A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
A
GOOD
PUCE
TO
BUY
FELT
MATTRESSES,
all
sizes.
Different
grades.
Cash
price,
from
$10.50
to
$18.50
MATTRESSES
Wave
Crest),
WHITE
COTTON.
4
ft.
and
4
ft.
6
only.
Cash
price,
each
.
$29.50
BED
SPRINGS,
all
sizes.
Limited
number
only
$1150
rhone
775
327
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
ran
VICTORY
SHOE
RENEW
503
Richard
Street,
Vancouver,
IJ.C.
9
.
Mail
or
Express
your
Shoe
Repairs
to
us.
We
give
you
quick
service,
and
the
best
job
and
material
obtainable.
We
Pay
The
Return
Charges
I
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
pocketbook.
9
MEN'S
"PALMERS"
MOOSE
HEAD
WORKING
BOOTS
in
6"
and'
8'Vv
Just
arrived.
V
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
uflGoaGflfiorjaanooonaaaBo
t
PAGE
SIX
NXW8
THI
DAILY
TUESDAY
JUKE
I
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
r-'n,
.
Chas.
Dodimcad
I
I
kTv
I
'
Optometrist
In
Charre
'
J
'
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
A
v
V
.
J
Repairing,
Iland,
Enerarlnr
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STORE
for
Fine
China,
Dlnnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
ana
Novelties.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
Row
After
Row
Of
Pleasing
Women's
Shoes
PRESENTING
SUMMER
FASHION
LEADERS
Numerous
Pumps
"and
Ties
In
the
Season's
NEWEST
WHITES
and
SPECTATORS.
Sizes
from
4
through
9.
See
them
today.
5
They're
New
They're
Smart!
?
Colorful
Summer
Shoes.
Reds,
Biege
and
Multicolors.
Leather
or
hop
sack
uppers.
Leather
or
wood
soles.
Newest
open
heels,
too.
I
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
I
"In
the
Heart
of
Piinre
Rupert"
THIRD
AVE.
Next
to
Ileilbroncr's
Phone
BLUE
907
.'W.V.V.V.W.VAVWAV
FINE
SHOW
FOR
ARMY
Roy
Proverbs
and
His
Band
Oration
From
Troops
Win
(By
Dorothy
Garbutt)
It's
not
often
that
a
band
Is
able
to
draw
round
after
round
of
applause
before
playing
a
single
note
but
it
happened
that
wav
Sundav
night
at
the
weekly
entertainment
ror
service
men
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
As
the
curtain,
slowlv
raised
upon
Roy
Proverbs
and
his
orchestra
grouped
before
two
large
grand
pianos
with
Jeanle
(Sude
oi
Griffiths
in
a
pretty
shell
Dink
frock,
the
effect
ivas
so
delightful
that
it
brought
forth
a
burst
of
spontaneous
applause.
The
acts
that
followed
merited
the
initial
appreciation
for
Roy
and
his
band
carried
most
of
the
program
with
the
exception
of
the
quiz
and
a
soln
number.
It
was
a
generous
effort
on
the
part
of
an
outside
group
to
entertain
the
services
and
is
de
serving
of
very
sincere
thanks.
Opening
with
"Praise
The
Lord
and
Pass
the
Ammunition"
the
band
slid
Into
"Rosle
the
Rivetter"
with
Susie
Q.
in
the
vocal.
This
was
followed
by
a
jam
session
which
the
boys
ate
up
they
always
want
their
fun
with
jam
on
it.
Jake
Mc-'
Kenty
took
it
away
on
his
sax,
putting
the
blue
into
"My
Blue
Heaven"
in
style.
Ray
Proverbs,
that
talented
versatile,
many-sided
genius,
surprised
all
toy
playing
"Mr.
Ghost
Goes
To
Town"
on
a
morimba.
Even
if
a
few
tubes,
valves
or
stops
do
go
sour
Ray
Is
a
good
sDort
and
showed
it
by
playing
"In
The
Mood"
and
then
as
an
encore
the
ever
popular
"Whispering".
A
comedv
num
ber
was
next
with
Jock
McAnle
Mc-Kenty
playing
a
very
clever
imita
tion
of
the
bagpipes
on
his
clarinet.
