V.I
't
i
PLIO-PEDIC.AND
JULIA
ARTHHll
Hartt
Shoes
for
Men
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
for
Children
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
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
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
MFMIU-R
OF
THE
CANADIAN
HIESS
m.
run.iton
Pru
ia
oxrju&tvplv
mtUtlad
to
use
for
trubllcatlon
of
all
news
despatches
credlt-ed
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
Vocal
news
puDiisnea
uiereiri.
All
.rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
Doing
Our
Share
.
.
.
Wanted
-Raw
Furs
TUESDAY,
JAN.
27,
1942
Prince
Runert
is
rioine
a
pretty
good
share
in
the
war
Avork.
With
the
erection
of
the
houses
for
workers
trip
nrnrlnrtinn
will
he
sneeded
un
considerably.
As
to
what
Canada
is
doing
generally
Prime
Minister
Winston
rhiirehill
was
well
nleased
with
Canada's
output.
Ac
cording
to
the
man
who
writes
"Back
Stage
at
Ottawa"
for
Maclean's
Magazine:
"We
have
built
and
launched
140
corvettes
and
minesweepers.
We
have
built
and
delivered
175,000
army
vehicles;
produced
14,000
Bren
guns;
delivered
9,000,000
heavy
shells
and
10,000,000
shell
cases;
produced
and
delivered
500,000
bombs
and
150,000,000
pounds
of
explosives
and
chemicals.
Canadians
are
now
producing
heavy
guns,
anti-aircraft
guns,
field
guns,
naval
guns
and
tank
guns;
producing
(apart
from
Bren
guns)
Browning
aircraft
machine
guns,
Vickers
machine
guns,
naval
machine
guns
and
Lee-Enfield
rifles,
trench
mortars,
bomb
throwers
and
smoke
projectors.
Also,
despite
much
early
grief,
we
are
producing
tanks.
They
are
not
the
heaviest
tanks,
but
they
are
good
light
and
medium
tanks,
and
we
are
turning
them
out
at
the
rate
of
more
than
five
a
day,
expect
to"
be
turning
them
out
at
the
rate
of
ten
a
day
by
July.
We
are
producing
as
well
vehicles
of
all
kinds;
turning
out
universal
carriers,
armored,
scout
and
reconnaissance
cars.
We
produce
one
army
automotive'
unit
every
three
minutes
through
the
whole
of
each
twenty-four
hours.
Not
generally
known
is
it
that,
after
Pearl
Harbor,
Canada
came
to
the
rescue
of
the
United
States
with
a
great
deal
of
armament;
nor
generally
known
either
that
Canadian
armament
is
today
in
Singapore
and
the
Philippines
and
at
the
Panama
Canal
just
as
it
is
in
Russia
and
China
and
in
England
and
Libya.
Minister
of
Munitions
Howe
is
probably
well
entitled
to
that
autographed
picture
sent
him
by
General
Chiang
Kai-shek
as
a
token
of
his
gratitude.
That
still
more
can
be
done
and
will
be
well
done
the
best
members
of
the
government
say."
How
We
Would
Have
Done
It
.
.
.
There
are'
many
people
in
Prince
Rupert
who
like
to
tell
how
they
would
fight
this
war
and
what
they
would
have
left
undone.
Also
we
notice
the
personal
prejudices
cropping
out.
For
instance
these
who
dislike
the
English
are
quick
to
blame
the
London
authorities
for
almost
everything
that
happens.
Others
place
the
blame
for
"lack
of
supplies,
for
failure
to
arrive
on
time
and
for
anything
that
goes
awry
on
the
people
with
whom
they
differ
politically
or
the
people
with
whom
they
may
have
HIGHEST
MARKET
PRICES
PAID
Representing
HUDSON'S
RAY
COMPANY
Ship
to
J,
E.
ORMIIEIM,
Cow
Bay,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
rGIRDLE
SHOES
tVK
WumtN
;
CRISIS
Thf
fliff
inillrv
With
thn
avavniro
novcnn
ic
tVint
ha
J
sadly
lacking
in
information.
Our
opinions
are
formed
on
either
partial
information
or
false
information.
So
we
continue
to
believe
that,
if
we
had
been
doing
the
fighting,
we
would
have
done
it
differently.
COMING
War's
Needs
and
Figures'
Demands
Strike
Home,
but
There
May
lie
Reserves
In
the
Attic
BOSTON.
Jan.
27
O-
Pul!
yourself
together,
giris,
because
this
will
make
you
shake
all
over.
says
an
Associated
Press
writer
on
war's
call
to
women.
