‘ ere eee Se + mee = ee ee eee oe $s-ase oe vi: * 3 "> THE DAILY NEWS No Dust Nothing but virtuous, fragrant ° tea leaves, giving their full quota N Oo Dirt of deliciousness in the tea-pot. "SALADA” You cannot imagine how good it really is unless you try it WHY DELAY? FRED STORK’S trp rca pete eestor oslo 710 SECOND AVE Builders’ Hardware Ship Chandlery HARDWARE Carpenters’ Toois Wire Cable Steel Blocks’ Fishing Tackle tron Pipe . Pipe Fittings Rifles and Shotguns Rope Valves Ammunition Pumps Hose Paint Stoves and Ranges Rubberoid Roofing Corrugated Iron “WE SELL NOTHING BUT TKE BEST”’ FRED STORK’S HARDWARE | -- breaking the. trail in the Great White Silence of the Northland, the prospector must travel light. The little grub he carries must be amply sustaining. So as a basis he packs ROYAL STANDARD FLOUR. The concentrated goodness of the finest wheat in the world. For any journey--In any clime--Worth it’s weight in gold. LUMBER SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO. First and Mo‘sride Prince Rupert PHONE 25 Branch Yard at Smithers, B. C. ENGLISH Hano-Mape LACE MADE BY THE COTTAGERS OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. This is the old-fashioned lace made on the cushion, and was first introduced into England » by the Flemish Refugees, It is still made by the village women in their quaint old way. Our Laces were awarded the Gold Medal at the Festival of Empire and Imperial Exhibition, Crysta! Palace, LONDON, ENGLAND, for ge:eral excellence of workmanship, UY some of this hand-made Piliow Lace, it lasts MANY times longer than machine made variety, and imports an ely of distinction to the possessor, at the same time supporting the village lace-makc cs, bringing them little comforts otherwi+e unobtainable on an agricultural mao'n wage. Write for descriptive little treatise, entitied “The Pride of North Bucks,” containing 200 striking examples of the lace makers’ art, and is sent post free to any part of the can be obtained, and within reach of the most modest purse. Every sale, however small, is a@ support to the industry. orl, Lace for every purpose Collars, Fronts, Piastrons,Jabots, Yokes, Fichus. Berthes, Hand- korchiets, Btocks,Cami- & ycles, Chemise Bets, Tea $4 Ctoths, Table Centres, D'Oylies, Mats, Medal- sons, sakes and by AT ORA 5. Peter ts, ete., f 2Be., ‘ {14 in. deep.) STOCK—Wheel Design, $1.50, 0 to 4505 1 Boe Soe ena. (Half shown.) each. Over designs in yard lace and inser- tion from 10c,, 15¢., 250.5 45e., up to $8.00 per yard. ‘\ IRISH CROCHET. Mra, Armstrong having over 100 Irish peasan’ giris connected with ber industry, ome beautiful ex- amples of Irish hand made laces H. tnay be obtained, All work being sold direct from the t lace-makers, both DAINTY HANDKIE—100, the workers and customers derive No. 910.—Lace 1} in. deep. great advantage, ce ALA A ee Mic. 142.800, per yard, Mrs Rupert Armstrong, Olney, Bucks., England Read The Daily News LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Frank FE. Cullin returned from an extended visit to Victoria and other coast cities. Mr. and Mrs. Ge. McKay of ’ | ii:dmonton are guests of Mr. and ‘rs, James Smith, Digby Island. . . . Capt. Groves, manager of the Pacific Stevedoring Company, | | laid up with rheumatism. . * Rey. Father Bunoz returned tiis morning from a ten days’ visit in Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster. esis Jim Adams and J. Bruce of Skidegate arrived in the city to- day and expect to remain for the | winter. . The Sisterhood of the Baptist church are holding a box social Monday evening, Feb, 2nd, at 8 o'clock. All-are welcome. 