n
pi
it
it
u
M
n
M
n
B
n
n
ri
ii
it
n
u
M
n
M
II
I
1
I
I
I
1
4
1
I
4
J
1
I
II
l
H
II
II
II
II
rl
li
il
M
II
I
II
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U
m
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It
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Chas.
Dodimcad
fO.
YTf)
I
Optometrist
in
Charn
J
Jj
ft
'
J
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Hand
EntraTlnr
VISIT
ODK
BASEMENT
.a
ORE
for
Fine
China,
DInnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Noveltlei
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
-
Diamond
Merchant
FOR
.
.
.
Wr
We're
Proud
f
1-1-
1
Because
after
a
busy
Xmas
season,
our
stocks
are
still
able
to
fill
most
y
requirement.
OUTFITTERS
FOR
SMITH
BLOCK
I'honc
Green
995
MOTHER
DAUGHTER
RUPERT
4
PEOPLES
STORE
SI
Mi
mm
ritlNCE
KUPERT
Place
an
Ad
in
The
Daily
News
It
Pays
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
OARBUTT
Ground
Hog
Day
today.
(The
sun
shone
so
the
hog
saw
his
shadow
and
holed
up
for
another
six
weeks).
I
always
think
that
adds
a
touch
of
zomance
to
the
month,
don't
you?
I
really
think
we
should
have
a
sort
of
Animal
Day
for
the
second
of
each
month.
The
Pagans
worshipped
animals,
so
I
understand,
so
perhaps
we
could
get
back
to
the
simple
life
by
an
animal
calendar.
Of
course
insects
and
things
like
that
might
be
includ
ed.
Thus:
January
Second
Polar
Bear
Day.
February
Second
Ground
Hog
Day.
March
Second
Naturally,
Mad
March
Hare
Day.
April
Second,
Bunny
Wabblt
and
Easter
Chicken
Day.
May
Second
Lamb
Day.
June
Second
Bumblebee
Day.
July
Second
Fly
Day.
August
Second
Dog
Day(s).
September
Second
Horse
irace)
Day.
October
Second
Squirrrt
Day.
November
Second
Raccoon
'coat)
Day.
December
Second
Reindeer
Day
.(Come
Dunder!
Come
Bllt-zen')
As
Breen
Melvin
says,
its't
a
pity
ther's
no
animal
called
Pay
Tomorrow
night,
Thursday.
Is
the
evening
set
aside
for
the
dinner
and
show
for
the
Service
Wives
Club.
I
hope
all
those
who
have
left
their
names
with
Mrs.
Strand
as
well
as
those
who
said
they
would
go
to
the
last
meeting
will
meet
at
the
Y.M.C.A.
Cafeteria.
Pat
Trant
Is
planning
a
Teal
"zoot"
meal
for
the
girls
so
no
need
to
have
an
extra
supper
before
you
leave
home.
Come
Wartime
Housing
Whist
and
Bingo
Wartime
Housing
Entertain
ment
Club
hald
another
success-
'
ful
social
evening
in
No.
1
staff
house
dining
hall
last
Friday
evening.
There
were
fifteen
tables
of
whist
and
eighty-four
persons
took
part
in
bingo.
The
pilze-winners
in'
whist
were:
ladies'
first,
Mrs.
Oufuer;
men's
first,
T.
Mitchell
and
H.
Halliday.
draw;
ladies'
second,
Miss
H
Nordstrom:
men's
second,
J.
Caine;
consolation
prizes,
Dora
Johnston
and
H.
Albcrtson.
Rev,
C.
D.
Clark,
former
United
Church
pastor
here
and
now
prominently
Identified
with
the
co-operative
movement,
will
be
leaving
tomorrow
night
on
his
return
to
Vancouver
after
spending
a
few
day-
here
on
business.
THRIFTY
SHAVE
'nh
I.
n
Minora
Weo'
5S
"7oa.nlHclolu
try
it
end
ee
BitM.iM.mi.u
ami
hij
cut
ready
for
a
go:d
time.
