PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
I
DAILY
EDITION
Hartt
Shoes
for
Men
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
for
Children
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
No
Sidelines
Now
.
.
.
provide
the
money.
"I
SHOES
FOR
WOMEN
PLIO-PEDIC
AND
JULIA
ARTHUR
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
In
City
Per
Year,
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
12c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mall,
$3.00
a
Year.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
"Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
we
lar
publication
of
all
newa
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
Ue
Au'rightsol
hrqubUoalon
at
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
MONDAY,
JAN.
19,
1912.
Refused
a
Crown
.
.
.
The
Duke
of
Connaught,
who
died
last
week,
could
have
been
a
ruler
if
he
had
been
willing
to
accept
a
kingdom.
Three
times
he
refused
to
accept
suggestions
of
that
kind.
When
his
brother,
Duke
Albert
of
Saxe-Cobrtrg
died,
he
automatically
succeeded
to
the
duchy.
Locking
himself
in
a
room
with
his
young
son
for
several
hours
while
he
considered
the
situation
he
emerged
to
say
that
neither
he
nor
his
young
son
would
accept
the
tempting
prize.
The
decision
so
annoyed
the
German
Royal
Houses
that
they
never
fully
recovered.
In
1915
the
Duke
was
asked
by
the
Socialist
party
to
accept
the
throne
of
Czechoslovakia
but
he
failed
to
encourage
the
advances.
Again
in
1919
he
was
mentioned
in
connection
with
the
throne
of
Hungary.
He
went
hunting
instead
of
treating
with
representatives
of
the
monarchical
party
who
had
proposed
hm.
Evidently
he.
did
not
wish
to
be
mixed
up
in
the
intrigues
of
the
Germanic
people.
.
Half
aya
Is
Taken
...
Halfava.
known
to
the
British
Tommies
as
"Hell-
fire
Pass."
has
been
taken
by
the
British
forces
in
North
Africa.
It
is
rather
a
famous
point
in
British
strategy
and
has
been
a
centre
of
military
activity
lor
some
time,
Tr
is
nnp
nf
the
final
elean-uns
in
that
section
of
the
countries.
The
entry
of
Janan
into
the
war
has
brought
more
Canadians
to
the
realization
of
warning
which
people
of
this
country
have
had
for
two
years
that
nothing
short
of
total
war
effort
in
Canada
will
be
good
enough
to
defeat
the
foes
of
free
people.
Now
that
Canada'?
western
coastline
is
actually
part
of
the
battle
front
and
now
that
we
have
the
spectacle
of
unbounded
energy
set
loose
in
the
United
States,
there
can
be
few
people
lei;t
in
Canada
who
do
not
grasp
the
truth
that
no
one
in
the
country
can
escape
some
contribution
to
an
all
out
war
effort.
,
:
Sometimes
it
is
easier
to
do
the
spectacular
t
thing
than
it
is
to
carry
out
the
drab,
duty.
Workmen
in
fac
tories
can
be
carried
on
to
almost
superhuman
effort
by
the
definite
knowledge
that
their
handiwork
is
needed
desperately
by
the
boys
who
man
the
guns,
bailors,
sol
diers
and
airmen
can
rise
to
heights
of
heroism
kno.wing
that
the
very
existence
of
their
country
depends
on
them
But
it
can
be
harder
for
the
civilian
left
at
home
to
realize
that
his
job
is
just
as
vital
in
its
way
as
that
of
the
war
factory
worker
is.
as
that
of
the
youth
in
the
armed
for
ces.
Yet
that
is
true.
Canada
cannot
supply
the
ships
and
guns
.and
planes
and
ammunition
unless
her
citizens
The
issue
of
bonds
being
offered
next
month
will
meet
people
who
are
in
a
new
mood.
The
man
or
woman
who
was
satisfied
to
buy
a
hundred
dollar
bond
last
June
will
likely
feel
the
need
now
to
buy
five
hundred
dollars
worth
or'
more.
Few
will
limit
the
purchase
of
bonds
now.
that
the
enemy
is
on
Canada
s
doorstep.
