"SFEPNTCflnAY,
DECEMBER
2,
4&4g(
TnZ
DAILY
NLVJ
B
if
y
w
av
S
8
3
JOHN
BEGG
?
8
IMPORTED
OLD
SCOTCH
WHISKY
2
Hin
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
f
ne
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Red
Cross
News
Kits
fur
Survivors
Wii'n
you
read
Another
hlp
,
rtocd
off
the
West
Coast"
you
c
w
ttut
the
unseen
enemy
U
no.
remote
On
each
rescue
ship
..
'..
hastens
to
tilt
scene
of
dls-are
Red
Cross
survivor
kits
..i--
bugs
of
stout
material,
eon-.ii,:
16
essential
articles
inclns-,-
of
oulflts
of
warm
cloth
In
jt.
T
Provincial
Red
Crass
has
disputed
500
or
these
kits
and
an-,cr
250
are
being
assembled.
Diamond
Pendant
Mr
Chapman,
winner
of
the
dts
r
4
pendant,
recently
donated
U
Mr-
C
E
Tryon
to
the
Patto-:e
Red
Cross
unit,
has
returned
..'
the
proceeds
of
the
sale
of
It
the
unit,
thus
adding
38
to
the
f.ntd
and
bringing
up
the
total
to
113270
(tire
I'arm
Products
T
Swanton
and
his
sisters,
who
u
fruit
farm
at
RawMgh.
IS
from
Kam
loops,
donate
fruit
'MANHATTAN
TALES'
FINE
OuMandlnic
Cast
Features
Picture
Coming
Here
For
Three
Day
Run
This
Week-end
A
screen
play
which
cuts
the
very
heart
out
of
old
New
York
and
lays
It
before
the
moviegoers
to
behold,
"Tales
of
Manhattan,"
rick.
Roland
Young.
Elsa
Lanches-
tables
and
flowers
regularly
to'
ator
8B.nd??
"I
Jam"
"ie
Red
Crow
this
being
sold
at
ie
Kam
loop
Superfluity
shop.
Catering
for
Panres
R
!
Cross
members
in
the
new
bury
little
village
of
Dawson
Creek
'at
Alaska
Highway
raise
money
'f
ring
for
the
weekly
dances
One
Hundred
Knltkrrs
Mr-
Frank
Becker.
United
C
vh
Red
Cross
Unit.
Vernon.
.
ust
completed
her
one
hund-rfl
h
pair
of
boys
knlrkers.
Oleason,
all
of
which
Is
an
Im
postac
enough
array
to
be
sure.
The
action
moves
from
a
tenement
to
a
penthouse,
from
Park
AvesHie
to
Hell's
Kitchen.
Even
Walter
Wine
hell
has
described
It
as
"one
of
the
greatest
films
I
have
ever
seen."
NOT
BOBBY
PEEL
Australians
rail
a
poMeeman
John
Hop"
CONVENTION
OF
NATIVES
is
secretary
and
WUUasa
Jeffrey
as
treasurer
with
Alfceft
Wesley
as
recordins
seoretanr.
And
Paul
of
Squamish
as
general
orgaokr
and
business
agent
and
Ambrose
ReJd
-H
business
agent
for
the
nortn
replete
with
adventure,
humor
and
district.
palpitating
romance,
comes
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
for
a
three-day
engagement
com-nwooing
tomorrow.
The
story
is
an
unusual
one
and
In
order
to
carry
it
In
the
Mm
theroy
an
outstanding
east
whieh
Include
such
stars
as
Charles
Boyer.
Rita
Hayworth,
Olngw
Rogers,
Henry
Fonda.
Charles
Laughton.
Edward
O.
Robinson,
Paul
Robeson,
Ethel
Waters.
Roeh-eatef.
Thomas
Mitchell,
Eugene
Pallette,
Cesar
Romero,
Call
Pat-
Continued
from
page
1)
The
reprewn
Utton
y
delegate
included
coast
aod
interior
from
the
United
States
border
on
the
south
to
Alaska
In
the
North.
In
keeping
with
the
expansion
?f
the
organisation,
the
province
vas
divided
into
three
districts
for
executive
attention,
namely,
nar-
Jiern
coast
from
Alaska
boundary
to
Skeena
River,
central
district
rom
Skfna
River
to
Rivers
Inlet,
'he
southern
district
from
Smith's
rnlet
to
the
Washington
border
Vice-presidents
to
act
as
presiding
officers
for
the
districts
were
chosen
as
follows:
north
coast.
