-PAGE
FOUR
mm
CI
and
ur
nrna
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY,
NQVBtB,,
,.
n
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Chas.
Dotlimcad
Optometrist
In
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STOKE
fur
Fine
China,
Uinnerware.
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
If
&
I
IT
PAYS
TO
PLAY
SAFE
f
I
5
'
WITH
CHILDRENS'
SHOES
GENUINE
ECONOMY
You
can
buy
no
finer
Children's
Shoes
at
these
orices
fine
materials
n.
oak
soles
leather
lining
Jjfc
Jgfi.v
in
all
larger
1
UBilft
w
Wfli
v
JULIA
ART
JUST
ARRIVED
sizes
n
1
.71.
i
ant
ut
for
bubtc
sites
for
misses'
sites
Children
feet
deserve
the
protection
of
correct
footwear
to
avoid
future
troubles.
You'll
get
the
proper
shoes
at
the
Cut
Rate.
SIIU-CONOMY
SHOES
BY
WKAGGK
SHOE
CO.
AUL
SOLD
IX
RUl'EKT
BY
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
OrEN
SATUKDAY
NIGHT
jl
Mail
orders
Promptly
Filled
'rtV.V.'.V.V.V.'.V.V.-.V.V.'
506
THIRD
AVE.
W.
Across
From
Orme's
Drug
HUR
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'
BUY
.
.
.
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Rutclicrs
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
15UY
VICTORY
1JONDS
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
.
n
t
i
ritlNCE
ItUl
KRT
Ltd.
imiTISH
COLUMBIA
I
!
vtumzmtmnazmm
msm
-jmonmsm
n
n
vm
nraiatuafYKsi
tmt
m
J
7.
here's
a
chance
for
you"
$
JUUUlCb
this
week
25
off
all
Furs
New
shipments
twice
a
week.
Prices
from
$10
to
$1,100
Your
Credit
Is
Good
W.
G0LDBL00M
Tin:
iii.li
in
i
i
Mm
(Mil
Mr
VTBTRfllf
aBXB'KisgxMjnixKij'g
sjg
sW13
aTTlSaTTaHBXB
SHOT
DOWN
ON
MALTA,
WIS
AIKMEN
NOW
I'KISONEIiS
These
Axi
officers
marching
off
under
the
glistening
bayonets
of
British
army
guard
are
German
and
Italian
airmen
captured
during
the
Intensive
raida
on
Malta
where
the
d
fenders
took
a
heavy
toll
of
raiding
air
fleets.
FINE
MUSIC
F0RTR00PS
I'atricia
Band
and
Orchestra
Stages
Big
Hit
Before
Local
Service
Audience
A
fine
concert,
featuring
band
and
orchestral
music
ranging
from
the
best
classical
to
the
lightest
of
the
modern
craze
music,
was
staged
last
nignt
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
by
the
fine
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
band
from
Patricia
Bay.
The
audience
was
confined
to
men
of
the
forces
and
their
friends
and
was
presented
under
arrangement
of
the
local
auxiliary
services.
It
comprised
a
two-hour
treat
the
type
of
which
has
probably
never
been
excelled
here
before.
It
was
greatly
appreciated
by
a
big
house.
Hlght
Sergeant
Joe
Mlcelll
directed
both
hand
and
orchestra
and
"did
a
splendid
Job,
showing
his
versatility.
He
handled
his
band
in
a
fine
measure
of
control
and
he
NEWS
FOR
MIDLANDS
An
R.CA.F
mobile
recruiting
unit
will
be
in
Cobourg
on
November
17
for
enlistment
of
air
crew
and
tradeswomen
for
the
Women's
Division.
Intelligence
tests
and
medical
examinations
will
be
given
at
the
time
of
enlistment.
Cobourg
town
council
Is
planning
to
donate
the
old
cannons
which
decorate
the
park,
armory
and
jail
lawns
to
the
scrap
metal
drive.
asuirsuiiifsuHfitsjiifiiari
WINNIPEG
ThrM
hundred
of
four
different
Winnipeg
reserve
army
units
proved
they
had
learned
their
map
reading
lessons
while
engaged
in
mock
battle
in
the
Pine
Ridge
area
during
a
dense
fog.
Five-man
groups
of
the
Tenth
District
Stg-
entcrsfully
into
the
spirit
of
things
nais
carried
out
eight-hour
treks
wiin
nis
men
wnen
tne
scene
changes
to
dance
orchestra.
To
real
music
lovers,
the
band
i
concert
was,
of
course,
the
feature
of
the
evening.
