THURSDAY
APRIL
29,
1943
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREB
41-1
CUNARD
I
BEU
j
WRI0H1
STEPHENSON
j
.
I
BESSEMER
"sSSS
EDISON
Ford
j
Mff
MARCONI
Si
uie
older
woman
is
mt
to
the
rr.
f
m
I
fes
these
days"
'
ir
:;Ui
my
conducted
by
've
Service
li
turned
out
that
;cses!n
101
.
he
prime
object
nl
m"ri!ul
women
seek-i0Dss
to
supplement
tn0
fam.
Your
Government
is
urging
you
to
protect
your
property
in
wartime.
It's
good
sense
to
preserve
and
repair
around
your
home
what
you
cannct
replace.
Many
building
supplies
are
difficult
or
impossible
to
obtain,
yet
there
are
sufficient
supplies
of
Sherwin-Williams
Paints
in
your
dealer's
Store,
to
protect
your
property
against
deterioration.
It
is
double
wortime
economy
and
real
conservation
to
use
Sherwin-Williams
Paints
because
they
beautify
as
well
as
protect.
For
decoration
and
colour
guidance
ask
your
dealer
to
lend
you
his"Paint
&
Colour
Style
Guide."
Let's
all
put
the
Fourth
Victory
Loan
over
the
topi
TheSherwin-Wluams
Co.
of
Canada.
Limited
v
r-
Head
Office
montrcal
.
c
.
,
1
Consult
your
local
Sherwin-Williams
ceper
Howe
&
McXuIty,
G09
Second
Ave.,
Phone
3G1
lly
Income.
Nine
in
100
give
patriotic
reasons
and
such.
Again,
according
to
the
sutvey,
.he
sort
of
work
the
older
married
woman
has
in
mind
these
wartimes
is
by
percentage
as
follows,
factory
work,
31;
general
office
work,
18;
restaurants,
21;
others
fall
into
sales,
cleaning,
laundry
and
other
categories.
Twelve
percent
of
the
women
interviewed
had
never
worked
previously.
Of
those
Who
had
their
experience
was
largely
in
factories.
Variety
of
Jobs
Weekly
in
a
representative
Canadian
city
Selective
Service
sends
out
400
to
500
of
the
older
women
?roup
Into
Jobs
of
part-time
work.
The
jobs
aie
scaled
in
accordance
with
the
older
woman's
strength
and
the
hours
she
can
give
from
home
and
other
duties.
The
survey
showed
that
95
percent
of
the
ap-illcants
were
carrying
on
in
household
duties
and
intended
to
continue
to.
Jobs
for
older
women
include
assembly
an-i
nn
'kin":
of
goods
for
overseas;
factory
jobs
such
as
sewing
or
running
a
power
sewing
machine;
aslr')
ig
in
the
assembly
line
In
war
plants
taking
places
In
departmental
stores
releasinj
THIS
SPACK
DONATIO)
Y
GORDON'S
HARDWAR
younger
men
and
women
for
service
and
taking
places
In
offices.
Of
older
women
job-seekers
not
all
are
hale
and
hearty.
One
group
sujveyed
Included
a
cripple
and
a
sufferer
frcm
bronchial
trm'.ble.
Women
of
Courage
Ninety-five
percent
of
the
older
women
interviewed
stated
that
they
were
not
a
bit
reluctant
about
aoplying
for
jobs
and
had
no
fears
or
doubts
about
returning
to
wo:k
or
taking
up
new
work.
There
is
this
interesting
fact
it
isn't
the
breadwinner
going
to
war
that
,
makes
the
older
married
women
look
for
a
Job.
Of
the
older
women
Interviewed
only
10
percent
had
husbands
in
the
services.
Five
out
of
100
were
widows.
At
the
present
time
industries
are
studying
the
scheme
of
having
short
evening
shifts
in
which
they
could
take
older
women
released
from
home
and
other
duties.
Mrs.
E.
M.
Wagner
has
returned
to
the
city
after
attending
the
wedding
in
Skeena
Crossing
of
her
brother,
Rufus
McDames,
to
Miss
Phyllis
Kennedy.
She
was
accompanied
by
her
sister,
Miss
Anno
H'cDames,
who
arrived
from
Wal-cott
to
spend
Easter
holidays
here.
V
XO
V
MTV
0NF.Y
NOW
Nork
ihe.se
nays
and
Survey
Gives
Reasons
By
CHRISTINA
TRIPP
Canadian
Pre,
staff
Writer)
"
ny
wartime
Little
Red
llld-
?Hood
want,
to
visit
tmnrtrai
'
"i
go
to
a
number
of
Can-
ar
plants
and
cpt.
tho
"rpnl
uranamas
there.
