If
PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
.
'!4
1
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
VISIT
OUK
BASEMENT
STOKE
BUDDY
KEMP
ELSIE
KLOHN
i
Chas.
Dodimcad
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
for
Fine
China,
Dlnnerware,
Glasses,
Baggse
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
PKICES
SIZES
.
12
THRU
52
r
Your,
pocketbook
can,
dictate
your
choice,
too,
because
the
Peoples
Store
has
house
dresses
hr
all""
price
ranges.
For
a
pleas-
ant
change
buy
several.
Both
your
size
and
style
are
carried
at
all
times
at
the
Peoples
Store.
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
Open
Saturday
Night
I
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
:
;j
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
!
THIRD
'A
VIZ
Next
to
Heilbroner's
Phone
BLUE
D07
CHHHiHOOCHWOOOVWOO000OO
1
V
our
Hair
Is
Noi
.
I
Becoming
I
V
ou
Should
Be
I
Coming
To
Us!
The
very
latest
in
hair
styles:
Waves
.
.
.
Pompadours
.
.
.
Bangs
.
.
.
Pin-Curl
Waves
.
.
.
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
permanents
for
that
soft
natural
look.
Also
the
short
Victory
bob.
Let
one
of
our
three
competent
operators
make
you
more
beautiful
KAY
SCOTT
o
a
nri
a
a
1
n
01
.
.
s
1
ne
moaern
aeauiy
onoppe
Corner
3rd
Avenue
and
6lh
Street
'.
2
i
1
S
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
LINOLEUM
FOR
ALL
YOUR
FLOORS
Battleship
Brown
Moir
Inlaid,
ail
colors;
Inlaid
Linoleum;
inted
Linoleum;
Congoleum;
Felto);
Rugs
in
Congoleum
and
noleum,
all
sizes.
"HONE
775
in
3rd
AVE.
WEST
JUY
.
.
.
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
at
Your
Local
Butchers.
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
I'RINCE
KUPEItT
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
The
Experts
Say
.
.
.
By
ISABEL
ALLAN
(Caadtan
Press
Starr
Writer)
Hint
for
wartime
living
from
folk'who
ought.
to
know
SllOPPUra
Byrne
Hope
San-
stove
or
In
a
warming
oven.
Just
ders
he's
the
"Mrs.
Consumer"
add
a
pinch
of
baking
soda
when,
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
you're
ready
to
re-use
the
leaves,
i
Board
wants
Canadian
women
to
It
works.
do
a
little
detective
work
while
on
their
shopping
tours.
For
instance,
she
asks
them
to
keep
an
eye
on
the
appearance
of
new
brands
on
the
shelves
of
the
corner
grocery
store.
Letters
being
received
at
the
board's
consumer
branch
charge
that
new
brands
said
to
be
of
Inferior
quality
are
being
substituted
for
the
old
re
SHORTENING
The
foods
ad
nave
to
be
imported
and
tne
war
in
the
Pacific
has
cut
off
our
former
sources
so
the
trend
Is
to
turn
to
lard.
And
lard
has
these
advantages:
It's
97
percent
digestible,
103
percent
fat,
30
percent
better
shortening
than
other
fats
and
It's
home
produced.
VITAMIN
D
School
time
Is
here
again
with
its
longer
hours
Indoors
for
the
kiddles.
So
up
comes
Marion
Harlow,
assistant
director
of
nutrition
services,
with
a
suggestion
that
fish
liver
oils
be
given
to
the
youngsters
as
a
substitute
for
sunshine.
The
oils
are
rich
In
Vitamin
D,
Important
to
growing
children.
TEA
Here's
a
tip
from
Canada's
west
coast
for
the
housewife
who
is
having
difficulty
stretching
her
tea
ration.
It
comes
from
a
group
of
elderly
ladies,
guests
of
Vancouver's
Soroptlmist
House.
They
said
don't
throw
out
your
old
tea
leaves,
drain
your
pot.
empty
the
of
cloth
and
dry
them
on
top
of
a
OLD
UNIVERSITY
The
Moslem
Univer.s,ty
of
Ai-
Azhar.
in
Cairo-
E?ypt
wa3
found
ed
In
970.
CONDITIONS
IN
RUPERT
.Attorney
General
Thinks
Police
I
Are
Doinr;
Fine
Job
liable
products.
And
if
you'rje
wir-(
it
was
the
original
intention
of
ricd
about
the
lack
of
certain
can-1
Hon.
R.
L.
MalUand.
attorney
gen-ned
goods,
she
says
they
will
bejeral,
who
was
here
Saturday
available
shortly
when
the
newt
night,
to
spend
some
time
In
crops
have
been
harvested.
the
city
and
proceed
to
the
Queen
.
I
Charlotte
Islands
before
heading
WOOL-Thlnk
twice
before
you
.
vjetorlawards.
However,
a
last
throw
away
the
old
knitted
gar-
mlnut(.
trtntmm
from
the
caDital
ment
That's
the
warning
from
.
compelled
a
sudden
realignment
of
the
wool
administrative
branch
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
If
the
leg
of
a
sock
is
good'
knit
a
new
foot.
