PAQE
TWO
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
ft
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
SHOES
FOR
WOMEN
SPORT
MEWS
PLIO-PEDIC
AM)
JULIA
ARTHUR
Hartt
Shoes
for
Men
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
for
Children
MEMBER
Of
TIIF.
CANADIAN
PIIESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
lor
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
tills
paper
and
also
the
meal
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
On
Our
Toes
.
.
.
FRIDAY,
JAN.
30,
1942.
Complacency
has
been
as
great
an
enemy
to
the
democracies
as
the
militant
foe.
Pre-war
complacency
in
Great
Britain
resulted
in
unpreparedness.
Complacency
in
European
countries
now
occupied
by
the
Axis
prevented
unified
action
so
that
(to
use
Churchill's
phraseology)
they
were
taken
"one
by
one."
Complacency
built
on
isolation
caught
the
United
States
only
partially
prepared
when
Japanese
and
European
gangsters
embroiled
that
nation
in
the
conflict
Complacency
in
British
Columbia
and
here
in
Prince
Rupert
is
still
evident
despite
the
obvious
fact
that,
with
Japan's
entry
into
the
war,
we
are
now
in
the
first
Jine
of
defense
a
fact
with
tragic
import.
War
is
grim
business,
and
vigilance,
self-sacrifice
and
hard
work
are
the
lot
of
all
who
participate.
Plight
of
Retailers
...
Canadian
retailers,
some
of
whom
may
think
they
are
hard
done
by,
may
be
interested
to
learn
of
the
plight
of
their
British
comrades'
as
described
by
Canada's
high
commissioner
in
a
letter
to
officials
at
Ottawa.
The
position
of
the
British
retailer
is
far
from
happy.
Says
the
high
commissioner:
"His
supply
of
goods
is
daily
becoming
more
re
stricted
so
that
in
many
cases
he
has
had
to
go
out
of
business
entirely.
He
is
putting
up
a
continuous
and
usually
unsuccessful
struggle
to
keep
his
employees
and
he
himself
may
easily
be
called
up.
He
may
have
had
his
premises
blitzed
and
have
to
open
in
a
new
neighbor
hood
only
to
find
that
his
goodwill
has
disappeared.
He
is
smothered
under
innumerable
regulations
and
has
to
keep
a
strict
eye
on
prices
lest
he
find
himself
subject
to
fines."
The
British
Board
of
Trade
has
forbidden
the
open
ing
of
new
shops.
Food
shops
are
exempt
but
the
order
covers
a
long
line
of
businesses
such
as
men's
and
women's
wear,
furniture,
china
and
glass,
bicycles,
radios,
electrical
and
photographic
goods
and
also
hair-dressing,
circulating
libraries
and
auctioneer
services.
,
.
.
"IF
ANYBODY
LIKES
TO
PLAY
ROUGH.
WE
CAN
PLAY
ROUGH
TOO."
Churchill,
Ottawa,
Dec.
30,
1941.
SOLDIER
BOWLING
Copp
230
Handicap
66
66
G6
Totals
981
928
1038
Area
Headquarters
Sumner
243
211
241
Tully
176
163
191
Purdon
157
143
151
185
123
153
125
169
133
213
135
122
198
153
138
I
Mapleton
100
140
101
King
241
153
251
Handicap
81
81
81
Totals
92
891
1016
j
I
Scottish
No.
1
Turner
163
Reid
150
Dow
133
Baker
-
120
Glassford
200
Handicap
68
177
110
186
231
193
68
233
180
HI
208
225
CS
Totals
834
965
1031
Navy-Noble
136
257
172
Newell
125
Underwood
179
101
J
12
MacLean
214
'161
221
Speed
138
168
159
Cymbol
.....
193
144
Handicap
67
67
67
Totals
859
947
885
Medical
Corps
Robinsori'
177
Bichard
199
Weston
130
GlakiH
147
Buckley
195
Handicap
t
133
113
226
168
13
255
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
3
LEAFS
NOW
133
r
Totals
981
888
1033
Seal
Cove
No.