It
is
a
real-concert
band,
splendidly
co-ordinated
and
balanced,
the
Instruments
almost
flawlessly
blended
in
melody
and
rhythm.
Outstanding
numbers
on
the
band
program
were
"Rhythms
of
Rio."
"The
Man
I
Love,"
"Vase
Bluctte,"
"Madamoiselle
Modiste"
and
"Holy
Night."
The
last-mentioned
two
were
particularly
appealing.
Soloists
with
the
band
were
Sergeant
Roach,
whose
triple
tongulng
with
the
trumpet
was
something
to
be
appreciated
by
those
who
understand
that
instrument,
and
Leading
Aircraftsmen
Howard,
who
was
quite
a
comedian
with
his
saxaphone.
In
the
Intermission
between
band
concert
and
dance
orchestra
presentation,
Leading
Aircraftsman
Smith
entertained
with
banjo
solos.
The
orchestra
numbers
ranged
from
the
old
and
sweet
to
the
new
and
the
violent
and
went
over
strong
with
the
crowd.
It
Is
doubt
ful
if
a
better
dance
orchestra
of
that
type
ever
came
this
way
be
fore.
"White
Christmas,"
with
vocal
by
Mlcelll,
and
the
syncopated
"Mexican
Hat
Dance"
were
outstanding
entertainment.
Lance
Corporal
Harrison,
with
sax
and
vocal,
drew
big
applause
with
"I
Sent
For
You
Yesterday
and
Here
You
Come
Today."
There
were
Informal
am
and
Jive
sessions
to
round
out
the
orchestra
bill.
Flying
Officer
Charlie
Defeux
introduced
the
orchestra
and
general
arrangements
for
the
presentation
were
directed
by
Robert
Gibson,
local
secretary
of
Y.M.C.A.
auxiliary
services.
Young
ladies
of
the
local
Women's
Red
Cross
Corps
Miss
P.
Fraser,
Miss
M.
Dall,
Miss
M.
Taylor,
Miss
E.
Moxley,
Miss
M.
Dodl-mead
and
Miss
J.
Woodward-acted
as
usherettes.
i
LOST
DIALECT
The
natives
of
Savo,
one
of
the
Solomon
Island,
(peak
a
peculiar
tongue
thought
to
be
a
lost
Mc-Janeslan
dialect.
in
trucks,
finding
positions
from
maps
to
an
accuracy
of
ten
yards.
Manitoba
wound
up
Its
third
Vic
tory
Loan
i
campaign
with
a
total
of
over
sixty-four
million
dollars,
exceeding
the
quota
set
by
almost
$12,000
,000.
Fifteen
thousand
ditty
bags
were
filled
by
the
Khvanls
Club
for
sailors
In
the
merchant
marine.
with
the
funds
received
from
the
Kiwanis
Apple
Day
held
here
re
cently.
Winnipeg's
R.C.A.F.
Bombers
will
bo
the
Western
defenders
of
the
Gey
cup
In
the
senior
rugby
football
game
against
the
eastern
qhampions
In
Toronto,
December
12.
Thf
friomBers
took
a
13
to
6
decision
Irom
the'
Regina
Navy
team
In
their
last
game.
Thomas
Wilson
Badger,
Winnipeg
retail
grocers
for
thirty
yean
died
last
week
of
a
heart
attack
while
travelling
by
train
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
Badger
retired
last
month
from
active
business,
and
was
on
his
way
to
Vancouver
to
take
up
residence
when
the
fatality
occurred.
Notre
Dame's
Star
Hobbies
Most
of
Famous
Football
Team's
Members
Favor
Outdoor
Sports
NOTRE
DAME,
Ind.,
Nov.
10
f
Most
of
Notre
Dame's
football
players
prefer
outdoor
sport
a-hobbles
but
a
number
go
in
fo-more
Intellectual
pursuit..
Collectors
Include
Angelo
Ber-telll
(books).
Slggy
Ozarobskl
rare
plants),
Biji
Ruber
(Indian
relics
i.
Corwln
Clatt
and
Eddie
Talboom
(stamps),
;
James
Mello
(coins).
Jack
Barry
(old
guns),
Frank
Syz-manskt
(debating),
Bill
Earley
and
lacz
(muslQ),
Frank
Cusick
(photography).
:
MAORIS
INCREASE
Unlike
most
nhorkrl
the
Maoris
jpf
New
Zealand
have
increased
In
numbers
during
rc-
OBSERVE
RUSSIA'S
BIRTHDAY
i
(Continued
from
page
1)
lines.
