5.,,r(l:ty.
January
25,
W
I.
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Ca,h
for
Old
Gold.
Bulger's,
tf.
just
say--Three
Tw0
p)eae."
just
say
-Vxrvr
-Two
plw,?
"
!
piof
Hansen,
Uf'tof
Skee.oa
af-
.....
,
vt.JF.d
.
.i
f-
nrnrlrvllln
no-.,,
'
oi.u
'
rr
"
W'i
o
visit
with
a
sister
who
U
111.
On
j
"
pr
return,
mim.wi
wu
irayej
oy
j.
c.
Brady,
district
engineer
for
ancouver.
!
the
prpxinclal
department
of
pu
T.
....
.
Hp
-Fd
tp'the
city
on
A.
A.
Row.
travelling
auditor
for
the
Prinpess
Adelaide
yesterday
of-,e
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
ar-
ternoon
from
k
brief
tri'n
,)
ived
m
the
city
on
the
Pr
nces3.
partmental
headauarters
in
vima,.
lUlelalde
yesterday
afternoon
from
a
Pn
official
duties.
ancouver
and
will
sail
Sunday
Ifciorning
on
the
Princess
Norjih
to
iake
the
round
trip
to
SKagway.
He
s
on
official
duties.
vorman
McEwen.
who
has
been
in
charge
of
Young
Men's
Chrtiari
Association
,wprk
Among
the
troops
If
-
-
nl
I
U
...til
L.
fiere
JOi
pcYtrtui
muiiiii,
win
l
aying
soon
for
Vancouver
enroute
L)
Winnipeg
to
which
city
he
has
ftecn
transferred
In
similar
wo,rk.
FUNERAL
NpTICE
The
funeral
of
Jack
Harlock
Cherry,
will
take
place
Monday
2
m.
from
the
B.
C.
undertakers.
No
toners
by
request.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
W
R
Bucknall,
A.
C.
Setterfield.
A-,
Ross,
A.
W.
Newman
and
0.
Mowatt,
Vancouver;
R.
B.
'Ma-j
it
victoria;
w.
o.
cnubb,
Que-
kc;
v
m.
Miller.
Prince
RuDert:
W
Webster,
Victoria.
I
Central
!
A.
.Johnson,
J.
A.
Trerise,
A,
F.
,
ble.
U.
Mcllardy
and
A.
SeatonJ
Royal'
J
H.
VI'
Kennedy,
J.
Janzen.
K.
!
arris
A.
A.
Miller
and
Wan
Soon,
i
O.
Dunkerley.
Barrett.
!
PKINCE
RUPERT
ASSESSMENT
f
DISTRICT
EOTICE
is
hereby
given
that
a
urt-Of
Revision
nnrt
Anncil
unH
l$e
provision
of
the
"Taxation
Act"
Bia
amendments
thereof,
and
Public
Schools
Act."
resDectlnK
the
ssment
rolls
for
the
Prince
Assessment
District
for
the
:
1911.
will
be
held
at
the
Court
ouse
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
on
Tucs-
fy
February
18th,
1941,
at
1D0
flock
In
the
forenoon.
iDated
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
inuary
23rd,
1941.
JOHN
DYBIIAVN,
Judge
of
the
Court
of
Revision
and
Appe.nl
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
A.
Sunderland,
wjio
haye
been
spending
a
few
(Jays
In
the
city
following
their
arrival
ffprn
Vancouver
where
they
were
recently
marrjed,
wiil
leaye
next
Tuesday
afternoon
pn
the
Catala
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
ta'ke
up,
residency,
The
bride
was
formerly
Miss
Winnie
Tucker
of
this
city.
Lieut.
Ian
Eisenhardt
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
Adelaide
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
to
take
Up
duties
here
with
the
Irish
Fusiliers.
Lieut.
Eisenhardt
until
recently
was
director
of
physical
education
and
recreation
for
the
provincial
government
and
Is
wpil
known
here
as
elsewhere
In
the
province.
Margaret's
Clearance
SALE
Mon.,
TuesvSWed-
Dresses
13-42.
Reguiar
$7.5p
j0
$5.00
Presses
H-44.
Regular
10.50
oV?50Q
$7.50
Dressing
Gowns
Flannel.
Regular
$7.95
,95
Blanket-cloth.
Reg.
$9.50
for
Ulouses
For
.
85,95
50c&SlfQQ
"EVERYBODY'S
WARM
FRIEND"
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CQ.