There's
a
crisis
coming
in
your
life,
-a
crisis
that
will
make
Valley
Forge
and
the
Marne
and
Shiga.
pore
look
like
a
Sunday
School
picnic.
You've
been
talking
foi
years
about
doing
something
foi
your
figure,
remember?
Well,
now
is
the
time
to
make
jood
on
that
promise
because
in
i
,'ew
months
you
won't
be
able
tc
get
outside
help.
There's
a
short
age
of
rubber,
you
know,
and
to
icep
the
army's
mechanized
units
rolling
on
rubber
tires,
you'll
have
to
sacrifice
the
girldles
that
have
been
controlling
your
spare
tires
etc.
Present
stocks
of
girdles
and
corsets
will
be
exhausted
by
the
end
of
the
year
and
from
then
on,
you
and
your
figure
will
be
on
our
own.
What
to
do
about
it?
You
can
diet
and
whip
yourself
into
shape
that
way.
You
can
combine
the
rationing
of
automobile
tires
and
the
eventual
shortage
of
limousine
transportation
with
walking
not
only
for
exercise
but
to
get
places
and
home
again.
Back
In
The
20's.
Or
you
can
throw
caution
to
the
winds
and
your
figure
too)
and
go
nonchalantly
about
your
busi
ness
and
social,
life.
There
was
a
time
back
in
the
turbulent
20's
when
all
the
girls
tried
to
be
flap
pers
and
starved
themselves
to
their
respective
bones
so
they
could
move
around
uncorseted
and
unshaken.
But
their
husbands
and
their
physicians
didn't
like
that
for
different
but
equally
sound
rea
sons,
so
that
approach
to
our
problem
is
not
recommended.
A
solution
developed
In
England
and
harks
back
and
quite
successfully
too
to
the
binders
you
probably
swathed
your
newborn
babies
in.
English
women
are
pulling
themselves
together
with
musling
binders
they
make
themselves.
The
effect
while
not
as
aesthetically
or
comfortably
successful
as
the
storebought
rubber
girdles,
serves
to
keep
their
bodies
and
souls
together.
And
morale
of
the
civilian
populace
and
what
is
more
important
to
feminine
morale
than
a
good
foundation
garmentIs
proving
a
major
element
in
this
war.
Dig
Up
Discards
There's
no
law
or
priorities
regulation
to
keep
you
from
scouring
the
attic
for
the
corsets
of
another
year.
If
not
another
genera
tion.
Those
girls
who
squeezed
themselves
breathless
In
hour
glass
corsets,
the
ones
with
hooks
and
eyes
and
yards
and
yards
of
lacing,
only
a
couple
of
years
ago,
may.be
able
to
resurrect
both
the
corsets
and
their
shapes
with
a
little
modernization
You
can
do
what
ou
like
since
it's
your
figure
and
your
audience
that
will
suffer.
But
it
Is
surprls-
FIVE
PINS
CRIBBAGE
i
BOWL
PLAYi
RESULTS
i
Sleel
Workers
and
Christian
Youth
falcons,
Eagles,
Smiles
Cafe
ami
i
I
Assoiiatioa
Winners
Sight.
Reddy
Kilowatts
Lawn
Bowlers
McMeekln
186
Thompson
226
Paul
..,
".
136
Van
Berkel
82
Davis
123
Handicap
.'.
131
Totals
984
Last
Steel
Workers
defeated
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
and
Christ'an
youth
Association
won
over
Rec-
ly
Kilowatts
in
the
Five
Pin
Bowl
ing
League
last
night.
Scores
were
two
games
to
one
in
each
case.
Lawn
Bowlers
and
Armour's
roll
ed
their
scores
but
their
opponents
failed
to
show
up.
Individual
scoring
was
as
follows:
i
Steel
Workers
1
-mbal
238
Warner
148
Llnney
218
Greig
-
202
Arlington
140
Tarr
121
162
191
227
212
170
156
76
3
187
174
J9'J
220
192
273
Handicap
24
24
24
Totals
-
970
917
10G
R.C.A.F.
Drake
183
181
181
148
White
:
85
173
173
15:
landley
124
Crapper
.
186
Copp
280
Handicap
76
Totals
934
968
1006
Kinslor
250
230
Savllle
210
177
Woodall
215
196
Comadina
197
160
Kellett
185
218
Handicap
19
19
206
154
167
85
192
131
957
HONEY
FOR
BRITAIN
Britain
Is
the
chief
market
North
American
honey.
