X.
Hi
J
Mr
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
5IW3
s
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
THE
REXALL
STORE
ee
Chas.
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Charte
Watch.
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OUR
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.OR
for
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Jackets
-
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We
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and
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women's
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2
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
?
THIRD
AVE.
Next
to
Heilbroner's
Phone
BLUE
907
WAVAV.V.V.VAV.W.V:WAVWAV.,AVl'
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
r
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIX
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Ave.
(across
from
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
I
IS
REAL
WAR
This
is
not
a
phoney
war.
The
Canadian
Army
j
Is
in
the
thick
of
the
fight.
The
only
way
we
can
win
Is
on
the
field
of
battle.
If
physically
fit
and
between
16
and
45
you
are
eligible
for
J
the
Active
Army,
which
is
still
an
"entirely
J
volunteer
Army.
Visit
your
nearest
Army
Recruiting
Office
today.
Don't
delay.
.
Apply
to
your
nearest
Recruiting
Office.
j
Ormes
Ltd.
t
"Jfus
Pioneer
Druggists
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.
Our
Window
Display
of
FLOOR
COVERING
REMNANT
Ideal
for
small
kitchen,
bathroom,
pantry
or
table
top
ELI0
FURNITURE
STORE
Third
Avenue
(Next
the
Daily
News)
Prince
Rupeit
ACTIVITIES
OF
YJW.CA.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
So
much
are
we
taken
up
with
the
wizardry
ol
the
performance
when
watching
a
Captain
Armitage
show.
iKfi
as
that
of
Sunday
night
at
the
Capitol,
that
we
are
learning
a
great-
deal
!
about
Dicken
that
we
never
tag
been
employed
at
the
local
s
traction
Company,
at
Terrace,
J"1
T
Jm.h
,4
cry
aocs,
nas
rtiumea
to
nis
lert
this
afternoon
lor
vancou-I
High
School
studies
In
Alberta,
ver.
Take
a
Tip
from
One
Who
Knows
When
It
Comes
to
Sport
Clothes
Peoples
Store
is
Just
About
Tops
Skirts
Sweaters
-Blouses
Slacks
an
Informal
,
chat
during
which
he
'moves
freely
through
the
audi-lence,
dispensing
largesse
of
WWmw.WMW.WAWVMV.W.VA'AW.V.V
facu
and
purse
(as
witness
the
jljbroaae
me&ug
of
the
society
he
J
'gives
out
i,
he
tells
us
briefly
when
Dickens
was
born,
when
he
died,
touching
on
his
life,
his
poverty,
his
aspirations
as
an
ax-tor
which
came
to
nought
because
he
had
the
'flu
the
day
of
his
audition.
He
explains
the
settings
of
his
character
sketches,
that
he
uses
candles
to
get
in
the
mood
because
in
Dickens'
day
candles
were
the
only
means
trielty
did
not
come
until
the
eighties,
the
telephone
in
the
nineties
d
hope
my
memory
serves
met,
the
radio
in
1922
and
the
talkies
in
1926.
In
Dickens'
day
the
Great
Western
Railway
was
the
wonder
of
the
age.
And
by
the
time
the
evening
is
over
Dickens
has
become
very
much
alive
for
us,
not
merely
through
the
vivid
and
realistic
portrayal
cf
his
characters
by
the
artist
but
by
the
very
romance
of
faets
and
figures.
If
Dickens
missed
an
alternative
calling
as
actor
I
think
indeed
that
Fiank
Guy
Armitage
miss
ed
one
as
a
teacher
but
cer
tainly
not
of
the
Schoolmaster
Squeers
variety.
A
triology
ol
characterizations.
Uriah
Heap,
Grandfather
Small-
weed
and
Schoolmaster
Squeers
ere
lirst
on
this
notable
program
followed,
by
an
astonishing
ventriloquist
act
in
which
Mas
ter
Johnny,
presumably
of
the
I
RCAF,
quipped
cleverly
with
his
master
and
very
cheekily
with
the
audience,
in
particular
Squadron
Leader
Foy
and
Major
'parks.
A
dramatic
vignette
-of
the
last
hour
of
Sydney
Carton
from
"The
Tale
of
Two
Cities"
came
next.
