'Hie
SO,,
1944
..hi
If
Till!
k
llralll
5
WOKK
-ird
Still
to
be
(
Sanctuary
.j.
Oat.
Nov
30
OJ
Tn
and
care
of
als
that
made
the
:anctuary
here
Lt
North
America
;
d,n
by
tr
widow
jsrfthe
wteCana-jst
and
there
Is
no.
vttin-'
it
'apse-
sf
jid
his
mother
.fcrr,
Ted
and
Jas-ntiaulns
the
rk
i
thpir
father
until
ranber
3
ar
the
age
yjc
Jce
of
catcning
ibtmisianry
ducks
lliicti
:top
to
rest
ai,
Ktuary
va:
crcdlt-.oiuch
to
help
nat-'t
the
migratory
birds
juvrk
of
inscribing
jnd
with
excerpts
war-p
i
nl.'tn
hp-
t
jer
e
'mated
that
ler
banded
Ills
first
5,
me
50.000
have
4
and
hat
more
Carada
lerje
have
1
sinie
(915
when
Your
Also
Sonic
AT
REAL
Store
opens
GIFTS
FOR
1
n
.1
ni
l
dim
i
iua
Mayoral
Qualities
Defined
By
G.B.S.
BRIDGEWATER,
Eng.,
Nov.
30
0
These
Bernard
Shaw
opinions
of
the
essential
qualities
or
a
successful
mayor
were
read
at
a
mayoral
meeting
here;
"The
scope
of
a
mayor
Is
infinite.
It
cannot
be
summed
up
In
three
qualities
nor
in
three
thousand.
A
mayor
can
do
more
tharia
prime
minister
hampered
by
the
party
system.
A
municipality
with
a
real
live
mayor
and
an
able
town
eierk
in
three
months
can
do
more
than
Parliament
in
30
years."
BONE-BUILDING
MINERALS
Shellfish
contain
as
much
calcium,
and
more
magnesium
and
phosphorous,
than
an
equal
weight
of
milk.
Miner
decided
to
check
up
on
migratory
habits
of
these
birds.
The
work
is
to
be
carried
on
through
the
Jack
Miner
Mlfya-tory
Bird
Foundation,
a
philanthropic
organization
founded
in
1932.
The
Miner
bird
sanctuary
was
deeded
to
the
Foundation
several
years
ago
which
means
that
it
can
never
be
sold
or
mortgaged,
thus
assuring
that
the
work
of
Canada's
great
naturalist
will
be
continued.
Christinas
Gifts
Now!
Ladies'
Goods.
SAVING
PRICES
daily
at
9
a.m.
HE
MEN
.
.
.
r
r
m
lUrcss
and
Work
ohocs
rrtment
all
.
!
:'!
Pnnl
z
,00
h
$'J.OO
I
.1
Leather
Black
and
ra-
Cpr
.al
.75
to
V
r:n
I
owcalers
c:.d
cotton
and
hnc
Dress
dtunlined
-all
it.
Leather
Belts
i
r
winter
Uvcrcoats
I
l
fTd
1
1
v,
v;i
alio
1
an
;lze
.
Now,
I
Wn.U
CI.
iv
oiuris
tftioent
Prlcca
-
-
1
Ul
1
i
-....
-
uiiiv
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l
lino
v
andards-
all
sizes
w
Utll
11
If
Anno
"
wnr.
nicely
Mn-tm
II'
I
V.
I
.
I
I
I
'
'
II'
II
A
X
I
n
.lUlftK
I
j001'
al-o
Pants
made
with
;
cr
11
'""lined
llrr
M
.
.5
lUCIl'S
.Nt-inM
rlc
Hlankcts-
$G.45
ioiik
ocarrs
t.i
'
house
-Special
$1.00
to$1.50
wool-
buttyns
and
zipper
style
Gloves
slzes-SpeVial
$1.95
to
$2.95
75c
t
$1.25
Kam
Loats
-Special,
now
fi
OR
lUbardinc
Coats
CJd-
all
lizrs.
