PAGE
TWO
SHOES
FOR
WOMEN
of
A.R.P.
PLIO-PEDIC
AND
JULIA
ARTHUR
DAILY
EDITION
Hartt
Shoes
for
Men
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
for
Children
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
'The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN.
MANAGING-EDITOR
I
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
In
City
Per
Year.
$5.00;
Hall
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month.
50c;
One
Week.
12c.
Out-of-TowF
Subscribers
by
Mail.
$3.03
a
Year.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
"Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
11-ip.rB
or
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
Tbe
Canadian
Pr
ii
exclusiTely
eoUUed
to
use
loc
publication
of
all
neirt
iroiiil
to
It
or
to.
the
Associated
Prea
Id
tb!
pap
and
also
tie
AU
rtbSTol
rpubUca-.yn
of
apeolal
cS5tobe
therein
are
alao
reserved
Why
Wait
Until
April?
.
.
.
Whilp
wp
ao-ree
that
it
is
auite
correct
to
take
a
Yung
Folk
Showing
latere!
Although
Attitude
of
Older
Responsible
Citizens
Still
Apathetic.
Various
matters
In
connection
with
plans
for
local
civilian
protection
In
the
event
of
emergency
arising
through
enemy
action
were
discussed
at
another
general
meeting
of
Air
Raid
Protection
wardens
in
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
last
night
Interest
in
these
activities,
which
might
well
prove
vital
to
the
community
in
view
of
the
spreading
theatre
of
war,
continues
to
be
well
sustained
and
there
was
again
a
substantial
atten
dance
at
last
night's
meeting.
Notable
among
those
present
were
a
number
of
senior
high
school
students,
several
of
whom
were
enrolled
as
wardens.
However,
lack
of
interest
on
the
part
of
a
certain
type
of
usually
responsible
citizens
was
again
to
be
noted.
J.
J.
Little,
chairman
of
the
local
A.RP.
organization,
gave
a
lecture
on
the
subject
of
bombs,
of
which,
he
said,
there
were
three
principal
varieties
high
explosive,
incendiary
and
gas.
It
was
felt
that,
should
a
bombing
attack
re
made
upon
Prince
Rupert,
there
would
be
a
spray
of
incendiaries
on
objectives
along
the
waterfrort
with
a
follow-up
of
explosives.
That
Prince
Rupert
was
recogniz
ed
by
the
authorities
as
one
of
.plebiscite
on
the
conscripton
issue
we
do
not-see
any
.good
if
SES"
tSSS
rpa?nn
for
waitincr
until
March
or
April
before
giving,
v.,--
nTer)&reA
to
meet
the
situ-
the
people
of
the
country
the
right
to
declare
themselves.
Sation
in
case
of
fire
in
his
own
is
for
April,
it
is
good
for
January.
If
home.
ll
If
the
ine
move
1110
e
is
,
fcuu
good
1
f
nnJn
ti
,,1
Mr.
Little,
in
reviewing
some
of
mere
is
a
strong
hh
fi.
u.
"f.""'the
activities
of
the
local
AJUV
in
the
war
we
should
like
to
know
it.
Hoeer,
we
are
;organlzationi
mentioned
that
the
glad
to
have
the
opportunity
to
cast
our
vote
in
favor
,
building
of
a
corduroy
road
out
of
nf
nn
all-out
war
and
We
think
most
western
people
Will
I
Prince
Rupert
to
some
point
of
feel
much
the
same
about
it.
Naturally
there
are
a
good
i
refuge
hin
cay
distance
such
many
who
have
felt
the
delay
has
been
already
too
long.
-
T
Keep
Up
the
Pace
.
.
.
Evidently
there
has
been
a
good
start
in
the
collection
of
scrap
iron
and
steel.
Judging
from
those
behind
the
move
we
think
it
likely
that
the
campaign
may
gain
speed
as
it
moves
forward.
Every
dollar
secured
in
this
way
helps
the
Red
Cross
and
every
pound
of
metal
is
a
help
in
providing
guns
and
ammunition
for
pounding
the
enemy
at
a
time
when
the
enemy
needs
pounding
and
needs
it
badly.
Wanting
a
House
...
An
average
of
about
ten
to
fifteen
people
a
day
call
at
The
Dailv
News
askint:
if
anyone
knows
where
they
can
get
a
house
in
which
to
live.
