FtlcUy.
January
13,
1M9,
The
Quality
Tea
SA1ADA"
TEA
Eagles'
Bridge
Party
And
Dance
TrntyTMM
Tables
at
Another
Of
Surrrsful
.
..
Series
-h
Wedneintar
.
K
Th?l?
ere
twenty-two
tables
ol'cliy
rank
at
the
fortnightly
brldgt
potty
pf
the
Eagle
Lodge
Wed-neMlay
night,
the
affair
being
a
usual
successful,
prize
-
wjr.ner
were:
ladled
first.
Mrs.
Chris
Jensen;
Mtmd.
Mian
Hetty
Dicker
:
third.
Mrs.
Fred
lilffou:
fourth,
Mrs.
Bam
I
Ionian:
men's
first.
Mrs
A.
Strand;
second.
Fred
Hit
f..u:
third.
Ted
Noble,
fourth,
tyrs
A
E.
Dickens.
The
door
prize
wn
won
by
N.
Larsen.
After
carfl.4.
tasty
refreshment
were
served
and
dancing
followed
with
music
by
Mrs
J
8.
Black's
Orchestra.
Angelo
Astort
was
master
pf
ceremonies
for
cards
and
Robert
McKay
for
dancruj.
Frank
E1U-on
presided
at
the
door
The
eom-mittee
in
charfe
consisted
of
William
Huuon
And'jr
Ronald.
W
Noble
Hugh
Frrguon.
A'
Mobile
-jiio
and
Henry
Smith.
Annual
Meeting
0(
Ladies'
Aid
Mrv
J.
S.
Irvine
it
Itc-Mrtttd
TrrUdent
of
I'nlled
Church
Organliation
The
annual
meeting
of
First
Un-4
Church
Ladies'
Aid
was
held
ii.e
Farsonate
Tlirdav
evenint.
r,ud
shovfng
very
.tatlsfartory
rfiy
:s
financially
over
the
previous
Th
officers
for
IMS
were
re-flr,
ted
as
follows:
Priddent.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Irvine,
thy
Stiles
Chaplain.
Mrs,
January
20.
J
C
Jackson.
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
this
col-mn
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
SSc
a
word'
Toe
li,
Bridge
January
18.'
S.
O.
N
Masquerade
January
18.
Unjted
Tea
nt
Parsopage,
19.
Dance
Seal
Cove
If
all
January
20
prebylrrian
Burn's
Banquet
January
25.
Eagles'
Bridge
January
25.
Anglican
Tea
MUs
R.
M.
pavies
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
onowpaii
Krone,
wnow
nan,
janu
ary
27.
Hospllal
Ball,
February
3.
Cambral
Valentine
Tea
Mrs.
8.
C.
Thomson's,
February
18.
Anglican
Spring
Sale
April
13.
iv
the
srrnr.Mn
rovm
or
iuutioi
(Oil.
Mill
ix
ruonATK
l't
Ihr
Mallrr
or
Dip
MilmlnUlmllno
'
"
'
Art"
And
n
Hi
Mallrr
or
llir
IMlf
o(
llnrnli)
Mtlnlil'
hurln
Jarnburn.
Irrrar(l
TAKE
NOTICE
it
by
ordr
of
III
M
tlivytnW.
'
A
T
'
10.18.
I
wu
n
JoUrtd
Adm,UvljU-U)r
of
ie
NrU.1
r
Hiirtild
jijfviiid
portiia
jMvbhtn,
del
uul
)
jmrUrci
lwvtag
cllm
Kalnnt
the
mid
(tiUUi
timtoj
tt
'WlrMj
to
nimliih
mnp.
proixtly
vrrt-to
inr
on
or
IWore
$lvo
2nd
day
W
JWiriiary,
A,
D.
1939."
