PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY
march-
THIS
"PIANO"
PLAYS
FUNERAL
DIRGE
FOR
HITLER
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
A
DRAMATIC
THUNDERBOLT
BLAZING
A
SENSATIONAL
A
..
.y
Chas.
Clias.
Dodii
Dodimcad
TRAIL
OF
ADVENTURE
m
)
I
'
Optometrist
In
Charfe
111
I
I
P
j
J
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
THROUGH
UNCHARTED
x
J
Repairing,
Hand
:
Engraving
SKIES
I
THE
AUTHENTIC
FILM
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STOKE
for
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
STORY
OF
THE
FLYING
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Sovelties.
MOLLISONSI
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
A.
Easter
Togs
For
Child
ren
Coats
Dresses
Underwear
Hosiery
Hats
Blazers
Night
Wear
Sweaters
Skirts
Blouses
BABY'S
WEAR,
TOO
s
MAIL
OKUEKS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
;
RUPERT
PEOPLE
STORE
5
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
JL
5
THIRD
AVENUE
(Next
to
Hcilbroncr's)
Phone
BLUE
907
?
Simmons
Spring
Filled
Mattress
Sleep
Units
Sold
in
Two
Pieces
All
Sizes.
$40.50
to
$74.50
ELIO'S,
PRINCE
RUPERT
THIRD
AVENUE
PRINCE
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
from
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
"GAUVANT"
SH
JN
BROWN
AND
BLACK
BROGUES,
"
GILLIES,
TIES
AND
LOAPERETTES.
Welted
Soles
and
Genuine
Calf
Leathers.
Perfect
Fillinj;
Lasts
in
Fittings
A
A
to
C
Width.
Priced
$5.85
and
$5.50
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
0
2
ooooooaooooooooociociCiijooijisciciwoociooooociooaaoaDoociociotiS
Navy
gunners
man
a
four-barrel
1.1
gun,
during
firing
practice.
Three
men
can
operate
the
weapon,
but
it
takes
eight
to
feed
it
ammunition.
The
gun
is
the
rapid-fire
pom-pom
that
the
British
have
nicknamed
"The
Chicago
Piano."
Such
"pianos"
have
played
the
funeral
dirge
for
many
Axis
dive-bombers.
-
ARMY
SHOW
VERY
GOOD
Variety
Program
at
Capitol
Had
Many
Novel
Turns
Last
night's
show
at
the
Capitol
Iheatre
proved
to
be
of
an
excellent
calibre.
The
show
opened
with
ever-popular
community
singing,
led
by
Reg
Kings,
who
once
again
pioved
his
ability
as
a
song
leader
by
the
fine
response
he
received
iicn
the
crowd.
While
the
master
of
ceremonies,
2gt.
cleaver
Wilson,
was
welcom
ing
the
large
audience
a
special
delivery
letter
was
handed
over
the
footlights
to
him.
The
contents
oi-
the
letter
proved
to
be
another
of
Cleaver's
laughter-provoking
Introductions
to
the
evening's
show.
Ih3
..how
opened
with
the
rollicking
music
of
the
Hill
Billies
.oin
a
nearby
camp.
Following
this
the
audience
was
..eliMed
by
the
line
voice
of
John
'apf.as
cf
the
Air
Force.
Elsa
Kraupner
again
proved
her
popularity
with
the
forces
in
a
novel
tap
dance
routine.
Trie
next
number
oh
the
pro-31am
was
introduced
by
Sgt.
Wilson
paying
a
tribute
to
the
bonnie.
,
ijies
and
tie
lads
who
have
followed
them
into
battle.
Then
was
neaid
the
skirl
of
the
pipes
as
George
Gunn
marched
proudly
on
the
stage.
A
touch
of
the
exotic
East
was
added
to
tho
evening's
entcrtaln-.acnip
by
Madame
Palmolive,
who
u
s
tiavelled
extensively,
demonstrating
her
prowess
In
occultism,
tu
Pioiessor
Whbcn
passed
back
land
foith
through
the
audience
I
the
Madame
displayed
her
uncanny
ability
by
correctly
naming
article
after
article
held
high
In
the
air
before
her
blind-folded
eyes.
