PAGE
TWO
Men
Who
Prefer
Hartt
Shoes
Sweeping
Powers
It
is
significant
that
leaders
in
business-and
professional
life
select
Ham
Shoes
for
fit,
style
and
wear.
Your
inspection
is
invited.
FOR
GENTLEMEN
Family
Shoe
Store
EDITORIAL
City
Without
A
Head
-
-
The
present
civic
condition
is
difficult
because
there
is
today
in
the
city
no
head
to
take
the
lead
in
important
matters.
Just
now
the
city
is
supposed
to
become
active
in
regard
to
the
sale
of
war
saving
certificates
but
there
is
no
person
whose
duty
it
is
to
take
the
lead.
'
We
are
not
suggesting
any
particular
person
to
be
head
of
the
city.
We
are
not
concerned
whether
he
is
elected
or
appointed
but
we
insist
that
it
should
be
a
person
resident
in
the
city.
Last
year
the
non-resident
commissioner
cost
the
city
something
like
a
thousand
dollars.
Half
of
that"
amount
would
be
sufficient
to
pay
a
local
man
who
would
carry
out
the
official
duties
from
time
to
time
as
required.
The
routine
going
ahead
as
it
is
today.
In
suggesting
this,
there
is
no
intentionof
trying
to
tret
awav
from
nrovincial
p-overnment
supervision
of
fin
ances.
Under
the
nev
set-up
the
gverrfment
has
to
keep
ifs
I
fingers
on
municipal
expenditures
bilt
it
is
not
necessary
to
have
the
commissioner
residing
in
Victoria
in
or
der
to
secure
this.
Congress
is
asked
to
give
the
President
of
the
United
States
sweeping
powers
to
enable
him
to
lend
the
fullest
possible
aid
to
the
British
Empire
in
the
present
struggle.
There
is
every
indication
that
the
recommendations
of
the
President
will
be
carried
out
and
that
the
American
people
will
do
everything
except
actually
declaring
war
in
the
.
present
emergency.
This
help
will
prove
most
acceptable
at
the
present
time
and
should
prove
very
effective
in
carrying
on
the
struggle
to
a
successful
conclusion.
'
Cancer
Research
-
-
-
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
is
doing
excellent
work
in
drawing
attention
to
the
research
work
being
earned
out
for
the
'
purpose
of
curing
cancer
and
also
preventing
its
spread.
The
crux
of
the
whole
thing
is
that
any
suspicion
of
cancer
should
be
at
once
reported
to
a
local
physician
or
surgeon
so
that
it
may
be
checked
or
cured
before
it
has
gone
too
far.
Most
of
the
danger
from
the
disease
has
come
from
delay
in
commencing
treatment.
How
About
Taxes?
How
about
taxes?
Never
mind
about
the
taxes.
The
only
thing
to
do
is
to
pay
them
and
then
try
to
forget
until
next
year
when
they
may
be
higher
still.
That
is
nart
of
the
price
we
pay
for
being
allowed
to
take
part
in
the
war
and
a
very
small
part
it
is
considering
what
many
others
-'aVfr
paying.
Compare
this
with
what
Holland
and
Belgium
are
paying
for
being
neutral,
what
Britain
is
paying
for
daring
to
keep
her
soul
her
owp.
We
are
getting
off
very
very
ngniiy.:
Press
Control
Brings
Danger
British
Journalist
Reads
Military
Censors
a
Lesson
on
Question
LEICESTER,
Eng.,
Jan.
11:
(CP)
Military
censors-
must
realize,
"that
the
press
is
not
a
tiresome
survival-from
peace-whlch
should
In-effaced
In
war
but
a
most
potent
military
weapon,
the
right
use
of
which
.'Is
of
equal.,
concern
to
the
'
soldier
and
the
Journalist,"
J.
A.
Spender
told
the
Institute
of
Journ
alists
of
which
he
Is
charter
presl
dent.
Tn
on
ArlHroao
roil
In
Vtla
n
Kean
a
a
at
the
annual
meeting
here.
