SATURDAY.
JANUAIiV
!0.
1312,
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
rash
for
old
gold,
Bulger's.
A..
A,
td..:i,It.
tlfA.f.
.
f
Canada
Special
Meeting
Sqn-
49fl
m
ftflTlillA
1I1II
IVI
Tonight';,
train,
due
to
arrive
r
im
tna
tsast
at
ii
ociock.
was
eoor'.ed
this
morning
to
be
one
hour
ate.
Uvp
your
s:rapat
the
salvage
rnn
in
me
uiauo
miock
at
sec-
no
mcunue
or
eise
leaepnone
iric
30
.i
Black
019
and
it
will,
be
Charles
Balacna
"and
I
,
.-jts
returned
home
on
the'
Adelaide
last
evening
J
i
um-ir
wttM
visit
io
van-
Victoria
and
Vancouver
C
h
rs
at
the
regular
monthly
linnet
meeting
last
night
of
the
u)
'i
Section
of
the
Prince
Rud-
ert
Chamber
of
Commerce
were
Ma
Jim
MacCallum
of
Mas6ett.
Rev
uarcn-e
A.
Wright
and
G.
R.
Blackaby.
C.
P.
Leslie
was!
eifimed
as
anew
member
The
matter
of
barbering
fees
Bme
up
again
briefly
last
eve-
in:-
ai
the
regular
monthly
meet-
mi
orucr
oi
me
warume
prices
fl
TrnrtA
rVint?-nl
DnrJ
l'
fin
nrrpnw
in
nr
noe
ot
c
M
grease
in
SImcoe
had
been
mnrip
ttet
the
ba.sic
rate
ceriod
whereas
A
h
i
tc
h
ri
lief
eiMkvtAH
l
-
r
f
l
if
'l
il
l
Mi
j
'
.
I
.
1
1
ik.
m
v
aoki
it
WOMEN'S
HAIll
SHORTER
iNDON.
Jan.
10:
Here
is
go
effect
of
the
war
on
women's
fci)
:'yles.
In
1942.
hair
will
com-
Disiy
be
worn
three
inches
short.
be.
ause
shorter
hair
fits
neatlv
.
a
aw
UMtl'lUlU3
Diiifi-
nradeear.
TIIEV
DOIMJU
SLOWER
una
oa
years
ana
older
nave
ftighest
accident
rate
and
piren
5
to
14
years,
the
lowest
"
w
nuui.
U,
All.
tie
Mast
people
read
the
classl-ads.
(tf)
m
IF
YOU
WANT
A
SUIT
THAT
WILL
MAKE-UP
MrLtjSh
IWEAR
WELL-AND
KEEP
ITS
SMAPt
s
also
MILITARY
CLOTHS
for
Officers'
Uniforms
Army
-
Navy
and
Air
fore.
LIES
turn
north-
Mr;
and
Mrp.
Georce
CriDns
re
turned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
from
Vancouver
where
they
have
been
spending
a
vacation.
M(ss
Janet
Rochester,
who
has
been,
spending
the
Christmas
and
New,
year
noiiday
season
visiting
here
with
her
mother.
Mrs.
H.
B.
Rochester,
will
sail
by
the
Catali
next
Tuesday
afternoon
on
her
return
to
her
studies
at
Victoria.
J.
C.
Gllker
inquired
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
how
soon
action
might
be
expected
on
the
matter
of
compulsory
selective
service.
The
secretary
will
take
the
matter
up
with
the
authorities.
Invitation
for
all
members
of
the
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
attend
the
annual
dinner
meeting
of
the
senior
chamber
next
Monday
night
was
extended
In
a
letter
from
Arthur
Brooksbank,
secretary
of
the
senior
chamber,
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
he
Junior
chamber
last
night.
Following
adjournment
last
evening
of
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
most
of
the
members
adjourned
to
the
A.
R.
P.
organization
meeting
at
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall,
Many
of
the
members
of
the
Junior
Chamber
are
already
A.
