i
n
I
PAQE
SIX
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Chas.
Dodimcad
I
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUK
BASEMENT
STOKE
for
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
8
Easter
Togs
ror
Child
ren
Coats
Dresses
Underwear
Hosiery
Hats
Blazers
Night
Wear
Sweaters
Skirts
Blouses
BABY'S
WEAK,
TOO
MAIL
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
I
THIRD
AVENUE
(Next
to
Heilbroner's)
riione
BLUE
907
?
JUST
RECEIVED
A
Shipment
of
Camp
Furniture
12
Only
DECK
CHAIRS,
each
..I
12
Only
FOLDING
CHAIRS,
each
.!2.7.1
12
Only
CAMP
STOOLS,
each
$
!.."()
12
Only
FOLDING
TABLES,
'
each
.$1.00
12
Only
CAMP
COTS,
each
'.
Jj
.."
12
Only
CAMP
COTS,
each
Sfl.W)
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
THIRD
AVENUE
I'RINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TRAPPERS
Can't
you
see
plain
enough
there's
a
trap
laid
for
you
at
the
waterfront?
They
are
paying
a
man
$50.00
a
week'
and
a
big
commission
to
keep
you
Irom
coming
up
town.
Come
up
town
and
I'll
advance
you
the
money
to
send
your
furs
to
Little
Bros.,
Vancouver.
I'll
always
pay
more
than
you
can
get
at
the
waterfront.
I'm
in
the
market
for
everything.
W.
G0LDBL00M
The
Old
Reliable
g
WORK
BOOTS
Out
Stock
of
Working
Boots
is
second
to
none.
Sizes
from
fi
to
12.
Arch-King,
Valentine,
(3rd),
Til-KonbiirK
and
Sterling
makes.
Guaranteed
solid
throughout
Priced
to
fit
any
pocket.
Come
in
and
let
us
show
you.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
CFPR
(1210
Kilocycles)
SCHEDULE
Saturday
P.M.
;00Afternoon
Concert
:30-Dick
Todd
:45
Marek
Webei's
Orchestra
:00-Shall
We
Dance?
:30
Stan
Kenton's
Orchestra
:00
CBC
News
:05
Top
Tunes
of
Yesterday
:30
Cubano
Rhythms
:45
Salon
Group
00
National
Barn
Dance
30
Jubilee
00
Command
performance
30
Hit
Parade
00
Madam
Chiang
Kai
Shck
00
CBC
News
05
Anita
Boyer
and
Ivan
Dit-mars
30
Aristocrats'
Orchestra
00
Saturday
Dance
Party
00
Silent
Sunday
AM.
10:00
Hymns
for
Sunday
10:15
Down
South
10:30
The
Choristers
11:00
Recorded
Interlude
11:05
CBC
News.
11:10
The
CBC
Sunday
Morning
Concert
P.
I.
12:00
Mart
Kenny's
Orchestra
12:30
Old
Country
Mail
12:45
Marching
With
the
Band
1:00
Nat
Shllkrefs
Salon
Orchestra
1:30
Shall
we
Romance?
1:45
Novelette
2:00
Symphony
Hour
4:00
Jack
Benny
4:30
Fitch
Bandwagon
5:00
Etchings
in
Ivory
5:15
Just
Mary
5:30
Dramas
from
the
Bible
6:00
CBC
News
,
6:05
Singing
Strings
I
6:30
The
Army
Show
7:00
Personal
Album
7:15
Jesse
Crawford
7:30
Mail
Call
8:00
Front
Line
Theatre
8:30
Fred
Allen
9:00
Classics
for
Today
9:30-Vesper
Hour
10:00
CBC
News
10:05
Organ
Reveries
10:30
Silent
Monday
AM.
7:30
Strictly
Informal
7:45
CBC
News
7:50
Strictly
Informal
8:00
Musical
Minutes
8:30
Morning
Meditations
8:45
Composers
Corner
9:00
Songs
by
Lanny
Ross
9:
15--Mirror
for
Women
9:30
CBC
News
9:35
Freddie
Martin's
Orchestra
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15Musical
Americana
10:30
March
Time
10:45
They
Tell
Me
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Broadcast
of
Messages
11:17
Vernon
Geyer
11:30
Let's
Go
Modern
P.M.
12:00
Midday
Melodies
12:30
Songs
of
the
Range
12:50
CBC
News
12:55
Today's
Program
Highlights
1:00
One
o'ClocK
Musicale
1:30
B.
