.V
!1
1044
ien
Working
Trains
Now
j
t
Wonen
.
ct
anoUi'
',
'
m
ile
dom'ii
r.'
rmrln'1
j.mul
buffet
i
women
(
iinitdii.
T"
ai
.service
on
ii
"iiaL
msi.-i
.ix
and
8'
9
crew
U
.
'
,
wn
'
buflct
cook.
ounlry
yiii
u'.rrs.
ikc
rn
cxclu
riming
cver-dwind-
In
It
was
'.:.!un
c.ir
b'-lli'.'
;'lv
il
i
novation
to
white
unl-nl
Uw
bulfsi
t
an
altfM
live
appearance.
The
buffet
cook
has
an
all
white
uniform
familiarly
known
as
a
"hoover"
drew,
with
a
white
chef's
eap,
and
the
pantry
girl
is
similarly
at
Died-
The
waitress
wears
n
white
uniform
edged
In
jnar
'oil.
with
apron
and
bandeau.
9
30
to
1:30
ajn.
-x.
'i-.-j-.-a
in,
A.x.-L.ja
AnnQunccrrjerits
AM
dvtrllM-MfU
In
thU
column
will
tie
ctrgd
lor
a
lull
month
at
Me
word.
Oambral
Tea,
May
11,
Mrs.
Munltec'a.
t
C.aP.
dance.
Oddfellows
Hall
May
12.
De
Carlo's
Orchestra,
Conceit
by
Dgrdock
Male
cnoir.
May
19
and
10.
18.
Hospital
AuxHUity
Tea,
May
I'rtsbjrWrian
May
24
th,
Mra.
W.
I).
Lamble'i.
9)0
41))
Ave
Bait.
j
Help
Norway
Tea,
Lutheran
jGhurih,
June
3.
1(0)
Sixty
Tea.
June
7.
Mrs.
n.
J.
I).
Smith.
LOCALS
-
-
A
L.O.B.A.
Mee-tlng
tonight
Oddfellows'
Hall,
8
o'clock.
Initiation
Miss
Brewster
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Health
Unit
was
in
Ter
race
last
Saturday
on
business
untiected
with
her
position
as
me
of
the
field
staff.
TRAINING
OF
WOMEN
By
HELEN
aANNERMAN
Canadian
Pre
SUIf
Writer
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAQE
FTVh
spare
time
she
had
in
pre-war
days
to
play
the
cello
in,
the
Regtna
Symphony
Orchestra.
At
Ottawa's
Hardy
House,
home
of
the
O.T.C.,
she
combines
the
work
of
commanding
officer
with
that
of
mother
confessor
TransCanada
Is
Nearly
Over
WINNIPEG,
May
11
Trana-
and
all
the
problems
of
both
Canada
Air
Lines
has
again
OTTAWA.
May
11
iti
Lieut,
j
of
fleer
candidates
and
staff
met
the
challenge
in
the
Sixth
Alexandra
Oraham
of
Regina,!
come
to
her
in
her
neat
office.
Victory
Loan
campaign
ann
commanding
officer
of
the
Worn-
j
"The
girls
in
the
13th
O.JJC.
over
$229,000
or
99
per
cent
of
en's
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Ser-
came
from
all
over
the
east
the
minimum
objective
has
vice
Officers'
Training
Course
coast,
the
west
coast
and
one
'been
subscribed
by
employees
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
J.
Lancaster,
1
nre
not
uperstltlous
and
from
Newfoundland.
And
It's
in
Canadian
National
Service,
It
who
returned
to
the
city
vester-
lt's
a
good
thing
because
prob-
particularly
interesting
that
we
was
reported
today
by
O.
T.
y
after
having
resided
In
Port
'
ftb,y
00
f"cr
in
history
had
started
having
members
of
the
Larson,
vice-president
r
-J
.
.
tin
to
Anna
nrft-f-i
with
nm
winrtv
"llnvftl"
"Jinxes"
UV.mnn
Women's
Ont1
Naval
Unual
Moody
for
the
past
year
or
so,
are
planning
to
resume
residence
here
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Jack
are
leaving
tomorrow
night
for
a
month's
holiday
trip
to
Toronto.
In
Toronto
they
will
vUlt
with
Mrs.
Jack's
mother
and
will
re
turn
by
way
of
Vancouver.
i.
Joint
meeting
of
Vessel
Own
ers
and
Fishermen
to
be
held
Friday
afternoon.
May
12
at
2
o'clock.
All
native
fishermen
in
the
Rupert
are
interested
in
halibut
f
lining
are
invited
to
attend
this
meeting.
