tACZ
POUR
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Xl
Chas.
Dodimead
VX
rTVTL
1
Optometrist
la
Cham
I
'
'Hi
J?
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
V
J
v
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
.ORE
for
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
IUffare
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
The
Perfect
Gift
.
.
.
HOUSE
SUPPERS
for
Mom,
Pop
and
the
Kids!
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
Suggestions
Mirrors,
lovely
gifts
that
will
last
a
lifetime;
Tables;
End
Tables.
Coffee
Tables.
Pull-up
Chairs,
Dinette
Suite,
Spring-filled
Mattress,
Chenille
Bedspreads,
Wool
Comforters,
Carpets.
Toys
Wagons.
Kiddie
Kaxs.
Kindergarten
SeU,
Todteler
Kars,
for
fine
gifts.
See
them
at
.
Elio
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue
(Next
to
the
Daily
News)
Prince
Rupert
GRACIA"
Arch
Corrector
Shoes
E
IN
rl
PUMPS
AND
OXFORDS
Widths
to
EE
wide.
For
comfort
and
wear
tFere
is
no
better
shoes
in
Canada
at
their
!rice.
...
From
$6.50
up
Family
Shoe'
Store
Ltd.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
Wc
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables,
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
city
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
XHOIR
MAKES
GOOD
DEBUT
Dry
Dock
Choral
Crop
Splendid
Reception
Gets
On
Its
initial
appearance
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shrpyard
Male
Choir
met
with
a
splendid
reception
from
a
capacity
audience
in
the
First
Presbyterian
Church
last
even-
ine
Under
the
leadprshln
of
C
A.
Davis,
piano-conductor,
the
choir
sane
their
numbers
verv
effectively.
In
addition
to
the
choruses
and
solos
there
were
instrumental
numbers
and
these
were
of
special
merit
Miss
NO
OTHER
NATURAL
CEREAL
GIVES
IT
SO
RICHLY
U7th
less
aeit
today,
wise
women
ire
happy
to
know
that
by
(erring
Quaker
Oau
for
breakfast,
tbey
eta
gire
their
hard-working
family
a
rich
aource
of
meat's
main
element
protein.
No
other
Bataral
cereal
is
so
rich
in
this
vital
factor
for
energy
sod
growth
ss
whole-grain
oatmeaL
And
it
is
richest
of
ail
natural
cereals
in
Vitamin
Bi
needed
for
sound
nerves
and
energy!
ro
wonder
mora
families
than
ever
are
calling
delicious,
hot
breakfasts
of
OuiLtr
Dats
daily
a
"must"
for
srarumc
diets.
KWO.NG
SANG
RING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
Next
to
King.Tal
612
:th
AVE.
WEST
All
your
patronise
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
Tuesday
10
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
12
p.m.
Phone
Red
2(7
For
Income
Tay
RETURNS
SEE
U.
E.
MORTIMER
Thone
88
32
1
2nd
Ave.
Meet
Me
At
JOHNNY'S
Johnny's
SNACK
BAR
(Our
Coffee
la
Tops)
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
In
the
Xuprrme
Court
of
llrltifth
Columbia
In
ITobatr
In
the
.Matter
of
the
".tdmlnlstratlun
Art"
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
ltate
of
t'harlm
Merman,
Deteanert
TAKE
NOTICE
thait
by
Order
of
Hla
Honor
Judge
Ftoher,
Local
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia.
I
wan
on
the
22nd.
day
of
November,
AD.
1943,
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Charles
Merman,
formerly
of
Terrace.
British
Columbia,
deonuwd.who
died
on.
or
about
the
9th
day
of
June.
AX).
1943.
All
pentotm
Indebted
to
the
said
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebted-news
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persona
having
claim
against
the
said
Estate
are
required
to
fUe
them
with
me
properly
verified
ori
or
before
the
31st.
day
of
December.
A
D.
1943
falling
which
distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
OuJi
hA.
k
"
notified.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
this
22nd.
day
of
November,
1943.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Admlautratce,
Prluoa
Rupert,
BJO.
-
THE
DAILY
KEWfe
I
Margaret
Johnson,
'cellist
both
I
as
soioist
and
in
the
instru-
parucuiany
response
Mrs.
Les
solos
by
Les
Cooke.
