ft
he
many
public
rer-
-'
mpA
bv
dallv
newsr
MEN'S
RUBREKS-i
:3iic
i,
Reg.
$150.
Now
of
Sixth
Street
frMh
a
If
Kers
I"
w
-
-
i
W
Chr
stmas
nampers,
ana
'7
tr
educational
advices
Ljfd
Cee
of
tost.
HjTKte
111
Dally
NeWSl
YOU
WILL
SAVE
f
you
buy
your
clothes
from
us.
E0YS'
LONG
PANTS
Cot-
njf
ted
wool.
Well
mu2:
ft
pair
$1.50
84.25
BOYS'
SWEATERS
Pull-;ver
Cotton
and
wool,
and
vol
mixtures.
Big
selec-
ti.n
REn
to
co
rn
fiom.
ciiiLnniN's
STOCKINGS
Per
pair
BOYS'
SOLID
SHOES
AL
Pair
BOYS'
CHECK
WIND-
BREAKERS-
-Sizes
G
to
12.
Pu;:a
MEN'S
?
drc
PANTS
All
.
and
work.
LONG
40c
LEATHER
$3.95
$1.75
kinds,
Pair
$2.50
10
5.50
IEVS
CHRISTMAS
TIES
Bit
selection.
50c
t0
1.50
MENS
SCARVES
$1.25
to
$2.00
-Slight-
50c
MEX'S
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
AH
Jze-...
Pair
81.50
to
$1.75
UDIES'
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
All
izes,
New
wedge
.
Keg,
J2.00.
Now
$1.25
B.C.
CLOTHIERS
Third
Avenue
just
West
FILM
LIST
FOR
MONTH
Some
Interesting
Features
Are
Announced
by
Manager
Hairy
Black
Picture
bookings
for
the
month
of
November,
announced
by
Harry
Black,
manager
of
the
Capitol
Theatre,
include
such
Interesting
features
as
"Diamond
Horseshoe."
"Dark
Waters,"
"The
Son
of
Lassie,"
"God
Is
My
Copilot"'
and
"The
Valley
of
Decision."
The
list
complete
Is
as
follows:
November
1,
2
and
3
Betty
Grable
and
Dick
Haymes
in
"Diamond
Horseshoe."
November
4
(Sunday
mid-1
night)
Robert
Beatty
and
Barbara
White
In
"It
Happened
One
Sunday"
and
Maxie
Rosenbloom
and
Billy
Gilbert
in
"Trouble
Chasers."
November
5
and
6
Merle
Ob-eron
and
Franchot
Tone
in
"park
Waters."
November
7
Arm
Miller
and
Jess
Barker
In
"Jam
Session."
November
8,
9
and
10
Donald
Crisp
and
Peter
Lawford
in
"The
Son
of
Lassie."
November
11
(Sunday
mid
night)
Peggy
Stewart
and
John
Abbott
in
'The
Vampire's
Ghost,"-
also
"South
of
the
Rio
Grande."
November
12
and
13
Johnny
Weismuller
in
"Tarzan
and
the
Amazons."
November
14
and
15
Lee
Tracy
and
Nancy
Kelly
In
"Be
trayal
From
the
East,"
and
Pat
O'Brien
and
George
Murphy
in
"Having
a
Wonderful
Crime."
November
16
and
17
Dennis
Morgan
and
Raymond
Massey
in
"God
Is
My
Co-Pilot."
November
18
(Sunday
midnight)
Phyllis
Thaxter
and
Edmund
Gwenn
in
"Bewitched"
Rosemary
Lane
In
"Trocadero."
November
19
and
.20
Fred
MacMurray
and
Joan
Leslie
in,
"Where
Do
We
Go
From
Here?"
November
21
and
22
Eddie
'
Cantor
and
George
Murphy
in
i'The
Kid
From
Spain."
'
November
23
and
24
Roy
Rog-!
ers
in
"The
Song
of
Nevada."
November
25
(Sunday
midnight)
Wally
Brown
and
Alan
i
Carney
in
"Radio
Stars
on
Par-
ade"
and
Richard
Arlen
and
Lynn
Roberts
in
"The
Phantom
'
Speaks."
November
26ktandiJ!V-Jose
iturbl"
in
"Adventures
)n
."Music''
and
Ted
Donaldson
in
"Adventures
of
Rusty."
November
8
Charles
Ruggles
and
Marjorie
Reynolds
In
"Three
Is
a
Family."
November
29
and
30
and
December
1
Greer
Garson
and
Gregory
Peck
in
"The
Valley
of
Decision."
