IP1
l
fIJ
II
PAGE
FOUR
NOTICE
By
Order
W.P.
&
T.B.
RETAIL
PRICE
OF
MILK
Has
been
advanced
to:
15c
per
Quart
9c
per
Pint
VALENTIN
DAIRY
.MEETING
OF
Slavic
People
EAGLES
HALL
Sunday,
Jannary
17,
1913
at
2:30
p.m.
Purpose
of
the
meeting:
help
in
rettef
.fund
drive
for
the
Soviet
Union
C.N.R.
Trains
For
the
East
(
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
6:00
p.m,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
10:30
a.m.
From
the
East-Sundays,
Tuesdays;
alid
;
Fridays
ZtIMI'M
(
p.m.
Thursday
and
v!'i8S&
Saturdays
7:00
p.m.
I
I
,
Merchants
,
Attention!
During
these
dark
evenings
and
dim-out
times
when
win-
.
.
f.
J
Jl
.J.1...1,..
--
uuw
ujjjiaj
is
viriuauy-
ruiea
t
uub
ana
even
in
me
daytime
people
are
too
busy
to
wan-
der
around
the
streets
searching
f
o
r
values,
we
would
recommend
to
Prince
Rupert
merchants
the
greater
Importance
than
ever
of
ad-'
vertising
in
the
newspapers
which
are
so
much
In
demand
on
account
of
the
war
news.
The
medium
of
the
news-
paper
Is
more
effective
than
ever
in
drawing
attention
to
stocks,
particularly
between
now
and
Christmas.
Get
in
touch
with
the
Dally
News
now.
t
BIRTHS
IN
SWEDEN
STOCKHOLM
Jan.
15
W
The
Swedish
Statistical
Bureau
reports
the
birth
rate
during
1942
as
17
per
thousand,
hlehest
since
1925.
and
deaths
for
the
year
ending
September
30.
the
lowest
comnara-
tively
since
1845.
EARLY
GLOBE
The
fVst
known
globe
model
of
the
world
was
made
In
the
second
century,
BT
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
PROP.
"A
Home
Away
From
Dome"
,
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
rhone
281
P.O.
Box
196
KWONG
SANG
IIING
HOP
KEE
CHOP.
SUEY
House
Next
to
King
Tal
G12
7th
AVE.
WEST
AH
yonr
patronage
welcome
Opens
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Phone
Red
247
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
54
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
IS
NAMED
DIRECTOR
Prominent
Railwayman
Takes
lm
pftitaht
Post
With
Selective
Service
OTTAWA,
Jan.
15
j
Appointment
of
Charles
Frederick
Need-ham.
Canadian
National
Railways
executive,
as
associate
director
of
National
Selective
Service,
(civilian),
was
announced
Tuesday
by
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
minister
of
labor.
'
Mr.
Needham,
formerly
assistant
to
the
vice-president
and
general
manager
of
the
central
region,
Canadian
National
Railways
and
during
his
many
years
In
this
posi
tion,
was
brought
into
close
touch
with
various
phases
of
labor
matters
as
affecting
railway
manage
ment
and
operation.
For
the
past
20
years,,
either
as
assistant
to
the
regional
general
manager,
Mr.
Needham
was
one
of
the
Canadian
National
officers
who
represented
the
National
sys
tem
in
the
negotiation
of
agree
ments
with
the
various
railway
orotnernoods,
both
In
regard
to
wages
and
working
conditions,
He
in
frequent
consultation
with
the
general
chairmen
and
other
senior
officers
of
the
bro-
three
every
two
minutes.
With
40,-therhoods
upon
numerous
other
000
finished
rounds
of
ammuni
time.
A
close
student
of
labor
problems
for
more
than
two
decades,
Mr.
Needham
had
a
keen
appreciation
of
the
position
of
labor
from
prac
tlcal
experience,
as
his
long
rail-
way
career
was
confined
to
the
motive
power
and,
operating
departments.
Born
in
London,
Ont.,
1877,
he
commenced
work
as
a
clerk
in
1899
with
the
motive
power
depart
ment
of
the
old
Grand
Trunk
at
Toronto.
He
was
moved
to
Montreal
in
a
similar
capacity
seven
years-later
and,
in
1913,
was
made
chief
clerk.
He
became
secretary
to
the
superintendent
of
motive
power
in
1917,
and
assistant
to
the
vice-president
of
motive
power
and
ar
equipment
a
year
later.
In
1923.
he
was
appointed
acting
assistant
to
the
operating
manager
and,
in
the
same
year,
was
moved
to
To-
ronto
to
become
assistant
to
the
general
manager
of
the
newly-formed
central
region
of
the
Canadian
National.
