A!;
f
AGE
FOUR
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
(1
-)
Chas.
Dodimead
I
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STORE
for
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
Tops'
Among
Smart
Sport
Clothes
They'll
be
the
pets
of
your
wardrobe
.
.
.
the
knockout,
sports
and
casual
styles
that
we're
featuring
for
the
smart
well
-
dressed
miss.
New
styled
slack
suits
and
sport
jackets,
skirts,
Mouses
and
all
the
accessaries
that
yoa
see
in
the
latest
fashion
reviews.
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
Third
Ave.
West
JUST
360
BERMUDAS
Bermuda
is
a
group
of
360
small
islands
of
coral
formation.
CFPR
(1240
Kilocycles)
Schedule
TUESDAY
P.M.
4:00
Afternoon
Musicale
4:30
Hoosier
Hot
Shots
4:45
Melodic
Moods
5:00
Solilaque
5:30
Lud
Gluskin
6:00
CBC
News
6:05
Musical
Interlude
6:15
The
Cavaliers
6:30
The
Latin
Americans
7:00
Fibber
McGee
and
Molly
t.sv
oongs
oi
Empire
8:00
Fred
Waring's
Pennsly-vanians
8:15
Front
Line
Family
8:30
Great
Music
8:45
Song
Sheet
9:00
Bob
Hope
9:30
Words
and
Music
10:00
CBC
News
Rebroadcast
10:05
Musical
Interlude
10:15
G.
I.
Jive
10:30
Spotlight
Bands
10:45-Off
the
Highway
ll:00-Silent
.
WEDNESDAY
AM
7:30
Musical
Clock
7:45
CBC
News
7:50
Musical
clock
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Vernon
Geyer,
Organist
9.C0
South,
of
the
Border
9:30
CBC
News
Rebroadcast
9:35
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
A
Mrirnino-
Vfsft
10:15
Hoosier
Hot
Shots
'
io:30
wui
Carter
10:45
They
Tell
Me
ll:00-rScandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Broadcast
of
Messages
11:30
Petit
Concert
F.5L
12:00
Luncheon
Music
12:30
Western
Airs
12:45
CBC
News
12:55
Program
Resume
1:00
One
o'CIock
Musicale
1:30
To
be
announced
2:00
Silent
Men,Women0ver40
Feel
Weak,
Worn,
Old
?
Want
Normal
Pep,
Vim,
Vitality?
P"
na6m.
mmimti
rowstmi
nit
RS.T
Trj
Qniri
Too
Ttbiev.
.
JLI
"?..,0K-
on
imA
t.rr
M
r
M.
HHp
jot
frt
wrl
nro
Tim.
tw
"Mr.
Tri
li
8ve
reXl
wbxEr
rV'-
"T.'W
"ECOBOBT-
tilt
U4
HH
frtxa
u.
Al
a
tnttMit.
gun
xoiv.
V
.
IX
THE
M'I'RKME
COl'RT
OF
BRITISH
COLIMUIA
LV
PROBATE
In
thr
-Matter
of
the
"AdmlnUtratlon
Act"
and
In
thr
MattT
of
the
Estate
of
Mew-rt
Xorrlr.
IM-ral
Intotate
TAJ
IE
NOTICE
cbat
by
order
of
His
Honor,
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
3rd
of
June.
AX).
1943.
1
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
S-jrmrt
Nqrrl.
deceased,
and
all
parties
bavtog
cfcUms
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
requbed
to
furnish
same,
property
verified,
to
me
on
or
about
Uie-
4tb
day
of
July.
AX).
1943.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
tfce
amount
of
their
indebtedness
to
me
forUrctti.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C,
thia
4Ui
day
ot
June.
AX.
1943.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
LADIES'
'Gionella'
Dress
Shoes
In
Brown
Suede,
Brown
Crush
Kid,
Brown
JCalf,
Black
Softie
Calf,
Black
Suede
in
low-7
spike
and
cuban
heels.
High
styled
lines
to
suit
any
taste
and
priced
to
suit
any
pocket"
book-
.
i
A
M..
x
iim
V
MEN'S
"PALMERS"
MOOSE
HEAD
a3
WORKING
BOOTS
in
6"
and
8".
'
i
Just
arrived.
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
AIR
FILM
THRILLING
"One
of
Our
Aircraft
is
Missing'
Comes
to
Capitol
Theatre
"One
of
our
Aircraft
Is
Missing,"
a
daring
adventure-packed
film,
concerned
with
modern
warfare,
comes
as
the
feature
offering
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
this
Wednesday
and
Thursday.
