Wise-birds
Cry:
X
V
'
9&
X
If
i
1
you
can
fly
high
but
th
ere
s
no
better
buy
than
55-cr
2.30
:
'
mo
C
40-ox.
3.50
tfr
Co
11
.U
U
i4
1.
i.ru.i.
'
w
not
pub-:
bv
the
Ll-:
or
by
the
vuth
Columbia
iT
ad
urino
PHONE
98.
NEWS
FROM
EDMONTON
The
University
of
Alberta
ha:
benefitted
to
the
amount
of
$2500
a
a
result
of
the
settlement
of
the
estate
of
John,
Kelly
aged
Bimotrton
man.
who'
was
clubbed
to
death
In
July
1940
In
a
downtown
rooming
house.
Kelly
died
without
a
will
and
without
heir
and
the
proceed
of
his
estate
finally
pawed
o
the
university
under
tm
provisions
of
the
Ultimate
Heirs
Act.
The
$2500
In
cash
had
been
thrown
down
a
flight
of
ttalrs
by
Kelley
evidently
Just
before
he
was
attacked.
Hon.
E.
C.
Manning,
provincial
n
eusry
and
acting
premier,
left
Edmonton
Sunday
nlg-ht
for
Ottawa
to
attend
a
war
manpower
conference
called
by
Hon.
Hum-nhrey
Mitchell,
federal
minister
of
iabor.
Mr.
Manning
who
to
chair-nn
of
the
Alberta
Regional
War
Lflfeor
IJoard,
we
accompanied
by
W.
P-
King,
deputy
minister
of
trade
and
Industry,
Clayton
Adams,
chairman
of
the
Alberta
Board
of
Industrial
Relation,
and
W.
lame
of
Calgary,
industrial
representative
of
the
board.
The
Dominion
government
Us
promised
that
western
manpower
be
transferred
to
industries
in
.
the
i
Truck
operators
of
the
Edmonton
district
threaten
to
withdraw
.front
business
if
the
provincial
government
goes
ahead
with
a
,
proposal
to
reduce
truck
payload
limits
by
fifty
percent
as
a
means
of
preserving
Alberta
highways.
Bach
an
order,
the
truck
opera-(tors
insist,
would
make
It
Impos-:
1
ble
for
them
to
carry
on
econ
omically.
Margaret
Prance
Maude)
Wal-
on.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Watson
of
this
city,
became
.
.
.
.
i
l
i
n
v
J
I
nr
urior
oi
oersexn
natpn
ui--.win
Miller
RC.DC.
also
of
Ed-
nonton.
at
a
wedding
ceremony
in
stratheona
Baptist
Church
Friday
vening.
nev
uanifi
Young
oi-
1
lated
and
brtdevnaid
were
Mis-
jra
Lea
and
Miss
dtorma
Rey-j
Jrtvate
Wilson
MlUer
was
!
mum-man.
i
WAS
NOTi:
NATURALIST
;
I
(
NDCN.
Aug
14
O
Dr
Charles
vir
Rherbern.
who
died
at
the
,
"."
of
M
wa
closely
associated
vtih
the
British
museum
of
natur-
r
history.
He
labored
43
years
on
'
hi-
Index
Anlmallum."
a
com-!
pilutmn
of
complete
lists
of
all
generic
and
trivial
names
of
ani-:
mals
since
the
time
of
Ltnaeus
W
IS
THE
TIME-
'
is'Bia.iiiLiiiiiri
BUY
YOUR
CUTS.
S
"
Novelties,
Souvrnlis
and
nrrrtlng
Cards
!
at
the
g
"
VARIETY
SIORE
BJliininilfniirrBrs
'
v.
u.:'.
order
right
away
for
the
amount
of
coal
you
'
r.-ed
next
season.
This
will
enable
us
to
meet
..n-ment
now
or
as
supplies
arrive.
