l
selection
8,
1944
Ollt
IMTMM
I
A
1
t
en.
r;.
Never
neglect
head
colds
I
Tbey
can
c&uj
much
ur-terlng.
A
lltUe
Va-tro-nol
VP
each
nostril
works
fast
right
where
trouble
Is
to
relieve
eneezy,
stuffy
distress
Of
head
colds.
Boothes
Irritation,
reduces
swelling,
fflakes
breathing
easier.
Try
ttl
Also
helps
prevent
many
colds
from
develop
In
U
used
In
time.
Follow
VUKS
'"""
VATRONOL
EAR
MAYOR
DAGGETT
CFPR
Saturday
evening
at
7:30,
following
Hockey
Broadcast.
Also
ALDERMAN
GEORGE
HILLS
same
station
Monday
evening,
at
7:15,
just
after
the
News.
Buy
Your
Christmas
Gifts
Now!
fM'L.
J
.
LJf
V
WLA
J
Also
Some
Ladies'
Goods.
AT
REAL
SAVING
PRICES
Store
opens
daily
at
9
a.m.
GIFTS
FOR
THE
MEN
.
.
.
Bath
Robes
$6.45
rc:Ulft
-
50c
10
$1.50
kinds
to
choosc-Speclal
$1.00
to
$1.50
I
I
.1
c?i?
jc
niack
and
brown-
$2.75
to
$3.50
ii
.i
t
t
Horschldc
$14.45
to
$17.50
him
roius
-r
$1.95
o
.
jnrt
rnf
ton
nnrl
ivnnl
huttins
and
zlDDCf
style
3z:
-Special
M
OR
to
fi.
00
srinn
urnaR
Cloves
U
unllned-all
sizes
Special
$1,95
to
$2.95
It
.i
n
1
.
Special
75c
to
$1.25
i
k
ii.im
ro
tllllll
wuvo
1
Special,
now
$6.95
n-y
lined
all
sizes
Special,
now
$14.0U
usrinc
wool
worsicu
ouu
and
brown
stripe-
all
sizes
Special
....
$32.50
t
lift
"
vvnuer
uvcrcoais
selection
-all-wool;
some
are
semi-ready
make;
sizes-
Ileal
Dargaln
$2Z.DU
lo
JfrOO.UU
"
v-ovcraus
M
cut
-all
slzes-Now,
Suit
-
$3.75
GIRS
FOR
THE
LADIES
.
.
.
c:ii.
i
i
'Ub-sUndards-
-all
sizes
Special,
pair
-
50c
IP'
Rn.ll.
Dk.
weight,
nicely
trimmed
all
sizes
$6.45
GIFTS
FOR
THE
BOYS
.
.
.
5
I'nnle
le"
made
wllii
ruffe
niul
hrlt
loons
all
sizes
llr
$2.25
to
$3.25
onocs
V
leather
.sizes
11
to
4ft
$3.50
lo
$4.25
0
lnillr"lo
sizes-
-will
keep
dry
$3.75
ys
All.w,
l
r
iun-iined-Hcal
value-Now
$11.
Ub
"IB
Men's
Sport
Coats
$17.50
GIFTS
FOR
THE
HOME
.
.
.
Mr
Qrey
Olllv
IJnuii1.,t.
tRHv,m,
-
CK
0
ni-i
-w
v3utui
w
v
u
W
w
v
hllo.
iill.wru.l
..ni.
M,ur
Unlr
417
firt
C
CLOTHIERS
LIMITED
a
AVENUE
.
BLACK
321
BOOTH
LEADS
N
SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE
With
an
average
attendance
of
95
per
cent,
Booth
Memorial
High
School
(opped
other
schools
In
the
city
during
November,
principals'
reports
pres
ented
to
the
school
board
Wednesday
night
revealed.
Borden
Street
school
was
second
with
94
per
cent
and
King
Edward
had
90
per
cent.
Attendance
at
Conrad
Street
school
during
the
month
was
88
per
cent.
iruancy
in
an
scnoois
was
extremely
low,
sickness
account
ing
for
most
of
the
absentees,
the
reports
indicated.
A
total
of
1,229
pupils
at
tended
all
city
schools
during
November.
Attendance
by
schools
follows:
Booth
Memorial
514
King
Edward
310
Borden
Street
215
Conrad
Street
190
Principals
reported
continued
activity
In
war
savings,
Red
Cross
work,
Milk
for
Britain,
and
other
extra
curricular
work.
Home
Front
Drive
Ends
Near
Objective
The
$4,000
quota
set
for
the
Savlatlon
Army
home
front
ap
peal
was
short
by
only
$100
when
It
closed,
Dr.
R.
O.
Knipe,
com
mittee
chairman,
announced
on
Thursday.
