AY.
FEBRUARY
12,
1943
TMruary
Specaft
ia
..,n
CT&MPS.25t
i.C.
Furniture
IIONK
BLACK
321
m
TIIIUI)
AVENUE
Avoy
HOTEL
L'arl
Zarelli,
Prop.
J'e
31
P.O.
Box
iu
PHASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
CANADA'S
NUTRITION
PROGRAM
Cents"
yVlUSSALLEM'S
.tconomv
Srnri
here
Dollars
Have
More
P"fs
18-19
P.O.
Box
575
at
your
GROCERS
mi
m
m
mm
ah
illifiUi
T
E
A
5G
YEARS
OLD
Statue
of
Liberty
was
unveil-Bedloe's
Island
in
New
York
i
Oct.
28,
1880.
i
KamomMmtrnmimmrB
0
sli
Local
Raw
and
"
I'astcurizcd
MILK
g
ALENTIN
DAIRY
S
PHONE
C57
g
i
i
?
'(xmjRurnrsVR'ai'Bim
OR
SALE
Singer
Sewing
Machines.
'
KIcctric
drill.
3J
Springfield
Mattresses.
All
Cotton
Mat-tresses
in
3-3,
1-0,
1-f,
4
!
WAS
LEADER
OF
NATIVES
John
G.
Brown
Passes
Away
at
Kispiox
at
Age
of
Eighty-four
Years
John
a.
Brown,
chief
of
the
native
clan
at
Kispiox
and
well
known
as
a
fishing
boat
contractor
all
along
the
Skeena
River,
passed
away
recently
at
the
Hazelton
Hospital
at
the
age
of
elghty-fcur
years.
His
successor
as
chief
of
the
"lan
and
boat
contractor
is
Walter
Skulsh.
-
Deceased
was
one
of
the
first
of
the
old
school
of
natives
to
become
ChrlsManized.
He
was
highly
res-:i
as
well
as
being
very
well
,
known
and
his
passing
is
widely
regretted.
i
The
funeral
took
place
from
the
Kispiox
United
Church
with
Rev.
Andrew
Rutherford,
the
resident
missionary,
officiating.
There
was
a
large
congregation
from
all
parts
of
the
district.
Mrs.
Rutherford
PiWided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns
and
the
Kispiox
Band,
augmented
by
players
from
Hazel-ton,
was
in
attendance
at
the
rites.
I
Deceased
is
survived
by
his
wi
dow,
one
son,
Harry,
and
a
daughter.
Mrs.
Jeffery
Harris.
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
Feb.
12.
1918-Anchor
liner
Tus
L.
O.
B.
A.
Invitation
Dance,
Feb.
15.
Rebekah
Valentine
Dance,
IO.O
F.
Hall.
Feb.
12.
By
Invitation.
W.O.T.M.
Valentine
Dance,
Odd
fellows'
Hall,
Feb.
17,
invitations.
Refreshments.
Valhalla
"Invitation
Dance,
Odd
fellows'
Hall,
Feb
19.
S.O.N,
invitation
dance,
Oddfel
lows'
Hall,
February
26.
St.
Peter's
Spring
Sale,
March
25.
IN
TIIK
S'KKME
COI'HT
OF
IIKIIISII
roi.iMiuv
in
mourn:
In
tlio
Mnllor
of
llif
"Ail
m
I
nl-t
ration
it"
anil
In
tlie
Matter
of
Hip
Kstnt
of
Augurt
WIIhHm
.lolmson
DmtuspiI
Intrstate
TAKE
NOTICE
tJiat
by
orefcr
of
His
Honor
W.
E.
FWhw,
made
on
the
22nd
day
of
January.
A.
D.
1943,
I
wa
appointed
Administrator
of
th
estate
of
AuUHt
Wtlhelm
Johiwon.
deciod,
and
all
parties
having
olalms
against
the
hereby
required
to
furnish
laid
estote
are
name,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
w
about
the
23rd
day
of
Fe.braory,
A.
D.
1043
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
tnc
estate
are
required
to
pay
mflnt
of
their.
Indebtedness
to
me
forth11"-.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
tnis
23rd
day
of
January,
A.
D.
1943.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Administrator
Prince
Rupert,
B..C
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TILLIE
THE
TOILER
AM
OKJ
viu.
volT
TILLIC'S
BE&kl
SUCH
HEI2E,
I'M
CCA7.V
ABOUT
Hfck:
LOCALS
W.
J.
Richards
is
leaving
tonight,
for
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
M.
