8.
19
MA
APP-i
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAOE
THRSS
sum
linn
AVAILABLE
l0Df.
IIAU
,
aiUUe
for
.
M.
on
Apr"
H.
lLoubser
p
C
B
A.
HIROl'K
ACTOR
pirk
I'hone
640
ft
Mc
at
JOHNNY'S
0
"S
JOHNNY'
SNACKBAR
Our
ColUt
h
Topi)
NOTICE
A
special
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
FUhlnv
Vessel
Owners'
Mutual
ProUctlve
Fund
will
be
held
In
the
Deep
8ei
men's
Union
Hall
on
Monday
at
;7:M
pm.
Biulness:
Important.
been
working
recently
as
a
truck
driver
at
Whltehorse,
Y.T.
4
Thursday
night
for
Seattle.
ITENTION...
..x
HolcI,
.Jasper,
newly
decorated
and
x
r.ow
under
new
management.
First
ft
-
.
-
-
.1
f
1
f
A
f
I
,
in
:
Kooiu
anu
i,uncn
wiunier.
Jieais
I
ail
hour.
.0
itioms,
15
with
hath.
.
!e
r,;.t
a.
GEORGE
ANDREW,
Prop.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
IBY
f
lilHS,
all
steel,
drop
sides,
finished
J
V
nil
edge
mattress
$21.50
DINUTi:
SUITES
in
different
defies,
and
colors.
Priced
per
suite
of
six
lr,.in
$S9.0()
V
'
appreciate
your
Mall
Orders
C
'WED
MONDAY,
April
10
327
3rd
Avrnue
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
W":rre
dollars
have
more
cents"
Hr
hare
a
romplrle
variety
of
available
Groccru',
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vcuetahlcs"
Toharcos
and
Confectionery
HrnrTY
throughout
the
Oty
three
times
weekly
Javs.
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
SHOl1
AT
THE
SEVENTH
AVE.
MARKET
"Tlie
Friendly
Slore
Web.ndle
HIGHEST
QUALITY
MEATS
and
VAN'S
HREAI)
Ali
o
Fresh
Fruit
and
Vegetahles
Our
I'rlrn
Are
Itliht
FXTENSinM
TA
III
V
k?-
ai3.0.
To
clear
COFFEE
TARLE.
$20.00.
To
clear
lh
LAMPS.
SM.OO.
To
clear
ft
HOYS'
WAGONS.
'
-k.
mO.
To
clear
ELI0
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue
$55.00
$14.95
$9.95
$10.95
in
lUIHUniMIIIII
COAL!
004
Rtoc8
of
Foothills,
Alberta,
and
Rulkley
I,
Coals
now
on
hand
lroe
tlo.
.....
"-
notice
before
delivery
ifl
expected
Nvill
be
appreciated.
fHllPOTT
EVITT.&
CO.
LTD.
MONK
C32
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
j
CFPR
Cash
for
old
jwld.
Dulger't.
D.
O.
BUhop
left
this
morning
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
A
new
recruit
to
enliat
in
the
!
.
T.
Canadian
active
army
through
Mr
nd.
Mr'
0eor&e
FriM
the
Prince
Rupert
recrultlnz
I
u
S?ve
,c,t
for
chelr
1)01116
at
tne
ktauon
14
Herbert
Russell
Harrison,
aged
22,
whose
home
Li
at
Moose
Jaw.
Bask.
He
has
Bkeena
River
Hot
SdMiim
(pend
the
season.
of
officers.
to
AMeeOng
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
will
be
held
In
and
left
last
night
for
the
Van-Tc
P"10"
IIa"
m.
8undalr'
APrU
couver
reception
centre.
Alex
Mitchell
left
this
morning
an
a
trip
to
Vancouver
to
take
a
naval
Instruction
course
in
his
capacity
as
officer
commanding
the
local
sea
cadets.
Fred
Uland,
who
Is
in
the
American
Transport
Service,
left
,
mi
i
p.m.
uuMness:
ueciion
(S3)
H.
S.
Wallace
Co.
Ltd.
will
be
closed
Easter
Monday,
April
10,
all
day.
C.
A.
Derner,
assistant
super
intendent
of
the
Canadian
Na
tlonal
Railways,
has
transferred
fcls
headquarters
from
Prince
Rupert
to
fimlthm.
The
dispatcher's
office
as
also
been
moved
from
here
to
Smlthers.
Before
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
Stephen
Duncan
Chls-hoim,
who
died
this
week,
lived
In
Saskatchewan
for
a
number
pf
years.
He
was
an
active
member
of
the
local
Labor
Progressive
dub.
Surviving
are
his
wife,
Laura,
and
two
brothers.
James,
of
Cellsta.
BC
.
and
A.
Chls-
holm,
of
this
city
Does
ilACC
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
S
nn
oruiLOLCErr
lut
J-punx
Va-tro-nol
up
each
noa-
'
iru
ii
it
1
brtte?.
