PACE
SEC
i
t
.
r
'I
'
'
'
.
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Chas.
Dodimcad
Optometrist
In
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Iland
Engraving
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
..OKE
for
Fine
China,
Dlnnenrare,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
AWVAW,V.V.V,VAW.V.V.V,V.VAVAVW.V.V.W
Until
Further
Notice
Rupert
Peoples
Store
and
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
j
and
Rupert
Men's
and
Boys'
Store
WILL
CLOSE
EVERY
THURSDAY
FOR
THE
WHOLE
DAY
NO
OTHER
CHANGES
Hours
Every
Other
Day,
9
a.m.
through
6
p.m.
The
3
Big
Peoples
Stores
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
Chesterfield
Suites,
full
spring
construction;
Odd
Ches-teilleld
Chairs,,
full
spring
construction;
Dinette
Suites,
in
walnut
natural
finish
and
bleached;
Bedroom
Suites
in
3-piece
and
4-piece;
Ranges
just
arrived.
OUR
LINE
OF
BEDDING
IS
COMPLETE
Phone
775
327
3rd
Avenue
West
China
War
Relief
Fund
The
success
of
the
drive
In
theinterests
of
the
China
WaO
Relief
Fund
is
squarely
up
to
the
individual.
There
will
be
no
house-to-house
canvass.
Send
your
donation
to
any
of
our
Banks
or
take
it
to
the
Campaign
Hut
on
Post
Office
corner
at
3rd
Avenue
and
4th
Street
where
girls
motional
Chinese
costume
'will
be
in
attendance.
Make
your
Donation
as
soon
as
possible
and
give
the
Fund
a
good
start.
Hut
will
be
open
from
2:30
to
5
p.m.
each
afternoon
and
from
6:30
to
8:30
p.m.
evenings.
An
official
receipt
will
be
sent
all
donations
$100
and
over.
This
space
donated
by:
Oraies
Ltd.
Uha
Pioneer
Druqg
fats
try
our
NATURAL
CURL
WAVE
We
are
certainly
getting
compliments
these
days
on
the
lovely
permanents
we
are
giving.
If
you
haven't
tried
us
yet,
be
sure
and
drop
in.
Annette
Powell
Beauty
Shoppe
4th
Street
(Across
from
Tost
Office).
Phone
Blue
917
"
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
Appreciated
Funeral
Of
Little
Boy
Billy
Helmer,
Son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Daniel
Helmer,
Sue-cumbed
After
Year's
Illness
The
funeral
of
four
year
old
William
(Billy)
Helmer,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Daniel
Helmer,
formerly
of
Massett
and
now
of
Inverness,
took
place
yesterday
afternoon
irorn
the
chapel
of
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Fairview
Cemetery.
Many
friends
attended
the
service
which
was
con
ducted
by
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
with
Mark
Ingram
of
Massett
presiding
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns
which
were
"What
a
Friend
We
have
in
Jesus"
and
"Safe
in
the
Arms
of
Jesus."
Interment
followed
in
Fairview
Cemetery
with
Joshua
Collison,
Edward
Swanson,
Joshua
Abrams
and
Clement
White,
all
of
Massett,
acting
as
pallbearers.
Billy
Helmer
passed
away
at
Inverness
early
Monday
morning
after
an
illness
of
about
a
year.
Besides
his
parents
he
is
survived
by
a
two
year
old
sister,
Lois.
Grandparents
are
Chief
and
Mrs.
William
Matthews
of
Massett.
Theje
were
floral
tributes
from
If:,
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Brown,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Haldane,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Leighton,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gunnar
Delgten,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
F.
Rudland,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Cecil
Ryan
and
family,
Sisterhood
of
Port
Simpson.
Mrs.
Ethel
Mus-grave
ard
family,
Mrs.
Moses
Parnell,
Miss
Mary
6imeon,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Matthew
Leighton
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Davidson.
Local
Tides
Thursday,
September
2
High
2:29
20.6
feet
14:53
20.2
feet
Low
8:51
3.9
feet
21:06
5.0
feet
Friday,
September
3
High
3:03
20.0
feet
15:21
20.1
feet
Low
9:20
4.5
feet
21:43
5.1
feet
Saturday,
Septembet
1
Hieh
.
