PAUB
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Ottawa,
Canada
February
4.
1943
Transient,
per
inch
Contract,
per
Inch
..
Readers,
per
line
....
DAILY
EDITION
5
Department
of
Labour
National
War
Labour
Board
General
Order
The
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
has
found
that
the
cost
of
living
index
number
for
January
2,
1943,
is
117.1
(adjusted
index
116.2)
as
compared
with
the
cost
of
living
index
number
for
July
2,
1942,
of
117.9
(adjusted
index
117).
The
Wartime
Wages
Control
Order,
P.
C.
5963,
provides
in
Section
48
(iv):
"the
amount
of
the
bonus
shall
not
be
changed
unless
the
cost
of
living
index
number
has
changed
one
whole
point
or
more
since
the
last
general
order
of
the
Board
requiring
aif
Increase
or
decrease
in
the
amount
thereof."
The
index
number
not
having
changed
by
one
whole
point
or
more
since
July
2,
1942,
pursuant
to
the
provisions
of
P.
C.
5963
as
stated,
the
National
War
Labour
Board
orders
that
the
terms
of
its
General
Order
dated
August
4,
1942,
shall
continue
to
apply
for
the
period
February
15,
1943,
to
May
15,
1943,
subject
to
the
right
of
employers
or
employees
to
apply
to
a
War
Labour
Board
for
authorization
of
payment
of
such
an
amount
of
cost
of
living
bonus
as
a
Board
may
determine
to
be
"fair
and
reasonable,"
under
the
provisions
of
the
Order.
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL.
Chairman,
National
War
Labour
Board
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PKINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Llmitet
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
$1.00
.
50c
..
25c
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
ol
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
Thursday,
February
.11,
1943
EDITORIAL
Sticking
to
It's
Guns
.
.
.
The
city
council,
supporting
a
line
of
policy
it
ha?
adopted,
is
sticking
to
its
guns
in
the
face
of
demands
of
the
authorities
that
have
entered
the
scene
in
connection
with
war
activities
here.
The
most
of
citizens
will
commend
it
for
so
doing
since
undoubtedly
there
have
been
high-handed
goings-on
in
which
the
local
community
rights
have
suffered.
Some
of
these
may
have
permanent
ill
effects.
Of
course,
a
showdown
may
ensue,
the
results
of
which
cannot
be
forecast.
Meantime
there
are
a
good
many
matters
which
may
be
clarified
and
explained
to
the
more
or
less
satisfaction.
Big
Post-War
Plans
.
.
.
Apparently,
Premier
John
Hart's
government
has
big
plans
for
the
post-war
development
of
the
province
which
is
sin
to
ine
good.
ui
course
tne
provincial
government'
finds
itself
in
the
position
of
being
unable
to
proceed
i
with
any
undertakings
at
this
time.
All
it
can
do
is
to,
carry
on
a
minimum
of
normal
services
and
co-operate
i
with
the
war
effort
as
far
as
possible.
It
is
evident
that
Northern
British
Columbia's
(level-!
onment
figures
largely
in
the
government's
post-war!
Minimum
ami
mat,
oi
course,
implies
mucn
as
far
as
Prince
Rupert
in
its
important
strategic
position
is
Russia's
Position
.
.
.
The
splendid
successes
of
the
Russian
Army
should
not
mnkp
lls
forget
that
the
economic
situation
in
un-occupied
Russia
is
extremely
serious.
The
army
is
gettintr
sufficient
supplies
and
essential
foodstuffs
and
clothinir
but
military
supplies
precede
all
other
demands
to
a
much
greater
extent
than
in
England
or
this
country.
The
food
situation
for
the
non-combatant
population
is
especially
difficult.
Under
such
conditions.
Stalin
will
be
especiallv
insistent
on
economic
aid
from
the
Allied
Nations
and
on
nost-war
settlements
that
will
enable
Russia
to
recover
from
the
terrific
war
losses.
A
further
retreat
of
the
German
Army
in
Russia
and
a
further
weakening
of
German
military
strength
will
make
the
problem
of
the
future
of
post-war
Europe,
in
particular
post-war
Germany,
especially
acute.
It
is
not
revealing
a
secret
to
state
that
there
is
no
complete
agreement
among
United
Nations
countries
on
these
post-war
problems.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
My
DOKOTIIY
flAKMJTT
The
Hostess
Don't
forgot
to
send
the
Little
Woman
a
Valentine
boys.
A
wire
or
a
phone
call
makes'
a
grand
val-sntlne.
I
have
bought
one
for
Breen
and
Frank
you
can
get
lovely
ones
at
three
for
a
nickel
and
I
hope
ihey
have
one
for
me.
