S
i
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
ST
CHAN.
DOIMMKAU
Optmftrit
in
Charge
V.
V
I
.
.
.
.
t.-
Rtairinz.
Hand
Engraving
VMl
Our
Itaienient
Store
For
Hne
China.
Dinncrware.
fiUBM,
Baggage
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jt.U'LI.KK
DIAMOND
MI.IM
IUNT
w
I
77?ei
Looe
7jem
Because
they
are
smartly
stjled,
tx-caase
they
wear
like
iron
and,
more
important,
because
they
build
feet
strong
and
healthy,
WRAGGE
shoes
for
boys
and
girls
are
among
the
rnot
widely
used
on
the
market.
Smart
parents
recognbe
the
lone
run
economy,
too.
The
perfect
choice
for
all
school
wear.
MAIL
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
SO
THIRD
AVEXUL
."
f
Across
from
Orme's
It
u
.V.V.V.V.VAV.VWW.VW.VJ
J
W.VWA'iV.1,
Hot
Off
the
Press
1942
World
Almanac
THE
JSO0K
OF
FACTS!
75c
per
copy
(By
mail
85c)
A
New
Kdition
B.C
COAST
PILOT
1941
Volume
1
South
Portion
1.50
Volume
2
North
Portion,
1930
complete
with
1911
Supplement
$1.50
1942
TIDE
TABLES
Pacific
Coast
of
H.C
25c
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
10c
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
CHARTS
BUY
.
.
.
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
.
.
at
y
injcfc
Butchers.
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
i
I
I
This
is
the
type
of
all-me.al
aero-sled
now
-.
used
by
the
Sr.iet
Red
Anny
to
embarrass
the
Germans
to
t:e
nghL.,g
on
the
eastern
front.
Th
sleds
driven
b;.
prope.iers.
skimmed
over
:he
tenau
that
as
impassable
to
heavy
German
mechanized
equipment
and
played
a
big
part
in
the
Russian
iecapture
of
the
-ity
of
Mozuu.,
one
ot
the
key
..oinis
of
ihe
Ge:.T.ar,
hue
in
the
Moscow
lector.
District
News
LOST
HOME
MINERAL
IN
FLAMES
INTEREST
John
Hines
of
Doughty
Suffers
GoId
and
siTCr
Not
0niy
.Metals
.Woriune
rrom
rire
Sunday
,
SoUght
.v0WBase
Varieties
evening
SMITH
ERS,
Feb.
11:
John
Hines
of
Doughty
had
the
misfor
tune
to
lose
his
house
by
fire
on
uaoay
evening
at
five
o'clock.
He
had
left
the
house
to
do
some
iik
at
a
root
cellar
some
dis-ance
away
and
about
half
an
rour
later
on
his
way
back
he
saw
le
h'Aise
in
flames.
He
got
back
ily
in
time
to
save
a
few
articles
.9
rMMUnM
fMm
Via
MMn4
(floor
'
The
fire
had,
apparently,
started
Jon
the
roof
from
a
spark
and.
as
j
there
were
no
near
neighbors,
it
:
was
not
discovered
in
time
to
save
!
the
house.
j
It
was
a
fairly
large
storey
and
a
j
half
dwelling
near
the
railway
sta-i
tion
at
Doujhty.
Although
there
t
was
some
Insurance
the
loss
will
be
quite
a
heavy
one
for
Mr.
Hines
is
he
had
about
30
tons
of
potatoes
stored
in
the
cellar.
STEWART
John
Thompson
Is
the
local
chairman
at
Stewart
for
the
forth-
-omlng
Victory
Loan
campaign.
Norman
P.
Langford
of
Stewart!
Ij
the
vice-chairman.
Allan
Carolan
is
on
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver,
having
left
Stewart
for
the
south
last
week.
Andrew
Strand
of
Big
Missouri
!3
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Angus
MacKenzle
has
returned
to
her
home
in
Premier
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
The
price
of
furnace
and
fuel
'
il
in
Stewart
has
been
advanced
half
a
cent
per
gallon.
Furnace
oil
is
now
$6.25
per
drum.
Jack
Harkley
lelt
Stewart
last
week
for
Kamloops.
A.
Humes
left
last
week
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
Boyd
left
last
week
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
VvAnlnfT
cnrvlrAo
or.
Hofnrr
lltlri
regularly
each
Sunday
In
the
local
Anglican
Church.
DAILY
NEWS
WANT
ADS
BRING
I
RESULTS.
PHONS
98.
Start
the
Year
Right
By
Savin;
Our
$
COUPONS,
for
Useful
Household
Items.
Call
in
and
let
us
expialn
thU
plan
to
you.
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
Where
Dollars
Hav
More
Cents'
P.O.
Box
575
Ph.m.'s
!8.
IM
in
Demand.
STEWART,
Feb.
Ii:
A
recent
shipment
of,
tungsten
concentrates
from
Stewart
draws
attention
to
the
fact
that
the
Portland
Canada
district
is
a
potential
producer
of
metals
other
than
gold
and
silver.
Now
two
other
classes
of
metals
are
to
the
fore
first
the
rare
strategic
minerals
such
as
tungsten,,
mercury,
molybdenum,
tin,
etc..
and,
second,
the
base
metals
chief
among
which
are
copper,
lead
and
zinc.
