Jki
I
net
i
n
J
nrt
Keqdllieu
jr(Durnford
Thanks
God
Learned
in
Holland
hrUsson
m
Blood
Bath
o
Italy
people
of
Canada
don't-tlwut
losing
freely
lea
having
to
ifier.
nd
die
ior
nuifurd,
D.S.O.,
chaplain
of
Ctarth
Highlanders,
Cana-
.'.
Armr
regiment,
declared
in
-
.
...
.if
.
.Mrtss
Deiore
i"e
nw"""
The
ceieuraicu
yauit,
flJU"
.
.
J
.J!.,
from
mswar
uimy,
uo-
1U0
I
u.j
eranhlcaiiy
Banuiuaij
nriencejdurins
the
campaign
Sicily
and
Italy.
There
',-tbave
been
cause
to
doubt
!rorthwhilenes3
cf.
it
all
but
.
...
.,tto.-l
rill-
jUCa
aw
"
'
;!
hcn
one
saw
the
utter
f
the
people
01
itioiiana
on
,
jccasion
o)
tneir
uenvera-..b
fin
fnr
hp
lesson
.
"
n:iuiv
uvw
w.
-
-
.
ho
HpcLirea.
mere
UOuai'Uf
iv
-
j
ot
frpprtnm
lost
and
"irocu
"
.
...tnreri
reaiiv
meani.
i
hno
that
i
can
convey
Toa
people
here
at
nome,
t
mocolt
am
SO
haDDV
to
ia!.i
some
idea
of
the
great
.
ui,
umi
nfirt
I
nwp
to
the
..,
Mnirht.
and
who
will
..
.Am.K-irW
tef
men
who
i.
ik
nro-itpst
nf
sacrifice
3C
UiC
6vv.--
...UYit
rotaln
anH
rhprlsh
::wc
ims
.hi'h
thpv
tn
dearly
UCCUUiM
n.w
...v
ww
rf
;jht,"
T...r,fnrA
TrtlH
nf
thi
film.
m
importance
ol
the
cle-
.1.
f
mnhllitu
anH
fiHntr
....
ii
iAci1KaH
tHa
rHrfmfflvp
.1.
-
CmIIii
tttrH
Tt-
woe
a
nlf
iH
PVt:rwnA
aim
jwivi
j
.
...
it
i
i
P
I1X
II
r
llf.Tl.l
UI
11
L11C
Ull'
:te
Italian
soldiers,
who
re-
-
1
tenacious.
asKins
no
quarter
ivinff
nnnp.
ir
rnpn
inr
mnn
nnn
r.inin-
Their
extreme
need
had
rnm
i.n
sum
ra
inns
us
tnat
mey
wouia
aig
up
knJin.
iu.
n
up
in
nrnpr
mar.
inov
m
iimr.
nvp
inpir
nnni.s
"nov
wpra
deceptive
and
extraordinarily
Orim
accounts
were
given
by
the
padre
of
the
hours
spent
in
burying
the
dead
after
vicious
and
costly
battles,
men
stripped
to
the
waist
under
pitiless
sun,
faces
pale
and
bloody,
eyes
with
far-away
look,
teairfully
participating
in
the
interment
of
their
comrades.
"My
God,"
exclaimed
the
chaplain,
"It
was
unforgettable.
If
you
had
been
there,
If
you
had
watched
men
die
is
I
did,
you
would
not
have
to
be
persuaded
to
buy
bonds,
let
me
tell
you."
f
p
D
n
Radio
Dial
wl
f
l
U40
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
MONDAY
P.M.
4:00
Fred
Waring.
4:30
Date
With
the
Duke.
5:00
Music
From
America.
5:30
Remember,
a:
45
a.
i.
Jive.
6:00
Recorded
Interlude
6:15
C.C.F.
Talk1
6:30
Victory
Loan
Reporter
6:45
L.P.P.
Talk
7:00
CBC
News.
7:15
Canadian
Roundup.
7:30
"Civvy
Street,
B.C."
7:45
Dr.
N.
A.
N.
MrKenzie
8:00
Designed
for
Listening
8:30
Eddie
Bracken.
9:00
Happy
Gang
9:05
Mayor
Daggett
9:30
To
be
announred
9:45
Independent
Talk
10:00
CBC
News.
10:10
Recorded
Interlude.
10:15
Thomas
Manclni
10:30
Harry
James.
11:00
Silent.
TUESDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock.
8:00
CBC
News.