I've
reminded
them
several
times
about
it.
A
year
ago
today,
so
the
Y.W.C.A.
diary
reminds
me,
the
Air
Force
Women's
Club
held
a
dinner
at
the
Commodore
to
which
I
was
invited
later
we
all
went
to
the
Capitol
Theatre.
Not
many
of
them
are
still
in
Prince
Rupert.
At
the
present
moment
I
can
only
recall
Betty
Vivian,
Mrs.
Muirhead
and
Mary
Summerville.
The
Ontario
Regiment
Is
holding
its
weekly
dance
tonight.
I
hope
the
condition
of
the
roads
has
improved
between
the
time
of
writ
ing
and
the
time
of
the
dance
and
that
they
will
not
have
to
cancel
the
dance.
But
a
cancelled
dance
is
T-eferable
to
a
car
skidding
all
over
a
slippery
road.
However
twenty-four
hours
can
make
a
lot
of
difference,
so
decide
accord
ingly!
Last
night's
"Y"
dance
at
the
Empress
Hall
was
the
best
we
have
had
In
a
long
long
time.
The
hostess?"'
heeded
my
earnest
pleadings
arid
all
arrived
in
good
time
so
that
everyone
had
a
full
two
hour's
of
lancinj.
The
onlookers
were
orderly
and
the
orchestra
was
super.
One
just
couldn't
help
dancing
to
it.
The
music
was
smooth
and
.sweet.
Now
a
word
about
them
they-
a:e
a
newly
organized
band
calling
themselves
the
Prince
Rupert
Area
Orchestra
because
the
majority
of
the
members
are
in
the
area
camp.
They
are
going
to
play
for
the
"Y"
each
Wednesday
and
will
play
engagements
upon
request.
Here
are
their
names
and
the
instiuments
each
plays:
Jerry
Hutchinson,
first
alto
saxaphone:
Pete
Ewan,
second
tenor
saxaphone;
Capt.
D.
W.
MacGregor.
third
alto
saxaphone;
Percy
Wil-ax,
fourth
.tenor
saxaphone;
Ste-vie
Miller,
drums;
CM!
McArec.
piano;
Bunny
Bentley,
trumpet:
Jack
Tofferay,
vocal.
It's
nice
to
know
that
Bert
Fuller
of
the
"Y"
cafeteria
is
now
oul
jf
.the
hospital.
I
Smiles
I
For
Today
t
A
traveller
called
in
the
office
the
other
day
and
told
Joe
Dunkle-
man:
"If
Hitler
wants
more
terri
tory,
he
can
have
mine."
Paddy
Maher:
"Now,
fellows,
let
me
tell
you
how
to
start
the
day
right.
When
I
first
get
up
I
take
a
cold
shower
and
feel
merry
for
hours
afterwards."
Bob
Stewart:
"Tell
us
more
about
Mary."
Men,Women0ver40
Feel
Weak,
Worn,
Old
?
Want
Normal
Pep,
Vim,
Vitality?
JtM
mfnk.
rundown,
rxtiannttd
moHtlon
maka
you
Ut
tamiFcl
out,
old?
Tr
lcrrx
Tonlr
TublrM.
ixmtaln
Krurral
tonliv,
itlmulaum.
often
Dmlrd
after
30
or
40.
HHp
you
gi't
normal
pep.
vim.
v-Ullty.
Trial
alia
Vtr..
HAVK
HKAI.
MONKY
!.
or
aparta!
"Krnnoni)"
Mia
and
aava
Iriitu
Ilk-
to
61c.
A
I
all
drutauila.
titan
today.
LOCALS
1
Pupils
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
were
sent
home
this
morning
as
there
was
no
coal
for
the
fnmnre
classes
were
to
be
resum
ed
this
afternoon
following
the
de
livery
of
coal.
Trustee
C.
G.
Ham
reported
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
School
board
that
teachers
had
complained
about
not
getting
their
checks
on
the
last
day
of
the
month
when
it
fell
on
Saturday.
The
board
took
the
view
that
the
first
day
of
the
month
should
be
acceptable
as
pay
day
for
the
teachers
if
that
fitted
in
better
with
the
convenience
of
the
City
Hall
where
the
checks
are
paid.
The
board
of
school
trustees,
at
last
night's
meeting,
agreed
that,
in
view
of
length
or
faithful
and
efficient
service,
an
increase
of
$10
per
month
in
salary
was
due
Reg.
Clarke,
janitor
of
Borden
Street
School.
Mr.
Clarke's
new
salary
is,
therefore.