JieiW
iteipc
,
aiulnk
cwoOcn
mem-
m
fiooUu
imuuon:
(I)
Xlut-U
nasal
paaast.-:.
clrartnc
raucua,
rtlmrtnf
traniirni
concesUoo.
VICK5
VATRONOL
Manure
is
now
being
hauled.
Phone
Green
427.
(84)
Mrs.
O.
R.
S.
Olackaby
is
tear
ing
tonight
for
a
trip
to
Van
couver.
Oordon
Parkin,
who
has
been
In
the
city
during
the
illness
of
his
father,
returned
Thur
day
night
for
Victoria.
Big
Dance,
Monday,
April
10,'
Eagles'
Hall,
5th
and
McBride;
Moonlight
Serenade
rs
Orches
tra.
Everybody
welcome.
Mrs.
T.
McClymont
left
Thurs
day
night
on
a
trip
to
Vancou
ver.
Miss
Dorothy
Peachey
left
Thursday
nusht
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
J.
B.
Black
left
Thurs
day
for
Vancouver
to
attend
C.C.F.
provincial
convention.
Miss
M.
Ryan
of
teaching
staff
left
night
on
a
trip
to
for
the
holidays.
the
local
Thursday
Vancouver
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill,
principal
of
Booth
Memorial
High
SchooLl
!
left
Thursday
nl?ht
for
Vancouver
and
Victoria
to
spend
the
Easter
season.
stelnuon
left
this
morning
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
C
J
Norrington
left
on
afternoon's
train
for
to
spend
the
week-end.
.1210
KHocjclet
SCHEDULE
SUNDAY
PJVL
12:00
Piano
Rambllngs
12:15
Hymns
from
Home
12:30
Music
We
Love
1:00
Andre
Kostelanetz
1:30
Xavler
Cugatj
2:00
NBC
Sunday
Symphony
J:00
Labor
Forum
3:30
Charlie
McCarthy
4:00
Duffy's
Tavern
4:30
Village
Store
5:00
Cavaliers
5:15
Just
Mary
5:30
Family
Hour
8:00
CBC
News
6:05
Recorded
Interlude
6:15
Hymns
from
Home
6:30
Service
Men's
Program
7:00
Hour
of
Charm
7:30
Jack
Benny
8:00
Mall
Call
8;30
The
Great
Olldersleeve
9:00
Comrades
in
Arms
9:30
Command
Performance
10
UW
CBC
News
i
10:05
Vesper
Hour
10:30-Silent
Job's
Daughters
Meeting
is
Held
Parents
and
friends
were
in
attendance
In
good
numbers
again
last
night
when
the
local
bethel
of
Job's
Daughters
had
Inspector
of
Schools
B.
Thor-4
another
of
Its
happy
meetings.
Harry
Birch
left
nifiht
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
The
feature
of
the
evening's
ritualistic
proceedings
was
the
impressive
initiation
of
two
new
candidates.
During
the
refreshment
period
which
followed
there
were
vocal
solos
by
Miss
Monnie
Perkins
and
Miss
Joan
Thursday
ijuiRridge
and
piano
solos
by
Miss
Monica
Holtby
Announcements
All
MtTtrtlsanurntt
jn
thU
column
will
toe
ctiargnl
-for
a
toll
numttr
.
.
t
2Sc
a
word.
Dry
Dock
Employees
Dance,
Thursday
night,
April
6.
Proverb's
Orchestra.
Norway
Invasion
Service,
Lnthran
Church,
Saturday,
April
8,
8
pjn;
Queen
Mary
Easter
Monday
Tea,
Mrs."
Alex.
'McKenzie.
'
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Spring
Sale,
April
13.
St.
Peter's
Junior
Sale.
April
14
Friday
night,
April
14.
Serenad
ets
Quintette.
Valhalla
Bridge.
April
"17th.
8:30
p.m.
Valhalla
HalL
Navy
Auxiliary
Dance,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
April
18.
CAVX.
bridge,
whist,
cribbage.
K.OJC.
Hut.
April
20.
.
Lutheran
Tea,
April
,20th.
Job's
Daughters'
Dance,
Mas
'
onlc
Hall,
April
21.
L.
O.
B.
A.
Dance,
Oddfellows
Hall.
April
27r
De
Carlo's
L.
P.
P.
Dance,
Eagles'
Hall,
April
27.
Eastern
Star
Dance,
April
28.
Nurses'
Spring
Dance,
May
2,
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Presbyterian
XBssionary
Tea.
Mrs.
A.
Platen's,
May
3.
United
Church
Spring
Sale.
May
4th.
Mrs.
H.
J.
McCallum
and
daughter.
Pat,
left
Thursday
night
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
IN
SPITE
OF
ALL
WAR
HAZARDS
3ASOO.OOQ
ierrezs
REACHED
YOUR
MEN
DO
you
remember
the
"Change
of
Address"
form
which
you
filled
out
when
you
hioacJ
your
civilian
home?
