i
PAGE
FOUR
Expert
95
ONE
PRICE
FRAN
OPTICAL
SERVICE
r
j
jr.
m
Every
Home
Should
Have
a
Complete
FIRST
Chas.
Dodimcad
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing.
Hand
Entravinir
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STORE
for
Fine
China,
Dinnerwarc,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
IWIViVV.WAiViVi
ADMIRE
MY
EE
.WAW.V
HEAR
FRANK
MORGAS
i-I.G.M.
r:
i
o
ms.i
y....
.-,
i's:.it
r.u
.
tw
n:s:i,
u.:.r.
n
-
m'j
...
Popular
screen
and
radio
star
selects
this
jaunty,
rakish
snap
brim
for
Spring.
Its
lightweight
graceful
lines
make
it
a
favorite
with
discerning
dressers.
ADA
Sold
in
Tiince
Rupert
Exclusively
by
Rupert
Men's
&
Boys'
Store
j
THE
STORE
FOR
DAD
AND
LAD
".
W.V.'
217
SIXTH
ST
Across
From
Helgcrson
Real
Estate
'.V.V.W
BUY...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
IJutch?rs
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
KT
First
aid
may
save
a
life
possibly
your
own.
Every
home
and
car
should
have
a
complete
first
aid
kit
to
cope
with
any
emergency.
This
is
a
wise
precaution
while
we
are
at
peace
but
an-obvious
necessity
in
wartime.
See
our
complete
line
of
First
Aid
Kits
and
stocks
of
hospital-fresh
dressings,
antiseptic,
and
other
supplies.
Get
yours
today
and
be
prepared.
Omies
ltd.
TZfiet
Pioneer
Drvu&ists
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
7
-
9
p.m.
E3E
55
01
33
4
4
5
5
5
6
6
.6:
6;
6:
7:
7:
8:
8:
8:
9:
10:
10:
10:
10:
CFPR
(1240
Kilocycles)
SCHEDULE
Monday
p.JL
CO
Victor
Record
Album
30
Shall
We
Dance?
:00
Blue
Shadows
:30
Barbara
Norman
:45
Accordiania
:00
CBC
News
:05
Jimmy
Cash,
tenor
'
15
Vagabond's
Road
:30
Salon
Music
:45
Lutheran
Hour
00
Telephone
Hour
30
Your
Broadway
and
Mine
00
Fred
Waring
.
15
Front
Line
Family
30
To
be
announced
30
"Downbeat."
00
CBC
News
Rebroadcast
05
Music
a
la
Carter
15
Song
Sheet
30
Silent
Tuesday
A.M.
7:30
Strictly
Informal
7:45
CBC
News
7:50
Strictly
informal
8:00
Musical
Minutes
8:30
Morning
Meditations
8:45
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
"Pods"
Orchestra
10:30
Swing
and
Sway
10:45
They
Tell
Me
11:00
Wilf
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
12:55
Today's
Program
Highlights
1:00
One
O'clock
Musicale
1:30
B.C.
School
Broadcast
2:00
Silent
'0
i.
GARDENl
A
Y
THE
COLD
FRAME
One
Victory
garden
task
which
can
be
done
in
the
winter
is
to
construct
a
cold
frame.
This
is
a
Job
for
amateur
wood
workers.
One
cold
frame
may
serve
several
small
Victory
gardens.
A
small
cold
frame
may
be
made
to
fit
the
standard
sash,
3
by
6
feet.
It
may
be
made
twice
this
size,
6
by
6
feet,
but
as
a
rula
no
larger.
It
may
be
made
to
fit
a
sash
of
any
convenient
size
if
a
substitute
for
glass
is
used
to
cover
the
sash.
A
substitute
for
glass
may
be
better
because
it
is
light
and
does
hot
break.
An
ideal
type
Is
made
of
a
wire
screen
or
a
cloth
covered
with
a
transparent
plastic
material.
The
cold
frame
depends
upon
the
sun
for
its
heat,
and
should
always
slope
toward
the
south
and
have
uninterrupted
sunshine
all
day.
The
frame
should
be
made
of
1-inch
or
heavier
lumber
which
resists
rot.
The
frame
and
'sash
can
be
built
now
and
held
until
the
first
thaws
make
it
possible
to
dig
a
pit
in
which
to
in-stal
it.
Dig
a
shallow
pit
a
bit
larger
than
the
frame,
and
set
the
frame
so
that
at,
least
four
inches
are
below
the
surface.
Then
pile
earth
all
around
the
outside,
tamping
it
so
that
no
drafts
can
enter.
Earth
should
be
banked
against
the
frame
several
Inches
all
around.
Soil
should
also
be
thrown
in
the
pit
Inside
the
frame,
so
that
the
surface
is
level
with
the
ground
outside.
