tr.
'I
!;
.i
1
1
i
11
I!
PAGE
FOUR
A.MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY''
We
hive
in
stock:
CHESTERFIELL
SUITES-3
plecos
BEDROOM
SUITES
4
pieces
FLOOR
LAMPS
::
TABLE
LAMPS
NOVELTY
TABLES
an
assortment
327
3rd
Avenue
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
ONE
TEAM
Nearly
a
million
fjnadi
-
vmna
tt
wau,i4
ri
fa.
,ne,
rvk
oi
the
Dominion,
more
than
a
million
in
war
industry,
and
all
the
others
on
the
home
front
haye
one
goal
in
ight,
a
complete
and
speed
victory.
Teamwork
counts
as
never
before,
for
now
sie
game
is
in
its
final,
crucial
stages.
Pe
must
.
iui
juiiu
exua
enort,
use
even
more
of
our
resources,
to
make
the
finish
swift
and
sure.
It
is
urgent
that
in
this
Seventh
Victory
Loan
we
each
buy
at
least
one
more
bond
than
we
bought
before.
It
is
our
duty
to
our
teammates;
our
duty
to
our
children
who
will
enjoy
tfe
fru,w
of
victory.
Let
us
do
our
duty
gladly,
.
bat
we
may
earn
our
place
on
our
winning
team.
INVEST
IN
VICTORY
Phone
75
POULSEN'S
LUNCH
i
t
-6ih
fivt'
E
Hes'de
'"
P.O.
Station
B.
''.
5
-
"Select
Lunches
and
Select
Service"
POUlEN'S
GROCERY
Our
stock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
right
Courtesy
and
Service
Free
Delivery
Ked
.441
r9
HAWKINSON'5
LAUNDRY
LIMITED
CAPTURE
OF
ANTWERP
BIG
ALLIED
HELP
j
VANCOUVER,
,Oct.
26
Xfi
i
Nothing
will
cpntrlbute
n;ore
"Hccuujr
iu
yicigry
man
tne
opening
of
the
port
of
Antwerp,
.united
States
Ambassador,
Ray
Atherton
.said
n
an
Interview
when
he
received
an
hnnnrnrv
degree
at
the
University
.pf
Brit
ish
Columbia..
Canada
has
already
done
much
In
ODenlnz
the
ports'.
of
Calais
and
Boulogne
for
the
Allies.
The
minister
added
that
there
was
now
nothing
to
fear
from
Japanese
sulcliie
raids
on
the
-cp&t-
-'
-
Pacific
H'tfi
THE
DAILY
NEWS
"
'
.
fy
eal
-mity
pie
fcA
jl
Hallowe'en
and
fragran
t,
spicy
pumpkin
pic
go
Ijaml
ft
M
ftJ
?
'SSMi
',anH
Inside
a
rich
crust,
the
tang-
flavor
and
A
M
:-k5SI
golden
color
of
"Royal
City"
Pumpkin
make
,
M
-pfmW.
Iic
-you'll
'be
proud
tq
serve
at
your
Hallowe'en
.
'HRtsl
party.
"Koynl
City"
Pumpkin
is
so
pasy
to
prepare.
m
Wt&A?fti-
feESs!
"
sSvlX
There's
no
fuss
or
bothernothing
to
throw
away.
M
VP'
WF'
'
'
And
it
has
the
ame
high
.quality
of
all
"Roval
Cit
v"
m
M
$
A
jffl.'-
-V
Canned
Foods.
PJan
to
buy
"Royal
City"
Pumpkin
'
from
)our
6roor
tomorrow.
ffl
"k
I
b?
BANNED
FOODS
V
One
.ct
Play
Is
'
Being
Presented
The
Dramatic
Club
of
War-j
tirpe
Housing
has
elected
the
one-act
play
"Uncle"
Joseph"
which
will
be
presented
before
Christmas
under
the
direction
of
Breff
Beggs.
The
cast
Is
about
to
be
selected
from
among
enthusiastic
members
of
thn
rlnh
of
which
Miss
Vlki
Mueffels
Is
president.
ICE-LADEN
JUPITER
i
The
Dlanet
JuDiter
is
tovprrt
hv
a
Inver
nf
Ipo
Kt'nnn
mttno
4
thlck'csclentists
.estimate!
Canad
C
is
for
our
country,
the
land
we
love
the
most.
A
Is
for
our
Army,
our
pride
from
coast
to
coast.
N
Is
for
our
Navy,
God
bless
our
boys
at
sea,
Brave
hearts
that
weather
wind
and
wave
on
guard
for
you
and
me.
A
Is
for
our
Air
Force.
The
boys
are
flying
"high,
Protecting
us
both
day
and
night
'away
up
In
the
sky.
