LsDAY
JANUARY
17,
1915
,
Minora
Blades
I
in
.
I
i
Is
a
reo
money
faver
b-
"to
extra
jhavei
and
com.
for
Minora
"
SNACK
BAR
(Our
Coffee
14
Tops)
fclilMNEY
SWEETING
If
r
rtt
ruilfn
I
AND
REPAIRED
v
equipment
and
help
tare
you
oi
a
cican
jod
Phone
Black
735
OME
SERVICE
HANDYMAN
.
Easy
chairs-
fprins:.
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75
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B'JRNEY
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bial
DOUBU-J0C0
S69.00
:E
CHESTERFIELD
jtAMEL
GURNEY
'
iGE-
IIRR0RS--
$65.00
$1.50
C.
FURNITURE
W
AVENUE
-
Black
321
NOTICE
f
raser
&
Payne
Store
J
be
closed
for
STOCK
TAKING
from
anuary
15
to
28
Open
on.,
January
29
IASER
&
PAYNE
ticc
of
Mcctintr
u
know
the
fads
about
ffrral
Disease
In
'fncc
Kupcrl?
IO.D.E,
is
jsnnncnrlnrr
)lic
meeting
on
Venereal
on
Thursday,
Jan.
18,
e
.&
Hall,
at
8
p.m.
I'Spcakcrs
and
mm.
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
-OLUMBIA'S
mm
NEST
SALMON
fr
V;ctorvu
i.r.
c...
SERVICE
SHOW
i
TO
VISIT
AREA
Beginning
Us
1915
season,
the
I
Lifebuoy
Follies
which
has
been
heralded
by
critics
as
one
of
the
)
best
entertainments
yet
pres-1
ented
lor
Canada's
armed
forces,
Is
travelling
westward.
For
the
Me
at
et
.
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
first
time,
troops
In
British
Columbia
and
such
far
-western
training
stations
as
Prince
Rupert
and
Allford
Bay
will
have
a
chance
to
sec
this
rollicking
fun-rest
starring
top-notch
professional
entertainers.
Air
transportation
will
be
used
to
convey
the
cast
and
their
equipment
to
points
which
cannot
be
reached
by
train
or
boat.
The
Follies
were
first
launched
In
1941
expressly
for
the
en
tertainment
of
the
armed
forces
and
In
the
three
years
since
has
entertained
almost
half
a
million
men
in
uniform,
playing
a
total
of
609
performances
at
over
300
camps
across
the
Dominion
Each
year
a
brand
new
show
is
whipped
Into
shape
with
new
acts
and
routines,
new
costumes,
new
songs
and
new
scenes.
The
1945
Follies
begins
its
western
tour
in
Itcglna,
January
8.
For
Results
iry
a
Classified.
Advertise
in
The
Daily
News.
Packers
here
Tuesday.
The
Zenatdl,
Capt.
Charlie
Harm,
which
left
Thursday
to
start
beam
trawl
operations
in
the
Straits,
arrived
Tuesday
with
50,000
pounds
of
sole
wrlch
was
sold
to
B.C.
Packers.
The
72-foot
6clner
Dollina
II
of
Vancouver
arrived
in
port
yesterday
with
a
damaged
bottom,
the
result
of
contact
with
a
rock
while
scouting
for
herring,
and
will
so
into
dry
dock
for
repairs.
The
Dollina
II,
a
brand
new
boat,
struck
a
rock
in
Kent
channel
while
on
her
first
trip.
Her
owner
is
Norman
Fidler
of
Vancouver
who
also
owns
the
Dollina
I.
He
is
a
member
of
a
well
known
Vancouver
family
of
boat
owners.
The
vessel
carries
an
eight-man
crew
and
has
a
capacity
of
about
110
tons
of
herring
or
80,000
pounds
of
halibut.
She
is
powered
with
a
200
h.p.
Atlas
I
delscl
plant.
RAISING
FUNDS
TO
BUY
BOOKS
Hill
60
Chapter,
l.O.D.E.
Has
Campaign
in
Hand
The
chief
matter
under
dis
cussion
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
Hill
60
Chapter,
I.O.
D.E.
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
G.
