vy
FEBKLARY
6,
1945
GOODYEAR
Kubber
Co.
Ltd.
e
&
HOSE.
BELTING
and
Accessories
sentative
stock
of
pop
'KS
carried,
ready
Tor
:diatc
delivery
f.o.b.
rince
Rupert,
from
lfc
Kupcrt
Supply
House
Ham
ManTct'rs
Agt.
Phone
C32
t
Ave.
a
Good
Meal,
t.
.
THE
ictory
Cafe
All
White
Cooks
Years'
Experience
tUs
a
Trial
and
Wmcc
Yourself
h
Lonal
Raw
and
steamed
MILK
(LEXTIN
DAIRY
I
PHONE
057
14
"ran
joo
(
lhne
mack
735
me
service
HANDYMAN
TOO
.LATE
TO
QLASSIFY
FOR
RENT
Bright,
clean
bedroom,
suitable
for
couple,
both
working.
640
Taylor
Street.
Phone
Green
830.
FOR
SALE
10-tube
Victor
Console
radio.
Phone
Black
951.
(It)
LOST
Bleack
leather
purse,
with
registration
card
and
small
amount
of
money.
Please
return
to
Dally
New.
(3G)
Meet
Me
at
.
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACK
BAR
(Our
Coffee
Is
Tops)
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
It.
K.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
NOTICE
J.
H.
MAIR
has
been
appointed
sole
representative
pf
NATIONAL
MONUMENTS
for
this
district.
The
business
has
been
purchased
from
A.
Welxl
by
W.
Yule.
YOUR
IEN
SUBURBAN
BUTCHER
SHOP
is
now
open
for
business1
600
Seventh
Avenue
West
KAIEN
CONSUMERS'
IMPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION
m.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Limited
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
,U7Y
?
MATTRESSES
,S
1.50
'
BOX
SPUING
.SI
-..-(
VA.
t&tclb
MATTRESS
8:15.00
:p
MATTRESS
$:r,00
V
("AEniAGES
"LLOYD'S"'
..
..".()
V
GO-
ARTS
Sil'l.OO
'
11
d
Suites,
Bedroom
Suites,
Ranges,
1
'
ii
.
.
Everything
for
the
Home!
r
V
order
by
Mall
.
Prompt
Dispatch.
Third
Avenue
Phone
775
RONDED
HOOPERS
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
and
Shcetmetal
Works
work
of
nil
kinds
Air
Conditioning
Sinks
Eavcstrough
&
Furnace
Work
Prompt
attention
to
outside
orders
fE
ESTIMATES
WORK
GUARANTEED
1
7th
St
&
2nd
Ave.
W.
P.O.
Box
725
Phone
Blue
904
tin
IIaii
I
mm
1UU
aicimiirj
udy,
ruu.
ItUI
now
have
a
large
assortment
of
Valentine
Cards
for
relatives
and
friends.
Shop
for
yours
early
and
you
won't
be
disappointed.
Hasten
Victory
by
buying
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
QIVE
TO
THE
I.O.D.E.
BOOK
FUND
I'MNEY
SWEEPINO
Af
REPAIRED
lulpment
and
help
r
you
nr
i
.
r
ANNOUNCING
.
.
EMPIRE
CAFE
.
(Formerly
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
and
Redecorated
FULL
MEALS,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN,
"CHOP
SUEY
0:30
a.m.
to
1
a.m.
KEEPING
charity
auctions
,
for
.$200
and
up
aim,
coming
cjoser
to
,home,
unofficially
rationed
pne
tp
a.qus-tomer!
Th.e
absent
pn)pn
Isspehr
missed
and
highly
prized.
Hut
It
is
npt
scarcity
;
jiut
a
surplus
of
onons
that
.exists
in.Can-ada
at
the
moment.
,jlpw
the
British
would
en
v
us!
HOW
AI1
J
?
??
