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MOLINA
121)
DOROTHY
OKAY
lrfn
cc
Uuncrt
Da
Hp
tedus
Tuesday,
December
11,
1945
RUPERT
PEOPLES
SI
ORE
Make
sure
your
Oil
Bu
order
also
check
yo
i
o
II
1
11
LEXTIILICIC
ELIZABETH
ARDE.V
I1UI1XUT
LUCIEX
LELOXG
These
arc
now
in
stock
SHOP
EARLY
FOR
LEIGH
D
R
E
S
S
E
S
F
O
R
Y
O
U
R
P
L
E
A
S
U
R
E
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
BiiaiRBBnaiBBiHnHBiniiIIIIIIIB-a.a-
by...
VITA
RAY
CHANEL
ADKIEXXE
PINAUD
BATCHELOR
HARRIETT
IIUISIIARD
AYERS
others
arriving
shortly
A
GOOD
SELECTION
es
Ltd.
6
C7i?
Pioneer
Dru.zgists
FOR
CLEANING
AND
REPAIRS
OF
ALL
KINDS
N.
T.
HANSEN
phone
home
service
iw
Help
Re-build
Prince
Rupert
Better
.
.
.
lor
strong
independent
action
that
will
embrace
the
whole
community,
Vote
CLIFF
HAM
for
Alderman
This
space
voluntarily
contributed
by
NORTH
WEST
CONSTRUCTION
CO.
Your
FAVORITE
Book
Store
RUPERT
TOBACCO
STORE
Also
Carries
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
SELECTIONS
Christmas
Cards
FANCY
WRAPPINGS.
STICKERS,
ETC.
Besides
Your
n
g
THE
REXALL
STORE
Phones
81
and
82
t.?i.a;3..as.3ii3.3.3ta3,al3,,a,3,3.3ias3.3j,,a...3t9ia,a,i,3,,3,a1a,,$
COLD
WEATHER
AHEAD!
Stove
and
Furnace
are
In
good
:
Water
Pipe
insulations.
Newspapers
-
Magazines
-
Tobaecos
-
Candy
OPPOSITE
ORMES
DRUO
STORE
5
MANY
STILL
WANT
'PHONES
Shrinkage
of
Population
lias
Done
Little
to
Relieve
Department's-
Problems
Such
shrinkage
as
there
may
nave
been
In
Prince
Rupert's
population
during
recent
months
has
not
eased
the
problems
of
the
city
telephone
department
In
meeting
the
demand
for
service..
Indeed,
the
department
has
been
busier
than
ever
or
lare
making
transfers
as
a
result
of
much
shifting
In
house
tenan
cies.
People
leaving
the
cltv
have
wn,
to
large
extent
those
who
had
no
telephones
anyway.
There
are
stii:
upwards
of
2000
telephones
in
service
and
there
is
yet
a
long
list
of
ineonle
de
siring
Installations
but
linn
hip
to
be
satisfied.
Hotel
.
.
.
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
Cpl.
G.
M.
Carnally,
Esquimau;
A.
w.
Oempluk,
Massett;
E.
N..
Bolton,
Port
Essington;
Mrs.
J.
M.
McCulloch,
Terrace;
Mrs.
W.
J.
Eaton
and
children,
Shirley;
Mrs.
C.
Sawyer,
Miss
Joan
Sawyer,
Phelan;
Mrs.
H.
K.
Beegte,
Premier;
Rev.
A.
O.
Aasen,
city;
R.
H.
Miller,
Sunny-side:
A.
K.
Jaccoson,
Shirley;
O.
W.
Philllpson,
Vancouver;
A.
P.
Gardner,
Vancouver;
R.
Rod-way,
Vancouver;
A.
E.
McMillan,
Vancouver;
Miss
D.
Young,
Seattle;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
McCouver,
Claxton.
LONDON,
ffi
rronns.ils
Tnr
nn
International
university
from
which
lectures
could
be
broadcast
to
students
all
over
the
world
is
to
be
discussed
at
the
United
Nations
Education
"Never
fight
the
newspapers
3
i
they
go
to
Dress
too
often!"
was
n
-
the
sage
advice
of
ex-Mavnr
Jimmy
Walker
of
New
York
City.
Ku:ui
BACK
ON
HIS
u
Whlfflets
RAILWAY
JOB
rrom
ine
waterfront
X
:
A
A
unique
marine
rendezvous
occurred,
late
yesterday
afternoon
at
Cardcna
Bay
at
the
south
end
of
Kennedy
Island
off
the
lower
entrance
to
the
Skeena
River
when
the
Union
steamers
Catala,
Capt.
Ernest
Shcppard,
and
Cassiar,
Capt.
Lgrne
Godfrey,
made
an
appointment
which
saved
valuable
ment
of
a
lane
martv
of
n.is
scngers
bound
frcm
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
Vancouver.
