Krd
736.
run
DIVIDENDS
paid
to
the
3,188
shareholders
who
own
the
company,
remain
at
the
same
level
as
in
1939
$1,485,842.
TRAPPERS
1939
DIVIDENDS
sll
vur
FURS
to
me
and
get
top
prices
as
I
have
no
bwhrad
expenses
and
can
pay
more
than
others.
Frank
Lockvood
Ilox
193,
Trince
Rupert,
B.C.
3ls
HHI
TIIE
HAST
Wll.t.
LEAVE
PRINCE.
RUPERT:
?0NDAY
WEDNESDAY
and
FRIDAY,
7
pjn.,
stopping
at
I
an
tia
.ions.
tDNEST
ay
and
FRIDAY,
10:30
ajn.,
stopping
at
principal
""
LOCAL
TRAIN
for
TERRACE
except
SiiMflav
4
15
p.m.
il
I
'f
.
TMrtivi:
it'it
t
t,
i.ivt?
itnivrp
nfTPrnT-
"i
"
it
il
l,
aniiii
ij
i
2ES1-'AY
FRIDAY
AND
SUNDAY,
10:30
p.m.
Thursday
and
Saturday,
7-
p.m.
local
train
from
TERRACE,
11:20
a.m.
Dally
except
Sunday.
&IR
CONDITIONED
SLEEPING
AND
DINING
CARS
I
ON
ALL
TRAINS
REGULAR
STEAMER
SAILINGS
TO
KETCHIKAN.
OCEAN
FALLS
AND
VANCOUVER
for
full
Information,
etc..
call
or
write
U.
S.
(iREKi,
City
Passenger
Agent
528
Third
Avenue,
Pl,iope
260.
Prince
Rupert,
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
frv
A
A
tori
1942
IN
THE
same
period
our
income
taxes
rose
from
$244,514
to
$8,000,000.
The
tax
load
is
now
32
times
what
it
was
in
1939;
1942
The
t
:hool
board
was
advised
s
ivrhi
that
$10
per
month
wculd
beavallable
to
the
board
for
incidental
expenses
such
as
light-
in?
in
connection
with
night
school
classes
which
are
beins
held
a:
?ooth
Memorial
School
under
the
nusnlces
"of-the
War
Emergency
Training
Boara.
Extra
janitorial
'rvices
are
being
looked
after
by
he
classes
themselves.
CANADA'S
NUTRITION
PROGRAM
-nOO
.flOf',
9to
Li
MUSSALLEM'S
.
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Phones
18-19
P.O.
Box
575
But
the
reporter
who
runs
the
eauntlet
of
secretaries
and
man
ages
to
wedge
In
a
word
between
tel&nhones
meets
the
same
friendly
soul
who
shops
with
a
market
basket
on
Saturdays.
Bvrne
Hope
Sanders
says
the
trouble
with
all
this
price
control
business
is
that
It
keeps
her
away
from
her
children.
She
and
her
husband
have
an
apartment
In
Ot
tawa
but
the
two
Sperry
children
Doddie,
nine,
and
David,
seven
live,
in
the
big
house
In
Toronto
with
their
grandparents.
Misses
Children
"It's
not
so
bad
during
the
week,"
said
their
mother.
"I'm
pretty
busy.
But
I
just
about
go
crazy
for
them
week-ends.
They
were
here
this
summer
mmmm,
we
had
fun."
There
in
a
little
leather
frame
was
a
picture
to
prove
it.
Two
healthy
joungsters
who
have
their
mother's
laughing
eyes
were
lugging
a
basket
of
moss
which
the
family
had
gathered
together,
during
one
summer
picnic
adventure.
'
Now
that
they've
gone
back
to
Toronto
and
school,
our
home
is
pretty
empty,"
said
the
mother.
"Their
father
and
I
go
for
long
walks
on
Sunday
and
.we
always
find
ourselves
back
someplace
where
we
took
the
children
this
ummer.
And
we
picture
David
sitting
on
a
stone
fishing
in
a
tream,
or
Doddie
playing
on
a
wing.
"But
the
children
don't
nind
it
as
much
as
we
do.
They
t.
a
lot
more
kick
out
of
my
avelling
about
the
country
than
:
do.
Sometimes
I
think
they'd
ather
have
me
away
doing
what
they
think
are
exciting
things
than
at
home.
I
always
send
them
pictures
of
planes
or
trains
I've
been
in."