;
ily
ANNE
ASHLEY
Q.
llow
can
I
separate
a
watqr
glass
when
It
ibeepmes
stuck
in
another?
A.
Pouf
cold
water
In
the
upper
one
to
contract
It
and
then
immerse
tne
lower
one
In
warm
water
to
expand
It.
Th,ey
,can,
then
be
easily
separated.
Q.
How
can
the
skins
from
beets
be
removed
very
readily?
A.
Place
the
beets
In
hot
water
for
a
short
time,
drain
off
the
hot
water
and
immediately
fill
the
vessel
with
cold
water.
w.
now
can
tne
shiny
parts
of
a
garment
be
removed?
A.
Sponge
it
with
a
solution
of
one
teaspoon
of
ammonia
to
one
quart
of
water.
Then
press
on
tht
wrong
side.
JPar.ty
For
Alberta
Visitors
Is
Held
In
honor
of
their
visiting
rela
tives.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herman
S
Peterson
and
daughter
Lorralnf
of
Viking,
Alberta,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Peterson
of
150(Eighth
Ave.
E.
entertained
at
a
delightful
surprise
party
at
their
home
on
Sunday
night.
The
occasion
was
also
the
twenty-fifth
weddins
anniversary
pf
Mr.
.and
M,rs.
.Herman
Peterspn
who
were
presented
with
a
lovely
set
of
silver
engraved
teaspoons.
The
.evening
wjis
pleasantly
soent
In
danclns
and
delicious
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peterson
and
daughter
are
leaving;
Saturday
nignt
lor
Vancouver
and
Victoria
where
they
will
visit
more
relatives
In
the
southern
cities
before
returning
to
their
home
In
Alberta.
Guests
present
at
the
party
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
Knutson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
Knutson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Knutson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.'
Knutson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Knutson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Jensen,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
Jensen,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
Hllland,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Scherk,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
Iverson.
Mrs
J.
McCullum,
Mis3
Dot
Chor-
ney,
Miss
E.
Gillespie,
A.
Ras-
muson,
J.
Wrathall,
D.
Wrathajl,
Dan
Wick,
C.
Olson
and
Magnus
Hveding.
Ml
t
n
stands
tor
fe
Canada
.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
OUS
Plenty
,0f
firiipns
tiwf
J.ts
Patriotic
To
Use
Them;
Some
kteffssflnj
Recipes
.Here
An
pnlpn
ptfered
as
.first
prize
in
a
horse
.race,
selline
at
British
Making
the
.best
of
available
fpods
Is
plain
commqnsense
In
peacetime.
.In
wartlrne
itbeepmes
a
.patriotic
.duty.
There
are
two
aspects
to
"making
the
.best
use.'
When
a
Jppd
Is
In
short
supply
it
rnans.ecpnpmy
in.use,
stretching,
not
shopping
arpupd
to
get
rnoe
thn
a
.fair
share.
When
supplies
ai;e
abundant
it
.means
incr.eas.lng
use
tP
avoid
waste.
,Npw
is
the
time
to
treat
the
family
to
onion
.soup
in
the
French
style,
to
.Hamburg
sinoui
e,red
In
onions,
to
serve
them
more
often
as
a
vegetable.
If
cream
gravy
is
a
favorite
In
your
house,
onion
cream
gravy
is
doubly
sure
to
make
a
hit.
Expert
home
economists
"pan"
the
onions
first,
as
in
the
recipe
for
panned
onions
given
below.
The
flour
is
blended
with
the
.fat
and
onions
and
the
.milk
added.
Thl3
gravy
Is
excellent
with
pork
chops
or
liver
and,
with
sliced
hard-cooked
eggs
added,
it
makes
a
,tasty,
quckly
prepared
supper
dish.
Panned
Onions
2
tablespoons
drippings
4
cups
sliced
onions
(4
to
0
-
medium
onions)
Salt
and
pepper
to
taste
Melt
fat
in
frying
pan
or
heavy
saucepan.