.
BASKETBALL
EXCITEMENT
Triple-Header
Saturday
N
i
g
h
t
Featured
by
Intermediate
Thriller.
Fighting
off
a
challenge
In
an
exciting
finish.
High
School
out
lasted
Baroru
to
gain
a
39
to
25!
victory
In
the
intermediate
contest
of
a
league
triple-header
at
the
Exhibition
Building
Saturday
night.
High
School
girls
defeated
the
Fraser
Street.
quintette
Jl
to
4
to
register
their
first
victory
of
the
season,
and
Bea's
Juniors
conquered
Fraser
Street
14
to
JO.
In
the
intermediate
battle
High
School
took
an
early
lead
and
led
11
to
2
at
the
first
quarter.
The
Barons
countered
with
a
six-point
outburst
and
then
they
settled
down
to
nip
and
tuck
ball
for
the
rest
of
the
half
with
the
students
holding
a
22
to
16
advantage
at
the
intermission.
Then
action
grefr
In
intensity
and
fervor.
They
raced
past
by
ties
of
26
to
26
and
29
to
29
be
fore
High
School
once
more
took
the
comnland
for
the
first
time
since
their
first
quarter
route.
Substituting
Long
In
at
guard
with
'but
four
minutes
to
go
was
High
School's
winning
move
of
the
game.
With
the
Barons
but
a
point
behind,
this
basketeer
of
the
green
and
gold,
calmly
sank,
three
field
goals
to
give
Hig'i
School
the
winning
margin
over
the
battling
Barons
39
to
35.
The
Barons
showed
a
very
out
standing
individual
in
the
person
of
Helge
Holkestad,
the
spearher.d
of
their
offence,
who
was
a
def
inite
threat
out
of
the
bucket
throughout
the
entire,
encounter,
Holkestad
tallied
24
points
by
far
the
hlehest
total
of
the
game!
Simondsen
was
also
good
on
thi
forward
line,
while
Zbura
an
Hetherlngton
were
the
stalwarts
i
of
the
Barons'
"defence.
For
High
School
Santurbane
and
MacDon
aid
were
high
guns
with
12
and
11
points
respectively.
High
School
rallied
in
the
second
half
to
defeat
Fraser
Strec
11
to
4
after
leading
only
3
to
!
at
the
Intermission.
Betty
Payn$
tallied
6
points
for
the
victors,
thi
highest
total
for
the
game.
Thij
was
High
School's
first
league
trlt
umph
and
the
co-eds
showed
marked
Improvement
In
ball
handling
and
shooting
during
this
game.
In
the
Junior
'game
Beas
had
quite
a
tlmestopplng
the
fast
Fraser
,
Street
;qulntet,
14
to
id.
Pilford,
Holkestad
and
Teng
wer
high
scorers;
for
Beas
.with
four
points
respectively.
Anderson
of
Fraser
Street:
was
high
gun
for
the
game
with
6
points.
Next
Games
The
next
league
games
will
be
on
"Tuesday
night
when
Dry
Dock
meets
itign
scnooi
in
ine
mierr
rriediate
game
and
the
High
School
girls
wrestle
with
Annettes.
Referee
for
the
Junior
game
and
girls'
was
Alek
BUI,
while
Dominic
Montasano
handled
the
whistle
In
the
Intermediate.
Nick
Pavlllki?!
was
timekeeper
and
scorer
for
the
night.
Teams
and
individual
;scorlng:
Intermediates
High
School
Arney
7,
Long
6
Santurbane
12,
MacDonald
11,
Ourvlch
3.
Alexander
0.
Total
3P.
Barons
Simondsen
7,
Hether
ingtort
4,
H.
Holkestad
24,
Zbura
0,
Pettenuzzo
0,
M.
Holkestad
0,
Mentenko
0.
Total
35.
Girls
High
School
Payne
6,
M.
Yam-
anaka
2,
Currle
2,
Clapp
1,
Owens
0,
Sherman
0,
Armstrong
0.
