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THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCC
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
f.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
PAILY
EDITION
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ol
Circulation
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
b,hu.rinHnn
Riitps
in
Citv
Per
Year.
$5.00;
Half
Year,
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
12c.
Where
Glamor
Stays
At
Home
House
(;iwn
Designs
This
Year
Interesting
LONDON,
Jan.
10:
W
One
hquse
gown
model
Is
In
gold
Jersey
wool,
sports
bunches
of
fuschla
leather
flowers
at
the
shoulder
and
waist
and
a
neck
banding
and
belt
in
the
same
tones
of
mauve
and
magenta.
Other
models
in
rayon
and
"wool
have
high
Russian
necklines,
bishop's
sleeves
gathered
into
tight
band
cuffs
and
trailing,
gracefully-flared
skirts.
THE
SAIEOR'S
DAUGHTER
UVERPOOL,
Jan.
10:
P
"Will,
someonp
please
adopt
my
daughter
as
I
can't
meet
the
future
alone
her
daddy
has
gone
down
,wlth
his
ship"
read
a
note
pinned
on
a
baby
girl
In
the
luggage
rack
of
a
Liverpool-bound
train.
$2.50;
One
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mall,
$3.00
a
Year.
......nr-n
C
Tilt'
PlVinllV
PRESS
Thu
Canadian
Press
'ia
exclusively
erotuded
to
owe
lor
publication
of
all
inw
flpIetlSd
to
It
or
to
tto
Associated
Press
In
tfate
paper
and
.
the
WVK7'uSuon
of
special
despair
thereto
e
also
rrvd
SATURDAY,
JAN.
10,
1942.
Battle
of
Atlantic
...
As
a
result
of
very
little
fighting,
the
Battle
of
the
Atlantic
has
Keen
won.
The
shipping
lanes
between
this
continent
and
Britain
are
almost
free
from
enemy
vessels
and
very
few
supply
ships
have
been
lost
since
the
beginning
of
October
with
the
result
that
Britain
today
is
better
supplied
with
food
and
other
necessities
than
she
has
been
since
the
war
commenced
Since
thepooling
of
the
defence
forces
of
the
North!
Atlantic
only
one
merchant
ship
has
been
lost
ami
yet
prl
that
all
United
States
vessels
found
in
those
waters
would
be
torpedoed.
German
submarines
have
been
driven
off.
The
next
step
in
the
Pacific
Ocean
will
be
to
tighten
the
blockade
there
like
in
the
Atlantic.
It
will
probably
take
ft
little
time
to
do
that
but
it
can
be
done
and
irom
the
news
that
comes
through,
it
is
evident
that
the
blockade
has
already
commenced.
"
.
Outstanding
Demonstration
.
.
.
Tn
Seattle
there
was
a
mass
meeting
of
Japanese
in
the
Buddhist
.emnle
the
day
before
Christmas
Day
at
whiph
over
a
thousand
Japanese
pledged
themselves
to
fight
against
the
Japanese
Empire
and
to
maintain
their
citizenship
in
the
United
States,
They
denounced
the
treacherv
ot
the
Nippon
government
ana
gave
everj
possible
indication
that
they
will
not
take
part
in
any
hos
tile
act
against
the
American
government.
Canadian
Parliament
.
.
.
So
that
it
may
be
called
into
session
at
a
day's
notice
at
any
time
the
Canadian
parliament
prorogued
and
remains
prorogued
for
one
day
only
during
the
year.
This
year
the
date
set
for
proroguing
is
January
21
but
the
hew
parliament
is
set
to
meet
the
following
day,
Since
its
first
meeting
last
spring
it
has
adjourned
but
not
pro
rogued.
That
means
that
although
the
members
have
had
to
go
to
Ottawa
several
times,
they
have
collected
only
one
fee
for
the
whole
year.
Being
in
continuous
session
is
undoubtedly
an
ad
vantage,
Should
it
be
necessary
for
the
representatives
of
the
people
to
make
a
quick
decision,,
they
can
do
so
The
were
called
to
meet
Prime
Minister
Winston
Chur
chill
for
a
one-day
session,
as
many
as
found
it.
possible
to
go,
Curious
Case
.
