PA3
PR
K
rcdi
tskj
hea
Stai
tion
to
c
Ion1
wet
arei
fro?
and
on
allf
the
mat
teir
rali
n
PAGE
SIX
Season
After
Season
rrs
AT
It
up
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
July
27.
1945
Slack
Suits
and
SLACKS
oil
Pcopl
es
Store
o
course
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
fZ
BIRTHDAY
A
V
n
W
A
T
E
R
M
A
N
S
j!
Bcsncr
Block,
3rd
Street
BONDED
ROOFERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
and
Shcetmetal
Works
Sheetmetal
work
of
all
kinds
Air
Conditioning
Tanks
Sinks
Eavestrough
&
Furnace
Work
Prompt
attention
to
outside
orders
FREE
ESTIMATES
WORK
GUARANTEED
Cor.
7th
St.
&
2nd
Ave.
W.
P.O.
Box
725
Phone
Blue
964
Prince
Rupert,
DC
JUVENILES
VOTES.TAVC
fAKIAHA
ARE
NOW
OUT
IN
jATJ
LANALJA
.....
NORTH
IRELAND
RDFAT
P0WFP
lU
W
:
Sfr:
MB
HiiBainnBiDBBaiiiueaBiBaiiBBk1
EVERYDAY
CARDS
FOUNTAIN
P
E
N
S
Phone
234
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
The
store
to
buy
BABY
CARRIAGES
BABY
CRIBS
BABY
HIGH
CHAIRS
Wartime
Identity
Cards
Put
m".jlN
INDUSTRY
uixraot,
juij
.t
v
meaayi
or
the
Juvenile
voter
is
ended
in
Northern
Ireland,
thanks
to
the
wartime
identity
cards.
When
results
of
the
Northern
Ireland
!
general
election
were
announced
7fc
only
adult
votes
had
been
count-
Who
began
the
juvenile
voting
practice
is
not
recorded
but
its
operation
was
simple.
John
McKay
or
Eleanor
Jones,
each
a
registered
voter,
would
die
leaving
children
by
the
same
name.
Expert
vote
canvassers,
when
they
ran
into
this
circumstance,
would
have
the
children
produced
oil
voting
day.
No
one
thought
of
ouestionine
their
right
to
cast
ballots
their
names
were
on
the
records.
One
newspaperman
who
became
a
member
of
parliament
told
of
a
child
so
young
that
he
had
to
be
taught
to
pronounce
his
own
one
-syllable
name.
He
was
taken
to
the
polling
station
and
asked
by
his
DTOud
mother
which
Vnnrtirfato
I
would
get
his
vote.
The
child
spoke
the
name
with
difficulty
and
an
assisted
hand
made
an
"X."
Last
April
an
order
was
issued
which
ended
the
practice.
A
woman
married
since
the
voters'
register
was
compiled
was
required
to
produce
a
certificate
obtained
at
the
nearest
police
Hotel.
.
.
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
Commander
J.
M.
Clark.
Ket-
A.
B.
Lanford,
Ottawa;
L.
A.
Saunders,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
J.O.
Scott
and
daughter,
London,
Ont.;
Mrs.
J.
Mathews,
Vancouver:
Mrs.
R.
Cormier,
Vancouver;
Miss
E.
Macauley,.
Troy,
New
York;
Mrs.
A.
a.
Manzer
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Bartrum.
:
36-HOUR
JOB
FOR
SIX
It
takes
six
men
a
day
and
a
half
to
clean
the
crystal
chandeliers
in
the
East
Room
at
the
White
House.
Washington.
FOR
YOUR
EMPTY
OTTLES
re
Urgerr
eede
The
quantity
of
bottled
beer
which
can
be
made
available
to
the
public
is
directly
affected
by
the
number
of
empty
beer
bottles
which
are
returned
by
the
consumer.
A
deft
inite
shortage
of
empty
beer
bottles
now
exists.
You
can
help
to
alleviate
this
shortage
.
.
.
you
can
convert
your
empty
beer
bottles
into
cash.
You
will
receive
25c
per
dozen
for
them
if
you
take
them
to:
CITY
TRANSFER
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
PARIS,
July
27
O)
Warm
tribute
to
Canada's
war
effort
was
paid
by
"La
Tribune
Econ-omique."
a
newly
founded,
nonpartisan
weekly
newspaper.
Pointing
to
the
difficulties
that
lie
ahead
for
the
Dominion,
"passing
from
the
economy
of
Var
to
the
economy
of
peace"
the
article
stated,
"in
no
other
country
country
have
nave
the
wie
changes
cnanges
in
in
Apartments.
