mas
tivo
PERTH'S
"Tango
Pumps"
in
crushed
gun
metal
JULIE
ARTHUR
Hi
Styles
lines
in
latest
designs
PLIO
PEDIC
Arch
Supporting
Shoes
with
Style
Plus
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
riCINCE
KUrEKT,
URITISII
COLUMBIA
published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
PRESIDENT
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
insertion
DAILY
EDITION
MONDAY,
JUNE
I.
1942.
EDITORIAL
Our
Town
Is
Changing
.
.
.
2S
JD2
Within
the
short
space
of
the
last
two
years,
due
to
conditions
brought
on
directly
because
of
the
war,
Prince
Rupert's
population
has
nearly
doubled.
The
effect
of
ii,
t
i
i
.i
'l
uus
gxuwiii,
inuMii.uum
in
uiuiracit-'i
itnu
uiieeruiiii
ns
1L
may
be
in
regard
to
permanency,
has
made
the
life
and
outlook
of
Prince
Rupert
a
great
deal
different.
It
has
made
changes
for
us
all
one
way
or
another
and
we
may
anticipate
more
changes
because
the
end
of
the
expansion
is
not
yet.
Indeed,
the
making
of
the
change
may
only
have
begun.
The
war
is
changing
the
way
of
living
of
the
whole
world
although
some
parts
of
Canada
may
not
have
noticed
the
change
so
very
much
as
yet.
Here
in
Prince
Rupert
we
are
expeiencing
not
only
a
general
but
a
local
transition.
We
are
having
to
accustom
and
attune
our-selves
not
only
to
different
ways
but
to
different
ideas.
It
is
time
to
think
of
the
possibility
that
some
who
are
unable
to
or
who
do
not
desire
to
change
accordingly
may
be
left
behind.
Never
have
we
had
such
sudden
changes
in
Prince
Rupert
and
for
some
it
is
proving
just
a
little
difficult.
Some
even
say
thay
would
prefer
the
good
old
easy
days
when
we
used
to
kick
and
pmuse
ahont
the
hard
HmpK
nn1
wish
for
great
prosperity
and
activity.
Now
a
new
tempo
is
developing
for
many
of
us
due
to
the
changed
condi-1
tions
and,
if
we
cannot
keep
in
pace,
we
will
have
to
drop
out.
One
of
the
most
notable
changes
is
the
metropolitan-ism
we
are
assuming.
None
of
us
can
go
up
the
street
today,
as
some
of
us
used
to
do,
and
personally
greet
every
second
person
or
possibly
more.
Today
we
are
becoming
a'dty
of
strangers.
Everybody
no
longer
knows
everybody
else's
business.
Naturally,
the
changed
atmosphere
may
not
be
auite
so
congenial
to
some
of
us.
It
is
just
because
it
is
different.
We
are
having
to
change
from
an
atmosphere
to
which
we
had
been
accustomed
and
it
is
not
a
gradual
change
but
a
sudden
one.
Under
far
different
circumstances
than
any
of
us
had
expected
under
circumstanrps
fchnf
arp
nprhnna
un
fortunate
and
in
a
manner
which
we
would
not
have
wished
for
Prince
Rupet
is
coming
into
its
own.
We
must
watch
that,
we
do
not
succumb
in
the
general
rush
or
become
demoralized
in
keeping
up
with
the
march
of
events
which
is
having
such
a
direct
effect
on
our
own
community.
One
of
the
greatest
of
our
faults
is
our
inability
or
unwillingness
to
change.
It
is
essential
that
we
adapt
ourselves
to
changed
conditions.
Announcement
t
'DR.
STANLEY
W.
COLTON,
Chiropractor,
nounces
the
opening
of
an
office
at
Suite
202-3-1,
Medical
Arch
Buildng,
825
Granville
St.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
DR.
JOHN
M.
S.
LOURSER
has
now
taken
over
Dr.
Colton's.
practice
located
at
the
Wallace
Block,
Prince
Rupert,
which
he
has
been
continuing
during!
