PAOE
TWO
THT5
DAILY
NEW!
IF
You
Are
looking
for
a
Walking
Oxford
With
Style,
Plus
Quality,
At
a
Reasonable
Price
Try
a
Pair
of
"Miss
Atlanta"
These
shoes
are
built
to
our
own
specifications
and
we
can
guarantee
absolute
satisfaction
with
every
pair.
Priced
$4.45
3.95
Sole
Agents
for
Ilartt,
Onyx,
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Paid
In
advance,
per
week
,
.1?
Paid
In
advance,
per
month
.50
By
mall
to
all
parte
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
.
3.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
ear
.
9.00
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
pi:
Insertion
.
02
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insert
ni
Advertising
and
Clrcu.tlon
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
.
16
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
CAILY
EDITION
HORE-BELISHA
RESIGNATION
The
Hore-Belisha
retirement
discussion
seems
to
have
been
a
tempest
in
a
teapot.
Evidently
the
retiring
minis-
SISTERS
er
aid
not
agree
witn
other
members
of
the
cabinet
on,
Bond
closed
and
everything
goes
on
much
as
it
did
before.
With
the
cabinet
ministers,
duty
to
the
country
comes
first
Private
differences
can
be
forgotten.
Hore-Belisha
has
undoubtedly
dnnp
a
rrrpnt
vnrc
in
democratizing
the
army
and
popularizing
the
service,
He;B,ain
retires
with
honor.
THE
DIES
REPORT
According
to
the
report
of
the
Dies
Committee
the
Communist
Party
Is
a
"border
patrol
of
Russia"
for
the
benefit
of
Russia.
United
States
workmen,
the
report
says,
"have
borne
the
brunt
of
the
Communist
efforts"
and
suffer
most
from
them
but
have
resisted
so
successfully
that
only
ten
or
twelve
of
some
48
C.I.O.
unions
are
"more
than
tinged"
with
Communism.
ALL
HELPING
FINLAND
Nearly
every
country
in
the
world,
except
Russia
and
Germany,
is
doing
something
to
help
little
Finland
against
iA
IN
LEAD
Three
Clean
Shp
Victories
Are
Scored
Last
Night
In
Ladies'
Bowling
League
Knox
Hotel
defeated
Merchant-ettes,
Big
Sisters
won
over
Rangers
and
Maple
Leafs
beat
Blue
Birds
three
games
to
nil
In
each
case
In
the
Ladles'
Bowling
League
last
night.
In
the
fourth
fixture
of
the
evening,
Rex
won
two
games
to
one
over
Annettes.
High
average
scorer
of
the
evening
was
Netta
McLeod
of
Maple
Leafs
with
221.
Big
Sisters
are
now
in
exclusive
possession
of
first
place
In
the
league
standing.
Individual
scores
were
as
lows:
Rex
12
E.
Bury
229
E.
Bury
104
A.
Bury
151
Wesch
167
Croxford
100
Handicap
54
Total
811
t
Annettes
1
Basso-Bert
.........282
i
Stone
168
Cameron
123
Selig
145
Dickens
109
'
Hanrllr-in
3fl
Total
8G3
Merchantettes
1
Madlll
161
Morrison
...
210
Johnson
90
.Moss
140
Balllnger
117
Handicap
80
Total
798
Knox
Hotel
1
McKeown
..
214
Scharff
165
Fritz
137
Brasell
71
Yager
134
Ounn
Handicap
13J
Total
859
Wednesday,
January
17.
1940.
Rangers
l
!
Petersen
149
EDITORIAL
Yager
185
Wharton
141
Morrison
126
174
145
142
110
143
54
768
161
93
175
98
111
36
67C
2
95
190
114
146
164
80
789
2
143
111
169
188
109
139
859
207
113
97
158
Asemlssen-
115
Woodslde
140
some
matters
of
administration
of
his
denartment.
He
'Dickens
Handicap'
82
82
Total
7D8
797
Big
Sisters
,
12
Gomez
A.182
had
been
imbued
with
one
idea,
that
of
winning
the
war,
VuJJ!?
"
"
Ill
and
those
who
opposed
him
had
had
a
similar
idea.
The.
closing
scene
which
took
place
in
Parliament
vesterdav
Total
Handicap
98
was
something
of
a
love
feast.
The
cabinet
ranks
are!
Bluebirds
"V
110
110
...
SIS
Pierce
152
Turgeon
161
Boulter
165
Hartwlg
92
Keron
......;.
132
Handicap
63
l
Total
765
Maple
Leafs
1
McLeod
220
Smith
J20
Arney
158
Ingram
143
LaBelle
127
Handicap
10
Total
778
the
terror
of
being
overrun
by
the
Bolshevist
hordes
under
Merchantettes
'ZZ'
...2
direction
of
their
Oriental
leader
Stalin.