And
If
j
Jlmmle's
sweater
is
worn,
unravel!
it.
The
wool
can
be
made
Into
seven
or
10-ineh
squares
for
the
his
program.
Nevertheless,
the
Attorney
Oeneral
made
good
use
of
the
limited
time
at
his
disposal
here.
Leaving
southern
Ontario
early
last
week
Mr.
Maitland
flew
from
ra
Intro
Ia
rrfmnntAn
u.hr
Hp
I
WV
HIV..."".
....v.v.
-
hospital
throws
they
are
in
new
I
,.Mlhn,m
nannriian
Na-
of
In
England.
lunnai
Railvavn
train
carrvlnff
President
R.
C
Vaughan
and
his
rtvFci
repper
'
i
inffletal
oft
idol
nartv
mrtv
who
who
were
were
making
making
wmiuw-
luio.
r.
me
consumer
secuon.
uomiraonit.--..
inmn-.1itm
t
PaelfW-
the
Department
of
Agriculture
'
this
is
the
time
to
eat
up
I
Attorney
General
aU
tn,lsioner
T.
W.
S.
fresh
tomatoes
you
can
lay
your
hands
on.
She
also
suggests
that
.J
housewives
can
as
many
tomatoes
as
postbie.
II
tne
proper
melnoos
are
followed
It
Is
simple
to
retain
most
of
their
vitamin
content
and,
while
we're
on
the
subject,
why
not
try
doing
some
of
your
own
tomato
juice.
Itll
make
a
fitting
appetizer
for
almost
any
meal.
ministration
of
the
Prices
Board
has
a
bit
of
advice
for
homemak-
ers
on
the
subject
of
shortening.
It
urges
them
to
use
lard
instead
if
vegetable
shortening
and
not
without
reason.
A
large
part
of
met
Co
mm
Is
-
P
Parsons
and
In-
ipector
Ernest
Gammon
of
the
Provincial
Police
and
E.
T.
Kenney
M.
L.
A.
for
Skeena.
Holding
the
train
for
a
short
time
the
senior
law
officials
made
a
quick
survey
ot
the
member's
home
town,
glanced
over
the
police
quarters
and
approved
some
suggestions
relat-
Importance.
Mr.
Maitland
also
interviewed
Major
General
Oanong.
commander
of
the
Eighth
Canadian
Division,
and
Brigadiers
Hod-son
and
Olrvin
who
were
fellow-travellers
to
the
coast.
Inspects
Conditions
Arriving
at
Prince
Rupert
the
Attorney
General
made
an
tmme-
Canada
s
vegetable
oil
supplies
I
dl&tt
tour
In
order
to
compare
early
city
conditions
with
those
arising
later
in
the
evening.
He
called
at
the
dty
police
office
before
proceeding
to
the
provincial
court
house.
At
the
police
station
he
met
most
of
the
staff
to
whom
he
gave
individual
and
collective
praise
for
the
excellent
manner
In
which
they
were
carrying
on
s
difficult
and
trying
Job.
"The
public.'
said
Mr.
Maitland.
"does
not
appreciate
what
policemen
are
up
against
these
days
but
do
let
me
say
here
and
now
that
each
of
you
-are
fulfilling
your
arduous
and
aimcuit
tasu
In
accordance
with
the
best
traditions
of
the
force."
Mr.
Maitland
expressed
the
opinion
that,
before
the
war
was
over,
the
public
would
have
to
put
up
with
a
good
deal
more
Inconvenience
than
It
had
so
far
been
subjected
to.
After
a
final
round
of
the
city
Mr.
Maitland
sailed
for
the
south
with
the
Idea
of
making
short
In-
tea
leaves
on
a
plate
or
clean
piece
apectlons
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Pow
ell
River
before'
disembarking
at
Vancouver.
Mr
Maitland
said
he
had
heard
this
district
that
Premier
John
Hart
would
be
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
soon
but
he
had
no
defln-information
as
to
exactly
when
i
ENDS
TONIGHT
Complete
Shows,
7:05,
9
FltEDKIC
MAUCH,
ONE
FOOT
IN
HEAVEN"
I
At
7
26,
9
35)
COMING
THl
ltS..
FUI..
SAT.
NEWS
and
TKAVELOGIT
INTEREST
TO
LABOR
Many
Matters
up
at
Semi-Monthly
Meeting
Tne
plumber
union
has
asked
the
Prince
Rape
Trades
and
La-,
bor
Council
to
look
Into
the
matter
of
aeweraae
from
tne
houses
at
Overlook
Street
which
la
described
as
unfitting
for
a
progressive
city.
The
Commissioner
will
be
asked
to
try
and
arrange
with
the
auth
orities
to
put
In
a
permanent
sew
ing
to
additional
accommodation
ierage
system
oy
wiuon
uw
uiy
necessitated
by
the
town's
growing
jwtll
have
to
bear
only
pan
of
the
cost
It
was
felt
in
tail
regard
that
the
poll
tax,
which
will
be
heavy
this
year,
might
be
used
for
that
purpose.
