FEBRUARY
16.
1942.
NEWS
Ay
THE
DAILY
mm
mw
m
m
wr
a
mm
mmmm
m
m
m
i
i
mw
ND
A
fflM
mm
i
i
it
vL'-i
i
Mil
".
I
:
t,
It
MI
I
I
iVm&MI
fit.
IIf
I
I
I
JlCTORY
w
BONOS
HE
CONSOLIDATED
JMNG
&
SMELTING
ft,
OF
CANADA
LTD.
i
iff
lets
:rom
The
Waterfront
d
VICTORY
CONCERT
Entertainment
Staged
Last
Night
In
Connection
With
Launching
Of
Loan
Campaign
In
lighter
vein
was
a
variety
concert,
talent
for
which
was
pro
vided
almost
exclusively
by
the
local
forces
by
arrangement
of
C.
F.
Lest
2,
local
supervisor
of
the
"
Young
Men's
Christian
Associa
tion,
held
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
last
evening
before
an
audience
which
almost
filled
the-place.
The
entertainment
was
thoroughly
en
jhave
a
good
effect
on
the
cause
in
support
of
which
it
was
de-!
signed.
I
Those
contributing
to
the
pro-
j
gram
were
Sergeant
Thompson
of
jthe
United
States
Army
with
vocal
solos,
"Ah
Sweet
Mystery
of
'Life-"
and
"Do
You
Care?",
Sergeant
Major
Guy
and
Private
Bond
of
the
Canadian
Scottish
with
violin,,
harmonica
and
bones
novefcy
i
numbers,
songs
by
Piper
Alex
Oli-phant
of
the
Canadian
Scottish
."Wee
House
'Mang
the
Heather"
and
"Wiggle
Waggle
of
the
Kilt,"
vnnnl
snlna
with
onltnr
ipramimn.
ueuavcu
'
-.w
0.
iiiiiMii,
mv
i-rivaLp
L.1111
-ni
trip
up
:argo
from
the
steam-
Canadian
Scottish,
harmonica
trio
fen-urn
which
became
so
late
by
Lance
Corporal
McNeill
and
be
week
because
of
fog
that
Scottish,
guitar
selections
by
ju
eo
oacK
irom
ueim
ueua
uunner
llayball,
"St.
Louis
Blues,"
lVani:ouvp)
Union
steamer
Ca-
.
and
caricatures
by
Sergeant
Major
ar-veo
in
port
at
10:45
this
Guy.
the
last-mentioned
of
world
111
poll
I
c
nirnnlniT
1
I
a.
i
i
-
.
im
.iiiii
will
a
liii.1
i:
i
iziiiiic
i
iuiithk
vi
iiui
niu
r
"i
pti
i
i
ti
n
in
Tibnuniiauon
of
her
voyage
to
genuity.
Rounding
out
the
pro-
r
.ifi
I'ori
a
muson
wnsnce
eram
wprp
imnrpssivp
mnv
na
ni-
am
i.
return
here
tomor-
tur.es
depicting
various
phases
of
-niithKnnnH
wm'i
u.v
id
nit:
isiiuy
news
the
war,
selections
by
the
Y.
M.
C.
A.
orchestra
and
community
sing
ing.
Mrs.
James
S.
Black
piano
accompanist
for
the
1.
Tire
experts
say
that
if
your
tires
are
not
too
badly-worn
already,
you
can
get
up
to
3,000
more
miles
out
of
a
set
by
shifting
them
around
so
they'll
wear
evenly.
'3.
Union
Oil
.Minute
Men
have
set
up
a
special
service
to
shift
wheels
for
you
quickly
and
economically.
They'll
run
your
car
on
the
hoist,
inspect
the
tire
wear,
shift
them
the
way
the
wear
indicates
they
should
be
shifted,
and
return
your
car
in
25
minutes!
The
charge
for
shifting
all
4
wheels
is
only
a
trifle.
nlng
and
Mr.