2
defaulted.
Engineers
Prior
172
Taylor
:.
194
Ricketts
97
Redfern
172
Johnston
150
Handicap
138
277
115
IPC
153
134
138
Totals
923
962
1013
R.C.C.S.
defaulted.
SMITHERS
CURLING
-Much
Activity
In
Thw
Line
Sport
At
Interior
Town
Of
SMITHERS,
Jan.
30;
With
ideal
weather
prevailing
during
the
past
week
the
curling
rinks
have
been
very
active
on
the
Hanson
Cup
schedule
and
losing
no
time
to
get
in
as
many
games
as
possible.
The
ladies,
too,
are
getting
action
In
the
Home
Gas
Cup
tournament
and
are
gettfng
along
welf
with
their
schedule.
Several
rinks
of
Smlthers
.curl
ers
hope
to
make
a
trip
to
Prince
George
in
the
middle
of
FebrU-
ary
16
take
part
in
the
bonspMel
thefe
as
they
have
done
for
sev
eral
years
past
with
marked
sue
cess,
meeting
rinks?
from
all
over
the
central
Interior
and
bringing
back
cups
and
prizes.
WHAT
NEW
YOISK
TMTR
The
salary
of
the
mayor
of
New
York
is
$25,000
per
year,
FOUNDElt
OF
PRAVDA
Molotpv,
the
Soviet
Commissar
of
Foreign
Affairs,
was
one
of
the
editors
rjf
"Pravda"
when
It
was
founded.
Tor
quirt
tft'M
ItntH
UMt
of
trtmt,
ptmplti,
kMl
tattt.
MlM.
biM,
clkM
Md
MM
hum.1
akin
tnvutthf,
MM
ftl-cluif
,
tunluil,
M(J
.lir,
liquid
1).
IJ.
I).
fiMcriplim.
CrunkM,
ilrbifif.
85e
trial
Urfllt
mvt
it,
or
mif
bftrh,
A.k
jwi
ufl
laitf
Im
U.V.V,
ftUKJUfllOlX,
UP
CLOSER
Third
Quarter
of
Inter'Seftlees
Tree-For'AlI
Featured
Game
Stellaco
Indians,
First
Visitors
Season,
Lose
Pair
of
Hames.
in
League
Gets
Under
Way
Tw
j
Which
Toronto
Won
Over
Fiittrres
Defaulted.
j
M6ntreaf
Last
Nieht.
The
third
quarter
of
Inter-Scr-
TORONTO,
Jan.
0:
0
In
a
vices
Bowling
League
commenced
.
hectic
game
which
was
featured
last
night
with
Royal
Canadian
(by
a
free-for-all
fight
as
a
result
Engineers
and
Royal
Canadian
of
which
four
major
and
two
Army
Medical
Corps
winning
three
minor
penalty
lay-offs
were
Saturday
Boston
at
Toronto
Sunday
Toronto
at
New
York;
Brooklyn
at
Boston;
Montreal
at
Chicago.
Last
night's
scores:
Boston
4,
Brooklyn
5.
Chicago
0,
Detroit
2.
Montreal
3,
Toronto
7.
The
league
standing
to
date
!as
follows:
Is
W
D
L
T
A
Pts
New
York
20
1
9
118
87
41
i
Boston
18
5
8
99
68
41
I
Toronto
18
2
10
94
68
28
j
Detroit
11
2
19
87
95
24
Chicago
13
3
12
91
85
33
j
Brooklyn
....
11
1
22
90
114
23
Montreal
8
2
21
74
116
18
HOCKEY
AT
SMITHERS
of
SMITHERS,
Jan.
30:
The
firyt
contest
of
the
present
season
b
tween
a
Smlthers
hockey
team
and
one
from
the
outside
took
place
here
on
Tuesday
evening
when
a
team
of
Indians
from
Stel-lace,
east
of
Eftdako,
arrived
In
town
to
cross
sticks
with
'he
Smlthers
Juniors.