ITCH
STOPPED
tHa
Jiffy
$
Of
Monty
8icfc
r'IOKkrfl,rffrmnllrlii(i(rffim,t;mpKiih.
Iet
f'Jnt.Kalra.KiLin.raalmiiid
oilier
MtermlJ.
flu
trciuUn,
nn
fin
acting,
cooling,
anti.
rptia,
liquid
U.
1).
D.
PmrriptiiHi.
Grratl,M.
ainlelht.irritationandiiuill)ril,m.inti!n
iu-hiiig.
35c
trial
lioltle
pnrM
it,
or
mimrr
bark.
A.k
job
dniggiat
wdar
fur
UlU).
PRE.sdIPT!0,N
SWEET
CASH
Cubes
of
sugar
are
used
for
monev
by
certain
isolated
tribes
In
$
START
THE
NEW
YEAR
RIGHT!
t
Give
your
budget
a
break
I
Do
your
shopping
at
the
Variety
?
Store!
Wartime
taxes
and
increased
costs
don't
need
to
mean
i
doing
without
everything.
You'll
find
all
your
needs
and
wants
t
right
here
and
all
for
a
dollar
or
less.
I
Make
It
a
New
Year's
Resolution
to
shop
to
save.
And
put
?
the
money
you
save
shopping
at
the
Variety
Store
Into
War
I
Bonds!
FRIDAY.
JAN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
A)fV
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Mrs.
J.
Bell
and
Miss
I.
Bell
are
leaving
tonight
for
Vancouver.
Sons
of
Norway,
meeting
tonight.
Installation-of
officers.
Please
attend.
i:-
Mrs.
A.
Barker
Is
a.
passenger
leaving
tonight
for
Victoria.
.
C.
Catwin
is
leaving
tonight
for
'A
Civilian
respirators
may
now
be
purcnasea
at
and
through
the
cour-
,
.
.
tesy
of
the
following
stores.
Mc-
'
Ton!hts
tra,n-
due
to
arrlvs
Rae
Bros.,
Ormes
Drug
Store,
Wal-
from
the
East
at
11
clock,
was
re-aces,
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
and
VTtA
thls
morning
to
be
one
hour
Watts
&
Nickerson.
(
13)
,and
forty
minutes
late.
DOESyourNOSE
CLOG
AT
NIGHT?
DO
THIS
Put
3-purpose
Va-tro-nol
tip
each
nostril
...
(1)
It
shrinks
swollen
membranes;
(2)
Soothes
Irritation;
(3)
.
Helps
flush
nasal
passages,
clearing
mucus,
relieving
transient
congestion.
I
VICKS
VATRONOL
CANADA
STEPS
UP
(Continued
from
Page
One)
explosives
plants
for
war
needs
considerably
exceeds
the
total
commercial
capacity
of
the
Dominion
before
the
war.
Output
for
war
purposes
last
year
will
total
$111,000,000,
double
that
of
1941.
Small
arms,
such
as
Lee-Enfield
rifles,
Bren
and
other
automatic
guns,
bomb
throwers
and
anil-
tank
rifles,
are
being
turned
out
by
Canadian
workers
at
the
rate
0f
one
a
minute
and
early
this
vear
it
is
expected
there
will
be
tion
for
these
euns
completed
ovprv
mlnnfp
nrnrinrf
inn
will
rv
.
even
further
stepped
up
early
in
1943
when
It
is
estimated
twice
as
much
small
arm
ammunition
will
be
produced
in
a
single
month
as
was
made
in
'the
peak
year
of
the
First
Great
War.
For
Mobile
Armies
British
forces
all
over
the
world
are
depending
almost
entirely
on'
Canada
for
automotive
vehicles.
From
the
outbreak
of
war
to
the
end
of
last
year
close
to
500,000
units
were
turned
out,
215,000
of
them
in
1942,
including
all
type3
of
trucks,
universal
carriers
and
scout
cars.
Paralleling
this
Increased
production
has
been
a
vast
expansion
in
basic
materials.
Compared
with
pre-war
years,
Canada's
production
of
steel
has
been
stepped
up
110
per
cent,
pig
from
150
per
cent,
malleable
castings
500
per
cent
and
aluminum
600
per
cent.
Canada
is
producinlg
40
per
cent
of
all
the
aluminum
used
by
the
United
Nations.
Taking
part
in
this
gigantic
industrial
effort,
are
-close
to
l',000,-000
Canadian
war
workers.
It
is
estimated
another
100,000
will
Join
them
by
the
time
peak
production
is
reached
this
year.