Johnston
are
leaving
tonight
for
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
A.
Penton
is
a
passenger
leavlrtg
tonight
for
Vancouver
A
Masonic
Ball
Friday,
February
26th,
8
p.m.,
at
Masonic
Hall,
6th
and
McBride
St.
Sojourning
Brethren
can
obtain
Invitations
from
Watts
and
Nlckerson
or
Union
Steamships
Ltd.
For
common
ordinary
sore
throat
munity.
Prince
Rupert
Chapter
No.
211.
Women
of
the
Moose,
held
their
regular
executive
meeting
last
Monday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
W.
H.
Tolin.
The
business
was
of
a
routine
nature
and
this
meeting
was
followed
by
the
executive
committee
meeting.
SeTgeant
Cleaver
Wilson,
who
has
been
assigned
to
special
duty
in
the
local
garrison
area
to
organize
entertainment
talent
for
the
benefit
of
the
forces,
has
accepted
an
invitation
to
provide
the
entertainment
at
the
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
on
Wednesday
of
next
week.
Women
of
Moose
Classes
In
Home
Nursing
Are
On
The
first
home
nursing
class
of
TRANS-OCEAN
PHONES
Telerfcone
communication
be
tween
New
York
and
London
was
!
Uns
first
established
in
1927.
MANUFACTURERS
AND
DISTRIBUTORS
I
WkJOAj
-TILLIE
IS
VEBV
FOUD
OPVOO.TOO,
PJ
!
I.
COOKIE
COOKIE
V
"TOT!
DAILY
'NEWS
PAGE
THRBl
CAN
WORK
TOGETHER
(Continued
from
Page
One)
place
on
the
Yenesel
River
about
the
same
altitude
as
Aklavik
in
the
Northwest
Territories
of
Canada
potatoes,
tomatoes,
cabbage,
lettuce
and
such
like
were
grown
but
something
of
outstanding
Interest
to
the
speaker
had
been
the
development
of
the
horizontal
apple
vine,
the
fruit
of
which,
while
not
as
luscious
as
the
Vertical
apple
of
Canada,
was
nevertheless
quite
acceptable.
But
It
was
wrong,
continued
Mr.
Davies,
to
think
that
Russia
had
all
that
was
good
and
Canada
all
that
was
bad.
Canada
could
be
proud
of
its
shipbuilding
yrds
and
their
accomplishments,
its
commercial
air
lines,
Its
great
munitions
plants.
The
speaker
told
of
ternational
antagonisms
and
war
madness.
Already,
the
speaker
asserted,
this
war
was
showing
that
coall-
worked.
Stalin
had
been
j
helped
to
win
the
Battle
of
Stal-
i.
-ii
mi
Si
1
FT
5
nttow
l5.1fSF!iiiil
2
PAINT
UP
!
Al
the
sign
of
the
"KINGFISHER".
Dependable
paints
and
materials.
Made
an'
Tested
in
Canada.
Kingfisher
Marine
or
Household
Paints
and
Enamels,
Varnishes
and
mixing
materials
for
any.
outside
or
inside
finishing.
Established
50
Years
."rS'S.USfiS.
.
HWE
TO
('
H
L
ingrad
by
the
campaign
In
North
Africa.
It
was
unthinkable
to
expect
ifhflt
tha
v?nrA
nrnillH
return
in,
tVlA
land
communication
demonstrated
,
"
,
"
,
,
sPIrlt
of
natlonal
veregn-
that
Canada
and
Russia
after
all
''"iwnwiSl
"Here
in
the
North
Pacific
we
peoples
of
the
two
countries
must
.
.
.
.
.
...
Imust
become
friends,"
concluded
Inevitably
.
ki
u
be
uw
brought
,ht
even
closer,..
i
.
,,.
.
..
'
.
,
3
.
..
;Mr.
Da
vies
'by
the
exchange
of
Mr.
Davles,
describing
Asiatic
Russia,
told
something
of
the
de-
uttUnmAiit
y
f
nrrr1it1f
lira
In
Dmc-
commerce.1
think
Canada
can
do
good
business
in
the
future
with
Alaska
and
Russia.
I
hope
that
"
i";r;
r,rP,"
"
some
day
I
may
be
able
to
come
sla
above
the
Arctic
Circle.
At
a
.
u
.
..
back
here
to
see
Prince
Rupert
and
her
business
men
profiting
from
trade
with
the
Soviet.
Russia
looks
like
a
good
customer
to
me.