The
home,
team
won
7
to
3.
The
game
had
only
started
wher
a
heavy
blanket
of
fog
settlet'
down"
over
the
ice
which
Interfered
with
the
play
and
prevented
the
spectators
from
seeing
from
dne
end
of
the
rink
to
tbe
other".
This
condition,
which
Is
not
at
all
common
In
this
area,
lasted
throughout
the
game.
The
Indians
put
up
a
good,
hard
fight
and
held
the
local
boys
fairly
even
for
most
of
the
game
but,
apparently,
tired
towards
the
end
which
gave
the
Smlthers
team
art
advantage,
as
the
youngsters
weTe
still
going
strong.
The
Indians
were
the
first
to
score"
early
in
the
game.
At
the
end
of
the
second
period
the
Smithets
team
was
ahead
6f
the
visitors
by
a
score
of
3
to
2.
At
the
end
of
the
game
they
had
increased
the
lead
and
the
final
score
was
7
to
3.
A
second
game
was
played
on
Wednesday
evening
and
the
conditions
were
much
better"
as
there
was
no
fog
to
mar
the
play.
The
score
at
the
end
of
full
time
was
2
to-
2
and
the
game
went
into
two
periods
of
overtime
before
It
was
decided.
The
final
score
at
the
end
of
the
game
was:
Smlthers.
4;
Stellaco
Indians,
3.
Norman
Kllpatrlck
Jr,
was
the
hard
luck
player,
suffering
face
and
head
'Injuries
in
both
games,
while
one
'of
the
visitors
took,
home
a
fine
black
eye
ns
a.
souvenir,
be
Ing
collected
In
the
regular
play
of
the
game
and
not
from
any
fracas
as
the
game
was
played
In
.
food
solr
It
On
both
occasions
The
Ice
was
Irt
fine
shape
but
the
crowd
of
spectators
was
not
Urge."
GASOLINE
AT
CAPE
No
petrol
Is
sold
In
South
Africa
between
midday
Saturdays
and
8
a.m.
Mondays.
wnj:
oil
ritiTM
Timr
Pine
oil.
Important
In
ntany
mamtffetiiMnr
oneratlonS,
Is
nie-ducefl
synthetically
from
(urn
turpentine
by
new
process.
U.
S.
SWIJET
TOOTH
The
consumption
of
eandy
per
person
Is
estimated
at
about
16
pounds.
INDIANS
IN
WOODS
NOW
Are
Making
'Good
Cutting
Pulp-wood
in
Northern
Ontario.
WINNIPEG.
Jan.
30:
An
experiment
unique
in
the
history
of
wood
camp
operation
is
now
in
progress
In
the
northern
Ontario
purpwood
areas.
This
is
the
use
of
Indians
for
the
cutting
of
pulp-wood,
to
make
up
for
the
great
scarcity
of
experienced
bushmen
who
have
previously
spent
their,
winters
in
the
woods.
Last
eve
ning
the
third
contingent
of
In-
games
to
ntf
victories
over
Royal
handed
out,
Toronto-
Maple
Leafs
dlaris
from
the
west
is
going
east.
Canadian
Corps
of
Signals
and
defeated
Montreal
Canadlens
by
fn
Kamiskasmsr
over
Canadian
Seal
Cove
No.
2
by
default,
while
;
a
score
of
7
-3
last
night.
The
Seal
Cove
No.
1
and
Scottish
No.
(Maple
Leafs,
as
a
result,
climbed
1
defeated
Area
Headquarters
and
up
to
withm
three
points
of
the
Royaf
Canadian
Navy
two
games-'
leadership
which
is
still
shared
by
to
one.
New
York
Rangers
arid
Boston
The
individual
scores
were
as
Brains,
the
latter
having
been
dc-follows:
,
jfeated
73
last
night
by
the
Seal
Cove.
No.
1
12
3
Brooklyn
Americans.
In
the
third
Chalmers
137
143
190.