After
the
interlude
the
Captain
displayed
some
remarkable
slieght
of
hand
work
aided
and
abbeted
by
Private
Don
Stewart
of
the
Acropolis.
And
in
conclusion
an
extremely
clever
presentation
o:
the
regeneration
of
Scrooge
from
"The
Christmas
Carol."
Truly,
a
night
a
m
a
m
3
a
.
be
remembered.
Musical
interludes
were
pro
vided
by
CpL
Walter
Black
who
sang
four
songs
accompanied
by
LAC
Smith.
Walter
sings
beau
tifully
and
gives
his
services
generously
for
every
occasion.
Fresh
Local
Itaw
and
"
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
1
a
PHONE
657
r
'fit
ENTERTAINS
AIR
FORCE
Shew
of
Captain
Frank
Armitage
Greatly
Enjoyed
The
characters
of
some
AI
i
Hharlo
DirltMM
mnct
fomoiK
CliEaedy
Csjpperfieid's"
sycophantic
Uriah
Heap,"
one
minute
showeclng
with
flattery,
and
then,
wAh
one's
back
is
turned,
calling
the
vilest
of
names.
One
saw,
with
menacing
cane
In
hand,
Squeers,
the
tyrannical
stances
beyond
their
contiol.
were
sent
to
this
orphanage.
One
looked
compassionately
upon
Sydney
Carton,
dissolute
but
brllHant
Enghsh
lawyer,
in
"A
Tale
ol
Two
Cities,"
who
sacrificed
his
life
on
the
guillotine
so
that
his
rival
In
love,
who
should
have
been
beheaded
instead,
might
marry
the
worn
in
they
both
loved.
One
also
watched
with
Interest
the
miserly
Scrooge,
in
i
"Christmas
Carol,"
who,
thanks
to
a
d:eam,
or
rather
a
nightmare
that
he
had
experienced
on
Christmas
Eve,
became
inordinately
generous
to
those
of
whom
he
used
to
take
advantage.
Cap
tarn
Armitage
depends
mainly
on
facial
expression
and
restrained
gesticulations
of
hi
j
hands
for
dramatic
effect.
He
uses
no
make-up
whatsoever
and
a
minimum
of
costumes
and
stage
furniture.
In
ordet
to
create
an
atmos;
pheie
indigenous
to
the
times
of
Charles
Dickens,
he
uses
candle.'-a
great
deal,
off
stage
lighting
and
also
other
little
appointments
such
as
quills
which
usecV
to
be
employed
In
those
days.
Captain
Armitage
also
tells
at
the
beginning
of
the
show
and
before
each
act,
something
about
Charles
Dickens,
his
life
and
times,
and
thus
slowly
envelopes
one
with
the
mood
nec
essary
for
the
enjoyment
and
!
aippreciatlon
of
his
subtle
im
personations.
Too.
Captain
Armitage,
with
his
informal
speaking
style.
a"rt
humor,
has
the
happy
faculty
of
being
able
to
break
down
the
inevitable
barrier
between
audience
and
artist,
so
murh
io.
that
they
soon
find
themselvr?
becoming
part
of
the
stage
p
v-trayals
and
take
a
subjective
instead
of
the
usually
objective
view
of
a
performance.
For
comedy
relief,
Captain
Armitage
and
his
little
friend
Johnny,
put
on
a
ventrlloqu.st
a?"
which,
in
pa:ts,
is
evm
uunler
than
other
well
known
prototypes
of
radio
and
screen
.
And
to
make
his
versatility
How
Americans
Won
Softball
i
in
Saturday
night's
Interser-Ivice
League
softball
playoff,
I
the
Air
Force
Flyers
.
started
a
The
Airmen
started
their
of
errors
in
the
very
afct-
That'
wa5
good
or
novels
came
to
life
on
the
stage
,
,,n
ci
rwo
Complement
runs.
After
Cove
on
Saturday
night.
'Aubrey
strolled,
the
clever
Lan-
The
man
responsible
for
this
letter
lald
ttZ5tf
incarnation
was
Captain
Frank
I
neat
hunts
mat
caugrn,
me
oiue
Guy
Armitage,
world
war
vet-
I
Boys
flat
footed.
