PAGE
TWO
,
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
G.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.
..
.15
Per
Month
.
65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
..
.40
Per
Year
-
$4
00
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Monday,
October
2,
1944
EDITORIAL
satisfaction
at
the
interest
in
which
Wrens
here
are
taking
in
their
future
after
the
war,
many
of
them
doing
something
about
it
by
availing
themselves
of
the
educational
services
which
are
accessible
to
them.
What
the
Wrens
are
doing
for
themselves
in
this
way,
we
hope,
is
being
emulated
by
other
service
people
in
navy,
army
and
air
force
at
least
those
who
are
riot
in
the
thick
of
combat.
They
are
young,
we
know,
and
desirous
of
and
entitled
to
all
the
good
times
that
come
their
way.
But
they
would
be
wise
too,
!
not
to
lose
sight
of
the
fact
that
the
war
will
not
last
J
forever
and,
when
it
does
end,
they
will
have
to
meet
the
problems
and
requirements
of
civilian
life
in
a
highly
competitive
world.
True,
the
fact
of
having
been
in
service
will
help
men
and
women
in
getting
jobs
after
the
war
but
there
will
also
be
the
question
of
being
able
to
hold
them
through
ability
to
produce
the
goods.
Excellent
opportunities
are
being
provided
for
these
people
of
the
services
to
train
and
prepare
themselves
for
post-war
civilian
life.
The
smart
ones,
it
should
be
realized
now
as
it
will
be
proven
later
when
it
may
be
too
late
to
do
anything
about
it,
are
availing
themselves
of
these
opportunities.
SIR
WILLIAM
MULOCK
.
.
.
In
exceptional
fullness
of
vears.
"Canada's
ftrnnrl
Old
Man"
fell
into
final
sleep
yesterday.
The
span
of
over
a
century
is
achieved
by
few
and
a
small
proportion
of
those
few
with
such
competence
as
Sir
William
Mulock
enjoyed
to
the
end.
Great
longevity
was,
of
course,
the
wonder
of
Sir
William's
career.
He
was
famous
on
that
account
but,
even
had
he
not
lived
to
such
a
remarkable
ace,
ii
woum
nave
oeen
utting,
as
it
is
now,
to
acknowledge
the
impress
which
he
left
as
a
leader
in
public
life
he
was
for
years
a
federal
cabinet
minister
and
in
the
field
of
education
having
been
ten
years
vice-chancellor,
and
twenty
years
chancellor
of
the
University
of
Toronto.
-
One
of
the
things
of
which
Sir
William
was
proud
was
that
he
sponsored
the
entry
into
public
life
as
his
deputy
minister
of
labor
of
the
man
who
was
destined
to
become
one
of
this
Dominion's
and
nf
tho
Empire's
greatest
statesmen
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King.
SPECIAL!
Limited
Number
Home
Work-Shop
Mandrells
Complete
with
Bearings
and
V
Pulley.
Shaft
Is
approx.
13"
long,
"
round,
with
V2"
thread,
2"
collars.
PRICE
PREPAID
TO
YOU,
$5.95
fiend
Post
Office
or
Bank
Money
Order
with
order
to
ACME
MACHINERY
1517
Main
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.
SEA
CADETS
ENTHUSIASTIC
One
Hundred
On
Strength
Now
and
More
Waiting
to
Join
Up
With
one
hundred
boys
now
on
strength
and
twenty-five
more
waiting
to
get
on,
the
local
Royal
Sea
Cadets
Corps
has
started
off
another
season
of
training
with
the
usual
display
of
enthusiasm.
There
has
been
a
complete
reorganization
of
the
training
pro-
NOW
IS
THE
TIME
FOR
GOOD
MEN
.
.
.
ing
officer.
Lieut.
Commander
"Now
is
the
time
for
all
good
men
to
come
to
tne
I
part
0f
the
responsibility
.
tQ
aid
of
their
country"
goes
an
old
saying
which
would
I
Lieut.
John
wiison.
seem
to
be
quite
appropriate
to
affairs
political
in
j
in
view
of
the
fact
that
many
Prince
Rupert
and
district
at
the
present
time.