The
climax
was
reached
jWlien
the
Madame
and
her
accomplice,
who
was
hidden
under
the
table,
were
revealed
to
be
none
other
than
Sgt.
Reg
Kings
and
Sgt.
Ken
McGovern.
Following
this
demonstration
Lieut.
Al
Small
again
received
a
(great
ovation
for
his
medley
of
'popular
piano
numbers.
In
deference
to
the
St.
Patrick's
Day
Just
passed,
Marie
Boulter
and
1
Pat
Love
performed
a
sprightly
Irish
Jig.
Forsaking
the
green,
Messrs.
illen
and
Bangle
had
the
audience
laughing
at
their
impersonation
of
the
black-faced
comedians
Maran
and
Mack.
At
this
point
the
master
of
cere-.v.cnics
welcomed
to
the
stage
tria
De
Courcy
brothers
of
the
American
Army.
These
two
men
rendered
with
professional
ability
a
vlo-
1
lin
solo
with
piano
accompani-
1
RggtKi'ngs
then
entertained
with
v
mbnologue
dedicated
lo
a
fabu-lousfy
'ililn
sister-in-law.
lo
complete
the
show
Cleaver
recalled
the
Hill
Billies
for
another
spot
pf
.rural
rythm.
Cleaver
Wilson
who
tied
the
!
whole
program
together
with
numerous
Jokes
drawn
from
his
apparently
boundless
.store
and
also
''Id
the-major
portion
of
the
work
involved
In
the
production.
CFPR
1
1210
Kilo.
vi
SCHEDULE
Monday
P.M.
1:00
Victor
Record
Album
1.30-
LouihUl
Morgan
Trio
1:45
Transcribed
Variety
5:00
Shall
We
Dance?
5:30
Barbara
Norman
5:45
Accordianla
6:00
CBC'
News
6:05
Jimmy
Cash,
tenor
6:15
Vagabond's
Road
6:30
Salon
Music
7:
CO--Telephone
Hour
7:30
Your
Broadway
and
Mine
8:00
Fred
Waring
8:15
Flout
Line
Family
8:30-
To
be
announced
.
n
r
"
vvp'-pit,"
10:00
CBC
News
10:05
Music
a
la
Carter
10:30
The
Oakies
11
:00
Freddie
Nagel's
Orchestra
10:15
Song
Sheet
11:30
Silent.
T
uesday
A.
M.
:30
Strictly
Informal
?'4S
CBC
News
7:50
Strictly
Informal
3:00
Musical
Minutes
3.30
Morning
Meditations'
3:45-
Composers'
Corner
9:00-Dinah
Shore
9:15
Studies
in
Black
and
White
9:30
CBC
News
9:35
Tommy
Dorsey's
Orchestra
10:00
A
Morning
Visit
10:15
Boston
"Pops"
Orchestra
10:30
Swing
and
Sway
10:45
They
Tell
Me
11:00
Wllf
Carter
11:15
Broadcast
of
Messages
11:17
Marek
Webster's
Orchestra
11:30
Let's
Go
Modern
P.M.
12:00
Mid-day
Melodies
12:30
On
the
Bandstand
12:50
CBC
News
1
12:55
Today's
Program
Highlights
1:00
One
O'clock
Musicale
1:30
B.C.
School
Broadcast
2:00
Silent
LETTERBOX
PLEA
FOR
CHILDREN
.uitoi
Dally
News:
Having
lived
east
of
Hays
Creek
.jng
enough
to
witness
the
first,
io-
second
generation
of
children
njoying
themselves
at
play
on
the
old
sand
pit
grounds
on
Conrad
itreet
I
am
sorry
to
sec
this
jround
available
to
them
no
lon-,cr.
There
are
a
couple
of
war-ime
cottages
now
in
the
process
of
construction
on
the
very
ball
.round
the
children
themselves
Jeaned
and
levelled
for
their
own
'
ncyment.
It
.would
appear'
this
war-time
housing
company
holds
a
grudge
against
the
children
of
Rupert.
This
is
the
second
place
they,
with-1
ut
cause,
have
exercised
their
die-'
tatorial
power
against
the
children
y
robbing
them
of
grounds
first
tt
Eooth
School
and
now
at
Conrad
Street
sandpit.
