1
'I
1
I
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
'
Our
Ladies
Hosiery
Headache!
1.
Hosiery
Will
Still
Be
In
Short
Supply.
2.
The
Rupert
Peoples
Store
Obtain
a
Monthly
Quota.
3.
After
Arrival
of
Each
Quota,
Cards
Will
Be
Given
to
Customers
in
the
Store
Each
Card
Good
for
One
Pair
of
Hose.
4.
These
Cards
Will
Be
Distributed
at
Different
Times
and
On
Different
Days
in
Order
to
Insure
Fairest
Distribution.
5.
Please
DO
NOT
ASK
FOR
A
CARD.
DO
NOT
ASK
WHEN
THEY
WILL
BE
GIVEN
OUT.
6.
We
Cannot
Show
Partiality.
These
Cards
Will
Be
Given
Free
to
Customers
in
the
Store
Only
at
the
Time
Distributed.
7.
This
Is
the
Fairest
Method
We
Know.
There
Are
Not
Enough
Hose
to
Go
Around
in
Either
Canada
or
the
U.S.
Some
Good
Customers
Will
Not
Get
Any
But
We
Will
Do
the
Best
Possible.
Rugiert
Peoples
Store
"At
All
Times
Your
Humble
Servant"
r-
Classified
Advertising
Class)
tlcds:
2o
cr
word
per
Insertion,
minimum
charge.
60c.
Birth
Notices:
&0c;
Cards
ot
Thanks.
Death
NottcpR.
Funeral
Notlce3,
Marriage
and
Engagement
Announcements:
t2.
WANTED
WANTED
Furnished
house-
FnT,
-
-
-
-
I'
-
)
"
"
I
w.vu.
.
.
.
.
.
j.
j.
.
J
Box
85
Daily
News.
(40)
WANTED
TO
RENT
Small
fur-jiished
house,
close
in;
early
-"occupancy.
Write
full
particulars
Box
83,
Dally
News.
(46)
URGENTLY
WANTED
Chromatic
harmonica
(mouth
organ).
1
Phone
Red
808.
(46)
IIELr
WANTED
JTOR
RENT
Furnished
house-
keeping
rooms.
.344
Sherbrooke
t
Ave.
(46)
PERSONAL
XLOYDS
CORN
AND
CALLOUS
"
SALVE
gives
immediate
relief
-
from
corns
and
callouses.
50c
;
at
Qrmes
Ltd.
(46)
LOST
AND
FOUND
LOST
Friday
nignt,
white
bro-
cade
evening
bag.
containing
"
silver
compact
with
initiate
M.V.A.
Finder
please
phone
2
Blue
367,
or
leave
at
the
Dally
,
News.
(40)
JX)ST
Black
umbrella
between
s
Fulton
Street
and
Hospital.
-
Phone
Black
315.
RADIO
SERVICli
(46)
21ADIO
SERVICE
For
guaran-l
FOR
SALE
WANTED
Cheap
for
cash,
two
FOR
SALE
McClary
Byng
kit-pair
snowshoes.
Can
be
in
chen
range,
$45.00.
Leaving
poor
condition
if
frames
are
town
Phone
Black
953.
(47)
good.
Room
39
Central
Hotel.
"".''
:
:
r
;
(46)
FOR
SALE
6
room
furnished
nouse.
742
7th
Ave.
west.
(48)
1934
Chevrolet
sedan,
god
condition;
Serial
Number
4053647,
Licence
No.
29C68.
One
electric
iron,
8-tube
electric
radio.
1320
8th
Ave.
East.
(48)
'
HELP
WANTED
Housekeeper
Black
324.
fnr
ma!1
fomlltr
Minn
Ky
nY
'
-
room,
good
wages.
Apply
Bluo
217.
UO
WANTED
Housekeeper,
small
family.
Apply
Box
84
Dally
News.
State
wages.
t'o
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
House,
furniture
.;
for
sale.
$75
revenue.
Apply
-
3i
west
9th
Ave.
(47)
JOR
RENT
Single
furnished
i
room,
close
in.
$12.50.
224
5th
Ave.
west.
(46)'
FOR
SALE
5
h.p.
electric
motor,
$70.00.
209
5th
Ave.
West.
(45)
.
"
FOR
SALE
New
electric
heavy
press
irons
and
electric
hotplates,
very
special
prices.
Hotplates
now
$4.75;
press
irons
$7.oo.
New
1946
mantel
radios.
B.C.
Furniture.