Spend-
J
er
said
the
dictators
paid
the
press
the
compliment
of
treating
it
as
their
principal
enemy.
Wherever
the
German
dictator
had
established
a
footing,
his
first
step
bad
been
to
extinguish
freedom
of
the
press.
"While
we
submit
to
any
necessary
control,"
he
added,
"we
must
keep
the
government
reminded
that
we
play
the
part
of
eyes
and
ears
for
It
and
that
It
may
be
deprived
of
the
organs
of
sight
and
hearing
lf.lt
exceeds
a
wise
and
tolerant
use
of
Its
powers."
LABOR
LEADER
GONE
ASH
WELL,
Jan.
10
qpi-l
W.
A.
Appleton,
secretary
of
the
General
Federation
of
Trade
Unions
from
1907-1938.
died
at
his
home,
aged
80.
LOOK
Bicycles
and
Wbetlgoods
of
all
kinds
Repaired.
Kuhber
Fool-wear,,
Tires.
Etc.,
Vulcanized:
at
GUNNS
Variety
Repairs
6th
St.
opp.
OR
Barber
Shop
Saturday
,
Januar
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SAVINGS
'FOOTBALL
'BOWLING
IS
FOR
WAR:
DIFFICULT!
UNDERWAY
Junior
Chamber
Gets
Behind
More
For
Local
Effort
To
Study
Alaska
Highway
Project
British
Soccer
Manarers
Cherlly
Second
Half
of
Mixed
Leajue
Sea-Look
For
Better
Days
ton
Gets
Started
With
Regular
I
Fixtures
This
Week
I
1IUDDERSFIELD,
Eng..
Jan.
11:
As
a
move
In
the
direction
of
(CPi
The
problems
of
Harry
Bee?-!
The
second
half
of
the
season
stimulating
the
sale
of
war
savings
er,
hard-working
hard-tt-orkinir
secretary
secretary
of
of
tte
tteior
ti
certificates,
the
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
cf
Commerce,
at
its
regular
monthly
Commerce
wilt
be
urged
to
do
likewise
and
the
suggestion
will
also
be
Usnnveyed
to
all
other
Juplor
Cham
bers
of
Commerce
m
Canada.
The
subject
of
war
savings
was
brought
up
by
T.
J.
Williams
who
urged
-he
necessity
of
a
stronger
local
committee
bilng
formed
to
develop
sa!e
and
publicity
of
certificates
and
stamps.
This.
Mr.
Williams
thought,
should
be
one
of
the
Chamber's
most
important
objectives
during
the
coming
year.
Hugo
Kra'!mer
brought
forward
the
Idea
of
increasing
the
dinner
fees
and
the
return
of
the
war
saving
stamps
and
put
It
In
the
form
of
a
motion
which
was
seconded
by
L.
M.
Fels-enthal
and
carried
unanimously.
President
G.
T.
German
appointed
Mr.
Williams
to
be
chairman
of
the
Junior
Chamber's
committee
on
war
savings.
Another
matter
discussed
by
the
Junior
Chamber
last
night
was
thai
of
a
community
chest
to
co-ordinate
local
collections
for
various
causes
and
efforts.
The
result
was
the
ip-pointment
of
a
committee
consisting
of
J.
C.
Gilker,
who
brought
the
th
Mixed
Bowling
League
Huddersfielrf
Town
Football
Club,
commenced
this
week
with
Sto-
are
typical
of
those
of
the
men
be-'mos
beating
Franks.
Rlnky
Dinks
hinri
the
vni
vhrtnn
KtniTvitntr
Wfeatin?
O
and
S-
Eventne
Em-
dinner
meeting
last
night,
decided
to
keep
football
alive
tn
wartime.
Jpire
winning
over
Alley
Cats,
Peo-to
raise
the
price
of
future
dinner.
Running
a
football
team
1hese)ile's
Store
downing
Woonjas
and
meetines
bv
25c.
tha
increase
in
the
I
dnvK
i
mthin?
like
running
alToilers
taking
the
measure
of
price
to
be
returned
to
the
members
I
last
place
hockey
team
in
Canada
in
the
way
.of
war
savings
stamps.
