PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
The
Big
Game
..
.
Moving
Japanese
.
FRIDAY,
FEB.
27,
1942.
Some
may
find
it
difficult
to
understand
why
the
Japanese
should
want
to
invade
Prince
Rupert
just
now
but
it
must
be
remembered
that
in
war
the
strategists
do
what
might
be
considered
unexpected
things.
They
look
a
long
way
ahead.
The
world
is
a
big
chess
board
with
every
move
being
made
for
a
purpose
not
perhaps
for
immediate
results
but
for
long
distance
effects.
We
may
not
be
able
to
understand
why
more
troops
are
not
sent
to
Rangoon,
or
to
some
other
part
of
the
east
or
why
Japan
might
invade
Prince
Rupert
or
might
never
visit
this
part
of
the
continent.
Only
if
an
invasion
comes
shall
we
know.
We
understand
that
some
of
the
Japanese
residents
feel
rather
badly
at
having
to
move
away
from
the
coast.
It
may
seem
that
way
to
them
but
if
they
are
really
loyal
Canadians
it
should
not
be
so.
The
Japanese
govern
ment
recognizes
every
one
of
them
as
Japanese
citizens.
If
the
Japs
landed
here
they
would
expect
every
one
of
them
to
help
the
Japanese.
Otherwise
they
would
be
treated
as
traitors.
If
they
are
moved
away
it
would
be
for
their
own
protection
as
well
as
the
protection
of
the
white
communities.
That
has
been
made
clear
to
a
number
of
the
local
people.
In
the
case
of
an
invasion
the
local
Japanese
are
either
traitors
to
their
own
people
or
to
us.
There
is
no
other
way
from
the
point
of
view
of
the
invaders.
If
they
go
to
a
camp
in
the
interior
it
is
understood
they
go
under
compulsion
and
if
there
should
be
an
invasion
there
is
no
question
of
choosing
which
side
would
shoot
them.
Any
really
Canadian
Japanese
who
hopes
to
live
following
an
invasion
should
be
glad
to
move
away
until
the
war
is
over.
The
Man
Who
Did
Things
.
.
.
Many
people
have
wondered
why
in
the
recent
British
cabinet
shake-up
Lord
Beaverbrook
was
the
man
who
was
let
out
when
he
was
known
to
have
been
the
man
who
got
things
done.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
according
to
the
most
recent
information,
he
was
forced
out
by
his
team-mates
because
he
would
not
or
could
not
nlav
the
game
fairly.
If
he
was
head
of
a
department
he
set
out
to
maKe
tnat
the
predominant
department
and
the
others
got
little
consideration.
He
was
a
bear
for
work.
This
was
all
right
when
Britain
needed
planes
for
defence
and
needed
them
badly
but
there
came
a
time
when
it
was
found
that
destroyers
and
submarines
were
just
as
badly
needed
as
planes
and
the
heads
of
the
shipbuilding
departments
were
looked
to
for
production
and
they
grew
restive.
So
with
other
departments.
The
period
of
one-man
government
was
gone
and
there
had
to
be
teamwork.
We
all
know
that
to
win
a
football
match
there
must
be
team-work
and
the
same
is
true
of
war.
Cabinet
ministers
refused
to
be
lackey
to
the
minister
of
supply.
Why
were
they
at
the
head
of
their
departments
if
they
were
not
to
be
consulted
as
to
how,
why
and
when
things
were
to
be
done?
A
rebellion
developed
in
the
cabinet.
Plain
talk
followed
and
Prime
Minister
Cliurr
chill
found
that,
if
the
affairs
of
the
country
were
to
be
carried
on
without
friction,
he
must
do
something
about
it.
The
curious
thing
is
that
Beaverbrook
did
not
realize
that
he
was
overbearing.
It
was
his
nature
to
have
his
way.
That
is
how
he
managed
to
get
to
the
top
in
the
industrial
world.
He
has
a
way
with
him
and
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
he
will
carry
on
in
co-oneration
with
the
nro-
duction
heads
in
the
United
States
without
asserting
nimseii
to
sucn
an
extent
as
to
make
himself
objectionable.
We
shall
watch
him
with
interest
in
his
new
position
as
a
sort
of
liason
officer
with
Donald
M.
Nelson,
head
of
the
United
States
war
production
board,
who
has
been
spoken
of
as
the
Beaverbrook
of
the
United
States.
Possibly
Beaverbrook's
experiences
in
the
British
cabinet
will
help
him
to
team
up
with
Mr.
Nelson.
FEBRUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE
Broken
lines
in
Ladies'
Straps,
Ties
and
Pumps.
To
clear
$1.95
"Onyx"
short
and
broken
lines.
Reg.
.$8.50
and
.$9.00
values
$4.95
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
1
WILL
OPEN
BUILDINGS
New
Stuff
Houses
For
Dry
Doc
Workers
Arc
Commodious
And
Comfortable
The
two
staff
houses
erected
by
Wartime
Housing
Limited,
providing
modern
and
comfortable
living
quarters
"right
on
the
Job"
at
tne
local
dry
dock,
are
now
completed
and
practically
all
fur
nishings
have
been
installed.