Toshua
McKay.
Port
Simpson:
central
coast.
Ouy
R.
Williams
Klttmaat:
south
coast.
Daniel
W.
Assu.
Cape
Mudge.
Alfred
Adams
of
Maaaett
was
reelected
president
for
his
thirteenth
term.
II.
D.
Bailey
was
returned
The
Brotherhood
retained
in
of
fice
the
older
chiefs
who
haw
been
the
Inspiration
behind
the
efforts
of
the
Indians
and
additional
Ufe
members
were
added
from
the
In
terior
as
well
as
aasn
King
of
Bella
Coola.
H.
S.
Clifton
of
Hartley
Bay
Is
honorary
president
and
Moody
Karachi
tte
of
Bella
Bella
is
hon
orary
vice-president
with
other
honorary
officers
as
follows:
Harry
Brooks.
Port
Simpson;
Edward
Gamble.
Kitkatla;
Peter
Calder.
Greenville;
Sam
King,
Bella
Coola;
Albert
Mc
Dames.
Skeena
Crossing,
and
Robert
Wilson,
KIs-Pjc.
Delegates
from
coastal'
points
north
and
south
have
been
passing
through
the
city
during
the
past
day
or
so
en
route
to
their
homes
from
Skeena
Crossing.
All
reported
having
been
shown
fine
hospitality
while
there,
many
social
func
tions
being
Interspersed
with
the
business
sessions
of
the
conven
tlon.
HERE
THEY
ARE!
All
That's
New,
Gay,
Bright,
Clever,
Amusing
for
Christmas
Utile
tots
vflll.laujh,
shout
and
ctap
thlr
pudcy
hands
with
tire
over
Ihese
jolly
and
amusing
toys
that
Santa
has
left
in
truckloads
at
Ihis
popular
Christmas
toy
shop.
Toys
that
move,
sqwaurk,
talk
and
what
not
are
all
here
In
grand
array.
And,
parents,
you'll
be
mlsht
trre
tlues
PUI.L
TOYS
variety.
at
PLUS'JI
PANDA
B1LRS
Blark
and
while
with
ejrs
that
move.
S2.45
$4.95
of
a
wide
and
up
4
B2J
5?
happy
over
DOLLS'
of
every-
sire
-
M
type.
.Many
Beauties.
39c
t0
S8.25
and
TOY
DRUMS
Big,
bright
and
noisy.
Drum
QQp
UUX'
stirk
Incloded
.
VARIETY
STORE
TILLIE
THE
TOILER
i
$
1
I
it
&
HAW
RECRUITS
y
piU
MANY
AXIS
SUBS
(Continued
from
Page
Five)
then
settle
back
beneath
the
sur
face,
followed
by
air
bubbles
and
a
large
oil
sHck.
The
aircraft
remained
In
that
area
for
30
min
utes
before
darkness
fell.
When
it
departed
an
oil
slick
100
by
300
yards
in
size
was
clearly
discernible
on
the
ocean's
surface.
In
addition
to
the
depth
charges,
thirty
rounds
of
ammunition
were
fired,
but
there
is
some
doubt
as
to
whether
they
found
their
mark.
The
crew
participating
in
this
B1
atuick
r.duded:
Flying
Officer
D.
P.
Rayii.,.,,
l
jror.t-,
-attain;
p
nt
Officer
J.
Leigh,
To
into,
.;;'
nd
pilot;
Flying
Oi
i-
ei
k
h.
M
r
Toronto,
navigator;
Pi.ot
Officer
J.
S.
Johnston.
Ottawa,
wireL
s
operator-air
gunner;
and
Sergeants
J.
J.
GllfaUan
and
F.
II.
Bebec,
wireless
operator-air
gunners.
-
Another
Hit
Two
days
later,
another
aircraft
from
an
R.
C.
A.
F.
East
Coast
base,
while
220
miles
at
sea,
picked
up
the
wake
of
a
submarine
which
was
apparently
stalking
BY
WESTOVER
a
convoy.
In
the
attack
which
foi-
;ciaft
or.
pri.ier
1
1,
;
.'miner
L.
Ir.wwi
i.
dpi
cr.a.
g:
seci
tj
IT.
Ross
of
Assinniboin
Sask.
and
explode
dlrtnliy
ahetd
of
tiie
Serge
ws
M
(.
Buchanan
of
com.i
;
jwr.