Ifcoys
are
now
waiting
to
join
A
federal
election
is
in
the
immediate
of
finer.
ItluP
w,th
the
corps
those
now
is
conceded
that
the
contest
will
be
held
within
sixty
IthatVeeular
attendance
aTnar-
days
alter
tne
end
oi
tne
war
in
Europe,
in
any
case,
it
will
take
place
within
the
coming
year
at
the
very
outside.
With
the
sitting
member
retiring,
Skeena
riding
finds
itself
with
two
contending
Labor
candidates
in
the
field
and
no
suitable
candidate
found
who
is
willing
to
oppose
them.
There
aie
many
people
in
this
riding
who
favor
the
election
of
a
Socialist
to
Ottawa.
There
are
also
those
who
feel
that
it
would
be
unwise
to
foster
the
possibility
of
the
Socialists
taking
over
power
in
Canada
by
the
election
of
a
Socialist
here.
With
time
passing
and
the
Socialists
making
political
hay
every
day,
it
is
high
time,
if
the
seat
is
not
to
go
to
them
by
default,
that
something
was
done
about
settling
upon
the
"good"
man
who
will
be
public-spirited
enough
to
make
the
sacrifice
which
will
be
required
by
candidacy
and,
if
elected,
membership.
Prince
Rupert
had
an
example
in
its
civic
election
last
year
of
Labor
success
resulting
from
early
organization
and
vigorous
campaigning.
What
happened
in
the
city
might
well
happen
in
the
riding
and,
indeed,
will
happen
if
nobody
else
is
willing
or
able
to
do
anything
about
it.
At
least
the
Socialists
do
not
lack
in
enthusiasm
and
they
are
not
unaware
of
the
success
that
is
to
be
attained
by
being
early
on
the
ground
and
campaigning
hard
and
persistently.
SERVICE
PEOPLE
PREPARE
.
.
.
ades
will
be
required
if
they
are
to
be
permitted
to
remain.
MEN
NAVY
Sidney
Alexander
Peter
D.
Allen
Charles
Anderson
Harold
Anderson
Stanley
Anderson
John
Armstrong
Jr
Robert
Armstrong
Fred
G.
Barber
Don
Arney
Ted
Arney
W.
O.
Barker
Emlle
Blaln
John
Bowman
William
Bremner
Bernard
Brldden
George
J.
Brown
James
Bryant
Harold
Bunn
John
Bunn
Hugh
Burbank
Tony
Bussanlch
Ruasell
Cameron
Gordon
Calderwood
Richard
Cameron
Robert
H.
Capstlck
Douglas
Christtson
William
J.
Commons
Sydney
Croiford
Spencer
Davles
Edward
Dawes
George
Dlbb
A.
F.
Dodd
Vincent
Dodd
John
Dohl
Robert
Duggan
Donald
Eastman
Officers
of
the
Women's
Roval
Canadian
Naval
i
Melvln
Eburne
Service,
visitng
here
at
the
week-end,
expressed
j
wmJiLaEby
William
P.
Elklna
Martin
Erlksen
James
Feasby
Bernard
Fortune
Terry
Fortune
Gordon
Fraser
Mitchell
Gay
EXner
Green
James
Greer
Lester
Gnmble
Terry
Grlmble
Ian
Grlmsson
Boyo
Gurvlch
John
Grlmsson
Carl
J.
Gustafson
George
D.
Hague
Hazen
Hanklnson
Matt
Harris
Prevor
Hill
Raymond
Hougan
Bill
Hunter
Foster
Husoy
Peter
Husoy
James
M.
Irvine
Tom
Johnstone
Rodney
Jones
Lloyd
(Sonny)
Keays
Harry
L.
Knutson
Percy
Knutson
James
Q.
Laurie
Jack
R.
Laurie
Richard
Lelghton
Jantolt
Leland
Fred
Lewis
Tilly
R.
Lloyd
Bruce
Love
Harry
LundqUlst
Ted
Mills
Harry
Monkley
Thomas
A.
Mulhern
William
Murdoch
William
Murray
William
H.
Murray
Daniel
McDonald
Jack
Macfle
Robert
McKay
Robert
McLean
E.
W.