She
pays
her
bills
and
there
Is
good
reason
to
anticipate
mutual
respect
and
collaboration.
The
Canadian
Aid
to
Russia
campaign
and
its
success
was
an
indication
of
goodwill.
Business
inevitably
follows
goodwill."
President
O.
C.
Mitchell
was
in
the
chair
at
the
luncheon
and
guests
included
William
A.
Dewelr
of
the
American
Red
Cross;
Capt.
A.
Acree,
United
States
Army
chaplain;
Dr.
J.
T.
Jones
of
In
diana
and
William
.Trotter
of
Prince
Rupert;
Rev.
W.
P.
Bunt
of
Vancouver;
Dr.
Flddes
of
Fcr,t
Simpson
and
Rev
J.
A.
Donneil
interviewing
the
Soviet
minister
to
of
prmce
Rupert.
uanaaa
ai
unawa
recently,
ine
minister
admitted
that
he
had
come
to
see
what
Russia
could
learn
from
Canada.
Excellent
Business
People
The
Russians,
Mr.
Davies
had
found,
were
excellent
business
people.
They
had
an
amazing
railway
organization.
They
tried
to
do
business
by
cost
accounting,
even
in
the
grim
business
of
war.
A
great
steel
plant
deep
In
Russia,
I
near
Afghanistan,
thousands
of
miles
from
frontiers
of
the
enemy
I
was
described.
The
Russians
might
seem
nalv
and
simple.
There
was
the
instance
of
a
huge
Russian
receiving
a.
manicure
in
Moscow.
Later
it
was
found
that,
in
the
Interests
of
cleanliness,
all
workers
In
Russian
factories
had
to
have
their
hands
manicured
and
their
hair
trimmed.
The
tradition
of
Ignorance,
dirt
and
poverty
was
fast
disappearing.
The
speaker
went
on
to
describe
marvellous
Industrial
developments
of
the
Soviet
Union
a
textile
fac
tory
producing
enough
,
cloth
for
11,000,000
uniforms.
Mr.
Davies'
interpretation
of
the
rpedoed
J.
a
.
and
a
sunk
bv
enemy
sub-;
V
Prince
Prince
Runert
Rupert
Chapter
Chanter
No
No.
211
211,
,
Russian
v
postwar
view
was
favor
marine
off
Irish
coast;
166
lives
women
oi
ine
Moose,
was
iieia
hi
-
"
.r.
u.
"
J"
lost.
2533
saved.
'Canada
establish
ed
war
mission
at
Washington.
Announcement
AH
advertisements
In
this
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
the
home
of
Mrs.
C.
Kasper
on
operauve
bums,
uie
ursaiuai
Tuesday
evening.
This.class
got
off
!
Unlted
Nations
in
some
sort
to
a
good
start
and
Is
hoped
that
of
League
of
Nations,
the
preven-
It
will
do
much
good
In
the
com-
uu"
Ui
w"'.
ITCH
STOPPED
QUICKLY
m
J
Ma,
of
vgiUta
fnm
II
w
nwiwr
back
tUssfflEO
(Classified
advertising
is
payable
cash
in
advance.
No
charges.
FOK
SALK
FOR
SALE
Six
piece
dinette
suite.
Phone
Black
728.
(401
FOR
SALE
Push-button
radio
with
phonograph,
attachments,
brand
new.
Phone
Blue
717.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
-
mattresses,
Red
432.
-
two
iron
cots
-with.
$10.00
each.
Phone
(38)
FOR
SALE
Jack
Pine
cordwood,
4
ft.
lengths,
$6.00
per
cord
F.O.B.
Andlmaul
Station.
(36)
BOAT
for
sale,
31
foot
troller
and
gillnetter
combined.
Phone
Blue
815.
(37)
FOR
SALE
Furnished
house.
For
particulars
call
Blue
817
or
136
5th
Ave.
West.
(40)
FOR
SALE
No.
4.
Taylor
Safe,
20x
15x15
inside
measurements,
practically
new.
Apply
Box
432
Dally
News.
(37)
MISCELLANEOUS
Naval
man
owning
house
in
good
location
at
Vancouver
would
like
to
temporarily
exchange
accommodation
for
similar
privilege
In
Prince
Ruperf.
Write
Box
434,
Daily
News.
WANTED
WANTED
One
or
two
rooms,
fur
nished,
for
young
couple.
Phone
Mrs.
Carr,
Green
996.
(37)
WANTED
Washing
machine.
Urgent.
Phone
Red
315.