Mrs.
Sperry's
parents
look
after
the
children
and
"they
think
It's
their
war
Job."
Everybody
came
to
Ottawa
for
Christmas.
It
was
a
bis
lumrj
back
from
that
party
to
women
and
price
control,
but
Mrs.
Sperry
doesn
t
let
her
mina
get
far
from
the
war
for
long.
Women's
Interests
i
"Do
you
know
women
are
more
interested
in
price
control
than
ever,"
she
saw.
"Last
year
wnen
we
nut
the
women
of
Canada
watching
prices
with
their
little
blue
books
the
men
laughed
a
bit.
They
said
the
fad
would
die
down.
sponsibilities
more."
Not
that
Byrne
Hope-
Sanders
has
ever
been
one
to
shirk
responsibility.
At
10
she
piloted
two
young
brothers
and
a
tiny
sister
nits
her
market
basket
over
her
from
South
Africa,
where
they
rrm
and
goes
forth
to
market
to
ouy
her
family's
food
for
the
com-
ng
week.
But
woe
betide
the
seller
of
veg-tables,
groceries
or
meat
who
overcharges
Mrs.
Frank
Sperry.
She's
one
of
the
major
watchdogs
it
Canada's
price
celling,
as
Byrne
Hope
Sanders,
"Mrs.
Consumer"
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
Her
list
of
accomplishments
Is
enough
to
scare
a
reporter.
She's
the
editor-in-absentia
of
Chate
Canadian
Prerss
Staff
Writer
laine
Magazine,
a
newspaper
women.
Dublic
speaker;
authority
on
music,
fashions
and
household
economics.
In
short,
an
Imposing
woman
executive
with
a
battery
of
telephones
and
secretaries
were
born,
to
Canada
where
her
English
parents
were
setting
up
home
for
their
family
after
dif
ficulties
following
the
Boer
War
For
the
next
seven
years
she
went
to
Toronto
schools
but
she
still
took
her
responsibilities
seriously
as
the
family's
oldest.
So
at
17
she
went
to
work,
on
the
Woodstock
Sentinel
Review
where
she
created
that
paper's
first
women's
page.
While
she
was
still
going
to
school
she
had
taught
music
to
help
the
family.
In
1925
she
turned
to
advertising
writing
In
Toronto
and
covered
Europes
fashion
shows.
Three
years
later
she
became
editor
of
"The
Business
Woman,"
then
In
1929
was
one
of
the
first
editors
of
"Chatelaine."
NO
"SORE-HEADS"
NO
SORE
THROATS
Survey
Shows
Gallant
Women
of
Britain
Take
Aspirin
to
Give
Quick
Relief
The
thousands
o'f
British
women
now
working
in
war
plants
are
determined
not
to
let
sore
throats,
fevers,
and
colds
get
them
"down.
Production
must
keep
up
.
.
.
and
a
recent
government
survey
showed
how
British
women
are
counting
on
Aspirin,
to
help
them
carry
on.
Aspirin
was
named
as
one
of
the
three
leading
drug
items
Brjtish
women
want
for
health
and
morale.
And
this
is
easy
to
understand
.
.
.
for
generations
have
proved
that
Aspirin
is
one
.of
the
safest,
most
dependable
analgesics
known.
An
Aspirin
gargle
for
sore
throat
.
t1!pvp
nnin
And
rawness
almost
at
once.
Aspirin
taken
with
water
relieves
the
headache
cricoids.
.
.
,
muscular
achesand
distress.
Aspirin
costs
less
than
lfl
a
tablet
in
the
economy
bottle
.
.
so
always
keep
it
handy
for
quick
relief.
Made
in
Canada,
"Aspirin"
is
the
trademark
of
The
Bayer
Company,
Limited.
If
you
don't
see
the
Bayer
cross
on
each
tablet,
it
isn't
Aspirin.
The
board
of
school
trustees
last
night
decided
to
advertise
for
a
successor
to
J.
R.
Morrison
as
janitor
of
King
Edward
School.
Trustee
J.
T.
Laneridee
retorted
thai
he
had
interviewed
'Mr.
Morrison
with
a
view
to
having
him
carry
on
but
he
was
unable
to
do
so
as
the
work
was
too
heavy.
RIOTOUS"
ROMANCE
Co-starring
Ray
Milland
and
Ginger
Rogers,
an
hilarious
comedy
"The
M,"!
or
and
the
Minor."
a
picture
which
local,
movie
fant
have
been
awaltln?
for
some
time,
comes
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
herfe
this
Thursday.