Phono
FOR
SALE-Scaled
tenders
will
be
received
by
the
undersigned
until
noon
of
Thursday,
February
28th,
1946,
for
the
purchase
of
Lot
17f
Block
4,
Section
2,
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
Highest
or
any
.tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
Terms
strictly
cash.
G.
F.
Forbes,
Acting
Official
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Henry
S.
MLsner,
deceased.
(50)
FOR
SALE
Modern
duplex
apartment,
stucco
front.
327
2nd
Ave.
West.
Phone
Red
839.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
221
5th
Ave.
East,
8-room
house,
completely
furnished.
Diwing
rental
income
of
$123.50
per
month.
$5000.
Apply
H.
G.
Helgerson
Ltd.
(45)
FOR
SALE
960
1st
Ave.
West,
five
2-room
apartments.
4
single
completely
furnished
rooms.
Drawing
rental
income
of
$162
per
month.
$5000.
Apply
h.
G.
Helgerson
Ltd.
(45)
MACHINERY
TO
SAW
be
iter
lumber
more
economically,
use
the
modern
and
up-to-date
type
National
Portable
Sawmills,
manufactured
by
National
Machinery
Company
Limited,
Vancouver,
B.C.
(tf
i
GRIMSBY,
Eng.,
Q
The
teed
rartin
caHcfn6
i
steam
troller
Stalberg
has
land-
-
0
and
an
Associated
Radio
cd
a
record
catch
of
hake
-
Technician
will
call.
McRae
approximately
72
tons,
valued
at
i
Bras.
Ltd.
$19,430.
York
General
Construction
See
or
Phone
Us
on
a
New
Insulation
KIM5UL
Somct,ns
New
and
the
Best
Free
Estimates
on
Any
Kind
of
Construction
You
Name
It,
and
We
Can
Do
It
,WE
HAVE
OUR
OWN
SHOP
WE
CAN
MAKE
ANYTHING
Phone
Black
126
Day
Phone
Green
93"
Evenings
NICKERSONS
WIN
JUNIOR-HOOP
GAME
In
Junior
League
basketball
play
last
night
Watts
Sc
Nick-erson
defeated
Junior
High
32-23
to
take
their
fourth
straight
win
over
the
students
whilel
in
the
Intermediate
League
Macey's
overcame
Co-op
by
a
slender
30-23
and
Savoys
beat
Bo-Me-Hl
by
a
one-point
margin
in
a
game
that
ended
32-31.
.
.
Recovering
from
a
profound
slump
which
held
the
down
during
the
early
part
of
the
game,
Junior
High
made
a
surge
toward
rccoveiy
.late
in
their
game-
with
Watts
&
Nlckerson
which,
although
it
failed
to
net
victory,
showed
that
the
students
really
have
something
worth
watching
If
it
can
be
brought
Into
play.
High
School
fought
back
from
an
early
score
of
29-5,
to
finish
theigame
within
eight
points
of
the
winners.
High
scorer
was
Tommy
Boulter
of
Junior
High,
with
10
points.
In
spite
of
the
fact
that;
the
final
score
was
30-23,
the
Macey-Co-op
game
lacked
excitement.
The
play
was
slow.
John
Haugan
of
Macey's
was
bcs
on
the
floor
after
an
absence
of
one
game.
Boyo
Gurvlch
seemed
unable
to
find
the
range
of
his
long
shots.
High
scorer
was
Dave
Murray
of
Macey's
with
12
points,
while
Viereck
led
Co-op
with
9.
Bo-Me-Hl
sufferer,
its
first
defeat
pfter
six
successive
wins
when
It
went
down
before
Savoy
by
a
one-point
margin.
Savoy
led
the
play
during
the
first
half
The
Bo-Me-Hl
line
was
superbly
checked
and
the
students
two
forwards.
Hartwig
and
Frank
Jamc.s.
tallied
only
six
points
between
them.
Ciccone
was
top
scorer
for
High
School
with
13
points
whIL'
ITCH
CHECKED
met
Jiffy
-or
Money
Back
Forqulck
relief
from
itchln
roused
by
crzrmai
thlete
foot,
cabi.
pimplei
and
othrritrhin:
tainlfM.
Soothn,
comfort!
and
quickly
calmi
nttnseftchjni
Don't
mif'er.
A.k
voiir
(fniriiiai
today
tor
D.
D.
O.
f
RWCRIPTION.
Take
invigorating
steam
baths
and
massage
to
rellevi
that
tired
feeling.
R.
Y.
