PAGE
TWO
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inrh
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per
inch
Readers,
per
line
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Llmitetf,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Dangerous
Streets
.
.
.
W.
GOLDBLOOM
$1.00
...
50c
25c
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
ol
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved-
':snmv
Tuesday,
February
2,
1943
EDITORIAL
Wartime
Housing
Deal
...
The
city
of
Prince
Rupert,
there
appears
to
be
no
doubt,
got
a
poor
deal
with
Wartime
Housing
in
the
agreement
with
the
new
industrial
housing
projects.
The
members
of
new
city
council
are
now
scratching
their
heads
to
find
some
way
of
getting
out
of
a
position
where
they,
apparently,
are
committed
to
provide
services
for
a
price
below
cost.
Legally,
the
city
may
have
itself
in
the
hole
,but
that
does
not
mean
that,
if
the
case
is
taken
to
the
proper
quarters,
there
may
not
be
some
redress
forthcoming.
It.
does
not
seem
reasonable
that
any
attempt
would
have
been
made
to
put
it
deliberately
over
the
city
or
that
there
should
be
any
intention
of
holding
the
municipality
to
an
unfair
bargain.
The
corner
of
Fourth
Avenue
and
Agnew
Place,
where
a
car
took
a
fatal
midnight
plunge
over
a
precipice
'last
week,
is
only
one
of
many
danger
points
in
the
city.
In
fact,
there
are
other
places
,that
might
be
considered
even
more
hazardous
including,
some
streets
where
there
is
a
good
deal
heavier
traffic
and
.where
not
one
or
two
but
dozens
or
scores
might
be
killed
or
injured
in
one
fell
accident.
Many
of
us
are
so
familiar
with
the
streets
and
their
weaknesses
that
we
may
not
appreciate
the
hazards
they
present,
particularly
to
strangers.
Now
that
the
dim-out
is
here,
it
is
all
the
more
necessary
that
proper
precautions
be
taken
and
every
safeguard
afforded.
Incidentally,
the
first
night
of
.dim-out
last
night
made
apparent
the
necessity
for
the
utmost
caution
on
the
part
of
both
those
who
ride
and
those
.who
walk.
There
are
responsibilities,
as
we
have
pointed
.out
before,
on
both
sides.
Ppstal
Service..
In
spite
of
what
the
Postmaster
'.General
may
have
told
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
his
letter
last
week,
there
is,
as
yet
at
least,
certainly
no
perceptible
improvement
in
the
local
mail
service.
We
still
say
.that
adequate
facilities
are
not
being
made
for
the
efficient
(and
speedy
handling
of
the
mails
here.
Congestion
.
and
delay
of
mail
is
.effecting
all
of
us
and,
particularly,
the
business
people.
It
is
interesting
to
note
that,
as
far
as
the
department
concerned,
there
is
,a
definite
tendency
to
avoid
.even
mention
of
the
street
delivery
system.
Many
feel
we
are
.entitled
to
this
and
believe
it
would
be
the
most
effective
means
of
relieving
the
congestion
at
the
Post
Office
jvhich
,is
wasting
many
people's
good
time
these
days.
t
The
.city
.council,
jt
is
interesting
to
note,
is
also
.joining
its
voice
to
the
representations
that
have
been
made
for
better
mail
service.
1
Goldbloom
Has
No
Trap
For
i
hi
Trappers
I
Come
up
town,
you
are
sure
to
get
30
more.
Furs
advanced.
20.
Have
order
for
5,000
Mink.
Must
fill
the
order.
I
fj
(The
Old
Reliable)
jj
UI:jB3!B1;2;kiik
JUST
ARRIVED
-
-CONVERTO
LOUNGES
BEDROOM
SUITES
CONVERTIBLE
FOLDING
CARRIAGES
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
Third
Avenue
i
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
the
Empress
Hall.
It
was
a
combin
ation
concert
and
sing-song
anci
the
men
thoroughly
enjoyed
Joining
in
the
choruses.
It
is
good
,to
,back
in
the
Gotta
Wave
Me
mporfervr
Tood
Factors'in
Quaker
Oats"
You're
right,
son
1
To
keep
up
with
others
of
your
age,
grow
normally
and
fill
out,
you
must
have
Proteins...
