Mum's
sheets
are
always
snowy
white
While
other
people's
look
a
fright
Our
mother
knows
a
thing
.or
two
She
always,
aways
uses
BLUE
Iveryone
loves
snowy
white
bed
linen
toble
linen
ond
towels.
A
swish
of
Blue
in
the
lait
rinse
and
you'll
never
see
a
ting
ol
yellow.
Blue
keeps
oil
white'
white.
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
Truck
Driver
Local
Oil
Company.
Good
wages,
overtime.
APPLY:
national
Selective
Service,
Number
AM
62
lacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
I1UY
JUST
ARRIVED!
ilTpAIKS
CIXANESE
SUNN1WEIU
CURTAINS
.
.
.
The
Ideal
Xext-to-the-glass
Curtain
i!or
last:
dust-free:
cannot
mildew;
easy-to-wash;
assures
privacy;
moderately
priced.
"Celanese
Signifies
Quality"
775
327
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
ICTORY
SHOE
RENEW
503
Richards
Street,
Vancouver,
R.C.
Mail
or
Express
your
Shoe
Repairs
to
us.
give
you
quick
service,
and
the
best
job
I
material
obtainable.
Wc
Pay
The
Return
Charges
$1,000,000
orth
of
Talent
?
yours
to
enjoy
in
a
year
of
reading
with
COLLIER'S
WEEKLY
Only
$3.00
for
one
year
mailed
to
any
address
in
Canada.
Place
ALL
your
Magazine
Subscriptions
with
us
prompt
and
dependable.
All
subscriptions
taken
at
Publishers'
Advertised
Rates
for
Canada.
jDAY
JUNE
25,
1913
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
SPEAKS
FOR
C.W.A.C.
HERE
Sympathetic
Understanding
on
Part
of
Public
Asked
Are
Doing
Good
Job
Speaking
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
Wednesday,
Capt.
Nancy"
K.
Hewett,
pleasing
young
com
manding
officer
of
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps
at
Prince
Rupert,
appealed
to
the
civilians
of
Prince
Rupert
to
back
up
her
girls
and
do
what
they
could
to
I
help
them
along.
The
girls
in
I
uniform
would
naturally
be
con-
I
spicuous
for
a
time.
Even
she
nerseu
leit
seii-consclous
on
occasion.
Capt
Hewett
said
that
It
was
not
an
easy
Job
for
the
girls
of
the
C.W.A.C.
who
came
to
Prince
Rupert
which,
Incidentally,
was
the
first
defence
area
in
Canada
in
which
they
had
been
placed.
Ordinary
girls,
from
ordinary
Canadian
homes
somebody's
sister,
somebody's
daughter
they
were
doing
a
splendid
work
in
taking
over
duties
which
released
men
for
more
active
service
and
should
receive
every
;upport
with
sympathetic
understanding.
The
speaker
told
how
C.W.A.
had
first
been
organized
in
1941
by
Matron
In
Chief
Elizabeth
Smlllie.
They
were
actually
an
.integral
part
of
the
Canadian
i
Army
and
not
an
auxiliary
ser
vice.
Women
between
18
and
50
of
Category
c
and
upward
and
without
dependents
were
eligi
ble.
While
there
was
a
basic
training
course
which
included
physical
training,
gas,
military
law,
administration,
etc.,
the
army
work
of
the
girls
was
large
ly
specialized
to
that
for
which
i
each
one
was
best
fitted.
The
j
plan
was
as
far
as
possible
to
keep
the
girls
in
the
districts
to
which
they
belonged
although
naturally
ihis
could
not
be
done
In
all
cases.
j
Capt.
Hewitt's
talk
was
of
much
Interest
to
the
Gyros
and
guests
and
suitable
acknowledgement
was
'voiced
by
President
W.
J.
Scott
who
was
in
the
'chair.
Other
guests
Included
Lieut.
Bayfield
second
in
com-
Imand
of
the
C.W-A.C.'s
here,
;
William
Perry
of
Vancouver,
Ralph
K.
Farris
and
Capt.
John
Hall.
W.
F.
Stone
reported
arrange
ments
complete
for
the
annual
Gyro
picnic
to
be
held
Sunday
aboard
Dr,
R.
G.
Large's
power
cruiser
Soogwllis
to
picnic
Bay.
Next
week's
speaker
at
the
Gyro
Club
will
be
George
Cam
eron,
Vancouver
barrister
and
Grand
Master
of
the
Loyal
Orange
Lodge
for
British
Col
umbla,
who,
Incidentally,
was
Conservative
candidate
for
Skeena
in
the
last
federal
elec
tion.
