I
I
?hh
Don,t
let
that
I
.4P
Laundry
I
ip
Cramp
Your
A
,
in
auumun
10
riiMaiiuu
&EiK-
A
nnouncement:
ical
laundry
;"t!fmins
services.
nom
SOFT
FINISH
Whe
you
consider
that
"SOFT
FINISH"
service
washes
everything,
and
Irons
everything
so
that
only
the
lighter
wearing
apparel
needs
a
little
retouching
with
a
hand
iron,
you'll
see
how
little
need
there
Is
for
you
to
do
the
washing
at
home.
Minimum
Charge
$1.00
7c.
a
pound
plus
lc.
per
piece
WET
WASH
The
.implest
and
most
economical
ol
laundry
services,
entirely
frees
women'
from
the
tyranny
of
washday.
For
a
very
few
cents
a
pouncL-everythings'
thoroughly-washed
and
returned
damp
ready
to
be
Ironed
or
hung
out
to
dry.
Minimum
Charge
50c.
5c.
a
pound
,
THRIFT-SERVICE
Takes"
the
washday
bend
out
of
your
back.
At
a
cost
that's
surprisingly
low
you
have
all
your
clothes
washed
and
your
flat
work
Ironed.
Just
the
wearing
apparel
left
for
you
to
care
for
and
this
Is
returned
damp,
ready
to
be
starched,
Ironed
or
hung
out,
to
dry.
Saves
money
saves
energy.
Minimum
Charge
75c.
6c.
a
pound
plus
lc.
per
piece
JIIESE
SEKyjGES.,APJl?LY
TO,
FLAT
WORK
AND
WEARING
APPAREL
ONLY.
Your
laundry
will
be
returned
to
you
within
a
week.
WE
SOLICIT
YOUR
VALUED
PATRONAGE
Pioneer
-
Canadian
Laundries
&
Cleaners
PHONE
8
or
118
and
our
Driver
will
call.
uctioneer
Sales
Arranged
at
Your
Convenience
o
SALES
ROOMS
171
Third
Ave.
E.
r
ll
THE
HEX
ALL
STORE
STORAGE
SPACE
AVAILABLE
Storage
lor
a
trunk,
radU,
cedar
chest,
piano,
or
the
entire
furnishings
of
your
home
is
convenient
atv'
inexpensive.
We
own
and
operate
the
warehouse
where
your
goods
are
stored.
For
complete
details
about
packing,
crating,
moving,
storage
and
shipping,
PHONE
0
0
&
STORAGE
LTD.
Corner
2nd
ana
Park
Avenue
Phone
81
and
83
Have
your
prescriptions
filled
here
with
rim
ritirnrp.
You
can
be
assured
""at
only
lhc
purest
and
finest
quality
ingredients
arc
used
that
every
prescription
is
compounded
accurately
by
a
registered
pharmacist.
Our
label
is
yur
guarantee.
Ormes
LHL.
TTJia
Pioneer
DmQ&tets
BUY
MORE
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
FITTING
THE
CLOTH
Mistress
"Maggie,
I
think
I'll
take
one
of
the
children
to
church
this
morning."
Maggie
"Yes,
ma'am."
Mistress
"Er
which
one
do
you
think
would
go
best
with
this
dress?"
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Transient
Rooms
NEWLY
DECORATED
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
For
your
convenience
.
.
.
i
Caf
e
.
In
Connection
i'rv
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
P
II
ONE
51
KWONG
SANG
HINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
a
pjn.
to
2
ajn.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
WOMEN
'FREED'
BY
REPEAL
OF
1919
'BLUE
LAW
Ancient
City
Bylaw
Is
Modernized
by
Council
A
1919
"blue
law,"
enacted
against
Women
by
a
male
city
council
probably
made
somewhat
panjeky
by
the
obvious
success
of
the
women
of
that
era
In
their
campaign
lor
voting
rights,
was
wiped
from
me
catalogue
of
city
bylaws
this
week.
The
bylaw,,
clearly
designed,
to
keep
w.omen
in
the
home,
was,
and
still
Is,
known
as
the
Pool
Room
bylaw
but
It
went
much
further
than
merely
keeping
women
out
of
pool
rooms
under
pain
of
legal
punishment.
It
proclaimed,
forsooth,
that
the
ladles
were
forbidden
to
enter
"other
places
of
amusement"
as
well.
