PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
.PKi
TROOPS
LIBRARY
IN
THE
DESERT
'
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
CFPR
Chas.
Dodimcad
(1210
Kilocycles)
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
SCHEDULE
Repairing:,
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STORE
for
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
Expert
Fitting
FOR
EVERY
MAN
3E
Who
Thinks
He's
"Hard
To
Fit"
root
troubles
disappear
when
you
arc
fitted
at
Cut
Rate.
Made
to
the
most
rigid
factory
specifications
and
scientifically
fitted
by
experts,
Cut
Rate
shoes
solve
the
tired,
hurting
feet
problem'
completely.
At
the;'
.
...
11..
same
lime
you
enjoy
tue
laiesi;
styles.
5
2
SOLE
DISTRIBUTORS
"DISTINCTIVE"
'
MEN'S
SHOES
Made
of
the
Finest
Quality
Leathers
From
the
Leading
Tanneries.
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
50G
THIRD
AVE.
W.
(Across
From
Ormes)
BUY...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Butchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
IJUY
WAR
BONDS
OR
CERTIFICATES
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT
Q,Qf
IAA,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Every
Home
Should
Have
a
Complete
FIRST
AID
KIT
First
aid
may
save
a
life
possibly
your
own.
Every
home
and
car
should
have
a
complete
first
aid
kit
to
cope
with
any
emergency.
This
is
a
wise
precaution
while
we
are
at
peace
but
an
obvious
necessity
in
wartime.
See
our
complete
line
of
First
Aid
Kits
and
stocks
of
hospital-fresh
dressings,
antiseptic
and
other
supplies.
Get
yours
today
and
be
prepared.
Ormes
ltd.
TTJifit
Pioneer
Druggists
THE
REXALL
STORE
PHONES
81
AND
82
Open
Daily
from
9
a.m."
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-9
p.m.
ft
m
Wednesday
P.
M.
4:00
Anytime
is
String-time
4:30
Shall
We
Dance?
5;
00
Blue
Shadows
5:30
For
Boys
and
Girls
6:00
CBC
News
6:05
Down
Lower
Basin-Street
Way
6:30
Wendell
Willkie
7:00
Eddie
Cantor
7:30
Victor
Record
Album
8:00
Fred
Warfng
8:15
Front
Line
Family
8:30
Belle
McEwen
sings
8:45
Consumer
Service
9:00
Kay
Kyser
9:30
From
the
New
World
10:00
CBC
News,
rebroadcast
10:05
Salon
Music
10:15
Yarn
for
Yanks
10:30
Silent
Thursday
A.M.
:30
Strictly
Informal
45
CBC
News
50
Strictly
Informal
00
Musical
Minutes
30
Morning
Meditations
:45
Composers'
Corner
:00
John
Charles
Thomas
:15
Novelty
Parade
30
CBC
News
35
Alvino
Rey
and
Four
King
Sisters
00
A
Morning
Visit
15
Barnabas
Von
Geczy
30
Anita
Boyer's
Tom
Boys
:
45
They
Tell
Me
00
Wilf
Carter
15
Broadcast
of
Messages
17
Vernon
Geyer,
organist
30
Let's
Go
Modern
P.M.
00
Mid-Day
Melodies
;30
Your
Instrumentalist
:
50
CBC
News
:55
Today's
Program
Highlights
:
00
One
o'clock
Muslcale
:30--Cdncert
Time
:
00-
-Silent
STORY
OF
FAR
EAST
Clark
Gable,
Lana
Turner
Co-Star
In
"Somewhere
I'll
Find
You"
"Somewhere
I'll
Find
You,"
co-starring
Clark
Gable
and
Lana
Turner,
opens
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
tomorrow
and
runs
through
the
week-end.
Gable
appears
in
the
role
of
a
war
correspondent.
Miss
Turner
Is
a
girl,
reporter
in
the
war
zone
who
falls
head
over
heels
in
love
with
him
as
she
leads
terrified
Chinese
children
to
safety
from
the
Japanese
bombers.
Robert
Sterling,
as
Gable's
brother;
also
a
newspaperman,
plays
the
difficult
role
as
the
unsuccessful
suitor.
'
The
supporting
cast
includes
Patricia
Dane,
Tamara
Shayne,
Lee
Patrick,
Reginald
Owen,
Charles
Dingle,
Leonid
Kinskey,
Diana
Lew-Is
and
Sara
Haden.
