PAGE
FOUR
HOUSING
IS
DISCUSSED
.Housing
conditions
in
Prince
Rupert
formed
the
principal
topic
of
discussion
at
a
general
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Labor
Progressive
Club
last
night
with-'Mrs.
J.
R.
Blakey
in
theichalr.
While
It
was
gener-alfyVgreed
that
housing
condi
tions
were
unsatisfactory,
Mrs.
there
were
large
numbers
of
wartime
houses
unoccupied.
TOut
of
522
wartime
houses,
377
were
occupied
by
dry
dock
workers
and
139
by
other
essential
war
workers
while
six
were
currently
awaiting
occupancy.
Wartime
officials
had
stated
it
was
definitely
not
their
policy
to
have
empty
houses.
However
there
remained
some
dissatisfaction
on
the
part
cf
soldiers'
wives
who
had
been
refused
occupancy.
Members
cited
several
in-
MEN
stances
of
slum
conditions
ex-
Canadian
legion
u
iing
m
mnce
ituperc
ana,
or.
motion,
of
Bruce
Bickleburgh
and
Jack
Parker,
the
city
hall
is
.being
contacted
in
an
effort
to
discover
what
action
the
city
is
taking
to
plan
slum
clearance
and
modern
low-cost
hoilsins.
"Has
the
local
Soviet
Friendship
Council
died
a
natural
death?"
one
member
wanted
to
know.
After
discussion,
it
was
moved
a
letter
be
sent
to
the
c"6uncil
suggesting
the
advisabil
ity
of
action
to
Prince
Rupert's
Blakey
reported,
on
the
basis
of
acUon
m
adopting
the
Soviet
un
lurcaiiBuwuu,
uui
mere
v,
jls
i
of
Noglisk.
no
truth
to
the
rumors
tha
Mrs.
Blakey,
Harold
Ponder
and
Bruce
MIcklebu'rgh
were
elected
delegates
to
the
Rehabilitation
Council
being
set
up
In
town
to
deal
with
problems
of
returning
servicemen.
'-
YOUNGSTERS
GET
VITAMINS
SEROWE,
All
school
children
in
the
Bangwaketes
district
of
Bechuanaland
are
now
getting
a
pint
of
vegetable
soup
every
day.
It
Is
hoped
to
provide
a
year
round
supply
of
vegetables
for
the
pupils.
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)
NAVV
Sid
ney
-
Alexander
Peter
DAllen
Charier
Anderson
Harold
Anderson
Stanley
Anderson
John
Armstrong
Jr
Robert
Armstrong
Fred
Q.
Barber
Don
Arhey
Ted
Arney
W.
a.
Barker
Emlle
Blaln
John
Bowman
William
Bremner
Bernard
Bridden
George
J.
Brown
James
Bryant
Harold
Bunn
John
Bunn
Hugh
Burbank
Tony
Bussanlch
Ru-'fcotl
Cameron
Gordon
Calderwood
Blchard
Cameron
Robert
II
Capstlck
Douglas
Chrlstlson
wnilam
J.
Commons
Sydney
Croxford
Spencer
Davles
Edward
Dawes
jt-George
Dlbbl;
,H
A.
P.
Dodd
J.
V
Vincent
Dodd
John
Dnhl
Robert
Duggan
'
Donald
Eastman
Elmer
Eburne
,
Melvln
Eburne
.
;
Robert
L.
Eby
(
Wllllim
Earl
Eby
;
Robert
Elkl&s
:
William
P.
Elklns
,
Martin
Erlksen
I
James
Fensbj
-
Bernard
Fortune
Terry
Fortune
i
Gordon
Fraser
Mitchell
Gay
Efner
Green
f
James
Greer
j
Lester
Orlmble
j
Terry
Orlmble
f
Ian
Grlmsson
Boyp
Ourvlch
1
John
Grlmsson
'
Carl
J.
Oustafson
I
George
D.
Hague
'
Hazen
Hanklnson
Matt
Harris
.-Trevor
Hill
:
Raymond
Hougan
:
Bill
Hunter
,
Foster
HuBoy
.
Peter
Husoy
James
M.
Irvine
Tom
Johnstone
.
Rodney
Jones
Uoyd
(Sonny)
Keays
Harry
L.
Knutson
i
Percy
Knutson
James
O.
