PAGE
TWO
I
Happy
New
Year
I
To
All
Our
Friends
and
Customers.
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LIU.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PIIINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
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of
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MF.MRICR
OF
Till!
CANADIAN
IMtESft
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Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
tor
publication
of
all
nwa
despatches
credlned
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
thla
paper
and
also
the
local'
news
published
therein.
All
rights
ol
rqpubl
Lo&tlon
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
a
community
we
deserve
nothing
better.
The
Year
1941
FRIDAY,
JAN.
2,
1941.
The
Year
Has
Arrived
...
The
year
1942
has
arrived.
It
came
in
quiet
and
has
now
settled
down
to
its
stride
and
is
loping
along
much
as
did
1941.
We
are
just
as
hopeful
of
the
favorable
outcome
of
the
war
as
ever,
just
as
careless
about
doing
all
we
possibly
can
to
forward
the
cause,
just
as
spendthrift,
just
about
as
selfish
and
expecting
that
someone
else
will
win
the
war
for
us.
That
seenis
to
be
our
attitude
jiist
now.
We
are
wondering
if
the
year
on
which
we
have
just
set
out
will
cause
us
to
chance
our
way
of
life.
As
For
the
merchants
of
the
city
the
year
just
closing
has
been
a
good
one.
The
presence
of
the
shipbuilders,
the
sailors,
the
airmen
and
the
troops
has
had
a
stimulating
effect
on
business,
wholesale
and
retail.
Not
one
business
in
the
city
but
has
felt
it
more
or
less.
There
has
been
no
excuse
for
failures
and
there
have
been
none
of
consequence.
Naturally,
the
government
has
been
and
will
be
taking
most
of
the
profits
and
also
a
share
of
the
high
wages
to
enable
the
carrying
on
of
the
war.
However,
there
has
been
no
lack
of
food
and
clothing
or
the
means
to
purchase
the
necessaries
of
life.
In
the
coming
year
we
must
expect
to
find
our
purchasing
power
somewhat
curtailed
and
the
choice
;of
goods
available
narrowed
down.
Already
merchants
have
been
finding
it
difficult
to
obtain
all
the
merchandise
they
need
in
order
to
supply
their
customers.
In
1942
there
will
be
fewer
goods
available
in
the
stores
but
all
food
and
clothing
necessary
will
be
on
sale.
Splendid
Example
Sir
Patrick
Dollan,
Lord
Provost
of
Glasgow,
in
a
recent
address
assured
Scotsmen
the
world
over
that
Scotsmen
are
doing
their
full
share
of
the
war
work.
Every
branch
of
industry
is
producing
a
record
output.
In
some
of
the
industries
half
of
the
personnel
are
women.
They
say
they
are
proud
to
work
twelve
hours
a
day
to
keep
the
fighting
services
well
supplied
with
munitions
and
otherwise
equipped.
The
city
of
Glasgow
recently
contributed
thirteen
million
pounds
to
national
savings,
this
economy
being
shared
by
every
household
and
the
total
since
September
is
fifty
million
pounds.
More
important
still
is
the
contributing
of
100,000
men
and
women
to
the
various
war
services.
Its
famous
Fighting
Squadron
has
brought
down
200
German
planes.
Glasgow
citizens
have
also
given
material
aid
to
Russia
and
have
been
hosts
to
visiting
Russians.
'Th
jy
keep
Sir
Harry
Lauder
moving
around,
entertaining!
t
le
troops
and
helping
in
recruing.
A
great
work
f
of
the
Empire
evidently
is
being
carried
out
by
the
people
bf
a
city
which
boasts
not
only
of
its
being
a
great
Scottish
city
but
also
a
city
almost
as
cosmopolitan
as
London.
When
You
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
AXI
n
Service
PHONE
13
24-Hour
Service
at
Regular
Rates
IMPORTANT
Ketchikan
High
School
Principal
Interesting
Speaker
Before
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
The
Importance
of
promoting
good
fellowship
and
harmonious
relations
within
and
between
communities
by
means
of
ftiendly
sports
and
athletic
competition
was
emphasized
by
Clarence
Hen-ning.