Total
11.
Fraser
Street
MacKay
2,
Pavll-
Ikls
2,
E.
Yamanka,
Postuk
0,
Hlngston
0,.
Bill
0.,
Total
4.
Juniors
Bea's
Pilford
4,
Holkestad
4,
Teng
4,
Sorenson
2,
Sheppard
0,
Arnetson.
Total
14.
Fraser
Street-rAnderson
8,
Nag
asuye
4,
Sneddon
0,
Flnlay
0,
Hln-
ada
0,
Dean
0,
Total
10.
Start
the
Year
Right
d
,
'
f,
W
M
COUPONS
for
Useful
Household
Items.
Call
in
and
let
as-explain
this
plan
to
yoiii
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollars
Havi
More
Cents"
t
l
Un
K7
I'll
nil
OS
IR
1Q
-B
.
J
i
B.Vjh
.......
su,
v
WiWZiVvwiWivywiV
Letter
Box
A
GROCER
ANSWERS
Editor.
Dally
News:
In
regard
to
letters
appearing
in
Saturday's
issue
I
am
sure
the
writers
have
misinterpreted
the
meaning
of
the
special
notice
which
was
published
in
Friday's
paper.
fThe
grocers
who
signed
their
nnmps
are
not
very
anxious
v
collect
nickels
and
dimes
for
de
livery
orders.
But
they
are
all
very
anxious
to
bring
delivery
orders
up
to
;a
which
is
in
line
with
the
govern
ment's
policy
of
eliminating
un
necessary
service.
Stop
to
think
what,
that
means!
Those
who
have
ordered
$1
worth
of
grocer
les
or
less
to
be
delivered
In
future
will
be
required
to
order
$3
worth
of
groceries
which
means
your
irocer
makes
one
trip
Instead
of
three.
Can
you
honestly
call
that
a
racket?
If
a
grocer
delivers
1400
orders
month,
which
is
a
fair
amount
6f
delivering,
it
costs
him
14c
pei
order
even
If
he
is
delivering
$1
orders,
and
let
me
assure
you
wr
are
all
doing
it.
Bear
in
mind
delivery
Is
always
extra
and
my
idea
of
a
racket
Is
c
lot
different
than
suggested.
In
regard
to
the
price
cei'.in
srocers
as
a
wnoie
i-i
n.
i
step
in
the
right
direction.
At
th
oresent
timie
a
wholesaler
or
man
ufacturer
is
allowed
to
raise
hi
orlces
to
the
retail
trade
but
not
the
irrocer.
Celling
nrices
mean
retail
prices
not
wholesale
prices
At
the
same
time
the
government
has
exempted
fruits
and
vege
tables,
butter
and
eggs,
sardines
herring,
clams
and
haddie
and
fresh
water
fish
which
materially
helps
the
grocer.
In
addition
all
firms
Including
groceries
must
pay
an
excess
profit
tax
which
amounts
to
75c
on
ever
dollar
of
net
profit.
So
far
In
this
war
the
only
peo
pie
to
take
the
brunt
are
the
old
country
folks,
not
the
Canadians.
We
have
sacrificed
little
as
compared
with
England
and
Scotland
and
the
time
has
come
when
we
all
have
to
save
gas
and
tires
Indirectly.
The
best
way
now
Is
to
leave
an
order
amounting
to
3
when
-you
order
tomorrow.
It
will
help
the
government
first
and
your
grocer
second.
Yours
for
more
$3
orders.
A
GROCER.
NOT
PROFITEERING
Editor,
Dally
News:
i
In
Saturday's
Issue
of
your
paper
two
letters
criticized
the
notice
of
eight
grocery
stores
re
garding
a
charge
to
be
made
for
deliveries
under
$3
and
dubbed
it
profiteering.
Although
it
is
not
stated
In
the
special
notice
we
would
like
to
advise
the
public
as
we
did
the
merchants'
committee
dealing
with
the
matter
that,
until
more
drastic
curtailment
of
delivery
service
will
be
necessary,
our
deliveries
of
meat
are
not
affected
by
this
notice.
