sVr.
r.
January
13,
1MV
Veek
Of
Prayer
(ere
Concluded
..
r
runtinn
Sneaker
Lait
lev
II.
""-v--
Light
I"
st-
nuvw
,j
a
Kond
attendance
at
St.
-,
w
-
Anglican
Cathedral
where
H
O
Funston,
pastor
of
First
t;
r:wi)
Church,
ipoke
on
the
.if
The
Trlurnph
of
the
dealing
with
home
life
and
'-.rt
tue
serle
of
nightly
with
the
r
r,.,
jn
connection
.rune
of
the
Week
of
Prayer
,,.,r.iuded
last
night.
F
jtitton
divided
his
theme
urpp-iarta
thanksgiving,
,,u
and
prayer.
Special
.
wer-
offered
for
the
fam-.y.
every
ChrUtlan
home
and
miht
be
a
channel
of
the
i!
0d
manifested
In
the
f,,r
all
those
who
auffer-pi
iNi
futlon.
especially
those
'
iff.
'red
for
their
faith,
that
L
brave
and
constant
..
n
u
ht
be
Frills
To
Fade
During
Wartime
Museum
Keeper
Foretells
Itlarkout
of
Copet
and
Curls
LONDON,
Jan.
13:
CP)
Corsets
and
curls
will
disappear
if
the
war
goe
on
for
another
year
or
two,
Jame
Laver,
assistant
keeper
of
the
Victoria
and
Albert
Museum
prophesies.
"Women
have
always
thrown
their
eorseU
away
and
cut
their
hair
In
wartime."
Mr.
Laver
said.
"We
shall
probably
see
three
fash
ion
gnosis
or
the
last
war
come
back:
biege
the
ghost
of
khaki)
the
cloche
ghost
of
the
steel
hel-
met
and
the
tubular
costume
(ghost
of
the
field-gun.
He
also
predleti
that
bad
manners
Uhe
"ghost
of
the
sergeant-major's
bellowing"
will
be
coming
back
as
well.
'
-uffcrlng
and
be
speedily
,
und
that,
from
thHr
en-
might
be
kindled
In
the
hearts
of
a
new
loyalty
to
the
Lord
men
;ooooooooooooopooooooooooooppooooooopoooooooooo
To
Maintain
Good
Health
Kvcryonc
Should
Take
Vitamins
Daily,
the
Year
Hound,
Winter
and
Summer
HVhert
Potency
Vitamin
Products
Will
Supply
Your
Vitamin
Need
HALIBUT
LIVER
OIL
CAPSULES
(
;ulej
bottle
Emulator!
75c
S1.00
100
Capsules
HALIBUT
LIVER
OIL
50c
1-oz
bottle
A
BE.
Capsule
Products
are
Manufactured
from
IMined
Oil
Support
Home
Industry
S1.25
$3.00
81.00
$1.25
a
Local
Ormes
Ltd.
yi
Pioneer
Druqgtet
The
Hesall
Store
Phones
81
Open
Dally
from
ajn.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holiday
from
It
to
2
p.m
7
to
9
pm.
&
S3
and
aBBBaBaBBaa'''''''
ot
John
o
l
-
.
.
.
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
is
EQUAL
To
any
coal
on
this
market
Th
PRIPF
stil
REMAINS
the
SAME
Bulkley
Valley
Collieries
LIMITED
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Cash
for
Old
Oold.
Bulger's.
Drldge
Dance
Series,
p.m.
Moose
Hall.
T
in
Okmim
PMWl
DATED
1940.
Tuesday
8
12)
Tonight's
tram,
tfup
from
the
east
at
11
o'clock,
was
reported
this
afternoon
to
be
on"
time'.
Mrs.
p.
p.
on
the
Princess
cess
In
Vancouver.
william
o.
fclton.
Exrcurar.
ti
For
prompt
and
courteous
ser-
ivlce
Phono
13
Tail.
tl.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Casey
Vlnk
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
AD.
Announcements
All
advertisements
to
thu
col-bow
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
J5hb
a
word.
Anglican
Tea,
Mrs.
Crlpps
uary
18.
Catholic
Tea
February
1.
Jan-
i.nnA.
Dance,
Metropole
Hall,!
January
17.
Toe
H
Dance.
Seal
Cove,
Jan.
