AW.'
Hundreds
of
Unusual
Values
That
Cant
Be
Duplicated!
HURRY
DOWN
TODAY
Buy
the
Best
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
MADE
AND
GUARANTEED
BY
UNDERWOOD
You
save
when
you
buy
only
goods
of
known
highest
quality.
Buy
the
best,
and
save
money,
time
and
trouble.
In
Typewriters
look
for
the
name
UNDERWOOD.
Underwood
Typemaster
Portables
$45
$65
$75
Underwood
Sales
and
Service
Typewriter
Ribbons
and
Typing
Supplies
Typewriters
overhauled
and
repaired.
OFFICE
SUPPLY
HEADQUARTERS
eMaMvs.Mi
BUY
RUPERT
Sole
BRAND
...
at
Your
-.Local
Butchers.
'
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PKINCE
RUPERT
fa
BRTTISII
COLUMBIA
Meeting
of
Executive
Yesterday
At
a
meeting
of
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Civil
Pro
tection
Committee
ARP)
held
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
with
J.
J.
Little,
chairman,
presiding,
reports
were
presented
by
the
chairmen
of
the
various
committees
on
further
organization,
activities
and
progress
of
the
past
week.
H.
T.
Lock
reported
that
his
auxiliary
fire
services
had
had
a
practice
with
one
of
the
pumps
received
from
Ontario.
It
had
been
used
from
a
natural
depression
which
was
fed
by
a
small
stream
and
had
been
completely
success
ful.
Another
demonstration
will
be
held
this
next
Thursday.
The
ap
peal
for
workers
to
dig
drainage
reception
tanks
had
not
been
sue
cessful.
It
was
hoped,
howeveV,
to
have
the
equipment
ready
at
various
points
next
Sunday
when
bet
ter
success
might
be
obtained.
The
success
depended
on
the
interest
the
public
took.
If
the
people
would
not
take
steps
to
protect
their
own
homes
.they
could
not
expect
others
to
do
it.
Inspector
Ernest
Gammon
reported
on
developments
since
the
local
A.
R.
P.
was
organized.
He
felt
that
definite
progress
was
now
being
made
and,
with
the
district
wardens
taking
things
well
in
hand,
a
very
satisfactory
set-up
was
being
established
that
could
function
with
success.
J.
S.
Wilson,
chief
warden,
reported
on
the
activities
of
the
district
wardens.
There
was
an
immediate
need
for
at
least
two
hundred
wardens.
So
far
about
seventy-five
had
registered.
Requisitions
for
helmets,
gas-masks,
arm-bands
and
badges
had
been
made.
For
nursing
and
first-aid
the
report
of
Arnold
Flaten
was
heard
with
"interest.
A
rneasure
of
internal
organization
was
being
carried
out.
Red
Cross
supplies
were
being
made
available.
The
question
of
the
need
for
shelters
was
discussed.
In
the
meantime
the
regulations
which
required
people
to
stay
at
home
would
be
followed.
I
A
special
meeting
of
the
transportation
and
evacuation
subcommittee
was
being
held
with
S.
E.
Parker,
Norman
Watt
and
W.
L.
Armstrong
going
into
the
details
of
accommodation
and
furnishing
of
same
at
interior
points
if
necessary.
Safeguard
Utilities
F.
N.
Good
reported
on
steps
being
taken
to
safeguard
public
utilities.
He
was
handicapped
by
lack
of
men.
He
could
supply
equipment
for
the
digging
of
water
holes
and
transportation
and
would
do
so
next
Sunday
afternoon.
The
question
of
communications
was
taken
up
by
Samuel
Massey.
The
need
for
a
sensible
attitude
by
the
public
in
the
use
of
the
telephone
was
stressed.
The
unnecessary
and
thoughtless
use
ol
it
made
it
impossible
for
the
emergency
calls
to
be
put
through.
This
was
one
feature
that
the
people
will
need
to
be
educated
upon.
The
Sea
Cadets
and
Boy
Scouts
as
means
of
communication
would
be
organized.
The
decontamination
squad
was
fully
equipped
except
for
steel
helmets,
according
to
O.
