PAGE
FOUR
i
I
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
,
Chas.
Dodimcad
fir
5T
'
Optometrist
In
Char
I
'
I
JJ
J
I
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
X
J
Repairing,
Iland
Enrrarlnc
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STORE
lor
Fine
China,
Dlnnerware,
Glasses,
Racgace
and
Novelties.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
BREAK
rail
Handbags
J
And
when
wc
speak
of
Purses
we
include
all
those
necessary
"fall
musts"
in
a
complete
matching
ensemble:
Gloves,
Millinery,
Jewellery,
Flowers,
Hosiery,
Collar
and
Cuff
Sets,
Scarves
.
.
yes,
even
down
to
the
Handkerchief
for
just
the
right
finishing
touch.
ATTT
5
uui
In
Brilliant
jj
Aeu;
Fabrics
s
'The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
FURS
m
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
MAIL
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
f
THIRD
AVENUE
(Next
to
Heilbroner's)
Phone
I1LUE
907
MEN'S
WORK
BOOTS
Solid
Leather
Lines
ARCH
KING
in
8"
and
10"
STERLING
in
Leather
and
Panco
Soles
TILSONHURG,
Solid
Leathers
throughout
VALENTINE
MARTIN'S
Arch
Support
Work
Boots
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
Big
stock
received
today
Ail
Invited
to
come
and
see
my
stock.
Clearance
Sale
on
Silver
Foxes
Coats
from
$10
to
$1,100.00
Your
Credit
Is
Good
W.
G0LDBL00M
The
Old
Reliable
Announcement
Restrictions
placed
upon
us
by
the
Wartime
Price
&
Trade
Board
compel
us
to
announce
we
shall
be
unable
.to
put
on
our
"Christmas
Special"
this
year.
This
practice
of
sending
a
small
box
of
smoked
fish,
typical
of
the
dominant
Industry
of
Prince
Rupert,
has
become
Increasingly
popular
and
we
are
very
sorry
we
shall
have
to
disappoint
our
many
customers
this
year.
After
the
war,
we
hope
we
shall
again
be
able
to
make
this
special
Christmas
offer
available
to
our
many
friends.
Canadian
Fish
&Co!d
Storage
Prince
Rupert
Co.
Ltd.
Urltlsh
Columbia
UNITED
STATES
MEANS
BUSINESS
IN
THIS
WAR
(Continued
from
Page
One)
sian
soldiers
and
huge
sums
were
being
raised
to
help
them.
It
appeared
to
the
speaker,
however,
that
no
headway
was
being
made
by
Communism
In
the
United
States.
The
results
of
the
congressional
elections
in
the
United
States
were
Just
about
as
had
been
expected.
The
Republican
surge
the
speaker
accounted
for
not
so
much
as
a
protest
against
the
Democrats
as
It
was
a
mandate
to
speed
up
the
war.
Old
members
whether
they
were
Democrat
or
Republican
were
voted
against
because
they
had
not
got
on
with
the
war.
The
people
had
little
time
today
for
politicians
who
were
more
interested
in
politics
than
winning
the
war
and
the
peace
Col.
Nlcholls
told
how
New
York
was
now
dimmed
like
all
Atlantic
coast
cities.
Fifth
Avenue
was
quite
dark
and
empty
at
nights
as
there
was
no
opportunity
for
window
shopping.
Broadway
was
aso
darkened
but
it
seemed
more
crowded
than
ever
with
people.
Possibly
the
fact
that
about
eighty
percent
of
the
theatres
in
New
York
were
in.
cated
on
Broadway
had
something
to
do
with
this.
Now
About
Canada
Turning
to
Canada.
CoL
NlchoUs
declared
that
this
Dominion
did
not
need
to
take
a
back
seat
to
anyone.
It
was
a
pity
that
military
expediency
and
censorship
prevented
more
belne
told
of
Can
ada's
war
effort.
When
It
couWbe
told
about
the
production
of
this
country
It
would
amaze
the
world.
i
Quebec
there
was
one
plant
hlch
was
producing
most
of
the
250-500-pound
bombs
being
used
the
British
in
all
theatres
of
war.
Canadian
steel
plants
were
turning
out
practically
all
the
steel
needed
In
war
and
ahip-buld-lng
plants
of
the
Dominion.
Ouns
and
ammunition
were
being
ship
ped
from
Canada
to
the
United
States.
Canada
was
making
parts
ships
being
built
In
the
United
Sttes.
CoL
Nlcholls
mentioned
the
pos
sibility
of
serious
shortages
In
cer
tain
foodstuffs,
most
likely
very
soon.
Owing
to
labor
scarcity
farmers
were
killing
off
dairy
cattle
all
over
the
country.
This
might
result
In
shortages
of
cheese,
milk
and
butter.
People
were
eating
more
today
and
England
was
drawing
upon
this
country
for
food
THE
DAILY
NEWS
l-HP
FRIDAY,
KOvpfj
lUCKY
EAGER
7?
Phone
634
f
Free
Home
Delivery
more
and
more.
There
would
always
be
enough
to
eat
in
this
country
bat
the
assortment
would
be
smaller
A
considerable
widening
of
the
rationing
system
in
Canada
was
expected
in
the
New
Year
and
It
would
not
be
surpris
ing
to
sec
meat
and
fish
rationed.
The
speaker
also
found
the
people
of
Canada
tough
and
determined
in
their
desire
to
tight
this
war
to
the
end.
There
was
Impatience
over
blundering
In
Ottawa
but
one
got
a
different
viewpoint
on
visiting
the
various
department.
To
see
the
immensity
of
the
Job
made
one
surprised
that
more
mistakes
had
not
been
made.
Useful
Ciiticbm
Col.
