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11
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ra
ii
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
vA-
Chas.
Dodimcad
m.
Y"
I
Optometrist
In
Chare
jj
S
1
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
'
V
Repairing
Hand
Entrarlnj
VISIT
OCR
BASEMENT
..ORE
Jor
Fine
China,
Dlnnerware,
Glasses,
BaggaEe
and
NoTeltlea
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
Sffrfl
Proud
f
MmI
because
after
a
lfjlli
busy
Xmas
season,
every
requirement.
nKmWm
outfitters
Mite
and
daug,iter
RUPERT
m.
FOR
Thrifty
Housewives
WE
FEATURE
.
.
.
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
Seeker
V.
1
,
4
4
4
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,
somewhere
there
must
be
an
answer
to
Incurability.
Chiropractically,
the
greatest
handicap
to
health
restoration
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
lncur-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
turned,
when
disillusioned
and
disappointed,
to
Chiropractic
(Nature)
as
a
LAST
resort.
Some
410
qualified
Chiropractors
raised
no
question
as
to
the
merits
of
faith,
belief
or,
the
competency
of
any
remedy,
to
cure
again.
Nature
had
preordained
that
everything
was
incorporated
within.
Nature's
OWN
Remedy
substituted
lncur-ABILITY
for
cure
or
marked
improvement
In
79k000
cases;
or,
85
of
tiresome,
Intangible
disease
names.
A
critical
reader
may
question
this
astonishing
record.
For
the
needy
there
are
two
basic
considerations:
The
belief
that
a
condition
Is
obstinately
Incurable
as,
against
the
Chiropractic
record
with
thousands
of
varied,
incurable
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
.
.
.
NOWl
J.
L.
CURRY,
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
Green
995
Chiropractor
PRINCE
KUPERT
Place
an
Ad
in
The
Daily
News
It
Pays
il
MUmiHiHiimuiiimmiimim.i.iimna,
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
OARBUTT
For
tonight's
unit
dance
the
Y.W.C.A.
chaperones
will
be
Mrs.
Boulter
and
Mrs.
Frew
representing
the
Order
of
the
Eastern
Star.
Junior
Hostesses
and
affiliated
groups
will
meet
at
the
'Y'
for
transport.
CONCERT
FOR
TROOPS
HERE
Sing-Song
Ever
Popular
Some
Old
Timers
Heard
Including
"Pop"
Reil.
(By.
Dorothy
Oarbutt)
So
popular
are
the
sing-songs
at
the
Sunday
night
concerts
In
the
Capitol
Theatre
that
Chester
now
uses
them
as
an
Introduction
to
each
evening's
entertainment.
Two
of
the
tunes
which
amused
the
audience
was
"Honey
Have
a
Mmmph
on
Met'
and
"I've
Got
Sixpence."
Lois
Vaughan
accompanied
the
sing-song
and
it
was
just
like
old
times
to
see
her
back
at
the
keyboards.
Back
in
the
pionfrer
era
of
1940-41-42
Lois
played
for
nearly
all
the
Sunday
night
sing-songs
over
at
the
Legion
and
later
at
the
'Y'
Hut.
Frances
Moore
played
a
medley
of
popular
airs
tunes
we
like
to
hear.
Frances
improvises
delightfully
and
her
melodies
flow
into
each
other
effortlessly
and
with
charming
effect.
Next
came
Lest
Patrick
with
a
"corner
on
corn"
and
a
new
Albert
poem
about
Albert
receiving
the
medal
at
least
he
almost
received
It
bu.
managed
to
talk
himself
out
of
it
Another
real
old
timer
on
what
we
laughingly
call
the
'Y'
circuit
was
"Pop"
Rell,"
Prince
Rupert's
own
genuine
dyed
In
the
wool
vaudevlllian.
Pop
made
his
start
more
years
ago
than
he
likes
to
remember,
not
In
vaudeville,
but
as
a
singer
In
beer
gardens
in
the
city
of
Pittsburgh
It
was
a
hard
life
but
the
performers
learned
I
to
know
the
likes
and
dislikes
of
their
audiences
the
hard
way
a
knowledge
that
stood
them
In
good
stead
all
during
their
professional
lUe.
Later
he
went
Into
stock,
playing
musical
comedies
week
in
and
week
out
and
a
different
role
each
week.
And
the
musical
comedies
in
those
days
weren't
the
gorgeous
technlcolor-ed
Hollywood
spectacles
they
are
today.
To
get
over
they
demanded
good
acting
and
good
dancing
and
more
good
acting.