.
.
The
Vancouver
morning
paper
tells
of
a
curious
case
of
a
five-year-old
child
in
that
city
who
was
continuously
escaping
from
the
care
of
his
mother
and
going
to
one
of
the
city
theatres.
Recently
he
disappeared
from
home
,and
did
not
return
so
the
aid
of
the
police
was
asked
and
eventually
they
found
him.
He
had
been
in
the
theatre
for
over
seven
hours.
For
a
five-year-old
this
is
a
long
time
and
the
child
is
evidently
an
unusual
character-Rid
Soviet
of
Unwelcome
Visitors
,
,
Soviet
Russia
is
making
the
final
drive
to
rid
her
of
the
unwelcome
visitors
who
have
been
there
for
several
months.
Aided
by
the
severe
weather
for
which
the
Germans
were
not
prepared
and
also
by
the
tanks
and
air
planes
of
Britain
and
United
States,
the
Red
forces
have
been
able
to
turn
the
tables
on
the
Nazis
and
now
they
all
have
their
faces
turned
toward
the
frontiers
that
many
of
them
will
never
reach.
'
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Ship
Is
Being
Sought
MONTREAL,
Jan.
10:
Forty
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
planes
are
searching
out
of
Montreal
and
Toronto
for
a
training
'plane
which
Is
missing
on
a
flight
from
St.
John,
Quebec,
to
Toronto
with
four
men
on
board,
BUSY
COAST
PLANTS
Eighteen
percent
of
all
U.S.
defence
contracts
awarded
from
June,
1940
,
to
September,
194),
went
to
the
three
Pacific
Coast
states.
REMEMBER
SPAIN
An
old
fort
stands,
as
evidence
of
the
Spanish
settlement
in
Hollo,
chief
city
of
the
Island
of
Panay,
MAINTAIN
!
i
PRINCIPLE
C
R.
S.
Rlackaby
Speaks
Along
Idealistic
Lines
To
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
"The
crying
need
of
the
day
is
NAP'S
JOSEPHINE
I
reaffirmation
of
sturdy
and
solid
principles,"
declared
G.
R.
S,
Black-aby
ip
speaking
before
the
Junior
.
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
.
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night.
Threats
or
force
notwithstanding,
there
should
be
no
surrendering
of
i
the
convictions
which
conscience
dictated
as
being
right.
The
cour-'
'
age
and
grit
of
Prime
Minister
Churchill
in
standing
by
principles
was
a
worthy
exemplification.
The
price
of
freedom
was
eter-,
nal
vigilance,
Mr.
Blackaby
asserted.
People
of
Europe
had
sold
their
liberty
for
empty
promises
and
today
they
were
in
terrible
subjugation.
People
of
Canada
might
have
t"o
surrender
some
of
their
liberties
for
the
duration
of
the
war.
fore-j
tions,
but
they
should
see
to
it
that
these
shackles
should
not
remain
after
the
war.
was
won
and
over.
Of
course,
the
all
important
thing
now
"was
winning
the
war.
Mr.
Blackaby
alluded
to
the
Im
portance
of
the
organization
of
young
men
with
ideas
and
ideals,
The
speaker
was
thanked
by
the
president
of
the
Junior
Chamber,
Alf
Rivett.
RAkLYING
TO
A.R.P
(Continued
irom
rage
One)
ging.
Mr.
Lock
suggested
that
water
holes
be
dug
in
various
parts
of
the
city
in-
which
there
might
become
stored
by
natural
processes
water
which
would
be
available
in
case
of
emergency
for
use
of
the
forestry
pumps
from
Ontario
and
such
others
as
might
be
available.
If
the
pumps
sent
as
the
gift
of
Ontario
were
not
to
be
used
to
the
fullest
advantage,
they
should
be
sent
back
so
as
to
be
available
where
they
would
be
used,
Mr.
Lock
suggested
how
valuable
these
emergency
pumps
might
be
In
the
event
of
the
main
water
supply
being
put
out
of
commission.
Alf
Rivett,
president
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
offered
the
services
of
his
members.
Another
point
stressed
at
last
night's
meeting
was
the
curtailment
of.
telephone
use
In
the
event
of
black-out
or
alarm.
