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