Sole
Distributors
ftjcLepd
Jljvpr
Hard
Cpal
EDSON,
NANAIMQ-WELLINGTON,
BULKLEY
VALLEY
Office
and
Coal
purikersTfojler's
Dock
We
bought
three
brand
new
heqters
Just
so
you
wouldn't
freeze
We
bought
three
cars
to
put
them
in
They
answpr
Phone
58
THREE-TWO
PLEASE'
The
cars
are
paired
in
two-tone
blue
Their
beauty
i$
equalled
m
ease
If
you
want
safety
with
comfprt
Call
vis
at
'THREE-TWO
PLEASE'
PA11WAYS
Trains
leave
lMUNCp
RU!CRT
9
the
E5T
Slftnilay,
WedresdJyt
Frday?
$
p.m.
Alr-Cori(HtloneO
SJeeplhg
and
Dining
Cars
Steamer
leave,
PRINpE
JtyPERT
o?
YANCftUVER
on
Thursday,
11:30
p'.
calling
at
Ocean
FalU
and
Fpwell
Rlyer
WINTER
icxqUKSlON
FARE;
td
VANCOUVER
and
RETURN
COfi
AA
Tickets
on
site
Kov.
1st,
1940
to
Feb.
28th,
1941.
"
Final
rurn
llrrilt
March
3lst,
1841
For
Fuinrifonnatlor'
and
Regeryatlon,
etc.
Call
or
Write
CITY
TICIJET
OFFICE,
52?
3fd
4tm
Phone
260
Pftnce
Rupert
Agents
for
TranCanada
Air
Llne
ii
-TTra
hhn.1
HSWB"
"
PAnnTimr:!
DUKE
QF
GLOUCESTER
VISITS
EAST
AN
QUA
v-'
'
T.
Calvlnlstlc
faith
of
the
period
of
being
unsurpassed
lrfany
country
his
dally
existence
and
which
was
as
shown
by
the
great
Scottish
one
of
the
reasons
of
his
early
names
in
science,
law.
literature
srenlus.
The
stirring
times
of
un-iand
divinity
and
medicine.
rest
in
which
he
lived,
the
speaker
Then
the
speaker
referred
to
said,
gave
a
certain
stamina
to
the
scenic
beauty
of
his
native
land
Bourns'
make-up
and
impelled
him
and,
finally
to
the
intense
spirit
of
ip,
express
in
exquisite,
nomely
pa-
Scottish
independence
which
had
thps
the
struggles
and
wo;s
of
the
j
borne
Scotsmen
through
"many
a
common
people.
Comparing
Burns
far-flung
battlefield
in
the
past."
work
to
Dickens'
in
that
he
de-1
"These
are
the
people"
the
speaker
vpted
himself
to
building
up
the
concluded,
"born
of
the
mountain
,
-
-
and
the
flood,
whose
courage
is
Announcements
All
advertisements
In
this
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
102nd
Auxiliary
Dance
Armories,
January
31.
Masonic
Telephone
Bridge,
Feb
ruary
4.
Orawge
tea,
February
5.
.Mrs.
ICrlkevsky's
Catholic
tea)
Mrs.
R.
E,
February
6.
Hospital
Annual
llall,
February
7.
W.O.T.M.
tea,
-Mrs.
S
Moore's
Ball,
Moose
February
12.
Procf,c3
ar
RMef-
Presbytertan,
tea,
Mrs
Mitchell's
February
13.
George
i
never
daunted
and
who
do
not
know
do
not-intend
to
know
4he
yeaning
of
defeat.
Such
a,
people
pcould
not
be
conquered.
A
song
by
jSgt.
MaJ.
Day,
of
the
Irish
Fusl-'liers,
was
vociferously
encored,
the
,Sgt.
MaJ.
sang
"The
Waggle
o'the
Kilt"
with
an
appropriate
encore.
Next
the
chairman
proposed
"Canada"
and
called
upon
Capt.
R.
C.
H.
Durnford
for
a
reply.
The
popular
padre,
enthusiastically
re-seived,
explained
that
Canada
was
his
country
by
adoption.
He
touched
briefly
upon
responsibilities
as
citizens
and
strivings
for
freedqm.
Capt.
Durnford
enlarged
upon
the
fact
that
freedom,
like
virtue,
vyas
not
a
right,
but
an
attainment
something
to
strive
for,
which
was
one
of
the
greatest
lessor
taught
Dy
scots
people.
uanaaa'S
part
'in
the
war
was
illustrated,,
the
speaker
I
urging
that
"we
are
fighting
not
Haugan's'only
for
freedom
of
this
Canada
of
purs
but
for
the
betterment
of
the
whole
Empire,
Mrs.
