a
Quality
Repairs
at
fconomj
Prices
LIVELY
AS
A
CRICKET!
.
.
.
.1
i.t.
W
il.vi
low
you
Th?'ni.nd
i
how
40
niii
io
mil
fnr
coffee
,.
vnv
HAZELTON
..v
fniintpr
for
Meals
construction
Ace-Tex
Tile
Floors
IIMf
'l?
Ml
lnnr.r.
i
i
r
III
IV
I
J
I
rs
k
in
iVlwI
St.
(Npq.
It
ni..
.
.
.
a
l
PAY
CHECK
IS
WOMEN'S
LURE
LONDON,
Sept.
28
O)
Seven'
and
a
quarter
million
British
women
who
have
been
mobilized
for
compulsory
war
work
many
In
their
first
Jobs
will
decide
In
the
next
few
months
whether
they
want
to
go
on'
collecting
pay
cheques
every'
week
or
go
back
to
mopping
floors
and
doing
dishes.
And
Just
what
they
will
decide
Is
anybody's
guess,
according
to
a
rather
cautious
spokesman
for
the
ministry
of
labor.
"It
would
be
a
brave
man
who
would
try
to
predict
what
women
are
going
to
do,"
he
said.
"I
could
guess
that
two
out
of
three
women
will
go
on
working,
but
it
wouldn't
mean
anything
anc
anybody
else's
guess
would
be
as
good
as
mine."
Every
woman
in
Britain
from
18
to
50
had
to
register
for
war
work.
The
highest
mobilization
NOTICE
TO
ALL
MEMBERS
OF
THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
FISHERMEN'S
CO-OPERATIVE
ASS'N.
T-
a.
T
"V
1
y
,
Prince
unpen
r
isuenneii
s
l-o
-
operative
Usociation
to
be
held
in
the
Oddfellows'
...
irtrt
1.1
A
T"l
J
t
Ha
ar
mm
ilii
ivciiuu
jjjtibL.
inn
minovr
ii.u,
on
ucioDer
oru,
ijho,
at
iu
a.m.
F.
MURPHY
LUMBER
Ll'STERITE
I
1,UkAMi
Km
O
.
niain
ana
Diocicea.
.
1
1
A.
I
A
1
1
.
Birch
teneers
Rubcroid
Roofing
Raofine
.
n.
r-vl
l
ind
Building
Papers
of
all
kinds
(or
house
and
general
(223)
KWONQ
SANQ
HINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tai)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Choicest
fresh
Vegetables
and
Fruits
Complete
line
of
Groceries.
pav,rtir30N
UU'AltTMLWl
UJXn
liuu
ll.ov
r.m.
Choicest
Cooked
Meats,
Meat
Ties,
Roast
Chickens,
Fish
anil
Chips
daily.
We
are
ready
to
serve
you
Chinese
dishes
Chow
Meln,
Chop
Suey,
etc.,
to
take
out.
Cooked
with
delicate
taste
and
quick
service.
TRY
US!
u
Th
rd
Ave.
West
Next
Roval
Hotel
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
COMPLETELY
MODERN
Make
this
your
comfortable
home
in
Trincc
Rupcrl.
First
Ave.
and
Eighth
St.
BOX
NO.
997
PHONE
676
GAMES
Half
Price
-
Action
$1.13
Disco
1.13
MapiV
pn
d.l-
j-
.
v-ii
a
tiiciius
ww
Russian
R,.l
.83
-
wuiviic
"
Whirlway
Racing
Game
:
.80
Sfones
Construction
-75
Wt-for-Tonight
'75
-
H'PPety
Hop
.75
Muffle
Board
-70
A
B.C
Pictorial
70
'
Rolloway
Freight
.70
Rollowav
oiloway
P.
Passenger
t.:
Train
.63
SSALLEMi'S
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Vour
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
figures
are
6,729,000
In
In
dustry;
470,000
Ats,
Waafs,
Wrens
or
nursing
services
and
80,000
In
civil
defence
as
air
raid
wardens'
flrewatchers.
