PAOI
TWO
Save.
.
.
on
clean
shaves
wilh
UJ
.
jj
,nf!
Minora
Bides.
Canada's
favourite
economy
blade
I
jjfefjjJ
I
2
i
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PICINCE
RUPERT,
BUITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
PRESIDENT
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
TIN,
CANAHIAN
PIUSS
Xh
ObjibuHah
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
u&e
tor
publication
of
all
news
Asspstcaes
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
t&U
paper
and
Uo
the
kjcsJ
news
published
therein.
All
rights
ol
rapubllcatlon
of
apeoUl
denpatches
therein
Je
also
reserved
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
lnrtion
Z.
.02
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
Bubscriptlon
Rates
In
City
Per
Year,
$5X0;
Hall
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
12c
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mail.
$3.00
a
Year.
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
September
23,
1942
EDITORIAL
Price
and
Wage
Control
.
.
.
As
a
result
of
Government
control
in
the
prices
and
wages
fields,
the
Canadian
worker
in
the
present,
war
is
much
better
off
than
in
the
struggle
of
1914-1918.
Comparative
statistics
now
available
tell
the
story.
They
make
absolutely
clear
the
beneficial
effect
of
the
control
of
prices
and
of
wages
under
the
government's
wage
control
policy.
In
a
period
of
a
little
over
two
years
during
the
last
war,
the
Cost
of
Living
Index
increased
from
a
base
of
100
in
July,
1914,
to
116.1
in
October,
191G.
During
the
corresponding
period
in
the
present
war
the
Index
increased
from
a
base
of
100
in
August,
1939,
to
114.6
in
flptnViPV
1QJ.1
annvnvinmtolv
nno.Vifjlf
nf
fViio
inpronco
,
r
.ij-
i
Index
was
18.2
points,
or
nearly
eight
times
as
much
as
in
the
corresponding
period
,
of
the
present
war.
T
ssa
V
V
s
m
-w
m
mm
m
from
iuu
m
July,
1U14,
tne
Lost
ot
Living
index
in
S
,
1
mv
V
w
v(vtw
V
11
V
S
mately
17
percent
as
compared
with
the
conditions
at
the
end
of
three
years
of
the
last
war.
But
in
addition,
wage
rates
generally
have
improved,
in
some
cases
materially,
over
those
prevailing
in
the
so-called
prosperous
years
of
1926-1929.
Workers,
also
quite
generally,
at
least
in'
the
more
important
industries
in
which
the
larger
number
of
employees
are
engaged,
during
the
present
war
have
the
further
advantage
under
the
Government's
Wage
Control
policy,
adopted
as
an
essential
Dart
of
the
Wartimp
PriVo
T?pmi.
BOWLING
BY
LADIES
ON
Another
League
Gets
Vn,?er
'aj(
For
Season
Here
The
Ladles'
Bowling
League
commenced
play
last
night
at
the
Rex
Bowling
Alley.
Teams
taking
three
game
victories
were
Bluebirds
over
Knox
Hotel,
Annettes
over
Nursing
Sisters
and
Rangers
over
Amateurs
while
Optimists
won
2
to
1
over
Big
Sisters
and
Savoy
Swingers
over
Lucky
Strikes.
High
game
lor
the
evening
was
294
by
Miss
I.
Robertson
and
high
average
lor
the
evening
was
245,
also
by
Miss
Robertson.
Individual
scoring:
Savoy
Swingers
1
Reaugn
156
McLeod
103
Wesch
150
Basso-Bert
135
LaBetLe
139
Totak
9
Lucky
Strikes
1
Mesaies
194
Snvfcta
7
Warren
113
Rushwerth
223
Law
Scere
109
Total
21
Itaneers
1
Hartwig
..
Totals
.
Koux
Eyford
Sisters
129
96
646
1
149
296
174
172
201
992
1
78
103
58
28
97
Totals
369
Bluebirds
1
Pierce
145
49
145
585
1
creased
to
134.3
at
Julv
1,
1917,
while
from
August,
1939,-zehsko
83
to
July
1,
1942,
the
Index
increased
from
100
to
11.7.0.
(v-
ri
This
means
that
during
the
present
war
the
cost
of
living
!gJJrd
J
J
has
thus
far
increased
by
only
50
percent
of
the
increase
iAr
Baiaski.
.
that
occurred
during
the
corresponding
period
of
the
Ttai
.