3:40
19.1
feet
15:56
19.9
feet
Low
9:55
5.3
feet
22:25
5.5
feet
Sunday,
September
5
High
4:22
18.0
feet
16:36
19.2
feet
Low
10:34
63
feet
23:14
5.9
feet
Monday,
September
6
Hieh
5:16
16.9
feet
17:28
18.9
feet
Low
11:19
7.5
feet
Tuesday,
SeptemDer
7
High
6:30
16.0
feet
18:35
18.3
feet
12:16
8.3
feet
Wednesday,
September
8
High
8:02
15.8
feet
19:59
18.3
feet
Low
1:23
6.1
feet
13:28
9.0
feet
Thursday,
September
9
High
9:24
16.5
feet
21:18
19.0
feet
Low
2:39
5.9
feet
14:49
8.9
feet
Friday,
September
10
High
10;28
17.8
feet
22:25
20.2
feet
Low
3:55
4.9
feet
16:09
8.0
feet
I
Saturday,
September
11
I
a
.ma
e
m
L
Hlgn
livu
ii
icei.
23:20
21.4
feet
Low
5:00
3.8
feet
17:16
6.7
feet
Sunday,
September
12
High
12:09
20.7
feet
Low
5:54
2.7
feet
18:11
5.0
feet
Monday,
September
13
High
0:13
22.3
feet
12:51
21.8
feet
Low
6:41
1.9
feet
19:00
3.7
feet
Tuesday,
September
14
High
1:00
23.0
feet
13:34
22.5
feet
Low
7:25
1.3
feet
19:45
2.7
feet
VICTORY
SHOE
RENEW
531
RICHARD
STREET,
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
We
have
moved
to
larger
premises
and
will
now
be
able
to
give
quick
service.
Mall
or
express
your
shoes
to
us.
Please
enclose
your
home
address,
It
will
help
to
speed
delivery.
WE
PAY
THE
RETURN
CHARGES
THURSDAY
A.M.
"0-Musical
Clock
:45
CBC
News
:C5
Musical
Clock
:30
Mornin
Devotions
:45
Jan
Garber's
Orchestra
:00
Musical
Sketches
:
15
Richard
Crooks
:30
CBC
News
:
35
Transcribed
Varieties
00
Musical
by
Frlml
:30
Wilf
Carter
:45
Thev
Tell
Me
'
:0T
Scandinavian
Melodies
:
15
Broadcast
of
Messages
:30
Petit
Concert
F-M.
2:
00
Luncheon
Music
15
HI
Neighbor
?0
Spotlight
Bands
15
CRC
News
50
Recorded
Interlude
55
Program
Resume
THZ
DAILY
21EW0
CFPR
(1210
Kilocjclei)
Schedule
WEDNESDAY
I51.
4:00
Hawaiian
Echoes
4:30
Vocal
Variations
5:00
The
Lone
Ranger
5:30
Sound
off
6:U0
CBC
News
6:05
Dean
J.
B.
Gibson
6:15
Are
You
a
Genius?
6:30
Production
Front
6:45
To
be
announced
7:00
Singing
for
Pleasure
7:30
CB
Concert
Orchestra
8:00
Fred
Waring
8:15
Front
Line
Family
8:30
Personal
Album
8:45
Melody
Round-up
9:00-Kay
Kyser
9:30
Impressions
by
Greene
10:00
CBC
News
Rebroadcast
10:15
Harry
James
0:30
Eventide
11:00
Closing
announcement
7
.
C
8
9
9
9
9
P
10
10
'!
I11
'11
rn
12
30
One
oClork
Mtisicale
)Ttnitnd
states
Rebroadcast
00
Silent
Canada
at
Var
25
Years
Ago
Sept.
1,
1918
AustraillaDS
oc
cupied
the
railroad
centre
of
Peronne.
while
the
British
forces
took
Rancourt
andBouch-avesnes;
57,318
prisoners
taken
intFrance
during
August
by
the
British.
Seventeen
British
air
raids
made
on
German
territory
in,"
week.
.
-
i
j
MOOSE
JAW
The
young
married
ladies
of
Zlon
United
Church
In
Moose
Jaw
have
elected
officers
as
follows:
President,
Mrs.
E.
Spi-cer;
vice-president,
Mrs.
J.
Moorsmith;
secretary-treasurer,
Mrs.
W.
Hemphrey;
Red
Cross
convener,
Mrs.
N.
H.
Winter;
bazaar
convener,
Mrs.
Lloyd
Miller;
press
reporter.
Mrs.
C.
A.
