SOT
tfALTES
th
Rnhert
of
Mhr.
action-
Pte.
Morre
TJnnprt.
mbia
Regimenc.
a(
'
.c.
Cpl.
Cnanes
.
nf
Arthur
Scaf.'.L
Fort
George,
ui
TJoirlmpnt.
niuia
pr
Sauh
A,
Johnson,
I
..
I
1
1
.1
Ultft
ft
ft
.
i
.tancnn
nf
Mrs.
Catherine
Colossi,
Ptirtce
Rupert,
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps.
Injured
Pte.
Earl
Wasend.
son
cf
Mrs.
Gunhild
Wasend,
Prince
Rupert,
Saskatchewan
Regiment
Wbunded
PTe.
Alt
Leonard
Gcheen,
son
of
Mrs:
Elizabeth
Goheen;
Tellcwa,
British
Columbia1
Regiment.
-WoundedCpl.
Andrew
Young
Reggie;
riephew
of
Mrs.
Jennie
McCallum,
Ocean
Falls,
British
Columbia
Regiment.
Woundett-Spf.
Kenneth
John
Fratc,
son
of
Forest
Pratt,
Frailer
Lake,
Royal
Canadian
Engineers.
Wounded
Lieut.
James
Donald
Patterson,
husband
of
Mrs.
Ruth
M".
Patterson,
Prince
George;
Western
Ontario
step
forward
cost
n
tne
time
tnat
Ainea
forces
lanaea
in
ltaiy
1
they
entered
Rome,
the
material
cost
of
their
pment
and
supplies
amounted
to
$6,000,000,0001
"
j
means
that
every
bitterly
contested
step
of
their
h
cost
$4,0001
That
is
only
the
material
cost
does
not
include
the
toll
of
suffering
and
death.
fighting
in
Europe
is
growing
in
fierceness
and
isity.
The
enemy
is
fighting
desperately
with
the
ndoggedness
of
the
doomed.
It
will
take
mains
of
material
and
millions
for
munitions
to
him
on
the
run.
That
is
why
there
must
be
a
R'ictory
Loan
.
.
.
for,
with
Victory
in
sight,
our
must
have
ample
supplies'
of
everything
it
takes
fin,
and
win
quickly.
the
war
at
the
peak
of
its
intensity,
Canada
must
pw
$320,000,000
more
this
year
than
last.
00,000
of
this
is
due
to
the
cancellation
of
ipulsory
Savings.
The
Victory
Loan
provides
In
n
.1.
.
C
1.
.
.
a
in
inuL't
ine
cost
01
war
uy
uiuuiuiy
1
is
.
.
.
Gives
vou
a
chance
to
do
your
part.
ry
Honds
enable
you
to
Lend
your
money
to
e
sure
that
Canada's
forces
hae
enough
of
filing
needed
for
a
speedy
Victory.
Victory
Bonds
Canada's
safest
investment
and
will
provide
you
!
a
nest
egg
for
your
own
future.
Buy
one
more
before
.
.
.
join
in
the
march
to
Victory.
THE
DAILY
NEWS'
Washington'
At
War
ln
tne
Virginia
military
forces
'from
T753
to
179,
he
had'
un.
Worried
I
J
u-
His
Mother
dergone
Immense
hardships
ana
FREDERICKSBURG,
V.
Oct.
'returned
to
Mt.
Vernon
priysi-.14
P)-Just
as
war
mothers
do
callv
exhausted
to
be
nursea
today,
Mary
Washington
worried
,
aclt
10
health
oy
nis-momei
when
her
son,
George,
went
away
to
war.
She
wrote
her
halt
Mrs.
Washington's
first
news
of
the
outcome
of
Braddock'a
ex?
brother,
Joseph
Ball,
Jr.,
ln
Lon-
'
Pedltion
was
that
her
son
had
don
on
July
26,
1759:
"There
was
no
end
of
my
trouble
while
George
was
ln
the
Army
but
he
Mas'
now
given
It
up."
During
Washington's
service
been
killed!
When
rhe
letter
was
written,
Washington
only
27
had
resigned
as
commander-lrt-ohlef
cf
the
Virginia
forces,
had
married
Mrs.
Custls,
had
been
elect-
Wounded
Tpr.
Harold
James
ed
to
the
House
of
Burgesses
ana
Hodgson,
son
of
Arthur
Hodg-jhis
mother's
worries
as
to
his
.sen,
Prince
Rupert,
Canadian
safety
appeared
to
be
over.
Armored
Corps.
A
copy
or
the
letter
ha
re-
.
Slightly
wounded
Cpl.
Isaaklcently
come
Into
possession
of
Gunther,
brother
of
John
Gun-
the
library
of
Mary
Washington
ther,
McBrlde,
British
Columbia
College,
ln
Fredericksburg
Mrs.