Meat
"usually
has
to
be
purchased
each
day
and
It
Is
not
often
the
housewife
purchases
as
much
as
$3
worth
at
a
time.
The
decision
of
the
merchants
will
not
affect
the
great
majority
of
housewives
who
do
their
orderr
lng
sensibly
and
need
not
affect
those
who
order
a
few
article?
two
to
four
times
a
day
if
they
will
only
sit
down
and
figure
out
an
order
for
a
few
days
ahead
In
stead
of
a
meal
ahead.
We
do
not
think
the
suggested
giving
a'
cash
discount
for
cash
purchases
taken
by
the
customer
will
get
at
the
problem
although
It
Is
true
that
those
who
carry
home
their
groceries
pay
for
the
delivery
service
as
does
the
housej-
wlfe
who
orders
sensibly
pay
for
Permanents
THE
MODERN
BEAUTY
SHOP
has
purchased
a
new
Wireless
Permalox
Permanent
Wave
Machine,
the
very
latest
In
pre-heat
machines.
For
that
tight
oil
permanent
you
desire,
phone
017.
ELSIE
KLOHN
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms
Hot
Si
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
191
High
Schpol
Dance
Held
One
Hundred
Young
Folk
Enjoy
Themselves
at
Happy
Affair
Friday
Night
Another
enjoyable
High
School
students'
dance
was
held
last
Fri
day
night
In
Eagles'
Hall.
About
one
hundred
young
folk
were
In
attendance.
Novelty
decorations,
arranged
by
Charlotte
Balagno,
were
an
ef
fectlve
feature
of
the
setting.
William
Bond,
president
of
the
Students'
Council,
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
music
was
by
Jean
de
Carlo's
three-piece
orch
estra.
Delicious
refreshments
were
ser
ved.
Principal
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
C
O'Neill,
who
led
the
Orand
March
and
other
members
of
the
teach
lng
staff
attended.
the
one
who
makes
a
racket
out
of
the
delivery
service
because
she
will
not
plan
her
ordering.
We
are
sure
the
merchants
would
be
very
pleased
If
they
did
not
get
one
five
cent
piece
for
ex
in
the
near
future.
We
have
got
to
have
mechanized
efficiency
of
our
forces
to
win
this
war.
PRINCE
RUPERT
CO-OPERATIVE
FISHERMEN'S
ASSOCIATION
per
J.
Deane,
secretary.
NOTICE
The
ANNUAL
MEETING
f
the
Prince
Rupert
Branch
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
MONDAY,
JANUARY
19
at
8
p.m.,
City
Hall.
AH
persons
giving
one
dollar
or
over
are
fully
qualified
members
and
Invited
to
mmrmmmmmmwmmsm'mim
Furs
Wanted!
We
have
a
big:
order
for
all
varieties
of
Furs.
We
guarantee
to
pay
more
than
other
buyers.
Don't
sell
In
Cow
Bay,
See
me
uptown
and
get
30
percent
more.
GOLDBLOOM
"The
Old
Reliable"
mm
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
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
819
Suits
Pressed
by
Steam
While
You
Walt.
MONDAY,
JANUARY
19
ftg
Tiey
Stay
Brighter
Longer
edison
MAZDA
drr
.
lamps
'
)
Hockey
Scores
SATURDAY
Chicago
4,
Toronto
2.
Rangers
2,
Canadiens
0.
SUNDAY
UMITI
Brooklyn
5,
Detroit
3.
Boston
4,
Chicago
3.
Canadiens
4,
Rangers'
5
(overtime.
,
Ex-Aid.
O,
W.
Kerr,
formerly
of
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
CO.
FINLAND
IN
DIRE
NEED
rood,
Fuel
and
Clothing
IWcon-
in
If
Short
as
Intensely
Cold
Weather
Prevails.
HELSINKI,
Jan.
