When your doctor sees our name on a bottle of medicine he knows you have precisely what he ordered. Ormes lid. "Jim Pioneer Dnu&tets THE REXALL STORE Phone 81 and 82 ARROW SHOES FOR MEN Quality and Style at Popular Trices Now Featuied at the Cut Rate Shoe Store YORK GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Building Supplies Free Estimates, Construction and Repairs Windows and Frames, Doors and Frames, Cabinets Show Cases of all description Also Furniture Repairs First class finishing and workmanship Phone Black 126 Between 8 ajn. and 5 p.m. Announcing . . . SAVOY EARLY ADVERTISING COPY WILL BE APPRECIATED Compounded Accurately HOTEL Carl Zarelli, Prop. Phone 37 P.O. Box 544 FRASER STREET Prince Rupert New Management of ANNETTE'S LADIES WEAR AS FROM TODAY 1 0 . We will endeavour, to maintain the well known standard of service and the same high quality of merchandise which has made the store so popular over the years. W. STOLLER We H ave Done W.F.STONE IT Seeing; Is Believing COME IN Look for the Red "TODAY'S SPECIAL" Cards with the black arrow Indicating one of the Bargains of the Day! MUSSALLEM'S ECONOMY STORE (Opposite Canadian Legion) Phones 18 and 19 P.O. Box 575 LOCAL BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS William Stoller and W. F. Stone Take Over From AJrs. Annette Mansell An Interesting local business announcement today Is that of the purchase of the Annette's Ladles Wear business byWilllam Stoller and 'W. ,F. -Stone ffpni Mrs. Annette Maasell who Is. leaving next week for Victoria to make her future home' after having been ,1a business here for the past 20 years. Tlie store will be operated at the 6ame location and .the new proprietors announce that It will be their policy to maintain the same standard of service and lines of merchandise. They anticipate that goods will soon 'be available in much larger quantities and that there will be ample supplies for all demands. MOUNTAINEER KILLED DANOOR, Wales, CP Dr. Ed mund Wiram, noted mountaineer who took part in an Everest expedition in 1930, was "killed be fore the eyes of his wife when he fell while climbing' Tryfan Mountain, near Bethesda, Wales. SOME BIRD. Thsreat albatross has a wins spread of ll'2 feet. IMPORTANT Passenger Train Service , Changes Effective January 14 Kastbound p ass cngcr trains will leave Prince Rupert at 8 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Westbound p a s s e n jr c r trains will arrive Prince Rupert at 10:15 p.m. Tues days, Thursday's Satur days. For full Information call or write any C. N. R. Agent. HHIHS9EHHHflRH9ilHlillRf s I gy THIS AND THAT V X v'' d - "I'm In a hurry this morning, dear. Jijst juice, toast, ham, eggs and coffee I" CFPR Radio Dial 1240 Kilocycles (Subject to change) FRIDAY P-M. 4:00 Victor. salon Group 430 English Favorites 5:00 Vocal Varieties 5:30 Remember 5:45Piatter Parade 6:C0 Supper Serenade 6:15 Listening Post 0:30 March Time 0:45 Atlantic Graveyard C:50 Recorded Interlude 0:55 Ideal Hints 7:00 C.B.C. News 7:15 CBC News Roundup 7:30 Eventide 8:00 Books tor the Times 8:15 Concert In Miniature 8:30 Vancouver Playhouse 9:00 Music to, Remember 0:30-rHope for Tomorrow 10:00 CBC News 10:15 Dark Naratlve 10:30 Hal Mclntyre's Orch. 11:00 Silent. SATURDAY A.M. 7:30-Milcai Clock 8:00 CBC News 8:15 Pick of the Hits 8:30 Operatic Gem 0;00 BBC News 9:15 Morning Devotions 9:30 Singing Strings 9:45 Transcribed Varieties 10:00 Children's Scrapbook 10:30 Round-up Time 10:45 Morning Visit 11:00 Hit Songs of Yesterday 11: :33 Message Period 11:35 Weather Forecast ROTARY HAS QUIZ CONTEST Rotary Club members found themselves bombarded with a series of profound enquiries at their weekly luncheon meeting Thursday afternoon as the en tertalnment committee sprang a qui program on them. "What thejj, groaned, "Ls the national anthem of Scotland?" Others of the . 20 questions asked by the quizmaster were more easily answered. President James H Thompson was chairman, and the only guest was Capt. Alfred Bamford, who recently returned from overseds and ls visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. 11:45 Personal Album P.M. 12:C0 Alvln Rey's Orchestra 12:15 Novelty Tunes 12:30 CBC News ,12:45 Serenade For Strings l:C0 Jack Hilton's Orchestra 1:1 & Ray Kinney NOTTINGHAM, Eng., tP) Reginald Perkins was awarded 4.537 and' costs for the death of his father. Injured fatally when he was struck by an automobile on a dark country lane. The defendant ,was John Perkins, the plaintiff's brother. Watch the ivay Women are reading Newspapers Today... J lave you noticed bow much more eagerly women -arc following the n e w s p a p e r ad these days? That is because the ads tell them so much that's NEWS about things they want to buy. That is the reason why it means your store if you advertise more attention to in the local newspaper. