'
fee
i
PAGE
TWO
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
I
expect
quite
a
run
on
the
tickets
for
this
week's
concert
at
the
Capitol
when
I
tell
you
that
Captain
Armitage
is
putting
on
his
one
man
show
at
the
evening
performance.
He
calls
It
a
one
man
show
but
I
think
that
is
a
gross
libel
on
Johnny
who
is
very,
much
in
the
show.
John-ny
is
a
scion
or
the
Wood
family
which
is
related
to
Charlie
Mac-
Arthy.
and
a
little
less
fortun-
ately,
to
Mortimer
Snerd.
And
Johnny
is
quite
as
talented
as
his
CLlt
THESE
COAL
TIPS
Use
Fireplace
in
Fall
and
Spring
In
early
fall
and
spring
use
your
fireplace
instead
of
lighting-
a
fire
in
your
furnace.
It
will
take
the
chill
off
the
house
and
will
shorten
your
heating
season.
BUT,
when
your
fireplace
is
not
in
use,
make
sure
all
drafts
are
closed.
Albert
&
McCaffery
PHONE
116
I
WHAT'S
YOUR
NEED?
We
have
a
very
large
stock
of
Used
and
reconditioned)
RUGS
in
all
sizes
and
qualities
6
RUNNER
CARPET
in
many
colours
and
widths
FURNITURE
of
most
all
descriptions:
chairs,
tables,
chesterfield
sets,
etc.
O
FLOOR
LAMPS,
ELECTRIC
FIXTURES,
etc.
FOLDING
AUDITORIUM
CHAIRS,
CARD
TABLES,
9
5600
THEATRE
CHAIRS
(all
types),
Counters,
Shelves,
j
etc.;
Lunch
Counter
Stools
and
Tables
0
BILLIARD
TABLES,
POOL
TABLES
Many
articles
too
numerous
to
mention.
.
Why
not
drop
us
a
line.
We
may
have
Just
the
article
you
want.
LA
SALLE
THEATRE
EQUIPMENTS
945
Granville
St.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
A.
MacKENZIE
"A
GOOD
PUCE
TO
BUY"
Exceptional
Mirror
Values
!
White
Frame
Mirrors
45c,
C5c
and
85c
each
Molded
Mirrors
:
$1.25
each
40
Hound,
Square,
and
Oblong
Mirrors,
heavy
crystal
glass;
neat
Venetian
cut
designs.
Priced
from
$3.95
each
Phone
775.
famous
relat'.VD
as
you
will
hear
for
yourself
on
Sunday
evening.
And
another
warning,
be
sure
our
girl
friend
has
a
good
sized
handkerchief
tucked
away
somewhere
because
Captain
Armitage
has
the
artistry
to
bring
out
all
the
pathos
found
in
a
Dickens'
character,
and
all
the
bubbling,
good
humored
fun
as
well.
If
you
miss
this
show,
don't
worry
too
much
because
he
will
be
with
us
for
about
a
fortnight,
putting
on
shows
at
the
various
camps.
By
the
way
I
think
I
made
a
mistake
the
other
evening
when
I
said
that
Frank
Guy
Armitage
played
exclusively
for
the
YMOA.
Or
rather
the
wron?
impression
because,
although
he
travels
under
the
auspices
of
the
YMCA,
he
very
often
plays
at
Canadian
Legion
and
K.
of
C.
recreation
halls.
In
short,
he
is
first
and
foremost
at
the
service
of
the
servicemen
and
women
wherever
they
may
be
when
his
path
crosses
theirs.
Nice
to
see
the
other
Highway
Boys
in
circulation.
The
ones
who
have
been
up
to
the
desk
for
a
chat
have
all
Deen
full
of
the
grand
work
Carl
Clay,
their
YMCA
supervisor,
did
for
them
while
they
were
C.B.
Carl
reaHy
went
to
town
to
keep
them
amused
and
keep
their
spirits
up.
Good
work
Carl,
glad
to
hear
it.
There
are
two
sailors
asleep
on
one
of
the
chesterfields
as
I
write
and
I
wish
you
could
see
them.
They
look
like
a
couple
of
tortured
eels.
I
suppose
their
quarters
are
so
small
on
the
sweepers
and
patrols
that
they
get
used
to
sleeping
on
the
ragged
edge
of
nothing.
I
only
wish
I
had
a
candid
camera
and
could
use
a
few
photographs
along
with
this
column.
j
Don't
forget
the
Amateur
night
',
at
the
Empress
Monday.
Thirty
Canadian
service
men
including
a
full-blooded
Indian,
attended
a
week's
leave
course
at
Leeds
University.
They
visited
a
large
colliery
and
explored
its
depths.
Because
of
Elm
disease,
trees
at
Windsor
planted
by
Charles
II
are
being
felled.
t
FURNITURE
LTD
327
Third
Avenue
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
Legion
We
want
you
to
.
.
.
Look
Your
Best
and
we
are
sure
we
can
please
you
with
one
of
our
lovely
Pcrmanents
Annette
Powell
Beauty
Shoppe
4th
Street
(Across
from
Post
Office).
Phone
Blue
917
Famous
Novel
Seen
in
Film
-The
Moon
Is
Down"
Cemes
tm
Capitol
Theatre
on
Maday
and
Tuesday
Picturization
or
the
famous
novel,
'The
Moon
Is
Down,"
ccmes
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
her?
on
Monday
and
Tuesday
next.
