PAGE
BIX
Ncw
Accessories
have
a
way...
Brightening
up
the
Old
or
Emphasizing
the
New
.
.
.
Gloves,
Handkerchiefs,
Jewelry',
Collars,
Scarves,
.Millinery,
Handbags,
Flowers
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
miESx
mm
.1
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"WHERE
DOLLARS
HAVE
MORE
CENTS"
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
GOOD
NEWS
for
tile
Hard
of
Hearing
BELTONE
Scientists'
and
Engineers
bring
you
revolutionary
new
HEARING
AID
COMFORT.
The
MON-O-PAC
combines
transmitter
and
batteries
into
one
compact
unit
weighs
only
one1
half
as
much
as
the
old
type
hearing
aid.
See
the
BELTONE
MAN
THIS
WEEK-END.
Room
25
ROYAL
HOTEL.
PHONE
281,
Saturday
and
Monday,
Nov.
'4
and
6,
9:30
a.m.
to
10
p.m.
Sunday,
Nov.
5,
by
appointment.
"To
HEAR
again,
is
ti)
LIVE
again."
'The
BELTONE
brings
you
clear,
noiseless
hearings-Fully
guaranteed.
J.
E.
MIX,
THE
BELTONE
MAN
'.
Royal
Hotel,
Prince
Riprt
t
,
)
Dibb
Punting
Co.,
Local
Representative
usmess
an
d
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
SEE
.
r
.'
v
I
'
F.
MURPHY
;
FOR
LUMBER
STOCK
FOR
ALL
BUILDING
PURPOSES
'
225
1st
Avenue
East
Phone
Black
834
INTERNATIONAL
CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOLS
Canadian
Limited
B.
F.
Lovin,
Representative
Box
526
,
1315
Piggot
Ave,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
SHOE
REPAIR
Work
Guaranteed
Quick
Service'
103
9th
Avenue
West
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Ta
Returns
Compiled
Besner
Block
Phone
387
NURSERY
SCHOOL
NOW
OPEN
Community
Club
House
920
Hays
Cove
Avenue"
livr.
10-12
dally
except
Saturday
and
Sunday.
15c
per
day
wictfcpi&w
Profi
roressionai
HOTEL
FRASER
HOUSE
Phone
Black
823
C.
H.
HICKS,
Proprietor
Clean,
quiet
rooms.
714
Fraser
Street
V"
''
LEO.
OYER"'
Paperhanglng
and
Interior
Decorating
Scenic
Painting-Moderate
Prices
Telephone
Red
395
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Wavine
Beauty
Culture
in
all
Its
branches
206
4th
Street
:
Phone
655
LONDON
SHOE
REPAIR
FINE
REPAIR
WORK
DONE
733
2nd
Ave.
IDEAL
CLEANERS
"House
of
Bcttep
Cleaning''
Authorized
"FLEXFORM
SERVICE"
Shapes
Dresses
Without
Guesses
Waterproofing
a
Specialty
PHONE
858
Mall
Orders
Box
99
BERT'S
TRANSFER
and
MESSENGER
Phones
Days,
Blk.
884
Nights,
Grn.
860
Bert
Bellamy
Reg.
Wilson
We
Aim
to
Please
"You
Call
::
We
Haul"
Lumber
Baggage
Freight,
Express
Household
Effects
225
1st
Ave.
E.
Prlitep.
Rupert,
DAILY
NEWS
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
General
Electric
mantel
radio,
good
condition.
$45.
Ph.
Blue
925
between
5
and
7
pjn.
(259)
FOR
SALE
Oenuine
dickering
piano.
117
9th
Ave.
W.
,
(259)
FOR
SALE
5-piece
bedroom
set
and
bedspring
and
mattress,
studio
couch
bed.
table,
baby
buggy.
Hour
bin;
433
7th
Ave.
E-,
after
7:30
p.m.
(259)
FOR
SALE
McClary
oil
burning
range,
good
condition,
reasonable.
Suite
5.
Seaview
Apartments,
after
6
p.m.
(259)'
FOR
SALE
Hall
mirror
and
small
book
rack,
dressmaker's
model.
Ph.
Blue
127.