The
Cassiar
was
coming
in
from
a
special
voyage
to
the
Islands
with
some
fifty
loggers
tn
the
Catala
for
Vancouver.
She
became
late
and
would
not
have
atrived
until
evening
whereas
the
Catala
was
to
leave
at
1:30
p.m.
The
local
agent.
Frank
Skinner,
seized
on
'the
iden
of
having
the
two
ships
meet
and
effect
the
transfer.
Accordingly
the
Catala
sailed
on
schedule
at
1:30
p.m.,
reached
Cardena
Bay
and
anchored
there,
smn
th
Cassiar
came
along
and
tied
up
to
the
Catala.
The
plank
was
run
out
from
deck
to
deck
and
passengers
and
effects
transferred
with
dispatch
from
one
ship
to
the
other.
Then
the
Cassiar
cast
off
and
came
on
into
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Catala
continued
on
her
way
.to
Vancouver.
The
Cassiar
sailed
from
here
at
midnight
last
night
for
Vancouver
via-
lower
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
an
even
two
days
behind
schedule.
Fog
which
created
hazards
along
the
coast
yes
terday
and
today
caused-a
delay!
Trustee
in
the
arrival
of
the
steamer!
Prince
Rupert.
She
docked
here
at
1:30
this
afternoon
with
Capt.
E.
B.
Caldwell
In.
command.
LONDON
(Reuters)
Lt.-Gcn,
tfesmond
Francis
Anderson
has,
been
made
a
trustee
of
the
Im-
perial
War
Museum
in
succession
'
to
Maj.-Gen.
Sir
Frederick
Maur
i
ice
who
has
resigned.
VOTE
FOR
Alderman
Nora
Arnold
DOXT
FORGET
IT
WAS
ALDERMAN
ARNOLD
(1)
Who
first
proposed
trying
to
.get
a
long-term
non-interest
loan
frcm
the
Federal
Government.
(2)
Who
prevented
the
City
Council
granting
a
free
thousand-dollar
water
line
to
the
Co-operative
Association.
3
Who
in
1944
alone
opposed
the
raising
of
the
Mayor's
salary
to
$2000
per
year.
(4)
Who
has
served
on
more
committees
than
any
other
Alderman.
(5)
Who
tried
to
get
the
garbage
cans
off
the
street.
VOTE
FOR
THE
INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATES
AND
YOU
VOTE
FOR
MEN
AND
WOMEN
OF
INTEGRITY
NORA
E.
ARNOLD.
QJ
This
CHRISTMAS
may
we
suggest
a
smart
pair
of
Shoes
for
the
appropriate
gift.
Our
Gift
Certificate
idea
solves
the
problem
of
style
last
and
fit.
'CALL
ME
HILL"
Vote
as
you
like
VISIT
WILLIAM
F.
"CLOTHES
OF
DISTINCTION"
But
VOTE!
lxrnc
Thomson
Served
Five
Years
With
Government
burin;
War
MONTREAL,
Dec.
12
The
return
of
Lome
Cameron
Thomson
as
manager
of
stores,
Canadian
National
Railways,
effective
December
1,
after
more
than
five
years
of
service
with
the
Cana
dian
government
at
Ottawa
is
announced
by
D.
McK.
Ford.
time
and
faiilitated
the
move-
I
vice-president
of
purchases
and
stores.
With
his
return
to
thn
C.N.R.
Mr.
Thomson
resumes
a
railway
career
that
began
in
1897.
In
May,
1943,
Mr.
Thomson
was
loaned
to
the
staff
of
the
Minister
of
National
Defence,
Ottawa,
and
in
August
of
that
year
transferred
to
the
Naval
department
for
the
purposes
of
accel
erating
certain
supplies
in
that
department.
He
became
manager
of
stores,
Naval
service,
In
February
1941
and
two
years
later
was
made
director
general
of
Naval
stqres,
then
deputy
chief,
Naval
equipment
and
supplies,
six
months
later.
This
was
Mr.
Thomson's
second
period
of
war
service
to
the
government
as
he
served
as
superintendent
of
.
transportation
for
the
Imperial
Munition
Boarri
In
the
First
World
War
from
February
191C
to
December
1913
during
which
time
he
was
also
engaged
in
special
work
for
the
British
war
mission
in
New
York.
k
Let's
not
talk,
let's
get
to
work
and
fix.
the
Booth
Memorial
High
School
grounds.
Vote
Mrs.
Dorothy
Becker
for
School
(It)
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
PHONE
GREEN
974
Cabinets
and
Toys
made
to
order
Furniture
Repaired
Upholstery
a
Specialty
117
2nd
Ave.
W.
Opp.
YMCA
CHRISTMAS
Specials
At
The
15.
C.
CLOTII1KRS
l
ine
Assuilmciit
of
Tics
In,
very
nice
patterns.
From
50c
.1.00
Men's
Silk
Scarves
In
very
nice
pattern's.
