FACE
POUR.
s
s
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
fwn
'
Chas.
Dodimcad
Optometrist
In
Chare
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
J
y
Repairing,
Hand
EncraTlnc
VISIT
OUIt
BASEMENT
,ORE
for
Fine
China,
Dinncrware,
Glasses,
liafgaje
and
Noreltles
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
'
jmiWre
Proud
I
(
;pPi
Because
after
a
PjyPjc
busy
Xmas
season,-
Mifjflll
our
ocks
are
still
u
able
to
fill
most
J
FOR
j!
:
Thrifty
Housewives
WE
FEATURE
...
4'
A
full
line
of
Swift's
Premium
Meats
)
at
all
times.
A
complete
and
Fresh
stock
of
Fruit
and
Vegetables.
You
can
get
everything
you
want
at
this
Community
Shopping
Centre
Prices
Right.
SEVENTH
AVE.
MARKET
To
the
Health
Seeder
Perhaps,
a
"Belief"
exists
that
"everything
has
been
tried
and,
failed"?
Has
"faith"
subsided
to
the
low
ebb
of
accepting
as
a
fact,
the
belief
that
a
disease
Is
incurable?
Meanwhile,
a
vague
misgiving
persists
that:
Somehow,
5
somewhere
there
must
be
an
answer
to
Incurability.
Chiropractically,
the
greatest
handicap
to
health
res-
g
toration
is:
So
many
cherish
a
traditional
faith
or
belief
to
the
bitter
end.
Meantime,
a
simple
disease
descends
into
an
indefinite
and
complicated
realm
of
incur-
ABILITY.
Thus
faith
and
belief
hinders,
and
denies,
the
natural
self-curABILITY
within
themselves
the
rightful
duty
to
remedy
(meaning:
to
cure
again).
Such
statements,
of
disease,
special
or
general
are
"
verified
by
an
exhaustive
survey.
Over
93.000
persons
turn-
ed,
when
disillusioned
and
disappointed,
to
Chiropractic
(Nature)
as
a
LAST
resort.
Jj
Some
410
qualified
Chiropractors
raised
no
question
as
S
to
the
merits
of
faith,
belief
or,
the
competency
of
any
5
remedy,
to
cure
again.
Nature
had
preordained
that
every-
thing
was
Incorporated
within.
Nature's
OWN
Remedy
substituted
lncur-ABILITY
for
cure
or
marked
improve-
5
ment
In
79,000
cases;
or,
85
of
tiresome,
intangible
dls-
ease
names.
A
critical
reader
may
question
this
astonishing
record.
For
the
needy
there
are
two
basic
considerations:
The
be-
S
lief
that
a
condition
is
obstinately
Incurable
as,
against
the
Chiropractic
record
with
thousands
of
varied,
Incur-
able
cases.
Both
cannot
be
right.
When
faith
and
belief
fails
to
move
mountains,
Mahomet
must
go
to
the
mountain.
Possibly,
the
earnest
Health
Seeker
discerns,
by
the
mountainous
record,
that
everything
has
not
been
tried;
that,
high
odds
yet
remain
In
his
favor.
As
Mahomet
would
resolve:
If
Chiropractic
eventually,
why
not
.
.
.
NOWI
J.
L.
CURRY,
Chiropractor
SMITH
ItLUCK
Phone
Green
995
I'UINCK
KUPERT
lUIIHIHIMIlllHIIHIM.HHI..,...,..,.,,,,!
Place
an
Ad
in
The
Daily
News
Jt
Pays
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
QARBUTT
Three
more
service
babies
were
listed
today
by
Mrs.
Hill-Tout.
Master
Reginald
Murray
Keller
was
born
on
January
15
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
He
weighed
seven
'pounds.
His
daddy
Is
in
the
Army.
On
January
26,
a
little
girl,
Maureen
Willa,
was
born
to
Mrs.
W.
Mur-dock.
