tSDAY
OCTOBER
14.
1943
MRS.
WHITE
WAS
RIGHT...
UPTONS
NOODLE
SOUP
MIX
s
THE
QUICK
SOUP
WITH
THE
REAL
CHICKEN-Y
FLAVOUR
A
oulck
-
y
m
kin
hi
i
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
E
V
h
n
i
ii
w
n
W
A
TERM
A
N'S
V
0
HAT'S
YOUR
NEfcPJ
We
have
a
very
larpc
stock
of
(Used
and
reconditioned)
A
ItVflfi
n
all
c
It
niifl
niiallUfS
k
iir
1'iiri'
in
man
v
riiii.ii
iiiv
in
111111.
mi
KhallBi-lliiIrl
f
17
PIT.
.
.
m
Iilillll
I
1
1
il
I
Iff.
11111
II
I
etc.;
Lunch
Counter
Stools
and
lames
Many
articles
too
numerous
iu.
a
line
We
may
have
U
SALLE
THEATRE
EQUIPMENTS
915
Granville
St.,
DAILY
Your
Assistance
Invited
The
Dally
News
is
compiling
a
Roll
of
Honor
which.
It
k
hoped
may
contain
the
name
of
every
man
and
woman
of
tht
city
to
serve
with
the
armed
forms
at,
sea,
on
land
and
m
the
air.
To
make
this
list
complete,
It
Is
essential
to
obtain
the
co-operation
of
the
public
as
a
whole
in
sub-mittinr
the
names.
It
is
lmnosRihlp.
fnr
t.hp
Dailv
News
or
any
one
person
;jw
compile
the
list
complete
'sponsible
for
the
submission
of
the
name
oi
juuii
ooy,
YOUR
girl
or
YOUR
friend.
The
following
Is
the
Information
we
would
like
you
to
"11
in
and
send
to
ROLL
OF
HONOR
EDITOR
Daily
News,
Prince
Rupert
Name
Servlce
'Army,
Navy,
Air
Force)
Rank
Next
of
Kin
Elation
Address
-M
Dale
of
Enlistment
-
Date
of
Discharge
1
cMualty,
Nature
and
Date
member
name.
nft
"w
f
----
viuv
Ail
u
jr.
iuu
11
you
lose
anvthinr?.
-
M
I
-7
.
All
'
"
,!
want
alway,
in
yo
to
add
contents
P
f
'
w
it
down
.
--I.HlVOU"-
be"
Lade
on
your
stove.
EHYIJAY
C
A
U
1)
S
U
N
T
A
1
N
PENS
i
v
V
ruiuui
a
o.iv
vi
-
ui
dv
ntvrriinri'
aim
ll
K
1
Uv9
V"
-
"I
to
mention.
Why
not
drop
ust
the
article
you
want.
Vancouver,
IJ.C.
NEWS
ROLL
so
we
are
asking
you
to
De
7.
,
r
tile
rcaiJUiiaiwi'
advertise
for
it
PRINGE
RUPERT
HONOR
ROLL
List
of
Local
Men
and
Women
on
Active
Service
Are
YOU
responsible
for
someone's
name
not
belnq
In
this
list?
NAVY
Peter
D.
Allen.
Charles
Anderson.
Harold
Anderson.
Stanley
Anderson.
Robert
Armstrong.
Don
Arney.
W.
a.
Barker.
William
Bremner.
Bernard
Brldden.
George
J.
Brown.
Harold
Bunn.
John
Bunn.
Hugh
Burbank.
Robert
H.
Capstlck.
Douglas
Christlson.
Vincent
Dodd.
Robert
Duggan.
Elmer
Eburne.
Melvin
Eburne.
Robert
Elkins.
Donald
Eastman.
William
P.
Elkins.
Terry
Fortune.
Mitchell
Gay.
Efner
R.
Green.
James
Greer.
Ian
Grimsson.
John
Grimsson.
Raymond
Hougan.
Bill
Hunter.
Foster
Husoy.
Peter
Husoy.
Tom
Johnstone.
James
R.
Laurie.
Jantolt
Leland.
Fred
Lewis.
Tilly
R.
Lloyd.
"Harry
Monkley.
Andrew
Macdonald,
Jack
Macfle.
Roben
McKay.
Robert
McLean.
Norman
McLeod.
David
McMeekln.
David
McNab.
Robert
McNab.
Tai
-a
L
McRae.
ojgla:.
Payne.
,"Eud"
Ponder.
Harry
Robb.
Robert
Roy.
Bud
Skattebol.
Stanley
Scherk,
,
J.
DflSchubf
rtiitprisoneraof
cfflsjA
y
MaTcolm
Smith.
Ralph
Smith..