8:15
Breakfast
Club.
8:30
Vaoghn
Monroe
8:45
Morning
Song.
9:00
BBC
News.
9:15
Morning
Devotions.
9:30
Transcribed
Varieties.
9:45
March
of
Time.
10:00
Waltz
Time.
10:30
Melody
Roundup.
10:45
Morning
Visit
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies.
11:15
Studio
Scrapbook
11:30
Weather
Forecast.
11:31
Message
Period.
1
1
:
33
Recorded
Interlude.
11:45
Personal
Album.
P.M.
12:00
Xavier
Cugat
12:15
Across
the
Board.
12:30
CBC
News.
12:45
Matinee
Memories.
1:00
Modern
Minstrels.
1:15
Words
With
Mosic
1:30
B.C.
School
Broadcast
1:45
Words
With
Music.
2:00
Silent.
IE
YOUR
I'llnTnr.RADII
TAWVK
t'lm.
minutes
from
A
111.
L.
.
1
.
...
-..
s
he
time
jou
pose
until
you
have
your
picture.
2'jx2i
niches
nasennrt
.
:.i.iir:
n
"CURLY'S"
HZ?
School
Children
'2Ttf
6th
St.,
Just
north
of
3rd
Ave.
FALL
MERCHANDISE
Sinter
approaches,
the
wise
man
prepares;
ena
me
your
ear,
as
I
call
my
wares.
Cc9help
j
the
Miner,
In
his
search
for
Gold;
ps
a"d
Fuse
and
Powder,
his
riches
will
unfold.
Be
it
.
the
Logger,
with
all
that
he
requires;
cecar
poles
he'd
peel,
or
saw-logs
he
desires.
Lkewise
th
t.
Ere
he
t
,upPcr
WUi
be
well
aavwea
to
narmi,
--
mini
m
quest
of
the
elusive
MinK
ana
l,eOonH-uu
.
.
.
.
.
.
......
t
of
Tk
KUDter
Footwear,
in
all
lengths
up
to
nip;
these
have
cleated
soles,
so
you
will
not
slip.
kmanvBy'8
famed
calked
Boots-
admlttedly
the
bcst'
-
-v-
wuoasmen
will
willingly
attest.
?evw!!m
Pants'
and
some
f
Humphrey's
tweed;
and
Socks
&nd
Mltts'
ust
what
you
wlU
nCed
Pen
Why"1wNumber
"95."
and
Stanfleld's
warm
"Red
Label;"
ouy
a
suit
or
two,
while
you
are
still
able?
h
not
h.
uShects
and
heavy
Flannelette
'Sheeting;
I've
aie'
tnelr
stay
will
be
quite
fleeting.
i0
But
fth.!f..0rocerles
too,
and
the
assortment
ever
grows;
mese
1
do
describe,
I
will
revert
to
prose,
r
U
SKINNER
General
Merchant,
Copper
llivcr
B.C.
It
-was
In
Holland
where
any
doubts
the
parde
might
have
had
as
to
the
worthwhlleness
of
It
all
were
completely
dispelled.
"I
have
nothing
but
the
greatest
respect
for
those
brave
people
of
Holland.
They
had
the
spirit
to
fight,
above
ground
and
below.
They
knew
the
despair
of
losing
freedom
and
the
joy
of
regaining
it.
And
for
the
part
they
played
in
restoring
it,
the
men
of
Canada
will
have
the
lasting
appreciation
ol
the
Dutch.
Canada
will
be
a
name
to
be
forever
revered
In
Holland."
Even
in
defeat
German
officers,
coming
to
tieat
for
suspension
of
hostilities
so
that
food
might
be
gotten
through
to
the
starving
people
cf
Amsterdam
and
The
Hague,
ha$
(been
arrogant
and
truculent.
As
soon
as
they
saw
the
Russian
officers,
however,
perspira-tion
broke
out
on
their
foreheads.
It
was
then
that
the
Germans"
showed
signs
of
complete
breaking.
Scenes
of
Joy
and
welcome
In
Holland
were
so
intense
as
to
be
undescrlbable,
declared
the
speaker.
The
people
of
Holland
had
seen
the
depths
of
cruelty
and
barbarism
to
which
Nazi
warfare
descended.
They
had
seen
enslavement
and
atrocities
most
brutal
and
inhuman.
Little
wonder
was
it
that
their
Joy
on
liberation
was
so
ecstatic
and
unrestrained.
