I
mi:...:,
We
Are
Lucky
.
.
.
At
this
time
of
year,
when
the
vast
majority
of
us
are
comfortable
and
safe,
it
would
be
well
to
compare
our
lot
with
that
of
others.-
We
have
some
ra-tionincr.
shortages
and
manV
restrictions.
But
the
,
average
Canadian
has
been
pretty
lucky.
Here
we
are,
after
the
fifth
wartime
Christmas
and
New
Year,
and
practically
all
of
us
have
a
sound
roof
bver
our
heads,
our
children
are
safe
and
happy,
petting
their
education
and
their
health
looked
after,
and
we
know
definitely
where
our
next
meal
and
,many
more
are
coming
from,
'j
How
different
had
we
been
European!
How
different
had
we
lived
in
Britain!
Some
of
us
may
complain
about,
the
difficulty
in
securing
beverages,
of
ithe
shortage
of
a
few
things,
of
the
lack
of
icing
on
'
mr
cake
or
of
chilliness
in
our
living
rooms.
The
very
nature
of
our
complaints
shows
our
blessedness.
if
;
pie
Daily
Newspaper
.
.
.
;
,
Every
day
when
you
Unfold
your
newspaper,
there
before
you
is
the
panorama
of
life
.
.
with
all
its
tragedy
and
comedy
.
.
.
realism
and
romance
.
beauty
and
Ugliness
.
.
.
truth
and
deception
.
.
ir-restible
because
it
is
the
running
story
of
the
miracle
mm
ll
I
I
1
PAQK
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAOINO
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
"H
Friday,
January
7,
1944
of
mankind.
Newspapers
play
to
a
greater
audience
than
any
medium
of
information
Or
entertainment.
The
daily
newspaper
is
part
and
parcel
of
the
life
of
every
community.
No
other
medium
is
so
intensely
local
in
character,
because
no
other
medium
can
cover,
or
pretends
to
cover,
such
a
wide
range
of
the
people's
local
interests.
In
every
city
.
.
it
is
the
newspapers
that
turn
the
lieht
of
publicity
on
all
things,
both
good
and
bad.
They
keep
a
watchful
eye
on
local
and
national
affairs.
They
expose
abuses,
inspire
reforms
and
organize
sentiment.
Newspapers
are
also
the
life-blood
of
retail
trade.
They'move
more
merchandise
from
dealers
to
consumer's
than
all
other
advertising
media
in
tho
worm.
Ninety
per
centof
all
advertising
is
done
in
newspapers.
SPOKE
ABOUT
MEAT
PACKING
Martin
Stewart,
local
mana-
BW
nf
thp
Rwlft-nnnnrtl'in
C.n
"St.
Paul
and
Chicago
beiame
developed
In
the
business
with
Burial
of
Alfred
Russell;
Hazelton
HAZELTON,
Jan.
7
TTie
ha-
was
the
speaker
at
the
weekly
tlve
communities
of
Glen
Vow
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rnnert
ell.
Hazeltin.
KIspiox
and
Kit
j
Rotary
Club
yesterday,
his
ad-
wancool
Joined
In
paying
final
.
dress
having
to
do
with
the
de-.
respects
to
the
late
Alfred
RuS-!
velopment
of
the
meat
pack-je.u
whose
funeral
was
held
at
!
lng
business
and
proving
veryjG'en
Vowe11
on
New
Year's
Eve-i
Interesting.
The
32-year
old
!
Funeral
arrafigefnentt
were
,
Vancouver
born
man
also
gave
under
the
direction
of
a
com-ia
brief
autobiographical
talk.
mMee
from
Glen
Vowell.
which
Piesldent
A.
S.
Nickerson
was
deluded
Philip
Brown,
Joseph
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
Brwn
and
Harold
Williams.
Ifair
attendance
of
members
Other
members
on
the
tommlt
With
guests
including
L.
P.
Wil-
tee
were
petf
BarneJ',
James
.ftams
of
Cormier.
New
Brans-
Woods,
Jonathan
Brown,
Clar-
wlck,
ahd
Doug
Sontar
of
Van-
enCe
.
Brown,
William
Robinson,
couver.
Fred
Scadden
won
the
Jimnile
V.
Woods,
Robert.
Kate
-war
savings
certificate
raffle.
.&na.,ArtUK
sanipson.
i
1
I
Early
records
of
domestic
an-
Officiating
ware
Salvation
m.
...j
1
Afmv
Cflnlflln
F.