Ketchikan
High
School
principal
and
coach
of
the
visiting
Kayhi
basketball
team,
In
speaking
before
the
Prin:e
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
on
Wednesday.
The
Ketchikan
and
Prince
Rupert
High
School
boys
who
played,
in-.ernational
basketball
today
would
be
the
men
who
would
be
doing
international
business
tomorrow.
This
development
of
friendship
and
personal
understanding
as
a
result
of
the
playing
of
games
was
something
to
be
greatly
desired.
Mr.
Henning
felt
that
playgrounds
were
essential
in
any
com
munity
and
he
congratulated
the
Gyro
Club
on
what
it
was
doing
n
that
way
in
Prince
Rupert.
A
similar
program
had
been
started
n
Ketchikan
during
the
past
year,
he
said,
supervised
activities
hav
ing
been
instituted.
Physical
education,
Mr.
Henning
felt,
should
have
prominent
place
in
the
education
scheme.
(
Sports
such
as
badminton,
volley
ball,
golf,
swimming
etz.
were
of
practical
value
in
the
employing
of
leisure
time
and
providing
something
with
which
to
lighten
minds
and
promote
good
fellowship
along
healthful
lines.
Mr'.
Henning
expressed
hope
that
the
local
civic
centre
project
would
be
successfully
culminated.
Ketchikan
was
embarked
upon
a
similar
undertaking
and
a
municipal
bond
issue
was
being
put
up
to
finance
it.
Civic
centres
in
both
Ket:hikan
and
Prince
Rupert
would
probably
tend
to
encourage
international
visitations
back
and
forth.
The
civic
centre
would
be
of
extreme
value
in
keeping
boys
off
the
streets
and
away
from
other
undesirable
environments.
rThe
importance,
of,
developing
Junior1
players
wai
stressed"
by
Mr.
Henning
who
declared
he
had
ob-
served
talent
among
Junior
basket-
ballers
here
which,
properly
developed,
would
provide
Prince
Rupert
with
splendid
intermediate
and
senior
players
later.
Speaking
briefly
of
international
matters,
Mr.
Henning
said
he
saw
a
new
world
order
developing.
It
was
his
opinion
that
a
League
of
Nations,
in
which
the
United
States
would
be
an
active
participant,
would
be
a
sequel
of
the
present
war.
This,
he
thought,
would
be
the
answer
to
the
problem
of
providing
international
security.
However,
many
difficult
barriers
would
have
to
be
surmounted
in
bringing
about
this
end.
The
people
of
the
United
States
were
already
tending
towards
the
League
of
Nations
idea,
the
speaker
said.
Mr.
Henning
took
opportunity
to
thank
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
fine
hospitality
which
had
been
extended
the
Ketchikan
High
School
basketbfill
team
during
its
stay
here.
Art
Murray
Art
Murray,
local
basketball
promoter,
spoke
briefly
in
appreciation
of
the
work
of
the
Gyro
Club
in
fostering
the
civic
centre
and
supervised
playground
activities
He
expressed
the
opinion
that
sports
were
being
sadly
neglected
in
the
local
High
School
and
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
curriculum
should
give
more
attention
to
athletics
and
physical
development.
After
all
education
was
limited
if
some
cognizance
was
not
given
the
matter
of
healthy
physical
development
and
sports.
,
N(jxt
iek
the
Gyro
Club
will
have
a
mixed
evening
party
in
connection
with
the
installation
of
officers
for
1942.
Miss
Mary
Dalzell
arrived
at
the
first
of
tne
week
from
Vancouver
for
a
visit
here
as
the
guest
of
her
uncle
and
aunt,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
VV.
Dalzell,
Seal
Cove.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
75c
up
50
Rdorris
Hot
ti
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
rhone
281
P.O.
Box
196
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIDAY.
JANUARY
Today
in
Sports
ATHLETICS
PUCK
RACE
IS
CLOSE
Boston,
New
York
and
Toronto
Are
Putting:
Up
Ti;;ht
Race
For
Leadership.
BOSTON,
Jan.
2:
?
