-
'
'
,
1
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
SIX
i
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
If
Your
Hair
Is
Noi
Becoming
V
ou
Should
Be
Coming
To
Us!
The
very
latest
in
hair
styles:
Waves
.
.
.
Pompadours
.
.
.
Bangs
.
.
.
Pin-Curl
Waves
BUDDY
KEMP
ELSIE
KLOII.V
Chas.
Dodimcad
Optometrist
In
Cbarfe
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Uand
Enrravlng
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STORE
for
Fine
China,
Dlnnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
House
Dresses
If
you
are
one
of
those
who
prefers
to
select
your
house
dress
from
twenty
or
thirty
varied
styles,
then
you
will
be
pleasantly
surprised
to
discover
that
the
Peoples
Store
offers
Just
the
variety
you're
looking
for.
ALL
PRICES
SIZES
12
THRU
52
Your
.
pocket-book
can
dictate
your
choice,
too,
became
the
Peoples
Store
has
hdurf:
dresses
-in
all
price
ranges.
For
a
pleasant
change
buy
several.
Both
your
size
and
style
are
carried
at
all
times
at
the
Peoples
Store.
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
Open
Saturday
Night
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
THIRD
AVE
Next
to
Heilbroner's
Phone
BLUE
907
OaoOOOMHWOOOlWOOOHSOOOCHWHJOOO
r
.
.
.
Rolls
.
.
.Pin
Curls.
FACIALS
For
that
schoolgirl
complexion.
MANICURES
For
the
lady
that
desires
lovely
hands.
SCALP-TREATMENTS
To
put
lustre
into
hair
that
is
dryed
out
from
the
summer
sun.
PERMANENTS
Machine
and
machineless.
All
oil
permanent
for
that
soft
natural
look.
Also
the
short
Victory
bob.
Let
one
of
our
three
competent
operators
make
you
more
beautiful
KAY
SCOTT
The
Modern
Beauty
Shoppe
Corner
3rd
Avenue
and
6th
Street
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
LINOLEUM
FOR
ALL
YOUR
FLOORS
'
Battleship
Brown
Moir
Inlaid,
all
colors;
Inlaid
Linoleum;
Printed
Linoleum:
Congoleum;
Feltol;
Rugs
in
Congoleum
and
Linoleum,
all
sizes.
PHONE
775
327
3rd
AVE.
WEST
BUY
...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
....
.
.
.
ai
Your
Local
Butchers.
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PK1NCE
KUI'EKT
Co.
Ltd.
MKIT1SII
COLUMBIA
ISOLDIERS
o
g
0
o
g
o
Ol
O
o
o
O
o
o
g
o
g
0
o
O
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
O
O
0
0
o
0
0
O
0
OF
WOMEN
Recruits
Have
Preferences
in
Way
Of
Work
and
Special
Duty
By
MARGARET
ECKER
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
Aug.
27:
C
What
makes
a
sol-Aug.
26
What
makes
a
soldierly,
poised
young
"Quack"
out
of
a
gum-chewing
Jitterbug.
a
dreamy-eyed,
long-haired
debutantea
country
girl
who
has
never
been
off
the
farm
before
a
round
shouldered,
white-face
office
worker.
Capt.
Mary
Dover
of
Calgary,
commandant
of
the
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps
Training
School
here
has
no
wand
to
wave
to
bring
about
the
transformation
But
a
thorough,
painstaking,
often
rigorous
training
course
that
you
can
see
in
motion
on
the
parade
ground
of
Macdonald
College
does
the
trick.
Take
Pte.
Annie"
for
Instance.
There's
a
great
difference
between
Annie
and
Sgt.
Hope
Large
of
Victoria
who
took
a
Canadian
Press
reporter
on
a
tour
of
the
training
centre
to
see
this
soldier
making
machine
at
work.
Annie
is
a
pretty
little
girl
from
an
eastern
province.
A
week
J
after
enlistment
she
had
a
pith
j
I
helmet
to
keep
off
the
sun
and
a
j!
'
respirator
that
dangled
awkwardly
I
behind
her
as
she
dashed
about
i
trying
to
keep
up
with
this
strange
new
life.
She
still
wore
a
pink
sweater
and
a
brown
skirt
held
up
with
braces.
But
In
a
very
few
weeks,
like
Sgt.
Large,
shell
stand
tall
and
proud
In
her
smart
C.
W.
A.
C.
uniform.
Shell
walk
with
poise
and
look
at
people
she
meets
straight
in
the
eye.
Shell
have
found
her
Job
in
the
army
and
shell
be
doing
it
well.
WOMEN
INSTRUCTORS
There
were
300
others
like
An
nie
at
the
training
centre
when
the
-writer
was
seeing
through
Cpl.
Catharine
Beverldge
of
Wolfvllle.
N.
S..
was
teaching
some
of
them
the
rudiments
of
army
drill
as
we
wanted
across
the
campus.
When
it
was
over
Pte.
Vivian
Garrett
of
Montreal,
who
was
wearing
a
khaki
uniform
srdrt
with
her
own
skirt
admitted
that
her
feet
hurt
"But
I
love
it."