FOR
SALE
Kitchen
cabinet,
'table
and
three
chairs.
Phone
Blue
347.
(258)
FOR
SALE
Round
dining
room
:
table.
990
Ambrose
Ave.
(258)
I
FOR
SALE
17
horse-power
Rap.
semi
-
diesel,
complete
with
shaft
and
propellor,
In
Al
condition.
Inquire
on
boat
"Real,"
Fishermen's
Floats.
(258)
FOR
SALE
Chesterfield,
two
chairs.
Call
at
318
7th
Ave.
E.
after
6
o'clock.
(259
FOR
SALE
Third
Ave
Business,
2
storey
building
with
2
apartments
above
$8,000
Six-room
house,
fully
modern,
centrally
located
$3,000
Six-room
house,
fully
modern,
4th
Ave.
W
$4,500
Going
concern,
restaurant
with
all
equipment
6,000
Collart
&
McCaffery,
Third
Ave.
W.
Ph.
11.
WORK
WANTED
HOUSEKEEPING
Job
wanted
by
woman
with
child,
live
In.
Ph.
306,
Betty.
HELP
WANTED
MEAT
CUTTER
wanted;
good
wages
to
right
man.
Apply
National
Selective
Service
A.M.
158.
(tf)
WANTED
WANTED
Double
bed.
Apply
Box
888
Dally
News.
(260)
WANTED
to
buy.
kiddy's
tricycle.
Green
327.
(262)
WANTED
TO
BUY
Any
car,
good
condition.
Phone
Green
620.
-
.
(258)
WANTED
Immediately,
room
and
board
In
good
home
for
small
child.
Ph.
306,
Betty.
(258)
WANTED
Furnished
apartment
for
young
married
couple,
non
-
smokers
and
drinkers.
References.
Box
830
Dally
Mews.
(261)
LOST
LOST
Thursday
morning,
.aay
s
goia
wnstwaicn.
Finder
please
leave
at
Dally
News
or
phone
Black
991.
Reward.
(260)
LOST
Wallet
Tuesday
night,
vicinuy
uapitol
Theatre
and
bus
stop.
Finder
please
return
same
to
Daily
News.
(258)
LOST
identification
disk;
name
Jean
Buchan,
Smithers
B.C.
Turn
lnt.n
nnlltf
Npot
PERSONAL
PAINTING
and
Paperhanglng.
Ph.
46.
H.
Lund.
BAYZAND
&
SEELOT,
Painting,
Decorating,
Kalsomlning.
All
worK
guaranteed.
Blue
378
"Satisfaction"
our
motto.
PAINFUL
CORNS
quickly
relieved
with
Lloyd's
Corn
Salve.
50c
at
Ormes
Ltd.
(259)
LONELY
Get
acquainted.
Particulars
free.
Western
Social
Club,
Sub.
23,
Edmonton
Alberta.
XMAS
SUBSCRIPTIONS
should
be
In
now.
We
handle
subscriptions
for
all
magazines
.obtainable.
Northern
Distributors,
opp.
Post
Office,
on
4th
St.
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIDAY
Flyer's
Interesting
Talk
GEOLOGISTS
EXPLORED
FOR
OIL
BY
AIR
ON
NORTHERN
CANOL
PROJECT
Much
of
the
oil
exploration
work
done
during
development
of
the
Canol
oil
project
was
carried
out
by.
the
use
of
aircraft
and
Its
success
will
probably
re
volutionize
future
oil
exploration
methods
In
remote
places.
F.
W
Clarke,
former
"bush
pilot
"
who
flew
passengers
and
freight
into
the
sub-Arctic,
told
the
regular
Rotary
luncheon
meeting,
Thursday.
He
said
that
the
terrain
!n
the
region
of
Norman
Wells
made
it
impossible
to
explore
for
oil
oi
the
ground,
so
geologists
were
forced
to
use
aircraft,
while
thb
work
of
laying
the
eight-inch
pipeline
to
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
was
In
progress.
The
geologists
would
peer
out
the
plane
window
while
I
flew
low
and,
when
they
spotted
a
likely-looking
oil-bearing
structure,
they
would
mark
It
on
the
map,"
the
young
pilot
said.