There
will
be
no
afternoon
meeting
of
the.
Club
Thursday,
of
course.
The
Highway
Boys
are
having
their
dance
this
Friday
night.
So
make
it
a
date
girls.
..(
'
m.m
M.r
j
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
CFPR
(1240
Kilocycles)
Schedule
WEDNESDAY
PM.
4:00
Sound
Off
4:15-0.
I.
Jive
4:30
Rcbroadcast
G.
L
Journal
5:00
Peter
and
the
Pygmies
5:15
To
be
announced
5:30
Personal
Album
5:45
Melody
Roundup
6:00
CBC
News
8:05
Recorded
Interlude
6:15
Are
You
a
Genius?
6:30
Of
Things
to
Come
r
7:00
Burns
and
Allen
7:30
Red
Skclton
8:00
Fred
Waring
8:15
Front
Line
Family
8:30
Carnival
of
Music
9:00
Kay
Kyser
9:30
Leicester
Square
10:00
CBC
News
10:05
Recorded
Interlude
20;
15
Harry
James
10:30
Eventide
lliOO-Sllent.
THURSDAY
AM.
V
7:30
Musical
Clock
7:45
CBC
News
7:50
Musical
Clock
8:30--Morning
Devotions
8:45
Jan
Oarber's
Orchestra
9:00
Morning
Visit
9:15
Richard
Crooks
9:30
CBC
News
9:35
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
Frlml
Melodies
10:15
Consumer
Service
10:30
Gene
Autry
10:45
They
Tell
Me
11
:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11.15
Broadcast
of
Messages
1
1
:
17-
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Hawaiian
Echoes
VM.
12:00
March
Time
12:30
Spotlight
Bands
12:45
CBC
News
12:50
Recorded
Interlude
12:55
Program
Resume
1:00
One
Night
Stand
1:30
Music
for
the
Intermediate
School.
2:00
Silent.
I;
I
To
the
Health
Seeker
g
Perhaps,
a
"Belief"
exists
that
"everything
has
been
5
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.
JJ
Chlropractlcally,
the
greatest
handicap
tp
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-
g
ABILITY.
Thus
faith
and
belief
hinders,
and
denies,
the
g
natural
self-curABILITY
within
themselves
the
rightful
duty
to
remedy
(meaning:
to
cure
again).
B
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.
Some
410
qualified
Chiropractors
raised
no
question
as
j
to
the
merits
of
faith,
belief
or,
the
competency
of
any
remedy,
to
cure
again.
Nature
had
preordained
that
every-
thing
was
incorporated
within.
Nature's
OWN
Remedy
substituted
incur-ABILITY
for
cure
or
marked
improve-
S
ment
In
79,000
cases;
or,
85
of
tiresome,
intangible
dis-
ease
names.
A
critical
reader
may
question
this
astonishing
record.
For
the
needy
there
are
two
basic
considerations:
The
be-
lief
that
a
condition
Ls
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
.
.
.
NOWl
J.
L.
CURRY,
Chiropractor
NOTICE
OF
UNCLAIMED
MONEY
DEPOSITS
NORTHERN
R.C.
POWER
COMPANY
LTD.
List
of
deposits
of
persons,
balances
of
whose
service
accounts
ate
nil
and
on
which
no
transactions
have
taken
place
since
December
3111.
Dep.
Account
No.
Name
1620
10-6561
N0604
12-4841
2102
7-5881
2522
12-1661
2631
10-1121
2695
8-2924
2751
12-1661
C1458
10-1591
C1944
11-6761
PRINCE
RUPERT,
R.C.
Address
Llnzey
Si
Davles
J.
T.
Harvey
642
4th
Ave.
E.
4
C.
C.
Madill
No.
16
Angus
Apartments
F.
E.
Burrows
149
4th
Ave.