On
January
23
(that's
my
father's
birthday)
little
.Roger
David
Green
made
his
debut
weighing
five
pounds,
eleven
ounces.
Roger's
mother
and
father
are
Gunner
and
Mrs.
E.
R.
Green,
R.C.A.
Three
more
Wren
officers
are
In
town
as
the
vanguard
of
those
who
are
to
be
drafted
here.
They
are
Sub-Lieutenants
Booth,
Christie
and
Chivers.
I
hope
they
will
learn
to
like
Prince
Rupert
and
that
their
stay
here
will
be
pleasant.
Last
night
Captain
Siebert,
who
is
the
parde
at
the
Eleventh
Ave
Camp,
gave
me
a
few
tracts
and
booklets,
among
which
I
found
this
verse.
It
has
a
sort
of
long
tange
philosophy
about
It
which
should
help
to
carry
us
over
difficult
days
to
come.
It
says
"Once
In
Persia
reigned
a
king
Who,
upon
his
signet
ring.
Graved
a
maxim
true
and
wise,
Which,
if
held
before
the
eyes,
Gave
him
counsel
at
a
glance,
Fit
for
every
change
and
cnance;
Solemn
words,
and
these
weie
they,
Even
this
shall
pass
away"
Have
you
noticed
the
perfectly
elegant
picture
of
Lord
LouU
Mountbatten
by
Karsh
on
the
cover
of
this
week's
Maclean's?
I
hereby
elect
him
as
the
year's
best
Pin
Up
Boy.
In
fact
he's
right
over
my
desk
now,
Hmml
Hmm!
L.O.B.A.
Holds
Pleasing
Social
Members
of
the
Ladies'
Orange
Benevolent
Association
held
one
of
their
delightful
socials
for
the
men
of
the
Orange
Lodge,
Thursday
night
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
entertaining
with
cards,
refreshments
and
dancing.
During
the
first
part
of
the
evening
court
whist
was
played,
the
winners
being
Mis.
J.
W.
Moorehouse,
who
took
ladles'
first
prize,
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Bayne,
winner
of
the
ladles'
second.
Winners
of
the
men's
prizes
were
Norman
Mooor'ehouse,
first,
and
Mr.
Keydall,
second.
Following
the
card
playing,
a
supper
of
hot
dogs,
coffee
and
cake
was
served,
which
was
followed
by
dancing
to
the
music
of
Mrs.
Jack
Can
at
the
piano.
Winner
ofthe.
chicken
raffle
was
Miss
J.
Howe.
Causes
of
Death
In
Prince
Rupert
1
The
most
frequent
causes
of
death
in
Prince
Rupert
last
year
were
as
follows:
Percent
of
total
Heart
Disease
35
33.3
Accident
and
Drowning
19
18.3
Oaner
(all
forms)
9
8.7
Pneumonia
(all
forms)
5
4.8
uberculosis
(all
forms)
5
4.8
Still
births
5
4.8
Aldohollsm
3
2.9
Prematurity
"
3
2.9
LAST
OFFENSIVE
SHORT
The
final
Allied
offensive
in
Tunisia
in
May.
1943.
completely
routed
Rommel's
Afrika
Korps
in
less
than
a
week
and
drove
the
Germans
from
North
Africa.
Try
a
Want-Ad
for
Quick
Results.
NOTICE.
I,AM
lUOIKTKV
ACT
Kf
:
Ortlfhalf
of
Title
No.
37837-1.
In
llliMk
I,
KubdllMon
of
thr
Moutlirrly
77
acrri.
morr
or
lewt,
of
IM
19K!I.
Kant
S.
Cut
Din-trlit.
Map
1781.