WALKER
Graduate
Masseur
I
Reducing,
Facial
and
General
Swedish
Massage
Phone
Green
507
evenings
for
appointment
937
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
Today
in
Sports
GOLDEN
GLOVES
CHAMP
NOW
PRO
Roddy
MacDonaltl
Accepts
Offer
of
New
York
Promoter
and
is
Going
East
VANCOUVER,
0
noddy
Mac-dcnald,
former
Canadian
Arniv
boxing
champion,
who
won
the
Vancouver
Golden
Gloves
cham
pionship
last
week
and
the
Northwest
Golden
Glbvcs"
middleweight
title
earlier
this
week
in
Seattle,
has
accepted
an
offer
of
a
New
York
promoter
and
has
j
decided
to
leave
for
New
York
soon.
He
Is
going
to
pass
up
his
National
Golden
Gloves
final.
DETROIT
AND
51
RANGERS
TIE
Red
Winss
Climb
Up
a
Little
Closer
Toward
League-l-a
din?
Triumvirate
NEW
YORK
0-Detrolt
Red
Wings
crept
up
a
little
closer
to
the
top-place
vying
trlum-virate
in
the
National
Hockey
League
last
night
by
playing
a
two-all
draw
with
the
lowly
New
York
Rangers
In
Madison
Square
Garden.
It
was
last
night's
only
league
game.
With
the
race
so
close
for
league
supremacy,
there
will
be
particular
interest
In
this
weekend's
play.
The
week-end
schedule:
Saturday
Boston
at
Toronto.
Sunday
Toronto
at
Montreal.
Boston
at
Detroit,
New
York
at
Chicago.
The
Wings
came
from
behind
with
two
second-period
goals
to
tie
the
score.
The
game
was
featured
by
the
first
misconduct
penalty
handed
out
on
New
York
ice
this
season.
Watson
received
the
penalty
for
attacking
Referee
Frank
Clancy
after
being
given
a
minor
penalty
for
lnterfcr-pnec.
The
Ranger
goals
were
scored
in
the
first
period
by
Watan
and
Grant
Warwick.
The,
Detroit
goals
were
fired
by
Ada.n
Brown
and
Joe
Carvcth.
W
D
L
F
A-Pti.
Canadiens
23
3
14
133
102
49
Chicago
,.21
6
14
168
154
48
Boston
19
8
14
132
122
40
Detroit
.
..
16
9
15
106
113
41
Toronto
13
6
20
118
142.
32
New
York
9
8
24
112
156
26
Joe
Davis
led
Savoy's
scoring
with
10.
Individual
scoring:
Watts
&
Nlckerson
Flaten
5,
Skog
9,
Intcrmela
12,
Davidson
2,
Norgaard
1.
Schcrk
2,
Graham,
Junior
High
T.
Forman
2,
T.
Jamtj
2,
T.
Boulter
10,
It.
Davics,
B.
Scharff
6,
Eidsvlck,
S.
Carlson.
Leln
3.
Macey's-
R.
Holkcstad
6,
Haugan,
Pierce
2.
Amtscn
6,
olaf-fon,
Menzics,
Cruickshank,
Murray
12,
Teng
.
Co-op
Gurvlch
4,
Viereck
9,
Petersen,
T.
ATenzies
4,
Shep-perd,
Johnson
6,
Sharp.
Savoy
Davis
10.
M.
Holke-slad
6,
Arney
4,
T.
Haugali
2.
Vuckovlch
3,
Eby,
Alexander
7,
Simundson.
Bo-Me-Hl
Forman
9,
F
James
2,
Hartwig
4,
Ciccone
13,
Thompson
4,
J.
James,
R.
Lav-ignc.
Miller.
The
league
standings:
Intermediate
W
Bo-Me-Hl
7
Savoy
7
Macey's
6
Co-op
0
Junior
Watts
&
Nlckerson
4
Gyro
2
High
School
0
L
Pts
3
14
3
14
4
12
10
a
j
0
3
I
1
4!
5
0
!
Bowling
Season's
Biggest
Event
City
Championships
AT
RECREATION
ALLEYS
Fifth
Avenue
East,
Phone
81C
ALL
BOWLERS
INVITED
Ten
Pins
Singles
and
Doubles
start
12
Noon,
February
24
(Closing
entry
date
Feb.
?2).
Men's
Five
Pin
Singles
and
'
Doubles,
March
13.
Ladies'
Five
Pin
Singles
and
Doubles,
March
20.
Entry
Fee..
Engraved
Trophies.
Many
Prizes.
Handicap,
If
possible.
Business
places
invited
to
dor
nate
prizes
for
Ladies
and
Men's
Five
Pin
Events.
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
GREATEST
SPORT!
Conducted
by
F.
F.