The
dining
hall,
which
will
be
run
cafeteria
style,
is
also
ready
and
will
commence
operation
next
week.
These
commodious
'staff
houses
and
dining
hall
will
be
formally
opened
by
Commissioner
D.
J.
Matheson
on
Saturday
afternoon.
Invitations
to
aUend
the
ceremony
have
been
issued
by
William
F.
Eve,
administrator
for
Wartime
Housing
Limited,
to
city
officials,
representatives
of
various
organisations,
dry
dock
officials
and
employees
and
the
general
public.
Mr.
Eve
is
particularly
anxious
2iat
as
many
citizens
as
possible
;ake
advantage
of
this
opportun-
ty
to
see
for
themselves
Just
vhat
has
been
done
to
provide
every
possible
comfort
for
the
single
men
who
are
daily
contri
buting
to
Canada's
war
effort
In
the
building
of
ships,
naval
and
.mercantile.
The
accommodation
that
the
staff
houses
offer
leaves
little
to
be
desired.
All
rooms
are
well
lighted.
airy
and
comfortably
furnished
with
beds,
tables,
chairs,
floor
mats.
etc.
The
buildings
are
steam
heated
and
can
be
kept
comfortably
warm
at
all
times.
There
are
adequate
washroom
facilities
and
the
dockyard
worker
should
have
a
particular
liking
for
the
showers.
In
their
off
hours,
the
occupants
THE
DAILY
NEWS'
FRIDAY.
FEnBPABY
p
Letter
Box
W.fsLlitor,
I.IK
I'
POUT
DAUWIN
Daily
News:
executive
of
the
Youth
Com
mittee
of
Prince
Rupert
ha
en
dorsed
the
letter
appearing
in
that
they
are
in
close
proximity
Family.
to
the
dockyard
along
the
water-
I
..T77.T7.
front
.,--T-f-Ti;.4
IMMIGRATION-
DOWN
Immigrants
admitted
to
Canada
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
in
1941
totalled
9,329
compared
with
11,324
in
1940.
Mixed
Program
At
Rotary
Club
Lunch
Yesterday
The
Rotary
Sugar,
too,
Club
yesterday
Saturdays
paper
from
the
local
heard
from
the
secretary.
V.
t
lodge
of
the
Ladles"
Orange
Bene-
coates.
a
brief
outline
of
the
hli-
volent
Association
tothe
Canadian
tory
of
Rotary.
He
told
that
it
Minister
of
National
Defense.
We
u
founded
hv
Paul
Harm
ut
for
about
200
single
men
employed
are
writing
to
Col.
Ralston
back-
Chicago
in
February.
1905.
It
now
4ng
up
the
demands
made
and
call
had
spread
t
almost
every
eoun-on
all
local
organizations
to
do
trv
of
the
world
with
over
five
likewise
as
quickly
as
possible
so
thousand
club.
It
wm
In
April,
as
to
emphasize
the
needs,
Im-
,
),
that
the
local
club
m
form-mediate
and
drastic
action
must
,
ed
Wjth
B.
F.
Duby
as
first
presi-be
taken
to
safeguard
Prince
Rup
j
dent
and
only
fifteen
members,
ert
from
the
Axis
menace.
I
Following
the
brief
b
u
t
Intel-
uice
rort
uarwin,.
tne
noruiem
estint
exposition
bv
Mr.
Coaten
Australian
port
which
is
now
subject
to
heavy
raids,
Prince
Rup-'irt
is
a
little,
isolated
town
which
had
no
very
tremendous
Importance
prior
to
the
war.
Like
Port
Darwin.
Prince
Rupert
is
the
terminus
of
a
railway
that
reaches
into
the
heart
of
the
continent.
-...w.
...
-
-
me
numoors
naa
a
ship
munitions
to
the
war
areas.
I
perform.
R
C.
St.
run
uarwin
is
me
mosi
advanced
base
on
the
Australian
mainland
from
which
offensive
action
can
be
launched
against
the
Japanese.
Let
us
not
forget
.that
Prince
Rupert
occupies
a
similar
position
n
relation
to
North
America.
The
striking
similarities
of
the
strategic
position
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Port
Darwin
should
serve
as
warning
to
us
in
the
North
Pacific
when
we
read
of
scores
of
bombers
over
Port
Darwin.
We
have
no
doubt
that
endorsement
of
the
demands
of
the
above
organization
by
individuals
and
organizations
is
effort
worth
while.
Meanwhile
we
must
back
up
that
indorsation
by
our
activity
here.
MRS.
H.
HARRISON.
Secretary.
B.
MICKLEBUROH,
President.
will
have
at
their
disposal
com-
"
ATEK
COLOR
AKTIST
DKAl)
modious
reading
rooms
and
lour-
lo.ndon.
Feb.
27:
f
L.
Cur
ing
quarters.
These,
too,
have
been
i
,el8h
Bruhl,
80.
water
color
artist
comfortably
furnished.
