9
PAOl
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
1'KINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMHIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
MANAQINQ-EDITOR
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Rureau
of
Circulations
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
In
City
Per
Year.
$3.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
12c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mall,
$3.00
a
Year.
MEMBKR
OF
THE
CIS'
.10
IAN
PRKSS
The
Canadian
Pre
ts
exclusively
entitled
to
we
for
publication
of
U
newi
6p.U3hf
emitted
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Prw
In
Uila
paper
and
aUo
the
turU
newt
published
therein.
All
ribU
ol
republication
of
apooial
denpntohea
therein
are,
alo
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
Various
Kinds
of
Work
ations
to
make
the
basement
of
the
hospital
available
for
emergency
reception
units
will
In
all
probability
be
authorized
and
carried
out
by
the
civic
authorities.
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
were
present
by
invitation
In
response
to
their
request
for
information
regarding
provision
of
air
raid
shelters.
This
will
be
taken
up
with
authorities
in
the
south
by
J.
J.
Little
who
will
present
requests
personally
when
he
SATURDAY,
MARCH
7,
1942.
There
are
many
kinds
of
war
work
being
done
in
the
city
and
it
is
difficult
to
give
proper
recognition
to
all.
One
that
has
proved
quite
effective
was
that
of
the
Women's
Canadian
Club.
This
organization,
in
addition
'to
providing
a
means
of
dissemibating
patriotic
sentiment,
last
fall
undertook
to
gather
used
woolen
material
Be
a
Good
Example
.
.
.
If
the
organizations
doing
war
work
will
let
us
know
about
it
we
shall
be
glad
to
tell
about
it
as
an
inspiration
to
others
to
do
something,
not
perhaps
along
the
same
lines
but
in
some
way.
Example
is
usually
much
better
than
precept.
Poor
Reception
.
.
.
For
the
past
week
or
two
radio
reception
has
been
very
poor
in
Prince
Rupert
much
to
the
disgust
of
the
radio
fans.
Those
who
live
near
one
of
the
main
thoroughfares
find
the
chief
annoyance
in
the
heavy
trucks,'
although
the
speeding
cars
also
are
a
nuisance.
.Many
of
the
new
cars
are
not
provided
with
proper
insulation
and
they
prove
as
big
a
factor
of
annoyance
as
those
that
have
been
on
the
road
for
years.
This
is
inexcusable.
It
should
be
in
the
interests
of
manufacturers
to
keep
the
cars
they
turn
out
as
free
from
being
a
nuisance
as
possible.
A.R;P.
IN
SESSION
Meeting
of
Executive
and
District
Wardens
Held
Last
Night.
in
me
Canadian
Legion
rooms
last
night
a
Joint
meeting
was
held
of
the
executive
of
the
Civil
ian
Protection
Committee
IA.R.P.)
ana
tne
district
wardens
with
J.
J.
utile,
chief
protection
officer,
presiding.
Y's
Wives'
Whist
Scottish
Women
Missed
But
New-
t
Wanted
-Raw
Furs
comers
Are
Welcomed
The
fortnightly
Y's
Wives'
whist
drive
was
held
in
the
Young
Women's
Christian
Association
rooms
on
Friday.
The
Scottish
wives,
most
of
whom
have
gone
south,
were
missed
but
a
cordial
welcome
is
being
extended
to
the
new
comers
to
attend
these
drives
and
Minutes
of
previous
meetings
become
acquainted.
revealed
that
application
for
assistance
had
been
made
to
the
municipal,
provisional
and
Dominion
governments.
Unless
and
until
there
were
"some
teeth-
put
into
the
effort
to
make
the
A.R.P.
effective
there
would
still
be
a
lack
of
support.
Selfish
people
must
be
forced.
There
was
perhaps
a
large
measure
of
latent
support
but
the
shortage
of
personnel,
police
wardens,
first
aid
workers,
fire
auxiliaries,
etc.,
made
the
burden
of
those
now
actively
engaged
too
heavy.
In
this
on-nectlon
the
police
wardens
will
endeavor
to
conduct
a
house-to-house
canvass
and
by
personal
solicitation
endeavor
to
get
a
full
measure
of
co-operation
from
the
citizens.
It
was
reported
that
the
water
holes
were
being
covered.
Alter
44C
winners
yesieraay
were:
first,
Mrs.
Roberts,
Searchlights;
second,
Mrs.
James,
Signals:
con
solation,
Mrs.
Mulrhead.
R.C.AF.
New
Residence
For
Engineer
At
Simpson
PORT
SIMPSON,
March
7:
A
new
residence
Is
under
construction
here
for
the
engineer
of
the
Port
Simpson
General
Hospital.