By
scoring
a
5
-i
victory
here
last
night
over
the
Brooklyn
Americans,
Boston
Bruins
returned
to
the
leadership
in
the
National
Hockey
League
standing
tied
with
the
New
York
Rangers
who
were
playing
a
3-all
draw
in
overtime
with
Toronto
Maple
Leafs,
the
third
place
team,
at
Madison
Square
Garden.
The
race
for
the
season's
honors
still
seems
to
be
centred
between
Boston,
New
York
and
Toronto
w'.o
are
away
out
ahead
of
the
other
four
teams
in
the
league.
Tomer-
row
night
Detroit
will
be
playing
at
Montreal
with
Brooklyn
at
Toronto,
while
Sunday
aight
Boston
will
be
at
Brooklyn
and
Montreal
at
Detroit.
Scores
this
week:
Tuesday
Chicago,
3;
Montreal,
5.
Toronto,
1;
Boston,
4.
Wednesday
Rangers,
4;
Brooklyn,
3.
Thursday
Toronto,
3;
Rangers,
3
(overtime
tie).
Brooklyn,
4;
Boston.
5.
Detroit,
3;
Chicago,
0.
W
D
L
F
Boston
14
3
4
New
York
15
1
7
Toronto
14
1
7
Chicago
Detroit
Brooklyn
6
Montreal
5
A
Pts
70
41
31
73
63
3!
7C
41
29
8
3
10
50
62
7
2
11
44
57
1
16
515
82
1
14
47
73
MINISTER'S
SON
GREAT
FOOTBALLER
CAMBRIDGE.
Mass..
Jan
2:
0
(AP)
Endlcott
Peabody,
II,
the
I
baby-faced
assassin
of
Harvard's
j
great
line,
deserves
all
the
praises
,
which
are
being
heaped
upon
him
for
he'
llej
ally
stood
on
his
head
to
make
himself
the
great
football
flayer
he
is.
Man's
size
chores
on
a
ranch
in
Alberta,
Canada,
during
"Chub"
Peabody's
summer
vacations,
helped
a
bit,
toq.
(Harvard
won
all
Its
games
this
season
except
one
and
a
tie).
Endicott
II,
now
a
blue-blood6d
bundle
of
dynamite
was
a
scrawny
prospect
when
he
first
reported
for
freshman
football
at
Harvard.
This
last
season
he
was
a
190-pound
package
of
unmodified
murder,
the
most
savage
blocker
and
ta:kler
in
ali
the
"Ivy
league."
What
happened
in
between
is
the
story
of-a
kid
who
set
perfection
as
his
goal
and
never
quit
until
he
had
achieved
it.
If
anyone
doubts
that
he
obtained
that
goal
he
is
respectfully
referred
to
Bill
Busik,
of
Navy,
or
to
Army's
two
guards,
who
looked
as
though
they
had
been
through
a
meat
chopper
when
Master
Peabody,
the
one-two,
got
through
with
them.
Saw
Him
First
Henry
Lamar,
who
aids
Dick
Harlow
In
coaching
the
Harvard
'varsity
line,
first
saw
the
latent
possibilities
In
the
scrawny
lad
who
had
played
three
years
of
football
at
exclusive
Groton
School,
captaining
The
team
in
his
last
year.
"Chub,"
Lamar
told
him
at
the
end
of
spring
practice
in
his
freshman
year,
"if
you
could
strengthen
your
back
and
neck
we
could
make
you
into
a
football
player."
That
was
all
the
son
of
the
Right
Rev.
Malcolm
Peabody
and
the
grandson
of
the
Rev.
Endicott
Peabody
I,
needed.
Between
then
and
the
fall
he
had
strengthened
his
back
and
increased
his
collar
size
from
15,
to
17.
A
strict
regimen
of
exercise,
prescribed
by
Harvard's
trainer,
Jimmy
Cox,
did
the
trick.
Every
day
that
summer
he
went
through
the
exercise
routine.
Bridging,
push-ups,
handstands,
and
headstands
were
performed
faithfully
and
the
devotion
to
his
goal
had
its
reward
when
he
made
a
line
berth
on
the
'va:
.pj.
Strong
on
Exercise
Peabody
was
a
good
sophomore
guard
thit
season
but
he
persisted
In
the
exercises
to
continue
his
development.
