PAGE
FOUR
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Chas.
Dodimcad
Optometrist
In
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUK
BASEMENT
STOKE
for
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
'
SETTING
THE
1943
STYLE
PACE
Rupert
Peoples
Store
In
Mannish
Tailored
Suits
we
"take
the
cake"
so
to
speak.
Every
Suit
hand-tailored
by
one
of
ada's
leading
fashion
manufacturers.
For
the
well-dressed
lady,
whose
taste
calls
for
the
Dressmaker
Stjle
Suit,
we
dare
you
to
just
look
at
ours.
Your
good
taste
will
do
the
rest.
Rupert
Peoples
Store
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd,
A
GOOD
TLACE
TO
BUY
BEDROOM
SUITES
4
pieces:
walnut
with
round
mirrors
at
all
prices.
Bedstead,
Vanity,
Chiffonier,
Bench.
,
...
A.
Complete
Stock
of
Furniture
on
hand
5
.
.-
'Phone;?75.;'l
.
327
3rd
Avenue
H
0
I
"GALIVANT"
SHOES
IN
BROWN
AND
BLACK
BROGUES,
.
GILLIES,
TIES
AND
LOAFERETTES.
Welted
Soles
and
Genuine
Calf
Leathers.
Perfect
Fitting
Lasts
in
Fittings
AA
to
C
Width.
Priced
$5.85
and
$5.50
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
CARPETS
AND
CONGOLEUMS
IN
STOCK
Seamless
Axmlnster
Rugs,
"sizes
9x12,
9x10,
6'9x9,
4'6x7'6,
36x63
,
27x54.
Congoleum
Rugs,
9x15,
9x12,
9x10,
9x9,
7'2x9,
6x9.
.
;
;
Floor
Covering
sold
by
yards.
Dominiorif"A"YQuality
Brown
Battleship
Linoleum,
6
feet
wide.
Dominion
Marboleum.
Felt
Base,
6
feet
wide.
.
Dominion
Fcltol,
6
feet
wide.
Congoleum
Gold
Seal,
6
feet
wide.
Baroleum
Felt
Base,
6
feet
wide.
Dominion
Rexoleum,
6
feet
wide.
EASY
TO
CHOOSE
A
RUG
FROM
LARGE
STOCK
Elio
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue,
Next
the
Daily
News,
Prince
Rupert
4
4
4
5
5
6
6
6:
6
7
7
8
8
8
8
9
9:
10:
10:
10:
10:
11:
CFPR
(1210
Kilocycles)
SCHEDULE
Tuesday
r.M.
00
Afternoon
Musicale
:30
Hoosler
Hot
Shots
:45
Melodic
Moods
:
00
The
Dansant
:30
MacMillan
Club
Quiz
:00
CBC
News
:05
Musical
Interlude
15
Salon
Music
:30
Music
for
Moderns
:
00
Fibber
McOee
and
Molly
30
.Victor
Record
Album
:00
Fred
Waring's
Pennsylvan
lans
15
Front
Line
Family
30
Great
Misic
45
Song
Sheet
00
Bob
Hope
30
Words
and
Music
00
CBC
News
Rebroadcast
05
Musical
Interlude
15
G,
I.
Jive
30
Rippling
Rhythm
00
Silent
Wednesday
a.m.
7:30
Musical
Clock
'
7:45
CBC
News
7:50
Musical
Clock
8:00
Musical
Minutes
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Vernon
Geyer,
Organist
'
9:00
South
of
the
Border
9:30
CBC
News
Rebroadcast
9:35
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
A
Morning
Visit
,
10:15
Hoosier
Hot
Shots
10:30
Wllf
Carter
10:45
They
Tell
Me
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11
:i5
Broadcast
of
Messages
11:30
Petit
Corner
P.M.
12:00
Luncheon
Music
12:30
Western
Airs
12:50
CBC
News
12:55
Program
Resume
1:00
One
o'clock
Musicale
1:30
B.C.
SchooV
Broadcast
2:00
Silent
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
April
21
High
1:39
22.0
feef
14:11
20.5
feet
Low
8:06
2.5
feet
20:15
4.9
feet
Thursday,
April
22
High
2:11
22.1
feet
14:51
20.0
feet
Low
8:45
2.1
feet
20:51
5.1
feet
Friday,
April
23
High
2:46
22.0
feet
15:35
19.2
feet
Low
9:26
2.1
feet
21:31
6.1
feet
Saturday,
April
24
High
3:26
21.2
feet
16:25
18.3
feet
Low
10:11
2.9
feet
22:28
7.1
feet
TEE
DAILY
NEW3
T
'ENEMY'
MAY
WIN
RACES
l
Boussac
Entries
to
Run
Against
British
Thoroughbreds
By
ALLAN
NICKLESON
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
NEWMARKET,
England,
April
20
W
Race
horses
owned
by
a.
technical
enemy
of
Britain
could
well
gallop
away
with,
a
couple
of
English
race
classics
this
season
and
the
possibility
has
caused
a
bit
of
eye-brow
lifting.