Civil
defence
workers
already
have
been
demobilized,
uniformed
services
are
now
down
to
little
over
400,000
and
after
V-E
Day
married
or
single
women
with
household
responsibilities,
wo
men
wishing
to
join
husbands
coming
out
of
the
service
or
wo
men
over
60
were
permitted
to
leave
Industry.
Before
the
war,
he
said,
the
number
of
women
workers
was
about
4,750,000
as
compared
with
7,250,000
during
the
war.
He
says:
"They've
had
a
taste
of
It
now
and
know
what
It's
like
to
get
their
money
at
the
end
of
a
week.
Lots
of
them
like
It."
.
Gradual
Transition
He
said
there
.had
been
no
prediction
when
compulsory
war
woik
would
be
discontinued
and
the
uniformed
services
demobilized
but
that
it
would
be
done
gradually
and
would
depend
on
what
happened
to
employment
in
the
next
few
months.
Among
projects
proposed
to
the
ministry
of
labor
to
help
the
problem
of
employing
women,
he
said,
was
one
to
make
domestic
service
more
attractive
by
having
a
union
for
domestics
of
better
wages
and
better
hours.
During
the
war,
women
have
held
all
sorts
of
jobs
and
had
little
choice
in
the
matter.
Those
born
from
1918
to
1923
were
conscripted
for
either
services
or
munitions
work.
Others
were
permitted
to
volunteer
for
services
but
were
conscripted
for
industry
with
the
women's
land
army
as
alternative.
What.
ever
Jobs
they
held,
from
bus
conductresses
to
aircraft
work
ers
(and
they
were
all
compelled
to
held
some
kind
of
a
job
unless
they
had
children
under
14
or
were
phvsically
unfit)
they
were
placed
there
by
the
ministry
of
labor.
The
spokesman
explained:
"But
If
a
woman
refused
to
take
any
of
the
jobs
offered
we
I
would
direct
her
to
one
serve
;
her
with
lezal
notice
advising
her
of
the
job
and
tellin?
her
to
report
at
a
certain
place
at
given
time,
or
otherwise
there
j
would
be
a
$450
fine
and
three
months
in
prison."
Women
physically
unfit
for
?u"h
jobs
as
factory
work,
he
said,
were
Dlaced
In
other
Jobs,
sucTi
as
telephone
operators
or
.even
bar
maids,
but
this
.was
all
done
through
the
ministry
of
labor.
The
coat
that
is
as
formal
or
as
casual
as
the
clothes
underneath
it.
Belted
all-wool
in
three
quarter
length.
ANNETTE'S
Ladies'
Wear
III
.
Iwlfc.
-
t
Ir
-
For
Vancouver
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide,
10
p.m.
Tuesday
ss
Oatala,
1:30
p.m.
Thurday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
11:45
p.m.
Friday
ss
Cardena,
10:00
p.m.
"Saturday
ss
Princess
Louise,
5
p.m.;
From
Vancouver
Sunday
ss
Catala,
4
p.m.
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide,
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
10:00
a.m.
Friday
ss
Princess
Norah,
9
a.m.;
ss
Cardena,
p.m.
ror
North
Queen
Charlottes
Aueust
31.
Sept.
14
and
28
ss
Casslar,
midnight.
September
2,
16
and
30
ss
Casslar,
a.m.
For
South
Queen
Charlottes
Sept.
2,
16
and
30
ss
Casslar,
9
p.m.
From
South
Queen
Charlottes
Aug.
31,
Sept.
14
and
28
ss
Cassiar,
pjn.
For
Alaska-Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
midnight.
Friday
ss
Princess
Norahj
a.m.;
From
Alaska
Thursday
ss,
Prince
Rupert,
7
y.m.
Saturday
Princess
Louise,
4
1
p.m.;
HONOR
AGA
KHAN'S
SON
BOMBAY
m
Col.
Prince
Aly
Khan,
son
of
the
Aga
Khan,
has
been
awarded
the
Bronze
Star
by
Gen.