W.
Abbott.
Filth
Ave.
E.,
the
regent,
Mrs.
R.
J.
Keron
presiding,
was
the
national
campaign
launched
by
the
I.Q.D.E.
this
month
to
raise
money
to
provide
more
books
for
the
services.
For
five
years
large
consignments
of
books
have
been
forwarded
by
the
I.O.D.E.
to
sailors,
soldiers
and
airmen
and
have
been
eagerly
welcomed
by
the
men
in
combat
theatres
in
many
parts
of
the
world,
in
lonely
.outposts,
an
ships
and
in
hospitals.
The
I.O.D.E.
has
been
entrusted
with
the
duty
of
making
certain
that
the
books
now,
needed
shall
be
provided
and.
if
.
is
'
hoped
.
that
Prince
Rupert
will
again
rise
to
the
occasion
and
subscribe'
her
quota.
Mrs.
R.
S.
Donaldson
was
appointed
to
act
with
Mrs,
R.
rj.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
"ALL
QUIET"
BUT
CANADIANS
KEEP
ALERT
ON
THE
WESTERN
FRONT
-While
great
battles
swirl
to
the
south
where
Field
Marshal
von
Rundstedt
made
his
first
big
counter-offensive
on
the
western
front,
Canadian
troops
have
settled
down
to
a
virtual
duplicate
of
the
trench
warfare
of
the
last
Great
War.
Everyone
Is
constantly
on
the
alert,
however,
to
counter
ony
new
move
from
Jerry,
and
patrolling
actions
by
both
sides
are
the
order
of
the
day
and
night.
Here
are
two
pictures
taken
on
the
Canadian
sector.
At
left,
Pte.
Bill
McConnell
of
London,
Ont.,
is
preparing
to
toss
a
hand
grenade
after
pulling
the
pin
with
his
teeth,
while
at
right,
three
Canucks
stand
on
the
alert
in
the
dug-out
gouged
from
an
earthly
bank.
The
men
arc
Pte.
Sam
McClymont
of
Sarnla,
Ont.,
Pte.
Bill
McConnell
of
London,
Ont.,
and
Pte.
Ron
Weir
of
Annapolis,
N.S.
Whiffs
First
Lo.'i.I
(if
fl:im
Arrivrx
Tml:iv
iiernnfj
in
liooci
quality
l)ol-lina
II,
New
Ship,
Damages
Hot-torn
On
Rock
All
equipment
in
the
cannery
is
ready.
"The
Industry
occupies
a"
portion
of
Nelson
Brothers
can
nery
at
Port
Edward.
Clams
will
be
brought
here
from
as
far
as
Namu,
200
miles
down
the
coast.
Good
quantities
of
herring
are
brought
in,
most
of
It
going
to
Nelson
Brothers
at
Port
Ed
ward.
Herring
men
.
arc
a
bit
reticent
in
revealing
where
and
In
what
quantities
the
fish
arc
being
caught
but
it
Is
evident
that
they
arc
finding
them
in
fair
quantity.
Some
of
the
herring
Is
being
brought
here
to
be
frozen
for
bait,
but
the
bulk
is
going
to
Port
Edward
where
it
Is
being
canned.
The
packer
1
First
load
of
clams
which
will
be
canned
at
B.C.
Packers
newly
installed
clam
cannery
at
Port
Edward
arrived
there
today.
When
these
clams
are
processed
they
will
be
the
first
sea
food
of
the
kind
to
be
canned
here
in
15
years.
Clam
beds
near
Kit-latla
on
Porcher
Island
and
on
Stephens
and
Dundas
Islands
are
expected
to
yield
heavily
and
a
large
number
of
diggers
arc
now
at
work.
Clams
brought
in
today
will
not
be
canned
immediately.
It
was
learned
but
will
be
put
in
brine
until
next
week
when
further
.shipments
are
expected.
When
these
arrive
there
will
be
sufficient
clams
on
hand
to
justify
a
start
in
canning
operations
which
will
continue
indefinitely.
Jessie
Island
No.
9
unloaded
a
portion
of
her
catch
at
B.C.