The,
guest
speaker
told
the
crowded
meeting
that
when
the
project
first
began
the
American
government
had
brought
in
the
latest
types
of
aircraft
piloted
by
Instrument
trained
fliers
but
these
were
dropped
when
experience
groved
that
Canadian
bush
pilots
with
their
Norseman
planes
were
superior1
"The
tremendous
unsurveyed
distances
between
the
railhead
a't
McMurray
and
Norman
Wells
were
hazardous
but
we
never
Jost
a
man
or
a
plane
and
were
never
behind
schedule,"
Mr.
Clarke
said.
Tractor
trains
pushed
on
ahead
of
the
pipeline
and,
be
cause
of
the
shifting
glacial
un
derlay
beneath
the
tundra,
their
roads
were
often
obliterated
a
few
hours
after
the
trains
pass
ed.
Consequently
they
becams
lost.
It
was
a
routine
job
for
the
pilots
to
find
them,
drop
supplies
and
show
them
the
way
back.
Flying
Under
Difficulties
"Piloting
for
the
Canol
project
was
not
simply
a
job
of
flying
a
plane.
Mr.
Clarke
observed.
"W
had
no
ground
crew
so
each
pilot;
had
to
look
after
his
own.
In
60-below
weather
we
had
to
run
the
engine
for
two
to
three
hours
before
we
took
off
In
order
to
heat
up
the
engine.
We
kept
our
engine
oil
on
the
bunkh'ouse
stova
so
it
wouldn't
stiffen
up."
Before
the
pilots
took
off
on
the
show
they
would
run
the
plane
back
and
forth
several
times
to
make
a
runway
for
their
return.
Much
of
the
heavy
equipment
for
the
project
was
brought
In
by
boat
and
barge
from
the
south
via
the
Slave
River,
Great
Slave
Lake,
and
down
the
Mackenzie
River
to
Fort
Norman.
At
Fort
Smith
on
the
Slave
Rive,
is
a
16-mile
impassable
rapids.
The
American
government
bought
the
portage
rights
and
built
a
modern
highway
along
the
river
bank.
They
installed
hoisting
and
moving
equipment
and,
Instead
of
unloading,
and
reloading
barges
at
each
end
of
the
rapids,
they
lifted
the
loaded
vessels
onto
trailers
and
relaunched
them
at
the
other
end.
"Many
of
the
barges
were
as
big
as
those
you
see
on
the
coast,"
the
pilot
declared.
He
expressed
the
opinion
tha.
In
spite
of
its
great
cost,
the
project
was
worthwhile.
The
work
was
begun
with
thi
expectation
of
a
7,000
barrel
per
day
production.
Yet
when
he
left
the
wells
were
producing
about
40,000
barrels
a
day.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
address,
Rotary
president
R.
C.
St.
Clair
commented
that
sucli
de-
j
veiopment
wouia
coninouie
largely.
toJJanada's
air
develop-j
ment
and;?help
provide
Jobs
for
returning
military
airmen.
Kitwanga
Man
Receives
Wounds
KITWANGA,
Nov.
3
Word
has
been
received
here
that
Ptc.
Herbert
Kelly,
a
nephew
of
W.
B.
Morgan
of
Kitwanga,
ha:,
received
serious
chest
wounds
in
fighting
overseas.
His
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Wear-seen,
live
at.
Steveston.
Ptes
Kelly,
.who
received
his
latest
wounds,
late
in
,October
wag
previously
wounded
in
thearm3
and
legs
last
June.
Heenilstcd,
two
years
ago
at
the
age
of
16
after
having
been
previously!
denied
enlistment
on
account
of
his
age.
Twocouiins,
Ray
Morgan
and
KeUy
Morgan,
of
Kitwanga
are
also
overseas.
The
former
was
wounded
earlier
Wt
fear.
Hoist
Her
Up
H
1
ll
if
VICTORY
CONCERT
HOUR
CAPITOL
THEATRE
Sunday,
9
p.m.
(Doors
open
at
8:30
p.m.)
ACROPOLIS
HILL
CHOIR
ROYAL
CANADIAN
NAVY
BAND
ADDED
ATTRACTION
Northern
Stars
Six
$50
Victory
Bonds
to
be
given
away
in
the
audience
I
Tickets
on
Sale
at
Capitol
Theatre
Box
Office
GET
YOUR
TICKETS
NOW!
