j4
18!
'Ti.
3
I
!
3
I
D
'
.4.
:
MONDAY.
FEBRUARY
J,
THE
DAILY
NT7TS
u,.
?AOZ
SIS
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
CHAS.
DODIMEAD
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch.
Clock.
Jewelry
Repairing.
Hand
EntraTtn
Visit
Our
Basement
Store
For
Fine
China.
Dinnerware,
Glasses.
Baccate
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
JF.WKLEIt
UIAMOND
MERCHANT
Pocket
Books
Inc.
We
are
pleased
to
announce
our
appointment
as
local
agents
for
POCKET
BOOKS
Sold
in
Canada
from
Coast
to
Coast
at
39
c
This
popular
series
will,
no
doubt,
prove
very
acceptable
and
we
invite
you
to
come
in
and
see
the
Wide
range
of
titles
nationally
advertised
recognized
everywhere
for
highest
quality
at
a
low
price,
39c
each.
Latest
titles
will
be
added
as
soon
as
released
by
the
publishers
Pocket
Books,
Inc.
Ma
f
Mrs,
Jk
I
BUY
.
.
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
NO
WASTE
at
Your
Local
Hutchcrs.
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMItlA
WAS
HONORED
AT
SMITHERS
2
V
I
Farewell
Party
for
Tom
Spencer,
Retiring
Railway
Conductor.
SMITHERS,
Feb.
9:
About
fifty
local
friends
of
T.
M.
Spencer,
veteran
Canadian
National
Railways
conductor,
gathered
In
the
Cana
dian
Legion
rooms
Thursday
eve
ning
to
honor
him
and
to
give
him
take
place
Immediately.
The
last
official
run
has
been
made
by
Conductor
Spencer
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Smlthers.
This
run
he
has
popularly
held
for
thirty
years.
The
evening
was
spent
very
sociably
with
singing
and
reminiscing
and
at
the
end
all
those
present
gathered
in
a
circle
around
Mr.
Spencer
and
sang
"Auld
Lang
Syne"
and
"He's
a
Jolly
Good
Fel
low."
Mr.
Spencer
will
be
greatly
miss
ed
from
the
local
train
by
those
who
travel
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Smlthers.
PRINCE
GEORGE
As
a
move
preliminary
to
securing
a
portion
of
a
Dominion
grant
authorized
for
the
erection
of
vegetable
dehydrating
plants
in
British
Columbia
In
order
to
increase
supplies
-available
for
shipment
to
Great
Britain,
the
Prince
George
Agricultural
and
Industrial
Association
Is
conducting
a
survey
of
potential
vegetable
production
In
the
central
Interior.
The
survey
will
be
conducted
through
all
associations
and
institutes
connected
with
farming
In
the
area.
I
Jatr.es
J.
Smith,
a
pioneer
of
this
district,
died
suddenly
last
Tuesday
afternoon
while
walking!
along
a
trail
near
Hansard
in
:
company
with
William
Downing.
Smith,
who
was
about
seventy
years
of
age,
complained
of
feel
ing
dizzy,
suddenly
collapsing
and
expiring
on
the
spot.
For
many
years
he
had
been
engaged
in
the
lumber
business.
Major
A.
M.
Patterson
Is
chairman
of
the
local
Victory
Loan
campaign
committee
with
E.
F.
Little
as
vice-chairman,
Fred
J.
Shearer,
team
captain,
and
W.
D.
Ferry,
secretary.
The
Prince
George
hockey
team
visited
Smlthers
last-week
and
lost
t
-
Officers
Of
.
VW
ffl)
77zet
Looe
Them
Because
they
are
smartly
styled,
because
they
wear
like
iron
and,
more
important,
because
they
build
feet
strong
and
healthy,
WRAGGE
shoes
for
boys
and
(tills
are
anions
the
most
widely
used
on
the
market.
Smart
parents
reco;nize
the
long
run
economy,
too.
The
perfect
choice
for
all
school
wear.
MAIL
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
506
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
(Across
from
Orme's
Drug)
News
of
Northern
Districts
DOG
FUND
.
SWELLING
J
Local
Canine
Amonj
Those
Send-I
ing
Dollars
For
Red
Cross
I
According
to
word
received
from
Burns
Lake
dollars
are
coming
in
from
dogs
all
over
the
province
to
the
appeal
of
Rusty,
a
Bums
Lake
dog,
for
support
of
the
Red
Cross
fund.