Following
the
Blue
Birds
:".."ZZZi
pronouncement
of
the
League
of
Nations
many
countries
declared
they
would
help
and
many
other
countries
set
to
work
quietly
to
do
what
they
could
without
incurring
the
direct
enmity
of
the
tyrant.
The
most
interested
countries
were
Norway,
Sweden,
Denmark,
Holland
and
Belgium.
Men
have
been
crossing
the
borders
from
Norway
and
Sweden
and
have
drifted
in
from
other
countries
while
food,
ammunition
and
airplanes
as
well
as
Red
Cross
supplies
have
been
arriving,
giving
stimulus
to
the
defence
forces
pf
the
little
republic.
It
is
difficult
to
get
anything
like
a-
complete
idea
of
what
help
is
being
sent
but
enough
is
known
to
impress
the
world
with
the
Intensity
of
the
feeling
there
is
against
Russia."
Stock
Market
Is
Firming
Up
Total
Of
&30.000
Shares
Hands
Tuesday
With
Changes
Price
Unusually
Mild
In
Southern
B.C.
Chinook
Wind
IJrinrs
42
Above
1
147
172
123
126
147
98
813
2
95
299
152
fol-3
164
170
165
223
169
54
915
3
162
150
135
151
1
2
2
2
3
4
5
5
Canada's
First
War
'
Loan
Subscribe
at
8.
D.
JOHNSTON
CO.
LTD.
137
97
117
82
785
3.
n
124
U5
141
214
98
803
3
153
154
192
The
standing
for
the
second
third
of
the
season
1
as
follows:
W
L
PLj
Big,
Sisters
5
Knox
Hotel
,
4
Maple
Leafs
4
Rex
....
4
Rangers
'
3
156
148
55
.905
2
226
206
181
138
155
10
91C
145
165
55
864
3
216
137
166
146
227
10
902
Five,
thousand
Ruprt
people
read
the
Dally
News.
It
pays
to
let
them
knnw
what
too
have
to
sclL
.
MINEEAL
ACT
!
N'otlrt
To
UUiu)utnt
Co-ownrrt
To
John
IV.
AI4n
!
CloniUr
Hlrkc
bBit
oi
Hrattlr,
tVanhlntlon,
V.
H.
A.
I
WKKBKAa
thpe
r
ownm
other
tnsn
myself
to
t)M
xUnt
of
toor
,
thn
one
guarter
intWMt
In
ttch
uid
i
of
the
Star
No.
1.
Star
No.
3,
Star
Nq.
3,
8Ur
No.
4.
Star
No.
&,
SUr
No.
0,
Star
No.
7,
Blar
No.
a.
Bt&r
No,
9
and
tr
Jto.
10
Mineral
Claim
altuat
oti
Ui
north
Mat
oi
roroher
bland
In:
Chlsroore
Paiuoga
about
soo
feet
from
the
beaeh
in
the
Skeena
Mining
Dlvlalon,
Province
of
BrlUsh
ColumbU:
"i
TAKE
NOTICi;
Uw
unlet
you
da
pay
wttbln
VO
Oars
from
the'
date
here
of'
the
cum
of
11037X0
being
your
J
reitd
Upward
I
-r
UVnlher
Tn
Hranhrnek
for
tfte
mra
1937.
1838
and
1939
br
SocUon
23
W.
Bbe
lUnewJ
At,
R.
8.
NPW
Ynnif
Jn
lit
RtnpV!
.
V.
twoo.
wtar
104.
uvnex
ww
transactions
on
the
New
York;
CRANFROOK,
Jan.
17;
(CP)A
ainid.
the
iiued
owner
cf
aaid
Stock
Exchanje
yesterday
totalled
warm
chlnook
wind
last
nlht
""j
JJ.r
tttT?
.S
530,000
shares.
.Industrials
wefe
uplbrought
to
Cranbrook
temperature
fSutta
fth.
undS
iSJ
1.02
at
an
average
of
145.67,
rails
'of
42
above
which
Is
unusual
for
h
made
the
required
expenditure,
unchanged
at
30.33
and
utilities
.this
time
of
year
In
the
Crow's
Nest
athAdDofJ0f,9Rupm,
B
a
uu
up
.17
at
25.20.
(Pass
country.
