S
-ofes
t
7'.
J
Rupert
Peoples
Store
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
THIRD
AVE.
Next
to
Heilbroner's
Phone
BLUE
907
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
MATTRESSES,
'RUPERTIA
WAVE
CREST'
All
White
Cotton,
4ft.
6"
size
only.
Ask
for
"Rupcrtia"
Mattress.
Cash
Price
.
$29.50
Store
Closed
All
Day
Thursday
Phonc
775
327
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
LADIES'
'Gionella'
Dress
Shoes
In
Brown
Suede,
Brown
Crush
Kid,
Brown
.
Calf,
Black
Softie
Calf,
Black
Suede
in
low,
spike
and
cuban
heels.
High
styled
lines
to
suit
any
taste
and
priced
to
suit'any
otti
MEN'S
"PALMERS"
MOOSE
HEAD
WORKING
BOOTS
in
G"
and
8".
Just
arrived.
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
BUY...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Butchers
.
NO
WASTE
HEADY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
si
PAGE
POUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY,
JULY
6,
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
U
-
1
Chas.
Dodimcad
H4-
tCfcJ4-
Optometrist
In
Charge
I
I
V
n'atch'
c,ock'
Jewelry
V
'
Kepairin?,
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUK
BASEMENT
STORE
for
Fine
China,
Dinncrware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
RUPERT
PEOPLES
"
STORE
COMPLETE
INFANTS'
WEAR
Department
In
these
days
when
there
are
shortages
In
Infants'
Wearing
Apparel,
it
Is
comforting
to
know
that
the
Rupert
Peoples
Store
has
most
infants'
wear
most
of
the
lime,
if
we
happen
to
be
out
of
what
you
need,
try
us
again.
Our
shipments
are
coming
in
all
the
time.
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
CFPR
(1240
Kilocycles)
Schedule
TUESDAY
FJU.
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
7:30
Songs
of
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
11:00
Silent
7
7:
7
8
8
9
9:
9
10
10
10
10
11
11
11
12
12
12
12
1
1
2
WEDNESDAY
AJL
30
Musical
Clock
45
CBC
News
50
Musical
Clock
30
Morning
Devotions
45
Vernon
Geyer,
Organist
0O--Snuth
nf
the
Rnrripr
30
CBC
News
Rebroadcast
:ja
Transcribed
Varieties
:00
A
Morning
Visit
:
15
Hoosier
"Hot
Shots
:30
Wilf
Carter
:
45
They
Tell
Me
:
00
Scandinavian
Melodies
:
15
Broadcast
of
Messages
:30
Petit
Concert
P.M.
:00
Luncheon
Musln
:
30
Western
Airs
:
45
CBC
News
:
55
Program
Resume
:
00
One
o'clock
Musiralp
:30
To
be
announced
:00
Silent
Y.M.CA
Building
Site
Discussed
Area
Secretary
of
War
Services
In
Session
With
City
Coun-
cil
at
Last
Night's
Robert
C.
Gibson,
area
supervisor
of
Young
Men's
Christian
Association
war
services,
was
In
session
with
the
city
council
last
i
night
to
discuss
the
matter
of
obtaining
from
the
city
a
site
for
the
building
which
the
Y.M.
CJi.
has
been
contemplating
erecting
here
for
some
time
as
a
centre
for
its
looa
activities.
A
letter
from
Mr.
Gibson,
the
reading
of
which
preceded
a
session
with
the
councii
in
committee
of
the
whole,
referred
to
the
recent
visit
here
of
Lieut.
David
Decker,
auxiliary
services
officer
of
the
navy,
and
stated
that
the
Y.M.C.A.
was
most
anxious
to
settle
with
the'
city
the
matter
of
obtaining
a
site
for
the
Y.M.C.A.
building.
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
July
7
High
3:49
18.9
feet
16:45
18.1
feet
Low
10:28
4.1
feet
22:45
8.0
feet
The
board
of
worn
reported
to
the
city
council
last
night
that
Improvements
had
been
made
to
Sixth
Avenue
East
In
front
of
the
new
sub-post
office
at
little
cost
to
the
city.
Aid.
Elliott
thought
there
was
room
for
Improvement
still,
Aid.
MacKay,
chairman
of
the
board
of
works,
stating
that
this
would
be
done
after
the
new
sub-post
office
building
was
finally
Notice
FRASER
&
PAYNE'S
.
CHANGE
OF
STORE
HOURS
Store
will
Close
Each
Day
12
to
1:30
p.m.
Except
Thursdays,
1
p.m.
KWONO
SANG
HINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
Next
to
King
Tat
C12
7th
AVE.
WEST
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
1:30
a.m.
Tuesday
10
p.m.
to
1:30
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
1:30
a.m.
Phone
Red
247
AIR
TRAVEL
AFTERWAR
Viscount
Knollj
s
on
Visit
to
Canada
Speaks
at
Winnipeg
WINNIPEG
July
6
The
close
cordial
and
helpful
relations
between
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
and
the
British
overseas
airways
corporation
tpylfles
what
will
be
most
needed
in
the
development
of
civil
air
transport
after
the
war,
in
the
opinion
of
Viscount
Knollys,
former
Governor
of
Bermuda
and
recently
appointed
chairman
of
the
Brit
lsh
Overseas
Airways
Corporation.
