PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGINQ
EDITOR
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transient,
per
Inch
Contract,
per
Inch
Readers,
per
line
Black
Pace
Readers,
per
line
Business
and
Professional
cards
inserted
daily,
per
month,
$1.00
...
50c
-25c
-40c
per
inch
!
$2.50
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
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
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
"are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
January
4,
1943
EDITORIAL
Shortages
and
Control
.
.
.
One
of
the
most
obvious
features
of
the
economic
situation
in
the
past
year
has
been
the
development
of
an
ever-widening
circle
of
shortages
and
a
consequent
marked
intensification
of
the
pressure
upon
civilian
industry.
Throughout
1942,
the
expanding
war
effort
has
necessitated
increasingly
sharp
and
direct
curtailment
of
civilian
goods
and
services
and,
as
the
end
of
the
year
approached,
there
were
signs
that
piece-meal
methods
would
necessarily
be
supplemented
by
more
widespread
and
co-ordinated
measures.
It
is
no
mystery
why
shortages
have
developed
and
spread,
and
why
more
arid
more
direct
controls
over
civilian
industry
have
been
needed
and
carried
out.
Fundamental
are
the
tremendous
demands
particularly
upon
North
American
industry
-of
the
desperate
battles
conducted
literally
in
the
four
quarters
of
the
globe,
and
of
the
preparations
for
the
offensive
toward
victory
which
is
now
in
its
initial
stages;
At
the
same
time
that
war
output
has
been
expanding
sharply,
the
problem
of
overseas
supplies
of
many
important
raw
materials
already
serious
because1
of
events
in
the
Pacific
has
been
intensified
by
shipping
losses
and
by
the
need
for
ships
to
traverse
the
long
military
supply
lines.
For
Canada,
an
additional
factor
is
the
greater
difficulty
of
filling
her
import
needs
from
the
United
States,
as
that
country's
own
war
production
increases
by
leaps.arid
bounds..
Meanwhile,
shortages
have-spread
from
material
to
material,
as
producers
adopted
substitutes
arid
the
substitutes
in
turn
became
scarce.
The
cUttirtg-bff
of
supplies
from
the
Pacific
was
responsible
for
a
marked
deceleration
of
this
"normal"
wartime
trend.
The
loss
of
tin,
hemp,
silk,
and
numerous
vegetable
oils
for
instance
greatly
increased
the
demands
upon
steel
and
the
non-ferrous
metals,
other
textile
fibres,
and
domestic
oils.
The
loss
of
rubber
brought
a
chain
of
repercussions
which
is
far-reaching,
and
affects
not
only
a
host
of
civilian
manufactured
goods
but
aggravates
the
burden
on
the
railways
and
municipal
transport
systems.
These
growing
scarcities
of
materials'
account
many
of
the
past
year's
numerous
control
orders
stricter
allocation
of
steel
and
non-ferrous
metals,
for
the
the
banning
of
production
of
many
more
civilian
durable
goods,
the
curtailment
of
aericultural-implement
output
the
close
control
over
civilian
construction.
At
the
same
time,
apart
from
these
"specific
shortages,
there
has
been
a
rapid
development
of
those
over-all
shortages
of
labor,
of
power,
and
of
transport
facilities
which
result
from
the
swift
tempo
arid
increasingly
all-out
mobilization
of
the
economic
svstem.
Government
controls
in
these
fields
have
multiplied.
Indeed,
it
is
these
scarcities,
and
particularly
those
of
labor
and
of
power,
which
provide
the
chief
reasons
for
the
fijrther
and
broader
curtailment
that
appears
to
be
in
prospect.
In
short,
the
events
of
1942
illustrate
how
much
more
disturbing
are
the
adjustments
which
become
necessary
as
the
war
effcyt
approaches
its
peak.
To
get
the
last
100.-000
workers
for
war
industry,
or
the
second
last
100,000
h.p.
of
electric
power,
is
infinitely
more
difficult
than
to
obtain
the
preceding
requirements
of
equal
size.