.Knrrl.-il.
tinw
Ail
'
-
(PI'liUU
'
n
.
'hue
Wool
Worsted
Suits-
'
i
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,,
.
t
(-..-..
l
i
tf
r
r
r
i
ui
iftii
aiupt1
an
sizes
opixiat
....
"Action,
-all
wool;
some
are
srml-ready
make;
d
m
ti
a
.
n
r-v
i
..
a
r
r
Suit
$3.75
CI
d
to
Afi
I1L,
Lit
VLlLiiJ
...
Special,
pair
50c
trlmmcd-all
sizes
$fi.45
l
VIV
1
llLl
X-JWlt
a
cotton
mixture-all
sizes
(J5C
to
$2.75
cuffs
mul
i.pH.
lomis
all
sizes
$2.25
to
$3.25
;zes
11
to
4ft
$3.50
lo
$4.25
keep
dry
$3.75
Ileal
value-Now
$1.1.05
latest
stylps-ncB.
$25-Now
$20.00
J-FTS.
FOR
THE
HOME
.
.
.
,
$5.95
""wool.
llcBular
$20,
Now,
Pair.....
$17.00
I
TI
fumcne
i
imitfh
BLACK
32
1
AGED
M.P.
IS
LOOKING
FOR
D
Veteran
Labor
Man
Hopes
to
He
Britain's
first.
Centenarian
Member
By
DOUGLAS
AMARON
Canadian
Press
Btaff
Writer
LONDON,
Nov.
30
CD
Ble
Will
Thome,
amiable
and
aged,
hopes
to
live
to
be
Britain's
flriJL
cen
tenarian
member
of
parliament.
There
are
only
13
years
to
go
and
no
reason
why
I
shouldn't
make
It,"
he
said
as
he
cele
brated
his
87th
birthday.
Then
he
added
with
a
touch
of
his
sly
humor:
"I'm
very
healthy,
and
very
careful
about
crossing
the
road."
Will
Thome,
who
takes
Turkish
baths
to
keep
his
weight
below
225
pounds,
has
been
Labor
M.
P,
for
the
Plaistow
division
of
London's
Weft
llarn
for
38
successive
years.
There
is
talk
of
younger
blood
In
the
Commons
at
the
next
parliament,
but
if
Labor
will
have
him
Thome
will
atlll
be
there.
"I
shall
stand
again
If
they
want
me,"
he
told.
"If
the
Tories
like
to
come
along
with
a
rival
all
well
and
good.
I
like
a
good
scrap
and
-the
majority
will
be
enormous
for
the
Labor
party."
Thome
Is
a
"character"
of
the
Commons.
He
carries
a
football
referee's
whistle
which
he
sometimes
blows
to
call
noisy
members
to
order
and
his
lively
interjections
at
question
time
have
become
almost
a
part-of
parliamentary
procedure.
He
rose
from
humble
surroundings
and
in
his
political
fights
for
the
working
class
has
never
-forgotten
his
own
early
days.
He
began
work
at
the
age
of
six
In
a
Birmingham
rope
factory,
earning
the
equivalent
of
50
cents
a
week.
"My
father
had
been
killed
and
as
I
was
the
eldest
of
four
children
I
had
to
help
support
the
family,"
he
told
a
reporter
on
his
birthday.
"So
I
never
went
to
school.
"Instead,
every
Wednesday,
I
went
to
the
relief
officer
and
got
four
loaves
of
bread
and
four
shillings
one
for
each
of
us.
There
was
not
so
much
talk
of
social
security
in
those
days."
Aided
Gas
Workers
'
Typical
of
his
labor
experi
ences
was
the
heup
he
gave
to
gas
workers
In
forming
a
union
In
1889.
He
gathered
8CO
workers
together
on
a
piece
of
waste
land
in
a
London
suburb,
collected
pennies
in
a
bucket
and
formed
a
trade
union
that
within
six
months
reduced
working
hours
from
12
to
eight
a
day.
Thome
was
secretary
of
that
union
for
54
years.
