it
i
1
l
Jj
J
I
1
i
4l
WM
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
TiL
1
V
SAVE
....
.
TOP
ft
v
Visit
Our
Basement
Store
For
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
JEWELER
DIAMOND
MERCHANT
MAX'
HEiLBRONER
Yes
Mom,
SLEEPERS
PYJAMAS
SNOW
SUITS
UNDERWEAR
VESTS
HOSIERY
PANTIES
PARKAS
COATS
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled.
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
"In
the
Heart
of
JTIIIRD.
AVE.
Next
to
Heilbroner's
Phone
BLUE
907
For
FOR
with
PERFORMANCE
in
Your
I'm
Warm!
In
People's
Store
Warm
Children's
Night
Wear
Complete
stock
and
varied
slection
of
children's
warm
winter
sleeping
wear.
Keep
them
comfortable.
Sleepers
in
sizs
2
to
8
and
Pyjamas
in
sizes
2
to
14.
As
usual
prices
that
you'll
find
generally
mean
a
saving.
Prince
Rupert"
1942
VICTORY
Home.
I
All
Our
Friends
i
the
Compliments
i
of
the
Season.
oi
-
ii
n.
&
torn
storage
BRITISH
COLUMBIANS
Easy
Kelvinator
for
better
washing.
for
refrigeration.
Singer
RCA
Victor
for
sewing
and
sav-
for
Radio
Performing,
ancc.
Put
Your
Money
on
the
Sure
Winners
Guaranteed
Better
4
VALUE,
SERVICE
AND
SATISFACTION
All
Winners
at
oMlaeMm.Jjd
8'
Here's
Wishing
ELit
tf
.
lv
r-
i
tanaman
nsn
P
PRINCE;
RUPERT
CnAS.
DODIMEAD
Optometrist
in
Cbarte
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Iland
Engraving
LEADERS
LEAVE
r
PAQ2
roxm
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY,
Januauy
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
Is
shown
as
he
emerged,
with
Prime
Minister
W
L,
Mackenzie
King,
from
a
special
nueeting
of
the
War
Committee
of
the
Canadian
Cabinet.
Mr.
Churchill
attended
the
meeting
within
two
hours
of
hisarrlval
in
the
.capital.
Photo,
Public-
Information.
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Censorship
restrictions
which
were
clamped
down
on
Christmas
Eve
on
press
mention
of
coastwise
steamship
movements
have
been
cancelled,
It
was
announced
today
by
the
authorities,
newspapers
again
-
being
given
permission
to
mentioq
the
names
of
ships
and
times
6f
arrival
and
departure.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
returned
to
port
at
2:30.
this
morning
from
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
at
1;30
this
afternoon
in
continuation
of
her
voyage
to
Vancouver.
The
vessel,
which
is
now
making
much
better
time,
was
here
northbound
from
7:30
to
10
p.m.
Sunday.
BELGIANS
AT
WORK
Women
Spurn
German
Rule
Prefer
Freedom
in
Britain
By
WILLIAM
STEWART
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
Jan.
6:
Quietly,
hundreds
of
women
among
24,000
Belgians
who
left
their
homes
rather
than
submit
to
Nazi
"protection"
and
domination
have
made
themselves
useful
in
wartime
Britain.
They
have
moved
voluntarily
and
without
fuss
Into
jobs
in
the
textile,
metal
and
other
essential
industries.
Others
have
Joined
the
British
women's
services.
Many
have
established
themselves
In
Army
sewing
centres.
Those
who
discovered
they
were
not
competent
for
work
helpful
to
the
war
effort
promptly
took
training
courses
for
whatever
tasks
they
believed
themselves
best-suited.
A
large
number
of
the
Belgian
refugees
were
sea
and
fisher-folk
from
Belgium's
coastal
areas
and
instinctively
.they
settled,,,
in
British
seaport
towns.
Belgian
women
took
on
the
work
of
looking
out
for
their
welfare.
Canteens;
dispensaries
and
libraries
have
been
established
and
Belgian
nurses
who
escaped
with
troops
from
Belgium
and
France
have
found
use
for
the
valuable
services.
Some
have
become
visiting
nurses,
performing
Red
Cross
work
among
their
own
people
or
at
international
hospital
and
refugee
centres.
A
Belgian
staff
has
been
trained
for
a
home
for
tubercular
patients
to
be
opened
soon
with.'
50
beds.
A
Belgianstaffed
"Vetlalp"
.
keeps
its
doors,;'open
tof
refugeebf
jfony
naUonalifyf'a'rrlvirinp.Bland.
The
rfrgfvetictpliie-ceived
from"Canadaf
the?
United
States
and
other
parts
6f
the
world.
The
organization,
controlled
exclusively
by
women,
also
employs
Belgian
seamstresses
who
make
clothing
with
material
given
by
people
abroad.
