3
PAOE
TWO
-1
FAVORED
5HO5
FOR
WOMEN
AS
NFYT
PLIO-PEDIC
AND
JULIA
ARTHUR
Hartt
Shoes
for
Men
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
for
Children
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
DAILY
EDITION
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
EDITORIAL
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
TUESDAY,
FEB.
10,
1942.
Results
of
By-Elections
.
.
.
The
results
of
at
least
three
of
the
by-elections
held
in
eastern
Canada
yesterday
indicated,
if
nothing
else,
the
steady
determination
of
the
voters
not
to
disturb
the
present
government
in
its
work
of
carrying
on
the
business
of
the
country
which
business
at
the
present
time
is.
of
course,
almost
exclusively
concerned
with
the
prosecution
of
the
war
effort.
The
majority
of
the
voters
concerned
in
these
elections,
despite
the
conflicting
issues
and
diverting
arguments
which
were
brought
before
them,
showed
unwillingness
to
embark
upon
anything
jn
the
way
of
political
experimentation
at
this
critical
time.
With
the
endorsation
of
the
two
new
cabinet
ministers
Mr.
Mitchell,
minister
of
labor,
in
Wel-land.
and
Mr.
St.
Laurent,
the
minister
of
justice,
in
Que
bec
East
the
political
situation
in
the
government
is
stabilized.
Surprising
to
many
was
the
defeat
of
Senator
Arthur
Meighen
for
Youth
South
seat
in
parliament.
This
was
a
bad
blow
for
the
Conservative
party
and,
of
course,
eliminates
Mr.
Meighen
.finally
from
active
public
life.
As
for
Montreal-St.
Mary,
where
there
was
no
official
government
candidate,
it
is
notable
that
the
candidate
most
sympathetic
to
the
government
was
Reasonable
Criticism
Reasonable
criticism
must
always
be
expected
but
military
criticism
is
always
difficult
because
information
is
usually
incomplete.
That
is
why
it
is
desirable
to
give
the
public
as
much
information
as
possible
as
long
as
it
is
consistent
with
public
safety
and
does
not
give
information
that
may
be
useful
to
the
enemy.
It
seems
that
just
recently
there
was
a
shortage
of
rifles
for
Canadian
soldiers
and
in
some
cases
obsolete
weapons
were
handed
out
to
them.
The
matter
was
aired
in
parliament
and
it
was
found
that
the
new
Canadian
rifles
had
been
sent
to
Singapore
where
they
were
badly
needed.
We
think
that
Canadians
will
be
glad
that
they
were
able
to
provide
effective
weapons
for
the
troops
'
who
are
holding
the
British
fortress
against
the
hordes
of
brown
men
now
attacking.
Even
if
they
do
not
succeed
in
keeping
the
Japanese
out
we
shall
feel
glad
that
they
were
given
at
least
a
fighting
chance
as
a
result
of
the
efforts
of
Canadian
factories.
Where
Is
Best
Point?
It
is
quite
impossible
for
we
arm
chair
critics
to
describe
where
our
men
or
munitions
shall
be
used
to
best
effect.
We
look
across
at
Libya
and
wonder
if
the
best
possible
use
is
being
made
of
the
men
and
material
avail
able.
We
hear
that
some
of
these
are
being
sent
to
Russia
and
wonder
if
instead
they
should
not
have
gone
to
Libya.
Qur
leaders
have
made
certain
promises
of
help
to
Russia
and
we
agree
that
these
promises
must
be
kept,
if
it
is
possible
to
do
so.
The
Russians
are
doing
glorious
work
and
so
are
the
troops
in
North
Africa.
Our
leaders
see
the
whole
picture
while
we
see
only
a
small
part.
Let
us
trust
them
and
believe
that
while
they
sometimes
may
make
mistakes
they
are
doing
the
best
they
know
how.
Not
Asked
to
Give
.
.
.
Just
now
we
are
being
asked
to
loan
to
the
limit
of
our
money
so
that
no
man
may
be
without
the
best
possible
weapon
when
the
day
of
trial
arrives.
We
are
not
being
asked
to
give
any
money.
If
our
cash
is
in
the
bank
it
is
drawing
probably
one
and
a
half
percent
interest.
The
government
is
offering
three
percent.
It
does
not
need
the
patriotic
urge
to
buy
that
way.