They
have
had
a
part
not
only
in
speeding
production
but
in
introducing
economies
and
efficlences
that
have
given
Canada
new
importance
as
an
industrial
nation.
j
THE
VARIETY
STORE
I
?J
mKHWOOOOlKHKrWKHKaHW
a
Vnr
n.i,lr
finfrt
anA
fnmfnrf
ol.To
TAYI
GPPVTni?
WftHKHM
PHONE
235
DAY
AND
NIGHT
D(MiiKrOoaoaoaoooaaaaaaoaoaarjrjoaQDaaaaai3aaaDouo
Bishop
and
Mrs.
G.
A.
Rix
were
passengers
leaving
for
Vancouver
last
night.
Allan
Cormack
of
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock,
left
last
night
for
Vancouver.
A
A
meeting
of
all
A.
R.
P.
Auxili-
j
ucua,
Biccjiauuse
entrance,
ac
z.au
p.m.
Sunday,
January
17,
1943.
(13)
I
D.
McMcekln
and
R.
McKay,
after
spending
leave
at
their
homes
here,
left
last
night
for
Vancouver
on
return
to
their
naval
duties.
Charles
ShleMs
was
removed
yesterday
from
the
Royal
Hotel
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
where
he
was
admitted
as
a
pa-
tfent.
Card
of
Thanks
.
We
wish
to
express
sincere
thanks
to
those
who
sent
flowers
or
in
any
way-
showed
acts
of
kindness
during
the
illness
and
loss
or
our
dear
father.
William
Brand.
These
kindnesses
are
very
much
appreciated
and
will
always
be
remembered
by
us.
MR.
and
MRS.
T.
HARVEY,
MR.
and
MRS.
G.
SELIG.
rfhhcuHcetnehtJ
i
All
advertisements
in
this'
!
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
Employees'
Assn.
and
j
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
Medical
Aid
Assn.,
Jan.
17,
8
p.m.
Oddfel-
lows'
Hall.
j
I
Cambral
Snowball
Frolic,
Jan.
22,
Oddfellows'
Hall.
!
-Presbyterian
Burns'
Banquet
Jan.
25.
.
A
Help
Norway
Invitation
Dance,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
Jan.
29.
m.:m
msmiwmimi
i::xm:B'f:i
i
Our
Delivery
Schedule
I
E
3
DELIVERIES
WEEKLY
I
'
j
TUESDAY,
THURSDAY,
I
SATURDAY
u
Please
"co-operate
by
placing
'
your
order
as
early
as
possi-
ble.
To
ensure
delivery,
or-
g
ders
must
be
in
by
4
p.m.
the
?
day
preceding
delivery.
I
MUSSALLEM'S
I
g
Economy
Store
i
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
!
pj
cents"
i
Phones
18-19
P.O.
Box
575
1
fare:
::BXBii:uu;BX!B:n:aiii
J.
L
Curry
'
(Late
of
Yukon)
Chiropractor
Weslholme
Rooms
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Way-points,
Stewart
and
North,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservation
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave,
Phone
568
Send
Your
Copy
Early
Local
news
contributions
should
be
in
the
Dally
News
office
by
10
a.m.
on
the
day
following
the
event
prefer-
ably
the
night
before,
a
let-
terbox
In
the
door
being
there
to
reqelve
copy.
Local
news
not
In
by
10
a.m.
runs
the
risk
of
not
being
pub-
llshed.
We
prefer
to
have
news
contributions
typewritten
neatly
and
double
spaced,
If
possible.
However,
legible
writlne
will
do.
(Classified
advertising
Is
payable
cash
in
advance.
No
charges.
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
Gurney
wood
and
coal
range,
enamel
front.
Phone
Blue
FOR
SALE
Chairs
and
wash
stand.
Phone
Green
FOR
SALE
House
and
4
lots.
513
Eleventh
East.
Box
422
Dally
News.
.
(14)
FOR
SALE
Complete
outfit
of
household
furniture.
Term3
can
be
arranged.
1352
Sixth
Ave.
East,
i
FOR
SALE
RCA
Victor
Portable
radio,
good
condition.
$40.
Box
423
Dally
News.
(14)
FOR
QUICK
SALE
Modern
5-room
house
and
2
lots.
Cement
basement.
Close
to
dry
dock.
Immediate
possession.
$2500
cash
or
$2700
terms.
McCIymont
Agen-
cies.
(13)
OR
SALE
Double
bed,
complete,
good
condition;
chest
of
drawers.
Phone
Green
668.
(12)
!