WHEN
CHESS
WAS
CHESS
Medieval
Persians
used
to
wager
a
finger
or
even
an
arm
on
the
outcome
of
a
chess
game;
the
loser
would
lop
off
the
lost
member.
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
A
Ella's
Pay
Cash
for
.
Furniture,
Stoves,
Tools,
Musical
WOMEN
IN
THE
WAR
LONDON,
June
25
0)
First
of
Its
kind,
a
claim
has
been
brought
by
jl
wqman
tor
damages
In
respect
of
Injury
she
sustained
through
falling
into
a
tank
trap.
The
case
will
be
heard
in
High
Court.
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
this
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Valhalla
Invitation
Dance,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
June
25.
Concert,
Masonic
Hall,
aid
of
Job's
Daughters,
June
25.
WA.
Coast
Regt.
Servicemen's
Dance,
July
5,
Empress
Club.
Help
Norway
Committee
Iml
tation
Dance,
July
9.
First
United
Church
Midsum
mer
Sale,
July
24.
ONLY
FIVE
DAYS
LEFT
GRAND
CONCERT
Featuring
"ARMED
SERVICES
and
CIVILIAN
ARTISTS"
in
aid
of
CREEK
WAR
RELIEF
FUND
Sunday
Next
June
27
CAPITOL
THEATRE
Starts
9
p.m.
Doors
Open
at
8:30
p.m.
General
Admission,
50c
Loges
(Reserved)
75c
Tickets
Now
Selling
at
Theatre
to
file
your
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
FOR
1942
Make
your
return
HOW
The
deadline
is
JUNE
30th
DOMINION
OF
CANADA
DEPARTMENT
OF
NATIONAL
REVENUE
INCOME
TAX
DIVISION
1
COLIN
GIBSON
AtMirtr
of
Nations
Revenue
C.
FRASER
ELLIOTT
CemmiWoMf
tl
ficeat
TatT
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
10:45,
was
reported
at
noon
to
be
on
time.
Robert
E.
Swanson.
Inspector
of
logging
railways
for
the
pro
vincial
government,
is
a
visitor
in
the
city
today.
He
arrived
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
this
morning
and
will
leave
by
this
evening's
train
for
Vancouver
via
Jasper
Park.
Mr.
Swanson
formerly
worked
in
Queen
Charlotte
Island
camps.
He
recently
published
a
book
of
poems
inspired
by
Pacific
Coast
logging
and
loggers
entitled
"Rhymes
of
a
Western
Logger."
This
book
is
in
its
fourth
edi
tlon,
having
attracted
wide
spread
attention.
SHELLING
BY
RADIO
LONDON,
June.
25
h
The
whine
and
thud
of
shells
from
channel
coast
were
heard
in
London
broadcast
toy
the
German
radio.
It
was
a
sound
recording
of
the
shelling
of
a
German
convoy
by
British
coastal
guns.
StopIish
of
Insect
Bites
Heat
Rash
For
qiiick
relief
Jroa
itching
of
laeect
bites,
heat
rath,
alhleie'a
fool,
acwma
ami
other
eitenailv
meed
skia
trouble.
u
world-hnotu,
ooobot,
nlh
eptit,
liquid
D.
D.
D.
Frtcenption.
.Greaselea,
lUiBlomv
Boothm
irritation
aod
quickly
eUre
iDtehea
itehiu.
ISe
trial
bottle
prone
it,
or
moner
!.
Aek
rardrtiuitt
soda
lor
O.
O.
O.
PREiCRIrTION.
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
undersigned
up
to
July
2nd
for
Fuel
Wood
delivered
to
residences
within
the
City
as
required,
in
lengths
of
12",
14"
and
16".
Specify
dates,
quantities,
and
kinds
of
wood
available,
and
price
per
cord
including
delivery.
H.
D.
THAIN,
City
Clerk.
boat
in
good
condition.
Length
46
ft.,
beam
12
ft.
Powered
by
20
h.p.
Vivian.
Was
built
by
a
well
known
boat
builder
of
Massett.
Anypne
interested
please
apply
for
further
de
tails
to:
Andrew
Brown,
Mas
.
sett.
B.C.
(148)
FOR
SALE
Seventh
Avenue
East,
near
Ridley
Home,
7-room
house
with
suite
upstairs,
fully
modern,
lmme-
HELP
WANTED
WANTED
A
local
newspaper
requires
an
assistant
for
its
business
office,
good
opportunity
and
good
pay
for
right
person.