While
it
Is
possible
to
sow
seeds
directly
in
the
soil,
it
is
better
to
use
flats,
or
seed
boxes.
rbecause
they
can
be
handled
to
better
advantage
when
time
comes
for
transplanting.
The
frame
will
serve
the
same
purpose
as
a
hotbed,
except
that
it
is
started
later,
since
artificial
heat
is
lacking.
E
THE
DAILY
NEWS
"IXtl
MONDAY,
FEBR0ARv,
ROMANTIC
INJUNGLE
Dorothy
Lamour
Coming
to
Capitol
Theatre
in
"Beyond
the
Blue
Horizon
The
jungle
romance,
"Beyord
the
Blue
Horizon,"
starring
Dorothy
Lamour,
which
comes
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
on
Monday
and
Tuesday
of
this
week.
Is
replete
with
romance,
thrills
and
comedy.
The
villain
of
the
piece
is
a
man-killing
elephant
whose
stamping"
ground
Is
the
jungle
spot
where
certain
papers
have
been
lost
which
would
prove
that
Dorothy
is
the
heiress
to
a
fortune
in
the
United
States.
The
elephant
had
killed
the
girl's
parents,
leaving
her
or
phaned
in
the
jungle
with
a
friendly
tiger
as
her
protector.
When
she
grows
up,
Dorothy
re
turns
to
civilization
but
her
right
to
the
fortune
is
disputed
and
her
statement
that
she
has
a
tiger
that
swims
is
challenged
by
a
ungle-bred
lion-wrestler
in
a
cir
cus.
Skepticism
arises
as
,
to
whether
the
girl
was
ever
in
a
jungle:
To
prove
the
validity
of
her
claim,
it
is
necessary
for
her
to
return
to
the
jungle.
The
papers
are
found
after
many
perils,
not
the
least
of
which
is
the
man-killing
elephant.
Handsome
Richard
Denning
Is
Dorothy's
new
jungle
sweetheart
and
others
featured
in
the
cast
are
Jack
Haley,
Patricia
Morison,
Walter
Abel,
Helen
Gilbert
and
Elizabeth
Patterson.
"Use,
DIS0N
MAZDA
LAMPS
MADE
IN
CANADA
KINC0LITH
RED
CROSS
Women,
Not
to
be
Outdone
by
Men,
Organize
Entertainment
Is
Staged
KINCOLITH,
Jeb.
9
Not
to
be
outdone
by
the
men
of
the
village
who
some
months
ago
organized
a
company
of
Pacific
Coast
rangers
wnicn
Has
been
particularly
active,
women
of
Kincolith
were
aroused
and
since
the
New
Year
have
organized
a
branch
of
the
Red
Cross.
First
aid
instruction
has
been
given
weekly
bv
Mrs.
J.
B.
Sadler.
resident
nurse,
and
classes
have
been
well
attended.
A
public
demonstration
of
the
first
aid
work
was
held
recently.
mere
was
a
program,
those
taking
part
being
M.
J.
Stewart,
with
a
speech
for
the
Kincolith
council:
Mrs.
Margaret
Lincoln,
speaking
for
the
Red
Cross:
Red
Cross
etrls
in
fairy
queen
dance
and
short
play;
Mrs.
Alice
Haldane
and
Mrs.
Esther
Moore
in
vocal
duets:
Red
Cro3s
girls
in
chorus;
Mrs.
Sarah
Moore,
Mrs.
Katie
Clavton
and
Mrs.
Esther
Moore
in
trios;
Red
Cross
members
in
fire
drill
dem
onstration;
Mrs.
Flora
Stewart
and,
Mrs.
Eva
Angus
in
duets;
Mrs.
Emma
Nelson
and
Mrs.
Margaret
Lincoln
in
vocal
duets;
Red
Cross
members
In
selections
with
war
time
instruments,
and
Mrs.
Nor
man
Green
in
a
speech
on
the
work
of
the
Red
Cross.
A
dance
followed
'with
snauriv
music
by
.the
United
Orchestra.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
.
The
Hostess
On
Friday
and
Saturday
nights
I
took
a
hand
at
chaperoning
a
couple
of
unit
dances.
They
were
small
dances
as
dances
go
but
all
the
nicer
as
there
was
room
on
the
dance
floor
for
the
couples.
The
trouble
that
the
entertainment
committee
went
to
in
order
to
give
everyone
a
good
time
was
amazing.
On
Friday
night
at
the
Empress
they
enlivened
the
program
with
a
floor
show.
Cleaver
Wilson
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
co-ordinated
one
act
with
the
other
in
a
bright
and
breezy
manner.
First
on
the
program
was
Fritz
Mister
who
sang
songs
in
the
George
Formby
manner.
Then
Reg.
Kings
recited
the
touching
ballad
of
"Who-Flung
Mud,"
followed
by
Cliff
Mc-Aree
at
the
piano.