Jock's
outfit
was
a
merry
makeshift,
a
tartan
lumberjack
shirt
provided
the
skirt,
a
whisk
was
his
sporan
and
a
hot
water
bottle
slung
under
the
right
arm
was
the
"bag"
for
his
bagpipes.
His
spats
were,
sheets
of
typewriting
paper.
The
Strip
Polka"
brought
Jea-nie
with
the
dark
red
hair
back
to
the
mike
and
the
first
part
of
the
program
ended
with
Billy
Stewart
playing
"Lies"
on
a
baby
sax,
the
harmony
carried
by
Jake
McKentv
and
Joe
Matson.
The
contestants
in
Prnfp.wnr
Clellands
weekly
quiz
were
the
Navy
and
the
Air
Force.
The
novelty
feature
in
this
quiz
was
that
the
winners
were
the
contestants
who
got
to
the
mike
first
with
the
correct
answer.
I
fancy
Breen
will
fire
Jack
next
week
if
he
tries
any
more
Innovations
Involving
the
very
tempermental
public
audition
system.
The
Jesuits
were,
Navy
95
and
Air
Foice
155.
The
stunt
of
the
evening
was
a
boot
and
shoe
race
with
the
runners
hotfooting
it
around
the
auditorium
and
back
up
on
the
stage.
An
Air
Force
boy
was
the
winner.
There
is
certainly
star
material
in
Ordinary
Seaman
Horace
Booth.
This
was
the
second
time
he'
had
taken
an
audience
by
storm.
This
time
he
did
a
couple
of
black
face
songs
"Chloe"
and
"Who's
Sorry
Now?"
Horace
ha3
an
easy
natural,
way
with
him
on
the
stage
and
puts
his
whole
heart
into
his
singing
without
being
dramatic.
He's
an
artist
and
the
absolutely
thunderous
applause
which
echoed
his
numbers
means
but
one
thing
that
we'll
have
to
have
him
back
on
the
concerts
again
and
again.
After
this
Ray
Proverbs
and
his
swing
quintette
took
over.
The
opening
number
in
the
second
half
was
a
novelty
duet
on
two
grand
pianos
featuring
Roy
Proverbs
and
Art
Crawford,
the
troupe's
accompanist,
in
"Twelfth
Street
Rag."
Jake
ad
Susie
then
went
into
a
huddle
and
came
up
with
that'
lovely
"Home"
and
"Me
and
My
Gal".
Once
again
the
marines
and
Roy
the
boys
go
for
that
combination
in
a
big
way
in
a
beautiful
dreamy
'nteroretation
of
the
"Dream
of
Love"
waltz
followed
by
"Dark-town
Strutter's
Fill".
The
concert
ended
with
the
boys
playing
"I
Surrender
Dear"
and
Freddie
Gustini
leading
melody
in
their
well
known
theme
song,
"Mine
All
Mine".
Altogether
it
was
a
splendid
contribution
to
the
troops'
enjoyment.
Roy
would
like
further
suggestions
from
the
services
as
to
the
numbers
they
would
like
played.
MeWomenOverW
Feel
Weak,
Worn,
Old
?
Want
Normal
Pep,
Vim,
Vitality?
rjr?JI.,k'
wb.
nhiii
condition
mitt
S2J0
Inn'
!Blr""
"llnlul'".
o'tn
nm
it
li
II,.
'T-.
!,?VE
RKAL
MONKY-
Km
"id
,M
toU?'
Al
mil
fr1"""'"
dluuuu
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twt
Uxlir.
CFPR
(1240
Kllocyclta)
SCHEDULE
Tuesday
r.M.
4:00
Afternoon
Muslcale
4:30
Hoosler
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
Pennsylvan
lans
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:J5
o.
,1.
Jive
-
i
10:30
Spotlight
Bands
10:45
Off
the
Highway
11:00
Silent
Wednesday
a.m.
7:30
Musical
Clock
7:45
CBC
News
7:50
Musical
Clock
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Vernon
Geyer,
Organist
9:CC
South
of
the
Border
9:30
CBC
News
Rebroadcast
9:35
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
A
Morning
Visit
10:15
Hoosier
Hot
Shots
10:30
Wllf
Carter
10:45
They
Tell
Mc
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodls
11:15
Broadcast
of
Messages
11:30
Petit
Concert
p.
