!
!
!
I
;
t
SnL
I
I
it
i
1
t.
!
i
II
2
r
PAGE
FOUR
I
delcctoao
"abundant
IJif-f
fnnnlv
nf
tho
L'
-
iiniiniin
TEA
POULSENS
LUNCH
IS
NOW
OPEN
Cth
Ave.
E-,
Inside
P.O.
Station
R.
"Select
Lunches
and
Select
Service"
DISTRIIJUTOHS
OF
IIAZKLWOOI)
ICK
CREAM
POULSEN'S
GROCERY
Courtesy
and
Service
CASUALAIRES...
THE
WORLD'S
MOST
COMFORTABLE
SHOE
LIGHT
AS
A
FEATHER
FLEXIBLE
AS
A
WHIP
WEAR
THEM
EVERYWHERE
A
,
H
Priced
$3.95
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
ELIO
Furniture
Store
TIIIKD
AVENUE
Floor
Covering
Inlaid
Linoleum,
G
feet
wide.
Per
Square
Yard
BUY
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
HI
--
$1.80
FORMAL
OPENING
OF
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
OF
W.
LOCK
Your
Shop-
iplng-Tour
TI
should
ln-
'
dude
a
visit
to
this
near-
-ii.;l
r
by
Burner
-
Shop
where
-4-4-4
-1
rlind
an
choicest
cuts
1
WJji
and
Vege-
(jgfff
season
from
T
our
own
II
I
i
r
larm
arriving
XTTH
by
each
boat.
XjH
I
Comnlete
line
of
groceries.
ALL
PRICED
FOR
ECONOMY
HERE!
RUPERT
BRAND
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
niMrr
im
pfhi
Co.
Ltd.
,U,M
""
''Mh'
NEW
BUILDING
Edward
Lipsett
Company
Expanding
Its
Operations
MAXAGLR
aBBBBBBBBBBBBaBlgsV
M
W.
E.
DRAKE
general
manager
of
Edward
Lipsett
Ltd
who
has
been
asocatcd
with
the
firm
for
more
-.ha;;
34
years,
having
spent
hLs
entire
business
life
wiih
the
organization.
Mr.
Drake
was
born
in
St.
Stephen,
New
Brunswick,
on
August
23,
189S,
and
arrived
in
Vancouver
Just
three
years
later.
In
January
or
1910
Mr.
Drake
Joined
the
firm
as
an
offlee
and
errand
boy
and
began
the
life-long
association.
When
war
come
to
the
world
in
1914
the
youthful
employee
Joined
the
Canadian
Expeditionary
Forces
and
served
overseas
until,
four
years
fater.
Jie
returned
to
Vancouver
and
resumed
his
career
on
the
firm's
staff.
With
this
notable
ex
ception.
Mr.
Drake
has
been
continuously
in
the
firm's
Mr-vice
in;:e
boyhood.
i
J
TREASURER
gggggggggtii?iBBVBBBg
Slgggggggggggga
KENNETH
CREER.
secretary
Ltd..
is
widely
known
among;
Watfitpn
f
i....ll"
i
ants.
Mr.
Creer
came
to
Canada
fronv
Plymouth,
England,
where
he
was
born
In
January,
1908.
Following
association
with
the
firm
of
Hel-liwell
MacLachlan
Co.,
chartered
accountants,
Mr.
Creer
Joined
the
firm
In
March.
1943,
During
1941
and
1942
Mr
Creer
served,
as
prcident
of
the
Chartered
Accountanl
MASSACRE
OF
LIDICE
TIIE
DAILY
NE&S
After
50
years
of
servicing
the
fishing
industry
in
British
Columbia,
the
Edward
Lipsett
Co.,
which
has
an
important
branch
in
Prince
Rupert,
is
expanding
operations
to
take
care
of
the
needs
of
the
iiiuusuj
uii
me
tu.isi
uy
ufuiciiiiug
a
new
uuuiiing
on
Powell
Street
at
Clark
Drive,
Vancouver.
The
new
premises
oi
ine
nsn
net
division
of
Edward
Lipsett
Ltd.
lis
the
Introduction
of
the
first
building
of
its
kind
In
North
America.
Here
will
take
place
the
scientific
processing
of
fish
nuts
to
ensure
durability.
This
involves
the
application
of
preservative
treatments
such
as
coal
tarring
cutehlng
iwlllh
tanning
bark)
all
manner
of
f
deep
sea
fishing
nets.
Here
sup-
I
plementary
treatment
which
in
-eludes
tarring
of
the
wood
floats
and
the
waxing
of
net
cork
floats
will
be
carried
on.
In
ad
ditkm
to
new
net
building
and
processing,
repairing,
reconditioning
and
rebuilding
of
used
nets
will
take
place
in
the
off
season.