Perhaps
the
flickering
moving
picture
houses,
of
.
that
day
were
still
considered
sinful
agencies
of
Satan
but
anyway,
there
you
have
it.
Womei
were
forbidden
entry
into
places
of
amusement.
Presumably,
the
women
of
that
period
were
expected
to
obtain
their
pleasures
vicariously,
perhaps
by
watching
their
.sons
who
had
been
stalwart
enough
to
reach
the
age
of
manhotfd
enter
barrooms.
Anyway,
the
male
section
of
the
population
was
well
protected
by
a
bylaw
designed
to
regu
late
the
health
and
morals
of
barkeepers.
Included
with
women
In
the
pool
room
ban
were
boys
under
the
age
of
18
and
it
was
to
separate
the
women
from
the
mi
nors
that
the
present
council
has
been
trying
to
re-draft
a
section
of
the
pool
room
bylaw.
Council
succeeded
this
week.
The
recent
amendment
reads:
"It
shall
not
be
lawful
for
the
keeper,
owner
or
person
operat
ing
a
pool
room
or
bowling
alley
to
allow
persons
of
less
than
18
LY
I
T
N
E
S
S,
Citizens'
Forum
At
8
o'clock
on
Tuesday
evenings
Prince-Rupert
listeners
may
hear
the
Citizens'
Forum
broadcast.
But
how
much
more
Interesting
it
would
be
if
a
group
of
from
five
to
20
listeners,
organized
as
a
Citizens'
Forum
group,
met
together
weekly
In
a
comfortable
and
attractive
room
at
the
Civic
Centre
and,
after
hearing
the
broadcast,
discuss
the
topic
and
sent
in
a
report
or
their
find-lnss
to
the
provincial
office.
years
of
age
to
frequent
such
establishment."
Progress
had
been
vindicated.
The
women
weren't
mentioned.
During
the
course
of
"their
brain-torturing
jtruggle
to
get
the
amendment
worded
properly,
the
aldermen
ran
Into
an-oher
snag.
Alderman
Youngs
was
responsible.
He
wanted
to
know
.if
the
amendment
would
.forbid
youths
to
enter
the
billiard
room
of
the
Civic
Centre
building.
Opinion
was
that
the
amend
ment
did
forbid
youths
to
enter
the
Civic
Centre's
billiard
room,
so
Alderman
Youngs
objected.
The
amendment
went
back
for
re-draftlng.
However,
after
consulting
legal
opinion,
City
Clerk
Thaln
pulled
a
figurative
rabbit
out
of
his
hat.
He
brought
back
the
pool
room
bylaw
amendment
un
changed
from
Its
previous
word
lng
but
brought
along
with
It
a
suggestion
that
the
trade
llcens
lng
bylaw
be
amended.
The
suggested
amendment
to
the
trade
licensing
bylaw
was
designed
to
give
city
council
authority
to
relax
at
Its
discretion
the
operation
of
any
of
the
pro
visions
of
the
pool
room
bylaw
Insofar
as
they
applied
to
the
activities
of
the
Civic
Centre
or
other
association
not
carried
on
for
gain,
or
having
alms
similar
ttf
the
Civic
Centre.
Thus
youths
of
less
than
18
would
be
permitted
to
enter
the
Civic
Centre's
billiard
room
but
were
forbidden
to
enter
other
pool
rooms
where,
the
aldermen
felt,
they
might
contact
unwholesome
Influences.
With
regard
to
bowling
alleys)
where
young
boys
and
girls
act
as
pin-setters,
the
aldermen
felt
that
the
curfew
bylaw
would
see
that
they
got
home
early
enough.
WHAT
5
DOING
AT
PRINCE
RUPERT
RECREATION
COUNCIL
GYMS
by
JIM
NAST
be;
able
to
make
a
valuable
con-:
trlbutiom
having
perhaps
seen
a
wider
world.
Several
organizations,
Including
the
Canadian
Association
for
Adult
Education
and
the
National
Film
Board,
are
co-operative
In
supplying
material
to
groups.
.Locally,
we
have
special
interest
In
the
Japanese
question.
Relevant
to
thl3
would
be
the
Citizens'
Forum
broadcast
for
March
19,
"Is
Race
Prejudice
a
Threat
to
Canadian
I
Unity?"