A
turbine
Is
being
Installed
for
use
as
an
auxiliary
to
the
has-pltal
power
plant.
Water
will
be
provided
by
dam
overflow.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
WANTED
AT
ONCE-Experlenced
laundry
ironer.
phone
341.
(56)
Interviews
those
charged
wlth'the
administration
of
the
regulations.
iteporis
were
presented
by
dls
irici
waraens
Ray
Allen,
Percy
Tinker,
O.
German,
J.
H.
Mac-
Glashan,
J.
E.
Boddle,
J.
A.
Teng
and
T.
J.
Boulter.
Members
of
the
executive
taking
part
were
H.
T
Lock.'F.
N.
Good,
J.
8.
Wilson,
Arnold
Flaten,
Angus
-MacDonald,
8.
E.
Parker
and
A.
M.
Davles,
secretary.
IIIOIIKST
MARKET
PRICES
PAID
Kcprcscnlini;
HUDSON'S
DAY
COMPANY
Ship
to
J.
K.
()KMIIi;iM,
Cow
Bay,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
Phone
815
TOILERS
IN
'PRESBYTERY
MARRIAGE
OF
LEAD
STILLi
CONCLUDED
JACKH0SK1NS
Pushovers
Keep
Pace
In
Standing
of
.Mixed
Bowling
League.
Tollers
held
solid
to
their
substantial
margin
of
leadership
In
the
Mixed
Bowling
League
In
this
weeks
play
by
scoring
a
clean
sweep
three
games
to
nil
victory
over
stones
uioiruers.
rusnovers
assumed
exclusive
possession
of
the
runner-up
position
by
scoring
a
clean
sweep
win
over
Alley
Cats.
Sav-Mors.
who
had
been
tied
for
second
place
with
Pushovers,
lost
two
games
to
.one
to
Rlnky
pinks.
;deait
wUh
at
the
wo
day
meeting!
.
prtnce
rtupert.
The
In
in
the
tne
fourth
lourui
scheduled
scneauiea
iixiure
fixture
v-.k
n-A.i,t4
v,.r
hu
h
.
.
.
this
week,
Woanjas
won
two
games
to
one
over
Peoples
Store.
The
Individual
scoring
follows:
Sav-Mor-
1
LaBelle
155
C.
Ericksen
170
L.
Ericksen
131
and
nave
it
woven
into
blankets.
In
all
5Uo
pounds
were
steeavie
187
sent
to
a
factory
at
Winnipeg
where
it
was
turned
into.Baiiinger
164
199
fiI
Vilnnlrptc
nnp
n
wnnlon
trnvplHnnr
mnr
nnntVior
n
niirf'
Alger
-
23
262
white
blanket
and
63
colored
blankets.
These
are
being
t.l.i
l
u
4.1
i.
:e
4.1
1
1.1
1
Jieiu
iiei
e
lur
me
present
so
mat,
u
iney
snuuiu
ue
neeueu
Kinky
ninks
1
2
locally,
they
would
be
available
for
the
use
of
our
own
-wick
.:
163
251
neonle.
If
thev
are
not
needed
in
or
around
Prince
Ru-
Nelson
-
178
188
pert
they
will
be
shipped
to
such
places
as
may
be
selected,
i101-
By
the
time
they
reached
Europe,
if
sent
now,
the
winter!
a?'
,
would
be
over.
The
Canadian
Club
gave
this
as
a
tan-;McMeekin
1
..
.
135
188
gible
expression
of
the
desire
to
help
with
the
war
work
i
Totals
1029
and
the
ladies
rnnrernpfl
are
rlpservinir
nf
rrrpnt
nrnisp;
Stones
Clothiers
1
.
.
-
-
r
f-
i"
for
their
productive
effort.
The
cost
of
remanufacturing
the
blankets
was
$1.75
each.
IP
1
Comadina
txmaaina
162
162
Drive
Is
nnioyedl
Handip
J
J
Totals
1126
was.
as
2
148
99
203
198
150
157
97
3
235
137
163
127
185
201
Handicap
-
51
51
51
Totals
581
1165
1101
3
179
150
250,
199
206
1031
1146
2
3
Dickens
160
116
124
!
Phlllipson
108
132
1251
Reaugh
214
157
232
Husoy
:.
116
154
177
N.
Stone
97
140
135
B.
Stone
16G
160
117
Handicap
66
66
66
Totals
927
925
976
Toilers
1
2
3
Croxford
178
250
283
T.
Fraser
155
230
148
A.
Kellett
238
222
132
Hall
256
275
277
C.
Fraser
153
138
107
C.
Kellett
219
197
178
Handicap
45
45
45
Totals
1244
1357
1170
Alley
Cats
1
2
3
B.
Brind
94
154
121
Carr
.."..'..