Walter
Smith.
Carl
Strand.
Orme
Stuart.
Stanley
Veitch.
Sid
White.
Robert
Whiting.
,
George.
Yule.
Jack
Yule.
Jack
Storrle.
AU.MY
Louis
Astoria.
William
1
Sonny)
Beynon.
Louise
Bird.
Walter
Bird.
Albeit
Blackhall.
Donald
Blake.
..
i
Ronald
Bracewell:
;
William
Brass.
J,
W.
Bridden.
Alfred
Calderone.
Jack
Campbell.
Donald
Clark.
Edward
Clark
Jim
Colussi
Mike
Colussi.
Grant
coverdaii.
Bert
Cross.
Walter
Cross.
Charles
Dennis.
Thomas
Dennis.
Paul
Dvornck.
R.
C.
H.
Durnford.
Malcolm
Elder.
Whitfield
Elder.
John
Gates.
Darrow
Gomez.
Thomas
W.
Graham.
Burton
Green.
SDiro
Gurvich.
Phylls
Hamblln.
L.
J.
R.
Haynes.
1C
C
W.
Haynes.
R.
H.
A.
Haynes.
E.
D.
Head.
David
Henderson.
Howard
Hlb'oard.
Frank
E.
Hodgklnson.
Harold
Hodgson.
Percy
Hudson.
William
Hutson.
Robert
Johnson.
Walter
Johnson.
Nick
Kurulok.
Matilda
Lai-sen.
,
-
Everett
R.
Leek.
'
'
Clarence
Lovm.
Danny
Magnet.
Sti
ve
Mentenko.
.
John
C.
McCubbln.
Ford
Moran
Jack
Moran
James
Moran.
Victor
Miller.
Robert
Montgomery.
Edith
Mctrie.
Ian
Macdonald.
Norman
McGlashan.
Leonard
Ness.
Walter
Perkins.
Em
11
Perlstrom.
IMPORTS
FROM
EAST
WASHING,
TON
09
Before
Pearl;
Harbor,
the
United,
States
Imported
94
per
cent
of
essential
tropical
commodities
from
the
Eastern
hemisphere.
THE
ARMY
NEEDS
Men
and
Women
Don't
wait
for
a
call
BE
A
VOLUNTEER!
For
Income
Tar
i
RETURNS
SEE
II.
E.
MORTIMER
Phone
88
324
2nd
Ave.
J
William
A.
Pilfold
Jr.
Robert
Rudderham.
William
Scherk.
Thomas
Scully.
Bob
Shrubsall.
Thomas
Sibley.
Glenn
Smith.
W.
D.
Smith.
Hugh
J.
Smith.
James
Smith:
Albert
Stiles.
James
Sudcn.
L.
V.
Tattersal.
Arnold
Tweed.
Rodney
Valpy.
Martin
van
Cooten.
Clarence
Vaughan.
Stanley
Vickernan.
William
White.
Jack
Wearmouth.
T.
J.
Williams.
James
Wood.
AIR
FORCE
Ronald
Allen.
Harry
Astoria.
Peter
Brass.
Alan
Burbank.
Denis
William
Burnlp.
Jean
R.
Cameron.
Peter
Cartwright.
IrLs
Corbould.
Jack
Corbould.
Lilian
Croxford.
James
Currie.
Victor
Dell.
Jack
Eastwood.
Clarence
Flnley.
Hugh
L.
Forrest
Thomas
Forrest.
Louis
Orlin
Glay.
Harold
Helgerson.
Robert
Henderson.
.
Helge
Holkeslac
Mike
Hudema.
Sam
Jurmaln.
Robert
Kelsey.
Kam
Y.
Lee.
Alan
Leighton
(missing).
HaroU
Leverett.
Albert
Mah.
Cedric
Mah.
Don
McCavour.
Ralph
Morin.
Hector
W.
Macdonald.
WUllam
Shrubsall.
Ken
Schubert.
ltJtni5
JnspMh
Thomnson.
WlInhnfAi
Walkpr.
siltenry
'WorsTpld.
li
U.S.
(ARMY
George
A.
Glay.
Thomas
W.
Pierce.
Ernest
Santurbane
Made
supreme
sacrifice.
i,:
THE
DAILY
HEWS
Wherever
our
troops
must
live
and
fight
in
rigorous
climates,
there
you
will
find;
in
their
equipment,
Stanfield's
Underwear.
That
is
because
a
large
part
of
Stanfield's
production
of
underwear
is
going,
to
our
armed
forces
But:
...
we
are
still
providing
underwear
for
civilian
use,
though
some
dealers
may
not
always
have
a
full
range
of
styles
and
sizes.
