OCTOBER
30.
I"
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
Radio
Dial
1140
Kilocycle
jecttoCbangei
qHLIOHTS
speciil
pro?""1
Tnraeie
Fields,
tfLm
world
"famous
1
.f
h.
introduced
1
national
the
'Milk-for-Britaln
nd
Off
j.
rrnm
wv-
1.0.111
IlIF
JPS
.m
idian
kou'
dav
for
rianu
gtQ.
Williams
iihum
ct
Line
lwatre
Hope.
ore
pnupoii
.
w.
ho
nuuu
.tie
Feature
r.i
.r
1
If
i
mo
romnv
Jl
.-
.......
rftnpprL
New
nine
Devouons
JIl.ru
-ph
Time
,n
MUMCaie
ndiw
Time
,,4.,
,ifi
Meiomes
the
Forecast
orded
P.M.
AIYANSH
HOOP
TEAM
UNBEATEN
IN
TRAVELS
Filled
with
triumph
and
ex
cltement,
the
Kitlmat
basketball
ter
playing
a
series
of
games
at
dear-
p
t
slmpson
and
the
Naa
ri
vniagi
oi
Aiyansn
wnicn
won
,
them
the
silver
souvenir
cup
presl-
i
presented
by
Mrs.
Emma
Wright
:
at
tne
opening
of
the
Alyansh
Y.M.C.A.
hall1
last
week.
On
their
way
to
Alyansh,
the
Kitlmat
team
paused
at
Port
Simpson
to
administer
a
69-29
defeat
on
the
home
team,
then
proceeded
up
the
river
where
they
walked
over
the
Kltkatla
team
by
a
score
of
71-13,
and
beat
Oreenvllle
In
the
final
came
to
the
tune
of
30-26.
Firm
believers
not
only
In
a
speedy
and
aggressive
style
of
play,
but
also
In
the
strength
of
numbers,
the
Kitlmat
team
was
drawn
from
the
following
travel
lers:
John
Shaw,
Magnus
Henry,
I
Walter
Bolton,
Wilfred
Wilson,
Tommy
Hnblnson,
Harry
Amos,
Norman
.Stewart,
Mod
Balton.
Andey
Walker.
Ell
Grant.
Fred
I
W
Warns,
Ed
Smith,
Len
Dolton.
!
Guiding
the
destinies
of.
the
team
were
captain
Gordon
Robinson,
coach
Stanley
Shaw,
manager
Charlie
Williams,
and
com-
,mlttec
managers
Robert
Smith,
:
Alex
Gray
and
Nelson
Grant.
CF
GERMAN
ORIGIN
The
first
kindergarten
was
es-tablishedin
1837
at
Blankehburg,
12:30-CBC
News
12:45
Band
Wagon
1:00
One
Night
Stand
l:30Junlor
Music
5
:C0-Silent
LETTERBOX
SAFETY
ON
STREETS
Editor,
Daily
News:
White
I
about
writing
to
the
press
I
see
'
province.
These
suggestions
have
Lieut.
Commander
G.
M.
Gilii-a
condition
developing
in
which
been
conveyed
to
the
manage-
sen,
R.C.N.V.R.,
veteran
corvette
one
of
our
citizens
may
be
serl-
!
ment
ne
Prince
Rupert
Gen-
commander,
said
In
an
address
ously
injured
or
even
killed.
'
This
era
Hospital.
First,
the
hospital
that
the
centuries-old
tradition
condition
exists
in
the
cltv
I
should
make
sure
that
It
could
of
rum
ration
for
seamen
Is
blocks
between
Second
st.
and
Fourth
St.
on
Third
ave.
At
ores-
i
cnt
the
public
seems
to
cross
th
1
street
wnerever
they
fancy
with
disregard
for
th3ir
own
safety
!
or
for
those
who
drive
cars.
This
Is
most
noticeable
at
noon
hour,
at
store
closing
time
and
when
buses
are
about
to
leave.
In
the!
3C0
block
on
Third
ave.
we
have
signs
on
one
side
of
the
street
forbidding
parking
except
for
loading
and
discharge
of
goods
while
cars
are
parked
on
that
tide
during
regular
working
hours
every
day.
What
privi
leges
have
they
got?
Those
who
are
responsible
for
these
signs
should
now
know
that
we
have
a
highway
out
of
this
city
and
that
cars
com.
nere
irom
other
parts
of
the
country
and
consequently
they
I
will
pork
where
It
Is
not
pro-
jhlblted.
Therefore,
the
opposite
of
operation
so
some
arrange-
!
side
of
the
street
in
this
block
ment
will
have
to
be
reached
for
i
gets
a
lull
quota
and
at
times
meeting
the
deficit.