He
always
rode
a
heavy
bicycle
about
Harvard
tft
keep
his
legs
strong,
During
the
summer
he
chopped
wood
and
built
fences
on
an
Alberta
ranch
to
harden
his
back
muscles
even
more.
In
his
Junior
year
he
was
better
but
it
remained
for
this
season
for
him
to
prove
to
All-America
that
!!
Lung
Sheng
or
Dong
Foo
2nd
Ave.
W.
H.
Walker
1037
1st
Ave.
Andrew
Ness
II.
C.
Wright
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ueneral
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Co.
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Consolidated
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c!o
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Fraser
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'
Geo.
Oamula
...
838
Summit
Ave
3.00
E.
Tullock
1441
2nd
Ave.
W
3.00
Mrs.
Andrew
Ness
218
9th
Ave.
E
3.00
Wang
Chew
911
3rd
Ave.
W
3.00
G.
J.
Duncan
344
6th
Ave.
W
3
00
Chas.
Larwick
..Seal
Cove
3.00
C.
G.
Johnson
1012
6th
Ave.
E.
3.00
H.
W.
Johnson
Mclntvre
Block
3.00
Loise
O'Moore
801
Comox
7
00
Tom
Kane
1134
2nd
Ave.
W
3
00
T.
H.
Jonnason
No.
3.
McMordie
Apts
3
00
R.
J.
Ford
9th
St.
and
1st
Ave
7.50
P.
R.
Lodge
No.
46,
B.P.O.E.
Boston
Hall
20
00
M.
B.
Quen
6th
Ave.
and
Fulton
St.
'.
5.00
Richmond
Rooms
3rd
Ave.
8
75
O.
Edwards
T
186
Manson
Way
'10
M.
Glllls
No.
8
Claop
Block
.
..
.
l'so
Internat.
Bible
Students
Assn
135
2nd
Ave.
W
195
'
r,.
L.
Lewis
.'.
160
3rd
Ave
195
8hrubnl1
Fisheries
Waterfront
145
L.
Gabriel
......
..Bieear
Place
"
200
J
Welle
1150
Park
Ave
R5
Mrs,
t.
wnson
-
in
ma
Ave.
w.
J.
Larsen
.
845
1st
Ave.
W.
.
R.
J.
Forde
114
9th
St.
k.
jwcivay
-
uiq
impress
uotel
Hop
Lee
Co
819
3rd
Ave.
.
O.
E.
Phillipson
1730
Atlin
Ave
2.00
.75
2.00
F.
McLean
-
No.
3.
Sunstand
Blnck'
.Z
L35
.40
2.25
30
T.
Fuelmoto
1672
Atlin
Ave.
195
J.
Prince
-
416
Dunsmuir
St.
"
i'o5
L.
Hanson
-
5?i
Tattow
St.
.
"
m
Mrs.
O.
Anderson
638
Tatlow
St.
200
F.
Salter
7th
Ave.
W.
i
on
W.
Becker
-
.
4
7th
Ave.
W.
f.n
A.
Johnson
-
.
.257
7th
Ave.
W.
165
A.
Jacobsen
806
Borden
St
10
T.
Mov.onl
-
6th
Ave.
W.
1
70
.Tack
Worn?
785
Tavlor
St.
"""
'35
Tom
Hon?
722
Fulton
St.
800
F..
A
Christiansen
-
519
8th
Ave.
W
""
Ton
n.
Sinclair
823
TaUow
St.
'
95
Wpshlnuton
Cafe
753
Comox
Ave
290
T.Illie
Lindsay
-
919
Comox
Ave.
2q;
Flsi"
Lawrence
-
932
Comox
Ave
J.
Droit
-
628
Tavlor
St
A.
A.
Connon
:
-
-
No.
9.
Summit,
Aots
Fred
Bleck
408
4th
Ave.
E.
Bob
Gllker
213B
4th
Ave
r""
5.25
.05
.95
.65
.20
Martin
Miller
416
Oreen
St.
iqs
A.
C.
Seattle
-
6th
Ave.
E.
Z
ZZ""".
L25
Oeo.
Macklln
6th
Ave.
E.
.
o
on
?nd
P.
R.