Wed)
McLeod
John
McLeod
Norman
McLeod
David
McMeekln
David
McNab
Robert
McNab
John
D.
McRae
John
O'Neill
Charles
Ormlston
Patrick
E.
M.
Palmer
Frank
Douglas
Parker
Gordon
Parkin
Douglas
Payne
Peter
J.
Peterson
Albert
M.
Phllllpson
Clement
J.
Phllllpson
Bud
Ponder
Magne
Rabben
David
Ritchie
Jack
Ritchie
Robert
Ritchie
Harry
Robb
Jeffrey
H.
Robinson
Robert
Roy
Arthur
Saunders
Rexford
M.
Bchcrk
Stanley
Scherk
J.
D.
Schubert
Anton
Slmundson
Clifford
Bllversldes
P.
J.
Sims
Melvln
Skalmerud
Fred
W.
Skinner
Henry
Skinner
John
Bkog
Carl
Smith
Jack
E.
Smith
Malcolm
Smith
Ralph
Smith
Walter
Smith
Thor
Solllen
Carl
Strand
John
Strand
Orme
Stuart
Charles.Sunherg
James
Taylor
Inge
Valen
Stanley
Veltch
Sid
White
Robert
Whlttnif
Carl
George
Wilson
Pscar
Wlngham
George
Yule
Jack
Yule
Jack
Btorrle
ATtMY
John
Armstrong
Br,
Louis
Astoria
Clifford
F.
Bartlett
i
Jack
Balfour
Eric
Barton
Wm.
(Bonny)
Beynon
I
Walter
Bird
Norman
Blackhall
Donald
Blake
Robert
Lewis
Bouvttte
.WUllam
W.
Bowes
f
Raymond
Bracewell
Ronald
BraceweU
William
Brass
J.
W.
Brldden
Earl
Brochu
William
M.
Brown
Frank
Bruce
Wlzner
Bryant
Arthur
F.
Cade
John
A.
V.
Cade
Alfred
Calderone
Aldo
Camfagnola
Jack
Campbell
John
Campbell
Marc
Cavenalle
Donald
Clark
Edward
Clark
George
Collins
Jr.
James
W
Collins
Jim
Colussl
Mike
Colussl
Frank
Comadln
Desmond
J.
T.
Cook
Martin
van
Cooten
Grant
Coverdal
Walter
Cross
Bert
Cross
Charles
Dennis
Thomas
Dennis
Peter
Doherty
Paul
Dvornek
R.
C.
H.
Durnford
George
Dybhavn
Malcolm
Elder
Whitfield
Elder
Frank
Elliott
Helge
Essen
Charles
V.
Evltt
George
Flewin
Thomas
Flewin
William
Garllck
James
Garllck
John
Gates
Ralph
amies
Alfred
E.
8.
Qlllls
Joseph
D.
QUlls
Milton
P.
amis
Andrew
Glover
William
Gomez
Darrow
Gomez
Earl
Gordon
Edward
Gosnell
Thomas
W.
Or
ham
Burton
Green
Splro
Ourgerlch
James
Hadden
Oerry
Hamclln
L.
J.
R.
Haynes
R.
H
A.
Haynes
K.
c.
W.
Haypes
E.
D.
Head
Cecil
Hemmons
David
Henderson
Howard
Hlbbard
L.
H.
Hlnton
Frank
E.
Hodgklnson
Harold
Hodgson
David
Houston
Robert
Houston
Percy
Hudson
William
Hutson
Harold
Ivarson
Robert
Johnson
Walter
Johnson
8.
D.
Johnston
T.
D.
Johnston
Nick
J.
Klllas
Robert
William
Keays
Nick
Kurulok
Frederick
Allan
.Large
Everett
R.
Leek
Oliver
R.
Lelghton
Wallace
T.
Lelghton
Pierre
LeRoss
G.
M.
Letnes
Charles
Eggert
Love
Clarence
Lovln
G.
P.
Lyons
Danny
Magnet
George
Marchlldon
Cecil
M.
Marr
Murjll
Mathews
Steve
Mentenko
Michael
P.
McCaffery
Kenneth
McCrlmmon
John
C.
McCubbln
Norman
McGlashan
Arthur
A.
