w
PAOE
TWO
EDITORIAL
HAS
VALUABLE
FUNCTION
Ai
the
Junior
Chamber
functions
with
effect
in
one
sphere,
the
Senior
Chamber
has
its
value
along
possibly
less
spectacular
but.
nevertheless.
Just
as
valuable
lines.
The
number
of
matters
of
local
.concern
that
came
up
at
the
senior
body's
monthly
meeting
this
week
formed
quite
an
impressive
list
encompassing
such
Important
things-as
local
post-war
reconstruction,
Alask
Highway,
etc.
The"Senior
Chamber,
like
the
Junter,
has
nothing
to
b?
ashamed;
of
in
lis
function
and
usefulness.
Indeed,
if
it
were
not
for
the
two
bodies,
many
things
would
go
by
the
board,
many
representations
would
?o
unmade
and
the
community
might
suffer
many
neglects.
These
bodies
may
feel
at
times
that
their
efforts
are
rather
futile
and
poorly
rewarded
but,
in
the
long
run,
Prince
Rupert
would
have
been
and
would
be
the
much
worse
off
were
it
not
for
the
work
they
do
in
season
and
out.
They
are
doing
a
lob
that
otherwise
would
not
be
attended
to.
NECESSITY
PROMPTS
INVENTION
When
the
E3st
Indies,
with
its
source
of
raw
rubber,
fell
into!
the
hands
of
the
Japanese
the
democracies
were
faced
with
the
spectre
of
a
possible
shortage
'of
this
very
essential
commodity
which
plays
such
an
im-j
portant
part
in
modern
civilian
life
and
war.
Recent
announcements
would
indicate
that
the
Japanese
are
now
welcome
to
then;
lU.-gotte.ri
conquests
as
new
typertrr
rubber
have
been
discovered
which
are
better
suited
to
war
and
are
more
durable.
Past
history
has
taught
that
whenjman
is
faced
with
a
crisis
his
spirit
of
self-preservation
is
stimulated.
The
period
following
the
faS
of
Berma
and
the
Dutch
Bast
Sidles
was
no
exception.
The
result
has
been
that
syn-thetic.'Jubber
was
developed
and
is
already
in
production.
To
top
this
aJ
new
clasto-plastlc
material
has
been
produced
from
such
plentiful
materials
as
coal,
limesfilne,
salt
and
water
which
is
saitt
to
be
bcttef
suited
for
manyrburposes
to
which
rubber
is
ewtntial
than
rubber
Itself.
r
..
i
BAZAAR
WAS
SUCCESSFUL
i
!
Catholic
Ladies
Score
Their
Usual
Success
With
Hallow-
j
e'en
and
Patriotic
Setting.
Hallowe'en
and
patriotic
col-
j
I
ui
o
wilt
,KJ.
lltlU.
-
uil
v
v
Snesday
and
Thursday
of
this
week
to
make
an
attractive
setting
for
the
various
booths
and
activities
of
the
annual
bazaar
of
the
Catholic
ladies
in
the
parish
hall.
The
affair
was
in
full
swing
on
the
afternoons
and
evening
of
both
days
and
large
crowds
vermin
attendance
at
all
times
to
extend
their
patronage.
The
result
was
a
jolly
good
time
for
all
and
a
sub
stantial
financial
return.
Mrs.
Shannon
was
general
convener
and
ladies
of
the
church
generally
lent
their
assistance.
The
tea
room,
as
always,
was
a
popular
resort
and,
despite
wartime
restrictions
and
short
ages,
the
refreshments
were
both
dainty
and
appetizing.
Mrs.
William
Brass
and
Mrs.
James
For-man
were
in
charge
of
the
tea
room.
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffery.
Mrs.
Frank
St.
Amour
and
Mrs.
J,
Lome
MacLaren
poured
and
the
assistants
included
Mrs.
Louis
Martin,
Mrs.
Hastie.
Mrs.
Bilton,
Mrs.
A.
Dominato,
Mrs.
Carr.
Miss
Olive
Van
Cooten
and
Mrs.
Clark.
The
cashier
was
Mrs,
j
James
McNulty.
I
The
sewing
booth
presented
an
attractive
display
of
articles
both
useful
and
ornamental,
Mrs.
E.
J.
Fitzpa
trick
being
in(
charge
with
Mrs.
Malcolm
Mc-j
Arthur,
Mrs.
Fred
Schaeffer.
Mrs.
Young,
Mrs.
Leo
Doiron,
Mrs.
i
Stephen
Dumas,
Mrs.
Arthur
Murray,
Mrs.
Mclntyre
and
Mrs.
J.
J.
