aiiuIII
CAVF
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ill
y
11.
you
buy
your
clothes
from
us.
nYS'
LONG
PANTS
Cot-J"orited
wool.,
Well
.jo
Per
pair
SL50
10
$4.25
nrs.
SWEATERS
-PuU-
?S
mixtures.
Big
selec-
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Jin-
...mttEN'S
LONG
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WIND-
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lrlnrt
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TITC
Riff
StltLHUIi
50c
to
$i.au
.
m
a
p
IL.i
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iv
-
JJUUUU'
"-t
all
II
MJ
A
1
sizes,
ran
$1.50
to
$1.75
MILS'
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
h
sizes.
New
wedge
ri.
T
,Ji
A
Third
Avenue
just
West
of
Sixth
Street
RED
CROSS
SHIPMENT
Knitting,
Hospital
Supplies
and
Sewing
Dispatched
This
Week
The
following
shipment
was
made
this
week
from
the
local
Red
Cross
workroom
to
provincial
headquarters
In
Vancouver:
Service
Knitting
1
turtle
neck
sweater,
5
pairs
service
socks.
Civilian
Knitting
25
chil
dren's
sweaters,
37
pairs
children's
socks,
1
boy's
cap,
22
baby
vests,
25
baby
vests,
25
baby
Jackets,
2
baby
bonnets,
3
soakers,
2
pairs
bootees.
Hospital
Supplies
75
towels,
30
wash
cloths.
Civilian
Sewing
20
infant's
sleeping
bags,
2
baby
blankets,
1
baby
Jacket,
5
children's
com-
bies,
2
pantie
dresses,
2
pairs
boy's
shorts,
3
women's
blouses,
1
pair
pajama,
6
women's
gowns,
7
crib
quilts.
50
baby
diapers,
15
pairs
girls
knickers.
Y.W.C.A.
Representative
Leaves
Prince
Rupert
Mrs..
Helen
Ferguson,
Y.W.C.A.
war
services
representative
In
Prince
Rupert,
left
last
night
for
her
home
in
Toronto.
Mrs.
Ferguson,
who
has
represented
the
Y.W.C.A.
here
since
May,
earned
her
popularity
Justly
with
her
readiness
to
help
and
her
gracious
and
friendly
personality.
Her
special
duties
Included
room
registry
for
service
personnel,
a
club
for
service
men's
wives
and
supervision
of
hostesses
for
service
men's
dances.
She
will
be
missed
by
the
members
of
the
Y.M.C.A.
staff
who
will
now
be
carrying
on
her
lob
and
by
her
many
friends
both
in
the
services
and
among
the
residents
of
Prince
Rupert,
"
.'A
T
vniinil
Till?
;Iinirm.A
111
l"v
"Vi
fabric
of
cimlfeation
It
is
a
proud
and
difficult
parf.
aladifycanT07intkfTears
as
you
have
to
cornf
sq
3XJY
MORE
Four
Tenders
For
Peace
River
Road
VICTORIA,
Nov.
3
Four
tenders
for
reconstruction
of
the
26-mile
section
of
the
highway
to
the
Peace
River
Highway
between
Prince
George
and
Summit
Lake
have
been
opened.
They
vary
from
$418,085
to
$437,047.
NEW
HAZELTON
The
Omlneca
Herald
says
that,
if
the
Canadian
National
Railway
is
to
maintain
any
passen
ger
traffic
on
its
northern
line
to
Prince
Rupert,
it
must
give
definitely
better
service.
"The
trains
must
have
at
least
some
cars
of
comfortable
and
modern
type.
The
trains
must
do
better
than
22
miles
pere
hour.
The
trains
must
leave
Prince
Rupert
at
a
time
to'
give
travellers
the
benefit
of
the
scenery
along
the
Skeena
and
Bulkley
rivers.
The
cost
of
train
travel
must
be
brought
In
line
with
car
travel."
Miss
M.
E.
Campbell
R.N.,
formerly
lady
superintendent
of
the
Hazelton
Hospital,
Is
now
at
Patricia
Bay
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
after
having
spent
most
of
the
past
summer
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Roger
Walsh,
son
of
Thomas
Walsh,-'pioneer
telegraph
opera
tor
of
this
district,
has
Joined
the
staff
of
the
Wew
Hazelton
rail
way
station.