Tood-Knergy
.
.
.
and
II
Vitamins.
Kolled
oats
actually
Itajt
many
other
whole-grain
cereals
in
Proteins
1
It's
high
in
Tood-I.'nergy
1
"Triple-rich"
in
Vitamin
Dj
1
f
urthermore,
Quaker
Oats
provides
useful
amounts
of
Phosphorus
and
Iron.
No
wonder
so
many
babies
are
given
Quaker
Oats,
as
one
of
their
first
solid
foods!
And
is
it
ever
delicf-ous?
M-m-m-m-ni
I
Children
love
Quaker
Oats!
Grownups,
too!
Have
Mommy
.get
a
big
economical
package
today
1
Proportion
to
florin
IBtHT.
fills
iiitxminxKsmi
Fresh
Local
JRaw
g
Pasteurized
MILK
iiKtmxi
PHONE
657
laamcBaKii
izu
and
ii
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I
B
g
:m:i:n!xi
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
54
FRASER
STREET
PKINCE
KUPEltT
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY
2
Sport
Chat
Always
a
man
of
ideas,
J.
F.
1
1
Bunny
i
Ahearne,
.Secretary
of
the
British
Ice
Hockey
Association,
has
popped
up
with
the
suggestion
that
professional
hockey
will
sweep
t
Britain
after
the
,war.
In
London
.
Uor
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Last
t
Sunday
J
a
very
enjoyable
Irxh.a..
,n,,nv
'v!Snii.rt
n
rir-
concert
for
the
troops
was
held
in
auJt.
,hp
.
the
Nfltion.
V-
1"
"
-
-
w-
-
al
League
of
Canada
and
the
United
States.
Then
he
returned
to
his
job
as
assistant
general
ser-
SPO
t.hflt.
s
no-.cr.nirc
ir
haln
"
"VS!t
thing?
The
sing-song
was
led
by
be
overcome
if
such
a
project
was
old
old
chum,
Breen
Melvin
of
the
to
be
a
success.
They
also
won-Y.M.OA.
How
he
got
to
leading
o
leered
as
to
.the
possibility
of
luring
sing-song
simply
beats
me
Sorry,
j
prof
essloual
material
from
Ciin-Breen,
but
I
have
heard
you
lnVada
Just
as
English
promoters
then
furnished
.by
Sergeant
Reg
ment
at
tne
-Queensberry
All-King's
comedy
.skit,
followed
by
Les
Services
Club
and
the
program
Osland
and
Jim
Nichols,
both
Navy
was
shuffled
to
suit
the
duties
o!
boys,
playing
novelty
numbers
ir
guitar
and
violin
duets.
The
concert
was
then
brought
to
a
close
with
"The
Aristocrats"
playin-z
the
nation
anthems
of
both
nations.
United
States
Army
headquarters
in
London
tells
of
a
new
game
for
some
vague
reason
called
"Irish
(
North
of
England
racing
prospects
jumped
high
when
a
meeting
of
he
Pontefract
Park
Race
Company
at
York
expressed
opinion
it
probably
will
be
the
best
in
Britain
next
.sea-son.
Two-year-;old
racing
is
expected
to
reach
a
new
top
and
.efforts
will
-
be
made
I
to
cater
to
Juveniles'
by
introduc
tion
of
special
events
well
endowed
with
prize
money.
Tonight's
train,
due
to
arrive
from
the
East
at
10:30,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
ten
hours
late.
Victor
E.
Diebel
pleaded
guilty
In
city
police
court
on.
a
charge
of
contributing
to
juvenile
delinquen-
i
cy
and
was
remanded
for
eight
I
days.
Young
boys
are
involved
and
j
indecency
is
alleged.
are
tmmmmxmmmxm
both
on
active
service
out
win
tie
back
on
your
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
condl-
-
TT
1
GOLD
SEALS
mm
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Salmon
and
Herring
In
Tomato
Sauce
Ft
PAST
RECALLED
HISTORY
OF
EARLY
DAYS
OF
NATIVES
Indians
Have
Lost
to
.Civilization
Their
.Vo1pji
Spoons
ami
Alany
'Other
-Happy
Things
By
HAROLD
SINCLAIR)
KITWANGA,
.Feb.
