ill
!
If1'
1
If
m
FRIDAY.
JANUARY
J
PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
u
SHOES
FOK
WWMEVj
PLIO-PEDIC
AND
JULIA
ARTHUR
DAILY
EDITION
Hartt
Shoes
for
Men
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
for
Children
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Eyery
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
in
City
Per
Year,
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
12c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mail.
$3.00
a
Year.
'
Advertising;
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
MEMBER
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
local
news
puoiisnwi
uiierem.
All
rights
ol
republication
oi,
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
FRIDAY,
JAN.
16,
1942
Emergency
Work
,
.
.
Prinpp
Runerr.
seems
to
be
ouite
well
eouinned
for
jL,
undertaking
emergency
work,
Possibly
its
A.R.P.
train-t
Incis
nrovinor
helnful.1
At
any
rate
during
a
recent
emer-
gency
in
taking
care
of
American
visitors
all
were
placed
without
any
great
difficulty.
The
difficulty
seemed
to
be
in
a
few
cases
that
the
boys
seemed
to
think
it
a
great
occasion
for
a
spree
and
a
fewr
of
those
who
went
out
after
arranging
for
sleeping
accommodation
did
not
return.
1
Just
One
War
.
.
.
The
war
that
is
being
fought
just
now
between
the
Axis
powers
and
the
Allied
powers
is
just
one
war
although
it
is
being
fought
in
different
parts
of
the
world.
Some
centres
have
to
be
sacrificed
under
the
unified
com-niand
in
order
that
the
forces
may
be
so
placed
as
to
be
of
the
greatest
benefit
to
the
whole.
It
became
necessary
to
let
Hong
Kong
go
in
order
that
the
democracies
might
concentrate
on
other
more
important
centres.
Moscow
had
to
be
saved
and
it
was-very
desirable
that
North
Africa
should
be
given
preference.
It
was
also
impossible
to
weaken
the
area
of
the
British
Isles.
The
Pacific
is
getting
its
turn
and
should
soon
be
strong
enough
to
resist
the
enemy
successfully.
The
war
seems
to
be
handled
from
the
one
centre,
possibly
from
Washington
just
now,
at
any
rate
from
the
outstanding
group
of
men
on
both
sides
of
the
Atlan
tic
that
has
the
big
influence
and
the
ability
to
carry
on
U)
a
successful
issue.
Local
Japanese
Situation
.
.
.
The
information
in
regard
to
the
intention
of
the
Ottawa
government
is
too
meagre
on
which
to
base
any
I'l
ill
p
i
ml.
1
l
f
?
opinion
wnicn
mignt
De
oi
vaiue.
ine
local
opinion
seems
to
be
that,
while
there
is
no
desire
to
be
hard
on
the
Japanese
in
this
country,
we
canno't
afford
to
take
chances,
The
action
of
the
Ottawa
Government
has
been
very
glow,
We
have
been
at
war
with
Japan
for
five
to
six
weeks,
yet
it
is
only
this
week
that
any
action
regulating
Japanese
relation
to
,the
state
has
been
taken.
The
government
must
have
had
a
pretty
good
idea
that
there
would
be
war
and
has
haft
plenty
of
timle
to
prepare
a
policy,
We
think
it
likely
the
Japanese
would
know
what
to
do
in
a
similar
case
in
their
country,
Air
Raid
Protection
,
.
,
'"
We
are
told
that
air
raid
protection
wardens
are
'
needed,
The
executive
committee
is
working
hard
trying
to
effect
an
organization
that
will
be
helpful
in
case
it
is
needed.
Should
enemy
planes
appear
on
enemy
ships
show
up
pff
the
coast
there
would
be
an
unorganized
rush
U)
help
and
then
people
would
then
be
wondering
why
something
had
not
been-
done:
to
.protect
the
citizens
and
the
homes.
What
is
needed
just,
now
is
more
air
raid
wardens
and
other
helpers
who
will
be
trained
in
just
what
to
do
in
case
of
an
ej)pVpency,
Those
wishing
to
help
in
ths
capacity
shpulget
in
ttyuch
with
J,
J.
kittle,
H.
T.
Lock
or
one
othr
0f
the
of&ciqls
without
delay.