If
you
must
buy
new
under
Am.
m
Greater
Care
Young
Mothers
LONDON,
Oct.
14
(TO
The
modern
woman,
says.
Dr.
Edith
Summersklll,
well
known
MP.,
Is
a
different
proposition
from
.her
grandmother"
she
looks
upon
childbirth
as
a
more
lm-ortant
matter
than
her
grandmother.
"She
feels
she
has
a
great
responsibility
towards
her
child
and
I
am
sure
that
the
population
will
continue
to
decline
until
there
is
adequate
accom-nodaiioon
for
an
expectant
mother,"
Dr.
Summersklll
told
a
recent
meeting.
She
emphasized
the
need
for
more
facilities
for
rest
for
mothers
both
before
and
after
their
children
were
born.
Red
Cross
News
Urgent
requests
have
been
received
from
this
division
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
I
headquarters
for
sweaters,
scarves,
caps,
gloves
and
socks.
'There
is
sttll
a
tremendous
amount
of
work
to
do
and,
at
this
stage
of
the
war,
the
needs
increase
rather
than
decrease,
i
The
local
workroom,
City
HalL
has
recently
received
a
good;
stock
of
wool
and
will
be
glad
to
give
out
material
for
the
above
mentioned
articles.
It
is
suggested
that
more
knitting
and
sewing
groups
be
formed
to
speed
up
this
most
important
work.
.a
nada
at
War
Year
Ao
Oct.
14,
1918
On
the
Western
Front,
Roulers
was
taken
by
French
assault
and
the
Belgian
advanced
'between
Dixmude
and
Comlnes.
In
the
Balkans
the
Italians
seized
Duiazzo.
President
Wilson
answered
the
German
note
declaring
no
peace
'.i
.
.
military
autocracy.
.-my
wear,
choose
Stanfield's.
Then
you
will
be
sure
of
quality,
good
fit,
long:
wear,
and
plenty
of
comfort.
STANFIELD'S
LIMITED
TRURO,
M.S.
43-3
Basketball
Buzz
If
pie
.
schedule
basketball
games
are
any
Indication
ol
what
the
coming
hoop
campaign
holds,
Prince
Rupert
should
ibe
the
scene
of
many
a
keen
encounter
this
fall
and
winter.
Exhibition
games
In
which
High
.School
defeated
Navy
Communications
and
Ontario
Regiment
edged
out
Air
Force
were
tooth
close
engagements.
In
the
latter
game,
played
on
Tuesday
night,
the
Air
Force
popped
up
with
a
new
player,
Zack.
who
madp
a
tiiomlslnff
and
auspicious
debut,
potting
19
points.
Ontario
Regiment's
Kutner
j
and
Hunt
meanwhile,
showed
I
:hey
have
lost
little
of
their
PAGE
5.
scoring
punch
of
last
season
as
"""
T,"T
V
,
ine
umcmna"
,Keo
wno,
quf-they
combined
to
account
for
I
Palr
ot
sUk
stockings,
tout
u
via
tlons
his
decision
to
make
the
3
of
their
quintet's
56
point
a
set
of
cycle
Urej
and
tubes,
or
piay
because
Eric
is
hard
of
total.
In
a
younger
age
division,
the
TTracor
.Qtrof
Tiyorc
Vnauo
hpn
working
out
in
the
High,
School
gymnasium
and
they
are
now
on
the
lookout
for
cageis
who
would
like
to
play
them.
Thi?
club
played
some
friendly
games
last
winter
with
the
St.
Peter's
Church,
team
of
Seal
Cove
under
the
coaching
of
the
Rev.
E.
W-
Scott
and
it's
possible
that
the
same
will
be
done
thl
season.
for
CUTS.
BURNS
atd
BRUISES
ULI
HE
THE
ANTISEPTIC
LlMIMEHT
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
P.rop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
5JI
F.KASEK
STREET
PRINCE
KUPtltT
B.C.
FURNITURE
COMPANY
'?..(:lWn..Cook
28.50:
ciutta)
ui.
.
.
.
3G
Mattresses-
Sizes
3-3,
4-0,
11
Cfl
6-4,
at
JlliUU
6
Gold
Seal
12.00
Rugs
9x12
.
1
Phone
Black
324
Third;
Avenue
CENTRAL
HOTEL
DINING
ROOM
Under
new
management.
MEALS
FROM
35c
UP.
Breakfast
6:30
a.m.
to
9
a.m
Lunch
12:00
ta
2
p.m.
Supper
.
5:00
p.m.
to
8
p.m.