EFFICIENCY
PLUS
DAR-ES
-SALAAM
tf
East
Africa
Military
Records
Finger
prints
Bureau
is
described
as
i
miracle
of
simplicity.
Giving
a
press
Interview,
an
officer
called
a
native
soldier
who
happened
to
be
passing
in
the
street.
His
fingerprints
were
taken,
and
within
five
minutes
the
soldier
was
told
his
name.
age.
unit
home
village
and
other
details
VICTORY
NORWAY
DETERMINED
(Continued
from
Page
1)
they
were
with
the
Norwegian
embassy,
is
still
classed
as
secret,
both
girls
said
firmly.
Miss
Munthe,
whose
home
Is
at
Tronheiin,
-saw
tier
rather
taken
as
a
hostage
into
Germany,
and
her
home
occupied
by
the
Germans.
She
herself
was
arrested
by
the
Gestapo
and
later
released.
She
finally
es
caped
to
Sweden
last
November
by
a
fish
boat
which
travelled
down
the,
Norwegian
coast
to
a
Swedish
port.
"Whenever
a
German
boat
came
alongside
the
skipper
would
be
pulling
on
a
net
and
I
would
be
cleaning
fish,"
she
said
in
recounting
her
escape.
Effective
Underground
Her,
father
spent
ji
year
as
a
hostage
in
Norway
and
was
later
re-arrested
and
taken
to
Germany.'
So
effective
was
the
intelligence
of
the
Norwegian
underground
that
Mr.
Munthe
knew
of
his
daughter's
brief
arrest
in
Tronhelm
within
a
few
hours,
although
he
was
In
Ger
many.
"Communications
were
organ
ized
so
that
everybody
in
the
underground
knew
what
was
going
on,"
she
said.
Attached
to
Quisling's
Camp
On
her
return
to
Norway
after
the
German
defeat,
Miss
Munthe
was
attached
to
an
Oslo
prison
where
Vidkun
Quisling,
Norway's
arch-traitor
was
Imprisoned.
Miss
Haraldsen
was
taken
by
the
Gestapo
In
1943"
and
Im
prisoned
in
Grinl
concentration
camp
for
six
weeks.
In
the
camp
were
150
women
and
3,000
men.
"I
was
treated
Just
like
the
rest,"
,she
said.
"When
they
could
not
get
any
information
from
me
they
let
me
go."
Last
December
the
Gestapo
developed
an
uncomfortable
In
VJ,AU5CH
Bos
terest
in
her
again
and
her
compatriots
spirited
her
to
Sweden.
With-other
escapees
she
rode
In
a
box.
car
from
Oslo
to
Kon-gsvinger
then
walked
for
27
hours
to
Charlottensberg
In
Sweden.
In
the
Orini
concentration
camp.
Miss
Haraldsen
said,
the
prisoners
had
radios,
and
even
a
transmitter
which
could
broadcast,
to
Britain
right
under
tne
noses
of
the
German
guards.
One
man,
a
dental
mechanic
built
a
small
radio
into
a
set
of
false
teeth.
In
Sweden,
Miss
Haraldsen
worked
In
tne
otfice.
of
Col.
Bernt
Balchen,
noted
Norwegian
military
flier,
who
was
engaged
in
ferrying
supplies
by
air
to
Norwegian
troops
fighting
in
far-florth
Finnmark,
wnere
a
brother
of
Miss
Haraldsen
was
fighting.
Both
girls
left
Norway
for
this
continent
on
the
Norwegian
ship
Stavengerfjord,
on
October
12,
landing
in
New
York.
Alter
a
brief
stop
In
the
eastern
Metropolis
they
came
directly
to
Prince
Rupert.
New
York
is
"too
big
and
too
fast
for
us,
but
we
had
a
splen-idl
time,"
Miss
Haraldsen
said.
Canada,
she
added,
Is
more
friendly.
Both
girls
speak
clear
but
halting
English,
having
been
taught
the
language
in
school
They
relish
Canadian
food,
par
ticularly
ice
cream.
Chewing
gum
rank3
near
the
top
for
them,
as
it
does
with
almost
everyone
in
Norway,
particularly
the
youngsters.
During
the
occupation,
Miss
Munthe
said,
Norwegians
grew
tobacco
in
their
gardens.
Miss
Munthe
smoked
It
in
a
pipe.
