I i ! Expert OPTICAL SERVICE Third Avenud (Next to Daily News) Chas. Dodimcad Optometrist in Charge Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing, Hand Engraving VISIT OUR BASEMENT LORE for Fine-China, Dinnenrarc, Glasses, Baggage and Novelties MAX HEILBRONER Jeweler Diamond Merchant THOSE SHOES YOU WANT - You'll See Them At THE CUT RATE Because all the latest women's shoes are always arriving at the CUT RATE, you're bound to see those shoes you want. Stop in any day. Pumps and Ties-Sport and Dress Shoes they're all here. All sizes and widths. SMART BOUDOIR SLIPPERS The largest selection of Moccasin Slippers in the city. Also all the new leather and cloth bedroom slippers. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED 1 Cut Rate Shoe Store 50C THIRD AVENUE WEST (Across from Orme's Drug) ij .W.WV.WWAW.SVWA,.WWAV.V.V.V.VA,.V FLOOR COVERINGS For your Floor Covering Requirements visit Ello's Furniture Store, next to the Dally News on Third Avenue. Ello's have a tremedously large stock of Seamless Ax-mlnster Carpets, Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs, Inlaid Marbo-leum, Feltol, Rexoleum, six feet wide. Ello's enormous turnover in Floor Coverings for years gives you better choice at money saving prices. Buy War Savings Stamps at Ello's. Saleslady to serve you. Just say: "My change In War Savings Stamps." ELI0 FURNITURE STORE Prince Rupert LADIES' 'Gionella' Dress Shoes In Brown Suede, Brown Crush Kid, Brown Calf, Black Softie Calf, Black Suede in low, spike and cuban heels. High styled lines to suit any taste and priced to suit any ttt MEN'S "PALMERS" MOOSE HEAD WORKING BOOTS in 6" and 8". Just arrived. Family Shoe Store Ltd. "The, Home of Good. Shoes" Try Our New PERM WAVE for lustrous beauty that can't be beat ANNETTE POWELL'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Fourth Street across from Post Office Phone Blue 917 for Appointment I CFPiR (1210 Kilocycles) Schedule SATURDAY P-M. 4:00 Afternoon Muslcale 4:30 Dick Todd 4:45 Musical Americana 5:00 Tea Dance Time 5:30 Operetta Time 6:00 CBC News 6:05 Recorded Interlude 6:15 Top Flight Tunes of Yesterday 6:30 Serenade in Blue 7:00 CBR Singers 7:30 Victor Record Album 8:00 National Barn Dance 8:30 Jubilee 9:00 Command Performance 9:30 Hit Parade 10:00 CBC News 10:05 Fish Arrivals 10:10 Recorded Interlude 10;15 Q. I. Jive 10:30 Spotlight Bands 10:45 Yank Swing Sessions 11:00 Saturday Night Dance Party 12:00 Silent SUNDAY A.M. 10:00 Music for Sunday 10:30 Classics for Today 11:00 CBC News 11:08 Sunday Morning Concert P.M. 12:00 Hit Tunes of Yesterday 12:30 Old Country Mail 12:45 G. I. Jive 1:00 Chamber Music 1:30 Andre Kostelanetz 2:00-CBC Sunday Symphony 3:00 CBC Discussion Club 3:30 Paul Whlteman 4:00 Duffy's Tavern 4:30 Fitch Bandwagon 5:0P Just Mary 5:15 Henry King's Orchestra 5:30 The Army Show 6:00 CBC News 6:05 Recorded Interlude 6:15 The Cavaliers 6:30 Hour of Charm 7:00 Personal Album 7:15 Yarns for Yanks' 7:30 Mail Call 8:00 Front Line Theatre 8:30 Fred Allen 9:00 U.S.O. Quiz 9:30 We Who Fight 10:00 CBC News 10:05 Vesper Hour 10:30 Silent MONDAY AM. 7:30 Musical Clock 7:45 CBC News 7:50 Musical Clock 8:30 Morning Devotions 8:45 Help Wanted 9:00 Mirror for Women 9:15 The Oakies 9:30 CBC News 9:35 Transcribed Varieties 10:00 Singing Strings 10:15 Marek Weber 10:30 Wilf Carter 10:45" Claire Wallace: They Tell Me 11:00 Scandinavian Melodies 11:15 Broadcast of Messages 11:17 Recorded Interlude 11:30 Petit Concert PJU. 12:00 Luncheon Music 12:30 Rebroadcast of Used Show 12:45 CBC News 12:50 Recorded Interlude 12:55 Program Resume 1:00 Ann Watt 1:15 Lud Oluskln 1 30 Rebroadcast of Used Show 2:00 Silent Local Tides Sunday. July 25 High. - 8:05 20:30 Low 1:48 13:45 .Monday, July 26 High - 9:21 21:28 Low . 3:00 14:50 Tuesday, July 27 High 10:28 22:22 Low 4:09 16:00 Wednesday, July 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 ingn 12:4 Low 6:3 18:41 16.0 feet 18.5 feet 6.5 feet 7.9 feet 15.9 feet 18.7 feet 6.3 feet 8.9 feet 16.6 feet 18.9 feet 5.9 feet 9.1 feet 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 J. M.S. Loubser D.C., B.A. Chiropractor Wallace Block Phone 64b In the Supreme Court or llrlllMi Columbia In Probate' In the Matter of tlir "AilinlnlMratlon Art" and In the Matter of the t:tate of Cora Kllzaheth Muck, leen,sel TAKE NOTICE thmt by order of 111 Honor W. E. Fisher, made on the 13Kh dfty of July, AD. 1943. I wee appointed AdminlHtr&tor of the Estate of Cbra EUaabeth Black, deceased, and all parties having claims against the aaJd eotajte are hereby required to furnlKti tame. properly Verified, .to me on or about the IStih day at August A. D. 1943. and all parties Indebted to the es tate are required to pay the amount of their InrittxUrinena to me forth with. DATED