She
was
working
In
a
factory
as
a
civilian
and
she
has
enlisted
as
a
waitress.
Sgt.
Rosemary
Weaver
of
Vancouver
was
looking
after
another
phase
of
this
"Quack-building"
course.
In
a
pith
helmet,
neat
white
shorts
and
sweat
shirt
she
was
waiting
for
the
recruits
to
show
up
for
a
physical
training
class.
FROM
PRINCE
RUPERT
"After
office
Jcbs
and
soft
civilian
life
the
girls
need
building
ud
for
the
Job
ahead."
commented
the
sergeant
who
used
to
teach
physical
training
in
Prince
Rupert
Over
in
a
corner
recruits
were
learning
another
phase
of
soldier'
training.
Cpl.
Sally
Kllvcrt
of
Winnipe?
was
saying
"Take
good
hold
on
your
whip
cord"
as
she
explained
how
to
use
the
res
nlrators
that
all
new
recruits
must
wear
to
get
used
to
them
Pte.
MUllcent
Wright
of
Toronto
said
she's
particularly
interested
in
respirator
drill
because
she
hopes
to
go
overseas
as
a
C.
W.A
C.
cook.
Her
son
is
In
the
navy
and
she
has
three
brothers
over
seas.
Red-haired,
freckled
Pte
June
Morrison
left
high
school
In
Montreal
to
enlist
but
she
was
finding
respirator
drill
a
bit
dull
"I
like
route
marches
better,
she
said.
II
FRENCH
PLATOON
Another
squad
passed
and
Cpl
Margaret
Donough
of
Montreal
was
shouting
after
them.
"Right
turn.
I
said
Right
turn.
There's
only
one
right
In
the
army.
As
another
squad
passed,
Cpl.
Joan
Ryan
of
Quebec
City
shouted:
"Alignez
vous."
S?t.
Large
explained
that
this
is
the
French
platoon
25
girls
who
want
to
be
part
of
the
Canadian
army
even
if
most
of
them
speak
no
English.
But
Cpl.
Ryan
is
bilingual
and
she
Instructs
them
in
map
read
ing
drijj
,and
physical
training
in
French.
On
the
parade
ground
the
commands
are
given
to
them
In
English,
but
the
explanations
in
French.
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
D.C.,
B.A.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
611
(WEDS
IN
ALBERTA
Miss
Elsie
KamrosU
Becomes
Bride
Of
Pilot
Officer
-Bill-
Cooper
A
quiet
wedding
was
solemnized
In
St.
John's
Anglican
Church
at
Claresholm,
Alberta,
recently
when
Miss
.Elsie
Kamroskl,
second
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Kamroskl
of
Gull
Lake.
Saskatche
wan,
was
united
in
marriage
to
Pilot
Off
Jeer
William
S.
Cooper.
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force-
eldest
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
G.
Cooper
of
Terrace.
The
blrde
was
given
in
marriage
by
Flight
Lieutenant
W.
Reeve,
and
attended
by
Mrs.
W.
Hogg,
night
Lieutenant,
the
Rev.
J.
M.
Roes,
the
station
chaplain,
was
the
officiating
clergyman.
Follow
ing
the
ceremony,
a
wedding
reception
was
given
by
the
Misses
Mary
and
Nancy
Roe
for
the
bride
-and
groom
and
a
few
of
their
friends
at
the
Padre's
res!
dence.
The
bride
was
attired
in
a
charming
afternoon
dress
of
pink
beige
with
white
accessories.
Pilot
Officer
and
Mrs.
Cooper
will
take
.up
residence
atgVulcan.
Alberta,
jjhe
groom
havtnghbeen
posted
tajthe
new
Vulcan
Airport
aftetfepcUy
receiving
his
j3r)nga
and
WmrimkiUin
at
Claresholm,
Alberta,
t
Pilot
Officer
"Bill"
Cooper
lived
all
his
life
in
the
interior
before
nllstlng
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
which
he
Joined
In
June
81
receiving
his
wings
and
com
mission
on
July
15
last.
Incidentally,
he
has
tne
distinction
of
being
the
first
Terrace
man
to
qualify
as
pilot
In
the
Air
Force
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
J
Trolling
fishermen
of
the
Dun-las
Island
area
are
rounding
out
one
of
the
heaviest
month's
flsh-ng
that
has
been
experienced
for
years
.
and
still
a
good
run
of
vKkeye
holds
up.
During
the
past
few
days
a
particularly
good
run
has
developed
in
the
Warke
Canal
and
Port
Simpson
area.
Taking
it
on
the
whole,
this
has
been
one
of
the
best
trolling
seasons
in
vears
for
waters
around
Prince
Rupert.
DAILY
NEW8
WANT
ADS
BRINO
RESULTS
PHONE
08
SPORT
CHAT
The
war's
biggest
British
tennis
covrd
3.000
Mw
first
class
play
when
Britain's
Peggy
Scrlven
'now
Mrs.
F.
11.
Vivian
beat
Chiles
Anita
Liaana
(now
Mrs.
