You
Will
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Solid
Comfort
and
Dependability
in
These
Shoes
Onyx
Arch-Grip
Shoes
v..-
Perths
Plio-Pedic
'
'
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Supporting
Shoe
t
un
9
99
fk
v
uracias
(r
Light,
Comfortable,
Snug
Heel-Fitting
"t
Lines,
Widths
to
EEE
"Miss
Atlanta"
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For
general
all
round
wear
GO
Qff
'
and
priced
from
tyOUO
Family
shoe
store
ltD
.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Altemwm,
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
.
.51
By
mall
to
all
parti
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire"
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
.
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
pir
insertion
02
Local
readers.
Der
line,
per
insert
Ion
.25
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureat
ot
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
MINISTER
FOR
WAR
Smithers
Police
Officer
Father
v.
f
Of
Biggest
Baby
SMITHERS,
Jan.
8.
Constable
and
Mrs.
William
Davidson
are
the
prsud
parents
qf
the
largest
baby
ever
born
In
the
Smithers
Hospital.
It
wfi
a
boy
and
"weighed
Just
un
der
twelve
pounds,
sen
are
doing
nicely.
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
Monday,
January
8,
1940
EDITORIAL
The
new
head
of
the
war
department
in.
the
British
government,
replacing
Leslie
Hore-Belisha,
is
Oliver
Stan-
lev,
formerly
President
of
the
Board
of
Trade
and
pre-wai
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty.
He
is
at
a
disadvantage
ir
being
a
son
of
the
,arl
of
Derby
but,
in
spite
of
that,
m
had
been
considered
by
those
in
the
know
as
one
of
the
likely
men
to
succeed
Neville
Chamberlain
as
Prime
Min-ester.
Should
He
make
a
success
of
this
job
he
may
stei
into
the
leadership.
Mr.
Stanley
is
a
Conservative
in
politics
whereas
h?
predecessor
was
a
Liberal.
He
has
one
of
the
essentials
of
political
life
which
is
perfect
selfconfidence
and
determination
to
go
ahead
if
he
thinks
he
is
right.
He
is
a
gooc
speaker,
LESLIE
HORE-BELISHA
"
The
man
who
last
week
retired
from
the
position
o'
War
Minister
in,
the
British
cabinet
was
a
Jew,
54
years
o;
age,
a
Liberal
in
politics,
small
in
stature
but
withal
a
bit
man
with
a
very
bright
mind.
He
served
in
the
first
wa
and
completed
his
Oxford
university
course
after
his
re
turn,
becoming
president
of
the
Oxford
Union,
probabh
the
finest
debating
club
in
the
world,
he
retired
a
lot
of
'tlf
older
generals,
replacing
them
with
younger
men.
Now
it
is
said.
the.
generals
have
been
responsible
for
forcinp
him
out.
Perhaps
he
interfered
too
much
with
the
conduct
nf
the
wer
and
political
interference
is
often
objectionable..
Prior
to
entering
the
War
Office
Hore-Belisha
wai
minister
of
transport
and
he
brought
importance
to
r
previously
unimportant
position.
He
revitalized
it.
Sorm
day
he
will
make
a
come-back,
possibly
to
help
in
solving
the
greater
problems
of
peace
after
the
war
is
over.
Annual
Week
Of
Prayer
Nov
On
Opening:
Meeting
To
Be
Held
Tonight
At
Army
Citadel
By
Rev.
W.
J.
Friescn
The
annual
Week
of
Prayer,
In
which
the
various
Protestant
Mother
and
Churches
of
the
city
are
co
Festive
Season
At
Kitwanga
Is
Greatly
Enjoyed
Town
.THBDAILY
NEWS'
KITWANGA,
Jan.
8.
Two
weeks
of
festivities
in
connection
with
the
observance
of
Christmas
and
New
Year
season
have
concluded
at
Kit-!
wanga.
It
was
one
of
the
finest
Yulctide
seasons
Kitwanga
has
ever
enjbyed.