It's
all
quite
a
problem
that
came
out
when
it
revealed
that
three
racers
owned
by
M.
M.
Doussac,
a
Frenchman
in
German-occupied
territory,
are
entered
in
five
classicsThe
Derby,
Oaks,
2,000
Guineas,
1,000
Guineas
and
the
St.
Leger.
The
three
Anubis
II,
Aetlus
and
Cynthia
II
plus
a
couple
of
olhers
owned
by
Boussac
are
under
the
control
of
the
Custodian
pf
Enemy
Property.
They
are
trained
by
Steve
Donaghue,
one
of
Britain's
former
jockey
greats
who
Is
Bous-
sac's
agent
in
this
country.
"The
custodian
has
power
to
sell
any
of
the
horses
and
several
have
been
sold,"
Steve
said.
"He
has
control
of
all
moijies
received
until
the
end
of
the
war."
Steve
gets
paid
by
the
custodian
for
keeping
and
training
the
horses
of
Boussac.
who
in
pre-war
days
raced
on
a
large
sjsale
in
England
and
France.
Boussac
won
the
2,000
Guineas
at
Newmarket
with
DJebel
in
1940.
All
profits
from
the
horses
go
to
the
custodian
for
settlement
when
the
war
ends.
But
no
one
has
answered
this
question:
Will
the
profits
if
any)
find
their
way
to
Boussac
after
the
war?
King's
Horses
There's
quite
a
bit
of
turf
gossip
to
be
picked
up
around
Newmarket
these
nippy
mornings
as
trainers
run
hopefuls
through
gallops.
For
instance,
the
King's
Tip
staff
has
been
running
well
and
the
general
belief
Is
that
the
colt
is
being
groomed
especially
for
the
2,000
Guineas.
Best
odds
for
Tipstaff
in
the
Guineas
are
10-1,
while
he
is
33-1
for
the
Derby.
Gordon
Richards,
the
King's
No.
1
jockey,
will
be
up
on
Tipstaff
in
the
24)00
Guineas
but
probably
will
ride
for
the
Aga
Khan
In
the
Derby.
Gordon,
Britain's
champion
jockey,
rode
Derby
favorite
Nas-rullah
in
a
mile
gallop
at
three-parts
speed,
along
with
Umiddad,
and
reported
himself
as
"well-pleased'
with
Nasrullah's
perform
ance.
Both
horses
are
owned
byj
THE
VARIETY
STORE
PHONE
ItED
120
'Where
your
dimes
are
llttie
dollars"
518
3rd
AVE.
WEST
Sport
Chat
Barney
Ross,
holder
of
the
world's
lightweight
boxing
title,
abdicated
eight
years
ago
yesterday
because
he
could
not
make
the
135-pound
weighf
limit
of
the
lightweight
class.
Later
the
same
year
he
won
the
welterweight
crown
and
held
It
for
three
years
until
he
lost
to
Henry
Armstrong.
Twenty-three
years
ago
tonight
when
a
wrestling
match
was
a
whole
night's
work,
Champion
Joe
Stecher
and
Strangler
Lewis,
writhed
for
more
than
three
hours
before
a
New
York
crowd.
Stecher
on
that
occasion
retained
the
title
of
world
champion
but
in
1928
Lewis
took
it
from
him.
Nowadays
the
books
don't
list
professional
world's
championship
wrestlers.
Page
Joe
Louis
For
Army
Date
May
Meet
Billy
Conn
But
Outside
Of
Ring:
CAMP
LEE,
Va.,
April
20
CR
Oh,
Mr.
Connt
that
man
may
be
around
to
visit
you
agaln
I
Captain
Jack
Springer,
Camp
Lee
athletic
officer,
is
investigating
the
possibility
of
having
Sergeant
Joe
Louis
the
heavyweight
champion
come
to
Camp
Lee
for
a
personal
appearance.
If
arrangements
are
made,
Louis
will
meet
Corporal
Billy
Conn
here
outside
the
ring.
Conn,
the
No.
1
contender
for
the
Negro
bomber's
crown,
is
boxing
instructor
here.
PITCHER
G
UNXER
CLEVELAND,
April
20
O)
Bob
Feller,
the
Cleveland
Indians'
erstwhile
pitching
ace,
hasn't
lost
any
of
his
boom.
The
Tribe's
president
Alva
Bradley
says
rapid
Robert
now
heads
a
gun
crew
on
a
battleship.
Feller,
24,
entered
Navy
service
more
than
a
year
ago
and
started
to
gunnery
school
last
fall.
the
Aga
Khan,
presently
residing
in
Switzerland.
His
Majesty's
racers
will
show
their
form
when
Newmarket
opens
a
two-day
meet
this
month.