Accompanist
for
all
otner
numbers,
ooth
vocal
and
instrumental
was
C.
A.
Davis.
In
every
case
Mr.
Davis
proved
himself
to
be
the
completely
capable
musician.
The
president
of
the
choir.
James
G.
Stewart,
thanked
the
assisting;
artists
and
all
others
who
had
helped;
Mrs.
F.
Mac-Rae.
Miss
Marjorie
Jackson
and
Mrs.
E.
Morse,
usherettes,
and
A.
Goard
and
J.
Ownes,
who
presided
at
the
door.
Members
of
the
choir
were:
First
Tenors
J.
S.
Anderson.
A.
Arnott.
J.
Bouiek,
C.
Klein.
A.
E.
Martin,
Joe
Popel,
W.
V.
Tattersoll.
Second
Tenors
W.
S.
Hew-son.
C.
E.
Saunders,
James
G
Stewart,
J.
S.
Wilson.
First
Basses
L.
Cooke.
W.
B.
Edmondson.
II.
Stangebye.
Wilf
Taylor.
E.
Woodward.
Second
Basses
R.
H.
Adcock.
L
Arroll,
A.
C.
Cameron,
D.
S
Negrych.
s.
L.
Peachey.
F.
C
Salter.
C.
W.
Wafdale.
The
executive
consists
of:-Presldcnt.
James
G.
Stewart
Vice-President,
W.
C.
War-dale.
Program
and
Music,
J.
S.
Wilson.
Librarian,
W.
V.
Tattersoll.
Secretary
-Treosuier,
L.
S.
Arroll..
Program
Committee
.
J.
S.
Wilson.
WU
Taylor;
C.
E.
Saunders.
The
Program
Chorus
ia
In
the.
Gloaming
Harrison
The
Choir;
(b)
Here's
a
Health
Granville
Bantock.
Violin
Solo
a
Tarantella
-Ft
Drdlet
A.
C.
Cameron;
lb)
Waltz
from
"Faust"
(Gounod).
Vocal
Solo
fa
Friend
of
Mine
Sanderson)
F.
n
Salter;
(b)
Tomorrow
(Keel).
!
Vocal
Quartette
(a)
Robin
j
Adair:
ib)
Steal
Away.
Messrs.
A.
Martin
C.
E.
Saunders,
L
ookc
R.
H.
Adcock.
Instrumental
Quartette
a
Salut
d'Amour
E3gar);
(b)
Hunzarlan
Dane
N'n
2
m.
hms
Miss
Mantaret
Johnson.
Messrs.
A.
C.
Cameron,
O.
Var-feldt.
C.
A.
DavU.
Vocal
Solo
(a)
Th
1s,rt'
Prayer
(Malotte);
(b)
Gypsy
joiin.
u
uooKe.
"Cello
Solo
(a)
Tarantelle
'W
H.
Saulre):
(b)
Rnmjn
saru
Paroles
Davldoff)
Miss
j
Margaret
Johnson.
I
Vocal
Solo
a)
Song
of
Songs:
b
Serenade,
J.
Popel
Chorus
(at
The
Harp
that
Once
(Irish
Air);
b
Sweet
and
Low
(Barnsby)
the
Choir.
Monologue
(a)
Getting
a
Job
H.
Astoria.
Vocal
Solo
Lasrte
o
Mine
(Nlrvano)
J.
Anderson
Chonis
(a)
The
King's
Men
'Bibbs
i
:
b)
Soldier
Rm)
(Am.
erville
the
Choir.
Vocal
Solo
la)
Draki
n
West
'Sanderson);
(b)
Duna
'McGilli
F.
C.
Salter.
Instrumental
Quartette
(a)
Menut
from
Military
Symphony
Haydn
(b)
Intermezzo
Sln-fonlco
from
Cavallerla
Rustl-:ana
(Mascagnl).
Chorus
(The
Viking
Song
'Wright
the
Choir.
notick
or
r.
n.uTiox
or
iiiskkm:
NOTICE
to
hereby
Rw-a
th&i
Ui
of
Orcter-ln-CouncU
No.
1397.
so-prov-d
Oototer
13.
1943,
notice
of
whtoh
vn
publlatied
In
trw
BntMi
vxjiuiiKK
lm7sc
of
October
21t.
19i3.
