Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
'JWWJV.VW.
Every
Home
Should
Have
a
Complete
Chas.
Dodimcad
Optometrist
in
Charce
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
STOKE
for
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties.
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
V.VAWV.V.V.'.V.V.W.WWiVWMWiVbW
Expert
Fitting
FOR
EVERY
MAN
Wio
Thinks
He's
"Hard
To
Fit"
Foot
troubles
disappear
whcn
you
arc
fitted
at
Cut
Kate.
Made
to
the
most
rigid
factory
specifications
and
scientifically
fitted
by
experts,
Cut
Kate
shoes
solve
the
tired,
hurting
feet
problem
completely.
At
the
same
time
you
enjoy
the
latest
styles.
SOLE
DISTRIBUTORS
"DISTINCTIVE"
MEN'S
SHOES
Made
of
the
Finest
Quality'
Leathers
From
the
Leading
Tan-
FIRST
AID
nciics.
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
50G
TIIIKI)
AVE.
W.
(Across
From
Ormes)
'.W.W.W.V.V.W.V.W,
BUY...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Butchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian-Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PKINCE
RUPERT
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
KIT
First
aid
may
save
a
life
possibly
your
own.
Every
home
and
car
should
have
a
complete
first
aid
kit
to
cope
with
any
emergency.
This
is
a
wise
precaution
while
we
are
at
peace
but
an
obvious
necessity
in
wartime.
See
our
complete
line'
of
First
Aid
Kits
and
stocks
of
hospital-fresh
dressings,
antiseptic
and
other
supplies.
Get
yours
today
and
be
prepared.
Ormes
Ltd.
"Jim
Pioneer
Druqgsts
THE
KEXALL
STORE
PHONES
81
AND
82
Open
Daily
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
-
2
p.m.
and
7-9
p.m.
3E
3E
i
CFPR
(1240
Kilocycles)
SCHEDULE
Low
High
Low,
High
Low
Friday
P.M.
4
:
00
Folk-Music
Old
ana
New
4:30
Shall
We
Dance?
5:00
Blue
Shadows
5:30
Sextette
from
Hunger
6:00
CBC
News
i
6:05
The
Oakies
6:30
Garrison
.Regimental
Band
7:00
Personal
Album
7:15
Artie
Shaw's
Orchestra
7:30
Badge
of
Honor
7:45
Melody
Round-urJ
8:00
Fred
Waring
8:15
Front
Line
Family
8:30
Kate
Smith
9:00
Drama
from
Vancouver
10:00
CBC
News
10:05
Earl
Hatch
10:30
Silent
Saturday
A.M.
7:30
Strictly
Informal
7:45
CBC
News
7:50
Strictly
Informal
8:00
Musical
Minutes
8:30
Morning
Meditations
8
:
45
Saturday
Strings
9:00
Operatic
Gems
9:30
CBC
News
Rebroadcast
9:35
Hits
of
Today
10:00
Music
for
the
Kiddies
10:30
Wilf
Carter
13:45
Lud
Gluskin's
Orchestia
11:00
Old-Time
Hoe-Down
'
11:15
Broadcast
of
Messages
11:17
Hoosier
Hot
Shots
11:30
Let's
Go
Modern
P.M.
12:00
Music
in
Waltz
Time
12:30
Varieties
in
Wax
12:50
CBC
News
12:55
Today's
Program
Highlights
1:00
Invitation
from
the
Maestro
1:30
Concert
Time
2:00
Silent
Local
Tides
Saturday,
February
6
High
2:25
22.2
feet
14.22
23.5
feet
8:28
4.1
feet
20:53
0.7
feet
Sunday,
February
7
3:06
22.3
feet
15:06
22.8
feet
9:12
4.0
feet
21:34
1.7
feet
Monday,
February
8
.
3:48
15:52
9:56
22:13
22.0
feet
21.2
feet
.