Cave,
Pilot
Officer
Gordon
Barn-holden
of
Moose
Jaw
has
completed
his
thirtieth
operational
flight
over
enemy
territory
In
the
United
Kingdom
for
six
or
eight
months
before
resuming
operational
flying,
according
to
word
received
by
his
parents,
Mr.
.and
Mrs.
J.
C.
Barnholden.
The
Chinese
War
Relief
Fund
In
Moose
Jaw
was
successful
in
reaching
its
objective
of
$7,500.
A
mysterious
explosion
in
a
manhole
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
Avenue
and
Manitoba1
Street
here,
immediately
opposite
the
British
American
Oil
Co.
refinery.
Prompt
action
by
the
city
fire
department
pre-!
vented
serious
damage.
Tank
Transports
Win
Track-Field
R.OA.S.C.
Teams
in
Big
Meelt
Under
New
Scoring
System
SOMEWHERE
IN
ENGLAND,
Sept.
1
d
Tank
transport
companies
finished
one-two
in
th
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps
track
and
field
meet
held
under
the
new
tabloid
system
of
team
scoring.
Members
of
the
winning
team
included
L.
Cpl
R.
N.
Maybell
of
Calgary
and
Ptes.
W.
J.
Taylor
of
Lethbrldge,
Alta.;
W.
A.
Hawelson
of
Victoria;
J.
Forbes
of
Unlonville,
Ont,
and
K.
W.
McKlnnon
of
New
Glasgow.
N.
S.
Ruuners-up
included
Ptes.
F.
A.
Labelle
"bf
Winnipeg,
Z.
G.
Eruchin
of
.Calgary.
H.
C.
Ble-nes
of
Cluny.
Alta.,
and
F.
W.
Phillips
of
WhUe
Ror
B.C.
'
Tn
Vehicles
Ice
and
Fuel
Furniture
moTert
Construelien,
Repairs,
-
one
Maintenance
School
Buees
Waste
&
scrap
teal
trials
Transportation
oi
raw
materials,
semi-manu-iactured
and
finished
products,
including
Farm
Produce
Farm
traders
and
combines
Common
carriers
Industrial,
Mining
and
Construction
equipment
CLASS
B
Eligible
for
used
or
retreaded
tires
and
retreading
service;
also
lt
used
tubes:
War
workers
Vehicles
registered
under
Wartime
Industrial
Transit
Plan
Vehicles
used
to
carry
mall
Dominion
and
Provincial
Govt,
officials
fudges,
magistrates,
crown
attorneys,
sheriffs,
etc.
Highway
engineers
Construction
superintendents
Inspectors
for
fire,
accident,
grain
elevators
or
boilers
Bed
Cross
employees
Welfare
Workers
(lull
time)
Employees
of
Dora,
or
Prov,
Depts.
Agriculture
or
Breed
Asens.
Employees
of
canners
and
preservers
oi
es
sential
foods
and
chick
hatcheries
Buyers
of
livestock
and
peris
na
Die
xooa
commodities
Dentists
and
optometrists
who
attend
the
armed
forces
or
who
operate
branches
Press
reporters
and
photographers
Regional
supervisors
of
Aircraft
Detection
Corps,
Reserve
Army
or
A.R.P.
School
Inspectors
Rural
school
teachers
Exterminators
Vehicles
owned
by
flying
schools
Taxis
Cars
and
trailers
owned
by
farmers
or
by
per-
tens
engaged
In
fishing,
maintaining
repairing
buildings
and
essential
commercial
machines
CLASS
C
Eligible
lor
used
tires
and
tubes
and
retreading
service:
Commercial
travellers
Bond
or
life
Insurance
Salesmen
Insurance
adjustors
Finance
company
collectors
Chain-store
supervisors
Farm
Implements
or
horse-drawn
vehicles
Passenger
cars
owned
by
a
farmer
who
also
has
a
truck
Rural
auctioneers
Vehicles
operated
by
hotels
Ministers,
Priests,
Rabbis
Drugless
and
Christian
Science
Practitioners
Rural
undertakers
Incapacitated
individuals
Lana
surveyors
Tourists
(emergency)
Members
of
the
Diplomatic
Corps,
High
Commissioners,
Consuls,
etc.
DRAMA
OF
WAR
HERE
i
"Bataan"
Has
No
Love
Interest
But
is
Strictly
Story
of
'
Men
Under
Fire
"Bataan,"
a
vivid
dream
of
a
gallant
group
of
Americans,
waging
a
last
stand
battle
against
Japanese
hordes
in
the
Philippine
Islands,
brings
Robert
Taylor
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
this
Thursday.
