ilONDAY JANUARY 25, 1943 Bead I'adrc or fcigmh invision Preaches in First Presbyterian Church The preacher In First Presbytia) Church Sunday evening was lldajnt C K Nicou, cnapiain 01 me Iffghth Division or the Canadian irmy who, before the war was pas- fcr o Oakville Presbyterian Church car Toronto and a former mod- jl-awr 01 me ioronio rreoynry. j-moi Nlcoll went overseas in the fell ot 1939 soon after the outbreak f war and only last October re- urned to Canada from Britain. He ts: i ',rr Old Country during the J. M. S. Loubser D.C B.A. Chiropractor Wallace Block Phone 641 For Income Tax Itetums see R. E. Mortimer Phone 88 32 1 2nd Are. NEW ROYAL HOTEL J ZAHELLI, PROP. "A Home Away From Home" Kates 75c op M Rooms Hot Si Cold Water Prince Itupert, B.C. Phone 281 P.O. Box 19ft SERVICES TO Vancouver, Victoria and Way-Polnts, Stewart and North, Queen Charlotte Islands. full Information, Tickets and Reservation FUANK J. SKINNER Prince Itupert Arent Third Ave. Phone 5C8 J. L. Curry (Late of Yukon). Chiropractor VYeslholme Rooms n CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. CHAPLAIN Is HEARD LIMITED great blitz and the stirring early days of the war His duties as chief chaplain of the Eighth Division Include this area and he spent thr? week-end here, arriving on Friday night's train and leaving this evening on his return to the Interior. Major Nicoll, in his sermoh last night, found his text in the Twenty-Fourth Psalm and his subject was "The Demands of True Worship.' It was a brief but forceful sermon a"nd was much appreciated by a good-sized congregation which Included a considerable number Of serviep mpn. Man u-n Kingdom of God, he asked. In replying to this question, he developed the answer of the Twenty-Fourth Psalm he with clean Britain and the British Empire olay the game oi lite," Major Nicoll asserted at another point, "we shall go down like Rome and Greece." The choir sang an acceptable anthem and there was a solo by J. A. Teng. Following the service there was the usual Sunday evening social hour which a goodly number stayed to enjoy. I Send Your Copy Early t Local news contributions should be ln the Dally News office by 10 a.m. on the day following the event prefer- ably the night before, a let- terbox ln the door being there to receive copy. Local news not .In by 10 a.m. runs the risk of not being pub- lished. We prefer to have news contributions typewritten neatly and double spaced, If possible. However, legible writing will do. t i j m. aimi itfsarHi mt wtmi i wq I GOLD SEAL 1 a ; At mm are If but i tilth; the toil ek oocr j Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon lj and M MjM.tR R IN Qjifr Herring In Tomato Sauce both on active service will be back on yonr grocer's sheir soon as conui-ditions permit. THE DAILY NEW3 PAGE TflR.. More Members In LOCAL NEWS NOTES Red Cross Corps Today's higgesi A Aid to Russia fund tea and Oddfellows: Please at- l ' - tend meeting Smart Group of Women Open For bridge, Valhalla Hall, Eighth and Tuesday Ninth Avenue, January 27. Tea 3 to night. Initiation. MOtt uecruiis 10 De ueaay in 6. Bridge 8 p.m. fcmergency There were 366 pupils enrolled in the Junior Red Cross In connection with local schools last year. Of these 180 were at King Edward to the Royal Canadian Air Force School, 108 at Borden Street School and 78 at Seal Cove School. ing last year raised $358.50 including $223 from a tea and sale held at the home of Mrs. L. W. Kergln. hands, not from honest toil but 'Convener -of the entertainment free from sin; he that had a pure heart, purity of thought and action, the Individual In whom there was absence of pride, and he ln whom there was absence of deceit. Too often we try to deceive our selves, our neighbor and even God," asserted the visiting pastor. Unless committee was Mrs. Shelford Dar- ton "Build B.C. Payrolls" From a Regular User FllDnSlTrS "I came to Victoria In 193: writes Mrs. L. K. M., "and was attracted t6 Pacific Milk be cause it is put up in British Columbia. I was curious. wanted to know what kind of milk British Columbia pro- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dixon are leaving tonight for a trip to Miss Beatrice Berner, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Berner of this city, has received her military call and will be leaving Vancouver shortly for basic centre to train for a nursing sister. Since leaving here some time ago Miss Berner has been on the staff of St. Paul's Hospital at rfhhcuhcemehtJ All