a
ldrfnrc
Ktiprrt
Da
Hp
Octos
Tuesday,
November
6,
1945
UIIIIIIIIIBBBBIIBIigiii
i
n.'
tas
MllhAKEBS
Sizes
6
to
12.
rncea
to-fl
n
w
from.
MEN'S
PANTS
-AH
kinds,
m
Lu.?a
worK'
Pair
2.505.50
MN'S
CHRISTMAS
TIES
ui
Election.
50c
to
$1.50
MEN'S
SCARVES
$1.25
to
$2.00
LADIES
STOCKINGS
25c
75c
MEN'S
HOUSE
SL1ITEUS
All
sizes.
Pair
$1.50
10
1.75
LADIES'
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
All
sizes.
New
wedge
styles.
Reg.
flj-fl
(tC!
$2.00.
Now
i?l.&0
B.C.
CLOTHIERS
Third
Avenue
Just
West
of
Sixth
Street
NO
COMPROMISE
WITH
QUALITY
I
RUPERT
MENS'
&
BOYS'
STORE
-17
SIXTH
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
ALL
ONE
PRICE
$".."0
BBBBBHBBHnaQBQBHHBBBBnHBanBlBIHBIB
A.
Mackenzie
Furniture
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
1
12XORNER
CABINETS
Can
be
placed
In
any
corner
-ar
lUn!.
.
-
1
-
1
.
.
...
n;jf
uc
imrimeu
xor
reuccuon
and
with
glass
shelves.
i
In
two
colors,
ivory
and
walnut.
Priced
at
$r,.ur,
We
have
now
in
stock
a
large
variety
of
Restmore
and
-
Bimmons
mattresses.
Felt
and
spring-filled;
also
the
Bcautyrest
mattress
in
stock.
rice
Jjil:!.ro-
-
MAIL
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
I'lionc
"5
327
Third
Avenue
KWONO
SANQ
HINQ
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUE
Y
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
pjn.
to
2
ajn.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
I
YOU
WILL
SAVE
If
you
buy
your
clothes
from
us.
BOYS'
LONG
PANTS
Cotton
worsted
wool.
Well
made.
Per
pair
$1.50
w
4.25
BOYS'
saveatfiis
-
Pull
over.
Cotton
and
wool,
and
wool
mixtures.
Big
selection
to
on
?n
from
UeJt
$4.UU
CHILDREN'S
I.ONR
STOCKINGS
.ifin
Per
pair
t2UC
BOYS'
SUITS
Tweed
lone
pants,
4
to
10
7
ffft
years
Vv
BOYS'
CHECK
WIND-
Prince
Kupcrt
INDIAN
RADAR
SCHOOL
NEW
DELHI,
fl-One
of
the
few
such
establishments
in
the
Commonwealth
outside
the.
United
Kingdom,
a
radar
school
in
India
instructs
navy
personnel
in
radar
plotting
and
action
information
crganlzatian
and
trains
radio
mechanics
in
the
maintenance
of
ship-borne
radar
equipment.
Buy
War
Sayings
Stamps
CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS
'f
ocd
?"le,--'et
it
Wlp
yot
?"-.
50c
i
l
at
Urusgists
evcrywbeie."R-u
Sec
them
at
.
.
.
!
IMPROVING
RADIO
HERE
Chamber
of
Commerce
Hears
Report
on
Committee
Activity
i
Representations
which
have
'
been
made
by
the
radio
tee
recently
with
a
vIpw
tn
fur
ther
improving
radio
broadcasting
service
in
city
and
district
were
reviewed
in
a
report
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
last
night's
meeting
on
behalf
of
the
committee
by
J.
J.
Little,
one
of
its
members.
A
letter
had
been
received
from
Hon.
J.
J.
McCann,
minister
at
Ottawa,
under
whom
the
matter
cf
radio
service
comes.
Improvements
in
radio
service
in
central
and
northern
British
Columbia
would
receive
full
consideration,
said
Dr.
McCann's
letter.
Also
read
was
correspondence
between
Mrs.
T.
W.
Sutherland
of
Revelstoke,
member
of
the
board
of
governors
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation,
and
t
he
local
radio
committee
which
had
urged
her
to
use
her
influence
towards
having
the
commission
permanently
take
over
the
local
station.
She
was
also
asked
to
do
what
she
could
to
head
off
"certain
interests"
from
acquiring
the
station.
