F-AGZ
FOUR
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
ADAMROYAL
5.00
Chas.
Dodimead
Optometrist
hi
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing
Band
Engraving
VISIT
OCR
BASEMENT
-ORE
for
line
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
Willi
Yovrt
for
imort
dii(ictio
.
.
.
toft,
Iwmovi
fait
.
.
moiltrpUct
1
of
ttyliag
rw
sSodai.
ARISTOCflAI
OF
FINE
FUR
FELTS
SOLD
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
ONLY
BY
RUPERT
MEN'S
&
BOYS'
STORE
217
SIXTH
STREET
(Just
around
the
corner)
PAULSEN'S
GROCERY
CASH
AND
CARRY
SIXTH
AVENUE
AND
DRY
DOCK
ROAD
(Beside
Postal
Station
B)
,
NOW
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
A
full
line
of
Groceries,
Produce,
Meats
and
Confectionery.
Your
Patronage
Solicited.
Floor
Covering
SEAMLESS
AXMINSTER
CARPETS
in
the
following
sizes:
9x12,
9xlOVi,
9x9.
6-9x9,
4V2x7'6,
36x64,
27x51
CONGOLEUM
GOLD
SEAL
RUGS
9x15,
9x12,
9xl0Vi,
9x9,
7V4x9
Linoleum
by
the
yard,
6
feet
wide.
Marboleum
Inlaid,
New
Plastic,
Congolium.
Elio
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue
(Next
to
the
Daily
News)
Prince
Rupert
MEN'S
Working
Boots
.
PALMERS
"MOOSE
HEAD
BRAND"
8
inch
.and
G
inch.
I
.
GREB
&
STERLING
Chrome
and
Men-L
.nenite
calf
With
double
soles
and
solid
throughout.
I
Priced
from
$5.50
Shoe
findings
and
arch
supports.
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoeg"
Jf
you
lose
anything,
-advertise
for
ifc
5
CFPR
(1210
Kilocycles)
Schedule
WEDNESDAY
P-M.
4:00
Cowboy
Ramblers
4:30
Anita
Boyer
and
Ivan
Dit-
mars.
5:00
Lone
Ranger.
5:30
Sound
otf.
5:45-Q.
I.
Jive.
6:00
CBC
News.
6:05
Recorded
6:15
Are
You
a
Genius?
6:30
Production
Front
6:45
Singing
for
Pleasure
7:00
Burns
and
Allen
7:30
Red
Skelton
8:00
Fred
Waring
8:15
Front
Line
Family
8:30
Personal
Album
8:45
Melodr
Roundup
9:00
Kay
Kyser
9:30
Leicester
Square
10:00
CBC
News
10:05
Recorded
Interlude
10:15
Harry
James
10:30
Eventide
11:00
Silent
THURSDAY
AM.
7:30
Musical
Clock
7:45
CBC
News
7:05
Musical
Clock
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Jan
Garber's
Orchestra
9:00
Musical
Sketches
9:15
Richard
Crooks
9:30
CBC
News
9:35
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
Friml
Melodies
10:15
Consumer
Service
10:30
Gene
Autry
10:45
They
Tell
Me
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Broadcast
of
Messages
11.17
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Marimba
Band
P-M.
12:00
March
Time
12:30
SpotlfRht
Bands
12:45
CBC
News
12:50
Recorded
Interlude
12:55
Program
Resume
1:00
Rebroadcast
Kay
Kyser
1:30
Music
Tor
the
Intermediate
School
2:00
Silent
THRIFTY
(II
AVE
TBZ
DAILT
21CWS
TUESDAY
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Service
Wives'
Club
which
has
been
asked
to
see
to
the
buying
of
the
gifts
for
the
All
Services
Children's
Christmas
party
on
December
20
has
expressed
thanks
to
Captain
Arml-tage
for
his
benefit
concert
and
the
clUzens
who
attended
for
their
generous
contributions.
The
sum
of
$25
was
raised
to
ward
the
children's
gifts.
All
children
of
people
In
the
ser
vices.
12
or
under,
should
be
registered.
Art
Peacock,
who
recently
took
a
trip
to
Alaska,
has
writ
of
feet
below,
with
nothing
visible
between
the
coach
window
and
it
'Ma
Warren,
an
old
timer
of
the
Klondike
era,
sat
behind
me
and
showed
us
where
the
famous
Trail
of
"98
came
over
the
mountains
and
followed
the
Pass
for
miles
along
the
route
we
were
travelling.