This
could
well
be
Qne
at
a
meeting
in
the
Canadian
Legion
hall
tonigh
.
Canada's
War
Chiefs
MAJOR
GENERAL
MAURICE
A.
POPE
Vice
Chief
of
General
Staff
By
FRANK
FLAHERTY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
The
newly
appointed
Canadian
vice-chief
of
the
general
staff,
Maj.-Gen.
Maurice
A.
Pope,
is
a
professional
soldier
with
a
civil
service
background.
He
knows
what
makes
things
tick
in
the
army
and
also
in
the
widely-ramified
governmental
services
behind
the
army.
In
a
quiet
way
he
has
had
a
lot
to
do
with
making
many
imngs
uck
in
me
wanuaian
War
Service
war
effort.
Gen.
Pope's
recent
promotion,
announced
by
Defence
Minister
Ralston
thus
brings
to
the
fore
one
of
the
men
who
before
and
since
the
outbreak
of
war
laid
plans
on
which
Canada's
war
machine
started
to
function
and
then
grew
witlx1
increasing
momentum.
General
Pope'sclvil
service
back
ground
comes
from
the
fact
that
his
father,
the
late
Sir
Joseph
Pope,
was
a
life-long
civil
servant
and
from
the
fact
that
as
an
of
ficer
at
National
Defence
Head
quarters
he
frequently
served
as
a
Jlalson
between
the
defence
and
other
departments
of
government.
When
Canada
entered
the
war
in
September,
1939,
a
lot
of
things
happened
in
a
legal
administra
tive
way
which
many
people
took
for
granted
but
which
involved
much
planning
ahead
of
time.
Speedy
steps
were
taken
about
censorship,
internment
of
enemy
aliens
and
the
promulgation
of
the
Defence
of
Canada
Regula
tions.
Official's
Bible
Maurice
Pope
was
the
man
who
had
things
ready.
For
a
year
and
a
half
before
the
outbreak
of
war
he
was
practically
on
leave
from
the
defence
department
ana
serv
lng
as
secretary
to
six
inter
derjartmental
committees
which
worked
away
in
secrecy.
One
drafted
the
Defence
of
Canada
Regulations,
one
prepared
a
censorship
organization,
one
looked
after
aliens
and
found
jout
who
were
dangerous
and
who
-not
and
had
the
machinery
ready
for
dealing
with
them,
another
got
the
shipping
situation
organized
for
the
outbreak
of
war,
another
drew
up
a
plan
pr
air
raid
precautions
.and
the
sixth
wrote
the
government's
"War
Book."
The
"war
book"
was
the
gov
ernment's
Bible
in
those
days.
They
simply
turned
the
pages
and
read
their
instructions
ana
went
to
work
accordingly.
The
authors
had
thought
of
everything
that
needed
to
be
done'
and
laid
down
a
plan
for
doing
it.
If
Canada
had
an
hereditary
aristocracy
Maurice
Pope
would
be
in
it.
His
father
was
private
secretary
and
biographer
to
Sir
John
A-
Macdonaid,
trie
nrst
prime
minister,
and
later
the
first
under
secretary
pf
Mate
for
external
af
fairs.
His
paternal
grandfather.
William
H-
Pope
of
Charlottetown,
was
one
of
the
Fathers
of
Con
federation.
IJis
maternal
grand
father
was
Sir
Henri
T.
Tascherau,
chief
justice
of
Quebec
and
mem
ber
of
one
of
the
oldest
and
most
distinguished
French
-
Canadian
families.
The
general
was
born
at
Riviere
du
Loup
In
1889
and
took
an
en
gineering
course
at
MicGlll
Unl
verslty.
He
was
commissioned
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers
in
J915
after
two
years
prpfessional
work
with
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
and
went
overseas.
He
served
In
France
and
Belgium
from
1916
to
the
end
of
the
First
Great
War
and
,won
the
Military
Cross.
On
his
return
from
overseas
he
elected
to
remain
Jn
the
permanent
force
and
served
In
various
capacities
at
headquarters
and
In
the
military
districts.
He
went
to
Pngland
fpr
$taH
courses
and
when
the
Second
Great
War
broke
out
was
one
of
the
small
group
of
highly
trained
army
officers
at
headquarters
on
whom
fell
the
task
of
converting
the
losely
organized,
lightly
trained
Canadian
militia
into
an
(effective
fighting
force.