advertisements ln this column will be charged for a full month at 25c a word. 25. Presbyterian Burns' Banquet Jan. A Help Norway Invitation Dance, Oddfellows' Hall, Jan. 29. ' L. O. B. A, 15. Invitation Dance, Feb. Valhalla Invitation Dance, Odd fellows' Hall, Feb. 19. Filipinos are mainly of descent, with some admixture of Spanish and Chinese. The Prince Rupert branch of the rnnadian hrnnrh tf thp Hnnarffail Latest new recruits n the Prince letters of appreciation from Flight Runert Machine Oim Reclment Lieutenant B. W. Pepper of the are Ross Jay, H. Variderheide, A. Royal Canadian Air Force Hospital yoe A. Inglee, H. J. G. Schaeffer, S. at Annette Island and from Major i gooa orK Jensen and L Derson. . ! George Cash, of the United States I Army station hospital here ex- j pressing appreciation of comforts R. Bruce Abel, rations adminls- ent to military patients during tration officer of the local War- the Past year time Prices and Trade Board, re-1 . . turned to the city a few days ago from an official conference in Calgary. Mr. Abel Is being transferred soon from here to Vancouver. tiallv a rpllirimis hMno- Mairtr wiJ The entertainment committee of coll asserted. Who should enter the I the Prlnce Rupert branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society dur BRONCHITIS COLDS wsiss WOMEN DID GOOD WORK Mrs. C. II. Elkins Discloses Output Of Keel Cross Workroom Prince Rupert Red Cross knitters turned out 723 pairs of socks for men of the navy, army and air force during the year 1942, It has been announced by Mrs. C. H. El kins, chairman of the workroom committee in her annual report. In addition to the articles of clothing made for men of the services, the Red Cross women also turned out such articles for the women's aux iliary services and for civilian defence workers as well as refugees. Mrs. Elkins has prepared the fol lowing list of goods tufned out from the workroom: Hospital and service supplies Socks, 723 pairs; seamen's stock 5?.1?a2:r2eMW. H0 pairs; mitts, 264 pairs; in at uiai uicuacu ua. hc w- came satisfied and today are regular users." PACIFIC MILK Irradiated and Vacuum Packed Mrs. H. S. Parker is leaving today for a six weeks' business trip to the East, Winnipeg, Toronto, Ottawa. I sweaters, 113 scarves, 9; hel mets, 65; face cloths, 109; amputation covers, 30; tuck-ins, 78; gloves, 30 pairs; belts, 26; pillow cases, 14; , handkerchiefs, 1245. I Women's Auxiliary service sup- plies Knickers and bloomers, 70; laundry bags, 82; sweaters, 5; beanies, 5; ankle sox, 61 pairs. Women's civilian defence gar ments Sweaters, 167; pullovers, ' 6; coat and skirt outfits, 26; coats, 74; socks, 28 pair; dresses, 181; combinations, 97; nightgowns, 139; shirts, 5; slips, 99; pajamas, 250; singlets, 9; slacks, 50. Infants' garments Shirts 5i; jacket sets, 22; soakers, 31; night gowns, 99; rompers, 61; slepers, 3; panties, 10; quilts, 60; diapers, 803. Donated articles for refugees Aprons. 2; quilts, 68; afghans, 17; blankets, 2; bath suits, 1 house shoes, one pair; hatchways, one pair; bonnets, 3 booties 5; socks, six pairs, pillow, one Surgical supplies wipes, 2.600; compresses, 5,400; pad's, 2,070 swabs, 1,600. Mrs. Elkins publicly thanks the Port Simpson and Massett uniu, the former concentrating on the knitting of.seamen's socks and the latter on quilts. The work of Mrs. Alex McRae ln directing the making o surgical supplies Is also mentioned by Mrs. Elkins. l'KINCK l!l TKRT ASSESSMENT IMSTIIK'T NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of Revision and Appeal, under tne pro visions of Wie "Taxation Act" and am iendments thereof, and "tMbllc Schaol Act," respecting Uie aweisttncnt rolls for the Prince Rupert Assessment District for the year 1943, will be held at the Ocurt Hcuse, Prince Rupert. B. C on Thursday. February lali. 1943, at 10:00 clock Ul Uie forenoon. rw4 Prlnro RimeTt B.CL JallUarV r-i...; .1 . T iviaiay jbuv JOHN DYBHAVM Judge of the Ocurt of Revision , And Appeal UHSfcT? 