.PAQB
TWO
EDITORIAL
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
DAILY
EDITION
U&rr.
TUESDAY,
FEB.
17.
1D42.
A
Cheery
Note
.
.
.
It
was
a
cheerful
sound
that
was
heard
on
the
British
radio
yesterday
when
London
played
".Rule
Britannia"
at
various
times
and
told
the
world
that
there
was
no
depression
in
Britain
over
the
fall
of
Singapore
but
just
a
note
of
determination
in
all
parts
of
the
empire
that
the
war
would
continue
until
it
ended
successfully.
As
Prime
.Minister
Churchill
said
in
his
speech
the
Allies
are
in
a
better
position
today
than
they
were
a
year
ago.
Effect
of
Singapore
Here
.
.
.
The
effect
of
Singapore's
fall
on
this
coast
is
that
we
must
be
fully
prepared
for
anything
that
may
happen.
It
seems
a
pity
that
the
construction
of
the
highway
had
not
already
been
started.
Surely
now
there
is
no
good
reason
for
delay
in
the
commencement
of
this
important
work,
very
important
not
only
for
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
but
also
for
Alaska
and
for
Canada
as
a
whole
and
especially
the
west.
Another
Effect
...
Another
effect
the
-fall
of
Singapore
should
have
on
us
is
that
the
people
here
should
subscribe
to
the
loan
to
the
fullest
extent
of
their
ability.
We
cannot
expect
the
government
to
spend
a
lot
of
rnoney
here
if
we
do
not
do
our
full
share
toward
the
carrying
out
of
the
work.
We
feel
quite
confident
Prince
Rupert
will
do
a
complete
part.
She
has
done
so
in
the
past
and
the
indications
point
to
a
repetition.
We
are
asked
to
invest
our
money
wisely
so
that
we
may
benefit
directly
and
indirectly,
directly
by
securing
a
good
rate
of
interest
and
indirectly
by
enabling
Ottawa
to
look
favorably
upon
the
projects
that
interest
us
particularly.
-
-
DRY
DOCK
HAS
A.R.P.
Meeting
Held
Sunday
Afternoon
A
genera
meeting
of
the
Dry
Dock
section
of
Air
Raid
Precaution
organization
was
held
In
the
"Canadian
Legion
Rooms
on
Sun
day
afternoon
witn
approximately
one
hundred
and
twenty-five
members
In
attendance.
J.
J.
Little,
chief
protection
officer,
was
In
the
chair
and
expressed
his
pleasure
at
seeing
such
a
large
turnout.
He
outlined
the
purpose
and
work
of
the
executive
ommrttee
and
the
need
lor
every
available
member
of
the
community
doing
his
or
her
share
of
this
very
Important
work.
Heretofore
It
had
been
very
difficult
to
get
people
to
take
a
serious
view
of
the
danger
.from
air
xaids,
the
majority
feeling
that
it
Just
rnillH
tint
hinriAn
Viora
OnmnlA.
,
"
"
f
v
.wi,
v.
i
piat"
ency,
he
felt,
was
one
of
the
first
enemies
It
was
necessary
to
overcome.
No
time
should
be
Jost
In
doing
so
as
events
of
the
past
week
had
brought
the
foe
virtually
to
the
doorstep.
This
meeting,
however,
gave
him
renewed
confidence
that
much
would
yet
be
accomplished.
He
concluded
his
remarks
with
an
appeal
to
all
present
to
get
behind
the
second
Victory
Loan
drive
and
support
It
to
the
limit
of
their
resources.
J.
S.
Wilson,
chief
warden,
was
the
next
speaker
and
gave
a
resume
of
the
work
in
detail,
explaining
fully
what
had
been
accomplished
and
what
remained
yet
to
be
done.
Much
of
the
work
remaining
was
due
to
lack
of
volunteers.
Like
the
chairman,
he
felt
that,
there
were
too
many
who
were
willing
"to
let
-George
do
it."
and
"George"
had
Just
not
been
able
to
do
It
all.