There
were
Christmas
dinner
parties
and
dances
each
ev
ening
in
the
community
hall
by
various
organizations.
1
The
closing
event
was
a
splendid
supper
by
the
Totem
Pole
Brass
Band.
After
full
justice
had
been
done
to
a
sumptuous
meal,
the
band,
under
the
leadership
of
David
Williams,
rendered
three
selections.
Philip
Green,
honoray
president.
rave
a
speech
of
welcome
to
the
juest-
on
behalf
of
the
band.
The
oroceedlnps
concluded
with
a
snap-ny
dance
for
which
music
was
furnished
by
Sterling
Johnson's
Orchestra.
The
affair
keot
up
in
full
swing
until
2
o'clock
in
the
morning.
Joseph
Dance
Of
Hazelton
Passes
HAZELTON,
Jan.
8.
People
of
three
surounding
villages
gathered
Vre
last
Tuesday
for
the
funeral
-f
Joseph
Dance,
treasurer
of
the
Salvation
Army
at
Hazelton
and
one
of
the
best
known
local
natives
Werner
Roast
At
Kitsegukla
Was
Enjoyable
Event
KITSEGUKLA,
Jan.
8.
The
Kitsegukla
Youni?
People
had
a
very
enjoyable
outing
last
Thursday
evening
in
the
form
of
a
weiner
roast.
They
hiked
up
through
the
forest
of
spruce
and
built
a
huge
bonfire.
Welners,
buns
and
coffee
were
most
delicious
In
the
open
and
all
members
ate
heartily.
Camp-fire
songs
were
sung
lustily
and
toward
midnight
everyone
hiked
home.
During
the
howeward
trek
all
took
part
in
a
snowball
fight.
Tired,
happy
and
well-filled,
they
arrived
home
at
midnight.
Those
phesent
were
the
Misses
Anne
MrDames,
Ndrah
Wesley.
Ros-te
Brown,
Gertrude
Johnson,
Violet
Hyzams
and
Norman
McEwen,
Peter
Brown,
William
Milton,
Rufus
Mc-Dames,
Mike
Banak,
Harvey
Jonejs,
Wallace
Johnson,
Ernest
Hyzams,
Leonard
More
and
David
Hart.
Second
suit
Mark
Bolton
Village
Head
Elected
President
of
Port
Easing
ton
Special
Reserve
for
Twelfth
Year
PORT
ESSINGTON,
Jan.
8.
Mark
Bolton,
after
a
lapse
of
four
years
has
been
elected
president
of
the
Essington
Special
Reserve
for
the
twelfth
year.
The
financial
re
port
for
the
past
year
showed
a
decrease
both
In
income
and
expenditure.
The
following
have
been
elected
to
control
the
affairs
of
the
vll-
operating,'
pens
this
evening
and
lage
for
the
ensuing
years
will
continue
throughout
the
weeki
President,
Mark
Bolton.
with
the
schedule
as
follows:
I
Vice-President,
L.
L.
Starr
'Tonight
Salvation
Army
Cita-1
-Secretary,
Edward
N.
Boltofi.
del,
Rev.
W.
J.
Frlensen
In
charge.!
Assistant
Secretary,
Howard
Tuesday
Pentecostal
Assembly,
Starr.
Rev.
R.
C.
II.
Durnford
In
charge.
Recorder,
Paul
Starr.
Wednesday
First
Baptist
Treasurer,
Mrs.
Mark
Bolton.
Church,
Rev.
J.
C.
Jackson
lnl
Committee
chairman
for
the
Junuafy
8,
1915
Battle
of
Sols-
charge.
i
year
are
as
Jollowa:
streets,
lots
and
sons
began,
British
and
French
Thursday
First
United
Church,
Ueawall,'
Stephen
Campbell
and
Jo-forces
maklne
advance
against
Oer-
Rev.
E.
E.
Brandt
In
charge.
'
tewh
Wesley:
health
inspector,
Her
mans
under'
General
von
Kluk.