We
can
scarcely
look
upon
ourselves
as
patriots
if
we
invest
that
way.
Let
us
help
buy
a
few
more
rifles,
a
few
machine
guns
and
at
the
same
time
improve
our
own
financial
position.
;
PREMIER
4
Most"
PeopltLj'iton'j
"Know
About
Successor
to
Mr.
Kin?.
TQRQNTQ.
Feb.
10
-
The
Rt.
lion.
Arthur
Meighen,
Defence
Minjster
James
L.
Ralston
apd1
Ontario
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
receive
the
largest
number
of
mentions
in
a
nation-wide
surrey
by
the
Canadian
Institute
of
Public
Opinion,
designed
to
discover
which
men
stand
out
in
the
pub
Hons
than
for
its
picture
of
Cana-
1
dian
thinking
at
this
moment.
Using
a
question
which
has
also
been
asked
in
Britain
by
the
British
Institute
of
Public
Opinion,
the
present
survey
asked
a
cross-
section
of
the
Canadian
voting
i
public:
"If
anything
should
happen
to
Mr.
King,
is
there
any
pne
yqu
would
particularly
like
to
see
succeed
him?"
No
list
of
names
or
other
sug
gestions
were
put
before
the
in-1
dividual
voter,
so
that
the
replies
are
entirely
spontaneous.
Apart
from
the
fact
that
Mr.
Meighen,
Colonel
Ralston
and
Premier
Hepburn
received
the
largest
number
of
mentions,
the
most
noteworthy
finding
is
that
more
than
half
of
those
Interviewed
55
to
be
exact
were
undecided
on
the
question
or
had
no
suggestion
to
advance.
Without
Definite
Choices
The
actual
vote
for
the
leaders
was
as
follows:
Mentioning
Arthur
Meighen
9
Colonel
Ralston
8
Premier
Hepburn
5
M.
J.'Coldwell,
C.C.F.
leader
3
Air
Minister
C.
G.
Power
3
Col.
George
A.
Drew
:
2
Others
16
Undecided
or
no
opinion
55
Among
the
other
Canadian
figures
mentioned
by
rank-and-file
voters
were:
Minister
of
Agriculture
James
Q.
Gardiner:
Supply
Minister
C.
D.
Howe;
Transport
Minister
Pierre
Cardin;
J.
F.
Pouliot,
M.P.;
Premier
John
Bracken
of
Manitoba;
Navy
Minister
Angus
MacDonald;j
Hon.
R.
B.
Hanson,
M.P.;
forjner
!
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett;
former
Conservative
Party
Leader
Robert
Manion;
Finance
Minister
Jame3
L.
Ilsley,
and
Premier
Adelard
Godbout,
of
Quebec.
Scattered
votes
were
also
given
in
the
survey
to
General
Mc-Naughton;
Resources
Minister
T.
A.
Crerar;
Hon.
Maxime
Raymond,
M.P.;
Justice
Minister
Louis
S.
St.
Laurent;
Premier
William
Aber-hart
of
Alberta;
J.
S.
Woodswprth,
M.P.;
Pensions
Minister
Ian
Mackenzie,
and
others.
How
Conservatives
Voted
Analysis
of
the
results
on
a
party
basis
shows
Conservatives
listing
Mr.
Meighen
far
ahead
of
all
other
possibilities.
Colonel
Ralston,
Colonel
George
Drew
and
Premier
Hepburn
were
pthers
sharing
a
substantial
portion
of
the
Conservative's
vote,
.As
a
member
of
the
Liberal
party,
of
course,
Colonel
Ralston
also
stood
high
on
the
list
named
by
Liberals.
In
order,
the
leaders
were:
Colonel
Ralston,
premier
Hepburn,
Mr.
Meighen
and
Mr.
Power.
Fifty-seven
percent
of
tl?e
4b
THE
DAILY
NEWS
COWBOYS
BACK
IN
BRIDGE
LEAD
Defeated
Lowly
Pipe
Filters
In
Postponed
Fixture
Last
Night
lic
minds
today
as
potential
heirs
;
Ramblers
37520
to
the
premiership
of
Canada.
iCN.R-A.
