PAGE
FOUR
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Chas.
Dodimcad
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Renairinr.
Il.mil
Fnrravlnr
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STOKE
for
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
?
5
Yes
Mom,
I'm
Warm!
i
In
Peoples
Store
Warm
Children's
Night
Wear
Complete
stock
and
varied
selecticn
cf
children's
warm
winter
sleeping
wear.
Keep
them
comfortable.
Sleepers
n
sizes
2
to
8
and
Pyjamas
in
sizes
2
to
14.
As
usual
prices
that
you'll
find
generally
mean
a
saving.
SLEEPERS
UNDERWEAR
VESTS
PYJAMAS
HOSIERY
PANTIES
SNOW
SUITS
PARKAS
COATS
MAIL
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
!
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
I
jj
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
5;
THIRD
AVENUE
(Next
to
Heiibro.ier's)
Phone
BLUE
907
rrau
i
cauUVES
M
t
LBiaTB
B
IMTM
IB
IWZM'M
HAVE
LARGE
ORDER
FOR
FURS
AND
I
AM
PAYING
HIGHEST
PRICES
Bring
jour
Furs
up
town
and
you'll
get
30
more.
W.
G0LDBL00M
(The
Old
Reliable)
H
a
Don't
sell
jour
Furs
rs
at
at
the
the
waterfront
waterfront
becai
because
they
are
makinz
1
'
30
commission
on
j-ou.
53
"tin?
hi
win
1U1
mi
its
mi
ntitn
"i---,-.,.-!
For
Quick,
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SERVICE
PHONE
235
g
DAY
AND
MGHT
wooorvi
nnnnnwinnnnnrHHimmnoo(mnwm(Wrirwrmmi(mKKIW'
3
1
1
PRESCRIPTIONS
Must
Be
Filled
With
Professional
Skill
.
.
.
The
precious
script
your
doctor
writes
may
be
your
passport
back
to
health.
Translated
by
our
registered
pharmacist
and
compounded
with
skill
and
accuracy,
the
result
is
an
effective
remedy.
You
can
bring
prescriptions
to
us
with
confidence
they
will
be
filled
from
fresh
stocks
of
highest
quality
drugs
with
professional
care.
You
get
exactly
what
the
doctor
orders.
Orates
Ltd.
JJ
Pioneer
Druqptats
THE
REXALL
STORE
PHONES
81
AND
82
Open
Daily
from
C
a.m.
till
)
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-9
p.m.
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it
NEW
KIND
OF
BOMBS
ARE
USED
Far
.More
Dangerous
Than
Old
Ones
Methods
of
AtUck
Revised
According
ttf
the
latest
reports
from
Britain,
the
enemy
is
now
maJclng
extensive
use
of
several
new
types
of
incendiary
bombs
that
are
far
more
dangerous
to
deal
with
than
any
used
in
the
past.
Some
of
these
contain
powerful
explosive
charges
which
detonate
on
Impact,
while
others
are
equip-Ded
with
delayed
action
fuses
so
that
they'do
not
explode
until
some
time
alter
they
fall.
Some'are
of
the
ordinary
magnesium
type
others
are
filled
with
live
phosphorus
or
a
phosphorous-oil
composition.
These
explosive
Incendiaries
have
no
great
demolishing
power,
but,
like
fragmentation
bombs,
they
arc
designed
to
kill
or
wound.
These
new
types
of
fire
bombs
not
only
create
new
and
greater
hazards,
making
the
work
of
those
who
may
toe
called
upon
to
fight
them
more
difficult,
but
necessitate
radical
changes
inthe
general
tactics
of
defence
against
incendiary-raids.
Even
more
Important,
these
bombs
compel
radical
changes
In
the
actual
methods
of
dealing
with
all
incendiaries,
and
the
discarding
of
some
previously
effective
methods
now
become
dangerous
because
of
the
explosive
menace.
New
Enemy
Tactics
In
an
attempt
to
defeat
well
organized
civilian
defence
and
start
a
large
number
of
major
lires
as
quickly
as
possible,
the
enemy
Is
not
only
using
explosive
bombs
in
con
junction
with
the
ordinary
type
of
incendiary
but
is
employing
new
methods
of
attack.
When
conditions
make
it
practicable,
enemy
raiders
may
fly
at
low
altitudes
and
drop
explosive
and
ordinary
fire
bombs
in
relatively
large
clusters.