23&26 The train was over an bour late in pulling out this morning, awaiting the arrival of the s.s. Prince Rupert. ° J. KE. Merryfield and Ald. Geo. W. Kerr, who had been’ south attending the provincial conser- vative meeting returned this morning. M. Albert, of the Westholme Lumber Company, came _ in on this morning’s boat. eo) rage ree V. W. Smith, who has been spending some weeks in Alber- ta, arrived in the city this morn- ins. . * . Assist the ladies of the W. C. T. U. to provide fruit and flow- ers for the sick by attending the tea to be given in the K. of P. Hall, on ‘Thursday, Jan. 29th, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. This invitation is ex- tended to gentlemen as_ well as ladies. 22-23 Porjury Case Next Week The McFarlane perjury case has been laid over until nevyt week, The crown has to bring witnesses from Vancouver and the case will await their arrival.) Do As Others Do, Take this time-tested—world proved—home remedy which suits and benefits most people. Tried for three generations, the best corrective and preventive of the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination has been proved to be BEECHAM’S PILLS (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World) If you have not tried this matchless family medicine, you do not know what it means to have better digestion, sounder sleep, brighter eyes clearer complexion, which come after Beecham’s Pills have clea the system of impurities. Try them now—and know. Always of the same excellence—in al! climates ; in every season—Beecham’s Pils are The Tried, Trusted Remedy ared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashire, England, Sold everywhere in Canada and U, 8. America, In boxes. Small Fire at New Hazelton Last evening a small blaze threatened to put Williams’ new Two Hours Late The blinding snowsiorm which the Prince Rupert struck a few|restaurant at New Hazelton out 2 Ss, (a) tk ae i “OL miles down the coast kept her of business Quick ction = _pre ; vented what might have been a two hours late this morning, very bad fire. The building was insured by the Mack Realty Co., of this city, who have instructed She brought 84 first-class sengers and 26 deck passengers, pas- besides 202 tons of general! (heir agent, KE. B. Tatchell to ad- freight. just the loss. It will be about Miss G. Brooks, Miss M.| $100. Brooks, Mr. Merryfield, Mrs. J. ———————_—___ Brooks, R. Campbell, A. E. Dis- THE WEATHER ney, Miss Dell, G. W. Kerr, H. H. Little, F. J. Hog, J. Johnston, C. Furnished by F. W. Dowling Nelson, G.:L. Nell, J. McDonald, Observer H. Jackson, GC. Jackson, GC. Pegel, — C. BE, Jackson, H. Douke, E. L.| For the 24 hours ending 5 a. m., Doidge, T. J. Bush, Lester Bush, January 28th, 1944 J. Rayner, G, Stains, G. Daven-| — port, P. Gray, H. F. Brabant, C.}Papometer reduced to sea A. McCready, A. E. McCready, G. level. . fo oe 29.782 G, FE, Mackay, Mrs. Mackay, C.| Highest temperature 22.0 Lister, A. Kerr, J. P. Meehan, 8.| Lowest temperature 14.0 Hogan, J. W. Bach, R. A. Grant, E. C. Latraee, F. H. Smith, C, Wright, H. E. Halliday, T. Jon- | asen, M. Koenigburg, G A. Scott, | NOTICE M. B. Murphy, J. M. Nelson, .| To the Members of the Prince Jordan, F. E. Cullin, Mrs. Geo. Rupert General Hospital Turnbull and child, M. Albert, | Association Miss 8S. Wilson, S. C.. Ruck, F.| Bennoz, H. T. Rock, Mr. and Mrs The annual general meeting Lewis, D. Martin, S. Danoff, G.|of members will be held in the T. Ross, W. H. Morrison, M. Hol-|city hall at 8 p.m. Thursday, kestadt, G. H. Clothier, J. T. Hall,| January 29th, 1914, to receive P. H. Moore, G. Smith, T. C. Mauvison, V. W./the directors’ and other reports Murray, G. Riks-| and to elect directors for the en- noff, M. Hardekoff, A. Gibson,| suing year. Miss J. Moore, Miss A. Jones, C. | By order of the Board, E. Woolley, M. B. Black, Mrs. | W. M. WRIGHT Forbes. 117.26 Managing Secreta:y For Granby—Miss T. Lue- = + - canny, Miss R. Willis, Miss B.