'ill
'
j,
l
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
1
Chas.
Chas.
Dodinu
Dodimcad
lH
YVlI-V
Optometrist
In
I
I
(?
AValch'
CIock
J
V
Kepairing,
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
Charge
Jewelry
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUK
BASES
LENT
STORE
for
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
WW1SVViV.V.VAW.V1V.V1V.W.V,V.V1V.V.V.V
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
rnOst
of
the
time.
If
we
happen
to
be
out
of
what
you
need,
try
us
again.
Our
shipments
are
coming
In
all
the
time.
Rupert
Peoples
Store
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Iluperl"
THIRD
AVE.
Next
to
Hcilbroner'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
"Rupertia"
Mattress.
Cash
Price
$p.50
Store
Closed
All
Day
Thursday
Phone
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
MEN'S
"PALMERS"
MOOSE
HEAD
.
WORKING
BOOTS
in
6"
and
8".
Just
arrived.
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd,
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
BUY...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Butchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
4
4
4
4
5
5
5:
6
6
6
6
7
7:
7;
8:
8:
8:
8;
9:
9:
f
9:
10;
10:
10:
10:
10:
11:
CFPR
(1240
Kilocycles)
Schedule
MONDAY
IL
00
Monesque
15
Afternoon
Musicale
30
Dr.
Sedgewick
;45
Sextette'
from
Hunger
00
Tea
Dansant
30
The
Choristers
45
Music
a
la
Carter
00
CBC
News
05
Recorded
Interlude
15
Roberta
Woods
30
Music
from
the
Pacific
00
Telephone
Hour
30
Sports
Interviews
45
Melody
Round-up
00
Fred
Waring
15
Front
Line
Family
30
Sound
off
45
Are
you
a
Genius?
00
Down
Beat
30
Henry
King
and
Orch.
45
Serenade
for
Rythm
00
CBC
News
05
Recorded
Interlude
15
O.
I.
Jive
30
Spotlight
Bands
45
Blind
Alleys
00
Silent
TUESDAY
A.INL
:30-Musical
Clock
:45-tCBC
News
50
Musical
Clock
.
:
30
Morning
Devotions
45
Jimmy
Cash,
Tenor
00
Piano
and
Violin
;30
CBC
News
35
Transcribed
Varieties
:00
A
Morning
Visit
:15
Barnabas
Von
Oeczy
;30
Wilf
carter
:
45
They
Tell
Me
:
00
Scandinavian
Melodies
:
15
Broadcast
of
Messages
:
17
Wilf
Carter
:30
Petit
Concert
P.M.
100
Luncheon
Melodies
:30
To
be
announced
:
45
CBC
News
:55
Program
Resume
:00
One
o'clock
Musicale
:30
To
be
announced
:00
Silent.
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
July
6
High
3:10
19.6
feet
16:06
18.3
feet
Low
r
9:51
3.4
feet
22:01
7.9
feet
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
Notice
FRASER
&
PAYNE'S
CHANGE
OF
STORE
HOURS
Store
will
Close
Each
Day
12
to
1:30
p.m.
Except
Thursdays,
1
p.m.
ll
'
ll
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypoints,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservation!
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
KWONG
SANG
IIING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
Next
to
King
Tal
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
AH
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
I
BEAUTIFUL
MARRIAGE
Miss
Kay.
O'Neill
Becomes
Bride
Of
Tetty
Officer
Ronald
Davidson
at
First
Trcs-byterian
Church
Before
a
hawthorne-banked
chancel
in
First
Presbyterian
Church,
tastefully
decorated
for
the
occasion
with
summer
flowers,
a
lovely
wedding
took
place
at
8.o'clock
Saturday
night
when
Miss
Kathleen
Barbara
O'Neill,
younger
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.'
Q'Neill
of
this
city,
became
the
bride
of
Petty
Officer
Ronald
James
Davidson,
R.C.N.,
only
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Davidson
of
VictoriaThere
was
a
large
congregation
of
friends
to
witness
the
nuptial
rite
which
was
performed
by
the
pastor,
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween.