VICAR
GETS
PUBLICITY
Gift
of
Hat
Poison
to
l'lison-ers
of
War
is
Appreciated
IPSWICH,
Eng.,
Nov.
3
O1
A
contribution
of
rat
poison
for
German
prisoners
of
war
has
resulted.
In
a'
lot
of
publicity
for
the
vicar
of
St.
Nicholas
crrurch'at
Ipswich,
England.
The
vicar
Rev.
Harold
Green
says
he
sent
the
package
aa
a
Joke
but
he
has
been
sternly
rebuked
by
the
Bishop
of
Ipswich
who
describes
the,
supposed
Joke
as
"poor,
cheap
and
vulgar."
However,
nine
hundred
wounded
soldiers
In
a
military
hospital
In
England
feel
differently
They
sent
one
of
their
number
an
unidentified
six-foot
Canadianto
tell
Mr.
Green
that
they
are
behind
him.
The
Canadian
soldier
received
hash
treatment
as
a
prisoner
of
the
Germans
until
freed
by
American
forces.
AMALGAMATED
C.C.L.
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
3
O
The
Amalgamated
Building
Workers
of
Canada
union
has
voted
two
to
one
In
a
general
referendum
to
affiliate
with
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
and
the
next
step
will
be
formal
application
for
a
charter.
The
Union
ha:-4500
members
and
was
formed
more
than
eighty
years
ago.
Classified
Ads
In
The
Daily
News
get
results.
CnaJUn
Arm)
Omuai
PUll
A
GALE
OF
ROMANCE
AHo
TWO
i
SAIUMt
June
ALLYSON
Gl0r
,
D
1
Tna
HORKE
Harry
1AM
)
rEtaoitnl
fr.Mtfiiimi;iiiiiM
Feature
at
"30.
Toronto-Detroit
i
!
Hockey
Winners
)
MONTREAL,
Nov.
3
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
handed
Montreal
Canadiens
a
4
to
1
defeat
in
the
National
Hockey
League
last
night.
The
win
puts
the
Leafs
on
top.
in
the
standing
with
three
straight'
victories.
Detroit
Red
Wings
swamped
the
Ne
York
Rangers
10
to
3.
PRINCE
RUPERT
R00FINGC0.
Box
725
Specialists
on
Bulltup
Roofs
Repairs,
Re-shlngling
Free
Estimates
world
snt,!
2
49,
5:C8,
i:8
,
BLACKPOOL,
E
I
uuejoig
"
formation
u...
UiC4Q
I
known
m
this
Biacicpooi
hl
Income
Returns
Prtpu
K.
E.
MOM
32
nd
Art
THE
m
Now
Open
tor
El
chop
sd
chow:
Opening
Sp.ni.
to
J
2nd
Arenue
(Ad
Prince
Ruperts
Phone
HI
Canada's
daring
paratroopers
desncrate
chances
in
earning
their
war
duties.
You
tilt
rlmnrrs
in
Jnvestitltr
in
Cu
7th
Victory
Loan.
It
is
backed
all
Canada.
Buy
Victor'
the
limit.
We'll
Lend
money
'
:"lGyo'u
need
money
to
buy
Victor?
Honds
the
UaoK
win
kuu..-
tcrma
T
on
easy
repayment
interest
on
the
loan
for
six
fflonj
would
be
the
same
as
that
pay
on
the-Honds.
You
can,
there
borrow
the
required
funds"
expense.
UisHOtueceharytoseUVhW
to
obtain
montyjoritm-j
tntms.
iiienauKut
.
.
Victory
Bonds
as
security
Jrh"
low
interest
rates.
THE
CANADIAN
BAN1
OF
PACIFICCAFE
Special:
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Houri
8:00
ajn.
to
2:00
a.m.
.5
TODAY
AND
SATIRDav
COMMERCE
Armstrongs
of
Cow
Bay
variety
01
J
We
have
a
complete
Groceries,
hfmll
Tobaccos
and
Conteci
iN
J
VV
UiJJii
j.
w