Thousands
of
garments
have
been
distributed
to
bombed
-
out
families,
expectant
mother
and
the
generally
needy.
WAR
CONFERENCE
Brave
Women
In
Own
Homes
Looking
After
Children
In
Wartime
Britain
Real'
Job
Health
Minister
Says
WHITEHAVEN,
Eng.,
Jan.
6:
tfc
Health
Minister
Ernest
Brown,
in
an
address
stressing
the
im-i
portance
of
the
health
front,
paid
tribute
to
the
women
of
British
who
are
doing
the
"quiet
unspec
tacular
work
of
this
war."
"Don't
let
us
forget,
either,
the
women
who
do
wslr
work
in
their
own
homes,"
the-minister
said.
"In
thousands
of
small
towns
and
vil
lages
these
householders
are
hold
lng
strong
points
in
our
defence
system
by
-looking
.after"
children
from
cities
and
war
workers
trans
ferred
under
the
schemes
for
dis
persal
of
vital
war
industries.
This
widespread
dispersal
adds
i
lot
to
the
strength
of
the
island
and
it
j
would
not
be
possible
buLfor
these
women."
j
'
,
j
WHAT!
ON
NEW
'YEAR'S
DAY
I
EDINBURGH,
Jan.
6:
O
It
was
a
dour
day,
for
folks'
here
"when
their.
magistrates
decided
lo
ban
the
sale
of
liquor
on.
New
Year's
Day
because
of
small
stocks
and
depleted
staffs.
,
Women
a?so
have
their
own
sec-
tlon
in
the
Anglo-Belgian
Labor
!
Exchange
set
up
to
find
jobs
for,
Belgian
workers.
A
woman
is
at
the
head
of
Belgian
cultural;
activities
under
the
wing
of
the
Fine
Arts
Department
of
the
Ministry
of
Education.
There
are
exhibitions
of
the
work
of
Belgian
artists
and
weeklv
con.
certs
and
lectures
for
members
of
the
Belgian
colonies
in
Britain.
Charity
performances
and
broadcasts
for
the
troops
also
are
arranged.
riKiiiB'ii.n
IIIBIMIKIKI
Ladies!
WATCH
OUR
WINDOWS
for
Bargain
before
Mock
takin?
Selling
for
iss
than
half
price
GOLDHLOOM
"The
Old
Iteliable"
CENTRAL
HOTEL
First
Class
Accommodations
EUROPEAN
OU
AMERICAN
PLAN
Baths
By
Appointment
C.
El
BLACK,
prop.
When
You
Want
r
GOOD
TAXI
SERVICE
tall
235
Taxi
Proprietor
O,
Klldal
GREAT
AIR
FILM
HERE
"Target
For
Tonight"
Is
Outstanding
Offering
Which
All
Should
See.
;
V
A
picture
of
documentary
character
recording,
t.he
answer
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
to
Adolf
Hitler's
Luftwaffe,
"Target
for
Tonight,"
showing
the
planning
and
actual
execution
of
an
actual
and
effective
bombing
raid
on
an
important
military
object
in
Germany
is
featured
on
the
current
program
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
Those
who
saw
it
yesterday
were
greatly
Impressed
and
the
advice
of
one
who
saw
the
picture
before
it
came
to
Prince
Rupert
is
to
oy
all
means
see
it.
Climax
of
the
film,
which
is
a
graphic
and
candid
delineation
of
Britisn
fight.nst
character
and
power,
are
tho
scenes
taken
by
Royal
Air
Force
cameraman
during
the
course
of
bombing
operations
over
a
Ger-
man
city
identified
as
Freihausen
The
illumination
of
the
earth
be
low
as
the
bomber's
cargo
hits
the
target
of
oil
tanks
is
spectacular.
The
nonchalance
and
coolheaded-
ness
of
Britain's
fighting
men
of
the
air
in
actual
combat
Is
something
upon
which
everyone
seeing
the
film
commjents.
The
feature
play
of
this
program
at
the
Capitol
is
"South
of
Suez,"
an
exciting
drama
arising
out
of
African
diamond
mining
intrigue.
The
action
starts'
in
Africa
and
moves
to
London.
The
cast
includes
George
Brent,
Bren-da
Marshall.
George
Tobias,
Lee
Patrick,
James
Stephenson
and
Eric
Blore.
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
Jan.
6,
1917:
British
troops
successfully
raided
German
positions
southeast
of
Arras
under
cover
of
heavy
bombardment;
penetrated
to
enemy's
third
de-lence
lines.
Heavy
fighting
devel
oped
along
the
Sereth
River
in
Rumania.
I
!
UNIVERSAL
COTTON
1
Cotton
is
being
planteu
and
picked
somewhere
in
the
world
every
day
of
the
year.