Kenneth
Dixon
delighted
(her
listeners
with
two
songs
"Floy?
Gently
Sweet
Afton"
and
a
pop,u,-
Basketball
Association
Valentine
lar
encore
which
were
both
enthu
.
.
4
'
rany
reoruty
Lutheran
Valentine
tea,
Hall,
February
14-
slastically
receive.
,
The
losses
The
toast
to
"The
Lasses"
pro
posed
by
Sgt.
MaJ.
Dey,
who
men
itloned
that
he
felt
quite
Incapable
Cambral
Valentine
Tea,
Legion
of
doing
It
Justice,
but
quoted
from.
Hall
February
15.
Bums
that
"The"
sweetest
hours.
'-
.
Hh
poet
knew
were
spent
amaig
Masonic
Ball,
Friday,
February
21.
the
lasses
6-
Mrs.
J.
T.
Manf
'.
.
ffJlcaHe
upon
'for
a.
tipiy.Tbls
S.O.N.
Masquerade
P'ebruary
21,
well-known
'anH'
much
appreciated
mm
KyBR.iiK''
His
Royal
Highness
the
Duke
of
Gloucester
with
staff
officers
xeen
during
his
two-day
tour
of
the
east
Anglia
coastal
areas.
He
watched
exercises
carried
out
by
local
troops
and
inspected
area
COTTISH
3ANQUET
traditions
of
his
beloved
country
and
working
for
the
bettprment
of
its
people,
Col.
Burnett
referred
to
Burns'
patriotic
attributes
which
President
qf
the
Auxiliary,
was
in
and
Braes,"
after
which
the
chair-
pneral
charge
and
the
arrange
rneqfs
reflected
great
credit
on
the
cpmmittee.
Regimentale
Seargeant
Majprr
W.
M.
Bown
was
very
capable
chairman
and
toastmaster.
Affer
the
singing
qf
"P
.Canada"
"Land
of
brpwn
heath
and
shaggy
the
Haggs
was
piped
in
with
due
:wpod,
land
of
the
mountain
and
cerem.ony
by
Piper
Jiugh
Smith-
itne
ilpo.d
"
He
referred
to
was
borne
by
Harry
CaWexw'ood
'reputation
of
the
Scpttl
Scottish
ana
piacea
in
iront
pi
u.
y.
smart
while
the
chairman
delivered
with
Impressive
solemnity
the
Address
to
a
Haggis
"Oreat
Chieftain
o'
the
Puddln'
Rape."
N,ext
on
the
program
were
selec
tions
by
a,
fotcl,
rchejtracpn
man.
called
upon
D.iC.
Stuart
for
a
response
to
the
toast
"Bonrjie
Scotland."
In
his
ipinitable
stylp
Mr.
Stuart
responded
with
a
brief
but
inspiring
description
'
of
the
the
great
people
for
thrift,
for
keeping
the
Sabbath
arid
(as
one
of
their
Sassenach
friends
unkindly
remarked
)
every
thing
else
they
could
lay
hapds
0n.
HP
spoke
of
their
'independence
and
early
pioneering
in
panada.
rneiilfinnr
4y
ef
riirrn-1
nt
Vi
4V
I
ro
nnrl
ststlng
of
Mrs.'
Halcrow
John
great
privation
and
of
the
great
n
-1
T
X-T
...1
'o
i
1
a
I
.L
.
1
played
old
favorite
Burns'
compo-iing
up
of
this
country,
whose
sitiqns
in
a
delightful
manner.
names,
the
speaker
remarked,
he
Following
was
the
toast
to
"The
would
not
mention,
as
they
are
Immortal
Memory",
replied
.to
in
perpetuated
in
the
mountains
and
entertaining
manner
by
Lt.-Col.
J.
rivers
of
this
fair
land,
"mqnu-N.
Burnett
of
the
Irish
Fusiliers.
I
ments
which
will
standi
the
rava-
Col.
Burnett
spoke
briefly
but
trenchantly
of
the
poet's
early
life
and
struggles,
of
how
at
the
early
age
of
sixteen
he
was
obliged
to
go
out
into
tthe
world
to
make
his
own
living,
of
the
stern,
ges
of
timp,
so
long
as
the
human
race
endures."
Reference,
was
also
made
to
their
education",
'
which
"although
they
wear
petticoats
and
play
the
pipes"
isnot
mcpnsider-able.