,:
One
pf
Pope's
first
Jobs
in
the
present
war
was
that
of
director
of
military
operations
and
intelll
gence.
That
made
him
the
defence
department
representative1
on
the
censorship
co-ordlhatlon
commit
tee,
plans
for
which
he
had
drawn
.up
In
advance.
His
next
move
was
overseas
where
he
became
brigadier-genera
staff
ot
Canadian
military
head
nuarters
In
London
and
lived
through
the
aerial
blitz.
There
he
waa
the
principal
llason
between
CONNAUGIIT
PASSES
(Continued
from
Page
One)
pre-war
days
and
Connaught's
jaunt
attra:ted
wide
attenUon.
j
Primarily
the
duke
was
a
soldier.
He
entered
the
military
academy
at
Woolwkh
when
only
16
and
served
"
in
virtually
every
branch
of
Briton's
land
forces
As
i
a,
junior
officer
he
had
a
share
In
the
skirmishes
which
accompanied
the
1870
Fenian
raid
from
United
States
soil
into
Canada,
but
his
real
baptism
of
fire
came
in
the
Egyptian-
war
of
1882.
At
the
decisive
battle,
the
storming
of
Tel-el
Kebir,
he
commanded
the
guards'
brigade
and
Sir
Garnet
Wolseley,
a
general
who
was
sparing
of
praise,
reported:
"The
Duke
of
Connaught
is
well
and
behaved
admirably,
leading
his
brigade
to
the
attack."
Missed
Highest
Command
The
next
year
he
was
sent
as
a
major
general
to
India.
Later
he
became
lieutenant
governor
pf
Bombay
and
remained
in
the
east
ranean
area.
But
he
found
this
post
"not
active
enough"
and
quit
It
n
1909
over
the
objections
of
King
Edward,
who
recorded
that
he
was
"much
annoyed
at
his
brother's
persistent
obstinacy."
The
duke
returned
to
England
after
his
years
In
Canada
to
plunge
Into
activities
connected
with
the
World
War.
He
Inspected
replacements,
visited
the
western
front,
especially
the
"Princess
Pats"
pf
the
Canadian
forces,
and
helped
to
establish
social
centres
for
men
jn
leave
from
the
trenches.
In
the
midst
of
these
duties
the
health
of
his
wife
failed.
She
died
March
14,
J917,
and
observers
recorded
that
thereafter
the
duke
"looked
weary
and
old
with
service."
But
he
lived
on.
He
had
seen
his
brother
crowned
king
In
1902
and
his
nephew
In
1911,
but
when
the
coronation
of
King
George
VI
came
on
May
12,
1937,
the
aged
great-uncle
of
the
new
monarch
was
too
Infirm
to
attend..
"Muscular
weakness
in
the
leg"'
was
the
official
explanation
of
his
affliction.
the
Canadian
army
and
the
British
war
office.
During
Blitz
A
tail,
baldlsh
man
with
rugged
features,
he
has
an
immense
cap
acity
for
work
and
lets
nothing
interfere
with
his
Job,
not
even
a
blitz.
He
stayed
at
his
desk
In
London
during
the
height
of
the
German
attacks,
even
when
bombs
smashed
the
windows
and
strewed
his
papers
with
bits
of
glass.
Of
his
overseas
experience
he
says:
"The
fact
that
I,
with
many
others,
have
served
a
bit
overseas
puts
us
well
In
the
picture
of
the
requirements
of
the
army
over
seas
and
makes
co-operation
be-,
tween
headquarters
here
and
the
army
overseas
much
smoother."
He
Is
a
firm
believer
In
the
policy
of
a
constant
exchange
of
officers
between
the
army
overseas
and
the
army
in
Canada
and
also
n
the
closest
possible
understanding
between
all
responsible
officers.
When
General
Pope
returned
to
Canada
as
assistant
chief
of
the
general
staff
last
March
Brigadier
J.
C.
Murchle
who
succeeded
him
as
director
of
Military
Operations
and
Intelligence
went
overseas
to
step
Into
his
shoes
again
In
Lon
don.