1
,.oiunt
that
you
should
lay
In
your
coal
supply
!
frier
as
It
U
almost
certain
that
the
dealer
will
v.c
to
cope
satisfactorily
with
the
demand
next
"
t
IT
IS
NOT
HOARDING
TO
MJ1
YOUR
COAL
EARLY
"
4-
necessary
to
place
your
order
a
day
ahead
of
Delivery)
lknvf
&
MPoffnvi7
I
f
rl
Y...
I'HONKS
116
OR
117
PERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
at
Your
Local
Butchers.
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
!
p
l
o
n
i
i
n.
If
l?lll'r
tm
sswsass
S
fj
V
si
""
jJm
LIU.
MK1HOII
UUkUnium
BSSSBSSSSaBs
J
M
m
mm
J
vj
Sl
Soldiering
Agrees
With
A.T.S.
Women
Kejular
Slrep
and
KxercKe
Bring
New
Levels
of
Physical
Fitness
By
ALAN
RANDAL
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
vice
is
rightly
described
at
sol-dieting
for
women
but
at
the
same
time
it
is
something
like
a
mass
health
cure,
too.
The
girls
have
benefitted
from
regular
and
good
meals,
fresh
air
and
exercise
and
freedom
from
the
strain
of
city
life.
One
London
woman
writer
describes
them
as.
"the
revitalized
citizens
of
tomor-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
uniforms
let
oat
or
to
get
larger
ones
But
the
girls
insist
it-
isn't
fat
that
s
causing
it.
It's
newly-built
muscle.
Good
cookery
has
an
Important
part
in
the
A.TJ3.
tet-up
and
J
at
one
training
centre
where
girls,
(many
of
whom
never
knew
anything
about
a
kitchen
except
that
it
was
where
their
mother
cooked
their
meals,
are
learning
kitchen
art
from
one
of
London's
famous
chefs.
He
is
Sgt.-MaJ.
Gordon
Hancock
who,
used
to
work
at
No.
10
Downing
Street
and
here's
what
he
says:
"I've
trained
hundreds
of
A.
T.
8.
girls
to
be
army
cooks
and
have
been
a
cook
ever
since
I
left
school,
but
I
think
the
finest
cook
in
the
world
is
my
wife."
Churchman
Gives
Tip
To
Shoppers
BRISTOL.
Eng..
Aug.-14
O
Rer
LONDON.
August
14:
r-ervlcc
John
Sankey
dally
takes
his
place
n
the
Auxiliary
Territorial
Ser-'ln
nueues
formed
by
his
parish
ioners
and
in
his
monthly
maga
zine
he
suacests
being
cheerful
Is
one
of
the
main
dequlsites
in
war
time.
For
shopping,
he
advises:
"When
you
reach
the
head
of
the
queue
get
on
with
the
business,
do
not
gossip:
have
your
money
ready
:
if
your
aim
Is
steak
pie
and
!flnd
the
stock
limited
w
iwo-t
Denny
buns
when
your
turn
comes.
row
a
legion
of
women
who
have
j
buy
the
buns
and
don't
argue."
jracuca
a
new
nign
level
oi
pny-
sical
fltriss."
These
statements
are
based
on
the
findings
of
a
committee
which
inquired
Into
conditions
in
the
A.
T.
S.
One
number
of
the
commit-
tee.
Dr.
Edith
Summerskill,
labor,
member
of
parliament
for
Fulham
j
West,
reported
the
girls
"o
robust
they
are
literally
bursting!
out
of
their
uniforms."
1
Unless
she
is
already
plump
in
'
which
case
physical
training
slim?!
her
down
the
average
A.
T
S.
1
recruit
adds
seven
or
eight
pounds
to
her
weight
in
the
first
two;
nonlhs.
the
commit!
-
found.
On
outdoor
)otm.
especially
gun
sues,
ine
aim
eat
as
much
as,
and
sometimes
more
than
the
men.
j
A.
T.
S.
