THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
In
City
Per
Year,
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
12c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mail,
$3.00
a
Year.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
MEMnvn
nv
THE
TAVAniAN
PRESS
The
Can
ad
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
lor
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
puDiisnea
uwrem,
...
All
rights
or
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
Days
of
Changes
FRIDAY,
JAN.
23,
1942.
These
are
days
when
many
changes
are
taking
place.
Conditions
change
rapidly
and
the
result
is
that
consequent
movements
are
rapid.
Employment
seems
to
be
more
or
less
temporary.-
With
the
constant
call
upon
the
country
for
more
men
for
active
service,
various
means
are
taken
to
fill
the
trans,
more
women
are
taking
the
place
of
men
and
the
whole
employment
situation
is
becoming
more
or
less
disjointed.
Problems
constantly
arise
that
have
to
be
dealt
with
and
the.result
is
that
the
executives
have
to
be
constantly
on
the
alert
to
deal
with
problems.
Preparing
for
Invasion
...
The
British
people
are
now
preparing
for
an
invasion
of
Germany,
possibly
through
France.,
Evidently
this
has
some
indication
of
what
was
meant
by
the
return
of
St.
Pierre
and
Miquelon.
The
French
seem
to
be
on
the
way
toward
closer
relations
with
their
old
friend,
Britain',
following
the
unsatisfactory
treatment
given
them
by
the
German
army
when
it
surrendered
at
the
beginning
of
the
war.
Conscription
Authorization
...
Without
knowing
just
what
it
means
we
can
be
pretty
sure
the
federal
government
will
be
given
author
ization
to
place
men
in
military
service
overseas
if
needed.
There
has
been
a
very
general
demand
for
such
a
measure,
but
there
has
been
no
demand
for
an
election
just
at
present.
If
the
cost
of
the
plebiscite
can.be
kept
down
to
a'
reasonable
amount
it
will
be
worth
having.
Whatever
we
do
we
must
try
to
retain
our
democ
racy
intact.
If
parliament
had
passed
a
conscription
measure
without
getting
authorization
from
the
people
it
would
have
been
a
serious
departure
from
the
principles
of
parliamentary
government.
Another
Proper
Move
.
.
.
Another
move
in
the
direction
of
perpetuating
democracy
seem
to
have
come
in
South
America
where
the
various
countries
seem
to
have
got
together
with
a
view
to
unity
of
action
without
quarreling
among
themselves.
If
they
can
do
this
they
will
have
achieved
a
great
deal
and
made
an
important
step
toward
democracy.
Anyone
who
knows
anything
of
the
problems
that
beset
those
countries
will
realize
what
such
a
victory
means.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
"A
C.OOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
JANUARY
LINOLEUM
SALE
Printed
Linoleum
Short
Pieces
and
Kitchen
Quality,
sq.
yd.
5),"
Inlaid
Linoleum,
Moire
$t.UO
Inlaid
Linoleum,
Moulded
$
t
..'$."
These
prices
are
while
this
stock
lasts.
PHONE
775
327
THIRD
AVE.
i
Friday,
January
23,
TH'p
DAILY
NEWS
SHOES
FOR
WOMEN
PLIO-PEDIC
AND
JULIA
ARTHUR
Hartt
Shoes
for
Men
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
for
Children
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
SPORT
NEWS
AREA
WINS
IBOSTONIS
IN
BOWLING
DEFEATED
Headquarters
Takes
Honors
For
'
Lost
to
Detroit
in
National
Hockey
Second
Quarter
of
Season.
Last
night
in
the
Young
Men's
Christian
Association
Inter
-
Services
Bowling
League
finals,
Area
Headquarters
came
through
to
win
the
second
quarter.
The
scores
were
as
follows:
Seal
Cove.
3;
Dry
Dock,
0.
Headquarters,
2;
Canadian
Scottish
No.
1,
1.
Navy,
3;
Signals,
0
(default).
Engineers,
3;
Seal
Cove,
0
(de
fault).
Canadian
Scottish
No.
2,
Medical
Corps,
0.
Seal
Cove
1
Drake
120
Brown
161
Watt
179
Crapper
145
Copp
178
Handicap
100
Totals
883
Scottish
No.
1
Baker
138
Tisdal
-
182
v
Reid
290
Loms
142
Dow
240
Handicap
82
Totals
Area
Headquarters
Wick
268
Tully
173
Purdon
:
125
Sumner
180
King
180
Handicap
48
Totals
974
n.c.A.uc
Robinson
133
Buckley
"."...,......""157
Weston
127
Glakin
151
Handicap
120
Totals
688
Scottish
No.
2-7
Battersby
211
Clark
'.
