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PRINCE
RUPERT
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
tablished
to
serve
the
district.
The
Corporation
placed
short-
possible
improvement.
"Broadcast
Interference
from
the
naval
transmitter
located
in
the
uesner
uuiiaing
has
been
pro-
tpstpri
nn
spvpral
(VMslnne
hv
hn
"A
resolution
from
the
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
directed
to
Pre-
appointed
by
this
Chamber
zone
director
for
Northern
British
Col
umbia.
"At
the
request
of
James
Crone,
British
technical
adviser
to
the
Canadian
government,
a
registra
tion
of
tool
and
machine
shops
with
details
of
pauipment
and
conditiun,
was
carried
out.
"A
communication
was
ad
dressed
to
the
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce
asking
that
serious
consideration
be
given
to
the
pos
slbility
of
moving
grain
through
the
local
elevator
to
Vladivostock.
"The
President
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
was
asked
to
take
steps
to
expedite
negotiations
being
carried
out
in
connection
with,
proposed
repairs
to
the
United
States
Army
Transport
vessel
Kvlchak.
"A
delegation
from
the
Board
met
with
Col".
Thrasher,
United
States
Army
transport
officer,
and
W.
H.
Bunker,
who
were
here
to
survey
the
possible
utilization,
of
port
facilities
In'
the
movement
of
supplies
to
Alaska.
"A
resolution
was
passed
asking
for
the
formation
of
a
national
war
Cabinet
to
include
men
of
ability
and
integrity
irrespective
of
political
affiliation.
"A
recommendation
from
this
Chamber,
directed
to
the
Federal
government,
asked
for
the
Immed
iate
extension
of
the
National
War
Services
Act
to
include
the
complete
mobilization
of
wealth,
industry,
and
man
power.
"During
the
past
year
the
Chamber
has
supported
actively
with
Its
membership
the
Victory
Loan
drive,
war
savings
program
and
the
United
War
Services
appeal.
Several
Addresses
It
was
our
pleasure
to
hear
sev
eral
addresses
during
the
year
on
current
topics
and
the
speakers
were
listened
to
with
Interest.
Hon.
William
Asselstlne,
Minister
of
Trade,
and
Lloyd
Craig,
British
Columbia
trade
representative
in
Ottawa,
addressed
the
board
on
trade
developments
ln
the
province
as
a
result
of
the
war.
Alan
Corma:k
spoke
on
shipbuilding
with
particular
reference
to
Princp
Rupert.
Major
O'Brien
discussed
for
our
benefit
the
problems
of
war
finance
and
the
Victory
Loan.
Capt.
G.
W.
Marsden
R.
C.
E.,
spoke
on
conditions
in
Germany
prior
to
the
outbreak
of
war.
To
these
gentlemen
we
have
accorded
our
appreciation
and
our
thanks
"Invitations
were
extended
to
H.
R.
;MacMllIaWi
President
of
War
time
Shipping
Ltd.,
and
to
James
Crohe,
British
'technical
adviser
to
the
Canadian
goverriment,
to
visit
the
city.
To
our
regret
they
were
unable
to
accept.
Joseph
M.
Pig-
got,
President
of
Wartime
Housing
Ltd.,
was
here
In
the
course
of
an
Inspection
tour.
"Due
to
the
war,
no
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
was
held
this
year.
It
Is
of
Interest
that
the
United
Brother
ated
during
the
year
as
evidenced
by
the
treasurer's
report,
a
marked
Improvement
In
attendance
and
statinn
pnnv
in
nnSr.Hnn
membership
is
much
to
be
desired.
As
responsible
business
men
It
Is
during
the
fall
and,
although
re-
ceptlon
from
this
station
is
by
no
not
u'
prlv
legte
but
ak5
means
satisfactory,
correspond-
our
definite
duty,
to
take
an
ac-
ic
v.i
,0
k
tv,Jtive
part
in
the
affairs
of
this
radio
committee
with
a
view
to
Chamber
of
Com.mfrcf-
Primary
Industries
"To
this
report
I
attach
re
views
of
conditions
in
the
district
in
each
of
our
primary
industries.