This,
in
my
opinion,
is
beyond
reason
and
a
downright
shame
as
there
are
scoter
ot
other
lots
available
for
any
form
of
building
but
no
other
i
natural
playground
that
I
know
of
within
the
confines
of
the
city
limits.
I
It
is
not
yet
too
late
to
save
this
ground
for
the
children
as
the
two
shells
of
houses
that
are
Just
start-1
ed
can
easily,,
with
very
little
ex-j
pence,
oe
snitica
one
nunarea
icci
scuth,
on
Conrad
Street,
thus
!
clearing
the
kids
plot.
This
would
'
be
a
fulfilment
of
the
will
and
wish
of
the
late
Jack
Inch
who
willed
all
his
property
in
Prince
Rupert
to
the
City
of
Prince
Ru-
pert
for
the
purpose
of
play-giounds
for
children.
After
such
disposition
of
his
property
he
pro-1
cccdcd
to
France
as
one
of
the
Can-
j
adlan
Army
in
the
last
war,
1914.
He
gave'
his
life
for
Canada
and
1
his
property
to
the
children
of
Prince
Rupert.
I
So,
City
Fathers,
please
make
up
your
minds
to
assert
your
authority.
Keep
faith
with
the
dead
soldier
and
the
children
of
your
city!
Thanking
you,
Mr.
Editor,
GEO.
B.
CASEY
TRY
AND
GET
THEM
It
Is
estimated
that
the
clectrh
current
in
bolts
of
lightning
would
make
them
worth
only
50
cents
a
dozen
at
usual
electric
rates.
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
Charge
Accounts
become
due
and
payable
on
the
25th
of.
month
following
the
month
In
which
goods
were
purchased.
This
means
that
goods
bought
in
February
must
be
paid
for
not
later
than
25th
Maich.
This
ru'.mg
is
by
order'
of
the
Director
'of
Consumer
Credit
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
Mussallem's
Economy
Store
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
Phoiiei
18
and
1!)
P.O.
Box
573
ia
Local
Tides
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
21
High
2:40
21.5
feet
15:03
20.1
feet
'
Low
9:01
3.8
fcrt
2111
4.8
feet
Thursday,
March
25
High
3:11
21.2
feet
15:44
19.2
feet
Low
9:41
3.3'
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
6.0
feet
Saturday,
March
27
High
4:31
20.1
feet
17:34
17.0
feet
Low
11:16
4.9
feet
23:25
7.9
feet
Sunday,
March
28
High
5:29
19.1
feet
18:50
16.1
feet
Low
12:20
5.2
feet
Monday,
Match
29
High
0:45
18.3
feet
10:20
16.2
feet
Low
0:30
8.9
feet
13:35
5.7
feet
Tl
Mr
D
i)
"Jerry
Wald
and
Orchestra"
Sport:
"Right
Timing;!'
Shows
1:00.
3:00,
5:00,
7:00.
9:00
Feature
1:23,
3:23,
5:23,
7:23,
9:23
CANT
I
Arc
Observing
Silver
Wedding
Mr.
mid
Sirs.
C
I'ouljtn
it
I
25
Year
Married
Tcmotml
I
1
Mr.
and
Mr-
c
r
uper
street.
j
snvcr
wccinini!
-ir.w
,-,
(g-i
row.
Mr.
Poulscn
is
a
r.i'.rkl
dry
c"r;k
and
:
t:
new
Post
Offi
:c
:
:j'i
B
Bowling
ScheMi
123
Rangers
v
Ki
nx
K
'
Nur.slnu
S.-'.tr
v.
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i
Strikes
Bluebird
v
Ar
"
.
Big
Sister
v
Amat";r
Optimists
vs.
Savoy
S!:i
30
Annettes
vs.
Amatrn
Optimists
vs,
Rar.;f
Lucky
Strikes
v-
BltEittl
Bluebirds
v
Gavoy
Er.rH
Nursing
Sl.st
i
KroxEl
April
7Blueblrds
v-
Nur
31
Big
Sisters
v
RargOT
Amateurs
vs.
Op'irr.,
'
Knox
Hotnl
v.
V:-Xi
St
Anncttf.s
v-
S:.vv
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