She
.um
m0inCr
mere,
too.
re
plant
(or
examnlp
rpnnrt.
18
nercpnt
nt
th
ra.r
sand
women
employed
arc
be-
1
40
and
50
and
12
percent
are
f
50
Arirdin"
in
tho
u-nTnonVi
Sport
Chat
The
last
year
that
Ottawa
Senators
won
the
Stanley
Cup
and
the
N.
H.
L.
championship,
16
years
ago
this
week
there
was.
a
near
riot
in
the
play-off
game
at
Ottawa
when
the
Senators
beat
Boston
Bruins
3-1.
The
upshot
was
that
Bill
Coutu,
Bruins
defenceman,
was
suspended
from
the
league
for
assaulting
both
referees
while
several
other
players
were
fined.
Hooley
Smith
of
Ottawa
was
also
suspended
for
a
month.
Babe
Ruth,
who
had
just
retired
from
baseball,
attended
the
major
league
opening
at
New
York
seven
years
ago
Wednesday
as
a
spectator
for
the
tint
time.
The
King
of
Swat
then
received
the
most
unanimous
ovation
he
ever
had
in
his
23
years
of
professional
basftoall.
He
remains
to
this
day
one
of
baseball's
most
colorful
PERFUME
THAT
STAYED
When
the
tomb
of
Tutankhamen
who
ruled
Egypt
about
1350
B.
C.
as
opened,
vases
containing
quan
tities
of
still
fragrant
aromatlcs
were
found.
GOVERNMENT
HOUSE
CLUB
AUCKLAND,
N,
Z.,
April
29
Historic
Government
House,
here,
the
Northern
home
of
New
Zea
land's
Governor-General,
is
now
a
club
for
members
of
the
Allied
armed
services
and
merchant
mar
ine.
FIRST
TIME
OUT
FATAL
LONDON.
April
29
O)
John
Perry,
86,
waited
more
than
three
years
before
venturine
out
In
the
blackout
and
his
first
trip
cost.
mm
his
life.
He
collided
with
another
pedestrian,
broke
his
lee
and
died
In
hospital.
MARRY
IN
INTERIOR
.
Miss
Phyllis
Kennedy
is
Bride
of
R6fris
McDames
at
Skeena
Crossing
SKEENA
CROSSING
A
very
beautiful
and
Water
April
29
Impressive
wedding
was
solemnized
In
Kltse-gucla
United
Church
on
Saturday
last
by
Rev.
Roy
MacDonald
of
Hazelton
when
Miss
Phyllis
Ken
nedy,
daughter
of
Mrs.
Esther
Ken
nedy
and
the
late
Mr.
Kennedy
of
Terrace,
became
the
bride
of
Rufus
McDames,
only
son
of
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Alfred
McDames
of
Skeena
Crossing.
The
bride,
charmingly
dressed
In
white
satin
and
full
length
Vic
torlan
veil
and
carrying
a
bouquet
of
white
roses,
was
escorted
to
the
church
by
the
village
band.
Mrs.
Fred
MacKenzle
was
ma
tron
of
honor.
The
Misses
Anne
McDames,
Violet
Wesley,.
Flora
Bevin
and
Laura
Hudson
were
bridesmaids.
Little
Malsie
Wesley
and
Barbara
Nelson
were
flower
girls.
The
groom
was
attended
by
Fred
MacKenzie
and,
as
he
wished
to
have
a
member
of
the
family
at
tending
him,
Mrs.
E.
M.
Wagner
also
stood
with
the
groom.
Ushers
were
Wilfred
Weget,
Wil
liam
Milton,
Albert
Douse
and
Wll-lard
Seymour.
The
bride
entered
the
church
to
the
strains
of
the
"Lohengrin"
Wedding
March.
During
the
signing
of
the
register
Anne
McDames
sang
"Oh
Perfect
Love."
After
the
ceremony
the
bridal
party
was
driven
to
the
Community
Hall,
followed
by
the
band,
where
a
reception
was
held
for
the
entire
village.
The
bride's
table
was
prettily
set.
The
wedding
cake
in
a
prominent
position
was
duly
cut
by
the
bride
assisted
by
the
groom
and
.served
by
the
groom's
sisters.
Many
friends
from
Terrace,
Cedarvale,
Kltwancool,
Kitwanga,
Hazelton
and
Kispiox
arrived
to
show
their
esteem
for
the
popular
young,
couple.