136
BASKETBALL
POSTPONED
239
76
227
161
303
137
257
19
Totals
1076
1000
1123
Christian
Youth
Assn.
Harry
Lee
Jone
Lee
Kam
Lee
Frank
Fong
Bob
Lew
.....
Handicap
216
150
218
218
234
59
1S5
181
180
189
233
59
213
163
213
133
265
59
Totals
1095
1027
1103
Amour's
DeJong
:
126
219
249
Alger
183
180
216
Brind
184
141-
1C7
Tubb
158
231
101
Asemissen
...
....
268"
202
227
Handicap
f
,.
63
63
C3
Totals
982
1036
103
136
174
175
154
184
131
954
Owing
to
illness
of
some
of
the
players,
military
basketball
league
play,
scheduled
for
Saturday
night,
was
postponed.
'
1
i
''
for
lng
the
large
number
of
women,
moved
either
by
the
spirit
of
1942
or
the
war,
who
say
they'll
gladly
do
without
their
girdles
for
the
duration.
"If
Uncle
Sam
needs
my
girdle,"
they're
saying,
"he
can
have
What
else
does
he
need?"
Old
Empress
Winners.
Prince
Rupert
Cribbage
League
results
last
night
were
as
follows:
Falcons,
12;
Savoy
Hotel,
6.
Fnirips.
12:
Canadian
Legion,
6.
Operators.
7;
Smiles
Cafe,
11.
Pioneers,
7;
Old
Empress,
U.
The
league
standing
to
date:
G.
W.
L.
Pts.
Smiles
Cafe
54
33
21
33
Old
Empress
54
-30
24
Eagles
54
28
26
Falcons
54
27
27
Operators
54
26
28
Canadian
Legion
54
2
23
Pioneers
54
24
30
Savoy
Hotel
54
22
32
MRS.
M0R1S0N
IS
PRESIDENT
It.
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Wo-
194
I
men's
Auxiliary
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Hospital
was
held
in
thn
board
room
of
the
Hospital
last
night,
business
including
presentation
of
annual
reports
and
election
of
officers.
Reports
from
the
President,
secretary
and
treasurer
were
read
and
showed
that,
in
spite
of
so
many
other
interests,
the
work
of
the
Hospital
Auxiliary
had
been
carried
on
and
many
necessary
comforts
provided
for
the
wards.
The
following
were
elected
to
of
fice
foi
the
year:
Honorary
President,
Mrs.
F.
S.
Walton.
President,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Morison.
Vice-President,
Mrs.
F.
A.
Rogers
Secretary,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
Al
Berner.
Executive
Mrs.
W.
F.
Bussey,
Mrs.
M.
J.
Keays,
ond
F.
S.Walton.
Mrs.
S.
A.
Klelback
again
represents
the
Auxiliary
on
the
Hospital
Board.
Letter
Box
AIR
RAID
PROBLEM
Editor,
Dally
News:
Regarding
taking
the
children
out
of
the
schools
in
event
of
Jir
raids
and
having
them
stand
outside,
do
you
not
think
it
would
be,
much
better
to
ask
residents
living
close
to
schools
to
allow
croups
of,
say
six,
to
go
into
their
base-ments?
By
so
doing
they
would
be
in
out
of
the
cold
(and
possibly
rain).
It
would
not
be
very
nice
to
have
to
think
of
your
children
standing
outide
for
any
length
of
time,
especially
during-
a
rad.
Whereas,
If
they
were
In
a
basement
even
If
It
were
not
veiy
warm,
I
am
sure
the
resident
would
do
everything
In
their
power
for
the
children,
such
as
giving
them
something
warm
to
wrap
themselves
In
and
possibly
something
to
eat
if
they
had
to
b?
there
for
long.
These
people.
I
am
sure,
would
be
more
than
repaid
by
the
parents
for
their
kind
ness.
This
Is
Just
a
suggestion.
What
is
your
opinion,
parents?
A
PARENT
TUESDAY,
JAKUART
rJ
I
CO
How
limit
Control
Affects
Yon
as
a
landlord
as
a
tenant
part
of
the
general
plan
to
halt
further
incremsi
the
Cost
of
Living,
the
Government
on
December
1,
1941,
extended
the
policy
cf
the
Price
Ceiling
to
renUlj
for
all
commercial
and
housing
accommodation
in
Camdi.
Generally
ipeaUing
the
new
rental
lawi
provide
that:
(D
lltr:
No
orl
or
written
lese
for
any
commercial
oi
ticuu
accommodation
(urniihed
or
unfurnished)
rru-.
legkDj
be
made
after
October
II.