Years
on
the
RKO
circuit
"followed
and
then,
as
his
final
professional
work,
a
prolonged
engagement
with
the
Ferriss
Hartmann
Com
pany
of
San
Francisco.
With
Pop
in
his
first
skit
Sunday
night
was
Olive
Rell,
his
wife,
who
has
been
his
partner
In
vaudeville
for
twenty-six
years.
Others
In
the
skit,
which
was
all
about
a
per
fume
guaranteed
to
act
as
a
love
potion
but
mis-fired,
were.
Ches-
S
Malstre
and
Connie
Tom-
was
riotously
Tunny,
Svd
Syd
Mo
Moore,
who
is
going
on
furlough
shortly
but
promises
to
be
back
with
a
lot
of
new
songs,
sang
several
amusing
lyrics,
accompanying
himself
on
the
uke-lele.
After
that
George
and
Pat
entertained
in
a
bright
ventriloquist
number.
George
was
resplendent
in
a
new
red
Jersey
and
posh
patent
leather
oxfords.
The
program
ended
with
another
short
skit
by
Pop
Reli
and
Company,
this
one
playing
up
to
the
old
Barnum
adage
that
'There's
a
sucker
born'
every
minute."
In
this
skit
the
feminine
support
was
given
by
'Margaret
Smith
and
Clara
Rell,
Pop's
daughter
who
Incidentally'
made
her
debut
-and
a
very
graceful
one
on
the
stage.
The
audience
wa.
so
enthusiastic
that
It
kept
Pop
taking
call
after
call
and
encore
after
encore.
He
played,
he
sang,
he
clowned
and
still
they
wanted
more.
And,
like
a
good
trouper,
he
gave
them
moic.
Foi
his
generous
contribution
to
the
troop's
happiness
we
do
most
sincerely
thank
him.
4444444444444
Notice
to
4
Subscribers
4
4
4
Subscribers
of
the
Daily
4
News
are
requested,
If
at
4
all
possible,
to
pay
their
4
subscriptions
direct
to
the
4
4
office.
4
Of
course,
in
the
evfcnt
4
of
It
being
impossible
to
do
4
4
this,
payments
may
be
4
made
to
the
boys.
4
When
paying,
please
bring
4
your
last
receipt.
4
444444444444444
TUESDAY
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THRONE
SPEECH
(continued
from
page
1)
a
view
to
expanding
secondary
industries
and
developing
wider
use
of
by-products
from
the
manufacture
of
our
natural
resources
to
encourage
greatrr
development
after
the
war.
Legislation
Mill
be
introduced
to
implement
the
gift
of
1,000,000
acres
of
land
to
British
Columbia
vcteians
desirous
of
taking
up
farming
under
the
Dominion
Government's
Veterans'
Land
Act
1912.
It
is
proposed
to
encourage
trained
and
experienced
prospectors
to
develop
the
mineral
resources
of
this
province
by
special
aid
under
the
Wartime
Prospectors'
Grubstake
Act.
These
prospectors
will
be
financed
and
their
work
carried
out
under
proper
field
supervision.
You
will
be
asked
to
appro
priate
funds
to
provide
extensive
public
works
including
highways
and
buildings
as
soon
as
men
and
material
are
available,
in
addition,
you
will
be
requested
to
make
special
provision
for
an
extraordinary
program
of
road
maintenance.
Legislation
will
be
introduced
enabling
the
province
to
enter
into
an
agreement
.with
the
dominion
government
for
the
carrying
out
of
vocational
training
in
order
that
men
and
women
may
be
properly
trained
to
take
their
places
in
peace-time
occupancy.
My
government
is
pleased
to
announce
that
preferencial
treatment
will
be
given
British
Columbians
who
served
in
the
forces
in
connection
with
employment
in
the
civic
service.
TAX
BURDEN
TO
BE
LIGHTENED
Measures
will
be
introduced
for
the
lightening
of
the
tax
burden.
Provision
will
be
asked
for
further
financial
assistance
to
cities,
district
municipalities
and
rural
areas
in
connection
with
the
cost
of
education.
My
government
will
cause
an
enquiry
to
be
made
into
all
fields
of
municipal
endeavor
and
responsibilities.
It
will
also
undertake
a
survey
of
the
entire
system
of
education
and
its
cost
in
order
to
determine
what
additional
assistance
or
reforms
are
deemed
necessary
in
the
light
of
modern
requirements
so
that
adjustments
may
be
made
at
the
termination
of
the
war.
Approval
of
the
legislature
will
be
sought
to
extend
the
free
distribution
of
text
books
to
include
all
those
required
by
students
from
grades
one
to
six
inclusive.