It
Is
the
story
of
six
Royal
Air
Force
fliers
who
are
forced
to
bail
out
over
Holland
and
are
determined
to
get
back
to
England.
When
they
contact
the
Dutch
underground
they
are
unable
to
prove
their
story
for
their
air
craft,
a
Wellington
bomber,
had
not
crashed
but
had
gone
-on
across
the
North
Sea
with-
not
one
of
its
crew
aboard.
This
strange
situation,
with
dramatic
implications,
heightens
the
adventurous
plot
line
of
the
story
until
a
startling
way
of
solving
the
dilemma
Is
finally
found.
It
is
a
British
picture
and
the
cast
Includes
Eric
Portman,
God
frey
Tearle,
Hugh
Williams,
Pamela
Brown,
Joyce
Redman
and
Google
Withers.
Permit
Return
Is
Refused
The
city
council,
sitting
last
night
as
a
board
of
inquiry
under
the
Motor
Vehicle
Act,
disallowed
an
aDoeal
of
Thomas
Murray
Oliver,
sustaining
the
cancellation
by
the
police
of
his
chauffeur's
permit
following
a
conviction
last
March
for
keeping
liquor
for
sale.
Oliver,
through
his
counsel.
T.
W.
Brown,
claimed
that
he
had
been
shown
by
the
police
a
letter
instructing
him
to
eive
up
his
chauffeur's
permit
but
this
letter
had
never
been
actu
ally
given
into
his
possession.
Constable
Brotherston
would
not
swear
positively
to
Oliver
having
received
the
letter
but
to
the
best
of
his
recollection
it'
had
been
given
to
the
appellant
as
was
the
rnstnm
In
"alt
such
cases.
A
report
on
thcin-
cident
at
the
time
showed
that
the
letter
had
been
handed
to
Oliver.
-
Inspector
Ernest
Gammon
appeared
on
behalf
of
the
police.
I
(tnff
n
company
Grates
in
the
furnace
of
the
officer's
ness
located
in
"the
old
Prince
Rupert
Club
building,
which
Is
now
the
property
of
the
city,
have
been
badly
burned
out
It
has
been
left
to
the
city"
clerk
lo
make
arrangements
for
necessary
repairs
or
replacements.
Chartered
Banks'
loans
related
to
agriculture
as
shown
on
the
'
last
official
return
to
Parliament,
J
totalled
$340,1
18,473.
This
sum
included
loans
to
farmers,
ranchers,
fruit
raisers
and
to
grain
dealers
and
grain
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY
Sunday
Shoot
.
Company
Serjeant
Major
E.
It.
McDonald
High
Man
on
Range
Sunday
Company
Sergeant
Major
E.
R.
McDonald,
with
a
score
of
105
out
of
a
possible
115,
topped
the
marksmen
or
"C"
Company
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Gun
Regiment
In
the
shoot
on
Sunday
at
the
Montreal
Heights
Range.
The
scores
were:
Coy.
Sergt.
Major
McDonald
105
Corp.
Peer
.102
Pts.
Oveiarke
,
101
Pte.
L.
C.
Anderson
101
Corp.
McKeown
100
Corp.
Vanderhcide
93
Lieut
Ostashower
97
Pte.
F.
W.
Reuther
97
Quartermaster
Sergt.
Lamb-
94
Pte.
Hodkginson
93
Pte.
W.
White
93
Pte.
Brisbane
92
Pte,
J.
G.
McLean
92
Pte.
P.
A.
Berg
92
Lieut.
H.
A.
Ponder
91
Pte.
R.
A.
Granley
90
Quartermaster
General
Pays
Visit
to
City
Major
General
Howard
Kennedy,
quartermaster
general
of
the
Canadian
Army
with
headquarters
at
Ottawa,
left
Mon
day
for
Vancouver
after
spend
ing
a
few
days
here
on
official
Inspection
duties.
He
was
ac
companied
by
members
of
his
staff.
At
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council
there
was
further
correspondence
in
regard
to
the
new
booster
pump
which
has
been
installed
In
connection
with
the
local
water
system.
The
Department
of
National
Defence
still
feels
that
the
city
should
accept
some
of
the
financial
responsibility
for
same.
First
Aid
Gets
Council
Chamber
City
Council
Chamber
Relaxes
Regulation
Regarding
Use
J.n
order
to
provide
accommodation,
for
the
St.
