illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllk
1
i
t;.
ll
IIUMPimEY
SIITCIIELI,
I
5
SI
Miter
of
labour
n
tv,
.
-vrC-O-SS
aBBafe1"
.
e
iaaaaaBafafa9""11"1-
(
,
IIP?
Avpr
;
SMALL
BUT
cOLOItnJL
players
in
the
American
Hockey
'
I
League.
The
Hershey
Bear
star
IIERSHEY,
Pa.
Oi
James
stands
five
feet,
eight
inches.
Beaton
(Peggy
ONell
is
one
of
He
scored
69
points
lasi
seas-
the
smallest
yet
most
colorfui
;
on.
S
N
A
T
I
O
N
A
L
S
E
L
E
C
T
I
V
E
S
E
K
V
I
G
E
jj4
U4
J.
B.
knewwliere
lie
could
get
mure
than
his
share
of
scarce
goodsr-?,
at
price.
He
thought
he
was
very
clever'
and
a
hit
romantic
when
he
bought
rationed
commodities
on
the
sly.
Actually
Mr'.
B.
was
'helping
ihe
war
effort
.
.
.
Hitler's
war
effort.
ri
did
not
stop
to
think
that
his
purchases
on
the
black
market
were
shots
in
the
back
to
the
armed
forces
of
Canada.
He
did
not
stop
to
think
that
his
black
market
purchases,
multiplied
by
the
purchases
of
thousands
of
other
Mr.
B.'s
cause
shortages
and
serious
marketing
situations
which
might
help
to
lengthen
the
war.
He
did
Hitler's
work
localise
ho
did
not
stop
to
think.
Poor
Mr.
B.J
If
only
he
had
pledged
himself
to
buy
War
Savings
Stamps
and
Victory
Bonds
to
the
limit
of
his
ability
ho.
couldn't
have
afforded
to
deal
on
the
black
market.
jj
BREWING
COM
PAN
V
LIMITED
!
"
.
.
EMPLOYERS
MUST
REPORT
On
Num"
ers
of
Persons
in
their
Employ
ami
Selective
Si
m
Ice
Office,
EMPLOYMENT
have
niallril
Form
DUMA
ti
all
i-niIi)er
In
iiuhiklry,
In
roniinorco,
in
Iruili.
Tliewe
form
are
for
completion
uml
return
to
the,
luteal
Offich
on
or
hefort;
January
l.'lli,
1911.
Tlie
ro-oprrutloii
of
every
emplojer
In
piling
romplele
uml
uccurate
return
I
eurnrally
reueleil,
a
mucli
of
(jinaila'g
muiioHer
ilaniiiii;
tlcrml
upon
the
data
they
will
contain,
If
you
have
Ix't-n
mi
nerd,
lrae
ak
the
neareit
Employment
ami
Srlertive
Service
Office
for
liliink
form,
which
curry
full
imlriiclioni
on
their
tie.
The
rompletloit
of
thi
form
I
required
under
National
Selective
Service
Civilian
Itrizululion.
Employers
In
agriculture,
eiiiplojer
of
houi'
hold
domestic
worker
nml
(MiverniiK'iit
Department
in
rojicct
of
regular
laff,
are
mt
required
to
report.
A.
MacNAMAHA,
Director,
Snllomil
Selertlrt
Service
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Sweepstakes
Are
PRINCE
lUIPEItT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Being
Opposed
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
By
Ministers
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAOINO
EDITOR
The
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
(
Association,
which
went
mi
record
SUBSCRIPTION
hATES
recently
as
being
opposed
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
Id
to
sweepstakes,
is
proceeding
Per
month
-
.....
.05
lurther
In
the
matter
and
ha
Per
year
$7.00
drawn
it
to
the
attention
of
By
Mail,
per
month
.40
the
Attorney
Oeneral's
depart
Per
year
$100
ment.
A
lengthy
resolution
on
the
matter
has
been
sent
to
1944
Hon.
R
L
Maltland
asking
for
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday.
January
13,
an
investigation,
A
New
Bill
of
Rights
.
.
.
President
Roosevelt
has
proposed
to
the
United
States
Congress
that
action
should
be
taken
to
ensure
social
security
for
all
jeople
in
the
fullest
measure
after
the
war.
