PA02
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
I
l
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Cvif
CHAS.
DODIMEAD
Optometrist
in
Charee
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
Enjcrarlnj
Visit
Our
Basement
Store
For
Fine
China.
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baccate
and
.Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
JEWELER
DIAMOND
MERCHANT
They
Love
Them
because
they
wear
like
iron
styled,
Because
they
are
smartly
and,
more
important,
because
they
build
feet
strong
and
healthy,
WRAGGE
shoes
for
boys
and
girls
are
amon;
the
most
widely
used
on
the
market.
Smart
parents
recognize
the
long
run
economy,
too.
The
perfect
choice
for
all
school
wear.
MAIL
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
i
AWJ
50G
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
(Across
from
Orme's
Drug)
Hot
Off
the
Press
1942
World
Almanac
THE
HOOK
OF
FACTS!
75c
per
copy
(By
mail
85c)
A
New
Edition
B.C
COAST
PILOT
-1941
Volume
1
South
Portion
$1
50
Volume
2
North
Portion,
PJ30
complete
with
1011
Supplement
$1.51)
1942
TIDE
TABLES
Pacific
Coast
of
B.C
25c
Prince
Hupert
Harbor
10c
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
CHARTS
BUY
.
.
.
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
NO
WASTE
PRINCE
RUPERT
at
Your
Local
Butchers.
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SECURITIES
FRAUD
ACT
ETidence
of
Prospectors
and
Promoters
to
Be
Heard.
VICTORIA.
Feb.
10:
The
legislature's,
mining
committee,
alter
detailed
explanation,
of
the
Securities
Frauds'
Prevention
Act
by
E.
K.
deBeck,
commissioner
of
the
act,
will
hear
evidence
from
prospectors
and
promoters
who
consider
the
act
detrimental
to
the
mining
industry
in
B.C.
W.
J.
Asselstine,
former
minister
of
mines,
said
that
in
the
opinion
of
the
public
there
was
conflict
between
the
mining
department
and
the
administration
of
the
act,
and
this
should
be
cleared
up.
Mr.
deBeck
said
the
act
was
beneficial
to
the
public,
but
that
it
was
not
understood.
Members
of
the
committee
were
of
the
opinion
the
act
should
be
sold
to
the
public.
Prospectors
Object
Several
letters
were
read
from
prospectors
objecting
to
the
act.
"I've
come
across
several
cases
where
I
thought
the
prospectors
got
a
pretty
raw
deal,"
said
Attorney-General
R.
L,
Maitland
Mr.
deBeck
said
he
deplored
the
fact
that
$1
out
of
every
$5
went
to
the
raising
of
money
for
Investment.
He
said
he
would
like
to
see
sufficient
confidence
in
B.C
projects
so
that
the
bulk
of
thet
money
would
go
into
the
ground.
.
Objection
to
the
act,
Mr
de-Beck
said,
came
from
promoters
largely.
'
He
said
his
department
was
continually
faced
with
the
prob
lem
of
"the
directors
who
do
not
direct
they
leave
it
to
one
man."
It
is
with
great
reluctance
we
Mr.
deBeck
said.
-We
sometimes
ask
'are
you
attending
to
business?'
a
n
d
sometimes
threaten
to
advertise
the
facts
in
the
papers,
if
they
don't
attend
to
"A
vindictive,
disgruntled
share-
,
holder
can
create
a
great
deal
of
trouble."
Mr.
deBeck
said.
'To
(have
an
honest
promoter
accused
of
criminal
acts
and
all
sorts
ot
skullduggery,
and
held
up
as
a
crook,
liar
and
thief,
discourages
others,
equally
honest."
Freebooting
Days
Regarding
dissatisfaction
of
prospectors,
Mr.
deBeck
said
"some
people,
including
many
bona
fide
prospectors,
believe
the
Securities
Act
Is
responsible
to
a
whole
or
large
extent.
This
sit
uation,
however,
has
been
exploited
by
those
who
would
like
to
see
the
act
abolished,
with
a
return
to
the
f
reebootlng
days,
using
sympathy
for
the
poor
prospectors."
He
said
he
was
of
the
opinion
the
act
was
in
no
way
responsible
lor
the
condition.
"On
the
contrary
I
am
of
the
opinion
the
act,
under
a
sound
administration.
Is
beneficial
to
prospectors,"
he
said.
