FRIDAY.
JANUARY
2,
131
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
A
charge
against
J.
Clausen
of
driving
in
a
dangerous
manner
has
been
dismissed
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
city
police
court.
mvui
A
rAM0US
CAPITOL
asai
Mr
and
Mrs.
w.
J.
Scott
and
son
Joseph,
sailed
last
night
for
j
V:u:ai'.on
trip
to
Vancouver.
M;
Margaret
MeCaffery
sailed
Wednesday
afternoon-for
a
New
Year
visit
to
Stewart
and
Pre-
nuei
Lu'ut
Commander
J.
R.
Elfert
saiied
last
night
on
his
return
to
Victoria
after
a
Christmas
visit
to
hi.
home
here.
mid
Mark
Mt:Kay
has
returned
u)
r
home
at
Kitselas
in
the
ln
lerrj)
after
.;pending
Christmas
vt.ji.uis
a
Port
EcUncton.
nc
'u'"N"AYbut
m
a
rjts
J
Only
New
Year's
j
i
Baby
is
Japanese
J
r
I
.Mrs.
Nasaki)
Vabu
Gives
Birth
to
Daughter
as
1942
Is
Ushered
in.
There
was
only
one
New
Year's
Day
baby
reported
at
thj
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
and
it
was
not
actually
born
there,
morjier
and
child
arriving;
at
the
r.
dilution
soon
after
the;
birth.
The
mother
is
Mrs.
Nasako
Yabu,
a
Japanes
woman.
The
baby
is
a
iiirl
Mother
and
child
are
doing
well
Robrrt
McNab,
following
a
visit
j
his
home
here.
Is
sailing
tonight
n
ftLs
return
to
Vancouver.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
W
Walkden.
Winnipeg;
Mr.
and
Mrs
William
Adams,
Sunnyside
cannery
Royal
Maclntrye.
Stewart.
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
this
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Cathedral
Evening
Branch
Tea,
Legion
Hall,
Jan.
17.
Proceeds
for
war
work.
Presbyterian
Burns.
Banquet,
fan
23.
Queen
Mary
Tea
January
31.
tr
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
2
logging
Jack!,
18H0
ft
3B
cabie,
windows
all
sizes,
2-Inch
soil
pipe,
black
pipe
up
to
6-lnch,
steam
pipe
extra
heavy
2-inch
to
3-inch
Just
like
new.
Phone
Black
324.
B.
C.
Furniture.
tf)
FOR
RENT
ROOM
FOR
RENT
For
men
wishing
to
share.
Phone
Blue
805.
HELP
WANTED
HELP
WANTED
.
Central
Hotel.
WANTED
WANTED
Housekeeper.
Apply
610
6th
Ave
W.,
Suite
4,
Levin
Apts
(tf)
WANTED
28
to
32
ft.
fishing
boat.
No
junk.
Apply
Box
188,
Daily
News.
(300)
STC.
-
Help
Wanted
Apply
Mc-
Rae
Bros.
(304)
LOST
LOST
Gold
locket
bracelet,
en
graved.
Phone
Black
446.
Reward
(3)
LOST
Pair
of
horn-rlmmea
glasses
in
one
of
local
cafes.
Finder
Please
leave
at
Savoy
Hotel.
(1)
(New
Year's
Eve
and
New
Year
uay
passed
oil
in
a
fairly
quiet
and
orderly
manner,
the
city
police
reported,
There
were
no
untoward
Incidents
and
no
offences
of
any
consequence.
'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Mumford
and
young
son,
after
spending
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
season
visiting
here
as
the
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W
R
Love.
Fourth
Av
enue
East,
are
leaving
tonight
on
their
return
to
New
Westminster.
This
morning
there
was
a
small
cloud
low
over
Mount
More
and
iclearly
outlined
on
it
was
the
V
for
victory
sin-
investigation
showed
that
V
was
reflected
on
the
sky
over
Mount
Oldfield
and
from
there
over
Mount
Morse,
an
unusual
phenomenon.
