ii-, I. f.'K , t:. i i t r f i i ll MR 4 II PAGE FOUR THE DAILY NEWS Expert OPTICAL SERVICE Third Avenue (Next to Daily News) Chas. Dodimcad Optometrist in Charge Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing, Hand Engraving VISIT OUK BASEMENT lORE for Fine China, Dinnerwarc, Glasses, Baggage and Novelties MAX HEILBRONER Jeweler Diamond Merchant j.ViViV.v.Wimv.vAw.v.mvAw.v.w.vw j They're Here Now! I! NEW MEN'S HAT ARRIVALS ADAMROYAL 55.00 Youn for smart distinction . . . soft, luxurious felt . . masterpieces cf styling tt rew shades. ARISTOCRAT OF FINE FUR FELTS LADIES' wJ SOLD IN TRINCE IIUPERT ONLY AT Rupert Mens and Boys' Store THE STORE FOR DAD AND LAD 217 SIXTH STREET (Across from Helgerson Real Estate) V.WAW.WATAVAVJWWASW.W.,.W.V.V.V.,.V FLOOR COVERINGS For your Floor Covering Requirements .visit Elio's Furniture Store, next to the Daily News on Third, Avenue. Elio's have a tremedously large stock of Seamless Ax-mlnster Carpets, Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs, Inlaid Marbo-Ieum, Feltol, Rexoleum, six feet wide. Elio's enormous turnover in Floor Coverings for years gives you better choice at money saving prices. Buy War Savings Stamps at Elio's. Saleslady to serve you. Just say: "My change in War Savings Stamps." ELIO FURNITURE STORE Prince Rupert 'Gionella' Dress Shoes In Brown Suede, Brown Crush Kid, Brown Calf, Black Softie Calf, Black Suede in low, spike arid cuban heels. High styled lines to suit any taste and priced to suit any ' 'Oil MEN'S "PALMERS" MOOSE HEAD WORKING BOOTS in 6" and 8". Just arrived. i Family Shoe Store Ltd. "The Home of Good Shoes" Try Our New for lustrous beauty that can't be beat ANNETTE POWELL'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Fourth Street across from Post Office Phone Blue 917 for Appointment C F PLR (1240 Kilocycles) Schedule TUESDAY IM. 4:00 Afternoon Musicale 4:30 Hoosier Hot Shots 4:45 Melodic Moods 5:00 Soliloquay 5:30 Ross Gerow's Orchestra 6:00 CBC News 6:05 Recorded Interlude 6:15 Personal Album 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 Yarns for Yanks 9:00 Bob Hope 9:30 Words and Music 10:00 CBC News Rebroadcast 10:05 Fish Arrivals 10:10 Recorded Interlude 10:15 G. I. Jive 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 Mornine Devotions 8:45 Vernon Geyer, Organist 9:00 Latin Americans 9:30 CBC News Rebroadcast 9:35 Transcribed Varieties 10:0..-Homemaker's Program 10:15 Hoosier Hot Shots 10:30 Wllf Carter 10:45 They Tell Me 11:00 Scandinavian Melodies 1 1 : 15 Broadcast of Messages 11:17 Recorded Interlude 11:30 Petit Concert IM. 12:00 Luncheon Music 12 "30 Rebroadcast of Used Show 12:45 CBC News 12:50 Recorded Interlude 12:55 Program Resume 1:00 One o'clock Musicale 1:30 Rebroadcast of Used Show 2:00 Silent Local Tides Wednesday, Julv 28 High 11:24 23:10 Low 5:08 17:05 Thursday, July 29 High 12:08 23:54 Low 5:58 17:57 Friday. July 30 High 12:49 Low 6:39 18:41 Saturday, July 31 High 0:34 13:25 Low 7:15 19:18 16.6 feet 19.1 feet 5.0 feet 9.0 feet 17.0 feet 19.7 feet 4.3 feet 8.7 feet 17.8 feet 3.7 feet 8.0 feet 20.0 feet 18.2 feet 3.0 feet 7.5 feet Men,Women0ver4Q Feel Weak, Worn, Old? Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality? Dom weak, rundown, exhausted condition matt ou feci tainted out, oldt Try Oalrei Tonic Tablet. Contain general tonlca, stimulant, otten needed after 30 or 40. Help you Ret normal pep. trim, vt unt: let ruu use doc. c A . r, tl r.Jl l, Munbl il 1. slse or ipeclal "Economy" alia and im from 16c. to &0. At ail druulat. Start tod, You are cordially Invited to a Free Lecture on Christian Science Entitled: , "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: ITS SIMPLICITY" by HERBERT W. BECK, C.S.B, of SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scilntist, In Boston, Massachusetts. In the Society's Edifice of the Chiistian Science Society of Prince Rupert., SECOND AVE., Wed., July 28, at 8 p.m. GOLD SEAL "o joe'! Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon and Herring in Tomato Sauce are both on active service but will be back on your grocer's shelf soon as conditions permit. FRONT LINE GENERALS MAJ.-GEN. R. F. L. KELLER By DOUG HOW (Canadian Press Staff Writer) When his parents named Roderick Frederick Leopold Keller they spared the kids in Kelowna, B.C., where he spent hisr boyhood, the manufacture of a nickname. "We would have dubbed him Rod if they hadn't," said a man who grew up with him. "He al ways was straight as a stick a born soldier." Roder lck Keller is still the born sol dier, at 42 the second youngest major-general and divisional commander of the First Canadian Army. As a businesslike, effective, skilful officer, tough but understanding in his handling of men, he has advanced from the rank of major when he came overseas with the 1st Division in 1939. Little of the lore and color that goes with a McNaughton or a Worthington has grown around the big, English-born professional soldier, In the face of their fame Keller is comparatively obscure but those who know him say: "He'll bo as good as we've got when the time comes." His labor with the troops in Britain has been entirely asso but Gen. Keller is known for his knowledge of all arms. He is the type of soldier who has lived army all his military days. Dress and Discipline Apostle of the well-dressed soldier, Qeneral Keller believes that regimental, smartness is essential to ood fighting when the men get into action. Ceremonial parades are a weekly order in his division. Every unit must have one. Unimpressed a Canadian correspondent when he said: ''You saw those great desert soldiers in the newsreels, march ing through Tripoli, shaved, shined and polished. Knowing their record for discipline the sight couldn't have surprised any experienced soldier. Close' order drill and movement ae veloDS the pride in the Individ ual and his uifit which is thd basis and backbone on which to hanfir the necessary battle training." Keller would like to stamp out the term "brass hat." He says It suggests "a guy who sits down and eats big meajs, drinks good wines and sleeps dn a feather bed." He feels the fact that everybody who is a "brass hat" has been through the mill of the lower, ranks i3 lost sight of. Gen. Keller was born Oct. 2, 1900, at Tedbury, England, but came to Canada with his parents and was educated at Chesterfield school, in Kelowna. He graduated from Canada's Royal Military College in 1920 and he's been a soldier ever since. His early military life was spent with the P.P.C.L.I., one of the nation's permanent infan try regiments, 'and various military district staffs Three years before the Second Great War he graduated from Camberley staff college in Britain. Gen. Keller went overseas as a Brigade Major with the 1st Division. In July, 1940, he be came Lt.-Col. Keller as General Staff Officer (Grade I) and the following June took over command of the P.P.C.L.I. in the field. Gen Keller was promoted to TILLIE THE TOILER command of a brigade within u month and was elevated to his present status Sept. 8, 1942. In his divisional headquarters he succeeded to the tasks of Maj Gen. C. B. Price, now overseas commissiqnej of the Canadian Red Cross. His wife and two sons, Rodney Alan, 10," and Michael, 5, live in victoria. His noDwes are ln figged jjik with accessories swimming, shooting and fishing. I to match and wore a corsage of I pink carnations. Canada at War 25 Years Ago July 27, 1918 Enemy retreat ciated with infantry formations I and pursuit by the Allies be came decided, Allies capturing Fere-en-Tardenois and Ronci-eres, and French progress north of the Marne River continuing with right bank widely cleared. Successful British raids in Flan ders. UNDERGROUND FORTRESS