A
total
of
$3,897.86
was
contributed
by
citizens.
Held
during
October,
the
campaign
lasted
two
weeks,
although
con
tributions
continued
to
come
in
for
some
time
after
it
closed.
Canvassing
committee
was
composed
of
membcrs.of
various
ser
vice
clubs
in
the
city
and
was
headed
by
Adjutant
Gorry
of
the
Salvation
Army.
Eight
of
the
12
canvassers
were
members
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
as
was.Dr.
Knipe,
the
chairman.
Canvassers
were
W.
J.
Scott,
Ted
Smith,
A.
J.
Domlnato,
H.
A
Breen,
Bruce
Stevens,
A.
S.
Nick-erson,
Douglas
Wood,
P.
H.
Lln-zcy,
C.
G.
Ham,
R.
G.
Birch,
Col
in
McCarthy
and
Charles
Lin
ton.
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
FRIDAY
P.M.
t
,
4:00
Words
With
Music''
4:15
G.
I.
Jive
4:30
Waltz
Time
5:00
They
Call
Me
Joe
5:30
Sports
Review
5:45
Raymond
Scott
6:00
Aldrich
Family
6:30
Recorded
6:45
Rehabilitation
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
People
Next
Door
7:30
Eventide
8:00
Soliloquy
8:30
Vancouver
Playhouse
9:00
Burns
and
Allen
9
130
Morcan
and
Brice
m-nn
r.nn
Npws
10:10
Elmore
Phllpott
in-is
r.nn.
Npws
Hnundun
10:30
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
Dance
Band
11:00
Silent
SATURDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Pick
of
the
Hits
8:30
Recorded
8:45
Songs
of
Today
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9
:
30
Transcribed
9:45
Hawaiian
Echoes
10:00
Children's
Program
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Showtime
11:00
Children's
Talent
11
::33
Message
Period
11:35
Weather
Forecast
11:36
Recorded
11:45
Personal
Album
P.M.
12:00
Down
Beat
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Johnny
Mercer
1:00
One
Night
Stand
1:30
Yank
Swing
Session
2:00
Silent
SHAVING'S
A
CINCH
With
Minora
Blades!
For
comfort
and
speed,
you
can'l
equal
Minora
in
its
class.
It's
the
quality
blado
in
the
low-price
field
I
nrs
your
doimr-EDCC
razor
Income
Tax
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
Brother
of
Local
Man
Dies
In
East
Former
resident
for
two
decades
of
Yukon
Territory
and
quite
well
known
in
Prince
Rup
ert
through
visits
here,
John
B.
Leclaire,
brother
of
Peter
Le-
clalre
of
this
city,
is
dead
at
his
home
in
Aylmcr,
Quebec,.
He
was
81
years
of
age.
The
late
Mr.
Le
claire.
wlio
was
born
in
Quebec,
went
to
the
Yukon
in
1898
and
was
engaged
In
roadbuilding
work
between
Whitehorse
and
Carmacks.
Later
hebecame
iden
tified
with
the
federal
government
service
and
in
1916
enlisted
with
Capt.
George
Black's
con
tingent,
going
overseas.
After
the
war
he
went
back
to
Dawson
and
then
was
transferred
to
Ottawa
in
the
civil
service.
He
retired
six
or
seven
years
ago.
Prede
ceased
by
his
wife,
deceased
has
a
son
in
the.
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
KIN
MILK
DRIVE
IS
SUCCESSFUL
Prince
Rupert
people
are
re
snonding
generously
to
the
Kinsmen's
Club's
MJlk
for
Brit
ain
and
T.B.
Christmas
seal
campaigns,
club
members
learn
cr
at
their
regular
dinner
meet
ing
held
Wednesday
night
in
Reid's
Cafe.
Collections
from
milk
bottles
deposited
in
strategic
places
throughout
the
city
have
yielded
approximately
$75
for
three-week
periods
since
the
campaign
began.
This
money
is
used
to
buy
milk
for
the
children
of
Britain.
Sale
of
T.B.
Christmas
seals
had
also
been
gratifying,
club
members
were
told.
At
the
start
of
the
drive
3,000
letters
containing
seals
were
sent
out,
and
to
date
$1,000
has
been
The
Kinsmen's
club
will
co
operate
with
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
other
service
clubs
in
the
erection
of
a
welcome
arch
along
the
highway
at
the
city
entrance.
Next
meeting
of
the
club
will
take
the
form
of
a
stag
party,
members
decided.
There
were
17
members
present
and
Gordon
Bryant,
president,
was
In
the
chair.
HYPNOTIC
PICK-ME-UP
LONDON,
0'
0r.