If
we
do
not
know
of
a
house
they
would
be
content
with
a
flat,
an
apartment,
a
room,
furnished
or
unfurnished,
in
fact
any
old
place
to
hang
their
hats
and
sleep
at
night
d
ry,
warm
and
sanitary.
That
is
the
present
situation
at
Prince.
Rupert.
the
most
vulnerable
points
was
indicated
that
this
place
had
been
the
first
to
receive
air
raid
alarm
sirens.
Mr.
Little
said.
The
Impact
and
penetration
of
bombs
was
discussed
by
Mr.
Little.
The
maximum
depth
of
penetration
into
.solid
matter
so
far
had
been
sixty
feet.
The
Canadian
Fish
iz
Cold
Storage
Co.
at
Seal
Cove
was
pointed
to
by
Mr.
Little
as
tion
in
a
sudden
emergency
was
already
being
dealt
with.
He
told
how
the
various
branches
of
A-R.P.
first
aid,
nursing,
fire
fighting,
j
decontamination,
demolition,
pa-!
trol,
etc.
were
getting
organized.1
There
was
still
need
for
further
volunteers.
Fire
Watching
Fire
Chief
H.
T.
Lock
emphasU-
ed
the
vital
importance
of
fire
patrol
and
roof
watching.
This
was
something
that
should
be
impressed
before
an
actual
emer
gency
came.
Mr.
Lock
spoke
of
the
failure
of
the
appeal
for
vol
unteers
to
engage
in
digging
of
water
holes
for
the
fire
pumps.
The
idea
of
a
working
bee
had
been
called
off
for
the
time
being
and
the
possibility
of
having
the
city
supply
the
labor
was
being
taken
up.
The
fire
chief
told
how
tests
had
been
made
of
pumps
from
the
provincial
government
which
had
Just
arrived.
They
had
proven
most
effective,
tnree
All
we
need
is
a
few
hotels,
a
few
hundred
houses
and
a
i
streams
which
topped
the
Savoy
dozen
or
so
nice
apartments
on
a
reasonable
rental.
Hotel
having
been
developed
from;
'one
pump
deriving
water
from
the
I
pool
in
Alder
Park
on
Fraser
Favors
Prince
Rupert
.
the
cost
being
$125.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
JANUARY
LINOLEUM
SALE
Printed
Linoleum
Short
Pieces
and
Kitchen
quality,
sq.
Inlaid
linoleum.
Moire
Inlaid
Linoleum,
Moulded
yd.
iW
These
prices
are
while
this
stock
last"
PHONE
775
327
THIRD
AVE.
6treet.
Mr.
Lock
also
disclosed
that
the
fire
marshal
for
the
ince.
durinz
a
visit
here
this
week.
In
the
legislature
this
week,
E.
E.
Winch,
member
had
expressed
concern
in
regard
for
Burnabv,
made
a
statement
to
the
effect
that,
while
to
the
oil
tank
jsituation
on
the
Burnaby
paid
$2,700
to
a
firm
of
lawyers
for
drawing,11
IJJJl'
up
the
refunding
bill,
Coquitlam
paid
$1,000
and
Prince
Rupert
paid
only
$125.
If
these
services
were
similar,
wardens
activities,
it
was
an-
it
does
seem
as
if
somebody
was
overcharged.
It
is,
how-
nounced
that
a
new
division
had
pvpr.
insr
nnssihlp
that
thpre
were
extenuating
circum-
been
made
of
the
districts
between
o
Wo
V.O
fV.o
loro
V
F
.Innps
nitv
snliVitnr
the
business
section
and
the
water
siaiikLc.
n
v,
nuvri
iimw
m-
u.
.
uv...-,
.
.
,
,
n"hereby
the
latter
would
be
did
most
of
the
work
for
Prince
Rupert
and
the
amount
exUnded
to
ake
Jn
region
paid
over
and
above
that
was
to
a
iew
Westminster
man,
north
of
second
Avenue
between
McBride
Street
and
Westview
Bridge.
As
soon
as
troops
now
in
occupancy
were
moved
out,
the
!
museum
building
would
be
avail
able
for
use
as
headquarters
for
the
downtown
district.
