.V.
.
f
PAOB
TOUR
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
.
Chas.
Dodirncad
Optometrist
In
Charfe
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
Enrarlnr
VISIT
OUR
BASDIEXT
ORE
for
Fine
China,
Dinnenrare,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
AV.VAV.VAV.VAV.V.VAVAVAVAV.V.V.V.V.V
JxJ
5
To1.a
n
Tin
Cm
Cinn
WUrx
Tt"i
nnc
a.
When
It
Comes
to
5
5
Sport
Clothes
Peoples
Store
is
Just
About
Tops
Skirts
Sweaters
Sport
Jackets
Blouses
Slacks
Slack
Suits
We
predict
this
will
be
a
"Sport
Clothes
Fall"
and
we're
prepared
with
the
finest
selection
of
Sport
Clothes
we've
ever
carried!
Look
for
yourself
at
Canada's
finest
array
of
smart
women's
wear.
m
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
Rupert
Peoples
Store
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
THIRD
AVE
Next
to
Heilbroner's
Phone
BLUE
907
lV.V.V.V.VWAV.V.V.VW.V.VAV.V.V.V.,,VAV,v,v
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
!nd
Are.
(across
from
Rupert
Hotel)
Thone
173
IS
REAL
WAR
This
is
not
a
phoney
.war.
The
Canadian
Army
Is
in
the
thick
of
the
fight.
The
only
way
we
can
win
is
on
the
field
of
battle.
II
physically
fit
and
between
1ft
and
45
you
are
eligible
for
the
Active
Army,
which
is
still
an
entirely
volunteer
Army.
Visit
your
nearest
Army
Recruiting
Office
today.
Don't
delay.
Apply
to
your
nearest
Recruiting
Office.
Ormes
Ltd.
Jfir.
Pioneer
Dmqgiats
THE
REXALL
STORE
PHONES
81
and
82
J
Open
Daily
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-9
pjn,
See
Our
Window
Display
of
FLOOR
COVERING
REMNANT
Ideal
for
small
kitchen,
bathroom,
pantry
or
table
top
ELIO
FURNITURE
STORE
Third
Avenue
(Next
the
Daily
News)
Prince
Rupert,
i'-
For
Income
Tax
TIIE
ARMY
NEEDS
Men
and
Women
returns
see
R.
E.
MORTIMER
;
Don't
wait
for
a
call
.
Phone
68
321
2nd
Ave.
BE
A
VOLUNTEER!
LETTERBOX
FIRE
PREVENTION
Editor,
Dally
News.
This
being
Fire
Prevention
Week,
a
survey
of
the
prevailing
fire
hazards
in
our
community
is
both
fitting
and
timely
for,
as
I
see
it,
the
picture
locally
is
rather
sombre
one,
one
which
should
compel
us
to
recognize
facts
as
they
really
are.
Deaths
from
fire
causes
in
British
Columbia
are
on
the
increase
in
spite
of
all
effo'rts
at
education
and
fire
prevention.
Uusual
hazards
of
war
industry
are
partly
responsible
but
not
locally.
Our
records
show
two
deaths
from
fire
this
year
and
both
were
due
to
human
carelesness.
I
am
well
aware
that
this
does
not
look
nice
in
print
but
having
passed
out
of
control
of
the
person
immediately
involved,
fire
intrudes
itself
upon
others
lives
and
properties
with
a
ferocity
which
becomes
more
ruthless
as
it
progresses.
An
In-
cigarette
hanging
from
his
lips.
J
weaving
his
way
along
a
street.
frequently
xaises
a
laugh
but
I
it's
no
laughing
matter
to
the!
FIREMAN
WHO
GOES
IN
TO
BRING
HIM
OUT.
I
KNOW.
Smokers'
carelessness
has
destroyed
far
too
many
home
furnishings
In
Prince
Rupert
to
date
this
year
and
strange
are
some
of
the
stories
told
in
an
j
eiiort
to
piove
that
the
cause
i
Just
couldn't
have
been
a
lighted
cigarette.
In
about
50
percent
of
the
cases
dealt
with
by
this
Department,
insurance
coverage
has
sufficed,
but
even
so
such
reimbursement
can
scarcely
remove
the
embarrassment
to
the
party
concerned.
Being
a
non-smoker,
I
have
never
been
so
involved
but
that
must
not
be
regarded
as
a
virtue.
It's
not.
o
juat
a.
siican
ui
siuooorness
which
invariably
shows
itself
THE
DAILT
KZWH
whenever
I
am
expected
to
J"1
scracUr.s
BECAUSE
ITS
THE
THING
TO
DO.
An
increasing
menace,
too.
is
improper
and
overloaded
electric
wiring
due
to
attic
and
basement
areas
being
converted
into
living
quarters.
This
invariably
calls
for
and
added
circuit
to
the
system
to
take
care
of
the
added
load
and
should
be
installed
by
a
.qualified
electrician.
I
am
well
aware
tha
the
latter
person
is
very
hard
to
secure
but
that
does
not
excuse
an
amateur
from
stringing
live
electric
wire
as
though
he
were
merely
securing
h-
wife's
clothesline
to
any
convenient
place
he
can
drive
a
nail.