Wntson.
nipn
iinais
lame
auu
IlUgS
Vll
11119
!l;
V
-
continent
for
food
purposes
had1yowe11'
and
Adjutant
Garie,
of
I
Included
those
brought
by
the
i
Pilgiim
Fathers
and
by
Ferdin-J
and
de
Soto
to
the
Gulf
States
;
eighty-one
years
earlier.
In
1640
Mhere
had
been
the
first
ex-
ort
01
meat
when
the
Pilgrim
Fathers
shipped
to
the
Indies.
Hatelton.
Many
friends
and
organiza
tions
offered
their
help
and
sympathy
to
the
relatives
of
the
deceased.
These
Included
the
Young
People's
GrouD.
from
West
Hazelton,
the
Salvation
Army
Home
Groups,
of
both
Glen
Mr.
Stewart
told
how
raising
Vowe"
and
"azelton.
the
-Hazel-of
hogs
and
cattle
had
comment
10x1
fTass
Cand'
whlch
under
ced
in
the
Ohio
Valley
which
at
!
Bandmaster
Ernest
Harris,
one
time
was
the
meat
mffew
I
Played
the
funeral
march
and
centre
of
the
continent
i.ator;the
KIspiox
football
team.
The
deceased,
who
was
an
outstanding
personality
In
the
the
union
stockyard3
at
Chleagd
i
community,
was
the
son
of
Chief
Becoming
ine
largest
in
the
world.
Since
the
turn
of
the
century
Chicago
was
the
meat
centre
of
the
continent.
The
speaker
traced
the
de-
j
velcpment
of
processing
of
meat
;
products
and
bi-products,
re-fefrjng
to
the
surmounting
of
transportation
difficulties
ahd
,ithe
perfecting
of
preserving
'fc
methods
for
euch
perishable
1
products
Including
curing,
Ambklng,
drying,
freezing
and
(
hermetic
sealing.
The
war
had
brought
further
Important
de-j
velopments
Including
a
hew
;
lard
which
would
not
go
ran
,
eld
and
dehydration.
Another
('interesting
hew
shipping
taeth-I
od
was
lining
of
ships
with
;
frozen
lard
In
which
the
meat
was
packed.
The
past
year
naa
reen
ine
Henry
Russell
"who
survives
him.
Surviving
also'
are
his
wife
and
two
chlldreri,
Doreen,
age
4,
and
Edward,
age
2,
and
an
older
brother,
Carl.
C.N.R.
Trains
For
the
East
Daily
except
Sunfiay
8
p.m.
For
Terrace
and
Pacific-Sunday,
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
4
pjn.
From
the
East-Dally
eept
Mon
10:45
p.m.
From
Terrace
and
Pacific
Monday,
Tuesday,
Thursday,
earnings
of
l-4c
per
pound
might
not
seem
large,
they
became
more
substantial
when
largest
the
packing
companies
business
amounted
to
hund-liad
had
and,
although
net
j
red
of
millions
of
pounds.
COL.
KALSTON
IN
ITALY
game
with
12
points,
made
all
his
baskets
In
the
last
half.
Air
Force
Blore,
6;
Morrison
8;
Gerismoff,
4;
M.
Morran,
4;
Smlthers,
8;
Broomer,
8.
High
School
Holtby,
4;
Cic-
cone;
Gurvlcn,
6;
Postuk.iz;
Pettenuzo,
3;
Stevens,
1,
Mur-
ray.
Referee
Bruce
Maclntyre.
In
a
fast
moving
game
be
tween
Navy
and
Ontario
Reg
iment
the
army
Was
defeated
44
to
50.
The
Regiment
drew
first
blood.
Carrying
ort
rnto
i
he
second
quarter
they
led
j
Navy
by
a
bare
few
points.
For
I
the
Army,
Kutner,
agile
boy
;
scored
20
ct
the
44
points.
In
the
Navy
lineup
Page
wa
breaking
fast
making
a
total
score
of
18
for
the
sailors.
In
the
second
quarter
the
Score
stood
36-38
in
favor
of
Army.
The
Navy
realizing
this
advantage
put
on
heat
which
boosted
Navy
and
gave
them
what
seemed
to
be
th
advantage.
Following
along
Into
the
third
quartet,
Navy
picking
up
points,
came
within
seven
points
of
Army.
The
break
between
third
and
fourth
quarters
gave
Navy
time,
to
come
up
for
air.
Breaking
away
Into
clean
play
In
the
last
quarter
the
Navy
was
leading
by
seven
points.
The
Ontarlons
trying
hard
and
playing
a
fiery
game,
added
yet
another
point
making
a
toal
score
of
44.