Leslie
acted
as
an-.
nouncer.
Major
Home
of
the
Canadian
Scottish
spoke
briefly
but
approp
riately
to
the
Victory
Loan
sub
ject.
He
told
of
the
great
expansion
of
Canada's
armed
forces
army,
navy
and
air
force
since
the
war
began
and
of
the
enor
mous
expense
of
equipping
and
arming.
Singapore
was
another
blow
on
the
chin,
another
ex
ample
of
unpreparedness,
but
"our
day
is
coming,"
declared
Major
Home.
Canadians
could
do
some-
thins
by
subscribing
to
the
full
of
their
ability
:in
the
Victory
Loan.
The
hospitable
and
generous
city
of
Prince
Rupert
was
the
closest
place
in
Canada
to,
Japan.
Last
year,
it
oversubscribed
In
the
joyed
by
all
and
provided
a
meas-
j
Victory
Loan
campaign.
This
year
ure
of
enthusiasm
which
should
it
was
to
be
hoped
It
would
be
the
first
city
in
Canada
to
oversubscribe
and
thereby
lead
all
the
Dominion.
An
interesting
feature
last
night
was
the
drawing
for
the
first
Victory
Bond
to
be
sold
in
Prince
Rupert,
the
winner
being
Mrs.
Er
nest
Gammon.
The
arawing
was
In
connection
with
the
sale
of
loge
seats
at
the
entertainment.
SAD
HOME-COMING
BLUE
LIGHT
IS
NOTICED
Definitely
;Not
Recommended.
Blackout
Low
-Intensity
Advocated.'
for
Blue
light
Is
definitely
not
rec
ommended,
lor
.blackout
purposes.
tlon
in
the
hands
.of
civil
and
military
A.R.P.
authorities
Is
very
pronounced
on
the
subject.
The'
technicians
are
supported
by
a
re
cent
article
in
the
"Magazine
of
Light.
,
!
Blue
light,
says
ithe
article,
has
proven
to
be
the'
color
which
is
most
readily
detectable
when
viewed
from
the
air.
and
therefore
does
not
have
the
w.lde
application
given
it
by
many
people.
This
CRAMLINGTON,
Eng.,
Feb.
16:
1
fact
that
blue
light
does
not
serve
(P--Gunner
Robert
Armstrong,
ofell
for
seeing
under
low
levels
this
Northumberland
town,
re-
of
Illumination
such
;
as
are
returned
home
on
leave
to
find
hislQulred
for
blackout
and
is
at
the
two
children,
Robert,
6,
and
Eiiz-
same
tlme
most
llkely
to-.b
d?
nhPth
4
wprp
drnwnpd
at
the
.
leciea
irom
me
air.
town
sewage
works.
BUTTER
PRODUCTION
Production
of
creamery
butter
in
Canada
In
1941
was
286,109,940
pounds
as
compared
with
264,723,-669
in
1940.
TALK
ABOUT
EGGS
Canada's
fish
culture
men
63,000,000
eggs
in
1941,
mostly
was
speckled
trout
and
Atlantic
sal-
eve-
mon.
mm
t'
r
r
fact
does
not
appear
lo
be
gen-jj
eraliy
known
anq
in
praer
u
prevent
costly
mistakes
prior
to
such
People
adapt
them$elves
to
low
levels
of
blue
light
very
slowly.
This
slow
dark
adaptation
under
blue
light
is
a
great,
detriment
be
cause
people
on
the
ground,
either
indoors
or
outdoors,
are
less
like
ly
than
aviators
to!
have
a
long
period
for
dark
adaptation.
As
matter
of
fact,
several
times
the
intensity
of
red
light
may
be
used'
without
any
greater
danger
of
do
tection
from
the
air
than
If
blue;
L.
used,
Also,
seeing
'Is
easier
with'
2.