Jacob
L.
Devers,
Commanding
General
of
the
6th
Army
Group
In
Germany.
The
award
was
made
for
meritorious
service
In
his
.work
as
liaison
of
ficer,
6th
Army
Group,
In
France.
YODELLING
DOGS
LONDON
(P)
Exporters
say
that
the
United
States
hVs
become
a
gopd
market
for
"bark-
less"
dogs
called
Bassnjl,
natives
of
the
African
Congo.
They
make
a
noise
described
as
"a
mixture
between
a
chortle
and
a
yodel."
Mm.
i
w
ink
.
-
in
ii
I
ii
i
i
MMinnw
m
n
i
I
MB
St
im--wa'
.
,
:
.
ft
l
PRISONERS
OF
JAPS
CHEER
THEIR
LIBERATORS
This
photo,
via
radio
direct
from
the
U.S.S.
Iowa
In
Tokyo
Bay,
shows
a
group
of
the
.first
Allied
prisoners
to
be
liberated
by
U.S.
forces
on
the
Japanese
mainland,
cheering
wildly
as
they
waved
the
flags
of
Britain,
the
U.S.
and
the
Netherlands.
These
men
had
been
Interned
at
the
Jap
prison
camp
at
Omarl.
Steamship
Sailings
TRADITION
OF
TIMES
Rich,
Beautiful
Prose"
of
Feature
Has
Been
Subject
of
Satires
But
Carries
On
By
JOHN
DAUPHINEE
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
Sept.
28
TO
Burled
on
an
Inside
-page
of
The
Times.
about
once
a
-week,
Is
a
short
Item
always
entitled
"line
Course
of
Nature"
and
always
attributed
to
"a
correspondent
who
is
never
named.
Here.
If
the
reader
can
wade
throuah
"fine
writing,"
Is
the
place
to
find
out
whether
the
season-for
butterflies
is
good
or
bad.
whether
the
size
of
bird
families
is
normal.
"The
Course
of
Nature"
has
been
satirized
In
many
humorous
books
abcut
reporters
on
Fleet
Street
Including
Evelyn
Waugh's
"Scoop"
and
overseas
newspapermen
clip
tne
more
flowery
efforts
as
examples
of
how
not
to
write
a
news
story.
But
the
nature
notes
continue,
as
muc
a
part
of
The
Times
tradition
as
the
dally
paragraph
in
which
It
"announces
with
re
gret"
the
death
of
prominent
persons
or
its
dally
list
of
important
"Invalids
"
"The
turtle-dove
still
turrs,
and
In
tall
trees
the
chiff-chaff
keeps
up
what
Andrew
Collett
has
described
as
its
chiming
cry,
though
the
chiff-chaff's
twin,
the
willow-wren,
Is
silent
save
for
plaintive
notes
which
suggest
a
keen
anxiety."
So
started
one
recent
column,
typical
of
them
all.
It
ended
with
a
north
country
saying
supplied
by
"Mr.
Herbert
Sharpies"
about
the
cuckoo:
"In
April
she's
coming;
"In
May
she's
in
her
prime.
"In
June
she
Is
goln.?;
"And
In
July
she's
gone."
"Which,"
added
The
Times,
"seems
to
accord
better
with
the
cuckoo's
very
early
departure
than
the
more
widely
accepted
rendering,
with
its
unnecessary
Get
Behind
the
Clothing
Drive!
T7
Hi
ft
l!'4"
THE
DAILY
IMIOULEM
OF
THIS
younster
It
to
get
his
head,
arms
and
legs
through
the
right
holes
In
his
only
garment.
It's
a
common
problem
for
millions
of
men,
women
and
children
In
the
liberated
countries
of
Europe.
You
can
help
them
by
contributing
serviceable
used
clothing,
to
the
National
Clothing
Collection
drive
sponsored
by
the
Canadian
United
Allied
Relief
Fund
and
scheduled
for
October
1-20.