Igame
scheduled
last
night,
Dc-
Handley
150
146
220
troit
Red
Wings
blanked
Chicago
Learn
180
214
210
Black
Hawks
2-0.
Crapper
218
163
171
The
week-end
schedule
calls
for
190
175
.the
following
games:
National
lines
comprising
150
from
various
parts
of
Saskatchewan.
They
are
to
work
in
the
Spruct
Falls
Power
and
Paper
Company
limits.
As
soon
as
the
scarcity
of
bush
labor
became
acute,
the
matter
was
taken
up
with
the
Department
for
Indian
Affairs
and
an
experimental
group
of
twelve
men
went
from
the
reserves
to
the
pulpwood
camps.
These
men
took
keenly
to
the
work
and
were
satisfied
as
to
wages
and
conditions.
This
led
to
a
second
party
of
140
and
the
men
were
placed
in
groups
throughout
the
area
and
classified
according
to
their
tribal
traditions.
There
three
movements
were
organized
by
M.
Christianson.
general
su
perintendent
for
Indian
affairs
for
Saskatchewan
In
co-operation
with
the
colonization
and
agricul
tural
department
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
A
department
spokesman
stated
that
the
work
of
the
Indians
had
been
very
satisfactory
in
the
camps.
"They
like
the
work
and
can
make
good
wages
and
this
third
movement
is
only
made
possible
by
the
success
of
the
two
previous
movements."
The
use
of
the
Indians
for
this
work
Is
most
important,
especial
ly
at
this
time
as
the
shortage
of
labor
Is
so
acute
that
It
makes
it
Dosslble
for
the
camps
to
remain
In
operation
and
on
the
othe
hand
it
affords
the
Indians
an
excellent
opportunity
to
make
sood
money
and
cut
down
on
the
burden
of
federal
assistance
that
has
been
necessary
in
some
case
The
Indians
have
taken
natural
ly
to
the
work
and
are
doing
an
excellent
job.
he
stated.
The
present
party
is
under
pjr-sonal
supervision
of
J.
P.
B.
Os-trander.
Indian
agent
at
North
Battleford.
GROTTO
IN
LEAD
NOW
Steps
Up
To
Top
In
Bridge
League
Standing
Prince
Rupert
Bridge
League
results
last
night
were
as
follows:
Dry
Dock
vs.
Pipe
Fitters,
postponed.
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
9120,
Grotto
11540.
Cow
Boys
8550,
Ramblers
9000.
Belmont
Hotel
9150,
C.
N.
R.
A
7100.
The
league
standing
to
date:
OfOttO
30750
24210
30750
Cow
Boys
27970
26670
27970
P.
R.
Dairy
26830
26760
26830
Ramblers
.25760
27050
Belmont
Hotel
'25010
26290
C,
N.
R.
A.
24580
27690
Dry
Dock
17110
17150
Pipe
Fitters
14650
18480
REAL
DKEP
BRINY
BlfMC
Or
FM"X51
25760
I
25010
24580
;
mio(
14650
i
The
deepest
place
In
the
ocean
s
35,400
feet,
off
Mindanao
In
the
Philippines.
FOGGY
ISLANDS
Fogs
are
almost
constant
on
the
Aleutian
Islands
in
the
North
Pa-
:1flc,
i
"
1
i
WSmSSSSSBk
i
Special
Offer
in
.
.
.
MEN'S
SUITS
with
extra
pair
of
Pants
Free
for
every
order.
January
only.
M.
T.
LEE
-
Tailor
P.O.
Box
975
Phone
Or.
9(i0
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(
Courtesy
S.'D.
Johwrton
Oo.)
Vancouver
Grandview
I5-
Bralorne
8-50
Cariboo
Quartz
1-65.
Hedley
Mascot
-
32
Pend
Oreille
I-55
Pioneer
I-85
Premier
....
38
Reno
1
Sheep
Creek
'
Oils
Calmont
-1
C.
&
E
1.11
Home
2.60
Royal
Canadian
05
Toronto
Beattie
90
Central
Pat
112
Cons.