R.
P.
wardens
and
those
who
are
not
were
urged
by
Past
President
G.
T.
German
to
enrol.
It
was
a
life
and
death
matter
for
the
community
which
should
be
taken
seriously,
Mr.
German
believed.
Orkney
Canteen
Is
Quite
Chore
But
Girl
Behind
It
Finally
Got
It
Going;
With
Troops
Help
LONDON.
Jan.
10:
Miss
Margaret
Bodenham
Smith
volunteered
to
manage
a
welfare
hut
for
troops
In
the
Orkney
Islands
but
on
her
arrival
found
that
'hree
men
sent
to
build
it
had
been
the
victims
of
a
torpedoing.
With
help
drawn
elsewhere,
she
"ot
the
hut
built
only
to
have
it
wrecked
by
a
boiler
explosion
when
the
heat
was
turned
on
for
the
first
time.
However,
the
troops
pitched
la
and
the
canteen
was
restored
and
now
serves
3,000
soldiers
weekly.
$117.00
FKINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
and
PRODUCE
Co.
FREE
DELIVERY
Furniture
Ltd.
$80.00
MATTRESS
L
I
I
monthly
payments
memo
i
327
THIRD
AVE.
CHESTERFIELD
SUITES
p-Piece;
regular
$M5.00.
Cash
Price
Elio's
Furniture
Stpre
ITIIIKD
AVENUE
ENTERPRISE
FRUIT
TIIIltD
AVENUE
AND
FIRST
STREET
Specializing
in
Fruit
and
Vegetables
You
are
cordially
welcome
to
inspect
our
store.
We
will
demonstrate
our
new
produce.
'I)ELN0R"
FROZEN
FRUIT
and
VEGETABLES
IPIIONE
313
t.
MacKenzie
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
UEDKOOM
SUITES
AND
PIECES
Walnut
round
mirror;
ifiA,..t
(One-third
cash
balance
monthly
paymenisi
UtESTMOKE
SPRING-FILLED
k
AH
sizes;
i:
priced
from
($10.00
cash
balance
Mrs.
O.
T.
Sundal
left
Terrace
on
last
nights
train
for
a
trip
to
Montreal.
Allan
Carolan
of
Stewart,
who
has
been
here
for
the
past
several
days
on
business,,
will
sail
by
the
Catala
tomorrow
night
on
his
tp.
Canada
Helps
With
Parties
For
Toddlers
By
DENISE
DALTr6f?
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
Jan,
10:
O)
With
the
help
of
Canadian
organizations,
the
Women's
Voluntary
Service
gave
a
year-end
party
for
20
little
toddlers
all
under
fiye
years
old.
It
was
held
in
a
W.V.S.
nursery
centre
situated
In
one
of
Lon
don's
most
beautiful
parks.
The
party
room
was
gay
with
paper
decorations
and
there
was
a
Christmas
tree
sparkling
Vlth
tinsel
and
colored
glass
balls,
all
supplied
by
the
Canadian
Innerface
Goodwill
Group's
Aid
-
to
-
Britain
Fund,
In
that
cheerfu
atmosphere,
the
children
thoroughly
enjoyed
themselves,
pulling
crackers
with
all
the
strength
they
could
muster
and.
shouting
as
loudly
as
their
young
lungs
would
let
them.
They
sat
down
at
their
low
tables
to,
a
.pread!
of
bread,
jam,
provided
by
the
Canadian
Red
Cross,
and.
cakes.
The
snack
was
a
great
success
and
the
Jams
which
found
its
way
over
faces
and
hands
was
specially
popular.
Gifts
which
came
frorn
the
Oak-lands
Parents'
and
Teachers'
Association
were
handed
to
the
ch(lr
dren
by
Father
Christmas,
alias
W.
A.
McAdam,
agent-general
for
British
Columbfa.
He
received
a
mjxed
welcome.
There
were
a
few
tears
mingled
with
the
cries
of
joy,
perhaps
because
the
modern
child
even
at
the
tender
asre
of
five
knows
a
thing
or
two
about
Santa
Claus.
But
for
all
that,
the
children
rallied
about
him
hugging
dolls
and
woolly
toy
animals.
Part
of
the
really
extensive
work
of
the
W.V.S.
was
to
open
three
nursery
centres
under
Lady
Jean
Rankin
to
care
for
small
children
Just
taken
from
their
mothers
and
on
their
way
to
the
country
away
from
the
danger
and
noises
of
bombs.
In
the
centres
they
are
well
looked
after
and
given
new
clothes
donated
by
the
Canadian
Rod
Cross"
and
the
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire.
Natural
Causes
In
Baby
Deaths
Autopsy
Carried
O
u
t
on
Infants
Who
Died
Simultaneously
at
Port
Edward
This
Week.
An
autopsy
ordered
by
Deputy
Coroner
A.
J.
Lancaster
in
connection
with
the
deaths
of
two
native
infants
the
six-month-old
baby
boy
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Faithful
and
the
six
-
month
-
old
baby
girl
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Alexcee
simultaneously
at
Port
Edward
this
week
established
that
the
deaths
were
due
to
an
lntes-tional
Infection.
The
bodies
were
removed
last
night
to
Port
Simpson
where
burial
will
be
made.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
Mrs.
W.
Livingstone,
Edmonton;
C.
V.
S.
Myros,
Hazelton;
Thomas
Carr,
Mirror,
Alberta;
H.
C.
Kennedy,
Montreal;
H.
A.
Kemp,
Winnipeg;
Frank
Wells,
Sidney;
II.
Singleton,
W.
T.
Burgess
and
J.
T.
Skrimshore,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
Stewart
H.
Carver,
Londoa;
Miss
N.
Fullerton,
New
Westminster;
Miss
Pearl
Glldersleve.
Wadham's;
D,
W.
Webster,
Victoria;
George
Callon
and
H.
D.
Norton,
Quathl-askl
Cove.
Royal
Jacob
Fust,
Smlthers.
Central
J.
C.
Torbett,
W.
Forman.
Gus
Johnson,
E.
R.
Finch
and
L.
G.
Branham,
Vancouve
r;
George
Tall-man,
New
Hazelton;
Walter
Niel-son,
Bella
Bella.
DAILY
NEWS
WANT
ADS
BRlK'G
RESULTS.
PH0N3
98.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We
are
glad
to
announce
that
we
are
now
adding
a
SHOE
REPAIRING
DEPARTMENT
at
our
shop,
with
Mr.
Charlie
W.
Yatt
in
full
charge.
Ai
Charlie
has
many
years'
experience
in
the
trade
he
knows
how
to
rebuild
your
shoe
right.
Let
him
do
it
for
you.
WE
ALSO
CAKRY
DRESS
SHOES
AND
WORKING
BOOTS.
'LING
-
TAILOR
Sixth
Street
Phone
619
Suits
Pressed
by
Steam
While
You
Wait.
'
rrrrm
TVATT
V
-
XXAU
JJZXAXJX
XJttrt3
Supplies
on
Call
"All
the
resources
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
would
be
placed
at
once
at
the
disposal
of
the
people
of
the
Pacific
coast,
In
the
event
of
any
disaster
here,"
said
W.
J.
Cairns,
Toronto,
assistant
national
Red
Cross
commissioner,
-who
has
come
to
BrlUsh
Columbia
for
a
fortnight,
especially
to
discuss
Red
Cross
and
A.
R.
P.
co-operation.
"Help
would
also
be
forthcoming
Immediately
from
the
American
Red
Cross,"
he
declared.
Within
two
days
of
the
declaration
of
war
on
Japan,
the
national
Red
Cross
shipped
to
B.
C.
large
quantities
of
supplies
and
blankets
these
to
be
sent
to
First
Aid
points
throughout
the
provlnce.