J
35000
Since
few
national
observers
Rpimnnt
Hn?Pi
morn
believe
there
is
any
immediate
likelihood
of
Prime
Minister
King's
retirement,
the
survey
is
less
important
for
its
political
indica-
Cow
Boys
are
back
up
in
the
leadership
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Bridge
League
standing
as
a
result
of
the
playing
last
night
of
a
postponed
fixture
In
which
they
aeieatea
tne
lowly
tape
rulers
oy
a
score
of
14,460
to
6,730.
The
league
standing
is
as
For
Against
Cow
Boys
42430
33400
Grotto
39690
Pry
Pock
33350
P.
B.
Dairy
Cow
Boys
Pipefitters
.31920
42430
27500
EMPRESS
34630
35950
36630
33050
28360
35090
33400
40860
Pts.
42430
39690
37520
3500Q
33910
33360
31920
42430
27500
IN
LEAD
Cafe
props
to
Second
Place
in
Cribbage
League.
'thn.
-
.
.1
.U
-.
li
1
iauea
to
do
so.
'
Virtually
all
similar
studies
of
ppiiUcal
thinking
in
Britain
and
the
United
States
testify
to
the
fact
that
unless
the
public
is
faced
.with
an
imminent
change
of
par
ty
government,
or
other
political
denouement,
a
substantial
number
of
voters
will
be
undecided
or
reserve
their
opinions
in
such
sur
veys.
Hence
observers
of
public
opinion
trends
will
not
regard
the
present
"no
opinion"
vote
as
necessarily
unusual.
A
few
months
before
the
Republican
party's
1940
presidential
convention,
at
which
Wendell
Wlllkie
was
nominated
as
the
party
candidate,
Gallup
Polls
In
the
United
States
found
approximately
the
same
number
of
Z;
Start
the
Year
Ri?ht
By
"m
Saving
Our
J
COUPONS
$
for
Useful
'j
Household
Items.
Call
in
and
let
us
expialn
A
this
plan
to
you.
MITSSAI.I.RM'S
i
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollars
Havs
More
5
Cents"
P.O.
Box
575
Phones
18,
19
W.V.V.W.V.IW.W.WWV.W
!
SPORT
CHAT
j
Joe
Louis
continued
his
uninterrupted
reign
as
the
world
heavyweight
boxing
champion
two
years
ago
by
defeating
Arturo
Godoy
of
Chile
In
a
fiftfgp-round
bout
at
New
York.
A
crowd
qf
1.567
saw
the
South
American
boxer
give
a
good
account
qf
hlai-
se4i
DCjore
uouis
.uf.fu
heat
to
f
ain'
the
judges'
decision.
Jack
Sharkey's
second
comeback
fight
ended
with
the
former
sail
or
losing
on
points
to
Tony
shuc-co
at
Boston
six
years
ago.
World
heavyweight
pbampion
three
yean
nreviously.
Sharkey
slowed
up
haHir
near
the
end
of
the
bout
and
Shuccp
easily
putpuncbed
him
to
win
the
Judge's
decision.
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
Feb.
9,
1917
Right
wing
of
British
forces
on
the
Somme
front
made
successful
attack
on
Sallly-saiilisel
Ridce:
other
British
Prince
Rupert
Pribbage
League
j
troops
advanced
from
Grandcourt
results
last
night
were
as
follows:
on
both
sides
of
the
Rlyer
Ancre.
O'd
Empress,
gion,
Z."
'
Savoy
Hotel,
Smiles
Cafe,
Pioneers,
7;
10;
Canadian
Le-
7;
Operators.
11.
7:
Eagles,
ll.
Falcons,
11.
For
Against
Pts.
Old
Emprpss
51
39
51
Smiles'
Cafe
50
40
50
I
Eagles
48
42
43
Falcops
48
42
43
Operators
44
46
44
Canadian
Legion
..
42
48
42
Pioneers
39
1
39
Savoy
Hotel
38
52
33
AIR
FOUCE
KHAKI
LONDON,
Feb.
10:
9
Khaki
battledress
issued
to
all
R.
A.
F.
members
whb
man
ground
de
fences
of
airfields,
must
be
worn
only
when
on
duty
at
an
airfield.
PLASTICS
COMING
UP
Chemurglsts
are
hopeful
of
util
izing
more
and
more
agricultural
wastes
in
plastics.
SWEDEN'S
BIGGEST
STOCKHOLM,
Feb.
