PAarsix
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
.rfcA
Chas.
Dodimcad
fi
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J?pf
J-
Optometrist
In
Charge
r
I
f
'
J
Watch.
Clock,
Jewelry
V
Repairing,
Hand
EnjraTlnir.
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STOKE
(or
Fine
China,
Dinncrware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
UNTIL
FURTHER
NOTICE
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
Will
be
CLOSED
ALL
DAY
THURSDAY,
beginning
May
13.
DAILY
STORE
HOURS,
EXCEPT
THURSDAY,
.
9:30
a.m.
to
12
noon;
1:00
p.m.
to
6:00
p.m.,
commencing
Monday,
May
10
Stoie
located
at
321-3rd
Avenue
West.
Phone
775
Count
your
blessings
and
in
thankfulness.
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
"GALIVANT"
SHOES
IN
BROWN
AND
BLACK
BROGUES,
GILLIES,
TIES
AND
LOAFERETTES.
Welled
Soles
and
Genuine
Calf
Leathers.
Perfect
Fitting
Lasts
in
Fittings
AA
to
.
C
Width.
,4
Priced
$5:85
and
$5i0
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
a'
'The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
J
J
I
All
dressed
up
to
go
places
In
Your
Peoples
Store
New
Spring
and
Summer
Coat.
See
the
new
summer
"Jeep"
or
Short
Polo
Coats,
too.
And
don't
forget,
if
it's
a
Tweed
,or
Solid
Color,
go
to
Peoples
Store
first.
ACCESSORIES,
TOO
.
.
.
The
Coat
is
only
as
smart
as
your
purse,
hat,
gloves
and
dress
that
go
along
wth
it.
Get
them
all
at
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
NOTICE
Due
to
existing
conditions
we
are
forced
to
announce
that
commencing
May
1st
we
shall
be
able"
to
redeem
our
coupons
for
glassware
only.
To
our
customers
having
coupons
on
hand,
we
suggest
that
they
be
turned
in
before
May
1st
as
we
have
several
valuable
premiums
in
stock.
Coupons
received
after
May
1st
will
be
honored
for
glassware
only.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
-Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Phones
IS-II)
P.O.
Box
575
CFPR
(1240
Kilocycles)
SCHEDULE
Monday
P.M.
4:00
Afternoon
Musicale
.
:30
Louintll
Morgan
Trio
4:45
Sextette
from
Hunger
5:00
Tea
Dansant
5:30
At
the
Console
6:00
CBC
News
6:05
Recorded
Interlude
6:15
Tropical
Tunes
6:30
Musical
Comedies
7:00
Telephone
Hour
7:30J-Your
Broadway
and
Mine
8:00
Fred
Waring
8:15
Front
Line
Family
8:30
Sound
off
8:45
Are
You
a
Genius?
9:00
Down
Beat
9:30
London
Palladium
Orchestra
10:00
CBC
News
10:05
Recorded
Interlude
10:150.
I.
Jive
10:30
Vocal
Varieties
11:00
Silent
Chinese
Woman
Passes
Away
Mrs.
Charles
Hew
Lee
Has
Resided
Here
Since
1919
The
death
occurred
last
nicht
of
Mrs.
Charles
Hew
Lee.
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
since
she
came
to
Canada
from
Hone
Kons-
In
1910.
Mrs.
Hew
Lee
is,
survived
by
her
husband,
who
is
proprietor
of
the
Star
Grocery
Store,
two
sons,
Kam
and
Jone,
and
a
daughter,
Mar
garet,
Salvation
Army
Holds
Dinner
Visit
of
Brigadiers
Keith
and
C.il-lingham
Honored
at
Kitsegukla
KITSEGUKLA.
May
10
A
filnnpr
was
held
in
the
Kifcegukla
hall
recently
in
honor
of
Brigadier
Keith
of
Toronto
and
Brigadier
Gilling-ham
of
Wraneell.
who
we.-p
in
vrit.
segukla
on
a
routine
InsDcction
tour
of
Salvation
Army
posts.
Brigadiers
Keith
and
Gillineham
arrived
here
accomnanied
tain
Peacock
of
Prince
George,
and
Adjt.
Garry
of
Hazelton.
Capt.
J.
H.
Johnson
of
the
Kltsegukla
Post
u.ougni
tne
party
here
by
motor.
The
opening
of
the
dinner
was
highlighted
bv
an
addrps
rf
wel
come
by
Mrs.
