PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transient,
per
Inch
Contract,
per
inch
Readers,
per
line
L
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
Business
and
Professional
.Cards
inserted
dally,
per
month,
per
inch
Butter
Rationing
...
'I
ho
mirror
rnrmiv
vhifh
wonr
inrn
otton
oc
yesterday
will
probably
be
felt
by
Canadians,
such
free
ThSt'.TSlS'S
uccio
ui
uuuu,
mult
yci
wcpnui
wan
jirtvc
any
ux
ine
;
ior
nign
team
with
3076
a1
L
1
i
mi
i
'
otner
rations
on
sugar,
conee
ana
tea.
ine
average
consumption
of
butter
per
person
in
Canada,
taking
into
consideration
what
the
housewife
uses
in
her
kitchen
apart
from
merely
that
which
the
most
of
us
have
been
accustomed
to
so
matter-of-factly
spread
on
our
bread,
has
probably
been
more
than
the
half
a
pound
per
week
we
are
now
allowed.
However,
we
shall
still
get
along
very
nicely,
no
doubt,
and
it
is
well
for
us
to
remember
that
even
the
half
a
pound
a
week
is
a
good
deal
more
than
Britons
have
been
getting
for
a
long
while
now,
to
say
nothing
of
what
the
people
of
stricken
Europe
may
be
getting.
Thousands
of
Canadian
housewives
have
been
spending
hours
trudging
from
store
to
store
in
search
of
a
pound
of
butter.
If
for
no
other
reason,
than
to
stop
this
appalling
waste
of
effort
the
government
was
justified
some
system
of
rationing.
The
average
housewife
has
never
had
enough
time
at
her
disposal
to
handle
her
numerous
tasks.
To
ask
her
to
waste
her
time
shopping
for
essential
commoditiei
like
butter
or
eggs
js
inviting
trouble.
There
is
no
use
disguising
the
fact
that
we
are
steadilv
runninc
into
a
tiVht
sihintinn
in
n
siikernnHnl
4
1
O
lw'--'k'VV
Vlttt
list
of
foods.
With
domestic
consumption,
plus
heavy
exports,
rapidly
overhauling
production,
shortages
such
as
we
have
experienced
in
butter,
eggs
and
in
beef,
are
likely
to
occur
more
and
more
frequently
as
the
War
progresses.
Under
the
circumstances
rationing
must
be
accepted
so
that
our
dwindling
supplies
will
be
at
least
evenly
distributed
and
with
a
minimum
of
effort.
Without
rigid
control
of
distribution,
there
is
no
check
against
hoarding,
black
markets
and
the
spreading
of
rumors,
any
of
which
may
cause
serious
damage
to,
home
front
morale.
Hymn
Playing
Soldiers
...
An
Ontario
regimental
band
swung
past
our
office
yesterday,
marching
smartly
to
a
military
version
of
"Adeste
Fidelis."
We
had
not
heard
"Come
Let
Us
Adore
Him"
in
march
time
before
but
it
made
a
good
march
and
there
was
something
inspiring
and
significant
about
it.
It
is
timely
and
thrilling
that
here
in
this
country
of
ours
the
soldiers
can
swing
along
to
the
march
tune
of
hymn.
It
suggests
that
the
Christian
religion,
neglected
as
it
may
be,
is
still
accepted'
as
one
of
the
fundamental
principles
of
our
way
of-
living
for
the
preservation
of
which
we
fight.
That
we
can
adapt
the
hymns
to
march
times
for
our
fighting
men
is
indicative
of
our
broad-mindedness
the
tolerance.
of
our
democracy.
There
are
still
psalm-singiqg
Cromwells
with
us
and
that
is
well
for
our
side.
Christmas
Potlach
.
.
.
W.
GOLDBLOOM
(The
Old
Reliable)
$1.00
...
50c
.
25c
...
40c
$2.50
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
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
published
therein.
All
rights
f
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
Tuesday,
December
22,
1942
E;
D
I
T
O
R
I
A
L
The
following
from
one
of
our
service
club
editors
we
consider
worthy
of
reprinting:
"The
first
inhabitants
of
this
province
had
a
popular
celebration
known
as
the
Potlatch.