The
telephones
might
be
required
for
much
more
Important
things
than
private,
casual
conversations
or
foolish
inquiries.
It
was
decided
to
hold
another
general
meeting
of
A.
R.
P.
war
dens
next
Friday
night,
the
dis
trict
wardens,
in
the
meantime,
to
get
their
teams
further
organized
and
instructed.
Inspector
Gammon
will
meet
with
district
wardens
on
Monday
night.
An
indication
of
the
keenness
of
the
men
present
to
do
some
thing
was
shown
In
the
unanimous
decision
to
hold
another
meeting
next
Friday.
A
meeting
of
the
executive
has
been
called
for
Sun
day
afternoon,
while
the
assistant
wardens
are
planning
for
meet
ings
of
their
groups.
Angus
Macdonald
asked
that
first
aid
men
be
not
signed
up
as
police
wardens.
At
the
close
of
last
night's
meet
ing
which
adjourned
with
the
singing
of
"God
Save
the
King,"
Instruction
cards,
zone
maps
and
steel
helmets
were
distributed.
On
the
maps
of
Prince
Rupert
distributed
to
those
present
are
clearly
marked
out
eight
districts
for
which
organization
has
been
completed
to
cover
the
whole
city.
The
complete
set-up
of
the
A.
R.
P.
organization
in
the
city
is
shown
on
the
front
cover
while
on
the
back
are
the
regulations
to
be
observed
during
a
blackout.
In
addition
hang-up
cards
were
distributed
giving
further
instructions.
A
copy
of
each
will'
be
dis
tributed
to
every
business
place
and
house
In
the
city
and
when
the
public
are
familiar
with
the
details
there
will
be
every
reason
to
believe
that
in
an
emergency
every
eventuality
will
be
provided
for.
Josephine,
Napoleon's
first
wife,
was
born
in
Martinique,
Leeward
Islands.
MINED
MORE
COAL
The
Canadian
output
of
coal
during
July,.
August
and
September
totalled
4,208.539
tons
compared
with
4,018,323
tons
in
the
third
quarter
of
last
year.
THEIR'S
IS
EXCITING
GAME
y
"
1
-
-
On
the
eve
of
the
departure
of
an
Atlantic
convoy,
the
convoy
commodore,
"
left
and
the
naval
control
service
officer
study
the
charts
and
courses,
plotting
a
route
by
which
they
can
shepherd
their
flocks
of
precious
merchant
ships
safely
past
the
German
"wolf
packs"
of
the
sea.
EASY
WIN
FOR
LOUIS
Buddv
Baer
Fails
to
Last
One
i
Round
Against
Champion.
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
10:
It
took
the
world's
heavyweight
boxing
champion,
Joe
Lois,
orly
two
minutes
and
56
seconds
at
Madison
Square
Garden
last
night
to
dispose
of
Buddy
Baes,
title
contender.
Four
seconds
short
of
the
end
of
the
first
round,
the
Brown
Bomber
knocked
out
his
much
larger
opponent
who
had
taken
two
nine
counts
and
never
had
a
rhance.
Baer
hardly
landed
a
punch.
Louis
gave
ail
his
share
oi
pro
ceeds
to
the
United
States
Navy
relief
fund.
Twentv
thousand
fans
were
in
attendance.
Louts
weighed
2063i
pounds,
and
Baer
250
pounds.
Try
For
Hybrid
In
Sport
Fish
Dominion
and
Provincial
Fisheries
Men
Experiment
With
Maskinonge-Pike
MONEY
IN
BUNNY
LONDON,
Jan.
10:
A
live
rabbit
brought
more
than
$2,700
at
an
auction
for
.
the
Aidito-Russia
Fund.
It
was
a
tame
rex
rabbit.
We
Also
Carry
BELMONT
CO.
Ladles'
and
Gents'
Suits
or
Topcoats
'to
Measure.
M.
T.
LEE,
Tailor
P.
().
Box
975
Phone
Or.
900
SPORT
CHAT
Paul
Berlenbach.
one-time
world
light-heavyweight
boxing
cham
-pion.
who
earned
more
than
$500,-000
in
pre-depression
days,
started
a
wrestling
career
at
New
York
seven
years
ago
last
night.