Accompanied
by
J.
V.
Wood,
assistant
operations
director,
and
Verpon
Crudge,
Regional
Director
West
Atlantic
Region,
of
the
British
Air
Line,
Viscount
Knollys
arrived
in
Winnipeg
by
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
from-Vancouver,
Sunday.
The
party
spent
yesterday
conferring
with
O.
T.
Larsoh,
vice
president,
and
other
Trans-Canada
executives
and
inspecting
TCA
facilities
here.
They
left
early
this
morn
ing
for
Ottawa
and
Montreal.
The
visitors
were
tendered
a
luncheon
in
the
Fort
Garry
Ho
tel
by
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
which
was
attended
by
the
Lieutenant
Governor
of
Manitoba,
Premier
Stuart
S.
Garson,
rep
resentatives
of
the
city
of
Win
nipeg,
of
the
Air-tPort
Commission,
the
Dominion
Department
of
Transport,
the
board
af
Trade
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
the
Aircraft
Industry,
the
Press
and
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
In
a
brief,
informal
speech,
Viscount
Knollys
expressed
himself
as
greatly
impressed
with
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
and
particularly
with
Its
"Slendid
Initiative"
In
the
Important
work
of
maintenance.
He
thanked
.Mr.
Larson
for
the
efficient
co-operation
given
by
the
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
In
the
main
tenance
of
aircraft
in
the
return
Ferry
Service
across
the
Atlant
is.
Speaking
of
the
close
co
-operation
between
tht
two
Air
Lines,
he
referred
to
the
exchange
of
talent
and
ideas.
and
said
that
the
more
such
co-o-eratlon
was
extended
the
better
it
would
be
for
the
world
in
the
development
of
post-war
aviation.
The
BOAC,
Viscount
Knollys
acknowledged,
did
not
formulate
policy.
That
was
a
matter
for
government
but
he
did
feel
that
"We
must
all
sit
down
together
Sport
Chat
Sergeant
Barney
Ross
was
awarded
the
silver
Star
Medal
for
"conspicuous
gallentry
In
action
against
the
enemy,"
on
July
4th.
Hero
of
Guadalcan
the
former
lightweight
boxing
champion
was
toasted
on
the
"Tribute
To
American
.Heroes"
program
over
the
Blue
Network.
Due
to
the
curtailment
of
racing,
Sporting
Life,
Britain's
daily
racing
"bible"
was
tempor
arily
suspended
three
years
ago
yesterday,
after
119
years
of
dally
publication.
The
newspaper
which
had
many
subscribers
in
Canada
Is
now
published
once
weekly.
ifig
Suzanne
Lenclen
Dosted
her
fifth
world's
women's
singles
tennis
championship
at
Wim
bledon
20
years
ago
today,
de
feating
Kathleen
McKane.
No.
1
British
player
6-2,
6-2.
The
great
French
star
won
the
crown
again
two
years
later.
Mayor
and
aldermen
will
take
a
tour
of
Inspection
of
the
Woodworth
Lake
area
on
Sunday
next,
it
was
decided
by
the
city
rouncil
at
last
night's
meeting
The
dam,
power
house
and
pipe
line
will
be
visited.
to
work
put
the
international
policy.
We1
cannot
have
cutthroat
competition.
The
future
of
Air
Transport
requires
careful
thought,
with
our
feet
firmly
on
the
ground."
Unsafe
to
Leave
Doors
Open
Here
Prowlers
Carry
on
Activities
Now
Even
When
Family
is
in
House.
It
is
becomIngxunsafe
to
leave
house
doors
open
In
Prince
Rupert
even
when
the
family
is
at
home.
Last
evening,
while
members
of
a
Cotton'
Street
family
were
gathered'
In'.
'their
kitchen
a
prowler
entered
the
front
door
quietly
and
went
through
a
purse
which,
was
lying
on
a
table
In
the
entrance
hall.
Registration
card,
cheques,
and
papers
were
left
behind
but
a
fountain
pen
and
some
$5
In
cash
In
the
purse
was
taken,
There
were
footprints
of
the
prowler
on
a
flower
bed,
CAPITOL
ARMY
TRADES
TRAINING
FOR
B.C.
ROYS
SHOWING
Tomorrow
Only
ENDING
TONIGHT
Complete
Shows
at
7:03,
9
"REVEILLE
WITH
BEVEKL-(at
7:46,
9:47)
J&MW
(At
PLUS
plus-
I
rBW
MstiMm?&
-
..irinti
ARLEN
.tnicv
in
in
4,vii.ii
"WILD
cat"-
CAT"
iwtaeB
RICHARD
1:00,
3:09,
5:18,
7:27,
9:36)
(At
2:07.
4:13.
o:".
o-ai,
m.)
COMING
T1IUU..
PRE.