British
Columbia
Police
have
twtn
advised
of
the
death
by
drowning
of
John
Malcolm
Mc
Neil
while
working
at
the
Bar-
rard
Dry
Dock
in
Vancouver.
A
brother,
also
named
John
McNeil,
is
In
th
army
at
Prince
Rupert
WARWICK.
England
To
win
a
bet,
William
Ross
struck
a
match
and
lit
a
cigarette
while
In
a
mine
wot
king,
endangering,
the
prosecution
said,'
the
lives
of
300
other
men
in
the
mine.
Ross,
37,
was
given
six
months
hard
labor.
cope
as
many
Royal
as
she
found
In
her
last
O.T.C.
(British
Wrens)
taking
our
It
was
the
13th
O.T.C.,
it
course,"
said
Lieut.
Oraham.
started
on
March
13
and,
out
The
two
English
girls
were
of
the
23
Wrens
taking
the
Third
Officer
Francis
Agar
course,
13
belonged
to
the
Navy's
j
Hartley
of
Southport,
Lanca
-special
branch.
shire,
who
works
for
the
Royal
"I
thought
it
over
the
first
Navy
In
Washington,
and
Third
day
before
I
met
the
girls,
and
Officer
Betty
Noone,
Plymouth,
then
I
went
out
to
them
where
stationed
In
New
York.
Both
they
were
assembled
and
warn-
,were
commissioned
in
the
United
ed
them
that
this
was
going
to
be
a
lucky
O.T.C."
she
told
The
Canadian
Press.
The
"CO"
was
right.
At
recent
final
inspection
at
the
end
of
the
month's
course
21
new
probationary
sub-lieutenants
for
the
Canadian
Wrens
and
two
for
the
British
Wrens,
appeared.
Lieut.
Oraham
before
the
war
was
assistant
principal
of
Kitchener
Public
School
in
Regtna
!
and
commander
of
the
Saskatchewan
Auxiliary
Territorial
Service,
a
pre-war
ioierunrir
of
the
present
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps
"But
like
everyone
on
the
prairies
I
guess
I
liked
the
navy
best
because
I
was
so
far
away
from
it,
and
perhaps
because
I
taught
history
and
U
rury
has
such
an
important
pl&ee
in
British
history."
she
said.
I'l-AVili
IS
imCIIKSTIU
.
I
Jeut
Oraham
used
what
.
...
.
j
s-v
iirr
.1
..
.
trk
mniittie
Irinl
I
rift
rrinrnrfr
tanm
In
tln
frnm
Ka
trrn
and
No
continent
in
the
world
is
nioro
fortunate,
m
tho
tremendous
improvements
in
everyday
iving
which
await
it.
That
is
because
wo
are
blessed
With
MKN
WHO
THINK
QY
TOMOIUlOWl
How
important
it
is,
therefore,
that
wo
mako
increase
our
daily
efforts
finner
our
resolves
and
to
bring
that
Tomorrow
to
pass.
Remember
an
Tomorrow.
Ho
is
and
enemy
stands
between
us
it-
from
"3.
Can
wo
do
staking
his
all
on
keeping
i
.
....
f
i
1.!,
sin
riWin
7
iesa
than
this
to
ueiciu
uw
i""i
All
P.
II
Hii-Proof
States
and
came
to
Ottawa
to
Tiy
a
Results.
3.DIMEN5IUN
AL
MUVlts,
mey
io
w..
1
pan
beilde
you.
Planei
roar
out
of
the
iky
and
Inlo
the
very
Iheafre.
Flowen
n
a
garden
leem
to
spill
their
petoli
right
Into
your
lap.
Every
icreen
play
is
a
vast
and
enthralling
spectacle,
so
true
to
life
you
feej
you
are
one
of
perfected
now
by
Men
Who
Think
of
Jomorrowl
tho
actorsl
That's
the
movie
of
the
future,
being
TiCt
us
create
Victoryl
Let
us
wrest
it
from
tho
very
soil
we
till,
tho
very
tools
wo
use
in
our
factories,
tho
very
dollars
wo
cam
I
Keep
up
production
rates,
yes,
exceed
them.
Buy
moro
and
moro
Victory
Roods
and
War
Savings
Certificates.
Do
anything
and
everything
to
help
win
this
war.
Let's
(ill
1)0
MEJf
WHO
THINK
OP
TOMOItUOWt
run
l?
iiaitci;
r
i?
crirt)
in
it
II
1
Stfttcn
rei
engftgoil
in
tlio
production
of
high-proof
alrohol
to
hflp
hhmI
the
wnr
to
victorious
end.
i
plantain
Cftna.U
and
1
,e,
U',
,
wft,,u""u
'',,,,..,..
of
Smokcli
Powder,
Synthetic
UuMkt,
Plastic,
and
many
oth.r
wartimo
pro.lucU
Alcohol
for
Wm
l
l"
11,11
Want-Ad
for
Quick
icxi!