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR COOPS NOW OR A LITTLE LATER ADVERTISE IN YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER! And, if you arc still short of goods, remember you stay in the business news by keeping your name before the public. you want to stay before the public, the surest way of doing it is by advertising in The DAILY NEWS ! RESIDED HERE FOR 25 YEARS Mr: William" Anderson. of Musgrave Place"Passed Away DurlnrNlght Mrs. Margaret Anderson, wife of William Anderson, Musgrave Place, and. esteemed resident of Prince Rupert for 25 years, passed away during the night at the Prince Rupert General Hospital. She had suffered a stroke six weeks ago and on New Year's Eve .had been removed to the hospital. Eighty-five years of age, Mrs. Anderson was the daughter of a Parochial school teacher In Scotland and .was trained herself at Aberdeen .for the teaching profession, teac'nmijat.Jed-burgh Grammar School until 1888 when she married. Having originally come out from the Old Country to Prince George, deceased with her husband and family came to Prince Rupert in 1920. Since then she had resided continually In Prince Rupert. In addition to the widower, Mrs. Anderson Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. James Hadden of this city, and two soni On William Anderson of Manchester, England and George Anderson, with the Bank of Montreal n New Westminster. The oldest soil, DavlcL.was killed overseas In the First World; War. A grandson, James Haddeh. returned from overseas-test night. For. vears Mrs. -Anderson was i an active member and worker of the Presbyterian Church. Funeral arrangements will be made known later. c.n; R. POLICY (Continued itrom Page 1) type locomotives and seven northern type locomotives; 4.7C2 box cars, 200 flat cars, i500 hopper cars, 250 ore cars, and 54 refrigerator cars. ' Mr. Vaughan That Is right. Mr. Hazen And in addition there was purchased for the Grand Trunk 'Western Railways 10 distillate switch engines, one passenger car, two automobile cars, 300 gondola cars. Mr. Vaughap Yes. Mr. Hazen And -il units of working equipment. Mr. Vaughan That is right. Operating' Hallways In United States , It will be understood the Grand Trunk Western referred to Is a system operated in the United States between Detroit and Chicago and is a subsidiary totheC.N.R. just as the N.A.R. ls a subsidiary to the C.N.R. and, .C.P.R. and we know the C.P.R. I has taken on such consignments of equipment as the occurrence arises for their own line and their subsidiary companies, many of which are Inithe U.S.A. Therefore ls It reasonable for our northern people ito wonder as to why our railway can't share in these consignments of rolling stock and equip, our, line up-to-date so when the N.A.R. hands over a train loaded wjth wheat to the ,OP,R. or C.NJR. the N.A.R. will receive credit forjhose cars while they are on the trip J,o the lakes or the Pacific and return and give our Mr. MiArthur a 'chance to balance his rolling stock rentals as all railway systems do instead of Mr. Vaughan having the occasion to knock our country by spreading his one and one half million deficit on the. records of the railway committee every year. At the same time Mr. Vaughan so lavishly purchased all kinds of motor power, passen-uer and ifrelght equipment for his subsidiaries such as the Detroit. Winnipeg and Pacific, the Grand Trunk Western, The Vermont Central, The Grand Trunk New England, while the C.P.R. so faithfully looks after their subsidiaries such as the' Spokane In ternational, the entire Soo sys tem, the.Duluth South Shore and Pacific, the Boston & Maine and the Maine Central. All these' railways are below the 49th parallel and operating In a country that Is over-railroaded while we have a whole world waiting for a railway man to open It for civilization. IN THE SUPREME COURT OP BRITISH COLUMBIA IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE "ADMINISTRATION ACT" AND IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RICHARU II. HSLVAiusun, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS RICHARD II. HALVERSON,, " DECEASED. TAKE NOTICE that by Order of Hts Honour Judge Fisher dated the nth'dav'of December, 1945. I was appointed administrator with the will annexed or the estate of Richard II. Halvarson. otherwise known 'as Richard II. Halverson. deceased, late of Portland, Oregon, who died at Portland. Oregon, on the 17th day of .October, 1844. All persons having anv claim against me esiair are rr nulrprt to submit them to me prop erlv verified on or before the 31st day of January. 