Crymbal
didn't
wan.
doctor,
writer,
lecturer,
'exactly
help
his
own
cause
magician,
venUHoquist.
and.
of
,when
he
errored
Nigro's
bound-course,
one
of
the
greatest
',
loading
all
stations.
Anderson
authorities
on
Charles
Dickens
then
bunted
to
Volsky
who
and
fine
impersonator
of
the
I
hiew
wild
in
an
attempt
to
characters
created
by
the
great
catch
Aubrey
at
the
plate.
Ofson-Etighsh
novelist.
ka
then
hoisted
one
to
Gestaldin
Across
the
stage,
in
front
of
m
left,
permitting
Lancaster
to
one's
very
eyes,
walks
"David
count
after
thj
catch,
with
the
friehtentee
the
Door,
wretched
of
illumination.
Elec-
j
schoolboys
who,
due
to
ctrcum-
second
run.
Air
Force
wakened
from
Its
lethargy
In
the
fourth.
Bennes
smashed
the
pellet
through
short
for
a
single.
Crymble
batted
jut
an
infield
hit.
With
twp
on
and
none
down,
Volsky
dribbled
school
master
in
"Nicholas
the
ball
to
Nlgro,
who
In
an
at-
tfiekletay,"
threatening
and
:empt
to
force
Bennes
at
third.
to
come
in"
with
their
only
run
of
the
game.
The
Americans
got
it
back
in
a
c
lean
knock
to
right
and
raced
un
to
second
while
Anderson
was
LETTERBOX
KEEP
SANITARY
Editor.
Daily
News
We
presume
that
in
this
city,
a
in
most
cities,
there
are
certain
sanltaij
rules
which
the
.itizehs
are
expected
to
keep.
The
obnoxious
hapit
of
spit-
.ng
on
the
sidewalks
and
steps
cf
public
buildings
is
not
only
filthy
and
nauseating
but
a
very
definite
menace
to
pub'Jci
health.
Now
that
the
season
for
more
frequent
colds
Is
approaching,
it
would
be
'well
if
the
health
authoJUles
were
to
take
steps
to
curb
this
disgusting
and
unnecessary
practice.
HOUSEWIVES
LEAGUE,
K.
CREAK,
Secretary.
completely
known,vCaptain
Armitage
indulges
in
a
bit
of
magic
with
hats
and
so
forth
which
is
as
entertaining
as
it
is
uncanny
handling
the
apple
as
if
it
were
a
hot
potato.
O
Theory,
not
to
be
outdone,
over
threw
Manders'
theft
of
third.
There
was
a
brief
respite
wbiW
Aubrey
struck
out
Then
Lancaster
planted
another
one
of
his
short
ones
that
was
good
for
a
base
hit.
And
to
complete
the
farce,
he
streaked
for
second
on
the
next
pitch
and,
while
the
airmen
vainly
tried
to
un
him
down,
the
long-legged
Manders
galloped
home.
Complement
got
their
iasf
marker
in
the
fifth.
Ofsonfc.
lined
safely
Into
centre
for
a
one
bagger
and
after
Filson
fan.
ned,
made
second
on
a
el
se
play
on
Randall's
fielder
n
choice.
Carlson
followed
with
a
walk,
making
it
three
on
and
one
away.
Manders.
next
gun-1
ner,
slapped
one
at
Crymble
who
tossed
home
in
attempt
to
force
Ofsonka
at
home
But
OXeary
bobbled
the
pitch,
to
permit
Ofsonka
to
count
with
the
fourth
and
last
tally.
I
The
rubber
match
for
the
Area
Softball
Championship
wUl
be
played
at
Seal
Cove
today
Lineups:
Air
Force
Flyers
Whittaker
3b,
CLeary
c,
Blore
cf
Bennes
ss,
Crymble
p.
Volsky
lb,
Patter
pegged
badly,
permitting
him
on
2b
Gestaldin
If.
Anderson
rf
American
Station
ComplementAubrey
s.
Lancaster
It
INisro
d.
Anderson
3b.
Ofsonka
their
half
on-
a
single,
two
er-
1
2b
Filson
Ci
Randall
rf,
Carl-
:
ois.
and
,some
smart
base
run-
;
cf
Manders
lb.
ning.