Alexander
Cannon,
neuro-psychiatrist
from
Isle
of
Man,
says
in
the
Medical
Press
and
Circular
that
hypnotism
can
be
used
to
refresh
tired
war
workers.
YOU
NEED
INSIDE
and
our
When
you
need
comfort
as
wall
as
warmllt
buy
Stanficld's.
STANFIELD'S
LiMITED
1RURO,
N.S.
'
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
D-DAY
VETS
SPEAK
TO
ROTARIANS
Marvel
How
Landing
Barge
Got
Through
Mine
Fields
Brief
outlines
of
their
experi
ences
at
landings
on
the
Nor
mandy
coast
on
D-Day
and
earlier
in
North
Africa
and
Sicily
were
presented
to
members
of
the
Rotary
Club
by
Leading
Sea
man
J.
E.
Cameron
and
Able
Seaman
T.
Delaney
who
were
guests
at
the
regular
luncheon
meeting
on
Thursday.
Leading
Seaman
Cameron,
who
was
skipper
of
a
large
land
Ing
barge,
said
that
he
was
16
hours
crossing
the
channel
and
that
he
didn't
know
how
his
ship
got
throiight
the
minefields.
"We
Just
did
it,"
he
said.
He
said
that
enemy
aircraft
were
not
numerous,
except
at
night
"when
they
came
over
in
groups
of
four
or
five.
'
Seaman
Delaney
served
on
landing
barges
with
the
Royal
Navy
at-
North
Africa,
Sicily,
Italy
and
Normandy.
He
believed
that
the
Sicily
landing
was
the
most
difficult.
"The
enemy
had
plenty
of
air
r
craft
there,"
he
recounted.
"We
lost
between
12
and
15
ships
a
day
on
each
of
the
three
landing
beaches.
Whenever
a
Stuka
dive
bomber
came
down
it
looked
as
if
it
was
heading
straight
for
us,
although
it
was
always
after
some
larger
ship."
He
said
that
his
barge
and
crew
worked
for
four
days
without
rest
landing
troops
after
the
original
landings.
When
the
Eighth
Army
crossed
Messina
Strait
Into
Italy
his
barge
was
withdrawn
from
service
because
the
bottom
had
worn
out
from
running
up
on
beaches.
Other
speakers
at
the
meeting
were
Dave
Henderson,
ueorgc
Dybhavn
and
Bruce
Stevens,
who
gave
short
autobiographical
talks.
HELPED
BREACH
LINE
At
the
end
of
August
and
the
beginning
of
September
the
Canadians
in
the
Adriatic
sector
helped
launch
the
attack
that
forced
the
first
(breaches
In
the
Gothic
Line.
(j
THERE
IS
NO
OTHER
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
V
'
I
"OLD
Si
I
CHUH
U
The
Tobacco
of
Quality
V
1
1
t
a.
I
PRACTICAL
VOTE
AS
YOU
PLEASE
15UT
VOTE
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
14
Polls
Open
8
aon.
to
8
p.m.
VAN'S
BAKERY
611
3rd
Avenue
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
Christmas
Gift
Suggestions
Simmons
and
Rcstmore
Spring
Filled
Mattress,
all
sizes
Bed
Spring,
all
sizes
Bedroom
Suites,
in
4
pieces
Chesterfield
Suites,
in
3
pieces
250
Pictures
most
beautiful.
Come
and
see
them.
Just
came
for
Christmas
1
i
I
mti
CII?TS
cirrf
I
I
KAIEN
HARDWARE
CO.
70
Local
Delivery
CHRISTMAS
DAY
POST
YOUR
MAIL
NOT
LATER
THAN
DECEMBER
19
Publiihed
by
Authority
of
Hon.
WiHiam
P.
Mulock,
K.C.,
W.P.
Pojfmaifer
Genera
if
Tallies
ami
Lamps
Here
are
gifts
that
will
bring
both
Mom
and
Dad
comfort
and
a
lasting
remembrance.
Beautifully
designed
tables
to
hold
their
favorite
books,
Dad's
pipes
and
Mom's
sewing.
Handsome
lamps
that
will
lend
charm
to
the
living
room
and
make
reading
pleasurable.
Choose
Nowl
GORDON
UNDERSON,
Ltd.
;
FEDERAL
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
jj
POULSEN'S
LUNCH
6th
AVE.
E.,
BESIDE
P.O.
STATION
"U"
As
Good
as
the
Best
Better
than
the
Rest
POULSEN'S
GROCERY
Our
stock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
right
Courtesy
and
Service
Free
Delivery
Red
441
Phone
775
327
3rd
Avenue
5
ADVERTISING
COPY
WILL
BE
APPRECIATED
TRY
OUR
CLASSIFIED
ADS
THEY
GET
RESULTS