Or,
if
forced
to
attack
from
high
altitudes,
they
drop
containers,
each
filled
with
from
10
to
120
fire
bombs
which
burst
at
a
low
height
or
upon
striking
some
object,
and
release
their
contents.
In
both
cases,
a
largt
number
of
bombs
fall
with
in
a
small
area
and
Instead
of
one
or
two
bombs
penetrating
a
build
ing,
five
or
ten
or
even
more
may
fall
within
a
tingle
room.
This
makes
the
task
of
dealing
with
them
much
more
difficult
and,
if
some
of
the
bombs
happen
to
be
of
the
explosive
type,
the
situation
is
definitely
dangerous.
Many
of
the
fire
bombs
that
may
be
dropped
by
enemy
raiders
will
be
of
the
old
kind,
but
on
the
other
hand,
any
bomb
dropped
may
be
of
the
explosive
type.
Therefore,
all
bombs
must
now
be
treated
as
If
they
are
of
the
explosive
type.
Cover
is
Vital
The
explosive
extension
of
the
new
German
incendiary
bomb
is,
in
reality,
a
small
high
explosive
anti-personnel
or
fragmentation
bomb.
When
it
explodes,
the
steel
casing
breaks
into
countless
small
pieces
which
are
propelled
at
ex
ceedingly
high
velocity
in
all
dl
rectlons
and
are
capable
of
killing
or
sincerely
wounding
at
a
distance
of
100
feet
or
more.
These
frag
ments
will
penetrate
an
ordinary
lath
and
plaster
wall,
a
wooden
fence
or
door
and
most
pieces
of
furniture
whieh,
therefore,
do
not
offer
full
protection.
Complete
protection
from
the
blast
of
these
new
bombs
is
provided
by
a
solid
brick,
concrete,
or
stone,
wall
42
inches
thick,
while
reasonably
good
protection
is
afforded
by
similar
walls
three
Inches
thick.
When
fighting
a
fire
bomb
the
best
available
cover
should
be
used.
Cover
should
afford
protection
from
any
other
fire
bombs
that
may
have
fallen
nearby.
A
stream
or
Jet
of
water
is
the
best
weapon
against
all
types
of
fire
bombs
and
Is
the
only
means
by
which
both
a
burning
bomb
and
any
fires
set
by
it
can
be
attacked
with
equal
effectiveness.
It
is
also
the
only
form
In
which
water
can
be
applied
to
a
burning
bomb
and
any
fires
set
by
It
can
be
attacked
with
equal
effectiveness.
It
Is
also
the
only
form
In
which
water
can
be
applied
to
a
burning
bomb
'
from
'
a,
relatively
safe
distance.
Properly
used,
a
stream
or
Jet
of
water
from
a
stirrup
pump
or
garden
hose
will
control
a
burning
incendiary
in
less
than
a
minute
and,
often,
In
only
a
few
seconds
using
less
than
two
gallons
of
water.
Short-range
methods
previously
recommended,
that
Involve
approaching
the
bomb
closely
In
the
open,
should
never
be
attempted.
To
try
to
deal
with
a
burning
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
7,
1543
CFPR
(1240
Kilocycles)
SCHEDULE
(Affiliated
with
CBC)
Thursday
P.M.
4:00
Afternoon
Concert
4:30
Shall
We
Dance?
5:00
Blue
Shadows
5:30
The
Throb
of
Jungle
Drums
5:45
The
Trail
of
Truth
6:00
CBC
News
6:05
Piano
Selections
6:15
Gospel
Interlude
6:30
Folk
-tunes
Old
and
New
7:00
In
the
Land
of
Song
7:30
Claude
Sweden's
Orchestra
8:00
Front-Line
Family
8:15
Music
a
la
Carter
8:30-To
be
announced
9:00
Stag
Party
9:30
Songs
of
Empire
10:00
CBC
News
Rebroadcast
10:05
Concert
Music
10:30
Silent
Friday
A.M.
7:30
Strictly
Informal
7:45
CBC
News
7:50
Strictly
Informal
8:00
Musical
Minutes
8:30
Morning
Meditations
8:45
Composer's
Corner
9:00
Kenny
Baker
9:15
Studies
in
Black
and
White
9:30
Glen
Miller's
Orchestra
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15
Musical
Americana
10:30
March
Time
10:45
They
Tell
Me
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Broadcast
of
Messages
11:17
Master
of
the
Violin
11:30
Let's
Go
Modern
P.M.