Friday
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
bert
Spalding;
fire
warden,
Simon
j
Austrlans
admitted
Russian
succes-
Cathedral,
Rev.
II.
Q.
Funston
In
Lockerby;
ball
grounds,
Joseph
scs
In
Bukowlna.
charge.
;
Roberts
sports,
Edward
N.
Bolton.
Today
in
"Sports
LADIES'
RANGERS
.
BOWLING
KEEP
UP,
Third
of
Season
Is
To
Patrick
Men
Off
rated
Detroit
Ited
With
Tomorrow
'Night's
Games
The
second
third
of
the
Ladles
bowling
League
Is
announced
as
follows:
January
1
Bluebirds
vs.
Rex,
Rangers
vs.
Merchantettes,
Big
Slsterl
vs.
Knox
Hotel,
Maple
Leafs-
vs.
Annettes.
January
16
Rex
Merchantettes
vs.
Unusual
Hunting
Season
Now
Over
Mild
Weather
Caused
Irregular
Migration
of
1ifrdKaln
Held
,'
Hunters
In
Thp
huntlnir
spason
In
this
.dls
trlct
for
ducks
and
geese,,
which
I
In
many
ways
was
quite
Unusual;
due
to
exceptional
weather
conditions,
came
to
a
legal
close
on
Thursday
of
last
week.
Owing
toj
the
mildness
of
the
weather,
there
was
Irregularity
ln
the
migration
qf
birds,
many,
It
Is
believed,
not
having
come
down
the
coast
at
all
owing
to
lack
of
snow
and
Ice.
In.,,
tfye
north
and
ln
the
Interior.
The
i
In
as
large
numbers
as
usual.
The
only
birds
which
may
still
be
shot;
are
black
brandt,
the
season
"for
which
opened
Decerriber
2
and
will,
continue
until
February
16,
Winjs
For
"Seventeenth
Without
Defeat
Start
DETROIT,
Jan.
8:
CP
Undefeated
now
In
seventeen
starts,
the
New
York
Rangers
continued
their
sensational
winning
streak
last
night
by
blanking
the
lowly
Detroit
Red
Wings
three
to
nothing,
retaining
their
two
point
lead
over
vs.
Annettes,
Boston
Bruins,
who
won
six
to
Knox
Hotel.,
two
over
the
Americans
at
New
Rangers
vs.
Big
Sisters,
Bluebirds
i
York,
ana
tne
Toronto
juapio
vs.
Maple
Leafs.
Leafs,
who
defeated
Montreal
Ca-
January
23
Maple
Leafs
vs.
nadlens
three
to
one
Saturday
Knox
Hotel,
Rex.
vs.
Ransers,
night.
Bluebirds
vs.
Annettes.
Merchant-.
Tomorrow
night
the
following
ettes
vs.
Big
Sisters.
games
fere
scheduled:
Chicago
at
January
30
Maple
Leafs
vs.
Big
Montreal;
Toronto
at
New
York
Sisters,
Annettes
vs.
Knox
Hotel,
(Americans);
Detroit
at
uoston.
Rex
vs.
Merchantettes,
Bluebirds'
Week-end
scores
were
as
fol-vs.
Raneers.
lows:
February
chantettes,
6
Bluebirds
vs.
Mer-Rex
vs.
Maple
Leafs,
losenh
Dance
Was
Well
Known
and"
"-"UA
"UkCi
Ba,.
whose
death
had
occurred
on
the
Sunday
morning
previous
at
the
Hazelton
Hospital.
Chief
Thomas
Maldow
was
in
haree
of
the
funeral
arrangements
ind
the
service
was
conducted
by
Captain
Drunsdol
In
the"
Army
Cita
del
Hall.
Chief
John
Brown
of
Kls-1
plox
and
Sergeant
Major
John
Smith
gave
addresses.
The
Hazelton
Band,
conducted
by
Arthur
Mouatt,
played
"Flee
as
a
Bird",
and
Peter
Wale
sang
"We
Shall
All
Meet
Agaln.