It
is
proposed
to
grant
further
tax
relief
by
the
rebate
of
a
percentage
of
the
automobile
licences
applicable
to
all
passenger
cars.
Legislation
will
be
introduced
to
grant
farmers
total
exemption
from
taxation
of
improvements.
Further
measures
of
assistance
to
those
in
the
armed
services
is
proposed
by
the
remission
of
all
taxes
levied
oii
lands
and
buildings
during
their
periods
of
enlistment.
You
will
be
asked
to
give
power
to
the
government
to
remit
under
special
circumstances
the
succession
duties
payable
by
the
estate
of
the
member
of
the
forces
who
has
lost
his
life
as
a
result
of
the
war.
HIGHWAY
TO
PEACE
RIVER
In
conformity
with
the
an
TILLIE
THE
TOILER
nounrement
made
at
the
last
session
of
the
legislature
the
government
caused
several
highway
routes
to
be
surveyed
to
determine
the
most
suitable
outlet
to
the
lillic
coast
from
the
Peace
River
district.
As
a
result
of
these
surveys
my
government
has
decided
to
proceed
with
the
location
It
the
route
recommended
and
you
will
be
asked
to
make
provision
for
the
necessary
funds
to
enable
its
immediate
construction.
This
undertaking
will
retain
for
our
people
the
benefits
arising
from
the
development
of
the
great
resources
of
that
territory.
This
outlet
also
will
serve
to
connect
British
Columbia's
road
system
with
the
Alaska
Highway.
I
am
gratified
to
see
that
a
Royal
Commission
has
been
appointed
to
enquire
into
all
mailers
affecting
our
forest
resources
so
that
this
industry
may
be
perpetuated
and
our
assets
conserved.
Members
of
the
House
will
be
asked
to
approve
legislation
authoriiing
regulations
designed
to
promote
the
development
of
the
potential
oil
and
coal
resources
of
the
province.
I
note
with
pleasure
that
since
the
legislature
last
met
the
financial
aid
given
to
old
age
pensioners
has
been
supplemented
and
my
government
has
made
additional
representations
to
the
federal
authorities
asking
for
a
further
increase
in
the
benefits
and
the
lowering
of
the
age
limit.
Two
reports
of
the
public
utilities
commission
In
connection
with
the
value
and
operation
of
the
BC.
Electric
Rail-way
Co.,
Ltd.,
and
subsidary
companies
will
be
presented
for
your
consideration.
An
Interim
report
from
the
hydro-electric
committee
appointed
since
the
last
session
of
the
legislature
to
study
the
feasibility
of
rural
electrification
also
will
be
submitted.
The
committee
on
civil
service
reorganization
made
satisfactory
progress
and
has
outlined
a
basis
for
the
rrgrading
of
positions
and
readiustments
of
salaries
of
government
employees.
The
financial
policies
pursued
during
recent
years
has
enabled
the
government
to
effect
a
considerable
decrease
in
the
amount
and
rate
of
interest
payable.
The
rrsultant
improvement
in
provincial
credit
is
such
as
to
commend
itself
highly
to
all
members
of
the
legislature.
Minor
legislation
of
a
chir-acter
designed
to
improve
ex
isting
acts
will
be
submitted.
The
public
accounts
will
be
presented
and
estimates
for
the
ensuing
year
will
be
laid
before
you.
I
pray
that
the
blessing
of
Divine
Providence
may
rest
upon
your
labours.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News
y
Tetruaty
,,r"
ViR
fm
N
mm
iJ
w
HELLO.
TILLIE.
I
READ
IM
THE
PAPEC?
1
ABOUT
YOU
HELP1UG
TO
CAPTURE
A
SABOTEUR
win
yim
1
THERE'S
MOTHIUG
OKI
KOSTUPr-
C&
BULLET
SKEENA
MEMBER
(Continued
from
Page
1)
which
would
meet
the
situation
be
brought
about.
This
probably
Is
one
of
the
hardest
problems
which
private
enterprise
war
lave
to
face
but,
in
order
to
sur
rive,
it
must
be
solved.
"War
markets
will
vanish
with
the
cessation
of
hostilities
and
:
jcacetlme
markets
must
bo
lt
veloped.
That
means
we
will
have
to
start
from
zero
and
lay
i
foundation
for
freer
trading
md
a
non-natlonallsttc
pest
-war
.vorld.
ThLs
cannot
be
on
the
baa
s
of
national
markets
aionf
but
it
must
tic
In
with
an
rntn
national
and
interdependent
world,
thereby
linking
toRethci
the
remotest
portions
of
wor
d
with
no
restrictions
by
tarl
fs
and
trade
barriers.