The
com-
j
there
is
no
room
for
loading
ot
mlttee
has
sent
communications
unloading
goods
at
the
curb.
to
Col.
D.
B.
Martyn
and
Coi.
The
"U"
turn
is
also
Ignored.
Ferrie
for
having
made
a
mill-It
is
not
only
being
done
at
street
tary
ambulance
available
for
use
Intersections
but
in
the
centre
of
the
block.
I
wish
to
take
this
to
the
at-
tentlon
of
the
authorities
so
that
some
action
can
be
taken
for
Its
remedy.
I
Thank
you
Mr.
Editor.
I
"
SAFETY
FIRST
Procedure
While
Nurses
are
Scarce
During
the
present
shortage
of
nurses,
a
line
of
procedure
has
teen
suggested
to
hospitals
by
7
in
ib
oi
ii
a
'
a
:.mm
Wij
the
Inspector
of
hospitals
for
the
inot
nonage
with
the
number
of
nurses
it
nad
peCond,
nurses
should
be
obtained
locally
if
at
I
1
possiuie,
uuru,
apucauuu
snould
be
made
to
the
nurses'
registry,
fourth,
this
should
ba
followed
up
and,
finally,
the
In-
spector
of
hospitals
might
be
notified.
Arrangements
for
Ambulance
Service
,.
iU
'
S
f
7n
n
h?..i
Z
lirece
'"at
the
See
Rupert
General
Hospital
and
the
city
Is
working
out
a
plan
for
the
j
financing
of
Us
operation.
The
1
general
expectation
Is
that
the
:
fees
charged
will
not
realize
enough
revenue
to
meet
the
cost
pending
the
arrival
or
the
new
city
ambulance.
!
CAME
FROM
EUROPE
Tomato
plants
were
first
cultivated
In
Europe
on
the
coast
of
Spain
and
Portugal
about
1535.
M"
NU-27
When
It's
beverage
time
In
Canada!$
great
outdoors,
people
of
discriminating
taste
foregather
to
enjoy
their
cup
of
refreshing,
satisfying
Nabob
Tea.
Por
wherever
the
good
things
of
life
are
appreciated,
this
popular
blend
of
fine
teai
still
meets
with
enthusiastic
approval.
Nabob
Tea,
used
everywhere
in
Canada,
has
been
the
people's
choice
for
thirty
years.
Tune
to
Harmony
Home,
CBC
Western
Network,
Mondays
.
.
.
8.30
p.m
Pacific
War
Time
NABOB
RUN
OUT
AND
POP
FAVORED
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
28
?
no
longer
popular
with
present
-
day
mariners.
"It
Is
surprising
how
few
men
un.c
iiuiamr;
m
mc
uaui
tional
Issue,"
said
Gllllson.
"The
most
of
them
prefer
pop
In
stead.
'
j
Improvements
to
Hospital
Heating
The
house
committee
reported
at
the
meeting
of
the
board
of
'directors
of
the
Prince
Rupert
'end
that
extensl
improvements
JSSSi
good
results.
Arrangements
were
being
made
for
repairs
to
the
el
V$J
L
awaited
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Medical
Association
before
pro-
with
the
securing
of
mo-
bile
x-ray
equipment
for
the
hospital.
The
Braille
alphabet
was
first
published
in
1829.
WANTED
LAND
ACT
AT
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
FIELD
SUPERVISOR,
GRADE
3
(COMMERCIAL
FISHING)
MALE
$2520-2610
ACCORDING
TO
QUALIFICATIONS,
PLUS
BONUS
Particulars
regarding
Duties
and
Qualifications
on
display
In
Post
Offices,
Application
forms,
obtainable
at
Post
Offices,
or
offices
of
the
Civil
Service
Commission,
should
be
filled
out,
giving
full
particulars
of
experience,
and
filed
with
the
Civil
Service
Commission,
Ottawa,
NOT
LATF.lt
THAN
NOVEMBER
8,
1941.
Only
those
entitled
to
the
preference
for
war
service
will
be
considered
for
this
position.
This
advertisement
is
authorized
by
the
Director
of
National
Selective
Service.
ATTENTION
CITIZENS
Voters'
list
is
now
open
for
registration.
City
Hall
open
for
night
registration
from
7:00
to
9:00
o'clock,
on
October
26th,
27th
and
30th.
List
closes
October
31st
at
5
p.m.
in
Your
Shop-,
ping
Tour
should
Include
a
visit
to
this
nearby
Butcher
Shop
where
you'll
always
find
an
abundant
supply
of
the
Secretary,
CIVIC
LABOUR
FEDERATION.
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
UNDER
MANAGEMENT
OF
W.