The
petite
bride
was
a
pretty
picture
indeed
as
she
came
down
the
aisle
on
the
arm
of
her
father
by
whom
she
was
given
In
marriage.
Her
formal
wedding
dress
was
a
dainty
creation
of
white
French
organza,
bridal
rose
design,
complemented
by
lace
fingerless
gloves.
A
finger
tip
veil
was
held
In
place
with
a
matching
coronet.
The
shower
bouquet
,was
of
deep
red
roses.
Miss
Delphine
Balagno
was
a
charming
bridesmaid,
her
floor
length
costume
being
of
pale
blue
full
.net
with
matching
picture
hat
and
bouquet
of
pink
carnations.
The
groomsman
was
Bert
O'Neill,
brother
of
the
bride.
As
the
bride
entered
the
church
Miss
Frances
Moore,
A.T.
CM.
played
the
Mendelssohn
Wedding
March,
during
the
signing
of
the
register
"On
Wings
of
Song"
(Mendelssohn)
arid,
on
the
retirement,
"The
Wedding
March"
from
"Lohengrin."
The
ushers
were
Petty
Officer
James
Grieve
and
Stoker
Earl
MacDonald.
Following
the
church
ceremony,
bridal
party
and
invited
guests
repaired
to
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents,
612
Young
Street,
where,
under
a
haw-thorne
arch,
the
couple
received
the
felicitations
of
assembled
friends.
The
guests
were
received
by
the
bride's
mother
who
wore
navy
blue
crepe
with
white
accessories
and
corsage
of
white
gardenias.
During
the
evening
a
toast
to
the
bride
was
fittingly
proposed
by
Rec.
A.
F.
MacSween
with
the
groom
suitably
responding.
The
bride's
father
proposed
a
toast
to
the
bridesmaid
to
which
the
groomsman
responded.
Then
followed
the
serving-of
delicious
refreshments.
Ms.
C.
P.
Balagno
and
Mrs.
James
Simpson
poured,
the
serviteurs
being
Mrs.
Alf
Rlvett
and
the
Misses
Dorothy
O'Neill,
Charlotte
Balagno,
Helen
Balagno,
Nora
McCaffery,
Frances
Moore,
and
Chorlotte
Dodimead.
Petty
Officer
and
Mrs.
Davidson
expect
to
remain
In
the
city
for
the
time
being
before
moving
to
Victoria
to
take
up
residence.
The
bride
is
particularly
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert,
the
family
having
been
here
since
her
early
girlhood.
She
has
been
Identified
with
the
Dally
News
staff
for
the
last
few
years.
The
groom
has
"been
located
here
for
some
time
in
the
naval
service
and
enjoys
popularity
equal
to
that
of
the
bride
among
a
wide
circle
of
young
friends.
LONDON,
-July
5
0
Britain's
women,
many
of
them,
already
are
wearing
shoes
with
wooden
soles
and
the
Board
of
Trade
says
now
that
it
Is
most
probable
that
all
ranges
of
men's
footwear
also
will
be
wooden
soled.
WORK
GIRLS'
BARE
LEGS
To
Wear
Stockings
or
Wot
To
Wear
Them,
That's
the
Question
LONDON,
July
5
GO
If
any
Canadian
girls
are
having
trouble
with
a
fussy
boss
who
objects
to
bare
legs,
even
in
warm
and
sultry
days,
they
may
take
cornfort
from
the
fact
that
a
goodly
batch
of
Britain's
women
workers
have
the
same
argument.
There
was
a
time
in
Britain
when
a
girl
would
no
more
think
of
showing
a
bare
leg
in
the
office
than
going
to
a
swank
May-fair
hotel
In
slacks.
The
war
and
clothes
rationing
changed
all
that.
Girls
of
every
class
dine
and
dance
in
fashionable
hotels
and
restaurants
attired
In
every
type
of
garb
slacks,
jumpers,
suits
or
anything
that
at
-
least
provides
covering.
And
many
will
be
barelegged..
Some,
perhaps,
have
not
stockings.
Others,
husbanding
their
few
remaining
coupons,
'
may
have
a
pair
of
silk
or
near
I
slllr
fivlrfntre
ilnH
nrofpr
tn
cavn
them
for
some
more
special
time.