R.
Ellis).
6-4,
9-7.
in
a
Red
Croat
match
at
Bournemouth.
Five
years
ago
playing
on
the
same
court,
Anita
beat
Peggy
in
the
Hard
Courts
Championship
Final.
The
Chilean
girl,
who
oouldnl
speak
English
when
she
came
to
this
country
but
who
now
talks
with
her
husband's
Scottish
accent,
tried
hard
to
repeat
the
performance
But
she
couJdnt
match
Peggy's
speed
and
accuracy.
More
news
for
women
fan.
Vera
EUery,
16-year-old
gtrl.
clipped
13
1-5
seconds
off
the
British
half
-mile
record
of
J
2
minutes
43-5-
second.
More
women
swimmers
came
to
the
rescue
of
a
Canadian
army
water
polo
team
scheduled
to
play
a
London
Fir
team.
Because
of
the
rubber
shortage
the
Canadians
couldn't
buy
headgear
so
the
girls
loaned
them
their
swimming
caps
Two
sprightly
youngsters
in
the
100-yard
veterans
rate
at
a
White
Qtty
Athtsjkte
feaiiral
were
Charlie
&ok
and
A.
E.
Hoddteatoo.
Both
ire
more
than
SO.
It
took
Vke
Oliver,
stage
and
xreen
star
husband
of
Sarah
Thurchtll
the
prime
minister
s
laughter,
nearly
a
year
to
do
it
but
he's
finally
won
a
horse
race.
His
Indian
Tea
won
the
Apprentice
Handicap
at
Newmarket
and
paid
a
nke
100-7
at
that
British
track
fans
who
still
con
sider
their
Sydney
Wooderson
the
world's
best
mUer
aat
up
and
took
notice
at
the
four
minutes
thref
seconds
mile
recorded
by
George
Campbell.
18-year
-old
Australian.
at
Sydney.
That's
3
2-5
seconds
faster
than
Wooderson's
recognized
1
outdoor
record
even
if
it
was
made
on
a
track
measured
with
a
cloth
1
tape
Instead
of
a
steel
one.
And
now
for
some
figures
The
Red
Cross
have
sent
British
prisoners
of
war:
4,809
soccer
balls.
600
rugby
balls.
600
hockey
sticks.
2.400
pairs
of
boxing
gloves.
1300
cricket
bats.
9.000
sets
of
football
outfiU.
2S0JBOO
packs
of
cards.
1300
dartboardsJOOO
chess
boards.
5,000
table
tennis
bats
and
18.000
'able
tcr.:
ba-.i.
p
I
WARTIME
RESTRICTIONS
REQUIRE
'tfa
I
I
PROMPT
RETURN
OF
EMPTY
BOTTLES.
frliSf
1
I
JSc
PER
DOZEN
WILL
BE
ALLOWED.
f
I
I
VANCOUVER
BREWERIES
LTD.
l!Er
,1
I
BAII
Liquor
i
mi
duvci
Hcm;ni
is
noi
puonsnea
or
aispiayea
Dy
the
ine
li
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columb
id.
IP
Canadian
Pacific
I
UN
J
ggou
I
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
REGULAR
STEAMKR
SERVICE
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports;
also
to
Ketchikan,
Wran-Kcll,
Juneau
and
Skagway
Direct
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.
COATES,
General
Aent,
Prince
Itupert,
II.C.
I.'
-
Tit.
I
Tt
1
I
L
Complete
Shows:
1:00,
2:51,
1
53,
7:00,
9.
OS
Feature
at:
1:21.
3:25,
3
,
-loosen
70UI
AIilU
Donald
HucW
tU
Srwm
and
-ropu'
TODi
ar.j
SAT,
scaaaHEalaaVF
7:31,
9:33
St'NDAY
MIDNITK
HAHflAHA
STANWYCK
in
"YOl
X.ASU
TO
SCHOOL
OPENING
High
School
Only
(Grades
7
to
12
inclusive)
will
NO
and
Supplies
on
Tuesday,
Sept.
1st
Public
School
Pupils
Will
Ret
their
HookR
and
Wednesday,
Sept.
2nd
These
arrangements
will
be
strict.
a
k
We
have
a
complete
stock
of
Hook
Tsaai
foWayides
Government
Controlled
J'rice-
Used
Instruments
i
&mwim.t
LU
,-rr3?
AT
SAVINGS
PKICES
C
Melody
Baiophone
made
by
Conn.
Kuh:
r
N.
White.
Mandolin
made
by
Gibson.
wide.
40"
high,
7-tube
General
Electric
K
waves.
Furniture
8-plec6
Dining
Room
Suite,
4
Dressers
w.'-StoyM.
fojf
burning
coal
or
wood,
10
Hcatcv,
'
Heafersfor
burning
oil,
Tent
14x14-4
lent
w
ct
chcrl
Cabinet,
Dookcases,
Buffets,
Round
Tab.
Beds
with
spring
and
Mattress.
Elio's
Furniture
Store
Used
Furniture
Third
Avenu.
Nut
to
the
Nt
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
arc
the
TV1