SALIENT
DATES
'Continued
trom
Page
One)
claim
their
army
anil
navy
forces
made
landing
on
Hong
Kong
Island.
Japanese
drive
in
Malaya
pushes
British
lines
back
to
within
300
miles
of
Singapore.
December
19.
British
fight
grimly
to
ho'd
Hong
Kong.1"
VS.
to
call
up
army
of
4,000,000.
December
20.
Netherlands
navy
sinks
three
Japanese
transports
off
Borneo.
December
21.
Hitler
takes
over
command
of
Nazi
armies
from
Field
Marshall
Malther
von
Brau-chitsch.
December
22.
Churchill
arrives
In
Washington.
Japanese
start
major
drive
on
Philippines.
December
23.
Churchill
says
tide
of
war
has
turned
with
U.S.
entry.
December
24.
R.A.F.
'batter
Japanese
In
Malaya
as
British
troops
hold
firm.
December
25.
Hong
Kong
surrenders
after
gallant
defence
by
Britisn
gar-r
1
s
o
n
including
Canadians.
Bengasi
retaken
by
British.
Free
French
announce
seizure
of
St.
Pierre
and
Mlquelon.
December
26.
Churchill
addresses
U.
S.
congress.
December
27.
U.S.
troops
in
Philippines
hard-pressed
as
Japanese
land
reinforcements;
Manila
heavily
bombed.
Timely
Recipes
CHOCOLATE
PIN
WHEELS
1
cups
sifted
flour
'2
teaspoon
double-actln
j
bak
ing
powder
a
teaspoon
salt
V2
cup
butter
or
other
shorten
ing
V2
cup
sugar
1
egg
yolk,
well
beaten
3
tablespoons
milk
1
square
unsweetened
chocolate,
melted
sift,
flour
once,
measure,
aaa
baking
powder
and
salt,
and
sift
again.
Cream
butter
tnorougmy.
add
sugar
gradually,
and
cream
together
until
light
and
fluffy.
Add
egg
yolk.
Add
flour,
alternately
with
milk,
beating
after
each
addition
until
smooth.
Di
vide
dough
In
two
parts.
To
one
nrt.
ndd
chocolate.
Chill.
Roll
each
hair
inio
r:wiu""
I's-lnch
thick,
and
place
chocolate
sheet
on
top.
Then
roll
as
for
jelly
roll.
Chill
overnight.
Cut
in
a-lnch
slices.
Bake
on
un-greased
baking
sheet
In
hot
oven
(400
degrees
F.)
5
minutes,
or
until
done.
Makes
3'2
dozen
pin
wheels.
MERGER
IS
PROPOSED
New
York
Newspaper
Suggests
.Making;
of
United
Nation
For
North
America
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
2:
O
The
ally
Vewsssuggests
the
establish
ment
pf
"an
empire
of
North
Am
erica',
through
admission
of
Cana
da's
.provinces
as
states
of
the
United
States
and
Canadians
as
United
States
citizens.
The
newspaper,
discussing
editorially
the
prospects
of
"union
how"
between
Britain
and
the
United
States
arising
from
the
visit
of
Prime
Minister
Churchill,
concluded,
"it
would
not
be
feasible
for
reasons
having
to
do
with
human
nature
and
various
differing
traditions
of
the
two
countries."
However,
it
said,
"The
Dominion
of
Canada
...
is
a
different
pro
jositlon
from
Great
Britain.
Two
people
could
hardly
be
more
akin
in
outlook,
economic
Interests
and
military
position
than
the
people
of
Canada
and
the
people
of
the
United
States.
Separate
"We
think
Messrs.
Churchill
and
Roosevelt
and
Canadian
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
.
.
.
might
well
consider
the
possibility
of
a
merger
of
Canada
and
the
United
States.
The
resulting
merger,
from
the
Rio
Grande
to
the
Arctic,
could
be
a
close
associate
of
Great
Britain,
but
under
a
separate
government.
