PAGE
TWO
BLADES
DAILY
EDITION
VTThry
.
.
.
...
trj.
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V
ftl
tesiesi-growmg
economy
oiooe
Minnrn
RInnP?
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for
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01
h
juriny
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday.
November
27.
1942
EDITORIAL
Salmon
Arm
.
.
.
Shaking
politically,
the
Co-operative
Comlnon-wealth
Federation
may
well
feel
satisfied
with
the
result
of
the
by-election
in
Salmon
Arm
provincial
riding
which
went
very
definitely
in
their
favor.
The
late
Hon.
R.
W.
Bmhn,
who
had
been
member
for
Salmon
Arm
for
eighteen
years,
had
a
strong
personal
hold
on
that
electorate,
it
is
well
known.
Therefore,
it
does
not
necessarily
follow
that
the
victory
of
the
C.C.F.
yesterday
was
any
particular
sign
of
generally
growing
political
strength
for
the
group.
Possibly
Salmon
Arm
is
now
in
the
political
column
where
it
should
normally
be.
Salmon
Arm
is
largely
an
agricultural
area
so
it
might
be
assumed
that
the
C.C.F.
wouud
have
some
natural
strength
there.
True
it
is
the
C.C.F.
keeps
busy
in
season
and
out
at
the
expounding
of
its
political
doctrines
while,
between
elections
at
least,
there
is
no
endeavour
on
the
part
of
the
Liberals
or
the
Conservaitves,
largely
merged
now
in
the
coalition,
to
keep
up
political
campaigning.
Meanwhile
the
result
is
Salmon
Arm
will
mean
little
difference
as
far
as
the
relative
strength
of
the
nolitical
parties
in
British
Columbia
is
concerned,
leaving
the
government
although
losing
the
one
seat,
with
a
majority
of
about
two
to
one
over
the
C.C.F.,
the
official
Business
Freezing
.
.
.
There
appear
to
be
two
objectives
in
the
order
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
prohibiting
the
opening
of
new
businesses
or
the
expansion
of
old
ones.
Expansion
includes
addition
of
new
lines
of
goods
and
enlarging
of
premises
used.
One
objective
is
to
prevent
an
increase
in
employment
in
non-war
activities.
The
other
objective
is
to
help
assure
merchants
of
their
fair
share
of
whatever
goods
are
available.
Under
the
price-ceiling
policy,
a
supplier
of
goods
to
a
retailer
could
charge
the
highest
price
he
charged
any
customer
in
the
basic
period.
As
more
and
more
goods
have
come
into
short
supply,
there
is
an
ever-greater
temptation
for
the
supplier
to
sell
a
larger
proportion,
or
all,
of
his
goods
to
the
customer
paying
the
highest
price
in
the
basic
period.
Sometimes
this
meant
that
new
customers
got
goods
at
higher
prices,
while
old
customers
got
no
goods,
or
could
get
them
only
at
prices
which
prevented
resale
at
a
profit.
The
first
reaction
of
the
trade
to
the
order
has
been
favorable.
But
whether
the
advantages
to
be
gained
from
the
shutting
off
of
new
outlets
offsets
the
very
great
curtailment
of
freedom
of
action
in
the
normal
conduct
of
business
remains
to
be
seen.
Many
questions
are
likely
to
confront
the
merchant
in
the
coming
months
as
he
strives,
in
the
face
of
short
supply,
to
maintain
sufficient
stocks
of
goods
related
to
and
not
necessarily
different
from
the
kinds
of
goods
he
normally
has
been
stocking.
In
some
retail
circles
it
is
believed
that
the
simpler,
and
more
directly
effective
method,
of
assuring
equitable
distribution
of
supply
would
be
to
establish
maximum
prices
at
the
manufacturers'
level,
with
the
retail
level
governed
by
the
fixing
of
maximum
markups.
GlWl&Wi
PROtURRBlE
SCOTCH
WHISKY
DISTILLED
E
BOTUEO
IN
SCOTLAND
IT
WM
CRAKT
t
SONS
ITS.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
DETROIT'S
COMEBACK
Scored
Two
Goals
In
Last
Ten
Minutes
last
Nlrht
to
Win
Over
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
DETROIT.