An
invitation
was
also
extended
to
M.-s.
Sutherland
to
visit
the
city
and
district
to
see
the
situation
at
first
hand.
In
reply,
Mrs.
Sutherland
gave
assurance
that
she
would
give
all
the
help
possible
in
maintaining
good
radio
service
here.
She
stated
that
the
.whole
matter
of
radio
service
through
the
Interior
of
British
Columbia
would
be
coming
up
at
a
meeting
of
th:
-joard
of
governors
November
28.
A
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
was
something
to
be
looked
forward
to.
After
the
reading
of
the
radio
committee's
report,
President
George
Mitchell
appointed
J.
J.
Little
as
chairman
of
the
committee
succeeding
D.
C.
McRae.
who
asked
to
be
relieved,
and
Jack
McRae
was
added
to
the
committee.
COMPULSORY
EDUCATION
KANO,
Nigeria,
XPi
Mallam
Muhammadu
Muhtar
Dawakl,
in
charge
of
Shabuchi
School
here,
states
trie
Emir
of
Kano
has
de
creed
compulsory
education
for
I
boys
and
the
father
of
any
child
who
fails
to
attend
wjll
be
fined
cr
imprisoned.
REMEMBER
WAR
ANIMAT
?
LONDON,
sCP)
A
fleet
of
mobile
'
dispensaries
for
sick
animals
will
.
be
the
war
memorial
to
the
birds
and
animals
which
have
suffered
or
died
in
active
service
for
Britain.
A
service
record
of
animals
has
been
compiled
for
inclusion
in
the
permanent
records
of
the
Imperial
War
Museum.
MANY
SPECIES
EXTINCT
There
are
far
more
extinct
than
living
species
of
animals
rand
birds.
C.N.R.
Trains
For
t
lie
Kast
Dally
except
Sunday
Vmm
Hip
East
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
THIRD
AVENUE
J
B
W
E
L
E
R
S
8
p.m.
Dally
except
Monday
10:45
p.m
urmmmit
tmmtit
(Opposite
Post
Office)
Basketball
Yanks
Take
Stars
Again
Americans
.Make
Farewell
Basketball
Appearance
Here
The
Acropous
Hill
Yanks
took
the
basketball
measure
of
the
Prince
Rupert
All-Stars
at
the
Acropolis
Hill
Gym
last
night
by
a
score
of
44
to
31.
The
game
started
slowly
with
the
Yanks
using
an
effective
zone
defence.
During
the
second
quarter,
Helge
Holkestad,
All-Star
forward,
lound
a
flaw
in
the
Yanks'
defence
and
the
.game
speeded
up
with
the
half
ending
15-14
for
the
Yanks.
The
second
half
started
fast
with
locals
grabbing
a
shortly-held
lead
of
21-20
but
the
Yanks
shock
Boot
Diess
and
Kalonivitch
loose
for
some
fast
basket
work
and
ended
the
game
on
the
long
end
of
a
44-31
s:ore.
Diess
and'
Kalonivitch
were
high
for
the
Yanks
with
11
and
12
points
respectively.
Holkestad
was
high
for
the
All-Stars
with
11.
Dominato
made
a
couple
of
nice
long
shots.
Houston
played
an
effective
defence
game
even
after
a
long
lay-off
from
the
sport
during
his
military
duties.
Lindsay
piayect
a
mustlm?
game
but
his
shooting
eye
must
have
been
spent
in
the
first
game
at
the
"Y"
gym
last
Thursday
night.
According
to
Lieut.
Farmer,
coach
of
the
Yanks,
last-
night's
game
marks
the
last
of
a
long
series
Vof
Yanks
vs.
All-Star
games.
Most
of
the
Yank
players
are
scheduled
to
leave
for
the
States
during
the
next
few
days.
Intermediates
Stage
Thriller
In
the
preliminary
garhe
the
Intermediates
again
put
on
a
thriller
with
the
Macey
basket-eers
crushing
the
Co-op
in
fast
overtime
31-25.
Full
time
score
was
2-21
and
five
minutes
overtime
was
played
with
the
Macey
melon
tossers
finding
the
basket
for
10
points
to
the
Co-op's
four.
This
game
was
the
Co-op's
first
of
the
season
and
they
put
up
a
fine
show.