"Should
the
leaders
of
the
three
commonwealths
.
.
.
consider
that
there
is
any
possibility
of
a
merger,
the
mechanics
thereof
would
best
be
handled,
we
think,
through'
a
plebiscite
of
Canadian
citizens,
on
the
question
whether
they
wanted
to
Join
the
United
States.
"If
the
verdict
was
yes,
Canada's
provinces
could
be
admitted
as
states,
Canadian
citizens
to
be
come
U.
S.
citizens
automatically.
Yukon
and
Northwest
Territory
might
come
in
as
territories,
to
spare
the
feelings
of
Alaska;
or,
the
three
areas
might
come
In
as
three
new
states.
"There
would
be
frictions
here
and
there.
Some
of
our
border
states
might
growl
about
invasion
of
their
markets
or
the
knocking
down
of
tariff
barriers.
Quebec
which
has
a
state
church,
would
have
to
be
allowed
to
keep
it,
if
England's
long
failure
to
remold
Irish
religious
and
political
habits
is
any
guide.
Huge
Nation
"But
those
wrinkles
could
be
ironed
out.
The
net
result
would
be
a
huge
and
integrated
North
American
nation,
which
could
organize
its
own
defences
on
a
continental
scale
without
political
stumbling
blocks
and
which
might
be
expected
to
concern
itself
with
such
problems
while
the
Mother
Country
concerned
Itself
with
such
problems
as
the
Danzig
Corridor
and
Czechoslovakia.
"After
this
war
we
are
likely
to
find
Russia
the
most
powerful
nation
In
Europe.
To
the
west
of
us
we
may
face
some
powerful
Asiatic
coalition
run
either
by
Japan
or
China.
In
the
new
world
which
we
all
hope
for
It
will
be
a
fine
piece
of
insurance
to
have
Canada
and
the
United
States
lined
up
side
by
side
In
a
close
union
for
defence
of
the
North
American
way
of
life."
-$
....m..5....2..k.
.J.
.J..5..H..3.
Ret
It
At
the
Variety
Store
330
Third
Ave.
West
We
Also
Carry
BELMONT
CO.
Ladies'
and
Gents'
Suits
or
Topcoats
to
Measure.
M.
T.
LEE,
Tailor
P.O.
Box
975
Phone
Gr.
9C
ANNOUNCEMENT
We
are
clad
to
announce
that
we
are
now
adding
a
SHOE
REPAIRING
DEPARTMENT
at
our
shop,
with
Mr.
Charlie
W.
Yatt
In
full
charge.
As
Charlie
has
many
years
experience
in
the
trade
he
knows
how
to
rebuild
your
shoe
right.
Let
him
do
it
for
you.
WE
ALSO
CARRY
DRESS
SHOES
AND
WORKING
BOOTS.
LING
-
TAILOR
Sixth
Street
Phone
610
Suits
Pressed
by
Steam
While
You
Walt.
CHE
DAILY
NEWS
MORE
FIRE
CALLS
1941
Total
of
Alarms
Was
Seventy-
Seven
Compared
With
Fifty-five
In
Year
Previous
During
the
year
1941
there
were
seventy-seven
fire
alarms
in
Prince
Rupert
as
compared
with
fifty-five
alarms
in
the
year
1940.
This
December
there
were
seven
alarms
compared
with
nine
in
the
same
month
last
year.
In
three
cases
this
December
damage
was
done
at
the
home
of
Lee
Dell,
304
Eighth
Avenue
West,
December
25;
Dr.
Neal
Carter,
Fourth
Avenue
West,
and
John
L.
Miller,
623
Eighth
Avenue
West.
The
fires
at
the
Dell
and
Miller
residence
were
caused
by
the
thawing
of
frozen
water
pipes
and
that
in
the
Carter
home
by
the
burning
out
of
a
furnace.
Fire
alarms
month
by
month
in
1941
and
1940
were
as
follows:
1941
1940
January
8
5
February
..'!