D
is
for
our
Dollars,
the
least
that
we
can
give
For
freedom's
cause
and
liberty
and
the
land
in
which
we
live.
A
Is
"All-together,"
let's
do
it
with
a
"bang,"
Make
this
the
biggest
bond-drive
and
break
the
Hitler
gang.
JOSEPHINE
MacDONALD.
MOTT
ELECTRIC
LIMITEP
Electrical
Contractors
'
COMMERCIAL
INpUSTRIAL
,&
MARINE
ELECTRICIANS
Electrical
Supplies
Hom,e
Wiring
and
Repairs
.
'
Offices
in
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
Phone
Black
367
326
2nd
Ave.
Just
returned
from
Montreal
with
Big
Stock
of
Coats
All
good
values,
which
advantage
will
share
.
with
my
customers.
Jnspection
invited.
W.
GOLDBLOOM
"The
.Old
Reliable"
MUSSAUEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollar
h&yp
more
cents"
.We
have
a
complete
yariety
of
available
.Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
BTIEE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
City
three
times
weekly
(Tuesday,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
Sixty-Two
Years
Old,
Is
Called
Up
GUELF,
Ont.,
Oct.
20
0
Somebody
has
made
a
mistake,
or
else
the
manpower
situation
In
Canada
has
takei.
a
serious
turn
in
the
last
few
days.
Sixty-two.
:year
.old
vloe
Lawrence
of
Guelph,
Ontario,
has
received
his
military
call-up.
He
reports
tomorrow
ro
medical
examination.
AT
SEAMEN'S
CLUB
HERE
Occasion
Marked
Last
Niiht
Willi
r.lllmrii.
it
l....l.
i
Ked
Shield
Kesort
The
five
thousandth
man
to
I
visit
the
Red
Shield
Seamen's
Club
on
First
Avenue
since
its
csiauuMuneni
,
on.
yuiy
is
last
went
through
this,
poular
resort
last
night
and
;the.
Indication
was
made
the
occasion
for
a
social
evenlns
at
which
interested
citizens,
particularly
members
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Navy
League
of
Canada
who
have
assisted
in
connec
tion
with
the
operation
of
the
place,
were
guests
of
honor.
The
five
thousandth
man
was
Carl
Schumacher
of
Portland,
Oregon,
to
whom,
as
a
personal
j
memento,
was
presented
a
souvenir
wallet
by
Supervisor
A.
E.
Tutte.
In
.charge
of
the
proceedings
was
Supervisor
Tutte
who
spoke
briefly
al
the
history
of
the
club.
All
who
had
used
the
faclllt
i
had
proven
themselves
perfect
'
gentlemen.
The
club,
he
felt,
was
serving
.a
very
useful
purpose
and
he
was
very
proud
of
Its
success.
He
acknowledged
the
assistance
of
the
ladles
of
the
Navy
League
under
Mrs.
James
Simpson
and
of
the
officers
and
men
of
the
United
States
Transport
Corps.
Adjutant
E.
D.
Brunsden,
who
had
much
to
do
with
the
establishment
of
the
club,
also
spoke
as
did
Major
Duerr
of
the
United
States
Army
Transport
Corps
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Elfert,
president
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Navy
League.
1
Col.
Floyd
W.
Stewart,
the
new
commanding
officer
of,
the
local
port
of
embarkation",
expressed
sincere
appreciation
for
the
work
done
for
the
men
of
the
merchant
marine
and
the
employees
of
the
water
division
through
the
meaium
oi
me
ciuo.
It
was
a
very
attractive
club
arid
he
was
well
pleased.
;
Following
the
speeches,
moving
pictures
were
shown
after
which
refreshments
were'seryed
and
the
remainder
of
the
evening
spent
in
playing
of
games
and
other
diversions.
RESTRICTIONS
.GALORE
LONDON
Britain
has'
still
a
long
way
to
go
before
all
wartime
emergency
restrictions
have
been
lifter.
Despite
relaxations
already
'made,
some
10,000
restrictions
still
exist.
Rupert
Leads
-
,
This
Area
Shows
Way
For
Bonds
Terrace
Second
in
Province
for
Victory
Loan
Buying
While
Pacltjc
Command
itands
eighth
so
far
In
the
Do-mlniQn,
Prince
Rupert
area
is
leading
British
Columbia
In
Army
subscriptions
to
the
Sev
enth
vjctory
Loan
campaign.
Ten
Prince
Rupert
units
have
won
their
National
War
Finance
Committee
pennants
already
with
from
81
to
100
per
cent
of
personnel
sold.
In
the
provincial
standing,
Terrace
Is
second
while
Chllll-wack
has
put
on
a
spurt
to
pass
Vernon
and
Prince
George.