Laurie
Jack
R.
Laurie
Richard
Lelghton
,
Jantoft
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
wJack
Macfle
Robert
McKay
M
Robert
McLean
.
E.
W.
(Ned)
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
t
Jack
Ritchie
.
Robert
Ritchie
Harry
Robb
.
Jeffrey
II.
Robinson
,
Robert
Roy
i
Arthur
Saunders
,
Rexford
M.
Schcrk
.
Stanley
Scherk
i
J.
D.
Schubert
Anton
Slmundson
.
Clifford
Sllversldes
P.
J.
Sims
Melvln
Skalmerud
Fred
W.
Skinner
Henry
Skinner
John
Bkof
Carl
Smith
.
Jack
E.
Smith
Malcolm
Smith
Ralph
Smith
Walter
Smith
Thor
Sollten
Carl
Strand
John
Strand
Orme
Stuart
Charles
Sunberg
James
Taylor
Inge
Valen
Stanley
Vettch
.
Sid
White
-
Robert
Whiting
Carl
Oeorge
Wilson
Oscar
Wlngham
,
Oeorge
Tule
.
Jack
Yule
Jack
Storrle
Robert
Lewis
Bouvette
William
W.
Bowes
Raymond
Bracewell
Ronald
Bracewell
William
Brass
J,
W.
Bridden
Earl
Brochu
William
M.
Brown
Frank
Bruce
,
Wt-.ner
Bryant'
Arthur
F.
Cade
John
A.-V.
Cade
Alfred
Calderone
Aldo
Campagnola
Jack
Campbell
John
Campbell
Marc
Cavenallc
Allvyn
H.
R.
Chastcney
Donald
Clark
Edward
Clark
George
Collins
Jr.
James
XV
Collins
Jim
Colussl
Mike
Colussl
Frank
Comadlna
Desmond
J.
T.
Cook
Martin
van
Cooten
Grant
Coverdale
Walter
Cross
Bert
Cross
Charles
Dennis
Thomas
Dennis
Jteter
Doherty
fir
ARMY
John
Armstrong
Br,
"
"
Louis
Astoria
Clifford
F.
Bartlett
Jack
Balfour
Erie
Barton
Km.
(Sonny)
Beynon
Walter
Bird
Norman
Blackhall
Dcnald
Slake
auUDvornek
Is.
Un.
CiJl.
Dirrnfordi
vjieorge
Dybhavn
1
Miileoln
Elder
Whitfield
Elder
Prank
Elliott
Helge
Esfen
A-
V..
Finer
Charls
V.
Evltt
George
Flewln-Thomas
Flcwln
William
Garllck
James
Garllck
John
Gates
Ralph
amies
.Alfred
E:
3.
Glllls
Joseph
D.
OIllls
Milton
P.
Glllls
Andrew
Glover
William
Gomez
Darrow
Gomez
"
Earl
Oordon
,
.
Fdw4rtt
Gosnell
Thomas
W.
dm
ham
Burton
Green
Splro
Gurgerich
Jamea
Hadden
Ocrry
Hamelln
L.
J.
R.
Haynes
R.
11.
A.
Haynes
-
K.
C.
W.
Haynes..
E.
D.
Head
Cecil
Ilemmons
David
Henderson
Howard
Hlbbard
L.
H.
Hlnton
Prank
E.
Hodgklnson
Harold
Hodgson
David
Houston
Robert
Houston
Percy
Hudson
William
Hutson
Harold
Ivarson
Robert
Johnson
Walter
Johnson
R.
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
,
O.
M.
Letnes
Charles
Eggert
Love
Clarence
Loyln
G.
P.
Lyons
Danny
Magnet
George
Marchlldon
Cecil
M.
Marr
,
Murllt
Mathews
I
Steve
Mentenko
.
Michael
P.
McCaffery
Kenneth
McCrlmmon
John
C.
McCubbln
Norman
McGlashan
Arthur
A.
MacDonald
Ian
Macdonald
Jack
McEvoy
Alex
McParlane
Derald
Mclntyre
Jack
Mlcholuk
Leo
Mlcholuk
Victor
Miller
Donald
M.
Montgomery
Robert
Montgomery
Roderick
Montgomery
Michael
D.
Montesano
Clyde
Moroes
Stanley
Moraes
Ford
Moran
Jack
Moran
James
Moran
John
K.