WHEREAS
satisfactory
proof
of
Ions
of
the
above
Certificate
of
Title
Issued
In
the
name
of
Jack
Bennett
has
been
filed
In
this
office,
notice
Is
hereby
(riven
that
I
shall,
at
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
date
of
the
first
publication
hereof,
lsue
a
provisional
Certificate
of
Title
In
lieu
of
said
lost
certificate,
unless
In
the
meantime
valid
objection
be
made
to
me
In
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
Registry
Office.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
26th
day
of
January,
1944
AD.
ANEREW
THOMPSON,
DF--t7
Reg-iitrar
ox
Titles.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SATURDAY
COMMUNICABLE
DISEASE
HERE
Mumps
and
Chickenpox
Most
Common
With
V.U.
High
on
List.
The
following
communicable
diseases
were
reported
among
civilians
for
the
year
1043
,
In
Prince
Rupert.
Mumps
281
Gonorrhoea
136
Syphilis
57
193
Chickenpox
164
Measles
73
Rubella
25
Whooping
Cough
24
Scarlet
Fever
9
Meningitis
(all
form's)
"$
Diphtheria
6
Septic
Sore
Throat
2.
Typhoid
Fever
1
Poliomyelitis
1
Figures
for
tuberculosis
are
not
yet
available.
There
were
two
mild
epidemics
during
the
year
one
of
mumps
In
January
and
February
and
the
other
of
chickenpox
in
May
and
June.
Red
Cross
Newsj
'Imagination
that
leaps
to
meet
real
suffering,
real
cold,
real
hunger,
real
soirow
or
loneliness
among
those
whom
our
eyes
may
never
see.
is
a
thing
of
fire.
That
fire
lit
the
first
light
of
the
Red
Cross
and
kindles
those
lights
today
the
world
over."
The
day
Is
coming
and
our
efforts
must
not
relax.
Toward
'.hat
day
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
has
accepted
a
responsibility.
Toward
that
day
the
numerous
and
varied
branches
of
Red
Cross
nust
continue
to
meet
all
expected
demands.
The
Red
Cross
sends
clothing
)
British
prisoners
of
war:
shoes,
shirts,
underwear
and
woollens
are
badly
needed.
Each
prisoner
received
a
"capture
kit"
containing
clothing
and
toiletries.
This
kit
is
sent
out
as
soon
as
the
where-about
of
the
British
prisoner
is
known,
and
does
not
take
the
place
of
the
regular
eleven
pound
patcel.
Hunger,
want
and
starvation
are
stalking
through
the
subjugated
countries,
thousands
of
refugees
need
help.
The
Canadian
Red
Cross
will
have
an
additional
task,
that
of
assisting
in
the
feeding
and
clothing
of
these
thousands
of
people.
Great
bundles
of
clothing
and
woollens
are
sent
by
the
Canadian
Red
Cro3i
for
distribution
to
the
homeless
to
the
workers
and
men
of
the
armed
forces.
With
eager
hearts
and
nimble
fingers,
thousands
of
women
are
woiking
for
the
Red
Cross.
More
workers
and
groups
are
needed
In
connection
with
our
local
Red
Cross
Society
work
room
which
is
now
well
established
in
new
quarters
adjoining
the
Provincial
Health
Centre
and
ready
for
action.
It
Is
open
each
afternoon
except
Saturday.
ON
CIVILIAN
REGISTER
MELBOURNE,
Australia
O
At
the
end
of
June,
1943,
there
were
5,000,000
names
on
Australia's
civilian
register.
2,197,000
males
and
2,792,000
females,
all
over
14.
CONTROL
10,00
FIRES
Nearly
10,000
fires
were
attended
to
by
the
London
fire
brigades
and
their
reinforcements
during
the
first
22
days
and
nights
of
the
blitz.
TILLIE
THE
TOILER
THsr
MBS
AH
lMP05YCd
BUT
I
CAtn
?VGJ
TS
CFPR
(1240
Kilocycles)
Schedule
SATURDAY
.
IM.
4:00
Sound
off
4:15-0.
I.