MacDonald
Ian
Macdonald
Jack
McEvoy
Alex
McFarlana
3erald
Mclntvre
Jack
Mlcholuk
Leo
Mlcholuk
Victor
Miller
Donald
M.
Montgomery
Robert
Montgomery
Roderick
Montgomery
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY
LABOR-PROGS
1
HOL.D
GAY
SOCIAL
A
hilarious
game
of
musical
"chairs
highlighted
an
old-fashioned
social
gathering
of
members
and
friends
of
the
Cooks
and
Nurses
of
Hospital
Princ
Rupert
Labor-Progressive
.
Unit
in
France
Accomplish
Club,
staged
by
the
social
com
mlttee
under
the
convenership
of
Jack
Lamb
in
the
clubrooms
Saturday
evening.
Other
items
Included
the
open
ing
game
of
"Who
Am
I?"
in
Richard
Sylvester
C.
Dan
Taper
L.
V.
Tattersal
Robert
Taylor
John
Albert
Teng
Donald
Thompson
Arnold
Tweed
Jack
Unwln
Rodney
Valpy
Allan
(Bill)
Vance
Clarence
Vaughan
Stanley
Vlckerman
Robert
Vuckovtch
John
Walker
Clifford
Wanamaker
Clarence
D.
Watson
Raymond
M.
Wart
son
Jack
Wearmouth
James
Weir
Islle
West
WUllam
White
T.
J,
Williams
James
Wood
Harry
R.
WrathaU
Kenneth
E.
WrathaU
Thurlow
M.
Wright
AIR
FORCE
Ronald
Allen
Harry
Astoria
Alex
Balllle
Howard
Be
ale
Marcel
Blaln
J.
F.
Bouzek
J.
J.
Bouzek
J.
V.
Bouzek
Peter
Brass
Wm.
M.
Brown
Alan
Burbank
Alfred
E.
Burnlp
Denis
William
Burnlp
Peter
Cartwrlgbt
Rene
Cavenalle
Victor
CavenaUe
Elmer
Clausen
Jack
Corbould
Eddie
Crosby
Ray
Crosby
James
Currie
Arthur
Davey
John
W.
Davey
Pat
Deane
Victor
Dell
M.
J.
Dougherty
Jack
Eastwood
Donald
Eby
Thomas
J.
Evans
Jack
c.
Ewart
Victor
Field
Clarence
Flnley
Albert
Flaten
Charles
E.
Flewin
Hugh
L.
Forrest
Thomas
Forrest
Rupert
Fulton
Louis
Orlln
Glay
William
Hadden
Harry
Hamilton
Elmore
Hanklnson
Lawrence
Hansen
Arvld
Hansen
Harold
Helgerson
Robert
Henderson
Helge
Holketad
Mike
Hudema'
John
P.
Johnson
David
L.
Jones
Sam
Jurmaln
Oliver
iuoes
Keays
Robert
Kelsey
Francis
'W.
Leask
Kam
Y.
Lee
Alan
Lelghton
Harold
Leverett
Donald
Llewellyn
John
Lindsay
Albert
Man
Cedrlc
Mah
George
R.
Mayer
Henry
Mayer
Hector
W.
Macdonald
Don
McCavour
I.
H.
(Hlckey)
McLeod
Gavin
D.
Mead
John
J.
Miller
Plchard
Mills
Herbert
Morgan
Ralph
Morln
Edward
M.
Ormhelm
Robert
L.
Peachey
Paul
Postolu
Ken
Schubert
Arne
J.
Selvlg
WUllam
Shrubsall
Robert
SUversldes
Eddie
Smith
James
D.
Stuart
Robert
Taper
James
J.
Thompson
uavm
u.
iTimnson
Michael
D.
Montesano
Oulnlan
Vernon
Clyde
Moraes
Stanley
Moraes
Ford
Moran
Jack
Moran
James
Moran
John
K.
Murray
Robert
Moxley
Joseph
Naylor
WUllam
H.
Nesblt
Leonard
Ness
Donald
Norton
David
W.
Oland
Robert
Parks
Frank
Parlette
Robert
D.