It's
when
a
girl
gets
up
lri
the
morning
that
she
thinks
about
her
legs,
especially
If
she
has
a
boss
who
has
banned
bare.
legs,
at
work.
Some
Hard
Rules
The
official
government
view
is
that
as
long
as
health
is'
not
impaired
nothing
should
be
neglected
which
can
save
clotihng.
That's
where
authority
ends
for
they
cannot
force
a
firm
to
permit
bare
legs
if
the
management
frowns
upon
the
practice.
There
are
a
lot
of
business
firms,
generally
departmental
stores
and
the
like,
where
girls
have
to
wear
stockings
or
stay
at
home.
It's
no
secret
that
most
girls
'
f
I'm
takinq
over.
n
Airwomen
are
needed
for
fhe$e
and
many
other
trades:
Clerks
.
.
.
Fabric
Workers
a
t
:
Stenographers
.
.
.Tran
sport
Drivers
.
.
.
Chefs
Photographers
Send
for
this
free
booklet
about
airwomen
in
the
R.C.A.F.
Write:
Director
of
Manning,
R.CA.f
.,
Jackson
Building,
Ottawa,
or
the
nearest
Kecruiua
i-tuire
listed
below.
P.tcruiting
Ce-nfres
of:
Vancwvtr,
Calgary,
Edmonton,
Saido-toon,
Jtigino,
Winntpoa,
North
lay,
Windsor,
London,
Hamilton,
Toronto,
Ottawa,
Monttoal,
Quoboc,
Moncton,
Halifax.
ROYAL
CAN
a
girl
enlists
in
the
R.CA.F.
she
soon
WHEN
realizes
how
important
a
part
she
is
playing
in
winning
the
war.
She
sees
that
unless
women
"take
over,"
men
anxious
to
fight
may
not
get
their
chance
to
fly.
"
It
will
take
woman-power
as
well
a,s
man-power
to
attain
victory.
That's
why
you
are
needed
now;
Decide
to
join
this
adventurous
lighting
service!
You'll
serve
your
country
today,
and
prepare
yourself
for
a
successful
tomorrow.
The
training
is
not
only
interesting.
It
is
valuable.
What's
more,
when
peace
comes
.
.
.
you,
who
have
served
that
men
may
fly,
may
be
rightly
proud
of
your
record.
The
R.CA.P.
nteds
girls,
ages
18
to
45,
with
at
least
High
School
Entrance.
Apply
at
your
nearest
R.CA.P.
Recruiting
Centre,
bring,
itig
proof
of
education
and
birth
certificate.
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
PROMOTION.
"SHE
4ewa
rfatjHCHjHay
(fyf
Rocruiling
Conlro
Hovru
'
Monday!
and
Thursday!
9
a.m.
to
9
pjn.l
Tuoidayi,
Wodnoiday!
and
Friday!
9
a.m.
to
5.30
fja.)
Saturday!
9
cm.
to
3.30
p.m.
J
information
may
olio
bo
obtolntd
from
any
Notional
Silicllv
Sfk
cflltfcj
AIR
FORCE
WD-ISfT'
Complete
snows
ai
i;uu,
j:ux,
s:uz,
7:03,
9:04
Feature
at
1:43,
3:44,
5:45,
7:46,
9:47
wm
-iiv
m
0
.
mm
m
nm
iiiiiliiib
aim
n
nnu
m
.
k
v
i.amw
mm
mm
u
u
rift.
,,"
in
obm.
&BBBBBBB9BMjfcw
LUU
11
UMIb
I
MT
MUHiHI
m
1
il
MlllS
BROTHERS
d5rWW&
.
1
'illiom
WriaKI
A
1-
JHE
RADIO
WjmS
her
48
clothing
coupons
were
needed
for
every
day
clothes
which
she
couldn't
get
because
she
had
to
keep
herself
supplied
with
stockings
for
work.
The
bos3
listened
patiently,
made
notes,
thought
a
moment
and
then
tossed
the
girls
a
firecracker.