E.
i.
Edwin
Wyatt
100
4th
Ave.
E.
S.
Saylor
No.
6
St.
Paul's
Hotel
.
O.
Borrie
149
4th
Ave.
E
Deposit
Dale
or
Last
Transaction
$10.00
3.00
.March
1941
5.00.
5.00.
5.00.
5.00.
5.00.
J.
H.
Carson
.
423
Emmerson
Place
3.00.
Geo.
W.
Johnstone
..
300
8th
Ave.
W.
.
3.00.
.Aug.
22
U
April
2641
Feb.
741
May
641
July
2641
Nov.
3041
Nov.
2241
List
of
credit
balances
(after
deposits
have
been
credited
to
accounts)
of
persons
on
whose
accounts
no
transaction
has
taken
place
tince
December
3111.
y
Credit
Date
of
Last
Dep.
Account
No.
Name
Address.
Balance
Transaction
'
2545
5-0281
E.
H.
Joe
622
3rd
Ave.
W.
4
$
-44
May
1641
2516
6-3071
J.
P.
McMillan
No.
2
Smith
It
Elkins
Bldg
81
March
1541
1578
7-1551
W.
C.
Hayner
Grenvllle
Place
..
-.03
Aug.
841
2444
8-5307
H.
Reid
-
No.
7
Central
Apartments
2.25..:
March
3141
2186
8-8871
J.
Cherry
steel
mo&&,g...jL
LL..
:'.81
Feb.
2141
2542
11-3741
Haakan
Selford
724
7th
Ave,.,i-'-"-
"'-U
-
Jan.
641
2442
11-11971
Ray
A.
Cyr
336
9th
Ave.
W.
.
2.05
July
3141
2480
12-8611
Mrs.
J.
Rothwell
....
420
5th
Ave.
E.
...
.40
Oct.
2141
1256
12-10621
E.
Jensen
309
6th
Ave.
E.
..
.38
Oct.
641
C2299
13-6261
G.
Selvtn
.'.
644
7th
Ave.
E.
.42
.....June
1841
C2261
13-12281
J.
S.
Nelson
.'.
546
8th
Ave.
E.
:
1.35
Nov.
541
N1443
15-2811
P..
Christ
1821
7th
Ave.
E.
i
2.54
April
841
2994
15-10771
M.
Anderson
1910
8th
Ave.
E
.34
.....June
1841
Certified
Correct.
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
COMPANY
LTD,
J.
J.
LITTLE.
General
Manager.
STEWART,
R.C.
,;
'Tursuant
to
the
Unclaimed
Money
Deposits
Act,
the
foregoing
Ls
a
statement
of
moneys
on
deposit
(after
deduction
of
any
outstanding
account,
if
any)
In
the
office
of
the
above
named
Company
at
Stwart,
B.C.,
of
persons
whose
services,
have
been
disconnected
and
upon
whose
accounts
no
transactions
have
taken
place
since
31st
December,
1911.
"
Amount
Date
of
Last
Name
Address
;
of
Deposit
Transaction
M.
Woodsworth
Stewart,
B.C
.....L
$11.00
Nov.
830
F.
Rlva
Stewart,
B.C.
5.00
Sept.
630
W.
Beckett
Stewart,
B.C.
41
5.00
Jan.
830
IIYI)ER,R.C.
I
E.
E.
Charlton
Hyder,
B.C
I.....
$5.00
.'.....March
034
O.
O.
Ruth
'.
4.
Hyder,
B.C
5.00
Dec.
1029
i
The
above
certified
a
true
and
correct
statement.
GEORGE
MIADDRELL,
Local
Manager.
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
COMPANY
LTD.
GREAT
WAR
FILM
HERE
Humphrey
llogart
In
-Sahara"
at
Capitol
Theatre,
Thursday,
Friday
and
Saturday.