Focal
points
of
shortage
become
more
acute
and
numerous,
as
reserves
of
labor
and
materials
dwindle
and
automatic
adiustments
and
shifts
become
fewer
and
fewer.
The
resulting
fundamental
transformations
in
civilian
indnstrv
and
in
the
civilian
way
of
life
are
the
price
of
an
all-out
war
effort.
The
business
that
permits'
its
good
name
to
fade
in
the
public
mind
for
lack
of
current
advertising
is
not
only
throwing
dway
an
asset
that
has
been
costly
to
build,
but
is
building
that
wall
of
scepticism
in
the
path
of
its
post-war
progress.
A
Beauty
Parade
...
In
any
beauty
parade,
well
bet
on
out
New
Year
Wishes
for
happiness
and
good
health
to
win
the
trophy
as
the
most
beautiful
of
all
sentiments.
SUNRISE
BEAUTY
SALON
Violet
Mali
Cor.
Cth
and
Fulton
Phone
Blue
943
for
Appointments
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y'.W.CA.
By
DOROTHY
gArbutt,
Hostess
Ever
since
I've
come
to
these
parts,
and
it
will
be
Seventeen
months
corrie
Candlemas
day,
I've
wanted
to
meet
a
real
indiari
Princess.
And
I
did
the
other
day
pretty
as
a
picture
she
was,
old
"Chief
Trainwhistle's"
daughter.
They
call
her
"Toots.J'
One
aspect
of
our
Y
work
that
Is
very
heartening
is
the
help
thai,
we
get
from
unexpected
quarters
from
the
quiet
people.
For
instance
last
night
when
I
came
in
from
supper
I
found
a
young
woman
and
her
five
months
old
baby
waiting
for
me.
They
had
come
in
from
the
East
on
the
afternoon
train
and
had
been
there
two
or
three
hours
as
I
had
been
out
in
the
afternoon.
The
address
of
the
place
to
which
she
was
to
have
gone
proved
to
be
a
"phony"
and
to
get
the
right
one
she
had
to
wait
until
Monday
when
her
husband
could
come
in
from
the
forts
and
look
Up
some
friend.
It
was
all
very
complicated
all
except
the
simple
fact
that
she
and
the
baby
had
to
have
a
room.
I
was
told
that
the
hotels
had
been
contacted
with
no
result
but
I
took
'
a
chance
and
phoned
my
good
friend
Sing
at
the
Prince
Rupert.
I
knew
he
would
help
us
and
he
did
and
it
wasn't
the
first
time
those
in
charge
at
that
hotel
have
responded
to
an
appeal
of
mine.
They
recognize
that
my
cries
come
from
desperation,
only
after
all
others
have
failed
because
I
know
they
are
too
busy
to
be
Imposed
upon
unnecessarily.
When
I
phoned
for
a
taxi
after
fixing
it
up
at
the
hotel
I
was
surprised
at
the
driver's
Interest
In
the
situation
and
found
that
he
had
brought
the
woman
and
baby
to
the
Y
after
taking
them
all
around
town
to
find
the'
elusive
address.
He
was
as
relieved
as
any
of
us
when
she
was
settled.
So,
boys,
don't
think
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
haven't
a
heart.
This
little
story
Is
Just
one
of
dozens
that
crop
up
every
week
but
you
don't
hear,
about
them
because
the
persons
behind
the
headlines
don't
talk.
It's
deeds
not
words
with
them.
LOCAL
MAN
ISWINNER
Ole
Itollag
Shows
His
Prowess
in
Rifle
Shooting
MONTREAL,
Jan.
4
Among
the
members
of
the
first
All-Canadian
All-Star
Indoor
Rifle
Team
recently
announced
from
the
headquarters
of
the
Canadian
Small
Bore
Association
in
Montreal
are
four
marksmen
from
British
Columbia
three
hailing
from
Vancouver
and
one
from
Prince
Rupert.
This
team
represents
the
highest
shooting
ability
in
the
Dominion
and
is
composed
of
twenty
members.
Only
those
vibp
have
shot
a
minimum
of
1200
points
Indoors
during
the
last
two
years
are
eligible.