"Kerenvu-HiU
60
rerrresentatWes'
on
the
local
I.O.D.E.
committee
I
which
will
endeavour
to
enlist
I
the
support
and
co-operation
of
the
general
public
In
this
cause.
OYomlnatlon
of
officers
for
1915
also
took
place
at
this
meeting.
The
next
regular
meeting
will
be
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
C.
A.
Brlnd
on
February
12.
URGE
ALL-OUT
EFFORT
BELFAST,
Q
Delegates
from
170
branches
of
the
Ulster
Farmers
Union,
have
adopted
a
resolution
calling
on
Northern
Ireland
farmers
for
a
final
all-out
effort
to
maintain
the
present
high
level
of
food
production
for
one
more
season.
REVW
KEEPS
US
SWEET
AND
FRESH
IN
HIS
Porishablo
fruit
and
vogetablos,
as
woll
as
dairy
products,
moats
and
othor
foodstuffs,
retain
their
freshness
-
thoir
vitamins
-
their
tasty
flavour,
if
kopt
at
tho
right
tomperature.
DJrlit
Cinc
Those
War
Savings
Stamps
you
KeQCiy
JUy5,
buy
now
wi
nep
bring
V-day
just
that
much
closer.
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace
Beautiful
Church
Service
Army
Social
Events
Weather
Gets
Colder
A
beautiful
service
was
held
in
St.
Matthew's
Ang'lican
Church
on
Sunday,
when
the
Junior
and
Senior.
Women's
Auxiliaries
were
present
to
take
part
In
the
ceremony
of
presenting
Women's
Auxiliary
pins
to
the
Juniors.
Major
Morrant
gave
an
inspiring
address
and
told
the
congregation
a
fitting
story.
Tills
was
folowcd
by
prayers
and
then
Mrs.
West,
President
of,
the
Senior
Women's
Auxiliary,
came
forward
to
present
the
girls
with
their
pins.
The
,
.members
of
the
Junior
Wonens
Auxiliary
are
Kay
Wll-
ltscroft,
Roberta
Lambly,
Shirley
Hayhurst,
Patsy
Poole,
Islay
Mc
Millan,
Margaret
Hunter,
Lois
TUcaftb;
June
Sekora,
Pearl
SckaraNMargaretMlle,
Bcrnica
Matyiews,
Sarah
Mile,
Helen
Prcstay.
Jean
Campbell,
Beth
Klrby,
Margaret
Schultz,
Irene
Cotci
Joyce
Cote.
Acnes
Davld-
kson,
jjTerna
Triimper,
Helen
Mc
-
KIF
arftt"
Dorothy
innsv"
"'-
Durlng
the
latter
part
of
last
week,
the
school
janitor
was
ill
and
ho
one
could
be
found
to
replace
him.
An
appeal
for
help
was
made
to
the
pupils
and
the
rospcjjscyand
assistance
rendered1
by
them
on
this
occasion
speaks
well
for
their
co-opcra-tlvc
jl'irit
and
dependability.
Major
Campbell
Dow
and
Staff
Sergeant
'Earl
Jarvis
were
in
Prince.
Rupert
Friday
on
official
business.
On
Friday
evening
last,
a
well-attended
dance
was
held
in
the
Orange
Hall.
A
mixed
crowd
of
soldiers,
airmen,
and
civilians
were
present.
Sergeant
Robinson
of
the
EGlliCFIlIGEeATOR
Only
oloctric
refrigeration
can
provido
tho
temperature
control
necessary
for
food
preservation
and
conservation.
Plan'now
for
tho
happy
day
whon
oloctric
rofrigorators
aro
again
available.
Prince
Edward
Island
Highlanders
left
on
Saturday
night's
train
for1
Prince
Rupert.
The
Royal
Canadian
Engineers
held
a
farewell
party
last
Satur
day.
A
.whist
drive
with
prizes
was
followed
by
an
.enjoyable
dance
ad
delicious
luncheon.
The
Area
Administration
Ser
geants'
Mess
had
a
dinner
party
and
dance
on
the
same
evening.
This
was
one
of
the
best
parties
ever
held
.in
the
mess
and
a
cood
time
was
had
by
all
in
attendance.
