;
f
rAQE
FOUR
I:
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
CIIAS.
DODIMF.AD
TinV
"
I
Optometrist
la
Charge
1
l
P.
V
I
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
I
JJ
.,'
'
Repairing
.
Iland
Engraving
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STORE
For
Fine
China,
Dinnerwarc,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
JEWELER
1
The
Peoples
Suits-
Coats-
Dresses
SELECT
YOUK
SPUING
OUTFIT
NOW!
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
:
Rupert
Peoples
Store
-In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
I
I
THIRD
AVE.
(Next
to
Heilbroner's)
PHONE
BLUE
90?
-t
CAN'T
THINK
WHAT
TO
GIVE
FOR
EASTER?
Come
to
the
Variety
Store,
and
you'll
find
a
store
filled
with
happy
suggestions
gifts
that
are
certain
to
please
everyone
you
want
to
remember
on
this
joyous
occasion.
Our
modest
prices
enable
you
to
remember
all
your
family
and
friends,
and
stay
within
your
budget.
THE
VARIETY
STORE
Store
Way
c
NORM
AmTITimm
,
Vil
no
better
way
to
spruce
order
a
Pair
of
Hartt's
Shoes
for
Easter.
Daily
News
It
Pays
Step
Into
Spring
With
HARTT
HOES
We
can
think
of
up
for
Spring
than
to
Handsome
New
Spring
SOLE
AGENTS
.
.
.
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
"THE
HOME
OF
GOOD
SHOES"
j,
EJaco
an
Ad
in
The
DIAMOND
MERCHANT
Classified
Ads
Advertising
in
this
section
is
payable
in
advance
at
the
olfice.
Please
do
not
ask
us
to
deviate
from
this
rule
WANTED
WANTED
Urgently
required
by
couple,
furnished
room
or
flat.
Phone
Green
626.
(84)
WANTED
TO
RENT
Four
or
five
room
modern
house,
unfurnished,
by
reliable
local
resident.
Urgent.
Phone
Blue
184.
(80)
WANTED
Furnished
apartment
for
couple
available
May
1
or
earlier.
Apply
Box
726
Dally
News.
(80)
WANTED
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with
board,
private
home
preferred,
respectable
gentleman,
non-drinker.
Apply
Box
730
Dally
News.
(80)
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
Two
small
housekeeping
rooms
also
one
single
room.
Call
after
8
pjn.
221
5th
Ave.
East.
(81)
BUSINESS
AND
PROFESSIONAL
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled
Besner
Block
Phone
387
PRINCE
RUPERT
FLORIST
Prop.:
MRS.
A.
R.
LOCK
300
3rd
Ave.
Phone
777
Expert
PERMANENTS
ESTHER
STANYER
Late
of
Hudson's
Bay,
Vancouver
Phone
Black
934
mornings
or
call
at
1345
Pigott
Place
Upstairs
DANIEL
BJARNASON
PAINTER
AND
DECORATOR
Quick
Service.
No
Substituting
of
Material
General
Delivery
IDEAL
CLEANERS
"House
of
Better
Cleaning"
Authorized
"FLEX
FORM"
SERVICE
Shapes
Dresses
Without
Guesses
Waterproofing
a
Specialty.
PHONE
858
Mall
Orders
Box
99
MODERN
TAILORS
We
are
open
again
for
alter-tions
on
Ladies'
and
Men's
Suits.
Quick
and
efficient
service.
Reasonable
prices.
318
5th
St
(Behind
Royal
Bank)
AUCTIONEER
J.
MAIR
Phone
Black
984
HIGH
CLASS
DECORATING
AND
PAINTINO
Call
LEO
OYER
Red
335
867
Borden
St.
B.
LAMB,
TAILOR
Ladies'
and
Men's
Madc-to-Measure
Clothes
302
Third
Ave.
W.
Black
787
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
In
all
Its
branches
206
4th
Street
Phone
655
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
INTERNATIONAL
CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOLS
Canadian
Limited
B.
F.
Lovin,
Representative
Box
526
1315
Piggot
Ave.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
AMERICAN
ORIGIN
The
dahlia
was
discovered
In
Mexico
by
Cervantes
In
1781.
