PAGE
FOUR
lR!l!l
ft
.
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
THIRD
AVENUE
wl
Chas.
Dodimcad
iQX-
I
?
Optometrist
In
Charge
I
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing:,
lland
Engraving
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STORE
for
Fine
China,
Dlunerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
THEY'RE
THE
TOPS!
Peoples
Store
Glamorous
Spring
Millinery
And
why
wouldn't
they
be?
Over
400
new
Spring
Hats
Just
received
direct
from
the
eastern
factories.
All
the
new
colors
combined
with
the
leading
New
York
models.
ACCESSORIES
TO
MATCH
GLOVES
PURSES
SCARVES
BELTS
JEWELRY
COLLARS
You'll
be
pleased
at
the
large
choice
at
the
Peoples
Store.
Accessories
make
the
complete
costume
more
pleasing.
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
Open
Saturday
Night
!
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
I
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
THIRD
AVENUE
(Next
to
Heilbroner's)
Phone
BLUE
907
Baby
High
Chairs
Each
$1.50
Crib
Mattresses
Size
2519'.
Each
ELIO'S
f.
i.
$1.50
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TRAPPERS
!
I
joined
the
Brotherhood
so
I
could
protect
you.
Don't
be
robbed.
Bring:
your
furs
up
town
and
call
all
the
buyers.
If
not
satisfied
I
will
advance
you
money
to
send
to
Little
Bros.
Fur
Auction.
I'm
here
to
protect
you
W.
G0LDBL00M
The
Old
Reliable
"GALiVANT
SHOES
IN
BItOWN
AND
BLACK
BROGUES,
I
!
GILLIES,
TIES
AND
LOAFERETTES.
Welted
Soles
and
Genuine
Calf
Leathers.
Perfect
Fitting
Lasts
in
Fittings
AA
to
C
Width.
"Priced
$5.85
and
$5.50
Family
shoe
store
lt!
r
"1
he
Home
of
Uood
Shoes''
CFPR
(1240
Kilocycles)
SCHEDULE
Friday
p.m.
4:00
Folk-Music
Old
and
New
4:30
Grade
Fields
4:45
Blended
Voices
5:00
Shall
We
Dance?
5:30
Sextette
from
Hunger
5:45
Organalltles
6:00
CBC
News
6:05
Fiedler
conducts
6:30
Aldrlch
Family
7:00
Personal
Album
7:15
Your
Friendly
Gardener
7:30
Badge
of
Honor
7:45
Melody
Round-up
8:00
Fred
Waring
8:15
Front
Line
Family
8:30
Kate
Smith
9:00
Drama
from
Vancouver
9:30
Sophisticated
Strings
10:00
CBC
News
10:15
Song
Sheet
10;30-Let's
Go
Hawaiian
11:00
Sweet
and
Hot
ll:30-Silent
Saturday
a.m.
7:30
Strictly
Informal
7:45
CBC
News
7:50
Strictly
Informal
'8:00
Musical
Minutes
8:30
Morning
Meditations
8:45
Saturday
Strings
9:00
Operatic
Gems
9:30
CBC
News
Rebroadcast
9:35
Hits
of
Today
10:00
Music
for
the
Kiddles
10:30
Wllf
Carter
0:45
Lud
Gluskin's
Orchestra
UrOO
Old-Time
Hoe-Down
11:15
Broadcast
of
Messages
11:17
Hoosler
Hot
Shots
11:30
Let's
Go
Modern
p.
M.
12:00-Muslc
in
Waltz
Time
12:30
Varieties
in
Wax
12:50
CBC
News
12:55
Today's
Program
Highlights
1:00
Invitation
from
the
Maestro
1:30
Concert
Time
2:00
Silent
$100,000,000
BUILDING
JOB
LONDON,
April
2
ffii
F.
C.
R.
Douglas,,
presenting
estimates
to
the
London
County
Council,
said
about
100,000"
new
houses
would
be
required
In
London
after
the
war,
costing
about
$400,000,000,
to
replace
bombed
hoiTses,
etc.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZARKT.LI,
PROP.