Other
provinces
are
also
taking
up
the
scheme.
Smlke
EarL
a
Prince
Rupert
dog,
sent
his
contribution
to
Rust"ys
Fund
for
the
Red
Cross,
care
of
the
Royal
Bank
at
Burns
Lake,
with
this
remark:
"My
mother
says
I
am
the
best
dog
In
the
world,
and
I
try
to
be
gopd
except
when
a
cat
pops
up
Just
like
the
Japs
did.
Please
take
my
little
dollar
for
the
Red
Cross."
Smlke
Earl
belongs
to
the
Dollar
Store
in
Rupert.
Other
Rupert
dogs
have
sent
In
their
dollars,
proving
that
dogs
in
Prince
Rupert
think
!
It
a
pretty
swell
place
to
live.
Today
Rusty
says:
"Say,
dogs,
did
you
hear
that
the
Greeks
are
eating
grass
and
weeds
in
an
at-tempt
to
keep
life
in
their
poor
starved
bodies?
This
morning
I
had
a
big
juicy
bone.
What
about
you?"
SMITHERS
In
one
of
the
recent
issues
of
the
Vancouver
Dally
Province
a
picture
of
a
number
of
young
men
graduating
from
a
training
school
of
the
R.
C.
A.
F.
included
that
of
Tom
Hetherington
of
Smi-thers.
Tommy
is
the
son
of
Mrs.
Joseph
Williams
of
Smlthers
and
grandson
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
S.
Gray
of
this
town.
He
joined
the
102nd.
Battery
at
Prince
Rupert
soon
alter
tne
war
siarxea
ana
not
long
ago
transferred
to
the
R.
C,
A.
F.
where
he
isdoing
well
in
his
training.
His
ma'ny
friends
In
Smlthers
will
watch
his
pro-,
gress
wth
interest,
gress
with'
interest.
Lieut,
and
Mrs.
J.
Graham
of
Prince
Rupert
are
visiting
their
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
M.
Graham
at
Smlthers.
Lieut
Graham
is
another
Smlthers
boy
who
Is
making
good
In
the
army.
He
joined
the
102nd.
Battery
at
Prince
Rup
ert
soon
after
the
war
started
and
passed
through
the
ranks
of
the
C.
O.'s
and
received
his
commission
a
short
time
ago.
He
has
Early
In
the
winter
he
had
the
misfortune
to
suffer
a
very
bad
fracture
of
the
thigh,
In
the
curling
rink
here
and
up
until
very
recently
he
had
not
been
getting
on
very
wejl.
The
weather
In
this
part
of
the
country
conUnues
to
be
quite
satisfactory
for
this
time
of
the
year.
For
the
past
seven
weeks
there
has
been
practically
no
snow
fall
and
the
temperature
has
been
Just
right
for
all
winter
sports
and
not
cold
enough
to
cause
any
Incon-
venlence.
It
Is
generally
conslder-
of
his
superannuation
which
Is
to
ed
to
be
one
of
the
nicest
winters
ever
experienced
here.
Several
rinks
of
curlers
will
travel
to
Prince
George
for
the
Bonspiel
there
on
February
14,
15,
and
16.
Smlthers
curlers
have
generally
had
good
success
at
the
Prince
George
tournaments
and
have
brought
home
cupa
and
prizes
on
a
number
of
occasions.
Brotherhood
At
Simpson
The
Port
Simpson
branch
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia
has
elected
officers
for
the
year
1942
as
follows:
Honorary
President,
Brooks.
President,
,
Joshua,
McKay.
First
Vice-President,
James
Law-
son.
Second
Vice-President,
Wilfrid
White.
Treasurer,
Peter
H.
Wesley.
Secretary,
Henry
C.
Wesley.
Recording
Secretary,
William
Cooper.
Sand
Delivered
To
Terrace
Homes
A.
R.
P.
Workers
Made
General
Distribution
On
Saturday
TERRACE.
Feb.
9:
Terrace
A
R.
P.
workers
were
on
the
Job
on
Saturday.