A
true
to
life
recording
of
u
thrilling
episode
in
the
Allied
struggle
to
gain
supremacy
in
North
Africa,
"Sahara,"
featuring
Humphrey
Bogart
as
a
two-fisted
tough
tank
commander
wno
is
the
leader
of
a
little
roup
of
flffhtlne
men
in
the
treacherous
desert,
comes
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
this
Thursday.
F;l-
day
and
Saturday.
Becoming
detached
from
theli
regiment
during
a
battle.
Bogar'
and
two
of
his
men
find
themselves
alone
in
a
disheartening
waste
of
burning
desert
They
have
their
tank
with
them
but
very
lltti;
food
or
water
and
their
ebbing
physical
strength
Is
bolstered
only
by
indomitable
courage.
Along'
the
way
ther
come
across
other
Allied
stragglers
and
an
Italian
prisoner.
at
going
together
through
a
life
and
death
struggle
that
reaches
an
intensely
climatic
episode.
Chinese
Man
Passes
Away
i
Mah
Wing,
Chinaman
who
died
yesterday,
came
to
Prince
Rupert
from
Calgary
In
August.
1942,
working
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Catering
company
as
a
cook
at
the
Wartime
Housing
commissary.
He
was
employed
at
the
dry
dock
commissary
a'
the
time
of
his
death.
He
wa-
born
In
China,
where
his
wife
pre-deceased
him
a
short
tlnr
ago.
For
many
years
the
late
MaJi
Wing
operated
a
restaurant
at
BelleYiew,
Alberta,
which
he
sold
to
a
brother
before
comlne
to
this
city.
The
brother
and
two
nephews
survive
him
at
Belleview.
One
of
the
nephews
Is
said
to
be
arriving
in
the
city
on
Thursday
to
make
funeral
ar
rangemcnts.
Service
Women
In
Ping
Pong
In
the
service
women's
pin
pong
round
robin
at
the
Y
M.C.A.
Fmpresj
Club,
Monday
night.
I
ance
Corporal
Hamilton
of
the
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corpi
outbatted
Leading
Airwoman
tawrenson
of
No.
4
Group.
This
was
the
first
In
the
scries
of
service
women's
ping
pong
matches
to
be
held
every
Monday
night.
PUBLIC
INQUIRIES
ACT
HIS
HONOUn
the
Ututenant-
Oorrriwir
tn
Council
da
bwn
plraurd
v
appoint
the
Honourable
Oordon
lira.
Blon.
Pulina
Juatk
of
the
Court
of
Appeal
for
Brltteh
Columbia,
a
note
CommtMlontr
under
tbe
"Public
Inqulrlei
Act."
being
chaptrr
131
or
trie
"ReTlned
Btatutea
nr
British
Columbia.
193."
to
Inquire
Into
the
following
mil
ten.
namclr
The
forett
resources
of
the
Province
and
all
matter!
generally
relating
to
or
connected
with
the
for
eat
re-
vnrce
of
the
Province
Including
but
not
limiting
thla
reference
to,
the
following
aubjett:
(1
)
The
eitent.
nature
and
value
of
the
foreat
reaourcea:
(2.)
The
conservation,
management
and
protection
of
theae
resource!
.-
(3.)
(4.)
(5.)
(12.)
The
ratabllshment
of
foreat
yield
on
a
continuous
production
basis
In
perpetuity:
Formation
and
reuvrrh.
Forestry
education
and
Instruc
nun:
(6.)
The
utilization
of
the
forest
crop
and
IU
relationship
to
employmtat
and
social
condl-,
tlona:
I
(7.1
The
ue
and
managemnt
of
forest
and
wild
lands
for
parka,
recreation,
grazing
and
wild
life
In
relation
to
forest
admlnla-tratlon:
(8.
The
relationship
of
the
forest
to
soil
conservation:
(9.)
The
maintenance
of
an
adequate
forest
cover
with
a
view
to
the
regulation
of
moisture
run-off
and
the
maintenance
of
the
levels
of
lakes
and
atreams:
(10.)