It
culminated
with
the
giving
of
gifts
but,
in
the
feastings
and
carousals
that
preceded,
there
were
so
many
abust?
that
the
"all-wise
white
man"
banned
the
potlatch.
How
many
times
have
we
hearV
the
smple-minded
but
nevertheles
critical
Indian
ask
what
is
different
in
the
white
man's
Christmas?
If
he
stood
on
Third
Avenue
these
days
in
front
of
the
government
liquor
store,
he
might
weil
ask.
Is
it
too
much
to
suggest
that
we
might
get
back,
or
perhaps,
forward,
to
a
Cllristmas
which
stresses
the
Spirit
of
Christmas
and
not
the
Spirit
of
Scotch
or
Rye?
Received
Large
Order
for
Furs
p
Goldbloom
can
pay
more
than
anyone
else.
See
Goldbloom
be-
I
fore
you
sell
your
furs,
then
then
you're
sure
to
get
30
more
ij
jjj
than
from
some
buyers.
jjj
BOWLING
OF
AIRF0RCE
First
Half
of
Season
Which
Has
So
Far
Been
Very
Successful
is
Completed
The
first
half
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Bowling
League
has
been
completed
with
Wireless
finishing
up
on
top
and
Armament
and
Maintenance
A
teams
tied
fo:
the
runner-up
spot.
There
art
eighteen
teams
in
the
league.
The
league
will
be
resumed
for
.the
second
half
on
January
7.
The
first
half
was
very
success
ful
and
the
final
week
was
featured
by
the
offering
of
thirty-two
spe
cial
Christmas
prizes
for
hish
scores,
hidden
scores
etc.
The
Individual
high
game
for
the
first
half
was
348
bv
Flight
Lieut
enant
Handley
and
the
high
three
games
811
by
Steward.
The
hish
single
game
team
score
was
1322
by
Maintenance
C
and
the
high
total
3439
by
Defence
B.
Prize-winner
for
th
final
vv
frnm
were
FllSnt
Sergeant
Hawkins
with
m
The
a
team
standings
.
for
the
first
half
were
as
follows:
W.
L.
Wireless
.
27
9
Armament
24
12
Maintenance
A
24
12
Instruments
22
14
No.
4
Group
A
21
15
Administration
19
17
Defence
B
19
17
Maintenance
B
19
n
No.
4
Group
C
18
18
Maintenance
C
18
18
Equipment
16
20
Orderly
Room
.
15
21
No.
4
Group
B
15
21
Discips.
15
21
Defence
A
14
22
7BR
Sharks
-
13
23
Accounts
13
23
Marine
12
24
Final
averages
for
the
first
half
of
the
Air
Force
Bowling
League
are
as
follows:
Iverach
P
W
Smith
Gilchrist
Beatty
Lacroix
Seablom
W
F
Smith
Ellis
Coates
Cole
Brant
Lawrie
Marsh
McLachlan
Watters
Speagle
Grlvell
Klrkpatrick
K
Campbell
D'Arcy
Kearns
W
Brown
Westuk
Petfraltes
Putnam
A
D
Hall
Handley
Brewer
Hembroff
Heryet
Swartz
Johnston
Cousins
Cocks
Carswell
McCaffertv
R
Campbell
Fulton
Keegan
Fuller
Simpson
Herrle
Adrian
O'Leary
Cote
Benton
Fisher
McCallum
Cato
Holbeck
H
J
McLean
Jurmaln
Soifer
Phelps
Atchison
Tigert
Rlcard
Hanson
Jopson
Watson
Ogren
Barradell
Sinker
Laldlaw
Teague
Sheppard
O
Butler
Sumner
Reynolds
Mink
Heasllp
Edmondson
Lawrence
Martin
Olson
Mareolese
Moyles
Morrison
Buckle
Ferguson
Dorland
Steward
A
McLean
Kanonowicz
T
Taylor
Jewitt
Pepper
Woodnow
Hawkins
Saunders
Wodlinger
Penn
Fowle
Lewall
Wright
Games
Average
27
30
3
33
33
30
21
12
30
6
21
9
3
36
33
27
21
6
36
21
15
3
30
30
3
36
30
12
33
18
8
35
9
33
30
30
21
32
7
33
33
33
32
36
27
27
24
12
24
15
9
27
21
6
6
3
2.