He
has
been
pleased
to
suggest
a
new
"Bill
of
Rights"
which
would
ensure
the
right
of
every
person
to
have
sufficient
remunerative
employment
to
provide
a
full
"
and
decent
living
including
education,
medical
care,
a
home,
security
in
old
age
and
all
the
things
the
uncertainty
about
which
is'
the
anxiety
of
the
large
preponderance
of
the
population
today.
The
President
aims
at
the
establishment
of
a
pattern
of
human
life
and
living
which
is
the
desire
of
all
right
thinking
people
not
only
for
themselves
but
for
their
fellowmen.
It
is
a
system
looking
towards
the
establishment
of
which
many
plans
have
already
been
offered,
the
practicability
of
none
of
which
have
yet
been
proven
either
in
practice
or
principle.
The
most
of
us
see
the
goal
and
desire
it.
The
trouble
is
to
overcome
the
difficulties
that
lie
in
the
way
possibly
the
most
serious
of
which
is
that
of
undue
eelf-interest
in
one
way
or
another.
If
every
person
was
satisfied
with
enough
of
every
good
thing
for
himself
and
placed
the
common
good
before
self-aggrandizement,
which,
as-isumes
many
forms,
and
was
satisfied
to
use
his
talents
in
that
spirit,
many
problems
personal,
national
and
international
would,
no
doubt,
be
doubt,
be
readily
dissolved.
It
is
a
simple
thing
but,
being-
as
we
are,
it
is
a
difficult
one.
FOR
A
FIGHTING
NAVY
Try
New,
Improved
Ovaltine
Qiillrrn
hw
are
thin,
nervoiM
ami
uixlrr
par,
nioire
ha
ttiwiiTered,
are
i
In
founj
to
I
rating
fl
liich
kt
ixit
give
them
maifh
of
the
fnwntiil
foil
clement
eirrynn
Urol,
fir
health.
A
a
"ctrctin'
f,l-tlrinl,
ImftrmrH
(hraltine
aM
to
a
riiiM'a
mratit
the
eooetitial
foul
rlrmeiita
nwal
likely
to
Imt
uVliornt
in
tlx)
(lift,
Three
erriinjca
of
Aw,
ImprotrJ
hr
alline
funii.li
a
rhiM
ith
a
if
mln-ant
lawtiol
nf
hi
tlailr
requirement
of
Vitamin
A.
It
,anl
D.and
the
mineral
Calcium.
11mmJ.mii
ami
lrn
aUn
liirk
tNl-rnrrj)(
element
anil
liif.li
wality
rtriii
all
Ur
lmiMinr.
tturJy
llir,
Nr
if
jHir
rliilil
i
thin,
nerrnua,
I
imalrr
par.
or
rata
rW.
h
ntt
Marl
,
nc.
ImjirtMTit
iHalline
tr$a
Emr
rU'f
Ovalline
at
yinir
lni(
ur
(imJl
More.
OVALTINE
thi
motictino
rooo
dink
CHEMISTRY
HELPS
TO
WIN
THE
W
GI-L
paint
is
efficient
battle
dress
for
a
fighting
navy
tough,
durable
paints
that
stand
up
to
the
ravages
of
war
and
wind
and
weather.
To
keep
them
in
fighting
trim
the
ships
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
destroyers,
frigates,
corvettes,
minesweepers
and
auxiliaries
must
wear
protecting
coats
of
paint.
For
protection
against
the
wear
and
tear
of
salt
water;
marine
growth,
rust
and
extremes
of
climate.
Paint
also
protects
in
battle
by
ship
camouflage.
For
war
paint
the
Canadian.
Navy
uses
special
marine
finishes
and
other
heavy
duty
paints
that
prevent
rust
and
fouling.
Many
of
these
paints
have
been
developed
to
meet
the
rigid
demands
of
war
at
sea.
On
shore,
too,
paint
has
its
special
values
for
the
navy
at1
docks,
training
stations
and
shore
establishments.
Of
course,
paint
has
always
been
a
fighter
even
in
peace-
time.
It
is
continually
battling
the
destructive
forces
of
rust
and
decay.
Its
wartime
uses
only
serve
to
emphasize
its
im
portance
at
all
times.
Supplying
war
paint
for
Canada's
fighting
navy
is
one
of
the
wartime
jobs
of
C-I-L's
Paint
and
Varnish
Division.
High-grade
paints
fur
the
protectUn
of
war
material
it
another
example
of
how
Industrial
Chemistry
aids
Canada's
war
effort.