"Agriculture
A
comprehensive
Board.
Wo
havp
hn
n,,rpH
h
survey
of
agricultural
conditions
the
Naval
Secretary,
Department
ln
AAttl
t
kl,ndl
be
of
National
Defence,
that,
as
soon
h""'""
hn
MuinmMti.
&
G.
Preston,
who
notes
that
quarters
now
under
construction,
on
he
fwhole
sfason
hS
bfeen
to
the
far-
this
intprfprpnrp
nrnhipm
win
K
moderately
satisfactory
riparpH
nr.
mers.
Of
special
interest
this
year
was
the
attempt
by
the
producers
of
beef
cattle
to
market
their
mler
Pattullo
and
others,
request-
product,
y
tralnload.
Thirty-two
rig
that
a
sum
of
not
less
than
$200,000
be
allotted
for
the
com
pletion
of
the
highway
between
Terrace
and
Hazelton,
was
sup
ported
by
this
Chamber
"For
the
purpose
of
co-ordinat
ing
Canadian
industrial
produc
tlon
for
war
purposes,
British
Columbia
was
divided
Into
Indus
trial
zones.
Col.
J.
W.
Nicholls
was
shipped
to
Kamloops
in
October
Poles
and
piling.
1940,
2,300,000
lineal
feet;
1941,
2,613,000
lineal
feet.
Hewn
ties,
1940,
63,000
pieces;
1941,
103,000
pieces.
Sawlog
production
shows
a
slight
increase
over
1940,
which
year
showed
the
remarkable
increase
of
80
percent
over
1939.
War
requirements
and
the
entry
of
the
United
States
into
the
war
have
-intensified
the
demand
for
aeroplane
spruce,
most
of
which
has
been
coming
from
the
Queen
Charlottes.
It
is
of
some
interest
that
small
shipments
of
aero
stock
have
moved
through
Prince
Rup
ert
in
1941,
destined
for
the
Bri
tish
Supply
Board.
Mr.
St.
Clair
indicates
that
the
forest
products
market
will
be
steady
In
1942
but
that
operators
are
feeling
the
pinch
of
priorities
in
securing
machinery
parts
and
new
equip
ment.
Also
a
shortage
of
man
power
Is
becoming
more
and
more
evident
throughout
the
district.
"Mining
The
report
of
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
district
mining
enelneer.
on
conditions
in
the
mining
industry
is
very
much
ap
predated.
Dr.
Mandy
points
out
that
the
Industry
has
been
affect
ed
by
world
war
conditions.
Gen
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
ij
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
X
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
CnAS.
DODIMEAD
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
2
For
1
Sale
WOMEN'S
DRESSES
PAY
FOR
1
DRESS
AND
GET
1
FREE
Sale
Now
On!
Chamber
of
Commerce
hood
of
British
Columbia
held
Hears
01
IJCVeiopmcniS
Rupert
in
December.
City
Commis
sloner
D.
J.
Matheson
and
your
(Continued
rrom
Page
One)
President
were
invited
to
welcome
the
Brotherhood
to
the
city.
Wnrfh
This
urn
tnmprt
rinvn
hut
n
retirement
irum
uie
aci
thrnntrh
mir
lnslstpnrp
R
IrvlnP
vice
oi
me
uanaman
nawonai
of
the
Radio
Inspection
Branch
Steamship
Company,
the
Chamber
rhV
An
rprontlnr,
ronrtitlnns
NeOClen.
In
tOKen
01
HIS
OUl
spending
several
weeks
in"
the
city
Pending
record
as
a
mariner
on
and
rtlstrW'"
'
the
coast-
"Tho
rKimhor.fpi
that,
u-ar
rnn.