LONDON, July 26 Q The Queen, on a Hour Qf Inspection In the London area, visited a great underground fortress where girls of the Auxiliary Territorial Service each day handle 5,000 messages from the war office to the war fronts, home commands, Dominions and Allied capitals. -fc MAO NEEDN'T VMORRV ABOUT BENWJ HE'S IN LOVE VMITH AW ARMY 5LAD UNUKit ID HE T1 I A-T- FAY V IF TILLIE'5 GOT A FURLDUdT3 THE OWLV WV To SPEND T IS ON A HOMEVMOONi I. if ' f.vr & eiiY:;c' I; pi Pretty Wedding Is Solemnized Miss Olga Lewis Becomes Bride of Able Seaman Kronhaus A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized by Rev. A. F. MacSween in the manse of First Presbyterian Church last eve- nine when Miss Oka Edith Lewis .elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lewis, 226 Fifth Avenge West, became the bride of Able Seaman Michael Alex ander Kronhaus, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Kronhaus of Calgary, Alberta. The bride was given in mar riage by her father and was very pretty in a dress of blue Alpaca doth with rose acces sories and wore a corsage of rosebuds. Miss Kathleen Shrub- sail wa a charming bridesmaid Crpnrve Npllenn was ibest. man. Mrs. Lewis, mother of the ' bride, received the guests and wore a dress of blue figured sheer with hat to match and corsage of pink and yellow carnations. I The bride's table was prettily centred with a two tier wedding ! cake and summer flowers. Tho cake was duly cut by the bride Mrs. Charles Sunberg, Mrs. Vic Houston and Miss V. Lewis zs-sisted ln serving. James Alexander proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom responded suitably. Many beautiful gifts from friends testified to the popularity of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Kronhaus left on the eastbound train for a month's hpneymoon. They will visit in Calgary with the parents of the groom. IMPORTANT TURIN Turin Is second to Milan an Italian rail centre. .- - uua wrianaiea a WOMEN PRAISE OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! So many women are tired of the old scheme designed to lure them ln to buy that they are unstinted in their praise of our policy of presenting every item ln our store at LOW Prices, instead of the customary few "bait" prices that one sees advertised again and again 1 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, sewing supplies, moth preventatives, closet accessories, and many other needfuls, and prove iti , J THE y A R I ETY STORE INCIDENTAL, RUT FINAL! l MAC. I'VE GOT A FURLOU6H ggpppVJE'LL HAVE THE TIME OF CUR AEUAJ v UVES SOMETHING TO FORGET! A LON6 THREAD H YES, I AM- TlLUfci THAT MEANS SOlN3 ON A L0N6 TOURNEY 6yr 1U no Feature Starts 1:43. 3:43, 5:43, 7:43, 9:43 i AAIE'LL D. NCEl VJE'LL 60 CAMOE- IU6, PCNICKIN5-1 0 o AFTER MY t-UKLnusH T " REPORT TO CAMP BUSBY.1 t-KOUi u ELL YOU r li. J? TUESDAY jply,, ft to be one ol FtFTe "WALKING DEAD" by weird and wily witchcraft.. her rod. iant blonde loveli. ness ravaged by the I curse of dark nJ dangerous powers! JAMES FRANCES TOM ILISON-DEE-C0N1 ADDED "POINTS ON AltKOWr M'UKT "TKADING BLOWS' B -uur uanc "Untxpectn Riches" TOMORROW Capitol ENDS TONIGHT -Complete Shows 7:00, 9:C3 "TONIGHT WE RAID CALAIS" (at 7:53. 9:53) COMING THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATl'ltDAY Noel Coward in "IN WHICH WE SERVE" A A00ifJ BUY . . . RUPERT BRAN Sole Fillets ... At Your Local Iiutchers NO WASTE READY TO COOK Canadian Fish & Cold Storage! PRINCE RUPLRT Co. Ltd BRITISH COLtMBIlj STORE HOURS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FRIM'I SATURDAY OPEN 1) A.M. CLOSED 5 :.'.( P-M. THURSDAY OPEN AT it A.M. CLOSED AT 1 W MUSSALLEM'S ECONOMY STORl Phone 18-19 "Where Dolbrs Have More Cents" P.O. Boil k..i,T rn Jiw tMClDEWTAttVl f THAT VAlE'Rt' TO (SET I Ha MAC, NAIHAT ARE VOUJ I'M TRYINd TO Forget to tell YJO MHAT I FEEL I t LLr 1MS VOU ,