lit Prince Rupert. BC thin 15th day of July A D. 1943. NORMAN A. WATT Omclnl Administrator Prince Rupert, B.C Waterfront Whiffs Million Pounds of Halibut Landed Here This Week Dogfish and Shark Liver Prices Lowered Maximum prices at which processors of dogfish liver oil or mudshark liver oil may sell their product for domestic consumption have been set in an order announced by the War The Experts Say - - - CANNING CURRANTS Lucky the housewife whose garden boasts a few currant bushes, or who is able to buy either red or black currants, says, Laura Pepper, chief of the Agricultural Department's consumer section. She: suggests that black currant juice should.be put up because of Its excellence as a source of DOBBIN'S CONTRIBUTION Prince Rupert has iust had a million pound hali but week as large vessels of the American fleet continued to run in from the banks to market catches at the 17.5c and 16c ceiling price, thus eliminating the long haul, southward to Seattle. The week's landings at Prince Rupert totalled 998000 pounds of which all but 40,000 from a lone Canadian boat was from American bottoms. Twenty-one American boats in all landed catches during the week. This brought the grand total pf landings at Prince Rupert for the 1943 season to date up to 9,842,700 pounds as compared with 11,085,019 poupds at the correspopdlng date a year ago. The Canadian total for this year is now 4,103,700 pounds com pared with 3,368,219 pounds and the American total 5,739,000 pounds as against 7,216,800 pounds last year. time Prices and Trade Board. As from July 1 this year, every producer of these oils will be contributing about one-third of his production to Canadian requirements. As a result of these actions, prices paid for dogfish and dogfish livers will be some what less. Designed to simplify and standardize the price struc Aire for these products, which are used extensively for phar maceutical purposes, and for i combings from horses' manes and tails are saved in separate bags. The shock pads in army tanks in Sicily, cushions in army vehicles in Russia and mattresses of ships bound for Australia all are made from the horse's mane. Guns are kept cleaner and machines In munitions (plants run more smoothly be vitamin "C," or that the fruit cause of the brushes made from be canned with or without sug-ja horse's tail. Sufficient horse- ar. To make the Juice, wash and stem the currants. Measure into preserving kettle, crush, and add two cups water to three cups currants. Bring to boil and boll five minutes, strain through a Jelly bag, pour Into sterilized sealers, partially seal and, process in hot water bath at. sim mering temperature for 30 minutes. Remove from water bath and complete -seal. VALUABLE VITAMIN Most garden fruits supply vitamin "C" abundantly at this time of year, but right how currants are at the top of the list, and Marion Harlow of nutrition services reminds homemakers that 1-3 cup of this tangy fruit, crushed and sweetened just before a hair for these uses, the Prices Board says, is obtained only when the conscientious Cana dian farmer saves the comb ings. FISH "IN THE ROUND" De-boning holds no terrors fori SHIRLEY IS GROWN UP Goldilocks of Screen Has Turned Into Junior Miss and Has Hoy Friends By ROBBIN COONS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD, July 24 Of It wasn't at all like old times. It was a little sad, come to think of It. Shirley Temple and yours truly are both getting on. Take the first time we met. The first thing she- dW then was to toss her 56 curls you could count 'em merrily, put a trusting, deeply affectionate look in her big brown eyes, and clamber on my knee. This was a. procedure that inevitably made me her personal -slave long before s'-' became Holly wood's No. 1 star, especially af ter she cuddled closer and whispered a few sweet nothings about her dolls, her big bro thers, daddy. And and her mummy and then you take today fortifying vitamin oils, the or- Shirley came downstairs to the der fixes prices at those of the i big living room of her Brent- basic price celling period but In no case exceeding prices established by the order on- the basis of IVtamln A potency range In order to coitserve the base oil used in feeding oils, low potency dogfish liver oil and mud-shark liver oil will be used In Canada. wood home, where I was sitting with her mother hashing over old times. Shirley smiled, shook hands, said "How do you do?" and sat down on a divan beside Mamma. She didn't toss her curls those are gone rtow and there's Just a massive halo of chestnut waves Instead and she didn't look trusting, and she didn't clamber on my knee, which though a bit rheumatic was certainly ready for anything. Poised Young Lady Shirley sat there, and smiled a poised