1) SjtUOT T J ImiSS My OVER- COOKiejMl ir-- VJHY AWAV TALK MUSBAMO) UPSET, JrM HC'i A 6RAND fSSffZ rT ffvVoTWER WAAC U'rl SsO TERR.IBLV SEAX COMM AMDohfiBL 4 V fELLOWI AM DAY(ri r . I BILL WANTS HHrbC CAH SO AfRA'D IT J ASg Sg!os vMHO KAV6 J WT 'J-fgU ? J i I TESk INHERE? SOME - Z,TKAT rt "jjj I TT AnHnu;lt4.. -a - T. - . nln nl MmH snn nf Mr 4 iuc iauiuijf ui a aiKcr jncui- bershiP ln the local Women's Red and Mrs. G. D. Mead of Prince Cross ?ps to be in readiness ln Rupert, is among recent recruit! taw; ui uii emergency ill rriiice Rupert was urged In the annual report of the advisory committee, Mrs. S. D. Johnston, president, wW was submitted to the annual Red Cross Society is in receipt of meeting of the Prince Rupert Red Cross Society. This smart group of Is already doing CUSSIFItO (Classified advertising Is payable cash in advance. No charges. MJK SALE FOR Immediate sale, chesterfield and table. Phone Green 991. APPLICATIONS will be received by the Unemployment Insurance Commission for the position of Tax Roll and Assessment Clerk for the City of Prince Rupert. Applicants must possess necessary qualifications as to education. Preference will be given to applicants having experience. Must be exempt from Military Service. Apply stating age, quali fications and experience, If any, to Unemployment Insurance Commission No. AM21. ' WANTED Lady to do light washing and mending. Pleafe write Mr. J. E. Robertson, Prince Rupert Shipyard. (21) WANTED Reliable woman, light housekeeping and care of 32-year-old girl during day. Salary open. U.S. Staff House 14, C.N. Park, or Phone Street, 646. (23) WANTED by dry goods store, experienced salesgirl. Apply Employment Office, AF 31. (22) FOR RENT TO RENT Fully furnished four roomed house for three weeks, commencing Feb. 4. P.O. Box 1315. (20) WANTED WANTED Washing Machine. 244 Seventh Avenue East. 26) WANTED Electric radio and Iron. Apply Box 425 Dally News. (20) WANTED $15 Reward. Young couple, no children, desire housekeeping room, close in. Apply Box 24 Dally News. (25) ROOM AND BOARD BOARD and room for men shar ing. 718 Fraser Street. LOST LOST Parcel containing slacks. Would finder please Phone Blue 821. (23, LOST Would the person who took by mistake, small black suitcase with Stateroom 94 on It, please return to Daily News. (21) LOST Tool Box between Ambrose Ave. and Central Hotel. Finder please call Black 152. Reward. (21) FOUND FOUND on road, parcel containing oil burner. Information at Dally News on payment for this Ad. Ry WESTOVER MO, hE'5 AT CAMP OODi AND i ONLY SEE HIM TVJICE A VWEEK Masonic Rites Were Accorded George M. Fraser Laid at Rest on Saturday Afternoon Under auspices of Tyee Lodge, A.F. & A.M.. of which he was a member, the funeral of the late George M. Fraser, who died last FOR SALE Radio, 7-tube RCA week, took place on Saturday after-Victor battery set, long and noon, the rites being entirely short wave, Al condition, almost Masonic. C. C. Mills, worshipful like new. Snap. For further particulars Phone Red 769. (23) FOR SALE Four roomed house. 1353-Frederick Street. (20) HELP WANTED master of Tyee Lodge, was in charge, assisted by William Cruick shank as director of ceremonies. After the opening of the lodge ln the Masonic Temple, members of the craft marched to the chapel of B.C. Undertakers on Second Street. 30KKKKHKKKHKHKrCKHHHKHKK John E. Davey presided at the , organ for the singing of the hymns Abide With. Kindly Light." Me" SPEED VICTORY - Do Your Utmost in Giving to the Canadian Aid to Russia Fund and "Lead Interment was made In the Ma sonic Plot at Fairvlew Cemetery. Pallbearers were Capt. Harry Or- mlston, Capt. Joseph Peterson, David Taylor, Hugh McKenzIe, John McLeod and Norman McKay. The pallbearers, were associate workers with deceased in the marine department service and also members of Tyee Lodge. Bowling Schedule MIXED LEAGUE 27 Twerps vs. Stones. C. Y. A. vs. Sav-Mors. Peoples vs. Pushovers. Toilers vs. Midgets For Quick, Safe and Comfortpble TAXI SERVICE PHONE 235 DAT AND NIGIIT g SEAL COVElTRUCKING & TRANSPORTATION CO; THREE TWOlTAXI John Gurvich CONTRACTOR BE PREPARED Own and Understand How to Your Respirator (Gas Mask) INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO GET ONE $1.25 EACH I I 1 1 Applicants MUST produce their National Registration An official receipt for $1.25 for each Respirator must tvj be obtained. Registration Certificates must be endorsed on the back hj Wlin me A.rt.r. aiamp. Respirators will not be issued to minors. Parents or Guardians are responsible for their children and can obtain one for each member of the family. Read carefully the directions that come with each Respirator. Wear it and try it out. If you are not then fully satisfied' go to the Fire Hall for further instruction. Always co-operate fully, with your A.R.P. They are on the job to safeguard you. NOTE Applicants for Free Respirators must make their application application direct direct at at the the Fire Fire Hall. Hall. J H 9 3u C WHHHEEEEEEHHHHHffl 3