In
fact
the'wn
rst
exhibited
in
the
Royal
whole
set-up
is
much
like
a
hotel,
j
Academy
more
than
40
years
ago.
Apart
from
all
the
comfort
these
idled
here.
At
least
three
of
h!s
quarters
offer,
it
Is
also
important
!,
paintings
are
owned
by
the
Royal
there
was
an
Interesting
reminder
of
it
being
the
birthday
of
the
first
club,
a
birthday
cake,
provided
and
decorated
by
R.
O.
Van
der
sluys.
being
then
passed
around,
each
member
taking
a
slice.
Three
of
the
slices
contained
numbers
and
the
winners
of
lltUe
duty
to
Clair
sang
a
birthday
song.
Ben
Dodd
had
to
conduct
a
quite
contest
and
Col.
J.
W.
NlchoUa
had
to
give
halt
a
doeen
reasons
why
every
person
should
buy
a
Victory
band.
His
reasons
were
that
It
was
plain
common
sen
that
it
was
a
mean
of
saving
money,
that
It
gave
a
better
rate
of
interest
than
the
banks,
that
it
enabled
the
provision
of
ammunition
tor
the
war
that
It
gave
encouragement
to
the
government
to
provide
defence
weapons
for
Prince
Rupert,
waich
w?re
sorely
needed.
The
weekly
War
Savings
Certificate
drawing
gave
a
surplus
of
$4.25
for
the
Queens
Fund.
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
Feb.
27.
1917-British
troops
occupied
Le
Barque
and
Llgny
on
the
Ancre
battlefront
Austro-Germans
advanced
near
the
Dor-rra
'Wfctrn
PassMn
southern
Bucovina.
Gunboat
Firefly
recaptured
by
British
forces
on
River
TlgrU.
enlists
for
Victo
Our
government,
through
;
the
medium
of
the
Wartime
Price
mid
Trade
Board,
lias
ijued
an
order
retriotin
the
use
of
sugar
for
all.
Naturally,
this
regulation
includes
rCoea-CoIa".
Hesides
all
bottlers
of
carbonated
beverage
the
restrictions
affect
baker,
confectioner,
ice
cream
manufacturers
and
many
oilier
industrial
usei
W
;rs.
in
the
''Coca-Cola"
husinesji,
accept
this
consc
rvn-
lion
order
without
question,
as
a
necessary
measure.
As
a
result,
our
output
has
heen
reduced
and
patrons
may
not
he
able
to
get
"Coca-Cola"
at
their
favourite
dealer's
as
often
as
they
might
wish.
We
count
upon
the
patience
ami
co-operation
of
dealers
and
consumers
everywhere
during
these
restrictions.
i
Although
volume
has
been
reduced,
this
one
thing
H
ocr.
tain
the
quality
of
genuine
UjV'Cocn-CcMAi
real
li,,
"
(1
You
trust
its
quality
remains
thoVame.
The
public
can
continue
to
trust
its
quality.
Authorized
llottler
of
"Coca-Cola"
North
Star
Bottling
Works
J;.
NUNCK
Hiincitr
'
1
2G'j
or
$1
10
Thi
c
.r
C
'
B
d
ffl
&.
:ie:."
or
dkspla
r
t
Government
of
BriLI;
r
The
New
WONDER
BRA
with
tilt
Diagonal
Slashes
It
flW
etrry
ffturr
I
?
becauxr
the
new
Dlj;
KUfthr
oprn
or
tlcv
b
mett
figure
irqulmsns
and
permit
the
brrM
b
ailjul
ltlf
romfarU'.
In
the
cup.
Tfirey
sj
while.
Kite
31
to
L
Annette's
Ladies'
Wear
Banish
Wash
Day
BLUES
w
Itil
"
11
I
II
Forev
er
with
Time
Tested.
Time
Proven
457
4
Its.
tAultai-
t
liit
meat!
Model
30
'""'
Vacuum
Cup
Type
What
it
Says
Other
Typrj
lYoitr
KASY-A1I
Ways!
Arraiue
for
a
ilennstUtlif
and
know
Hie
nuperlorlljr
'
f.eiiulrie
KASY
VVller
from
eMaMvsJd
wiooDoooooooaeioddcooooooooooooaoeooooooooooooece
For
Quick,
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SKRVICb
PHONE
235
Artll
MlillT
..(1
XJOOOOfl
OOODOOOOnnnn
--rtrtnnO0000
1
Special
orfer
In
.
.
.
MEN'S
SUITS
Our
Uxtra
p3r
f
I'ant,
ife
continues
until
further
notice.
M.
T.
LEE'
.
Tailor
P.O.
Hon
975
I'llone
Or.
N;o
Wanted
-Raw
Furs
Fresh
Local
Raw"
Pasteurized
M,IK
VALENTIN
I)AIRV
t
piionk
tii
IfinllKST
MAltKKT
BICES
rAii
Itcnrcsonttmr
iiiTit-iMci
H4V
rnII'AN
SMp
to
J.
i:,
oumiikim.
Cow
Hay,
I'rlnce
ItupertJ-