C.
Youns
who
reported.
They
were
fully
conversant
with
the
situation
that
might
arise
and
would
be
able
to
deal
with
them
according
to
their
numbers.
T.
B.
Black
felt
that
the
need
for
messengers
could
be
well
met
by
the
use
of
cadets
and
scouts.
After
any
damage,
should
a
raid
occur.
It
would
be
necessary
that
all
men
not
otherwise
immediately
required
should
be
available
for
emergency
work
under
the
city
engineer.
J.
J.
Little,
who
presided,
dis
At
least
two
of
the
officers
men-'Joned
above
are
known
In
Prince
Supert.
Major-General
B.
W.
3rowne
was
in
the
furniture
busi-jess
here
in
the
very
early
days
ind
organized
the
first
Boy
Scout
movement
here.
Major-General
Schmidlin
was
here
a
few
years
igo
when
local
fortifications
were
jeing
first
projected.
DOCTOR
AND
NURSE
WED
Miss
Hughina
Bowden
Becomes
Bride
of
Flying
Officer
.
Thomas
Campbell
Harold.
The
marriage
took
place
on
Saturday
at
First
United
Church,
Rev.
James
Donnell
officiating,
of
Miss
Hughina
Bowden.
R.N..
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Thomas
Bowden,
and
Flying
Offl-:er
(Dr.)
Thomas
Campbell
Har
old,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Clarey
Harold
and
medical
officer
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
here.
The
ceremony
was
a
very
quiet
one.
R.
W.
Beecher,
who
has
been
visiting
Mends
in
Vancouver,
returned
to
Terrace
by
last
Wednesday's
train.
!0
IL
ID
THE
SEAL
OF
QUALITY
Sockeye
Salmon
Fancy
Red
Herring
7
in
Tomato
Sauce
A
Sandwich
Spreads
;
j
.amoKeu
Salmon
2
Bloater
food
at
truly
amazing
prices.
"I
want
your
citizens
to
know
that
a
stranger
in
your
parts
no
tices
and
appreciates
these
things.
!
It
has
made
me
feel
closer
and
:
more
friendly
towards
Canadians,
j
That
we
may
reciprocate
is
my
wish."
IS
MENACE
TO
AFRICA
Ankara
Press
Sees
Significance
in
German
Concentrations
in
Sicily
and
Italy.
ANKARA
Jan.
19:
The
Ankara
press
refers
to
the
concentrations
of
German
troops
In
southern
Italy
and
Sicily
and
the
significance
thereof
in
connection
with
the
war
in
North
Africa,
Head
men
of
the
German
luft-waffe.
it
is
said,
have
set
up
headquarters
in
Rome
and
German
planes
are
being
flown
from
Greece
to
Tripoli
to
be
used
in
challenging
British
air
supremacy.
Despite
the
British
naval
blockade
which
is
taking
heavy
toll,
the
Axis
is
continuing
to
move
supplies
across
the
Mediterranean.
Special
Offer
in
.
.
.
MEN'S
SUITS
with
extra
pair
of
Pants
Free
for
every
order,
Januarv
onlv.
M.
T.
LEE
-
Tailor
P.O.
Box
95
Phone
Or.
0
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
12
Reconditioned
Kit-chen
Ranges
for
coal
and
wood.
3
Chesterfield
Reds
with
Occasional
Chair.
18
Mattresses
all
cotton;
sizes
3-3,
4-0,
4-6,
at
$12.00
3
Pull-Out
Couches
with
heavy
pad
.
.
.
each
$18.75
4
Typewriters
Remingtons,
No.
12.
Phone
Mack
324
THIRD
AVENUE
o
PAOS
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY,
JANUARY
,
jJ(i
$50.00
REWARD
For
information
leading
to
the
recovery
of
two
wooden
totem
poles
taken
from
the
front
of
my
store,
and
for
information
that
will
lead
to
the
conviction
of
the
parties
who
took
them.