C.
School
Broadcast
2:00
Silent
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SATURDAY,
MARCH
20,
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Fishing
to
Resume
Soon
New
Cannery
at
Port
Edward
Americans
Given
Privileges
Cloyah
Bay
and
Creek
is
still-proving
a
popular
venue
for
steel-head
fishing
and
quite
a
few
of
the
anglers
have
been
finding
their
'
way
out
there
of
late.
Some
mighty
fine
fish
have
been
caught.
The
pile
driving
for
the
main
building
of
Nelson
BroSi
Fisheries
Ltd.
new
cannery
at
Port
Edward
has
been
completed
and
the
contractor,
Robert
O.
N.
Ellison,
is
now
driving
for
the
warehouse
portion.
For
this
Mr.
Ellison
is
using
his
own
driver
but
the
water
pile
driver
has
been
rented
from
Farrls
&
Nash.
The
erection
of
the
cannery
buildings
'Is
well
under
way
and
will
be
completed
by
the
end
of
April.
The
main
building
measures
70
by
200
feet.
The
Fisheries
Department
has
been
authorized
ito
grant
licences
to
American
fishing
vessels
on
the
Pacifi;
Coast
engaging
in
fishing
for
ling
cod,
grayflsh
and
sharks
during
1943,
entitling
them
to
certain
privileges
in
British
Columbia
under
order-ln-councll
announced
this
week
at
Ottawa.
Similar
privileges
were
granted
in
1942.
Mirinnrs
are
advised
by
the
Department
of
Transport
that
the
fog
ala-m
at
Imgara
Island
light-station
is
again
In
commission.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZAKELLI.
PROP.
"A
Home
Away
From
Home"
Kate
75c
up
MJ
looms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
111
TO
THE
ARMY
SHOW
Every
Swdfy
fi
O'CLOCK
P.
D.
S.
T.
Over
Station
CUR
A34
With
less
than
a
month
to
go
now
before
the
1913
halibut
season
e;ets
under
way,
the
local
fleet
is
begin
ning
to
bestir
itself
and
preparatory
work
is
under
way
on
many
of
the
vessels.
The
opening
date
on
April
15
should
see
quite
,a
substantial
number
of
them
away.
As
far
as
can
be
learned,
no
arrangements
have
yet
been
settled
upon
the
matter
of
curtailment.
Whether
or
not
It
will
be
general
free-for-all
with
no
regulation
of
trips
and
distribution
of
landings
appears
to
be
very
uncertain.
Meanwhile,
the
maiket
situation
appears
to
be
quite
favorable
and
there
should
be
some
good
prices
There
may
be
some
embarrassment
as
to
what
to
do
with
the
fish
In
the
event
of
gluts
occurring
due
to
lack
of
curtailment
regulation.
The
appointment
of
G.
W.
Nlck-
erson
of
Prince
Rupert
as
a
member
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
continues
to
provoke
a
good
deal
of
discussion.
Vancouver
seems
to
be
quite
annoyed
about
a
Prince
Rupert
man
being
appointed.
However,
facts
and
figures
still
show
that,
while
some
of
the
boats
may
have
moved
south
for
the
time
being
on
account
of
unusual
war
conditions
here,
this
is
still
the
principal
halibut
port
of
the
British
Columbia
coast.
This,
of
course,
Is
the
reason
why
Mr.
Nickerson
was
appointed.
Some
of.
the
earlier
hand
trollers
should
soon
be
getting
out
for
spring
salmon.
By
this
time
of
the
year
there
is
usually
some
of
this
fish
on
the
local
market.
INDOOR
PLANTING
One
can
nudge
Nature
and
get
a
head
start
for
a
garden
by
growing
plants
indoors
for
outdoor
planting.
Four
to
six
weeks
can
be
gained
by
sowing
seeds
Indoors
over
those
outdoors.
The
necessary
equipment
for
seed
sowing
indoors
and
transplanting
is:
Soil
screen,
tamper,
seed
flat,
clay
pots,
trowel,
wooden
labels,
glass
for
covering
flats,
dibble,
common
spoon.
While
pots
or
pans
can
be
used
to
prepare
the
seed
bed,
wooden
flats
are
preferable
since
they
do
not
dry
out
so
readily.
The
standard
garden
flat
Is
3
Inches
deep,
18
Inches
long
and
12
Inches
wide.
This
size
is
practical
because
it
1?
easy
to
handle
even
when
filled
with
earth.