This
brought
Navy
Into
seventh
place
with
four
wlAs
out
of
eight
games.
Navy
Martin,
11;
McLeod,
v'ONSUIMR'S
'riON
COUPON
CALENDAR
Holding
an
umbrella
instead
of
the
usual
fly
swatter
the
Eighth
Army's
famous
commander.
General
Sir
Bernard
Montgomery.
Is
seen
here
In
Italy
with
Canadian
Minister
of
National
Defence,
Col.
the
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston.
Col.
Ralston
returned
to
Canada
recently
and
General
Montgomery
has
been
transferred
to
Britain.
Canadian
Army
Overseas
Photo.'
Air
Force
Wins
Over
Hi
School
Navy
WVn
Over
Army
In
Another
Game
Last
Night
Resumption
of
operations
in
the
Area
Basketball
League
saw
:r
Foxes
outscore
High
School,
J8
io
26,
last
night
in
the
Naval
Drill
Hall.
The
layoff
over
the
Christmas
season
showed
up
in
the
schoolboys'
play
in
the
first
hall
as
they
were
trailing
32
to
5.
But
they
came
back
strong
in
th
late
stages
of
the
game
to
wind
up
only
six
baskets
down.
Air
Force
moved
Into
a
tie
for
third
place
by
virtue
of
the
tri
umph
with
a
record
of
five
vic
tories
and
two
losses.
Postuk,
top
scorer
In
the
6:
Humber,
5;
Page,
1
:
Wal
lace.
10:
Kelby.
Carlisle,
-2;
Prentice.
5;
Cross.
Ontario
Sherman.
Bacole.
9;
Hunt.
9;
Kutner,
20;
Lewison
1:
Krtby.
Denny;
Riddle
V,
Yol-owsky,
4.
12.
Penalties
Navy
11;
Ontario.
Conversions
Navy
6;
Ontar
io.
10.
The
game
between
Ack-Acks
and
Air
Force
was
postponed
MfiTTf
fl
f
fff
Enjoy
ov
Mclojrtm
Hctlth
I,
the
the
moit
dtliciotn
Niii,
ponidse.
It's
(
blend
of
Whole
Wh.it,
Tiblt
Bun,
Rye
ni
Flu,
H
mild.
Ir
Itxtuvt
tction.
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
lied
mm
3ockeye
5?
C
1
and
Gyro
Members
Are
Assigned
To
Programs
II
Herring
In
Tomato
Sauce
are
both
on
acth'
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
conditions
permit.
JANUARY
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Members
of
the
Prince
lin
Another
Pioneer
Of
Terrace
Dies
Another
pioneer
of
Terre
died
there
ort
Tucdav
in
th
person
of
John
Warren,
cfgh'tv
vear
old
fanner,
who
passed
away
in
the
Terrace
military
hospital.
Mr
Warren
had
been
v
Terrace
for
twenty-five
year
or
so
and
had
a
farm
on
the
bench
back
of
Ihe
town.
He
ha
u
widow
In
the
Yukon
and
a
on
in
Montreal.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
C.
Eadle
of
Ocean
FaHs
returned
to
the
paper
town
last
night
after
a
v
f
In
Vancouver.
ill
i
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypolnts,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Full
Into.
.nation,
Ticked
and
Reservation-,
FKANK
J.
SKINNEK
Prbice
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ate.
Phone
56S
G0LDBL00M
is
back
Buying
Furs.
Will
pay
30r;
more
than
anyone
elFe.
Don't
be
foolish
and
sell
your
furs
at
the
waterfront.
Bring
them
up
to
the
Old
Reliable
W.
Goldbloom
COUPON
VALUES
SUGAR
t
penj
TtA
1
nci
COmt
.
Hpfld
BUItU
.
IttwvfMi
SUN
MON
TUtS
WED
THURSDAY
FRI
5
AT
Mm
mmg
I
Sugar
Covptni
23,
24
Ta-CelU
mmmm
2gf
Jt
yi
E:
Q
Cewpani26,)r
PrtMrvil
Couponi
M
J
-
mtmt
rjk
010,011
Bvttw
Coupon!
44,
41
M
fl
"
M.et
Coupon,
33
VoM
m
Q
JQ
J
J
13
Meat
Coupons
34
V.lid
J
J
j
JL
"T
IO
1
O
20
Butr
Ct,uPO"
46
47
O
I
O
O
1
I
I
O
Meol
Coupon
35
VdiJ
Jm
I
JL.
