pECEMBER
3,
1943
(0,
BORHS
.4
BRUMS
use
tSE
in
:"
.1
u
r
li
dim.
arv
.ser-
"Cd
by
the
AI.K
AT
$75
A
SWIG
OLASOOW.
Dec
3
O)
Five
repatriated
war
prisoners
shared
a
bottle
of
ale
brewed
by
King
Edward
VII
In
1902.
Auctioned
by
the
lied
Crow
the
rare
bot
lie
was
purchased
for
$450
by
i
Antique
Dealer
John
Itushmer
who
asked
the
five
servicemen
to
share
it
with
him.
The
sale
cost
$75
a
mouthful.
rcrlod
of
i
KVK
TO
PLAMK?
1
470-370
Cosmetics
In
crude
forms
were
1
known
as
early
as
5,000
DC
sKK
OVli
STOCK
OF
TOYS
FOR
ft
1
ft
SB
i
i
r
i
t
ft
j
a
i
II
IX
S
.
V
I
S
1
l-
I
-
I
a
gift
for
anyone
in
our
store.
I
ordon
an
d
And
erson
Iiirnlture,
Mectrlcal
Good,
etc.
I
i:i)i:ic.t
block
.
.
.
.
L.
t
.
.
.
.
...I.li-Mi'ii
fill
IT
w..r.nXt'W
I1KITISII
SOLDIERS
MAN
ASSAULT
BOAT
4gv
ITS
.
'
-'its
British
soldiers
of
the
Allied
Fifth
Army
or
shown
manning
assault
boat
as
they
approach
an
ammunition
dump
on
the
Vulturno
to
loud
up
with
shells
for
artillery
units
which
crossed
the
strategic
stream.
October
15th.
Pinch
Felt
By
St.
John
Mousing
It
5c
a
r
re
Shortage
of
Fuel
Following
Is
one
of
a
Canadian
Press
series
outlining
the
impact
of
war
on
Canadian
cities.
It
tells
of
Saint
John.
N.B.
iw::.irwwww'"-"""
M
In
the
news;
apcrs;
lack
of
man-
ihe
trades
open
to
themjn
Jhe
power
o1ndustrAlid2tiot
services;
.
jffcS0&&
re:
h
a
"dr?s4s
atag&untHjffthls
ptst
sum;
anHaWouwpH-ecs
of
theiaple
fd&ge
.'
umped
an
ayeag,,6Ti-7?er
.em
sine
"
8.
M
3d,
there
has
not
b-n
tle
pronounced
vr:ily
it
tore
joods
thahas
Deer
exprr'cnr?d.
for
instance.,
in
Halifax
and
Moncton.
ANNETTE'S
LADIES'
WEAR
"We
Lead,
Others
Follow"
If
'WM
I'll
mis
iovciv
nouse
v.oai
dmd
AAan
KalltlTlll
18
3
t
v
'
S&ftf
till
InlttC
3
'
kh
I
VIII
VJ
NL
Wm
111
rA
Lai
i
i
I'igm
m
530
THIRD
AVENUE
,
"
ROND
-
?
BUY
ANOTHER
VICTORY
Saint
John
waslfoneipfipthe
first
cities
in
CanadatoLbe"
nanf'M
for
A.RJW
.
The
two
big
prcfclemshicb
the
city
must
gtapple
with
tc"
day
are
the
shortages
of
housing
and
labor.
"
:.
(With!'
an
eye
-
to
.t
alleviating
both
situations
at
one
time,
the
But
8lnt
John
Knows
well
en-
dty-sponsored
Saint
John
Hous-
urn
there
is
a
war
on.
A
high
')r?r.rtkn
of
her
eligible
males
have
volunteered
for
active
service
They
are
serving
in
nearby
heatre
of
operations,
and
the
Written
for
The
Canadian
Press
Clty
is
proud
of
the
decorations
By
IAN
TRUBMAN
they
have
won
and
is
saddened.
The
Saint
John
Telegraph
aJmort
daily
now.
by
word
of
Journal
more
casualties.
Atlhough
Saint
SAINT
JOHN.
N4..
Dec
3
0
John
s
own
military
unit,
the
tpr
four
years
of
hostilities
Saint
John
Fusiliers,
came
into
during
wtaJch
in
many
respects
the
limelight
only
In
August.
In
it
has
continued
to
pursue
the
live
occupation
of
Kiska,
the
even
tenor
of
lU
peacetime
lite,
city
is
welUjrppresented
in
the
ttatnt
John
has
orny
begun
to
ranks
of
tffiCforleton
and
York
feci
the
real
pinch
of
wartime
Regiment,
mw
j&c
h
participated
shorUfes
-in
the
figtmKg
In
Sicily.