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
STELLA
DOBCY,
uu,moiu
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor.
V.
E.
Flsner,
maaeoii
the
16th
day
of
October,
A.D.
1945.
I
was
appointed
Aaminisiruvur
ui
Estate
of
Stella
Doney,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
23rd
day
of
November,
A.D.
1945.
and
all
parties
indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
t-iatkd
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
this
12th
day
"
of
October,
A.D.
1945.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
nnette
s
Retiring
from
Business
Sate
CONTINUES
take
this
opportunity
of
stocking
up
on
fall
and
Winter
apparel
at
stock
reducing
prices
Employment
Workers
Are
.
Needed
Here
Approximately
150
Jobs
Are
Unfilled
in
Prince
Rupert
Approximately
150
Jobs
exist
f
Printers
.'.
2
unfilled
in
the
Prince
Rupert
district
at
the
present
time,
according
to
figures
released
by
the
Selective
Service
office.
These
vacancies
include
107
for
male
workers
and
36
for
women.
Lay-offs
of
American
civilian
workers,
totalling
several
hundred
since
the
end
of
the
war,
have
made
only
a
slight
difference
In
the
normal
employment
field,
possibly
because
the
maj
ority
of
the
American
workers
who
came
from
other
parts
of
the
country
left
the
city
at
the
termination
of
their
employment
here.
According
to
Selective
Service
figures,
220
men
and
117
women
were
laid
off
by
the
American
authorities
up
to
October
13
and
more
have
'been
laid
off
since
that
time.
Lay-offs
during
the
month
have
been
averaging
40
to
SO
a
-week.
Indications
that
the
reduction
of
civilian
workers
by
the
Americans
has
not
relieved
the
need
for
workers
in
other
fields
here
are
contained
in
the
following
lists
of
existing
vacancies:
Male
Requirements
Bakers
-
Hard
Rock
Miners
.10
Mining
and
Quarrying
Helpers
17
Carpenters
15
Motor
Mechanics
.'.
3
Heavy
Laborers
-58
Female
Requirements
Bookkeepers
1
Cashiers
:
1
Stenographers
and
Typists
4
Telephone
Operators
2
Household
Workers
12
Laundry
and
Dry
Cleaning
Finishers
4
Only
actual
unemployment
that
exists,
according
to
Selective
Service
Officer
E.
V.
Whiting,
Is
among
over-age
people
who
have
been
laid
off
Jobs
as
guards
and
watchmen
for
the
various
services
and
who
are
now
havinrj
difficulty
finding
other
work.
Canadian
National
Railways
requires
extra
gang
workers
and
1
1
.jOf'
HOSPITALIZATION
Residence
for
Hudson's
Bay
Co.
At
Pt.
Simpson
PORT
SIMPSON,
Oct.
31
Construction
Is
now
under
way
here
of
a
new
20x40-foot
one-and-a-half
storey
residence
for
the
local
manager
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
Co.
It
has
a
full
concrete
basement
and
Is
being
erected
on
the
grounds
at
the
rear
of
the
company
store.
Quarters
above
the
store
which
have
heretofore
been
occupied
by
the
manager
will
be
used
by
the
store
staff.
Local
labor
is
being
used.
News
from
every
town
and
city
across
Canada
U
gathered,
sifted
and
transmitted
daily
to
.
the
Canadian
Press
newsroom
In
Toronto,
and
distributed
from
there
to
your
local
daily
newspaper.
bridge
workers
and
the
city
Is
In
need
of
laborers.
There
is
also
a
demand
for
workers
in
cold
storage
plants
In
the
city.
hospital
may
be
opened
by
end
of
Year
The
Miller
Bay
Hospital,
being
remodelled
for
use
as
an
Indian
tuberculosis
hospital,
may
be
opened
for
use
by
the
end
of
the
year,
Dr.
J.
D.
Oalbraith,
director
of
the
Institution,
said
yesterday.
Difficulties
In
getting
equipment
and
material
to
remodel
the
150-bed
structure
from
Its
original
purpose
of
an
R.C.
A.F.
casualty
hospital
have
been
responsible
for
a
series
of
delays.
One
of
the
outstanding
difficulties
at
present
Is
inability
to
get
kitchen
equipment
In
the
quantity
required,
Dr.
Galbraith
said,
although
there
were
also
other
Items
at
present
unavailable.
Dr.
Galbraith
would
not
state
definitely
that
the
hospital,
being
remodelled
as
a
treatment
centre
for
Indians
suffering
from
tuberculosis,
would
be
Jprfncc
Rupert
DaHp
Jrtos
'
:
Wednesday,
October
31,
945
ready
by
the
end
of
the
year.