19.
Eagles
Bridge
January
24.
Presbyterian
Burns
Tea,
Mrs.
Lakle's
Jan.
25.
Burns'
Day
banquet
Jan.
25,
Legion
Hall.
Masonic
Ball
January
28.
United
Young
Ladles'
Tea,
Mrs.
Clarke
McLean's
February
1.
Mrs.
McCaffcry's
Hospital
Ball
Feb.
2.
Legion
Valentine
Tea,
Schubert's,
February
14.
Mrs.
D.
C
Anglican
Spring
Bale,
April
4,
A
meeting
of
the
.Canadian
Hall-
DUl
tuning
cswi
nun.
Z2
ROBERT
DONAT'cmmcakson
pOODBYEMnCHlPS"
SPECIAL
SCHOOL
CHILI
WEN
MATINEES
ON
MONDAY
AND
TUESDAY
AT
3:15
Miss
Evelyn
Fairbaim
and
her
younger
sisier,
oiive.
arnvea
on
the
Prince
John
last
night
from
Queen
Charlotte
City.
They
win
be
here
several
weeks.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Oreer
and
son,
James,
who
have
been
south
on
a
six
weeks'
visit,
returned
to
the
city
from
Vancouver
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
afternoon.
MIVr.RAI.
ACT
To
IMInqornt
O-oanm
M".
Altlm
and
(lander
rutke-
2'
Und
of
Seattle.
WMblngtM,
D.
8.
A.
a
W1IEHEA3
Uvr
are
owneri
oOiet
O
I
Uvin
mrlf
to
th
xtnt
of
mort
0
1
thn
om
qturtrr
intrrrct
In
tcii
and
2
'all
of
the
Star
No.
t.
Star
No.
X
Btu
2
no
i
star
No
4.
8tr
No.
8.
Star
No
O
War
NO.
7.
Bur
Io
o,
as
O
and
BUf
No
10
kOneral
Cteima
attoaU
oo
xb
north
aide
of
Porcbtr
band
800
Tort
O
tvottl
th
bract
M
tbe
Bko
Utnlc
O
rvvuion
Prortnr
of
BrttUh
Columbtt:
9-
TAKE
NOTICE
Ui".
unta
you
ds
2
pay
wHttln
90
dr
from
i
dat
aere-g
of
tarn
of
113740
Mm
your
O
proponton
of
tha
ipendlture
rqutijd
fortr
Ia
13T.
1938
and
13
I
faction
38
of
tft
Mineral
Act.
B.
8
SIb.
C.
1938.
ChupVT
111.
tOftttxt
wlUl
6
ail
eoxU
of
Uiia
wxie.
w
.,1
O
iwl.
Ui
rritrl
owner
of
aald
SumVral
CUlma,
your
lnterrrt
on
aald
w,.J
puW
be
forfeited
and
g
bx
reeled
in
tha
T0
O
ha.
mad
th
required
"f'Siu
O
.
nirm
Prttvw
RUeTl.
B
C.
UJU
gjsih
d.y
or
JVWkt.
o
O
-
Sis
Till:
MTKI-MK
rOl
KT
Oi
nUITI!!
Ull.l
Jim.i
yl
In
Pmhll
Oiln
the
Mailer
f
Ihe
-.IdmlnMrallon
0
,
Atf
01
And
C050OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
,
the
'
"T
J'JTl
DUE
TO
INCHEASE
IN
TRICE
OF
Nanaimo
Wellington
Coal
a
At
the
mine
of
one
dollar
per
ton
and
the
Increase
in
imsiu
rstet.
commencing
January
h
1?0,
our
prices
on
Nanaimo
Wellington
Coal
will
be
as
follows
Nanslmo
Wellington
Lunrp-Sacked.
delivered.
Per
ton
Nanaimo
Welllnitqrt
MJne
Run-Packed,
del..
Per
ton
Nanaimo
Wellinfton
Lump
Du)k.
delivered.
Per
ton
Nanaimo
delivered.
Per
ton
Wellington
Mine
Uun
-Dulk,
$150
$1U3
$1U5
$13.00
Albert
and
McCaffery
Ltd
rhone
116
and
117
TAKE
NOTICE
tht
by
ordr
J
.
of
December.
A.
D.
13.