Gate
receipts
are
small,
players
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
come
and
go
and
you're
never
sure
cn
Friday,
what
your
line-up
Is
Ro-
ing
to
be
on
Saturday
Iluddersfield.
whose
Impressive
record
In
the
past
includes
winning
the
first
division
championship
three
years
In
a
row.
gaining
the
English
cup
final
four
times
and
winning
the
cup
once,
has
been
as
hard
hit
as
any
other
club.
Economy
has
been
the
kevnote
of
its
fight
for
survival
and
the
grounds
and
stadium,
built
to
hold
,70,000
people,
are
looked
after
by
one
man.
Keeping
out
of
the
red
Isn't
Beever's
only
worry,
however.
His
biggest
problem
Is
trying
to
raise
a
team
of
11
players.
Most
of
the
regulars
haven't
Ume
for
footbalL
Fourteen
are
in
the
army
or
Royal
Air
Force
half-back
R.
H.
Gordon
was
killed
by
enemy
actionand
others
are
doing
war
work.
Patchy
Line-tips
As
a
result,
the
lineup
on
match
day
is
a
patchy
affair,
including
a
goodly
number
of
amateurs
and
the
few.
professionals
who
can
get
leave.
The
calibre
of
play,
as
a
result,
has
suffered
and
this,
In
addition
to
matter
op,
and
Robert
Parker
to.
air
raid
warnings,
has
cut
into
at-
ionnuiate
a
pian
wim
a
view
to
tendances.
later
enlisting
the
co-operation
of
other
local
organizations.
President
German
told
the
Junior
Chamber
that
he
would
like
to
have
a
discussion
on
the
Alaska
Highway
and
its
relation
to
Prince
Rupert
at
the
next
meeting.
J.
C.
Gilker
suggested
that
a
speaker
be
obtained
on
the
subject.
This
was
agreed
upon
and
Harold
Ivarscn
was
appointed
as
chairman
of
a
program
committee
for
the
year.
Reports
presented
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Junior
Chamber
Included
one
from
the
Christmas
rad
io
auction
committee
through
the
chairman,
Robert
Parker.
The
auc
tion
had
been
the
most
successful
yet
as
far
as
proceeds
were
concerned.
Bids
had
totalled
$542
of
which
$470
had
been
sa
far
collected.
A
financial
statement
had
been
issued
by
the
Salvation
Army
showing
how
the
funds
raised
had
been
used
in
dispensing
Christmas
and
general
relief.
Acknowledgement
was
T.ade
of
services
as
follows
in
connection
with
the
radio
auction;
Norton
Youngs,
announcer;
radio
station
C.F.P.R.,
Dybhavn
it
Hanson
for
use
of
hall,
the
city
for
telephone
service,
the
exchange
operators,
Mr:;.
G.
L.
Rorie.
Mrs.
Tommy
Fraser
and
Mrs.
L.
M.
Gordon
who
answered
the
telephones;
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd
for
use
of
car,
and
Miss
Florence
Parker
for
driving
the
car.
Mr.
Parker
thanked
the
members
of
the
Junior
Chamber
for
co-operation
and,
in
return,
was
himself
accorded
a
vote
of
thanks.
In
connection
with
the
placing
of
Christmas
trees
on
the
streets,
S
E,
Parker
Ltd.,
A.
W.
Allalr
and
John
Gurvich
were
thanked
for
loan'ng
trucks.
The
members
of
the
Junior
Chamber
will
turn
out
tomorrow
to
remove
the
trees.
Business
at
last
night's,
session
of
the
Juniot
Chamber
was
otherwise
of
routine
nature.
Correspondence
Included
a
letter
from
George
A.
Morrison,
secretary-treasurer
of
the
British
Columbia
region
of
the
Junior
Chambers
of
Commerce
of
Canada
referring,
among
other
things,
to
the
regional
convention
to
be
held
May
23
and
24
at
Chllllwack
and
expressing
the
hope
that
A.