M.
12:00
Luncheon
Music
12:30
Western
Airs
12:45-CBC
News
12:55
Program
Resume
i:oo
One
o
Clock
Muslcale
1:30
-To
be
announced
2:00
Silent
Briefs
From
Britain
The
equivalent
pf
$2,000,000
has
been
raised
for
aid
to
Russia
by
rank
and
file
of
the
British
labor
movement.
More
than
200
books
missing
from
public
libraries
throughout
B;itain
were
recovered
among
184,-C00
books
collected
in
a
paper
salvage
drive
at
East
Ham.
London
suburb.
.Many,
London
.houses
which
were
rcquistloned;
by;
local
authorities
to
;
:VPyide,
apcqmmodatlon
for
persons
likely!
.tq
fce.imade
homeless
thrpugh
air
raids
have
been
returned
to
their
owners.
Britain
still
has
14,000
enemy
aircraft
spotters
belonging
to
577
spotter's
clubs.
From
their
posts
on
the
roofs
of
war
factories
they
give
"enemy
aircraft
overhead"
alarms.
They
are
not
as
busy
as.
they
used
to
be.
.
"Victory
Patches"
made
with
the
thousands
of
yards
of
tartan
cloth
discarded
by
Scottish
troops
who
must
fight
in
bafctledress
are
suggested
as
one
war-time
way
of
repairing
worn
clothing.
Charles
Pllcher
and
his
wife,
residents
of
Sittlngbourne,
Kent,
died
within
24
hours
a
few
days
before
they
were
to
celebrate
their
66th
wedding
anniversary.
Service
girls
taking
Queen
Elizabeth's
broadcast
advice,
are
training
to
be
good
home-makers
after
thj
war.
In
the
Midlands,
Wales
and
the
North
country,
the
girls
in
uniform
attend
handywomen's
schools
to
learn
householding.
A
New
Testament,
bearing
the
Inscription
"Easter,
1?41
To
Kenneth
Morgan
From
Friends
at
the
Baptist
Church,"
was
recovered
'in
a
German
tank
in
the
Middle
East
and
returned
to
his
parents
at
Maidstone,
England.
A
North
London
man
bought
four
pounds
of
grass
seed
at
a
local
shop
and
sowed
his
front
laiwn.
Now
he
is
thlnklne
of
ODenlnor
a
vegetable
shop
4he
seed
turned
out
to
be
lettuce.
Nethercott
Mill
at
Crowcombe,
near
Taunton,
Somersetshire,
has
been
scrapped
for
salvage,
but4he
owner
isn't
a
bit
sorry.
His
crand-
ii
tici
was
killed
In
it
nnd
In
1031
j
COMEDY
IS
FEATURED
"Slightly
Dangerous"
With
Lana
Tnrnr
and
Robert
Young
at
Capitol
Lana
Turner
figures
In
adventures
ranging
from
an
amnesia
masuerade
to
be
a
hectic
romance
with
Robert
Young
In
"Slightly
Dangerous,"
coming
Wednesday
and
Thursday
to
the
Capitol
Theatre.
Miss
Turner
plays
the
part
of
a
soda
clerk
in
a
department
store.
She
tires
of
her
humdrum
existence,
leaves
a
suicide
note,
poses
as
an
amnesia
victim
and
long
lost
daughter
of
a
millionaire.
Young,
the
new
store
manager,
Is
blamed
for
the
"suicide."
He,
sets
out
to
find
her
and
save
his
job.
Complication
follows
upon
complication
until
the
climax
finds
the
two
principals
madly
in
love.
Miss
Turner
handles
comedy
with
a
flair
that
proves
her
talen!
in
this
type
of
role.
It
is
her
first
comedv
Derformance.
althouffh
-
v
--
O
t
Young
is
quite
at
home
in
his
fa
vorite
medium.
Walter
Brennan
adds
to
the
hilarity
as
the
"sugar
daddy"
millionaire.
Rotund
Eugene
Pallcttc
is
convincing
as
the
newspaper
publisher.