Wd
U
JWtlM
lndjjty
to
tlv
rtut
r
rfquiml
tq
wy
ttm
tawmt
of
thejr
UidbtdnMi
m
forthwtui.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
OfriotttJ
A4mlnitr.tor,
.
rrliv
Rupfrt,
n
o,
DHd
th
J
Oth
day
of
Dcmbtr,
A
Hotel
Arrivals
Savoy
Charles
Douglas
and
Reuben
Mason.
Kltkatla;
C.
F.
IJarrisan,
8Jewart;
Qle
Berg,
Usk;
ChrUThor-sen.
Wells.
Itoyaj
J-
P-
Corbett,
CNR.;
S.
Noral.
I'fiitre
Kuprr
Qr
p.
A.
Armitfong.
J'orJ
Jtey.
and
Mrs.
A.
Abraham
and
child.
VfaseU;
8.
W-
Taylor.
Van-j6f
lhe
weej
OHJver;
H.
M.
Pteveniion.
Kamloops;'
MMrkiey
8hannoj.
Uric
MASTERY
OF
AIR
IN
EUROPE
Germany
Strongest
I'ouer
Hut
I'ianes
Hit
A
Effective
as
Hunt
From
Ship
First
line
air
strength
of
the
chief
European
powers,
as
revealed
by
Winston
Churchill
in
an
article,
give
official
confirmation
to
previous
estimates
that
the
air
arm
of
the
German
military
machine
is
stronger
than
those
of
Great
Britain
and
France
combined.
Mr.
ChurcfiTfl.
'holder
of
'minV"
Import-
I
ant
British
cabinet
posts
over
a
period
of
years
anl
an
acknowledged
authority
on
the
subject!
gives
the
following
figures:
Germany
if
early
4KX).
France
About
.7W.
Great
oHuin-10
Italy-About
1550.
The
reporu
tof
the
yeT
wf
rf
tft
-
rt
ChMrth.111
P9nU
m
mi
Iheic
it
great
difficulty
in
eompsr
ing
the
relative
air
trengJbf
of
different
countries
because
there
is
no'
generally
accepted
standard
of
measurement
'The
method
I
have
always
em
V..
e-President.
Mr
James
Krl-.PW-
.h
Tl,-
wlt
thr
M
e
nun?ber
of
alr-Tt.
Serrrury.
Mrs
O.
W.
Wilkinson
usurer.
Mrs.
O.
Clccone
IVm
that
a
country
has
orgap-
Prr
correjpondent
Miss
Dorp-"zea
u,r
uaan8
na
put
into
the
air
on
a
given
day
and
I
ma)ntatn
continuously
in
action
Thi
means
that
there
lies
behind
the
number
maintained
all
the
re-tserves,
all
the
training
schools,
all
kind
and
that
the
factories
are
capable
of
producing
new
machines
'jn
tme
of
war
at
a
rate
sufficient
to
meet
war
wastage,
which
may-well
be
estimated
at
sixty
or
seventy
per
cent
a
month.
The
figures
given
above
arc
sub-
tect
to
serious
analysis.
In
apy
aji
force
there
are
at
any
moment
machines
of
varying
quality
from
the
newesj
design
to
those
that
may
be
fqur
or
five
years
pld.
Tpe
pro-portlflii
'iff
pew
machines
in
(
Oerman
air
force
is
far
higher
than
in
either
or
the
western
democra
clfti.
Moreoyer.
the
German
Indus
try
haj
been
organized
with
such
Uiorouahncss
that
the
rate
of
sup-
uly
In
war
would
fully
maintain
In
continuous
action
their
whoje
fjrst-
tine
strengtli
and
would
enable
o
steady
Increase
to
be
made
in
spite
of
casualties.
After
stressing
Germany
s
strength
In
the
air.
however.