About
300
guests
sat
down
to
a
well
prepared
luncheon.
In
the
evening
a
big
dance
culminated
a
perfect
day.
Water,
water
everywhere
not
a
drop
to
drink.
"'
.'j
How
did
it
happen,)
what1-
do
you
think?
We
came
home
that
Saturday
night
To
find
the
shower
shut
off
tight.
We
found
we
couldn't-have
a
bath.
How
we
did
vent
our
wrathl
We
couldn't
even
have
a
drink.
Of
going
crazy
we
were
on
the
brink.
We
thought
of
going
to
the
brink,
But
it's
too
cold,
don't
you
think?
Funny
things
seem
to
happen,
today;
Think
-of
the
rain
that
came
our
way!
There
Is
lots
of
water,
we
all
know,
Just
back
In
the
mountains,
withi
all
the
snow.
Abundance
of
water
is
there
in
the
sea,
But
not
a
drop
of
water,
was
there,
for
you
and
me.
H.
S.
CARNIE.
Little
Interest
Shown
in
Garden
Only
half
a
dozen
persons
turned
up
at
a
meeting
called
in
the
Eagles
Hall
last
night
to
go
Inter
the
suggestion
of
A.
O.
Olsen,
"the
friendly
gardener,"
that
a
com
munity
garden
be.
undertaken
here.
However,
Mr.
Olsen
is
still
enthu
siastic
about
the
idea
which
is
being
further
gone
Into.
Sites
suggested
for
such
a
project
Include
one
on
Ninth
Avenue
near
Mc-Bride
Street
and
another
on
Eleventh
Avenue
near
the
Prince
Rupert
Dairy.
In
spite
of
the
small
attendance,
there
was
a
general
discussion
of
the
community
garden
idea.
Fire
Chief
H.
T.
Lock,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society,
was
In
the
chair.
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
i
li
m
s
etc
If
JiL
V
Y
This
Spce
Donated
by:
WALLACE'S
Back
thsAtfack
I
,
.j
-fflft
I
TTACK!
L
.
2
'
Mm
m
li
JONES'
FAMILY
MARKET
IT'S.
UP
TO
US
VAN'S
BAKERY
'RELIGION
AND
LIFE
WEEK"
From
May
2nd
to
May
7th
There
will
be
held
at
ST.
PETER'S
CHURCH
a
"Religion
and
Life
Week."
ThlVweek,:which
win
be
conducted
by
Rev.
T.
W.
Scott
of
St.
Mark's
Church,
Vancouver,
will
be
an
attempt
to
see
more
clearly
the
relationship
of
the
Christian
Religion
to
the
vital
problems
which
face
us
in
our
day.
Everybody
will
be
welcome
at
the
meetings
during
this
-
week.
The
week
will
start
with
the
evening
service
on
May
2nd
at
7:30
pjn.
and
there
will
be
a
meeting
every
evening,
Monday
to
Friday,
at
7:45
p.m.
IX
TUB
SlTKEMK
COIKT
OF
I1UITISH
COJ.IMHIA
IN
PKOIIATE
III
the
Matter
of
the
"Administration
Act"
anil
In
the
.Matter
or
the
Estate
of
John
Ktw,
Di-orflHfd
Intestate
TAKE
NOXICS
,
,
y
Ord
of
Hts
H,
i
.jr.
W.
E.
FlsJucr
made
on
the
22nd
d
y
cf
A.
D.
1943,
I
appointed,
A-iitr..:
,,ncr
of
Estate
of
John
Klec.
dcxu"?d.
and
all
panties
having
claims
against
he
f4d
estate
ere
hereby
required
,u
furnish
nme,
properly
verified,
'".a
me
on
cr
atmut
ithe
27th
daiy
of
May,
A.
D.
1843,
and
all
parties
IrdoV
cd
in
Wi
esOnte
are
required
to
pay
t-So
Tnfi-tt
:&
their
rrKtebtadness
j
rr
?
t
-rhhwICh.
DATED
ait
Frl-we
Rupert,
BXJ.,
ithls
27th
day
of
April,
A.
D.
1943
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Administrator
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
THRIFT
CASH
AND
CARRY
rho.nr
17!
'
laraasEsaasfflf
BADKtheATTAOK
THEY
say
it
with
BULLETS
YOU
say
it
with
BONDS
Smith
&
Elkins
BACK
TI
C
W.
F.
STONE
"Clothes
ol
Distinction"