"We
reached
the
top
of
the
Pass
at
the
head
of
Bennett
Lake
about
noon
and
stopped
for
a
look
at
the
old
foot
bridge
where
It
was
estimated
40,000
prospectors
in
the
gold
rush
days
had
crossed.
We
saw
'
the
old
graveyard,
the
shipyards
where
they
built
their
barges,
and
the
long
church,
faced
with
smaller
logs
In
mosaic
design.
The
snow-laden
mountains
and
lakes
through
this
particular
part
of
the
Yukon
Territory
are
someuung
to
benoid
and
long
remember.
"At
Carcross
(an
abbreviation
for
Caribou
Crossing)
we
saw
the
salvaging
of
the
plane
In
which
a
number
of
people
had
lost
ten
down
his
experiences
and
;
their
lives
onlv
the
week
before.
impressions
for
us.
He
says:
As
tne
8Un
Mt
early
and
we
"The
'Holiday'
slipped
her
were
travelllns
In
dav
coaehe
moorings
on
Tuesday.
Alaska
,and
brother,
these
Alaskans
bound,
with
22
passengers
and
a
take
things
literally)
we
sat
in
crew
of
nine
aboard.
The
trip
!
the
dark
until
we
reached
Whlte-to
Ketchikan
was
scenic
but
un-)
horse
lat
In
the
evening.
I
vis-eventful.
As
we
had
a
two
hour
ited
a
Hallowe'en
carnival
and
stop
I
had
a
hurried
visit
at
dance
at
the
American
Red
the
USO.
From
there
to
Juneau
cross
in'
their
brand
new
two
the
going
was
very
rough
due
to
bad
weather
and
Seasickness.
"Towards
the
-middle
of
the
second
day
we
ran
Into
numerous
schools
ol
porpoises
who
played
tag
with
our
ship
for
miles
on
end,
circling
the
boat,
leaping
high
In
the
water
and
deliberately
clowning
for
the
amusement
of
those
on
board.
We
sighted
two
whales
near
the
famous
Taku
Glacier.
Although
the
sun
was
not
shining
when
we
saw
the
Glacier
the
Ice
field
on
It
was
absolutely
dazzling
near
the
cloud
line.
The
valley
into
which
it
disappeared
was
a
story
log
cabin.
These
Americans
know"
how
to
look
after
their
'boys-
away
from
home,
the
further;"
the
better
seemingly.
That'
nl$ht
and
the
next
day
were
spent
with
our
YMCA
supervisor.
Alex
Hall
who
used
to
be
in
the
Prince
Rupert
area.
Sunday
morning
I
was
called
10
caicn
an
American
army
plane
for
Fairbanks.
It
was
a
grand
trip
over
mountain
tops
with
the
rising
sun
flooding
the
whole
panorama
with
varying
hues
of
red
and
orange.
It
was
a
little
on
the
cool
side
as
we
found
it
was
25
degrees
below
icaieiaescope
01
color.
asl,cro
we
landed
n
it
mi.u
though
viewed
through
a
rain-,
have
been
much
colder
fivlntr
bow
screen.
at
iofi
fwt
We
skirted
Juneau,
following.
-Un,.
nf
,.K,V.
.
a
channel
bordered
with
glaciers
un
fln
,
arrived
in
Thurs-
.and
Skagway
f
prchlstorlc
mastodon
mfirnlnry
In
j
WhOlr
tttclrt
tL-Pr
trsttnA
l
K-
-Wjf4(Prlnrp
Riirwrf
fair
nnfM
T
,,
1
Mtnortl
BlctdeSS
spent
the
day
visiting
the
USO.
Wltn
friinwi"
American
Red
Cross
and
Special
Minora
on1
veeni
onJ
Services
getting
soaked
by
the
price
ul
,
VjIOO1"1
laouift
iiM;iio4fcjr
ui
uic
iaui.
,
bt
aoW--d8'
e.
i
learned
that
this
was
the
W
.
tt
MAC
IV
9
1
A.
-
m
A
1
A
111
A
1
a
1
iry
i
i
-i
star,
oi
uie
lerriuc
uooa
mey
had
up
there
recently.
The
White
Pass
and
Yukon
Railway
(known
locally
as
'Walt
.Patiently
and
Youll
Ride'i
left
Friday
morning.