:
140
178
176
Bremner
218
94
170
C.
Brlnd
210
126
164
Low
Score
.
-
120
128
109
(
Asemissen
135
232
197
Handicap
.
64
64
64
Totals
981
970
1001
Pushovers
.
1
2
3
R.
DeJong
.
125
123
141
P.
DeJong
209
133
380
Madlll
,
120
163
141
Franklin
.
180
133
196
Wrathall
250
158
109
203
211
80
80
998
1258
Peoples
Store
12
3
Campbell
..
179
125
136
Domlnato
150
270
259
Felsenthal
145
176
107
Robertson
....171
161
126
Stone
167
103
95
MacDonald
95
195
134
Handicap
104
104
104
Totals
1011
1139
961
Woanjas
12
3
H.
Woodside
100
96
133
S.
Woodside
155
159
106
H.
Anderson
190
110
154
a.
Anderson
186
174
tea
Peterson
.
140
128
136
Davles
196
234
204
Handicap
76
76
76
Totals
1013
977
1005
The
league
standing
to
date:
Won
Lost
Pts.
:
Tollers
'
22
5
22
Pushovers
17
10
17
Sav-Mor
15
12
151
Rlnky
Dinks
15
12
15'
Peoples
Store
13
14
13
'
Stone's
9
18
9
Alley
Cats
9
18
9j
Woanjas
8
19
8
Many
.Matters
Taken
Up
At
Session
of
United
Church
Here
This
Week
Ucal
Anil
Otherwise
Rev.
W.
H.
Pierce,
Mrs.
O.
T.
German
and
Mrs.
Andrew
Thompson
of
Prince
Rupert.
Business
at
the
concluding
sessions
of
the
Presbytery
yesterday
included
expression
of
apprecU
tion
of
efforts
of
missionary
teachers
In
native
viltates,
a
recommendation
being
made
to
the
Home
Mission
Board
that
they
be
given
a
higher
rate
of
pay
Remstitution
of
the
granting
of
diplomas
to
native
loeal
preachers
was
recommended.
i
Another
recommendation
was
that.
In
view
of
the
greatly
In-1
creased
population
and
scope
of;
church
activity
In
Prince
Rupert
i
a
resident
Women's
Missionary
j
Society
worker
be
appointed.
An
appeal
for
a
field
matron
was
received
sympathetically
and
action
was
promised
as
soon
as
a
suitable
person
could
be
engaged.
.The
Presbytery
approved
the
use
of
Rupert
East
Hall
as
an
emergency
dressing
station
and
hospital
in
the
event
of
wartime
emergency
here.
Plans
were
also
reported
for
the
building
of
a
mission
house
at
Skldegate,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Rev.
J.
A.
Donnell
ol
Prince
Rupert
was
appointed
supervising
pastor
for
the
mission
at
Port
Essington
and
was
requested
to
make
a
quarterly
visit
there
for
the
dispensing
of
sacraments.
Applications
for
changes
of
pastorates
were
received
from
Rev.
J.
H.
Wright
of
Bella
Coola
after
four
years
of
service
there
and
also
from
Rev.
D.
W.
More
of
Klspiox
and
Rex.
J.
Kabayama
of
Ocean
Falls,
all
being
recommended
to
the
settlement
committee
a
Conference.
Rev.
T.
C.
Colwell
and
Rev
Peter
Kelly
werp
chosen
to
rep.
resent
Prince
Rupert
Presbverv
'on
the
settlement
commsM.ce
4M'!
I'!
Mjf
111
1
Syi
I
'
1
1
1
1
il
M
Mm
Ji
ll
1
1
if
Ifl
Miss
Jean
Dockiteader
of
Vancouver
Becomes
Bride
of
Well
Known
Pioneer.
A
quiet
wedding
took
place
Thursday
afternoon
at
the
home
w
th.
imm
when
MUs
Jean
O
Deferring
the
election
of
anl
1
rwksteader
and
John
Hoaklns
cers
until
tne
uniun
-lun,uul
proprietor
of
the
Belmont
Hotel,
conference
Is
held
In
Vancouver
1
uniti
in
marriage.
Rev.
A.
In
May,
sessions
of
Prince
Rupert
uacSween
officiating.
The
Presbytery
of
the
United
Church
,
rf
...n
attended
by
Mr.
and
of
Canada
concluded
here
yea-,
Mrs
D,Yf
Zflk
0(
this
city,
and
terday
afternoon.
Many
matters
j
wU1
uke
Up
reldenee
at
the
Hel-affectlng
the
Work
and
activities!
t
nf
thp
church
in
this
district
were
I
,,-iwi...
1.
.
u.h
ao
h'u
J
1
bride
recently
arnvea
irom
cnairman
OI
Uie
rrwuyierjr,
nrv.
i
T.