Nov.
27
A
record
-breaking
crowd
of
14eo
tens
tat
Detroit
saw
the
Red
Wtags
stage
ft
coiaclMck.
in
the
last
tea
minute
or
last
night's
National
League
Horkey
game,
the
home
team
scoring
two
goals
to
take
the
victory
run
tbe
Toronto
Mapta
Leafs
who
had
made
the
one
and
only
counter
arlte..
As
a
re
it.
tne
Ha
Wing.-went
into
exelusive
Q
lector--hip
over
the
Ch
?aga
Black
Hxwkt
with
when
they
have
been
tied
but
who
tail
two
to
one
lat
nigh:
to
the
New
York
Rangers
at
Chicago.
The
league
standlnc
to
dte:
W
D
L
P
A
P
Detroit
5
3
2
40
31
13
Chicago
4
3
3
37
33
11
Toronto
5
0
4
44
26
19
Bostan
4
1
4
29
32
9
Can
nd
tens
3
2
4
32
39
8
Ni-w
V
.i;
3
1
0
35
50
yflaHIPai
HaVTIT?flH
I'LEASE
SAVE
THE
IlOTTLE
Youir
Saivage
c--nur.it
:ce
wiU
collect.
This
advertltrawm
la
not
fxbllabnl
at
dtSpHred
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
tr
ty
the
Oovrnmcot
or
British
C3lumb!a
Shower
For
Miss
Wesley
Mrs.
It.
J.
Bacon
Hostess
on
Wednesday
Night
for
Bride-elect
On
Wednesday
night
a
shower
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
B.
J.
Bacon
in
honor
of
Miss
Salome
Wesley
whose
marriage
to
Earl
Corliss
takes
place
next
month.
Bridge
was
played
and
the
win
ners
were
Mrs.
O.
Olske.
first,
and
Mrs.
Carl
Strand,
second.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
cards
a
beautiful
and
generous
collection
of
gtfU
for
the
bride-to-be
was
drawn
In
on
a
dinner
wagon
by
Bunny,"
Jim
Bacon's
famous
hound,
in
true
hunter's
style
and
presented
to
Miss
Wesley.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
and
a
most
enjoyable
evening
was
spent
by
the
guests.
Those
present
were
Mrs.
B.
J.
Bacon,
Mrs.
Mark
Edcar,
Mrs.
F
White,
Mrs.
E.
Hudson,
Mrs.
M.
Lldstone.
Mrs.
Lee
Dell,
Mrs.
O.
Pick,
Mrs.
J.
Strand,
Mrs.
Carl
Strand,
Mrs.
E.
Clapp,
Mrs.
R.
B,
Skinner,
Mis.
H.
Knutsen,
Mrs.
O.
Olske,
Mrs.
R.
Amrun,
Mrs.
H.
Rensvold,
Miss
Rose
LaBelle,
Mrs.
J.
Comer,
Mrs.
V.
MUton,
Mrs.
D.
Motrles
and
Miss
Wesley.
nnroiiE
CLEOl'ATIU
.
Use
of
cosmetics
was
highly
developed
in
Egypt
as
early
as
1350
B.C.
THE
DAILY
NEW3
FRIDAY.
NOVEMBER
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
K
ItOKOTIIV
OAltltlTT
Hector
MacKsatle
iXtkHMKln
and
Mrs.
Y!acK.eek
not
target-ting
Stctppy,
left
last
atajtU
.
fur
Vancouver
on
a
much
anticipated
holiday.
I
overheard
Hec
gem-?
the
lowdown
on
all
the
varlot
night
clubs
from
Carl
who
hot
just
returned.
So
It
looks
as
though
Hk
and
Connie
Mend
to
do
the
town
brown.
Last
night's
dance
at
the
Midlands
marked
the
debut
of
their
smart
new
orchestra
music
stands.
They
are
patnfcrd
with
a
blue
baebarouHd
with
a
red
and
white
stripe
down
each
side
and
in
the
centre
Is
painted
the
word
"M-I-D-L-A-N-D."