Local
merchants
in
vulnerable
areas
are
being
asked
to
stock
extra
supplies
in
preparation
for
emergencies.
Operations
of
the
International
Red
Cross
have
been
hampered
because
Japan
did
not
sign,
at
the
International
Red
Cross
convention
of
1922,
regulations
governing
treatment
of
prisoners
of
war.
"We
still
hope
that
Japan
will
observe
them."
Mr.
Cairns
said.
To
date
the
only
help
rendered
by
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
to
the
r
ar
cast
has
been
sending
money
to
China,
this
subscribed
by
groups
and
Individuals
in
Canada
for
this
purpose.
Clothing
Praised
Just
as
"the
proof
of
the
Dud-
Ing
Is
In
the
eating,"
the
quality
and
workmanship
of
Red
Cross
clothing
is
testified
by
enthusiastic
and
grateful
letters
received
at
Red
Cross
headquarters,
from
recipients.
Here
Is
an
excerpt
from
one
letter:
"...
I
want
you
to
know
how
really
appreciated
the
Red
Cross
clothes
are
...
I
give
them
out
to
people
who
have
lost
everything
...
A
common
remark
is
'If
we
had
eyer
been
told
we,
were
going
to
get
these
lovely
things
we
would
not
have
believed
It.'
Another
letter
states:
'Our
W.
V.
S.
In
Shields
have
received
wonderful
par
cels
of
"
clothing
.
.
.
They
are
from
your
people
In
Canada
to
our
people
who
haye
been
bombed
out.
Please
accept
our
thanks
.
.
.'
"
Queen's
Message
"As
president
of
the
British
Red
Cross
Society,
I
take
this
opportunity
of
sending
my
greetings
to
the
members
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
and
my
warmest
thanks
,to
all
who
have
so
generously
contributed
both
in
money
and
in
kind
to
the
joint
war
organization
of
the
British
Red
Cross
Society
and
the
Order
of
Saint
John
and
other
voluntary
relief
services.
Your
aid
and
support
have
been
and
will
continue
to
be
of
inestimable
value
and
I
trust
your
great
organization
will
go
forward
from
strength
to
strength."
Rails
for
Red
Cross
John
Under
gave
2,400
steel
rails
to
the
White
Rock
Red
Cross
salvage
drive.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
.j.
.j.
.j.
.j.
$
4.
j.
a
.
Get
It
At
the
Variety
Store
330
Third
Ave.
West
All
Canadian
Union
'Amalgamated
Building
Workers
of
Canada
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
Unit
No.
1
M
E
ET
I
N
G
S
First
and
Third
Wednesday
of
Each
Month
HIETROPOLE
HALL
Phone
Blue
113
P.O.
Box
577
COAL!
to
Jfcow
brcodlffat
&7
xAedsyouso.
1
There's
Limit
To
War
Worker
Taking
On
Too
Much
Reduces
Courtesy
and
Efficiency
Says
Writer
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
10
r
V
"You
sacrifice
both
courtesy
and
efficiency
If
you
take
on
more
war
work
(or
any
other
kind
for
that
matter)
than
you
can
do,"
says
Margaret
Kernodle
of
The
Associated
Press.
"You
need
to
find
out
how
much
work
will
affect
your
present
schedule
because
you've
got
to
be
willing
to
have
your
life
tampered
with
that
much.
Or
you
won't
be
any
good
at
what
you're
trying
to
do
and
less
good
at
home,
mqst
likely.
"You
will
be
wise
to
try
to
offer
your
services
In
some
type
or
work
you've
been
trained
for.
At
least
you
can
consider
a
course
of
study
for
work
toward
which
you
have
aptitude.
"Don't
wear
yourself
out
travels
ling
a
long
distance
for
war
duties
when
you
can
find
a
duty
to
per
form
in
your
own
community,
and
maybe
in
your
Immediate
neighborhood."
Nurse
Honored
By
Red
Cross
British
Girl
Now
In
Athens
Hos,
pital
Gets
Distinguished
War
Award
LISBON,
Jan.