Except
for
Prince
Rupert
at
the
top
and
South
Vancouver
Island
at
the
bottom,
the
field
of
areas
Is
pretty
well
bunched.
The
standings
so
far:
Iirince
Rupert
Terrace
Chilliwack
Vernon
Prince
George
N.
yan.
Island
Vancouver
S.
Van.
Island
Northern
Man
Listed
Killed
Per
cent
71.9
64.2
Q0J2
CO
50
55.5
51J)
42.8
One
Northern
B.C.
man
Is
listed
killed
In
action
and
one
60ldier
from
the
central
coast
Is
listed
severely
wounded
in
Canadian
army
casualty
lists
released
today.
Killed
in
Action
Sgt.
Hoy
Long,
Royal
Canadian
ArtllWv.
whose
brother,
Thomas
William
Long,
lives
at
Clearwater,
B.C.
Severely
Wounded
Pte.
Harry
Charles
Hunt,
serving5
with
a,
B.C.
regiment.
His
father,
Stan-,
ley
Hunt,
lives
at
Alert
J3ay.
INDUSTRIAL
DREAM
HERE
An
industrial
survey
of
the
province
of.
British,
Columbia
conauciea
oy
wnuam
Power
of
Montreal,
vice-president
of
the
Spitzer-MUls
advertising
agency,
who
was,
In
Prince
Rupert
a
few
days-
ago,
showed
'ihat
lher
were
kwenty-Jhrfce,
Industrial
cs-t
lauusuiiifiiia
m
i'rince
Kupert
In
1942
with
capital
Invested
of
$7,935,650
and
gross
production
of
$12,492,900.
The
cost
of
materials
used
aggregated
$,787,-C24
while
cost'of
fuel
'and
electricity
was
$144,482.
Prjn.ce
.George
was
shown
as
having
eighteen
establishror
nt
with
capital
.invested
of
$29,.
I
972,
gross
Value
of
production
$195,241,
cast
of
materials
used
$238,813
and
cost
of.
f$el
and
electricity,
$17,224.
Speaking
uf
postwar
conditions
which
injjlit
be
expected
Mr.
1'ower
predicted
that
a
difficult
period
'ml
iht
be
anticipated
for
a
year
or
so
J
after
the
war
but,
after.
that,
lie
envisioned
the
industrial
future
of
Hrltlsli
Columbia
as
x
"dream"
dueto
the
demands
which
would
arise
from
'the
Orient.
Mr.
Power
believed
that
there
was
no
occasion
for
.any
rivalry
between
Vancouver
and
Phice
Rupert.
Instead
the
prosperity
of
the
one
city
should
complement
that
of
the
other.
"
BATTLE
DRESS
TO
BECOME
STYLE
LONDON,
Oct.
20
W-The
male
of
the
species
may
or
may
not
be
happy
about
post-war
styles
foi
men
proposed,
by
some
London
West
End
tailors.
One
suggestion
is
a
lounge
suit
modelled
on
battle
dress
lines.
This
post-wa.
suit
would
feature
a
blouse
or
tunic
fastening
high
on
the
neck,
in
Russian
style.
The
blouse
would
.vary
In
make-up
according
to
the
season
wool
in
winter
or,
silk
ndottpn
lnunim,er.
The
high
neckband
.would
make
collars,
unnecessary
and
would
do
away
with
ties
and
tuds.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News.
ONCE
AGAIN
IT'S
AVAILABLE
AT
YOUR
GROCERS
mm
THE
W.
H.
MA
IK
IN
CO.
LllT
VANCOUVER,
CANADA
.
I
VI
i
"
inn
s
.
.
Z
VSiK
tell,
Jf'
story
CI
u
uispjf,-
Itfum
who
went
.'
i:rH
it
i
..
'-j
"wuiicr
nam
,
.Canadian
offZ
rxr
nut
I
sit
at
1
We
tit
tt
l.-
ttM-reit'mU..
feljile
our
k.,,..
Ji
dcith
buuri,
Tl...
t.i
.
...
j
4JEUI
kith
t
UuHLUitirCvn,
Ul
(jcriitii4
,
.
not
wp.
t
"if.Ul
So
how
aL.1!
lin
tt.a
i
.
I
wv
tut
How
alxHit
duicf
Atlil
rn.L:..J
-..KUJiyyi,
.
-
I
.
.
.
.
C
In
t.arl
With
m
I...
J
ir.
t
.
!
I
mio
ictur;
But
tl,n
I..
nilpajfufitlj
iiittilinrnti
t,m
I...
I
.
ve
tit
it
huur
i'li
upon,
Kvitt
m
hv
wnu
xiuiiur
Invert
tn
Victory
J
I
l
i
I
'
Hil
I
M