4.3
feet
3.1
feet
Tuesday,
February
9
High
4:29
21.1
feet
16:40
19.6
feet
Low
10:44
5.1
feet
22:53
4.9
feet
Wednesday,
February
10
High
Low
5:15
17:35
11:34
23:36
20.1
feet
17.9
feet
6.0
feet
6.9
feet
Thursday,
February
11
High
6:05
19.1
feet
18:40
16.2
feet
Low
12:31
6.9
feet
Friday,
February
12
High
Low
7:05
20:00
0:25
13:39
18.2
feet
15.3
feet
8.4
feet
7.5
feet
YACHTING
OLD
GAME
Yachts
have
been
used
in
Great
Britain
and
Holland
since
the
17th
century.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
3.
ZAHELLI,
PROP.
"A
Home
Away
From
Home"
Kates
75c
np
Ml
Rooms
Hot
Si
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
For
Income
Tax
Returns
see
.
.
R.
E.
Mortimer
Phone
88
324
2nd
Ave.
vaoaiiaxaiiiumiiiBiicKTini
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
n
6
PHONE
657
y
CHAPTER
IS
BUSY
VICTOR
IN
LIBYA
VIEWS
SPOILS
OF
BATTLE
General
Sir
Bernard
L.
Montgomery,
whose
Eighth
army
chased
the
Axis
forces'
out
of
Egypt
and
Libya,
stands
on
a
gun
emplacement
at
recaptured
Bengazi
and
looks
over
one
of
the
big
coastal
defence
guns
left
behind
when
the
Axis
defenders
fled.
In
the
backgroung
may
be
seen
one
of
the
Axis
supply
ships
blasted
by
Allied
aircraft.
It
is
still
smoking.
I.O.D.E.
Group
Had
Many
Activities
Last
Year
Mrs.
Stuart
Again
Regent
Reports
reviewing
a
highly
sue
cessful
year's
woik
were
presented
at
the
annual
meeting
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
which
was
held
Wednesday
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin.
Mrs.
D.
C
Stuart,
regent,
presided
Various
officers'
reports
for
the
year
were
submitted.
The
regent's
report
reviewed
the
year's
work,
reminding
the
mem
bers
that
"we
are
a
nation
at
war
and
our
part
in
the
struggle
is
ser
vice."
It
was
a
privilege
and
duty
to
provide
to
the
utmost
ability,
comforts
for
the
men
'in
the
field,
help
for
the
bombed
area
victims
and
other
war
objectives.
The
refugee
committee,
under
the
convenershlp
of
Mrs.
M.
M.
Lamb,
had
shipped
493
garments
to
the
bombed
area
victims:
A
body
of
25
women,
affiliated
with
the
chapter,
had
given
their
time
and
skill
I
in
this
work
through
the
year.
To
mem
me
members
extended
a
grateful
vote
of
thanks,
also
to
the
First
Presbyterian
Church
Women's
Missionary
Society
for
a
donation
of
27
garments.
Sixteen
blankets
made
from
reclaimed
wool
had
been
shipped
overseas.
The
chapter
had
subscrlved
to
various
war
funds
including
Spitfire
Fund,
Polish
Relief
for
Children,
Overseas
Tobacco
Fund,
Sailors
and
Minesweepers'
Fund.
The
educational
secretary,
Mrs.
Maughan,
reported
two
subscriptions
to
educational
magazines
to
Borden
Street
School,
also
one
to
Terrace
High
School,
a
donation
for
books
to
Borden
Street
School.
Mrs.
McKenzie
had
distributed
War
Savings
Stamp
folders
to
the
schools.
The
teachers
and
pupils
were
doing
a
splendid
work
in
the
"Buy
a
Stamp"
campaign.
Mis.
William
Brass,
as
graves
convener,
reported
12
military
markers
had
been
placed
on
graves
in
the
soldiers'
plot.
Mrs.
S.
D.
Macdonald
reported
new
diapers
and
pictures
had
been
added
to
Queen
Mary
ward
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Wool
convener
Mrs.
Adcock
reported
49
pounds
of
wool
had
been
Issued
to
members.
Tha,
regent
extended
thanks
to
Mrs.
E.
V.