12:00
Mid-Day
Melodies
12:30
Jeannette
MacDonald
and
Nelson
Eddy
12:50
CBC
News
12:55
Today's
Program
Highlights
1:00
One
o'clock
Musicale
1:30
Music
in
Modern
Dance
Tempo
2:00
Silent
bomb
by
placing
a
sandbae.
sand
mai
or
loose
sand
on
It
will
ex-'
pose
one
unduly
to
danger
not
only
from
the
bomb
you
are
fightingif
it
happens
to
be
an
explo
sive
pne
but
from
other
explosive
bombs
that
may
have
fallen
nearby.
.
No
one
should
approach
or
ex
pose
oneself
to
a
burning
.
bomb
during
the
first
seven
minutes.
After
that
it
is
reasonably
safe
to
deal
with
it
at
close
quarters
in
the
normal
way.
CHEERY
WAR-TIME
THOUGHTS
"Wc
shall
see
him
coma
and
gone,
this
second-hand
t.
,
Napoleon"
Will!..
...,.
J
cheery
thought
'mm.
j
,1
Another
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Ll-atior
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
mm
ANN
SHERIDAN
RONALD
REAGAN
in
NEW
THINGS
AFTER
WAR
Fashions
of
Future
Will
Differ
Vastly
From
Today
After
the
war
is
over,
it
is
probable
that
a
standard'
sign
in
ths
stores
will
read
"Revolutionary
new
designs."
On
pape
now
and
ready
to-go
into
effect
as
soon
as
the
armistice
Is
signed
are
plans
for
a
plastic
and
synthetic
world
that
will
revolutionize
post-war
living.
Curtains
made
of
milk
.
.
.
coats
of
coal
tar
.
.
.
transparent
refrigerators
with
separate
doors
leading
to
separate
compartments
.
.
.
furniture
made
from
beets
and
carrots
.
.
.
aluminum
used
In
startling
ways
Those
are
some
of
the
wonders
of
an
opening
world
of
synthetics
which
chemists
promise
the
Shoppers
of
Tomorrow.
Because
chemists
and
engineers
can
see
so
plainly
how
things
are
shaping
as
a
result
of
wartime
production,
that
they
say
it
Is
only
a
matter
of
time
before
merchandise
undreamed
of
before
the
war
become
realities.
The
plans
are
only
on
paper
now.
It
will
be
merely
a
matter
of
months
to
translate
them
into
action
when
the
war
Is
over.
New
materials,
and
the
new
use
of
old
ones,
will
literally
trans
form
living
after
the
war.
House
hold
goods
will
be
lighter,
easier
to
clean,
with
more
variety.
Clothing
will
go
a
long
way
on
synthetic
lines.
Nylon
stockings,
Just
getting
into
their
stride
when
the
war
began,
are
but
a
signpost
pointing
the
way
to
nylon
coats,
suits,
hats,
dresses
of
a
beauty
which
will
take
feminine
breath
away.
Going
to
get
a
lot
for
the
money
after
the
war,
the
manufacturers
predict.
New
skills
developed
by
the
war,
new
manufacturing
processes
created
out
of
what
seemed
a
couple
of
years
ago
impossible,
will
give
us
greater
service
for
our
dollar
than
ever
before.
Fascinating
New
World
It's
a
fascinating
new
world.
Curtains
will
be
cheaply
and
beautifully
made
out
of
surplus
milk.
Wool
synthetics
will
replace
sheep's
wool
with
warmth,
lightness,
beauty
and
lower
cost.
Soy
beans
will
make
beachwear
and
children's
rugged
play
cloths.
No
longer
must
rare
woods
be
imported
from
half
way
round
the
world
to
make
fine
furniture.
Beet
and
carrot
pulp
will
make
a
new
protein
synthetic
strong
enough
and
beautiful
enough
to
delight
postwar
homemakers.
Already
samples
of
furniture
in
this
world
of
the
future
have
been
made;
furniture
men
who
have
seen
them
proclaim
them
"amazing."
Cobwebby
laces,
once
the
product
of
long
patient
hand
work
at
'he
cost
of
eyesight,
will
be
within
the
reach
of
nil
when
wood
pulp
gets
into
its
after-the-war
stride.
Most
of
these
new
plastics
and
synthetics
have
been
worked
out
down
to
the
finest
detail.
In
many
cases
samples
have
bepn
made
which
live
up
to
'everything
the
manufacturers
promise.