Patrick
George
F,
Penney
Walter
Perkins
Emll
Perlstrom
Peter
Peterson
Arthur
Phillips
William
A.
Pllfold
Jr.
L.
C.
R.
Raab
Ernest
Rstchford
N.
A
Pavllkls
James
X,
Rel
Carl
Reich
Freddie
Reich
Robert
O.
Robinson
Robert
Rudderhtm
Olav
Rysstad
Bud
Bkatteboi
WUllam
Scherk
Thomas
Scully
Bob
Shrubsall
Thomas
Sibley
Bruce
Slmundson
Glenn
Smith
Hugh
J.
Smith
James
Smith
W.
D
Smith
Douglas
Stalker
Albert
Stiles
A.
L.
St.
John
Alexander
Btorrl
Jack
Btorrl
James
Suden
Roy
Sweet
Robert
Turgeon
John
A.
Walker
Rudolph
Warne
WUllam
II.
Wilson
Henry
Worsfold
George
Zbura
U.S.
ARMY
Chester
B.
Clapp
George
A.
Glay
Glenn
Goodllve
Richard
J.
Moore
Thomas
W.
pierce
Ernest
Banturbane
U.S.
NAYY
Howard
FrlzMll
Clifford
J,
Robertson
WOMEN
NAVY
Lavlnla
(Winnie)
Exley
Frances
M.
Thomson
AKMY
Beatrice
Berner
Louise
Bird
PbylU
Hamblln
Matilda
Larsen
Edith
Mutrla
Irene
Bully
Jane
Taper
Atft
FORCE
Betty
Barber
Jean
R.
Cameron
Iris
Corbould
Lilian
Croxford
Isobel
Mackenzie
Molly
Mackenzie
Kay
Nlckerson
U.S.
ARMY
Mary
McCaffery
U.8.
NAVY
ARMY
WOUNDED
GET
GOOD
VICTUALS
RAIN
OR
SHINE
Wonders
Under
Difficult
Conditions
By
MARGARET
ECKER
Canadian
Press
War
Correspondent
nmvMM
a
hihiiht
vrtth
o
M.
the
whole,
though
they
d
never'
tlfying
disappearing
act.
Coffee
and
home-made
refreshments
were
served
by
a
committee
comprising
Mrs.
A.
Gillanders,
Mrs.
E.
Scoville.
Mrs.
Ponder
and
Mrs.
J.
Blakey.
PRINCE
RUPERT
HONOR
ROLL
List
of
Local
Men
and
Women
on
Active
Service
Are
YOU
responsible
for
someone's
name
not
In
this
list?
(See
entry
form
elsewhere)
sand,
flies
and
wasps,
and
then
the
rains
come
in
blankets
of
water
that
put.
out
fires
and
the
ground
under
his
feet
is
as
slippery
as
yellow
oil.
But
come
sun
or
high
water,
;
admit
it
to
their
cook.
This
hospital
unit
is
a
good
example,
although
maybe
the
food's
a
bit
better
here
than
some
but
the
cook
has
all
the
headaches
of
field
cookery
and
he's
!
never
left
in
one
place
long
enough
to
get
himself
organized.
The
rain
was
coming
down
in
torrents
and'
we
slipped
and
slithered
in
gummy
mud
when
Lieut.
Mary
Attree
of
Winnipeg
INDIAX
AIR
FORCE
GROWS
NEW
DELHI,
0
The
Indian
Air
Force
has
expanded
ten-fold
5.000-mlle
coast-line
and
the
WITH
THE
1ST
CANADIAN
shiDS
carrvina
vital
war
supplies
which
Churchill.
Stalin
and
MY,
"f
FRANCE
Oct.
2
J-.,and
troops,
and
raided
enemy
Roosevelt
cam
together
once
"'CiC.!
ara
ou"4t
.
"
territory
more,
while
such
characters
a
nalr
01
I
"my
unu
cook
oyei
Mayor
Daggett,
Clark
Gable,
Marshal
Tito,
Charlie
Chaplin,
and
even
Tarzan
of
the
Apes,
looked
on.