1
cmnrWlrd
In
ao
Ur
u
It
re-
to
the
foticnlng
tkwrbed
land:
tH
S.
Sutodhiiilon
of
part
at
U
Range
5.
Count
DUtrlot.
Plan
1S37;
3
arm
more
or
le.
of
unMir-v7d
land
and
foreshore,
in
the
VkUntty
of
Hajwport.
Ran
3.
Coat
District.
H.
CATHCAHT.
Deputy
Minister
of
Land.
Landa
Department,
Victoria.
B.C
.
November
15.
19i3,
J.M.S.Loubser
D.C.,
B.A.
Chiropractor
DISCUSSED
PROBLEMS
(Continued
from
Page
1)
Cooke
was
accompanist
for
theL,
,
,.,
,u
.k.
m.i.ri.i.
the
the
materials
tions
to
raw
male
Quartette
and
for
the
nf
ih
unrlrL
If
this
uvrp
car
ried
out
there
need
be
no
unemployment
or
distress
In
this
country.
The
postwar
period
would
see
great
changes
In
transport
and
communications,
great
changes
in
relations
of
the
nations.
"Our
own
task
Is
to
tee
that
our
boys
who
volunteered
and
fought
bravely
da
not
have
to
walk
the
streets
seek-In
Jobs,"
declared
Mr.
Perry.
"They
are
trusting
us,
our
parents,
to
tee
to
it
that
they
shall
return
o
a
land
of
opportunity
and
hope
where
a
d'vrent
livelihood
shall
be
available."
Meantime
It
was
encouraging
and
inspiring
to
find
civic,
provincial
and
federal
governments
actively
considering
postwar
measures
and
people
giving
of
their
time
and
talents
during
the
agonies
of
war
to
devise
means
of
meeting
the
after-the-war
problems.
There
would
be
tremendous
problems
but.
at
the
same
time,
th
would
be
magnificent
oppor
tunities
or
making
a
better
province
and
a
better
Dominion
In
which
the
returned
men
might
play
a
noble
part
In
shaping
that
better
world
which
all
hop;d
and
aspired
to
see.
Other
Speakers
E.
T.
Kenney.
M.LA.
for
Skeena,
felt
lhat
there
might
have
been
a
tendency
In
the
past
to
dream
too
much
Nnr
was
the
tine
to
get
heads
out
or
tne
clouds
and
feet
on
the
ground.
He
believed
Prince
Rupert
and
district
was
approaching
a
great
period
of
development.
The
war
had
brought
great
new
facilities
for
the
handling
of
trade
and
com
mere
If
progress
was
not
made
henceforth
the
fault
might
be
largely
that
of
the
people
themselves.
"It
Is
up
to
us
to
consider
plans
now
so
that
things
which
happened
after
the
last
war
may
not
happen
after
this
war
In
this
part
of
British
Columbia."
Harold
Winch,
MIA.
for
Vancouver
East,
said
that
representatives
of
three
political
parties
In
the
Postwar
Rehabilita
tion
Council
had
honestly
tried
to
tackle
the
problems
of
reconstruction.
Last
January
a
report
consisting
largely
of
unanimous
proposals
had
been
submitted
to
the
government
He,
for
one.
would
continue
to
Insist
that
they
be
put
into
effect
as
speedily
as
possible
It
was
the
duty
of
Uie
public
Ij
see
that
the
recommendation
of
committees
like
this
be
rul
Into
action.
This
province
possessed
resources
which
were
capable
of
being
utilized
in
a
manner
that
would
give
a
lead
and
example
to
the
rest
of
Ca
nada
ana
America,
in
the
estimation
of
the
committee
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia
was
capable
of
great
development.
J.
A.
Paton.
M.L.A.
for
Vancouver
Point
Orey.
felt
that
a
good
Job
had
already
been
done
In
development
of
Prince
Ru
pert
However,
this
place
mus'
have
more
posslbli"'
than
merely
fishing
and
timbering
Surely
industrial
wheels
r
aid
be
made
to
turn
and
malr.asT
greater
population.
The
bu:d
lng
.up
of
British
Columbia
i
the
days
after
the
war
would
be
a
real
Job
for
all.
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts
presided
over
the
luncheon.
Shop
at
Advertise
In
Dally
News
Wallace's
For
Your
Xmas
Requirements
A
Few
Suggestions
from
our
Extensive
Stock.