We
would,
be
equally
in
People
throughout
the
Dominion
J
terested
in
the
subsequent
topic
are
doing
mis.
ine
uuzens
Forum
alms
to
have
every
Canadian
know
the
facts
about
the
issues
of
the
day
and
come
to
conclusions
about
these
facts.
The
broadcast
itself
gives
authentic
Information
and
stimulates
thinking.
Hie
weekly
study
bulletins
sent
to
all
registered
groups
from
the
provincial
office
outline
approaches
to
the
subject
and
make
suggestions
J
for
possible
community
action,
j
Through
the
reports
given
over
the
air
each
group
hears
what
other
groups
are
thinking.
Summaries
of
these
reported
"findings"
arc
available
from
the
central
office.
And
such
reports
being
really
representative
of
Canadian
opinion
carry
weight
with
government
departments.
Besides
this
valuable
crosscountry
round-up
of
Ideas
another
healthy
and
logical
outcome
of
the
foriim
discussions
Is
community
action.
Each
group
would
require
a
chairman
who
would
guide
the
discussion
to
its
logical
conclusion.
Local
war
veterans
would
CONSUMER'S
RATION
COUPON
CALENDAR
for
March
2,
"Is
Recreation
for
Youth
a
Community
Responsibility?"
After
llsteneing
to
Informed
people
from
all
parts
of
the
Dominion
present
their
attitudes
to
these
questions,
members
of
-the
local
forum
would
enjoy
further
discussion,
In
companionable
atmosphere,
perhaps
concluding
with
refreshments.
The"Y"
was
the
scene
of
so
much
leader
activity
last
night
that
the
oft-quoted
beehive
was
pjt
to
shame
as
the
symbol
of
Industry.
Thursday's
program
commenced
with
a
new
gymnastic
table
for
the
girl's
class.
This
harmonious
and
attractive
routine
,was
performed
to
music
and.
after
further
practice,
should
be
very
smooth
Indeed.
While
the
girls
were
learning
their
new
table
in
the
big
lounge,
the
men
were
hard
at
It
In
the
gym.
Finally,
all
gathered
In
the
5ym
and,
when
tha
reporter
looked
It,
he
w-as
ntore
than
Impressed!
In
one
corne'r
five
shapely
young
ladies
were
tap-danclag,
under
the
able
tuition
FEBRUARY
Fine
Year
In
Church
Annual
Meeting
of
First
United
Church
Held
Wednesday
Night
Many
enthusiastic
workers
in
diversified
sphere
of
congre
gational
activities
contributed
to
making
1945
a
banner
year
of
First
United
Church,
reports
of
the
various
departments
clearly
Indicated
at
the
annual
congregational
meeting
of
the
church
on
Wednesday
night.
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson,
the
pastor,
presided
over
the
meeting
which
was
preceded
by
an
appetizing
supper
served
by
the
Women's
Association
and
a
musical
program.
Reports
of
the
various
church
departments,
detailing
activities
of
the
year,
were
presented
as
follows:
The
Session,
Kenneth
Harding,
secretary.
Official
Board,
O.
L.
Hall,
recording
steward.
Committee
of
Stewards,
Mrs,
V.
Ciccone.
WQmen's
Missionary
Society,
Mrs.
T.
H.
Payne.
Senior
Women's
Association,
Mrs.
3.
Ciccone.
Junior
Women's
Association,
Miss
Eileen
Foster.
Senior
Sunday
School,
J.
A.
Findlay,
superintendent.
Sunday
School
Primary
De
partment,
Mrs.
C.
J.
O.
Olson.
Kindergarten,
Mrs.
C.
J.
O,
Ol
son.
Mission
Band,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Carr.
Explorers'
Boys'
Club,
Murray
Henderson..
Canadian
Girls
in
Training
Mrs.
Thornton
Hay.
The
election
of
officers
result
ed
as
follows:
Session
P.
T.
Hay,
Kennetu
Harding,
J.
A.
Findlay,
Jack
Un-
wln,
John
S.
Patrick,
Crawford
Moore,
William
Holt
-and
Ernest
Miller.
Board
of
Stewards
G.
L,
Rorie,
O.
L.
Hall,
Dr.
A.
D.
Gal
bralth,
Michael
Krueger,
Andrew
Thompson,
Mrs.
V.
Ciccone
Mrs.
J.
S.
Irvine,
Da'v:a
Hender
son
J.
Krlkevsky,
A.
G.
Lan
dels
and
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson.