The
bottom
of
the
flat
can
be
in
one
plepe
with
holes
bored
in
it
for
drainage
purposes
or
it
oan
be
a
slat
bottom
with
spaces
ior
drainage.
It
Is
not
necessary
to
have
rich
soil
in
which
to
plant
seeds
Indoors,
but
it
must
be
well
broken
up
and
porus,
to
allow
water
and
air
to
pass
through
it
readily.
Such
a
soli
can
be
made
by
mixing
equal
parts
of
beach
or
builders'
sand
and
a
good
loam
or
garden
soli.
A
screen
or
sieve,
Is
helpful
In
breaking
up
the
soil
particles
of
the
desired
size.
In
planting,
tiny
seeds
can
be
handled
easier
when
they
are
mixed
with
ten
times
the
quantity
o!
sand.
Unless
mixed
with
sand
In
this
proportion
such
tiny
seeds
are
apt
to
be
planted
too
thickly.
Also
small
dark
colored
seeds,
or
those
which
are
the
same
color
as
the
soil,
are
more
easily
seen
and
properly
spaced
if
whitened
with
talcum
powder
before
planting.
In
general,
procedure
for
seed
planting
Is
to
first
make
a
shallow
trench
with
the
corner
of
a
hoe
alongside
the
string
which
marks
the
row.
Tear
off
a
corner
of
the
seed
packet,
hold
it
open
with
the
hand,
and
tap
the
side
gently
with
the
forefinger
of
the
same
hand,
letting
the
seeds
fall
out
thlnlv
as
you
move
along
the
row.
By
this
method
one
can
control
the
amount
of
seeds
dropped.
Remember
to
always
avoid
waste.
Ihe
should
row
seeds
thinly.
Indoor
planting
is
tricky
for
amateurs.
It
Is
better
to
buy
small
plants
later
on,
unless
you
arc
ready
to
risk
disappointment.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
March
21
High
1:09
19.8
feet
13:19
20.9
feet
Low
7:21
5.2
feet
19:39
3.7
feet
Monday,
March
22
High
1:40
20.9
feet
13:51
21.0
feet
Low
7:54
5.2
feec
20:09
3.7
feet
Tuesday,
March
23
High
2:09
21.2
feet
14:28
20.9
feet
Low
8:25
3.9
feet
20:40
3.9
feet
Wednesday,
March
24
High
2:40
21.5
feet
15:03
20.1
feet
Low
9:01
3.8
feet
21:11
4.8
feet
Thursday,
March
25
.High
3:11
21.2
feet
15:44
19.2
feet
Low
9:41
3.8
feet
21:50
5.4
feet
Friday,
March
26
High
3:40
20.9
feet
10:30
18.1
feet
Low
10:20
4.1
feet
22:34
0.0
feet
mm
U
W
Of
in?
,
VCCJ
jhen7
j
W
a
and
difion
skic$...who
,e
....
.
,nelI
.-.-
bested
men
.
bofwas
danger
same
'
M
conquered
by
crashed!
ANNA
EAS
ROBERT
mm
mm
Produced
ond
DntOtih,
HERBERT
WllCOX
"Jerry
Wald
and
Orrhestn'
Sports
"Right
Timin;"
Complete
Shows
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3:00,
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23,
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CASABLANCA"
Sunday
Midnitc
Lionel
Barrymore"
Calling
l)r,
Oilltspit'
IMPORTANT-
NOTICE
Charge
Accounts
become
due
and
payable
on
the
25th
of
month
followtj
the
month
in
which
goods
were
purchased,
This
mesa
that
goods
bought
In
February
must
be
paid
for
not
lata-than
25th
Match.
This
ru'.tng
is
by
order
of
the
Dire
?
of
Consumer
Credit
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
Mussallem's
Economy
Store
'Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
I'lioiirs
18
and
ID
p.O.
Rox
5:5
TER
CARDS
NOW!
Profit
by
experience.
Restrictions
make
it
almost
impossible
to
obtain
an
adequate
quantity
of
merchandise
to.
meet
increased
requirements.
EASTER
CARDS
are
no
exception.
We
have
on
display
a
fine
assortment
if
COUTT'S
CANADIAN
CARDS
Get
the
benefit
of
the
full
selection
by
choosing
your
Cards
Now.
From
2
for
5c
to
25c
Each
k1
Beautiful
and
appropriate
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for
every
vii
occasion
at
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all
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you
lose
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