Jive-
4:30
Lower
Basin
Street
5:00
Yank
Swing
Session
5:30
Personal
Album
5:45
Melody
Round-up
6:00
CBC
News
6:05
Your
Radio
Theatre
7:00
National
Barn
Dance
7:30
Jubilee
8:00
All
Time
Hit.
Parade
3:30
Truth
and
Consequences
8:00
Front
Line
Theatre
9:30
Kate
Smith
10:00
CBC
News
10:05
Recorded
Interlude
10:15
Harry
James
10:30
Bob
Crosby
11:00
Silent.
WARD,
if
you
r-
'
V
-
-
w
j-rl
L.ORP
HAS
GONFESSLUYVJe
Ovid
HE'S
A
"SABOTEUR
IfT
fitXTiX
AND
FA'.E
SOLDIER1
PW
WE
r
y
ri
70NES
SUNDAY
A.M.
10:00
Music
for
Sunday
10:30
Sammy
Kaye
11:00
CBC
News-11:05
Boston
Symphony
r.M.
12:00
Piano
Rambllngs
12:15
Hymns
from
Home
12:30
Music
Wc
Love
1:00
Andre
Kostelanetz
1:30
Xavler
Cugat
2:00
NBC
Sunday
Symphony
3:00
Labor
Forum
3:30
Charlie
McCarthy
4:00
Duffy's
Tavern
4:30
Village
Store
5:00
Cavaliers
5:15
Just
Mary
5:30
Family
Hour
6:00
CBC
News
6:05
Recorded
Program
6:15
Hymns
from
Home
6:30
Service
Men's
Program
7:00
Hour
of
Charm
7:30
Bob
Hope
8:00
Mall
Call
8:30
The
Great
Glldersleeve
9:00
Comrades
In
Arms
9:30
Command
Performance
10:00
CBC
News
10:05
Vesper
Hour
10:30-Silent-
.MONDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
7:45-CBC
News
7:50
Musical
Clock
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Vernon
Oever
9:00
Morning
Visit
9:15
The
Oakles
9:30
CBC
News
9:35
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
Mirror
for
Women
10:15
Marek
Webber
10:30
Wllf
Carter
10:45
They
Tell
Me
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11
:J5
Broadcast
of
Messages
11:17
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Ray
Andrade
P..M.
.
12:00
Vaughan
Monroe
12:30
Spotlight
Bands
12:45
CBC
News
12:50
Recorded
Interlude
12:55
Program
Resume
1:00
One
Night
Stand
1:30
To
be
announced
2:00
Silent
C.N.R.
Trains
For
the
lit
Dally
except
Sunday
....
8
p.m.
from
tlie
ji-t
Dully
except
Monday
..
10:45
p.m.
I'or
Term
Sunday.
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
4
p.m.
From
Trrrm-e
Monday.
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
11
a.m.
"PHANTOM
OF
OPERA"
HERE
Exciting
and
Lavish
I'irture
Sliowlnf
at
Capital
Theatre
"Phantom
of
the
Opera"
comes
next
Monday,
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
to
the
Capitol
Theatre.
The
long-anticipated
pioduetlon
Is
filmed
on
a
lavish
scale
and
ii
listed
as
one
of
the
year's
out
standing
movie
projects.
Photo
graphed
In
Technicolor
and
featuring
a
cast
of
thousands,
the
picture
has
attracted
record
breaking
crowds
at
its
premir,"
showings.
Nc'son
Eddy,
Susanna
Post
:
and
Claude
Rains
are
co-starred
The
supporting
cast
Includes
Edgar
Uanler.
Leo
Carrlllo,
Jane
Farrar,
J.
Edward
Bromberi.
Fritz
Feld
and
Hume
Cronyn.
Thff
story
combine
romance
mysUty.
music
and
an
element
of
dramatic
error.
The
magnificent
Paris
Opera
serves
as
a
backgiound
for
the
spectacui.ir
melo-dramatlc
sequences.