We
asceded
the
Pass
along
the
most
thrilling
and
awe-Inspiring
chasm,
the
bottom
of
which
was
hundreds
...-.w.
r-wv
WUIllt
411
M1V
PURE
WHITE
lijjggill
ARE
NEILSON'S
CHOCOLATE
BARS
GOING
THESE
DAYS?
Ws
are
nol
surprised
Ihol
people
ask
lhat
question
when
Ihey
go
Info
a
store
and
find
no
"NeilsonV
chocolate
bars
...
and
here
is
the
reason:
There
are
so
many
more
people
buying
chocolate
bars
today
than
ever
before,
that
no
sooner
are
the
popular
Neilson's
high-quality
favourites
placed
on
sate
than
they
are
sold.
So,
in
spite
of
the
fart
that
Neilson's
Chocolate
""
Bars
are
being
produced
in
the
maximum
quantity,
in
accordance
with
wartime
restrictions
on
the
use
of
raw
materials,
they
are
naiurauy
in
snort
supply.
We
feel
sure
you
will
understand
this.
Neilson's
Quality
remains
as
always
the
highest
I
"Rose
Marie"
Is
Showing
Again
The
great
musical
picture
"Rose
Marie,"
starring
Nelson
Eddy
and
Jeanctte
MacDonald,
top
ranking
singing
stars
of
the
screen,
Is
coming
back
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
for
a
one
day
showing
Thursday
only.
There
may
be
many
who
missed
"Rose
Marie"
when
It
was
first
presented.
It
Is
certainly
to
be
recomemnded
to
them
because
of
Its
high
class
entertainment
value.
Many
who
saw
It
before
will,
no
doubt,
welcome
the
opportunity
of
domg
"
again.
Funeral
Of
Sydney
Fraser
Funeral
service
for
the
late
Sydney
James
Fraser.
who
pass
ed
away
on
Friday,
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
Orcnvllle
Court
Chapel
under
the
direction
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
of
which
deceased
had
been
a
member.
Interment
took
place
In
the
Veterans'
plot
at
Fair-view
Cemetery.
Officiating
at
the
service
were
the
Rer.
E.
W.
Scott,
of
Bt
Peter's
Church,
Seal
Cove,
and
Rer.
A.
F.
MacSween
of
First
Presbyterian
Church.
Canadian
Legion
members
assembled
at
the
Legion
Hall
and
marched
In
a
body
to
the
service
at
which
was
sung
the
hymn
"Lead
Kindly
Light"
Mrs
J.
C.
GUker
was
organist
At
the
graveside
the
"Last
Post"
was
sounded
by
Bugler
W.
J.
Ranee.
Pallbearers
were
Victor
Houston,
Jack
Allen.
F.
J.
Fuller.
Thomas
Hatton.
Barney
Tur-butt.
and
John
Durran.
There
were
a
large
number
of
floral
contributions.
mines
where
they
had.
been
deposited
somo
were
beautiful
blue,
greens
and
reds
due
to
chemical
reactions
on
the
surrounding
rocks.
The
doughboy
are
very
busy
these
days
with
emery
cloth
flies
making
novelty
ivory
bracelets,
rings
and
trinket
Jewellery
for
Christmas
gifts
for
the
gals
back
home.
Another
army
plane
took
me
to
Edmonton.
I
spent
two
days
there
with
the
YMCA
supervisor-
then
home
to
Prince
Rupert,
twelve
days
In
all
truly
a
revelaUon
pf
man's
potential
mastery
of
time
and
distance
and
the
shape
of
things
to
come
with
our
mighty,
good,
and
generous
neighbour
to
the
south-and
I
ain't
klddln'."
U&ICAFE
Will
open
on
Sunday,
Nov,
7,
under
the
old
manage-
4
ment.
CIIRISTLNA
VIETCII
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
mum
Sockeve
Wm
Salmon
and
ri.ssaBsssivMkri
Herring
-jantAT
Ql
n
inmiiQ
Sauce
are
both
on
actt
service
hut
will
be
back
on
your
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
conditions
permit
ln
tlif
Huprrtnr
I'mirt
of
llrltMi
t'olumhl4
In
frnltatr
In
the
Mutlrr
f
the
"Ailmlnl'lmllon
M
f
anl
0
In
lh
Mallfr
of
I
lii-
i:-llr
of
John
I'atrlrk
lUrrlon,
l)r,,.
TAKE
NOTICE
Uwt
by
ortfr
of
111
Honor.