He
outlined
CHEMISTRY
HELPS
TO
WIN
THE
WAR
Canadian
Pig
Canadian
Salt
British
Breakfast
:
Six
hundred
million
pounds
of
bacon
that's
what
Britain
expects
Canada
to
deliver
this
year
far
beyond
the
pre-war
figure.
Bacon
can't
be
made
without
Salt.
Cheese,
butter,
fish,
canned
goods
all
likewise
call
for
salt.
In,thcsc
days
perishable
foods
are
"out"
it's
preserved
Jood
for
the
forces
and
for
civilians
too.
And
food
preservation
calls
for
Salt
tons
and
tons
of
it!
In
other
vital
ways,
too,
Salt
serves
our
war
effort.
It
is
essential
in
the
production
and
processing
of
vital
war-time
supplies
and
equipment
in
metal
refineries,
rolling.
mills,
textile
plants,
canneries,
chemical
works.
The
C-I-L
Salt
plant
at
Windsor,
Ontario,
is
Canada's
greatest
producer
of
Salt.
From
Windsor,
in
cars
and
.cargoes,
tons
of
Salt
pour
steadily
into
service
in
Canada's
vast
war
effort.
1
uiuy
'
,
.;i
Salt
h
one
of
many
C-UL
products
oj
Industrial
Chtmitlry
uhich
are
aiding
Canada's
war
ejjort.
'
(&-I-B)
CANADIAN
INDUSTRIES
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY.
FEBRUARY
17.
m.
some
of
the
difficulties
that
had
to
be
met
with,
many
of
which
were
.due
to
the
general
public
not
taking
the
trouole
to
tamillarlze
I
themselves
with
regulations
and
.instructions
publUhud
in
both
the
(local
and
Vancouver
papers
which
i
act
was
regrettable,
as
they
had
been
published
with
the
intention
that
every
one
would
study
them
and
acquaint
themselves
with;
the
requirements.
Under
the
circumstances,
,
It
might
be
necessary
to
reprint
the
regulations
in
which
case
he
hoped
everyone
would
save
them
for
ready
reference
when
necessary.
H.
T.
Lock,
assistant
chief
protection
officer,
explained
th
duties
and
fun:tions
of
his
particular
branch
of
the
work
but
pointed
out
that
practical
demonstration
was
much
more
effective
than
lecture
and
promised
to
give
such
a
demonstration
as
soon
as
the
necessary
equipment
and
facilities
were
available.
J.
A.
Frew
was
called
upon
to
explain
-what
had
been
done
towards
organizing
an
A.
R.
P.
unit
at
the
Dry
Dock.
He
also
stressed
the
necessity
of
all
volunteers
promptly
returning
registration
forms
in-order
that
thev
mieht
be
adequately
protected
in
case
of
accident,
either
at
practice
or
in
actual
emergency.
T.
J.
Boulter,
assistant
manager,
on
being
called
upon,
explained
the
object
of
this
meetine
and
hi
benefits
to
be
derived
from
effi
cient
organization
in
case
of
emergency.
He
informed
the
meeting
MOTH
JULLS-1
lb
RED
CEDAR
FLAKES-
Pk
of
how
It
was
proposed
to
divide
the
yard
Jnto
areas
or
districts
with
unite
of
the
various
branches
of
the
A.
R.
P.
work
assigned
to
each.
When
volunteers
had
been
assigned
to
their
branch
and
area
meetings
would
be
called
by
their
chiefs
for
organization
.practice
and
Instruction.
Mr.
Boulter
hoped
that
everyone
would
co-operate
?3
the
best
of
their
ability
towar
making
a
success
of
the
work
Several
question
were
asked
af
ter
which
the
meeting
adjournal
Quietly
Wedded
Here
Saturday
Miss
Vera
AlrKenzie
f
Saskatchewan
Heroines
Itrlde
of
John
Parish
of
Tlii
City.