170
Laitimer
122
Sheridan
144
Handicap
40
Totals
687
Navy
2
115
96
204
181
193
100
889
1001
Dry
Dock
Cherrey
181
78
Stromdahl
134
125
Buckley
115
243
Carr
249
193
Low
Score
145
126
Handicap
40
40
Totals
864
795
144
162
204
166
183
82
3
140
180
ieo
251
173
100
166
189
153
200
165
40
913
140
177
193
194
161
82
.1044
941
S17
1&1
143
230
213
119
181
212
244
173
1C6
48
4!
969
100:
158
130
139
125
196
180
179
139
120
120
792
694
193
219
209
180
206
208
205
106
40
40
853
753
Noble
216
172
222
Speed
148
188
209
Cymbal
238
152
140
MacLean
185
159
110
Handicap
63
63
03
Totals
850
734
744
R.C.C.S.
defaulted.
U.C.E.
Prior
138
180
156
Ricketts
167
96
152
Taylor
185
174
162
Redfern
132
175
103
Johnston
89
164
180
Handicap
135
.135
135
Totals
!
847
924
888
Seal
Cove
No.
2
defaulted.
BUSY
S.A.
M.IVS.
PRETORIA,
January
23
(CP)
At
the
South
African
parliament
opening
Jan.
12,.
in
addition
to
the
war
budget,
Finance
Minister
J.
H.
Hofmeyer
Introduced
a
Banks
Bill,
an
Insurance
Act
Amendment
Bill
and
a
Building
Societies
Amendment
Bill.
YtS
OZ.
40
OZ.
30
$3.50;
IRITISH
nn
COLUMBIA
ins.
i
DISTILL
DISTILLER
CO.
LTD.
.
NETVfSTMINSTIt,
fill
jvcrtlMMM
h
M
publilhtd
M
Wliply4
by
tl
Liquw
Cotl
Bni
y
lK
League
Chicago
Beats
'3
Brooklyn.
Boston,
3;
Detroit,
4.
Brooklyn,
2;
Chicago,
4.
DETROIT,
Jan.
23:
i"
The
National
League
leading
Boston
Bruins
suffered
a
close
4-3
defeat
'
at
the
hands
of
the
Detroit
Red
Wings
here
last
night
and,
as
a
result,
.
the
leadership
tie
between
Boston
and
New
York
continues,
the
Rangers
having
not
been
scheduled
last
night.
The
victory
2.
'put
the
Red
Wings
into
fifth
place
who
lost
42
to
Chicago
Black
Hawks.
Week-end
games
will
be
as
follows:
Saturday
Boston
at
Montreal:
Brooklyn
at
Toronto;
New
York
at
Detroit.
Sunday
Detroit
at
New
York;
Montreal
at
Boston;
Toronto
at
Chicago
BRIDGE
RESULTS;!
Grotto,
Canadian
National
And
Cow
Boys
Winners
Last
Night
Prince
Rupert
Bridge
League
results
last
night
were
as
follows:
Grotto
10400,
Belmont
Hotel
6960.
Ramblers
vs.
Pipefitters,
postponed.
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
7730,
C.
N.
R.
A.
8130.
Dry
Dock
8320,
Cow
Boys
8610.
rne
league
.standing.;
t;
Cow
Boys
19420
17G70
Grotto
19210
15090
P.
R.
Dairy
17710
15220
C.
N.
R.
A.
17480
18540
Dry
Dock
17110
17150
Belmont
Hotel
15860
19190
Ramblers
7090
9980
Pipefitters
6130
8810
19420
19210
17710
17480
17110
15860
7090
6130
SCARCELY
SCRATCHED
Sid
Webb
Working;
Lone
Hours
On
.Munitions
In
"Dear
Old
London"
Sid
Webb,
formerly
a
member
The
league
standing
to
date
is
of
the
Daily
News
staff,
writes
as
follows:
I
tnat
ne
ls
now
wormng
on
muni-
W
D
L
F
A
Pts.
tions.
He
says
in
part:
Boston
17
3
7
86
58
37
we"
worn
ratner
long
nours
irum
New
York
18
1
9
104
83
37
7:30
to
7
p.m.
and
generally
Satur-
Toronto
16
1
9
80
57
35
day
aiternoon
ana
onen
as
not
Chicago
14
3
11
85
79
31
on
Sundays,
so
it
does
not
leave
Detroit
10
2
17
81
91
22
I
us
much
time
to
hit
the
high
Brooklyn
10
1
21
83
117
21
spots,
such
as
are
left
to
hit.