|p. 0. pox 1714. Tel. 448. Leve, S. J. Johnson, Mr. Mackay. | Mrs. Augustine and Mr. Jones. RITCHIE, AGNEW & CO. Civil Engineers and Surveyors, Prince Rupert, B. C. Waterworks, Water Power, Whalf Con- } Struction, Reports, Plans, Dominion and | Provineial Land Surveying, Mine Survey- ing, Townsites and Subdivisions, Electric Blue Printing, and White Prints. Negatives Babys Own Soap | A ITVARSON & C0. Blacksmiths & Horseshoers Boat Work Phone 525 1st Ave., Manson Way ; 215 Second Avenue Phone 43 WILLIAM T. HOUSE B.C. Land Surveyor | — — | | PRINCE RUPERT TUG AND SCOW FOR HIRE W. R. MORRISON | PHONE BLACK 15¢ P.O, Bos 6). reer JAMES GILMORE Architect 2nd Avenue, near McBride Str. ui SOUTH WELLING Tot: Br After the bath with BABY’S OWN SOAP the COAL The Coal that Made B.C. FAR WEST FUEL COMPANY Fifth St., rear Hart Block skin is smooth, comfortable, and exhales the aroma of freshly cut flowers. Freedom from skin troubles, explains in some measure the refreshing sleep which “Baby’s Own Soap” babies enjoy. specially for nursery use insist on “Baby’s Own”, ALBERT SOAPS Limited, Manufacturers, - MONTREAL. 14-13 Whether For Yourself Gift to your Friend PERRIN’S GLOVES The well known Perrin trademark as shown in cuts should be on every glove you get, as thisassures you perfection of Style, Fit and Finish. Best dealers the world over sell the genuine PERRIN'’S GLOVES. a 9 611-13) — UNION TRANSFER CO GENERAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE South Wellington Coal PHONES: 36 Office, HESIDENCE 333 Second Avenue PHINCE £10 NUPLAT FURNISHED «+ APARTMENTS in two and three room suite, $20 per month J. B, DYER, Phone Black 334 ~ BOAT BUILDER Seal aii JOUNSTON Phone Green 321 35 ——- PHONE —— 35 Automobile and Taxies Large Machines Prompt Service Reliable Chaffeurs Rates for parties. |e THREE SUICIDES IN FIFTEEN iiINUTES Life Not Worth Living to These People in Vancouver re, Vancouver, Jan. 26.—Three cases of suicide were reported to the police here within the space of fifteen rainutes, just before noon today. The first was W. B. Martin, aged 40, an American, He was found lying over a gas heater| in his room at 444 Georgia St. Martin complained on Satur. | day of feeling sick.~ On account| of his no-apearance the room| was broken into, He had tied a quilt around his head and a handkerchief around his neck, and then evidently put a quarter in the gas meter and died before the meter automatically shut off. The second victim was Charles Hieta, a Finlander, who was found in a room in the Alexandra Hotel, he had taken car- bolic acid, Last week he was an unsuccessful litigant in the Van- couver court. The third victim has not been identified by the police. They have very few details in regard to the cause of his death, which is still unapparent. Further in- vestigation will be held. where “The Daily News ” CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT DESK ROOM in ground floor oMce. Apply P.O, Drawer 1663 City 266-0 WANTED players Kupert Violin «and other orchestral to juin crekesta class, Prince Music House, opp, post office, 22-24 PLUMBER WANTE)>-Strictiy plumber wanted 2 tonce, o'clock, Harry Haus, hear McBride, Apply five Second Avenue, Puone 489, 23-26 MISCELLANEOUS CASH—-WIll give tsmediate cash for bal auce due yuo! under Agrpeetuent of Sale Prince Rupert Property ($250--$2,0u00). Give full pariicuiars. A, Wilkinson, General Delivery, City, 204-Uf PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER PUBLIC any STENGORAPHER—It you have Stenographic or typewriting work to do evenings drop 4a card to P. O Box 796, 18-24 FOR RENT—A neat four-roomed house, cione in, $79 per month. The furniture {2 thie house is for sale at a bargain. Apply Owner, 252 Eighth Ave. W., or this office. FOR SALE—The four finest view lots on Graham Ave. Block 9, Section 2, price $2,000 each, $400 each cash, @, 12, 18 and 24 months at G per vent. M. M. STEPHENS & 60., LTD. REAL #8TAIE INSURANCE HOTARIES | | | Lot 31, block 2, $1,600; $400 casb, tg FOR SALE ance over 21 months —_—— la lane Lisisihcnistiisissthianiaaiaty 1 UG Ey AOU AT, SL.800; Ot ash, bd ance 6, 12 and 18 month FOR SALE—Queen's Cafe, Smithers; best| pots 27 and 28, block. 