Murray
Robert
Moxley
Tosenh
Naylor
William
II.
Nesbltt
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.
Pilfold
Jr,
U
C.
R.
Raabe
Ernest
Ratchford
N.
A.
Pavllkls
James
E.
Rell
Carl
Reich
Freddie
Reich
Robert
O.
Robinson
'
Robert
Rudderham
Olav
Rysstad
Bud
Skattebol
William
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
Btorrla
Jack
Storrle
James
Suden
Roy
Sweet
Richard
Sylvester
C.
Dan
Taper
L.
Vk
Tattersal
a
iRobert
Taylor
M
J6hrj
'Albert
Teng
Donald
Thompson
.Arnold
Twed
fjnek
Onwln
Rodney
Valpy
Allan
(Bill)
Vance
Clarence
Vaughan
Stanley
Vlckerman
Robert
Vuckovlch
John
Walker
Clifford
Wanamaker
Clarence
D.
Watson
RaTmond
M.
Watson
Jack
Wearmouth
James
Weir
Leslie
West
William
White
T.
J.
Williams
James
Wood
Harry
R.
WrathaJI
Kenneth
E.
Wrathall
Thurlow
M.
Wright
AIR
FORCE
Ronald
Allen
Harry
Astoria
Alex
BalUle
Howard
Beale
Marcel
Blaln
J.
F.
Bouzek
J,
J.
Bouzek
J.
V.
Bouzek
Peter
Brass
Wm.
M.
Brown
Alan
Burbank
Alfred
E.
Burnlp
Denis
William
Bumlp
Peter
Cartwrtght
Rene
Cavenalle
Victor
Cavenalle
Elmer
Clausen
Jack
Corbould
Eddie
Crosby
Ray
Crosby
James
Currle
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.
Flewln
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
Holkestad
Mike
Hudema
John
P.
Johnson
David
L.
Jones
Sam
Jurmatn
Oliver
James
Keays
Robert
Kelsey
Francis
W.
Leask
Kam
Y.
Lee
-Alan
Lelghton
Harold
Leverett
Donald
Llewellyn
John
Lindsay
AiofTi
Man
Cedrlc
Mah
Oeorge
n.
Mayer
Henry
Mayer
Hector
W.
Macdonald
Don
McCavour
J.
II.
(Illckey)
McLeod
navln
D.
Mead
John
J.
Miller
Richard
Mills
Herbert
Morgan
Ralph
Morln
Edward
M.
Ormhelm
iiobert
L.
Feachey
Paul
Postolu
Ken
Schubert
Arne
J.
Belvlg
William
Shrubsall
Robert
Sllversldes
Eddie
Smith
James
D.
Stuart
Itobort
Taper
James
J.
Thompson
David
C.
Tumllson
Qulnlan
Vernon
Robert
Turgeon
John
A.
Walker
Rudolph
Warne
William
It.
Wilson
Henry
Worsfold
Oeorge
Zbura
TJ.S.
ARMY
Chester
B.
Clapp
Oeorge
A.
Clay
nienn
Ooodlive
Richard
J.
Moore
Thomas
W.
Pierce
Ernest
Santurbane
U.S.
NAVY
Howard
Frlzzell
Clifford
J.
Robertson
WOMEN
NAVY
Lavlnla
(Winnie)
Exley
Prances
M.
Thomson
ARMY
Beatrice
Berner
Louise
Bird
Phylls
Hamblln
Matilda
.
Larsen
Edith
Mutrle
Irene
Sully
Jane
Taper
Allt
FORCE
Betty
Barber
Jean
R.
Cameron
Iris
Corbould
Lilian
Croxford
lsobel
Mackenzie
Molly
Mackenzie
Kay
Nlckerson
tl..
ARMY
Mary
McCaffery
C.R.
NAVY
Viola
May
Dvbhavn
Mad
Supreme
oacrttlca
WILLIAM
RANCE
NEW
PRESIDENT
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford
Retires
$5,000
to
Victory
Loan
At
the
regular
semi-annual
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford
In
the
chair,
the
election
of
officers
for
the
next
six
months
resulted
as
follows:
Honorary
President
Col.
Cy.'
W.
Peck,
V.C..
D.S.O.
Hon.
Vice-Presidents
Lt.-Col.