'No
doubt
most
of
us
could
very
well
make
a
survey
of
our
present
habitation
or
place
of
business
and
find
a
bad
spot
in
our
electric
wiring,
a
dirty
stove
pipe,
rubbish
accumulation,
ua-
cleaned
paint
brushes,
oily
rags,
and
numerous
other
hazards
which
should
and
could
be
removed.
So
may
I
appeal
to
your
readers,
Mr.
Editor,
that
they
respond
to
Fire
Prevention
Week
in
the
Spirit
of
the
Governor
General's
Royal
Proclamation,
always
remembering
that,
A
FIRE
PREVENTED
IS
A
CONFLAGRATION
CONTROLLED.
Thanking
you
for
your
valued
co-operation
in
these
matters,
H.
T.
Lock
.
Chief
of
Fire
Department.
Q.C.I.
LOGGERS'
CASE
Editor,
Dally
News:
The
Queen
Charlotte
Island
loggers,
members
of
the
International
Woodworkers'
Association,
have
asked
the
government
for
permission
to
take
a
strike
vote.
These
camps
are
practically
completely
organized
and
have
been
trying
for
two
years
to
get
a
signed
agreement
with
the
logging
operators.
So
far
all
attempts
to
negotiate
such
an
agreement
have
failed.
Trus
i3
due
to
the
operators'
refusal
to
sign
any
agreement
with
the
Union.
The
main
point
of
the
agreement
as
demanded
by
the
Union
is
recognition
of
the
Union
as
the
collective
bargaining
agent
for
the
men.
There
are
other
points
such
as
wages,
hours,
etc.,
which
are
important
to
the
economic
welfare
of
the
workers.
The
operators
not
only
refuse
to
recognize
the
Union
but
have
turned
deaf
ears
to
the
government's
proposal
to
sign
an
agreement
with
the
Union.
The
Federal
War
Labor
Board
and
the
Department
of
Munitions
and
Supply
have
advised
the
operators
by
wire
to
sign
the
Currie
memorandum
i
which,
the
Union
states,
is
the
least
they
are
prepared
to
ac-
cept,
vor
accept
the
alternative
of
a
Royal
Commission
to
investigate
the
industry.
During
these
two
years
of
negotiations
not
one
day
has
been
lost
by
stoppage
of
work.
Anyone's
patience
becomes
exhausted
in
time
and
the
job
these
men
have
done
and
continue
to
do
in
producing
the
vital
airplane
spruce
is
no
small
contribution
towards
victory.
What
is
the
moral
of
all
this?
Simply
that
the
Labor
legislation
falls
far
short
of
the
needs
of
the
day
and
future.
Today
wc
are
fighting
a
life
and
death
struggle
with
the
enemy,
and
organized
labor
is
denied
the
right
to
bargain
collectively
with
the
employer.
Recently,
the
Boilermakers
and
Iron
Shipbuilders'
Union,
Local
No.
4,
Prince
Rupert,
passed
a
resolution
which
commended
the
action
taken
by
J.
L.
Co-
Ihen,
Labor's
representative
on
jthe
War
Labor
Board.
Mr.
Cohen
refused
to
sit
on
any
case
involving
a
dispute
until
the
government
had
clarified
its
'labor
policy.
He
stated
that
at
times
they
had
to
render
de
cisions
which
were
unjust
and
J
not
In
the
national
Interest.
Re
ports
of
the
National
War
La
He's
the
nicest
guy"
r
'"lot
Aet
acamle
spies
don't
speak
Japanese.
They're
not
that
Japanese
obvious.
Axis
agents
were
planted
in
Canada
many
years
ago,
and
have
entered
into
the
daily
life
of
communities
near
naval,
army
and
air
establishments
and
our
great
war
factories.
They
are
safe
from
detection
just
as
long
as
careless
citizens
provide
them
with
facts
contained
in
idle
talk
and
gossip.
Drive
the
enemy
into
the
open
by
making
him
work
for
his
information.
Don't
gossip.
.
bor
Board
enqu:ry
which
was
held
last
spring
have
not
yet
been
published.
Mr.
Cohen
made
a
separate
report
as
he
did
not
agree
with
some
of
the
points
taken
by
the
Board.-
As
stated,
these
reports
have
not
been
seen
since.
The
most
recent
development,
ha
been
the
removal
of
Mr.
Cohen
from
the
Board,
and
the
appointment
of
Mr.
BelL
ink
wems
to
be
the
answer
of
the
government
as
to
its
labor
policy!
Labor
deserves
to
receive
the
rights
it
demands.
Thanking
you
for
your
valuable
space,
GEO.
NELSON.
OIL
BURNERS
CLEANED
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
Black
735
221
Seventh
Ave.
West
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypoints,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
t.
Phone
568
Czc&le
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.,
LTD.
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TODAY
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1
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oai
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iv
hb
1
I
fonirJi'in
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ISMI
tlOOIAM
Added:
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3
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In
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"IN
CURRENT
EVENTS"
(The
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II
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C1B
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p
p
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U
PHONE
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urtwrju'i
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Louis
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C,
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Wallace
Block
n
RUPERT
BRAN
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At
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NO
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PALMERS
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I
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