Gillls
as
her
assistants.
In
charge
of
other
booths
were:
Raffle
Mrs.
G.
P.
Lyons
and
Miss
Mary
Astoria.
Home
Cooking
Mrs.
Peter
De
Jong.
Mrs.
H.
F.
Glassey
and
Mrs.
Frank
5t
Amour.
Hot
Dogs
Mr.
J.
A.
Smith,
Mrs.
Joseph
GaronMrs.
Thfo
Fortune,
Miss"
Xeona
Whlffm,
Mrs.
Colussi
jr.,
and
Mrs.
Ethier.
Fish
Pond
Mrs.
Louis
Ama-
dio.
Mrs.
W.
Pierce,
Mrs.
Ted!
Smith,
Miss
Phyllis
Desjardlns
and
Miss
Teresa
Filiatrault.
1
!.
Novelties
Mrs.
C.
P.
Balagno,
assisted
by
young
ladies
of
the
parish.
Bingo
Pete.r
DeJong
and
J.
j
Comadina.
i
Country
Store
C.
H.
Rlmmer
and
J.
Slabodlan.
Interest
in
Raffles
Much
interest
was
taken
in
the
raffles
which
resulted
as
follows:
$50
in
cash,
Paul
Dvornak,
No.
,
2348.
'
;
I
$25
in
cash,
C.
R.
Kelsey.
No
2034.
EBEBKBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBEBBBBEBBEBBBEBEBI
I
H
n
u
a
a
H
a
H
u
a
u
u
M
m
N
U
a
S
.00
REWARD
Will
be
paid
by
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
for
information
leading
to
the
conviction
of
the
party
or
parties
responsible
for
the
ringing
of
false
fire
alarms.
H.
I).
THAIN,
City
Clerk.
'
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents'
We
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
Leglo:i
IS
REAL
WAR
This
is
riot
a
phoney
war.
The
Canadian
Army
is
in
the
thick
of
the
fight.
The
only
way
we
can
win
is
on
the
field
of
battle.
II
physically
fit
and
between
18
and
45
you
are
eligible
for
the
Active
Army,
which
is
still
an
entirely
volunteer
Army.
Visit
your
nearest
Army
Kecruitlnj
Office
today.
Don't
delay.
Ormes
Ltd.
"Jtie
Pioneer
Drtuigiats
J
THE
KEXALL
STORE
PHONES
81
and
82
Open
-
Dally
from
9
a.m.
till
-
9
p.m.
g
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-9
pjn.
$25
in
cash,
A.
Thompson,
No.
2450.
$10
in
cash,
James
Allen
Olllis,
Dawson
Y.T.,
No.
2597.
$10
in
cash,
Helen
Brown,
No.
453.
$5
in
cash,
Estelle
Johnston,
No.
2145.
Cedar
chest,
donated
by
Victory
Circle,
won
by
C.
D.
Mor
gan,
Vancouver,
No.
752.
Sleeping
Beauty
doll,
donat
ed
by
Mrs.
F.
Magnet,
won
by
Lily
Sylvester.
No.
293.
Lace
centregiece,
donated
by
Sisters
of
St.
Joseph,
won
by
James
McNulty,
No.
40.
Box
of
apples,
donated
by
Peter
DeJong,
won
by
Mrs.
W.
It.
Kincade,
No.
31.
Linen
luncheon
set,
donated
by
"Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore,
won
by
Mrs.
Arthur
Murray,
No.
93.
Pillow
slips,
donated
by
Sew
ing
Circle
No
3
won
"by
Harry
Astoria,
No.
86.
Table
centre,
donated
by
Sewing
Circle
No.
2,
-won
by
Lassie,
No.
33.
Pillow
slips,
donated
by-
Mrs.
J.
L.
MacLaren.
won
by
A.
Hol-kestad,
No.
121.
Box
of
apples,
donated
by
Mrs.
Pettenuzo,
won
by
A.
Comadlna,
No.
'126.
Two
boxes
of
chocolates,
donated
by.
Mrs.
Louis
Astoria,
won
by
J.
Hackett.
No.
14.
Box
f
-apples,
donated
by
Fulton
Cash
and
Carry,
won
by
Lance
Bombadier
Reid.
.
Box"
of
apples,
donated
by
Clarence
Thompson;
won
by
Miss
Marie
Amadjo,
No.
63.
Mirror",
donated
by
Elio's
Fur-'
nlture,
won
by
Peter
Byrne,
No.
'
42.
'!
