PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
(for
Igssiltam
Get
one
of
the
fastest
reliefs
ever
found
for
headaches,
neuritie
pain,
neuralgia
at
incredibly
low
price
t
100
tablets
for
98C
Today,
druggists
all
over
Canada
are
featuring
Aspi
rin,
Tecognized
as
one
of
the
fastest
reliefs
from
pain
ever
known,
for
less
than
one
cenf
a
tablet!
Think
of
itt
.
.
.
fast-acting
Asoirin
that
eoes
tn
urnrlr
b
lmns
t
instantly.
now
priced
so
low
that
hours
of
relief
may
cost
but
a
few
pennies.
-So
anybody
can
afford
it.
Get
the
economy
size
bottle
at
your
druggist's
today
...
100
tablets
only
98.
It's
a
bargain
in
relief
you
can't
miss.
WARNING!
Be
sure
it's
Aspirin
Aspirin
is
made
in
Canada
and
is
the
trademark
of
the
Bayer
Company,
Ltd.
If
every
tablet
is
not
stamped
"Bayer"
in
the
form
of
a
cross,
it
is
"
NOT
Aspirin.
And
don't
let
anybody
tell
you
it
is.
r
JFOR
QUICK
KKSULTS
TRY
A
NEWS
WANT
ADD
Inter-Church
Council
Busy
Lack
of
Recreational
Facilities
Here
Deplored
Activities
Are
Planned
The
local
Inter-Church
Council,
formerly
the
Religious
Education
Council,
at
a
meeting
this
.
week,
discussed
the
very
unsatisfactory
condition
as
regards
recreational
facilities
for
both
children
and
Industrial
workers
in
prince
Rupert
and
it
was
decided
that
the
matter
would
be
pursued
further
by
a
committee
with
a
view
to
seeing
what
can
be
done
towards
bring
-Ine
about
an
improvement.
The
Council
Is
proceedlns
with
plans
to
hold
a
youth
rally,
at
which
-people
of
all
ages
will
be
welcomed,
as
well
as
a
Sunday
School
rally.
It
has
also
been
proposed
that
there
be
a
monthly
young
people's
forum.
Miss
Kay
Watson,
the
president,
was
In
the
chair
at
the
meeting.
TRAVELLING
MILLIONS
MANCHESTER.
April
10
J
More
than
2,250,000
persons,
representing
members
of
the
services
and
civilian
passengers
were
carried
last
year
in
merchant
ships
controlled
bv
the
British
Ministry
of
War
Transport.
A.C.
Cameron
PHYSIO
THERAPIST
STEAM
ELECTRIC
TREATMENTS
for
Lumbago,
Arthritis,
Rheumatism,
Neuritis
and
Sciatica
Hours
10
a.m.
to
1
p.m
6
p.m,
to
8
p.m.
Room
38
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
,
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
CO
only,
"MASTERCRAFT"
HASSOCKS
Round,
Square
and
other
shapes.
Different
Colors.
Priced
from
$.1.50
rione
775.
A
327
"3rd
Avenue
CHARTS
Eor
the
Fishing
Fleet
e
CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT
CHARTS
Of
Local
Areas,
Each
50
BRITISH
ADMIRALTY
CHARTS
For
General
Navigation,
from
each
$1.15
to
$2.75
(Note
All
VS.
Government
Charts
are
now
restricted
and
no
longer
obtainable
by
fishermen).'
TIDE
TABLES
Pacific
Coast
...:x
25r
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
-
10e"
Elementary
Seamanship,
cllssold
-
$1.75
Talfs
New
Seamanship
$;.00
Brown's
Trawlers
and
Fisherman's
Guide
.$2.50
Brown's
Knots
and
Splices
85
Brown's
Signalling
.
$1.50
B.C.
Pilot
Vol.
INorthern
Portion
.
$1.50
B.C.
Pilot
Vol.
HSouthern
Portion
$1.50
International
Code
of
Signals,
flag
card
...
25
e-
We
always
carry
a
full
assortment
of
Cooked
Meats
Use
them
for
sandwiches
and
lunches.
Our
refrigeration
system
always
keeps
them
at
their
peak
of
flavor.
Mussallem's
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
have
more
Cents"
Phones
18-19
P.O.
Box
575
SttPeter's
Spring
'QUEEN
MARY
Tea
and
.
Sale
Was
Successful
Event
Limitations
caused
by
wartime
rationing
notwithstanding,
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
St.
Peter's
-hurch,
at
a
very
successful
.spring
tea
and
sale
of
h?me
cookins
Thursday
afternoon,
was
able
to
)ffer
many
guests
a
cup
that
cheers
md
with
It
something
to
eat.
The
sale
was
opened
by
the
rector,
Rev.
3.
W.
Scott.
The
plant
stall
was
one
of
the
most
attractive
features
of
the-eale,
'here
being
a
.great
supply
of
plants
for
sale.
Home
cookln-
was
also
in
Treat
demand
and
fine
needlecraft
and
useful
articles
found
a
ready
;ale
at
the
sewing
stall.
There
were
flag
decorations
and
he
tables,
adorned
with
daffodils,
vere
rjretty
and
springlike.
Mrs.
W.
Garlick
was
convener
Vlrs.
A.
H.
Hill-Tout
and
Mrs
George
Kelsey
were
in
charge
of
.he
plant
sale.
Mrs.
H.
V.
Tattersall
ind
Mrs.
W.
