I
PAGE
TWO
'The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULL
EN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
MEMBfiR
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
la
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
Vocal
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
January
14,
1942
Blackout
Regulations
.
.
.
We
would
commend
to
the
careful
attention
of
all
our
readers
the
statement
on
new
blackout
instructions
for
this
coast
which
was
published
in
The
Daily
News
yesterday.
,
These
are
the
official
instructions
and,
providing
they
are
read
carefully
and
duly
followed,
there
should
be
no
confusion
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
question
is
not
whether
they
are
effective,
consistent,
invalued
or
otherwise.
Possibly
some
of
them
are
fit
subject
for
valid
difference
of
opinion
or
criticism.
However,
there
they
are
and
we
would
urge
everybody,
now
that
they
have
been
duly
promulgated,
to
follow
them
strictly.
Confusion
is
usually
due
either
to
neglect
in
thor
oughly
understanding
the
regulations
or
careless
failure
to
observe
them.
War
Objectors
.
New
Zealand
is
often
pointed
to
as
one
of
the
ideal
democracies.
It
has
a
novel
way
of
dealing
with
those
who
object
to
active
service
during
the
war.
If
a
man
is
drafted
and
refuses
to
serve
he
is
examined
at
a
secret
hearing
and
then
placed
in
some
appropriate
appoint
1
T
i
11
Ml
1
1
1
j
4
meni.
11
ne
nas
sKin
wnicn
couin
De
utilized
sucn
as
in
shipbuilding,
the
employer
pays
the
current
wages
but
all
the
draftee
is
allowed
is"
Jthe
soldier's
pay
and
any
allowance
which
might
be
coming
to
a
man
on
home
defense.
The
difference
between
that
pay
and
the
cur
rent
wages
on
his
job
is
paid
into
a
social
securitv
fund
Should
an
objector
not
agree
to
this",
he
is
brought
before
a
civil
court
and
may
be
sentenced
to
detention
in
a
sne-
cial
camp
for
the
period
of
the
Avar
as
a
military
default-
ci
dim
nept
unuer
nun
uiscipnne
anci
given
woi'K
suiteti
to
his
capabilities.
Should
the
objector
change
his
mind
ne
may
be
released
provided
he
is
willing
to
join
the
armed
forces.
We
are
not
suggesting
that
this
is
a
suitable
method
for
Canada
to
employ
but
simply
quoting
it
as
a
plan
that
is
being
adopted
by
what
is
looked
upon
by
man)
as
an
ideal
democracy.
Mail
Schedule
For
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
5
p.m.
From
the
East
'CMI
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
11
p.m.
For
Vancouver-Tuesday
..
12:30
p.m.
Thursday
-
10:15
p.m.S
.
Friday
-
9:30
pJm.
January
15
and
29
pjn.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
.
,
p.m.
Wednesday
10:00
a.m.
Friday
p.m.
January
11
and
25
am.
For
Stewart
and
Premier
.
Sunday
7
p.m.
Wednesday
2
p.m.
From
Stewart
and
Premier-Tuesday
a.m.
Thursday
,,..
8:00
p.m.
For
Alice
Arm,
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson-Sunday
1
pm.
FLATEN
INSTALLED
Full
List
of
Officers
for
Chamber
of
Commerce
Formally
Elect
ed
for
Year.
,
At
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com
merce
held
In
the
Boston
Cafe
last
night,
Arnold
Flaten
was
formally
elected
and
Installed
as
president
of
the
chamber
for
the
year
1942
The
full
list
of
officers
for
the
year
follows:
Honorary
Vice-President
Olof
Hanson,
MP-
Patt,ullo,
K.C.,
LLD.
Honorary
President
Olof
Han
son,
M
P.
President
Arnold
Flaten.
Vice-President
R.
M.
Wlnslow.
Secretary-Treasurer
Arthur
Brooksbank.
Executive
Council
d.
R.
8,
Blackaby,
T.
W.
Brown,
Allan
Cor
mack,
Theo
Collart,
John
Dyb
CURLING,
SKATING
Season
for
Ice
Sports
Is
Now
Well
Under
Way
at
Smithers.
SMITHERS,
Jan.
13:
The
Smithers
Curling
Club
swung
into
action
at
the
first
of
last
week
and
is
now
in
the
middle
of
the
Ham
and
Egg
Bonspiel
with
eighteen
rinks
of
two
men
and
wo
ladies
to
each
rink
participating
in
the
first
bonspiel
of
the
season.J
It
is
expected
to
have
the
bonspiel
completed-
by
the
end
of
the
week
when
the
cup
tournaments
will
be
started.