"A
florae
Away
From
Ilome"
Rates
75c
up
60
Hooms
Hot
Si
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
1
THE
DAILY
NEW9
7
IK
Typical
of
the
colorful
Pacific
Coast
terrain
patrolled
by
the
Militia
Rangers
is
this
scene.
The
Rangers
often
spend
three
or
four
days
on
the
trail.
They
travel
light,
without
blankets.
At
nightfall
they
sleep
in
improvised
shelter.
NATIONAL
FILM
BOARD
PHOTOS
by
Nicholas
Moran't.
MOISTURE
FOR
CROP
Prrcipitation
From
Fall
and
Winter
Above
Normal
in
Nearly
All
Areas
WINNIPEG,
April
2
Kfc
Moisture
conditions
tnroughout
the
prairie
provinces
are
the
best
In
many
years
as
grain
growers
make
preparations
for
spring
planting.
During
the
six-month
period
from
Aug.
1,
1942,
to
Feb-
28,
1943,
pre
cipitation
was
well
above
normal
all
over
the
grain
region
with
Saskatchewan
showing
an
increas?
above
the
average
of
31
per
cent.
Meanwhile,
farmers
in
many
areas
are
threshing
large
quant
ities
of
grain
left
in
the
fields
last
fall
due
to
unfavorable
weather
and
shortage
of
labor.
The
problem
of
farm
labor
is
still
acute,
but
hope
is
entrtalned
that
more
help
win
De
iortncommg
tnis
summer
than
in
1942
when
the
largest
crops
orr
record
were
harvested
in
West-
only
district,
where
precipitation
High
Low
High
Low
High
Low
Local
Tides
Saturday,
April
3
0:13
21.1
feet
12:26
6:26
18:46
.
Sunday,
April
0:54
13:11
7:10
19.19
Monday,
April
1:31
13:54
7:51
'
;
"
20:06
Tuesday,
April
High
2:09
14:34
Low
8:31
20:41
Wednesday,
April
7
High
2:41
22.0
feet
15:14
20.2
feet
Low
9:10
2.1
feet
21:16
5.1
feet
'
Thursday,
April
8
High
3:16
21.1
feet
15:15
19.0
feet
Low
9:50
3.0
feet
21:51
6.4
feet
FRINGE
RUPERT
21.8
feet
4.1
feet
2.9
feet
4
22.0
feet
22.0
feet
3.0
feet
2.9
feet
5
22.5
feet
21.9
feet
2.0
feet
.
3.1
feet
6
22.5
feet
1.9
feet
4.0
feet
was
below
the
average
according
to
statistics
compiled
by
the
Dominion
Meteorological
Service.
Toronto.
In
the
northern
section
of
the
province
an
excess
of
16
per
cent
was
recorded
and
In
the
south
the
mark
was
24
per
cent
above
Saskatchewan's
prospects
arc
particularly
bright
with
heavy
fall
ains
frozen
Into
the
topsoil
and
retained
throughout'
the
winter.
In
the
arid
southwestern
area
precipitation
was
22
per
cent
above
the
average,
In
the
southeast,
46
per
cent.
Western
and
eastern
Manitoba
registered
excesses
pf
18
and
and
10
per
cent
respectively.
Manitoba
precipitation
figures
were
above
the
average
for
the
third
successive
year.
In
the
previous
corresponding
six-month
period
an
increase
of
28
per
cent
was
recorded.
For
the
1940-41
period
the
excess
was
estimated
at
eight
per
cent.
Monthly
Summary
The
striking
feature
of
the
pre
clpltation
record
was
the
heavy
rainfall
in
Aueust
in
southern
Central
Alberta,
with
a
deficien-
Saskatchewan
and
southern
Man
Itoba-
In
other
sections
of
the
cv
of
about
thrpp
tw
rpnt.
tho
prairies
rains
during
the
month
were
-fairly
normal.
September
rains
were
normal
or
above
the
average
In
central
and
southern
Alberta
and
in
all
parts
of
Saskatchewan.
Deficlences
of
about
10
per
cent
were
shown
in
northern
Alberta
and
western
Manitoba.
In
eastern
Manitoba
rainfall
was
30
per
cent
below
normal.
Precipitation
was
again
heavy
over
most
of
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
during
November.