Nothing
else
was
needed
to
convince
one
of
the
worthwhileness
of
the
war
despite
the
terrible
sacrifices
It
had
involved.
There
was
a
large
attendance
at
the
luncheon
which
was
presided
over
by
Mrs.
Nora
Arnold,
the
president.
Bishop
J.
B.
Gibson
pronounced
the
blessing.
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps
Latest
Gadgets
for
Comfortable
Homes
GARSTON,
Hertfordshire,
Eng.
Oct.
22
B
Eight
houses,
built
here
for
research,
have
been
fitted
with
eupreoscopes
special
thermometers
which
show
how
much
heating
a
room
needs
to
make
it
comfortable.
The
cold-spot
locators
show
up
draught
areas
and
where
cold
air
lingers.
Findings
will
be
used
by
the
comfortable
houses.
NATIVE
PARTICIPATION
MOMBASA,
Kenya,
0
Representatives
of
African
tribes
sre
being
asked
to
take
part
in
conversations
with
administrative
officers
and
local
native
councils
in
Kenya
with
a
view
to
considering
how
tribal
organizations
can
play
a
greater
part
in
the
administration
and
control
cf
native
land.
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
?
By
ANNE
ASHLEY
Q.
How
can
I
plean
rubber
articles?
A.
The
rubber
articles
around
the
house
should
be
kept
clean
by
using
a
solution
of
household
ammonia
in
warm
water.
This
will
also
keep
the
rubber
soft
and
pliable.
Q.
How
can
I
remove
warts?
A.
By
washing
in
water
in
which
a
quantity
oT
washing
soda
has
been
dissolved.
Let
the
hands
dry
without'
wiping.
Repeat
this
bathing
frequently,
or
until
the
warts
dissapear..
Q.
How
can
I
remove
varnish?
A.
Varnish
can
be
remoyed
from
furniture
by
using
ammonia
and
water
in
equal
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
Prince
Uttpcrt
Daily
X3ctojf
Monday,
October
22,
1945
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St
(Near
the
Post
Office)
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
.
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
COMPLETELY
MODERN
Make
this
your
comfortable
borne
in
Prince
.Rupert.
First
Ave.
and
Eighth
St.
BOX
No.
997
PHONE
676
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic
I
If
nerves
doubly
so!
Smith
Block
Oreen
899
THE
VICTORY
LOAN
SALESMAN
will
call
only
oft?
IN
THE
NEXT
TWELVE
MONTHS
The
Victory
Loan
Salesman
calls
on
you
so
that
you
may
make
your
purchases
in
the
way
most
convenient
to
yourself
unhurried
and
in
comfortable
surroundings.
Plan
for
his
visit,
and
be
ready
for
him
when
he
calls.
There
will
not
be
another
Victory
Loan
for
twelve
month-;
so
plan
your
savings
on
a
yearly
basis.
The
same
rate
of
saving
as
previously
will
buy
you
twice
as
many
bonds
this
time.
In
thankfulness
for
Victory
for
rehabilitation
of
our
returned
'men
and
women
as
a
nest-egg
of
savings
at
good
interest
lets
make
this
fHh
Victory
Loan
the
biggest
yet.
4
WAYS
TO
BUY
(1)
You
may
give
your
order
to
the
Victory
Loan
Salesman
when
he
calls
on
you,
(2)
Place
your
order
with'
any
Hank
or
.
Loan
or
Trust
Company,
(3)
And
you
can
also
buy
through
your
Employer
for
cash,
or
(4)
on
the
Payroll
Savings
Plan.
Any
one
of
these
agencies
will
give
jou
evry
assistance
In
completing
your
application.
Konds
may
be
bought
in
denominations
of
$50,
$100,
$500,
$1,000
or
larger.
A
SOUND
INVESTMENT
What
is
the
security
back
of
Victory
Bonds,
that
makes
them
such
a
worthwhile
and
sound
investment?
They
are
backed
by
all
the
natural
wealth
of
this
vast
Dominion
all
the
resources
of
forest,
lakes,
rivers
and
mines.
Too,
Canada
has
never
yet
failed
to
pay,
in
full,
a
Dominion
Bond
obligation.
Victory
ISonds
pay
you
good
interest
now,
they
are
marketable
any
time
you
urgently
need
money,
and
return
their
full
value
at
maturity.
Buy,
and
hold.
Victory
Bonds.
VICTORY
BON
DS
NATIONAL
WAR
FINANCE
COMMITTEE
9-10