HELP
WANTED
1
WANTED
Tvv-p
girls
for
pld.-estab-lished
coffee
shop.
Married'
or
slngle.Apply
Unemployment
Insurance
Commission,
AF28.
WANTED
Secretary
for
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
School
Trustees,
part
time,
applicant
to
give
full
particulars
Including
salary
expected.
Applications
must
be
ad
dressed
to
and
be
in
the
hands
of
the
Unemployment
Insurance
Commission
AM
18
on
or
before
January
19.
(1G)
WANTED
Female
cook
for
a
family
of
ten.
Good
wages.
Apply
Unemployment
Insurance
Commission
AF
30.
(14)
room
anIFboard'
BOARD
and
room
for
men
sharing,
718
Fraser
Street.
WANTED
RESPECTABLE
young
couple,
no
children,
non-drinkers
or
smokers,
desire
living
quarters.
$25
reward.
Apply
Box
417
Daily
News.
(18)
WANTED
Couple
with
one
child
wish
living
quarters.
Green
815.
.
(14)
WANTED
If
you
have
a
house
for
sale
Phone
Blue
889.
do
lost"jj
LOST
Pair
of
gold-rlmmed
double
vlsloned
glasses
with
pinkies.
Finder
please
leave
at
Daily
News.
(u)
LOST
Outside
C.N.
baggage
room,
black
Gladstone
bag
on
New
Year's
Eve.
Finder
please
return
to
Dally
News.
(n)
LOST
Man's
green
Shaeffer
Lifetime
fountain
pen.
Finder
please
return
to
Dally
News
Office,
(tf)
LOST
Silver
watch
nnrl
chain
between
Post
Office
and
Imperial
oil.
Finder
please
leave
at
Dally
News.
(12)
LOST
Three
keys
In
brown
leather
ase.
rinaer
picase
leave
same
at
'Daily
News
Office.
(12)
PERSONAL
MARRIED
OR
ENGAGED?
THEN
you
should
read
the
unusual,
sensational
book
"Facts
of
Life,"
25c
postpaid;
136
pages;
adults
only;
guaranteed.
Illustrated
medical
catalogues
included
free
Medical
Health
Bureau,
Station
F.,
Toronto.
Gjij3
hese
days,
ivkan.
M
yield
rnc
ubfiosb
ia
quality
is
of
supreme
vnpt
BOMBING
:0FPORTS
TEA
Air
Activity
Continues
to
Feature
Fighting
in
North
Africa
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
LW
NORTH
AFRICA,
Jan.
15
ffl
Four-engined
bombers
attacked
the
em
Tunisian
supply
ports
of
Sousse
and
Sfax
yesterday,
leaving
harbor
areas
aflame
from
a
destructive
downpour
of
explosives,
it
was
announced
today.
,
Aerial
activity
was
widespread
elsewhere
but
a
communique
said
there
was
no
change
In
the
ground
.u..i
In
the
A11!ed
bomblngs
of
and
Sfax
four
Axis
planes
were
shot
down
wnlle
ei$fitfr(JllJ&
rHch-58
ines
were
lost.
At
.Soua
SSrgo
ship
was
hit.
While
the
air
attacks
on
western
Libyan
and
eastern
Tunisian
objectives
continue,
the
Fightin?
French
are
reported
to
be
makin,?
further
gains
on
their
drive
up
from
southern
Libya.
Agreem
Is
Want
SHOE
SAL
Riff
Clearance
Sale
of
Ladies'
and
CLr
SHOES
AND
SLIPPERS
For
the
early
shoppers
we
have
200
pairs
of
Shoes
and
Slippers
at
the
Clearing
Price
of
99c
Giraud
Wants
a
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Matteni
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AFPJcJ
HEADQUARTERS
jj
01O.
MarMl.a::
ior
North
,
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night
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eral
Henri
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determined
to
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(--j.!
leader
of
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F..
said
that
,(
:
and
that
rr..
tures
pro
adminiMry.,
tude
tow.;
changed.
rm
a
good
pel
Shoes.
lr,l
p.m.
LADIES!
Here's
a
real
opportunity
to
buy
Clearing
of
odds
and
ends
In
our
Murray
57.50
to
$9.50.-
SALE
PRICE
Come
In
and
look
around,
there
are
ma
on
Sale
at
the
FASHION
FOOTVE
Next
to
Variety
Store
Every
Sunday
r
rojn
2
to
Plan
to
Enjoy
THE
SUNDAY
SYMPHONY
HOI
With
Victor
Red
Seal
iMastcrworks
Station-CFPR
(1210
KC.)
By
special
arrangement
with
CflC
in
co-operation
with