During
the
meeting
J.
H
Thompson
spoke
appreciatively
of
the
work
for
many
years
ol
J.
S.
Wilson
as
choir
leader.
In
recognition
of
his
services,
Mr.
Wilson,
who,
re
Ured
during
.tlie
year,-
was
presented,
with
a
handsome
wrist
watch.
The
evening's
brief
musical
program
included
a
piano
solo
by
Miss
Peggy
Large
and
congregational
singing.
STOP
He
had
Just
boarded
the
ship
when
he
was
handed
a
telegram.
It
read:
"Heaven
keep
you
from
loving
wife."
of
Mrs.
Potter.
Across
from
this
group,
brawny
male
leaders
were
performing
amazing
feats
on
the
parallel
bars.
At
the
other
end
of
the
gym
six
young
women
were
learning
the
difficult
technique
of
pyramids
while
the
remaining
group
of
girls
was
going
through
their
tumbling
act.
The
energy,
enthusiasm
and
talent
of
these
young
people
will
Leaders'
Thursday
Night
Class
I
undoubtedly,
we
feel,
sure,
be
re
warded
by
a
skllfui
and
precise
demonstration
when
they
per
form
for
the
public
at
the
opening
ceremony
of
the
Civic
Centre.
What's
On
Tonight
I.O.D.E.
Hall
8
t
9:30
p.m.,
ladles
class.
Y.M.CJV.
Gym
5
to
6
pm.,
high
school
basketball.
Seal
Cove
7:30
to
9
pm.,
Intermediate
boys'
boxing.
CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS
Does
a
stubborn
bronchial
cough,
(either
Dlilfsmv
or
dry
and
hacking)
make
yoa
choke,
gasp,
wheeze,
keep
you
awako
nighti?
Relieve
it
nowl
Do
at
thousands
have
t
done
get
Templrtoo's
RAZ-MAI1
and
stop
that
cough
I
RAZ-MA1I
has
htlped
others
let
it
help
you.
50c.
$1
at
dtugiists
everywhere,
R-l
COUPON
VALUES
BUTTER
-
V,
pound
SUGAR
1
pound
SUN
MON
TUES
WED
THURSDAY
FRI
SAT
7
2
I
Jfl
S
Ji
7
BUTTER
COUPON
139
&
MEATCOUPON23Void
O
lQlf!2l3uloZZRL
15
16
17
18
19
20211M2223
242526272MlMCOWON2bJ
ltintc
Uuyctt
2DaHg
J3eU)0
Friday,
February
8,
1946
44
deliciouc
mm
McBride
Street
TEA.
Beauty
Lane
Salon
Beulah
Lavigne
(late
of
Modern
Beauty
Parlor)
has
purchased
the
Annette
Powell
Beauty
Shoppe
from
Peggy
Saunders
and
Is
continuing
as
Beauty
Lane
Salon
Fourth
Street,
opposite
Post
Office
Phone
Blue
917
3
SALAM
We
serve
you
nothing
but
the
best
Special
Red
Brand
Beef,
Choicest
fresh
Vegetables
and
Fruits
,f
Complete
line
of
Groceries
OUR
DELICATESSEN
DEPARTMENT
OPEN
DURINO
REGULAR
STORE
HOURS
Choicest
Cooked
Meats,
Meat
Ties,
Roast
Chickens,
Fish
and
Chips
daily.
We
are
ready
to
serve
you
Chinese
dishes
Chow
Mein,
Chop
Suey,
etc,
to
take
out.
Cooked
with
delicate
taste
and
quick
service.
T
It
Y
US!
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
Next
Royal
Hotel
Add'
BEAUTY
COLOR
CHARM
to
your
walls,
furniture
and
accessories
"Deca"
Transfers
EASY
TOAPPLY
,
ALL
YOU
USE
IS
WATER!
Now
on
display
at
Gordon's
Hardware
FO
R
HAP1I1ESS
S
I
I
ISM
I
I
in
I
i
SSI
I
II
N
Phone
311
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
JEWELERS
THIRD
AVENUE
(Opposite
Post
Office)
PHONE
543
.
.
.
FOR
-v
PHONE
H.
Letourneau
Expert
Plumber,
Tinsmith
and
Roofer
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Formerly
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
Redecorated
and
FULL
MEALS,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN,
CHOP
SUEY
11
a.m.
to
1
am
ft.