1
'L'.Ir
n
CANADIAN
INDUSTRIES
LIMITED
PA
110
iv
.tiik
strxKMi.
rniitT
tir
niiiTioii
con
iiti
iv
ritniiui:
IV
1IIK
VltTTIK
III
Till:
AIIIVIiTKTI(V
M'V
IM
IV
Till;
VHTTIIt
Ol'
Till:
.MTtTR
oi-
ii:iih(;i:
uni.itxi
rni
ir
Kii:n
TAKE
NOnct
tlia
by
vnst
at
hU
'
H.-1VW,
W
E
fWir.
idmI(
r-n
the
Olh
day
cf
Jamnry,
A,
n.
1M4.
I
waa
axitntfd
fuiminUUUot
lth
Will
anjif
fd
(
y
the
Eatate
of
0wie
WlllKm
Hut1,
-r,l.
antf
tU
pa-"
iMTlm
rWbna
wtalmt
the
ld
ftvte
art
heriby
requlrerl
lj
lumiali
Mune,
prrrterlj
yerllked.
to
me
on
or
tUxriit
h
11th
day
ol
reitmiary.
A.
D.
U44,
am
all
partlea
,
Irtitrbtrrl
to
the
Crltlr
are
miutrnl
to
pay
the
mount
cf
tlielr
lruWU-1iimi
to
ine
rorthjwKh.
,
DUd
ai
Prlnr
nitrert.
B.
O
MiU
,
10th
day
rf
Jarury.
A.
D
IM4,
NOHMAN
A.
WATT
Ori'elaJ
AtnluUt
rotor
PHnce
Bifpert.
B.
C
V
TIIK
HI
I-HKMK
IOI
KT
Of
rtitmii
roi
l
miii
i
i-iiohxtk
iv
Tin:
m
TTt:
h
of
thi:
"tltMIVISTKATION
AIT"
AVII
iv
thi:
MATTfR
of
Tin:
.mtaii:
of
jw
k
r.
ii:m;tt.
otmi
himm:
KNOWN
.N
JACK
lifVVfTT,
lot
i:hiii
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
:t
Ilia
Ilrnoiir
Ju(ke
Flrlier,
L:cnl
Itidre
of
the
Bvurnme
Court
ol
Urltloh
Columbia
wa
en
tie
10th
diy
Of
January,
A.
I).
1944,
tppohvt-i
Adnilnlatratar
of
tlie
EilaJ
of
Ttk
P.
tnnritt,
otherwise
known
im
jck
DrruKU.
ronnerly
cf
Prince
nil-Hrl,
Itru:h
Coltmibui,
deoaiaed,
wfio
-VfU
on
vr
axiut
Uie
2nd.
day
of
December,
A.
D.
1043.
All
pernMia
tri'inffi
to
the
raKt
iinuie
are
re
quired
to
(my
tlie
am.-xut
U
thetf
Imlebtedncei
to
me
forthwith
nd
II
Ti"ii
Invlnz
clui'ma
(enlnet
t)i
alrt
Estate
are
rerpilrrd
to
file
tliein
wv
me
pr')MTly
verified
on
or
be-
fore
the
16th,
dwy
of
Febniary.
A,
D.
IP44,
falling
whlc'i
rtV.rllMitlw
will
be
miule
havliiK
renrd
only
to
aticli
clalriM
of
whloli
I
ahall
have
Imwi
liutifled.
Dited
U
Pplnoe
Ilurert,
II.
C
Utln
lOtJi
day
of
January
1044,
NORMAN
A,
WATT
OfflclaJ
AdjnlnU'j-aUjr
I'rlJUe
ltujjert,
U.
C
THURSDAY
JANUARY
JS
JmH&
iijl
l
rV"
rsfr'St'
ft
rt?fiMef.
J
mm
11
DIIDFY
Pk
I
nr.
fSaiil'Wi'-i
H
Wm
H
aH
I
I
AR
..
...
Steel
Mill
Is
Endorsed
The
Canadian
Lrnlon,
at
1U
regular
monthly
meetlnt
In
their
club
rooms
on
Wednesday)
evening.
Comrade
R.
C.
Ham-
I.F.OAL
NOTICK
otlce
is
hereby
given
that
on
.'