Mounted
on
top
of.
a
truck
filled
with
sand
they
distributed
this
natural
fire
extinguisher
to
every
house
,ln
the
IX
THE
HITIIKMK
COI
KT
Of
I1KITISM
COM
MIJIA
IN
I'KOIIATE
In
the
Matter
of
the
"Administration
Atf
And
In
thf
Matter
of
the
ltate
of
Jorren
HveniUrn
Odrsaard
(OtherwlHe
meSvthe
first
by
a
score
Of
i
known
an
Joseph
.
Odegaard),
deceased,
?
.
-
.
i
Intestate.
nUVW-'l,
T
.
V?
'
?
TAKE
NOTICE
Ahlttl
T
.PP
'
J18
i
I
Hrmnr
W-T-
PWh'tf
AMeSjrt
'th
28th
Aitu,,v,
Drlnxa
Cl
a
n
r
tt
b
hi
tUtV
of
Ja.tvuarT,
A.
D.
1912.
I
waa
8B-
been
Officially
declared
to
be
OUt-
,
Joretn
svetufcen
Odesaard
(otherwise
I
side
the
vulnerable
area,
the
Air
i
Raid
Precaution
organization
here
will
continue
Intact
and
ready
to
I
j
iuntlon,
Mrs.
M.
S.
Calne
has
been
elected
-president
of
the
Prince
George
Red
Cross
Society
for
the
coming
year.
Mrs.
W.
R.
McKenzle
is
secretary.
known
a
Joseph
8.
Odegaard)
deoeahrt.
and
all
irartte'
having
claim
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
tarn,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
Wore
the
286h
day
of
February,
AD,
1942,
and
ell
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
&r
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
ttwrtr
Indebtedness
to
me
for'ihrtoh.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.
C
thU
28th
day
of-January,
A.-D,
1942.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C,
passes:at
KAML00PS
Harry
Smith,
Fioneer
Business
Man
of
Stewart,
Dies
at
Ripe
Old
Age
One
of
the
real
old
timers
of
northern
mining
camps
and
a
prominent
business
man
of
Stewart
upwards
of
thirty
years
ago
when
the
Portland
Canal
camp
t
was
having
its
first
boom
in
1910
passed
away
on
January
29
at
the
j
Provincial
Home
at
Kamloops
jn
the
person
of
Harry
Smith.
Over
eighty
years
of
age,
the
late
Mr."
Smith
forty
years
or
so
ago
founded
a
newspaper
In
the
Cowichan
district
of
Vancouver
Island.
He
was
widely
known
as
proprietor
of
what
was
known
In
the
pioneer
days
as
"The
Big
Store"
at
Stewart.
After
the
collapse
of
the
first
boom',
Mr.
Stewart
went
to
Alice
Arm.
It
was
from
there
that
he
went
some
years
ago
to
Kamloops
to
spend
4
his
declining
years.
He
was
a
recently
returned
from
a
course
member
of
the
Masonic
order,
of
instruction
at
Halifax.
The;
News
of
smith's
death
was
many
friends
of
Lieut,
and
Mrs.
re:eived
here
from
Nick
J.
Coulter,
Graham
are
pleased
to
see
them
another
of
the
old
timers
who
Is
back
in
Smlthers
for
a
visit.
.now
at
Kamloops.
The
this
community
people
of
1
1
are
glad
to
know
that
Percy
Dav-
KllHal
At
ldson
Is
now
making
satisfactory
progress
at
the
local
hospital.
I
Kincolith
Funeral
of
Eddie
Haines
At
Naas
River
Village
Saturday.
'
Eddie
Haines,
prominent
villager
of
Kincolith
on
the'
Naas
River
and
honorary
vice-president
of
the
Sons
of
Kincolith
organization,
was
buried
there
Saturday.
His
death
occurred
earlier
last
week
at
the
Port
Simpson
Hospital.
Jeff
Lambly
Is
Speaker
On
Fish
Terrace
and
District
Board
Of
Trade
Hears
Interesting
Talk
TERRACE,
Feb.
9:
Terrace
and
District
Board
of
Trade
held
Its
monthly
meeting
at
the
Terrace
Hotel.
The
attendance
showed
renewed
Interest
in
Board
of
Trade
affairs,
some
coming
In
to
the
village
from
outlying
points.
The
principal
Item
on
the
agenda
was
an
address
by
Geoffrey
Lambly
on
"Fish
and
Fishers."
Mr.
Lambly
has
had
many
years
experience'
on
the
waters
of
this
coast
and
he
held
the
audience
for
over
an
hour
as
he
explained
many
Interesting
facts
and
side
Issues
connected
with
fishing
on
the
Skeena
estuary.