"There
was
no
other
way
to
smoke
it.
Cigarette
papers
could
not
be
had,"
she
declared.
Both
girls
will
remain
here
as
guests
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Munthe
for
the
next
six
months,
or
possibly
longer.
W.
L.
COATES
IS
NOW
ON
LEAVE
Retiring
C.P.R.
Agent
Has
Been
in
Company's
Service
Thirty
Years
Although
his
retirement
does
not
become
effective
until
December
1.
William
L.
CoatMs,
for
the
past
14
years
general,
agent
for
Canadian
Pacific
B.
C.
Coast
Steamship
services
in
Prince
Rupert,
Is
spending
his
last
month
of
service
with
the
company
on
leave.
The
office
which
he
has
managed
.iere
since
1931
is
now
In
charge
of
Peter
A.
Hole,
another
veteran
of
the
B.C.
Coast
Steamships
purser
service,
who
has
been
appointed
to
replace
Mr.
Coates.
After
having
been
identified
with
the
hotel
business
at
Stewart
for
a
time,
Mr.
Coates
Joined
the
company's
purser
department
in
1915
In
Victoria
and
from
that
time
until
1942
he
served
on
practically
every
C.P.R.
boat
on
the
coast,
being
particularly
well
known
In
Prince
Ru-
nprt.
as
mirser
on
the
Alaska
i
boats.
In
1924
he
was
appointed
agent
at
Juneail,
Alaska,
where
he
served
until
1931
when
he
came
to
Prince
Rupert
as
general
agent.
The
company
office
at
that
time
was
at
the
corner
of
Third
Ave.
and
Fourth
St.
in
the
building
which
it
occupied
from
the
time
the
office
opened
In
1914
until
It
was
transferred
into
Its
present
-quarters
in
the
Klllas
and
Christopher
building
last
year.
During
his
residence
here
Mr.
Coates
has
been
an
active
mem
ber
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club,
serving
as
secretary
from
1932
to
1937
and
from
1939
to
1942.
He
was
president
of
the
club
for
the
year
1937-38,
and
at
present
Is
a
member
of
the
board
of
directors.
He
plans
sometime
to
make
his
WW
fiemm
mi
prince
'Rupert
.ibafig
J3ctos
Saturday,
November
3,
1943
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEE
Q.
Isn't
it
all
right
for
a
man
to
offer
his
hand
when
being
Introduced
to
a
girl?
A.
Not
unless
the
girl
offers
her
hand
first;
then
he
should
be
quick
to
respond.
Q.
When
a
woman
Is
dinner-
dancing
at
a
hotel,
should
she
check
her
wrap?
A.
She
may
leave
it
on
the
back
of
her
chair
if
she
wishes.
Q.
What
gifts
are
appropriate
for
the
fiftieth
wedding
anni
versary?
A.
Gold.
home
at
Victoria
but
his
Immediate
future,
he
admits,
Is
a
bit
Indefinite.
Christmas
Cards
"If
only
I
could
find
something
really
special
in
Christmas
Cards!
..."
Is
that
what
you're
what
you're
wishing
nf
r.mirts
Christmas
colorful
designs
to
also
printed
special.
m
.3
FLAGS
FOR
CATHEDRAL
EDINBURGH
0
A
battlc-worn
white
ensign
which
flew
at
the
mainmast
of
H.M.S.
War-
spite
during
the
Battle
of
Mata-
pan
and
the
red
ensign
flown
by
the
Queen
Elizabeth
on
her
wartime
voyages
have
been
presented
to
St.
Giles
Cathedral.
ASTHMA
From
all
over
Canada
and
the
US.A.
come
glowing
reports
of
quick
relief
with
"Davis'
Asthma
Remedy
No.
7895."
Oet
It.
together
with
diet
sheets,
at
any
Edmonton
Drug
Store.
Three
weeks
supply
(3.0O.
ECZEMA
For
adult
or
baby,
don't
miss
this
'Davis'
Pruritus
Cream,"
grease
less,
stainless,
odorless
and
Immediately
effective.
To
try
it
Is
to
boost
it.
60c,
11.00.
1.65.
111!:
paying?
You'll
find
just
i
for
in
our
new
selection
i
Cards.
So
many
clever,!
choose
from.
Open
stock
i
See
tnem
today
ai
9.18