1948, and all persons Indebted to the estate are requirea to ,oav to me .the' amount oi men indebtedness forthwith. . NORMAN A. WATT, Official Administrator, Prince Rupert, B.C. Dit ttupcrt mili ftcuis . Friday, January 4, 1945 Pet Mink Started Backyard "Fur Farm BINGHAM, Me., Under protest Mrs. Floyd Boyingtonj agreed eight years ago to care for two mink which her trapper-husband brought home as petv She soon became interested in .the little-animals, and has turned that interest into a, business that in 1945 produced 300 pelts. Her backyard mink ranch keeps Mrs. Boylngton busy the year round. And from April, when 1he "kittens'' are born, until late November, when the pelts are -ready for market, her husband also has to.be on the job dally. Women Enrol In JFjshing School BOSTON, ff Bostonjans answered "whjclvwould youdru-ther do or go fishing?" by signing up 60 ctrong-for the city's first municipal fishing school. ''Women as well as men came to our first night class," said thei rdireotor, Robert S. Kelley. Kel-, ley, who Is principally interested in salt water -fishing, said he ls glad to swap yarns with brook or "Whitewater" anglers. He Is con vinced the new fishing school will be successful. "Look how haphazard business courses use'd tobe," he said, "and now we have the Harvard School of Business Administration." Better English By D. C. WILLIAMS 1. What Is wrong with this mtence? "She is a grass widow." 2. What ls the correct pro nunciation of "irrefutable?" 3. Which one of these words is misspelled?' Mamoth, miracle, malady. 4. What does the word "guileless' mean? Answers 1. This is slang. Say, "She is a divorced woman." 2. Pronounce lr,e,fut-a-b'l, I as In It, e as In me. u as In unit. a,un-stressed, and accent third syllable. 3. Mammoth. 4. Free from deceit or treachery. "The boy was young and guileless." COMMERCIAL HOTEL COMPLETELY MODERN Make this your comfortable home in Prince Rupert. First Ave. and Eighth St. BOX No. 997 PHONE 676 Tommy's Taxi Stand: Grotto Cigar Store Day and Night Service 77 PHONE 77 After 10 p.m. and Sundays PHONE BLUE 101) Tommy Chrlstoff, Proprietor GEORGE DAWES AUCTIONEEER and VALUATOR SALES CONDUCTED TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS PACKED AND SHIPPED Estimates Phone for Free Appointment Phone Red 127 W. C. Osborne How Canadians Get Knighthood OTTAWA (CP) A Slate Depart ment secretary said yesterday that It Is not unusual for Canadians In Britain to be awarded knighthood pn recommendation of the British government. He was commenting on the fact that Commander Charles Goodeve, a native of Neepawa, had been made a Kni3ht Bacheloriin the King's New Year's Honors List. Goodeve would be regarded as i'a resident of Britain and not a Canadian so far as titles were concerned. The Canadian gov ernment has recommended no 'one for knightho6ds since 1935. ELIZABETHAN MUSICIAN ,Wllliani'Byrd, dubbed "Father -of Musicke," was a pioneer among English composers of Queen Elizabeth's day. B.C. CLOTHIERS Third Avenue Just West of Sixth Strret MEN'S WORK PANTS Very strong 2.50 MEN'S IRON PANTS Well made $2.95 MEN'S WOOL SWEATERS For dress and work $4.00 - MEN'S WORK SHIRTS S1.50 BOYS' WOOL SWEATERS $1.85 $2.45 BOYS' BUCK OVERALL PANTS $1.25 to $1.50 ROYS' PANTS from $2.00 10 $4.25 BOYS' OXFORDS from $3.50 10 $3.95 MEN'S WORK BOOK'S from $5.00 K S6.25 STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Storage for a trunk, radi, cedar chest, piano, or the entire furnishings of your home is convenient an'' Inexpensive. We own and operate the warehouse where your goods are stored. For complete details about packing, crating, moving, storage and shipping, PHONE 00 LINDSAY'S CARTAGE & STORAGE LTD- Corner 2nd una Park Avenue TERRACE Transfer&Taxi Storage WE MEET ALL TRAINS SERVICE TO ANY POINT IN THE DISTRICT (H. SMITH) P.O. Box 167 TERRACE TERRACE MACHINE SHOP AND GARAGE V. Imhoff ,Expert Repairs on all makes or cars Reconditioning Motors Tractors - Road Equipment Machine Work Diesel Acetylene and Electric Welding BOX 202 TERRACE, D.C. REX CAFE Under New Management OPEN FOR BUSINESS DECEMBER 29 Chinese Dishes our specialty. ' Chop Suey - Chow Mein Open G a.m. to 2 a.m. Second Avenue West