The
Kisplox
Band
led
the;
procession
to
the
grave,
playing
a
march.
Deceased
had
seven
boys
and
two
girls.
His
aged
mother
still
lives.
His
father
died
sixteen
years
ago.
February
13
Bluebirds
Vs.
Bin
Sisters.
Annettes
vs.
Merchantettes.
Maple
Leafs
vs.
Rangers,
Rex
vs.
Knox
Hotel.
SATURDAY
-'Toronto
3,
Montreal
1
'SUNDAY
Rangers
3,
Detroit
0.
Boston
6,
Americans
2.
J
February
20
Annettes
vs.
Ran-lftansers
13
ners,
Bluebirds
vs.
Knox
Hotel.
'boston
14
Maple
leafs
vs.
Merehantettes.
Toronto
14
Rex
vs.
Big
"Sisters.
'
'Chicago
9
SPORT
CHAT
canacuens
.
cnicago
i.
-I
Americans
Jbetrblt
W
D
L
F
P
7
3
6
7
12
13
16
14
72
70
70
43
55
49
36
34
39
46
C9
64
70
63
COMBAT
PROPAGANDA
DURBAN,
South
Africa,
Jan.
8
In
onrtool
fnr
111')
1(V
tn
M
,
.
,
,
.
.
'
"
W
,
.
(1,1
(IUL1VHI
1UI
f
i,i.WWW
V
ineuooinMemo.oxu,g
vu0
combat
propaganda
has
wuinot
Deacuveiorineremaonaer.
taunched
ln
South
Afrlca
of
the
term
but
the
he-men
promise
action
ln
its
superlative
form
next,
September.
Albert
Man
will
be
leav.j
Ing
next
week
for
Los
Angeles
where;
he
will
commence
flight
training
at
the
California
Aviation.
Flyers'
School
of
Frank
Chance
signed
a
$25,000
thteo-year
contract
to
manage
j
New
York
Americans,
now
the
Yanxees,
27
years
ago
toaay.
Member
of
the
still-famous
Tinkef-to-Evers
-
to
-
Chance
Chicago
CuW
combination,
Chance
piloted
the
Yankees
in""
1913-1914
and
was
succeeded
by
Bill
Donovan.
Connie
Mack,
veteran
manager
of
the
Philadelphia
Athletics,
does
not
believe
the
New
York
Yankees
will
have
any
cinch
on
the
American
League
pennant
this
year.
Boston,
Cleveland
and;
Detroit,
he
predicts,
will
give,
the
Yankees
plenty
of
trouble.
Nor
will
the
Yanks
win
any
eighteen
games
from
the
Athletics
this
year,
declares
Connie.
for
Sale
FOR
SALE
Cary
Safe
in
good
condition.
Apply
Daily
News,
tf
FOR
SALE
Cook
stove
with
oil
burner
complete.
Oood
condition.
Phone
Green
339.
tf.
FOR
SALE
Practically
new
dinette
set
in
natural
wood.
Four
piece
bedroom
suite
with
spring
mattress.
Call
446
4th
Ave.
West.
7
FOR
SALE
Sealed
tenders
will
be
received
by
the
undersigned
up
to
noon
Saturday,
January
20th,
for
the
purchase
of
the
halibut
boat
"Kyrlelle,"
length
40
feeet,
beam
12
feet,
powered
by
t9
H.P.
Rapp
engine.
This
boat
may
be
seen
at
the
New
Fishermen's
Floats
after
the
9th
instant.
Terms
strictly
cash.
Highest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
Official
Administrator.
(16)
FOUND
FOUND
Man's
black
kid
fleece
lined
glove.
Owner
may
have
same
hy
paying
for
this
advertisement,
tf.
WANTED
WANTED
Housekeeper,
middle-aged
widow
preferred.
Apply
Box
27
Daily
News.
U0)
BOAltD
AND
ROOM
ROOM
and
News.
Board.