The
ideal
time
to
do
this
is
every
5,000
miles.
But
even
ii
you've
driven
your
present
tires
farther
than
that,
it's
never
too
late
to
save
a
few
miles
of
wear.
4,
Why
not
drive
into
the
nearest
Union
Oil
station
and
take
advantage
of
this
special
wheel-shifting
service
today?
It's
another
feature
of
Union
Oil's
campaign
to
help
you
make
your
car
last
longer.
Incidentally,
if
.you
have
an
order
from
the
ration
board
for
new
tires,
let
us
take
care
of
your
requirements.
UNION
OIL
EXPERT
CARE
TO
SAVE
CAR
WEAR
mi
Your
Union
Oil
Dealer
knows
how
to
shift
your
wheels
around
and
add
miles
to
the
life
of
the
tires
.
.
.
Takes
only
'
;
25
minutes.
...
Costs
only
a
nominal
sumf'
It
..
il
red
because
the
eye
focuses
more
'Sharply
under
red
than
under
blue;
II,
therefore,
ether
than
white
light
Is
used
for
indoor
blackout
red
would
be
preferable
to
blue.
Since
a
definite
pattern
of
red
lights!
might-
indicate
vulnerable
objectives,
very
low
brightness
-white'
light
will
probably
be
used
for
blackout
street
lighting.
.
.For
most
purposes
such
as
In
factories,
offices,
schools,
hospi
This
may
comes
as
a
surprise
to
,
tals,
flashlights,
etc.,
blue
should
some
part
or
tne
general
puduc,.i
noi
joe
.usea
.ior
uiacnuui
purpust
.
but
the
latest
scientific
informa-
This
Is"
also
true
for
automobiles,
busses,
street
railways
and
other
vehicles.
At
the
present
time
it
appears
that
we
can
continue
the
pres
t
practice
of
using
light
to
the
front
and
red
to
the
rear
of
all.
vehicles
although
the
in
tens!
ties
must
be
of
very
low
order.
PLAYING
IT
LOUDER
LONDON,
Feb.
.16:
0)
The
Na
tlonal
Anthem
will
be
played
louder
by
Order.
War
Minister
Ma'rgessbn
told
commons
the
first
time
as
the
authorities
may
Issue
'(jfx
bars,,
up.
to
"Send
Him
Vic-
deflnite
specifications,
we
are
off-,
torious"
would
in
future
be
for
ering
the
following:
tlsslmo
Instead
of
pianissimo.
Researchers
have
established
the
For
Quicker
Relief
of
KIDDIES'
SldI
,
Use
BUCKLEY'S
Stainless
WHITE
RU
B
Tto'Mirar
quickly
a
liddie'l
theit
col4
.li
curbed
Hi
leu
denger
there
Ii
of
something
Mrioul
developing.
Thot'f
why
Dior
and
mora
inorheri
are
utina
luckUy'iStoirJ.u
White
Jgb.
They
Vnow
Ihot
a
gentle
"
manage
'with
'
this
fait
pene
A
41.
IJ
trating,
nen-greoiy,
itainleii
rub
really
bringi
omeilnjly
fait
relief.
1.
It.
re.elrelet
f
oiler.
2.
Cwwretei
heat
a4
veparliei
aukker.
,
Itlmulelet
circiilatieii,
break!
up
cent-tien,.eoein:the
hora',
'
racklne
eeuah,
twlpi
indixa
reitful
fleep.
Or
Y
Men
Uck.
'TWO
StlfS
38e
md
JOe.
lUWUT
i
SlAINLtSS
WHITE
IU
IS
MADi
If
THE
M1KIIS
"Of
lUCHtrS
MtXTUII
CANADA-S
-IAICEST
SILIING
.COUGH
ANO
COID'
IEME0Y.
FresH
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIHY
I'llONE
6.M
TWO
COTTAGES
FOR
SALE.
Large
Public
Hall
For
Rent.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
F6f.