MOVIES
TH
AT
"LIVE
AND
BREATHE"
.
.
.
llie
work
of
men
who
think
of
tomorrow
1
01
inc
Service
Carol
Air
Air
T
Lines,
Inos
An1
and
P.
W.
IT
Baldwin.
T.OA.
chairman
81xth
Vlctorv
Loan
committee.
This
Is
a
record
for
the
first
12
days
of
the
Victory
Loan
campaign
and
an
analysis
of
the
purchases
shows
that
2270
employees
from
coast
to
coast
purchased
bonds
to
a
total
of
$229,810.
LONDON
W
Tnreves
removed
about
500
women's
dresses
and
take
their
officers'
training
with
two-piece
suits
after
burrowini?
Canadian
Wrens.
through
the
wall
between
bomb-
The
course
Included
the
only
,ed
premises
and
a
dress
shop.
Wren
whose
work
takes
her
to
-
sea,
Sub-Lt.
Marian
Dignan
of
Vancouver,
on
the
staff
of
the
Naval
Superintendent
of
Con-;
tract
Building
Ships;
and
a
for-
mer
eastern
Canada
women's
'
tennis
champion
Sub-Lieut.
Diana
Pope
of
London,
Ont.
Others
in
Lieut.
Graham's
lucky
course
were:
Sub.-Lts.
Elizabeth
Dempsey,
Stratford,
Ont.;
Eleanor
Peacock,
Meaford,
Ont.;
Joan
Foster,
Winnipeg;
Harriet
Cuttle,
Quebec;
Clara
Buck,
Copper
Cliff,
Ont.;
Margaret
Hughes,
Sarnia,
Ont.;
Frances
Parker,
Winnipeg;
Norma
Christie,
Calgary;
Norma
Hall,
Ottawa
and
Jessie
Torrance,
Toronto.
NOW
WEAR
Y0UB
PLATES
VUYDA
Y
HELD
COMfOBTABIT
SNUG
THIS
WAY
It's
so
easy
to
wear
your
plates
all
day
when
held
firmly
in
place
by
thfa
"comfort-cushion
a
dentist
s
formula.
1.
Dr.
Wernet's
vent
sore
gums.
Powder'
lets
you
2.
Economical;
enjoy
solid
foods
small
amount
avoid
embar-
Lasts
longer,
rassment
of
loose
a.
Pure,
harmless,
plates.
Helps
pre-
pleasant
tasting.
AS
WB9fili-30.Moiy
tocl
if
mot
cittgtaj
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE
I.O.D.E.
HALL
t
(Formerly
Eagles',
5th
and
j
51c
Bride)
RE-OPENING
WED.,
MAY
10
Under
New
MiuTanement
DANCING!
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
And
SATURDAY
GOOD
MUSIC
Gents
75c
:
Ladies
Free
Positively
no
undesirables
or
i.quor
allowed
on
these
premises
J.
L.
CURRY
iLaie
i!
Yukon
CHIROPRACTOR
Smith
Block
Green
995
Meet
Mc
at
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACKBAR
(Our
Coffee
Is
Tops)
RURN
WOOD
For
Summer
Dry
Slabwood,
cord
$10.00
Dry
Jackpine
$1150
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
The
Seal
of
Quality
British
Columbia's
Finest
Salmon
"i
-
PUT
VICTORY
FIRST
i
n-rnissM
'BUY'
OF
THE
MONTH
In
Seasonal
Sportswear
MEN'S
SHOWER
PROOF
JACKETS
Gabardines,
Poplins,
Sharkskins
Reg.
$4.95
to
$6.95.
3
0C
Sizes
36
to
44
)j,J
Reg.
$6.95
to
$8.95.
C
k
Qr
Sizes
36
to
92
J
Reg.
$7.95
to
$12.95.
C
r
Qr
Sizes
36
to
44
$J,1J
SPORT
SHIRTS
Several
shades.
Sizes
small,
medium
and
large.
Short
sleeves.
Reg.
S2.00,
$2.25
and
$3.00.
Ci
Qr
All
at
one
price
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Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Ltd.
Have
You
Ordered
Next
Winter's
Coal
Yet?
If
Not,
Do
It
Today!
PLACE
YOUR
ORDER
TODAY
WITH'
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
I'HONE
116
and
117
ELIO
Furniture
Store
THIRD
AVENUE
Folding
Hahy
Carriages.
Hahy
High
Chairs.
Hahy
Cribs.
f;
Hoys'
Wagons.
PUT
VICTORY
FIRST
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS