
pJ-
...........
-
-..A
?.IP
auiiuays
ana
Holidays
from
It
t
P-m.
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
iL