Apply
Dally
(10)
DEALER
"WANTED
umavuiuuie
wtraincr
uo
prevent-
i
ed
local
hunters
fj-om
getting
out
REQUIRE
an
active
dealer
to
handle
the
Wear
Ever
products
ln
Prince
Rupert
district.
Apply
J.
M.
Robinson,
408
Lumberman's
Bldg.,
Vancouver,
B.
C.
(10)
THE
'CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
Manufacturers
of
ELEPHANT
Urand
aicmi-cals
and
'Chemical
Fertilizers
Ammonium
Phosphates,
Ammonium
Sulphate,
Supcrphos--phates.'Monocalelum
Phosphate
Producers
Bhd
llcfirttrs
of
TADANAC
Brand
Metals
Gold
Silver
.'Lead
Zinc
Cadmium
Bismuth
Antimony
and
fine
Dust
Also
Sulphuric
Add
and
Sulphur
General
Office
and
Works
Trail,
B.C.
Msnda,
January
i,
1040.
MANNERS
MARK
It's
bad
manners
to
couch
In
public
places.
Keen
Smith
Brothers
Cough
Drops
(Black
or
Menthol)
handy!
Real
relief
for
just
10f
ci
SMITH
BROS.
COUGH
DROPS
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
Values
In
New
And
Used
Furniture
Vsed
Kitchen
Ranre-In
good
condition,
of
various
makes.
Price
818,
$20,
S22.50
and
S25.50
1
3-piece
Chesterrield
Suite
QfiA
fi
$04.00
Juh
like
new
9
,,r
$7.50
10
S13.50
2
Sessions
3-day
Chime
Clock
QQ
QC
Just
like
new
1
'
S9.95
7.
V..m
,
At
Cleaner-
7
5Q
to
glQ.SO
New
Furniture
1
3-pitce
Veiour
Chesterfield-La
test
style
1
Chesterfield
lied
and
2
I'Jy
Chairs
At
1
3-pitce
Chrsterflttd
In
rust
and
the
latest
style
89.50
S89.50
S98.50
rhone
BLACK
324
TIIIIH)
AVENUE
Nest
Door
to
II.
C
Clothiers
LINZEY
&
DAVIE:
PHONES
585
580
1
Colgate
Toilet
Soap
OCr
lt,'
1
Bowl-
All
for
3
Cashmere
Bouquet
Soap,
1
Bottle
Lotion-
OCo
AlUor
Klnso
Deal
1
larce
9
ftp
1
small-For
Lux
Deal
1
large
Lux
Offp
OOX
3
Lux
Soap
Olant
Dan
Wheat
Puffs
Each
l!ed
Arrow
Sodas-Per
pkg.
Sugar
Crisp
Corn
Makes-
3
pkgs.
Ogilvles
Flakes
Per
pkg.
25c
22c
25c
10c
Oood
Freh
Ground
lOp
Coffee
Per
lb
L.
Si
D.
Tea
Per
lb.
.
55c
lllpolite
Mallo
Whip
OCp
3
flavors.
Per
1kg
first
Grade
Butter
Q7
3
lbs
Vi"
Ensltn
Peaches
1
fjp
Per
tin
XOK'
Pork
and
Keant
1
Op
1
lb.
size,
each
OrangesDozen
20c
25c
35c
Tomatoes-
Yfi.
t
4
A
Per
tin
SHIP
A
10-LIJ.
HOX
OF
NEW
PROCESS
Rupert
Brand
Kippers
TO
YOUR
FRIENDS
For
S1JS0
we
will
deliver
a
box
of
Kippers
to
yoirr
friend's
house
In
any
Express
point
in
B.C.
or
any
Canadian
National
Railway
Express
point
in
Alberta,
-Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba.
Mll
your
drder
-with
cheque
or
cash
to
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
CO.
LTD,
Prince
Rupert,
D.C.,
with
name
and
address
of
conn!icnee.
We
will
enclose
card
with
name
of
sender.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storagi
Prince
Rupert
Co.
Ltd.
nrltlsh
Columbia
It'a
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
dointf
the
same,