WM
Blanche
Hart.
lr,f
"
,ar
nereuy
'
rfore
Ttoui
of
Fetonry.
A.
D.
lo.
dT
ISd
pStU
rindWl
to
the
e
ne
ara
omj
u
'
Phone
69.
It
Clarence
Martin,
well
known
Mas-sett
merchant,
will
leave
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
on
the
Prince
John
this
trip
southbound
for
Vancouver
on
business.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Solem,
who
hare
been
on
a
visit
to
Vancouver
and
Seattle
during
the
Christmas
ind
New
Year
holiday
season,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
afternoon.
At
the
opening
meeting
of
the
year
of
the
local
Moose
Ladies
this
week
business
was
of
a
routine
nature.
Mrs.
Hugh
Smith,
senior
regent,
was
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
members.
Arrangements
were
made
for
a
bridge
party
Tuesday
night
next.
W.
H.
Tobey.
C.
N.
R.
divisional
superintendent,
who
has
Just
received
the
appointment
of
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Oreat
Eastern
Railway,
will
be
returning
to
the
city
from
Vancouver
on
tonight's
train.
Dally
advertising
m
the
Dallj
ews
is
sure
to
bring
dally
Fresh
Shrimp
BOAT
W.S.L.
Daily
at
4
p.m.
TROTIER'S
DOCK
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOWQOOOOOO
o
MISS
YJJK!
o
u
a
a
u
a
m
m
m
m
w
Prtnc
Rupert,
n.
C
O
vuu,"u"v
g
Lames'
ana
Children's
5
Alterations
Moderate
Price
5
Thone
GREEN
880
2
727
FRASER
ST.
NEW
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ANNEX
Second
Avenue
Housekeeping
Apartments
tllot
Water
Heated)
Mrs.
C.
E.
Black,
Proprietress
(Central
Hotel)
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Bank
1114
g.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J,
Zarelli
ProprleVr
-A
IIOMK
AWAY
FROM
HOME"'
lutes
$1.00
up
Thomas
Graham,
after
a
visit
to
his
homp
here
over
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
season,
will
sail
by
ihe'
Princess
Norah
tomorrow
morning
on
his
return
to
Tulsequah.
Mrs.
Q.
B.
Ofrle
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Venture
last
night
from
Vancouver
to
pay
a
visit
with
her
son-in-law
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mr-
Frank
Skinner,
McBrlde
Street.
a
O
-0000000000000000000000000
50
Rooms
Hot
tt
Cold
Water
Prlnca
Rupert,
B.C.
'
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
ItS
Mrs.
Gordon
Jolllffe
arrived
in
P.
Bird
sailed
last
night
will
be
held
in
the
panadlan
Legion
the
city
M
night
on
the
Prince
Adelaide
(or
a'vlslt
rooms
at
2
pjn.
Sunday,
January
M.
john
from
jQueen
Charlotte
City
For
drunkenness,
J.
Fillon
was
fined
25,
with
option
of
five
days'
Imprisonment,
In
city
police
court
yesterday.
Important
11
and
sailed
on
the
Venture
fojr
the
south.
She
will
visit
Vancouver
Helpers
urgently
needed
for
sew-
and
yancouver
Island
before
re
ing
and
knitting
at
the
Red
Cross
turning,
rooms.
2nd.
Ave.
and
6th
fit.
3
to
5.
Four
sewing
machines
available.
;
Mrs.
W.
J.
Rennie
and
Mrs.
L.
Begins
Monday
FOR
3
DAYS
lltllo!
Here's
the
picture
the
whole
town
is
talking
and
raving
about'
f
MGM's
masterpiece!
J.
Rennie
of
Port
Clements
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
John
last
night
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
They
are
on
their
way
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
S.
W.
Morris
returned
by
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
night
to
her
home
in
Vancouver
'after
spending
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
season
In
the
city
with
Lieut.
Morris
who
Is
stationed
with
the
local
militia
units.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Turnbull
re
turned
to
the
city
on
the
Venture
last
night
after
spending
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
season
in
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster.
On
the
way
north
they
stoDDfd
off
at
Ocean
Falls
Buy
a
House
of
Hobberlln
Suit
where
Mr.
Tumbull
carried
ont
his
irom
ung
uie
Tailor
ana
lor
,52.00
duties
as
Inspector
of
schools.
extra
get
an
extra
pair
or
pants
or
a
discount
of
103
.