Erneweln
,
Detroit's
victory
over
Montreal
In
National
Hockey
Wednesday
night
snapped
the
Cana
dicn's
winning
streak
at
five
games
and
strengthened
their
hold
on
fourth
place.
The
game,
which
was
played,
at
Montreal,
was
the
Red
Wings'
first
win
in
that
city
in
three
years.
Bill
Quackenbush
and
Eddie
Brune-teau
scored
for
Detroit
and
Leo
Lamoureux
for
Montreal.
The
Canadiens'
hold
on
first
place
was
cut
to
one
point
as
a
result
of
the
Red
Wings
edging
them
out
two
to
one
while
Chicago
Black
Hawks
defeated
Boston
Bruins
four
to
three.
In
the
Chlcagu-uoston
game,
the
second-place
Black
Hawks
were
out
in
front
at
all
times.
Eddie
Wares.
George
Allen,
Red
Hamlll
and
Bill
Mosienkp
were
the
Chicago
goal
scorers.
Don
Gallinger,
Woody
Dumart
and
Ken
Smith
bagged
the
Boston
goals.
FOUR
TEAMS
ARE
IN
TIE
Losers
Win
and
Winners
Lose
in
Second
Sessinrfof
War
Assets
League
All
four
-teams
in
the
War
Assets
Bowling
League
are
nov
tied
in
games
won
and
lost.
teams
which
were
beaten
In
the
opening
games
last
week
turning
in
victories
in
last
night's
play.
Gulls
defeated
Helidivers
2306
to
2238
and
Mallards
won
over
Goldeyes
2202
to
1930.
The
evening's
individual
scoring
was
as
follows:
HELLDIVERS:
F.
Plementos
...101
169
192462
Percy
Hay
88
1E1
134373
L.
Chamberlin
129
71
111311
E.
Sharpe
139
108
129376
M.
Anderson
.102
154
113369
O.
Varfeldt
122
133
92347
Totals
C8l
786
771
2233
GULLS:
M.
Muiziba
157
163
134509
K.
Chivers
156
144
132432
V.
Chamberlin
119
.-;;
1J4
473
R.
Shame
100
97
112311
M.
Edgar
97
60
97254
G.
Brown
80
126
115327
Totals
715
835
754
2306
GOLDEYES:
G.
Carrier
103
77
143323
P.
Brown
142
103
165470
P.
Grey
45
GO
60165
A.
DcMaere
.102
90
53245
IL
Loder
142
122
117381
G.
Anderson
....103
132
101341
Totals
047
G14
639
1930
MALLARDS:
:
S.
Birrcll
100
:
m
300
P.
Plimentos
....102
95
102359
G.
Dumas
195
73
178451
M.
Carrier
7:
70
01205
V.
Holoka
.146
96
162401
F.
Myer
Totals
224
168
.8:18
602
85477
I
iG2
2202
I
BUY
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
llll
j.
-..!!.
A(.4t,,
L
1
1
.-t
i
food
will
benefit
garden
planU
whether
It
is
spaded
Unto
the
soil,
spread
and
raked
in
as
the
top
soil
is
being
smoothed,
or
applied
In
several
other
ways
in
which
amateur
gardeners
may
have
been
in
the
habit
of
using
it.
But
the
most
efficient
method
the
way
that
gives
the
most
for
your
money
is
to
apply
it
In
trenches
on
either
side
of
the
garden
row
In
which
the
seeds
are
sown.
This
method
has
been
developed
In
a
long
series
of
experiments,
and
is
based
upon
the
way
that
plants
grow
and
chemicals
behave
when
applied
to
sell.
Plants
require
balanced
nutrition
from
the
time
seeds
germinate,
.or"
the
transplants
are
set
out.
Yet
too
much
nitrogen,
especially,
is'harmful
to
seedlings.
Then,
certain
chemical
food
elements
do
not
travel
very
fast
in
the
soil.
Others
attach
ificm-srlvcs
to
soil
particles
and
do
not
move
to
the
feeding
root
area.
It
is
better
when
making
application
of
plant
food
to
put
it
in
a
location
where
it
will
be
more
convenient
for
the
roots
to
reach
it.
Even
nitrogen,
in
the
form
I
usually
found
In
plant
food,
will
'
not
at
nnre
dissolve
and
be
evenly
distributed
in
the
oil
1
moisture
though
it
will
in
time.
1
after
certain
chemical
changes
j
have
taken
place.
To
use
the
new
method
for
applying
plant
food,
stretch
the
line
to
mark
the
row
in
whic1:
seeds
are
o
be
planted.