However,
he
said
that
he
was
hopeful
that
it
would
toe
opened
by
that
time.
.
Questioned
on
a
report
that
the
Port
Simpson
Indian
hospital
might
toe
reduced
to
the
status
of
a
first
aid
station,
Dr.
Oalbraith
said
that,
if
such
a
plan
were
Intended,
It
probably
would
not
be
put
Into
effect
for
at
least
six
months;
"The
Port
Simpson
hospital
does
not
come
under
the
Indian
Department
but
is
operated
by
the
United
Church.
It
Is
well
filled
at
present
and
no
plans
for
changing
Its
status
have
been
settled.
Its
future
might
not
be
clarified
for
six
months,"
he
said.
Dr.
Galbraith
said
that
.he
dTd
not
know
what
decisions
Jud
resulted
from
a
conference
between
Dr.
George
Dorey.
secretary
of
the
United
Church
Board
of
Home
Missions,
and
coast
Indian
hospital
workers
here
last
week.
"The
final
answer
rests
with
the
United
Church,"
he
said.
Opening
of
the
Miller
Bay
hos
-
'
'
'
-
1
'
1
1
"
'
-
'
.1
'
.
.
m
...
New
that
Victory
is
ours
and
peace
has
returned
to
the
world,
all
of
us
rjave
an
Immediate
obligation
to
our
service
men
and
women.
Our
Victory
is
not
complete
until
we
have
provided
all
our
wounded
sailors,
soldiers,
end
airmen
oncTthose
who
have
been
prisoners-of-war
with
the
best
medical
care
end
attention.
There
are
over
62,000
service
men
and
women
who
were
either
wounded
cr
prisoners-of-war.
Our
Victory
Is
not
complete
until
every
mother,
wife
and
othsr
dependents
of
those
who
made
the
supreme
sacrifice,
are
given
adequate
pensions.
Over
38,000
Canadians
died
for
us.
Our
Victory
Is
not
complete
until
the
thou
sands
of
young
Canadians
who
went
direct
from
school
into
the
forces
are
trained
and
equipped
to
open
the
doors
of
opportunity
in
a
world
at
peace.
Our
Victory
is
not
complete
until
we
fulfil
cur
obligations
to
every
service
man
and
woman
who
unselfishly
gave
the
best
years
cf
their
lives
that
we
might
continue
to
live
in
freedom.
Over
800,000
wore
the
Canadian
Uniform.
Help
make
our
Victory
complete
I
Support
Canada's
Ninth
Victory
Loan
to
the
utmost
and
buy
bonds
to
give
all
Canadian
service
men
and
women
their
opportunity
in
a
peacetime
world.
Help
them
bridge
the
gap
in
the
period
of
re-adjustment
from
service
to
civilian
life.
When
you
buy
Victory
Bonds
you
help
to
insure
your
future,
the
future
of
those
near
and
dear
to
you
and
the
future
of
panada.
There
will
be
but
one
Victory
Loan
in
the
next
12
months
the
same
rate
of
saving
will
buy
twice
as
many
Victory
Bonds
in
the
9th
Loan
as
compared
to
previous
loans.
There
are
4
ways
you
can
buy
Victory
Bonds:
1.
For
Cash.
2.
By
regular
monthly
payments
over
a
period
of
12
months
out
of
your
pay
envelope.
3.
By
the
deferred
payment
plan.
It
is
a
way
you
can
buy
more
Victory
Bends
with
money
as
you
get
if.
4.
By
personal
arrangement
with
bank,
trust
or
loan
company.
pital
would
not
eliminate
the
need
for
the
Port
Simpson
native
hospital,
Dr.'
Galbraith
-declared,
because
the
Miller
Bay
hospital
will
be
primarily
for
the
treatment
of
tuberculosis
while
the
Port
Simpson
institution
is
a
general
hospital.
If
all
the
pennies
paid
each
day
for
daily
newspapers
in
Canada
were
placed
in
a
straight
line
edge
to
edge,
they
would
reach
54
ml?s.
BULKLEY
MARKET
NORTH
STAR
BOTTLING
WORKS
NELSON
BROS..FISHERIES
LTD.
VALENTIN
DAIRY
BARR
&
ANDERSON,
Plumbers
EDUCATION
GEORGETOWN
LUMBER
&
BOX
CO.
Ltd.
TOM
LEE
&
SON
HAWKINSON'S
LAUNDRY