BOYS'
SWEATERS
Pullover
Cotton
and
wool,
and
wool
mixtures.
Big
selec
tion
from.
CHILDREN'S
'
STOCKINGS
Per
pair
EOYS'
SOLID
SHOES
Allslzes,
Pair
BOYS'
CHECK
WIND-
BKEAKEKS
Sizes
6
to
12.
Priced
from
LONG
40c
LEATHER
$3.95
S1.75
MEN'S
PANTS
All
kinds,
for
dress
and
work.
Pair
S2.50toS5.50
MEN'S
CHRISTMAS
TIES
Die
selection.
50c
t0
S1.50
MEN'S
SCARVES
81.25
to
$2.00
MENS
RUHBERS
Slightly
soiled.
Reg.
C(n
$1.50.
Now
UC
MENS
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
-All
sizes.
Pair
81.50
te
$1.75
LADIES'
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
--All
sizes.
New
wedge
styles.
Reg.
Q4
ah
(2.00.
Now
ijl.t)
B.C.
CLOTHIERS
Third
Avenue
just
West
of
Sixth
Street
.
mfmgh
CMABBV
.11
ffl
('""
vy
JiiHUUI
Wh
I
rf
lets-1
FOR
NEXT
YEAR
From
The
watertront
nnly
fishing
boats
operating
sut
of
Prince
Rupert
at
this
in-between
season
are
the
Thelma
fisher
Capi-
ttuuw
iiuuus;
aim
Flnella,
Capt.
Dave
Ritchie,
all
0f
which
have
been
trawling
flatfish.
The
Flnella
arrived
this
morning
with
35.CO0
pounds.
British
Demobilization
and
Export
Demands
Increase
Outfitters'
Problems
LONDON,
Nov.
1
0Odd
Jac-
Garden
'NotebocI
THE
COMPOST
HEAP
Renewal
of
humus
in
the
garden
sol)
is
a
constant
problem
for
the
home
gardener,
and
a
compost
pile
offers
one
of
the
best
and
most-economical
sources
)I
numua
While
decay
of
a
compost
pile
proceeds
slowly
In
cold
weather,
the
quantity
of
material
available
for
rotting
down
into
gar-tfen
humus
Is
greatest
in
the
fall,
when
dead
leaves
Burning
leaves
is
a,
waste,
but
many
gardeners
prefer
not
to
spade
them
lntd
the
garden
soiL
Leaves
from
many
trees
decay
so
slowlv
that
spring
will
fnd
them
still
Intact,
and
if
many
have
been'
-worked
into
the
soil
they
may
be
a
nuisance
all
sum-
;
mer
long
without
benefiting
the
!
YOU
WILL
SAVE
you
buy
your
clothes
from
us.
EOYS'
LONG
PANTS
Cotton
worsted
wool.
Well
made-
Per
pair
S1.50
10
84.25
RCZn
65ctoS2.50
to
crops.
Decay
is
more
rapid
when
the
compost
Is
piled
up
and
exposed
to
the
air,
than
when
it
is
buried
or
thrown
in
a
pit.
So
a
compost
heap,
begun
in
the
fall
by
piling
up
dead
leaves,
offers
the
best
solution.
It
can
be
added
to
in
the
spring
and
summer,
with
lawn
clippings
and
plant
dsbrls,
and
by
next
fall
should
provide
humus
of
a
quality
which
will
be
an
unmixed
blessing
to
your
garden.
Set
aside
a
suitable
location,
out
of
the
way,
and
preferably
screened
by
planting,
or
a
fence
10
x
10
fett
would
be
an
average
size.
Clean
off
all
vegetation
and
harden
the
surface
soil
by
rolling.
Pile
evenly
over
this
area
all
dead
leaves
and
other
waste
plant
and
even
animal
material,
from
your
garden,
and
from
kitchen
wastes.
But
carefully
exclude,
If
you
would
avoid
trouble,
all
wood,
branches,
twigs
and
metal
objects.
Wheni
the
dyer,
well
tramped
down,
is
six
inches
thick,
sprinkje
it
with
a
balanced
fertilizer
mixture,'
about
one
ounce
to
a
square!
yard.
Wood
ashes
and
limestone
are
also
beneficial,
each
In
three
or
more
times
thi3
quantity.
Then
wet
It
down.
Build
up
the
heap,
layer
by
layer,
with
similar
applications
between
the
layers;
and
keep
it
mo!st.