Whiting
and
Mrs.
Taylor
for
helping
in
making
the
annual
round
trip
to
Vancouver
raffle
a
success.
The
treasurer,
Mrs.
C.
T.
Oland,
and
Mrs.
Parkin,
were
also
thanked.
A
vote
of
thanks
was
especially
given
to
William
Barton
for
his
;
work
in
auditing
the
treasurers'
an
nual
report.
Officers
Elected
Election
of
officers
for
the
year
1913
resulted
as
follows:
Honorary'
Regeiat,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
Regent,
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart.
First
Vice-Regent,
Mrs.
M.
M.
Lamb.
Second
Vice-Regent,
Mrs.
S.
A.
Kellback.
Secretary,
Mrs.
C.
A.
Dodlmead.
Treasurer;
Mrs.
C.
S.
Oland.
Educational
SecretaryMrs.
G.
D.
Mead.
Assistant
Secretary,
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullin.
Echoes
Secretary,
Mrs.
E.
V.
Whiting.
Standard
Bearer,
Mrs.
William
Brass.
Plans
were
made
for
the
chapter
annual
Easter
Monday
tea
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Parkin,
also
for
a
bridge
-tournament
to
start
as
soon
as
possible.'
Gifts
of
appreciation
Funeral
Service
For
Jack
Woods
Congregation
Gathers
To
Pay
Final
Tribute
to
Well
Known
Local
Business
Man
At
the
Grenville
Court
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
a
funeral
service
for
the
late
John
C.
Woods
was
held
last
evening
prior
to
th
forwarding
of
the
remains
by
Mils
morning's
train
to
Brampton,
Ontario,
the
family
home
of
deceased,
where
Interment
will
be
made.
A
considerable
number
of
friends
and
sympathizers
formed
the
congrega
tion
desirous
of
paying
their
final
tribute
to
the
well
known
local
business
man.
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween,
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
conducted
the
service
and
Charles
P
Balagno
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns
which
wen
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee"
and
"Lead
Kindly
Light."
Pallbearers
were
W.
D.
Lambie,
W.
J.
Scott,
Peter
Cravetto,
Charles
Adams,
James
Brown
and
Casey
Vlnk.
There
were
a
number
of
beautl
ful
floral
offerings.
MRS.
PETER
BLACKDIES
Colorful
Pioneer
Woman
of
Yukon
And
Prince
Rupert
Passes
Away
Mrs.
Cora
E.
Black,
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
best
known
pioneer
women
arid
a
colorful
figure
of
the
north
since
the
days
of
the
"Trail
of
'98"
when
she
was
in
the
Klon-dyke,
passed
away
early
this
morning
at
the
Central
Hotel
t)f
which
she
was
the
proprietress.
She
had
been
in
failing
health
for
some
years
and
Just
recently
her
condition
had
become
quite
serious.
With
characteristic
tenacity,
however,
she
refused
to
be
removed
to
hospital
and
insisted
on
staying
with
her.
business
until
the
end.
Born
about
seventy
years
ago
in
the
United
State,
Mrs.
Black
went
to
Dawson
in
the
Gold
Rush
as
a
young
woman.
At
first
a
telegraphist
and
a
stenographer
in
the
Yukon
Gold
.Commissioner's
office,
she
became
interested
in
the
hotel
business
during
the
glamorous
heyday
of
the
Yukon.
With
the
subsiding
of
the
mining
boom
in
the
north
where
she
had
met
and
married
the
late
Peter
Black,
deceased,
with
her
husband
and
small
children,
moved
out
.to
Vancouver.
It
was
from
that
city
that
they
came
here
in
1909.
Mr.
Black
havlnz
pur
chased
at
the
original
townsite
sale
the
site
on
which
the
Central
Hotel
stands.
Mr.
Black
passed
awav
manv
years
ago
and,
for
the
most
of
the
time
since
then,
.the
widow
had
actively
conducted
the
hotel
business.
Her
son,
Peter
Black
Jr.,
died
some
years
ago
as
did
her
daughter,
Hes
ter.