Complaints
have
been
received
regarding
steeping
conditions
around
the
city
where
men
an
reported
to
be
bedded
down
after
10
o'clock
in
bath
rooms
and
toilets
for
the
sum
of
ten
dollars
per
month-
also
in
the
lobbies
of
these
boarding
rooms
which
is
a
distinctly
dangerous
condition
both
from
a
health
point
of
view
and
fire
hazard.
The
executive
will
get
in
touch
with
the
sanitary
Inspector
on
these
matters.
Dealing
with
post-war
rehabilitation,
the
Council
has
passed
a
resolution
urging
the
government
to
convert
the
war
effort
into
a
peace
effort
In
order
to
provide
complete
protection
for
the
returned
members
of
the
forces,
this
to
be
minus
all
regulations
or
con
ditions.
Dealing
with
the
appointment?
on
the
Selective
Service
Commission,
the
council
endorses
the
appointment
of
their
representative
but
will
lodge
a
protest
on
the
methods
employed
In
packing
men
for
these
positions
without
fir-'
consulting
the
various
organiza
lions
concerned.
i
Correspondence
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
Includes
a
let-
ter
from
the
Postmaster
Oeneral.!
In
which
he
advised
the
Council
of
j
steps
being
taken
to
remedy
the
congestion
at
the
local
delivery!
wickets.
There
is
also
a
communication
from
the
Minister
of
Municipal!-
j
ties
regarding
the
mayor
and
!
yMfli&BmBGttmkSiMM
MlAxc7eYl
A
British
gun
crew
is
shown
in
action
In
the
desert
on
the
El
Aiamein
front,
where
artillery
duels
are
In
progress
almost
all
the
time.
The
gun
crew
is
under
enemy
shtllfire
as
they
blaze
away
with
their
25-poimder.
This
fun
is
said
to
be
very
effective
as
a
tank
stopper.
i-uunril
form
of
government
for
he
csty
According
to
the
minister.
the
city
will
revert
t)
Ihls
form
of
government
by
order-ln-councU
twased
some
time
ago.
The
Council
held
1U
flrstfcemi-mdnlhly
meeting
with
Pr3tdnt
Thomas
Elliott
in
the
chair
and
a
good
atUmdance
of
delegate.
Present
also
at
the
meeting
was
Hob-en
ateveaton.
organtaer
for
the
International
Union
of
Painters
and
Paper
Hangers,
who
Introduced
the
painters'
delegate
to
the
Council
and
also
gave
an
Interesting
address
on
the
work
of
organisers
in
general.
R
is
estimated
that
the
cost
of
stopping
and
starting
a
passenger
train
is
from
i
cents
In
0.
depending
upon
length
and
weight
of
the
train
TUESDAY
SHOWING
TOMOltltOW
ONLY
Complete
Shows
at
1:00,
3:00,
5;00,
7;00,
j
M
im
AsksBu"
i
Jim
jih
rri
m
rv
Norma'
a
pnnilii
tri.
IM.Wyn's.k.sEJ;
IwrealTliey'rt
short
...but
long
on
Ug,
t
.
lovt...o.lh,yB,iy(U
kink
atliwl
T.
.
"
,w
V
B'mM.
out
Mart
Uimtij
fM
th
flnt
tim.l
SHEARER-DOffls
r7.
S7
-
0
L
VI
-
Gall
PATRICK!
Marorle
MAIN
Alan
MOWBRAY
l
BOWMAN
Recjlnold
OWIN
Florence
BATES
3.
3
23,
7
3,
9-3
CAP1TOI
SI'ENCEIt
TIIAC'Y
KATHEUINE
HEI'mitX
"WOMAN
OF
THE
VI
:,R
Quietly
Weddei
v.
.
Ml..
-
.
,
.......
innj
Ml-fT
I
M
"ride
of
John
tlA
The
mar;
...
yesterday
United
riu
Donnell
oM.r
BUeen
CU:i
John
Thum
Hupert.
(AIK.ITS
GU
One
type
manufartur-i
.,
coompany
1
MX)
Jiftia:
,
tiol'.s
W
Used
Instruments
AT
SAVINGS
ritll'ES
C
Melody
Sasophone
made
by
Conn.
King
.(
'
N.
White,
Mandoitn
made
by
O
lb
son.
small
u
wide.
44
high.
7
-tube
Oeneral
Electric
Radi
waves.
Furniture
il
piece
Dining
Room
Suite.
4
Dreatcrx
with
"M
Stoves
for
bumlnr
coal
or
wood
Id
Heaters
s
l
Healers
for
burning
oil
Tent
14x14-4
feet
chen
Cabinet.
Bookcases.
Buffets.
Round
TaW
Beds
with
spring
and
Millie.
Elio's
Furniture
Store
Ued
l
umlture
Cw1
Third
Avenue,
Next
to
the
Dally
Net
r-l
r
r7
ri
ri
ri
ii
ii
tt
ir
r
r
rt
m
fZfc
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