John
McGregor.
V.C.,
D.S.O.,
Lt.-Col.
S.
P.
McMordie,
D.S.O.,
Col.
S.
D.
Johnson,
M.C.,
V.D.,
and
Col.
Colin
Ferrie,
together
with
officers
commanding
the
Navy,
Army
and
Air
Force
within
the
Prince
.Rupert
area.
President
W.
J.
Ranee.
Immediate
Past
President
R.
C.
Bamford.
First
Vice-President
IL
Kil-lln.
Second
Vice-President
H.
A.
Ponder.
Executive
S.
A.
Cheeseman,
V.
Houston,
W.
Denning,
C.
Barker,
L.
Connor,
N.
Cameron,
G.
Dawes
and
A.
McDonald.
Dr.
Bamford,
after
four
stren-
GARDEN
CHOKES
ABOUT
OVER
Early
fall
is
a
good
time
for
wartime
gardeners
to
give
some
thought
to
the
earth
that
has
helped
them
produce
vegetables
during
the
summer
months.
It
should
be
dug,
fertilized
and
prepared
for
the
winter.
Agriculture
authorities
say
that
before
the
frost
makes
thd
ground
too
hard,
the
garden
should
be
dug
to
a
depth
of
eight
to
10
Inches,
and
rotted
manure
or
fertilizer
worked
in.
They
also
say
that
It
Is
best
t6
leave
the
surface
rough
so
that
frost
will
have
a
better
chance
to
penetrate.
This
helps
kill
off
many
pests
that
live
In
thfe
ground
during
the
winter
and
also
allows
the
ground
to
dry
out
more
quickly
in
the
spring.
By
the
middle
of
October,
late
vegetables
should
be
harvested
and
then
all
garden
refus6
should
be
cleaned
up.
As
many
insects
commonly
found
In
war
time
gardens
are
still
present
In
one
state
or
another
when
the
plants
upon
which
they
are
feeding
have
matured,
the
refuse
should
either
be
burned
or
put
into
a
heap
to
be
carried
away
later.
Don't
take
any
chances
Is
the
advice
of
agriculture
author!
ties.
Leaves
or
roots
of
vegeta
bles
dug
into
the
ground
may
spread
disease.
Many
of
the
most
destructive
pests
are
root-
feeders.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIDAY
REDS
PREFER
OWN
GIRLS
By
EDDIE
GILMORE
Associated
Press
Writer
MOSCOW,
Oct.
13
G
Tht
girls
the
Red
Army
left
behind
are
taking
some
satisfied
peeks
in
their
mirrors
these
days.
For
the
Red
Army
has
met
the
wo
men
of
Bucharest,
and
doesn't
think
they
measure
up
to
the
gals
back
home.
Pravda
carried
a
first-hand
account
on
this
vital
subject,
and
if
you
don't
believe
it's
vital,
you
dont
know
Russian
women
which
of
course,
is
a
possibility.
The
dispatch
lold
of
"women
with
artificially
pale
complexions,
odd
hair
dresses
and
very
dark,
painted
lips."
"You
find
them
pretty?"
on&
fighter
asked
another.
"Let
them
take
a
balh
or
b
put
under
a
faucet
and
doused,
then
well
see,"
he
replied
gruffly.
The
Red
Army
is
made
up
of
boys
from
Leningrad
and
Moscow
and
also
from
the
steppes
of
Kirghiz
Kazakh,
the
hot
sands
of
Uzbekstan,
from
the
crab
lands
of
Kamchatka
and
the
Arctic
wastes.
This
is
the
firs;
time
many
have
run
up
against
uous
terms
of
hard
work
for
:
foreign
women.
the
Legion
as
president,
declined
J
The
women
they
have
encoun-
to
again
accept
nomination
for
tered
are
not
the
run-of-the-mill
that
office.
The
members
Rumanian
women,
but
some
the
brought
all
the
pressure
they
could
In
an
effort
to
have
him
change
his
mind
but
he
had
al-re'ady
come
to
a
decision
and
fighters
have
encountered
In
cafes.
"Well
cross
some
more
coun
trlpi
"
wnmpH
writer
T-pnnnlr!
he
with
it
In
stayed
accepting
;Sol)olev
..M
glittering
trifles
the
doctor's
decision
the
mem
bers
showed
that
they
were
fully
appreciative
of
.the
good
work
he
had
done
and
the
con
scientious
manner
in
which
he
had
done
it
by
giving
several
rounds
of
cheers
and
applause.