Eddy
and
Miss
Foster
appe.tr
as
opera
singers
and
Rains
has
the
title
role
of
le
"Phantom
'
the
frustrated,
disfigured
musician,
a
terrifying
monster
shrouded
In
mystery
who
haunts
the
giant
edifice.
"Phantom
of
the
Opera,"
according
to
all
Indication?,
contains
rare
entertainment
for
almost
eveiy
type
of
diversion
seeker.
Prince
Rupert
Water
Is
Pure
Regular
samples
of
Prince
Rupert
City
water
has
given
consistently
low
counts.
Less
than
10
per
cent
of
samples
has
been
positive,
the
maximum
allowable.
Chlorinatlon
of
the
city
water,
as
a
precautionary
measure,
was
ordered
by
the
Department
of
Pensions
and
National
Health
but
has
not
yet
been
instituted.
A
sanitary
survey
of
the
Terrace
water
supply
Is
pending
and
recommendation
to
the
Village
Commissioners
will
be
made
early
in
the
New
Year.
OIL
RURNERS
CLEANED
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
Black
7IS
221
Seventh
Ave.
West
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Salmon
and
Herring
In
Tomato
Sauce
are
both
on
actlt
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
grocer's
shelf
toon
as
conditions
permit.
A
FAMILIAR
FACE!
VME'VE
QUESTIONED
LDPP
ANO
HE'S
OKA.
MtXvJE
KADG
A
hBWH
Y
'
V
sSGOSW
OSM
HE
in"
STARTS
MUiNUAY
FOR
;j
DAYs
Complete
Shows
at
1:00,
3:02,
5
04,
,
cj
t
.,
Feature
at
1
30,
3
32,
5
34,
7
38
"3
4
NELSON
EDDY
SUSANNA
FOSTER
CLAUDE
RAINS
mSSHSw
Complete
Shows
Tonight
7:00.
9:00
"Lale
Come
Home-tot
7:M.
9:301
SUNDAY
2
P.M.
"LASSIE
COMK
HOME"
I'rte
SmlcM
Only
OH
TMI
(AMI
flOSIAM
TTTTTYTYYTTYTYTTTTTYTT
T
SHRIMP
l"mh
Every
Day
Hoat
"W.8.L."
First
Float
West
of
Imperial
Oil
Co.
Daily
after
I
p.m.
ntiNci:
itri'utT
ROOFING
CO.
Dot
7
SrrlalMs
on
llulltup
Itoofs
Repairs,
Itfshingtlng
Tree
Estimates
.Mrs.
Drildal
and
Mrs.
Johns
Are
Ri:.OI'i:NIN(S
the
Mouse
Trap
Cafe
Monday,
Jan.
21
Hours
2
p.m.
to
11:30
p.m.
Super
Coffee,
Hamburgers
and
Onions.
Home-made
Pies
and
Cakes
:
4
.
sr
1
1
J
.
..
VI
If
V
L.
.11
Cartoon:
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COMMAND
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SUNDAY
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i
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hote
Carl
Zarclli,
Pr
rhnne
j:
r.o.
FRASER
STKI
miNCE
Rtrw
KWONO
SANO
El
HOP
R
chop
sun
HOUSE
Neit
U
Kiel
T
812
7th
AVE.
W0
yonr
palronitc
1
Open
5
p.m.
to
I
Ml
Tuesday
10
pal
12
p.m.
Outside
Orders
from
1
1
12
pro.
fhone
Rti
W
Ry
WcstoTfi
PAINFUL
PLTRLICITV
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Nhs
the
hatterFT
1
TT
aiT
w-.
I,
v
i
(it
FBARLE
THE
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SHOULD
C3IVE
t)U
A
plECAL
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(OHHHH
n
'a
-
-
"
1
iff
wr
1.
THE
THOUGHT
OF
A
PJ
D
DECORA
G&nX
ME
TO
DEAH