However,
an
older
son.
Wait
Service,
of
a
previous
marriage,
survives.
He
Is
a
locomotive
engineer
on
the
Northern
Pacific
Railway
at
Pasco,
Washlhgton.
Deceased
also
has
a
brother,
John
Qulner,
fisherman
of
Ketchikan,
Funeral
arrangements,
In
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers,
will
be
announced
later.
PAGANISM
NOWADAYS
An
ancient
pagan
faith,
that
recognizes
witches
is
still
practiced
in
parts
of
France
and
Italy.
were
presented
to
Mrs.
J.
ArTene
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
Lamb.
Next
meeting
will
be
held
In
the
afternoon,
because
of
the
dim-out,
at
the
home
of
Mrs
Blackaby,
on
March
3.
Teacher
Talks
To
Rotarians
Entlorsatlon
of
Resolution
Regard
ing
Transfer
of
Financial
Responsibility
for
Education
is
Sought.
1
Bruce
Mlcklcburgh,
representing
the
Prince"
Rupert
City
and
District
Teachers'
Ass'n
spoke
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
at
MB
Phone
Red
736.
m
m
.
luncheon
yesterday
seeking
the
passage
of
a
resolution
by
the
club
approving
of
the
proposal
that
the
provincial
government
should
assume
financial
responsibility
for
education
in
British
Columbia.
The
matter
was
referred
to
the
executive
of
the
club.
v
President
George
C.
Mitchell
was
in
the
chair
at
the
luncheon.
Gus
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
5
PAGE
FOUR
V-.THE
DAILY
NEWS
1
Iff
:
I
VAPI
TONIGHT
AND
SAl
1:00,
3:02,
5:04,
7:06,
I;
CLAUK
GABLE
MN.
TURNER
IN
"Somewhere
I'll
Find
You"
(At
1:13,
3:15,
5;
17,
719,
Also
WOlCl.l)
Ntwj
SUNDAY
MIDXin
"Hie
fralyon
Takcj
1
City
Schools
Stalling
Off
Fuel
Shortage
City
schools
are
still
s'x
the
fuel
crisis.
Booth
it
School
has
obtained
sod
run
coal
which
recccllj
here.
The
navy
came
to
Uk
of
King
Edward
High
S&
supplied
with
ten
tor.
:
Street
School
ha3
cnou:!;
.last
until
the
middle
of
th
I
Seal
Cove
has
on
hand
e
for,
two
months,
Ortengren
contract
s:
and
5
Rotarian,
was
a
guest
Winner
of
the
weekly
war
savings
cer'iflcat"
Queen's
Fund
was
Peter
L
I
OJOD0O0OOOOOOtD0tKOOCHOOOOtCKKHOOOOKOOOOOOC
For
Quick,
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SERVH
PHONE
235
DAY
AND
NIGHT
JUST
ARRIVED
-
-
-
Converto
Lounges
-
Bedroom
Sui
Convertible
Folding
Carriages
Simmons
Beds
Willi
Spring
Filled
Mattress
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
Third
Avenue
a
a
u
m
.
1
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
Mattresses,
all
sizes;
Bedsteads,
steel
and
wood.
Uaby
Carri
Lloyds;
Chesterfield
Suites;
Bedroom
Suites.
Dinette
f
walnut
and
natural
finish;
Pillows;
Bed
Spreads.
W
Shades;
Carpets,
all
sizes;
Linoleum
and
Floor
covering
i
kinds.
When
you
need
them
we
have
them
in
stock
1'iionc
775
327
3rd
Ave
iuef
TRAPPERS
Ship
all
your
FURS
to
me
and
get
lop
prices
as
I
I""
overhead
expenses
and
can
pay
more
than
of1"''
Frank
Lockwood
Box
193,
Prince
ItuP"1,
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
MOTORS
RLWQUNI)
Appliances,
Ranges,
etc.,
serviced
and
repaired
by
coS'
.
petent
electrician.
Plugs
installed.
Dav
anil
phone
I"
Night
Service.
and
d
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it