Mr
Clnirphlll
proceeds
to
minimize
the
Imiwrtnncc
of
air
power,
stating
that
the
command
of
the
seas
still
rests
unimpaired
with
the
navies
of
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States;
that
the
cancentrated
fire
pf
two
or
three
bajterles
of
field
cannon
is
still
far
worse
for
troop?
fo
bear
thani
that
of
a
hundred
ilrplanes
and
that
air
attacK
on
civilian
populations
strengthens
and
solidifies,
rather
than
destroys
their
morale.
"Therefore,"
he
concludes,
"In
this
dire
strait
to
which
the
once
hoDeful
world
of
the
nineteenth
century
has
been
reduced,
we
may,
If
the
worst
comes
to
the
worst,
say
Let
the
tyrant
criminals
bomD.'
David
Brown,
charged
with
sup
plying
'liouqr
to
Indians,
was
fined
bo.
with
option
of
pne
month's
Imprisonment,
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
James
nines,
inaian
similarly
charged,
was
fined
$25
with
one
month's
option.
t
V
cess
Norah
yrtterday
pn
h!
lis
reii
Walter
Hume
contnue4
to
make
ood"
pro(jfess
tgrd
repovery
at
the
Prince
Runcrt
General
Has-
atlon
for
appendfcUU
at
an
oper-thp
first
Mrs.
Gladys
Halllday
sailed
last
ulRht
on
the
Prtnce
George
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
'
Whlle'away
she
will
visit
Minneapolis
and'
other
cities
of
the
United
States
apd
will
lake
a
rpecial
course
in
the
latest
'
i
.
.
.
.
n-uiurra
ui
moaern
nair
aressinjf.
-
Vf
-
'
-
I
ClPSTCOLDS
'
Za
'
DireiPt
VbptoTi
if
relieved
by
tubbing
on
-V-
VAPOHuil
Duckley
Shannon,
who
has
been
paying
a
visit
to
Usk
In
connection
with
his
mining
interests,
arrived
:n
the
city
from
the
interior
on
last
night's
train
and
will
sail
tonight
M)
the
Prtncft.
Adelaide
for
geaUle.
Alex
Rogers,
plonet-r
Queen
Charlotte
Islander,
returned
to
Locke-
port
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
John
on
its
present
voyage
north
liter
having
spent
a
couple
of
tooths
in
Vancouver.
Carl
Kermis,
well
known
Massett
justness
man
and
hoJil
prpSfletor,?
IftviBd
yesttf
Jay
afiprnoop
M
thi-frlncc
John
frtim
he
Wafjclj
and
sailed
last
ntajjt
pj
lhe"pflnce
Jeorge
for
a
baslnes
trip
(o
yan--ouver.
Clarence
Martfn.
wel
known
.TOP
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
"l-'.-iry
-f
"
-1
LOCAL
NEWg
NOTES
i
Annus
GllUs
sails
tonlaht
on
the
DANCE!
Dddfrilpw'
Hall,
To
i
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
trip
to
nJgnj
V,d
PW
four-piece
;
Vancpuye;
t
get
treatrpept
fri?m
a'Bng.
,10
I
srlall$
for
his
Injured
arrp.
I
i
-
-
-
I
yfrnoi
acperg,
is
faying
tonigni
i"'"1'""
f,"
w
"Htn'f
to
Vancouver.
'
for
a
trfp
to
yaricouyer.
Ross'
Mazzel
salieVlast
night
on'
fTvrTr
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
to'
WJ,
J6
0epr?e
f0f
'
a
trip
lo
Vancouver.
Vancouver.
t
Tm
t)rwKAf
TC4
frwA
Tf
1i4
haa1
the"
gficWJfiy
tMn
rh'elufUra
q
t
VaneouM
?
?
vUlt
n
over
the
chri4tma
a"d
;
'
'
'
.
.
.
New
Year
holiday
season.
Dido
SUnech
sailed,
by
the
fr
l.n"I
Miss
Evelyn
Zarelli
sailed
last
hC
nri'
Hi
Prinr
ftAnrof
fnr
i
.
'
'
'
iJ
.
f
'
L
I
II1KI1L
Mil
Mi
?