Box
of
apples,
donated
by
George
Eales,
won
by
Bernard
DeJong;
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SATURDAY
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
OARBUTT
We're
in
for
another
Sunday
evening
treat
as
Captain
Armi-tage
is
giving
a
xepeat
performance
of
his
sketches
from
Dickens
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
Can-tain
Armltage
has
been
doing
the
wo;k
of
a
dozen"
men
tht
past
week,
giving
performances
at
the
various
camps
and
forts
in
the
area.
What
seems,
to
thp
audience,
to
be
a
simple
stagf
setting
with
simple
lighting
effects
f.akes
two
hours
t
set
up.
For
thei-'Captain
is
a
stickler
for
detail
and
there
must
be
a
.place
lor
-everything
and
everything
must
be
in
its
place
in
order
that
the
performance
may
run
smoothly
and
to
sched
ule.
The
opening
guns
of
the
Fifth
Victory
Loan
boom
out
on
Monday
and
while
it's
up
to
evejy
civilian
to
serve
by
saving
it
is
also
up
to
the
service
man
to
save
while
serving.
The
money
saved
now
will
come
in
mighty
Tiahdy
when
the
war
Is
ovei
and
home
and
family
he
come
-a
reality
and
cash
on
hand
a
necessity.
Wednesday
afternoon
it
was
the
pleasant
duty
of
Mrs.
Wlnslcw
ami
mvself
to
take
'
Mrs.
Branston
Tudball.
Officer
Commanding
the
Canadian
Women's
Red
Crass
Cnr?s
and
Mrs
de
Sitge.
the
Officer
Commanding
for
B.C
on
an
informal
trip
i
around
town.
We
visited
the1
Red
Cross
workroom.'
.the
i
I
military
hosoitai,
-the
Knights
j
;
of
coiummis
nut
wneie
we
nad
La
refreshing
cup
of
tea
and
Miss
La
Pierre's
headquarters.
As
no
tour
of
the
town
is
com-
j
plete
without
a
walk
down
by
the
docks
we
included
that
in
j
nur
itinerary.
Ana
by
great
good
fortune
Me
only
minesweeper
on
which
1
have
speaking
ae-qalntance
with
an
officer
was
in
pent
and
by
greater
good
fortune
'that'
very
officer
was
on
deck
and
invited
us
on
board.
We
had
a
thorough
look
,
around
and
Mrs.
Tudball
was
j
especially
interested
as
her
brother's
firm
builds
minesweepers,
yet
she
had
never
been
atound
one.
Mrs.
Tudball
told
such
Interesting
tales
of
the
work
of
the
Red
Cross
girls
overseas
in
North
Africa
where
they
worked
from
6;
15
ajn.
to
9
pjn,
every
that
rea
,
they
had
v
wjfc
in,
where
.
tinually
ia
a7
i"
up
of
th.?
T
umn
Hr.
i
t
'
-TT4
Just
what
tr
".tecreat.
t
knewn
,:.;
t
woundc
i
t.
them
thf
(
J
t
k'
Enterprise
Ftwt
I
4
CO.
Froze:
4
tab:
nio.NE
:u
1
The
papers
are
full
of
good
news
.
.
.
the
future
is
bright
with
promise.
But.
don't
forget
for
a
minute
that
the
toughest
job
is
ahead
of
us
.
.
.
the
job
of
smashing
the
enemy
bn
their
own
home
ground.
Sooner
or
later
Victory
will
come.
It's
up
to
you
.
.
.
and
to
every
other
Canadian
...
to
make
it
sooner.
Think
of
the
Canadian
lives
that
can
be
saved
.
.'
.
the
wounds
that
can
be
prevented
.
.
.
the
thousands
of
Canadian
homes
that
can
be
made
happier.
..by
going
all
out
now
to
shorten
the
war
and
bring
the
boys
back
to
peace
and
security.
That's
the
big
and
inspiring
job
we
at
home
have
to
tackle.
On
October18th
Canada's
Fifth
Victory
Loan
will
be
offered.
You
will
be
able
to
tackle
this
great
job.
You
will
have
it
in
your
power
to
help
speed-up
Victory
with
your
savings
and
income
just
as
surely
as
our
Canadian
boys
are
speeding
it
up
with
their
bayonets.
Canada
knows
you
won't
hesitate.
Canada
knows
you
won't
hold
back.
For
this
Fifth
Victory
Loan
is
the
most
important
yet...
the
biggest
in
amount,
in
effort,
and
in
aim
and
purpose.
Make
your
plans
now
to
buy
Victory
Bonds.
Cut
every
corner
in
your
Budget.
Buy
Bonds
with
your
savings.
Buy
them
on
the
installment
plan.
NATIONAL
WAR
FINANCE
COMMITTEE
5-K