Here
are
some
birthday
ob.
servations
of
this
popular,
heart'
rabor
member:
"End
of
the
war:
"I
lost
a
small
bet
on
this
because
I
thought
it
would
end
September
26.
It
will
still
end
before
the
end
of
the
year
I
hope."
Treatment
of
Germany:
"Maybe
we
shall
have
a
sort
of
government
official
answerable
to
the
cablncU
Installed
in
every
district
of
Germany
to
watch
over
things.
Yes,
it
will
take
a
lot
of
officials.
But
then,
we
have
a
lot
of
officials,
haven't
we?"
Hitler:
"He
won't
be
taken
alive.
'No
years
of
internment
or
exile
for
him.
Probably
commit
suicide.
Shooting
or
poisoning."
House
of
Commons:
"We're
better
behaved
these
days.
More
gentlemanly.
Not
like
the
old
days
when
you
could
expect
a
good
bust-up,
a
bit
of
throwing
out
and
plenty
of
life
and
vigor.
Maybe
we
have
been
too
busy
concentrating
on
-winning
the
war."
SEPTEMBER
BIG
MONTH
September
was
a
month
of
heavy
fighting
on
all
parts
of
the
western
European
front.
Steel
Couches
slightly
used,
makes
a
double
C'f
O
IZ(
bed,
Special
....
New
Occasional
Chairs
Covered
with
velour.
Spring
scats.
Strongly
built.
Special
prices.
Sec
them.
New
Chesterfields
All-spring
construction.
Reduced
juice
7
$169.00
Used
Springs
jCj
QQ
Used
Beds,
Special
?3.00
B.C.
FURNITURE
THIRD
AVENUE
Black
324
THIS
AND
Tfce
Cot(
Mttfhew
Adint
&rtr.
I
nr.
"They're
my
Malta
Still
George
Cross
Island,
Once
Most
Ilombcd,
(Jets
Slowly
Hack
to
Normal
I
VALETTA,
Malta,
Nov.
30
Adit
Is
two
years
since
bomb3
fell
on
Malta
almost
three
years
since
it
had
a
really
heavy
raid
but
this
capital
still
shows
splenty
of
signs
of
the
battering
it
took
when
Malta
was
the
most
bombed
spot
In
the
world.
The
war
has
moved
away
from
the'
George
Cross
Island
now,
and
the
little
post
which
for
so
long
was
a
running
sore
eating
Into
the
Axis
war
strength
has
become
largely
a
staging
post
for
R.A.F.
Transport
Command
planes
which
blanket
the
Mediterranean
area
on
their
runs.
.
Malta
has
cleared
up
the
worst
of
her
debris,
but
there
is
much
yet
to
be
done.
Entire
blocks
re
main
mere
heaps
of
debris,
others
have
walls
nartlv
stand
-
ing
around
gutted
interiors,
and
hardly
a
house
falls
to
show
some
signs
of
war.
Every
building
is
still
minus
at
least
a
few.
windows,
because
class
Is
one
of
those
thlnix
thp
I
Maltese
haven't
got
around
to
replacing
yet.
Outside
the
city
herds
oi
goats
"are
beginning
to
reappear
in
the
fields,
but
other
cattle
are
scarce
and
it
will
be
a
long
time
yet
before
Malta
regains
her
normal
livestock
population.
Those
who
passed
through
the
long
blockade
tell
grim
stories
of
the
island
that
wouldn't
quit
stories
of
an
entire
people
liv
ing-for
months
on
supplies
equivalent
to
42
percent
of
the
army
field
ration;
stories
of
life
in
Valetta
without
electricity,
fuel,
gas,
water
or
heat;
stories
of
hope
springing
up
with
the
arrival
of
a
provision
ship
that;
managed
to
get
through
the
aerial
blockade,
and
of
the
disappointment
when
the
ship
was
sunk
at
her
berth
before
she
had
been
unloaded.
,
Now
the
war
has
moved
away
from
Malta,
and
most
of
the
fighter
squadrons
that
had
many
Canadian
aces
in
their
personnel
during
the
critical
period,
have
gone
elsewhere
But
there
are
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THAT
ground
crew."