They
didn't
like
the
way
A
Colombia
,'
J
i.r.
'!,
M.I
ALSO
SPORT
Sf
i
vir
n
m
irif
....
.
v.
-
-
'VLL
COMING
NEXT
WEDNESDAY
ONLY
"SIEGE
OF
i.fc.MNuiirtii
Plus
Richard
Arlen
in
"Wild
Cat"
don't
like
the
edict,
but
all
they
can
do
about
It
is
to
try
to
soften
up
the
powers
that
be.
Sometimes
they
win,
but
not
always.
For
Instance,
women
employees
at
a
big
London
store
went
Into
a
huddle
and
decided
to
settle
the
matter
their
way.
About
300
gathered,
planned
their
attack
and
called
In
the
owner.
They
told
him
they
wanted
to
talk
about
the
stockings
-
at
-
work
Droblem.
There
had
been
a
lot
of
!
bother
about
It.
Two
girls
had
been
sent
home
with
a
warning
I
I
because
they
disobeyed
the
rule.
They
wanted
the
right
to
dress
as
they
pleased.
For
and
Against
Doris
Balcome,
in
green
print
ed
frock
and
wearing
stockings,
championed
those
who
pleaded
for'
"no
stockings
at
work."
She
accused
the
firm
of
red
tape.
She
was
supported
by
a
slip
of
a
girl
15-vear-old
Pat
Waters,
dark-
haired,
short-skirted
and
bare
legged.
She
argued
that
most
of
it
exploded.
"This
questios
stocking
is
nok
n.
frlvnl
m...
he
said.
"Efficiency
cannot
maintained
without
Mtrie
formlty
and
this
budnr
i
have
a
standard
of
unlfoh
Wo
mil
ct
tint
hnvfl
emtra
.
His
reply,
In
effect
pu,
girls
right
back
where
started.
They
can
go
to
...III.
unM
V.
.
.
.
ii
to
do
so
or
vice
vcr.a,
wasn't
the
goal
they
hepe-
to
wear
stockings
If
thry
that
way,
or
bare
their
Ifgjj
suited
the
mood.
n
.
t
in
UUV1CI
AVCU
nr
l
n
.
.
ITldKIliy
VUIlLclLl
LONDON,
July
5
7;
Pr:
A.
Sarkisov,
representing
soviet
ued
cross
ana
Mi
cent
Societies,
Is
e
'b.
contact
In
Britain
with
V:t
lsh
Red
Cross
and
sclcn'
Ject
of
his
visit
is
to
ex;
'tVV.
ilVVU
111
9y
W
ui
.HI
r,
ment
of
wounded
and
:::k
n
ore
inn
in
ate
vi'inrA
t
-
p
1
mm
i
nn
wn
n
nnvn
siiiipm
m
suit
of
the
war.
NOTICE
Elio's
Furniture
Change
of
Store
Hours
fin'rtnn
iittt
t
-it
Ann
-n
a
nti
t-
k
it
ii.
to
i:ou
n.m.
excem
i
nurse
av.
i
n.m.
n
Central
Hotel
Dining
Room
OPEN
TO
THE
PUBLIC
BREAKFAST
....
6:30
to
9:00
LUNCH
11:30
to
2:00
DINNER
5:00
to
8:00
All
White
Help.
1st
Avenue
and
7th
Street
i
v
''
i
s
WOMEN
PRAISE
OUR
EVERY
DAY
LOW
PRICES!
So
many
women
are
tired
of
the
old
scheme
designed
t
lure
them
in
to
buy
that
they
are
unstinted
in
their
praise
of
our
policy
of
presenting
every
Item
In
our
store
at
LOW
Prices,
Instead
of
the
customary
few
"bait"
prices
that
one
sees
advertised
again
and
again!
In
the
long
run
you
save
more
at
THE
VARIETY
STORE'
because
you
save
ALL
THE
TIME
not
Just
occasionally'
come
buy
what
you
need
from
our
stocks
of
notions,
sew
LSUp
es'
moth
Preventatives,
closet
accessories,
and
j
w.t4
iiituiuis,
and
prove
It!
iTHE
VARIETY
STOR&
H