"Acknowledgment
is
maae
oi
me
ditlons
imposed
on
the
govern-
U00
work
he
fun,ior
ment
an
obligation
to
provide
the
?Jcuon
01
ine
waleir
uurm
north
with
accurate
radio
news
coverage
from
Canadian
sources.
the
past
year,
and
the
many
courtresles
extended
to
your
Pre-
sldent
We
wlsh
the
members
of
efforts
Strong
were
accordingly
made
to
have
Prince
Rupert
hook
ed
up
with
the
Canadian
Broad
casting
Corporation
through
Jas-
the
Junior
Section
every
success
in
the
year
ahead
"Though
the
financial
position
of
Chamber
has
not
deterior-
per.
As
an
alternative
It
was
urged
that
a
short-wave
station
be
es
and
auctioned
off.
Good
prices
were
realized
on
most
classes.
Mr.
Preston
states
that
the
sale
of
farm
products
ln
Prince
Rupert
appears
to
be
deadlocked,
with
perhaps
a
lack
of
co-operation
on
both
sides.
"Fisheries
We
thank
James
Boyd,
Supervisor
of
Fisheries,
for
his
report
covering
the
landings
and
values
of
fish
in
District
No.
2
during
1941.
The
fishing
industry,
major
factor
in
the
economic
well-being
of
this
port,
would
appear
to
have
kept
ln
step
with
the
record
of
general
Improvement
in
the
year
Just
closed.
Six
and
a
half
million
dollars
worth
of
fish
of
al
varieties
was
landed
in
the
district.
Of
this
.otal
75
percent
was
Canadian
and
25
percent
American.
The
comparative
'figures
are
five
mil
lion
dollars
ln
1940
and
four
mil
lion
dollars
in
1939.
Canadian
halibut
landings
totalled
9,680,000
pounds,
compared
with
9,590,000
pounds
in
1940.
For
about
the
same
quantity
th
fishermen
received
$125,OOj
moie
than
in
1940,
or
a
price-average
increase
of
15
percent.
The
figures
on
American
halibut
landings
are
10,040,000
pounds
in
1941
as
against
11,210,-
000
pounds
in
1940,
in
this
case
a
drop
of
over
a
million
pounds.
1
am
told
that
this
can
be
accounted
for
to
some
extent
by
a
change
in
the
lay-over
regulations,
causing
more
trips
to
go
south.
Canadian
salmon
landings
for
the
year
totalled
64,030,000
pounds
with
a
value
to
the
fishermen
of
$3,536,999.
The
comparable
figures
for
1940
are
65,201,600
pounds,
valued
at
$2341,019.
Although
the
salmon
catch
in
1941
was
over
a
million
pounds
below
the
previous
year,
the
fishermen
received
$1,-195,981
more.
This
Is
accounted
for
largely
by
the
higher
prices
paid
for
cohoes,
chums,
and
pinks.
A
total
of
778,000
cases
of
salmon
were
packed
in
this
district,
an
increase
of
35,000
cases,
over
1940.
The
statistics
quoted
here
are
approximate
only
as
final
figures
have
not
been
received
in
all
cases.
"Lumbering
We
are
indebted
to
District
Forester
R.
C.
St.
Clair
for
a
concise
report
on
lumbering
and
logging.
The
comparative
statement
for
i940
and
1941
on
materials
produced
is
as
follows:
"Sawlogs,
1940,
223,000,000
board
feet;
1941,
227,000,000
board
feet.
I
J.H.
BULGER
1
t
r
Optometrist
J
(OPPOSITE
POST
OFFICE)
?
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
nOME"
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
"I
regard
it
as
an
honor
to
have
held
office
as
your
president
dur
ing
the
past
year,
It
Is
an
office
that
should
not
be
held
lightly
and
I
have
endeavoured
at
all
times
to
serve
to
the
best
of
my
ability.
Appreciates
Assistance
"My
thanks
are
extended
to
the
executive
council,
members
of
the
standing
committees
and
mem
bers
of
special
committees
for
valuable
co-operation
throughout
the
year.
Lacking
this
co-operation
little
progress
could
be
made
ln
solving
our
problems.