Health
Chart
Here's
how
AXS.
officers
put!
forward
their
health
chart:
j
r-ttlar
siren
and
early'
rising
6:30
am.
i
promotes
good
color.
Wholesome
food
at
set
tknes
eliminate
digestive
trouble.
Fiat-heeled
shoes
restore
balance-
to
feminine
figures
heretofore
nsd
to
high
heels.
A
weekly
pedicure
reduces
fool
trouble
to
a
minimum.
On-the-spot
attention
from
the
medical
officer,
dentist
and
oculist
means
no
ailment
escapes
th
eye
for
long-In
every
A
T.S
camp
the
quarter-master
sergeant
keeps
an
unofficial
health
chart
It's
her
list
of
ATS
who
romc
in
to
have
their
Stop-Itch
Fw
rk
rrfW
krm
iteU
el
Imm
brtM.
Im
mmmi
Ji
tnMm.
mm
nrtdiiw
Wat,
-;
mitt
tm
o.d.
a.
mucnmoM.'
i
U
.TV1
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Wsy-potnts,
Stewart
and
North,
queen
Charlotte
Islsnds.
Full
Information,
Tlcktti
nd
Reservation
FRANK
J.
SKINNEK
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
rhnne
68
Stenographers
And
Typists
for
War
Departments
at
Ottawa
Urgently
Needed
Stenographers
and
Typists.
Grade
2
minimum
two
years
experience'
approximately
$99
monthly.
Stenographers
and
TyplsU.
Grade
1.
new
stenographic
war
allowance
for
service
in
Ottawa
brings
compensation
for
Stenographers
In
this
grade
to
approximately
$71.
$76,
and
$8i
monthly,
according
to
competency,
and
for
Typists
to
$71
monthly.
Railway
fare
to
Ottawa
in
excess
of
$10
paid.
Girls
not
now
working
in
essential
services
arc
urged
to
help
the
war
effort
by
applying
immediately,
on
forms
obtainable
at
Post
Office,
to
Civil
Service
Commission,
c-o
Postmaster
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
CLEARANCE
Broken
Lines
in
Spectator
Pumps
Tan
and
White,
Black
and
White,
and
Blue
and
White.
Elasticizcd.
Regular
$5.50.
To
clear
$3.95
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
Local
QFBEERBOlfttS
F0R
AIL
EMPTIES
RETURNED
VAHCOUVERBRtS
acked
there.
The
thing
-that
"atches
the
eve
is
a
pencilled
sign:
Dance
tonight,
local
hall,
refreshments
all
soldiers
weiwm-r.
The
dance
is
probably
sponsored
by
a
local
committee
for
th
eb-tertainment
of
the
troop.
The
hall
will
be
email,
stuffy
ant!
probably
full.
of
tobacco
-mo&.
The
local
string
orchestra
can't
stack
up
against
well-known
dance
bands.
But
the
soldiers
will
go
and
they'll
have
a
good
time,
enjoying
"very
minute
of
it
as
a
break
in
rmy
ramo
routine.
This
might
be
the
picture
in
any
mall
town
In
a
section
of
the
Interior
wherp
thousand
of
troops
have
moved
in.
In
many
cases
hey
outnumber
the
civilian
population
four
to
one.
but
local
residents
have
banded
together
to
make
life
as
interesting
as
possible
for
these
army
boys
so
far
from
home.
In
most
centres
the
troops
can
look
forward
to
concerts
and
dances
arranged
by
local
committees
or
such
organisations
as
the
Young
Men's
Christian
Association.
Salvation
Army
and
various
hurch
organizations.
But
getting
a
girl
partner
is
the
soldier's
bin
problem,
except
perhaps
for
those
who
have
wives
or
sweethearts
at
home.
There
Just
aren't
enough
girls
to
go
around
and
its
every
man
'or
himself
In
dating
what
few
there
are.