220
6th
St.
Engagement
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Louis
Martin
an
nounce
the
engagement
of
their
only
daughter,
Marie
Elizabeth
to
Paul
Dvornek,
eldest
son
of
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Dvornek
of
Alberta.
The
'marriage
will
take
place
on
Feb
ruary
10
at
the
Roman
Catholic
Church.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
L.
Nelson
will
take
place
at
2:30
pm.
Monday
from
the
B'.
C.
tin
dertakers
Chapel.
Hotel
Arrivals
Central
John
Strand,
Ketchikan.
Prince
Rupert
J.
B.
Barclay,
Blilmor:
C.
C.
Smith.
H.
Singleton.
A.
W.
Bur-nip.
E.
Mayo
and
M.
Ounn.
Vancouver:
Mrs.
W.
J.
Rennie
and
Mrs.
L.
J.
Rennie.
port
Clements;
Miss
Evelyn
Fairbaim
and
Miss
Olive
Fairbalrn.
Queen
Charlotte.
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
January
12,
1915
German
air
squadron
bombed
Dunkerque
and
Calais,
losing
one
plane
when
at
tacked
by
Allied
airmen
at
a
height
of
9
,000
feet.
Mafia
Island,
German
East
Africa,
ocupled
by
a
British
force,
.
IN
Till:
MTKI'.MK
rOl'KT
Ol'ltKITISH'
(OUMIIIA
III
ITotuitr
In
Ihe
Matlrr
of
Ihe"
"AdmlnUtratlon
!
Art"
.nd
In
Ihe
Matter
of
the
IM4te
f
r.drd
!'rfguon
JoneC
lW-eanr
'
TAKE
NOTICE
ttmX
toy
order
of
Hla
Honor
Judge
W.
E.
Flatter
darted
the;
4U
day
of
January
1940
I
vas
appointed
Administrator
of'
the
Estate
of
Edward
nwsuson
Jonew,
uaceiua.
iie
of
the
Ctty
of
Prince
Rupert,
BrttUh
Columbia,
and
all
persona
having
alaUna
against
the
cald
Estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
the-
same
to
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
28Ui
dar
of
reoruary
iw
ana
ail
per-
ania
Indebted
to
he
id
EtU
are
re
quired
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
In
debtedne
to
me
rortnwnn.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Omclal
Administrator.
Prtrr
Rupn-t.
B.
C.
Dtited
the
4th
day
of
January,
a
u
100.
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
VALENTIN
DAIRY
POONK
f$f
IL)QRA
er
Rink
Daily
Sessions
2:00
tq
f
:30
Children
6:00
to
8:30
Adults
8:30
tQ
11:00
Beginners
Plren
Special
Attention
Tells
Story
Of
Frisjco
Strike
Clarence
Thompson
Was
Present
at
San
Francisco
and
Took
fart
in
v
""abor
Controversy
His
experiences
during
the
San
Francisco
waterfront
strike
formed
the
subject
of
a
very
interesting
talk
given
by
Clarence
Thomson
at
IBLACK
CAT
!
OF
LONDON
Police
and
Reporters
Watch
"Black-ie"
Whll?
Ministers
fonfer
LONDON.
Jan.
13:
CP
Nearly
as
well-known
in
Downing
Street
as
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain's
umbrella
Is
Blackie,
the'ravr
en-co?,ttd
tomcat
mascot
of
Number
10.
Durlrfs
the
Munich
Crisis
of
Sep
tember,
193S.
Blackie
had
our
to
n
hlmse"
on
the
doorstep
to
make
Club
At
Rupert
Rotary
Thursday.
the
time
of
the
strike
Mr.
Thorn-1
son
was
in
the
employ
of
one
of
the
big
companies
and
he
was
there
and
In
Seattle
throughout
most
ol
the
time
the
strike
was
on.
In
his
address,
he
said
he
thought
the
com
panies
were
not
wen
aavisea
in
re
fusing
to
meet
the
men
and
discuss
their
grievances
for
there
were
some
real
grievances.
As
a
result
of
the
strike;
the
men
won
many
privileges
they
were
riot
even
asking
for
at
the
beginning.