8
8
March
6
1
April
5
3
June
;
5
1
July
7
3
August
8
5
September
:.....-
4
4
October
,
8
3
November
..:
8
10
December
7
9
Totals
.77
55
Total
of
$170.25
Is
Realized
For
Winter
Relief
1
For
Salvation
Army
Christmas
cheer
and
winter
relief,
the
i,um
of
$170.25
was
realized
-through
the
appeal
in
the
.newspapers.
Of
this,
$125.35
was
spent
for
Christmas
hampers.
The
balanc?
wl'l
be
used
during
the,
year'
for
emergency
cases
which
may
ari.se.
DAILY
NEWS
WANT
ADS
BRING1
RESULTS.
PHONS
98.
n
i
5
3
Compliments
of
the
Season
!
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
JtRI.J.I,.;.?.5.J.5.I.Jt3,;.3,i,J,i.J.S,;;5,S,5,
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Trince
Rupert
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
COLD
WEATHER
NEEDS:
BIaVNKETS
White
and
grey;
all
wool.
FLANNELETTE
SHEETS
Large
size.
HEATERS
Brick
lined.
PHONE
773
327
THIRD
AVE.
II
COAL!
2fs
cembrfzhf
to
Tfcohfm
a'cs
HEAT
WAVES
ROLL
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
PHONE
051
LAST
YEAR
!
WAS
SUNNY
1
.
Some
Fifty
Percent
More
Fine
Weather
Although
Also
Slightly
More
Rainr
Sunshine
at
Prince
Rupert
was
fifty
percent
greater
during
1941
than
In
1940,
a
compilation
of
the
year's
weather
made
by
the
Dally
News
shows.
The
sunshine
for
1941
amounted
to
1548
hour
compared
with
972.7
hours
in
1940.
In
spite
of
the
greater
volume
of
sunshine,
there
was
also
more
precipitation
in
1941
than
1940935
inches
as
against
91.76
Inches.
During
December
1941
the
sunshine
totalled
42.6
hours
as
compared
with
41.7
hours
In
the
same
month
of
1940.
The
precipitation
this
December
was
10.69
inches
compared
with
91.7
inches.
The
warmest
day
In
1941
In
Prince
Rupert
was
In
July
when
81.5
above
was
touched,
the
coldest
being
15
In
January.
The
maximum
temperature
for
December
was
47
on
December
5
and
the
minimum,
24
on
December
29.
Brigadier
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
Gilllng-I
ham
arrived
from
Wrangell,
Alas-j
ka,
this
afternoon
and
will
leave'
on
the
evening's
train
for
Hazel-'
ton
where
they
will
conduct
the!
annual
native
congress
this
week-;
end.
Brigadier
Gillinghsm
is
the
divisional
commander
of
the
Sal-
i
vatlon
Army
in
Northern
British
;
Columbia
and
Alaska.
COUGHING
flAl
Relieve
Misery
With
I.ni
IIS
WICKS
.
LARGE
GROUND
FLOOR
SPACE
.
.
suitable
for
shows
or
dances,
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
Seventh
Street.
C.
E.
BLACK,
Central
Hotel
r
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
1
Underwood
Portahle
Typewriter,
in
first-class
condition.
10
Reconditioned
Kitchen
Ranges
for
coal
and
wood
of
various
makes
at
very
low
prices.
4
Chesterfields,
Reds
and
One
Occasional
Chair,
some
very
fine
patterns
to
choose
from.
Radio
Tahles,
Coffee
Tahle
and
Lamps
at
low
prices.
Phone
Black
321
THIRD
'AVENUE
COAL!
We
make
very
sure
that
every
ton
of
coal
that
Is
sent
to
us
from
the
mines
has
the
proper
heat-producing,uali-tles.
We're
particular
about
the
kind
of
coal
we
buy.
In
this
way
we
make
certain
that
our
customers
will
be
pleased.
PI'
it
your
order
now.
We'll
be
pleased
to
erve
you.