It
was
35
per
cent
below
normal
In
south
eastern
Saskatchewan
and
20
per
cent
below
in
Manitoba
During
the
winter
months
of
December,
January
and
February
snowfall
was
30
to
75
per
cent
above
normal
In
northern
and
southeastern
Saskatchewan,
nearly
21.2
feet
,50
above
normal
In
Manitoba
and
35
per
cent
in
southern
Alberta.
The
total
fall
was
particularity
normal
In
northern
Alberta,
but
slight
decreases
were
noted
In
southwestern
Saskatchewan
and
central
Alberta-
20,000
OPERATIONS
It
Is
estimated
that
In
the
production
of
parts
for
one
torpedo,
workers
perform
about
20,000
separate
operations.
BUY...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Butchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Service
Mens
-Night
Enjoyed
Happy
Function
for
Soldiers
in
Salvation
Army
Citadel
Last
night
There
was
another
very
enjoyable
service
men's
night
at
the
Salvation
Army
Citadel
last
night.
The
program
was
of
an
informal
character
and
included
the
playing
cf
various
kinds
of
games
and
community
singing.
Refreshments
were
served
by
the
ladles
of
the
Red
Shield
Women's
Auxiliary,
Capt.
Chlffence
was
in
general
charge
and
Adjutant.
E.
D.
Brun-sdon
led
the
community
singing.
Mrs.
McWaters
Tea
Honoree
.Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
is
Hostess
for
Indies'
Music
Club
A
farewell
tea
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
In
honor
of
Mrs.
T.
A.
McWaters,
prior
to
her
leaving
to
take
up
residence
in
the
south.
Mrs.
Mcintosh,
as
honorary
pre
sident
of
the
Ladies'
Music
Club,
i
entertained
the
memlbers
of
the
club.
Mrs,
McWaters
has
'been
a'
valued
member
for
several
years
and
sincere
regrets
were
expressed
j
over
her
departure.
Customs
Revenue
j
Showing
Increase
Has
Totalled
$183,498.00
This
Year
So
Far
as
Compared
With
$120,268.39
last
Year
Customs
and
excise
collections
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
year
1943
to
date
have
reached
a
total
of
$183,498.99
as
compared
with
$120,268.39
In
the
first
three
months
of
1942.
The
collections
for
this
March,
amounting
to
$56,-380.75,
compared
with
$57,323.70
in
March,
1942.
Will
Robinson
of
Terrace
arrived
in
the
city
on
last
night's
train
after
a
visit
in
Smlthers
and
is
leaving
this
afternoon
on
his
return
to
his
home
at
Terrace.
9
KWONG
SANG
niNG
nop
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
House
Next
to
King
Tal
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
All
your
patronage
welcome
Opens
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.,Outslde
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Phone
Red
217
TOO
MANY
YESTERDAYS
..
THE
HORN
OF
LIFE
THEY
WERE
EXPENDABLE
SINNERS'
CASTLE
,
LOST
SUNRISE
I
MUST
RIDE
ALONE
CHARIOT
OF
THE
SUN
......
ESCAPE
TO
CAIRO
.
BUT
YOU
ARE
YOUNG
.
GUNMAN'S
CHANCE
THE
SEVENTH
'
CROSS
PERENIAL
BOARDER
ALL
NIGHT
LONG
IT
HAPPENED
LIKE
THIS
..
THE
LISTENERS
MURK
AND
AMnrn
JUDITH
MADRIER
WEATHERCOCK
EMBEZZLED
HEAVEN
hi
Our
policy
TODAY
AND
S.lT.
Complete
rv
100.
3:00,
5:0fl,
Feature
1:33.
3:33,
5:8,,
.THEIR
NEWEST
Birr
wi
fuj
I
iir
Ttif:
fife,
'
n-Mt
t
i
m
nMMf
raenui
.V.tHtt
Luf
lSii,4vJ
ADDED
World
News
Events
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Science
SUNDAY
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Anton
Walbrook
Id
"Suicide
Squadron'
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TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
indlfi!
points,
Stewart
ana
w
Queen
Charlotte
blank
Full
Information,
TicW
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Ajent
Third
Ave.
Thone
For
Only
75c
Per
Month
Join
our
Rental
Library
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Ailing1"
And
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NEW
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ADDED
CONSTANTLY
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e
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