WE
AIM
TO
PLEASE
fVVTTYTYVVTTTVTYYTTVTYTT
Meet
Me
At
JOHNNY'S
Johnny's
SNACK
BAR
II
I
III
III
INI
i
I
II
r
,.,
v
so
SO
1r!cli
flirlc
Mice
II
lull
VJ1I
ill
llllOO
Bicycling
Jaunts
-
DUBLIN,
Oct.
14
O)
Jfowa-
ldays
-
tlulckest
waV
10
an
even
uutr
uie.
Rubber
shortage
has
driven
most
of
the
tl;es.
if
Indeed.
not
all,
Into
the
Irish
black
markJet;
ccl
dealers
afe
sm'.
".osed
to
get
a,
gercenta?e
of
their
normal
.
purchases,
but
in
12
monthsronly
a
few
have
teen
able
to
buy
a
tire
frctn
a
re-aller
in
the
normal
way
of
:rade.
Dublin
once
was
described
as
"the
cyclingest
city
In
Ewope
after
Copenhagen."
NO
QUESTIONS
ASKED
BROOKLYN
C
When
:Ei
ic
Tipton,
former
Toronto
Maple
Leaf
star,
calls
fpr
an
outfield
fly.
there's
not
one
member,
of
neanng
ana
once
ne
gets
going
he
uever
stops
running.
'
-
YOU'RE
IN
THE
ARMY
NOW
Sort
scbini
Fttl.
chafed
ldn.
fore
musclei.
athlcce's
foot
1
onched
tod
relieved
by
this
h-
taing,
iwett
jmclling
reined;.
All
DDIS
COUNTERS
HEALING
SALVE
RATES
flj
E.
W.
Hudson,
M.n.jtr
V.ncouver,
Bri'Jih
Columbil
Th
quit!,
luxurious
Hold
Georgia
it
f.vortd
by
visitors
to
Vancouver,
whethei
pleasure-bound
or
on
business.
The
Georgia
Is
famed
through-.Out.
the
Northwest
foi.its
cxcellant
service
and
appointments,
and
Its
prestige.'.
Your
visit
to
'Vancouver
It
more
enjoyable
when
you
stay
ot
the
Georgia.
All
Ilooins,
tilth
liath
or
Shower
CENTRAL
.
.
Single
Rooms
from
J
3.00
dally
Double
Rooms
from
......
S4.50
daily
Twin
Beds
from
$5.00
daily
RESERVATIONS
ADVISABLE
SMART
Electrical
Supplies
SINGLE
BURNER
HOTPLATES
and
6
ft.
Cord
$4.75
DOUBLE
BURNER
HOTPLATES
and
6
ft.
Cord,
1
single
heat
switch
and
1-3
heat
switch
$8.95
DOUBLE
BURNER
HEAVY
DUTX
HOTPLATisS,
2-3
heat
switch
and
Cord
-.
-
$17.85
250
Watt
Colls.
Each
Mc,
660
Watt
Colls.
Each
$1-00
Toaster
Colls.
Each
,
-
$1-50
Cone
Heaters.
Each
-
-
$1-50
Iron
Elements.
Each
$1-00
660
Watt
Single'
Heat
Bricks
and
Colls.
Each
52.50
1200
Watt
Bricks
and'Colls.
Each
$1.50
EXTENSIONS
10
ft.
Male
and
Female
Plug
$1.25
12
ft.
Male
and.
Female
Plug
$1.33
12
ft.
with
Key
Socket
$1.35
LAMP
CORD,
per
foot
.
-
4c
Portable
Lamp
Guard
Set,
Rubber
Cord.
Each
$2.75
IRON
CORDS
6
ft.,
no
switch
6
ft.
and
switch
INEXPENSIVE
...
95c
$1.25
40c
.......
80c
....
$1.00
..
$12.95
-
3,
I
IP.
Piices
on
application.
IRON
PLUGS,,
Plain
.r
-
50c
Switch
on
.......
75c
FUSES
Plug,
any
slze.......
2
for
IS
TRIPLE
CUBE
TAPS.
Each
15c
DUPLEX
PLUGS.
Surface
Wall
Type
SOCKETS.
Pull
Chain,
Key,
Keyless,
Push-through,
Various
Prices.
3-way
Bulb
type,
Our
Special
AERIAL
WIRE,
100
ft.
roll
ELECTRIC
FANS,
10
inch
ELECTRIC
MOTORS,
14,
1
EVERYTHING
ELECTRICAL
ELECTRIC
RADIO
SERVICE
9
:
-4-
-
I
.;
';'j
I
i.
H
I
k
ATiVa
"HBHHMia
r
uur
lonrc
is
tups;
j
i
'
I
WMlwF--
t
4
3rd
Avenue.
PRINCE
GEORGE,
B.C.
I
MffffiJ
V
.'.nmmniummuill
,
.,
,
,,,
.,
rrMMfli