John
Ambulance
Association
for
the
hold-ig
of
its,
classes
of
instruction
twice
a
week,
the
city
council
last
night
relaxed
Its
regulation
permitting
the
use
of
the
city
council
chamber
only
for
council
and
school
board
and
meetings.
The
council
will
permit
the
chamber
to
be
used
for
the
first
aid
work
twice
a
week
providing
it
does
not
conflict
with
council
or
school
board
meetings.
Aid.
Thomas
Elliott
made
the
move
on
behalf
of
the
first
aid,
stating
that
he
did
not
see
why
the
council
should
hold
out
when
it
was
not
using
the
chamber
itself.
First
aid
was
an
Important
matter
and
should
not
be
permitted
to
lapse
because
no
accommodation
was
available.
Those
engaging
in
It
gave
their
services
freely
and
volun
tarily.
Aid.
H.
M.
Daggett
seconded
Aid.
Elliott's
motion
that
the
chamber
be
made
available
for
first
aid
classes,
the
motion
being
unanimously
adopted.
Local
Officers
Back
From
Camp
Had
Intensive
Two
Weeks'
Training
Course
in
Vernon
Lieut.
B.
C.
W.
Moore,
Lieut.
C
J.
Toombs,
Lieut
W
A
Mc-
Broom,
Lieut
W.
V
Manson.
Lieut
W.
0.Bastin
and
Lieut.
W.
O.
Sheardown,
officers
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Gun
Regiment,
returned
to
the
city
on
Sunday
night's
train
where
they
underwent
an
intensive
and
arduous
two
weeks'
course
of
training.
Weather
was,
dry
and
warm
at
Vernon
and
only
on
one
day
was
there
a
sprinkling
of
rain.
Each
day
was
filled
with
training
activity
from
6
ajn.
until
10
p.m.
,
Lieut.
E.
T.
S.
Moore,
another
member
of
the
same
party,
will
oe
returning
Wednesday
night.
Broken
small
tools,
once
junked,
are
now
silver
soldered
and
put
back
to
work.
WD-iPsaaiM)
of
the
total
number
of
loans
outstanding
in
Canada's
Chartered
Banks
average
less
than
$500
per
loan.
Through
bank
loans,
Canada's
Chartered
Banks
help
Canadians
to
benefit
themselves,
their
fellows
and
their
country.
Many
of
these
loans
are
small
but
all
contribute
their
share
to
the
day-by-day
activities
of
Canadian
enterprise.
Some
further
facts
about
Canada's
Banks:
Every
general
manager
today
heading
a
Chartered
Bank
entered
the
bank
as
a
junior
in
some
small
branch.
Up
to
and
including
February,
1943,
no
fewer
than
6803
men
and
154
women
bank
employees
had
enlisted
in
the
armed
forces;
CcmooW
,n
.vtry
walk
of
M.
and
in
.very
pari
of
Canada
or.
t.rv.d
by
mor.jhan
thr..
ihoutand
branch.
and
lufe-oo.nc.i
momfoW
by
th.
Charl.r.d
Sanies
fo
facilitat.
h.
nathn't
bvtln.tL
u:iiiiiniiiiiiiii:i:i:B
MOOSE
JAW
zi'mri
xm
EiiBiiii
israrm
a
It
used
to
be
that
whole
train
loads
of
easterners
came
west
to
help
with
Saskatchewan
harvests
but
now
things
have
reversed.
Saskatchewan
has
been
asked
to
fill
a
quota
of
500
men
to
go
east
and
help
Ontario
farmers
harvest
their
hay
and
winter
wheat.
Helen
Shlpp
of
Moose
Jaw
formerly
of
Slmmle,
Saskatchewan,
added
another
page
to
the
book
of
scientific
mysteries
through
her
experiences
In
the
last
six
months.
Last
winter
Miss
Shlpp
suffered
a
bad
fall.
Since
that
time
she
could
not
remember
distinctly
things
which
happened
prior
to
the
accident
although
day-to-day
occurences
were
fairly
clear
in
her
mind.
About
two
weeks
ago
she
attended
a
dance
at
Eyebrow
While
there
she
met
a
friend
she
had
not
seen
for
some
time.
The
friend
greeted
her
with
a
friendly
slap
on
the
back
which
caused
Miss
Shlpp
to
faint.
When
she
revived,
her
memory
had
returned
and
she
now
remembers
as
much
of
the
past
as
normal
memories
can
recall.
H,
G.
Joynes,
Tugaske,
Saskatchewan,
was
graduated
as
wireless
air
gunner
from
No.