Sea
Scouts
230
fith
Ave.
E
'
tni
P.
M.
Fosse
334
6th
Ave.
R
n.
v.
furiwi
-
I'.u
vt.
r;.
;qc
G.
Hansen
m
Rth
Ave.
E
1
ol
I.
Forbes
r-.
RS8
Rih
Ave.
F.
1
nn
O.
Skmr
tV
8th
Ave.
E.
'
L.
Richardson
1........
.Rsl
Cove
"""
i'S,
r.
Modin
..............1..:
m
Tovp
rirci
?nn
D.
Archie
wA....ir
"9
H.
Anderson
.1....4
-
10m
Rth
aVp
e
A.
O.
McDonald
11R3
iHh
Ave
3
F.
Wallace
940
Alfred
St
The
above
certified
a
true
and
correct
statement.
blue
blood
Is
Just
as
rich
on
the
gridiron
as
the
garden
variety
of
red.
Evidence
of
the
Inspirational
life
he
gave
the
team
was
given
In
the
2.00
.95
1.25
1.95
!kfore
the
Y
wme
when
uauo
was
injured
in
a
brief
scrimmage.
A
fierce
'Vh
developed
and
Peabody
played
wuuugu
uie
xaie
encounter
de
Prince
Rupert,
II.
2nd.
January,
i;n:
NORTHERN
B.
C.
POWER
CO.
LTD.
Notice
of
UNCLAIMED
MONEY
DEPOS
Pursuant
to
the
Unclaimed
Money
lep',ils
Acts,
hereunder
is
a
statement
of
monev
on
deposit
as
at
31st
December,
1941,
(after
deduction
of
outstanding
accounts,
if
any)
in
the
office
of
the
above
named
company
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
of
persons
whose
services
ha
-
been
disconnected,
and
upon
whose
accounts
no
transactions
have
taken
place
sine.-
December,
1939?
Name
Address
Amount
of
Deposit
St.
Andrew's
Society
.-
2nd
Ave.
W
$
2.00
ITS
Date
of
La
i
Transaction
.
Feb.
2u
Matrh
K'
Aug.
'.2
May
!
Dec
July
11
.
Nov
li
OiH.
1,
March
:
Jan.
2
Sept.
Jar
2-Apnl
1.
AU".
li
Auk-
i!
March
21
Jan.
T.
Nov.
17
Dec
la
0;t
!5.
Juii
3)
Jan
i!8,
Sept
22
Ma
7
17.
Dec
8.
March
iC
Jul.-
6
OcV
25.
Jan.
23
Oi-r
7.
March
9
Jul,'
27
May
21
Dec
(5.
Fb.
20.
July
11.
Jan.
24.
Juno
5
Jan.
23
De".
10
O-i
23
Oct
2?
Au
U
May
3!
Jan.
15
Juii.-
n
Juil"
ic
Soot
n
May
rt
3?o
21
May
Adp!
14
Juiv
14.
Feo.
21
Ocr
17
Aonl
28
July
13
0--t.
?.
Sej-t.
G
Nov.
13
Feb.
23
Jr.n
2:
April
6
Julv
Jan.
Nov.
March
Jjn
Tan.
Jan.
Aon)
Jun.
Jan.
Aux.
Aoril
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Dec.
Scot,
Fb.
March
Jan.
Jan.
April
Nov.
June
Fb.
Aoril
July
Oct.
July
Nov.
June
Jan.
Jan.
Oct,
Dec.
Nov.
Oct
Oct
27
2f
ir
29
27
2?
23
3)
0
3.
28.
4
21
27.
16
28
23
21
27.
22
2.
2.T
1.
3
8
19
24
23.
0
7.
27
16
24
21
28.
24
24
Nor.
22.
Oct.
4.
July
la
Jan.
rr.
March
21
De;
28
Julv
24
Anril
23
Jan.
1?
May
18.
Aug.
29
Dcr.
19
Maic
a
21
J.
J.
LITTLE.
General
Manajcr
spite
the
handicap.
The
in
ary
'
carefully
guarded
and
Cox
on
Peabody
in
Harvard's
Infirm-night
and
day
to
get
t
-
'
shape
to
play