Green
414.
(177)
iittner,
a.
oianao
ana
rTanK
:
.
.
-
tttt
,
Norman
Scott.
Vancouver:
D.
L.
'
""
Llfia
Aicrvenzie.
loronto;
Lieut.
coi.
chairs,
mahogany
bedroom
set
Toronto
couch,
hot
plate,
rugs!
dishes,
fruit
Jars,
etc.
1433
Overlook
St.
tl74)
FOR
SALE
New
and
used
fur
niture
at
the
lowest
prices.
Used
enamelware.
plates,
cups,
pudding
dishes,
etc..
from
10c.
Used
beds,
$3;
springs
$4;
new
pillows,
75c,
new
fancy
mirrors
from
41
5.1
stnvps
ROOM
FOR
RENT
Gentleman
only.
812
2nd
Ave.
West.
I76)
FOR
RENT
Summer
cottage,
with
good
swimming
and
fishing,
available
July
30th;
reasonable.
Gertrude
Mitchell,
Terrace.
B.C.
H74)
ROOM
FOR
RENT
Gentleman
only.
812
2nd
Ave.
West.
176)
FOR
RENT
Room
for
business
man.
Phone
Green
155
after
6
pjn.
,172)
FOR
RENT
I.OD.E.
Hall.
Phone
83
for
particulars.
(tf
j
PERSONAL
1941
FORD
SUPER
DE
LUXE
Cabriolet
or
$1,000
Victory
Bond
will
be
given
to
the
holder
of
the
lucky
share
drawn
for
at
the
Gait
Fair
on
September
22nd.
Shares
3
for
$1.00.
Send
to
Gait
Kiwanls
Charities,
Box
120.
Gait,
Ontario.
,177)
SPOT
CASH
paid
for
household
lurnuure
ana
toota.
B.C.
Fur-
Just
Arrived
...
20
Squares
Bright
Red
Hexasen
Asphalt
Shingles.
Roofing
Paper.
Building
Taper.
No.
1
Clear-finlsh
Lumber.
Ship
Lap
and
Dimension.
Shipment
of
Fir
Veneer
Plywood
F.
MURPHY
LUMBER
General
Agent
Ace-Tex
Products
Tile
Flooring
Felts
and
Cement
1st
Ave.
E.
Phone
Black
884
Fisherman's
Ashes
fnmmitt
rrl
fr
Soo
WANTED
Accommodation
or
apartment
suitable
for
a
small
familv
arriving
from
the
States
in
the
first
week
vi
nugusu
uigtriu.
dux
o
JJaiiy
Daily
News.
news.
(179)
uiU)
amnton
ampton,
rew
York,
j.
s.
H.
panel
delivery
car;
good
tires.
1
urtele,
Montreal;
Miss
E.
Grif-
1442
Piggot
Avenue.
(175)
!
WANTED
Two
or
three-room
mi,
inio.
it.
u.
.uu,
inajui
u.
vj.
Macpherson,
C.
H.
Southey,
Mr.
I
-1
ir
.
Ann
Mrs
v
h
Tnlln
nnH
M
4
.
.
t
,
furnished
suite
or
house,
for
American
soldier's
wife.
Phone
after
5
p.m.,
Black
880.
(176)
,
moaei.
au-wave.
enquire
Pat
Tolin,
Vancouver:
Mr.
and:
Superior
Radio
Service
2941
WANTED
P
L
E
A
S
E
Record
Mrs.
C.
W.
Snead.
Washington.
'
4th
Street.
'(174)
i
Player.
Phone
Red
331,
after
TIP
'
T
T3nvHpla
on4
tre
TAt
'
h.;-
'""v
FCR
SALE-Suite
of
furniture.
!
"u""-'
"u
ou".
oi.umci,j
guile
2,
Christopher
&
Killas
i
-
omau
Dicycie,
pre
Jnhn
John
Rarlrer
Barker,
Smilhorc
Smithers;
A.
A
n
C.
I
Anntnmn.
.
it
a
iini
i
ferably
fprahlv
nnp
one
with
Ti-Hh
18
IR.Inl
-inch
wheels.
Boys'
or
girls'.
L.
E.
Storey,
Evelyn,
B.C.
(179)
WANTED
Folding
buggy,
must
be
In
good
condition.
Red
848.
(it)
WANTED
Housekeeping
room
or
small
apartment
for
reliable
working
couple.
Box
63
Daily
News.
(178)
WANTED
Hardwood
logs
or
lumber.
Box
65
Dally
News.
