r
er
'
jjap-
I1!
tc'
oez:
th
6rlV
'
Erin:
Bd
r.:.
should
flower
be-'.her
turns
hot,
so
-ar
will
prolong
their
icz::on.
There
was
a
e-perts
thought
th$y
c:
transplanted,
but
-ue
of
modem
var-may
be
started
ln-.:?
winter
or
eariy
:ary
being
a
good
tn
preparing
pots
or
rood
soli
In
a
con-o
allows
for
perfect
Rti!
to
about
an
Inch
.
from
the
top,
and
cvr
or
reasonably
fine,
ft.)
Guilder's
sand,
wash-
to
eliminate
voge-
aid
be
pressed
down
:;iio
to
a
depth
of
half
really,
firm
the
sano
;eed
and
water
thor-
i.iwin"
It
to
drain
for
m
more
Sweet
pea
seed
-mency
to
rot,
but
If
it
8.rinn'np
ii
r:i
t:
mill
la
,;:o
uni
uauger
is
mini-
"
.our
pot
or
flat
in
a
juK
place,
where
the
.1!
-re
and
cover
with
a
re?
x
The
glass
should
,i.:d
(co!
moderately
dry,
piu.v
wun
lepia
waier
day,
the
seeds
will
.
.atfd
and
the
tem-nould
be
lowered
to
oung
an
Pt.
Simpson
Ladies
Elect
Officers
POUT"
SIMPSON
Newly-elected
officers
of
the
Ladies'
Guild
of
this
village
are
as"
follows;
I
Honorary
president,
Mrs.
O.
!
Held.
Honorary
vice-presldentMrs.
Ethel
Musgrave.
President,
Mrs.
Pavld
;Mus-grave.
First
vice-president,
Mrs,
'Maude
Copper.
Second
vice-president,
Miss
Bealrlce
White.
Third-vice-president,
Mrs:
Alfred
Price.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
Moses
'Ross.
Financial
secretary,
Miss
Marietta
Musgrave.
Recording
secretary,
Miss
Stella
Wells.
THE.
BITTER
END
To
"the
bitter
end"
has
a
natural
origin.
A
ship's
anchor
chain,
at
the
point
where
It
was
fastened
to
a
vertical
timber
called
the
bitt,
was
known
as
the
bitter
end.
about
40
degrees,
a
few
degrees
at
a
time
over
a
period
of
a
week.
Keep
the
seedlings
In
this
cool
atmosphere
continually,
giving
them
plenty
of
light.
These
cir-stances
will
allow
for
.turd)
root
growth
at
the
exnense
of
top,growthwhlch
is
not
needed.
When
they
are
four
inches
tall,
transplant
three
to
a
three-inch
pot
or
about
two
Inches
apart
each
way
in
a
flat,
keeping
them
out
of
the
sun
for
a
week
to
harden
them
to
the
new
situation.
Pine
hout
the
tip
of
leading
branch
when
five
Inches
high.
When
danger
of
severe
freezing
Is
over,
you
can
keep
them
in
the
cold
frame
until
time
to
set
in
the
garden.
THESE
ARE
AVAILABLE
IN
SETS
OF
THREE
ALSO
Old
Overnight
Cases,
12"
."
1.74
Overnight
Cases,18"
..
2.G0
Black
Cases,
small
.85
medium
large
...
1.15
1.45
Ideal
for
School
Children
and
Week-end
Trips
Come
In
and
see
them
at
THF
VARIFTY
UflRF
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
fa
THE
PIEDMONT
I'
,
$$0
i
!wj
yrm-
v
1
J
Uclvut.
t
Month!,
trnkU
rlw..
Clt.
lot
)
,
WmM
EjppJ
A
small
home
for
a
small
fam-
j
i
j
OjvT
A
5
Ily.
The
Piedmont
is
all
wne-
I
j
I
f
ZJ
I
story.