10:
0
When
the
British
government
evacuated
the
island
of
Crete,
Joan
Stavrldl,
British
Red
Cross
nurse,
was
left
In
charge
of
hundreds
of
wounded.
The
Nazis
repeatedly
bombed
her
hospital,
so
she
moved
wounded
to
caves
along
the
shores
of
the
Aegean.
Later
she
was
captured
and
flown
to
Athens
where
she
Is
nursing
again
in
a
hospital
there.
For
her
heroic
work,
Joan
has
been
awarded
the
Distinguished
War
Certificate
of
the
Red
Cross
Society.
(
ANTI-CLIMAX
Virginia,
has
a
town
named
Ante.
Nine
American
towns
are
named
Climax.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
First
Class
Accommodations
EUROPEAN
OR
AMERICAN
PLAN
Baths
By
Appointment
C.
E.
BLACK.
Prop.
DRESSMAKER
Mrs.
Nakatani
Ladies
and
Children's
Alterations
Phone
BIk.
529,
522
Fulton
St.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Cleaning
and
Pressing
When
You
Want
GOOD
TAXI
SERVICE
Call
235
Taxi
Proprietor
i
O.
Klldal
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
Sll
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
COAL!
We
make
very
sure
that
every
ton
of
coal
that
is
sent
to
us
from
the
mines
has
the
proper
heat-producing
qualities.
We're
particular
about
the
kind
of
coal
we
buy.
In
this
way
we
make
certain
that
our
customers
will
be
pleased.
Place
your
order
now.
We'll
be
pleased
to
serve
you.
HEAT
WAVES
ROLL
FROM
FOOTHILLS
COAL
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
PHONE
051
PHONE
652
Classified
Ads.
FOR
SALE
JUST
Receivedr--.
large
stock
of
men's
work
pants
and
fine
dress
pants
at
very
reasonable
prices,
in
all
sizes.
B.
C.
Clothiers
Ltd.
Third
Avenue.
FOR
SALE
5
room
house,
3
bedrooms,
close
to
Dry
Dock,
also
3
beds,
2
single,
1
double,
dressers,
piano.
Apply
1203
7th
East
between
2
and
5
pjn.
ELECTRIC
Washer,
oil
burner,
cook
stove,
general
household
effects.
Suite
1,
Wallace
Block.
Phone
Blue
637.
(8
FOR
SALE
Stove
with
oil
burner,
In
good
condition.
Phone
Red
284.
(11)
FOR
RENT
FOR
RHNT
Very
comfortable
room
and
board
at
Mrs.
Beat-tie's,
646
Taylor
street.
Phone
Green
830.
3)
ROOM
FOR
RENT
For
men
wishing
to
share.
Phone
Blue
805.
ROOMS
for
rent.
Green
491.
PERSONAL
NOW
IS
THE
TIME
TO
GET
A
GOVERNMENT
JOB
as
Clerk,
Postman,
Customs
Clerk,
Steno.,
etc.
Six
Dominion-wide
exams
held
since
the
war
began.
Free
Booklet.
M.
C.
C.
Schools,
Ltd.,
Winnipeg.
Oldest
In
Canada.
No
Agents.
YOU
CAN
RUN
A
HOME
KINDER-garten
with
our
help.
Canadian
Kindergarten
Institute,
care
M.
C.
C.
Schools.
Winnipeg,
Man.
tfhhcuhcetnehtJ
All
advertisements
In
this
column
will
be
charged
foe
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Oddfellows
Fortnightly
Scotch
Dance,
January
10.
Admission
50c.
Orange
Bridge
and
Dance
Jan.
16,
8
sharp.
Cathedral
Evening
Branch
Tea,
Legion
Hall,
Jan.
17.
Proceeds
for
war
work.
Presbyterian
Burns'
Banquet,
Jan.
23.
Vardens'
Tea,
Metropole
Hall,
Jan.