Under
the
national
chairmanship
of
W.
M.
Birks
of
Montreal,
a
committe
is
being
set
up
in
every
Canadian
centre
and
distribution
in
Kiiropp
will
be
under
the
direction
of
UNUUA
experts.
final
warning,
he
must."
"In
August
go
The
garden
Is
full
of
the
sound
of
young
birds,"
was
the
opening
sentence
of
a
late-July
column.
It
told
how
a
pair
oi
goldcrests
were
feeding
their
young,
"ranged
neatly
In
a
row
along
a
fir
bough
and
of
an
al-
m
o
s
t
unbelievable
smallness,
tinier
even
than
their
parents,
but
with
much
louder
or
more
penetrating
voices."
"The
goldcrests
son?
is
the
merest
whisper,
Its
call-note
a
hiah-pltched
'see-see-see
in
audible
to
many,
but
he
must
be
deaf
Indeed
who
cannot
hear
the
young
goldcrests,"
said
the
monymous
writer.
Not
Foolproof,
However
The
"Course
of
Nature"
Is
not
foolproof,
however.
One
column
reported
that
"it
Is
a
'patchy'
year
for
butterflies,"
with
some
species
not
seen
again
when
"after
each
bright
spell
there
followed
an
even
longer
period
of
wind
and
cloud.
and
rain."
"Nature
herself
quickly
corrected
an
errouneous
Impression,"
apologized
The
Times.
William
Ba??alev
had
written
.that
in
iRuisllp
Woods,
Middlesex,
he
"saw,
perhaps,
40
In
an
hour,
Including
one
specimen
(of
White
Admiral)
much
darker
than
the
others,
almost
coal-black."
Now
and
again
there
Ls
a
modern
touch
quite
out
of
keeping
with
the
usual
presentation.
There
was
the
story
from
Rough-ton
Rectory
of
a
red-legged
partridge
which
returned
to
an
apparently
-
deserted
nest
to
hatch
successfully
a.
clutch
of
eggs
more
than
two
months
old.
There
must
have-
been
raised
eyebrows
when
The
Times
Introduced
the
story
as
a
case
of
"delayed-action
hatching."
NINE
VARIETIES
Nine
soecles
of
pine
are
found
In
Canada.
IMPORTANT
Effective
Immediately
One
Sailing
Weekly
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
North
to
Ketchikan
Wednesday
at
midnight
South
to
Vancouver
and
way
points
Thursday,
11:45
p.m.
For
further
particulars
apply
to
any
Agent.
Canadian
national
Ptfncc
Uupctt
DnHj?
J3eUi0
Friday,
September
28,
1945
Blackpool
Has
Eye
For
Lost
Kiddies
BLACKPOOL,
Sept.
28
W
A
lost
property
office
equipped
with
babies
feeding
bottles,
tiny
chairs,
toys
and
games
instead
of
shelves
for
parcels
has
been
opened
by
the
Blackpool
police
fnr
tost
children.
So
many
children
were
"lost"
on
the
beaches
and
In
the
shop3
that
a
special
house
had
to
be
opened
beside
the
police
station.
Many
of
the
children
are
claimed
within
an
hour
and
grateful
par
ents
gladly
sign
on
the
dotted
line
that
they
have
received
their
property
back
In
good
order.
with
spring
and
mattress,
53
;
nne
chest
of
drawers,
$6.50;
one
standard
lamp,
$3.50.
Suite
15,
Klllas
and
Christopher
Apts.,
3rd
Ave.
West.
.
(226)
FOR
QUICK
SALE
Six-room
modern
nouse:
lurnace,
ce
ment
basement.
Owner
leav
in(t
town.
$2700.
terms.
See
Mrs.
McClvmont.
307
3rd
Ave
(2261
FOR
SALE
Victor
cabinet
radio,
like
new:
8
tubes.
3
wave
length.
$100.
Phone
750.
(227)
FOR
SALE
We
buy
and
sell
new
and
used
furniture
at
tne
lowest
Dosslble
prices.