1941.
at
a
rental
higher
dm
the
rentallawfully
payable
under
the
leane
u
eflect
oa
that
date
unless
an
application
for
increawd
rem.
I
an
ln
made
to
and
approved
by
a-Iocal
Kenmb
f.
mi
I
Ire
of
the
Waiting
PrUes
and
Trade
Hoard
Swi
,
an
application
muat
be
bated
on
apcciliedtir.
umsunm
arising
aince
Oitolr
II,
1941.
A'OTK.-
tunJ
mJ
pttmlM
uJ
tJrly
I
lain,
r.,.r
t.
(O)
A
tenant
is
entitled
to
renewal
of
his
leaae
unless
tl
landlord
recuirea
the
premise
(or
cerum
rcanoni
(3)
turned
in
the
Board's
Rental
Orders
and
lia
eivss
lit
tenant
a
written
nutice
to
vacate
within
the
t..!.r
in
the
manner
nreaenbed
therein.
II
Ihii
n
'
j-io
vacate
is
contested
by
tlie
tenant,
the
Inndlurri
ru
ccure
a
Court
Older
for
wieion
Copies
of
all
Rental
Orders
and
Regulation
of
t!
Board
and
application
forms
for
rental
vnuaiiom
ui
available
from
any
of
the
regional
or
sub
ill
.r
0i
VV.M.mr
1'iirea
anJ
Trade
Board,
and.
in
ircaf
..hei
niTirf..
am
not
vet
esuUinhed,
from
the
1
lcrk
any
County
or
DUtrict
Court
or
l.!
Kcnii
Committee
VIOLATIONS
ol
theie
oiderl
are
puaiihable
by
law
md
ihouldl)
rtnorttd
In
writing
to
the
Price
'
and
Supply
RpmnWii
Rtoionsl
Office.
Wartime
Pnctl
and
Trad
Board,
st
the
mms
ol
any
of
the
fotlowin
cities:
Vancou.tr,
Edmonton,
Fcsh
Winnipeg,
Norih
Bay,
London,-
Toronto,
BrocUlU,
Mof4
Quebec,
Saint
John,
Malifas
or
Charloltttown.
Cyril
DeMara
Owen
AJmtnttli-
ImuJ
unJr
tLa
amhorily
l
WARTIME
1-KICT.S
ASP
TKADIi
IWAKD
o.u.
Court
Session
At
Burns
Lake
,
BURNS
LAKE,
Jan.
27:
A
court
session
held
at
Burns
Lake
bore
many
of
the
aspects
of
spring
assizes.
A
brilliant
sun
flooded
the
courtroom.
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
beamed
from
the
bench.
P.
E.
Wilson,
K.C.
of
Prince
George,
smiled
cheerfully
even
while
shaklag
a
menacing
finger
at
a
rattled
witness
and
C.
F.
MacLean,
representing
William
Benkhe
In
the
perennial
case
of
Behnke
vs.
Johnson,
endeavoured
to
smooth
a
brow
lur
rowed
by
the
Intricacies
of
his
defence.
A
naturalization
case
was
speed
ily
disposed
of
by
the
Judge,
whose
Lobl
ey
Ramblers
Win
piercing
eye
rapidly
sized
up
ap-
j
though
the
pllcant
who
was
well
vouched
for.
A
garnishing
order
from
South-bank
was
upheld
by
the
court
al-
Over
Piod
Ramblers
Aoir
.
va
Pi'fl
score
of
96'0
'
&
'')
poned
Prince
Rn:r:
Br1
fixture
last
r.;
'
T--'
standing,
as
a
rr
;:i
is1
The
league
Cow
Boys
Orotto
P.R.
Diary
CNJl.A.
Dry
Dock
Ramblers
Belmont
Hote;
Pioneers
Pipefitters
!S210
777
in
:-?483
:
7
;
i
o
6130
Inar
and
loadln;
eui
UiJ
to
hie
Woodsmi
i
PRIME
.MINISTER
CIIURCIIIM,
ASSURES
CANADIAN
HOUSE
OP
COMMONS
OF
COMPLETE
VICTORY
Before
a
packed
House
of
Commons,
Primp
Minister
Churchill
addressed
Canada's
parliament,
(right),
ln
confide"1?
a
dramatic
rlnclnir
imwh
in
which
he
the
doom
of
the
Axis
powers.
Mr
Churchill
Is
pictured
leaving
the
parliament
buildings,
(left),
accompanied
by
Pttoc
i
'iSter