At
Flrsf
United
Church
Mar,,
on
Saturday
the
marriage
to.k
place
of
Miss
Vera
Lillian
Mr
Kenrle.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
M:
John
McKcnzlc
of
Lumfend,
S
katchewan.
to
John
Samuel
Pa
lsh,
215
Seventh
Avenue
West.
.-.
...
Of
Mr.
and
Mrs
John
1tnrv
P.r
"
sh.
The
ceremony
was
very
quiet
with
Rev.
James
A.
Donn-eil
of.':
elating.
STKONGEIt
MAKGAltlNE
LONDON.
Feb.
17:
9
To
m.ikp
up
for
shortage
of
eggs.
marH;i-rlne
In
the
United
Kingdom
l.i-.s
been
doubled
In
the
bone-aiK-teeth
forming
vitamin
D
content
Moth
Insurance
THIS
TIME,
don't
feed
the
moths!
Destroy
them
with
one
of
these
preparations:
MOTH
CRYSTAIS-
(Paradfchlorbenzine)
:
1
lb.
tin
Or
Store
Your
Garments
in
50c
25c
25c
MOTH
BAGS
Dust
proof,
moth
proof,
damp
proof,
air
tiht;
each
60c
Ormes
Lid.
rfi"
Pioneer
Drijfj
THE
R
FX
ALL
STORE
PHONES
81
AMI
8Z
Open
Dally
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7
i
p.m.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
lll'Y"
Support
the
VICTORY
LOAN!
Hy
doing-
so
you
are
supporting
Canada
our
home
and
maintaining;
self
preservation.
Canada
needs
you
and
your
support
more
today
than
ever.
Let
it
not
be
said
that
we
were
derelict
in
our
duty.
Ituy
Victory
Honds!
PHONE
77."
327
THIRD
AVENUE
J.
W.
Koffcrson
Wishes
to
Announce
That
the
New-Store,
the
MIDWAY
GROCERY
at
the
Lower
Corner
of
Sixth
Ave.
and
Ambrose,
is
Now
Completed
and
Open
for
Business.
Our
prices
are
right,
our
service
unequalled.
Visit
our
lore
and
settle
your
Grocery
problem.
PHONE
HLUK
283.
REMINDING
YOU....
.
,
that
a
Complete
and
First-Class
AUTOMOIHEE
JVIAINTl'N-
ANCE
AND
.REPAIR
BERVICE
is
available
to
nil
at
National
Motor
Service.
The
shop
is
well
equipped
to
handle
all
classes
of
work
and
Is
.personally
.conducted
by
"Colin"
Miller,
who
has
devoted
his
lifetime
of
service
to
the
motoring
public.
National
Motor
Service
PHONE
RED
IWJt
!k
Jr'
.
lU
convince
BREWED
AND
BOTTLED
Br
'Uancouuor
Breweries
iimitci
WINNER
OF
TWO
FIRST
AWARDS,
LONDON,
ING
M
Th
s
aclvt
r,
rot
pubished
or
d
splayed
by
the
L
.
Board
"r
by
the
Government
of
Brtih
C
j.t
Canadian
National
Railway.5
Steamers
Leave
I'rincc
Rupert
Wednesdays
at
5:00
p.m.
for
Krtrhlkan
and
Stewart
Thursdays
at
11:15
p.m.
for
Ocean
Falls,
Powell
Kn"
anrouvrr.
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
6:00
p.m.
Air-Conditloned
Sleeping
and
Dining
Cars
For
full
information,
reservations,
etc..
call
or
V'o
It.
S.
(iltElO,
CITY
PASSENGER
AGENT,
528
Third
Avenue
phone
2M
Prince
KM
Ajrnts
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Line
SA
VE
AND
USE
A
SERri
WITH
HOB
SEWING
SINGER
Sewing
Machine
Models
and
prices
io
puit
every
rcqiun
All
finest
quality
at