In
past
years
when
a
prospector
has
been
developing
property
in
this
part
of
the
country,
if
the
ore
showed
a
high
zinc
or
lead
content,
it
has
been
the
practice
to
take
no
further
interest
in
that
particular
ore
body
unless
it
showed
a
precious
metal
content.
Now
it
appears
that
the
time
may
have
arrived
when
that
policy
will
be
I
changed.
War
makes
many
change;..
I
Properties
wh,nh
were
not
an
all
I
NAAS
RIVER
CHIEF
DIES
Edward
Haines,
Prince
of
Eagle
;
Crest,
Was
Prominent
and
i
Respected,
t
KINCCLITH.
Feb.
11:
-
Last
i
week
death
claimed
one
of
Kin-'
eolith's
most
prominent
and
respected
citizens
in
the
person
of
Edward
C.
Haines,
Prince
of
the
Eagle
Crest,
at
the
age
of
39
J
vears.
Deceased
leaves
to
mourn
t
his
passing
his
wife,
one
son
and
four
daughters
as
well
as
his
bt
ether
Sam
Lincoln,
the
present
Chief
Mountain.
Mr.
Haines
had
countless
friends
both
among
natives
and
whites
of
the
coast
and
southeastern
Alaska
to
all
of
whom
his
passing
will
bring
a
distinct
tense
of
loss.
'
The
late
Mr.
Haines
has
always
been
a
leader
in
both
church
and
civic
affairs.
He
was
mainly
responsible
for
the
high
quality
of
the
work
done
in
renovating
Kin-eolith
Christ
Church
last
year
and,
the
installation
of
the
new
heating
system
last
month.
His
steadying
influence
and
far-sighted
judgment
were
always
welcome
in
affairs
of
his
church
and
village
and
his
word
was
respected
by
all.
interesting
some
years
ago
may
now,
with
the
heavy
demand
for
;
basic
metals,
prove
to
be
of
real
value
not
only
to
their
owners
but!
to
the
country.
'
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
U
150
THEY
TOOK
THE
NAZIS
FOR
A
SLEIGH
RIDE
TODAY
...
IS
THE
DAY
OF
HEROES
WE
SUGGEST
YOU
TAKE
TIME
OFF
AND
WITNES3
AN
UNFORGETTA1JI.C
nutuwt
a
wumazj
RICHARD
A.
ROWLAND
Pr.,.ni,
CHEERS
FOR
MISS
BISHOP
MARTHA
SCOTT
at
1:14
-
3:23
ADDED
Cartoon
"Syncopated
Swings"
Jan
Struthers
in:
"Information
Please"
WOULD
NEWS
EVENTS
with
WILLIAM
GARGAN
-
5:32
-
7
41
-
9
5o
TODAY
AND
THURSDAY
Cczir
1
:r
-
2
4?
.
4
J
"
g-jj
CAPSTQi
ItMOUl
VIATIII
TMUIII
REMINDING
YOU....
.
.
.
that
a
Complete
and
First-Class
AUTOMOBILE
M.UXTtV
ANCE
AND
REPAIR
SERVICE
is
available
to
all
at
Nstwnil
Motor
Service.
The
shop
is
well
equipped
to
handle
all
classes
of
work
and
ii
personally
conducted
by
'Colin"
Milter,
who
na.,
ci
:y.cj
afeume
of
service
to
the
motoring
public.
National
Motor
Service
PHONE
red
:tirj
Married
At
i
Campbell.
Wltne.sc,
oi
ti-
cmony
were
Mrs.
Saran
Ann
'
taison
end
Ernc
t
Webstr
TT
l
nn
United
Manse
?'2?T
!
Apartments.
The
bride
hu
kfl
on
Frascr
5
recl
Mis,
Bernice
Frances
Woods
ne.,refildln
comes
Bride
of
John
Campbell.
HUGE
CATHEDRAL
TVi
cithHro
;
ot
I
i
P.1I
R&nH
inc
marriage
iook
piace
ywurr--
,
ar.nmmrvl:l,
,..nnn
lorfe
aay
ai
rirsi
uniwa
i;nurcn
wanse,
t,
.
.
r
ii
-...I
pers.
nci.
jaiucs
A.
uuiuicu
uiiiiiatii's.
,
Wj
of
Miss
Bernice
tTanccs
wooes,
i
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Simon
Pat
Dunroe
will
or
a
pasr?S
Anderson
Woods,
and
John
Camp-
leaving
for
Port
Clements
on
bell,
son
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
John
Camosun
tomorrow
ji
"LET
ME
BE
YOUR
tffoS
"litre
your
pn
ill
rfdy
.
"I'm
a
fast
worker,
I
never
sleep,
I
never
ytf
.le
P.-fo'
VUtorj
;
take
a
holiday,
my
wages
aro
only
a
few
Bwd
neu
wtl,w
ETl
cents
a
day
and
I
simply
love
hard
work.
-5
btokb
':
fju
The
more
jobs
you
give
mo
the
better
I
like
'
s
an"
"Ti
J
'
WWR
'.'-.
it,
so
put
me
to
work
now
on
your
ironing,
'i
ii'"
i
,
v?4
v
sweeping,
cooking
and
washing.
Let
mo
"
"'i1'
'
,
l
fs
LoJM
toaster
and
your
coffee
maker.
Come
in
and
pM(
see
all
the
things
I
can
do."