W.
F.
Lindsay,
one-time
store
keeper
and.
long-time
resident
of
the
district,
is
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Hospital
receiving
medi
cal
attention.
The
Terrace
and
District
Red
Cross
Association
wil
hold
its
annual
meeting
In
the
Red
Cross
Rooms
on
Thursday
night.
The
drawing
for
the
bear
skin
rug
will
take
place
at
this
meeting.
1he
people
of
Terrace
will
miss
the
service
of
the
diesel
train
which,
up
to
Saturday,
had
been
runing
almost
dally
between
Terrace
.and
Rupert.
The
weather
is
becoming
colder
and
there
are
indications
that
fresh
snow
will
be
falling
within
the
next
few
days.
MANCHESTER.
Eng.,
f
Wil
liam
Johnston,
leader
of
the
Labor
party
on
the
city
council,
has
died
in
his
65th
year.
TO
MANUFACTURE
CARS
CANBERRA,
O)
The
federal
government
has
decided
to
establish
the
motor
manufacturing
Industry
In
Australia.
It
will
ask
all
interested
parties
to
sub
mit
proposals
and
if
none
are
satisfactory,
it
will
probably
set
up
a
corporation
itself.
Govern
ment
munition
factories
will
probably
be
used.
OPPOSE
CADET
TRAINING
BLACKBURN,
Eng.,
Pi
The
Northwest
Regional
Council
of
Youth,
in
Britain's
higgest
Indus
trial
area,
opposed,
cadet
training
In
peacetime.
A,
resolution
passed
bv
a
2-1
vote
said
Britain
would
1e
involved
in
another
war
if
the
continued
to
train
her
young
men
In
a
military
EARLY
MARRIAGE
LAW
The
Emneror
Tiberius
of
Rome
made
an
edict
against
marriage
by
women
over
50
or
men
over
GO.
but
it
was
soon
repealed.
IT
I
II
CHECKED
inaJifftf
OP
Money
Dack
For
quick
relief
from
itching
caused
by
ectemai
Athlete's
foot,
scabies,
pimples
and
ot
her
itchinu
conditions,
pure,
cooling,
medicated,
liquid
D.
D.
D.
PRESCRIPTION.
Ureaneless
and
stainless.
Soothes,
comforts
and
QtiicLly
calmc
Intense
itching.
lon't
suffer.
Ak
vonr
druggist
today
for
D.
D.
D.
PRESCRIPTION.
J.
M.
S.
LOUBSER
D.C,
B.A.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
640
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
Of
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
ALFRED
THOMAS
auuuu,
nfr'ff.cSTI
THTPSTATR
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
ot
His
Honor,
w.
t
r
isner.
nitiue
uu
mc
4th
day
of
January,
A.D.
1945.
I
was
appointed
Aaminisiraior
oi
u
u
...
nf
AlfrnH
ThrtmM
Ahhntt.
rie
ceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
tne
suia
r.si&ie
are
uwcuj
required
to
lurnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
20th
.law
r.f
V-hmarv
A
TV
104V
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
said
Estate
are
required
ia
pay
tnc
nmuuub
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
I5th
day
of
January.
A.D.
1945.
OEOROE
H.
HALLETT,
uinciai
Aaminisiraior.
Atlln.
B.C.
Here
and
There
"BUSY"
BUSINESSMAN
GLASGOW.
Robert
Doug
las
Thomson,
53-year
old
Glasgow
businessman
turned
"Raf
fles"
was
sentenced
to
five
years
Imprisonment
after
admitting
100
cases
oi
housebreaKing
involving
more
than
$27,000
worth
of
property.
SERVICE
BEST
MEMORIAL
LONDON
O
The
"best
mem
orial
for
the
dead
is
to
do
some
thing
for
the
living"
said
Field
Marshal
Sir
Philip
Chetwode.
president
of
the
Victory
(Ex-Serviccs)
Association,
launching
a
$4,500,000
appeal
for
a
London
Victory
Club
with
300
bedrooms.
C.N.R.
Trains
For
the
East-Dally
except
Sunday
8
pm.
From
the
East-
Dally
except
Monday
..