5
Bombing
and
Gunnery
School.
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
Da-foe,
Sask.,
recently.
S.
A.
Drlscoll
of
Shaunavon
was
graduated
as
an
air
gunner
from
No
3
Bombing
and
Gunnery
School,
Mac-donald,
Manitoba,
on
the
same
day.
The
Moose
Jaw
Exhibition
Is
to
be
held
July
7-8-9-10.
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
June
23
High
4:54
19.5
feet
18:05
19.0
feet
Low
11:29
3.1
feet
Thursday,
June
2t
High
6:02
18.0
feet
0:02
7.0
feet
Low
12:22
4.6
feet
.
12:22
4.6
feet
Friday,
June
25
;
High
7:17
17.1
feet
20:09
19.0
feet
Low"
1:09
7.0
feet
13:30
5.9
feet
Saturday,
June
26
High
8:24
16.8
feet
21:06
19.1
feet
Low
:.
2:20
6.9
feet
Sunday,
June
27
High
9:44
16.7
feet
21:59
195
feet
Low
3:30
6.0
feet
15:25
7.6
feet
Monday,
June
28
High
10:44
16.9
feet
22?45
19.9
feet
Low
4:35
5.1
feet
16:29
8.0
feet
Tuesday,
June
29
High
.
11:39
17.1
feet
23:30
20.1
feet
Low
5:29
4.2
feet
17:25
8.0
feet
Wednesday,
June
30
High
12.25
175
feet
Low
6:16
3.5
feet
18:14
8.0
feet
J.
L.
Curry
(Late
ot
Yukon)
Chiropractor
Westholme
Rooms
Sweep
Chimneys
Now
No
Sweeping
done
In
wet
weather.
OH
burners
also
cleaned
serviced
Phone
niack
735
Handyman
Home
Service
WOOD
FOR
SALE
100
Cords
of
14-inch
Wood
must
be
delivered
right
away.
Order
now
for
your
next
winter
supply.
$12.00
per
Cord.
Prices
higher
after
this
shipment.
HYDE
TRANSFER.
Ph.
580
J.M.S.Loubser
D.C,
B.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
Block
Phone
610
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
5
Pasteurized
MILK
J
.
II
VALENTIN
DAIRY?
P
PHONE
657
OT.
1
BIB
IlillllBllIBi
J
iS
BP.
J
Complete
Shows
ionignt.
7:00.
9:00
"FRANKENSTEIN
.MEETS
THE
Wolf
.man-
J
45,
9:45)
ONTHfUMlnosw,
0"ie
Nlson
and
Orchestra
Cartoon
"SHIPYARD
SYMFHOSr
WOULD
NEWS
EVENTS
CAPITOL
Complete
Shows
at
1
15,
3
11
5
CI
m
Feature
at
1
45,
3
4
5
37
7
VI
8
:j
FLOOR
COVERINGS
For
your
Floor
Covering
Requirement
v::
Ey4
Fund
Store,
next
to
the
Dally
News
on
Third
Aver
se
Ello's
have
a
tremendously
large
stock
of
SearJcy
Kxxhl
Carpets,
Congoleum
Gold
Seat
Rugs,
Inlaid
Marbc:eja.
CoJ
turn.
Feltoi,
Rexoleum,
six
feet
wide.
FJIo'8
enormous
turnover
In
Floor
Cover
.agi
f
;r
years
trl
jou
oeiier
cnoice
ai
money
saving
prices.
n
t,r.
o.
o..
jusi
say:
-My
cnange
in
war
savings
Stamps.
Elib
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue
(Next
the
Dally
News)
Prince
Br,i
Permanents
He
sure
and
get
your
Next
Permanent
at
ANNETTE
POWELL'S
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Fourth
Street
across
from
Pc;t
Oftee
rhone
Rlue
917
for
Appointment
1
REMEMBER..
MID-YEAR
GRADUATES!
It's
not
too
near
Christmas
to
be
bnjinj;
more
when
you
do
your
gift-setting
at
the
Variety
'
Hundreds
of
gifts
to
choose
from
and
not
one
over
dollar.
Gifts
graduates
will
thank
jou
for
remember-in.
Practical
gifts
they'll
need
after
graduation-
just
plain
"pretty"
gifts.
Come
in
now
and
see
ho
much
you
can
give
for
a
dollar
or
less
when
you
ma
e
the
.
.
.
THE
VARIETY
STORE
YOUR
GIFT
CENTRE!
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it