Vertical
redwood
boards
j
''T'""
prj
k'.ii
7
&M
farm
Its
exterior:
livine-
room
has
picture
window;
dining-al-
I
'.,5?.
j-jjJy7y,"L
cove
features
glass
block
-wall.
-
j
ff
1
1'
p:
lpjft
Dcsiciied
to
comnlv
with
stall-
.
,
l-i-i-r-il-j-v-
I
i'l
I
darcls
of
construction,
j
j
(K)
j-
FLOOR
PLAN
L
i
COMFORT
TEMPERATURE
The
human
body
Is
so
constituted
that
it
functions
best
at
temperatures
of
CO
to
70
degrees
for
those
who
wear
civilized
clothing,
and
at
somewhat
higher
temperatures
for
unclothed
people.
LIGHTNING
mil
ON
THE
CUT
DURABLE
-
LIGHT
AND
EASY
TO
HANDLE
Lumbermen!
Here's
the
power
saw
which
IrndVyqu
to
more
profits
in
less
time
and
less
work.
Clieck
what
it
offers
you,
SI'EKD
The
Chain
saw
literally
races
through,
the
job.
COMPACTNESS
Weighs
only
CO
pounds.
CONVENIENCE
Simple
to
handle
and
operate
in
rough
country.
DUHAIJILITV
Stands
up
to
the
gaff
day
after
day.
VERSATILITY
Fells,
bucks,
limbs
in
a
fraction
of
the.time.
PITS
THE
.1011
Available
in
blade
sizes
to
five
feet.
,
j
A
QUALITY
MOTOR
Power
is
steady,
reliable.
ECONOMICAL
In
operation
and
maintenance.
PRICED
$38.5
F.O.B.
Vancouver
with
three
footbl.ide,pliisRr
sales
tax.
MAKES
YOU
MONEY.
LEMERY-DENISON
ELECTRIC
LTD.,
117
Howe
Street,
Vancouver,
Is
proud
of
Its
appointment
as
B.C.
Mainland
distributor
for
Hornet
Power
Chain
Sawi.
Write
or
call
for
your
needs
or
enquiries.
Stocks
and
parts
of
Hornet
Power
Chain
Saws
available
In
Vancouver
January
25th.
LEkTIER
V-DEFllSOfl
ELECTRIC
LTD.
1147
HOWE
STREET
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
PA.
9331
(Distributors
for
the
Hornet
Tower
Chain
Saw.
on
British
Columbia
MuJiilaiuJ)
y
LIFT
IT
PRICE
IT
C
0
IT1
P
f)
R
E
FOR
d
J.H.Mair
Auctioneer
Sales
Arranged
at
Your
Convenience
SALES
ROOMS
171
Third
Ave.
E.
Sea
Cadet
Orders
ILC.S.C.C.
"CAITAIN
COOK'
Parade
Schedule
(January
15)
C:45
Duty
Watch
to
muster
on
Main
Deck.
7:05
Band
and
Markers
to,
muster.
7:07
Hand
Fall
In.
7:10
Officers'
Call.
7:15
Prayers,
Colors
and
Divisions.
7:20
Inspection
by
Commanding
Officer.
7:35
March
Past.
7:45
Stand
Easy.
Requestmen
and
Defaulters.
7:55
Hand
Fall
In
for
Classes
Carry
on
classes.
8:40-rStand
Easy.
850
Hand
to
Classes
Carry
oil
classes.
9:35
Secure.
9:45
Sunset.
Training
Schedule
Classes
"A,"
"B,"
"C"
and
"D"
h1
nrsi
period,
Kine
training;
second
period,
Rifle
training.
Class
"E"
First
period,
Boat-
work;
second
period,
Boat-
work
(3).
Class."':F"
First
period,
Knots,
splices,
cordage;
second
period,.
,
Knots,
splices,
cordage
(3).
Claw.
;VO"
First
period,
Knots,
splices,
cordage;
second
period,
Knots,
splices,
cordage
3).
Class
"H"
First
period;
Anchors
and
cables;
second
period,
Anchors
and
cables
(3).