If
bad
odors
develop
an
Inch
of
soil
thrown
on
top
of
each
layer
will
prevent
them.
When
the
pile
is
as
high
as
you
can
conveniently
manage,
cover
the
top
with
soil
and
let
It
stand
until
you
are
ready
to
dig
the
humus
into
the
garden.
Start
a
new
one
to
take
care
of
current
accumulations.
Such
compost
piles,
consistently
maintain
ed,
should.
.provide
.your
garden.
with
all
the
humus
required
for
good
condition.
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"Tell
us
your
preference
and
the
;same
will
be
forwarded
to
you."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"forbade?"'
A
3.
Which
one
of
these
words,
is
misspelled?
Delicasy,
hypocrisy,
autopsy.
4.
What
does
the
word
"concomitant"
(noun)
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
"os"
that
means
"exclusion
by
general
consent
from
common
privileges?"
ANSWERS
1.
Say,
"and
it
will
be
forwarded
to
you."
2.
Pronounce
the
a
as
in
bad,
not
as
in
aid.
3.
Delicacy.
4.
That
which
accompanies.
"The
other
concomitant
of
ingratitude
is
hard-
j
heartedness."
South.
5.
Annettes
Retiring
from
Business
CONTINUES
take
this
opportunity
of
stocking
up
on
fall
and
winter
apparel
at
stock
moblllnt'on
would
inevitable
increase
short-term
difficulties
In
the
outfitting
trade.
i
A
large
proportion
of
the
total
production
of
men's
outer
wear
has
to
be
diverted
for
use
by
demobilized
men."
In
1944
the
Ministry
of
SubdIv
had
agreed
to
a
target
of
35,000
kets
"and
trousers
may
have
to
j
purposes.
!ti0L?e"0n
continue
a
feature
of
men's
wear
for
the
next
12
months,
Sir
Stafford
Cripps,
president
of
the
Board
of
Trade,
told
London
outfitters.
He
said
the
speed-up
In
de-
Speeded-un
demobil
lzatlon
would
require
75,000
suits
a
week
for
the
rest
of
the
year
and
65,000
during
1946.
The
public
must
have
patience
a
little
longer,"
Sir
Stafford
said.
"Demands
for
export
trade
and
t
aemomnzation
must
be
met.
"Supplies
of
menls
clothing
cannot
possibly
Increase
to
any
extent
during
the
next
year.
Th?
public
pressed
very
hard
for
increased
demobilization.
Now
th?y
will
have
to
sacrifice
something
for
it
by
not
expecting
more
men's
clothes
for
a.
while."
BELFAST
ffl
-
in
a
bid
to
stamp
out
bad
conduct
at
movie
theatres
names
of
boys
whose
bad
behaviour
has
resulted
in
court
summons
are
flashed
on
the
screen.
Their
offences
range
from
ripping
upholstery
off
seats
to
street
attacks
on
theatre
v
Gardens
now
flourish
in
the
land
of
the
midnight
sun
(top).
Even
this
old
one
at
Fort
Albany
on
James
Bay
is
way
down
south
by
modem
standards,
(left)
This
10-foot
sunflower
was
grown
at
Fort
Llard,
N.W.T.
(right)
These
giant
cauliflowers
were
grown
near
the
Arctic
Circle,
believe
it
or
not!
Mi
PROTECTING
WILD
FOWL
Veteran
Nature
Lover
Believes
Wild
Ducks
Need
More
Sanctuaries
to
Survive
WELLINGTON,
Ont.,
Nov.
1
tR
Once
a
hunter
who
slaughtered
wild
ducks
and
geese
for
market,
Dayton
Murphy
became
a
protector
from
whose
hands
the
wild
waterfowl
would
eat.
For
20
years
he
has
lived
among
them
without
breaking
the
trust.
The
67-year-old
nature
lover,
around
whom
as
many
as
200
blue-winged
teal
have
flocked
at
a
time
to
accept
scattered
food,
says
"wild
ducks
are
imy
pets."
So
close
has
be"en
the
association
he
has
come
to
regard
them
"almost
as
people."
"When
you
live
among
the
waterfowl
and
get
to
know
those
old
characters
and
personalities
you
begin
to
wonder
whether
they
really
differ
from
people,"
he
said.
"In
Tact,
the
gentleness
of
some
and
the
mean
traits
of
others
remind
us
a
great
dealof
some
people."
Murphy
returned
to
his
birthplace
In
this
Prince
Edward
county
village
overlooking
Lake
Ontario
after
an
accident
cut
fdrfnfx
Knpm
Dalit?