General
Steffens
Is
Now
in
Russia
Norwegian
.Military
Man,
Who
Visited
Prince
Rupert
Last
Year,
Back
in
Wars
General
William
Steffens,
com-
m-iriHorln.rhlof
nf
thp
NnrwpPlan
I
Villus
is
N
15IC
Villi
rvzret
imp
STRENGTH
15
under
proof
SykM
CONTENTS
26
on
TUQUIMY
80ID0N
CO
ITO,
tOfcOO
ENeUNO
Du
tatftil
gin
diitiUiU
in
the
Ald
quor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
EAGLES'
GUT
Members
of
tne
Fraternal
Order
of
Eagles
at
Nelson
have
sent
a
substantial
donation
of
canned
goods
to
the,
provincial
Red
Cross
food
warehouse.
It
was
collected
in
an
unique
way.
The
order
gave
,
a
whist
drive
and
dance
and
chargd
as
admission
price,
canned
products
to
the
value
of
25
cents.
I
A
few
were
more
generous
and
'
those
who
did
not
bring
canned
products
paid
cash,
which
was
later
invested
in
every
kind
of
canned
food
from
milk,
ovaltlne.
coffee
and
cocoa
to
frlcaseed
chicken,
veal
stew,
fruit
and
vegetables.
There
was
some
doubt
at
first
as
to
how
the
idea
"would
take"
but
the
Eagles
report
the
affair
"a
grand
success"
and
pass
along
the
idea
as
"an
excellent
way
of
doing
a
little
bit
of
war
service."
EDUCATION
FOR
PRISONERS
The
education
books
section
of
the
British
Red
Cross
has
arranged
for
prisoners
of
war
to
continue
their
training,
-with
a
view
to
preparing,
themselves
for
postwar
activities.
The
society
gives
forces
In
Canada
last
year,
who
aQV'ce'
"Q
ttxt
and
reference
books
to
be
visited
Prince
Rupert
in
the
spring
i
all
prisoners
requesting
,
of
1941,
is
now
in
Russia,
accord-
lng
to
word
received
by
local
them.
i
friends.
General
Steffens
is
un-
j
derstood
to
be
collaborating
with
VANDERHOOF
QUILTS
the
Russian
military
authorities
"A
standout
feature
In
local
Red
,
in
connection
with
the
prosecu-
Cross
work,"
writes
Mrs.
B.
Ogston,
j
tlon
of
the
war
against
the
Nazi
publicity
secretary
of
the
Vander-
invaders
which
is
now
proceeding
so
successfully.
UNWORRIED
BY
WAR
There
are
still
Isolated
areas
in
Australia
never
visited
by
a
white
man.
IX
TIIK
Ml
l-KE.MK
rOt
RT
OK
1IKITISII
(OI.
I
Mill
A
IV
PKOHATK
In
the
Matter
of
the
"AdmlnUtratlon
Ait"
And
In
the
Matter
of
the
Ektate
of
Jorfen
Bvendnen
Odegaard
(Otherwise
known
an
Joeph
8.
Odegaard)
deceased,
Intettate;
TAKE
NOTICE
ttm
by-
order
of
HU
Honor,
W
E.
FUiher.
made
on
the
28th
day
of
Janoary,
A.
D.
192.
I
was
ap-poUvted
AdmlreiMfatOr
"of
the
eatat
of
Jorgen
8venden
Odegaard
(otherwise
known
as
Joseph
8.
Odegaard)
deoeehed.
and
ail
parties
having
claims
agaliMt
the
aald
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
aame,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
beifore
the
28th
day
of
February,
AD.
1842.
and
ail
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
or
uvslr
tmebtedneM
to
me
forthnttli,
DATEP
at
Prtnre
Rupert,
B.
C,
thla
zath
day
of
January.
A.
D.
1042.
VORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
BC
hoof
branch,
"Is
the
number
of
quilts
of
fine
workmanship
supplied
by
the
Prairiedale
Women's
Institute
under
the
presidency
of
Mrs.
Ai
V.
O'Meara.
While
the
active
membership
averages
10
workers,
a
steady
output
of
two
quilts
a
month
has
been
main
tained
for
the
past
15
months.
These
industrious
women,
residing
at
widely
scattered
points,
meet
for
an
all-day
session
once
a
month,
Most
of
the
materials
for
covering
and
filling
are
donated
by
other
residents
in
the
commu
nity.
The
"Baby
Bees,"
a
group
of
four
ten-year-old
girls
have
provided
the
wool
and
knitted
.
17
pairs
of
mitts
for
the
Red
Cross.
HIVE
OF
INDUSTRY
Every
Wednesday
morning
the
home
economics
room
at
the
Agas-
siz
High
School
Is
a
hive
of
Indus-1
try.
That's
the
time
the
high
school
girls
sew
and
knit
for
the
Red
Cross.
BUSINESS
ISVARIED
Many
Matters
Taken
Up
at
.Meet
ing
of
Canadian
Legion.