Class
"I"
First
period,
Apchors
and
cables;
second
period,
Anchors
and
cables
(3).
Band
First
period,
Rifle
drill;
second
period,
Band
practice.
Tender
First
period,
Gunnery;
second
period
Gunnery.
Wrennette
No
training.
O.O.D.
(Acting)
A.C.P.O.
Cur-rlc.
,:
.
uty
Petty
Officer
(Actin.?)
L.S.
Rothwell.
Duty
Division
Drake
Division.
Quartermaster
A.B.
A.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancotiver
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide,
lOjj.m.
Tuesday
ss
Catala,
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
11:45
p.Tn.
Friday
ss
Cardena,
10:00
p,m.
Princess
Norah
Jan.
28,
Feb,
11.
;Froni
Vancouver-Sunday
ss
Catala,
4
p.m.
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert
10:00
a.m.
January
24
Princess
Norah.
For
North
Queen
Charlottes
Jan.
18.
Feb,
I,
For
South
Queen
Charlottes-Jan,
20,
Feb.
3.
From
South
QueejQI(arlflttes
Jan.
18.
Feb.
1.
For
Alaska
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
midnight.
Princess
Noran,
Thursday
Jan.
24j
Thursday
Feb,
7.
From
Alaska
ss
Prince
Runert,
7
p.m.
Princess
Nprah,
Monday
Jan.
28,
Monday
Feb.
11.
OF
ASIATIC
ORIQIN
T,he
word,
mausoleum
derives
from.
Cing
Mausolus
to
whom,
a
monument
was
elected
after,
his
death
by
his
wife,
Queen
Artemisia,
In
353
B.C.
Native
Brothers
Form
Branch
at
Pt.
Essington
ROUGH
ON
INSECTS
Various
types
of
flowers,
such
as
asters,
carnations,
azaleas
and
geraniums,
can
be
treated
now
with
a
chemical
compound
which
is
absorbed
through
their,
roots
and
makes
the
plant
toxic
to
insect
pests.
SYNTHETIC
OIL
Synthetic
oils
have
been
developed
that
will
continue
to
flow
at
temperatures
as
low
as
121
degrees
below
zero.
They
are
for
use
In
airplane
hydraulic
systems.
Buv
more
War
Savings
Stamps
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
if
pain
Chiropractic!
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Smith
Block
Green
DBS
I'iioni:
543
PHONE
FOR
.
.
.
.
.
H.
Letourneau
Expert
Plumber,
Tinsmith
and
Roofer
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
INCOME
tax;
Returns
Prepared
See,
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
8b
REGINA
MOTHER
CONDUCTS
BAND
OF
YOUNGSTERS
Frightened
of-
ClilcVens,
Abandons
Farm
Work
For
Musiq
Teaching
and
Leads
Band
of
51
Children
TJCCSTMA
m
tr
nnnnnnM.
a
v,.t
oi
Bobby,
the
boys,
also
were
active
band
has
brought
to
light
the
fact
tills
city
possesses
perhaps
the
only
civilian
woman
band
I
conductress
in
Canada.
She
is
Mrs.
A.
B.
Mossing,
wife
of
Sgt.-MaJ.
Mossing,
conductor
of
the
12th
district
depot
band.
Only
a
little
more
than
a
year
ago
she
started
the
Junior
band,
her
assets
then
consisting
of
18
ambitious
youngsters
who
liked
to
make
music,
and
had
instruments
of
one
kind
or
another,
plus
a
"know
how"
sne
had
pick
led
up
while
assisting
her
hus
band,
to
train
bands
in
Regina,
Bengough
and
other
centres.
I
R.
Volhoffer
of
Regina
was
:
named
president
01
me
Dana
ex
nlngs
during
.the
week.
Now
the
band
has
been
Invited
to
compete
in
a
festival
at
Wllllston,
N,D.,
In
May.
.Mrs.
Mossing,
feaces
her
Interest
in
music
back
to
the
day
when
she
discovered
she
was
afraid
of
chickens
and
had
no
She
and
lived
in
the
Viceroy
district.