Montreal
8
1
19
66
100
17
i
we
naa
ratner
an
exciting
win-
.
ter
last
year
and
the
Paint
wai-
Earthenware
cooking
stoves
date
,
loper,"
Adolf
Hitler,
and
his
back
to
the
third
century
B.C.
gangsters
paid
us
some
marked
a
t-
Etruscan
ruins
in
Italy
reveal
such
tention
but
we
are
still
here
to
early
charcoal
stoves.
tell
the
story
and
the
only
reason
Special
Notice
EFFECTIVE
IMMEDIATELY
No
Delivery
Charges
Will
He
Collected
by
the
Following
Stores
on
Any
Orders
LINZEY
&
INGRAM
OVERWAITEA
TOM
LEE
&
SON
SUNRISE
COMPANY
LTD.
P.
R.
FISHERMEN'S
CO-OP
ASSN.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
THRIFT
CASH
&
CARRY
However,
the
above
firms
ask
their
patrons
to
plact
as
large
orders
as
possible,
to
eliminate
all
unnece
sary
deliveries.
we
stick
ls
to
see
what
the
Hell
will
happen
next.
"I
was
very
Interested
to
hear
of
the
new
buildings
going
up
which
goes
to
shows
there
is
life
in
the
old
town
yet
and
undoubtedly
augurs
well
for
the
fut-
i-
i
SMITHERS
Mrs.
Sandy
Gazelev
eefiv
l
saa
news
oi
me
patn?
of
:
lamer,
Moses
Lessard
at
Kj
loops
on
Sunday.
Mr
Lessard
4
about
hu
years
or
ae
anj.
ure.
At
least
inai
is
our
uc.
'daughter.
Mrs.
Oazeiev
vs
th
J
-uur
nouse
got
khucu
,.
surviving
member
of
the
ti&-
in
one
of
the
blitzes
last
fall
but
(
we
suffered
no
personal
Injury
,
ggt.
Graham
Collison
re-.;-,
and,
but
for
a
few
windows
brok-
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Thursd:;
en
and
tiles
off
the
roof,
there
ter
attending
the
funeral
J
wasn
t
really
mucn
to
it.
waturauy
sister-ln-law.
Mrs
Reg
Coliisj
there
ls
a
slight
alteration
In
the
Lieut.
and
Mrs.
W.
II
M.
C(J
topography
of
dear
old
London
s
wlu
retUrn
on
Saturday
face
but
one
would
have
to
be
taken
to
see
the
worst
of
it
and
It
Bruce
Bateson
of
Driftwood
(
i
still
possible
to
0
for
miles
on
Thursday's
train
to
icl:
without
noticing
anything
unto-
army
lh
Prince
Rupert
Pai.
J
ward.
mond
and
Tom
Jones
expr
"I
still
read
the
dear
old
News
get
away
In
a
few
days
with
m
with
zest
and
am
thus
able
to
Canadian
Air
Force
as
thcii
keep
In
touch
with
many
of
the
Jectlve,
and
they
plan
n
(
good
folks
I
knew,
at
least
spirt-
Vancouver
to
Join.
tually.
Well,
I
am
not
married
yet
if
that's
any
news
and
guess
fond
saying
of
our
politicians
:
I've
missed
the
boat
to
quote
a
here."
SAVE
11l
jm
A
LL
war
industries
need
rags
.
help
supply
them.
THESE
MATERIALS
ARE
VITAL
TO
WAR
INDUSTRY
mi
r
PAiTICUUtlT
TNOIlV
McTALb
(or
iion
and
ttui
J
RAGS
PAPER
FATS
AND
BONES
handfuls
of
rags
.
.
.
pounds
of
rags
.
.
.
tons
of
rags.
And
you
can
Without
rag
wipers
to
clean
the
cutting
lubricant
from
planes,
millers,
drills,
lathes,
Canadian
war
workers
would
be
inefficient,
their
output
reduced,
their
efforts
hampered.
Without
rags,
explosive
plants
would
slow
up,
aeroplane
factories
would
find
their
production
cut.
and
wheels
of
shell
factories
would
dawdle.
Start
an
old-fashioned
rag
bag
in
your
house
today.
All
kinds
of
old,
worn-out,
too
small
and
otherwise
useless
garments
are
badly
needed
by
war
industries-
everything
from
cotton
underwear
to
old
shirts
and
ties
irom
Grandpa
s
red
flannels
to
Grandson
s
seatless
corduroy
pants.
These
are
real
sinews
of
war
which
you
can
supply.
Every
rag
in
your
home
should
go
to
war
industries
through
your
Salvage
Committee.
Clean
out
and
clqan
up
on
Hitler!
DON'T
THROW
IT
AWAY
-Jx
THROW
IT
AT
HITLER
I
FOR
COLLECTION
TELEPHONE
130
or
Black
169
Department
of
National
War
Services
Ottawa
Honourable
J.
T.
Thorion