Capt.
J.
H.
Johnson.
wmposi
i.
Morgan
also
made
a
speech
of
welcome
to
the
visitors.
The
dinner,
which
was
enjoyed
immensely
by
everyone,
was
pre-
imiva
unaer
me
direction
of
Mrs
ICap.)
j.
H,
Johnson.
JJuring
a
short
nrocram
affpr
tho
dinner
Mrs.
Edward
Wesley
sang
a
SUIO
"Wnen
HIS
K.1iv;ir
nn
Tlrln-T.
Ini."
and
D.
S.
William
nr
o
song,
accompanying
himself
on
his
autoharp.
,
Brigadier
Keith
responded
to
the
speeches
of
welcome,
and
continued
his
talk
.by
telling
of
his
work
with
young
people
across
Canaia
Tr
concluded
hLs
discourse
with
a
The
evening's
celebration
closed
with
a
prayer
for
Capt.
Peacock,
and
the
visitors
were
returned
to
Hazelton
by
Capt.
Johnson.
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
May
11
High
5:37
16.5
feet
19:10
16.1
feet
Low
12:25
0
3
feet
Wednesday,
May
12
High
6:54
15.9
feet
20:15
16.2
feet
Low
0:46
10.1
feet
13:22
6.9
feet
Thursday,
May
13
High
8:14
15.9
feet
21:10
17.0
feet"
Low
1:59
10.0
feet
vH:24
7.0
feet
M'i-j.-'v:
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
I'asteurizcd
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I'HOVK
SM
t
iiii;miMriiiiiai;riijiiriimraB!HiiiiiBcr,i
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Sport
Chat
The
little
betters,
those
optimistic
fellows
who
have
a
"sure
thing"
iq
every
race,
but
seldom
a
winner,
are
due
for
a
break
when
post-war
reconstruction
starts
and
horse-racing
in
Britains
hits
ttie
come-back
trail.
There
will
be
fewer
tracks,
but
they
will
be
better
equipped
to
accomodate
the
general
public.
The
Jockey
Club,
that
august
body
of
stewards
which
rules
the
nation's
flat-racing
with
i
hsavy,
lighteous
hand,
.at
last
have
recognized
the
people
who
risk
their
shillings
and
pence
to
make
horseracing
a
big
business.
It's
a
sign
of
the
times.
Racing
will
have
to
make
a
fresh
start
after
'he
-war
and
a
lot
of-money
will
be
needed.
It's
the
little
fellow
who
is
loing
to
pay
in
the
long
run
so
the
Jockey
Club
has
taken
steps
to
see
that
he-gets
some
return
for
his
money.
A
committee
appointed
by
the
club
to
consider
the
"whole
future
of
racing
in
general
and
In
particular
with
reference
to
the
encour
agement
of
owners
and
the
greater
comfort
and
convenience
of
the
public"
declared
In
a
report
that
race-course
executives
had
shown
little
disposition
in
the
past
to
cater
to
the
Individual
beyond
the
fringe
of
those
drrectly
concerned
with
racing.
"Yet,"
the
report
said,
"It
is
from
the
general
public
that
the
money
will
have
to
come
If
many
of
the
improvements
desired
are
to'
be'
carried.
out.'Mt
acknow-
ledeed
that
post-war
conditions
may
make
It
impossible
for
some
time
to
carry
out
extensive
re-buiHings,
but
thought
that
it
would
be
possible
to
erect
artificial
embankments
from
which
those
who
couldn't
afford
the
stands
could
obtain
a
clear
view.
The
committee
proposed
partial
centralization
of
race
courses
within
easy
reach
of
the
public,
envisaging
a
larger
revenue
becoming
available
through
such
procedure.
The
Jockey
Club,
which
has
approved
the
report
in
principle,
has
taken
steps
to
Implement
this
suggestion
and
has
consented
to
the
appointment
of
a
sub-committee
which
will
negotiate
for
the
acquisition
of
a
number
of
small
courses.
On
the
technical
side,
the
committee
recommended
that
no
horse
should
be
allowed
to
run
unnamed
and
suggested
a
rule,
in
effect
in
Canada,
that
when
a
horse
is
disqualified
for
interference
it
may
I
Little
Norway
Tea
and
Sale
rr
Successful
Affair
Held
on
Saturday
Afternoon
The
Little
Norway
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
held
Saturday
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe,
Fourth
Avenue
West,
was
a
very
successful
affair.