Included
In
the
routine
business,
of
the
executive
meeting
m,
tc
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Ca
nadian
Legion
of
the
British
Empire
Service
League
last
evening
was
the
report
of
the
activities
of
the
British
Columbia
provincial
executive
council.
This
reviewed
the
presentation
made
to
provincial
government
by
the
delegation
of
the
Canadian
Legion
executive.
Briefs
had
been
presented
cover
ins
ownership
of
workmen's
dwcl
ings
by
companies
operating
com-
iany
towns,
foreign
language
pe-iodicals.
foreign
language
schools,
a.K-in
vprsinn
of
"O
Canada
in
xhools
of
British
Columbia,
con
sientlous
objectors
and
their
em
ilovment
bv
the
provincial
gov
len
discharged
from
present
for
ces.
A
courteous
and
attentive
hearing
had
been
given
the
del-?gatlon
by
the
cabinet
consisting
of
Hon.
John
Hart,
premier
and
minister
of
finance,
Hon.
R.
L.
Maitland,
K.C,
attorney
-general;
Hon
Q.
S.
Pearson,
provincial
sec-
I
ot-irv
snri
minister
of
labor;
Hon.
'a,
Wells
Gray,
minister
of
lands;
.
Hon.
Herbert
Anscombe,
minuter
of
mines
and
trade
and
industry,
and
Hon.
H.
C.
T.
Perry,
minister
of
education.
In
reply
to
resolutions
sent
from
various
branches
in
British
co-
I
Gregor
Macintosh,
a
memoer
oi
,the
standing
committee
on
orien-full
and
comprehen
sive
report
of
the
proceedings
at
Ottawa.
The
action
propu
Interfere
with
boards
of
directors
advertisement
is
not
pub-
would
not
have
been
taken
had
cr,
lnntr
as
thev
direct
Drooerlv."
.
.
u
.v..
t
i.
remittee
not
gone
to
Oltt-
j
iirh.fl
nr
nisniaveu
U
uic
tuc
wa,
u
was
ic".
Action
also
had
been
taken
in
regard
to
A.R.P.
and
home
de
fence
problems.
Those
present
at
the
branch
executive
meeting
last
night
were
j
Preece,
who
presided;
H.
A.
Breen,
W.
J.
Ranee.
G.
W.
Slater.
n
c.
Bamford.
J.
J.
Judge,
J.
M.
Walker,
George
Abbott,
Hugh
M.
Smith,
C
L.
Youngman,
Edgar
W'oodward
and
Nell
Cameron.
i
NOT
ONE
BUT
THREE
FOR
G
O
L
D
S
E
A
L
FASTER
RELIEF
OF
HEAD
-COLDS
-ACHES
You
gel
the
relief
you
wont
whtn
you
wont
Itwith
BucMty
3-injr0M
iwraiw'"
Copvilei.
Tho
flr
Ingredient
relievei
poi"
ond
cold
mHery
foil.
The
wcond
itimulatei
and
retrejhet.
The
third
beneflclolly
relaei
-e'l.
P1u
Oil
of
Cbnomon
0
widely
onr
H'tmfully
wed
In
Europe
to
combat
gripp
,H
15
dmti
only
35
centi.
MADE
BY
Tr
Krs
of
eucKiErs
mixtui
THE
SEAL
OF
QUALITY
IflT
MAP
K"'!l
Sockeyc
Salmon
Fane
Red
Ilerrinjj
in
Tomato
Sauce
Sandwich
Spreads
Spiced
Salmon
Smoked
Salmon
Bloater
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Dot
514
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
DRAMA
IS
ROMANTIC
r-i,
f,
Mls
Bishop."
With
Martha
Scott
and
William
.
Gargan,
Here
This
The
story
of
a
woman
who
was
sought
and
loved
by
tnree
men.
Cheers
for
Miss
Bishop.'
in
wnicn
Martha
Scott
and
William
uar-gan
play
the
stellar
roles,
comes
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Tne-atre
here
on
Wednesday
and
Thursday
of
this
week.
The
story
is
set
In
a
midwest-
em
university
about
the
turn
of
thp
rpnturv.
Acalnst
this
back
ground
lives
and
loves,
dramas
and
romances,
highlights
and
humors
of
the
principal
characters
are
interrelated.
It
is
through
the
many
dramatic
and
romantic
experiences
of
the
heroine,
played
bv
Martha
Scott
in
the
title
'rnment
and
provincial
relief
for
role,
that
the
story
unfolds
with
mountlne
excitement
and
sus
pense.
The
supporting
cast
Include
Edmund
Gwenn,-
Sterling
Holloway,
Sidney
Blackmer,
Mary
Anderson,
Dorothy
Peterson,
Jack
Mulhall
and
William
Famum.