I
acknowledge
gratefully
the
assistance
given
me
by
Arthur
Brooksbank.
Without
the
aid
of
an
experienced
secretary,
the
President
would
be
lost
ln
a
maze
of
uncertainty
and
indecision.
You
are
to
be
congratulated
on
retaining
his
services
for
the
coming
year.
Acknow
ledgment
Is
made
of
our
debt
to
Arnold
Flaten,
who
has
again
been
kind
enough
to
audit
the
books
of
the
Chamber.
Thanks
are
due
to
our
Honorary
President
for
con
slderate
help
and
we
congratulate
Mr.
Pattullo
on
having
passed,
ln
1941,
the
quarter
century
mark
in
public
service
to
this
city
and
to
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
The
assistance
received
from
our
Honorary
Vice
-
President,
Olof
Hanson,
is
likewise
acknowledged.
Mr.
Hanson
has
been
untiring
on
our
behalf,
whenever
help
was
re
quired.
"In
concluding,
gentlemen,
thank
you
for
your
patience.
know
that
the
affairs
of
the
Chamber.
are
in
good
hands
for
the
year
ahead.
To
President
Ar
nold
Flaten
and
to
all
the
members,
I
extend
best
wishes
for
a
busy,
successful,
and
victorious
1942."
Advertise
in
the
bally
News.
I
Start
the
Year
Right
Uy
Saving
Our
:
coupons
I;
for
Useful
Household
Items.
Call
ln
and
let
us
explain
this
plan
to
you.
:
MUSSALLEM'S
$
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollars
Havn
More
.
Cents"
Jl
P.O.
Box
575
Phones
18,
19
5
THE
SEAL
OE
5
:
QUALITY
:
!G
10
I
L
ID
S
E
Spckeyc
Salmon
Fancy
Red
Herring
in
Tomato
Sauce
X
A
Sandwich
Spreads
X
Spiced
Salmon
T
Smoked
Salmon
X
u
Bloater
JAPANESE
QUESTION
To
Be
Taken
Up
By
uanaui..
Legion
Christmas
Letters
Received.
a
mtitter
to
be
discussed
at
Wednesday's
regular
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Legion
will
be
the
ques
tion
of
action
regarding
me
Jap
anese
situation.
A
letter
had
been
forwarded
by
air
mail
from
the
orovlnclal
executive
to
the
Do
minion
command
at
Ottawa
supporting
all
recommendations
made
by
the
standing
commiuee
on
nripnai!
now
in
Ottawa.
Lleut.-
Col.
MacGregor
Macintosh,
first
provincial
vice-president
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
is
a
member
of
that
committee,
(Correspondence
read
at
the
regular
executive
meeting
of
the
Legion
last
evening
Included
letters
of
thanks
from
many
organizations
and
Individuals
to
whom)
the
Legion
had
sent
Christmas
cheer.
There
were
letters
from
Colonel
Walter
BaDtv.
Canadian
Scottish;
eral
prospecting
has
decreased
but
Major
c.
V.
Evitt,
on
behalf
of
the
search
for
strategic
mineral
de-
men
at
Barrett
Fort,
Frederick
posits
haf
increased.
Placer-gold
rort
Cnaries
point
and
Dundas
mining
activity
has
shown
an
in-
Polnt;
commanding
officer
of
the
crease,
particularly
in
the
Atlln
R
j
Canadlan
Air
Force
at
district.
The
government-
sampling
prlnce
Rupert;
sergeant
Lannlng.
piani
ai
rnnce
nuperi
na
aBam
of
the
Canadian
Provost
Corps
at
proved
its
value
during
the
year.
-Prlrice
RuDert:
j.
h.
Storrie.
John
Shelford,
Ted
Mills,
Jim
Irvine.
Harry
Robb,
Robert
McKay,
R.
D.
Mlnnlon,
W.
Earl
Eby,
all
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve,
and
Lieut.
Wiz.
Bryant,
Canadian
Army
overseas.