Dr.
Colton's
enforced
absence'.
'Bridge
Tourney
Is
Proceeding
'lie
suits
Of
One
Round
In
I.O.D.E.
Tourney
Announced
Next
I
Kound
Drawn
1
The
bridge
tournament
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire
is
proceeding.
vPlay
last
week
resulted
as
follows:
Mrs.
C.
F.
Oland
and
Mrs.
Fred
Brooksbank
beat
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
O.
"Ham.
Mrs.
Ernest
Gammon
and
Mrs.
Ray
Baker
beat
Mrs.
J.
G.
Steen
and
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin.
Mm
O.
W.
Rudderham
ard
Mrs.
George
Howe
beat
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
and
Mrs.
Al
Berner.
Leading
Aircraftsman
Klein
and
Mrs.
Colin
McCarthy
beat
Mrs.
James
Lee
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
beat
Flight
Sergeant
Carwell
and
Flight
Sergeant
Dorland
by
default.
Mr,
and
Mrs.
George
Hills
beat
Mr.
and
llrs.
Frank
Skinner.
Mrs.
'Sam
Hougan
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
Kasper
beat
Mrs.
W.
w.
Wrathall
and
Mrs.
William
Reid.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
S.
Grelg
beat
Mrs'
J.
E.
Jack
and
Mrs.
James
Simpson.
Miss
E.
M.
Earl
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullln
beat
Mrs.
J.
Andrews
and
Mrs.
J.
Wedcr.
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
F.
Glassey
beat
Mrs.
J.
McRae
and
Mrs.
E.
V.
Whiting.
Mrs.
Kerrigan
and
Mrs.
Gillls
beat
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oldham.
Mrs.
G.
A.
Hill
and
Mrs.
C
R.
SHIPS
AND
LIVES
nip
liF
Aft
THE
DAILY
NEW3
frONPAY,
JPWf
i
Taylor
beat
Mrs.
C.
E.
Dodlmead.
and
Miss
McDermott.
This
Week's
Draw
The
draw
for
this
week
is
as
follows:
Mrs.
Ernest
Gammon
and
Mrs
Taylor.
I
Mrs.
Sam
Hougan
and
Mrs.
T.
Kasper
vs.
Mrs.
George
Rudderham
and
Mrs.
George
Howe.
i
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
G.
Ham
vs.
Mrs.
J.
O
Steen
and
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin.
Mrs.
W.
W.
Wrathall
and
Mrs.
William
Reid
vs.
Mrs.
J.
E.
Jack
and
Mrs.
James
Simpson
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oldham
vs.
Mrs.
James
L.
Lee
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
FINE
BALL
IS
PLAYED
Ray
Baker
vs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
IL
F.
,
:
Edmonton
Fusiliers
itt
And
Second
Glassey
!
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D
C.
Stuart
"vj
SarchllliU
Are
Winner.
Mrs.
Kerrigan
and
Mrs.
Otitis.
j
I
Yesterday
afternoon
large
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Hills
vs.
sroups
Mrs
O.
A.
Hill
and
Mrs.
C.
K.
?f.fans
saw
tw
of
h
baf
I
asm
games
ever
piayeu
on
uic
j
Acropolis
Hill
when
the
Edmon
ton
rusinerg
won
over
waiu
&i
Kiekerson
with
a
score
of
6
to
7.
and
the
Second
Searchlights
took,
the
Dry
Docks
with
a
score
of
7
to
6.
The
first
game
looked
at
first
like
a
shutout
for
the
Edmontons.
However.
Araey
brought
in
a
run
In
the
fourth
Inning
and
Gurvleh
one
in
the
fifth.
The
Edmonton
u'AfA
r.r
rn
Inlu
In
fin
fnrm
VtfvnM
Andrews
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
James
Dunean
and
PaW
d
,n
the
Weder
vs.
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
ONeill(thlld
lhe
Bou)t(T
paU,ey
,n
and
Mrs
Al
Berner.