Add
onions,
cov
er
to
hold
in
the
steam,
and
cook
slowly
until
tender,
about
15
minutes.
Stir
occasionally
to
prevent
sticking.
Season
with
salt
and
pepper
to
taste.
Six
servings.
Apple
and
.Onion
.Casserole
c'
medium
onions
0
medium
apples,
8
slices
.bacon
?4
cup
tomato
Juice
Vi
teaspoon
salt
1
cup
soft
bread
crumbs
Peel
onions
and
cut
In
a
inch
slices.
Peel,
core
and
slice
apple
similarly.
Cut
bacon
into
small
pieces,
saute
and
remove
frpm
pan.
Pour
off
all
but
one
tablespoon
pf
the
fat.
Add
crumbs,
tossing
to
coat
with
fat
and
brown
slightly.
Arrange
alternate
layers
df
onions,
apples
and
bac
on
In
a
greased
baking
dish.
Add
salt
to
tomato
Juice
and
pour
over
other
Ingredients;
tpp
with
the
browned
bread
crumbs.
Cover
and
bake
in
a
moderately
hot
oven,
3"5
degrees
F..
for
30
minutes.
Uncover
and
cook
15
minutes
longer.
Six
servings.
Onion
Soup
0
medium
onions,
sliced
2
tabtfespoons
mild-flavored
fat
2
tablespoons
flour
2-3
cup
milk
1
quart
well-seasoned
bouillon
0
slices
toast
'z
cup
grated
cheese
Cook
onions
In
boiling
water
to
cover
for
30
minutes,
then
rub
'"WJiere
thpse
in
,tlie
k,n,ovy
use
Fleischmann
fresh
Yeast
and
get
bread
light
as
snow.
YESf
with
FLEISCHM
ANN'S
fresh
YEAST
you
can
count
ON
TASTY,
F.INE-TEXTURED
BREAD
If
you
bake
at
home,
good,
crisp-crusted,
whole-
some
bread
is
easy-with
la.EISCHiNlANN'S
fresh
Yeast,
the
.favorite
of
Canadian
.vyonien
,fpr
generations.
Get
some
at
your
grocer's
the
y.cast
cake
with
the
familiar
yellow
label.
MPt
IM
CA!4A0A
Get
Exttji
Vitamins
-Mure
Pep
by
eating
2
cakes
ofJJ.EisCIIMANN'S
fresh
Veaat
every
day.
This
fresh
.Yeast
Is
an
excellent
iuturai
jio(irce
of
iie
t
complex
firoupioftv(almlns.
CENTRAL
DINING
,
,
H
U
Tr
I
t
L
;RO
OM
.
OM
AQOKED
MEALS
Open
7
a.m.
-
8
p.m.
AJaL
WiHITiE
II
E
h
V
N
through
a
sieve.
Melt
fat,
blend
I
w
ttuu
giauuatijr
auu
nit
'
milk,
stirring
until
thickened.
Add
sieved
onions
and
bouillon,
!
blending
well.
Simmer
20
minutes.
Place
a
slice
of
toast
in
each
soup
plate,
add
soup
and
sprinkle
with
grated
cheese.
Makes
about
quart.
WARTIME
f-
V
Qf
General
Interest
Firm
Anchorage
Do
you
have
trpubie
with
a
food
chopper
that
won't
stay
firmly
anchored
to
the
table
but
slips
and
slides
as
you
grind?
There's
a
cure
and
it's
a
simple
one.
Put
a
piece
of
sandpaper,
gritty
side
up,
on
the
edge
pf
the
tabje
be
fore
screwing
the
chopper
tn
place.
Cuttlnc
Jtemarks
For
easy
cutting
of
fresh
bread
for
dainty
sandwiches
first
thor-ouhgly
chill
the
loaf.
Che.ese
will
slice
without
crumbling
If
you
use
a
strong
thread
or
piece
qf
string
instead
of
a
knife.