(178)
best
make,;
new
chairs;
new
;
WANTED
Light
housekeeping
three-piece
chesterfields,
$100.
:
room
by
quiet
army
couple.
Used
two-piece
chesterfield,
1th
ll-month-old
baby.
Ap-$37.50.
Used
axes,
95c.
B.C.
ply
Box
67
Dally
News.
(176)
Furniture
Co..
Black
324.
177)
j
142.
1
u
nuuui
oj
ninu
ana
FOR
SALE
16-lt.
boat,
6
h.p.
1
wife,
kitchen
privileges.
Box
Easthope
engine.
See
Mr.!
1339
Station
"B."
(176)
Young,
Standard
Oil
dock,
or
rail
aftpr
hours
at
SIR
7th
Avp
i
WANTED
East.
(tf)
FOR
RENT
Tent
Phone
Blue
(176)
WANTED
Two
or
three-room
suite
or
house
for
service
couple.
Non-drinkers.
Apply
Box
66
Daily
News.
(175
WANTED
TO
RENT
By
AugTUt
1
or
15.
four-room
house
or
apartment,
not
necessarily
close
in.
Reliable,
permanent
tenant.
Write
Box
33
Daily
News.
LOST
AND
FOUND
FOUND
Weddine
rinir
n-a-mi-r
may
have
same
by
calling
at
uie
uaiiy
.-ews
ana
paying
ir
this
advertisement
LOST
Lady's
raincoat,
between
aiauon
ana
2nd
Are.
Finder
please
leave
at
Dally
News.
U74
FOUND
R.ON.
man's
wallet
on
7th
Ave.
East,
near
Wren
barracks.
Owner
mar
ha
vp
by
calling
at
the
Daily
New
ana
paying
ior
inis
aa.
AGENTS
B.C.
BILLIARD
&
BOWLING
Supply
Co.
Reg'd).
218
W.
Broadway.
Vancouver,
B.C.
HELP
WANTED
WANTED
Reliable
woman
to
come
in
and
care
for
child,
week
days,
8
to
6.
Good
wage.
Phone
744.
tf
WANTED
Capable
woman
to
take
charge
of
hnnu
onj
three
children
for
two
months.
fatate
wages.
Apply
1545
6th
Ave.
East
07$)
1
ACCOMMODATION
for
couple.
woman
to
do
housework.
Good
salary.
Apply
722
5th
Ave.
West.
(tf)
WANTED
First
class
butcher
to
take
full
charge
and
do
his
own
buying.
Apply
National
eeieciive
service
A.M.
186.
MACHINERY
(tf)
TO
SAW
better
lumber
more
economically,
use
the
modern
and
up-to-date
type
National
"
Portable
Sawmills,
manufactured
by
National
Machinery
vuuiiiiv
i.iumni.
vanrouver.
B.C.
(tf)
MAKING
TRIPS
Recently
a
group
of
fishermen
Tfl
KF1TMIKAM
gathered
at
Riddon
Point
on
'
v
I1L
1
11
IlllHM
Smith's
Inlet
to
pay
their
last
respects
to
a
fisherman,
Percy
Ulysses
Sabin,
A
number
of
Sabin's
friends
from
Boswell
and
Margaret
Bay
participated
in
the
simple
but
stirring
service
led
by
Lief
Wike.
In
accordance
with
Sabin's
last
request,
his
friend
Charlie
Anderson
gave
the
ashes
into
the
"keeping
of
the
sea"
that
Percy
had
loved
so
well.
if
she
is
going
to
maintain
her
national
life
been
so
Drofound
j
industrial
progress,
needs
a
tariff
since
the
beginning
of
the
war."
j
free
world
and
a
lonS
teTm
Pr-
The
paper
gave
the
stagger-"""
"l
,
,
VI
1
:
wartime
beneficially
the
in
figures
of
Canada's
.
country's
industry
and
explained.
-In
1940
1
nai"ral
s?urc
-
:
ine
arucie
reiiectea
tne
.
,
aeep
Canada
was
.
a
large
agricultural
.
,
iU.
mnntrr
Tnrtnv
h
T.
'
tatereSt
that
FrenCh
Pe0Ple
ln
dultrial
powTr
of
the
first
order.
'
"ft,
,
.
in
r
Canada
nod
and
her
future,
and
Canada
has
become
the
ar-'
Canadians
in
Paris
are
besieged
Senuhf
BrU1Sh
Common-with
questions
on
Immigration
wealUl-
'and
living
conditions
in
Can-
The
writer
said
that
Canada,
:
ada.