:
Consumers
In
the
post-war
world
will
find
them
all.
Stores
which
are
quick
to
ad-
Just
themselves
to
the
new
and
wonderful
regime
to
come,
will
be
the
stores
of
the
future.
Buy
ers
who
grasp
the
potentialities
of
the
synthetic
and
plastic
market
will
be
In
on
the
boom.
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEW3
net
m
HVBl
Will
STARTS
FRIDAY
Fdlt
2
DAYS
iJL
JACK10ND0N5!2-
JACK
LONDON
STORY
HERE
"Adventures
of
Martin
Eden"
Coming
to
Capitol
Theatre
"Adventures,
of,'-
MaJUn
Eden,"
thrill-teeming
Jack
London
romance
opens
at
tne
Capitol
Theatre
tomorrow
with
Glenn
Ford
In
the
title
role,
Claire
Trevor,
Evelyn
Keyes
and
Stuart
Erwin.
Wind-lashed,
terror-torn
drama
of
a
two-fisted
he-man
who
made
his
mark
from
Tahiti
to
Singapore,
Frisco
to
Cadiz,
"Adventures
of
Martin
Eden"
has
been
hailed
by
Hollywood
as
one
of
the
year's
mightiest
adventure
pictures.
"Adventures
of
Martin
Eden"
captures
in
human,
earthy
terms
all
the
exciting
heroism
of
Lon
don's
greatest
character,
a
lover,
fighter,
adventurer
who
was
hardened
by
the
pounding
fists
of
a
hundred
enemies
.
.
.
and
softened
by
the
beckoning
warmth
of
'a
woman's
smile
I
Glenn
Ford,
In
the
title
role,
creates
a
breathless
picture
of
a
youth,
poet
and
adventurer,
whose
savage
love
of
life
flames
through
his
every
motion
and
every
word.
Martin
Eden
Is
a
two-fisted
sea
man
and
poet,
determined
to
win
world
recognition
of
his
literary
ability,
to
smash
the
system
which
permits
"death
wagons"
to
sail
the
seven
seas,
brutalizing
seamen
and
killing
them.
Miss
Trevor
appears
to
advan
tage
as
Connie,
the
waterfront
girl
fiercely
devoted
to
Martin
Eden
and
to
the
battle
he
wages
against
social
Injustice.
It
Pays
to
Advertise
in
The
News
GATHERING
MORE
STORIES-CEHIND-THE-STORY
FOR
YOU
EVERY
DAYI
ami
WALLACE
DO
N't
Mill
CFPR
10:45
a.m.
SHRIMPS
BOAT
W.S.L.
Fresh
every
day,
5:00
p.m.
First
Float
West
of
Imperial
Oil
Co.
BUY...
GLENN
CLAIRE
FORD-TREVOR
EVELYN
STUART
KFYFS-FRWIN
rf&V0
ON
THI
SAME
PROGRAM
.
.
.
March
of
Time
Presents
"Mr.
and
Mrs.
America-News
and
Cartoon
Complete
Shows:
1
10,
2:37,
4:47,
7:00,
9:10
Feature
at:
1
10,
3:20,
5:30,
im,
:m
CAPITOL
mm
ENDS
TONIGHT
Complete
Shows
Tonight,
7
:05,
9:
10
"JUKE
GIRL"
N
N
Feature
at
7:36,
9:41
Local
Tides
(Standard
Time)
Friday,
January
8
High
2:44
21.9
feet
14:31
23.8
feet
Low
8:39
5.7
feet
21:10
0.6
feet
Saturday,
January
9
High
3:29
21.9
feet
15:19
22.8
feet
Low
9:26
5.8
feet
21:55
1.5
feet
Sunday,
January
10
High
.'
4:15
2U
feet
16:08
21.1
feet
Low
10:16
6.1
feet
22:39
3.0
feet
Monday,
January
II
High
5:05
20.9
feet
17:03
19.6
feet
Low
11:09
6.8
feet
23:36
4.9
feet
Tuesday,
January
12
High
i
5:59
20.0
feet
18:06
17.9
tect
Low
12:08
7.2
leet
Wednesday,
January
13
High
6:59
19.3
ft
19:21
16.8
fed
Low
..
0:15
6.5
feet
1313
7.8
feet
Thursday,
January
14
High
8:01
19.1
feet
20:41
16.1
feet
Low
1:09
8.0
feet
14:26
8.1
feet
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