Not
Hopeless
An
old
Knitted
garment
so
shrunk
and
matted
that
ravelling
is
hopeless
is
not
a
dead
loss
not
by
a
long
chalk.
When
the
seams
are
unpicked
the
pieces
can
be
cut
as
though
they
were
cloth.
Sew
around
the
edges
by
machine
before
stitching
seams
and
be
careful
not
to
stretch.
There
may
be
a
parka,
a
child's
warm
shirt
or
panties
In
that
old
sweater
of
yours.
The
Experts
Say
,
.
.
By
the
Canadian
Press
ONION
HA
it
VEST:
Onion
lovers
have
a
patriotic
reason
today
for
indulging
their
taste
for
this
flavorful
vegetable.
A
bumper
crop
has
resulted
in
plentiful
supplies
and
"making
the
best
use
of
available
foods"
is
the
wartime
eating
slogan.
Applied
1tp.pnlpns,,this
requires
some
knowledge
of
the
characteristics
of
various
types.
Large,
Spanish-type
onions
are
,mUd
in
.flavor
and
they
are
first
choice
'for
baking
and
for
generous
use
raw,
in
salads
and
sandwiches.
Other
varieties
of
jellow
and
red
onions
are
stronger.
Their
uss:
For
serving
boiled,
with
a
cream
.sauce,
to
"smouier
'
a
steak
or
liver,
and
for
Shallots
or
spring
onions
cook
ed
and
served
like
asparagus
are
sweet
and
mild.
CHEAP
NOURISHMENT.
Housewives
know
that
cereals
and
bread
are
the
cheapest
foodstuffs
in
Canadian
imeals
today,
besides
being
excellent
fill-ers-up
for
the
hollow-legged
members
of
the
family.
Canada's
Food
Hules
recom
mend
one
serving
of
the
"whole
grain"
cereal
eyery
day.
Reason
for
the
emphasis
on
the
"whole
grain"
says
the
Nutrition
Division,
is
that
whole
grain
cereals
are
such
excellent
sources
of
thiamin
and
nlaqln,
the
B-vitamlns
which
aid
digestion
and
steady
the
nerves.
Tliey
arc
also
a
good
source
of
iron,
the
mineral
necessary
for
making
red
blood
cells.
In
the
process
of
turning
whole
grain
Into
refined
cereals
many
of
the
B-vltamlns
arc
lost.
BEEF
HASH:'
It
may
not
sound
like
a
romantic
dish
but
,ln
,the
past
months
lowly
corned
beef
hash
has
become
glamorous
.
.
.
because,
In
different
forms,
it
Is
a
favorite
with
pur
fighting
men
overseas,
when
they
have
to
cook
a
meal
in
a
hurry
with
the
least
possible
preparation
and
the
greatest
return
in
delicious
;food
they
make
,hash.
The
main
difference
between
theirs
and
ours
is
that
they
generally
use
bully
beef
as
the
basis
for
their
.hash
where
civilians
use
corned
beef.
This
basic
recipe,
which
may
be
varied
by
using
other
meat
or
vegetables,
comes
from
tlie
Nutrition
Bureau:
Combine
two
cups
of
corned
beef,
three
cups
of
chopped
cooked
potatoes,
one
small
chopped
onion,
and
one-half
cup
of
milk.
Season
with
salt
and
pepper
to
taste.
Coqk
slowly
In
ji
little
fat
,or
salqd
oil
until
browned,
turning
fre
quently.
This
serves
four.
SOUP
AGAIN:
Yesterday's
gravy
makes
tomorrows
hot
b$ef
broth
.
.
.,but
careful
about
making
it
top
rich.
X)lute
it
wltn
vegetable
water,
add
veee
tables
and
brpw.lt
.a
bit
for
good
flavor.