Unemployment
Insurance
Commission
No.
AF
57.
WANTED
Stenographer
for
law
office.
Permanent
position
with
opportunity
for
advancement.
Apply
Unemployment
Insurance
Commission
AF
60.
itf)
MACHINERY
DEWALT
SAWS
AND
WOOD-worklng
machines.
Newest
types
available
from
direct
factory
representatives
for
Canada.
Quotations
gladly
furnished
on
application.
De-Walt
Disher
Corporation
Ltd
.
402
West
Pender
St.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
.().
RED
PRESS
DESCRIBED
Feature
News
With
LitUe
Ad
vertising
Run
by
Organizations
Rather
Than
Private
Inteiests
Great
dally
newspapers
of
Moscow,
circulation
of
which
runs
Into
the
million
mark,
fea
ture
news,
much
of
which
is
handled
interpretatlvely.
and
there
is
not
much
advertising.
said
Nicholal
Zhivaynov,
Cana
dian
representative
of
Taas
News
Agency
with
headquarters
in
Canada,
who
was
a
visitor
m
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
western
Canada.
They
run
from
six
to
eight
pages
and
are
operated
by
organizations
rather
than
as'
private
enterprises.
They
are
not
dependent
Upon
advertising
revenues
and
the
government
sees
to
it
that
they
do
not
languish
financially.
The
greatest
news.
British
Ions
range
guns
on
the
j
er
of
mscow
&
pravda,
the
V
nnnnl
Hnnff
vvthwa
Vinnoil
tn
'
r
r
organ
of
the
Communist
party
There
are
also
Izvestia,
the
government
newspaper;
Red
Star.
the
Red
Army
organ;
Trud,
which
represents
the
trades
unions,
and
Evening
Moscow.
Other
large
cities
of
the
Soviet
had
similar
newspaper
set-ups
to
that
of
Moscow.
Classified
Ads
Advertising
in
this
column
is
payable
at
the
office
in
advance.
Please
do
not,
phone
orders.
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
-Furniture,
including
stove,
radio,
tables,
chairs,
bed.
1450
Piggot
Avenue.
(152)
FOR
SALE
Sewing
machine,
baby
carriage,
gate-leg
table,
trilight
lamp,
sealers,
garden
tools,
rubber
raincoat
and
boots.
528
8th
Ave.
East.
(1511
FOR
SALE
House
with
two
lots.
good
garden,
three
minutes
from
Dry
Dock.
1003
Ambrose.
(148)
FOR
SALE
Seine
or
halibut.
WANTED
WANTED
Chesterfield
or
dav
enport
by
end
of
June.
Box
513
Dally
News.
151
'
WANTED
For
cash,
35
to
"40
passenger
or
delivery
car,
good
condition.
Reply
P.O.
Box
38,
city.
(149)
URGENTLY
needed
Furnished
house,
2
or
3
bedrooms.
Phone
175,
ask
for
Mrs.
Shannon,
between
8
'and
5.
Good
references.
(151)
WANTED
3
or
4
room
suite
or
house,
furnished
or
unfurnished
by
married
couple,
no
children.
Box
516
Dally
News.
(153)
WANTED
Single
room
without
board."
Box
514
Dally
News.
(143)
WANTED,
at
once
$15.00
reward,
3
to
6
room
furnished
house
or
suite.
Box
512
Daily
News.
,(148)
WANTED
Apartment
or
housekeeping
room
for
working
couple.
Apply
Box
515
Daily
News.
X152)
diate
possession.
$2,600
cash
or
WANTED
Typewriter
for
use
of
with
complete
furniture
of
upstairs
suite,
$2,800
cash.
Suite
rents
$30
per
month.
H.
O.
Helgerson
Ltd.
(149)
FOR
SALE
Used
furniture
of
all
descriptions.
Visit
Ello's
used
department,
Third
Avenue,
next
to
Daily
News,
Prince
Rupert.
servicemen.
Moderate
price.
Phone
Green
511
after
1
p.m.
(152
WANTED
urgently
Light
housekeeping
unfurnished
rooms;
one
or
two
or
house.
Adults.
Box
510
Dally
News.
(157)
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
Room
for
a
girl
who
speaks
Norwegian.
J.
Hall,
518,
6th
Avenue
East.
(151)
PERSONAL
PAINTING
and
DECORATING.
Phone
Red
738.