JMti0
Thursday,
November
1,
1945
short
a
career
as
a
high-wire
performer
on
a
bicycle.
He
turned
to
earning
a
living
toy
hunting,
fishing
and
working
on
neighborhood
farms.
Twice
holder
of
the
Royal
Humane
Association's
medal
for
life-saving,
he
never
has
smoked
since
he
first
tasted
tobacco
at
the
age
of
18.
A
teetotaller,
he
knows
he
wouldn't
like
liquor
anyway
because
he
has
"smelled
the
bottles."
He
bought
his
last
suit
of
clothes
in
1917,
wears"
running
shoes
and
old
clothes
winter
and
summer
because
"if
I
were
to
dress
up
my
birds
wouldn't
know
me."
Mix
With
Poultry
In
his
years
of
nrotectlng
and
caring
for
the
waterfowl.
Murphy
has
inspired
them
to
mix
with
his
poultry
and
to
take
food
from
his
lips,
yet
they
remain
wild.
One
of
his
prizes
was
a
white-fronted
goose,
a
bird
of
the
far
west,
which
found
Its
way
to
his
colony
in
1937
and
within
a
week
was
eating
from
his
hand.
Last
year,
he
said
,lt
came
"home
with
one
leg
nearly
twisted
off.
probably
from
a
trap,"
and
Murphy
had
to
amputate.
5
"Wild
ducks
are
going
to
re-
;
quire
more
sanctuaries
to
sur
1
vive,"
fie
said.
"Tnev
scon
learn
where
they
are
protected
and
win
return
there
year
after
year."
He
sees
the
average
hunters
as
"Just
plain-kllkrs"
without
conscience.
"I
was
a
killer
once
myself,
although
I
called
it
sport.
I
think
cur
soldiers
coming
back
from
overseas
will
respect
our
need-ior
conservation.
They
have
been
;
at
both
ends
of
the
gun
and
I
(
hope
they
will
understand
the
:
problem
facing
our
wild
ducks."
FIGHT
AND
LEARN
MOMBASA
P
One
of
the
Junctions
of
the
East
Africa
Command's
directorate
of
education
and
welfare
was
to
assist
the
native
troops
in
their
letter-writing,
but.
says
a
recent
report,
some
70
per
cent
of
them
are
now
literate
a
striking
commentary
on
army
education.
EARLY
ASPARAGUS
Asparagus
has
been
known
since
early
Greek
and
Roman
times.
,
.
Mull
i
I
in,
I
H
I
II
WIH
I
i
il
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
W'liM'll
--ifi
i
tii
Urn
f
-
93
y
To
Canada's
gallant
fighting
forces
a
great
.
portion
of
the-
credit
is
due
for
Victory
over
the
Nazis,
climaxed
by
the
signing
of
Allied
terms
for
unconditional
surrender;
,Vhile
we
at
home
put
forth
our
united
efforts
to
supply
material
help
towards
achieving
this
result,
the
debt
to
our
Sailors,
Soldiers
and
Airmen
still
remains.
Nor
will
the
slate
be
wiped
clean
until
every
man
and
wAman
who
returns
is
happily
re-instated
in
a
Canada
at
peace,
offering
better
opportunities
and
more
attractive
prospects
for
the
future
than
ever
before.
SIGN
YOUR
NAME
FOR
VICTORY
Critlltt
moment
4
tbt
carter
cf
n
of
Britain'!
ir
tale
it
loliicrl,
field
Mdribal
Montgomery
wetcbet
General
-J
Kinxel
the
turrender
that
handed
over
more
than
a
million
German
10U
diert,
uillort
and
airmen
to
the
British
and
Canadian
armiei.
Now
that
the
World
at
large
is
again
at
peace,
we
must
fearlessly
tackle
the
tasks
that
lie
ahead.
Let
us
keep
unnecessary
spending
down
by
keeping
the
volume
of
Victory
Bond
Sales
up!
Let
us,
in
a
true
spirit
of
gratitude,
unite
in
a
combined
effort
to
make
sure
that
our
boys
and
girls
who
offered
their
all
for
Canada
and
the
cause
of
freedom,
may
come
into
their
heritage.
Every
Bond
each
one
of
us
buys
is
a
token
of
our
whole-hearted
sympathy
in
the
common
cause.
W
VICTORY
BDND5
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.
i
REDUCING
PRICES
t