-
-
Classified
Advertising
-
-
TERMS
CASH
Classified
Advertising
is
payable
to
the
office
at
time
of
submitting
copy
for
insertion.
Please
do
not
ask
for
credit.
FOK
SALE
FOR
SALE
Baby
carriage,
high
ANKEY
In
loving
memory
of
chair,
double
couch,
gentle-
my
husband,
Aiired
Sankey.
man's
bicycle.'
137
9th
Ave.!
who
died
July
27,
1944.
'
West.
1"5)
No
one
knows
how
much
we
miss
barracks,
to
prove
she
was
the
FOR
SALE
Five-tube
mantel
person
whose
maiden
name
ap-j
radio.
Phone
Blue
691.
lt
peared
on
the
list.
A
wartime
FCR
SALE
"39
Dodge
sedan,
identity
card
also
was
required!
Requires
a
little
body
work,
to
be
produced
In
doubtful!
Motor
completely
overhauled
cases.
!
two
months
ago.
$650.
Write
.
Sgt.
V.
R.
Smith,
R.C.A.F..
Amford
Bay.
(175)
FOR
SALE
Solid
walnut
vanity
dresser
and
chiffonier.
Apply
332
7th
East,
evenings.
(179)
FOR
SALE
Baby
carriage,
high
chair,
double
couch,
gentleman's
bicycle.
137
9th
Ave.
West.
(175)
MJ:
i
FOR
Iuft
SALE-1931
T'"1
'u
Ford
Model
iuoaei
A
A
New
Vnrk-
J
;
u
IN
MEMORIAM
you
No
one
knows
the
bitter
pain
we
have
Suffered
since
we
lost
you.
Life
has
never
been
the
same.
In
my
heart
your
memory
lingers
Sweetly
tender
fond
and
true.
There
is
not
a
day,
dear
dad,
That
we
do
not
think
of
you.
Sadly
miss
by
your
wife
and
daughter.
WANTED
Prince
Rupert
Sends
Winners
In
Bond
Contest
North
Sixteen
lucky
.soldiers
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Sub-Port
of
Embarkation
are
making
trips
to
Ketchikan
this
month.
Their
trips
are
at
the
expense
of
the
War
Bond
Committee
cf
the
sub-port.
To
SDeed
the
drive
of
the
Seventh
War
Loan
among
military
personnel,
Captain
F.
S.
Otis,
war
bond
officer,
offered
one
free
trip
to
Alaska
for
each
fifty
bonds
purchased.
The
names
of
the
soldier
bond
purchasers
went
into
a
pool,
and
for
each
50
bond
buyers
a
winner
was
drawn
on
a
lottery
basis.
This
scheme
boosted
the
sale
of
bonds
among
soldier
personnel
to
more
than
800
purchasers.
Winners
in
the
contest
who
are
heading
for
Ketchikan
are
S-Sgts.
Clarence
E.
Bur,
Robert
S.
Geer,
Leroy
W.
Herrmann,
and
Robert
C.
McDaniel;
Cpls.
Eu.i-ene
Giles,
John
Hrymak,
Harold
S.
Mogren,
Edward
H.
Simpson;
and
Pfc'.'s
Philip
Kuner,
Donald
J.
Mahon.
FURNACES
A
FACTOR
LONCOV,
The
fuel
has
hppn
nrtvispH
in
.1
rp-
port
from
the
Kent
Coalfield
Survey
Committee
that
more
than
l.OOO.COO
tons
of
iron
ore
a
year
could
be
produced
in
Kent
dirrin?
the
next
century
but
special
blast
furnaces
would
be
needed.
CANDY
AND
THE
FARM
The
candy
Industry
uses
about
80"
varieties
of
farm
products
every
"year.
TODAY
'til
SAT.
ALSO:
SPORTSREEL
CARTOON
NEWS
Shows
at
1:00
-
3:00
-
5:00
-
7:0Qi
CAPITOL
SATURDAY
10:30
A.M.
ftID
DIE
B
CESAR
ROMERO
IN
"Lucky
Cisco
Kid"
Free
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
To
East
Section
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
To
West
Section
FROM
2
TO
5
Pil
Kindly
give
us
your
order
before
12
o'clock
noon
diirtj
your
ueuvery
uay.
We
serve
Special
Red
Brand
Beef.
All
choicest
fresh
and
cooked
meat
fresh
vegetables
and
fruits
complete
line
of
grooeries.