T
W?
VWI-VMcpum
where
she
wijf'spepd
J??ftu.w?Le..
or,itnText
slx
mpnth
visiting
?Uh
unniuiiL
i
i
1
1
ii
ii
iiipti
n
n
l
m
ninoe
3
.
i
p..
her
ststef,
Uri.
Ed.
LoVett.
Mrj.
E.
C.
McCoskrie.
who
has
been
visiting
Keie
for
thp
past
few
weels
wilf
sali
the
Princess
Adelaide
tq'jfigRt'
-
on
her
return
lo
Co.
property
pp
Pprcher
Island,
saljgf
'bjr
tpe
frince
Peqrge
last
night
0
hl4
return
to
Vancquver.
1$.
A.
Rurljank.
C.N.R.
division
engineer!
and"
F
S.
Walton,
road-master,
left
for
the
Interior
on
Massett
merchapi.
arrveJ
h
the!
weekly
hjncjiesp
qt
tftjp
Prince
Ru
py
jrom
me
HSW"
unarr
w-.pert
Rotary
Club
yesterday,
ands
on
the
Prince
Johp
Jfjterdayl
i:
Wedhesd.ay
evening's
train,
the
for-j
raer
going
to,
Prince
George
and
the
latter
as
far
as
Pacific.
II
E.
Patterson,
who
has
been
vjsitlng
lcie
for
the
past
couple
ol
weeks
as
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Cameron,
will
sail
bv
1
the
Pnceas
Adelaide
onight
on
hlf
return
tq
Pcean
Falls.
Mr
and
llis.
N.
J.
Carson,
parents
of
Dr
J.
H.
Carson,
sailed
last
night
by
the
Pripce
George
pn
their
return
to
Vancouver
after
haying
spent
the
past
wo
or
three
months
in
the
city.
A.
p.
Sloan,
accountant
here
for
the
imperial
Oil
Co.,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Norah
yes
terday
morning
after
spending
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holidays
visiting
In
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Sloan
and
family
will
be
returning
later.
aft.ermion
and
sailed
last
evening
William
Bell,
commissary
agent
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
bigness
here
for
the
Canadian
National
Jlp
to
Vancouver.
Railways,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Rt.
Rev.
Joseph
R.
Crlmont,
vet-
ran
Roman
Catholic
Bishop
of
Al-
iska,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
'rlnce
Norah
yesterday
going
hrough
to
Ketchikan
after
a
trip
Seattle
ana
eisewncrc
in
me
wuth.
Hawthorne
Oraham,
who
has
Seen
yhltlng
here
with
his
parent,.
Mr.
apd
Mrs.
Charles
Graham,
saij-
?d
by
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
m
Ids
return
tg
Tulsequah
where
je
Is
emplqyed
at
thp
Pojarls-Takp
pine.
William
Adams,
who
Li
identified
lth
Claxton
cannery
during
the
ummcr
season
and
is
spending
the
lptcr
her.4,
underwent
an
opera
tion
ot
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
on
Wednesday
for
acute
ippendicitls.
He
is
reported
to
be
making
a
satisfactory
recovery.
Rev.
A.
Abraham.
Anglican
Church
missionary
at
Massett,
and
Mrs,
Aoranam
arrived
in
ine
cny
on
the
'PrJnce
JPI
yestenjay
af-
rnoon
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
stands.
Mr.
Abraham
sailed
on
the
trlnce
George
last
night
from
Vanr
pouycr.
Mrs.
Abraham
and
child
leave
on
this
evening's
train
for
a
visit
Jn
Torqnto.
A
proposal
that
the
Rotary
Club
should
undertake
the
University
Extension
lecture
arrangements
was
turned
back
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Association
with
the
promise
of
support
at
the
regular
Prince
Oeorge
for
Vancouver
en-
route
to
California
and
elsewhere
In
the
United
States
on
a
holiday
trip.