Smelters
38.50
Hardrock
.47
Kerr
Addison
3.80
Little
Long
Lac
1.30
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.56
Madsen
Red
Lake
.39
McKenzie
Red
Lake
.91
Moneta
.27
Pickle
Crow
2.27
Preston
East
Dome
2.91
San
Antonio
1.75
Sherritt
Gordon
.85
Mail
Schedule
For
the
East-
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
5
p.m.
rom
the
East-Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
11
p.m
For
Vanconver
Tuesday
12:30
p.m.
Thursday
10:15
p.m.
Friday
9:30
p.m
January
15
and
29
p.m
From
Vancouver
Sunday
p.m.
Wednesday
10:00
a.m.
Friday
p.m.
January
11
and
25
a.m.
Tor
Stewart
and
Premier
Sunday
7
p.m
Wednesday
2
p.m
From
Stewart
and
Premier-Tuesday
am
Thursday
8:00
pirn
For
Alice
Arm,
Vaa
Kiver
and
Port
Simpson-Sunday
7
p.m
From
Alice
Arm,
Naas
Itiver
and
Port
Simpson-Tuesday
a.m.
TAKE
GRANTS
FDR
GRANTED
This
adyertlsemnt
Is
not
publlabed
7
.
no
"1U0'
Control
Board
or
u
by
tb
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Start
the
Year
Right
By
Saving
Our
1
COUPONS
;
for
Useful
1
Household
Items.
;
this
plan
to
you.
MUSSALLEM'S
!
Economy
Store
:
"Where
Dollars
Havo
Mora
'
Cents"
1
P.O.
Ilnv
MX
il...-
1
m
.
i
nuiirn
is.
i!i
i
ORGANIZING
Lo.vx
SMITHERS,
Jan
i.;
Wootton
of
Vancouv
aged
the
local
t
i
ro:
Victory
Loan
earnm.
now.
has.
charge
of
.t
(
,,,.','
area
with
headqunr.r
.
Rupert
for
the
forth
Irilon
government
:,,
.
ary.
Is
In
Smiths
i
rangements
for
thr
campaign
in
th:
c
Advertise
in
Tap
ic..
!
ft
i
SPECIALS
IN
HOUSEHOLD
FURNISHI(;s
8
Camp
Cols-
.
3-3.
75
Mattresses.
from
S12
8
Reconditioned
chen
Ranges.
Ki;'.
f
Remington
Typewrit
crs.
0
Larjre
Mirrors.
7
Chesterfield
Iled,-
in
the
lat.p
and
pattern::
B.
C?
Furniture
J
PHONE
BLACK
221
STANLEY
W.C0L1
n.C
rh.c
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
-
Phone
1
ANNOUNCE
ME?
We
are
glad
to
annooM
that
we
are
now
addinn
SHOE
Ki:r,ll!l.0
DEPARTMENT
at
our
shop,
with
Mr
Dm
W.
Vatt
in
full
rliartt
Charlie
has
niauv
vean'
penence
in
the
trade
I
knows
how
to
rebuild
!
shoe
right.
Let
him
do
it
li
you.
WE
ALSO
CAI5UV
DHKl
SHOES
AND
WOrtKlNCl
BOOTS
LING
-
TAILOR
Hixth
Rtrpet
p:
"
HI
Suits
Pressed
b
Stn
While
You
Wait
TT7VVVVTTTT"
I
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
I.
(OPPOSITE
POST
0
DRESSMAKER
Mrs.
Nakatani
Ladies'
and
onudreni
Alteration
Phone
Blk.
529,
52?
Fulton
f
Satisfaction
aiwrcntai
Cleaning
and
Pressmt
Fresh
Local
Raw
al
Pasteurized
JIIK
VALENTIN
DAIRY!
PHONE
M7
SAVO
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
IW
Plwm.TJ
PO.BOI
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelli
Propriety
"A
HOME
AWAY
FRO"
HOME"
Kates
73c
up
'
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Prince
Rupert
D.t
j
n
not
Phn.ni
3HI
1