Forest
finance
and
revenues
to
the
Crown
from
forest
resources:
(11.)
Acquisition
of
rights
to
forest
lands
snd
timber
and
the
tenure
of
such
rights,
Including
existing
rlghta
and
tenurea.
and
the
extent
to
which
rlcnnnt.
snd
proper
eserclne
of
the
rights
uiereunaer
ls
now
made:
Legislation
and
the
amend
ment
thrrnf-
U3.)
The
relevant
facts
In
relation
to
anv
matter
that
In
Ih.
opinion
of
the
commissioner
It
l
necessary
to
Inquire
into
In
order
to
csrrv
nut
effort
nallv
the
duties
Imposed
upon
him
iirrrwim.
Th
FlriflT
BITTTun
ik.
r.
mlssloner
uIM
k.
UmtA
.
.
.
r
.
iiuuw,
nasiion
Btreet.
Victoria,
BO
Monoay
th
7th
day
of
February
10.
at
the
hour
of
11:00
a
m.
ALU
PEK8ON8
deslrlnir
to
make
representation
to
the
Commissioner
ore
requested
tc
submit,
as
soon
as
ixmsioie,
an
outline
thereof
to
H.
W
''
410
Central
Bldg.,
Victoria
u.u..
counsel
to
the
Commission,
OORDON
MrO.
8
LOAN
Commissioner
mun
HoUks.
Victoria,
B.C.
January
nth,
1844.
.
-
ri
i
:
.
ri'iiiiiiiiiifiiii
'
DAYS
aiariiiiK
iw.uiiuun
Untile
i
antinru
iH
i
The
great
slar
of
M
V
'Casablanca'
in
IfjSsS
7M
r
a
heart-slirring
fyjKmjftf
epicofadventa
Ganiio!
C
-
w
a
1
Fii
-
a'
1
S3
3
ritiNct:
in'rntT
ROOFING
CO.
!lox
;:s
Srrlaliits
on
tlulltup
Hoof
Krpaira,
Ite-slilnfllnr
Free
EitUmaJe
GOLD
SEAL
-5
Fancy
Red
ire-
ml'"
.
i
aocKeve
Salmon
nd
llerrtec
In
Tomato
VJajaiStJr
Sauce
are
both
on
actl
service
but
will
be
bark
on
your
grocer's
shelf
soon
at
conditions
permit.
ZsV.ON.HI
SAMI
PROOKAM
MMtKY
MKI.ODIK
INKY
AND
Till:
MINAII
HIRD"
COM.Ml'NITY
SING-WORLD
NKWS
t'DtOSS
mint
1IMMI
32
5
34,
.
T
.r:
'
tiii;
run
w
Tilt
ot
s
inn
AavcrtiM
.
'
:
OIL
IU
UNF
CLKANF.I
II
NDIMU
HOME
SWTK
BIki
'13
l
Seunlh
An.
'Mutual
Be'
4
.ralth
"
See
JOHN
L
W
rhenf
ll
4
rionctr
R09"
KWO.NO
5V0
HOP
W
CHOP
SI
H0US
Neil
ta
R'oi
u
ith
Avr.
1
Ml
jour
palrernr
Open
S
P
m.
U
Turwlay-ll
I
11
pa
Outside
Orden
fr
1!
P-B-rhone
R
MUSS
ALUM'S
ECONOMY
SH
"Where
dollars
have
more
ecu
.
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
Tall'W'
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
VcRcta!
Tobaccos
and
Con
feci
ioncry
niEE
DELIVEItV
throughout
the
city
thr
(Tucday,
Thurdays
and
Batur
'vsi
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
HELP
THE
SEAMEN
HELP
THE
SEA
CADETS
JOIN
THK
Navy
Leagw9
9
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Sto
rniNCE
nui'i:uT
Co.
Ltd.
i,",r,sn
c'