The
Japanese
fishermen
wer
also
dealt
with
In
the
address.
Mr.
Harry
Lambly
heartily
approved
of
the
government's
announced
Inten
tion
to
remove
the
Japanese
from
the
Pacific
coast.
G
0
L
D
S
E
A
L
THE
SEAL
OF
QUALITY
Sockeye
Salmon
Fancy
Red
Herring
in
Tomato
Sauce
Sandwich
Spreads
Spiced
Salmon
Smoked
Salmon
Bloater
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
I'bone
37
P.O."
Uui
514
PHASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
"WHAT
ARE
YOU
...AN
ESKIMO!
ONLY
AN
ESKIMO
WOULD
CIVE
HIS
WIFE
TO
ANOTHEK
MAN!
Son.
Hirers
IT'S
A
HILARIOUS
NEW
SLANT
ON
MARRIAGE.
WHEN
THESE
TWO
START
MAKING
UP
A
NEW
SET
OF
RULESI
A
MILLION
LAUGHS
WHEN
THEY
START
A
LEND-LEASE
LOVE
PROGRAM
WITH
KAY
FRAN.CIS
AND
VAN
HEFUNI
S-
uk
Van
HEFL1N
Donald
MEEK
fcanada
Carrie'0"
(at
,;00
3
12,
5
24,
7
33
t:i
presents
TODAY
AND
TUESDAY
rUU"
Complete
Sh
-This
I
1;00
2
39,
,4
51
7
tX
9
U
FEBRUARY
FURNITURE
SALE
Outstanding;
Values
Visit
Our
Store
and
You'll
Be
t'onrimtd
of
These
Bargains.
3-
Piece
Chesterfield
Suite
1
1
7
flfl
February
Sale
AAI,.
4-
Piece
Bedroom
Suite
!7Q
Aft
February
Sale
1
6-PJece
Dinette
Suites
$Q
Art
$7Q
flfl
February
Sale
UtJVU
and
1
"Vv
Elio's
Furniture
Store
THIRD
AVENUE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
REMINDING
YOU....
.
.
.
that
a
Complete
and
First-Class
AUTOMOBILE
MA1NTLV
ANCE
AND
REPAIR
SERVICE
is
available
to
all
at
Nationil
Motor
Service.
The
shop
Is
well
equipped
to
handle
all
classes
of
work
ani
personally
conducted
by,
"Colin"
Miller,
who
has
devoted
M
lifetime
of
service,
to
the
motoring
public.
National
Motor
Service
PHONE
RED
:il)'J
Canadian
National
Railways
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
Wednesday
at
3:00
n
m.
fnr
Ketrhikan.
and
Stewart,
Thursdays
.at
11:15
p.m.
for
Ocean
Fails,
Powell
Riv"
l
Vancouver.
Winter
Excursion
Fare.
Vancouver
and
Hcturn
29
A
A
Tickets
on
sale
Nov.
13th.
1941,
to
Feb.
15A
Plus
Tax
I
RAILWAY
I
LINES
N
1
$36.00
Plus
Tax
1942.
Final
return
limit
March
15th,
1M
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
the
East
Monday,
'Wednesday
and
Friday
at
6:00
p.m.
Alr-Conditloned
Sleeping
and
Dining
Cars
For
full
Information,
reservations,
etc.,
call
or
wte
R.
S.
GREIG,
CITY
PASSENGER
AGENT.
528
Third
Avenue
Phone
260
Prince
RuP'rt
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Transatlantic
Trans-I'acif
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports
SS
"PRINCESS
ADELAIDE"
every
Friday,
10
pi
Tn.
VanrfMivi,
nitint
S3
"PRINCESS
NORAir
Feb.
12th.
23rri
Vfarrh
5th,
16th,
To
Ketchikan,
WrangeU
Juneau
and
Skagway
Feb.
8th,
19th.
March
1st,
12th,
22nd,
ivJ-i..
,
..
,
Rtt"1
""""
Excursion
rare
Vancouver
i
"ii
oaie
novels,
iw,
io
,
Final
Return
Limit
March
15,
19'"
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Svlcel
w
innnaI5LormJi!!on'
Tlts
and
Reservations
froaj
bC,
......
rttjcixt,
riditc