They
have
the
makings
of
a
team
that,
combined
with
Macey's
am
iil3h
School,
should
make
the
Intermediate
League
the
most
Interesting
to
follow
since
the
last
civilian
league
of
1941.
Outstanding
for
Macey's
last
night
were
Mcnzie
and
Holkestad
with
Hogan
and
Murray
potting
the
telling
baskets.
For
Co-op
Vlerick
was
outstanding
and
also
was
high
scor-
i
er
for
the
evening
with
15
points
I
racked
up.
Individual
scoring
was
as
follows:
Yanks
Delss
11.
Ernst
4,
Kal-:
onlvitch
12,
Thompson
0,
Horn
j
5.
Farmer
2,
Randall
6,
Jacobs
2,
Askerooth
2.
Total,
44.
j
All-Stars
Lindsay
1.
Brown
2,
Armstrong
3,
Houston
1,
Morgan
j
5.
H.
Holkestad
11,
Gurvich
2,
Bill
2,
Dominato
4.
Total.
31.
I
Macey's
Menzie
7,
Hogan
fl.
Murray
6,
Arnsten
4.
Teng
0.
R.
Holkestad
6,
Simondsen
0.
Total,
31.
Co-op
Sharp
0.
Vicrlck
15.
Sheppard
0.
Huslk
0.
Smith
4,
Menzie
2,
M.
Holkestad
4.
Total,
25.
Basketball
Buzz
Thursday
night
will
see
another
big
night
of
exhibition
basketball
games
to
be
played
at
the
Y.M.C.A.
Gym.
These
will
be
the
last
exhibition
matches.
Regularly
scheduled
league
games
will
start
next
week
subject
to
an
executive
meelltig
soon.
Thursday
night
the
High
School
girls
will
meet
the
Kin-ette
team
In
a
return
match
for
the
opening
game.
The
second
game
will
see
High
School
oppose
the
Co-op.
Third
game
will
spot
the
first
senior
game
ANNOUNCEMENT
1PRISCRIPTI0NS
Li
1
William
M.
Phelan,
fully
qualified
and
registered
pharmacist,
w
h
o
has
been
in
the
armed
services
for
five
years
has
joined
out
staff-
We
are
fully
equipped
to.
fill
the
most
exacting
prescription
requirements.
Quality,
purity
and
accuracy
assured.
i
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
Third
Ave.
at
Sixth
St.
Phone
7J
RUPERT.
B
RAN
D
:
:
SMOKED
::
BLACK
COD
'
Canadian
Fish
-
AND
-
Cold
Storage
COMPA-NY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
LADIES'
BOWLING
LEAGUE
RESULTS
9
Results
to
date
of
play
in
the
Women's
Bowling
League
are
as
follows:
October
23
Savoy
Swinger
3,
Variety
Store
0.
Lucky
Strikes
1,
K.C.'s
2.
Annettes
0,
Moo.sc
3.
Post
Office
1,
Watts
&
Nlck-erson
2.
Ideal
Cleaners
0,
Bankers
3.
Boom
Defence
1,
Big
Sisters
2.
October
25
Orange
Lodge
1;
Edmund
and
Walkers
2.
October
30
Orange
Lodge
0,
Post
Office
3.
Bankers
2,
Watts
&
Nlckcrson
1.
Ideal
Cleaners
0,
K.C.'s
3.
Boom
Defence
0,
Moose
3.
Big
Sisters
2,
Savoy
Swingers
1.
Annettes
3.
Edmund
and
Walkers
0.
November
1
Lucky
Strikes
2.
Variety
1.
of
the
year
wltn
Grotto
vs.
99
Taxi.
Grotto
line-up
for
the
same
will
be
as
follows:
Gurvich,
centre;
Morgan,
for
ward;
Fitch,
forward;
Beynon,
forward;
Vuckovlch,
forward;
(
Bussey,
guard;
Bill,
guard;
Alex-,
ander,
guard;
"Sonny"
Albert
Stiles,
recently
returned
from
overseas,
will
act
as
player-coach.
99
Taxi
line-up:
Dominlato,
centre;
H.
Holkestad,
forward;
M.
Holkestad,
for-
!
ward;
P.
Husoy,
forward;
B.
Houston,
guard;
B.