In
replying
to
this
splendid
reception
Dr.
Bamford
took
the
opportunity
to
say
a
few
words
In
which
he
expressed
his
pleas
ure
at
having
been
able
to
serve
It
-
.
.
t
i
.
.
r
I
time
will
be
$5,000.
The
hope
was
expressed
that
all
the
citizens
will
put
forth
every
effort
to
buy
all
they
possibly
can
and
so
speed
the
day
when
the
boys
'over
there"
will
be
back
"over
here."
A
donation
of
$25
will
be
sent
for
comforts
for
the
Veterans'
Guard
of
Canada.
The
usual
arrangements
will
be
made
as
in
the
past
regarding
the
holding
of
the
Legion
Christmas
tree
for
the
will
blind
your
eyes.
Red
Arm
fighters.
Don't
believe
these
de
ceptive
symptoms
of
false
civilization.
Look
Into
the
heart
oi
a
country.
Look
into
the
soul
of
a
people.
Remember,
you
are
the
bearers
of
real
culture."
Dawson
Creek
Men
In
Casualty
Lists
UK
cauic
ui
me
region
ior
lour
i
Two
Dawson
Creek
men
are
terms
and
at
the
same
time
ited
in
recent
casualty
lists
of
gave
the
members
some
good
heme
truths
and
ample
food
for
thought.
The
branch
shall
not
be
deprived
of
Dr.
Bamford's
services
as
he
still
has
a
seat
on
the
executive
council.
There-were
eight
new
application's
forJYnembershlp,.
all
being
admitted.
In
connection
with
the
forthcoming
Victory
Loan
drive,
the
Legion
as
usual
will
be
to
the
fore.
Their
contribution
this
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Missing
oh
active
service
after
air
operations
is
Jack
Allan
Linklater.
flying
officer
and
son
of
D.
A.
Linklater.
Previously
reported
missing
on
active
service,
Sgt.
Leslie
Howard
Stevenson,
son
of
H.
B.
Stevenson,
Is
now
reported
to
be
a
prisoner
of
war.
JUNIOR
CHAMBER
WILL
BACK
"GET
OUT
AND
VOTE"
DRIVE
At
one
of
their
best
at-'
he
make
representations
for
J
iAr.A
nnnnrrB
;
vaoont
unrestricted
use
of
the
SKeena
months,
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
touched
on
many
subjects
at
the
business
session
following
a
dinner
at
Reid's
Cafe
last
night.
There
were
22
members
at
the
meeting.
A
campaign
to
get
voters
to
the
polls
in
the
municipal
election
will
be
carried
On,
and
each
member
was
urged
by
President
Colin
McCarthy
to
consider
himself
part
of
the
committee
to
bring
out
voters.
Hugo
Kranpner
raised
the
subject,
deploring
public
apathy
at
past
elections.
"A
lot
of
people
do
not
know
whether
they
are
eligible
to
vote
or
not
arid
It
would
be
a
good
Idea
If
we
publicized
the
qualifications
for
voters
so
that
they
could
determine
their
status,"
he
urged.
A
memorandum
on
post-war
reconstruction
Ideas
was
turned
over
to
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween
for
report
at
the
next
meeting.
In
this
regard
Hugo
kraupher
declared
that
there
must
be
an
increase
in
business
and
Industry
In
the
city
after
the
war
td
accommodate
the
return
of
service
men.
Dr.
R.
G.
Knlpe
suggested
that,
before
hasty
action
was
taken,
the
legislation
by
the
various
governments
regarding
rehabilitation
and
reconstruction
be
studied.
The
chamber
will
investigate
the
possibility
of
including
one
of
its
members
on
the
Joint
rehabilitation
committee.
Oscar
Haveroy
nr'ge'd
that
the
federal
government
be
pressed
to
complete
the
new
fishei
men's
floats.
"Fishing
is
the
liffWod
of
this
city.
I
know
of
fishermen
Who
have
left
Prince
Kupert
and
Would
be
willing
to
return
If
there
were
adequate
moor-in
floats
here."
The
secretary
was
instructed
t6
wiite
a
"strong"''
letter
to
the
government
urging
action.