Nieholls
told
of
being
In
one
department
at
Ottawa
where
he
was
shown
a
letter
written
by
a
man
In
Prince
Rupert
It
was
an
abusive
letter
and
inaccurate
in
context.
It
was
only
one
of
dozens
of
a
type
which
were
received
not
only
by
one
but
by
all
departments.
However,
Ottawa
was
glad
to
get
such
letters
since
they
showed
that
people
were
thinking
and
sometimes
they
suggested
correc
In
EVERY"
city,
town
and
village
throughout
Canada
today
there
are
gaps
where
once
were
young
men.
They
beard
a
call
and
put
on
navy-blue,
khaki,
horizon
blue,
and
they
have
gone,
answering
a
call
-.
j
They
are
missed
missed
not
only
in
their
homes
but
also
in
the
business
places
which
once
they
filled.
4
They
have
gone
from
every
institution
in
Canada;
but
from
none
more
than
from
the
chartered
banks.
There
is
hardly
a
branch
office
m
"
M
This
advt.
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
-
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,
r
tions
that
should
be
made.
It
was
desirous
though
that
'
critic
Urn
should
be
eonstrocUrc
and
helpful
ft
.
a
A
.
.
IJ
.
J
.
a
wnose
organwwwpn
apsun
ni
be
blamed
Just
becal&e
3ne
man
made
a
mistake
any
more
than
a
whole
chimney
should
be
pulled
down
because
one
brick
was
out
of
line.
TO
SINfi
HLTTEUt
Poet
laureates
la
England
were
once
puid
with
bUt
of
Oanary
wine
and
a
smalt
pension.
COFFEE
IN
EGYPT
The
use
of
coffee
was
forbidden
shortly
after
its
Introduction
tn
Cairo
about
1500
because
it
was
considered
intoxicating-
from
coast
to
coast
which
Is
not
today
the
poorer
and
the
prouder
for
those
who
thus
laid
down
their
pens.
But
every
branch
manager,
as
h
shook
parting
hands,
bad
this
consolation:
he
could
say,
"We'll
hold
your
place.
It
will
be
waiting
for
you
when
you
come
back
That
is
a
pledge.'!
So
it
is
the
part
of
those
who
remain
to
serve
their
country
In
such
a
way
that
the
promise
may
be
kept:
"We'll
hold
your
placei
I5.v"",
'
11
,n8U
0,",
mor,i'd
y"
3
1st,
1942;
1,243
olhm
who
oln,d
bonk
staff,
tine,
wor
btgon
hay
alio
tnlild.
ttStrt
Mttkhtt
Scratchingii
Kwrnim.
,liJM.
lUw
atja
I
U.
1.
I).
.-iL..
Wow..
Utmil
Emu
I
hit
i
tii
--f
-f
"lte$
AM
sum,?
face
"
-
STARTS
TODAY
Stirring
tlars
in
a
loyouilv
v,:,..
GRANHRTHUR
Ronald
COLMAN
OVsl
LUCKY
SHOES
SCRAPPED
Horsashoes
of
Kentucky
Derby
winners
tor
the
past
13
years
have
been
contributed
to
scrap
!
RICHARD
SEPIITON
C
a
.:
At
.
a:
i
"Lower
Or.
boo
MUTUAL
LIFE
Or
CANADA
w
.,
be
r.
V.ir.
r.'y
a
short
pCiXl,
Phone
SI
I
for
Appointment
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
CHIROPRACTOR
It.
I..
...
...
a
.,ng
rojn
ON
THC
SAMt
PftOORAM
WORLD
NEWS
EVENTS
Complete
Shows-1
00.
:.M.
5
0.
7
Feature
1
00.
3
06.
5:16.
7
24,
!
SUNDAY
MIDNITK
Henry
Fonda
In
RINdS
ON
IIEIt
1
1SU.US
CAPITOL
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
Nov
27.
ll"
1
Untuh
mount
ed
troop
captured
fit
It
IT
Station
and
other
potnu
approximately
IS
miles
from
Jerusalem.
Allied
troop
repulsed
Bulgarian
attacks
alone
the
Vardar
valley
In
Mitcedonta
Lord
Rathermra
made
president
of
the
air
council.'
NOT
SO
KI
D
.13
VSt
Tr
Aw:,
War;.,
lit
a
.
.
a
Vark
tt
Storr
':.
;
n
kur
I
Hit
m
n.
M
If
nwiftltf
VIavA
t
rite
Iflrr
rl:5ilM
iff
K
SAV0
Carl
Zarclii,
m
I
nvoc
i
-
FKASEK
STREET
rKiscr.
nrrtu
Christmas
Goods
NOW
IN
STOCK
GKKETING
C
AKi'-WATERMAN'S
I'l
N
and
PENCILS
and
SI
YAKDLEYS
LAVE.M'M:
sf.Ts
JASMINE,
GARDENIA.
VMKLIA
and
ADRIENNK
SI
TS
RACIIELOR
SETS
Ki'U
MFN
WRITING
KITS
-
d'TI
X
sET
.SHAVING
IJRI
SHKS
CHOCOLATES,
PAGE
&
sHAtt
PERFUMES
and
COLOiiNts
CHRISTMAS
'CRAC'KKHS
TOILET
SOAP
-
IHLIFOLD.
HAIR
IIRUSIIFiS
Wc
would
advise
an
early
selection
as
mas
slocks
cannot
he
duplicated
tins
J
Ormes
ltd.
Pioneer
Dru&fjts
Till;
IIICXALL
STOUK
Open
Daily
from
8
a.m.
uu
.
j
,
I
Sundaj
and
Holidays
from
It
-
P-m-
E3
1
V'J