......
.
..
440
last
war.
optimists
i
During
the
first
three
years
of
the
last
war
there
1
BourSon
m
was
little
movement
upwards
of
wage
rates.
Therefore,
iSSnd"
m
on
the
basis
of
the
changes
in
the
Cost
of
Living
Index
jvaipy
M
alone,
the
purchasing
tj
power
r
-
-
-
of
the
wage
O
dollar
w
to
v
w
date
McLeod
115
in
in
the
the
nresent
nresent
war
war
has
has
imnrnvprl
imnrnvprl
in
to
tha
thp
pvtont
PYfpnt
nf
nf
nnnrnv!
nnnmv!.i
Totals
631
Bijr
Sisters
1
Mrs.
Dickens
94
(J,
Dickens
237
Rothwdi'...-
96
Bond
182
Alexander
295
BUiott
2
263
141
146
1M
131
m
2
143
64
109
145
131
592
Petern
.156
199
McKeown
'208
119
Olson
i
97
122
Montgomery
....
-.
173
101
Reft
V
..:
88
133
Totals
752
G74
Amateurs
1
2
Armstrong
117
Maelntyre
127
A.
McMeekm
177
-rvwvNA,
At.'.
A,
V.11,1IUV.1J
Vl.l.
lit...
VJ
4-
Will.'
occurring
in
the
last
six
months
of
the
period.
Therefore,
i0"
wars,
the
rise
in
the
cost
of
living
was
approximately
the
1
same.
"What
have
been
the
conditions
in
succeeding)
nnvi
nIo
7
i
121
HQ
120
110
108
5C9
2
131
233
218
168
167
917
89
149
71
98
125
532
2
167
199
107
771
134
15
64
75
84
442
2
210
75
119
98
71
570
2
116
87
142
173
51
SPORT
CHAT
3
293
118
164
114
111
809
3
180
105
84
182
111
6(2
3
144
212
75
.AS
82
70S
3
137
75
119
119
110!
560
3
177
207
160
161
131
836
3
81
195.
103
144
576,
3
183
,ntcP
t,he
"ine
m,nt
frm.
October,
mi
,
to
JuJy.lDon-ala"::.::
Ross
142
u
179
111
IS
f
vssw
ssiuva
i
utu
w
1
1
J
JJ
ill
VO
avui
illt
bJlw
III
11
trUCf
months
from
October.
191Gi
to
Julv.
1917.
the
rise
in
the
Keren
175
150
80
3
122
206
15
130
90
194
122
122
119
135
632
12&
171
119
107
lations
to
prevent
inflation,
that
in
addition
to
their
.'
MP
fv
?t
th,Gir
b3SiC
reCeiV"
teS'iaTitS
mg
cost
01
living
bonus
payments,
which
for
the
first
scheduled
as
follows:
Stone's
vs.
payroll
period
commencing
on
Or
after
August
15.
in,
Pushovers;
Tollers
vs.
Chinese
manv
industries,
will
run
as
hiVVi
nc
!tJ
nay
nt
Youth
least
for
the
ensuing
three
months.
In
other
cases
in
which
the
bonus
will
not
be
as
high
,as
$4.25
per
week
it
is
because
under
the
provisions
of
the
Order
the
bonus
must
be
calculated
on
the
rise
in
the
Cost
of
Living
Index
from
the
date
of
the
last
general
increase
in
wage
rates,
which
means
that
in
such
cases
employees
have
received
a
general
increase
in
their
wage
rates
since
August,
1939.
All
of
which
shows
that
for
quite
a
few,
Canadians
it
has
been
a
very
"easy
war"
so
far.
As
long
as
we
do
not
get
too
lethargic
about
it,
this
is
all
very
welL
that
the
people
of
the
wh
mi
m
an
I'nrfpn
fun-
oujul
uuu
naa
reinurKeu
inar.
needs
to
wake
it
un
to
the
fact
that
thorp
is
n
tuamn
is.
a
little
bombing.
After
a
"little
bombing"
the
most
of
us
probably
wouldn't
have
any
place
left
to
sleep
in
anyway.
4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444414444
Association;
SavMor
Peoples
Store;
Midgets
vs.
U.
Engineers.
to
Vancouver.
vs,
A.R.P.