J.
Southy
arrived
Tuesday
night
from
Winnipeg
to
relieve
here
(ju'rlrjg
Mr.
Bell's
absence,
beipg
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Southy.
John
D.
Littlepage,
well
known
Seattle
mining
engineer,
was
Key
men
for
the
contractors
In
connection
with
the
construction
I
J
pf
fortifications
at
the
ept'rance
of
ji
Pripce
Rupert
Harbor
are
arriving
pvery
b,oat
these
days
from
Vancpu-
Ij
yer
and
Victoria.
A
couple
more
arrived
yesterday
on
the
Princess
Norah.
There
will
also
be
employment
for
some
ex-service
men
and
militia
men
on
the
work.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
pf
the.
late
Rosmus
Iversen
will
take
place
tomorrow,
Saturday,
at
2
q'clock
from
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
Chapel.
rat
rnrjvmiw'Ms
ru:mra
rMmmmtMamtmxuxwst
im
tm
S
H
I
A
MI
T
A
nv
C
Al
r
It
is
a
Rood
time
to
recover
the
kitchen.
At
thjs
January
Sale
you
can
do
so
econqinicajly
Domlnlpn
Inlaid
Linoleum
Six
feet
wide.
Regular
square
yarc
$1.40.
January
Saje
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
TIIIRI)
AVENUE
Piii
cm
zu
tmxm
m
mt
$1.20
m
Prince
Rupert
sishcixbi
RRvci'ix&Bimui
taitmsB
tm
Housewives,
Hptel?
and
Rooming
Hous$
Here
is
a
Ileal
Buy
You
fjhpuld
Take
Advantage
of
A
Lucky
Purchase
of
A
Manufacturer
r
'
Clearance
of'
SHEETS
and
PILLOW
CASES
Mrs.
preukelman.
daughter
of
BUh-1
pp
and
Mrs.
Rlx,
and
family
will
be
g
Ieaylng
In
the
near
future
to
join
6
him.
2
Howard
Guest,
inspector
of
Ba-
blne
fisheries.
Is
in
the
city
after
spending
three
weeks
holidays
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nelson
at
Port
Simp
in
this
district
Walker's
Music
Store
Large
Stock
Music
Heinttman,
Nordheimer
and
Lesage
Pianos
Piano
Tuning
with
"Resonoscope"
Phone
Blue
389
212
4th
St.
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Nor-1
"
-
ah
yesterday
going
through
to
Jun-
j,
eau
in
which
district
he
has
inter-ests.
"
Mr
ittlepage
n
few
yearsj
ago
was
engaged
fh
his
work
as
aj;.
cqnsultlng
pilnlng
engineer
in
Sov-.j!
let
Russia.
He
Is
no
stranger
In
the
5
north.
VIOLINIST
and
TEACHER
E.
I
GRANGER
Trained
In
Europe
Advanced
Students
apd
Beginners
THONE
RED
920
Music
Ruth
Nelson
A.T.C.ftl.
Teacher
of
Piano,
Theory
and
Harmony.
PHONE
GREEN
??0
250
Pairs
Double
Bed
Sheets
Snow
bleach
iinen
finished.
Actual
size
of
sheets
81
inches
by
94
inches
with
three-inch
hem
top
and
onf-inch
hem
bottom.
These
sheets
are
free
from
iiillng.
Close
even
weave
ready
for
use.
Worth
double.
Saturday
only,
pair
5Q
ppzen
'air
of
Hlcached
Linen
Fipjshcd,
Vovi
Pases
Full
size
with
plain
deep
hem
at
top.
Close
even
weave,
no
filling,
ready
for
use.
Actually
worth
double
the
price.
'Saturday
only.
Each
case
Above
Prices
Are
For
Cash
Saturday
Only
FRASER
&
PAYNE'S
S.
W.