These
premises
will
be
new
home
of
the
Lipsett
En?i;ie
and
Manufacturing
Co.
Ltd
agents
for
the
famous
Murph?
diesel
engines.
It
will
also
be
the
service
depot
for
Laos..
air-cooled
motors
and
the
Lip
sett
division
for
the
manui.t
.
turing
of
brass
fnunf
requ:--
EDWARD
LIPSETT
..-
-
four.drr
ed
in
the
ffcAinn
Uude
j
anu
"
urr
ol
inr
llTm
01
wara
t-pseu
ua.,
Known
ui
manufacturing
circles
through
-out
Canada
and
the
United
Stale.s
Born
in
CambrMgeport,
Ma.Michussets,
on
May
31,
1S07
the
future
Western
Can-.
J
industrial
leader
rml
youth
with
the
famed
fleet
off
the
rugged
England
coast
became
a
j
.aker
in
that
fitting
and
rxpert
environment
and
com-i
'.hat
training
tn
the
.
Nw
England
sailing
.
oc
lure
moving
to
Vancouver
when
the
city
wU
less
-t.i
live-
year
old
and
b:
xd
only
a
population
of
-3T
1
2
,000
people.
It
was
In
V3;.
more
than
half
a
teu-
uio,
that
the
firm
was
ird
in
a
nil
Mt
it
M
Wa-er
Street,
by
Mr.
Upsttt,
tter.ng
Bety
to
the
eauivas
me
chandUe
trade
of
early
d.
uv
Vancouver.
"Hitler's
.Madman,"
Impressive
Picture,
Coming
to
Capitol
Theatre
Tills
Wednesday
;
The
ruthless
destruction
of
the
'
little
Bohemian
village
cf
Lidice
(
in
wurM-snociclng
reprisal
for
the
slaying
of
Relnhard
Heyd-rich.
"Naai
Hangman."
forms
the
basis
of
the
picture
"Hitler's
Madman,"
which
comes
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
this
Wednesday
onlv.
While.
as
might
be
expected,
shudders
j
predominate
with
Nasi
at
work.
!
there
Is
also
a
human
level
,
theme
against
the
background,
'
of
bloodshed
by
Alan
Curtis
and
Patricia
Morrison.
j
The
role
of
the
"Hangman"
U
vividly
portrayed
by
John
Car-radine.
The
death
bed
scene
In
vhirh
he
recants
his
allegiance
to
Hitler
Is
excellent
.acting
Inward
Freeman
is
effective
In
he
part
of
Heinrlch
HJmmter.i
i
atcd
Gestapo
head.
Ralph
M-r-
t
an
is
a
wealthy
appeaser.
Ed-!
ar
Kennedy
Is
the
Village
rmp
while
Al
Shean
Is
a
belov-M
piiest
and
Tully
Marshall,
a
uraous
teacher.
r
With
the
Force!
News
of
the
Men
ami
Women
nn
Active
Service
(Contributions
Welcome)
A
young
doctor
whom
a
few
Print
Rupert
people
may
know
.
.
r.i
a..VA
1
aa
uu
wiu
is
parucuiany
wen
known
at
Ocean
Falls
where
li
weni
uj
school
as
a
lad
Is
Capr.
James
Stenstom,
tn
of
D.
O.
Stenstom,
the
former
resident
manager
of
Pacific
Mills,
who
is
stationed
at
the
military
hospital
at
Terrace.
Prior
to
enlistment
In
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Merlcal
Corps,
Capt.
Stenstrom
had
started
the
establishment
of
a
practice
at
Victoria
where
he
Intends
to
return
after
the
war
Is
over.
Another
of
the
8tcnstrom
boys,
serving
as
an
air
officer
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
'
Mr
stenstrom
is
now
at
Ot
tawa
with
the
department
of
Umber
control
RED
CROSS
SHIPMENT
Another
shipment
of
goodj
produced
at
the
local
Red
Cross
work
room
has
been
made.
In
cluding
articles
at
follows:
Knitted
Ooods
15
swealers.
51
pairs
service
socks,
five
pairs
gloves,
ten
Balaclava
helmets,
S
r.bbed
helmets.
Women's
Auxiliary
Service
Two
pairs
of
women's
sockees.
Hospital
Supplies
Eight
bed
Jackets,
four
doten
property
bags,
three
and
a
half
dozen
face
cloths,
16
amputation
covers.
3540
compresses,
200
swab
J,
91
surgical
masks,
70
medium
pads.
Junior
Red
Cross
Four
dozen
tj.v.v.
loths.
one
tiavy
scarf.