HERE
IS
ACTIVE
Oa
Masks
Are
Latest
Articles,
Of
Equipment
Te
Be
Distributed
Distribution
of
gas
masks
to
mot
of
the
Air
Raid
Protection
workers
In
Prince
Rupert
has
now
I
been
completed.
AJI.P.
eaulDnwnt
l
I
has
been
coming
In
steadily
of
late
and
the
various
sections,
are
now'
being
quite
well
supplied.
Wardens'
jnow
have
all
such
articles
as
stlr-'rup
pumps,
flashlights,
whistles,
.Helmets,
gas
alarms
as
well
as
the
respirators.
;
Most
of
the
groups
are
carrying
on
regular
practices.
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
Newp
;
3-
B-
Wllsn.
personnel
director
1
,i:0f
,1,
,i
ie
iwcai
ary
oock,
reiurnea
w
rile
district
thp
arP
doing
Mm
m'ornlng
the
dty
thla
rom
a
trp
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ACTIVITIES
.
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
Bjr
DOROTHY
GARI1UTT,
Hostess
doubted
(1ft.
Bert
Fownell.
he
of
the
Alice
Blue
Oown
fame,
left
last
Saturday
tor
the
south
and
hopes
even
tually
to
pick
up
a
.ahlp
going
home
to
Enalaad.
He
made
many
good
friend
In
Rupert
and
we
were
sorry
to
see
hbn
leave.
The
A"
looks
deserted
these
day
with
Bab
OttMon.
Ivan
Mallett
and
Jock
Mess
all
away
at
once.
The
Tuesday
saw
the
reopening
of
lwB
accompanied
Oaptaln
th
v.
wive
htt
rtriTM
for
the
'.
ArmHage
on
his
trip
east
or
at
Prtn
Oeorge.
OaH
and
I
season.
Not
so
many
turned
out
as
art
carrying
on
and
how
we
I
had
been
hoped
but
that
may
pos-
jslbly
have
been
my
fault
for
net-
on.
j
lecting
to
mention
the
renewal
of
I
had
a
letter
from
Cliff,
Leslie
!
these
drives
which
were
so
popular
the
other
day,
whom
everybody
'
last
year
and
saw
us
through
the
will
recall
as
our
first
area
sup-I
long
long
winter.
This
year
they
ervlsw.
He
is
now
at
Camp
Nan-I
will
toe
held
every
fortnight
on
almo
as
sputa
supervise
for
the
l
Tuesday
afternoon.
It
ks
a
fine
YMCA
and
liking
It
very
much,
Iway
to
get
acquainted
one
with
Mrs.
LatUe
aad
small
son
Johnnie
the
othex.
This
week's
prize
win-
have
remained
in
Vancouver.
nexs
were:
first,
Mrs.
Milk
Navy:
second,
Mrs.
Osborne
RCA;
con-solaUon.
Mrs.
MuUrhead
iRCAFi.
We
are
sorry
to
hear
that
Mrs.
I
William
Brass,
one
of
our
senior
hostesses,
has
been
111
In
the
hos
pital
and
hope
that
she
Is
feeling
i
much
better
by
now.
I
promise
you
another
of
her
lovely
poems
'in
the
near
future.
She
has
an
un-
BASEBALL
SCORES
Ameriran
League
Chicago
2.
Detroit
9.
Washington
1.
New
York
3.
National
League
New
York
8.
Brooklyn
9.
Pittsburg
3.
8t.
Louis
9.
Cincinnati
4-4.
Chicago
1-1.
Terrace
,
here.
i
Fine
Indian
Summer
,...
T.
D.
Pattullo
M.LA
stepped
j"
th
narmt
r
h-
,ruln
n
Frtdav
and
are
doing
better
th,T
ed
to
enjoy
a
few
mtautes
chat
with
several
ol,
his
Terrace
m.
.
friends.
He
shook
hands
witnmany
.-.:.
:"T
V
;
Uit
more.
...
...
!Ur?df"'
Profit!
'
",c
"u
wnnaioes.
boli
Itll
.
,n
Kadlhj
for
good
Dl!t
t
oi.4Uri.V
rlv-H
nn
Mlir-
O.-.'
day
from
to
htm
Pari
of
'3J
prevtnee
He
la
ft
uniiorm
ana;
ar
'
m
ofHeer
In
it
paymastfer
de-1
partment.
is
able
to
visit
his
old
,
friendi
la
various
parts
of
the,
province.
Mr.