S.
Nickerson,
national
councillor,
and
W.
G.
Clark
of
Prince
George,
regional
chairman,
would
be
seen
there.
Under
the
Football
Association's
wartime
financial
policy,
gate
re
ceipts
are
divided
evenly
between
the
compeUng
teams
after
five
per
cent
has
been
deducted
for
asso
ciation
expenses.
"At
present
we
do
better
with
the
gate-money
share
from
our
away
matches
than
our
home
games,"
Beever
said.
This
was
easily
understood
when
he
pointed
to
the
870
attendance
for
a
match
with
Shef
field
United.
Huddersfleld
lost
$26,526
In
the
first
yea
of
Ihs
war
but.'desslte
this,
Beeycr
b
confident
the
team
and
the
game
will
survive
and
that
wnen
tne
war
is
over
the
crowds
iwUl
roll
In
again.
"Until
that
day
comes,"
he
said
we
11
just
have
to
struggle
along
ana
make
the
best
of
everything.
PUCK
RACE
VERY
EVEN
Only
Single
Point
Separates
All
Four
Teams
in
Pacific
Coast
League
Circuit
I
VANCOUVER.
January
11
Ca
nadian
Press!
The
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
Is
still
tied
up
in
an
extremely
Interesting
manner.
As
a
result
of
last
night's
play
Portland
and
Vancouver
are
tied
for
first
place
and
Spokane
and
Sattle
are
tied
but
ne
point
behind.
Vancouver,
playing
at
home,
defeated
Spokane
two
to
one
while
Seattle
won
3
to
1
over
Portland
at
Seattle.
The
standing
to
date:
Spokane
11
3
9
55
54
25
Seattle
10
5
10
72
72
25
Vancouver
,
11
4
11
77
64
2C
Portland
13
0
15
68
82
26
Timely
Recipes
BEEF
STEW
AND
VEGETABLES
2
lbs.
beef
(chuck
or
other
suitable
for
stewing),
1
onion,
k
cup
diced
turnip,
cup
diced
carrot,
2
potatoes,
sliced.
cut
Tomato
Juke
diluted,
or
water,
Salt
and
pepper
to
taste.
Wipe
meat,
remove
fat,
cut
Into
1
Inch
cubes.
Roll
meat
In.
flour.
'Fry
out
fat
In
frying
pan
and
J
brown
meat,
and
onion
In
fat.
Add
tomato
Juice
to
water
U
cover.
t
Cook
slowly
one
hour.
Add
carrot
and
turnip
and
continue
cooking
.slowly.
When
meat
Is
nearly
ten
der
add
potatoes
and
seatwn
with
salt
and
pepper.
Thicken
with
paste
of
flour
and
water.
Note.
To
make
a
meat
pie,
put
cooked
stew
In
greased
baking
dish.
cover
with
pastry
or
ted
biscuit
crust
and
bake
In
hot
oven
(450
deg.
F.)
until
nicely
browned.
Comosers.
Scores
In
each
case
were
two
games
to
one.
The
game
scores
were
as
fol-
llows:
Slomos
1140.
904.
1043.
Franks-1943,
1041.
1039.
Q.
and
9.
1049.
Uitf.
1005.
Rlnky
Dinks
1110.
1029,
1202.
Alley
Cats,
820.
049.
1237.
Evening
Empire.
994,
1134,
1192.
Woonjas.
1027.
1015.
989.
People's
Store,
1070.
937.
1195.
Tollers.
1375,
1205.
1208.
Ccmosers.
964.
1044,
1278.
Hockey
Standings
Americans
Canadiens
Rangers
Boston
Chicago
Detroit
Toronto
National
6
6
12
46
79
if
8
3
13
53
17
19
8
5
12
67
67
21
8
6
7
72
53
22
9
4
10
52
5?
22
12
7
6
60
46
31
16
1
7
70
50
33
C.N.R.
Trains
Far
the
East-
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
,
6
p.m.