Throbbing
with
a
fury
of
emotions,
it
tells
the
gripping
story
of
a
freedom-lo.viixg
people
whose
hope
strength
and
spirit
will
never
be
crushed
even
under
the
heel
of
the
conqueror.
Theirs
is
the
will
to
live
and
they
prove
that
those
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SATURDAY
Jwho
wont
be
beaten
caonot
be
beaten.
Sir
Oedric
Hardwicke
is
cast
as
the
cold-blooded
Nazi
leader
who
commands
an
occupational
force.
Henry
Travers
has
the
roll
of
the
fumbling
but
courag
eous
mayor.
Margaret
Wveher-
ley.
renowned
Broadway
actress.
plays
the
Important
part
of
the
Imayor's
wife.
All
the
dramatic
and
tender
romantic
ingredients
which
made
the
booK
so
outstanding
are
said
to
be
fully
regained
In
the
pic
ture.
Seventy
Friesian
cattle,
presented
to
the
Red
Cross
Agricultural
Fund,
realized
$84,000
at
a
Reading
sale.
U.
S.
Soldiers
Adopt
Orphans
BELFAST.
Oct.
2
T
United
States
soldiers
have
adopted
40
war-orphaned
children
in
Northern
Ireland
and
the
number
saon
will
be
doubled.
For
each
child
$400
is
provided
by
the
soldieis
on
a
basis
of
$80
a
year.
One
unit
stationed
somewhere
in
Ulster
banded
together
to
adopt
two-year
old
Freda,
whose
father
was
lost
at
sea
The
doughboys
have
never
seen
her
but
they
asked
for
and
received
150
copies
of
her
picture,
one
for
each
soldier.
sW
i
,
I
i
.
women,
nnn
iha
chine
Another
orphan,
Elizabeth,
received
a
birthday
cake
for
her
fifth
birthday,
sent
by
soldiers
who
are
helping
provide
for
.her.
And
jhe
will
be
the
pride
of
the
:eglment
In
the
smart
battle
dress
the
soldiers
made
for
her.
Five-year
old
William,
whose
father
was
killed
in
an
air
raid
on
Belfast,
has
been
adopted
by
a
London
unit,
and
received
the
surprise
of
his
life
when
a
colonel
of
the
unit
came
here
to
see
him.
The
colonel
wanted
ta
take
William
back
to
visit
all
his
Ameiican
"uncles"
but
the
trip
could
not
be
permitted.
The
export
of
rabbits
from
Eire
has
been
.banned.
V.
CL
v-.
jSt&
y
SERIES
RIVALS
LOSE
HITTERS
NEW
YOltK,
Oct.
2
What
a
difference
a
year
makes!
The
first
third
of
both
the
Yankee
and
Cardinal
1942
batting
orders
will
be
missing
from
the
coming
wot
Id
series.
Phil
Rizzuto,
Yank
lead-off
man
last
fall,
Is
In
the
Navy
third
baseman-Red
Roife
retired
to
coach
art
Yale,
and
Roy
CuJ-lenbine
was
traded
to
Cleveland.
The
Red
Bird's
first
trio
to
face
Yankee
pitching
last
jrear
Is
In
the
service.
They
are
switch
-
hitter
Jimmy
Brown,
Terry
.Moore
and
Enos
.-iff
v
jf.
.oj::y
w
r
a
:;
-
m,
aw
yy
I
DEAIW
Tn
UAIfC
AilATIJCD
1
WAR-WINNING
Fighting
men
trained
and
equipped
in
Canada,
and
tools
of
war
made
here,
financed
with
money
borrowed
by
Canada
from
her
people,
have
had
much
to
do
with
keeping
the
enemy
away
from
our
shores.
Truly,
our
beloved
country
has
been
spared.
And
our
men
anc
planes
and
weapons
we
are
still
sending
to
the
front,
are
keeping
Canada's
name
notable
in
what
well
may
be
the
decisive
stage
of
the
greatest
war
of
all
time.
In
light
of
latest
developments,
it
must
be
clear
to
all
that
Victory
Bonds
do,
indeed,
foreshadow
Victory.
The
.temporary
sacrifices,
and
the
readjustments
in
our
normal
financial
plans
that
we
may
have
to
INVESTMENT
make
to
buy
them,
are
surely
a
cheap
price
to
pay
for
the
rewards
they
win.
There
is
reason
to
believe
that
the
great
'
struggle
that
has
for
so
long
disrupted
our
way
of
life
is
approaching
a
decision.
Money
must
be
had
to
keep
our
ships
sailing,
our
planes
flying
and
our
fighting
forces
on
the
road
to
success.
Soon
there
will
be
another
issue
of
Victory
Bonds.
The
proceeds
will
give
impetus
to
our
forces
to
push'home
the
sword
of
triumph.
No
matter
what
the
temporary
sacrifice,
be
ready
to
buy
more
Victory
Bonds
when
the
call
comes.
Prepare
now
to
buy
all
you
can.
Every
bond
you
buy
will
contribute
to
the
downfall
of
the
enemy.
And
remember,
tie
war
wont
be
over
till
we
win
it
I
NATIONAL
WAR
FINANCE
COMMITTEE
.'.f.v
r,,,,
p.
U
5
.
)
hi
Mi