C.viiiaa
CloJilng,
Orade
A
22
a.iu's
i
urinations,
four
waist
::d
panty
sets,
nine
girls'
drcssrs.
three
women
s
coats,
six
wvmi
a
s
gowns,
three
hatch
way
eight
pairs
children's
pa-
amas
four
baoy
gowns,
19
wo-
mcz
;
knickers,
10
children's
sweaters
three
pairs
of
socks.
',ve
l,
.ris'
sweaters,
one
infant's
xr.
:r
one
Infant's
vest
C
v
,;an
Clothing,
Orade
B
3
cu.
.s.
one
single
quilt.
.
Orrek
Relief
Two
children's
a
66
boys'
vests,
18
women's
During
Juiy
and
August
the
workroom
will
be
open
Tue&-iu..y
Wednesday
and
Friday
at-tcrr.xjns,
closing
Mondays
and
i
ON
THE
ROAD
TO
1
!
P
DOO
SHOOTS
DOC!
PERTH,
Scotland,
9
Oame-keeper
Harry
Farquharson
shot
a
fox
at
the
bottom
of
a
cliff
An
iirgnph
Itner
rertitrJ
receoily
from
Cjnidua
flier
In
InJu
"on
the
ro.d
to
MinJilir"
uj:
"I
rrctited
mother
cinon
of
Sweet
Capt
.
.
.
Hi,
the
lecoml
ttnon
I
hue
received
(nun
ou
and
once
again
I
want
to
thank
you...
Both
cartona
were
in
my
xil
omditi.m
and
the
cigarette
were
juit
at
freh
at
the
day
they
were
put
In."
WWrtxr
Caa.JU.
fa.
Smtt
Cf
f
iWr.f.
Oa
MMf
"U'l
N
a
tt
hi
ttmtk.
la
0ai
Bota.
tur
of
Calua.
aaauaj
U.
"
tW
tW
1(m
kkkti
m
tad
ta
twii
lim
mr
kN,
cm
IWra.
.Mrtaaml
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
i
Thursdays.
It
u
hoped
that
there
w1ll
be
no
let-down
In
the
knit
ting
as
It
is
urgently
needed.
and
climbed
down
to
get
it,
carrying
a
oog
under
his
aim
and
leaving
Ms
gun
and
another
dot
on
the
summit.
The
dog
left
be
hind
stepped
on
the
Unuei
and
fired
the
gun
whteh
tilled
the
.
dog
Farquharaoa
was
carrying
;
but
left
him
Dnbarmed.
I
Ml
vur.K
P..'
'
j'i.
SALE
and
DELIVERY
It
ALTTI
(
OF
HOT
AIR
FURNACES
Yi
Temporarily
suspended-coinnieiiciiig
June
2(W
Due
to
shortage
of
materials
and
lalmr,
the
stipjily
of
hot
air
fiiniaccj
will
not
meet
overall
requirements
for
rejilacemcnU
and
new
buildings,
ly
wide
marpn.
To
ensure
that
tlie
limited
supply
U
matlc
available
to
those
most
in
need
of
them,
the
sale
and
delivery
of
hot
air
ftinwcei
to
builders,
building
ownrs
and
other
users
is
temporarily
suspended
wnding
a
detailed
inventory
f
stocks
throughout
the
country.
This
temNintry
suspension
does
not
uj
b
to
sales
ami
deliveries
by
manufacturers
to
vtlmlesafers,
retailers
and
(
t
ier
established
sellers
of
hot
air
furnaces
who
may
purchase
for
resale,
but
who
may
only
sell
to
users
against
Certificates
of
Kssentiality.
Manufacturers
Retailers
-
Importers
-Wholesalers
-
ARE
REQUIRED
TO
REPORT
DELIVERIES
IN
1943
and
1944,
AND
STOCKS
ON
HAND:
MAX
UPACTUH
KKS
:
rUch
mantifacturrr
or
imnortrr
mint
reort
lo
the
Administrator
not
later
than
July
lOlh,
1911,
the
following
information:
(a)
A
liat
ol
th
namf
nH
aHHmnra
ef
all
Ilia
mlmir
lo
bora
l
m.W
Hrlivrrwa
Awmt
th
if.r
1(13,
a
I
0
mt
of
hot
air
furtiar
ilHitrml
la
rxh
m.laaaff
(i)
in
lh
afomakl
yrtt
If
13,
ani
()
during
0
fifl
t:i
montU
of
ll
jrtr
Itli.
(i)
Fli
mnfHurff
or
imprwlff
ho
wft
any
hot
't
faraar
or
furnaira
lo
a
wrt
(I
e.
to
turtlmt
nwlrartara
or
olKrt
item
of
kol
air
fornam
at
oj.-.
la
rtlaiWrt
or
otWri
aKo
Iwy
f
rwalf)
raiut
plar
a
HlattafuWWait
marl
uiinit
lh
nam
of
rarh
ru.lnmrr
on
lL
Hat
rr-frrml
to
in
iariraph
(a)
!