(156)
LADIES
For.
the
best
In
foundation
garments
see
your
Spirella
Corsetiere.
Individual
service
in
the
privacy
of
your
home.
Phone
Mrs.
Wright,
Black
145.
v
(156)
PIANIST
will
play
for
Dance,
Concerts,
etc.
Without
sheet
music
For
estimates
apply
Box
511
Dally
News,
No
charge
for
armed
forces.
(151)
Sis...
-
;Meat
Cutting
Mr.
Zhivaynov,
who
was
In
n
,
,
journalistic
work
before
the
war.
JLf
eniOIlSiraUOIl
has
been
for
ten
months
In
Canada
as
Tass
representative.
For
two
and
a
half
years
before
that
be
was
with
Tass
bureau
in
New
York.
His
work
consists
of
writing
generally
about
Canada
with
particular
reference
at
the
present
time
to
the
war
effort.
The
object
of
the
western
tour
including
the
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
was
to
get
general
background
rather
than
to
write
specific
descriptive
articles.
Mr.
Zhivaynov
commented
upon
the
obvious
and
growing
importance
of
Prince
Rupert
in
connection
with
the
war
effort.
He
had
been
much
Impressed
with
many
things
he
had
been
able
to
see
here
and
spoke
of
the
co-operation
that
had
been
accorded
him
by
the
authorities.
1
Mr.
Zhivaynov
left
on
train
Local
butchers
and
one
from
Vancouver
Eric
Marsden
of
the
Sterling
Markets
attended
at
the
local"
plant
of
Swift-Canadian
Co.
yesterday
afternoon
for
a
demonstration
of
meat
cutting
by
Jack
Scott,
meat
raUons
inspector
for
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
The
object
was
to
Instruct
the
local
meat
handlers
in
new
standards
of
cutUng
designed
to
bring
about
uniformity
in
all
shops
under
the
meat
rationing
plan.
for
the
East
after
having
been
here
for
a
couple
of
days.
Youngsters
end
grown-ups,
too,
love
Nabisco
Shredded
Wheat
and
straw-..
i
r--t
j
T.'.
-?-L.
i
f:..
u.t.1.
uL..7'r.
our
Nutrition
Authorities
advise
vs
to
eat
whole
groin
cereals
ond
fresh
fruits,
Serve
Nabisco
Shredded
Wheat
100
whole
wheat
In
its
tastiest
form
its
nut-
-
!
like
flavor
blends
delightfully
with
milk
and
most
of
our
Canadian
fruits.
tarn
71
THIC
IP.
!
Nia
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEJ
WHEAT
COMPANY,
ITD.
ogara
Falls,
Canada
v
5S
V
G0-TOXNERS
IN
1945
I
Aviation
spokesmen
expect
that
60
ton
transport
planes
win
DC
nying
reguiariy
Dy
isho,"
IMlKimBEMMmillaOTBma'
1
Fresti
Local
Raw
andfl(
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
IIIICIIKBII
WATCH
.
THIS
SPACE';
Hyde
Transfer
3
'mm
a.
'
'
A
LADIES'
'Gionella7
Dress
Shoes
In
Brown
Suede,
Brown
Crush
Kid,
Brown
"
Calf,'
Black
Softie
Calf,
Black
SuedeJn
low,
i
spike
and
cubari
heels.
High
styled,
lines
to'.
suit
any
taste
and
priced
to
suit
any
pocket-
.
.t
book.
i
MEN'S
"PALMERS"
MOOSE
HEAD
WORKING
BOOTS
in
G"
and
8".
Just
arrived.
.1
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
;
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
1Jf0,V
PRESCRIPTIONSJ
Througt
the
years,
the
physicians
of
this
community
and
their
patients
have
come
to
know
that
they
can
depend
on
us.
.
OrmesLld.
'Tiits
Pioneer
Druqgtets
THE
REXALL
STORE
PHONES
81
and
82
Open
Daily
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
Phones
18-19
7-9
p.m.
n;
O
T
I
C
E
Due
to
difficulty
In
obtaining
premiums
to
give
awax,
in
return,
for
coupons
given
from
our
store,,
we
have
ceased
giving
out
coupons.
Coupons
which
are
in
our
customers'
hands
should
be
turned
in
to
us,
without
delay,
for
redemption.
MUSSALLEM'S
EC0N0MY
'.STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
P.O.
Box
t7S
1
-4
si
!tv
-4
J
wit
!
r
ill
f
"0
si
it
"
'
i
"5.
I
:
K
I
't.
i
!
f
r