From
the
East-
Tuesdays,
Thursday's
and
Saturday
.11
p.m.
tlHED
FORSALh
FOR
SALE
Child's
crib
complete
Phone
Red
915.
10
FOR
SALE
14
inch
slab
wood
$6.00
per
load.
Hyde
Transfer.
1
1
WANTED
Rowboat.
Mall
particulars
to
P.O.
Box
C58.
1
11
FOR
SALE
3-room
float
house.
Cheap.
Can
be
seen
at
Dlgby
Is
land,
i
H)
FOR
SALE
-
Washing
machine.
Complete
with
whirl
dry.
Phone
135.
(13)
FOR
KBNl
ROOM
for
rent
343
7th
Ave.
W.
(14)
FOR
RENT
First-class
board
and
room.
Phone
Black
965.
tf
FOR
RENT
Large
furnished
office
Including
heat
and
light.
Dally
News.
tf.
HOUSES
FOR
SALE
5
ROOMS
fully
modern,
5
blocks
from
P.O.
$2,000.00,
half
cash,
balance
to
arrange.
6
ROOMS
fully
modern,
furnace,
garage.
6
blocks
from
P.O..
$2750
$1000.00
cash
balance
to
arrange.
7
ROOM
house
In
first
class
condition,
fully
modem,
concrete
basement,
furnace,
nice
garden.
8
blocks
from
P.O.
$3500.00,
$1.-500.00
cash,
balance
to
arrange.
OIL
cabinet
heater,
perfect
condition
$35.00;
(10)
COLLART
tt
McCAFFERY
FOUND
O
lasses.
Owner
can
have
same
by
calling
at
Dally
News
and
paying
for
this
ad.
tf
PERSONAL
VOU
CAN
RUN
A
HOME
KINDER,
garten
with
our
help.
Canadian
Kindergarten
Institute,
care
M.
C.
C.
Schools,
Winnipeg,
Man.
NOW
IS
THE
TIME
TO
GET
A
GOVERNMENT
JOB
'
as
clerk.
Postman,
Customs
Clerk,
Steno.,
etc.
rive
wommion-wide
exams
held
since
the
war
began.
Free
Booklet.
M.C.C.
Schools.
Ltd..
Winnipeg.
Oldest
In
Canada.
No
Agents.
MEN!
WANT
NORMAL
PEP,
VIM?
Try
OSTREX
TONIC
tablets.
Stimulants
and
oyster
concentrates
aid
to
normal
pep.
Results
with
first
package
or
maker
returns
low
price.
Call,
write
McCutch-eon's
and
all
other
good
drug
stores.
SPORT
CHAT
operated
on
a
deficit.
Who
hM
tonliderable
statttont
Hyperion
atxi
may
have
been
an
-x
ithmifh
hi
winnings
British
race
horse
owners
wno
$10.14&.
kept
their
colors
flying
In
the
Year(
of
Blltx,
1940.
will
go
down
in
sport
.
The
Aga
Khan
was
w
history
as
a
brave
lot
of
men
and
the
list
or
owners
and
women
to
whom
love
of
the
sport,
had
an
even
poorer
sc,
mMnt
morf
than
their
pocket
'the
ucceses
of
Turk!
books.
Postponement,
cnncpHa-
Uons.
shortage
of
horses
and
un-
remunerattve
stakes
combine
to
make
the
fiat
racing
season
Just
ended
a
gesture
to
the
sport
rather
than
a
proflf-making
enterprise.
Rt
the
men
who
make
racing
In
1
IM
Irfeh
Derby
and
the
V
,
..
Leger.
His
smart
th
:.-.,,.,
Stardust
went
through
v
without
winning
a
race
i
h
was
second
to
Turkan
:
Leger.
The
Agha
Khan
,,,w
and
Wlin
oniy
one
nurse
in
u.t:iij
England
say
that
conditions,
bad
i
four-year-old
Wlnterhalt
as
they
were
could
have
been
worse,
jtlng
stayer
that
won
i
and
already
plans
are
being
made
.this
year.