3 ol location and largest ave in town, with cash, balance 6, ibs Sleeping accommodation for one bul-| tor gs, block 5, e-ha dred, Apply C. Morris, Smithers. , cash, balance 6 18-25) pot 34, block 7, ash, be ries a snssnr ennai gieciasmang pieninantesaassiin ance 6 and 12. F SECTION 8 TE WAN o Lot 13, block 35, $575 cash ——+ + Lot 30, block $525 ca WANTED---A generat servant. —_ Apply | /0lS 19 and 20, block ater: " Mrs, 3 Saunders, Phone Green 203 Our Mr. Reynolds has opened an off 22-26 }in Fort George, B. ¢ We w iti PAPERING AND PAINTING wanted by 40} position to handle your | ug experiviced workman { can save you! vantage. We can give you the best #f money, Address P.O, BOX 279. 22-24) right prices. We want your listing. @ " ener ; ’ -¢ | and see us If you want results Ww ANTED—A kereral servant, Apply Mrs. Information from the spot giadly geil P. I, Pailher, 720 Fourth Ave, East.) » to any » Interested Telephone #16, 17-34 | ree to any one Interested. YOUNG WOMAN with litte girl would | like postivni in privaie family. Box} t 101 Daily News. © 19u 0 ar e no WANTED—A jnifidlo-ased mdy to assist| SPECIALISTS PRINCE RUPERT in soft drink and cigar vounter, out of PRINCE GEORGGE TOWNSITE town. Enquire Dominion Hotel, Offices: first-class! , Wednesday, January 28. 1944 PRINCE RUPERT SS Lots are now lowest at thaip BUY before tho Comple. tion of the railroad WE have lots which re~ quire very smai| Cash Harrison, Gamble & Gy ST tai FOR SALE SECTION 2 Lot 51, block 20, ¢ a8 balance arrange baa Lot 97, block 20, 81 ‘ Z balance arrange ts uh Lot 93, bjock 20, ¢9 ‘ balance drrange ash Lot 74, block 20, 84 balance G. T. P ‘ul, Lots 7 and 8, block 10, 31 each; 4 cash, balance arrang: " SECTION 5 Lot 19, block 24, facing Fignth Ay and Tatlow Street, with four a house and bath, renting ge per roan $3,000; $1,300 cash, bala ver months, 7 per cent " Lot 20, block 24, facing two gtp $1,600; 8500 cash, bala nf months, Lot 9, block 22, with ten-room house w finished, $3,000; cash #81 valan %, 12 and 18 months, 7 a Lot 19, block 28, lane ‘ $500 cash, balance ¥ and I Lot 20, biock 45, ‘ balance 6 and 12 Lot 3, block 39, with f ee one two-room cabin ’ a cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months SECTION 6 Lot 11, block 22, 82 si cag balance 6, 12 and 18 m 7p. Lot 33, block 7, 3,25 ash $45 balance 6, 12 and 18 mont! SECTION 7 Lots 10 and 11, block 2 $1.2 ih cash, balance 6 and 12 1 Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B.C, Phou® Fort George, B. C. FOR A TAXI Phone 75 im PRINCE RUPERT AUTO 00. erccocoeww PRINCE RUPERT FEED (0 908 Third Avenue Dealers in FEED SEEDS HAY TIMOTHY OATS CLOVER WHEAT ALFALFA CORN ETC CHICKEN FEED SPECIALM A Mail orders promptly attended! Service 16a Seam Famous \SRBGHN sarery ETT A] PRINCESS AMMA SPEED La bf 8.8. Beatrice, south, Sunday 8 p.m. J.G. McNAB, General Agent Frozen - Pipes SAL A, oD Don't follow the old expensive methods of thawing pipes. U costs more than the pipes are worth, I have just received a new de- vice for thawing pipes by elec- tricity. You don’t have to open Up your pipes. Just turn the Current on and in three minutes the frost is gone, THAW BY ELECTRICITY Harry Hanson The Reliable #iumber Second Ave, nea McBride Btreet GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Department of Agriculture ‘prisl Office of Assisiant Horticultum upett New Court House, ! e Rupe Phone 534 ve freell Information or advice !té given, Write or cal! A, H, TOMLINSON Assistant Horticu!tur's SEE WIA! $200 CASH WILL BUY $ Lot 33, Block 2, Section months ial Balance $200 in 6 F interes! $200 in 12 months. 7 per cent G. R. Naden Co, Li Second Avenue. noe PHONE 489 Real Estate and Insura