James
A.
Irvine
of
the
C.N.R.A.,
Vancouver,
leads
the
field
with
a
nearly'
perfect
99.833
percent.
Irvine
also
won
the
Canadian
Outdoor
Championship
this
year
as
well
as
being
the
a
member
of
tha
team
that
won
the
Herbert
Holt
Trophy
in
1941.
James
E.
Webb,
also
of
the
C.N.R.A.,
Vancouver,
is
fourth
on
the
team
with
the
high
percentage
of
99.667.
He,
too,
was
a
member
of
the"
team
winning
the
Herbert
Holt
Trophy
in
1941.
Ole
Rollag,
another
member
of
the
same
club,
and
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
placed
eighth
with
a
percentage
of
99.606
points
to
his
credit.
Bill
Brass,
the
fourth
B.C.
member
of
the
All-Star
team,
halte
from
Prince
Rupert,
where
he
is
a
member
of
the
C.N.R.A.
Brass
is
an
old
hand
at
shooting
and
placed
12th
on
the
team.
NATIVES
OF
AFRICA.
The
natives
of
South
Africa
fall
Into
three
main
divisions,
known
respectively
as
Bushmen,
Hottentots
and
Bantu.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
ZarellL
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
TUB
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY,
JANUARY
4,
1943
LADIES'
s
BOWLING
i
Schedule
for
Second
Half
of
Season
is
Announced
The
second
half
of
the
Ladies'
Bowling
League,
schedule
is
announced
as
follows:
,
January
2
Rangers
vs.
Lucky
Strikes
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Savoy
Swingers
Bluebirds
vs.
Amateurs
Optimists
vs.
Nursing
Sisters
Big
Sisters
vs.
Annettes
12
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Annettes
Amateurs
vs.
Nursing
Sisters
Bluebirds
vs.
Rangers
Big
Sister
vs7
Savoy
Swinges
Optimists
vs.
Lucky
Strikes
19
dptiaitsts,
vs.
Savoy
Swingers
Nursing
Sisters
vs.
Lucky
Strikes
Big
Sit,ers
vs.
Amateurs
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Rangers
Bluebirds
vs.
Annettes
Commission
Won
by
Prince
Rupert
Boy
Joseph
nlllis
of
this
City
Becomes
Lieutenant
at
Shilrt,
Manitoba
Joseph
Glllls,
who
was
born
and
brought
up
in
Prince
Rupert,
being
the"
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jdseph
Oil-lis;
hew
on
service
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery
at
Shllo
Camp,
Manitoba,
has
just
received
his
commission
as
a
lieutenant,
according
to
word
received,
by
hL
parents
BUILDING
FOR
YEAR
Total
Value
for
1943
Was
Nearly
Half
Million
Dollars
Building
permits
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
year
1943
"aggregated
$495,690
in
value
as
compared
with"
$147,543
in
the
yea:
1941.
Permits
for
the
month
of
December
Just
ended
amounted
to
but
$380.
Building
here
during
the
past
year
consisted
more
and
more
of
construction
In
connection
with
the
war
effort
and
hutch
of
the
official
list
comprised
Wartime
Housing
orojertJ.
Much
of
the
straight
defense
building
has
not
b;eri
officially
recorded.
Private
toulldlrig
suffers
increasingly
from
the
shortage
of
labor
and
materials.
In
December
oniy
two
permits
were
taken
out
ds
follows:
J.
O.
Jackson,
Ninth
Avenue
West,
addition
to"
residence,
$350.
R.
ilaugen,
Taylor
Street,
porch;
130.
,ittle
Girl
Dies
Here
On
Saturday
Three
and
Half
Tear
Old
Daughter
Of
Mr
.and
Mrs;
Aldtgaii
Passes
Loretta
May
Morgan,,
three-and-one-half
year
old
daughter-
ofMr.
-
-
i.Vr-.
xi,
r.
Morgan,
died
at
her
parents'
home
In
the
Exchange
'
.
1
1
-d
Avenue
West,
on
Saturday
evening.