-
k.
a.
bebnkt.
ana
RACKING
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS
DUE
TO
COLDS
With
Canada's
Largt
Sailing
Cough
and
Cold
Ramedy
Orar
10
Million
Bottle
Soldi
INfFOVED
FORMULA
-
ALKiUlft
SWEETENS
THE
STOMACH
V
Council
At
Greenville
Johnson
Kus
Is
lle-Klecled
Chief
ot
Village
for
Ensuing
Year
SPORT
CHAT
They
laughed
when
Katheryn
D6wey.
away
back
In
1936,
launched
her
four-man
bobsled
crew
of
wo-,
men
down
the
icy,
dangerous
slopes
or
America's
number
one
sled
speed-'
way-the
Mt.
Hoevenberg
Olympic
run
at
Lake
Placid.
New
York.
Orlns
of
hard-bitten
male
experts
faded
quickly.
The
Amazons
set
ft
course
record
which
stood
until
J938
despite
the
efforts
of
the
nation's
best
men
teams.
Now
the
national
amateur
athletic
union
has
officially
recognized
the
right
of
women
to
compete
In
the
most
thrilling
and
nerve-racking
of
winter's
snorts.
Women
will
be
permitted
to
race
In
the
American
Athletic
Union's
two
and
four
"men"
bobsled
events
this
winter.
The
women's
long
battle
for
bobsled
equality
began
In
1932
when
Mlis
Hazel
Wharton
won
permission
to
be
the
first
woman
to
ride
down
the
twisting,
heart-stopping
Olym
pic
run.
Although
several
women
followed
the
trail
blazer
down
the
mountain
side.
It
was
a
year
later
before
Ihe
first
woman.
MJss
native
village
of
Oreenvllle
jon
clatk,
received
a
pilot's
licence.
j49
on
the
Naas
River
has
elected
coun-
Then
came
Miss
Dewey,
a
Lake
36
clllors
forthe
year
as
follows:
placid
student
nurse.
She
obtained
-g3
Chief
Councillor
Johnson
Russ.
a
pilot's
licence
after
riding
as
brake
3
Councillors
John
Nelson.
Peter
on
her
father's
four-man
crew
154
Calder,
John
McNeill.
Charles
Lee-
J3
ton.
Samuel
McKay
and
Samuel'
Some
of
the
best
male
pilots
stood
PHONF.S
18
and
19
BLACK
LABEL
PINEAPLE
Slices
and
cubes.
9Qf
Choice
quality.
2
tin
CURRIE
POWDER-Cross
and
Black
well.
QSn
00J
4-oz
bottle
BERRYLAND
APRICOTS
?Z
29c
RARTLETT
PEARS-Buy.
16
oz.
3
tins
Wednesday.
Januav
17
HHlMllllllMI'WHll'IWIWMiri
1
Better
25c
KUY&
COCOA
Mnest
quality
tin
Ml
V
,(
KIJM
rOWDERED
WHOLE
MILK
CO
QQ
5-lb.
tin.
24-lb.
tin
$1.59
Purity
flour-
49-lb.
sack
ALBERTA
ROSF
Second
grade.
49-lb.
sack
P.O.
Ilot
57J
Mussallem's
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
BLUE
RIBBON
TEA-tional
value..
Per
lb.
-Excep-
59c
First
grade
S1.95
FLOUR
S1.80
McCORMlCK'S
TOASTED
SODAS--
01
n
Per
pkg
BRENTWOOD
BEANS
-2
tins
CUT
BRENTWOOD
PEAS
Sieve
5.
2
tins
1
.
........
.1-1
.
-
......(....
-.1
.
-Till
m
1
V
1
V
OREO
23c
23c
EMPRESS
BAKINO
POWDER
12-oz.
i
nn
tin
U
It
K
ROLLED
OAT8
Alv
y
Regular
pkg
DICED
BEETS
17-oz
2
tins
Royal
CY.
,'
21c
rrompt.
Free
Delivery
'Service
Throughout
tl
City
Two
Telephones
fer
Your
Convenience
Boat
and
Mall
Orders
Receive
prompt
and
Careful
Attention
142
iau-
at
tne
top
oi
mi.
iioeveuDcrg.
ana
gs
ana
nnimuvwi.
-
j.v'c
nvrhanrra
162
Village
constables
are
Oeorge
smiled
at
the
husky
miss
and
her
at
the
recent
National
Amateur,
1
UUttJ
o
1-iALllaIIgC
190
Martin.
Henry
Aksidan.
Andrew
Crew.
Then
they
marveled
as
the
Athletic
Union
convention
In
Holly-
j
jq
Robinsonard
Percy
Azah.
Amazons
roared
Into
.
.
Whltefnce
wood,
Fla.
United
States
funds-
Burlst,
g71
The
election
was
conducted
by
Inj
curve,
nearly
a
second
ahead
of
the
.
spot,
10
percent
premium:
selllri,
3
dlan
Agent
James
Olllett
who
has,
day's
best
time,
careened
through
WAR'S
ARTISTRY
.J.