Ana
II
is
Just
within
the
last
few
Saint
JohnR
"Women
have
left
month
that
"regards"
for
ap-
high-salaried
positions
in
the
arlnvnts
have
been
advertised
fieki
of
commerce
to
enlist
in
vnod
Park,
where
several
of
'he
units
already
rave
been
completed.
The
Oommlss-ion
has
"lans
for
a
number
more,
to
go
i
up
in
West
Saint
John.
All
told,
hey
will
provide
suitable
homes
for
over
100
families.
Wartime
Housing's
contribu
tion
haS
been
100
Individual
homes
and
a
Jarge
staff
house
forrrpletcjl
at
East
Saint
John
for
crydock
workers
and
50
Tre
himes
under
construction
also
at"
East
Saint
John,
for
-
Tke.rs.ln
wat.
Industries.
"Ajht
John.
Wartime
Housing
Vas
erected
two
large
building
vttieh
ofotlde
eating
and
sleep
tbey
could-get
them'
1
-iz
r
mmisslon
has
embarked
n
an
extensive
multiple
hous-
it
construction
program,
se-
ectinr:
.a
site
in
nearby
Rock
Across
the
harbor.
In
West
"acmatlohr
for
railway
reigni
nanaiers.
The
city
council
Is
investiga
Ing
all
possible
means
of
pro-
'Mr
habitable
quarters.
.
So
a:ute
Is
Saint
John's
lack
"f
lsbpr.
there
is
harly
a
plant
Mat
is
Yiot
under-staffed.
Am
;ng
the
hardwt
hit
is
the
building
contractor
who
with
more
jobs
offering
than
ever
before
:s
cften
obliged
these
days
to
"arry
on
as
best
he
can
with
lit
Me
more
than
a
skeleton
crew.
Wood
Shortage
The
city
faces
a
fuel
wood
shortage
because
there
are
not
enough
men
to
handle
its
cut-
.
ting,
transportation
and
dlstri-
buuon.
a
iacK
oi
coai
nanaiers
already
has
delayed
deliveries.
Manufacturing
plants,
expanding
their
establishments
to
ake
care
of
war
contracts
have
doubled
their
employees,
and
thrv
would
add'
still
more
li
Normally
running
full-blast
only
for
November
until
.
April,
Jkiint
John's
port
has
been
busy
hrough
the
summer
of
4
this
year,
but
has
bcefflhard
up
for
waterfront
workersTVlrnes.,
scnooi
Doys,
some'as;young
as
12
years,
helped
for
a
time
'
at
night,
but
were
forbidden
to
do
so
atter
parents
noticed
they
were
slipping
In
their
studies,
necausc
taxes
eat
up
much
of
what
port
workers
make
In
ex
tra
shifts,
many
prefer
to
pick
and
choose
their
hours.
Com
pensatlng
in
a
small
measure
for
this
condition
ate
the
scores
of
men
who
hold
down
"regular"
Jobs
during
the
day
and
are
willing
to
work
at
the
port
"i't
evenings.
The
advent
of
women
In
In
Leicester's
Mayor
1
Sticks
To
One
Job
LEICESTER,
Eng.
Dec
3
to
Charles
E.
Elliot,
new
Lord
May
or
of
Leicester,
Is
of
the
opinion
that
a
good
Lord
Mayor
or
may
or
may
not
necessarily
make
a
good
justice
of
the
peace
Bo
for
that
reason
he
has
decided
not
to
exercise
the
prerogative
of
presiding
in
the
local
police
court
by
virtue
of
his
office
as
cnici
magLuiau:.
1
"I
don
t
consider
it
ngnt
or
proper
for
a
person
by
virtue
of
holding
a
mayoralty
to
Jump
over
the
heads
of
magistrates
who
have
had
years
of
experience,"
he
said.
Pants
or
Stockings
Problem
in
Britain
LONDON,
Dec
3
W
Lonp:
pants
and
short
stockings
as
now,
or
shorter
pants
and
longer
stockings
Is
the
latest
problem
placed
before
the
Board
of
Trade.
Men's
stockings
nowaday?
hardly
come
above
the
ankles
ind
Englishmen
don't
care
for
.hem
a
bit.
They
prefer
them
to-come
to
at
least
the
knee-
down.
As
a
last
effort
trade-
have
proposed
that
If
long
pan
were
.shortened
and
the
woci
nscd
to
lengthen
stockings
every
ruiAj
wvuiu
iv
a
ryj
INVENTED
200
YEARS
AOO
The
use
of
false
teeth
dates
'rom.j.he
18th
entury.
in
dustry
has
been
noticeable
only
t
luring
the
last
six
months,
but
already
they
are
in
the
major-ty
on
the
assembly
lines
in
nany
plants
where
only
men
tionvthat
the
citizens
want
tho
city
to
keep.