young lady of 15. Behind her, over the piano was an oil painting of 'the 56-curled Shirley that was. There was quite a difference. Goldilocks had turned into a Junior Miss. And she had things on her mind important things. Immediately, the school dance. Shirley will be a Junior next September at the Westlake School for Girls. Once, for four straight years, she may have been box office queen of Hollywood, but today she was just a kid with a job to do and excitement in the air. She was on the program committee or was It refreshments? I forgot which, but Shirley wouldn't. Both Shirley and her mother, those housewives who . at one ' Mrs. Gertrude Temple, said they time or another have purchased unfilleted fish. The Prices Board learned recently that seafood for Canadian tables' could be supplied' in much larger quantities If consumers would accept It unboned. Shortage of experienced help in coastal fish plants slowed up processing and made It Impossible to handle as large a catch as the fishermen could otherwise bring ashore. With greater demand for "fish in the serving, much vitamin yields as round (unfllleted)i production "C" as you 11 get from a medl-. nillH . ,nprMKPri Rv hllvlnr um-slzed orange. LUNCH BOXES Here's a suggestion for a lunch box for war workers: Ice-cold tomato Juice; tomato Juice and milk, half and half, or fruit Juice for the thermos bottle these hot 'days'. Crisp radishes 'and onions from the Victory garden add tang and vitamins and for the next three months there'll be a good variety of fresh fruits that arc easy to pack and carry. such fish the housewife is not only helping the supply but also her own pocketbook, since between 15 and 25 cents is saved on every pound of unfilleted fish. SIRLOIN OR STEW Ration coupon value charts play on favorites. Sunday's sirloin or Mon- i day's stew It adds up to the same amount of meat, no matter which one the cook decides upon. A 'ration coupon entitles the holder to three-quarters of a pound of sirloin or three-quar Farmer's wives can "do their ters of a pound of boneless stew-bit" for victory by seeing thatlng beef, the only difference be were happy over Shirley's newest movie contract. She has signed with David O. Selznlck. and Selznlck is the producer who, by carefully selecting vehicles, put over Joan Fontaine. Ingrid Bergman, Vivien Leigh, Jennifer Jones and other of his contract people. Shirley's first, film will be "Since You Went Away," the story by Margaret Buell Wilder. Shell play Brig, the younger daughter. "She'll be one of thtee stars In the picture," said Mrs. Temple, "and that's wonderful it's the first time she hasn't been expected to carry a picture by herself. We've waited for years for this." -But Chaperoned Lately Shirley has done two films, "Kathleen" and "Miss Annie Rooney," the former un-sensatlonal, the latter unfortunate. She has also done some radio work. Even in idleness, she Is in no danger of poverty- ing in the price. Sirloin ; rubs shoulders with stewing beef only by virtue of the edible meat contained in each. HOW BOMBERS SOFTENED PANTELLERIA Spurts of smoke and flame show where Allied bombers flying through flak, dropped their bombs on Italy's tiny Island fortress of Pantellerla, This raid was made three weeks before the defenders finally ran up the white flag of surrender. ,V1 I AAt4i4 ENDING TONIGHT. "HITLER'S CHILDREN" (at 7 36, 9 3S) Complete Shows 7:00, 9:00 BEGINS MONDAY 2 DAYS Complete Shows 1 3 5 7 9 1 ci - - her father. George Temple, a Aside from former banker, soaked away i social life Im large quantities of her earnings in trust funds and annuities. Shirley has had stage offers, but' "I'd like to wait until I'm out of high school before I try a play," said Shirley. Also she wants to go to college between pictures. BUY... SUNDAY Mli'iyit-"Henry AWlrich Editor" Plus "A Gentleman at Heart" Capitol ifol ADDED . i . . ;iarin ui lift Presents "Show Busine Sportlight u Cartoon but not ui .. Temples ha;: s bodyguard w and friends to . spots she is pr boys," smiled Mr. glad enough of mini, caiJCUiau i..- rationing. 17 RUPERT BRAN Sole Fillets ,. . . At Your Local Butchers NO WASTE READY TO COOK Canadian Fish & Cold Stor n f . l PRINCE KUPKRT r I n i in nitiTisii coli MMI W is At V N V O J- . T f V r - m.ir!mmmm.' . Nr r . I mm . n . v. . i LOW PRICES! So manv wompn nrp MrrH nf 'fhn nlH srheme aWr lure thpm in fn hnw Ihnl. th nv npn line llnlprf m tnw - vaMv vuv; Ulb uiiuvitivkw . OI OUr TlOllCV nf nrpspnt. nrr nunrv Hnm In nUf MMC" ! .wvvtw v wv vuoiuuiai jr icw t" sees advnrtUpri . O " "l.t'll . , " " - j it "v"J" Ju oarc nuu lUIi ilMlV J10l jua' " ome buy what you need from our stocks of now ing 'supplies, moth preventatives, closet accessor" many oiner needfuls, and prove HI THQVARIETY STd