Bears
Scars
still
,a
few
"Canada"
flashes
to
be
seen
on
Valetta
streets.
They
are
worn
by
chaps
like
Fit.
Lt.
Nick
Zora
of
Regina,
who
has
taken
oyer
charge
of
the
Western
Mediterranean
aircraft
safety
section;
Fit.
Lt.
Edward
Sexsmith
of
Vancouver,
flying
control
officer
at
Lucca
airport;
Fit.
Lt.
Ted
Vout
of
Ottawa,
who
holds
a
similar
flying
control
post
at
Hal
Far
airport,
and
Fit.
Lt.
Lee
Johnson
of
Charlottetown,
who
after
10
years
in
the
R.A.F.,
is
meteorological
officer
at
Malta.
Briton
Gives
Lounge
For
Quebec
Offcers
LONDON,
Nov,
30
CP)
A
lounge
for
the
use
of
Canadian
officers
especially
those
who
I
have
been
undergoing
hospital
!
treatment
in
England
has
been
opened
at
British
Colum
bia
House
by
Maj.-Gen.
R.
M.
Luton
of
Halifax,
director
of
Canadian
Medical
Services
whose
office
Is
In
the
same
building.
Agent-General
W.
A.
McAdam
said
the
lounge
was
made
possible
by
the
generouslty
of
an
anonymous
Englishman.
While
the
lounge
was
open
to
all
Can
-adian
officers
it
was
designed
primarily
as
a
rendezvous
and
place
of
rest
for
men
in
hospital
who
might
have
occasion
to
come
to
London.
The
lounge
is
under
supervision
of
Mrs.
M.
Fcrnie,
formerly
of
(Jericho
Country
Club)
Vancouver,
assisted
by
members
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Corps
in
London.
LIFE
-TIME
JOB
GATESHEAD,
Eng.,
CP)
It
will
take
William
Saunders
and
Charles
Elliott
63
years
to
pay
the
court
costs
awarded,
against
t'hem
in
an
unsuccessful
libel
and
slander
action.
They
were
ordered
to
make
30-shllling
a
month
payments
on
the
costs.
BIG
COPPER
DEMAND
Each
million
cartridges
for
small
amis
require
about
38,000
pounds
of
copper.
'
one
DISTINCTION"
Wm.
F.
St
W
"CLOTHES
OF
X
ESKIMOS
PRAISED
Army
Air
Force
Padre
Served
More
than
Three
Years
In
Far
North
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska,
Nov.
30
CP)
After
nearly
three
years
amongst
the
Eskimos
in
Canada's
Northwest
Territories,
Rev.
Robert
J.
BlasioHl,
30-year
old
Roman
Catholic
prleat,
is
convinced
that
"morally,
the
Eskimo
is
the
best
in
the
world."
The
tall
thin
priest,
member
of
the
Oblate
Order,
believes
that
the
full-blooded
Eskimo
fundamentally
is
honest,
truthful
and
law-abiding
and,
when
converted,
practises
his
religion
faith
fully.
He
is
degraded
to
a
great
extent,
however,
by
association
with
the
white
man
outside.
"The
Eskimo
doesn't
know
what
a
lie
is,"
Father
Biasllolli
rays.
"He
would
never
take
anything
that
didn't
belong
to
him.
He
Is
obedient
and
respects
the
orders
of
the
tribe
leader,
the
eldest
person,
to
the
last
letter."
Native
of
San
Ontonio,
Texas,
Father
Biasiolli
was
ordained
in
1938
and,
given
a
choice
of
going
to
the
Philiripjnes
or
the
Northwest
Territories,
chose
to
live
among
the
Eskimos.
He
now
is
a
chaplain,
with
the
rank
of
cap
tain,
serving
out-of-the-way
bases
of
the
Alaskan
Division,
United
States
Army
Air
Force.