Crib,
whist,
bridge
and
checkers
occupied
the
varied
interests
nf
the
memhprs
rfiirinu
n
mrt
nf
ilCIC
ill
tiiVt.
wit
(
uk
uaj
-,.,
Canadians
over
here
eat
well,
on
NEW
BANDSMEN
ARE
REQUIRED
Vacancies
in
Local
Reserve
Band
As
Result
Of
Members
Leaving
With
several
of
the
players
having
left
the
unit
of
late,
the
band
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ma
chine
Gun
Regiment
is
now
in
need
of
recruits.
At
least
two
cornets
or
trumpets
are
an
Im-tnedite
requirement
while
there
is
also
room
for
altos,
basses,
clarinets
and
kettle
drummer.
oince
tut
jiiLcjjiiun
auijicwwuk
.
With
the
Forces
News
of
the
Men
and
Women
on
Active
Service
(Contributions
Welcome)
since
the
start
of
the
war.
Its
to
the
rank
of
Flying
Officer
planes
help
to
protect
India'
A
former
city
fireman,
Jack
Ewart,
has
received
promotion
and
Gordon.
Man.,
the
hnsnllnl
I
over
a
year
ago,
uv.
rrcrve,
MfiW&TAyi
v-
ji.iiti
i
j
il.
;
rtond
hm
aieuuan,
iook
me
aown
to
me
-
field
where
Sgt.
Sam
Fladager
1
8"-
developing
admirably
'of
Vancouver
was
supervising
the
nder
Bandmaster
Peter
Lien.
cooking
of
one
meal,
and
the
j
Al
ine
receni
camP
ai
""
washing
of
dishes
from
another,
all
outside.
Food
in
huge,
closed
metal
con
tainers
was
cooking
on
black
(coal
cookers
that
spluttered
and
j
fumed
in
the
rain.
In
spite
of
the
Irfmvnnmir.
watn
urrp
still
h.-ith-
rose,
Sask.,
and
Albert
Fingler
I
of
Saskatoon,
were
splashing
I
through
a
puddle
of
water
about
(two
inches
deep
as
they
cooked
Hlnnpr
Difficulties
Overcome
The
rain
got
into
the
gasoline
fuel
for
the
two
two-burner
stoves
on
which
they
do
all
the
cocking,
but
we
jstill
had
steak,
beautifully
cooked
for
dinner.
have."
Don
Taper
Meets
J
Friends
In
Italy
j
The
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Coast
Regiment
is
still
carrying
on
with
gifts
of
cigarettes
to
the
boys
overseas.
Although
letters
from
them
are
few
and
far
between
on
account
of
the
rapid
movement
of
troops,
an
occasional
one
assures
that
the
gifts
are
getting
through.
A
recent
letter
from
Dan
Taper
"with
the
(forces
In
Italy
reads!:
"Many
thanks
for
another
carton
of
cigarettes.
You
know
of
course
that
there
are
many
of
the
old
battory
here.
I
didnft
realize
hls
until
lately
when,
quite
by
accident
at
an
army
show,
I
met
two
who
are
In
a
Regiment
that
has
spent
months
near
to
ours
a
very
pleasant
bit
of
chance.
They
were
sitting
behind
me
and.
as
it
happens,
were
speaking
of
the
W.
A.
at
the
moment,
Don't
you
think
it
a
Iieaa,
ll
gainea
lunner
vaiuame
experience
In
conjunction
with
the
Canadian
Scottish
Band
and
won
approbation
from
all
who
heard
It.
Anxious
to
keep
the
band
functioning,
Bandmaster
Lien
LriniFPPtPrRhawnA.nfEnsr.Pnri
emphasizes
the
valuable
train
isask.,
lnB
that
ls
a,vail.aubleu
ff
tHose
as
he
made
a
pudding
for
who
In
the
band.
;
dessert,
while
Cpl.
Bill
Hardowa
join
up
I
of
Moose
Jaw
in
the
bell
teni
'
1
11
1
where
the
bread
and
supplies
.
.
.
,are
stored
tried
to
keep
food
dry
B
t
T
O
R
fc
Ci
U(UoL
under
leaking
canvas.
I
Back,
up
at
the
nurses'
mess,
PS
IDIMll
finldl
:the
two
cooks,
Herb
Grummet.