$145
Der
month.
The
salary
of
the
janitor
or
Booth
Me-I
morial
School
is
$160.
of
King
Ed-
I
ward
School,
$135,
and
Seal
Cove,
$50.
The
Edmonton
Canadian
Legion
concert
party,
alter
spending
several
days
in
this
area
entertaining
the
forces,
left
by
last
evening's
train
on
its
return
to
the
Alberta
capital.
The
party
consisted
or
Harold
Wright,
Chick
Clirrord
and
Flight
Sergeant
J.
M.
Large
and
the
Misses
Avis
Johnson,
Bobby
Englund,
Ida
Sorensen,
Jacqueline
Driver,
Betty
Freeman
and
Edna
Murray.
NOTICE
OF
UNCLAIMED
MONEY
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
COY.
LTD.
List
of
deposits
of
persons
(balance
of
whose
service
accounts
aie
nil)
and
on
which
no
transactions
have
been
made
since
the
31sl
of
December,
1912.
Deposit
Account
C1901
C2684
N1011
N1080
N2150
N2285
N2363
N2406
N2G23
N0473
N0580
11-13871
15-0971
15-5241
11-20791
11-15911
7-
5851
8-
5551
8-9191
11-
1198
12-
4281
12-4271
M.
Woodsworth
F.
Riva
W.
Beckett
M.
Mclllmoyl
...
E.
E.
Charlton
O.
O.
Ruth
,
E.
Norrls
,
Name
PRINCE
RUPERT,
IJ.C.
Address
Address
-Hyder,
B.C.
..Hyder,
B.C.
..Hyder,
B.C.
..Hyder,
B.C.
Deposit
B.
Thorslund
341
9th
Ave.,
W.
3.00..
E.
G.
Osborne
.
.1137
7th
Ave.,
E
1.50..
R.
A.
Wagner
1340
7th
Ave.
E.
3.00..
W.
P.
Hall
No.
6
Summit
Apts
5.00
.
June
Monroe
855
Comox
Ave.-
'..
10.00..
W.
P.
Elkins
No.
14
Angus
Apts
-
5.03
.
H.
A.
Ponder
Stork
Block
5.00..
Joe
Hong
844
3rd
Ave.,
W
-
5.00..
F.
Keith
9th
Ave.
and
McBride
5.00.
H.
D.
Johnson
....446
4th
Ave.,
E.-
10.00..
H.
D.
Johnson
.
..44C
4th
Ave.,
E.
5.00..
Name
Address
Credit
Balance
Amount
of
Deposit
Date
of
Last
Transaction
Mar.
Nov.
Dec.
Aug.
Oct.
Apr.
Jun.
Nov.
Dec.
Aug.
Aug.
19,
40
2,
'40
20.
'40
2,
'40
19,
'40
10.
'40
11.
4C
13,
'40
16,
'40
5,
'40
5,
'40
Certiricd
Correct.
-f
J.
j:
LITTLE,
I
General
Manager.
List
of
Credit
balances
(after
deposits
have
been
credited
to
accounts)
of
persons
on
whose
accounts
no
transactions'
have
been
made
since
the
31st
of
December,
1912.
Deposit
Account
PRINCE
RUPERT,
R.C.
Dale
of
Last
Transaction
N2148
5-5871
Mrs.
L.
Anderson..No.
2
Clapp
Blk
79
Dec.
30,
'40
N2535
10-14151
II.
C.
Denver
411
7th
Ave.,
W
1.00
Qct,
24,
'
'40
N2514
8-6341
Cedric
Smith
No.
2
and
No.
3
Washington
Dec-
9'
40
Block
:.
70
:-
N2C23
11-12981.
F.
Keith
9th
Ave.,
W.
and
McBride
St.
1.00
Dec.
15,
'40
Certified
Correct.
.1.
J.
LITTLE,
General
Manager,
"Pursuant
to
the
Unclaimed
Money
Deposits
Act,
foregoing
is
a
statement
of
moneys
on
deposit
(after
deduction
of
any
outstanding
account,
if
any)
in
the
office
of
the
above
named
Company
at
Stewart,
B.C.,
of
persons
whose
services
have
been
disconnected,
and
upon
whose
accounts
no
transactions
have
taken
place
since
31st
December
1910."
Name
STEWART,
IJ.C.
Date
of
Last
Transaction
..Stewart,
B.C
$11.00
Nov.
C,
'30
..Stewart,
B.C
5.00
Sep.
6,
'30
..Stewart,
B.C
5.00
Jan.
8,
'36
HYDER,
R.C.
$11.00
Feb.