Electric
gramaphone
In
the
best
condition,
new
one
sells
at
$250,
price
now
$49.50.
New
floor
covering,
assorted
sizes,
rugs
from
$6.60.
Used
bed
ana
springs,
$3
for
the
two.
New
pillows,
regular
$1.50,
now
75c.
Used
baby
carriages
from
$6.
New
fancy
mirrors,
all
sizes,
from
$1.50.
New
hardwood
chairs
and
dressers.
Slightly
used
chesterfield
bed
with
two
tiew
chairs,
$95.
B.
C.
Furni-ture
Co.,
Phone
324.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Partly
furnished
modern
house,
concrete
basement
with
two
rooms
and
shower,
bath
and
toilet;
hot
air
furnace.
Immediate
oc-
cunatlon.
$3,000.
terms.
Col-
lart
&
McCaffery
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
opposite,'
3rd"
Street.
FOR
SALE
Motorcycle.
Harley
Davidson
twin-
Apply
Cook
and
Dlxons
Cycle
Shop;
214
6th
Street.
(225)
FOR
'SALE
Davenport
and
chair,
kitchen
table
and
chairs;
double
bed,
complete;
one
end
-table.
Phone
Red
377,
419
7th
Ave.
East.
(225)
FOR
SALE
Six-room
house,
partly
furnished
for
$1000
cash.
Possession
Oct.
1.
1039
Hays
Cove
Ave.
(225)
FOR
SALE
Buescher
cornet,
gold
lacquered,
factory
rebuilt,
like
new;
excellent
buy..
Phone
American
Signals
334.
(226)
FOR
SALE
Motor
boat,
16-It.,
motor
In
good
condition.
$150.
Write
Box
6
Dally
News.
(227)
FOR
SALE
Good
modern
house.
,
416
4th
Ave.
East.
Phone
Red
218.
(226)
FOR
SALE
OR
TRADE
Two
coal
and
wood
ranges,
two
electric
stoves,
to
trade
for
1
to
l'2
h.p
motor,
electric
gramaphone,
washing
machine,
oil
heater,
used
lumber,
or
what?
Phon
Black
823.
(228)
FOR
SALE
Ford
light
delivery,
1937
model,
at
Fair
Way
Food
Market.
Phone
434.
(228)
FOR
SALE
Canary
birds.
Phone
Blue
715.
(226)
FOR
SALE
Kindling.
A
big
load
for
$1.00.
Fair
Way
Food
Market,
Phone
434.
(228)
FOR
SALE
House,
cement
foundation,
basement
suite;
fine
condition.
220
7th
Ave.
East.
(22y)
FOR
SALE
-radio.
Call
454.
Five-tube
mantel
American
Signals
(226)
FOR
SALE
Tenders
will
be
re
ceived
by
the
undersigned
until
noon
of
Thursday,
October
11th,
1945,
for
the
pur
chase
of
the
two-storey
frame
building
situate
on
Lot
30,1
Block
35,
Section
,
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
This
does
not
Include
lot
or
contents.
Terms
cash.
Highest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
Norman
A.
Watt,
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Charles
O.
Svedmark.
(235)
NEW
GOV'T
IN
AUSTRIA
VIENNA,
Sept.
28
R
Austria
.
has
a
new
government.
The
Vienna
radio
has
announced
that
a
so-called
all-Austrian
government
has
.
been
formed
under
Dr.
Karl
Renner,
whose
previous
administration
operated
only
in
the
Soviet
Zone
of
Occupation.
A
general
election
for
Austria
has
been
set
for
November
25.
The
Vatican
City
state
was,
named
February
11,
1929.
Classified
Advertising
-
-
TERMS
CASH
Classified
Advertising
Is
payable
to
the
office
at
time
of
submitting
copy
for
insertion.
Please
do
not
ask
for
credit
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
After
Nov.
1,
one
8'2
H.P.
Vertical
Boiler,
now
In
use
Valentin
Dairy.