After
that
u
filcj
at
your
local
Vint
Office,
tnxry
lemr
sent
to
your
olj
atldrns
luJ
to
be
redirected
to
the
new
one,
and
that
went
on
until
jour
correspondents
were
familiar
with
your
new
location.
Probably
you
didn't
mow
very
often,
but
each
time
you
did,
the
ltst
Office
jr.avc
rtvli
rectory
service.
And
if
you
w
ill
think
about
that
for
a
moment,
you
will
begin
to
sec
what
a
stupendous
task
confronts
the
Canadian
Postal
Corps
in
handling
the
military
mailt,
when
thousands
of
men
are
being
mom
utmost
daily!
Vet,
in
spite
of
the
need
of
tracing
men
from
reinforcement
units
to
their
locations
on
fighting
fronts
...
in
spite
of
the
need
of
tracing
them
through
hmpitaliration
...
or
while
on
leave
.
.
.
when
their
unit
is
moved
.-.
.
in
spite
of
delays
in
air
mail
sen
ice
caused
by
adverse
flying
conditions
...
of
delays
in
surface
transportation
caused
by
enemy
anion
.
.
.
OVERSEAS
LAST
YEAR
in
spite
of
every
war
hazard
you
can
think
of
.
.
jour
Post
Office
and
the
Canadian
Postal
Corps
delivered
31,500,000
letters
to
men
overseas
in
1901
It
is
inevitable
that,
in
tracing
men
who
hare
been
moved,
or
wounded,
some
deU-s
occur.
It
is
inevitable
that
enemy
action
holds
up
delivery
in
some
cases.
But
everything
that
bumjii
ingenuity
and
effort
can
Jo
to
give
you
a
service
tbtt
meant
iptedier
delivery
of
the
letters
your
wen
are
waiting
for,
is
behsg
uell
and
thoroughly
done,
and
will
be
dour.
New
methods
of
speeding
mail
deliveries
are
being
put
into
effect,
new
possibilities
are
being
studied.
Think
of
your
own
friends
who
have
been
posted
to
new
locations
overseas,
and
realize
the
task
of
tracing
them
w
hen
their
mail
arrives
at
their
former
address!
You
can
help
your
Post
Office
and
the
Canadian
Postal
Corps
to
give
even
better
service
if
you
will
take
a
moment
to
make
sure
that
your
mail
is
correctly
prepared.
Do
these
simple
things
.
.
.
Always
be
sure
each
letter
or
parcel
(properly
packed)
a
fully
and
correctly
addressed.
2.
Use
light-weight
pPr
for
regular
Air
Mail,
or
we
the
Armrd
Forces
Air
Letter
Forms.'
Airgraph
letters
tale
a
little
longer
because
they
must
be
processed
in
Canada
and
overseas.
3.
To
men
in
hospital,
mark
your
letter
"In
Hospital",
if
you
are
advised
to
this
effect.
4.
Never
put
Into
parcels
perishable
food,
or
any
substance
that
can
be
damaged
by
extremes
of
temperature.
CANADA
POST
OFFICE
4"
htvJ
if
th
authority
HON.
W.
P.
MUIOCK,
K.C.,
M.P.,
POSTMASTI
OINIRAt
THERE'S
CHARACTER
IN
HANDS
AND
IN'
TOBACCOSl
Tom
Morgan's
hands
tamp
a
pipe
with
the
same
loving
care
with
which
he
planks
a
sailboat.
Honest
quality
that's
what
Tom
goes
for
.
.
.
and
that's
why
he
always
smokes
Old
Virginia.
OLD
VIRGINIA
PIPE
TOBACCO
a
real
pipe
smoker's
tobacco
GAMES
for
the
Whole
Family
Table
Tennis
Sets
$1.50
Bingo
72
card
sets
$1.40
Snakes
and
Ladders
.
.
75c
Jig
Saw
Puzzles
60c
up
Finny
Face
Skill
Ball
25c
Fold
Away
Doll
House
Furniture
40c
Blow-a-Plane
25c
Bow
and
Arrow
Sets
50c
Table
HorsUi,
.Qc.,.;
A.B.C.
Blocks
63c
Spelling
Sets
30c
Dart
Boards
75c
Sail
Boats
30c
up
Parchesi
SOc
Star
and
Studio
the
new
Hollywood
Game
50c
MxiSm.Jjta
CINDERELLA
OR
-
"Godmother
--What
Have
I
Done?"
A
TEMPERANCE
COMEDY
IN
FIVE
ACTS
PRESENTED
BY
THE
Canadian
Army
in
Prince
Hupcrt
XAVV
DRILL
HALL
April
14,
15,
16,
17
SERVICE
PERSONNEL
FREE
CIVILIAN
TICKETS
73c
Civilian
Tickets
are
available
at
Ormes
Drug
Store
Ormes
lid.
Jfut
Pioneer
Dnu&UU
THE
REX
ALL
STORE
PHONES
81
and
82
Open
Dally
from
9
a.m,
till
9
pjn.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-9
pn.
Place
an
Ad
In
The
Daily
News
It
Payk