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
Studio
lounge.
844
Summit
Avenue.
(84
i
FOR
SALE.
Kitchen
cabinet.
rnone
macs
aiu.
tan
FOR
SALE.
Complete
household
furnishings.
613
Sixth
Avenue
West.
179)
FOR
SALE.
Double
bed,
spring
and
mattress,
kitchen
table,
chairs.
Kitchen
equipment.
Practically
new.
1357
Overlook
Street.
(81)
FOR
SALE.
16
ft.
cabin
cruiser,
4
hp.
Regal.
Call
Sgt.
Pan-nucci,
American
Signals
478.
(79)
FOR
SALE.
Orthophoria
Vlc-trola
phonograph
and
records.
Console
model.
Good
as
new.
McBride
and
Fouth
Ave
after
six
o'clock
evenings.
79)
FOR
SALE
2-room
cabin;
20
minutes'
walk
from
centre
of
city.
$190
cash.
Apply
Cabin
No.
6.
Wantage
Road.
179)
FOR
SALE
6-8
Easthope
mar
ine
engine.
Just
overhauled.
Apply
123
Taxi
Stand.
(79)
FOR
SALE
Air
Force
couple
being
transferred
will
dispose
of
three-roomed
furnished
bungalow
for
quick
cash
sale.
This
house
ideal
for
couple
or
small
family.
Apply
in
person
after
5
p.m.
to
E.
D.
Collins,
161
Wantage
Road.
HELP
WANTED
WANTED
Refined
family
wishes
honest
responsible
woman
j
to
mind
two
well
behaved
children
8
ajn.
to
2
pjn.
Light
duties.
Wases
arranged.
Prince
Rupert
Hotel,
Room
41.
(80)
WANTED
Local
cafe
wants
clean
respectable
woman
dishwasher.
Hours
S
pjn.
to
1
a.m.
Apply
Selective
Service
AF
116.
(79)
WANTED.
Experienced
miners
for
Northern
Gold
Mine.
Apply
SelecUve
Service
A.M.
110.
WANTED.
Men
for
underground
work
at
northern
gold
mine.
No
experience
necessary.
Apply
Selective
Servlcs
A.M.
111.
(88)
WANTED
-
Janitor
and
cham-
ber
maid
fo:
local
hotel.
Apply
,
Selective
Service
A.M.
115.
i
LOGGERS
Two
good
sets
ofl
coast
fallers,
three
men
to
t
tn
rw.
n
Don't
apoly
-
unless
'
your
pro-
1
ductlon
record
Is
good
in
coast
timber.
Camp
Is
on
mainland
close
to
Prince
Rupert.
Apply
National
Selective
Service
office.
Pilnce
Rupert,
and
refer,
to
advertisement
number
AN116.
(IV
LOST
LOST.
Black
leather
wallet
with
Nelson,
BC.
stamped
on
It,
St.
Patrick's
Day.
Contains
money,
leglstration
card
and
personal
papers.
Reward.
Finder
please
leave
at
Daily
News.
(81)
LOST
Man's
glasses
In
tan
leather
case.
Please
leave
at
Dally
News
office,
Urgently
needed.
(84)
LOST
Wallet,
black
leather
with
zipper.
Contains
identification
card,
pictures,
and
$35
cash.
Phone
Red
953.
'80
LOST
Black
pocketbook.Identi-ficatlon
Inside.
Please
leave
at
Dally
News
office.
Reward.
(81)
TIMBER
WANTED
WANTED
Cedar
poles,
piling,
posts,
all
sizes.
Quote
prlcf
f.o.b.
shippinz
point,
earliest
shipment.
Niedermcyer-Mar-tln
Co.,
Portland
4,
Oregon.
(83)
PERSONAL
FOR
THE
BEST
In
Painting
and
decorating
Phone
Blue
378.
"We
Can
Satisfy."
(89)
PHOTOGRAPHERS
We
will
purchase
good
quality
photo
-
graphic
negatives,
size
2V4x
2V4
or
larger
of
native1
scenic,
game
fishing,
lumbering,
boat
ing,
or
oiner
maustnai
ac
tlvltles
in
the
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Areas,
black
and
white
or
Kodachrome.