Those
should
give
a
certain
tone,
eclat
or
even
bov-
homrote
as
it
were
to
the
ratios
tra.
Not
that
It
needed
it
bemuse
7
it's
one
of
the
best
and
moat
wlll-!
int;
in
these
parts.
The
girls
certainly
gave
the
American
Thanksgiving
dance
their
wholehearted
support,
so
nurh
so
that
at
times
it
looked
u.s
thouKh
there
were
more
glrav
ha-
bovs
at
the
affair.
When
the
-.-
r-ally
go
to
town
to
give
yon
:
time
and
nlee
dancing
don't
you
think
K"i
about
'
.:
:
vm
boys
made
It
a
point
of
ny.r
ivit
to
let
any
ftrt
sK
out
d;.nre
It
happens
at
M
the
I
I
-
ind
I
think
the
boys
should
I
I
'
ir
hare.
too.
There
really
was
a
bumper
.:
rf
the
Women's
Service
Club
V.
iv
.st!
ay
afternoon
when
twenty
-
f:o
women
and
seven
children
w
re
present.
It
served
to
put
heart
into
the
regular
attendants
u
ri
it
was
nlee
to
see
ten
new
members,
two
of
whom.
Mrs.
Ortm-,
b'.e
and
Mrs
Vaughan.
are
Prince
Rr.pf-rt
ulrls
from
way
back.
All
he
ladles
were
very
busy
making
bog
to
fill
up
with
goodies
f..v
he
boys
In
the
hospital
at
C!
;
'm.K
They
are
busy
hunting
ar'ur.d
for
a
Santa
Claus
suit
for
fhe
"tuldren's
party
which
Is
to
be
V;cld
at
the
"Y"
hut
lounge
on
Dcrcmher
19
They
are
anxious
to
p,e
many
names
as
possible
of
..Am-,
living
In
Prince
Rupert
whose
daddies
are
In
the
services.
Ycui:g
Mister
Olyn
satan'-a;
?,
Robl,on
aml
DouUs
UnlU.n
Mac
Donald,
i
wh-5e
daddy
is
In
the
R.CA.F..
'
uc!ed
his
first
social
affair
In
h.j
cr.
lengthy
life
of
five
weeks
He
not
fully
aware
of
the
social
g
accs
as
yet
because
he
slept
through
the
entire
meeting.
Hut
he
;
learn,
hell
learn.
The
raffle
w3-
presented
by
Mrs.
Youn
and
w
n
by
Mrs
Y.W.CA.i
Oarbntt
who
'ui
thinks
they
ganged
up
1
::
Tier
never
having
won
any-:
h:
hot
life
before
New
Officers'
Mess
Is
Opened
The
Grenadiers
were
hosts
to
about
two
hundred
and
fifty
guests
mcluding
many
local
civilians,
at
a
large
party
to
celebrate
the
opening
of
the
new
officers
mess.
The
guests
were
royally
entertained
and
the
evening
was
one
of
the
social
htghlights
of
the
seaon.
Dancing
to
the
musk
provided
by
the
Grenadiers'
orchestra
was
the
feature
of
the
occasion.
The
officers
of'
the
Grenadiers
will
be
at
home
on
the
first
and
third
Saturday
of
each
month
at
which
time
an
orchestra
will
ba
provided
for
dancing,
and
on
the
second
and
fourth
Sunday
of
the
month
for
a
quiet
evening
imifiiiiiitii
IGOLD
SEALs
2
-
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Salmon
and
Herring
in
Tomato
Saure
are
both
on
active
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
grocer's
khelf
toon
as
condl-
dltions
permit.
For
Free
Home
Delivery
Phone
634
ecu
alaVSfSialalRValalaBflalall
"ZzQM
4ir
A
pretty
double
weddhnt
w:ih
beavtifulry
gowned
brides
and
w-tendants
carrying
lovely
bouqueti.
took
place
on
Monday
aiternoon
m
First
United
Church
The
pnnn-pals
were
all
fram
Hartley
Bay
In
one
ceremony
Miss
Lucy
Rob-Inron
and
Heber
Qtgion
were
united.