36
30
3
29
12
3
36
9
35
33
31
24
18-
3
3
3
3
30
15
9
29
13
9
7
34
33
9
9
11
8
1
9
30
33
9
18
26
33
17
212
210
205
198
198
195
194
193
193
191
190
190
189
189
189
189
189
188
188
186
186
185
184
184
183
183
183
182
182
182
181
181
180
180
178
177
176
176
175
175
175
175
174
174
174
174
172
171
171
171
170
170
179
170
170
110
168
163
167
166
166
166
165
165
164
164
164
164
164
164
163
163
163
162
162
162
161
161
161
161
160
160
160
160
159
159
159
158
157
156
156
155
154
153
THE
miLY
NEWS
lutauAx,
DECEMBER
22,
22,
1942
SPORT
CHAT
A
dog
fed
entirely
on
horsemeat,
cabbage,
and
biscuits
made
from
condemned
flour
is
Britain's
champion
greyhdtund.
If
any
trainer
ad
suf
gjgtjj&l
such
a
dish
for
those
eed
demons
before
the
war
he
vould
hive-,
been
laughed
off
the
'nek.
But
(hat
Js
the
sole
diet
of
Sallynennan-
Moon,
a
.
wonder
racer
who
has
won
more
than
$10,000
in
a
14-month
career.
He's
almost
as
popular
with
greyhound
racegoers
as
the
Immortal
Mick
the
Miller,
a
pre-war
dog
who
fed
on
eggs,
chicken,
meat
extract,
shoulder
mutton
broth
and
the
best
of
vegetables.
In
short.
Mick
lived
mucn
better
than
the
average
PLEASE
SAVE
THE
BOTTLE
Your
Slvage-
Committee
will
colleqt.
This
advertisement
it
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
,
Games
Average
Lindsay
3
153
L
S
Hajl
'
I
29
152
Stephens
'
3
152
Prows&'
'
g
i5i
Inglis
,
.
36
150
Menzies
,21
150
McKenna
3
149
Silversides
33
148
English
3
148
Hicham
21
147
McNulty
15
147
White
9
147
Smart
3
147
Summervllle
2
147
Butler
.
3
146
MrFarlane
3
146
Wild
36
,
145
Cunningham
,33
145
R
G
Hall
9
145
Robinson
,9
145
Dorge
'
3
-
145
Greer
-
1
144
Fleishman
'22
142
Hodgson
16
142
Fletcher
11
141
S
Smith
6
141
Livingstone
3
141
Wlllimott
35
140
Elliott
-
12
140
C
Taylor
5
140
Kirby
0
139
Pearn
6
139
Hill
12
138
Pcrcival
3
138
Hegerat
it
30
136
Mitchell
23
136
Hennan
.
13
134
Boyd
-
15
133
Campbell
,
.
9
133
Bell
35
132
Lvthgoe
21
131
Holloway
'
15
131
Oak
6
130
Falvo
5
130
Woods
27
129
McGlllawee
-
14
126
t
Avent
-
9
126
Halllday
18
125
Gordon
12
124
Huser
10
124
Settle
3
124
Cameron
"
3
.
124
Pugsley
,
6
120
Mahl
.
i
3
120
Benson
.'
3
119
Brand
9
'
116
Heaps
,21
115
Anderson
v
-3
115
Reid
'3
in
Rodseth
16
108
Verrall
,3
87
Johnson
1
80
McKay
-,"
1
79
Stein
;j
3
78
Young
.
3
71
Briton
today.
Sidney
Orton,
trainer
of
Ballynennan
Moon,'
docs
10
miles
roadwork
each
day
with
his
charge
who
recently
completed
his
15th
Orto
said
he
was
getting
fat
on
j
j
g
the
exercise
but
that
the
dog
kept
t
y
He
runs
a
race
In
public
each
week
and
shows
his
paces
twice
a
week
in
practice.
When
he
chases
an
old
rabbit
skin
in
400-yard
sprints,
he
runs,
said
Orton,
"as
if
his
life
depended
on
It."