10:
0
The
motor
tanker
"Julius"
of
17,300
deadweight
tons,
largest
ship
ever
built
in
S:andlnavla,
has
been
completed
and
delivered
by
the
Gotaverken
shipyards.
SCANDINAVIAN
EXCHANGE
STOCKHOLM,
Feb.
10:
?
Because
Finland
Is
unable
to
export
sufficient
products
to
Denmark
to
pay
for
Danish
foodstuff
Imports,
a
"clearing
house"
arrangement
has
been
made
between
Sweden,
Finland
and
Denmark.
JAP'S
SAFETY
BELT
Japanese
soldiers
wear
belts
known
as
sennlnTbarl,
which
are
believed
to
protect
the
wearer
from
harm.
crals
interviewed
said
they
could
j
'
Republicans
without
definite
pot
suggest
a
successor
to
Prime
choices.
Minister
Mackenzie
King.
Forty-,
In
Britain,
on
the
other
hand,
where
recent
tests
showed
An-1
thony
Eden,
Lord
Beaverbrook
and
j
Ernest
Beyin
the
leading
popular
Choices
If
a
successor
had
tq
be
found
for
the
premiership,
23
per-1
pent
were
wlthput
definite
opin
ions.
.
1
Regional
Pattern
The
Canadian
survey
Indicates
that
while
support
for
Mr.
Meighen
and
Colonel
Ralston
comes
from
ay
sections
of
the
cpuntry,
most
of,
the
former's
following
is
in
Ontario,
while
a
proportiQnately
large
share
of
the
latter'?
comes
'
from
the
Marltimes
Including:
Colonel
Ralston's
own
Prince
Ed-warpl
Island.
;
By
far
the
greatest
par
of
Pre-
j
mier
Hepburn's
support
came
from
his
own
province
pf
Ontario.
,
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
-A
HOME
AtyAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert.
BJD.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
111
AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS!
Now,
More
Than
Eypr
Before,
You
Should
Save
Lubrication
To
Stop
Wear
Our
new
High
Pressure
ALEMJT.E
Lubrjcatjon
Equipment
really
drjyes
grease
.
into
those
stubborn
fittings
and
hardrto-getrat
places
where
the
old
style
equipment
utterly
fails.
While
your
car
is
up
on
the
hoist
our
experienced
mechanic
'$i)h
check
your
running
gear
and
undercarriage
and
advise
you
of
anything
that
might
require
special
attention.
Such
service
may
save
you
serious
accidents
and
that
is
our
desire.
Rupert
Motors
Phone
5GG
Distributors
of
Chrysler
Pr.odupt
FOR
EMERGENCY
NJGJt
J
CALLS
PJI0NR
RED.
811
Steamship
Sailings
i
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
5S.
Cardwia
t:3i)
p.m,
Thursday
SB.
Prince
George
Vm-Friday
SJS.
Princess
Adelaide
10
pm.
S.S.
Venture
10:30
P-ra-
February
12
and
23
--
SB.
Princess
Norah
-
pm.
from
Vancouver
Sunday
SB-
Cardena
pm.
Wednesday
SB.
Prince
Rupert
10:00,
a.m..
Friday
SB.
Princess
Adelaide
P-?P-
SB.
Venture
P-V
February
8
and
19
SB.
Princess
Norah
ajn.
For
Stewart
and
Premier
Sunday
SB.
Cardena
8
pm
Wednesday
SS
Prince
Rupert
-
3:00
pm
From
Stewart
and
Premier-
Tuesday
SB
Cardena
am.
Thursday
SS
Prince
Rupert
8
p.m.
For
Naas
Kiver
and
Port
Simpson
Sunday
SB.
Cardena
8:00
pm.
From
Naas
River
and
lt.
Simpson
Tuesday
SB.
Cardena
un.
For
Ocean
Falls
Thursday
SB.
Prince
Rupert
11:1$
R-jn.
Frlday-SB.
Prince?
!.
Adelaide
10;00
pm.
From
Ocean
Falls
Wednesday
SB.
Prince
George
10
am.
SB.
Princess
Adt4a.de
.
pm.
SB.
Venture
pm.
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-February
10
and
24
SS
Cassiar
10:00
pm,
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-February
9
and
23
SS
Cassiar
am.
For
Alaska
Wednesday
SB
Prince
Rupert
3:00
pm.