He
fought
in
a
preliminary
bout
and
got
$150
for
the
trick.
A
16,000
crowd
turned
out
for
Ellsworth
Vine's
professional
de
but
at
New
York
seven
years
ago
tonight.
He
was
no
match,
however,
for
41-year
old
Bill
Tllden
who
scored
a
dazzling
throe-set
victory.
In
1937
Vines
was
humbled
by
England's
Fred
Perry
In
trie
latter's
pro
debut.
Maybe
"Buy
Now"
U.S.
Is
"Hoard
Now"
Women
In
Wartime
Advised
Not
to
Cut
Down
Vital
Foods.
ment
being
made
at
the
Unlver-1
war
nf
of
Minnesota
Minnesota
tn
to
spruro
secure
n
a
;
"ic
lJca.
slty
greater
supply
of
masklnonge
fish
and
are
hoping
it
Is
a
success..
The
experiment
may
be
tried
In
Canada.
Dr.
Samuel
Eddy,
associate
professor
of
zoology
at
the
Minnesota
university
has
developed
a
cross
between
the
masklnonge
and
pike
in
an
attempt
to
produce
a
hybrid
with
the
qualities
of
these
two
fish.
Fish
experts
of
the
Dominion
and
Ontario
Fisheries
Depart
ments,
are
observing
the
experi
ments
with
interest
as
similar
experiments
had
been
tried
In
Canada
although
not
with
masklnonge.
Brown
trout
and
Atlantic
salmon
were
crossed
for
some
lakes
in
New
Brunswick
arid
the
Ontario
department
evolved
"bra-specks"
from
brown
and
speckled
trout.
Jack
Maunder
of
the
Ottawa
Journal
said
authorities
here
see
definite
possibilities
in
the
plan
If
the
hybrids
produce.
He
said
the
pike's
range
is
vast
from
Labrador
to
Alaska,
thence
to
Siberia
and
into
Europe.
Its
eggs
could
be
collected
-in
greater
number
than
those
of
the
masklnonge,:
which
hB5
a
limited
distribution.
on
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
10:
tP
Women
of
the
United
States,
awakening
to
war
needs,
have
been
reminded
of
the
essential
of
OTTAWA,
Jan.
10:
-Ottawa
T,omyJn,
F?d:"
Agriculture
experts
are
discussing
an
experi-
,"m,'te'
7tor
has
declared:
Him
write
!
"Curbing
waste
in
buying;
and
I
serving
will
help
your
budget,"
the
1
American
housewife
is
advised."
Follow
a
balanced
diet
and
use
leftovers,
planning
menus
fori
seven
days.
If
refrigeration
is
adequate,
lay
in
a
week's
supply
at
a
time.
Don't
cut
down
on
vital
foods
in
order
to
trim,
expenses;
it's
not
an
economy
In
the
long
run.
Don't
rush
to
'buy
now'
for
it
really
means
'hoard
now',
to
run
the
risk
of
spoilage,
to
run
up
prices
by
speculation.
Buy
most
fruits
and
vegetables
in
season
and
when
the
price
is
right
'
STANLEY
W.COLTON
D.C.,
Ph.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
I'lione
G40
III
mil
nrn
t
i
J.
n.
BULULK
I
Optometrist
t
(OPPOSITE
POST
OFFICE
'Hi..-H'(.'t.-..,i,
piiria':i;!ai:!i:!!:!i:ii:ii::i:iiTliiHi!!i::i!!iB:::i
Ladies!
WATCH
OUR
WINDOWS
for
Bargains
befure
ktuik-takine.
Selling
for
csS
than
half
price,
GOL011LOOM
"The
Old
KeiiaMe"
SATURDAY.
JANUARV
ii
..
.
jjjit
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
!
SHOES
FOR
W0M&.
PUO-PEDIC
AND
JULIA
ARTHl'U
Hartt
Shoes
for
Men
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
for
Children
r
AltllL
I
dnUL
jiUiu.