Consequently
the
local
belles
find
themselves
rushed
off
their
feet,
with
a
choice
such
as
most
girls
only
dream
about
Boating
and
fishing
provides
other
recreation
for
the
troops,
or
they
can
go
hiking
but
there
!sn't
io
ID
THE
SEAL
OF
QUALITY
if
ir.S77
Sockeyc
Salmon
Fancy
Red
HcrrinR
7
in
in
Tomato
Tomato
i
Sauce
Sandwich
Spreads
Spiced
Salmon
Smoked
Salmon
Bloater
a
s
i
2
i
:
i
I
ft
LIMITED
mm
fer
1
-7
..
.1
t
t
J
'iSMJjk
i
mm
it
mm
PAGE
THREE
"
j
Thii
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
Dances,
Concerts
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
ir.urh
their
for
sport-loving
sol-
ir
t
t
nm
baseball
baseball
lean
team
iveep
Up
lVlorale
n
of
that.
Most
units
have
are
being
planned.
Money
from
own
football,
soitoau
ana.tnese
souuer-sponsorea
enienain-
one
town
an
old
I
wooden
tennis
court
was
resur
ments
go
to
buy
sport
equipment
for
the
boys.
Camp
commanders
foster
reefe-
rected
by
the
men.
Book-loving
ational
activity
as
a
vital
morale-
Damfll
Ru'hed
Off
Feet
nAIw-.
nn
iahlA
rHln
ma.
kiUin
hutn-
A
u
nffW-pr
pt.
j
When
Soldiers
Look
For
terlal
in
the
regimental
Ubraries.
plained
it:
"When
yon
put
a
bunch
j
Dance
Partners
Sometimes
the
army
turns
the
'
of
men
out
in
the
woods
and
offer1
tables
and
entertains
the
towns-.
them
nothing
but
hard
army
life
(J
By
HERBERT
JONES
people
with
concerts
such
as
a
day
aJter
day
morale
u
likely
to
Canadian
Press
Staif
Writer
recent
one
m
a
51118,1
taed
go
down.
Sports,
concerts,
dances
SOMEWHERE
IN
by
an
Ontario
unit
whose
bar.d
THE
BRITISH
such
the
lads
help
keep
happy
COLUMBIA
INTERIOR,
August
14:
the
envy
of
the
camp.
The
en-
rIn
a
hot
and
dusty
litUe
town
"re
town
turned
out
and
the
af-
and
when
you
have
high
morale,
i
somewhere
in
British
Columbia
s
lair
was
such
a
success
inai
omers
you
nave
a
neen.
iigmmg
army.
remote
interior,
a
group
of
soldiers
-r
;
-
u
in
oatuearess
crowd
around
an
iutdoor
bulletin
board.
They're
not
looking
at
the
gov
ernment
notices
or
church
notices
BOUDOIR
SLIPPERS
Ladies'
Beaded
Fur
Trim
and
Hair
Seal
Moccasins.
11
colors.
Priced
at,
f
$1.25
to
$2.95
All
cfljpr
CJhenille
Slippers
at
'
$1.35,
$1.50,
$2.25
Iff
MULE
SLIPPERS
Fashion
Footwear
Next
to
Dollar
Store
Phone
lied
321
BUY
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
THERMOS
BOTTLES
Due
to
shortages
and
priorities
our
supply
of
GENUINE
THERMOS
BOTTLES
was
stopped.
We
are
pleased
to
say
wa
have
just
received
a
new
shipment
and
can
aow
fill
your
requirements.
Genuine
Thermos
Bottles,
15
oz
$1.25
Lunch
Kits
90c
Pass
Holders
(spaces
for
8
cards)
75c
Pocket
Purses
(with
zippers)
75c
&
$1.50
OrmesLtd.
Jfi
Pioneer
Druggists
TI1K
KUXALL
STOKE
HIONKS
81
AND
82
Open
Dally
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
13-2
pm.
and
7-9
p.m.
If
you
lose
any
thin:.
Advertise
for
it.
ft
L
K
Jfc'
-a
i
I-
11