The
benefits
are
now
being
de
rived
from
the
improvements
made
to
the
rink
during
the
summer
and
the
temperature
is
kept
at
a
steady
level
well
above
.zero
which
makes
it
much
more
comfortable
for
the
players
than
has
been
the
case
in
other
years,
Skating
has
been
general
at
the
skating
rink
for
two
weeks
and
the
hockey
schedule
got
started
Friday
night
whrn
the
Canadian
Legion
crossed
sticks
with
the
Na
tive
Sons
in
the
first
league
?ame
of
the
winter.
CRIBBAGE
RESUMED
Second
Half
of
Season
Gels
Under
Way.
Prince
Rupert
Cribbagc
.
League
results
last
night
In
opening
games
of
the
second
half
were
as
follows:
7.
Old
Empress
10;
Falcons,
8.
Canadian
Legion,
11;
Pioneers,
Operators,
10;
Eagles,
8.
Smiles
Cafe,
11;
Savoy
Hotel,
7.
TORONTO
G.
W.
L.Pts
Canadian
Legion
....
19
11
7
Smiles
Cafe
18
11
7
Operators
18
10
8
Old
Empress
18
10
8
Falcons
18
8
10
Eagles
18
8
10
Pioneers
18
7
11
Savoy
Hotel
18
7
11
DEFEATED
Maple
Leafs
Lose
to
Detroit
Week-End
National
Hockey
Results.
TORONTO,
Jan.
13:
P
Week
end
play
in
the
National
nocKey
League
was
featured
by
the
de
feat
of
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
by
the
Detroit
Red
wings
Satur
day
by
a
count
of
64
in
a
free-scoring
game.
The
Maple
Leafs
are
still
tied
with
New
York
Rangers
for
runner-up
honors
to
the
Boston
Bruins,
two
points
behind.
Tonight
Brooklyn
Americans
play
the
Rangers
in
New
York
while
Detroit
will
be
at
Boston.
The
league
standing
to
date:
WD
Boston
15
3
New
York
16
1
Toronto
15
1
Chicago
10
3
Brooklyn
9
1
Detroit
9
2
Montreal
7
1
L
F
APts
5
75
10
33
7
76
63
31
8
78
52
31
11
63
71.
23
18
70
94
21
15
72
79
20
17
54
91
15
BIG
COUGAR
WAS
BAGGED
Monster
Cat
Is
Shot
Within
Sight
of
Town
of
Smithers.
SMITHERS,
Jan.
13:
Harry
Wade
and
his
son,
Francis,
are
working
this
winter
a
trap
line
on
the
north
side
of
Hudson
Bay
mountain
overlooking
the
town
of
Smithers.
Last
week
they
con
tacted
a
large
cougar
making
very
large
tracks
in
the
snow
and,
after
trailing,
came
upon
him,
and
pro
ceeded
to
dispatch
him
with
a
.22
rifle.
It
took
more
than
half
a
dozen
shots
to
bring
him
down
and
he
measured
nine
feet
In
length.
These
animals
arc
not
frequent
ly
found
in
this
part
of
the
coun
try
but
tracks
of
several
smaller
ones
have
also
been
seen
this
win
ter
on
Hudson
Bay
mountain.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SHOES
FOR
WOMENl
SPOaTWEWS
5&
PLIO-PEDIC
AND
JULIA
ARTHIJlt
Hartt
Shoes
for
Men
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
for
Children
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
RESUMING
lows:
havn,
W.
O.
Fulton,
R.
O.
Hopkins,
J.
J.
Little,
Peter
Lakie,
C.
G,
Minns,
O.
C.
Mitchell,
D.
C.
Ue-Rae,
O.
W.
Nlckerson,
J.
W.
Nich-oils.
S
E.
Parker
and
W.
M.
Watts
FIVE
PINS
Play
in
This
Boh
ling
League
Got
Under
Way
Again.
Has
The
Five
Pin
Bowlirfg
League
is
in
action"
again
following
the
suspension
over
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday-'
season.
Fix
tures
were
played
on
Monday
of
last
week
and
again
last
night.
Results
last
Monday
were
as
fol
Royal
Canadian
Air.