BEAUTIFUL
CATHEDRAL
MARRIAGE
JUss
Use
Kraupner
Becomes
JJride
of
.Leading
Stoker
Fudger
A
.wedding
of
great
Interest
V.R.,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
A.
i
Fudger,
of
Oshawa.
Centre
and
side
pews
of
the
Cathedral
were
filled
to
capacity
and,
at
the
appointed
hour,
the
bridal
party
entered
the
church
to
the
strains
of
the
Bridal
Chorus
from
"Lohengrin"
played
by-
Peter
Lien
at
the
or
gan.
It
was
led
by
the
maid
of
honor,
Miss
Marion
Fudger,
sister
of
the
groom,
wearing
a
full-Jength
gown
of
pink
bro-cadedatln
with
torso
waist
and
full-swing
.skirt,
a
matching
pink
net
cap
with
shoulder
veil,
carrying
an
arm
bouquet
of
pink
charm
carnations.
She
was
fol
lowed
by
little
Miss
Judy
Windsor
as
flower
girl
dressed
in
pale
yellow
floor-length
gown
of
taffeta
and
net,
wearing
a
blue
flower
.halo
in
.her
hair
and
car
carnations,
iris
and
freesias.
The
lovely
bride
entered
on
the
arm
pf
her
father
who
gave
her
in
marriage.
She
was
very
charming
in
traditional
white
bridal
satin.
.Her
gown
was
fashioned
with
a
.sweetheart
neckline,
the
sleeves
coming
to
ered
with
orange
blossoms.
Her
bouquet
was
of
red
Hollywood
roses
and
freesias
Miss
Gilda
Campagnolo
and
Miss
Margaret
Windsor
were
bridesmaids,
each
wearing
short
two-piece
gowns
In
turquoise
blue
and
petal
pink
falle.
Head-ress
was
of
matching
material
with
two-tone
nets
draped
from
f
lpwers
in
their
hair.
They
carried
nosegay
bouquets
of
yellow
and
pink
carnations
and
heather.
Following
the
"double
ring
ceremony
which
was
performed
by
Rev.
Dean
Gibson,
a
reception
was
held
at
the
Eagles'
Hall.
Receiving
wUh
the
bridal
party
were
the
parents
of
the
bride.
The
bride's
mother
chose
for
the
occasion
a
pale
blue
dress
and
hat
and
wore
a
corsage
of
talisman
roses.
The
toast
to
the
bride
and
groom
was
offered
by
the
best
man,
Leading
Photographer
Wm.
Cole,
R.C.N.V.R.,
and
was
appropriately
responded
to
by
the
brfdegroom.
The
toast
to
the
bridesmaids
was
proposed
by
,the
father
of
the
bride.
The
little
flower
girl
was
presented
with
a
large
.teddy
bear.
The
hall
was
prettily
decorated
with
pink
and
white
streamers
and
carnations,
the
three-tier
wedding
cake
being
featured
in
a
decorated
alcove
with
wedding
bells
over
the
archway
where
the
bride
and
groom
together
cut
the
cake
and
received
congratulations
from
all.
TSie
guests
numbered
a
hundred
and
sixty.
Delicious
refreshments
in
the
form
6f(
a
buffet
supper
were
served.
The
ushers
were
Cpl.
M.
An
drews,
U.S.A.,
and
PO.
M.
M.
Frank
Harding,
R.C.N.R.
and
Barry
Shur.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fudger
will
re
side
at
252
8th
Ave.
W.
Hon.'R.
L.
Mallland,
Attorney
General,
had
a
letter
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com
merce
last
night
in
reply
to
the
request
that
an
expert
criminal
Investigator
be
appointed
to
aug
ment
the
present
city,
police
force
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
question
of
the
police
situation
in
Prince
Rupert
was
being
Immediately
referred
to
the
commissioner
of
police,
Mr.
jviajtiand's
letter
sajd.
COOL
OFF:
The
electric
Iron
should
be
allowed
to
cool
off
befor;p
It
is
stored
away.