(38)
WANTED
Soldier's
wife
and
child
want
room
or
suite.
Box
429
Dally
News.
(37)
WANTED
Living
quarters
for
husband,
wife
and
child,
by
Monday.
Apply
Box
433
Dally
News.
(26)
WANTED
Accomodation,
for
two
teachers,
immediately.
Apply
School
Secretary
2:00
p.m.
to
4:00
p.m.,
City
Hall.
(37)
RELIABLE
permanent
resident,
desires
three,
four
or
five
room
house,
furnished
or
otherwise.
Box
430
Daily
News.
(37)
By
WESTOVER
BUT
WOULD
NOD
BELIEVE
T-I'M
STILL
DODJ6
"THE
SAME
SILL.V
-THlkJGS
WOW!
CMjn
J)
LET
THE
FLAME
OF
FAITH
BURN
BRIGHTLY
In
history
Tinis'
can
never
be
set
at
the
end
of
the
page
nor
at
the
close
of
a
year.
The
end
of
one
chapter
tells
the
beginning
of
another,
the
close
of
the
old
year
the
opening
of
a
new.
Standing
within,
the
threshold
of
1943,
the
challenge
is
of
the
ages,
a
call
for
courage
amid
toil
and
trial
and
sacrifice.
We
look
back
upon
a
year
of
cloud
and
pain,
hallowed
by
the
death
of
heroes.
Their
valor
is
ransom
for
our
future,
and
has
opened
for
us
the
vista
of
triumph
now
stretching
ahead.
Let
us
not
lose
what
they
have
bought.
As
we
press
on
to
victory,
let
the
flame
of
our
faith
bum
brightly.
With
gratitude
for
the
past,
with
courage
for
the
present,
with
faith
for
the
future,
let
us
reconsecrate
ourselves
to
our
task
.
.
.
to
the
end
that
torment
may
be
lifted
from
men's
hearts
and
peace
come
for
all
nations
and
peoples.
From
tht
72nd
Annual
Report
of
the
Sua
lilt
Assurance
Company
oi
Canada,
SUN
LIFE
OF
CANADA
SAVE
WISELY
TODAY
-
FOR
TOMORROW
Copy
of
lie
Asaual
Report
tat
1942
gladly
sect
on
fequejf.
A.
L.
WRIGHT,
C1.U.,
Branch
Manager.
H.
A.
FAIRBAIRN,
Assistant
Manager.
'Royal
Bank
Building,
Vancouver
DIED
AT
KISPIOX
Mrs.
Maude
Johnson,
Well
Known
Interior
Native
Woman,
Passes
Away
Mrs.
Maude
Johnson,
wife
of
Martin
Johnson
and
a
well
known
native
woman
of
the
interior
village
of
Kispiox,
passed
away
on
Thursday
of
last
week
at
the
age
of
forty-one
years.
Mrs.
Johnson
had
been
in
Ill-health
for
some
time
but
the
end
came
quite
sud?
denly.
In
addition
to
her
husband,
she
Is
survived
by
a
son,
Wallace,
and
a
married
daughter,
Mrs.
Christina
Green.
The
fune:al
took
place
from
the
United
Church
at
Kispiox
with
Rev.
A.
Rutherford,
the
resident
missionary,
officiating
and
Mrs.
Rutherford
presiding
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
Mattresses,
all
sizes;
Bedsteads,
steel
and
wood;
Baby
Carriages,
Lloyds;
Chesterfield
Suites;
Bedroom
Suites;
Dinette
Suites,
walnut
and
natural
finish;
Pillows;
Bed
Spreads;
Window
Shades;
Carpets,
all
sizes;
Linoleum
and
Floor
Covering
of
all
kinds.
When
you
need
them
we
have
them
In
stock.
Phone
"75
327
3rd
Avenue
West
Discover
The
Variety
Store
!
You
don't
need
to
shop
from
store
to
store
for
household
helps,
a
card
of
buttons,
or
a
polo
shirt
for
Junior!
You'll
find
these
things
and
hundreds
of
others
all
In
the
VARIETY
STORE.
So
why
not
save
steps
by
shopping
for'
notions
and
other
small
items
at
big
savings
at
THE
VARIETY
STORE,
where
you
find
everything
in
one
convenient
spot?
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
your
dime3
are
little
dollars"
PHONE
RED
120
518
3rd
AVE.
WEST
JIKHKH3)KHWrKHKWHWKBJ
For
Quick,
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SERVICE
PHONE
235
1
DAY
AND
NIGHT
g