Acknowledgement
of
donations
for
overseas
men
were
received
from
the
secretary
of
the
Navy
Auxiliary,
Prince
Rupert,
and
the
secretary
of
the
102nd.
Women's
Auxiliary.
The
Eventide
Home
also
ack
nowledged
receipt
of
special
Christmas
cheer
in
addition
to
the
usual
monthly
gift
of
fruit.
The
Stewart
branch
of
the
Ca
nadian
Legion
extended
fraternal
greetings
and
an
expression
of
appreciation
for
services
rendered
to
one
of
their
members
who
had
been
sent
south
for
medical
Those
ln
attendance
at
last
night's
meeting
were
Jack
Prcece,
who
presided,
W.
J.
Ranee.
O.
W.
Slater,
R.
C.
Bamford,
J.
M.
Walk
er,
George
Abbott,
C.
L.
Young-
man,
Edgar
Woodward,
Neil
Cam
eron
and
Harry
Brccn.
DAILY
NEWS
WANT
ADS
BRING
RESULTS.
PHONE
98.
I
It
is
Really
CAPIT01
Begins
Wednesday
r
ENDING
TOMClii
complete
Show
at
7:35
-
9
50
"BI.000
AND
s.Nn
In
technicolor
'7
10:05.,
J
JAMES
CAGNEY
.
Rack
in
the
90s;
IN
-
"Strawberry!
Blonde"
with
OLIVIA
DeHAVILLAI
!
RITA
IIAYWOKTH
ALAN
1IAI.E
JACK
CAIISON
C.LOKC.i;
TOBIAS
!
(at
1:00,
3:05.
5
iu
;
is
93
Also
-NEWS
and
"Wines
Across
Contintnt'
whiffy
From
The
Waterfront
ii
Union
steamer
Cauu
Ca?
nest
Sheppard,
rr:.uir.eo
1
shortly
before
8
o
um-k
ing
from
Stewart
o'Jwi
them
points
and
sailed
a;
this
afternoon
for
Var.rouvci
wavpolnts.
At
the
or.
iixl
this
voyage
the
Ci'-ua
u
withdrawn
for
ammai
ov:
',;
Vancouver.
The
Camrr.j
the
Catala's
run
a::d
ttie
Va
will
replace
the
Curncna
HOTEL
ARRIVAli
Prince
Uupwt
O.
Sorenson.
V
Haupaaij
Nelson.
Vancouver
s
W
Haill
tawa;
John
Buyer.
Pvmrf
Bu?
Arthur
Robertson
MassetV
I
and
Mrs.
T.
R
Il!m
daughters,
Queen
otunattt
Q
Koval
Frank
Wells.
Sldm-v
L
Bal
Vanderhoofi
JUST
RECEIVED
A
New
Shipment
of
Luggage
Wardrobes,
Trunks,
Gladstones,
Fortnitc
Casei
Lady
Sets,
Suit
Cases.
Elio's
Furniture
Store
THIRD
AVENUE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.ti
Keep
in
a
Good
Stock
of
TELKWA
OR
ALIJERTA
The
Best
Quality
Coal
is
Needed
at
a
Time
Like
This
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
PHONES
116
OR
117
Canadian
National
Railways
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Utmnrf
Wednesdays
at
3:00
p.m.
for
Ketchikan
and
Stewart.
Thursdays
at
11:15
p.m.
for
Ocean
Falls,
Powell
Rw
,0'
Vancouver,
Winter
Excursion
Fare,
Vancouver
and
Return
Plus
Tax
Oft
Tlckets
n
sale,
Nov.
15th,
1941,
to
Feb.
lj
1942.
Final
'rptnrn
limit
March
15th.
'
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
G:00
p.m.
Alr-Condltioned
Sleeping
and
Dining
Cars
For
full
Information,
reservations,
etc.,
call
or
write
am
'
528
Third
Avenue
s-
fcKEia,
CITY
PASSENGER
AGENT,
Phone
2C0
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
I'rince