PAGE
FOUR
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
'3
FRAN
Popular
scree
BUY
.
.
.
Clias.
Dodimcatl
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Cluck,
Jewelry
Itcnairin;,
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUIt
HAS
RM
EXT
STOKE
for
line
China,
Diniieruare,
,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
1
i
ggr
mm
'at
Tat
V
M,,w,a
r
If
TV.
7ji
'
fe,
ft
TWt
N.,k.,
NIC.
N,t
selects
this
jaunty,
rakish
snap
brim
for
Spring,
its
lightweight
graceful
lines
make
it
a
favorite
with
discerning
dressers.
ADAM
t-
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
.
.
.
al
Your
Local
llulchers.
NO
WASTE
HEADY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
ihinch
ituriittT
(J0
iTisii
commniA
1
4ZMW
rW
HAI
MANIC
MQI6AW
U.C.M.
Star
"I
K
MORGANVMiaHVl
v
Saaaaaaaf
';
n
and
radio
ifor
tvl
Sold
in
Prince
Kupcrt
Exclusively
By
Rupert
Men's
&
Boys'
Store
217
SIXTH
ST
Across
From
Hclgerson
Kcal
Estate
THE
STOKE
FOIl
DAI)
AND
LAI)
Are
You
Prepared?
Organization
Bombs
Fires
Air
Raids
Gas
First
Aid
General
-Hints
PRACTICAL
CIVILIAN
DEFENCE
A
worthwhile
handbook
for
everyone
interested
in
their
community
welfare
Price-25
cents
Join
the
A.
R.
P.
New
War
.Map
of
the
Pacific
and
the
Far
East
25c
?!
I
THE
DAILY
NEWS
in
ii.ii
j
1
1
SPORT
CHAT
The
Watts
and
Nickcrson
baseball
team
will
encounter
Co-Oper-atlve
In
the
first
baseball
game
of
the
year.
Doth
teams
are
running
In
the
Senior
League
this
year
and
will,
no
doubt,
give
the
Seniors
a
good
run.-
The
lineup
for
Watts
md
Nickcrson
Is
as
follows:
Po-stuk,
Bill,
Ourvlch,
Arney,
Paulls,
Fitch,
Pavllkls,
Olllis
and
Long.
D.
Montesano
will
act
as
For
the
first
time
In
a
Canadian
-eglstcred
skect
shoot,
a
possible
score
of
100
was
made
at
a
team
competition
held
In
Toronto
two
years
ago
yesterday.
The
marksman
was
Dr.
O.
D.
Belerl
of
Babe
Ruth
was
just
making
n
name
for
himself
In
baseball
when
he
Boston
Red
So
refused
a
$100,000
offer
for
his
services
24
years
ago
today.
Two
years
later
the
home-run
king
went
to
the
New
York
Yankees
with
whom
he
eventually
became
the
highest-paid
player
In
baseball.
J.
E.
Amundsen
of
the
E.
J.
Ryan
Contracting
Co.
arrived
In
'he
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Vancouver
on
one
of
his
periodical
visits
to
company
construction
work
here.
Miss
Shirley
Robins,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
F.
Robins,
returned
home
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
after
a
holiday
visit
to
Vancouver.
in
Tin:
mtki:mk
i
oi
kt
or
imi-
111
COLIMIHA
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
WILLIAM
CHLN-OLE
BAIRD
WOOD.
Dwwwwl.
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT-TAKE
NOTICE
tht
by
order
of
Hat
Honour
Juttg
PUot.
I
waa
appotoid
AdmlnUlrator
of
Uw
EftaJ
erf
-lte
Will
Urn
Cringle
BjJra
Wood.
De-cwu-ed.
Xornxrl'jr
of
tfce
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
Province
of
BrttMi
Columbia,
Marin
Fitter,
who
died
on
or
about
we
in
aaj
or
January
192.