W
Bealck.
secretary
of
the
C.CJ.
here,
who
gave
an
Interesting
account
of
impressions
he
had
gained
on
a
tour
of
Russia
In
19X7
and
how
the
Russians,
Imbued
with
the
idea
that
it
would
not
be
long
before
they
would
have
to
fight
for
the
preservation
of
their
country
and
its
newly
established
deals
and
privileges,
had
been
lifted
out
of
their
backwardness,
particularly
industrially,
and
wert
bidding
fair
today
to
prove
that
they
had
done
what
Joseph
Stalin
had
said
they
would
have
to
do
If
they
were
to
survive
accomplish
a
measure
of
progress
in
ten
years
which
normally
might
take
on'
hundred
years
to
achieve.
Col.
J.
A.
Wilson,
officer
com
mandlng
a
local
regiment,
told
ol
fifteen
nations
being
represented
in
the
unit
he
commanded,
the
largest
group
being
Ukrankan
-n
nation
which
had
some
of
th
finest
leaders
In
arts,
sciences
and
political
matters.
He
paid
tribute
to
the
part
Russia
was
playing
today
with
great
suffering
In
the
fight
for
the
preservation
of
principles
which
no
free
peoples
would
do
without
Incidentally.
Col.
Wilton
told
of
a
personal
meeting
he
had
had
In
England
with
Ivan
Malsky.
Soviet
ambaasdor
to
Great
Britain.
Arnold
Flaten.
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
said
the
body
of
men
which
he
represented
Joined
In
recognising
Russia's
heroic
fight
against
attack
of
the
aggressors.
Other
speakers
who
brought
greetings
of
their
organisation,!
were
Miss
Margarot
Lee.
Chinese
Youth
Association;
Iltuce
Mlckle-burgb,
Prince
Rupert
Teacher'
Association,
and
11.
Harrison.
Boilermakers'
Union.
William
Btifluk's
speech
in
the
Russian
language
was
another
feature
of
the
meeting.
lime
was
a
.letter
of
goodwill
from
City
Commissioner
D
.1
Mattieson
and
organisations
which
sent
greetings
Included
the
United
Brotherhood
of
Carpenter
and
Joiners,
Ladies'
Orange
Benevolent
Association,
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
Club.
A
two
minute
silence
In
hmor
of
"the
heroes
who
fought
and
died
for
democracy"
was
observed.
The
meeting
opened
with
"O
Cainda"
and
elosed
witli
the
singing
n:
"Hie
International,
and
"OoO
Save
the
King."
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
piano
to
accompany
the
singing
"X
et'iu
years..-
S3
H
I
GOLD
SEAL:
Fancy
Red
Sggg
Sockeye
Salmon
and
u
w
...
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MtL.HtWMiNCSly
Sauce
s
-.
'-L-.
--m
111
Tumi
n
M
COio
iiai
fj
w.
H
It
B
are
both
on
active
service
h
but
will
be
back
on
your
5
grocers
shelf
suon
as
cvndl-
Jj
dltions
permit.
P
P"
nam
mu
m
mi
t:a
m
m
urn
tm
&S
On
in:
Sam:
Putnm:
MELODY
M.VSTMt
BAND.
"10
BOYn
AMI
A
SONG
L'OLOIll.ll
HI-OUT:
"HI
NTING
IMIOs
AT
WORK
COI.OliU)
SI'EtlAL
"MARCH
ON
IM.KKV
UKBSkl
Christmas
Goods
NOW
IN
STOCK
GREETING
CARD-WATERMAN'S
PEN
and
PENCILS
d
81
f
YARDLEY'S
LAVBNDEi:
-
'
1
JASMINE,
GARDENIA,
CA
-
i
in
and
ADRIENNE
BET.-IJACIIELOR
SETS
FOK
M!
WRITING
KITS
COTEN
!
T
'
SHAVING
RRUSHES
CHOCOLATES,
PAGE
&
sH
.PERFUMES
and
C0L(iM
CHRISTMAS
CRACKER
TOILET
SOAP
-
-MLLHU.D"
HAIR
BRUSHES
We
would
advise
an
early
selection
a
'l,rist'
mas
slocks
caimul
lie
duilicati'il
tin:
.
year
Orm.es
IM-
Dim
Pioneer
Druqifiat
NW
11
XI
IE
IIEXALL
STOKE
HIONKS
f
iflfri
Dull
f
ntevt
ft
av.m.
till
10
p.m
Ci...
I
a.
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.
.
.
d
a..
M.
n
nil
i
'
"iiu";
nu
noiiuays
irom
i
.--"a
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
il