'
5
Glassware
Specials
See.
Our
Wlndtws
"
o
to
the
2
VARIETY
STORE
4
!
I
J.
H.
BULGER
I
J
Optometrist
$
.I'OP.POSm
POST
UFI'ICKI
5
Iiiejeni
"1
iViT-
1
STANLEY
W.COLTON
D.C.
Ph.C.
CHIROPRACna
.WnOace
Block
Phone
M0
J.
Bouzek,
TAILOR
LADIES'
and
GENTS'
Best
Materials,
Workmanship
Second
Ave.,
two
doors
from
Broadcasting
Station
wmKMmmmmmmMmmwmmmmmsssr
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J,
Zarelli
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FKOM
nOME"
Rates
75c
up
60
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Watei
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
fhone
281
P.O.
Box
19
wjXv.vyvbVeW.wJW
ii!
Start
the
Year
Right
y
Saviiifr
Our
COUPONS
for
Useful
Household
Items.
Call
in
and
let
us
expialn
this
plan
to
you.
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
?
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
j.
uents
in
n,.
ma
Phoiit-s
18.
19
"
'mmmmmuwmmmwmmmmmmmu
The
New
WONDER
BRA
with
the
Diagonal
Slashes
It
fits
every
figure
type
because
the
new
Diagonal
Slashes
open
or
dose
to
meet
figure
requirements
and
permit
the
breast
lo
adjust
itself
comfortably
in
the
cup.
Tearose
and,
white.
Sizes
32
to
44.
Annette's
Ladies'
Wear
.-
and
Style
Shoppe
J.
W.
Rogerson
Wishes
to
Announce
That
the
New.
Store,
the
MIDWAY
GROCERY
at
the
Lower
Corner
of
Sixth
Ave.
and
Ambrose,.'
-t
r-
i
i
i
l
r..
r
u
.
.!
Ij.J
IS
i0W
ijOiupieieu
anu
wpcn
iur
uuauicsa.
,
Our
nrirps
nrp
ri?ht.
nnr
service
uncaualled.
Visit
our
store
and
'l!
settle
your
Grocery
problem.
PHONE
BLUE
285.
'vf
Moth
Insurance
THIS
TIME,
don't
feed
the
moths!
.Destroy
them;
with
one
of
these
preparations:
MOTH
CRYSTALS
(Paradichlorbenzine)
;
SOf:
1
lb.
tin
MOTH
BALLS
1
lb.
:
RED
CEDAR
FLAKES
'
...
Or
Store
Y'our
Garments
in
MOTH
25c
25c
BAGS
Dust
proof,
moth
proof,
damp
proof,
air
tight;
.
each
60c
S
Ormes
Ltd.
Jit
Pioneer
DrtUffiats
I
UK
UEXAU.
S
lOltb
I'HONES
81
ANU
M
Open
Dull)
Irom
8
a.m.
till
lu
P-m.
8
11
inlays
ami
lluliiiays
(mm
12
-
2
p.m.
and
1
I
p.m.
i
n
-
Canadian
National
Railways
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
Wednesdays
at
3:00
p.m.
for
Ketchikan
and
Stewart.
Thursdays,
at
11:15
p.m.
for
Ocean
Falls.
Powell
(liver
and
Vancouver.
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
(5:00
p.iii.
Alr-Condltloned
Sleeping
and
Dining
Cars
For
full
Information,
reservations,
etc..
call
or
write
R.
S.
GREIG,
CITY
PASSENHER
ACIKNT.
.
cio
a.
11.
Plinnp
?K(.
Prlnc
RuBeM'
'
UAO
AIII1U
cm....M
-
---
-
'
,
'
Ancnts
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
If
you
have
something
to
sell,
a
classified
advertise-.
inent
in
this
paper
will
soon
let
you
Know
u
ineru
is
a
buyer
m
the
city.
.xm
lAM7JAj