He
proved
his
artistry
with
a
splendid
interpret
ation
of
Liszt's
"Polonaise."
Corporal
Al
(Burlesque
Queen)
Allison
gave
a
fan
dance
which
brought
down
the
house.
The
Ontario
Regiment
aBnd
contributed
the
dance
music
for
the
evening
and
they
are
as
smooth
an
organization
as
we
have.
Under
the
leadership
of
Serjeant
Major
Mills
they
divide
their
talents
equally
well
between
classical
and
dance
music.
Saturday
night
the
Sergeants
of
a
regiment
which
sliall
be
nameless,
except
that
like
Mart
Kenny'?
band
it
is
composed"
of
"Western
Gentlemen,"
held
a
unit
dance
at
their
own
quarters.
Here
again
was
evinced
a
warm
hospitality
and
kindliness
that
made
the
affair
a
heart-warming
event.
As
the
roads
were
slippery
they
sent
their
best
driver,
the
transport
sergeant,
for
the
hostesses,
a
very
thoughtful
gesture
on
their
part.
I
for
one
was
quite
nervous
as
the
night
before
we
had
a
near
go
on
the
way
home.
Funny
thing
about
a
car
accident,
the
queerest
thoughts
come
into
your
head.
Two
things
flashed
through
my
mind
first,
"Well,
here
it
is
I
"meaning
the
crash
and
what
goes
with
it,
and
the
other
was,
"Darn
It,
and
my
sugar
coupons
aren't
finished."
The
Service
Wives
Club
is
holding
a
."Brlng-a-Frlend"
bridge-
whist
drive
at
Mrs.
Kimmel's,
345
Fifth
Avenue
East,
on
Tuesday
afternoon.
For
the
past
few
weeks
I
have
been
giving
you
the
list
of
dances
scheduled
for
the
coming
week,
so
here
it
is
for
this
week:
Tuesday.
February
9
Naval
Communications
dance,
private,
at
the
Eagles'
Hall.
Wednesday,
February
10
Regular
weekly
"Y"
dance,
Empress
Hall.
Thursday,
February
11
Regular
weekly
Ontario
dance.
Hostesses
meet
at
the
"Y."
Friday.
February
12
Artillery
Unit
dance,
Empress
Hall.
Hostesses
o
directly
there.
Monday,
February
15
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
dance,
Empress
Hall.
Hostesses
meet
at
the
"Y."
Miss
La
Pierre,
U.S.O.
hostess,
has
also
asked
me
to
say
that
they
are
holding
a
Valentine
dance
on
February
15.
Too
bad
it
conflicts
with
the
Chatham
dance
which
was
booked
for
hostesses
earlier
in
the
week.
And
to
all
these
dances
I
would
once
again
urge
the
girls
to
come
early.
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
February
9
High
4:29
21.1
feet
16:40
19.6
feet
Low
10:44
-
5.1
feet
22:53
4.9
feet
,
"Wednesday,
February
10
High
5:15
20.1
feet
17:35
17.9
feet
Low
11:34
6.0
feet
23:36
6.9
feet
Thursday,
February
11
High
6:05
19.1
feet
,
18:40
16.2
feet
Low
12:31
6.9
feet
Friday,
February
12
High
::.
7:05
18.2
feet
20:00
15.3
feet
Low
0:25
8.4
feet
13:39
J.5
feet
Saturday,
February
13
High.
8:14
17.9
feet
'
I
21:24
15.2
feet
.
Low
1:21
9.8
feet
14:56
7.4
feet
Sunday,
February
14
High
9:21
17.9
feet
22:31
15.9
feet
Low
2:35
10:5
feet
16:10
7.0
feet
Monday,
February
15
High
10:19
18.2
feet
23:24
.
16.8
feet
Low
.......
4:00
10.5
feet
17:09
0,1
feet
a
fmmm
ON
1HC
SAME
PROGIAm"
'A
Nation
Dances"
wu
me
une
of
Duti"
inn.
..
uir
COMING
WEDNESDAY
ONLY
ill
Red
Skelton
in
"Whistling
in
Dixie"
STAGE
SHOW
FOR
TROOPS
Edmonton
Concert
Party
Entertains
at
Capitol
Theatre
and
In
Camps
(By
Dorothy
darbutt)
The
Eighth
Division
Auxiliary
Services
officer,
Captain
D.
L.
Mac-Donald,
and
the
War
Services
Entertainment
Board
of
the
Canadian
Legion
at
Edmonton
brought
another
entertainment
troupe
for
the
troops.
There
were
shows
yesterday
afternoon
and
last
evening
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
and
at
various
camps
during
the
week-end.
Every
one
of
these
entertainers
gave
their
time
and
their
services
free
to
come
on
this
trip.