.fourth,
and
Barber
In
the
fifth
xne
following
nave
arawn
uyes
The
flt
9ecoai
lUU
Rnd
and
will
not
play
this
week:
Mrs.
C.
Oland"
and
Mrs.
Fred
Brooks-bank.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
S.
Grelg.
Miss
E.
M.
Earle
and
Xlrs.
C.
E.
Cullln,
Leading
Aircraftsman
Klein
and
Mrs
C.
F.
McCarthy.
Flight
Sergeant
Orwell
and
Flight
Sergeant
Dorland,
Mrs.
C.
E.
Dodiinead
and
Mrs.
McDermott,
Mr.
end
Mrs,
Frank
Skinner
and
Mrs.
McRae
and
Mrs.
E.
V.
Whiting.
C.N.R.
Trains
For
the
Eat
Mondays,
Wednesday
and
.
Fridays
6
pm
From
the
Eat
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
ll
nrr.
enlh
Innings
were
no-hltters.
In
the
second
game
Lewis
and
Howe
brought
in
two
runs
for
the
Dry
Docks
in
the
first
inning
while
Heatherlngton
and
Lewis
brought
in
two
more
in
the
second.
The
Second
Searchlights
failed
to
score
until
the
sixth
inning
when
they
brought
In
two
runs
and
the
Dry
Docks
brought
In
two
more.
;
Dry
Docks
then
changed
pitchers
land
the.
Searchlights
brought
five
home
In
the
seventh
Inning
to
win
i
the
game
by
one
point
Scorers
for
the
Searchlights
were:
Thompson
1
2.
Nichols
1.
Leplnskl
1.
Pupuze
1.
'King
1.
Dtekt
1.
The
line-ups
were
ai
follows:
Watts
Si
Nlckerson
Ourvkh.
Postuk.
Arney.
Bill.
Doulos.
Pavli-ikis.
Santerbane.
Lalng.
Vlrchovieh.
1ST
IE
EMSttVEO
-X?-
...
AND
Notice
to
PUBLIC
EATING
PLACES
(Hotels,
Restaurants
Boarding
Houses,
Clubs,
etc.)
We
must
face
the
fact
that
it
is
increasingly
difficult
and
dangerous
to
bring
in
supplies
of
any
kind
from
over
the
seas.
The
danger
to
ships
and
lives
has
increased.
The
need
for
cargo
space
to
carry
vital
war
supplies
becomes
more
urgent.
New
regulations
zequhe
that
Canadian
homes
reduce
their
consumption
ol
tea
by
at
least
hall,
their
consumption
ol
cofee
by
at
least
one-fourth,
and
sugar
fo
J
lb.
per
person
per
weeJc.
Every
effort
must
be
made
by
proprietors
and
operators
of
public
eating
places
to
bring
the
use
of
tea
and
coffee
by
their
own
establishments,
into
line
with
the
spirit
of
the
law.
Evidence
abounds
that
they
will
find
a
ready
co-operation
on
the
part
of
their
customers.
IMPORTANT
TEATURES
OF
THE
NEW
REGULATIONS
ON
TEA
No
operator
can
use
more
than
one
tea
bag
or
the
equivalent
amount
of
loose
tea
for
one
person
COFFEE
Providing
more
than
oue
cupful
ol
coffee
at
a
serving
U
forbidden.
at
any
serving.
Discontinuance
of
extra
servings
of
tea
or
coffee,
previously
given
without
charge,
does
not
necessitate
reduction
in
price
charged.
IMPORTANT
FEATURES
OT
THE
NEW
REGULATIONS
ON
No
sugar
container,
or
loose
or
wrapped
sugar
to
be
left
on
the
table,
counter,
tray
or
saucer.
No
sugar
shall
be
served
unless
asked
for
by
the
customer.