The
men
asked
that
there
should
be
no
discrimination
in
the
matter
of
hiring
employees.
They
also
asked
for
more
money
and
that
bosses
should
not
graft
on
their
wages.
The
speeding-up
program
also
was
objected
to
and
the
introduction
of
labor-saving
methods
of
handling
cargoes.
Soon
after
the
siri?
commenced
it
was
shown
that
the
companies
had
made
large
profits
.
and
this
made
the
men
all
the
more
eager
to
urge
the
making
of
a
change.
Bridges
and
Schmidt
organized
the
union.
The
company
s
labor
re.
Jatlons
representative
urged
a
con
lerence
to
Which
the
men
were
agreeable
but
the
employers
refus
ed.
Later
the
employees
were
glad
to
accept
the
services
of
their
rep
resentative.
Mr.
Thomson
told
of
the
steps
taken
to
break
the
strike
and
of
the
big
fight
In
which
one
longeshore
man
was
killed
and
others
injured.
He
told
many
Incidents,
showing
how
bitter
was
the
feeling.
Many
of
the
strike
breakers
were
univer
sity
students
who
were
anxious
to
earn
some
money
to
carry
them
through
their
cburses.
Finally
a
combination
of
the!
strikers
and
the
the
front
pages.
He
was
ai
prom
inent
as
the
policeman
at
the
door
of
the
official
residence.
Whenever
Important
talks
were
being
held,
Blackie
would
take
his
ttand
on
the
wide,
white-washed
doorstep.
He
always
came
long
before
the
first
ministers
arrived
and
usually
stayed
throughout
the
morning.
Sometimes,
if
It
was
a
long
session,
he
would
stretch
his
legs
by
strolling
up
to
Number
ll---home
of
the
Chancellor
of
the
Ex-Chequer
Sir
John
Simon
sniff
around,
and
then
saunter
back
to
Number
10.
Newspaper
readers
were
told
that
when
Blackie
was
out
in
front,
cabinet
conferences
were
sure
to
be
successful.
Benefited
By
Munich
Blackie
was
a
direct
beneficiary
from
the
Munich
Conference.
In
the
flood
of
congratulatory
messages
that
poured
into
Number
10
for
Prime
Minister
Chamberlain
and
his
wife
came
two
sole
choicest
of
English
fish
for
Blackie.
When
he
became
front
page
news
there
was
no
mention
of
Blackie's
sex
until
one
reporter
decided
to
settle
the
question
by
direct
Inquiry
fit
Number
10.
"A
torn,
sir,
definitely.'"
answered
the
slightly
surprised
butler.
.GREAT
DIVIDENDS
CHELFORD.
Eng.,
Jan.
13:
(CP)
Sir
Edwin
Stockton,
who
started
a
business
career
with
a
$22i0
stock
of
umbrellas
and
became
a
direc
tor
of
the
London.
Midland
and
Scottish
Railway,
died
here
at
66.
reach
an
agreement
and
the
men
got
their
demands.
Visitors
present
at
the
luncheon
government
'Included
It
Kennington.
W.
S.
Day,
brought
the
shipping
companies
to
William
Joy
and
Alex
Munro.
CHURCH
NOTICES
The
Salvation
Army
Tomorrow
at
11
and
:30
Two
Great
Evangelistic
Meetings
11
am.
Mrs.
Captain
Halsey.
subject
"The
Fulness
of
the
Holy
Spirit"
7:30
pm.
Captain
Ivan
Halsey
in
charge,
subject
"A
Brief
Biogr'apsy
of
the
1939
Champion
of
the
International
Liars'
Club
Come
and
enioy
a
sood
gospel
sing-song
7:30
pm.
to
7:45
every
Sunday
All
Are
Heartily
Welcome
We
believe
In
the
fundamental
teachings
of
the
Bible
Canadian
Buffalo
"MONARCH"
LINE
SLEDS
The
gtrongest
Sleigh
Made
aaaaaaB
aj
j
rr-g
IU
Select
Hardwood
Round
Steel
Runners
2Unch
32lnch
$1.00
2?Ainch
36
inch
$1.30
:
w
$2.25
33-lnch
tperjng
Sled-
$2.0
Q
42-lnch
Steering
Sled-
$2.75
At
Limited
Quantity
Qnly
at
These
Prices
(gMnaeMvs.JM