I
Later
she
began
teaching
music
PORT
ESSINGTON
A.
new
to
her
children.
When
the
Mos-
branch
of
the
Native
Brother-
sings
moved
to
Bengough,
she
hnnd
nf
B.
C.
wa
oreanlzed
here
assisted
her
husband
in
direct
this
week
embracing
the
greater
ing
the
Junior
band
there
which
part
of
the
population
of
this
Skeena
River
village.
The
branch
was
organised
by
Johnson
Russ,
northern
district
president.
iNewly-elected
officers
are:
.
President,
Louis
Starr.
tn
the
evening.
1
talent
for
milking
a
cow.
was
then
newly
married
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IK
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTAIK
OK
OUSTAP
ELSTROM,
DECEASED
INTESTATE
First
vice-president,
Titus
HonOTi
w.
E.
K8her,
maUe
on
the
8tn
Campbell.
I111)'
'
January,
A.D,
1946,
I
was
ap
,
.
.
..
'pointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
Financial
and
recording
Sec-
of
Gustaf
Elstrom,
deceased,
lnte-retirv
,retary,
Edward
.uwara
Roltnn
tioiion
I
tale,
and
all
parties
having
clalmn
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby;
'
Treasurer,
David
Spalding.
required
to
turnlsh
same,
properly
veriried,
to
me
on
or
before
the
19th
Thp
npwlv-plertprl
f
f
1
ine
newiy-eieciecl
n
01
IICTS
r
t
r
day
ot
February,
A.D.
1946,
and
all
were
installed
at
a
banauet
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
which
followed
the
elections.
Host
was
David
Spalding
and
master
of
ceremonies
was
Louis
Starr.
The
festivities
were
cli
maxed
with
a
concert
and
dance
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
indebtedness
to,
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
this
Kit)
day
01
January,
a
d.
1940.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
-19
EARLY
NEWS
IS
WELCOME
Local
news
Items,
to
ensure
publication,
should
be
in
the
office
by
10
a.m.
Contributors
are
asked
to
bear
this
in
mind.
Items
of
social
and
personal
Interest
are
always
welcome.
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
PHONE
GREEN
974
Cabinets
and
Toys
made
to
order
Furniture
Repaired
Upholstery
a
Specialty
117
2nd
Ave.
W.
Opp.
YMCA
B.C.
CLOTHIERS
Third
Avenue
just
West
of
Sixth
Street
MEN'S
WORK
PANTS
Very
strong
$2.50
MF.N'S
IRON.
PANTS.
Well
made
$2.95
.MEN'S
WOOL
SWEATERS
For
dress
and
work
$4.00
MEN'S
WORK
SHIRTS
$1.50
ROYS'
WOOL
SWEATERS
$1.85
$2.45
HOYS'
HLACIC
OVERALL
PANTS
$1.25
10
$1.50
HOYS'
PANTS
from
$2.00
te
$4.25
HOYS'
OXFORDS
from
$3.50
to
$3.95
MEN'S
WORK
BOOTS
from
$5.00
to
$6.25
3tfiifc
Rupert
Dn
Hp
Jclus
Tuesday.
January
15,
1946
played
at
several
exhibitions
In
Regina
and
won
three
shield!
presented
by
the
fair
board.
In
1039
the
musical
Mossing
moved
to
Regina
and
the
family
continued
with
mu3ic.
Isabel,
the
eldest,
played
in
a
girls'
orchestra
and
with
the
Junior
sym
phony.
Basil,
Fred,
D'Arcy
and
,e
nAA
ima,I
musically.
When
war
broke
out
Isabel,
Fred
and
Basil
enlisted.
Fred
and
Basil
both
attained
rank
of
flight
lieutenant
in
the
R.C.A.F.
and
Fred
earned
a
D.F.C.,
but
was
killed
in
a
fly
ing
accident
in
England
last
May.