Liu,
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
PRICES
ARE
;Lewis
Clifton
The
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
its
meeting
last
niitht,
went
on
record
as
favoring
the
federal
government's
price
celling
policy
tn
general
but
declined
to
approve
of
a
proposal
to
organize
three
million
Canadian
women
to
further
the
policy.
Having
been
invited
by
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Control
Board
to
express
Its
attitude
on
the
price
celling
policy,
j
the
Junior
Chamber's
members
engaged
In
a
general
discussion
of
the
subject
with
the
result
as
stated.
Gordon
German
said
that
he
had-
discussed
the
question
of
price
celling
with
a
number
of
women
and
had
found
that
there
was
a
lack
of
knowledge
of
the
government's
plan.
He
felt
there
should
be
more
publicity.
Colin
McCarthy
agreed
with
this
view.
L.
M.
Felsenthal
said
he
was
I
pleased
that
a
price
control
meas-j
ure
had
been
brought
In.
Merch-I
ants,
he
felt,
preferred
stabilized
I
to
increased
prices.
Speaking
gen-
I
erally,
he
believed
that
merchants
I
considered
currently
prevailing
prices
as
being
fair.
C.
G.
Ham
was
inclined
to
believe
that
the
whole
policy
of
price
control
could
be
more
effectively
and
simply
handled
by
Imposine
the
regulations
upon
the
manu-facturer
rather
than
the
retailer.
Mr.
Ham
also
suggested
a
voluntary
local
board
of
women
to
check
up
on
prices.
i.
C.
Gilker
suggested
that
merchants
might
prepare
and
post
a
list
of
the
prices
they
charged
for
goods
during
the
basic
period
for
the
reference
of
customers.
OLD
MARTINIQUE
Martinique.
French
island
in
the
West
Indies,
with
an
area
of
only
385
square
miles,
is
the
home
of
about
250,000
people.
J.
Bouzek,
TAILOR
LADIES'
and
GENTS'
Best
Materials,
Workmanship
Second
Ave.,
two
doors
from
Broadcasting
Station
AV.V.V.W.V.V.VA'.V.'.VW
J!
Start
the
Year
Right
Hy
?
Saying
Our
!
COUPONS
for
Useful
Household
Hems.
Call
in
and
let
us
explain
this
plan
to
you.
MUSSALXEM'S
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollars
IIav
More
Cents"
-.u.
.v,.
Bo
iuHa
.TO
i-nones
Phones
J8,
J8,
19
19
?
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelli
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
ROME"
Kates
75c
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
rhcne
P.O.
Box
196
i
nvi.
f
r
n
men
Tccrni
unei
unmaua
moVUjjjJLiui
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Endorses
Ceiliiif
Plan
of
Federal
Government
Vilkce
!
For
Leaders
Comlnj:
Al
Hauler
Year
Chusn
Lewis
Clifton
has
Deen
tlec
chief
councillor
for
the
na'Jvt
i
lage
of
Hartley
Bay
Other
Robertson
sr
.
Roben
P.ec:f
Eaton
Edward
C'f-
W
Simon
Reece
r
DRY
DOCK
11
IV
I
I
W
I
If
T
UK
siiirnuiLiirns
and
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castinp
Electric
and
Acetylene
Wfldlne
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWiEl
AND
MINING
MACHIKEHJ
All
Types
of
Enfina
Itepaired
and
OifrhauW
Catala
Due
Steamers
leave
Prince
Fnp"1
for
Vancouver
m
'..
M
pvprv
iurj..a
D.m.
Vancouver
T0Ufl6,l
nm.
njn.
Friday
Due
Vancouver
M"iy
&
.
.
.
i.-j.
Oueen
Charlolie
ana
zi
Full
Information,
TlrW
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKIXXE
Prlnre
Rupert
Ac
Third
Ave.
-
VhoM
W
B.
C.
Furniture
6
12
Hcfonditionc
then
Kanjjcs
coal
and
wood.
.hI
Kit'
-
for
3
Chesterfield
H'
with
OccaJi0
Chair.
i,ns
4-0.
at
11
.1
Pull
-Out
to"1""
with
heavy
Pa(LY;j
each
1
Typewriters
ingtons,
No.
1-
Phone
Black
324
THIRD
AVENtf