Just
Arrived
SHIPMENT
OF
COTTON
FELT
MATTRESSES
Ail
Sizes
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
Third
Avenue
Canadian
National
Railways
f
IttlNS
FOR
THE
EAST
WILL
LEAVE
PRINCE
RUPERT:
MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY
and
FRIDAY,
7
p.m.,
stopping
at
all
stations.
WEDNESDAY
and
FRIDAY,
10:30
a.m.,
stopping
at
principal
points.
LOCAL
TRAIN
for
TERRACE
DAILY
except
Sunday,
4:15
p.m.
INCOMING
TRAINS
WILL
ARRIVE
PRINCE
RUPERT:
-TUESDAY.
FRIDAY
AND
SUNDAY,
10:30
p.m.
THURSDAY
and
SATURDAY,
7
p.m.
LOCAL
TRAIN
from
TERRACE,
11:20
.m.
Daily
except
Sunday.
AIR
CONDITIONED
SLEEPINO
AND
DINING
CARS
ON
ALL
TRAINS
REGULAR
STEAMER
SAILINGS
TO
KETCHIKAN,
OCEAN
FALLS
AND
VANCOUVER
For
full
Information,
etc.,
call
or
write
R.
S.
GREIO,
City
Passenger
Agent
528
Third
Avenue,
Phone
260,
Prince
Rupert,
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
Mil
IigfefJ
i
r
.1
1
i
il
w
i'j.iI
i'3
AT
CITY
HALL
TELEPHONE
1)0
Personnel
of
Local
Ration
Hoard
Chairman:
Mr.
W.
M;
Watts.
Secretary:
Miss
A.
A.
Wratliall.
Members:
Mis:
N;
E.
Arnold,
Mrs.
J,
Tens,
H.
A.
Brcen.
F.
Nlcholls,
Pdrcy
A.
Bond.
'
'oUrs
f
Business:
10
a.m.
to
11
a.m.;
3
p.m.
to
4
p.m.
V
Territory
Under
Admiiustratiosi
Amsbury?
Arranflale,
Bilimor,
Carlisle
Cannery,
Caspaco,
Claxton
Cannery,
Exstew,
itaysi
port,
Inverness,
Jap
Inlet,
Kincolith,
Kwinltsa,
Metlakatla,
Mill
Bay,
North
Pacific
Oceanic
Cannery,
Oona
River;
Oslami,
Prircher
Island,
Port
Edward,
Port
Essington,
Port
Simpson,
Prince
RUpert,
Remd,
Salvus;
Shames,
Skcena
City,
Sunnyside,
Tyee,
Wales
Island.
.
Georgetown.
.
This
Board
has
been
established
to
facilitate
the
settlement
or
adjustment
of
the
ration
problems
of
people
residing
in
the
district
defined
above.
The
object
is
to
ensure
that
restrictions
made
necessary
by
war
are
'
,
applied
with
maximum
effectiveness,
minimum
inconvenience
and
equal
fairness
to
all
consumers
and
suppliers.
The
basic
reason
for
all
H
rationing
is
to
assure
a
fair
division
of
available
supplies
to
everyone.
Serving
voluntarily
on
the
Board
are
local
citizens
representative
of
the
people'
of
this
district,
and
able
to
bring
an
intimate
knowledge
of
local
conditions
to
this
new
wartime
task.
fit
the
local
Ration
Ecard's-
offices
you
can
get
full
information
on
all
aspects
of
consumer
rationing,
and
prompt
adjustment
of
special
problems,
such
as
what
to
do
in
the
event
of
loss
or
ddmage
of
your
ration"
book..
.
.
whether
extra
rations
are
allowed
for
special
purposes
.
...
and
other
matters
announced
from
time
to
time.
Vf
7aAe
jull
adoantat
oj
tAu
ieuUce
'
dtablult&d
jpi
uaul
caaueniencc
Co-operate
with
your
fellow
citizens
who
are
giving
their
time
to
your
problems
I
'
.
LRB
1
1
'
"
'
I
'