LOCK
ALL
PRICED
FOR
A.
MacKENZIE
"A
GOOD
We
have
In
stock:
CHESTERFIELD
SUITES
3
pieces
BEDROOM
SUITES
4
pieces
FLOOR
LAMPS
::
TABLE
LAMPS
NOVELTY
TABLES
an
assortment
327
3rd
Avenue
220
New
Names
on
Civic
VoterV
List
Prince
Rupert
civic
voters'
list,
now
under
revision,
maintains
its
initial
Indication
of
being
sub
stantially
Increased
this
year,
as
registrants,
urged
by
blossoming
of
civic
responsibility,
submit
their
names
to
the
city
clerk's
office.
Since
the
list
was
declared
open
for
the
receipt
of
names,
about
220
new
voters
have
been
added.
A
minor
boom
was
ex
perienced
Friday
night
when
31
people
registered.
The
city
hall
was
open
to
receive
registrations
during
the
regular
hours
and
will
remain
open
from
7
to
9
o'clock
tonight
for
the
convenience
of
late
comers.
The
voters'
list
closes
Tuesday
afternoon
at
S
o'clock.
Sells
Business,
Is
Going
South
Having
sold
out
tnelr
grocery
business
on
Fifth
ave
E.
near
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
to
William
Wask,
until
recently
'
proprietor
of
the
Seventh
Av-
enue
Market,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
i
jSheddon
are
leaving
shortly
for;
j
Vancouver.
They
expect
to
take
jup
future
residence
In
the
south.
Mr.
Wask
has
already
taken
over
I
the
Sneddon
business,
having
disposed
of
the
Seventh
ave
store
to
Clarence
Fraser.
FOR
THE
SOLDIER
SETfLEMENT
AND
VETERANS'
choicest
cuts
of
Meat,
Fresh
Fruit
and
Vegetables
in
season
from
our
own
farm
arriving
by
each
boat.
Complete
line
of
Groceries.
ECONOMY
HERE!
FURNITURE
LTD.
PLACE
TO
BUY''
Phone
775
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
OUR
Responsibility!..
Your
dollars
must
buy
the
tools
of
war.
More
and
more
are
needed
to
put
an
end
to
'the
horror
and
the
bloodshed.
Let's
not
lose
sight
of
our
responsibility
to
the
lads
who
are
giving
so
much
for
us.
Our
dollars
will
make
It
easier
for
them
to
reach
the
goal
our
leaders
have
set
"unconditional
surrender"
of
our
vicious
enemies.
They're
not
letting
us
downl
How
can
we
fall
them?
Let's
buy
all
the
Victory
Bonds
we
.can
AND
THEN
ONE
MOREI
INVEST
IN
VICTORY
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
Ormes
lid.
Ms
Pioneer
Drux&isU
THE
REXALL
STORE
PHONES
81
and
62
Open
Dally
from
9
a.m
till
9
pm.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-9
p.m.
MAPLE
TORONTO,
Oct.
30
The
Canadian
teams
of
the
National
Hockey
League
got
off
to
a
good
start.
The
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
won
2
to
1
over
New
York
Rangers
and
the
Montreal
Cana-,dlens
defeated
Boiton
Bruln3
2
to
1.
Sunday
night
Detroit
defeated
,
Boston
7
to
1
and
Toronto
over-
i
whelmed
Chicago
11
to
5.
-
KT)
Pi?
TOlR
f
i
MIDWAY
GROCERY
Elio's
.
FURNITURE
STORE
rhlrd
Avenue,
Pr.nce
Rupert
MUSSALIEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
r
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
rKKK
UKUVERY
throughout
the
City
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdaysi
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
POULSEN'S
LUNCH
6th
Ave.
E.,
Beside
P.O.
Station
B.
"Select-
Lunches
and
Select
Service"
POULSEN'S
GROCERY
Our
stock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
right
Courtesy
and
Service
We
can
say
this
in
three
words
---
BUY
COAL
NOW!
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY,
LTD.
116
PHONES
117
RUPERT
BRAND
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
fRINCB
RUPERT
Co.
m
mi
ill
i
T7iB
fa
RHEUMATIC
PAINS
and
STIFFNESS
Atlas
Boiler
Works
Electric.
Oxygen,
Acetylene
Welding.
Blacksmith,
General
iM'tialr.
'rhone
Ki
Mi
J.
H.
MAIR
Furniture
and
Auctioneer
AUCTION
SALES
ARRANGED
AND
CONDUCTED
NEW
AND
USED
FURNITURE
VALUATIONS
AND
-ESTIMATES
I
C32
3rd
Ave.
Blue
69
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Free
Delivery
Red
441
&
Cold
Storage
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
X
i