Please
forward
negatives
to
us
for
Inspection
and
we
will
advise
you
of
Immediate
acceptance
or
return
same
promptly.
-
Steffens-Colmer
Limited,
560
Granville
Street,
Vancouver.
B.C.
(113)
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY.
SURVIVORS
(continued
from
page
1)
from
Goose
Bay.
In
the
mess
that
night
they
were
plied
with
questions.
They
told
how
FJ
Harland
had
charted
a
"spot-on"
course
for
Goose
Bay
which
found
them,
after
the
crash,
within
a
quarter
mile
of
his
estimated
position
at
the
time
they
were
,
..
.
.
.
They
told
how
iced
aerials
and
snow
static
rendered
their
radio
useless;
how
the
pilots
had
wrestled
to
keep
the
plunging,
wallowing
Liberator
on
its
course
when
both
starboard
motors
went
dead;
how
they
had
peered
anxiously
through
the
blizzard's
white
pall
for
high
hills
ahead
when
visibility
wenc
down
to
half-a-mlle.
S.L.
Imrie
was
faced
with
the
choice
of
landing
on
a
lake
or
In
the
trees.
Realizing
the
treacherous
weakness
of
the
thin
Ice
which
tops
the
spring-fed
waters
of
Labrador
lakes.
The
decided
to
take
his
chances
of
setUng
down
the
27
tons
of
flying
metal
In
the
trees.
F.O.
Campbell
and
S.L.
Imrie
looked
over
two
possible
spots,
warned
all
aboard
to
take
up
their
crash
positions,
and
SI
Imrie
headed
for
the
one
with
the
sparsest
growth
of
scrub
spruce
and
balsam.
With
a
crash
of
splintering
wood
and
rending
metal,
the
giant
aircraft
struck.
Because
the
two
starboard
motors
were
dead,
the
pilot
came
in
with
his
right
wing
low.
Striking
a
tree
18
inches
in
diameter,
the
Liberator
spun
completely
around.
The
tall
thudded
against
another
large
tree
and
broke
off,
hurling
out
Orlffln
and
Johns.
DIVED
INTO
DEEP
SNOW
Unbuckling
their
safety
belts.
Imrie
and
Campbell
dived
ithrough
the
holes
where
their
perspex
side
windows
had
been.
Lunging
through
snow
up
to
their
armpits,
they
stiu?gted
to
reach
the
nre
extinguishers
carried
on
the
oar
is
id
of
the
aircraft.
It
wasn't
necessary,
however.
The
snow
had
put
out
the
engine
flames
and
S.L.
Imrie
had
cut
his
switch
Just
before
landing.
They
helped
to
haul
F.L.
Harland
through
a
gash
In
the
roof
after
he
had
taken
off
his
j
Ice
-encrusted
flying
suit.
They
round
P.O.
Gllmour
traDDcd
agalnst
hls
radlo
lnatalaUon
by
(eventually
got
off
with
OUmour
,h
,.,
.K,.u
u-iianH
Johnson.
,v
"
'
J
wjy
tu
1
Vfc
W
iliC
Jl
ildU
I
(broken
loose
and
struck
him
a!
heavy
blow
on
the
shoulder.
ot
r,"ln
Johns,
there,
no
8l8n-
Jt
as
they
start-
cd
to
attack
the
twisted
turret
wlth
axes-
heard
a
faint
.
.
.
a
i
m
1
tapplng,
as
of
wood
against
the
metal
fuselage.
Outside,
beside
the
broken
tall,
they
found
a
pair
of
fiy
-
ing
boots
upside
down
In
the
whom
nad
been
wun
Admiral
snow,
feebly
pressing
a
balsam
j
Byrd
at
the
South
Pole.
Making
branch
which,
In
turn,
had'camP
,n
mid-afternoon,
the
rattled
on
the
fuselage.
They
i
party
reached
Ooose
Bay
at
pulled
at
the
boots,
but
nothing
gave.
Dropping
to
their
knees,
'all
three
burrowed
like
gophers
with
their
gloved
hands
to
claw
'.away
the
snow.
They
rescued
'Johnny"
Johns.