That
sort
pf
exchange
of
posts
among
men
who
have
worked
together
and
know
each,
other's
Job
Is
what
Pope
considers
important
In
securing
smooth
staff
work.
BARONS
IN
HOOP
WIN
Defeated:
Dry
Dock
by
Close
Swire
of
232
on
Tuesday
Night.
Barons
defeated
Dry
Dock
by
a
score
of
2320
Tuesday
night
in
a
keenly
contested
Intermediate
League
basketball
game.
Individual
scoring
was
as
m-lows:
Barons
Simundsen,
2;
M.
Holkestad.
2:
H.
Holkestad,
14;
Mentenko,
3;
Pettenuzo,
2.
To
tal.
23.
Dry
Dock
Knutsen.
5:
Pavlikls.
3;
Sheddon,
6:
Bill.
4:
GrimbUi.
2;
Montesano.
Total,
20.
The
Dry
Dock
has
now
lost
the
seryices
of
Knutson
and
Grlmble
who
left
last
night
for
the
south
to
join
the
navy.
Henceforth
Vuckovlch
will
Play
centre
for
the
shipbuilders.
BRIDGE
IS
UNDER
WAY
Se,cind
Half
or
Season
Last
Night.
until
1890.
For
the
next
ten
years
!
gamblers
7090
9980
he
held
Important
military
posts
,
pjpe
Fitters
6130
88J0
at
home.
He
was
aiming
to
become
!
commander-in-chief
of
the
army
but
was
passed
over
twice.
Lord
Wolseley
getting
the
post
in
1895
and
Lord
Roberts
taking
it
in
1901.
The
duke
succeeded
"Bobs"
as
commander
of
the
forces
in
Ireland
and
was
in
Dublin
frdm
1900
to
1904.
Created
a
field
marshal
in
J902,
he
became
first
inspector
general
of
the
armed
fortes
in
1904
and
in
1907
went
to
Malta
as
chief
pf
the
Started
Opening
second
half
results
last
night
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Bridge
League
were
as
follows:
C.N.R.A.
9350;
Cow
Boys
10810.
Grotto,
8810;
Pipe
Fitters,
0130.
Prince
Rupert
Dairy,
9980;
Ramblers,
7090.
Belmont
Hotel,
8900;
Dry
Dock,
8790.
For
Against
PUs.
Cov
Boys
10810
9350
10310
IP.
Rup.
Dairy
9980
7090
ON.R.A
9350
10810
Belmont
Hotel
8900
8790
Grotto
8810
6130
Drv
nnrlc
8790
8900
Rotary
Bowling
Tournament
Is
9980
9350
8900
8C10
8790
7090
GJ30
To
Be
Staged
The
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
yesterday
decided
to
run
a
bowl
ing
tournament
toward
the
end
of
the
bowling
.season
and
a
com-
troops
stationed
in
the
Mediter-j
mittee
consisting
of
Peter
Lakie,
George
Mitchell
and
w.
Shear-down
was
appointed
to
have
charge.
The
decision
was
arrived
at
after
hearing
a
detailed
report
of
the
negotiations
with
Max
Ase-missen,
manager
of
Max's
Bowling
Club.
He
stated
it
was
expected
to
raise
at
least
one
hundred
dollars
for
the
Queen's
Fund
for
Air
Raid
Victims.
Special
Offer
In
.
.
.
MEN'S
SUITS
with
extra
pair
of
Pants
Free
for
every
order.
January
onlv.
M,
T.
LEE
-
Tailor
P.O.
Box
975
Phone
Or.
9(J0
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
NOTICE
The
ANNUAL
MEETING
f
the
Prince
Rupert
Branch
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
MONDAY,
JANUARY
19
at
8
p.m.,
City
Hall.
AH
persons
giving
one
dollar
or
over
are
fully
xjuallf;ed
members
and
invited
to
CENTRAL
HOTEL
First
Class
Accommodations
EUROPEAN
OR
AMERICAN
PLAN
Baths
By
Appointment
C.
E.
BLACK.
Prop.
DRESSMAKER
Mrs.
Nakatani
Ladles'
and
Children's
Alterations
Phone
BUc.
529,
522
Fulton
St.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
-Cleaning
and
Pressing
All
Canadian
Union
Amalgamated
liuildfng
Workers
of
Canada
Prjnce
Rupert,
B.C.,
Unit
No.