T.h
di.-
of
rbruarr
next
the
undersigned
STEWART
'
CLUB
intends
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
a
i
Club
Lieenre
In
resw-ct
ol
premises
situated
at
Win
Street
Stewart
U.
C
upon
lands
de
jcrlbed
as
Lot
15
Block
10
Map
905
Land
Registration
district
oi
Prince
Rupcu
in
the
Prov-'c"
of
British
Colombia
to
entitle
each
member
of
the
said
'
-"J
'in
'he
nremlsrs
a
reasonable
quantity
of
Liquor
lor
personal
consumption
on
th
nremlses.
in
accordance
with
the
provisions
of
the
Government
Liquor
Act
and
the
regu
la
t
ions
promulgated
thereunder
Dated
this
l6th
day
of
January
1944.
ALEXANDER
RUSSWURM
Secritay.
ford
belns
In
the
ch-lr
endorird'
The
usual
rca
'
li
a
resolution
from
the
llollcr
was
transacted,
wit
v
;
JJ
makers'
Union
advocating
the,
members
bc!ng
ac
1
B
estabHvhment
of
a
steel
mill
Ini
A
donation
of
f.
i.
m
I
British
Columbia.
U)
the
Navy
Leu,."
cLiujf
NOTICE
-
i
Duo
to
government
rt'tulationR
and
rc.
tions,
on
and
after
January
15,
1911,
we
v.
operate
on
a
Cash
HaMs.
Watch
this
paitr'-advertist'inents
and
compare
our
prices.
We
solicit
your
business.
SAV-MOR
GROCERY
Phone
Z
Ti
P.O.
Ilox,
Sub
Station
H,
lUt
12:C
GO
:th
A.ril
o
the
Health
5ee?e
Perhaps,
a
"Dellef"
exlats
that
cverythlns
h2
1
tried
and.
failed"?
Haa
-faith-
subsided
to
the
low
t
acceptlnt:
aa
a
fact,
the
belief
Uiat
a
dLiwe
Is
Incsratj
i
Meanwhile,
ft
vasruc
mUnlvlnii
nenULs
that
Somf'l
!
somewhere
there
must
be
an
answer
to
lncurablJl'v
!
Chlropractlcally,
the
greatest
handicap
to
hcaiih
toratlon
Is:
So
many
cherish
a
traditional
faith
or
"
i
to
the
bitter
end.
Meantime,
a
simple
disease
acv'
I
lntn
an
indefinite
and
rnmnlinnteH
rtnlm
of
11
!
AI1IHTY.
Tlius
faith
and
belief
hinders,
and
denlf
I
natural
self
curAUILTTY
within
themselves
the
duty
to
remedy
Imeanlnz:
to
cure
again).
!
Hlich
itatfrnentl.
nf
rlltc.i.
arterial
or
'
si
T!
!
verified
by
an
exhaustive
surrey.
Oter
93,000
pe
.
.oi
1
cd,
when
disillusioned
and
disappointed,
to
Chlropr!
(Nature)
as
a
LAST
resort.
a
Some
410
Qualified
Chiropractors
raised
no
auc'.w
to
the
merits
of
faith,
belief
or,
the
competency
of
M
J
remedy,
to
cure
attain.
Nature
had
preordained
that
cv
thine
was
incorporated
within.
Nature's
OWN
JW"
substituted
Incur-AUILITY
for
cure
or
marked
imp"'
5
ment
1n
79,000
cates;
or,
857
of
tiresome,
Intangible
'
case
names,
A
critical
reader
may
question
this
astonishing
recti
For
the
needy
there
are
two
basic
considerations:
Thf
n
S
lief
that
a
condition
Is
obstinately
Incurable
as.
af1'
the
Chiropractic
record
with
thousands
of
varied,
wc
able
cases,
both
cannot
be
right.
When
faith
and
belief
falls
to
move
mountains,
Mah"r
5
must
go
to
the
mountain.
Possibly,
the
earnest
He
Seeker
discerns,
by
the
mountainous
record,
that
W
tnlnu
has
not
been
tried;
that,
hlh
odds
yet
remain
W
S
favor,
As
Mahomet
would
resolve:
If
Chiropractic
cvrntu
why
not
.
.
.
'NOW
I
f
J.
L.
CURRY,
Chiropractor
S
SMITH
HI.OCK
'
pitlNCK
H1'1'1''
ia.aaaaa.i..BBiiiir
It
Pays
to
Advertise
In
Tho
Daily
News