'
The
story
presents
Gable
and
Sterling
as
correspondents
for
a
New
York
newspaper,
just
returned
from
the
Far
East.
Their
editor,
Charles
Dingle,
is
not
yet
awake
to
the
danger
of
the
situation
there
and
by
a
ruse
they
get
a
story
In
the
paper
against
his
policy.
Both
are
dismissed.
In
the
Greenwich
Village
home
of
an
artist,
Reginald
Owen,
where
he
once
roomed.
Gable
discovers
Lana
Turner,
a
reporter
on
the
same
paper,
occupying
his
former
quarters.
She
is
engaged
to
his
brother.
When
the
editor
assigns
her
to
cover
the
Far
East
and
she
is
among
the
missing.
Gable
and
Sterling
go
after
her.
They
find
her
at
length,
transporting
Chinese
children
to
safety.
The
Pearl
Harbor
incident
flings
America
into
the
war
and
the
trio,
becomes
Involved
In
real
action
abruptly,
with
dramatic
results.
For
Income
Tax
Returns
see
.
.
R.
E.
Mortimer
Phone
88
321
2nd
Ave.
So
eager
are
the
men
of
the
British
forces,
that
they
start
reading
their
books
at
the
library
truck
Itself,
as
pictured
abovs
In
the
African
desert.
Lived
Free
Happy
Life
Alexander
Woollcott
Regarded
Be-.
ing
Good
Reporter
Most
The
ebullient
Alexander
Woollcott,
who
died
in
New
York
a
few
days
ago,
lived
a
happy,
crowded
life
as
newspaperman,
actor,
playwright,
author,
raconteur
and
radio
commentator.
,
He
always
insisted
that
his
most
Important
Job
was
that
of
being
a
good
newspaper
reporter,
And
he
proved
to
be1
one
of
the
most
ob
serving
and
Interesting
reporters
of
hi?
time.
He
radiated
good
humor.
There
were
few
things
that
he
liked
bet
ter
than
subtle
humor
and
usually
at
the
expense
of
himself.
Once,
wheihe
was
sailing
for
Shanghai,
New
York
ship
news
reporters
spied
him
strolling
the
deck
looking
a
good
deal
like
a
Chinese
Junk
with
its
fat
sails
full.
"I
wish
to
emphatically
deny,"
he
beamed,
pointing
to
his
bulky
figure,
"that
all
rickshaw
boys
throwing
rocks
through
his
classroom
windows.
Harry
then
went
to
Colgate
university
which
Woollcott
gleefully
described
as
"an
Institution
maintained
for
benefit
of
persons
expelled
from
Hamilton."
A
Cub
Reporter
His
newspaper
career
began
as
a
cub
reporter
on
the
New
York
Times,
One
of
his
first
assignments
was
as
a
rewrite
man
on
the
story
of
the
sinking
of
the
Titanic.
As
"a
leg
man"
his
repor-torial
assignments
often
took
him
to
police
headquarters
and
his
work
on
crime
stories
gave
him
an
enthusiasm
for
murder
stories,
fact
or
fictional,
that
he
never
lost.
A
dramatic
critic
for
the
Times,
Sun
and
World
in
New
York,
his
reviews
of
Broadway
shows
were
penetrating,
witty
and
frequently
devastating.
When
he
was
enthusiastic,,
as
he
always
was
for
such
actresses
as
Mrs.
Fiske,
Helen
Hayes
and
Lynn
Fontanne,
no
one
could
sound
the
drums
of
praise
with
such
vigor.
And
when
he
thought
a
show
or
performance
was
bad
his
pen
dripped
vitriol.
The
Shuberts
were
so
angered
by
one
of
his
reviews
In
1916
that
they
banned
him
from
all
their
theatres."
Playwright-Actor
In
1931
he
made
his
first
appearance
as
an
actor
in
"Brief
Moment,''
in
which
he
played
a
humorously
sardonic
kibitzer
who
commented
upon
everyone's
drawing-room
behavior
except
his
own.
He
was
a
suave,
able
actor,
especially
good
In
roles
that
needed
a
performance
spiced
with
dry
wit.
Acting
Debut
His
acting
debut
really
,was
a
sort
of
amateur
performance
when
he
played
scene
with
Madge
Kennedy
from
"HenryVIII"
before
an
audience
that
consisted
of
Jascha
Helfetz,
Irving
Berlin,
Lady
Diana
Manners,
Helen
Hayes,
Mrs.