February
8
and
19
SB.
Princess
Norah
am
from
Alaska
Thursday
SB.
Prince
Rupert
8:00
pm
February
12
and
23
SB.
Princess
Norah
pm
C.N.H.
TRAINS
For
the
East-Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
.'.
6
pm,
From
the
East-Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
11
pin
MONK'S
INVENTION
A
German
monk
is
credited
with
j
the
Invention
rope.
-r
i
of
cannon
TIPAY,
FEBRUARY
in
Eu-',ecd
culP"lt5-"
IT'S
BIG
ISLAND
The
coastline
of
Borneo
Is
about
us
long,
as
the
distance
from
San
Francisco
to
New
York.
SWEDEN
IS
INPJGNANl
German
Reprisals
in
N'or
r,
STOCKHOLM,
Feb
(r
t
cutlon
of
Norwegian
c."
resist
the
"new
ordc;
,
.
fnstltuted
by
the
Naz
".-and
by
members
oi
v
Sarnllng
(Norwegian
Nat:
clalist
Party),
has
been
t,
commented
upon
by
the
-,-..
press
wuu
more
a
ad
c
quency'.
The
Socia,
Oe-.,
in
a
recent
editors
"JfftFSeSian
rci.star:
,
deep
and
unquenciiabls
f.
measures
directed
av
e?'
fcFWF?-
o"lc!ay
c4r,''
closest
friends
f
the
mj-
vwj
yiasun
fluii.
t
National
Socialist
oarf
the
Germans
endeavored
ganize
Norway
and
the
Nee:
along
lines
that
vioiaico
c;
ternational
law
ar.a
o
the
couptry,
in
e.ii
,
they
failed.
They
have
,
ceeded
In
weldjng
me
s.
nation
together
m
a
faith
,n
democracy
ic
:
Justice."
An
editorial
in
an
jr
.
has
appeared
n
Sver.:
i.s
det,
qu.qting
the
coaip::,;
fjorueglan
Nazi
papej
r..
.
j
that
pppqnents
ot
in-
v.
party
living
inlano
tuv
disturbed
lives,
while
t
,
jings
along
tiip
coaa
i,
,
i
"exposed
to
risks
oi
.
;
Brltlslj
pommandos
f:,
i
tilen
stated
that
ccrsr
beyond
all
Christian
protected
the
anu-Qu:
Svenska
Dagbladet
-:-r.:'-
"Among
the
ChrisU:
.
Frltt
Folk
pvldenti)
executions,
mass
arr
wu'esaie
lawless
opprt
Is
an
everyday
occurrc
way.
The
appllcat;or
measures
In
tne
arrc
c:
:
former
officials
ot
eh:
King
Haakon-
lntimatt
1
the
royal
family
wa
'
Norwegian
people
tance.
Particularly
re
.
northern
sense
ot
iu.-.
procedure
of
punishirs
u
persons
by
taking
t
ft
o
;
tages
from
a
group
whi
t
to
belong
to
the
same
r
nrotessional
circle
o
COCONUTS
AND
COCOll
The
chief
lndustrv
:
SV
aln,
the
largest
isiano
'
marck
Archipelago,
o
C:
i
jlng
of
coconuts
ano
When
You
Want
a
Reliable.
Comfortable,
Dtptndiblt
TAXI
Service
PHONE
13
24-Hour
Service
at
Regular
Rates
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
"A
GPQP
PLACE
TP
BUY"
300
y.INI)0V
BUNDS
TG
inches
by
G
f6et;
color
green;
perfept
blackout.
February
Saje
price,
each
PHONE
77.'.
327
TRIKD
99(3
win
J.
W.
Rogcrspn
Wishes
q
Announce
That
the
(5
Store,
Jbe
MIDWAY
GROQERY
at
the
Lower
Corner
of
Sixth
Ave.
and
Ambro
is
Now
Completed
and
Open
for
Busings-
Our
prices
are
rieht,
our
seryjee
unequalled.
VWt
our
store
"l
seme
your
urocery
problem.
PHONE
BLUE
5-
It
is
Really
Keep
in
a
Good
Stock
of
?
TELKWA
OR
ALBERTA
t
The
Best
Oualitv
Cnnl
J
N!!
nr
a
Time
2
v
w
i
r-K-ffrf
pr
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
PHONES
116
OR
117