Friday
and
Saturday
In
one
of
the
most
dramatic
roles
of
his
entire
career.
He
plays
the
part
of
a
hard-boiled
sergeant',
one
of
a
group
of
13
"expendables"
who
battle
the
Japs
In
a
delaying
action
In
the
Jungles.
The
party
is
assigned
to
blow
up
a
bridge
and
fight
a
delay
ing
action
to
cover
the
evacu
ation
of
the
army
of
Bataan.
Human
relationships
between
the
men,
whose
assignments
doom
them
to
certain
death,
t
provide
drama
within
drama
as
one
by
one
the
soldiers
i
all
vit
tlm
to
bullets
and
malaria
until
Taylor,
last
of
the
gallant
patrol,
stands
in
his
own
grave
fighting
to
the
last.
The
players
present
a
cro:.
section
of
America
and
the
PhH
ippines.
George
Murphy
has
tht
part
of
a
lost
pilot
Ihoma
Mitchell,
as
a
corporal,
has
character
part.
Lloyd
Nolan
:
a
criminal
who
winds
up
as
hero.
The
other
suldiPiS
ar
Lee
Bowman,
Barry
Nelson.
Desi
Arnaz.
Phillip
Terry.
Tom
Du
gan,
Kenneth
Spencer,
ltoqur
Esperitu,
Alex
Havier
arid
Donald
Curtis.
There
is
no
feminine
love
In
terest
In
this
picture.
STELLA
K
ATTRACTION
SOMWHERE
IN
THE
GUI-ANAS
Sept.
1
O
The
soldiers
on
this
American
aiibase
deep
in
the
Guiana
jungles
don't
care
much
about
personalities
whenever
a
USD
show
tn-upc
manages
to
penetrate
this
fa;
A
recent
show
troupe
war
billed
!n
ju,t
this
fashion:
"SHOW
TONIGHT
FOUR
WHITE
WCMEN."
CANADA'S
NEW
TIRE
REGULATIONS
ADD
MANY
NEW
CLASSES
OF
ELIGIBLE
TIRE
BUYERS
Notei
The
following
table
of
eligible
fire
buyer
Is
of
necessity
greatly
abbreviated.
.
Many
of
the
,
classification!
are
subject
to
qualification!1
and
the
list
is
not
complete.
The
Firestone
Dealer
will
gladly
allow
you
to
consult
the
Rubber
ConfroWer'i
Order
No.
4
of
June
30,
J943,
which
defines
exactly
who
are
eligible
buyers:
CLASS
A
Eligible
for
new,
retreaded
or
used
tires
and
retreading
service;
also
lor
new
or
used
nicer
Doctor
Visiting
Nurses
Vetertnaries
Ministers,
Priests,
Rabbi
(serving
2
er
more
parishes
3
or
mora
mili
opart)
Ambulance
Heart
Fire
fighter
equipment
Police
ierrice
Garbage
disposal
Express
&
Mail
Service
Armoured
care
Deli
Terr
of
newspapers
(wholesale)
Prospectors
Public
utilities
Public
Passenger
CANADA'S
rubber
crisis
is
still
with
us.
But
because
of
careful
conservation
and
controls
there
are
tires
for
those
cars,
trucks,
and
farm
equipment
essential
to
the
war
effort.
If
you
fall
in
this
category
(the
chart
at
the
left
will
guide
you)
and
your
tires
cannot
be
repaired
or
re-treaded,
you
are
'considered
eligible
to
buy
tires.
Your
first
move
then
is
to
go
to
your
nearest
Firestone
Dealer.
He
has
the
definite
official
information
and
necessary
forms.
He
will
furnish
the
required
Inspection
Report
and
do
everything
possible
to
help
you
obtain
a
Tire
Ration
Permit
necessary
to
obtain
new
or
used
tires
or
tubes
and
retreading
service.
And
remember
even
if
you
cannot
buy
new
tires
your
Firestone
Dealer
has
been
trained
and
equipped
to
help
you
get
the
very
last
mile
out
of
your
present
tires
no
matter
what
make
they
may
be.
Put
the
care
of
your
tires
in
the
hands
of
'your
Firestone
Dealer
now;
see
him
today.
3-DAYS-3
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News
and
Cartoon
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9:CJ
Feature
st
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IUlll(Miaii..liI,III,,
NAUTICAL
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I
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THE
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I
Th?
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en
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-a
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