TERMS
CASH,
ALL
PRICED
FOR
ECONOMY
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
PHONE
21
THIRD
AVE
W
Aiding
Canada
At
This
Time-
The
National
Employment
Service
is
equipped
to
help
job-scckersboth
men
and
tinmen
through
its
local
Employment
Offices
in
200
cities
and
towns.
These
offices
also
offer
effective
service
to
employers
needing
ivorkcrs.
Employers
and
workers
can
aid
in
finishing
the
Pacific
War
and
in
reconversion
and
reconstruction
1y
making
full
use
of
the
Local
Employment
Offices'.
Several
restrictive
Manpower
Controls
have
been
removed
but
because
of
continuing
unfilled
vacancies
in
important
industries,
others
have
to
be
continued
for
the
present.
The
labour
situation
has
not
yet
been
met
in
some
top-ranking
priorities
borne
building,
food
production,
textiles,
and
others.
Hence,
the
Controls
that
remain.
Mainly,
these
include:
'jrVEK-DAY
KOTICE
TO
TERMINATE
EMPLOYMENT,
REMAINS;
any
man
or
woman,
16
to
W
year
ot
age,
wishing
to
leave
employment
in
industry
or
commerce
must
give
7
cart
nouce
to
his
in
employer
prescribed
form,
or
an
employer
must
give
an
employee
urular
notice,
unless
Regulations
provide
specifically
for
shorter
notice,
or
unlew
an
Employment
Office
approves
shorter
notice..
KEI
m
KOT
LEAVE
JOBS
IN
-DESIGNATED"
ESTABLISHMENTS:
only
with
permission
ol
the
Einptovtneot
Of.ce
may
men
leave
jobs
in
"designated"
establishments.
EKPLCYEK
WEST
REPOST
VACANCIES:
Regulations
still
require
employers
in
industry
and
omBBce
to
list
all
vacant
positions
whether
for
men
or
for
women
-
with
Ihe
nearest
Local
Employment
Office.
I'liEKPLOra
KEK
KCST
REGISTER:
men
who
are
unemployed
arc
still
required
to
register
at
iJie
nearest
Local
Employment
Office,
if
unemployed
7
days.
Mri
mmi
PEEKITS
TO
SEEK
OR
ACCEPT
EMPLOYMENT:
it
is
still
illegal
for
a
male
pmw,
30
to
05
)ear
of
age,
to
seek
employment
without
a
permit,
in
practically
any
industry
except
agriculture:
also,
it
is
still
illegal
for
an
employer
to
hire
such
a
xtaAe
person
without
a
permit.
fEKAlE
WCP.r.EP.S
ACCEPTING
EMPLOYMENT
MUST
BE
REPORTED:
hiie
women
and
girls
suaung
wvrk
in
industry
or
commerce
may
do
so
without
a
permit,
cither
the
MBpSojex
or
the
worker
must
report
the
fact
to
the
nearest
Employment
Offic
wxlmo
lirte
days
of
the
time
a
woman
is
hired.
m
MAY
KOT
LEAVE
EMPLOYMENT
AFTER
DIRECTION:
men
already
moved
to
employ
na
iindtr
compulsory
direction,
may
not
leave
the
employment
to
which
they
mt
been
transferred,
without
permission.
ME
KAY
NOT
LEAVE
AGRICULTURE:
during
the
present
busy
season
on
the
farm,
men
may
not
leave
agriculture
without
permission
of
the
Local
Employment
Office.
Any
nun
from
agriculture,
working
at
another
is
liable
job,
to
direction
back
to
farm
employment
Employers
may
not
hire
men
from
agriculture,
except
with
permission.
RIGHT
OF
DIRECTION:
Employment
Offices
may
still
direct
male
persons,
16
to
65
years
of
age,
to
work
at
agriculture,
mining,
and
a
few
other
basic
industries.
LABOUR
EXIT
PERMITS:
Labour
Exit
Permits
are
still
required
by
anyone
wishing
to
Ktk
or
enter
employment
outside
Canada:
apply
at
your
Employment
Office.
ADVERTISING:
Permission
to
advertise
in
regard
to
the
engagement
of
pule
cm-ricyees
is
necessary,
before
such
advertising
may
be
issued.
National
Employment
Service
to
case
Transition
The
National
Employment
Service,
by
effectively
organizing
the
employment
market
in
Canada,
can
do
much
to
case
the
economic
effects
of
the
transition
from
war
to
peace,
Employers
and
nork
seekers,
both
men
and
tvomcn,
are
urged
to
co.ope.nite
by
using
the
placement
facilities
of
the
National
Employment
Service.
llUMPI.IUiY
MITCHKU,
A.
MacNAMAltA
Minister
of
Labour
Director