MAX
HEILBRONER
JEWELER
The
Greatest
Sales
at
nni
it
Ut
lhe
i
ear
Continue
At
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
AND
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
ALL
SALES
FINAL
PROGRESS
OF
A.R.P.
i
.Many
Subjects
Reported
Upon
at
cussed
various
matters
and
gave
the
latest
Information
as
to
general
plans
for
a
fuller
working
out
of
the
local
organization.
A.
M.
Davles
was
present
in
his
capacity
as
secretary
and
will
have
the
assistance
of
Ronald
Bridgett
who
has
volunteered
his
services
to
take
care
of
clerical
work
that
Is
accumulating.
STANLEY
W.
COLTON
D.O,
Ph.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
610
Whifflets
'
From
The
Waterfront
Relieving
the
Catala
which
has
been
withdrawn
from
service
for
annual
overhaul.
Union
steamer
Cardena
arrived
.
In
port
at
4
o'clock
this
morning
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
9:30
ajn.
in
continuation
of
her
voyage
to
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
to
morrow
southbound.
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard
Is
master
of
the
Cardena
and
A.
H.
Roblson
Is
on
board
as
purser
after
having
taken
his
an
nual
vacation
In
Vancouver.
GENERALS
CHANGED
Number
of
High
.Military
Appointments
Are
Announced
At
Ottawa
OTTAWA,
Jan.
19:
Ot
Appoint
ment
of
Major-General
B.
W.
Browne,
now
adjutant-general,
as
inspector
-
general
of
Canadlian
j
overseas
establishments
other
than
I
those
in
the
Canadian
Corps
was
j
announced
today
by
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
de
fence,
along
with
other
import
ant
appointments.
The
post
to
which
Browne
goes
is
a
new
one.
Formerly
stationed
at
Vancouver
and
Winnipeg,
General
Browne
now
proceeds
overseas.
General
Browne
will
be
succeeded
as
adjutant-general
by
Brigadier
-H.
E.
G.Xetson
of
Vancouver,
now
military
attache
at
Washington,
who
becomes
major-general.
Brigadier
J.
P.
Mackenzie
of
Vancouver,
now
commanding
an
infantry
brigade
oveiseas,
becomes
quarter-master-general
with
the
rank
of
major-general
succeeding
Major-General
E
J.
C.
Schmidlin
who
retired
last
week.
MaJor-General
M
A.
Pope
of
Ottawa
goes
to
an
undisclosed
post
at
Washington
and
will
be
succeeded
as
vice-chief
of
general
staff
by
Brigadier
J,
C.
Murchie
of
Edmundston,
New
Brunswick,
now
commanding
an
armored
brigade
overseas.
APPRECIATE
KINDNESSES
i
American
Visitor
Speaks
Highly
of
Hospitality
and
Courtesy
Extended
in
Prince
Rupert.
"I
would
not
feel
worthy
of
the
unprecedented
hospitality
I
and
others
have
received
in
Prince
Rupert
if
I
did
not
express
my
appreciation
in
some
way,"
says
Charles
W.
Hope
of
Oakland
who
has
been
one
of
many
unexpected
American
visitors
in
Prince
Rupert.
"We
all
hope
the
opportunity
may
present
itself
to
return
your
courtesies.
"I
am
taking
a
great
deal
of
pleasure
in
informing
my
relatives
and
friends
in
Washington
and
California
of
the
great
service
rendered
in
an
emergency.
If
this
spirit,
exhibited
here,
represents
all
Canadians
then
I
shall
never
hesitate
to
defend
your
Ideals
as
being
closely
tied
In
with
those
of
the
Americans,
of
which
I
am
one.
"Through
Mrs.
Garbutt
and
Cliff
Leslie,
my
stay
here
is
being
made
not
only
pleasant
and
com
fortable,
but
we
are
being
made
to
feel
as
though
we
are
one
of
you.
For
Instance
I
walked
into
one
of
your
banks
and
the
manager
cashed
my
check
without
making
me
feel
that
he
was
doing
me
a
;
favor.
One
of
your
private
homes
'
has
taken
me
in
and
made
me
feel
welcome.
The
stores
have
extended
I
every
courtesy
and
it
has
been
a
pleasure
to
buy
some
of
your
goods.