SAT:
ALICE
FAYE
"HELLO,
'FRISCO
HELLO"
-
JOHN
PATMl
an
1.
,
,
SIEGE
OF
LENINGRAD
Epic
Russian
Picture
Being;
Shown
This
mid-week
at
Capitol
Theatre
The
Soviet-produced
feature
length
film
"The
Siege
of
Leningrad",
with
commentary
in
English,
will
be
a
feature
of
unusual
Interest
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
this
Wednesday
only.
It
is
said
to
be
a
graphic
and
realistic
demonstration
of
the
indomitable
courage
and
Incredible
agony
of
the
Russian
heroes
who
changed
the
course
of
history
during
that
epic
seventeen-month
siege
from
August
1941
to
January
1943.
The
valor
with
which
this
city
of
three
million
people
withstood
the
shock
of
the
Nazi
army
of
almost
a
million
troops
is
faithfully
recorded
in
the
fllmome
By
JAY
POWLEY
One
hundred
or
more
British
Columbia
youths
this
year
will
be
given
the
opportunity
to
learn
a
"Grade
A"
trade
at
absolutely
no
expense
to
themselves
or
parents.
While
receiving
Instruction
In
any
one
of
six
basic
trades;
the
selected
boys
will
receive
their
food,
clothing
and
shelter
plus
pay
but
they
will
have
to
Join
the
Canadian
army
to
enroll
for
these
courses.
The
exigent
demands
of
this
war
have
led
the
federal
government.
to
take
many
steps
it
might
never
have
contemplated
In
peace
time
and
none
more
unheard
of
than
the
developing
army
trades
training
plan
for
youths
between
the
ages
of
17
and
18.
School
at
Victoiia
Under
this
scheme,
which
Is
Just
getting
under
way
at
the
trades
training
centre
at
Mac-aulay
Camp,
Victoria,
eligible
youth3
will
receive
a
13-month
course
as
Fitters
M.V.
(automotive),
Fitters
(machinist),
Electricians
and
'Instrument
Mechanics
(precision
work).
Clerks
and
draftsmen
are
tent
to
Saskatoon,
flask.,
for
their
training.
of
which
was
taken
In
the
very
tppfh
of
Nazi
bullets.
It
Is
shown
how,
with
war
at
Its
grimmest,
life
still
went
on.
Ninety
tnous-and
children
went
to
the
un-heated
schools
every
day.
Colleges
graduated
2500
students.
While
the
furious
fighting,
de
plctcd
in
detail,
raged
on,
the
civilians
also
played
their
part.
Companion
picture
to
"Stcge
of
Leningrad"
on
tnls
program
is
"Wildcat,"
a
drama
of
the
oil
fields,
with
Richard
Arlen,
Ar-
line
Judge,
William
Yrawley,
Buster
Crabbe
and
Arthur
Hun-nicutt
playlrig
featured
parts.
It
Is
a
colorful
adventure
story
Isolation
Hosnit
Work
to
be
Carrie
Out;
Bids
Calldi
Tenders
are
beir.'
railed
the
city
for
the
canv
.3
,;
work
necessary
to
put
the
tion
hospital
in
prsper
The
tenders
are
to
be
I
t'
8.
On
recommenda?
i
c
health
committee
1?:
was
given
by
th
"
-
f
last
night
to
Aid.
J
s.
I
chairman
of
the
h:!s
mlttce
and
the
city
r-;rkt:;
with
the
tender
NOTICE
Elio's
Furniture
Change
of
Store
Hours
,
STORE
WILL
CLOSE
EACH
DAY,
12
to
1:30
p.m.
except
Thursday,
1
p.m.
1
4
y
km
in
tia
fi
rm
ri
ri
irn
n
t
::
ir.
1
Central
Hotel
Dining
Room
1
OPEN
TO
THE
PUBLIC
1
BREAKFAST
....
6:30
to
9:00
LUNCH
11:30
to
2:00
2
DINNER
5:00
to
8:00
AM
White
Help.
i,t
Avtnue
and
7th
Street
Blfll
I
ill
I
i
H
II
It
II
i
It
If
1
1
1
1
1
t
i
:
B
H
I
I
V
bp'
WOMEN
PRAISE
OUR-
EVERY
DAY
LOW
PRICES!
lllny
Tmen
arc
tlred
of
th0
old
scheme
de
nned
t
lure
them
in
to
buy
that,
they
are
unstinted
in
their
pra
oi
our
no
w
nf
-o,.n
..
.
.
.
,
tnw
prio.
.VT
every
item
in
our
store
i
sees
art
vP
f
j
,
01
thc
custom"y
lew
"bait"
prices
that
one
cu
UBiun
an
again
in
t
the
u
lOnir
n.r.
.
..
ssDt.l
t
because
In?,
?"u.u.
rve..morc
at
THE
VARIETY
bw
;
X
.
'"".M,c
Uj
HIE
TIME
not
lust
occasions";
I
n7L3PfalyU
our
stocks
of
notions,
t
many
y
othor
othcr
a
,
"Lvemaves,
closet
accessories,
needfuls,
and
prove
it!
THE
VARIETY
STOR