The
education
of
Scotland
speaker
did
her
sex
full
Justice,
also
referring
to
Burns'
quotation
and
saying
that
it
gave
her
great
pleasure
to
hear
"The
lasses"
ap-
were
intense
in
accordance
with
predated
publicly
by
one
of
.t,he
his
nature
apd
an
inspiration
for
opposite
sex.
She
mentioned
the
Boras'
pay
Observed
Last
Njght
lmuch
oi
hls
wor
uotipns
from
j
Highlanders
being
known
as
"La-
f4ne
Seppches
and
Program
i
ii"y"
yucuia
sucn
as
aics
irom
neu
ana
aamuteatnpre
'
''"The
Cotter's
Saturday
'Night"
fol-
might
be
some
justification
for
Some
three
hundred
nerson
en-
lowed
and
the
speaker
concluded
this
as
"Hell
hath
no
fury
like
a
love,
his
poetry
was
a
spoptanequs
outpouring
and
how
women
were
to
a
large
extent
the
guiding
star
and
influence
of
his
whole
life.
The
speaker
enlarged
upon
the
fact
that,
for
every
woman
who
made
a
fool
out
of
a
man,
other
women
have
made
men
out
of
fools.
Husbands
were
of
three
kinds,
the
speaker
said
prizes,
surprises
and
consolation
prizes,
but
verily
a
man
couldn
t
do
wit
fl
out
'em.
Sgt.
MaJ.
Dey
again
obliged
with
a
song
in
the
absence
of
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
unavoidably
detained,
and
for
encore,
gave
"The
Grand
Ojd
Motherland."
With
the
singing
of
"pod
Saye
the
King,"
the
program
ended
and
later
Scottish'
dancing
was
enjoyed
until
the
wee
sma'
hours.
Th.e
Burns'
banquet
was
an
outstanding
success
and
credit
was
'given
by
the
chairman
to
the
Wo
men
of
the
Auxiliary
who
worked
to
make
it
so.
The
entertainment
committee
was
headed
by
Mrs.
John
Lawrie
assisted
by
Mrs-
Robert
'
Murray,
Mrs.
J.
McQreish.
Mrs.
W.
R.
Overend,
Mrs.
Oden
and
Mrs.
Henry
Smith,
jr.
Mr?.
J.
S.
Black
and
Dr.
H.
lif.
Brocklesby
were
accompanists
for
the
songs
CUS3IF.E0
FOJl
SALE
FOR
SALE
Billiard
table,
newly
covered
and
in
first
class
condition",,
also
radio.
'
Apply
P,
H.
E-"kins,
"
,;-::v(22)
FORKEm
FOR
RENT
5-room
flat.
Apply
610
6th
Ave
W.
Suite
4.
(tf)
FOR
RENT
Large
furnished
office
including
heat
and
light.
Dally
News.
tf,
FOR
RENT
Room
and
board.
Suit
able
for
one
or
two
men.
Phone
Black
523.
(22)
WANTED
WANTED
Driver
for
milk
wagon.
Valentin
Dairy.
(22)
PERSONAL
yOU
CAN
RUN
A
HOME
KINDER
garten
with
our
help.
Canadian
Kindergarten
Institute,
care
M.
C.
C.
Schools,
Winnipeg,
Man,
MEN!
WANT
NORMAL
PEP,
VIM
Try
RSTREX
TpNIC
tahJets.
Sti
mulants
and
oyster
concentrates
aid
to
normal
pep.
Results
with
first
package
or
maker
return
low
Price.
Call,
write
McCutch-eon's
and
all
qther
good
drug
stores
NOW
IS
THE
TIME
TO
GET
GOVERNMENT
job
as
cleric,
Postman,
Rstpms
Clerk,
Stenp.
etc.
Five
Dpni!nl?n-wicV;
exanis,
held
since
the
war'"begafl.
Frw
Booklet.
M.p.C,
Schools
Lttf.,
Wlinnlpeg.
Oldest
In
Canada.,
No
Agents.
Civil
Protection
Committee
A.R.P.
A
prerjeral
Alarm
Test
will
be
(Carried
out
between
the
hours
of
2
P.m,
and
4
pjm.,
Sunday,
January
26.
On
hearing
the
fallowing
signal,
all
members
will
report
as
previously
Instructed.
ALARM
.5
Shprt
Blasts,
5
seconds
duration,
with
2
second
interval
between
each
blast.
This
signal
to
be.
repeated
3
times,
w)th
qne
minute
interval
between
each
series
of
blasts.
ALL
CLEAR
3
Blasts,
2p
seconds
duration,
having
3
second
interval
between
each
blast.