FROM
FOOTHILLS
COAL
PHONE
652
Man
in
the
Moon
Sentry:
"Halt!
Who
goes
there?"
Voice
in
the
dark:
"Cook,
with
tioughnuts
for
breakfast."
.Sentry:
"Pass,
Cook.
Halt,
doughnuta."
Friend:
"Now,
Janle,
why
do
you
pass
on
every
secret
that
is
told
to
you?"
Janle:
"That's
easy
to
answer.
I
have
only
two
views
of
a
secret
either
it
Is
too
good
to
keep,
or
it
Isn't
worth
keeping."
Port
Simpson
Couple
Marry
Miss
Evelyn
Fanny
While
Becomes
Bride
of
Philip
Auckland
at
Quiet
Ceremony
Wednesday.
The
marriage
look
placo
quietly
on
Wednesday
at
tha
Mane
of
First
United
Church,
Rev.
James
A.
Donnell
officiating,
of
Miss
Evelyn
Fanny
White,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Fred
White
of
Port
Simpson,
to
George
Frederick
Auckland,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Philip
Auckland,
also
of
Port
Simpson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
M.
Ryan
of
Port
Simpson,
Were
witnesses
of
the
ceremony.
Wanted
-Raw
Representing
HUDSON'S
BAY
COMPANY
Ship
to
J.
E.
OKMHE1M,
Cow
Bay,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Wishing
You
All
a
Happy
New
Year
ENTERPRISE
FRUIT
PHONE
343
THIRD
AVENUE
FURNITURE
FURNITURE
Chesterfield
Suites,
Dinette
Suites,
Bedroom
Suites,
Ranges,
Day
Lounges.
OCCASIONAL
PIECES
Living
Room
Tables,
End
Tables,
Radio
Tables,
Smoker
Stands,
Upholstered
Chairs.
Tea
Wagons.
Hassocks,
Clothes
Hamper,
Wall
Mirrors,
China
Cabinets,
Cedcir
Chests
IloJl
Tlrec
AXMINSTER
CARPETS
and
Linoleum
Rus,
Axminster
Carpets,
sl2es
from
15x27
to
9x12;
Jaspe
Inlaid
Rugs,
Linoleum
Rugs.
Congoleum
Rugs,
Inlaid,
Printed
Linoleum,
Felt
Base,
(sold
by
yardi.
BAGGAGE
Travelgard
Twin
Sets,
Fitted
Cases,
Wardrobe
Trunks.
Trunks,
Steamer
Trunks,
Suitcases,
Gladstone
Bags,
Letter
Cases
and
Zipper
Cases.
TOY
AND
WHEEL
GOODS
Doll
Prams,
Doll
Convertibles,
Fibre
Walkers,
Children's
Rockers,
Baby
Swings,
Baby
High
Chairs,
Carriages,
Wagons,
Kiddle
Kars,
Scooters,
Veloclpides,
Bab7
Automobiles,
Wheelbarrows.
Elio's
Furniture
Store
THIRD
AVENUE
Happy
'Dodge
Cove
Man
j
Died
Yesterday
Sven
Hemnes
of
Dodge
Cove,
Digby
Island,
passed
away
.
New
Year's
Day
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
where
he,
had
been
a
patient
for
some
time.
He
was
fifty-four
years
of
aae
and
came
here
about
four
years
ago
from
Alberta.
A
brother
b
Lud-wig
Henxies
of
Dodge
Cove.
STANLEY
W.COLTON
D.C.,
Ph.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Fhonc
610
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
rilONE
657
DRESSMAKER
Mrs.
Nakatanl
Ladles'
and
Children's
Alterations
Phone
Blk.
529,
522
Fulton
M.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Furs
HIGHEST
MARKET
PRICES
PAID
andlPRODUCE
Co.
FREE
DELIVERY
AND
FIRST
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT,
U.C.
'v
5
New
Year
Onues
Ltd.
Zffw
Pioneer
Drtu&iats