After
His
choice
for
his
life's
work
was
made,
the
young
priest
flew
up
to
Chesterfield
Inlet,
on
the
west
coar-1;
of
Hudson
Bay,
in
an
old
German
Junkers
plane.
From
Chesterfield
Inlet
Jie
travelled
north
by
dog
team
tb
Repulse
Buy
and
then
on
to
Pel-
ly
Bay.
His
only
contact
with
the
outside
world
was
three
years
later
when
he
made
a
1,300-mile
trip,
by
dog
team
to
Chjirchill,
Manitoba.
He
started
in
February
and
arrived
in
May.
It
was
then
also
that
he
discovered
his
country
had
been
at
war
nearly
six
months.
He
Joined
the
services
two
months
later.
He
learned
to
speak
the
Eskimo
language
In
one
and
a
half
years
and
today
dan
speak
it
fluently.
Iie
mushed
behind
his
deg
team
to
the
various
villages
and
in
some
of
his
pilgrimages
couldn't
see
the
lead
dogs
due
to
terrific
winds
which
swirled
the
lightly-packed
snow
"at
a
light
ning
rate
of
speed."
"I've
seen
Eskimos
leave
their
igloos
and,
although
only
10
yards
distant
fan"
to
find
their!
way
back.
They
build
an
igloo
on
J
the
spot
and
sometimes
are
'marooned'
for
two
or
three
days."
One
characteristic
the
young
priest
couldrit
solve
was
the
Eskimo's
sense
of
humor.
"They
arc
always
laughing
and
they
think
it's
a
huge
joke
when
a
fctlow
Erklmo
falls
on
his
head
or
loses
his
trap
lines:
A
misfortune
to
them
is
funny."
Father
Biasiolli
Hipped
thn
wiles
at
160
pounds
when
he
left
Texas.
He
gained
40
pounds
bti''
1
lost,
that'and
another
20
when
he
split
his
hand
open
while
on
the
trail.
He
stitched
the
gash
hinn-sclf
but
Infection
set
in
and
his
weight
declined
rapidly.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
Girls!
I
Take
My
Tip...
Drop
in
and
see
the
large
Christmas
Gift
j?
assortment
at
Bill
$j
Stones...
M
s
YOU'LL
FIND
SOMETHING
JUST
RIGHT
FOR
HIM!
m
YOU
ARE
CORDIALLY
I
INVITED
TO
INSPECT
AS
OUR
STORE
At
Steatya&t
RY'S
COCOA
U
(fiattd
(xt
(?tcldicif
PACIFICCAFE
Special:
Chinese
Dishes
-
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Hours
6:00
tm.
to
2:00
a.m.
KING
GEORGE
CAFE
Special
Chinese
DLshes
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Hours
10
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
and
8th
Street
GEO.JJMMES
AUCTIONEER
and
VALUATOR
SALES
CONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
YOUK
CONVENIENCE
EUKNITUHE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
SIIIITED
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
HG
4th
Ave.
E.
RED
127
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
WE'RE
READY
'
.
PAGE
THREE
and
'ScdUme
if
Prc-Christmas
SERVE
ar
YOURSELF
SHOE
S
AL.E
I
MJl
Now
On
Sale
at
ft
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
.
i"
UIO
oiu
five,
vv
SAVOY
H
0
TEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
54
FRASEIl
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Atlas
Roiler
Works
Electric,
Oxygen,
Acetylene
Welding,
Blacksmith,
General
Repair.
PHONE
RED
884
Fine'
Suits
for
Every
Figure
Our
new
and
varied
winter
selection
includes
styles
for
every
figure
tall,
short,
stout
or
slim.
Wide
assortment
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patterns,
all-wool
fabrics.
Precise
fit
masterful
tailoring.
You'll
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here.
No
Charge
for
Alterations
MORGAN'S
MEN'S
&
BOYS'
WEAR
3rd
Ave.
(Next
to
Urines)
in
ihree.
words
COAL
FOR
WINTER
-""toiri
lip
We
can
say
this
uy
NOW!
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY,
LTD.
116
PHONES
117