.Not
more
than
three
lumps
or
two
teaspoonfuls
of
sugar
for
any
btverag
'onrnore
than
itwpj
teaspoonfuls
for'
any
dessert,
cereal
or
other
food,
sha
hall
No
operator
ol
an
labllhmnt
may
purehaM,
acqulr
or
accimulat
mor
than
on
month's
oinal
aupply
ol
tea,
oolU
or
iugar.
(Exemption:
4hoM
In-
uai
xmoU
Iron
supply.)
Perforated
shakers
for
dispensing
granulated
or
fruit
sugar
are
iarblddta.
TC8
2
Second
Searchlights
Nichols,
Edmonton
Fustliers
Dodf.
Wy-1
att.
Arnlnson.
Barber,
WltUktr.
Bouyer,
M:Cutcheon,
Isaaenon.
Mlncan.
Paisley.
Walloy.
Thompson.
Leptnskl.
Mol-ten.
Rokoz.
Pupuse,
Klnc.
Dickie.
Dry
Dock
llratherlnfttm.
Lewte.
Howe.
Naughton,
Slmundson.
McMillan.
Sheppal.
Mmanl.
Meltlany.
York.
The
standing
of
the
league
aa
far
shows
Dry
Docks
four
win.
Edmonton
Fusiliers
three.
Watts
it
Nlckerson
one.
Co-op
three,
Midl-cals
one
and
Searchlights
two.
No
games
will
be
played
Ihte
week
owing
to
the
field
being
under
repair
SPORT
CHAT
Tiger
Ooldsttck.
MS
pounds,
who
will
appear
In
the
semi
wind-up
of
Dido
Ourvleh's
fortheemtng
wrest
ling
program,
is
a
big
drawing
card
at
Cyeledrome
in
VtHorta
TAXI
Service
BACHELOR
BACHELOR
BACHELOR
BACHELOR
BACHELOR
BACHELOR
mr
Victor;.,
nro
one
of
the
i
to
appear
In
their
,
-
"p
,
member
of
th
rmv.,
weU-kiwwn
and
,.,.,
boys
In
blue.
Ch
.'
V.
V
'
famous
Indian
iit
u,
has
fought
for
u,.
ammtek
tm,
,
'Hghtweighto
In
vk
In
Canada.
H,
u
.
rough
That's
hv
Tigtr.
I
Don
Wares,
v..
Tiger,
comet
hei,
,,.
jputatlon
both
a
.,.
ja
professional
H.
,'
over
Eastern
Canu
.
ted
States.
Haviox
;
,a
l
Tiger,
he
was
vcr
,
,x.
matched
with
i
.
,
Dido
Onnrtch
u-
.
and
did
so
In
natoral.
Lefu
membor
of
Uk
,,.
here.
1H
relen.
When
You
Want
a
Kf
liable,
ComforUblr.
Itep
rtnahw
PHONE
13
Z4-llur
Srlr
at
UrcuUr
IUU
The
Radio
For
Your
Home
Wherever
You
Live
Model
A21
$79.00
Model
A21
$99.95
FOR
RADIO
SERVICE
and
SATISFACTION
Sec
Men
BE
WELL
GROOMED
Use
SHAVING
CREAM
AFTER
SHAVE
LOTION
AFTER
SHAVE
TALC
I'M
TIT?
IT
T
T
AMTf
MP
T
in
it
id
nr
S
Ji"
W
SHAMPOO,
with
Olive
Oil
DEODORANT
CREAM
BACHELOR
PRODUCTS
IN
GIFT
BOXES,
from
$1.05
to
$.'1.00
Get
the
habit
now:
turn
in
your
old
Shaving
Cream
and
Tooth
Pa'
Tubes
when
you
buy
a
new
tube.
Ormes
ltd.
Ztfm.
Pioneer
friqtsts
A!S"
V"
TIIK
KKXAIJ.
HTOIIK
I'JIONDS
Onm
li.illv
from
8
a.m.
till
10
Pnl
Sundays
arid
Holiday
from
12
-
'I
p.m.
and
7
-
9
I""
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.
10c
Ok
Iflc
!0c