Additional
sparks
of
fun
are
ignited
by
Howard
Free
man,
Dame
May
Whltty,
Millard
Mitchell,
Ward
Bond,
Pamela
Blake,
Ray
Collins,
Florence
Bates
and
Alan
Mowbray.
Lutheran
Fish
Cake
Dinner
is
Enjoyable
Event
A
fish
cake
dinner
at
the
Luth
eran
Church
Hall
last
Saturday
was
well
attended
and
the
novel
affair
was
much
enjoyed.
The
hall
was
decorated
with
streamers
and
the
tables
were
centred
with
seasonal
flowers.
The
guests
were
received
by
Jack
Ivarsen.
Those
serving
were
Mrs.
A.
Mar-
tlnusen,
Mrs.
Harry
Hansen,
Mrs.
sven
Skog
and
Mrs.
Chris
Moen.
in
charge
of
the
kitchen
were
Mrs.
H.
Johansen,
Mrs.
P.
Bergseth,
Mrs.
John
Johnson,
Mrs.
Gus
Mostad.
Mrs.
Nels
Luth
acted
as
cashier
and
In
general
charge
was
Mrs.
Chris
Johnson,
president
of
the
Ladles'
Aid.
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
June
9
High
5:01
17.0
feet
18:20
17.0
feet
Low
n:45
5.7
feet
Thursday,
June
10
High
6:04
16.1
feet
19:17
17.0
feet
Low
0:10
92
feet
12:34
6.2
feet
Friday,
June
11
High
7:18
15.9
feet
20:13
17.7
feet
Low
i:io
9.1
feet
13:25
6.9
feet
Saturday,
June
12
High
8:31
15.9
feet
21:05
18.1
feet
Low
2:15
8.7
feet
14:19
7.1
feet
Sunday,
June
13
High
9:36
16.2
feet
21:53
19.0
feet
Low
3:17
7.7
feet
15:16
7.2
feet
Monday,
June
11
High
10:32
17.0
feet
22:37
20.1
feet
Low
4:19
6.2
feet
16:14
7.1
feet
MAY
SEEK
CANADA'S
ADVICE
LONDON,
June
8
0;
Possibility
of
Canadian,
United
States
and
Australian
experts
advising
on
India's
ultimate
constitutional
administration
was
seen
by
Sir
Ram-aswami
Mudallar,
Indian
member
of
the
War
Cabinet.
Framing
of
India's
constitution
must
be
the
lob
of
Indian
politicians,
he
said,
but
advice
from
such
countries
as
Canada
would
be
invaluable.
his
brother
was
dragged
down
by
the
water
wheel
and
killed.
The
newly-fo:mcd
Horse
Transport
Section
'of
'the
Corps,
with
its
misfit
horses,
low-category
men
and
old
wagons
is
saving
Britain
hundreds
of
gallons
of
gasoline
everv
wprir
Tt
short-haul
transport
tot
the
armv
f...l
aI..
.
.
J
Former
nurses
and
mlriwtfnt.
tin...
In
the
British
forces
are
to
be
ask-
ea
to
return
to
practice
In
civilian
life.
The
government
ministrin.
concerned
are
ready
to
release
mem
Decause
Britain
is
short
10-000
nurses.
ADDED
"Kins
of
the
Archers"
"Portrait
of
a
Genius"
News
PI
K
8!PB
BUY..:
M
J!
Complete
Complete
shem
mm
Tcr..M
7-00,
9:C0
Hni
HH
UB
YSr&gl
.&
"You
Can't
Iscape
Forutr'
I
Complete
Shows
1:00,
3:04,
5:08,
7
12,
0:16
Feature
at
1:33,
3
37,
5:41.
7
45,
9:49
A
J
Closing
Thursdays
:
A
s
a
war
economy
measure
j
THE
VARIETY
STORE
i
Will
close
all
day
Thursday,
starting
June
10
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Butchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&Coid
Storage
rrtlNCK
It
U
PERT
(Jo.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLM""
ii::oa;,w:'BTi:ii::jB'iiiii,WTiB:ir,,i:!B:iii:ij
1
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
S
Pasteurizer!
MILK
I
g
VALENTIN
DAIRY
2
I'llONE
S7
i!c:BiBimajKiiH.w.KnaimiBii:ajiii
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
D.C
B-A.
Chiropractor