I
HOUSE
COATS-Chenille,
0
7C
to
17
Cfl
Quilted
Satin
and
Benaline
OJ
J
I
JU
g
HANKIES
Boxrd
or
individual
I
GLOMES
nu?elffalnrlc
Kiy
lined
or
un
.,35tol50
Wallace
Block
Phone
6t
?fc"ir1,.fc,,,fcKfcJ,,r,
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
ilSSnckcye
Salmon
and
Herring
In
Tomato
Sauce
are
both
on
actl,-
aervlce
but
will
be
back
on
your
trocer'i
thelf
mon
as
conditions
permit.
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Perfumes
and
Cologne
Toilet
Waters,
Creams
and
Powders
for
Milady
packaged
in
many
combinations.
Coty
Hudnut
Tweed
Adrlenne,
fiardenla
Chanel
Luclen
1-long
Dorel,
Yardley.
AImi
some
for
the
Man
In
Plnaud's.
Christmas
Stationery
and
Crackers.
Oh,
yes,
and
Dorothy
Grayand
Mollnard.
Ormes
lid.
Jfut
Pioneer
Druggists
THE
HEX
ALL
STORE
PHONES
81
and
82
Open
Dally
from
ajn.
till
9
n
m.
3
"ttO-K
1-25
10
2.50
f
HANDBAGS
4
v1
4
rn
to
r
rn
I
a
pleasing
variety
I.JU
IU.JU
S
Fancy
SCARVES
and
Zn
toO
7C
HEADSQUARES
.07
J,
I
J
TABLE
CLOTHS
and
r
QC
to
tf
rn
NAPklNS-in
sets
J.7J
IZ.jU
PILLOW
SLIPS
4
7r
to
0
Tft
Boxed
.
I
.J
j.JU
Vanity
Sets,
Runners
and
Squares
and
Cushion
Tops,
to
2.25
BRIDGE
SETS-
4
rn
io
i
nr
a
variety
of
styles,
set
I
.JU
t.
J
J
BOXED
STATIONERY-
in
to
n
7jr
In
fancy
pack
,
J
L
,
J
Men's
Ties,
Scarves,
Suspenders,
Shaving
Sets,
Gloves
and
Handkerchiefs
Christmas
Cards
hoxed
or
individual
Christmas
Wrapping
and
Rihbons
r"0NE
3rd
and
Fulton
GIVE
THEM
FOR
XMi.
H
Boolts
K
oi
of
Theatre
inraire
Tickets
iirkei
t
.
.
.
Women
in
the
Smice.
.
.
ftjj-.
Mf.
0M
STARTS
TOM0RR0V.
that's
buzzin'TTL
wth
love
Pi
md
laughs!
jdtefiVt
THE
SAME
rflVU
r
O
C
II
A
M
M
C
Sport,
Cartoon,
News
Complete
fib-'.'
1
00.
3
05.
5
10.
7
IS.
9
20
Feature
at
1:H.
J
M.
9:S6.
Y
59
10:21
9,
A
CiU'MSIA
MCTnt
2W
hir,d
th,
El
Capil
ORDER
1
1
aw
mmm
1
Ua
a,
A.
AX
A.
a.
a
I
-is
AMU
A
IMUlLVl
W
.
JM
JateA
aTl
II
W
1
m
m.
.
m
am
i
m
m
bv
fkssM
m
m
u
l.
i
u
NOW
FOR
XMAS
A
full
line
of
Swift's
Premium
Mcati
at
alt
times.
A
complete
and
fresh
stock
of
Fruil
and
Vegetables.
.Make
this
your
Community
Shopping
Ccntxt
Prices
Right!
SEVENTH
AVE.
MARKET
TTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTtTMii
Don't
be
a
Slow
Joe
.
.
.
and
always
wait
until
Chrltman
Ev
t-
t
Rifts,
never
finding
what
you
want,
and
be
P
tlcally
black
and
blue
from
the
crowds'
f
,f
'
This
year
do
your
ChrUtmaa
ahopping
carl?
a
better
selection
at
your
favorite
atorc.
THE
vAHiw
8TOIIE!
ThelVariety
Store
AAAAAAAAAiAAAAaaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiaaAAA
It
Pays
to
Advertise
in
The
Daily
News
oi