24.
Queen
Mary
Tea
January
31.
Wanted
-Raw
Representing-HUDSON'S
BAY
COMPANY
Ship
to
J.
E.
ORMIIEIM,
Cow
Bay,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
CANDY
-FOR
THE
BRIDGE
TABLE
.i
-ft.
w
A
altJ
KJ
M
.
VS
f
T
-FOR
THE
CHILDREN
WANTED
WANTED
At
Fort
St.
James,
capable
woman
or
girl,
general
housework,
four
In
family.
$20
per
month,
room
and
board.
Apply
Box
195,
Daily
News.
WANTED
Trolling
boat,
3234
ft.,
not
over
five
years
old,
In
good
condition,
and
a
snap
for
cash.
Write
Box
190,
Dally
News.
(9)
WANTED
Experienced
stenogra
pher,
shorthand
.
required.
Apply
in
handwriting
stating
qualifications.
Apply
Box
lD4
.Uatly
News.
WANTED
Room;
and
board
,'for
R.CA.F.
officer
and
wife.
Mrs
Carver,
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
9
WANTED
for
newspaper
shop,
apprentice,
preferably
with
some
experience.
Apply
Daily
News.
(ff)
WANTED
Girl
for
housework.
Mrs.
Hudema,
322
6th
St.
-Call
before
6
o'clock.
(8)
WANTED
Baby
carriage.
Apply
Box
193,
Dally
News.
(10)
WANTED
Immediately,
girl
for
light
housekeeping.
Black
443.
HELP
WANTED
HELP
Wanted.
Central
Hotel.
LAND
ACT
Notice
of
Intentlnn
to
apply
to
rurrhaie
Ijind
In
Telegraph
Creek
land
Recording
IXctrict
of
CaHiLar
and
situate
approximately
9
mUes
North
East
of
the
Settlement
ot
Telegraph
Creek
and
approximately
4
miles
South
East
ot
Tahltan
Indian
village
on
the
North
bonk
of
the
BUlOne
RiTer
at
the
confluence
of
Nine
Mile
Creek
and
the
SttXtae
River.
Take
notice
that
WUllam
Campbell
of
Telegraph
Creek,
occupation.
Trapper,
Intends
to
apply
for
permission
ito
pur-chase
(the
following
described
lands!
OoRunenctag
at
a
poet
planted
at
high
water
mark
ot
the
BUklne
River
200
fct
East
of
the
confluence
of
Nine
Mile
Creek
and
Stiklne
River
thence
North
1043
feet:
thence
West
1670
feet
thence
South
1043
feet;
thence
following
Stiklne
River
.bank
to
point
of
commencement
and
containing
40
acres,
more
or
lese.
WILLIAM
CAMPBELL.
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
Tenders
will
be
received
by
Ihe
Undersigned
up
to
Saturday
the
10th
Inst,
for
the
sale
of
property
known
as
the
Clapp
Block
on
Lots
9
and
10,
Block
18,
Section
1.
The
highest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
(8)
CITY
CLERK,
Furs
HIGHEST
MARKET
PRICES
PAID
Assorted
Candy
in
cellophane
bags
10c
Rowntrees
Assorted
Fruit
Pastilles
I
lb.
25c
Rowntrees
Black
Currant
Pastilles
-J.
lb.
25c
Rowntrees
Assorted
Clear
Gums
i
lb.
25c
English
Licorice
Allsorts
i'lb.
25c
Chocolates,
fancy
boxed
....
$1.00,
$1.50
and
$2.00
Peanuts,
Planters
$
lb.
tin
30c
Cashew
Nuts,
Planters
A
lb.
tin
55c
Macintosh's
Toffee,
Gaiety
Mixture
bag
25c
OrmesLtd.
27irt
Pioneer
Druq&iats
THE
REX
ALL
STORE
PHONES
81
AND
82
Open
Dally
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
front
12
-
2
p.m.
and
7-9
p.m.
3E