"I
couldn't
:have
lasted
another
minute,"
jsald
Johnny.
Then
they
returned
to
free
"OH"
from
the
fallen
turret.
Griffin,
however,
.wM
beyond
help.
,
They
prepared
to
spend
the
night
beside
the
plane.
The
temperature
was
falling
to
41
below
zero
and
Al
and
Doug
each
gave
"Johnny"
a
flying
glove
to
warm
his
frost-bitten
hands.
Johns
had
taken
off
his
!
mitts
tn
rhance
nvrr
fnpl
when
the
crash
came
and
was
flung
Into
the
snow
In
his
bare
hands.
They
spread
a
red-and-whltc
parachute
beside
the
wreck
to
attract
search
planes,
then
built
a
fire.
Under
an
up-tilted
wing
they
tramped
out
a
sleeping
place
and
laid
a
layer
of
balsam
boughs,
a
half
dozen
spare
suits
of
flying
clothing,
three
layers
of
silk
parachutes,
and
greatcoats.
They
covered
Gllmour
and
Johns,
the
two
casualties,
and
huddled
about
them.
Afraid
the
flames
might
Ignite
the
fuel
tanks,
still
laden
with
800
gallons
of
high-octane
gasoline,
they
let
the
fire
go
out
the
first
night.
The
temperature
fell
to
45
degrees
and
all
were
too
cold
land
miserable
to
sleep
They
spent
the
next
day
Improving
their
shelter
by
carpeting
it
with
flight
maps
and
small
sheepskin
rugs
they
were
bringing
as
souvenirs
from
Ice
land,
F.O.
Campbell
chopped
wood
and
salvaged
necessities
from
the
aircraft.
From
metal
covers
of
life
raft
canisters
they
made
cooking
tins,
to
melt
snow
water
and
to
heat
food.
From
twisted
metal
bomb
doors
they
made
a
base
for
the
wood
fire,
All
took
turns
searching
for
the
"Gibson
Olrl"
portable
radio,
which
would
have
enabled
them
to
communicate
with
Goose
Bay
or
send
out
a
continuous
"S.O.S."
in
Morse
but
It
was
never
found,
though
they
(
aug
in
uic
snow
wun
wooa
ana
bits
of
metaL
They
rationed
their
meagre
supplies
sparingly
for
three
of
the
six
emergency
ration
kits
had
been
lost
in
the
wreck.
Each
man
was
allotted
three-quarters
of
a
tin
of
corn
cd
beef,
three
squares
of
choco-
.
,
....
i,,,,..
late,
and
three
or
four
hard
tack
biscuits
dally,
this
slender
ration
permitting
a
piece
of
meat
about
the
size
of
a
condensed
beet
cube
for
each
of!
two
meals.
Saturday
night
the
mercury
dropped
to
55
below
and
only
Johnny"
was
able
to
sleep.
Watch
was
kept
all
night
to
stoke
up
the
fire
and
pull
covers
over
anyone
who
might
doze
off
with
an
arm
or
leg
outside.
Sunday
they
tried
to
make
snowshoes
from
the
"catwalk"
and
cartridge
belts
but
failed.
"Johnny's"
Idea
of
making
them,
Indian-fashion,
from
evergreen
boughs
and
parachute
cord,
was
successful
and
plans
were
made
to
make
snowshoes
for
all
later.
They
saw
aircraft
directly
overhead
Sunday,
but
It
was
so
cold
the
Very
pistol
and
marine
signals
failed
to
go
off
until
the
searchers
had
passed
out
of
sight
A
brisk
wind
whisked
away
smoke
signals
as
soon
as
they
topped
the
trees.
Cold
Jammed
their
machine
gun
after
two
shots.
On
Monday
morning
they
were
found
by
a
trapper,
Jim
Ooudle,
who
heard
them
chopping
wood
while
touring
his
trapllnes.
Carrying
a
letter
from
Imrie
setting
forth
their
position
and
the
state
of
the
crew,
he
set
out
on
snowshoes
for
Goose
Bay.
He
arrived
there
about
the
same
time
that
an
American
DC-3
sighted
their
smoke
signals
and
immense
"SOS."
on
the
nearby
lake.