The
settings
of
the
picture
re
quired
many
elaborate
scenes.
beautiful
and
expensive
costumes
and
special
properties
appropriate
to
the
period.
JAILED
SHIP'S
PURSER
CAPE
TOWN.
Feb.
10:
Q
tlumbia
with
reference
to
Japanese
CnargCi
under
the
South
African
in
British
Columbia,
Col.
Mac-
emergency
regulations
wlthphoto-
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY
CAP1T01
ENDS
lONKiiiT-
Complete
Shows
75
iJ
'
nnc
it
i'ti
.
in
"The
Feminine
Tomd
11
t
7:37.
9
la,
STARTING
WED.
THE
VIVID
STORY
OF
it
ii'mY:!
MOST
UNUStlAl
MUalAJ
CHEERS
FOR
-
MISS
BISHOP
with
MARTHA
SCOn
WILLIAM
GARGAN
featuring
tamuna
uwenn
sil
Blackmer
-
Dorothy
Peteml
wary
Andersen
Directed
by
Tay
Girr.r
(at
1:14,
3
23,
5
32
'41
t
jj
Aaata
Cartoon
"SYNCOPATED
SWIXCP
Jan
Stiuthfrs
in
-INFORMATION-
PLEA
ST
nuiiLU
EVENTS
SPECIAL!
Coming
Feb.
19.
20,
a
Direct
from
rc:::d-trta
ing
Vancouver
run
-HOW
GREEN
WAS
MY
VALLEY"
HERE'S
lilt.
GAMl
GWELO,
Rhodesia
F'b.
I?
Leoparas
ana
uons
are
urr
ably
plentiful
in
the
fcdj
graphing
an
American
destroyer
ridden
"midlands
sefJesr-l
In
Table
Bay.
a
purser
from
an
i
leopard
being
cau;ht
roafcjl
Argentine
ship
here
was
sent
to
I
the
back
of
a
live
ox
and
Ubfl
Jail
for
three
months.
meal.
FEBRUARY
FURNITURE
SALE
Outstanding
Values
Visit
Our
Store
and
You'll
Be
Codtm
or.
inese
Bargains.
3-
Piece
Chesterfield
Suite-February
Sale
4-
Piece
Bedroom
Suite-
February
Sale
6-Piece
Dinette
Suites-February
Sale.
69.00
and
117,0
79.t
f
1tV
Elio's
Furniture
Store
THIRD
AVENUE
.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
II
REMINDING
YOU....
.
.
.
that
a
Complete
and
First-Class
AUTOMOBILE
MAlNTlMj
ANCE
AND
REPAIR
SERVICE
is
available
to
all
at
NHI
Motor
Service.
The
shoD
is
well
eauiDDed
to
handle
all
classes
of
work
i
personally
conducted
by
"Colin"
Miller,
who
has
devoWtj
lifetime
of
service
to
the
motoring
public,
National
Motor
Service
PHONE
RED
iW2
Canadian
National
Railway;
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
Wednesdays
at
3:00
D.m.
for
Ketchikan
and
Stewart.
Thursdays
at
11:15
p.m.
for
Ocean
Falls,
Powell
BirU
Vancouver.
Winter
Excursion
Fare,
Vancouver
and
Kcturi
J
CCf
"aa
Tirkets
on
ra!p
Nov
ISth.
1841
to
Ttt
1942.
Final
return
limit
March
15th.
Plus
Tax
,
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
6:00
p.m.
Air-conditioned
Bleeping
and
Dining
Can
For
full
Information,
reservations,
etc.,
call
or
writ
R.
S.
CREIfi,
CITY
PASSENGER
AGENT,
528
Third
Avenue
Phone
260
P'ince
B"i
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trnns.AllnnK,.
TranS-M
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
FortJ
SS
"PRINCESS
ADELAIDE"
every
Friday,
10
P-
rr
rrjic
io
Vancouver
Direct"
...
5ji
SS
"PRINCESS
NORAH"
PpK
19tV.
ot-Marrh
5th,
tW
"
1
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Skagway
Feb.
8th,
19th,
March
1st,
12th,
22nd.
$36.00
inter
Excursion
Fare
Vancouver
and
Bet
Tickets
on
Sale
Nov.
15,
1911,
to
Feb.
"
I
JsC
41
U
1
1
M
U
l
IV
-
.
,
lU
Plus
Tax
Final
Return
Limit
March
15.
15'"
Cnnnpotlnns
at
V,.,...-
.
r.,,tflc
Ser?!
.
FlJ,,Jl.lJ!lI?rmat,on'
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.
COATES,
GENERAL
AGENT,
PRINCE
RVVZRfj