The
Moon
re-
Sy
cently
broke
his
own
track
record
for
the
525
yards,
covering
the
distance
in
29.79
seconds
to
win
the
November
Stakes.
His
previous
record
was
29.92.
I
The
1942
flat
raritiz
season
hat
......
.:
tne
winning
list
or
owners
is
nead-ed
by
Joseph
McGrath.
With
18
horses
he
won
33
races
worth
approximately
$35,000.
Chief
con-t
ibutor
was
Windsor
Slipper,
unbeaten
three-year-old
who
:
ac
counted
for
three
Irish
classics
the
Derby.
St.
Leger
and
S6f.
W
VI
8
it
V
Choice
assortment
of
ac-
.
cessorles.
Upwards
from
50c
SI
If
FOR
YOUR
XMAS
GIFTS-
y
down
10
uie
requirea
weigiu.
.miahi
;
is
a
lazy
lad
when
not
racing,
ijg
i
We
have
a
Fine
New
Stork
of
Blouses,
Dresses,
Lingerie
Specializing
in
Children's
ar
Dry
Goods
and
Novelty
Shop
three
or
more
Derby
winners.
The
i
have
begun
to
war
c'jr.t
others
were
Steve
Donoghue,
six;
bowling
and
hit
Romme!
or-:?
Joe
Childs
and
Harry
Wragg
with
boundary.
Soon
we
v.-ill
tr
three
each.
Wood's
Derby
cham-
pared
to
take
on
any
b:;...;
pions
were
St!
Blaise,
St.
Oation
ler
wishes
to
sed
down
Twn
and
Galtee
M3re.
in
all
he
rode
Thousand
Guineas.
McGrath
will
more
than
1,700
winners.
be
trying
to
repeat
next
year.
Stew-
j
ards
of
the
Turf
Club
and
the
Irish
Labor
Member
Ivor
Thomas
National
Hunt
Steeplechase
Com-
turned
to
sport
parlance
In
the
mlttee
have
sanctioned
79
days
of
House
of
Commons
when
he
refer-racing
In
1943,
starting
with
a
two-
red
to
Britain's
conduct
of
the
day
meet
in
January
and
ending
war.
"Just
as
in
cricket,
the
un-next
December.
spectacular
methods
of
Yorkshire
aroused
-criticism
from
time
to
time,
so
th
unspectacular
method!
A
racehorse
trainer
who
sine
he-fcy
hlch
we
have
pursued
the
war
tave
up
training
more
than
20
aroused
criticism.
But.
Just
as
years
ago
has
refused
to
visit
a
those
methods
enabled
Yorkshire
ideecourse,
cnarne
wood
celebrat-
to
win
thP
chnmninnthin
win
I
8
B
sr
V
Leather
gloves,
lined
and
unlined.
S1.95
Ut
$3.50
PEANUT
POSSIBILITIES
More
than
200
produc4
l.j
made
from
peanut
In
IHENNIAL
YEAKS
In
the
Egyptian
desert
r:
ciable
rainfall
occurs
i
....
every-
few
years.
COMMANDOS
IN
19ia
the
British
ied
his
88th
birthday.
Hes
one
.of
the
methods
of
the
government
Channel
for
a
Commas
.-ui
u.u
ouu
uvmg
wno
roae
enable
us
to
win
the
war.
"We
on
occupied
Holland,
1908
Outstanding
gift
suggestions
for
men
are
pictured
here.
There
are
literally
dozens
of
others
awaiting
your
selection
in
the
store.
You'll
find
every
one
a
value
from
every
angle
style,
practicability
and
economy.
Fine
quality
leather
belts
In
lety
of
new
04
shades
Vl
Domestic
and.
Imported
wool
mufflers.
Gay
patterns.
Fringed
ends.
From
SI
,o;S3.50
Men's
pure
wool
dress
hose,
assorted
shades
and
patterns.
50c
10
$1.50
Wide
assortment
of
gift
ties
in
silk
and
wool.
All
are
gift
boxed
....
v-l
50
M)
:
Better
quality
fancy
handkerchiefs
for
dress
and
business.
.tZ(n
io
C9
0
In
gift
boxes
3UC
JP"
i
I
it
it
8
FRASER
and
PAYNE
.I
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