All
per-
wwa
baring
claim
again
the
aald
j
Estt
re
required
to
forward
them
to
'
me
on.
or
before
Mar
3lsi
1942.
proper-
ty
ttrtfled
aixl
all
persons
tndobted
to.
the
ald
EUte
,are
required
to
pay
to
me
the
amount
of.
tfclr
tndebtednrM
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Utt
16t
day
of
April.
AD.
1942.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
'
Official
AdminMrator.
Prince
Rupert.
BC.
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Indian
Agent
James
Olllett
Is
on
a
trip
up
Che
Naas
River
with
the
departmental
cruiser
Naskeena.
He
left
on
Monday
and
expects
to
be
back
on
Friday.
While
away
he
will
visit"
Alyansh
and
Intermediate
villages.
CNJt.
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
Capt.
Netl
McLean,
arrived
In
port
at
11:15
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
will
sail
at
11
o'clock
tonight
for
Ketchikan
whence
she
ts
due
back
here
tomorrow
evening
southbound.
The
vessel
had
the
usual
good-sized
list
of
passengers
and
considerable
freight
cargo.
Making
her
final
call
of
the
spring
season
here
on
the
Alaska
route,
C.
r.
R
steamer
Princess
Norah.
Capt.
William
Palmer,
arrived
In
port
at
3:45
yesterday
afternoon
from
Skagway
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
at
5:30
for
Vancouver.
The
Princess
Norah
will
be
here
next
In
June
when
she
vill
Institute
the
summer
service
"o
Alaska,
running
opposite
the
"'rinceas
Louise.
Meanwhile
the
Princess
Louise
will
take
over
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
and
Powell
River
run.
The
vessel
yesterday
had
on
board
seventy-four
passengers
Six
disembarked
U
this
port
and
seven
went
aboard
here
foe
Vancouver
Aged
Japanese
At
Grand
Forks
Nolrtl
ItfMrt
On
ChrKtina
lake
To
Accommodate
Thrm
GRAND
rOIlKS.
April
29
One
hundred
aged
and
Infirm
JatM.i
evacuated
from
the
coast,
are
to'
take
up
residence
at
the
Alpuv
Inn
on
Christina
Lake.
i
HOME
CLAUDS
PUNISHED
!
MANCHESTER.
April
20
0
Two
members
of
the
Home
Ouard.
i
found
guilty
of
using
Insubordln-j
ate
language,
were
sentenced
to'
58
days'
detention,
at
a
court
mar-,
tial.
Saver
.99
HOUSEWIVES
"Your
ELECTRIC
OVEN
is
a
Time
and
Money
KEPT
BUSY
There's
Job
Tor
Etrry
UmhIkii
Woman
Who
Wants
One,
Say
OrfuiaU
LONDON.
April
39
0--More
than
10.000
London
hmMjwlv
now
are
doing
part-time
wrwm
but.
say
authorities,
many
more
are
want-ted
and
this
work
does
not
mean
only
operating
a
machine
in
a
factory.
Part-time
workers
are
engaged
on
oil
processing,
biscuit-making,
wood
salvage,
tailoring,
mllk-bolt-llng,
coin-pressing
and
gate-keeping.
There
are
even
part-time
prison
officers.
Light
machines
and
assembly
vgork,
food
production
and
packing,
weaving
military
equipment
and
making
uniforms
are
other
Jobs
at
which
women
now
are
devoting
part
of
their
time
Sales
women
In
stores
often
glv-a
few
hours
to
war
work
in
the
afternoon
and
evenings
and
High
School
girls
are
doing
Saturday
a
f
ternoon
work
in
shops.
Office
gir:
,
also
have
volunteered
to
work
m
groups
untU
midnight.
"There
is
i
Job
for
every
London
woman
wh
wants
one."
say
authorities.