Soon
Oroup
Captain
Hanchet-Taylor
and
81
Ross
Robertson,
medical
officer,
landed
In
a
skl-equlpped
Norseman
with
food,
sleeping
bags,
and
six
thermos
Jugs
of
steaming
coffee.
The
sklls
dug
Into
the
treacherous,
soggy
snow
and
the
rescuers,
too.
were
marooned.
But
all
knew
rescue
was
Just
a
matter
of
time
A
Piper
Cub
flown
by
Americans
was
mired
a
day
later,
though
it
Imr,e
Campbell
and
Harland
al
strong
enough
to
make
the
Journey
to
Ooose
Bay
on
foot
and
Friday
morning
the
Httle
party
set
off
on
snow
U.S.
Air
Force
dog
teams
1
in
m
charge
k
mm
r
of
t
Captain
P
nlnln
CM
Ed,
fitful
Good-ale,
of
Ipswich,
Mass..
and
Mas-
iter
Sgt.
Dick
Moulton.
of
Wonal-
'ancct.
New
Hampshire,
both
of;
noon
Saturday.
i
ltil
Kllocyclei
CFPR
SCHEDULE
MONDAY
VM.
4:00
Sound
Off
4:15
O.
I.
Jive
4:30
To
be
announced
5:00
Peter
and
the
Pygmies
5:15
To
be
announced
5:30
Personal
Album
5:45
Melody
Round-up
6:00
CBC
News
6:05
Recorded
Interlude
6:11
Are
You
b
Genius?
6:30
Serenade
In
Rhythm
6:45
Ann
Watt
7:00-Fred
Waring
and
His
Pcnnsylvanlans
7:15
Front
Line
Family
7:30
Music
from
the
Pacific
8:00
Music
from
America
8:30
CBR
Singers
9:00-Hlt
Parade
9:30
Waltz
Time
10:00
CBC
News
10:05-Recorded
Interlude
10:15
Yarns
for
Yanks
10
30
Great
Music
10:45
Band
Wagon
11:00
-Closlpg
announcement
TUESDAY
KM.
7:30
Musical
Clock
7:45
CBC
News
7:50
Musical
clock
8.30
Morning
Devotions
8:45-singlng
Strings
9:00
To
be
announced
9:15
Nelson
Eddy
9:30
CBC
News
0:35
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
Melody
Time
10:30
Dick
Todd
10:45
They
Tell
Me
11100-Scandlnavlan
Melodies
11:15
Broadcast
of
Messages
11:17
Recorded
Interlude
ll:45-Dlck
Lelbert
I'.M
12:00
March
Time
12:30
Spotlight
Dands
12:45-CBC
News
12:50
Recorded
1:00--One
Night
Stand
1
:30-
-School
Broadcast
2:00-
-Silent
TODAY
AND
TUESDAY
Feature
at
1:38,
3:40,
5;i
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SCREEN
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Friendly
Store
We
handle
HIGHEST
QUALITY
MEATS
and
VAN'S
BREAD
Also
Fresh
Fruit
and
Vegetables
Oor
Trices
Are
Right
1
only,
EXTENSION
TABLE.
Keg.
$6o.00.
To
clear
1
only,
COFFEE
TABLE.
Reg.
$20.00.
To
clear
2
TABLE
LAMPS.
'
Reg.
$11.00.
To
clear
1
Large
BOYS'
WAGONS.
Reg.
$13.50.
To
clear
ELI0
Furniture
Store
Third
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you
aro
planning
to
sorvo
ham
this
Easter,
be
sura
it's
Swift's
Premium
Bacon
and
lum
arc
still
urgently
needed
overseas,
but
due
to
the
splendid
production
efforts
of
our
farmers;
there
is
more
available
thisscasonforliomeconsumption:
Remember;
tooj
Swift's
Premium
Ham
needs
no
paiJ
boiling.
Ic
is
at
its
most
delicious
'
baked
in
the
oven
18
minutes
per
pound
for
a
whole
lum;
22
'
minutes
for
a
halfj
Remove
the
rind
after
baking,
score,
stick
with
cloves
and
glaze:
Brown
in
hot
oven;
Sec
panel
for
hints
on
mak
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die
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