Friday
and
Satur
day.
Rita
Johnson,
Robert
Bench-
ley,
D!ana
Lynn
and
Lela
Rogers
are
also
featured
in
the
cast.
The
picture
is
reputed
to
be
a
riot
of
laughs
and
unusual
situa
tions
all
of
which
stem
from
oin-
.
ger's
masquerade
as
a
twelve-year
-u'
i-i
r-n
eVio
on
opt
from
New
...
U1U
S"l
ou
oi.x
o-
wen,
n
nasn
i.
women
aic
'""Yorn,
where
she
had
become
disu-more
and
more
interested
and
luslonecii
back
to
her
Iowa
home
working
harder.
They're
reading
by
j'on
half-fare.
Milland.
a
and
studying
trying
to
under-
major
wno
teaches
at
a
military
stand
the
economics
behind
it
a11-j
academy,
becomes
embarrassingly
Some
women,
tell
me
it's
the
only
invoiVed
when
he
helps
her
elude
war
Job
they
can
do.
Well,
It's
a
SUSpiclous
conductors
by
taking
hev
j
pretty
big
war
job,
and
It
will
get
nt0
nis
own
compartment.
Roman-;
I
bigger
as
shortages
increase.
tic
complications
develop
when
ths
"Mrs.
Average
Housewife
Is
be-
major's
flnancee
discovers
Ginger
j
ginning
to
see
that
the
cake
she
in
his
berth.
The
situations
wnicn
doesn't
bake
on
Saturday
has
its
arise
out
of
this
Jam
go
to
make
effect
on
the
sugar
supply
of
the
up
grand
and
entertaining
comedy.
TILSlniloSR
"
By
WESTOVEU
..
i
-
.
.
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KAVSl
I
VAJCLU
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rj.
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1111
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".,.1
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1
'
FAQS
THRBk.
JANUARY
28,
1013
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
'
's&
.r
i
.
h
mir-$
-TO.""''
s)liy,uI
.
::
FROM
1939
lo
1942,
our
wage
bill
Increased
from
$4,511,433
to
$9,379,203,
due
to
additional
employment
given
by
the
war.
But
also
because
the
average
hourly
earnings
of
plant
employees,
inclusive
of
cost-of-living
bonuses,
are
33.2
per
cent
higher
than
in
1939.
Women
Watching
Price
'Sirs.
Consume!"
of
Prices
Board
whole
country.
We're
all
going
to
Finds
Canadians
Working
Harder
to
Meet
De
mands
By
MARGARET
ECKER
OTTAWA.
Jan.
23
OV-Every
Sa
urday
morning
Mrs.
f
rank
Sperry
be
better
wives
and
mothers
when
this
war's
over.
Well
feel
our
re
By
n
exclusive
brewlnf.
process
we
conserve
the
vital
values
In
brewer's
yetst
give
you
COMPLETE
beer
the
finest
beer
yo
ever
lasted.
"IN
B.C.
ITS
V.C
ORDER
THE
BEER
THAT
GIVES
YOU
MORE
Available
at
Government
Liquor
Stores
and
Licensed
Premises
CAPILANO
BREWING
CO.
LTD.,
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
SPEED
VICTORY
-
-
Do
Your
Utmost
in
Giving
to
the
Canadian
Aid
to
Russia
Fund
SEAL
COVE
TRUCKING
&
TRANSPORTATION
CO;
THREE
TWO
TAXI
John
Gurvich
CONTRACTOR
BUY
...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Butchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
BUY
WAR
BONDS
OR
CERTIFICATES
Canadian
Fish
&
Co'd
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
from
CHRIS
MILL
BAKERY
EFFECTIVE
FEBRUARY
1,
1913,
AND
FOR
TIIE
DURATION
OF
THE
PRESENT
EMERGENCY
we
wish
to
announce
to
our
many
friends
and
valued
customers
that
our
Allied
Forces
will
be
operating
the
bakery
and
the
entire
output
of
bakery
goods
will
'be
consumed
by
the
various
armed
forces.
We
wish
to
express
pur
sincere
appreciation
of
your
valued
patronage
and
hope
we
may
serve
you
again
after
this
emergency.
CHRIS
MILL
BAKERY
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
K.
Christensen.
t
n
3.
8
I.
381
i'
t