I
am
particularly
impress
ed
with
your
woolen
goods.
The
restaurants
are
serving
excellent
THE
BIG,
NEW
MUSICAL
COMEDY!
fZ?r'
fSj
10
floors
of
fun,..
girl,,,
fa
fjj)
fa
PW
music
.
.
.
with
the
Mora-
Yi
jir
M'
V
men
ot
their
merriest
in
ffzTJ
Jm
the
world'
wackiest
ifnT
1
''
jLV
"fli
deportment
stcre
1
VIRGINIA
CREY
W
(
WUUxi'W
MARGARET
DUMONI
vf
JT.
Sj
I
7
l
DNtUSS
DUMBRILIE
ft
J
'
$ern
Ply
by
Sid
Kullr,
V5
fVjrl
I
KwN
'
H.I
rimbtrf
and
Ry
Goldsn
Khm
Z,
T""
Wavi-'
Dirtctttfty
Charles
Ritsntr
V
'4
nB
I
Produced
by
Louis
K.
Sldnry
itiiSfjj
:'"
at
1.31
-
3
35
-
5
39
-
7
43
-
9
47
Added
CAKTOON
CKIME
DOESNT
PAY
NOVELTY
TODAY
-
TUESDAY
Complete
Shows
at
4:58
7:02
3
P6
1:00
-
2:54
-
-
-
C.N.R.
Trains
For
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
6
p.m.
From
the
East
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
CAPITOL
A
MMOUt
riAYHS
IHItTII
Gordon
Temple
re'aracd
lad
Wednesday
to
Terra"?
fr:a
short
holiday
trip
to
VbkjjwI
and
Victoria.
J.H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Saturdays
11
pin.
(OPPOSITE
POST
OFFICE)
When
You
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
TAXI
Service
PHONE
13
Zt-Hour
Service
at
Regular
Rates
Wanted
-Raw
Furs
HIGHEST
MARKET
TRICES
TA1D
Representing
HUDSON'S
BAY
COMPANY
Ship
to
J,
E.
ORMIIEIM,
Cow
Bay,
rrince
Rupert,
B.C.
Canadian
National
Railways
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
Wednesdays
at
3:00
p.m.
for
Ketchikan
and
Stewart
Thursdays
at
11:15
p.m.
for
Ocean
Falls,
Powell
River
nl
Vancouver.
Winter
Excursion
Fare,
Vancouver
and
Return
QQfi
AA
Tickets
on
sale
Nov.
15th,
1Q41,
to
Feb.
15th,
PJUUV
1942.
Final
return
limit
March
15th.
Mtt
Plus
Tax
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
G:00
p.m.
Alr-Condltioned
Sleeping
and
Dining
Cars
For
lull
Information,
reservations,
etc.,
call
or
wrtte
R.
S.
GREIG,
CITY
PASSENGER
AGENT,
528
Third
Avenue
phone
2C0
Prince
Rupert
Steamers
S.S.
CARDENA
S.S.
CATALA
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
Leave
Prince
Iiunert
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
SPECIAL
REDUCED
WINTER
EXCURSION
FARES
Including
All
Meals
and
Berth
Accommodation
TO
VANCOUVER
AND
RETURN
From
PRINCE
RUPERT
QOt2
AA
rlu'
lnJt0m
V0li
SImPsn.9.75
Plus
TaxO5UUU
T"
(Reduced
Rates-Fare
arid1
"one
half
also
apply
to
Vancouver
jreirom
intermediate
'points).
(Five
vears
of
afSt'
i
v.r
Tickets
on
Sale
from
November
15,
15,
1911
to
February
("JnnH
tn
-
v
iciuu
up
io
March
15,
lvw.
Ar.
Vam"r
Every
Friday
10:30
n.m.
Monday
Every
Tuesday
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
191!
a.fl1.
.m.
.
llcKe
and
Reservations
from
irin.
I,
.
.,,
Irince
I
Rupert
ACent
(FRANK
J.
SKINNER)
Third
Ave.
Phone
If
Convenient
nt
.
.
.
'
wv
iease
rurcnase
Tickets
at
un'
1