Following
trie
blfcst,
the
auuitaiiAe
was
seen
to
roll
over
to
port
and
to
subsequently
slide
under
the
water
without
forward
speed.
The
aircraft
remained
85
minutes
before
turning
for
Its
base.
A
"kiU"
in
not
claimed
In
this
instance,
but
Air
Force
officials
have
good
reason
to
believe
the
sub
was
damaged
sufficiently
t
i
make
further
operations
difficult.
The
crew
of
the
attacking
air-
A
STATEMENT
about
F
mil
M.
ML
M
-J
M.W,
Peterborough,
x.
a.
Butler
of
Aylsham.
Sasfe..
and
L.
A.
Hol-Unger
o;
Pembroke.
Out
In
spite
of
the
fact
tliat
in
some
Canadian
cities
butter
supplies
recently
have
not
sullictent
to
meet
the
greatly
increased
demands,
the
situation
does
not
ennttitute
an
emergency;
nor
is
it
as
serious
as
some
people
seem
to
think.
There
arte
tWB
main
causes
for
these
temorary
and
local
shortages:
For
the
pat
year
we
have
heen
coiiMslently
uinp
.
10
to
15
more
holler
than
in
normal
limes
.
with
consequent
diMnrhance
to
the
dilrihutiou
of
our
holler
supplier.
.
i
a
Many
people
have
heen
buying
more
butler
llian
they
currently
need.
Hie
lintited
nature
of
the
present
shortage
is
shown
by
the
fact
that
if
every
home
would
reduce
its
consumption
of
butter
by
only
one
ounce
per
person
per
week
(for
the
average
lnMne
this
means
a
quarter
of
a
jwund
a
Meek)
or
if
we
reduced
our
national
consumption
to
the
peacetime
rati?
the
shortage
woidd
soon
disappear.
There
is
no
Reason
for
Panic
Buying
It
is
unpatriotic
and
unnecessary
for
housewives
to
rusk
out
to
beat
their
neighljoiirs
to
the
nearest
grocery
store.
Hotter
will
not
le
rationed
to
meet
the
present
situation,
llutter
production
is
actually
above
normal'
for
this
time
of
HOW
TO
SAVE
BUTTER
AT
MEAL-TIME
1.
Ue
ImiUrr
only
for
cprHufias
on
brad.
i.
Nrvrr
ux
bitltfr
act
not
of
the
irfriscntar.
Wait
until
it
in
aoft
enough
to
upmrf
f
lib-.
3
AM
mmN
mmmbI
of
milk
Vs
rrraaiac
hutlvr
for
afrirlw.
IN"
COOKING
.
Do
not
or
butter
in
Wkiag
mm!
rook
ins.
wbrn
Uni
abort
niing
or
mrat
dripping
ran
lie
uwil.
i.
krd
MtMnminb
of
Uullrr.
vbite
iiawr,
n-
orihwitniauay
tf.
buttrr
statnl
in
rr-i.
4.
ptt?
wrappinss
from
buttrr
to
grvaae
Ixtkinx
dtahn.
i.
lKi
nnt
it
butter
for
re-warmini
vrseUUn.
0.
?We
mast
gravy
to
avoitl
tbe
ue
of
rltra
btitltr
on
potatnn.
7.
VilwH
aStMg
bqttrr
to
vtKUe
iUm,
H
H.parinirly.
Do
not
mrlt
it
nl
then
inr
on.
year.
The
Hoard
itself-
is
taking
special
action
which
it
is
believed
will
speedily
restore
normal
supplies
in
retail
stores.
These
supplies
will
however
be
adequate
for'
normal
consumption,
if
housewives
in
all
parts
of
Canada
co-operate.
Von
can
help
in
these
ways:
Scrupulously
avoid
waste
and
extravagance.
Waste
is
wrong
at
all
limes.
In
time
of
war
it
is
sabotage.
Duller
Dy
at
least
one
ounce
per
person
per
week
(for
the
average
home
this
means
a
quarter
of
a
pound
a
week.)
Do
not
liny
more
than
is
needed
for
immediate
use.
WW?
4
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
A
eood
selection
of
Christmas
Gifts
hate
arrived
a!thouh
not
so
numerous
as
former
years
such
as
Coffee
Tables,
End
Tables,
Tea
Wagons,
Tables
used
for
smokers,
Secretaire,
Tablelette,
Jardlnere
Stands,
Tea
Tables,
Dinette
Tables
with
flip
leaf.
Phone
775
327
3rd
Avenue
n
i
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
doing
the.
saiat
11