Starch
may
be
removed
from
the
sole
plate
by
wiping
it
with
a
damp
cloth.
Experts
suggest
an
oc
caslonal
rubbing
of
the
sole
plate
with
parafln
or
beeswax
If
available,
followed
by
a
pol
ishing
with
a
dry,
soft
cloth.
Local
News
Items
which
is
investigating
?he
.matters
of
family
corporations
and
succession
duties
was
read
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
.Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
The
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
had
a
letter
Jef
ore
the
wrist
with
lace
points
;
tne
prince
Jiupert
cnamoer
oi:
touching
.her
hards.
The
straight
Commerce
last
night
drawing
at-llned
bodice
fitted
into
the
full
tentlon
to
the
campaign
to
raise'
hlD
line,
also
edged
in
lace
and
tnnds
to
buy
books
for
the
forces.
buttoned
down
the
back.
The
The
Chamber
Is
replying
that
it
Is
full
skirt,
reaching
the
floor,
was
not
In
a
position
to
.contribute.
covered
by
a
long
train.
The
nnanciaiiy
to
tne.campaign.
.
Swiss
'embroidered
veil
fell
from
I
were
rcad
at
iast
nlghVs
her
heart-shaped
net
hat
clust-
meetlng
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
oftCpmmerce
from
T.
D.
Pattullo
M1..A.
and
Olof
Hanson
M.P.
expressing
appreciation
at
having
been
renominated
respectively
to
the
offices
of
honorary
president
and
honorary
vice-
president.
Another
communication
from
the
Income
Taxpayers'
Associa
tion
urging
every
unamDer
oi
Commerce
In
Canada
to
present
a
brief
to
the
Royal
Commission
on
taxation
advocating
the
re
moval
of
Income
tax
exemption
now
enjoyed
by
co-pperatlyes
was
read
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
As
the
Royal
Commission
has
now
completed
Its
sessions
pn
the
west
coast,
it
was
decided
to
file
the
communica
tion.
Funeral
Notice
.Funeral
services
for
the
late
Rev.
B.
Shearman
will
be
held
on
Wednesday
afternoon
at
2:30
tn
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
.Cathedral.
Interment
In
.Falrvlew
Cemetery.
In
Menioriai
DAWES
In
loving
memory
of
our
beloved
wife
and
motner,
Sarah
Beatrice
Dawes,
who
passed
away.
Feb.
0,
1944.
Gone
Is
the
face
we
loved
so
dear.
Silent
is
the
voice
we
loved
to
hear;
Too
far
away
for
sight
or
snieech.
i
But
not
too
far
.for
thought
to
reach.
Sweet
to
remember
her
wlwonqe
was
nere.
And
who,
though
absent,
is
just
as
dear.
Ever
remembered
by
her
loving
husband
and
children.
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
.this
column
,
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Women
of
the
Moose
Dance,
February
7,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
9:30
to
1.
Junior
War
Workers
Tea,
Legion
Rooms,
February
1,0.
(34.)
Tea,
Presbyterian
Hall,
Febru
ary
14.
C.W.L.
Valentine
Bridge,
Whist
and
Crlbbage,
K.
of
C.
Hut,
.Feb.
13,
8:00
pjn.
.United
Church
Valentine
Tea,
Feb.
15.
Dance
every
Saturday
night.
Oddfellows'
Hall,
,9
.to
12.
St.
Valentine
Dance,
W.A.
of
Machine
Gun
Regt.,
Armouries,
February
18.
C.C,F.
.Bridge
.Drive
every
Sat
urday.
Anglian
Tpa,
Mrs.
C.
C.
Mills,
fCDruary
a.
uu
Orange
Ladles'
Sale.
March
28
St.
Peter's
Sale,
April
26.
(
DO
THIS
If!
PAGE
THREE
PHONE
80
TO
CONTRIBUTE
PERSONAL
AND
NEWS
ITEMS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
D.