All
others
.
tor
a
more
extensive
season
next
the
famous
chocolate
..
s
yer.
colors
were
either
sold
:
'stud.
From
hk
home
,:
i
Many
meetings
were
cancelled
be-
the
Aga
Khan
intends
to
vi
cause
of
air
raid
dancer
akid
a
cem-
situation
and
mark
tin.,
parison
of
the
amount
of
"take
improves.
It
was
front
o;
money
won
on
the
flat
in
1940
com-,
directed
the
sale
of
pared
with
1938
the
last
fuH
y?ar
Derby
champions,
Bui:
:
hows
how
seriously
racing
lias
Mahmoud.
to
United
s-been
affected
by
the
war.
In
1938
era.
Normally
the
Aga
K
Lord
Derby
headed
the
list
of
win-
tains
at
least
40
good
:
nlng
owners
with
$150,132
and
was
oughbredsin
training
ar
t
followed
by
James
V.
Rank
with
ting
down
he
said,
was
:
Just
under
$133500.
Three
otner
ancial
obstacles
created
owners
won
more
than
$89,000
?a.d
restrictions."
six
others
between
$44500
and
$75,-
050
each.
This
year
Esmond
Harms-
The-
National
Hunt
m'
worth
topped
the
list
with
$3,757
under
way
with
13
d
r.
followed
by
Fred
Darling,
the
Beck-
scheduled
before
the
end
hampton
owner-trainer,
with
$71
ary.
It
la
honed
u
i
i
less.
One
victory
for
the
French
number
of
fixtures
bei
:
owner,
M.
Bouss&e.
brought
hhn
present
arrangements
rr.
$23,763.
Other
than
these,
oniy
will
lose
money
although
'
Lord
Roseberry
and
Rank
won
niore
erally
are
large.
Many
than
$13,350.
flat
racing
horses
ex;r
them
under
jumping
nil'
Harmsworth
and
Darling
owed
notable
recruit
to
the
w..
their
position
each
to
one
animal,
may
be
uncovered.
Godiva
won
the
1.000
Guineas
and
Oaks
for
Harmsworth
and
Pont
LTveque,
recently
sent
to
stud,
the
Derby
for
Darling.
Neither
of
thevf
men
is
a
big
owner
so
both
realized
good
profits.
Practically
every
owner
in
the
country
is
believed
to
have
ALAS,
LONELY
BRIGHTON.
Jan
U
cause
no
one
was
wi.:
him,
Archie,
famous
alii
seaside
town
and
lav.
the
aquarium,
was
sho
''P!
1
;
r.ATEK
JOHN
GURVICH,
Contractor
Wishes
lo
Announce
the
Founding
of
Mie
Seal
Cove
Trucking
Transportation
Co.
And
for
Your
Service
Offers
1
DUMP
TRUCKS
TO
1-YAR1)
CAPACITY
AND
2
LARGE
COVERED
VANS
Small
jobs
are
our
business
but
the
birder
the
job
the
better'
we
like
it
For
Any
Type
or
Truck
Hauling
by
Hour
or
Contract
Phone
THREE-TWO
Please
"EVERYBODY'S
WARM
FRIEND"
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
Sole
Distributors
McLcod
River
Hard
Coal
F.DSON.
NANAIMO-WELLINGTON,
HULKLEY
VAI.LrV
Office
and
Coal
Bunkers
Troller's
Dock
phone
5
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LID.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUBS-
TJ5.S,
CARDF.NA
FRIDAY,
I)AY.l:J0P.m.
10:30
p.m.
Due
V
ancouver.
Thurs.
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
lueen
Charlotte
Islands
Service
(fortniglitly)
Leave
l'rlnr
Rupert
January
G
and
50,
February
3
ami
17
10
p.m.
.
V
Conven,ent
Nase
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
i
MMn.
j.
aiMjwu,
rrlncc
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
5fi8
FRESH
SHRIMP
Daily
After
4:30
p.iu
BOAT
W.S.L.
TROTIE1CS
DOCK
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Hank
Itldff-