Following
the
reading
of
a
Ismail!
I
change...
River
highway,
a
motion
was
passed
that
the
chamber
make
an
effort
to
determine
the
pres
ent
ownership
and
status
o
the
road.
Support
For
Victory
Loan
Lloyd
Morris
made
an
appea
for
support
In
putting
over
the
i
forthcoming
Seventh
Victory
Loan.
Norton
Youngs,
chairman
of
the
membership
committee
noted
that
there
were
a
number
,of
members
absent
and
suggested
that
they
be
requested
to
attend
future
meetings.
Most
members
left
the
meet,
ing
with
a
Navy
League
ditty
bag
In
their
pockets.
These
will
be
filled
with
useful
articles
and
returned
to
the
Navy
League
for
distribution
to
CONVENTION
MAY
BE
HELD
HERE
The
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Clu
is
considering
sending
an
invitation
to
District
No.
4
to
hold
iU.
1941
convention
in
Prince
Rupert,
the
final
decision
to
depend
61
course,
on
intervening
condi
tions.
District
No.
4
includes
the
Pacific
Northwest
and
westen
British
Columbia
and
woulr.
bring
to
the
city
delegates
from
such
places
as
Vancouver.
Vic
torla,
Seattle
and
Portland.
The
Gyro
Club,
at
Its
regular
monthly
business
luncheon
on
Wednesday,
authorized
the
president
to
appoint
three
member
to
the
local
postwar
rehabilitation
council
wtiich
is
now
In
process
of
organization
here.
Next
week
the
club
will
heai
a
Better
Parenthood
Week
speaker
and
the
week
after
wi:1
combine
a
special
evening
busi
ness
meeting
with
a
stag
party.
CURIOSITY
SHOP
MURDER
ARUNDEL.
Eng.,
f
Amell.
Knowles,
79,
an
eccentric
spin
ster
whb
frequently
quarreled
with
imaginary
people,
was
dis
covered
murdered
amid
the
brie
a-brac
of
her
old
curiosity
shot
letter
sent
by
the
executive
tb
I
in
thl
sSussex
town.
Robbery
wat.
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.,
asking
that
believed
to
be
the
motive.
...
can
do
BIG
things!
Quarter!
are
small
change
.
.
.
small
change
that
can
do
big
things
for
you
and
for
Canada
when
invested
in
War
Savings
Stamps.
They
Will
help
buy
the
tools
our
fighting
forces
need
now
to
win
the
war
sooner,
they
will
return
to
you
with
interest
.
.
.
enable
you
td
buy
the
things
yod'll
need,
the
things
that
will
be
available
after
peace
with
Victory
is
attained.
Invest
your
quarters
M
War
Savings
Stamps.
Help
buy
Victory
today
and
security
tomorrow.
ExcUahti
j
ti'ur
Sating$
Sfun)
Wr
uty
bank
or
poit
officu
for
a
$5.00
War
Sating
Certificate.
CAPILANO
BREWERY
LIMITED
St
Ue6
tadk
jodwih
The
Pick
of
Tobac
rupert
nm
SMOKED
ack
Cod
-
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
StoJ
riUNCE
KUPKKT
Co.
Ltd.
BKT1SB
Cdj
AVAILABLE
ACAIN!
OKAN
ELECTRIC
PL
A
Model
for
Any
Duty
Estabfi'licd
50
Years
Manufacturers
and
Distributors
Meet
Me
at
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACK
BAR
(Our
Coffee
is
Tops)
SAn
rr
n
T
-w
-
MM
Phone
S7
MM-Mm
mMMMM'
ktMMMMM
x;.
-2-
aw
'
s
'r
-
.
(
r
nmin
nmm
i.Tilf!
I.T
I
III'
1
uiji
j
m
i
-
-
...in
TO
TIIV.
A!
AN
IN
THESM"1
.
....
.....
Although
It's
not
too
late
to
send
m
0
time
for
Christmas,
there's
the
man
v
here
in
the
country
wno
wouiu
too!
Choose
from
a
fine
selection
w
here,
all
priced
under
$1,001
THE
VARIETY
0
.
...
.
...
.....V
mi?ws
Ctffl1
I'LiAUU
AN
AU
IN
UAIUI
i
prince
i
.,1.1
f