W.
E.
ruh.
nuid
on
"J
nmt
rtay
of
NovomW.
A.O
IB43,
I
vti
pohtor1
AdnUnWrntor
(with
WlU
tntx-xmi
of
the
Ett
of
Jolm
Patrick
tUrrlgin,
dwrd.
td
all
jnullra
hnvliut
cUlnw
nalruit
the
nakl
mtM
are
hrrply
rrqulrrt
to
furnUh
hhjiw.
proprrly
mmi,
to
m
on
or
abtnit
the
flnrt
day
of
IW-mvbcr.
AD.
1043.
and
all
paru
ltnlwl
to
th
mut
ar
iwfulird
tn
pay
ith
amount
of
thflr
I
nrl
riHt
rt
nana
tn
rUhw.,iiL
DATEI)
art,
PrUvc
rtuiwt,
thin
firat
day
of
Novftnbr.
no.,
AD.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
'OfflcUl
Administrator,
Prince
rtuprt.
no
Try
a
Want-Ad
for
Quick
J
Results.
iCanadiens'
Win
Streak
Now
Ended
BOSTON.
Nov.
17
O
The
early
season
winning
streak
of
the
Montreal
Canadlcns
ended
last
night
but
they
did
not
lose
They
played
a
two-all
draw
with
the
Boston
Bruins
In
the
only
scheduled
fixture
for
the
evening
In
the
National
Hockey
League.
The
Canadlens
had
wot
the
first
five
opening
games
of
the
season.
Their
league
leadership
over
the
Toronto
Mapl-Leafs
and
Chicago
Black
Hawks
now
tied
for
second
place.
Is
four
points.
The
standings:
National
Lrague
W
D
L
F
A
rts
Canadlens
5
2
0-22
3
12
Toronto
3
2
2
26
73
8
Detroit
2
2
2
22
:0
Chtairt
4
0
3
29
27
Boston
2
2
2
23
30
Rangers
0
0
7
20
42
LEO
OYER
HUh
L'lai
Decorating
and
I'aperhanclnc
Red
393
867
Itorden
St.
TTTTTT
T
TYTTY
TTTT
TTTTTTV
FOR
SALE
i
FRESH
SHRIMPS
Dally
t
o'clock,
float
"Mart."
I
J
putt's
Dork
SS&AAAAA4AAA4AAAAAAAAA.AA.
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
i
irapp
iers
Don't
be
foolUh
and
sell
Z
your
Vurt
on
the
Water
front
to
buyers
who
are
Z
tettlnr
big
commissions.
Goldbl
oom
can
pay
30
per
cent
mote
j
than
anyone
ele
as
a
re-
3
suit
of
flndlnr
the
bet
j
markets
when
In
Montreal
and
New
York.
SEE
G0LDBL00M
FIRST
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
r-
THE
REXALL
STORE
ft!
Wood
Fuel
mm
tries
nt
here
is
MUSIC
.
kTOKY
That
Ti.
..
soxc
MI-SON
EDDY
JKAXETTe
!
McDonald
"ROSE
MARIE'
Showing
i
omorrov
Only
F
if
V,
1
3
i
;
l-MS
70MCBI
C.r.
.:t?
c
ti
7
3
.a
"Watch
On
The
Rhine"
COMING
RI.
UI
Judy
(larlud
"PRKSKNTIM
LILY
MARS"
CAPI
a
raMoui
inu
tun
IS
REAL
WAR
This
Is
not
a
phoney
war.
The
Canaan
Arry
Is
In
the
thick
of
the
fight
The
orly
way
we
can
win
Is
on
the
field
of
battle.
II
phy;:
i'.'7
fit
and
between
18
and
45
you
are
eligible
f
r
the
Active
Army,
which
Is
still
an
e-
rc'j
volunteer
Army.
Visit
your
nearest
Army
Recruiter
Office
tediy.
Don't
delay.
Ormes
lid,
U7if
Jhonecr
Druzgists
I'HONFS
II
C
Open
Dally
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
l-
."---
Coal
miners
arc
out
on
strike
and
we
have
no
idea
when
we
can
m
Inlitfor
f
nl
lmf
Wt)
CtlW
V&M
immediate
delivery
on
wood.
Rhone
your
order
for
wood
l
your
regular
fuel
dealer.
Wood
orders
must
lc
paid
for
before
delivery
is
made.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PHONE
116
and
117
.
..
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