C.
Colwell
of
Port
Sfcnpson,
with
Rev.
Everett
S.
Fleming
of
Ocean
Falls
acting
in
his
capacity
as
secretary.
Rev.
W.
P.
Bunt
of
Vancouver,
superintendent
of
mission
for
British
Columbia,
was
aretent
and
took
a
prominent
part
in
the
proceeding.
Others
In
attendance
were
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Kelly
of
the
mission
boat
Thomas
Crosby.
Rev.
Roy
McDonald
and
Mrs.
A.
Benson
of
Haselton.
Rev
D.
W.
More
and
Mrs.
Angus
of
Klspiox.
B.
W.
Martin
and
Mrs.
Wesley
of
Klspiox.
Rev.
and
Mrs.
B.
S.
S.
Hartley
of
KittautaU
Dr.
Ftddes
and
&
F.
Dudoward
of
Port
Simpson,
Roy
Vanatter
of
162
'
Port
Essington,
Mrs.
O.
T.
Sundal
or
Terrace,
ana
Kev.
j.
a.
uonneii.
van-1
.
...
.
.
L.
-
I
....
I
couver
Tney
win
nave
me
irony
congratulations
and
best
wishes
of
many
friends.
SEA
CADETS
,
HOLD
DANCE
Last
evening
in
the
Oddfellows"
Hall
a
very
successful
dance
was
held
by
the
Captain
Cook
Sea
Ca
det
Corps
of
Prince
Rupert
There
were
seventy-five
couplas
In
attendance.
Music
was
by
Jean
De
Carlo's
Orchestra,
assisted
by
M
T.
Rocky
i
Schotstad.
During
the
evening
there
wa
an
exhibition
or
Jitterbug
danctm
by
"Rocky"
Schotstad.
who
also
.
acted
as
Judge
for
a
Jitterbug
com-!
petition.
ThU
was
won
by
Betty
Orelg
and
Alan
McKeown.
the
prise
of
a
box
of
chocolates
beln
donated
by
George
J.
Dawes.
Raffles
were
won
by
Mrs.
Harry
Cal-derwood
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Murray,
these
prises
being
donated
by
MWi
B.
Cameron
and
Ben's
Newsstand.
The
whole
affair
was
In
chance
of
the
dance
committee
with
Lieut,
and
Mrs.
Alex.
Mitchell
a
hosts
Dancing
was
In
progress
rrom
8
o'clock
I'll
12
and
a
suitable
naval
atmosvhere
was
supplied
by
the
decorations
of
signalling
flav.
FOOTHILLS
COAL
Bulkier
Valley
Lump
and
Slatk
Comox
Pea
and
Nut
Lumber
and
Building
Supply
of
All
KlruU
Philpott,
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
Phone
651
Phone
652
OLD
CHUM
The
Tobacco
of
Quality
CUT
COAS.il
toft
THI
HPI
.
CUT
FINI
FOR
ROllINO
YOUR
OWN
CM.
SATURDAY
UjyJ
PIG
TEX
STEP
INS
.
r
LIGHT
IM1GK,
HE
ICR,
HLl'F
,
WINK.
;.
.IU$T
AKUIVKD!
These
Shoos
are
the
finest
0f
kind
on
the
market
.
.
,
Hui?,
v
flexible
oak-tnnned
soles,
rii-x
l
form
soles
and
very
soft
tes
lrj
Family
shoe
store
ol
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
The
New
WONDER
kith
lb
Diagonal
Ski
It
fit
run
Lerautr
the
t.-iV
Slathn
t;
til
meet
fltarf
tx
and
rmU
adjust
il!f
In
the
ma.
Is
Mhilr.
MimTi.
Annettes
Ladies'
m
oooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooocc:.
g
Tor
Quick,
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
m
PHONE
235
II
IV
AVM
Vtr.HT
o
.nawrl
joooooa
ooooooooonoooooooooooooooooooo"
This
Is
the
Time
(or
GAMES
We
have
just
received
a
shipment
of
Somerville
(Canadian)
Game.
TT
l..
?
n
iiaiuiy
.Jig
aaws
Canada
at
War
.
Saws
Charge
of
the
Tanks
Game
Indian
Dominoes
Children's
Paint
Set
Pop
Hall
London
Ilridgc
Game
of
Horse
Shoes
Illock
Mosaic
.
,
.
Tt
illirri
1
r1
cnt
(Vokinole
Convoy-t-a
war
gamo
Canlhoard
Soldiern
set
of
fi
Entertainment
for
Yoitnf!
om
3
30c
5ft
5ft
2ft
2ft
ft
,6ft
3
l,
$I.H
lft
ioH