At
the
request
of
Wilfrid
McLean,
J
McOlashan
was
taking
over
as
district
warden
at
Seal
Cove
A
letter
from
a
citizen
dealing
with
sorrje
more
or
less
inconse
quential
matters
arising
out
of.
blackout
patrol
was
read.
The
question
of
sand
for
hand
ling
incendiary
bombs
was
dis
cussCd
and
the
feeling
was
ex
THS
DAlbl
iNiWS,
-
Inspector
Gammon
Shrine
President;
Elected
Head
of
Local
Clstb
J.
Little
Is
Vice-President
J.
!
ine
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club,
at
its
annual
dinner
meeting,
elec-
,
ted
officers
tar
the
ensuing
year
as
follows:
,
President,
Inspector
Ernest
Oa-
J
mon.
i
Vice-President.
J.
J.
Little.
j
Secretary-Treasurer,
John
Dyb-
j
havn,
,
Directors.
Dr.
C.
H.
Hanklason,
1
S.
E.
Parker
and
Oxlbert
Camp-
,
beJL
pressed
tnat
people
should
be
In-
,
terested
enough
in
their
own
pro-
1
tection
to
obtain
sand
for
them-
selves.
Ashes
were
also
effective
J
in
connection
with
incendiaries,
it!
was
pointed
out.
There
may
be
some
demonstrations,
however,
as
to
how
to
deal
with
incendiary
bombs.
The
matter
of
enrolling
youths
as
AJU.
wardens
came
in
for
dis
cussion,
the
concenus
of
opinion
being
that
their
Interest
and
willingness
to
assist
was
something
that
should
be
appreciated
and
taken
advantage
of.
J.
S.
Wilson,
the
chief
warden,
referred
to
the
apathy
and
'Let
George
Do
It"
attitude
on
the
part
of
many
citizens
who
failed
to
appreciate
that
their
own
interests,
homes
and
families
were
very
much
at
stake
but
who.
however,
showed
no'
inclination
to
assist
in
any
way.
Only
a
few
hours
work
were
required
now
and
it
would
lighten
the
burden
whkh
was
now
being
carried
by
comparatively
few.
Continue
Activity
A
number
of
other
matters
were
discussed
and
it
was
decided
to
hold
the
next
general
meeting
of
j
wardens
two
weeks
from
last)
4
-
r'
-
7.
1
.7
'
1
I
'
.
jeven
footing
in
the
standing,
will
xrrwiT-r
1
t,
ptr
I
meet
in
tonight's
Intermediate
Church
officers
for
1942
have
been
i
League
basketball
fixture.
The
Dry
team
will
consist
of
Pavll-
elected
as
foBows:
jDock
Ms.
Sneddon,
mm
im.ieano
r-sk,
Lar
Readers
-
William
Ridley.)
RiTn
and
Wilfred
Jack-!
ber
and
Vuekovtch.
Sonny
StUe
son.
Rector's
Wardens
WUllam
Lewis
and
James
Lewis.
People's
Wardens
Matthias
Shaw
and
Henry
Collinson.
Honorary
Secretary
Russell
GamHe.
Treasurer
William
Lewis.
Lav
ReDreseatative
WHUftm
anuut
Hitrf-t
rden
and
execu-
;
Ridley.
Wilfred
Jaekson
and
Sol-
lotiows
SATURDAY,
JAN.
24.
1942.
example
of
ideal
protection
of
an!tw.
'
actiTitT
In
theiomon
Brown.
industrial
plant
from
the
effects
.,
rrOnlar
refer-'
Oreanists
Henry
Brown,
Nor-
of
air
raids.
Fragmentation
of
bombs
and
resultant
fire
were
among
other
aspects
of
the
bomb
subject
touched
upon
by
Mr.
Lit
tle
who
emphasized
the
necessity
.
.
.
.
1
,
j
n.
n
v.
r
.wit
an
innainan
itiii
ence
to
runner
msirucwua
"u
organization
of
KRP.
workers.
Choirmaster
Henry
Brown.
1
It
is
with
deep
gratification
thax
life
insurance
companies
operating
in
Canitlj
arr
able
in
report
to
their
policyholder
the
following
conspicuous
uccese$
on
both
the
home
front
and
the
war
front
in
1941:
$170,000,000
Invested
on
the
Wai
Fiont
Life
iiuoraoce
ha
been
the
largcM
nple
Mih
scriber
to
each
of
the
three
wai
loam
One
Hundred
and
Twenty
Million
Dollar
war.
invested
in
the
19
il
loan
and
the
total
invest
ment
now
is
over
One
Hundred
and
Seventy
Millions.