Shildrtok
was
fori
some
years
manager
of
the
Bank;
of
Montreal
at
Terrace.
Louts.
T.
H.
Walsh
U
here
from
Wens.
f
York
enjoying
a
holiday
In
nls
oitl
Uwnr
icinclnraU
town
of
Terraee
and
louking
rychloago
fit.
Smltheri
a
few
days
ago
and
is
i
Baseball
Standing
spending
a
holiday
at
Terrace
with
New
York
Mrs.
A.
N.
Brooks.
Mrs.
Fowler
h
Bos-ton
a
former
resident
of
Terrace.
gt
Louts
Percy
Ward.
Inspector
of
hospi-tala.
was
in
Terrace
on
Tuesday,
looking
over
the
teasMiLUly
or
starting
a
hospital
organisation
Cleveland
NMIhM
VJte
Pittsburg
....
(IkMton
Mrs.
Fred
Powler
arrived
from
Philadelphia
nn
r
tt
t
s
d
n
r
t
i
J
JTX
V
11
A
J.
A
x.
x
ai
A
i
S-t-e-a-d-y---bombs
gone!"
WOMIM
TOO
tola
"tkat
mn
may
fly."
iVV
ialvilaliobslatli.
fy
R.C.A.F.
Womsa's
'
I
mm
n
In
r
nir
rr.w
dolls.
Recinils
or
BsWsd,
ags
18
to
40,
phrtlcally
tf,
wilJa
ot
Uatt
High
Sckool
nlraac.
Maay
nssiul
oad
tascisatinq
Jobs
await
you.
No
exparisac
Bdad.
Tt
Alz
rote
will
bala
yoa
quickly
to
lak
your
plac
with
Canada's
all-worn
so.
falllnioi
motion
at
amy
R.CA.F.
BscrnitUnj
Csntit,
or
writ
addicts
fcslow
lex
xplanaiory
boeklsL
Hurtling
along
at
JOU
miles
an
hour,
Lho
Air
Eombx
diracta,
the
piano
aims
at
lho
target.
Down
go
the
bomUl
Ugkt,
mm
across
tha
target!
"Bombs
Gone!"
b
crips,
and
another,
crushing
blow
lands
on
the
norvo
centre
oi
Axis
prtuct&a.
w
f
'
Theso
Air
Bombers
have
been
trained
for
month
In
B.QA.F.
training
schools
for
moments
lilro
this.
II
they
miss
their
mark,
their
bombers'
flights
are
in
vain.
SmaU
.'onder,
then,
that
the
Pilots
await
their
directions
at
tho
criticci
momont
of
qrtqek.
The
Air
Bomber
is
but
ono
of
the
members
of
an
R.CA.F.'aU
crew.
His
fob
is
a
vital
one,
but
so
are
oach
of
tha
others.
Because
of
their
team
training
and
team
spirit,
these
groups
of
red-blooded
young
Canadians
are
scoring
success
after
success
In
their
devastating
attacks
on
tho
enemy.
R.C.A.F.
training
In
Canada
Is
expanding
stoadily.
More
planes,
more
schools,
moro
instructors
are
now
available
At
present
applications
aro
being
accepted
for
air
crew
at
R.CA.F.
Recruiting
Centres
throughout
Canada.
.
you
are
physically
fit,
mentally
alert,
over
18t
andqi
yet
33,
you
are
eligible.
Lack
ot
format
education
is
no
longer
a
bar
to
enlistment.
RoyalCanadiak
Air
Force
Al
R
C
REW
FIGHTING
COMRADES
OF
THE
SKIES
W
192
American
League
Detroit
Ohtago
Washington
Philadelphia
j
For
illustrated
bqoklet
giving,
full
information,
write:
Director
of
Manning,
R.C.A.F.,
Jackson
Duitding,Ottawa,or
the
nearest
ot
those
R.C.A.F.
Recruiting
Centres:
VcscouTsr,
Calgary,
Edmonton,
Saikatoon,
Ksglna,
Winnlps?'
North
Bay,
Windsor,
London,
Hamilton.
Toionlo
Ottawa.
MonUsal,
'
Qusbsc,
Moncton,
Halifai.
5
PA
Ml
M
72
m
U
Ml
M
M
U
w
40
164
Zl
102
50
(-1
1
M
fi
09
Hi
14
:
"B
71
62
M
VA
Ci
01