U
in.IW-il
that
llwjr
ar
bn
and
not
rrlailrrt.
(e)
Hit
tola!
prulurtion
or
ImporUtirm
of
new
hot
air
fur-uttt
dunna
h
tnt
ii
montha
of
Itll.
(d)
Ilia
atwta
of
kiaoafarliml
hot
air
furnr
on
V.an.1
aa
of
Juna
90,
Kit,
not
inru-lin
"rrlainr.1
alork".
()
Tla
aumlr
of
hot
air
fumara
hrl-l
m
"rtaiKl
itofk".
wiini
.i.'Ai.i.'.iic:
.vi.
.TniiiiRHS;
Knch
wholesaler
or
jolilx-r
di
aling
m
'
-
''"
nsres
mnt
rewrt
to
the
Atlminislrat
r
;
u,rt
than
July
10th,
1911,
the
following
mr
(.)
A
laat
of
Ikr
aaJ
a-Hrrr
f
L
Im
hJ.
UHm
Jwinr
Ikr
v-u
(.'I.
MMikrf
hot
air
ftnunt
(i)
tn
the
ahmaal
jrar
1(13,
and
an-ai
raoalha
of
1911.
(b)
Kara
haUalrr
or
joMr
aho
a
!
-'
nr
twaim
to
a
Bvr
Or.
to
biM'"l
"'
atbtr
ot
nf
hat
air
fitrnarn
a
oihxi
:
othm
who
ratir
tar
maW)
imhI
plarf
a
it
'
t
.
.1
.
.1
.
,
L
I.
.
...L.tn;
f
l
Air
,
'jr-iai
.,,..
fu
-lll
ntail
tji
la
baramaii
It)
lwv
lo
mmIk
j-
'
'
M
ua
arc
un
al
not
rrtailrn.
.
(c)
Ilia
total
atorla
of
lt
air
furnarra
on
hanJ
a
3K
(I)
A
liat
of
th
nam
al
a.l
lrr
of
hi
jT
ins
1tj
Hh
rrt
lo
rarh.
Mai
d.i.
v
rrrtnl
in
IIS,
ami
IMal
lKrr.
rrrritrJ
first
mi
month
of
1(11.
KKTA
ILKKSt
FjicIi
retailer
dealing
in
hot
air
furnaces
mut
rcjKirt
in
writing
fo
tht
ntartit
of
tht
Hoard
not
later
than
July
10th,
lit,
the
following
information:
(a)
(t)
Jhr
numl-rr
of
hot
air
fumarra
at
lo
of
lwinra
on
Jun
90.
1(11,
.j
A
lit
of
the
namra
and
nUiwi
of
hia
anpplinf
nltowtnar
rwratrlr
with
rtt
lo
rafh
(1)
total
d!!vr-rwt
rrrrivrd
la
and
(ii)
total
drlimira
rrrrivnl
durin
the
fint
til
hanilha
of
lfft
t.
(For
the
purpiMra
of
thit
Or.lrr,
ItrU.lrra
ImlmU
olumUra,
linimilha.
amMiratin(
ronlrartora
aho
Lay
for
rMl).
HECtlUH
HKPOHTS
nf
tlotk$
on
luuul
nml
thlhrrlr
mutt
he
mmle
monthly
by
Manufacturer,
tt'hlrnlrr$
ami
Itrliiilrrt,
on
or
before
the
20th
of
the
following
month,
itnrltnK
Anpuit
20th,
APPLICATIONS
FOR
CERTIFICATES
OF
ESSENTIALITY
for
the
purchoie
of
hot
oir
furnaces
will
be
available
offer
July
1st
at
Regional
anJ
Local
Offices
of
tht
Wartime
Prices
ond
Trod
Board.
Applications
must
be
complttid
by
the
person
who
owns
the
building
in
which
the
furnace
is
lo
be
installed.
Certificate
will
be
granted
in
accordance
with
available
supplies
in
each
area,
and
only
in
cases
of
essential
need.
No
retailer
mojr
accept
an
order
unlets
a
Certificate
of
Essentiality
has
been
presented.
Complrtc
information
ami
Inatrurllnna
are
helna;
enl
illrert
lo
all
aerllona
of
the
trade.
If
not
received
by
June
JOth,
application
tlmiild
lie
made
at
Ihe
neareal
Wartime
I'rlrea
and
Trad
Hoard
off
Ire.
ADMINISTRATOR
OF
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING
-
86
ADELAIDE
ST.
E
TORONTO