19:
With
thi
nation's
armies
facing
destruttbc
In
the
war
with
Russia
and'hf
flower
of
her
manpower
thmi'
this
city
and
for
several
years
coming
decimated,
the
inttrt.:
tra
delivery
as
then
the
problem
located
In
Vancouver,
arrived
on.
situation
In
Finland
continues
t,
would
be
solved.
Perhaps
the
pay-
the
Cardena
this
morning
from
deteriorate.
With
weather
con!1.
ment
to
the
Red
Cross
of
the
Vancouver,
accompanied
by
Dr.
tlons
extremely
severe
In
tb
amounts
collected
for
extra
dellv-
j
McRae.
They
will
look
over
mlr-
depth
of
winter,
food,
fuel
r:
ery
service
would
make
the
public
j
lng
property
In
this
district,
clothing
supplies
are
running
fo-
feel
that
the
merchants'
purpose
was
not
profiteering.
Recently
the
stores
in
this
city
put
In
a
twice
daily
service.
The
result
for
us
has
been
a
surprising
decrease
in
mileage
and
gasoline
I
consumption.
We
feel
that
our
next
step
Is
to
stop
the
carelesj
housewife's
way
of
ordering.
More
drastic
curtailment
will
come
later.
There
Is
no
fooling.
Canada
has
her
back
against
the
wall
as
far
as
the
rubber
situation
is
concerned
as
Is
shown
by
the
following
news
Items:
"On
January
12,
A.
H.
Williams,
supplies
controller
of
the
depart-
ment
of
munitions
and
supply
told
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
that,
apart
from
the
war
effort
Canada
consumed
2,500
tons
of
crude
rubber
each
month
and
to-1
day
we
have
not
got
those
2,500
tons.
In
the
second
week
of
January
Munitions
Minister
Howe
announced
an
order1
making
It
a
criminal
offence
to
burn,
cut
or
destroy
any
rubber
tire,
tubing
or
casing.
The
latest
order
In
the
government's
rubber
conservation
program
provides
penalties
of
fines
up
to
$5,000
or
five
years
Im
prisonment
or
both.
We
do
not
think
we
need
con
sider
this
a
closed
matter
as
we
will
be
seeking
the
co-operation
of
the
housewife
in
a
more
dras
tic
curtailment
of
delivery
service
ir
Chesterfield
Suites
GREATLY
REDUCED
Watch
Our
Windows!
Elio's
Furniture
Store
THIRD
AVENUE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
ENTERPRISE
FRUIT
and
PRODUCE
Co.
THIRD
AVENUE
AND
FIRST
STREET
Specializing
in
Fruit
and
Vegetables
You
are
cordially
welcome
to
inspect
our
store.
'Wt
will
demonstrate
our
new
produce.
"DELNOR"
FROZEN
FRUIT
and
VEGETAW.ES
PHONE
343
FREE
DEMVERY
t.........--.
...
.
-
.
..1111.
It
is
Really
Keep
in
a
Cood
Stock
of
TELKWA
OR
ALRERTA
The
Rest
Quality
Coalis
Needed
at
a
Time
Like
This
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
PnONES
llG
OR
117
SPECIAL
NOTICE
As
Gas
Will
Re
Rationed
on
April
1
As
Tires
Will
Not
He
Obtainable
.
.
.
the
firms
whose
names
appear
below
feel
it
necessary-1"
order
to
give
continuous
delivery
service
to
the
public
to
Put
Into
effect
the
following
schedule
on
January
19:
1.
Orders
under
$2.00
delivery
charge
10c
2.
Orders
under
.$3.00
delivery
charge
"
3.
Orders
$3.00
and
over
delivery
free.
(No
deliveries
under
$1.00)
Canada
Needs
Your
Co-operation
in
Her
Great
War
T.U
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORK
PRINCE
RUPERT
FISHERMEN'S
COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION
SUNRISE
COMPANY
LTD.
TOM
LEE
&
SON
LINJCEY
&
INGRAM
LTD,
OVERWAITEA
LTD.
RANCE
Si
HARDY
THRIFT
CASH
AND
CARRY