4,
'30
5.00
:
Mar.
16,
'34
5.00
Dec.
1G,
'29
5.00
i
Oct.
10,
'32
The
above
certified
a
true
and
correct
statement.
GEORGE
MADDRELL,
Local
Manager.
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
COY.
LTD,
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY
H,
Department
of
Labour
NOTICE
TO
EMPLOYERS
Or
TECHNICAL
PERSONNEL
Your
alien!
ion
i.
directed
to:
NATIONAL
SKI.KCTIVK
SKItVICK
llEC.ULATIONS
-Order
in
Council
SHI,
l'art
111.
Technical
lVrwmnt-1,
Section
30.5.
MiWclim
1.
"All
persons
employing
technicol
personnel
from
time
to
time,
ot
the
request
oi
the
Minister
(of
Labour)
shall
supply
him
with
such
information
as
he
may
specily
with
reference
to
their
present
and
future
requirements
of
technical
persons
for
essentiol
work."
Wlicre
audi
reiiirenienl
incluile
nny
engineering
or
science
utmlrnlt
who.
thrnuitli
gnulimlkm
from
a
reciiKiiinil
I'niversily
ilur'uig
tj.
lietiiiiie
techitl
iN'rwrttnrl.
it
aliall
lie
the
duty
n(
I
lie
pniaiiet-tive
finiliyrr
to
nidify
tlie
Minister
furlliilli
of
mii-li
lieein
liirini;li
Ok-
Wartime
Bureau
of
Technical
Personnel.
The
information
tn
nmmiuny
hih-Ii
noliflrnlion
of
reiUtreinenU
ahull
indmle.
1.
The
anticipated
nunilier
of
pnwieclive
employee.
2.
Tlie
nature
of
propoeil
ncrtipntinii
of
each.
3.
The
type
of
truiniiiK
deemed
lies!
ailupteit
to
tlie
occuiation
proposed.
4.
llemiineralion
with
respect
of
each
position
tn
lie
filleiL
.
Tlie
filing
of
such
requirement
aliall
lie
no
guarantee
of
their
lieing
filled.
Each
ease
will
lie
considered
on
it
merit
ami
therefore
iiih
information
xltoiiM
lie
Miliniitteil
a
will
provide
a
lutsi
for
ilecMmi
a
tn
the
luliour
priority
of
the
work,
involved.
University
course
which
lend
tn
padiiate
lieing
classed
aa
technical
Personnel
include
all
lirnnthe
of
Engineering;,
Agricultural
Science
Architecture,
Forealry,
Veterinary
Science,
Household
Science
cimrsej
which
lead
to
a
degree
and
various
(lenerat
Science
and
Honour
Science
course
(MathematH-,
l'hysic,
Chemistry,
Iliology,
(i
eulogy
anil
other
natural
science
course).
Prospective
employers
who
foil
to
submit
their
requirements
by
February
28th,
1943,
shall
be
deemed
not
to
need
the
services
ol
1943
graduates
in
engineering
ond
science
courses
and
no
provision
can
be
made
for
requirements
filed
after
that
date.
HUM
I'll
HEY
MITCHELL
llitiMrr
of
Lntiour
A.
MacNWMAIU
Pirtrlor,
Xnltmutl
Krlerttre
Avnce
Ottawa,
Canada,
Febrcart
1st
11)1.1
KODAK
ALBUMS
KEEP
YOUR
PICTURES
IN
A
GENUINE
KODAK
ALBUM
Just
arrived
a
new
shipment
of
the
most
popular
sizes
loose
leaf
style
black
only.
I;ach
Album
contains
50
leaves
TIIK
YOKK
5x8
size
$1.50
7
x
11
size
$1.93
10
x
12
size
$353
11
x
14
size
,
$1.50
THE
IH-ItKELEV
Genuine
Leather
Cover
7
x
11
size
$33
10
x
12
size
$1.75
THE
TKOJAN
Paper
Cover
7
x
10
size
only
35c
SNAPSHOTS
I-KOM
HOME
Special
pocket
size
album
for
the
boys
in
the
services
35c
NIT-ACE
AKT
COKNEKS
Dlack,
Gold
or
Silver,
per
package
15c
VBfBHnHHfHHHHHHfEJa
WORK
BOOTS
Out
Stock
of
Working
Roots
is
second
to
none.
Sizes
from
(5
tu
12.
Arch-Kinp;,
Valentine,
Greb,
Til-sonburg
and
Sterling
makes.
Guaranteed
solid
throughout
Priced
to
fit
any
pocket.
Come
in
and
let
us
show
you.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"