H
ptntnt
premium.
136
Just
returned
to
the
city
from
a
triptZigZag
and
over
the
finish
to
set
a
PARIS.
Jan.
17:
CPi-The
ln-t
Sterling
funds
Buying
spot
141
up
the
Naas
River
aboard
the
de-
course
record.
In
seven
racei
dur-
artistic
criss-cross
paper
designs'4:
elllrui.
spot,
$1.47
l73
partmental
cruiser
Naskeena.
As
Ing
the
1936-37
season,
the
Dewey
on
Parts
shop
wlndowj
pasted
to'
193
elsewhere
in
the
district,
this
Is
crew
olaced
first
four
times
and
prevent
splintering
glass
In
an
air
161
Pr0Vln8
an
exceptionally
mild
win-
second
twice
In
races
with
male
raid
have
been
replaced
by
por-
Dally
advertising
m
tut
Diflj
ter
on
the
Naas
River
Mr
Olllett
rivals.
Officialdom
finally
surrend-
traits
executed
in
narrow
strips
Newa
Is
wre
to
bring
dally
rt-138
reDorts-
ered
to
the
smart
lobbying
of
the
on
the
gla:-
.
sulti
912
-
..
".
..
...
....
.
.,
,
3
193
159
llfl
PREMIER
HEPBURN
tayt:
2wJ
jJJfcT
"ONTARIO
STANDS
READY"
Wi&l$
"M?
"Ontario
"Ontario
is
is(
responsible
responsible
or
or
one-half
one-half
the
the
indiutriat
indmtrLd
output
output
AJSfeSr
.
v.Jl
of
of
the
the
Dominion,
Dominion,
and
and
fortv-four
forty.four
per
per
cent
cent
of
of
the
the
entire
entire
pro-
production
-
iMiXjtw
ZIr"
Unction
from
from
all
all
sources.
sources.
Translated
Translated
into
into
money,
monev.
th!t
this
means
mnn
LJi-kvf
over
Two
and
One-Quarter
Billion
Dollars
annually.
By
unanimous
resolution
of
the
Leghlature,
Ontario
indicated
her
immediate
readiness
to
mobiliie
these
immense
resources
on
behalf
of
Great
Britain
and
France,
the
two
from
which
of
great
-democracies
most
our
people
have
sprung.
The
in
the
present
conflict
have
been
10
dearly
drawn
that
our
freedom-gloving
citizens,
were
never
more
unitedly
resolved
to
accept
the
challenge.
With
men,
materials,
and
resources,
Ontario
stands
ready."
1
(Slgntd)
M.
F.
HEPBURN,
Prlmt
Minisltr.
'
NTARIO
haf
(our
hundred
and
twelve
J
thou
land
wuj
ft
mUcijdl
the
lareeil
r..P0Pu'J!'on.
ine
lKDipion.
well
at
(treat
diversity
m
artivitie.
She
hai
mmet.
3
-
ohimi,
fruiit,
induitrievwixSdf,
lakes
and
mighty
rivers.
Onuruj
bai
lived
up
to
her
opportunities
expanded
btr
fnarketi
to
all
raru
of
'Canada
and
the
twpire
buying
from
alt
pirn
of
Canada
telling
to
all
parti.
'
Remember,
when
jnwi
buy.
a
Canadian-fluilt
car,
you
are
helping
luppott
an
induitry
lhac
diurlbutei
more
than
$22,000,000.00
annually
in
waie
and
ulariet
to
many
thouund
familiei
dependent
on
the
Induitry
itielf.
Add
to
theie
the
familiei
that
are
jupported
by
InJuitriei
lupplyine
raw
and
linijhed
materiali
to
the
Automobile
manu-factUreri,
and
you
get
an
Idea
of
whit
this
activity
meam
to
the
Canadian
Home
Market.
A
busy
Automotive
Induitry"
in
war
time
ii
a
live
ami
indeed
a
truly
national
war
enterpne.
UNITY
IS
VITAL
IN
WINNING
THE
WAR
Our
Soldiers,
Sailors,
Airmen
our
Industrial
Armyour
men
and
women
who
are
enlisted
"During
the
Duration"
to
assist
In
every
way
the
Empire
in
her
struggle
all
of
these
find
their
real
itrcngth,
and
cinrir
de
corps
in
the
Unity
of
the
Dominion
that
standi
behind
them.
HiijiwiiinHMMini
IWUO
LUMftUCn
IIUILUING
TORONTO.
nHTlmn
'
'
''
'Ali
HI
I
IP
Flttl
Pltmmt
mmfntmrn
ill
AulnatAtU,
r
...(...
I
,f
.
1.1
."
.
,
.
"