Knight's
Daughter
and
Point
To
Point
are
entered
in
the
Fillies
Stakes
tor
two-year-elds;
Crimson
Lake
in
Ahe
Caxton
Stakes
for
two-year-olds,
and
three-year-old
Open
Warfare
m
the
five-furlong
Severals
Stakes.
The
Look
Wf
lovely
J.A4J
low
Cost
Water
Paint
for
Walls
and
Ceilings!
IF
YOU'VE
A
NOTION
TO
SAVE
.
.
.
you
can
always
save
on
Notions
at
THE
VARIETY
STORE!
Did
you
ever
figure
up
how
much
you
spend
in.
a
month
on
necessities?
And
how
much
you
could
have
saved
by
buying
them
here?
It's
something
worth
thinking
about,
and
worth
coming
down
about.
tool
Spring
needs
are
here
in
profusion!
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Boi
544
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
i
,TT
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Way-points,
Stewart
and
North,
0.uecn
Chatlotte
Islands.
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
phone
508
Briefs
From
Britain
A
bullock
was
sold
for
the
equivalent
of
$50,000
at
Stratford-on-Avon
to
aid
the
R.
A.
F..
Fund.
Lloyd
George,
former
British
premier,
has
succeeded
the
Duke
of
Kent
as
prior
of
the
St,
John
of
Jerusalem
Order's
priory
for
Wales.
Ships
ranging
in
size
from
a
destroyer
to
a
motor
launch
have
been
"adopted
by
different
offices
in
the
flank
ci
England.
More
than
500
Canadian
soldiers
have
paid
organized
visits
to
"the
shrine
of
the
British
Naw."
II
M.
S.
Victory,
Nelson's
flagship,
in
Portsmouth
Dockyard.
Three
women
at
Deitoy
are
doing
one
of
the
heaviest
wartime
jobs
performed
in'
Britain
by
women.
They
are
making
175-pound
concrete
sleeper
blocks
ror
railway
use
During
1942,
939
persons
were
killed
by
accidents
In
mines
and
jquarries
In
Great
Britain,
the
Fuej
jiuuiay
amiuuiicea.
in
lun
me
figure
was
9D9.
Lieut.
James
Johnson,
55,
who
won
the
Victoria
Cross
a
month
before
the
end
of
the
First
Great
War.
while
serving
with
the
Northumberland
Fusiliers,
died
jecently
in
Plymouth
Hospital.
Investigations
conducted
by
Britain's
A.
R.
P.
wardens
show
that
a
sudden
gas
attack
on
the
country
would
find
many
people
unable
to
locate
their
respirators
and
many
others
equipped
with
gas
masks
in
faulty
condition
because
of
lack
of
care.
A
group
of
Welsh
grocers
who
conducted
an
inquiry
in
the
Mer-thyr
district
have
reported
that
rations
supplied
miners
are
not
adequate
for
the
heavy
work
performed.
They
said
the
results
showed
that
there
were
shortages
of
energy
producing
food
ranging
from
25
to
40
percent.
Good
wine
and
champagne
demand
high
prices
these
days
in
Britain.
A
London
West
End
wine
broker.
Jor
Instance,
paid
the
equivalent
of
$150
for
four
bottles
of
Cointreau
at
an
auction
sale
while
30
bottles
of
Veluve
Clln-quot,
1929,
fetched
nearly
$950.
Death
of
William
Trevor
Watson
at
Virginia
Water.
Surrey.
rallrf
his
11-day
speech
before
the
Law
Lords
in
1938.
Altogether
Watson,
t
a
specialist
In
patent
cases,
spoke
lor
13
days
in
the
patent
action!
which
lasted
three
weeks.
He
was
56
when
he
died.
i
The
Avenalls
of
Brighton,
England,
are
a
"family
that
has
gone
to
war."
Charles,
the
eldest,
Is
with
the
National
Fire
Service
In
London;
Alfred,
George
and
Tom
are
I
A
Musical
C
mote
Tomorrow!
"IH
GREA
WALI
m.m.
I
Tl.
T
,
...I
v
"iiinonaijij
i
Strauss
and
-
Luise
Rai
Melitza
Koi
Fernand
fa
M
1;C5.M?
d
ADDED
Pete
Smith's
TnJ
WOULD
XFl
EVENTS
ENDS
TOMCr
Complete
St..
1il
GENE
TIERXnl
"Thuniei
Diros
let
:
U'
Comin?
Thu,
FrJ
"Yankee
h
Dandy"
CAW
t
fAMOUl
UtTIIII
in
the
Middle
E:'
!
with
the
Horn?
F
t'l
Eileen
are
a
the
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
ST
317-319
3rd
Avenue
West
Groceries
Vegetables
Fresh
Fruit
Tobacco
Cooked
Meats
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Phones
18-11)
r.0.
Boi!
We
Deliver
BUY...
RUPERT
BRANJ
Sole
Fillets
...
j
At
Your
Ij-ocal
IJutchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storag
rniNCE
RUPEitT
Qot
Ltd.
British