Taylor,
who
has
been
on
ai...
i.
i
S
brfej
ylsjt-
to
pie
Reward
Mining.
tance
Qf
Pprt
of
SpaIn
tne
pjpltaL
g
p
son.
Mr.
Guest
is
of
the
opinion
g
that
the
climate
at
the
coast
is
o
enjoyable
after
the
usual
below
zero
temperatures
that
they
arer
g
accustomed
to
In
the
interior-.
Mr.lg
Guest
will
spend
a
week"
In
Prince!
o
Rupert
!efore
returning
to
the
ln-;g
terlor.
I
g
Utah
celery,
a
new
variety
ofjg
that
vegetable,
has
been
proving
.o
very
popular
following
Its
lntroduc-'g
tipn
on
the
local
market
It
Is
oflg
a
green
color
but
its
tender
and
lack
I
o
m
n
.
i
...
.
.
.
ji
m
a
0
pi
iiqic
u
us
outstanding
icaiurc.
Originally
developed
In
the
state
after
which
it
was
named,
it
Is
now-
grown
in
the
Okanagan
district
otio
British
Columbia.
So
tar
as
caniS
be
learned,
it
is
not
yet
being
grown
'
.8
o
The
question
of
Joining
with
oth-jS
er
service
clubs
to
urge
upon
theS
Dominion
government
the
deslra-
g
bllity
of
taking
action
to
solve
the
g
unemployment
problem
in
Canada.
o
was
sent
to
the
public
relations
g
committee
by
the
Prince
Rupert
g
Rotary
Club
at
Its
luncheon
meet-
o
ing
yesterday.
The
committee
will
g
confer
with
a
similar
committee
g
from
the
Gyro
Club.
The
resplu-
g
tm
xmtM
mm
i:KJi.i'XBr:rjrf:'V
:
International
Cafe
TIE
TRAVELLERS
CAFE
5
Has
changed
ownership
and
fj
will
be
continued
as
the
In-
tf
ternatlQiial
Cafe
under
new
1
management
with
entirely
new
staff
including
a
first
rliss
cook.
f
Full
Meals
Served
for
23c
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
3
INTERNATIONAL
CAFE
n
211
Cth
Street
FREE!
Both
For
29c
S2,10
20c
C.
W.
Breukelman,
who
left,
for
ooooooooooooooooOiWoeocH3oooooowooeooooooboi?CHao
England
some
weeks
ago,
has
received
an
appointment
to
the
Is
land
of
Trinidad
In
the
West
Indies.
Decorated
Fruit
Juice
Tumbler
with
Every
Pjirchasc
of
Briten
Tooth
Paste
Ormes
Ltd.
yfi
Pioneer
Drtuzgists
The
(iexall
Store
Phones:
81
L
82
Open
Daily
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
SjinJajrs
arid
jlolidays
from
12
noon
till
2
pjn.
"
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
tion
has
already
been
endorsed
by
g
all
the
service
clubs
of
Toronto.
cowooooooocH5oeooooH3waooooo'ioooHKKjooooooooo$oow
Lets
Make
A
Fair
Trade
Halibut
&
Herring
For
HEAT
Bulkley
Valley
Collieries
fff;".i
".."wv!jt?WCrwjf-A-.Tr
IBB
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamerl'liayPTlihce;
Rupert
for
Vancpuv'er:
T4.
CATALA
EVEK
TES-
T5.
CAIU)ENA
FUIIJAY,
DAY,
1:34
p.m.
ip:30p.m.
IJuj
VapfSgyfr,
fljurs.
a.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
If
Copyeplei,
P(ease
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Furthrj
jjrjformaJlQri
Reardlpg
peseryatlpns.
and
Ticktts
From
A.
W.
NEvVsiAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
fc
t-.
.---p.
f
vrA'jmjr
w
I
J.
H.
BULGER
Pasteurized
Milk
Valentin
dairy
Optometrist
rUONE
447
Royal
Bank
Rldg.