Then
not
less
than
two
inches
away
on
cither
side,
make
a
furrow
four
inches
deep.
Pour
plant
food
into
each
furrow
at
the
rate
of
one
pound
(or
pint)
for
50
fee'
and
cover
it
with
earth.
Then
LONDOV.
O
The
Secretary
of
State
for
Scotland
has
ao-.-j
nointcd
a
Scottish
National
!
Parks
Committee
to
advise
him
'
on
the
administration
and
fin-
I
anclal
requirements
of
a
sys-
j
tern
of
national
parks
in
Scot
land.
PENDINE,
Wales.
0
-A
planning
committee
of
this
town
recently
protested
to
the
government
against
the
decision
of
the
Air
Ministry
to
establish
a
rocket
firing
stajlon
on
Pcndlnc
Sands.
i
!
in
a
(ARDEN
'NOTERda
Put
Food
Where
Roots
Can
Reach
It
For
Best
Effect
make
the
drill
In
which
seed
are
to
be
sown
and
proceed
with
planting
as
usual.
Interutioul
ficturij
presents
cm
COOPER
-tocm
YOUNG
Remember
trm
u
to
use
loo
much
n,l"Nl
do
not
exceed
the
rr'
51
application.
---""m
fond
hn,,M
u
7
uc
aPP'.ea!
nhntif
flir
Afonq
Came
Jones
iith
WILLIAM
DEMAREST
DAN
DURYEA
HANK
SULLY
A
CINEMA
MUSTS
COtf.
MOOUniOH
ADDED
SPORTSREEI.
CARTOON
NEWS
"ii-
vi
fcix
tt-
v
to
keep
your
plant
,
'
r..,T
Andbesuretokctp",'!L'
irom
the
seed
di.
;
soil
in
which
the
k
coming
up
wilt
ni-
-r
j
...
uus!.
wnich
,ji
caiinot
handle
J
u:.
v..
Mi11nr111.il
1
lain
1
oon
is
.Mosi
i
n
iricnl
When
'
tnniim
T...l
11
..It.
!.!
.
..
niu
iir
un
ixiwi
oiiir
ni
j
ne
(,arnn
How
THURSDAY'S
NYLON
WINNERS:!
47137
.Mrs.
Mordaunt.
16878
17116
Mavis
Thain.
47074
.Miss
Rctly
Paulson.
47037
Mrs.
Winjham.
13988
Mrs.
Harry
Paulson.
47109
47191
16X83
Wednesday
Unclaimed
1CI73.
today
and
SAr,our,3:
S;',r-
em
Copifi
Tiuniinnnii
Citizens'
Health
&
Accident
Association
553
GRANVILLE
STRF.ET
IW
357I-?
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
This
is
a
message
of
importance
Read
it
carefully!
Dour
Sir
or
Madam:
If
you
become
sick
or
meet
with
an
accident,
who
will
pay
your
hospital
and
doctors'
bills?
WtWwill
provide
for
your
family
or
yourself
during
those
paylcss
days?
If
you
have
the
necessary
pay
cheques
to
take
care'of
--.neb
emergencies
don't
bother
reading
this
letter
any
further
but
if
you
have
nut,
and
arc
interested,
we
will
be
glad
to
show
vou,
without
any
obligation
on
your
part,
how
foira
few
cents
a
day
you
can
have
full
protection
against
terrors,
horrors
and
risks
of
sickness
and
accident
ruinous
days.
There
is
not
the
slightest
obligation
on
your
part
you
don
f
t
have
to
send
one
cent
or
to
promise
anything.
All
we
today0
(1
is
to
fiH
ut
this
L,u,)on
beIow
aml
MAI1'
IT
Don't
put
it
aside
to
"think
it
over!"
Your
health
we
cannot
guarantee,
and
recent
events
have
forcibly
demonstrated
how
the
most
unforeseen
accidents
can
happen.
Sj
find
out
how
you
can
set
your
heart
and
mind
at
rest
by
acting
today
tomorrow
may
be
too
late..
,
May
we
suggest
again
that
you'niail
the
coupon
now'
Yours
very
truly,
4
-C1TIZKNS
HKALTII
&
ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATION-
P.S.:
Remember
it
is
better
to
have
protection
and
not
need
it
than
to
need
it
and
not
have
it.
NO
ACE
LIMIT
"
Clip
This
Coupon
Citizens'
Health
&
Accident
Association
553
(Jianvillc
St.,
1'A..
35?
1-5
Name
Address
city
Ihonc
Number
of
Persons
in
Family
DELAY
CAN
-HE
COSTLY