Tippett.
guard;
Art
Murray,
sponsor
of
the
team,
will
act
as
manager
and
coach.
v
V
V
y
v
y
y
v
y
Lumber
See
Us
for
your
BUILDING
NEEDS
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
651
or
652
Give
Your
Home
Hotel...
!
-
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
G.
B.
Armour,
Vancouver;
Sgt.
and
Mrs.
W.
'f.
Dearcsicy,
Haines,
Alaska;
E.
BowcSer.
Vancouver;
Lieut.
B.
Ben,
Vancouver;
J.
W.
Donovan,
city;
M.
O.
Knudsen,
Vancouver;
O.
G.
Lord,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
Meech,
Vancouver;
R.
F.
Thompson,
Vancouver;
Norman
Boyd,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
L.
Brookes,
Terrace;
Major
A.
L.
Buell.
city;
Mrs.
J.
Clark,
Van
Capital
Bright,
New
Look
...
(or
...
Christmas!
couver;
L.
Drost
Yin.
L.
Grass,
Vancouver
Kl?,r:t
Seattle:
r.
j
to
P.avitt,P0;rEdwar!.1
Mrs.
G.
o.
Millar
i'ascl
n,aMcRae.VaW0UeT:S
Oakley,
Vancouver
s
v
V
y"i.UV"'Dr:A.Rodd
nev.
w.
p.
Bant
l-
r
couver:
J.
A.
v
t.u
TM
n.b
Paul
;
:
uVemri&
tomMrnnrM
Pitcalrn.Penn
Editors
of
riailv
this
continent
recelw
E
bou'5l.
.
H
000.000
lPttPr'f
".e.
"ul"
readers
(7,J
year,
or
more
than
one
hull
ss
minute
?a
fYimnlpto
Rhnwo
at
I
-in
-
i.js
i.m
.
..
ONE
DAY-WED.
ONLY
NOV.
J
...
A
Screenful
of
Swclcgant
Swing
Stars'
JAM
SESSION"
ANN
MILLER
CHARLIE
IIARNirr
and
His
Orchestra.
LOUIS
ARMSTRONG
and
His
Orchestra.
ALVINO
KKY
and
His
Orchestra.
JAN
GARHKR
anil
His
Orclicslra.
GLEN
GRAY
and
His
Casa
I.oma
Orch.
1
1.1)11
V
POWELL
and
His
Orchestra.
PIED
PIPERS
NAN
WYNN
JESS
BARKER
t
3
STOOGES
COMEDY
TRAVELOGL'E
-
CAHT00X
NEWS
JANITORS'
SUPPLIES
Brooms,
Brushes,
Floor
Soaps,
Cleaning
Crystals,
Rags.
Wav
Paper
Towels,
Toilet
Paper,
Deodorants.
Disinfectants,
Insecticides.
DUSTBANE
Products
WESTINOHOUSE
Lampi
Kestaurant
supplies
Hotel
Supplies
Freight
allowance
on
out-of-town
shipments.
ficniiinc
DUSTBANE
maximum
oil
content
sweeping
com
pound.
100-lb.
bbl.
t.7."
250-lb.
bbl.
$13.40
SISAL
Compound
for
linoleum,
tile,
etc.,
100
lb.
S(l.;3
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
330
2nd
Ave.
P.O.
Box
772
-
Phone
635
HAVE
YOUR
PHOTOGRAPH
TAKEN
Five
minutes
from
the
time
you
pose
until
you
have
jour
pictuie.
ZVuVi
inches
passport
or
identification
size.
"CURLY'S"
-."r4
for
St.,
Just
north
of
3rd
Ave.
Just
In
.
.
.
NEW
ALUMINUM
WARE!
Tea
Kettle
$2.00
Double
Hoilcr
$1.15
Coffee
Pcrculator
$1.(55
-
f
Saucepan
.
.
.
$U5
Pudding
Pan
63
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
With
the
proper
tools
and
proper
materials
you
can
make
the
job
easy
to
do
.
.
.
and
one
you'll
be
proud
of.
Come
in
and
choose
your
needs
from
our
slock
of
quality
M
o
n
o
s
e
a
I
paint
and
brushes
.
.
.
also
see
us
for
kalsominc
and
housecleanini;
materials.
Gordon
&
Anderson
Ltd.
FEDERAL
BLOCK
Electrical
Goods,
Hardware,
Furniture
PRINCE
RUPERT
THIRD
AV'-