10:45
p.m.
For
Terrace
Sunday,
Monday.
Wednesday,
Thursday
and
Friday
4
p.m.
From
Terrace
Monday.
Tuesday,
Thursday.
Friday
and
Saturday
..
11:30
a.m.
PAGE
THREE
BLOOD
PRODUCTS
NEEDED
PRETORIA,
Ot
Writing
on
blood
transfusion
services,
Dr.
C.
H.
II.
Coetzee
says
that
South
Af-
risan
blood
will
be
needed
to
help
the
suffering
of
Europe
af
ter
the
war.
Dr.
Coetzee
estimated,
that
100,000,000
people
may
require
blood
products
lor
treatment
of
maluntritlon
and
deficiency
diseases.
SILVER
CROSS
AWARD
MANCHESTER,
Eng.
40)
Twelve-year-old
Girl
Guide
Rose
mary
Miller
has
been
awarded
the
silver
cross,
second
highest
guide
award
for
gallantry,
for
rescuing
from
the
Keer
River
a
woman,
a
boy
and
a
girl,
ono
after
the
other.
LATENESS
MEANT
SAFETY
LONDON,
tP)
These
passengers
won't
be
complaining
about
the
chronic
lateness
of
Britain'3
wartime
trains.
Because
their
train
was
a
little
behind
schedule
they
missed
death
when
a
V-borrJb
fell
near
the
tracks.
The
train
was
only
struck
by
falling
debris.
NOTICE
TO
LANDLORDS
AND
TENANTS
OF
COMMERCIAL
ACCOMMODATION
Concerning
Term
Certain
Leases
Expiring
May
1,1945
Is
If
Ihe
landlord
of
any
commercial
accommodation
now
occupied
by
a
tenant
wishes
to
occupy
.
the
accommodation
himself
on
May
1,
1945,
he
should
immediately
apply
to
the
Rentals
Office
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
for
permission
to
give
notice
to
vacate
to
the
tenant.
Such
notice
to
be
effective
must
be
given
before
February
1,
1945.
Any
notice
from
the
landlord
that
may
have
been
given
prior
to
January
N
1.
1
945,
refusing
to
renew
the
lease
is
null
and
void.
Any
such
notice
given
subsequent
to
that
date
without
he
permission
of
the
Rentals
Appraiser
is
likewise
null
and
void.
2.
Landlords
of
tenanted
commercial
accommodation
who,
before
January
2,
1945,
have
entered
into
a
contract
to
give
vacant
possession
thereof
on
May
1,
1945,
to
a
third
party,
should
apply
for
clearance
to
the
Rentals
Office
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
3.
With
effect
January
2,
1945,
no
well-behaved
-
'
'tenant
of
commercial
accommodation
Can
be
required
to
vacate
without
permission
of
a
Rentals
Appraiser
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
or
without
a
clearance
from
the
Rentals
Administrator,
which
permission
or
clearance
will
be
granted
under
the
following
circumstances:
(a)
Th.
landlord
d.tlr.t
th.
oteomm.dation
for
his
own
personal
occupancy
for
a
ported
of
at
Last
a
year;
(b)
The
landlord
desires
the
accommodation
for
purpose
of
demolition
or
major
alterations;
(c)
The
landlord
desires
the
accommodation
In
order
lo
convert
it
Into
housing
accommodation;
(d)
The
landlord
has
prior
to
January
2,
1945,
entered
Into
a
bona
fide
contract
to
give
vacant
possession
of
the
accommodation
to
third
party.
RENTALS
ADMINISTRATION
Atlas
Boiler
Works
Electric,
Oxygen,
Acetylene
Welding,
Blacksmith,
General
Repair.
PHONE
RED
884
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
Cambridge
Clothes
FOR
THE
MAN
WHO
KNOWS!
MORGAN'S
MEN'S
&
BOYS'
WEAR
3rd
Ave.,
next
to
Ormes
We
can
say
this
in
three
words
BUY
COAL
NOW!
ALBERT
S
McCAFFERY
116
PHONES
117
I
n
i:.C
IIP
m
IS
1
M
'Vs.'
m
5.
Kit
lit!
?1
m
k