(227)
FOR
SALE
14-foot
boat,
in
board
motor.
$125.
box
a
uany
News.
(227)
FOR
SALE
One
bed,
complete
WANTED
WANTED
Two
furnished
rooms.
Phone
Red
441
between
9
and
6
and
ask
for
Mrs.
Yurick.
(226)
WANTED
A
good
used
shotgun.
12-guage,
single
or
double
bar
rel.
Box
141,
Terrace,
B.C.
(tf)
WANTED
Fir
and
cedar
poles
and
piling,
all
lengths.
Nleder-meyer-Martln
Co.,
Spalding
Bldg.,
Portland,
Zone
4,
Oregon.
(134)
WANTED
To
rent
car
for
busi
ness
trip
to
Interior.
Will
put
up
bond.
Phone
Ken
Yelland,
Red
347
after
6
o'clock.
(225)
WANTED
.22
rifle
In
good
con
dition.
C.
Browne,
751
9th
Ave
West.
(228)
WANTED
Room
and
board
for
gentleman,
office
worker,
close
In
if
possible,
by
October
7.
Apply
Box
7
Dally
News.
(226)
HELP
WANTED
WANTED
First
class
butcher
to
take
full
charge
and
do
his
own
buvlne.
ADDly
National.
Selective
Service
A.M.
186.
(tf)
HELP
WANTED
Reliable
woman
for
housework
by
the
hour.
Phone
470.
(226)
SALESGIRL
WANTED
Permari-en
help
who
want
a
future.
Will
also
help
In
window
trimming.
Previous
experience
not
necessary.
Apply
oince,
Kupen
Peoples
Store.
(227)
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
Furnished
cabin.
Phone
Blue
825.
(227)
FOR
RENT-431eeping
"
room'
or
housekeeping
room.
801
Borden
street.
(tf)
TO
RENT
semi-private
Black
298.
Two-room
bath
and
suite,
stove.
(230)
FOR
RENT
I.O.D.E.
Hall.
Phone
Black
198
for
particulars,
(tf)
FOR
RENT
Two
furnished
housekeeping
rooms.
Phone
Green
751
between
5
and
7.
(226)
FOR
RENT
Large
housekeeping
room.
344
Sherbrooke
Ave.
(227)
FOR
RENT
Five-room
house.
Furniture
to
be
bought
cheap,
Including
an
electric
washer.
424
8th
Ave.
East.
Phone
Black
614.
'
(228)
FOR
RENT
Two-room
suite,
unfurnished.'
Kitchen
prlvl-lages
Phone
Red
877.
(226)
FOR
RENT
Two
furnished
rooms.
Prefer
middle
-
aged,
quiet
couple.
24
5th
Ave.
W.
(226)
LOST
LOST
1-750-16
Goodyear
truck
tire
and
wheel
on
Port
Edward
road.
Wells
Ltd.,
Blue
980.
Reward.
(226)
PERSONAL
BANISH
GREY
HAIR
Look
years
younger
use
effective
Angellque
Grey
Hair
Restorer.
$1
at
Ormes
Ltd.
(226)
MACHINERY
TO
SAW
better
lumber
more
economically,
use
the
modern
and
up-to-date
type
National
Portable
Sawmills,
manufactured
by
National
Machinery
Company
Limited,
Vancouver,
B.C.
(tf)
C.N.R.
Trains
For
the
East-Dally
except
Sunday
8
p.m.
From
the
Kast
'
Dally
except
Monday
..
10:45
p.m.
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
tt.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
MUNICIPAL
VOTERS'
LIST
Registration
for
the
above
list
Is
now
open
at
the
City
Hall.
List
closes
October
31st.
Current
License
Holders
and
those
who
have
paid
Poll
Tax
for
the
year
1945
are
eligible
to
register,
if
they
are
British
subjects
21
years
of
age
or
over.
UE
COMMUNITY-CONSCIOUS
.
.
.
REGISTER
NOW
Inserted
by:
"
CIVIC
LABOR
FEDERATION