The
bride
was
given
in
mar-rUge
by
htr
nle
Welle
r
Rr
binvm
The
w4tneaM
were
Lewis
Ah-x
Clifton
and
Simon
Jteece
In
the
other
wedding
Mis
Jessie
wrrr
marnea.
i
ne
or'ar
va
given
In
marriage
by
her
father
Wi.liam
iRubinson
Witnesses
were
U-wu
Alex
Clifton
an-i
Lucy
Robirwon
Engineers
Honor
Pete
McCormick
Banquet
Held
by
ttalon
Fr
Well-known
Pioneer
A
banquet
was
held
under
the
ausplees
of
the
International
Union
of
Operating
Engineers.
Local
510.
Prince
Rupert,
to
honor
P.
J.
McCormick.
who
retiring
on
superannuation
from
the
service
of
the
Prince
RuperLlry
dock.
David
MacPhee
was
In
thechail.
Mr.
McCormick
Is
a
charter
member
of
Looal
510.
having
been
connected
with
operating
eogiB-eers
since
1014.
The
banquet
was
well
attended
by
many
members
and
visiting
friends.
Indicating
the
high
regard
Sf.
your
local
iut
handling
lhti
linn,
NT
CARltY
Everything
For
THE
WORKING
MAN
It
will
pay
you
to
come
In
and
look
over
our
large
stock
of
Woollen
Ooods.
KiMi,k,l
SO
Ytan
B.C.
Clothiers
PIIONK
BLACK
Third
Avenue
ARCTIC
JACKETS
Down-injuljfcd
jackets
made
by
Woods,
maker
of
world-famoui
sleeping
robes.
Feather
lijht,.
roomy,
comfortable.
EVEREADY
Kdi-8
litUriet
Manufacture!
and
Dhtrllutott
3
PRINCE
RUPERT
This
advert
sement
is
not
published
or
d
ipJjycd
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
Bntuih
Columbia,
DOUBLE
WEDDING
Hartley
Bay
Natives
Were
Principal
in
Nuptials
ThU
Week
324
Mrs
Don
Creed
returned
to
the
eity
on
hurt
night's
tram,
after
attending
the
funeral
of
her
lather
In
Prince
Albert.
Sank
In
which
Mr.
McCormlok
U
lield
On
behaU
of
she
m
e
f
a
vert
dry
stock
employee
T.
J.
Belter
made
a
presentation.
A
program
Included
speeches
by
many
of
his
friends,
Including
M,
M.
Liimb,
and
also
songs
with
S
A
MacPher-son,
vocalist.
wKh
Mr.
C
A.
Davis,
accompanist
Ut
VANCOUVW
-
(tsUliiB
:.
::
I
:i:g
in
City
Chimney
Sweri
r
Chlmmy
(
lease
UI
flm
lloo(
Itrpairs
rh.
fJrren
C
r.tfifoi
LSlllDIII
I
I
I
IMII
Fresh
Local
Itaw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
riio.NE
ci
KWOSft
SANf.
HIV.
nor
kh:
CHOP
SUE!
House
Neil
to
Klni
Til
m
:th
An:
west
All
Jtr
patrvnar
lew
Open
S
p
m.
to
I
s
m.
Out
Orders
fim
?
pm.
U
!
rhwe
Krd
IVt
sr.itvicrs
to
Vancouver,
VUtorU
nd
Wf
.
..s4
points,
Qneen
Stewart
n
'w'"'
ChrMt
Iilsadt.
Koll
Inf-rmatloru
TjU
and
HrwttiW"
f
HANK
J.
SRINtE
.
t
Prince
Third
Ave.
Kupert
,
Ybmt
HI
s
Our
Delivery
B
p
8
Schedule
nn
ivrmrs
MirKtt
M
TUESDAY,
Till
nV-
S
SATl'nDAV
by
Please
co-opcute
your
order
'
rl
M
poj
I
ble.
To
ensure
:
Hers
must
be
In
by
4
Pw
j
.
si
i
day
preceding
dc:.vcry.
MUSSALLEM3
Economy
StorC
WTaere
Dollar1.
I
Cent'
g
rhones
18-19
I'.O.
P0
It
5U