I
M
E
E
T
I
N
0
S
Every
fourth
Sunday,
3:30
p.m.,
of
Each
Month.
'METROPOLIS
HALL
Phone
Red
409
P.O,
Box
577
MONTREAL.
Jan.
16:
Q
-Nosing
out
the
Canadiens
by
a
score'
of
three
to
two
here
last
night,
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
crept
back
up
to
within
a
game
of
the
leadership
of
the
National
Hockey
League
for
which
the
Boston
Bruins
and
New
York
Rangers,
both
idle
last
night,
are
tied.
In
the
second
scheduled
league
fixture
last
night
Chicago
Black
Hawks
won
7
to
4
over
Brooklyn
Americans.
Week-end
games
are
scheduled
as
follows:
Saturday
New
York
at
Montreal,
Chicago
at
Toronto.
Sunday
Montreal
at
New
York
Brooklyn
at
Detroit.
Bo.ston
at
Chicago.
The
league
standliiE
to
date
W
D
L
F
A
PU
Boston
New
York
Toronto
Chicago
Detroit
Brooklyn
Montreal
for
common
crdinry
tort
I
throat
tiB
OH
16
3
5
77
17
35
17
1
7
85
67
35
16
1
8
81
54
33
11
3
11
70
75
25
9
2
16
73
9
7
I
81
?0
1
29
76
110
19
1
18
56
94
15
STANLEY
W.COLTON
D.C.,
Fh.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
610
Permanents
THE
MODERN
BEAUTY
SHOP
has
purchased
a"
new
Ulreless
Pernialox
Permanent
Wave
Machine,
the
very
latest
in
pre-heat
machines.
For
that
tight
oil
permanent
you
desire,
phone
IM7.
ELSIE
KLOHN
Mil
w
BESURE
TO
ASK
FOR
LEAFS
ARE
NEAR
LEAD
Creep
Up
In
National
Hockey
League
Standing
As
Reult
Of
Victory
Latt
Night
Thisadvertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Lkfi
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
.
A.
R.
P.
NOTICE
Weather
permitting
11
under
direction
of
City
hi
einrer.
volunteers
are
id
uuircd
to
assist
in
neinJ
ine
water
holes
on
Sondrf
afternoon,
January
18th.
t
2
o'clock.
The
following
locatiomi
District
"E":
4
tli
Avenue
and
Ebnt
Ktlt
Avniif
nl
llotnitll
5th
Avenue
at
Rowstr
Sti
IK
ii-aiitiji
it
Vfliin.
I
-tit
Avenue
al
Han
t
Circle
8th
Avenue
al
(iretn
8lh
Avenue
at
Young
WEAR
RUBBER
COOTS'
BRING
A
SHOVll
Dig
For
Fire
Protection
!
Adyertlse
In
The
Daily
m
Phone
88
1
J.
H.
BULGES
'I
Optometrist
'X
.(opposite
post
onttij
J.
Boiizek,
TAIL!
LADIES'
and
GENT?
Best
Materials,
Virkmar-H
Second
Ave-,
two
doon
H
Broadcasting
Station
ANNOUNCEMENT
We
are
Rlad
to
annoi
that
we
are
now
ttm
SHOE
REPAIRING
nrPAHTMENT
at
our
shop,
with
Mr,
Ctj
W,
Yatt
In
full
arj
Charlie
has
many
jra"
1
nrin
In
thf
it'
knows
how
to
rebuild.
shoe
right.
Lft
nimu-
VOIl.
24-Hour
Service
at
Regular
.Kate
r
A
If
It
Y
SHOES
AND
W0I
BOOTS,
IJNP.
-
TAILOR
Rlvft,
RtrM.
PtH"1?'
Suits
Pressed
by
Sl
While
You
a-
When
You
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
TAXI
ni
11-
A4)
Servi
ice
.
J
ENTERPRISE
FRUIT
and
PRODUCE
C
THIRD
AVENUE
AND
FIRST
STIIKET
Specializing
in
Fruit
and
Vegetables
You
nre
cordially
wclcnmn
tn
Insert
our
store.
m
xvi11
'W'nstrate
our
new
produce-
J
"inii
f
ivuii
111111
1
-