This
to
be
repeated
3
times,
with
one
minute
interval
between
each
series
of
blasts.
j
SKATING
IN
COLD
SNAP
Lowest
Thermometer
Reading:
qf
Present
Winter
Recorded
Here
During
Night
The
present
cold,
snap
has
brought
good
skating
conditions
to
Lake
Oliver,
Morse
Creek
and
other
ice
sheets
and
many
are
enjoying
th
recreatipn
of
the
flashing
blades
while
it
lasts.
Pxince
Rupert
had
its
lowest
Joyed
the
excellent
viands
set
w"h
a
farewell
to
Burns
in
his
qwn
Woman
scorned."
Other
humerpus
ia
beautiful
wtthimter
Hurm.g
lasl
.nlRl
nen.
to
tne
forth
bv
th
wompnv
Anviihrv
nf
words.
ireferences
were
interoersed
te
Caadlap
Legion
Jn
Bonnie
ScptUnd
references
to
woman,
plac,
in
-Q
for
cZIS
at
the
Moose
Hall
when
Burns'
Mrs.
H.
N-
Brocklesby
next,Burns'
life-
now
wnen
he
e11
ln
uay
was
cetepratpd
i
a
fitting
man-
charmed
the
audience
with
her
ner
y
the
loyal
Scots
of
prince1
rendering
of
"The
Star
of
Rabbie
Rupert
M.
William
Rothwell.lBurns"
and
for
encore
"Ye
Banks
northeast
winds,
mostly
fair,
becoming
milder
with
light
snow
or
sleet.
Follow
these
3
steps
as
picture:'
1
For
tmtlntt
from
coll,
dissolve
3
Aspirin
Tablets
in
ii
gljJS
.of
water
ami
gargle.
Pain,
rawness
'are
cuol
in
a
very
few
minur
js.
2ToquicLlr
relieve
tttiLtht,
Mi
daan-art
(ml
scttf.
tale
2
Aspirin
Tablets
inj
drink
fall
gll
of
wiier.
Repeal
treat,
merit
in
2
noun.
3.
Chtti
Umptrmtm.
t
Tou
nave
t
(ever
fkl
temDerature
does
nor
to
down
if
throat
pain
ii
not
quickly
relieved,
call
your
doctor.
Both
aches
and
raw
throat
quick)
,
relieved
without
dangerous,
strong
drugs
At
the
first
sign
of
sore
throat
from
a'
cold
follow
the
directions
in
the
pictures
'
above
the
safest
fast
way
you
can'
use
et
home
for
wonderful
relief.
The
Aspirin
gargle
will
amaze
you
easing
throat
rawness
almost
jm-
-mediately.
And
the
Aspirin
takent'.
internally
quickly
relieves
the
other'
painful
cold
symptoms.
k"
Try
this
safe
way.
Even
when
taen
frequently,
Aspirin
does
not
harm
the
hearf.
So
don't
risk
drugs
your
-doctor
does
not
approve.
TTv.
6EE
THIS
CROSS
baYFDV.
yvith
Your
Own
Eyes
g
tW
1
'
)1
mutt
M
sUptrla
tablet
XJt
?
Any
Old
Radio
,
.
f
Works
Very
Much
Better
When
Thoroughly
ChecUcfl
and
Reconditioned
in
a
Moderri
SerYjce
Department
Thp
cqst
is
lower
than
evei4
bdi
fore
because
R.C.A.
Victor
Latest
Type
Equipment
And
Specialized
Servicing
Reduces
the
time
required
for
a
Complete
Check-up
All
Makes
Serviced
Work
Guaranteed
Member
Associated
Radio
Technicians
of
B.C.
in
Charge
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUES-
T.S.S.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
DAY,
1:30
p.m.
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Thurs.
p.m.
Oue
Vancouver,
Monday
aJn.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Service
(fortnightly)
Leave
Prince
Rupert
January
6
anrl
30,
February
3
and
17
10
p.m.
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
FRANK
J.
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Acent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
563
1.1
I.
MacKenzie's
Furniture
A
Gqpjl
PACE
TO
BUY
1911
Patterns
Linoleum
Just
Arrived
400
Sq.
Yards
Inlaid
Linoleum
400
Sq
Yards
Printed
Linoleum
30.0
Sq.
Yards
Feltol
Sec
Us
For
Your
Floor
Covering
327
3rd
Avenu,
Prince
Rupert
B.C.
'v
'
'
'
5
4.1
.
I;
4V
l
-
its