LIUixllNVJ
Cfr
U04O
I
of
Grandora,
Sask.,
and
Nick
.
.
Sarotuck
of
Montreal,
with
their
A
P
T
1
E
R
fl
GolcL
assistants,
Fred
Lavoie
of
Cam.
CU.
that's
the
3
way
ACTION
of
COUGHS
&
COLDS
Nyl
Creopho
brmgt
quick
relief
I
AS
We
Went
arOUnd
tO
the
diutnf
cought
nl
cuUs
and
hcp
you
wards,
from
behind
a
serving
cVwp'rwU
comut
di.
imn..
n.
table
improvised
out
of
packing
rMtor.tiy.KotwtK.buiu
up
tu
.,.un
.oj
r
"
unit
you
to
regain
Uf.tn.
last!,
nances
wpeman
01
nc-
ifyouh.v..coidnowSet
gina,
was
serving
plates
of
roast
'VVk'um
beef,
mashed
potatoes
and
peas
v
cow
-then
y.a
.
,
,
ni
your
recovery
with
Creo-
IOr
the
patients.
pho..
And
if
you
tuven-t
"We
put
all
the
best
cooks
in
''T..
the
hospital
kitchens,'
said
Lieut
4
v
creocho..
Attree,
who
was
a
dietltlon
in
a
:
Reglna
hospital
before
she
en-i
listed.
"We
try
to
have
a
good
,
baker
who
will
look
after
desserts
and
make
them
appetizing
,
for
the
patients.
Men
back
from
jthe
front
line
appreciate
food
prepared
as
attractively
as
pos
sible.
Sometimes
men
haven't
t
eaten
fpr
a
good
many
hours
when
they
get
back
here."
Besides
field
rations,
the
patients
get
extra
medical
comforts,
such
as
ovaltine,
fancy
biscuits,
fruit,
custar,d
and
salmon.
"We're
all
eating
better
thai,
we
thought
we
would,"
she
went
on.
"We
have
had
agood
supply
of
meat
and
the
rations
are
more
generous
than
we
thought
they'd
be.
We
buy
no
food
here
at
ah,
everything
we
eat
is
brought
across
the
Channel.
"The
cooks
become
very
Intel
csted
in
patients,
especially
men
on
special
diets.
Sometimes
I
find
one
of
them
in
a
ward
feeding
a
man
he's
cooked
something
special
for.
No
matter
who
else
goes
without,
we
always
see
that
the
patients
get
the
best
food
we
.M.S.au7preUm.n8Trmc.
coincidence?
SelJ
only
tf
Ik
NYAL
DRUGGIST
h
yovr
community.
C18
The
Seal
of
Quality
British
Columbia's
Finest
Salmon
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypolnts,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
1
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
with
the
Bpi
nenasnere
h..
Kl
e
city
flH
three
v
....
.-t2J
iwu
year
,
Merrin.
Hi
D
it
wjth
a
wT
?
want
Ad?
nwM
LTOU
wntit
to
lc
nble
to
buy
the
thingi
you'll
need
.
.
.
the
thing
that
villle
avniluhle
when
pence
with
Victory
U
at.
taiiml.
You
wan
t
to
help
upeetl
the
Victor),
liny
War
Sminfsfl
Stamps
anil
you
ran
do
lMilh.
Kvrry
$1
you
invest
in
Wur
Savings
Stumps
buya
you
$3
for
future
ilrihrrj.
And
it
helps
buy
the
tools
our
fighting
forces
need,
now,
to
win
the
war.
IT
'CAPILANO
BREWERY
LiMHil
POULSEN'S
Llfflfl
IS
NOW
OPEN
6th
Ave.
E.,
Beside
P.O.
Station
B.
"Select
Lunches
and
Select
Service"
Our
stock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
FOULSKN'S
GROCERY
Courtesy
and
Kf
rvlce
Free
Delivery
Rd
w
We
can
say
this
in
three
words-
BUY
COAL
NOW!
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&
McCAFFERY,
IIP.
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PHONES
-
117
RUPERT
BR0,
SMOKED
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Smoked
Daily
Canadian
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Cold
Shrf
ntlNCE
RUPERT
1,0.
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