Force,
1;
Lawn
Bowlers,
1.
Reddy
Kilowatts,
(;
Armour
Sal
vage,
1.
.
Signals,
1;
Lipsetfs.
2.
Last
nlghtS
results
were
as
follows:
Armour's,
0;
Air
Force,
3.
Christian
Youth
Association,
1;
Steel
Workers,
2.
Llpsett's,
1;
Signal
Corps,
2.
Albert
Si
McCaffery,
0;
Reddy
Kilowatts..
37
.
Lawn
Bowlers
rolled
their
scores
while
play
by
Fitters
was
post
poned.
,
BREAK
UP
FAMILIES
Largest
Single
Group
of
Japs
In
It.
C.
Comprises
Fishermen
VICTORIA,
January
13
Should
the
evacuation
of
mili
tary
age
Japanese
males
be
or
dered,
more
than
4.000
famines-some
with
children
would
be
broken
up,
but
removal
of
the
males
alone
should
not
cripple
any
branch
of
industry.
The
largest
single
economic
group
is
the
1.800
fishermen,
who
have
.
nlreadv
been
deprived
of
their
livelihood
through
the
selz
rp
of
their
fishing
boats
by
the
Navy.
.In
-logging
and
Jumber
and
pulp
manufacturing
2,000
Japanese
are
employed.
There
are
about
800
farmers,
178
gardeners,
211
clean
ers
and
.pressers,
123
rooming-house
keepers,
695
retail
and
wholesale
clerks,
435
laborers
and
more
than
1,000
otherwise
employed
Japanese
throughout
the
province.
Towns
like
Steveston
and
Vista
on
Sea
Island,
would
fade
out
or
existence
with
the
evacuation
of
the
Japanese.
The
proposal
is
to
remove
all
.males
of
military
age
Canadian-born
as
well
as
Japanese
national
and
Japanese-born
naturalized
Canadians.
y
WANTS
ALL
INTERNED
That
is
Idea
'
wauve
3
Connection
With
Japanese
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News.
Phone
98
In
VICTORIA,
January
13:
Im-
.
m
it
Ta
mediate
internment
oi
au
Jap
anese
in
the
province
was
urgea
in
a
resolution
passed
by
Post
No..
1,
Native
Sons
of
Brltlsn
uoiumuia.
The
resolution
was
forwarded
to
ntt.iwa.
The
move
was
an
outgrowth
of
continued
action
by
tne
post
the
Japanese
issue.
In
1936
the
post
submitted
a
brief
to
federal
authorities
oDoosing
extension
of
the
franchise
to
Orientals.
Recently
it
sought
closer
control
by
'-he
government
of
the
Japanese
population
on
the
Canadian
Pacific
coast
but
was
Informed,
according
to
members,
that
such
action
could
not
be
taken
against
a
favored
nation.
It
is
now
pointed
out
the
posi
tion
has
been
changed
since
mo
last
move
had
been
taken.
In
view
of
the
hostilities
between
Japan
and
the
Anglo-Saxon
world,
the
post
viewed
with
some
apprehension
the
freedom
allowed
Japanese
in
areas
of
military
Importance.
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
13,
:J
Are
Wedded
In
Victoria
rirr
mini.
TXHf
marriage
oi
mlss
fcwj
wimiiii,
ci"iiu
uaugnie
of
Kl
ana
ivrs.
w.
wnimn
oi
-o
to
Peter
Alien,
son
oi
mi
and
IM
j.
Dennis
Alien,
aiso
oi
(his
Roman
Catholic
Bishop's
Pi'J
dn
View
Street,
Victoria
gJ
Father
oauaeiie
officiated
i
attending
tne
young
couple
i
Miss
Norma
Alexander
and
Lte
Clarke,
friends
of
the
bride
groom.
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Allen
will
take
r
their
residence
at
Prosper
iJ
Victoria.
i
I
WARNING!
Be
sure
this
Bayer
cros
Is
on
every
tablet
;n
buy.
II
It
Un't
there.lt
Un'Uiplrij
8
vAetT
K
K
HOW
,
upfr
&eclcv
a
tot5
i
tive
B
lGS-MV
r
At0nPC
ax0
.
LLLK
JlQ-
i.
FOR
COLLECTION
TELEPHOh
-
130
or
Black
169
'7,
Department
of
National
War
Services
Ottawa
Honourable
J.
T.
Thorion
Mini'"'