Regiment.
Washington's
old
home.
The
or-
IT
NEVER
KAIXS
.
.
.
WATERLOO.
Iowa.
Oct.
14
ffi
Mrs.
Martha
Brown
felt
she
1
was
entitled
to
a
quiet
and
un
eventful
trip
when
she
left
to
J
bin
her
husband
a
war
worker
ln
Los
Angeles.
During
the
few
days
before
the
Journey
sHe
caught
and
tore'
two
fingers
ln
a
washing
machine,
suffered
three
gashes
on
the
forehead
while
preparing
a
meal,
sprained
a
wrist,
was
bitten
by
a
stray
dog,
had
an
abscess
removed
from
her
eye
and
broke
her
glasses.
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps.
lginal
Is
in
the
library
of
the
Historical
Society
of
Pennsylvania
in
Philadelphia.
SIGN
OF
THE
TIMES
LONDON,
CM
From
the
London
Times
"war.ejr
column:
Riviera-,
Niee
or
vicinity,
small
villa
wanted;
rent
or
option
purchase
.
.
.
close
to
sea
essential.
SWIMMER
AT
70
TORQUAY,
Erlg.,
W
To
celebrate
his
70th
birthday,
J4.
W.
Hobbs
attempted
to
swim
across
Torquay's
1,000-yard
inner
harbor.
Cold
forced
him
to
give
up
after
750
yards
but
he
intends
to
try
again
when
the
water
Is
warmer.
WHALfi
MEAT
POPULAR
j
DURBAN,
South
Africa,
W
Whale
meat
has
been
put
on
the
market
here
and
housewives
bought
five
tons
the
first
day;
Their
families
liked
If.
r
-
i
1
hssssssss-
issssssatasssssssssB
Bssssr
ssss
(assssi
.tasssssv
sssssssssssbt
m.
.
m,a..
f
ir
u.iib
m
v.
it
.
T""'"WWS;'
.WBSSIMBBSBftasaiHSBSSBIB..""-.
aSSS!!
f
f
CFPR
1
n
m
i
i
1
'
u
aiu
w
hubbub,
m
PSBBi
BUY
N'
MORe
THAN
BEFORE
I
j
.HfiiflsMLflBs
CROWDOF400l
ENJOYS
HARD
TIMES
DANCE
To
bring
400
people
to-
the
unanimous
decLslon1
tHat!-
tliey-hod
a
wonderful'
time'
war
the
achievement
of
J'ean
dfe
Carlo's
orchestra
which
played
modern
and
old1
time'
music
at
the
Community-
CliHUiartf1
times'
dkrlce
ln
the
Staff
Hbus'
dlhlhff
hall
last
night.
There
was
never
a'
dull:
mom-"
entl
during
the
everting,
ant
trie-'crowd
contained
enough
older
people
to
make
the
old
time
dances
successful.
Refreshments
Iwere
served
at
midniglitl
i
Winner
of
the
turkey
raffle
!was
Jack
Wallsv
of'
the'
Central'
jltbtel.
Committee
In
charge
of
the'
dance
was
B.
Bfcggs'and
Edward
Wahl.
Radio
Dial'
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
Change)
SATURDAY
P:M.
4':00
Sound
off
4tl5
G.
I.
Jive
4
30
Lower
Basin'
Street
5:00
Yant
Swing
Session'
545
Melody
Roundup
5:30
Sports-Roundup
ittCO
Your
RUdlo-Theatre-
7'.
00
CBC
News
7tl!i
The
Old
Songs
7:30
Don
Turner's
Orchestra
'J'30
Dunnlger
3
00
Dances
of
the
Nations
83fr-Jubilee
10:i5
Lionel
Hampton's
Orch.
lU'.30
Saturday
Night
Seranade
tli:0O
Silent
SUNDAY
A.M1
10:00
Music
for
Sunday
10.30
Sammy
Kaye.
11:00
Cleveland'
symphony
P.M.
12:00
Music
We
Love
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Hymns
from
Home
1:00
Andre
Kostelanetz
1
:30
If
Pays
to-
be
Ignorant
2:00
NBC
Symphony
2i
30
James
Melton
3:30
Family
Hour
4:00
Ransom
Sherman
4:30-Village
Store
5:00
Grade
Fields
5:30
Mystery
Playhouse
6:00
Comrades
ln
Arms
6:30
USO1
Program
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
Songs
of
Empire
7:45
Recital
8:00-The
Choristers
8:30
Sunday
Concert
9:00
Command
Performance
9:30
Vesper
Hour
10:00
CBC
News
10:15
Canadian
Yarns
10:30
Silent
MONDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Front
Line
Family
8:30
Morning
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Nelson
Eddy
9:45
Wayne
King
10:00
Mirror
for
Women"
10
1
15
Fred
Waring
10:30
Wilf
Carter
10:45
Showtime'
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Message"
PeriOtf
11:30
Recorded
Interlude
11:33
Weather
Forecast
11:45
Raymond
Scott
P.M.