B
27
Teo-'w
Coupons
28,
29
OA
JCO
iT
JmJ
Meal
Coupons
36
V.lid
jLQ
jLw
,
-
'
I
QT
Bu"er
Coupons
42,
43,
44,
45
On
ond
After
January
17
OU1
33,
MExSePOn$
3'
3''
0ne
M'a'
CouPn
"
V
Pund
Connad
SaImon
Rheumatic
Pains
BACKACHE
.:
'
.
.
.
,
to
w.
J.
Meuuwneon.
urmn
montns.
nates
nave
o-n
asMsu-
,,,
d
drugKLst
antl
ed
to
the
members
as
follaws
Jan.
19
L.
M.
Asemissen.
Jan.
2ft
D.
O.
Borland.
Feb.
2
C.
P.
Dalagno.
Feb.
1ft
Jack
Bulger.
Feb.
23
Itolfe
Blackbourne.
March
1
Maurice
Brydges.
March
IS
Oordon
Bryant.
get
a
bottle
of
AUenru.
Take
as
directed
and
In
about
24
hours)
vou
should
see
a
real
improvement.
You
needn't
be
afraid
of,
Allenru
containing
dope
of
any
kind
it
doesn't:
sueh
things
are
only
makeshifts
and
can
at
best
give
only
partial
relief.
I
AUenru
acta
3
ways:
1
to
re-
1
1
Aim
I
h
a
I
r
...
-
.
.
iirir
List:
LSik
41
1
21
to
correct
the
March
22
William
cruicK-
bo;
3,
a
RCntie
diuretic
shank.
to
the
kidneys,
flushing
out
ex-
r
1
n
Ama.Iaa
,
m
Inn
I
A
'
Jtn
oM4
April
5
Richard
Burnett.
April
19
Frank
Dlbb.
April
2ft
Arnold
Flaten.
May
3
Dr.
John
Gibson.
May
17-C.
G.
Ham.
May
24
L.
B.
Lambly.
May
31
W.
D.
Lamble.
June
7
Dr.
R.
a.
Large.
June
21
Dr.
Jens
Munthc.
June
28-C.
C.
Mills.
July
5-G.
L.
Rorie.
July
19
J.
E.
Morris.
July
2ft
Len
Griffiths.
Rug.
2
Don
Forward.
Aug.
1ft
Frank
Skinner.
Aug.
23
W.
J.
Scott.
Aug.
30-W.
F.
Stone.
Sept.
ft-
-W.
M.
Watts.
The
verv
first
bottle
la
guar
anteed
to
show
results
and
Jus
tify
your
confidence.
If
for
any
reason
you
are
dissatisfied,
take
back
the
emotv
bottle
and
get
your
money
back.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News!
Strains.
t
Sprains
and
J
Muscular
Pains
A
t
For
Wood
Fuel
FRIDAY.
JANUARY
7,
lfcMfc
!
Purine
recent
firing
of
local
1
Serjeant
Pilot
B.
A,
ti
l
defence
guns.
lx
windows
were
nas
arriVed
In
the
city
fn,
broken
in
King
Edward
School.
R
,
Canoa,
A)r
It
was
repotted
to
the
school
.
!
n
ctre
ntr
at
th
U
board
Wednesday
night.
Pay-
li
w
wn
made
for
new
Saskatchewan,
to
tl...
windows
but
it
was
decided
to
parents.
Mr.
and
Mr?
i
Now
as
never
before
men
and
;
take
steps.
If
possible,
to
obtain
WTieluk
He
will
J
women
must
keep
themselves
fit
,
reimbursement
from
me
auuwr-
a
icw
aay
mr
uxthQt
,
pert
Oyto
Club
are
being
placed
youVe
trled
everything
you
cani
Individually
lrj
charge
of
the
think
of
and
nothing
Seems
to
j
.'
arrangement
of
luncheon
pfo-
even
relieve
the
pain
and
sore-
frams
for
the
coming
few
ness.
don't
give
up
hope
Just
go
fTYTYYYTTTTVYTTTYYTTTTYTYTYYTYTTTVTTTmTYU,,
Please
let
us
have
your
order
for
wood
fuel
at
once.
We
hhve
plenty
of
wood
on
hand.
Phone
your
order
for
wood
to
your
regular
fuel
dealer.
ALBERT
&
McCAF
FERY
LTD.
PHONE
116
and
117
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For
.
Taxi
Sev
and
j
or
Cars
Promptness,
Courtesy,
Safety
and
Long
Experience
For
General
Contracting
of
all
Kinds
-
-
Call
32
Seal
Cove
Truck
&
Transportation
L
j
:hangc
Block
JOHN
GURVICH
Sixth
Street
1
-1