Manders
opened
up
with
j
umuires
At
ulate:
Mahl.
Air
Force:
on
bases:
Finney,
Amer
ican
Complement.
Score
by
innings;
R
H
E
Flyers
000
100
01
7
6
Complement
200
110
04
7
2
C.
N.
S.
S.
Once
Weekly
Service
will
be
continued
as
heretofore
Full
details
will
be
furnish-
'
.
-1
to
prospective
passengers
by
any
agents.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
TO
THE
HOLDERS
OF
DOMINION
OF
CANADA
5
BONDS
DUE
AND
PAYABLE
AT
PAR
OCTOBER
15,
1943
AND
4
BONDS
DUE
OCTOBER
15,
1945
(which
have
been
called
for
payment
at
par
on
October
15,
1943)
Your
holdings
of
these
issues
may
be
converted
into
Fifth
Victory
Loan
Bonds
dated
November
1,
1943.
Bonds
of
these
issues
will
be
accepted
at
a
price
of
4
i
!
SAILINGS
!
'Jap.
Paolette
Goddard
Claudrtte
Colbert
TUESDAY
Dana
Andrm
Man
Beth
Indus
Jatata
William
IflU
Hinry
Morjai
lam
Dand
Complete
SY
ws
Tonight
7
09,
9
12
"THE
MOON
IS
DOWN"
at
7
42,
9
45
CAPITOL
SMOUt
VlAVIIf
TMI1TI'
1
tXTtoi
Ha
Ft
5:49
i
7
l
COMING
Tlll.iU
FRI-
SAT
Sonoj
-SO
PROUDLY
WE
HAIL"
TufU
On
recommendation
of
the
;
ponce
committee,
tne
c.ty
coun-4
cil
last
night
decided
to
send
a
j
letter
of
appreciation
to
the
i
United
States
authorities
tor
T
i
providing
police
supervision
at
T
I
QnrHitn
Rtpfot
fithnnl
Licence
app..
-I
"Sw
Meat
Marke'
r.cat
t:.l
lea:
C.
Paul.-
:
r.
.?
i
lunch
counter
;tf
D
t
'
rooflne
contra;;
or
haw
approved
by
i
'tu
committee
Yes,
IT
IS
EARLY
'
'
TTv
For
I
.i
i
iit
Mh
iu
m
Li
i
i
x
.
I
We
want
you
to
...
.
(
n
r
Shopping
I
W
OUR
DEST
blrl!)
1
1
asp0Sible
A&A
and
we
are
sure
we
can
please
you
j
1
J
Mhlci"
'
with
one
of
our
lovely
Permanents
i
I
$$r
MrV
v-A&r
usua!
V
C
.
I
a
'
s
yii
vtfVm
Lr
'
Selection
ana
ItOOK
3
rmKELA
vice
vi2
net
be
L
Annette
Powell
jMJmiji
gooJ
'""
Beauty
Shoppe
1
SfiH
I
SI
4th
Street
(Across
from
Post
Office).
Phone
Blue
917
MV
'jjjPfrll
NOVEMBER
'77
AHHHHHHHMHHHHHMMHiG'
9
I
Oh
jAti
a'
selection
of
over-
-
-
II
l-
-l,
dfe
The
Variety
Store
fSf
I
'l
I
"
"'"
IIT
Cl
Bonds.
This
conversion
may
be
arranged
during
the
Victory
Loan
with
your
VictoryLoan
salesman,
with
your
Bank,
Trust
or
Loan
Company
from
whom
MEN'S
Working
Boots
PALMERS
"MOOSE
HEAD
BRAND"
8'
inch
and
G
inch.
nnnn
p
rrnrTT
TXTO
PKi.mnn
find
M"'
!
iTii
r.tt
A
7
I
i.ivi.i
viT
i
ill
I
f
1
1
1
v.
-
.
II
.
.
.
.
.1
-1
nri
orfl
SOU'
solid
nenito
call
witn
douoie
boiw
-throughout.
Priced
from
$5.50
Shoe
findings
and
arch
supports-
.lUQ'8
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payment
for
Fifth
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ory
details
are
available.
For
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Tax
THE
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ARMY
and
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n
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