D'Arcy,
who
is
16,
plays
first
trumpet
in
the
Regina
junior
band,
Bobby,
nine,
a
clarinet
"I
have
never
asked
a
child
to
join,"
said
Mrs.
Mossing.
"They
Just
show
up.
by
themselves.
The
only
qualification
is
that
they
must
take
their
musle
seriously."
The
band
now
has
51
members
and
there
are
four
drum
major
ettes.
It
has
performed
at
ecutlve,
and.
practice
sessions
various
conceits
in
the
city
and
,
were
arranged
weekly.
Mrs.
Mos-
has
been
out
to
meet
troop
sing
also
arranged
for
various
trains
when
the
12th
district
.sections
of,
the
band
to
gather
depot
band
was
unavailable.
m
her
Kitcnen
on
tuner
eve-
BUTTER
SCARCE
(Continued
trom
Page
1)
5
oeen
made
including
some
from
representatives
of
societies
set
ap
to
trace
missing
persons,
wlost
of
the
applications
come
from
naturalized
South
Africans
who
came
out
to
the
Uniorf
.'rom
the
Balkan
States
and
who
wish
to
make
personal
instigations
in
the
belief
that
their
knowledge
of
the
countries
concerned
will
help
them.
Sixty-one
forin
wives
we:s
aboard
tl;
Carnarvon
Castle
which
arrived
at
Durban
recently
with
more
than
300
13outh
African
troops
returning
from
Egypt.
The
women,
most
of
whom
accompanied:
their
servicemen-
husbands
from
Europe,
included
Italians,
French,
3reeks,
Austrlans
and
Czechs.
A
salvage
company
has
been
formed
by
ex-servicemen
in
Cape
Town
to
recover
some
of
the:
millions
of
pounds
worth
of
cargo
Just
in
Union
waters
during
the
war.
The
company
hopes
to
start
in
February
or
March
on
a
wreck
only
a
few
miles
from
Cape
Town
which
is
stated
to
contain
$9,000,000
worth
of
cargo.
THIS
AND
THAT
j
"Hey.
mat
Pop's
bringing
company
Want
me
to
switch
to
th'
small;
size
plates?"
CIVIC
CENTRE
ASSOCIATION
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
ANNUAL
MEETING
will
be
held
THURSDAY,
Jan.
17,
194G
at
8
p.m.
in
the
Common
Lounge
of
the
Civic
Centre
Building;,
corner
McHridc
and
Second
Avenue.
At
this
meeting
the
Citizens
will
elect
their
Directors
to
the
Executive.
All
interested
please
attend.
Annual
mem-bershp
due
Jan.
1,
1946,
$1.00.
We
are
pleased
to
announce
that
conditions
now
permit
us
to
place
on
the
market
again
"RUPERT
BRAND"
SCOTCH
TYPE
SMOKED
KIPPERS
SMOKED
ALASKA
BLACK
COD
SMOKED
MILD
CURED
SALMON
;
'
Try
them
today
from
your
Butcher
or
at
your
favorite
restaurant.
anaciian
,A1SD
Fish
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
COMMERCIAL,
INDUSTRIAL
and
MARINE
ELECTRICIANS
HOME
WIRING
AND
REPAIRS
GOOD
WIRING
A'ND
GOOD
LIGIITIN.O
Does
Not
Cost
It
Pays
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(5SS)
LTD.
-
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
,
32G
Second
Avenue
WESTOCK
GATES
"V
BELTS
Phone
Black
367
OFFICES
IN
VANCOUVER
AND
NEW
WESTMINSTER
For
Comfort
in
the
Home!
HASSOCKS
$!1.7."
OTTOMAN
$H.."0
COFFEE
TABLES
$
14.D.1
MAGAZINE
RACKS
(glass)
.
JjiJM).-
CHENILLE
BED
SPREADS,
Priced
...
$
1
1
.05
to
$20.75
furniture
TAFT
&
ODOWES
NOVELTIES
(Formerly
J.
II.
Malr)
OUR
PRICES
ARE
RIGHT