From
51.25
10
2-00
Men's
Pyjamas
From
s&sos.so
Men's
Dress
Shirts
From
82.002.95
.Men's
Kluc
Overcoats
IT"
S19-50
Me.i's
Waterproof
Rain-'
coals
Priced
$7.oo
w
9.50
Hoys'
Suits
From
S7.50to$8.50
Boys'
Suits
Sizes
8
to
34,
in
fine
wool
tweeds.
From
$14.50
to
$16-50
Hoys'
Pants
In
cotton
mixtures
and
all
wool-
$2.5084.50
Roys'
Shoes
From
$3-50
,
$3.95
Boys'
Sweaters
In
fine
wool.
From
$1.65
to
$3.00
B.C.
CLOTHIERS
Third
Avenue
just
West
of
Sixth
Street
i
Patrick
Gillis
to
South
America
Chief
Petty
Officer
Patrick
M.
Gillis,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
J.
Gillis,
who
served
in
the
Navy
throughout
the
war
at
Newfoundland,
in
Nova
Scotia
and
on
the
Atlantic
Ocean
in
rescue
barge
service,
arrived
in
the
city
on
ithe
Prince
Rupert
today
after
navlng
received
his
final
dis-
cnarge
In
Vancouver.
His
wife
having
been
here
for
the
past
three
weeks,
they
will
leave
in
a
few
days
to
visit
in
Calgary
and
Winnipeg
before
prjeeed-
ing
to
Peru
in
South
America
where
Mr.
Gillis
has
accepted
a
position.
A
well-known
local
'boy.
he
was
at
one
time
ilocated
at
Hazelton
in
charge
of
an
electric
plant
and
enlisted
from
Trail.
Buy
more
War
Wings
Stamps
OUGHT
TO
SEE
THE
DOUGHNUTS
MY
MOM
MAKES
WITH
AUHT
JEMIMA
J
)
UJC
mm
mm
I
1:00
SHOWS
AT
-
3;40
-
6:13
-
8:45
I0XB
CUT
CDSPJMB
BanBKflVfllflK.rXlflB
a
Steamship
fcggg
Service
from'
Prince
Rupert
to
OCEAN
FALLS
POWELL
RIVER
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
to
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
FARES
and
INFORMATION
at
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
Third
Avenue
and
DEPOT
TICKET
OFFICE
Tommy's
Taxi
Stand:
Grotto
Cigar
Store
Day
and
Night
Service
77
phone
77
Tommy
Chrlstoff,.
Proprietor
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
COMPLETELY
MODERN
Make
this
your
comfortable
home
In
Prince
Rupert.
First
Ave.
and
Eighth
St.
BOX
No.
097
PHONE
676
"uiwari
NIISON
EDDY
-
"
n
t
J
I
MACDONAID
Iney
alwnvt
U.:.
,hril1
your
heart
w
.
..
1
IMM0RTAI
IN
ITS
DEAUTY
INCOMPARABLE
IN
ITS
ADVENTURE
AND
ROMANCE...
S1GMUND
ROMBERG'S
Flnit
Love
Songi
-Includtnn
.
1
1.
ever
popular
"WILL
i
tu
REMEMBER"
ARROW
SHOES
FOR
MEN
f
I'm..
I
C
I
yuauiy
ana
dtyiei
at
Popular
Prices
Now
featured
at
tht
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
1941
DIARIES
...
Standard
I'ocket
Diaries.
,
Standard
Office
Diaries
CALENDARS
1946
.
.
.
Ideal
Calendar
Pads,
7i)c
and
$1.23.
Ideal
Calendar
Stands,
SI.
00
and
81.23.
"Calendar
by
Varga,"
:)5c.
"Colorful
Canada"
Calendar,
$1.30.
Da
t
tup
iM.fi!i:.TI()N
PANfl
f
iyvi
tw
"
,.
LJ
HAM,
EVERY
FKIB.U
w
SATURDAY
FROM
9
P.M.
TO
MIDNIGHT
Come
along
and
ensure
yourself
of
a
good
lime
.
Special
attention
glveu
to
private
parties,
club
dance3
and
socials
5tli
Avenue
East
(Across
from
High
School)
RECREATION
HALL
FRED
F.RNF.WEW.
Mnnaaer
PllOUC
8l
IIAVK
vnim
pimTnr.it
a
pii
titpv
ricp
minutes
'""1
....
...
.
,
lil
ine
time
you
pose
until
you
have
your
picture.
inches
passport
or
identification
size.
"niDivc"
a
for
tw
tUKLT
J
303
THIRD
AVENUE
Have
your
EYES
EXAMINED
UPSTAIRS
ABOVE
STONE'S
CLOTHING
STORE
t
Office
Hours
9:30
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
or
evenings
by
appointment.
Cor.
3rd
Ave.
and
5th
St
Optometrist
Room
STONE
BLOCK