J.M.S.Loubser
D.C,
B.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
Block
Phone
6b
GOLD
SEAL
-ti
.
Fancy
Hcd
Sockeye
s
Salmon
and
llrrrlnr.
In
Tomato
Sauce
are
both
on
active
etvlce
hul
will
be
back
on
your
trocrr'n
sltelf
soon
as
conditions
permit.
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
"A
Good
Tlace
to
Buy"
Seven
Chesterfield
Suites
Two
and
three
pieces.
Cash
price
from
$110
Six
Studio
Couches
In
tapestry,
convertible
to
twin
or
double
beds.
Cash
Price
$5S
rhone
"75
327
3rd
Avenue
wm
I
1
1
1
I
M
I
I
M
Officials
Praise
were
employed
belore.
A
brew-
Churchill
1
anKS
large
delivery
vans.
The
women
are
working
at
the
railway
roundhouse,
learning
oiling
and
engine
wiping
and
cleaning.
they
are
handling
freight
and
"smashing"
baggage,
and
many
are
acfing
as
service
station
at
tendants.
So
many
women
are
employed
at
the
drydocks
now
Ihaecal
facllitjes
have
been
provided
for
them,
including
rest;
rooms
ana
snowers.
Possibly
the
most
interesting
aspect
of
the
war
foi
Saint
John
people
has
its
source
In
the
visit
of
service
men
and
merchant
seamen
of
many
nationalities
seldom
seen
In
port
before.
All
In
all,
the
average
citizen
Is
Just
as
pleased
that
Saint
John
Is
not
any
busier.
The
city
has
a
reputation
for
never
soaring
to
extremes
in
boom
timeior.
dropping
to
extremes
depressions.
It
Is
a
reputa-
LONDON.
Dec.
3
J
Churchill
tanks
of
the
North
Irish
Horse
played
a
notable
part
in
the
Tunsian
campaign,
doing
much
to
demoralize
the
enemy
by
their
feats
of
climbing
and
fire
power,
it
was
disclosed
by
the
War
Office.
-
I
The
tanks
put
in
magnificant
work
In
support
of
the
attack,on
Longstop
H11L
dealing
with
ma
chine
gun
nests
and
other
threats
to
the
advance
of
the
Another
Wartime
Xmas
PAGE
THREE
SPTEDING
WAX
PRODUC
TION
-
Eduua
Mudi
Umpt
"in
action
quick
dniof
the
niu
m
Uad-miae
cwt
ia
Cndii
$luc
SPEEDING
tU
production
of
vital
war
equipment
U
this
Editon
Mazda
Infra
Rd
Drying
lamp,
tf
drying
painti
and
varnish
in
fraction
of
tha
normal
tun,
it
it
cutting
down
dtloys
In
tho
fintsKing
of
military
qu!pmnf
from
tanks
to
stool
kolmots,
from
land-mino
costs
to
ammunition
boxes.
On
duty
U
tfi
war
plants
today.
Infra
Rod
Drying
lamps
will
find
many
poacttimo
stsin
paintshopt
and
foundries,
in
th
komts
and
on
tha
farms.
msssssssf
1
M
r
L
1
of
1
1
f
m
f
n
i
m
Sammmmmmmmminmmmmml
Argyies,
Buffs.
Surreys
and
West
I
Rents.
JTTTTTTTTTTV
f
TTTTTTTTTTT
I
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
r
2n.d
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
I
We
again
suggest
that
Christmas
Shoppers
this
year
be
patriotic
and
buy
VICTORY
HONDS
or
WAR
SAVING
CERTIFICATES.
If
you
insist
on
buying
Men's
Wear,
see
w
F.
STONE
"Clothes
of
Distinction"
FOR
CHRISTMAS
rntopursToilet
Waters.
Creams
and
nd
Tr
in
ti
ia
t
It
il
rowilers
for
Miladv
packaged
in
many
combinations.
Coty
Hudnul
Tweed
Adtienne,
Gardenia
Chanel
Luclen
Lc-lonj
Dorel,
Yardley.
Also
some
for
the
Man
in
lUnaud's.
Christmas
Stationery
and
Crackers.
Oh,
yes,
and
Dorothy
Grayand
Molinard.
Ormes
Ltd.
"Dim
Pioneer
Dnu&tets
THE
HEXALL
STORE
PHONES
81
and
83
Open
Dally
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
pan.
and
7-9
p.m.
5
2