The
party
consist
of
six
girls
and
three
men
with
a
versatile
repertoire
of
music
and
other
lines.
Avis
Johnson,
who
is
a
real
artist
at
th?
piano,
as
evidenced
by
her
lovely
accompaniments
to
the
more
serious
number,
is
official
accompanist.
Ahd
although
Avis
Just
sits
and
plays
the
piano
quietly
on
the
sidelines
she
is
pretty
enough
and
sweet
enough
t3
be
right
out
front.
Bobby
Englund,
who
was
here
last
time,
and
Ida
Sorenson
were
cleverly
teamed
together
In
accordion;
song
and
patter
numbers.
Bobby
is
a'
born
comedienne
and
Ida
a
dainty
soubrette
as
pert
as
she
is
netlte
These
two
were
recalled
time
after
time
and
were
top
numbers.
Lovely
Jacqueline
Driver
tapped
her
way
Into
the
hearts
of
the
boys
and
gave
them
the
suuniest
of
smiles
and
plenty
of
encores.
Betty
Freeman,
"Sweetheart
of
the
Troops."
whose
fragile
appearance
reminded
one
of
a
little
porcelain
princess,
belied
her
looks
In
an
electrifying
acrobatic
contortionist
performance.
And
Just
to
Show
how
vprc-it
!i,
-v.
out
later
in
a
Up
d
:.
tana
Murray
the
sang
in
her
deep
blur
v
of
popular
sonr
zz
the-
audience
.
,
.
with
her.
The
rraio
'rn:,
cast
were
few
but
tainers.
Out.-;
an'
Sergeant
J.
M,
L
Canadian
Air
Fo:
after
song
t
a
r
audience
who
w
go
especially
aftr
enla
Bread'
a:
1
the
Isles''
alwpy
a
ber
with
the
,i
A:
r.
f
ts
tuny.
Chick
C'ifr-rd
u
sang,
he
plaved-
:
the
concertina,
Ir
cr.y.
and
gave
card
:
:
Hi
n
the
two
soldirr
BU
t
:
who
were
hi1-'
ur?roraj:.'r
ouzzled,
and
they
were
r
spot.
Tho
tablmu
y
Always
Be
An
F
J
-the
National
Ar
'h
-fective
conclu
i"i
r
thF,
geant
Lance
l
v
;
i
entire
cast
amcr.:
j
And
the
maMer
rt
r
this
case
was
an
r
1
f-'
Wright,
who
mr
i
,
the
numbers
j
;
Just
th
riht
out
a
single
.--'.-tv
''Id
was
a
rrrf
show
from
Edm'
Urherettes
w-
r
Women's
Rod
Cr
Misses
Bet'v
M!
ward,
Pegey
DiAm-ton
and
Mary
He
1
1
tr'iT"
Ttt
ning
and
Mrs.
F
n-d
firi
Victor
King
and
Ml.
3
End
In
the
afternoon,
Bowling
Scheii
10
Peoples
v
c
Y
A.
Stones
vs,
Mlir'
Pmhovrr
v
Ft-M:-Twerps
vs
T
r
b
is
1
b
in
r
En
:
vmtuzaimntu
ra
t
a
ra
1
1
TRAPPERS
g
Don't
be
foolish
and
sell
your
furs
at
the
waterfront,
Brine
furs
111)
Ifiu-n
nml
mm.
hi,,,...
...ti,
t
l-
m
-
-""-
uujus
mil
jiay
more
wiiuc
imoc
JBJB1B1BU
WInnnnAnAftnnrtn
.
FURS
ARE
UP
20
W.
G0LDBL00M
(The
Old
Reliable)
--vMvvvnwiuuuOQOOOOnfti'JOOOOOOOOMWO0"1"
,
For
((uicli.
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SKItff
PHONF.
23fi
I
DAY
AND
NIGHT
1
1
i
t
1
a
a
a
1
-
11
1
1.
iviru
iir-iinr
1
1
11
iiiyii
r
I
T
IMI
Wlli.lU
I
Ul
II
IU
V"
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
Mattresses,
all
sizes;
Bedsteads,
steel
and
wood:
Biiuy
C-na
T
1Mf1ni
HI-
n
.1
.1.1
I
M
,.
.
.
..
P"
uiiioninviu
ounus;
uearoom
suites;
uinrnc
-
wainut
and
natural
f
nlsh;
Piilna-s-
tiprf
snrr.id::.
v-aijjiw,
mi
sizes;
linoleum
and
Floor
uoveiu.6
you
need
them
we
have
them
In
stock,
nuiiu
no
tfj
ir(i
Avenue
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
MOTORS
REWOUND
Appliances,
Ranges,
etc.,
serviced
and
repaired
by
cof
petent
electrician.
Plugs
Installed.
Iay
and
phone
B,ul
Night
Service.
and
C"
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.