P.ivate
enterprise
can
and
wfll
supply
the
demands
that
would
thus
be
created.
"Our
post-war
goal
In
this
connection
should
be
to
see
that
the
individual
has
the
right
to
do
the
work
for
which
he
Is
most
fitted
and
not,
be
subjected
to
having
to
take
haphazard
Jobs
which
might
be
offered
regardless
of
hbr
desires
and
capabilities.
With
this
right
goes
the
right
of
fair
pay.
the
right
to
adequate
food
and
clothing,
shelter
and
medical
care,
the
right
to
security
with
freedorv
from
fear
of
old
age,
want
dependency,
sickness,
unemployment
and
accident.
"In
connection
with
these
i
rights.
It
will
be
necessary
to
abolish
monopolies,
dissolve
combines,
avoid
price-fixing,
better
distribution
of
wealth,
decentral-1
tzation
of
many
things
which
now
exist.
"I
am
of
the
firm
conviction
that
from
the
huge
taxes
now
taken
from
the
people
large'.y
through
sources
of
production
that
a
return
should
be
made,
(or
rehabilitation
purposes
of
a
per
-
centage
of
such
taxes
that
wtr
enable
us
to
expand
for
post-war
purposes.
IMMEDIATELY
AFTER
THE
WAR
"In
our
production
for
war
natu:ally
domestic
requirement
have
been
side-tracked
which
means
that
there
will
be
an
In
creased
demand
for
such
com
modities
as
are
now
depleted
This
should
assure
the
taking
cp
of
some
of
the
slock
as
soon
as
hostilities
cease
and
some
o'
the
immediate
demands
which
we
shall
have
to
face
will
be
supplying
foodstulfs,
a
merchant
marine
policy
to
Insure
transportation,
ample
and
efficient.
"Olven
its
opportunity
frei
private
enterprise
will
meet
any
situation
which
may
be
imposed
upon
It
Just
as
effectively
as
many
untried
plans
or
propositions
which
so
far
are
very
obscure."
Harry
McLellan.
head
of
the
North
Coast
Timber
Co..
left
this
afternoon
on
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Speca
!
STAMPS
-
3
at
your
GROCERS
mm
mn
ALAUA
TEA
FEARFUL
OF
WHAT
MAY
NOT
m
APt?Ain
-rue
ARMY
WILL
GIVE
fftBPJP'"6
ME
A
MEDAL
.Cl
VIA
r.r
tr0
JJ
Dr-r
1
1
1
tTHE
CAPTURE
SEE
WOT
CE
SI
i-CKCMUW
Ptl
M
I
CTI
CAN'T
TELL
IT
TO
A
HOW
COMF?
IT'S
ALL
OVP
D
THE
SABOTEUR
GOSM.
PAM.
IS
LOCKED
OP
IT'S
GOT
ME
SCARED
TO
ir-N
I
DEATH
y-
V
1
1
MAVBt
VJE
THE
U
h
office-
rrrM
U
HDARO
M
.
IVPC
TUCDcTl
I
-r.
.r-
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It'.'JJJ
I
EXTRA!
on
mcoiam
Cartoon
Sport
-
Novelty
Complete
Shiw
at
100.
a
l)
'4.
TQ5.
9
03
Feature
at
1
30.
3
32.
5
34,
7
36,
0
38
MUSALLEK'S
ECONOMY
STOfti
loom-cos
una
lonleclioncry
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
city
t--(Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Sat-.-.,;
Opposite
Canadian
Legist
.Mrs.
Deildal
and
Mrs.
Johrn
Are
UK-OPENING
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
OIL
HURNERS
CLEANED
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
HUtk
715
zzl
Seventh
Are.
West
For
Income
Ta7
RETURNS
SEE
K.
E.
MORTIMER
Phone
88
R
2nd
Ave.
GOLD
SEAL
rs
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Salmon
and
llrrrli.g
In
Tomato
Sauce
are
both
on
actKt
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
conditions
permit
HAPPEN
FROM
THE
BA'SH,
i
ii
rsTM
.
ii
i
T-.-N
t-i
iCT
irirt
7J?
SEE
IF
THERE'S
AVJY
ABOUT
TUP
BP'mtTini
i
rDbl
tD
OM
THE
'
Y
1
I
1
I
I
onuriK
i
T
,
WAC!
TODAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
ABOUT
MY
COM1WG
DECOR
AT
IOJ
vVorTySu
?1
W79
7M
die
l
iiiii
r..."v"n
Go
ii
wncrc
uouars
nave
more
c?r.'
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
irilUblt
Groceries,
Fresh
Kruit.s
and
Yeudalilei
prince
itirun1
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llll
I
w
my
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