I
'
I
NATURE'S
ICE-ROX
Alexander
the
Great
filled
trenches
with
snow
l
cool
wine
'
for
hls
soldiers-
I
W
X
I
U
rTTir'T?n
t
2
J.
II.
DULuLiV
r
I
Inrnmotficf
1
(OPPOSITE
POST
OFFICE)
1
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.
As
Chatlie
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
-
TAILOK
Sixth
Street
Phone
649
Suits
Pressed
by
Steam
While
You
Wait.
Something
New
for
(he
Holiday
Season
ri
THREE
(JOLI)SEAL
Sandwich
I
Spreads
"SPICED
SALMON"
I
"SMOKED
SALMON"'
"BLOATER"
g
Made
by
the
packers
of
the
y
well
known
"OOLDSEAL"
5
Brand
Fancy
Sockeye
Salmon
.
ENDING
TONIGHT
'Authentic:
,
...
The
KJU.
1B
aoum
of
in
Action!
...
m
.
a
.
-i
n.iti
lot
-
STARTING
WEDNESDAY
FOR
2
DAYS
What
was
the
fatal
.
.
.
.
.
weakness
pi
ALSO:
Mcrric
Melodic
and
World
News
hu,
r
1
MolA7
Vflar
Laijlcb
llCYY
i
Cal
Dance
Is
Enjoyed
About
Two
Hundred
Persons
M-tended
Affair
At
Aerie
Hall
Last
Night
One
of
the
happy
New
Year's
Eve
dances
in
Prince
Rupert
was
hat
of
the
Eagles'
Lodge
in
the
Aerie
Hall
on
Fifth
Avenue.
About
two
hundred
persons
were
In
attendance
and
dancing
was
In
full
swing
from
10
p.m.
until
5
an.
with
fine
music
by
Bruce
Wilson's
Orchestra.
Andy
Ronald
was
a
menial
master
of
ceremonies
and
kept
things
moving
happily.
At,
midnight
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
Other
members
of
the
committee
in
charge
were
Huzhj
Ferguson.
William
Hutson,
S.
G,(
Ayres
and
Frank
Ellison.
;
BOUNCED
AT
82
MANCHESTER.
Jan.
6:
Eighty-two
year
old
Frances
Devonshire
suffered
hardly
a
scratch
when
she
Jumped
from
a
first
floor
bedroom
during
a
blackout
after
fire
broke
out
in
her
home.
It's
wonderful
what
a
little
classified
advertising
may
do
tor
you.
Most
people
read
the
clawN
fled
ads.
ftfl
STANLEY
W.COLTON
D.C,
Ph.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
6(0
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop..
Phone
37
P.O.
Boi
5(1
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Wanted
--Raw
Furs
HEATERS
Brick
lined.
(
USE
OLD
PHOXE
BoORsI
LONDON,
Jan.
6
p,
residence?
will
have
cu-
.,
..
i
j
i
uiu
veiepnone
aire
'
;r:-
f
other
year.
The
Per
or:
nas
aeciaea
me
l42
.;rc
oe
ai5inouiea
on.y
j
subscribers.
LONG
VACATION
In
most
of
Latin
Ar
r:
school
year
begins
m
Apr'
and
ends
In
November
luwik
tun
mo
bKUd
on
a
fin
IfiJrli
T.kl.f
II
it
l
i
M
faTt
tkert,
it
b
not
Aspirin.
Steamers
leave
P""-
E
"
tor
Vancsu"-'
Twice
Weekly
Queen
Charlotte
Man
Fortnightly
Full
Information.
TiiW
and
Reservations
FRANK
J,
SK1NM&
Prince
Rupert
Atrnt
Third
Ave.
.
rhone
59
HIGHEST
MARKET
'RICES
I'AID
Representing
HUDSON'S
RAY
COMPLY
Ship
to
J.
E.
ORMHEIM,
Cow
Bay,
Prince
Rupert
BC
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
COLD
WEATHER
NEEDS:
BLANKETS
White
and
tfrcyf
all
wool.
FLANNELETTE
SHEETS
Lartie
sire.
I
BBBRBBHHmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmB'
i
m
1
PHONE
775
COAL!
Ms
combrfnf
to
(now
prpper
I
tears
wivm
Real'
Complete
Shows
at
7:00.
9:15
Georgf
Bf
si
327
nun"
AVt
rch
.!
ttlft
m
i,
-
ti
re
every
ton
of
coal
thai
is
to
us
from
the
mine
M
proper
hcat-producuii
ties.
We're
particular
rWu'
the
kind
of
coal
we
tuy
.
m.
mavi
certain
that
our
customers
"J
pleased.
Place
your
ora
wn-n
h
Dlcasco
-
"
11
I
J
serve
you.
HEAT
WAVES
ROLL
FROM
FOOTHILLS
COAL
PHONE
Philpott
fiS
Evitt
&
Co.
VU
Ltd.
,