The
rooms
were
prettily
decorated
with
flowers
and
Canadian,
American
and
Norwegian
flags.
Ladies
calling
were
received
by
Mrs.
Jen
Hunthe.
The
tea
table
was
laid
with
a
lovely
lace
cloth
and
centred
with
tulips
and
candles.
Pouring
were
Mrs.
A.
Husoy
and
Mrs.
Leon
Sand-var.
Mrs.
O.
Wick
and
Mrs.
H.
Rlk-valsen
served.
The
kitchen
was
In
charge
of
Mrs.
T.
Selvig
and
Mrs.
P
Bergseth.
Cashier
was
Mrs.
J.
Hansen.
The
home
cooking
table
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
c.
Johnscn
and
Mrs.
M.
Norgald.
In
a
guessing
contest
Mrs.
Sam
Hougan
was
the
lucky
winner
of
a
lovely
cake,
made
and
decorated
In
patriotic
colors
by
Mrs.
A.
Husoy.'
The
guess
was
888.
be
placed
Immediately
after
the
horse
or
horses
interfered
with
instead
of
last,
as
at
present.
The
committee,
however,
rejected
the
Canadian
and
United
States
track
practice
of
glvinga
running
commentary
from
iouspeakers
dur-
lng
the
running
of
races.
They
suggested
use
of
loud
speakers
to
announce
entries
and
Jockeys,
numbers
of
the
first
and
second
horses
(for
benefit
of
bookmakers
and
their
clients)
and
note
prices
for
the
first
three.
That
was
as
far
as
they
would
go.
It
is
probable
that
a
great
number
of
other
changes
will
be
implemented
when
the
big
task
of
rebuilding
begins.
There's
still
racing
nowadays,
but
it's
a
mere
token
compared
to
the
days
when
throngs
Jammed
Aintree,
Good-
iwood
and
Epsom
for
.the
season's
classics.
Many
tracks
have
been
transformed
Into
military
establishments
and
the
few
that
oper
ate
appear
more
like
vegetable
,
plots
than
a
place
where
horses
I
matched
speed
and
stamina.
VICTORY
SHOE
RENEW
503
RICHARD
STREET,
VANCOUVER,
HC.
Let
us
do
your
Shoe
Repairing.
Mail
Your
Shoes
We
Pay
Return
Charges
and
give
you
24
HOURS
SERVICE
High
Class
Workmanship
Best
Material
Reasonable
Charge!
TRY
THE
VICTORY
SERVICE!
Prop.
II.
Van
Berkel
(formerly
of
Prince
Rupert)
Now
The
CAMPAIGN
Is
On
BACK
THE
ATTACK
sAf
BUY
THE
f
3.
Annette
Ladies'
Wear
(We
Lead,
Ollicrs
Follow)
a
R
in
t
R
li
m
u
o
14
M
I
n
s
H
i
iim
i
mi
ii
i
T
Ife
beIeii
NA
S
K
woman
wh0
meets
hef
"waS
ON
TMI
tAMI
FIOCUM
Cartoon:
"1)1X0
1)00
DADDY"
CLAUDE
RAINS
Complete
Shows
at
1:00,
2
57,
5:05,
7
13,
9:21
Feature
at
1:00,
3:08,
5:16,
7:24,
9:32
BACK
the
ATTACK
S.
E.
PARKER
170
East
3rd
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
Ford
Mercury
and
Fordson
Dealers
Firestone
Dealers
Raybcstos
Dealers
A
largo
stock
of
genuine
Ford
ParU
t
and
Accessories;
Firestone
Tires
and
Tubes
in
most
sizes;
Raybestos
Lining
for
cars,
trucks
and
industrial
units.
i
1
1
1
W
It
Is
Enough
1BUY
THEIH
Orms
Ltd.
m
JJt
Pioneer
DriciS?i3ts
m
j
THE
RECALL
STORE
'
I'll
ONES
81
"d
M
m
Open
Daily
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p
n-
n
KuntiaVH
anil
lluliilav
friiui
12
.
2
D.lll.
a
"ll
7
-
"
P'
S
'
;
-rim
BwiooofliwaoooiwWKlOiKlCHmiWi,'uuv"
It's
interesting
to
know
wnen
reading
the
Daily
hat
the
people
of
the
wholf
district
are
doing
it
.
An