Fiske,
Alfred
Lunt
and
Lynn
When
the
curtain
went
up,
re
vealing
Woollcott
as
Henry
VIII
the
audience
hissed
for
five
minutes.
How
unpopular
Madge
Kennedy
must
be,"
he
muttered
as
he
made
his
exit.
At
odd
intervals
he
took
a
curious
interest
In
politics.
He
once
entered
himself
as
a
candidate
for
county
librarian
of
a
New
England
precinct
in
which
he
did
not
live
but
was
merely
visiting.
He
was
irked
because
every
time
he
went
to
the
library
for
a
particular
book
he
always
found
It
"out."
He
wanted
to
be
elected
to
make
everyone
return
the
overdue
books.
He
lost.
With
A.E.F.
He
served
in
the
American
Expeditionary
Force
in
the
first
world
war
and
was
a
.member
of
the
staff
of
"The
Stars
nd
plan
to
go
on
strike
when
I
arrive
'Stripes,"
a
part
of
which,
incUid-ln
China."
ilng
Woollcott,
returned
to
found
That
particular
voyage
wa3
be-
the
magazine
"The
New
Yorker."
ing
made
merely
to
visit
again!
He
never
married.
He
had
a
with
his
long-time
friend,
Harry
-home
In
.
New
York
city
and
a
Kean
Yuan,
son
of
'
Yuan
Shin-
summer
home
at
Bomoseen,
Ver-Kal,
who
was
president
of
China
mont.
He
was
famed
for
his
hos-
from
1912
to
1916.
The
two
had
been
students
at
Hamilton
Col
lege.
That
is,
they
were
students
pitallty
to
celebrities
in
both
places.
His
New
York
apartment,
at
until
Harry
was
expelled
for
.the
far
end
of
a
street
overlook
ing
the
East
River,
was
frequently
the
scene
of
breakfast
parties
that
Included
as
many
as
sixty
guests,
all
famed
In
the
theatrical
or
literary
world.
Local
Tides
Thursday,
February
1
HigH1JV'
0:59
"
"29.8
feet
J
VJ
12:50
23.5
feet
Low
6:51
5.9
feet
19:30
0.4
feet
Friday,
February
5
High
1:43
21.8
feet
13:36
23.9
feet
Low
77:41
4.9
feet
20:12
0.1
feet
Saturday,
February
6
High
2:25
22.2
feet
14.22
23.5
feet
Low
8:28
4.1
feet
20:53
0.7
feet
Sunday,
February
7
High
3:06
22.3
feet
15:06
22.8
feet
Low
9:12
4.0
feet
21:34
1.7
feet
Monday,
February
8
High
3;48
22.0
feet
15:52
21.2
feet
Low
9:56
4.3
feet
22:13
3.1
feet
Tuesday,
February
9
High
4:29
1.1
feet
16:40
19.6
feet
Low
10:44
5.1
feet
22:53
4.9
feet
Wednesday,
February
1G
High
Low
5:15
17:35
11:34
23:36
20.1
feet
17.9
feet
6.0
feet
6.9
feet
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
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piiBKiiaxiaiaxaiii
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ivirii
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LJI
I
lllul
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1
1
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
IIUY
Mattresses,
all
sizes:
Bedsteads,
steel
and
wood;
Baby
Cr"
Lloyds;
Chesterfield
Suites;
Bedroom
Suites;
Dlne't"
walnut
and
natural
finish;
Pillows;
Bed
Sprcac
w
a
Shades:
Carpets,
all
sizes;
Linoleum
and
Floor
Cov
:r..
j
'1
kinds.
When
you
need
them
we
have
them
In
stock,
Phone
775
TRAPPERS
WINDOW
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AUTO
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SHIELDS
PLAIN
CANDLES
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CANDLES
DECORATIVE
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LAWS
MAZDA
LIGHT
BULBS
327
3rd
Avenue
Ve
Ship
all
your
FURS
to
rne
and
Ret
top
prices
as
I
haft
t
overhead
expenses
and
can
pay
more
than
oilier.
Phone
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DIM
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Rox
193,
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Feb.
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9
IV
THE
VARIETY
STORE
''Where
your
dimes
are
littler
dollars"
PHONE
RED
120
5i8
3rd
AVE.
fl
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
MOTORS
REWOUND
Appliances,
Ranges,
etc.,
serviced
and
repaired
by
competent
electrician.
Plugs
installed.
Iay
and
rhonc
Blu'"1
Night
Service.
and
Onta
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.