Smith,
the
sewing
and
.Ii3.
H.
Henderson,
the
home
cooking.
As
for
the
tea
room.
Mrs.
A.
J.
Croxford.
Mrs.
G.
Hebb
and
Mrs.
G.
Prince
were
in
charge
in
the1
kitchen
and
Mrs.
David
Deane
and
Mrs.
W.
Davidson
were
serviteurs.
'Acting
as
cashier
was
Mrs,
David
Scott.
Bridge
Play
Number
of
Surviving
Team
Bein;
Reduced
Draw
for
the
next
week's
olay
In
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
bridge
tournament.
Is
as
follows-
'Mr.
and
Irs.
Gordon
Blank
vs.
George
Rudderham
and
George
Howe.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paulln
vs.
Corp.
O.
S.iBlues
and
Corn.
Tansley.
Mis.
F.
G.
Oldham
and
Corp.
D.
Hodgson,
bye.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Hills
vs.
Mrs.
S.
L.
Peachey
and
Mrs.
West.
Mrs.
Ernest
Gammon
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Jack
vs.
Private
Weiner
and
"rlvate
Ome.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
vs.
Stoker
W.
G.
Johnson
and
Stoker
Brad-shaw.
Mrs.
Sam
Hougan
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
Kaspar
vs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
F.
Glas-sev.
Sergeant
Robinson
and
Leading
Aircraftsman
Millar
vs.
Mrs.
A.
H.
Sllversldes
and
Mrs.
Tlmmermels-ter.
Ernest
Wilding
and
A.
II.
Hill-Tout
vs.
Mrs.
George
Hill
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Dodlmead.
Sam
Laufner
and
Dan
Pafley,
bye.
LONDON,
April
10
W
An
auto-pranhed
emnty
cigar
box
belonging
to
Prime
Minister
Churchill
was
knocked
down
for
about
$300
f.nd
vi
-
.Pr
4,
given
ii
Mrs.
Churchill's
Aid
for
Russia
Fund.
01
OfU
w
I
"Break
off
I"
To
men
in
training
or
"over
there",
that
order
means
"Now
for
a
Sweet
Cap".
So
it
is
also
with
the
Navy
and
the
Air
Force
from
the
(ar
Northwest
to
the
Middle
East.
It
is
Sweet
Caps'
war
job
to
help
men
relax
after
strain.
And
they
do
it
so
outstandingly
well
that
they
are
the
most
popular
cigarettes
with
Canadians
over
here,
over
there.
everywhra!
CIGARETTES
SATURDAY,
APRIL
10.
19
Tha
pur
tana
la
which
tobacco
can
be
smoked"
f
fjbiy
'J?"i
"It
warmed
oar
hearts
.
.
,
thank
you
very
much"
wrilm
Canadian
Military
Haduartrrs
Ovtnta
rcfardinf
a
thlpmrnt
ol
ci(rclte
and
add,
"Thcra
it
no
mere
appreciated
ift
Inat
could
be
aent
by
Canadian
pe
Pl
at
home
t
Ihcir
men
and
women
oeraa
tnan
darltN
.
ALREADY
ON
JOB
ice
for.:;;
hern
for
15
years,
received
Mme
Special.
He
dldn'
have
much
rmRNSF.v
V.nir
Anril
10
W
a
notice
from
the
Mknistrv
of
la-
trouble
a-vmrlni
off.
i
.
that
v..
nprt
umiump
wiAtviViof.
rf
tVo
nnl-
hm
nclririT
h'jm
fn
hprnrri(
n
nnrt-
W:i
rlnlni
hit;
hit
in
o
fc.
,.
1
Uill
tlIiUaillli
IVUIMWb.
w
wv
K
.
...
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.....
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llrtdSiiliiiB
.HIS
is
a
rivet.
75,000
rivets
like
this
go
into
one
bomber
...
If
one
were
left
out,
,
the
plane
might
still
fly
...
But
it
would
be
weaker
by
that
much!
A
workman
who
left
out
one
rivet
or
two
rivets
from
every
plane
would
be
arrested
as'
a
saboteur
.
.
-Just
one
or
two
rivets
out
of
75,000!
Yes,
victory
depends
-
'
on
a
lot
of
small
things.,
-Each
just
a
drop
in
the
bucket.
Yet,
as
drop
follows
drop,
the
bucket
is
filled.
aE
very
rivet,
every
bullet,
is
important.
And
every
dollar
of
the
new
Victory
Loan
is
important
.
Every
dollar
you
lend
Canada!
Even
one
$100
bond
will
pay
for
itwo
complete
flying
outfits
or
3,000
bullets.
It
will
buy
two
sub-machine
guns
-
or
three
hospital
beds.
,Vs
Or
buy
half
a
ton
of
bombs
?t4u.
to
drop
on
Berlin!
.
,
rV
So
don't
say,
"they
don't
mean
me,"
.
;.
Don't
say,
-
r-
"there's
not
much
X
can
do
about
it."
Don't
leave
it
all
to
the
other.fellovJ
There
are
two
ways
to
buy
Victory
Bonds..-.,
With
cash
already
saved
or,
out
of
earnings.
Do
both
if
vou
can
!
But
plan
now.
to
buy
-bonds
:anyway
a"
!r,:
The
National
War
Flnanc.
Committee
MfiHiiMTiwinrwifT
ri
in
iwrnflimninriiiiniiii
irrrn-tMrm
1
-
a-J