Ritchie
left
Saturday
night
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
:
m
ACambrai
Valentine
Dance,
February
9,
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Tickets
downtown
stores.
(34)
,C.,P.
Balagno
returned
Monday,
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
Jrbm
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Bussey
returned
Monday
on
the
Princess
In
Prince
Rupert
and
.Qshawa,
Adelaide
from
Vancouver.
Ontario,
took
place
at
St.
An-
,
.
,
drew's
Cathedral
at
7:3D
Satur-1
Iank
Mprrls
has
Wt.on
a
trip
day
evening
when
Miss
Use
pronto
to
receive
treatment
Kraupner,
only
daughter
of
Mr.
,ai
IUU,US
ol
specwjisw.
and
Mrs.
Hugo
Kraupner,
be-lAC.C.F.
Broadcast,
Wednesday
came
me
Dqae
oi
uaamg
:15
p.m.
CFPR.
L.A.C.
II.
,G.,
iitoKer
wm.
F.
Fudger,
R.C.N.
'Archibald.
Skeena
Federal
Can-
didate.
(2T
Mrs.
J.
G.
Garrett
and
child
were
among
those
sailing
for
Vancouver
last
night
pri
the
.Princess
Adelaide.
,
Olof
Hanson
M.
P.
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
a
.brief
.trip
.to
Smlthers.
.He
wil
be
returning
to
the
city
in
a
couple
of
days.
Regular
meeting
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
will
be
held
Tuesday,
February
.0,
at
7;00.
p.m.
Members
pelase
attend
this
meeting.
Important.
31)T
William
D.
Gamble
was
elected
a
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
Chamber
last
night.
Cor.resppndence
in
regard
to
rying
a
colonial
bouquet
of
pink
the
federal
.Royal
Commission
Miss
Marian
Sheppard,
former,
ly
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
Staff,
Jeft
last
night
on
a
visit
tp
Seattle.
R.
G.
Birch
and
Fred
Conrad
were
representatives
of
the
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Comrner.qe
at
the
regular
monthly
m8
ting
of
'the
Senior
Chamber
last
flight.
.miseries
tnl
.home-proved,
double-action
w
PENETRATES
1
Child
Hasa'CoM
Don't
take
needless
chances
"with
untried
remedies.
Relieve
to
tinwr
breathlnff
'
passages
vnui
medicinal
vapors.
MKU
Ell."
laces
me
a
ing
poultice.
7V
-Now
.to
set
aH.tiis
benefits
of
this
combined
PENETRATING-stimulating
action
as
shown
above,
just
rub
throat,
chest
and
back
with
Vlcks
VapoRQb
at
bed-.Ume.Then
...
see
how
this
lam-117
standby
goes
to
work
Instantly
-2wysatonce-to
relieve
cough-In?
spasms,
ease
muscular
soreness
or
tightness
bring
grand
relief
irom
distress
I
Its
soothing
medication
Invites
restful,
comforting
sleep-and
of
ten
by
morn-'ing
most
of
the
mis-
4
cry
or
the
cold
l3WlrVd
gone.'iTyxtonight.
f
vaporui.
THE
BULKLEY
MARKET
Features:
CENTRAL
INTERIOR
Beef
:
Pork
Poultry
Products
Under
Most
Sanitary
Conditions
311
Third
Ave.
Phone
178
GEO.mWES
AUCTIONEE.ER
and
VALUATOR
sales
conducted
to
suit
'
your
Convenience
furniture
and
household
effects
packed
and
shipped
Estimates
Phone
for
,Free
Appointment
140
4th
Ave.
E.
Red
127
Lumber
)Ve
now
have
a
stock
pf
(good
grade
FR,
SPRUCE
AND
CEDAR
Lumber
on
hand
Phone
651
op
52
for
particulara
PHILMIT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
w
i
1
Va
'
"4
A
1
4