12:00
Xavler
Cugat
12:30
CBC
News
13
:
45
Matinee-
Memories
1:00
To
be
announced
!:
15
Spotlight
Bands
1:30
One
Night
Stand
2:00-Silent
MONDAY
P.M.
00
Sound
off
15
G.
I.
Jive
30
California
Melodies
00
Music
From
America
:
30
Personal
Album'
'45
Melodv
Roundun
00
C.W.A.C.
Program
:0-Recorded
Interlude
15
Merchant
Navy
Show
:45
Night
Train
:
00
CBC
News
15
Canadian
Roundup
3fi
Three
Shades
;45
Clement
Q.
Williams
00
String
Album
30
Lloyd
Powell;
pianist'
00
Here's
to
Romance
;30
Hour
of
Charm1
:00
CBC
News
:10
Elmore
Phllpott
:
15
CBC
News
Roundup
:
30
Double
Feature-;00
Silent
TUESDAY
A.M.
30
Musical
Clock
OflJ-CBC
News
15
Front
Line
Family
30-Mnrninr
Concert'
00
BBO
News
15
Morning-
Devotions
:30
Freddy
Martin'
:45
March
Time
:00
Salon
Musicale
:30
Gene
Autry
:45
Boston
Pops
Orch.
:00-Scandinavlart
Melodies
:
15
Message
Period
:
17
Recorded
Interlude
:
33
Weather
Forcast
45
Raymond
Scott
LAND
REGISTRY
ACT
lie;
Certificate
ot
Title
No.
M165-I,
to
Assigned
Lots
3A
and
2B.
Bloclf
54,
Towustte-
or
Htuseltbn
(8e-Mri
B431
WHEREAS
satisfactory
proof
of
loss
of
the"
above
Certificate
of
Title
Issued
ln
the
name
of
William'
Jordan
Larkworthy
has
been
filed
In
this
'office,
notice
is
nereDy
given-
mav-1
shall,
at'
the"
expiration
of
one
montU
from
the
date
of
the"
fltsr
publican
tlon
hereof,
Issue
n-
provisional'
Certificate1
of
Title'
ln
lieu'
of
salcf
lost'
certificate,
unless
In
the
meantime
valid
objection
be
made
to
me
ln
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
Registry
Office,
Prtnca-
Rupert.
BO:,
ther
5th
day
of
October,
A
t).'
1944:.
A.
THOMPSON
.
Deputy
RegUtra"
of
Tltli
PAGE
FIVE
REV!
BOB!
MUNRO,
noted
evangelist
irt
Canada,
theUnl-ted
States,
British
Islesj
and
Newfoundland',
former
Baptist
minister,
veteran'
of
the
navy
in
World
War
t
and
since
1940
with
the
armed-
forces
in
three
different
countries,
who"
will
vl
sib
Prince
Rupert
from
October
16'
to
23
to-
conduct1
u
number
of
meetings.
Try
New,
Improved
Ovaltine
If
your
child
lacks
a
zest
for
food.
It
may
be
tbat
his
diet
is
short
in
very
important
lood
elements
which,
science
has'
discovered,
everyone
needs
for
health.
His
growth
may
he
stunted
or
impaired
and
he
may
he
an
easy
victim
to
prevailing
sickness.
As
a
"protecting"
food-drink,;
-New,
Improved
Ovaltine
adds
to
a
child's
meals
the
essential
food
elements
most
likely
to
he
deficient
in
his
diet.
Three
servings'
of
JVeic,
Improved
Uvaltine
furnish
a
child
with
a
signifi
cant
portion
of
his
daily
requirement
ot
Vitamins
A,
B,
and
D,
and
the
minerals
Calcium,
fhofphorus
and
Iron
also
quick
food-energy
elements
and,
high
quality
proteins
all
for
building
iturdjr
bodies.
So
if
yonr
child
eats
poorly,
is
thin
or
under
par,
why
not
start
giviilr'hira
,ew.
Improved
Uvaltine
regularljrr.
let
Jvaitin?
at
your
drug
or
Iimxi
store.
AHy
IMPROVED
OVALTINE
THE
PROTECTING
FOOD-DRINK
GEO.
J.
DAWES
9
AUCTIONEER
and
VALUATOR
SALES
CONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
FURNITURE
AND'
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
N!1
SHIPPED
?
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
I4
4th
Ave.
K.
KKD
1ZT
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
oueii
toi
Ku.slness
CHOP
SUUY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m:
and'
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert1
lloteU1
Phone
173
ma
il
r-masBai
,r
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
W
aypolnts,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
1
Full
Information,
Tickets
and"
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
-
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
rf
1
l