One
of
the
greatest
obstacles
t
,
ihe
employment
of
part-tun'
workers,
the
need
for
paying
un
employment
uvurance
contributions,
has
been
removed
and
par;
time
workers
will
get
what
thev
earn.
As
an
aid
to
enlisting
nior--women
for
part-tmw
employmm
London
now
has
nearly
50
da'
nurseries
with
22
more
already
p
proved
and
77
additional
planned
In
these
nurseries
women
:
leave
their
children
while
they
K
to
work
and
the
children
pUy
with
toys
or
receive
lesnom
;n
handicrafts
according
to
their
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Hut
5
l-'KASKK
STKKKT
ritiNCi:
itirPEirr
'There's
no
more
guess-work,
no
more
standing
around
waiting
for
things
to
bake
when
you
use
your
electric
oven.
Its
perfectly
controlled
heat
lets
you
go
ahead
with
other
work
.
.
.
even
frees
you
for
outside
activities.
And
at
the
same
time
it
saves
fuel
by
providing
exactly
the
degree
of
heat
you
need
for
just
as
long
as
you
want
it."
Jlrddy
!.
"Vhrn
you
tin,
put
tlie
whole
mil
in
tli
own
and
rook
it
all
at
onrr
)ou'lI
tive
on
Did
you
know?
.
.
.
that
you
don't
need
to
baste
roasts
In
your
electric
oven?
.
.
.
that
a
great
deal
of
your
cooking,"
can
be
done
by
using
storcd-up
oven
heat,
after
current
is
turned
off?
.
.
.
that
meats
arc
usually
placed
in
the-bottom
of
the
oven,
pastries
and
desserts
on
top?
SHOWING
TON
I
(l
it
v,7
Complete
show
at
5.02
7
0',
ADDED-.
'MECHANICAL
M0NSTEH8
HOKI.D
NEWS
Foster
CAPSM
Midnight
Show
Sunday
at
'M0UI
"
;u,,'
John
C.arflfld,
Hrcnda
Manliall
,
"EAST
or
THE
IMVEir
EOAO
Steamers
lrae
I'rince
ICupert
for
Vancouver;
Catala
every
Tuesday
1:39
Pin.
Due
Vaneouver
Thursday
pjn.
Garden
every
rTWay
10.30
pjn.
Due
Vancouver
Monday
ajn.
Queen
Charlotte
iMandi
Leaving
April
7.
21
midnight
midnight.
l
ull
Information,
Tirfccli
and
EevrvailoiiH
I
ItANK
J.
SKINNOt
Prince
Kitert
Ajmt
llilril
Ave.
I'hnnr
Ml
curs
in
con
1:1:
A
prnind
nf
roffre
ni;ike9
approximately
40
cups.
i
Wanted
-
Raw
Furs
':f."i;
I
J.H.BULGER!
Uptometris!
Oppo'H.
'
1
ot
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
.V
!
"
"A
Home
,Wav
Irn
H'
Hairs
:
on
50
Room
!!
'
W'
Prlnrr
(
BC
Phone
281
r-.
w
aalBWJCaWBWaTWaWSMa
(.11
V
!
MOIIII
l
"V
1
,!"s
AND
.1
1
T.-i
.,1
Mi.
VAIMF.n
ST0KG
iii'iosr
MtuKirr
pit
in
s
r.tiu
KcprcscnthiK-llUDSON'S
HAY
(
)MTNY
Li.i..
1
.
..
.
..
111
I'linne
"
"mi
111
j,
r,.
wH.iiiir.ii.
i
itw
iuy.
rrmrr
iitM,r"-
"
When
Yuu
Want
a
Iteliable.
Comforlsblr.
On
"'1bIe
1!
PHONE
1
3
2llloiif
Strvlce
Al
KrcuUr
KatM
Snecial
Price
lUOlstMUrtJ
1
vClV
fop
mum'
ami
(il
$27.50
ami
up.
B.
LAMB,
Tailor
Phone
Ulack
787
302
Third
A-