These
life
insurance
dollars
-
the
savings
of
policyholders
provide
guns,
tanks,
planes
and
other
implements
of
war
so
csscn
tial
in
our
fight
for
Victory.
$165,000,000
Distributed
on
the
Home
Fiont
In
war
time
as
in
peace
time,
the
benefits
ol
life
insurance
continue
to
he
exttnded
to
the
widows,
the
fatherless
and
the
aged.
Last
year
One
Hundred
and
Sixty-five
Million
Dollars
w
as
paid
to
policyholders
or
their
beneficiaries,
of
which
over
70
went
to
living
policyholders.
New
Record
Total
ol
Life
Insurance
in
Force
Never
before
have
the
men.
women
and
chit-rea
of
Canada
had
such
a
mighty
bulwark
ol
High
School
Dry
Dock
Barons
the
ln-
The
league
standing
is
now
aas
.
W
L
Pts.
3
1
6
1
2
1
2
SATURDAY.
JANUARY
24,
u.
PAUSE
FOR
LUNCH
MEMBERS
RED
TANK
CREW
en;
.,
o.
.-nt
nupd
to
ouh
German
forces
Kitkatla
Church
Elects
Officers
Basketball
Buzz
1
rr
rwfc
and
Barons,
now
on
will
aet
as
referee.
back
bers
of
this
Rassiaa
tir.k
crew
halt
their
mark
westward,
for
lunch
don't
eera
to
fc-ve
a:.y
terrors
for
them
I
.
A
-
-
ine
way
uiey
one
aq.
Rigors
of
Rusin
t't
Y's
Wives
Whist
t
-
I."
Z
I
iirivp
r.rnnvari
ilium
its
in-
iiin
aiirniu
i
day
Nights
to
Provide
Sural
Intercourse.
The
Y's
Wive
f
'afternoon
at
the
Your
W
Irrhriatlan
Association
Htltt
.
,
1.
i
.
,
...
1
Tne
Barons
team
nas
ix-ci
jiousc,
uie
auiair
dc.:
;
r
1
Strengvnenea
iu
".
"
.jvyuoie
ivi
111
picsc..'
peeled,
will
create
more
compeH-
,
tton
among
the
teams
for
'
tmNf
latp
rhamakmshin.
The
rjrtze
winner?
Sarglnson
of
the
S:.;r
Mrs.
Maclntyre
of
the
lery.
consolation
wrrt
Scottish,
second,
and
Mr
son
of
the
Royal
C-.adLai
n
1
uvea
meet
ffucn
uinri
ai;a
cr.
2
nether
socially
YOU
AND
YOUR.
LIFE
INSURANCE
ON
TWO
FRONTS
financial
protection.
Their
combined
holdings
in
life
uiMirance
now
total
5cvca
and
i
llaif
Million
Dollars.
Kew
Insurance
Increased
10
,
,
Despite
the
unprecedented
demands
made
upon
everyone
by
higher
taxation,
increased
com
of
living
and
war
pledges,
new
lifeinsur-arur
pu
aliased
in
Cuiadj
during
1941
showed
an
inaeave
of
10
alxtve
that
of
ISHlX
1700
Life
Insurance
Men
Enlisted
for
Active
Service
Not
only
have
life
insurance
men
lent
valuable
assistance
in
furthering
the
sale
of
Victory
Loan
llo.ids
and
War
Savings
Certificates,
but
1700
have
enlisted
for
active
service
with
Canada's
fighting
forces.
Over
2200
were
actively
engaged
in
the
flotation
of
the
1941
Victory
Loan
and
over
8700
arc
regular
pledged
purchasers
of
Vt'at
Savings
Certificates.
Lift
insurance
enters
the
NtwXtir
proud
o
Jti
long
record
of
over
100'
jean
im
to
tbi
profle
and
Ume
o
Canada,
and
tcnfidenS
thai
winterer
difficulties
maj'lit
ahead,
it
mil
continue
to
meet
ererj
policj
obligation
and
to
prot
ide
more
security
for
more
It
is
good
citizenship
to
own
Life
Insurance
tHll
AOVmilfMINT
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