2
In
ancient
days
the
Indians
of
the
Skeena
factory
to
figure
out
more
lfJ
brought
into
the
Sunday
enter-
i
.
..
.
.
tailzies,
in
his
snare
time.
London
.
?..
"
lammcuis
again.
ememDer
ine
o
a
r
,,
'
T
.
.
fv,
as
uncivil
zed
people.
There
,
were
time
sing-songs
at
the
Legion
wayi
lters
p"ked
"p
L?"
no
factories
of
any
kind
but.
with
beainninz
of
everv-
;wwn.
nicy
spune
oi
piuuuu
lu
their
0k,i,i
aboriginal
devices,
,e
th
the
n.nni.
people
provided
their
livelihood
and
there
was
a
marked
degree
of
intelligence
among
them.
In
the
summer
the
people
lived
almost
In
a
state
of
nakedness
tut
in
the
cold
winters
they
clothed
monies
was
Sergeant
Cleaver
Wil-.teurs
here
In
pre-war
days
when
,son.
And
just
here
a
word
about
Britons
first
became
hockey-con-CJeaver.
He
is
jnore
or
less
talent
scious.
The
suggestion
was
made
SCOUt
for
the
ssrvipps
In
thlfc
rile-
that
RrlHch
rlnhs
n-nnlrt
hivo
tn
themsX'lves
with
bear
skins,
moun
tain
goat.
Mdss
and
.ground
hog
pelts.
Their
blankets
were
made
trict
and
his
time
out
of
rabbit
sklns
and
thelr
r,oot
spends
finding
build
gradually
from
lower-grade
out
who's
who
and
why.
He
used
to
players
and,
it
possible,
from
their
wear
out
of
moose
and
seal
hldes
do
a
lot
of
theatrical
work
In
vfc-
own
amateur
leagues
with
young
cu"d
and
ta""ed
toria
and
has
had
plenty
of
.expert-
Canadians
and
Britons.
The
ama-
f
co,u,rse
th"e,
were
"
,EU.ns'
ence
in
that
line.
In
fact,
when
his
te,ur
clubs
woud
act
as
farm-teams
ammunition
or
knives
so
it
is
in-
friends
speak
of
him
they
leave
the
fJr
the
moneyed
circuit.
'
teresting
to
recall
how
b.ack,
"A"
out
of
his
name
and
just
call
And
even
,the
formidable
.grizzly
him
plain
"Clever."
He
told
me
so
Little
Jackie
Hughes
a
South
bears
as
wel1
as
otner
anlma,s
hIm,Snf-
,
.
Wales
coal
miner,
worked
all
night
we're
slain.
Their
snares
and
Well,
with
,t
Cleaver
at
the
helm,
!n
the
pUs
then
hop
d
a
traln
to
wooden
traps
were
made
out
of
as
it
were,
the
concert
got
away
to
gave
one
of
Britain's
best
bost
cedar
branches,
a
good
start.
Accompanist
for
tha
-London,
Amateur
featherweights
a
.terrific
Eows
and
arrows
were
made
out
tZ'Ttl
r,h
A6e
aaht.
caught
a
train
immediately
'
the
toughest
dry
bones
of
cari-
Who
later
in
the
M
enter-
.
.
.
program
,,
...t
...
t
boo
or
moose
lees
and
snears
l.l.j
J,u
,J
urn.-
UllCI
MIIU
WWII,
.ligUl.
VaiC-R.
IU
HU1IV,
-
-
?-aSZS!
"
ckie
lost
the
six
round
decision
were
fashined
out
of
long
poles.
Aristocrats
an
American
Army
Hnnon
iiront'
f
fmim
M
n
but
received
a
far
greater
ovation
W1tn
these
almost
any
klnrt
of
than
his
opponent,
Doug
Sullivan
iroun
of
nonnlar
nnmfaP
nnri
t
of
Slough.
The
fight
of
gnce
established
themselves
as
fav-
was
part
oritpc
nf
thP
-hnvs
a
litrht
tniirh
ti-oe
the
London
Fire
Forces'
touma-
animal
could
be
killed.
Instead
of
.the
modern
pots
tight
woven
baskets
were
made
out
of
the
fine
roots
of
ihe
willow
and
.the
inner
bark
of
cedar.
Theso
were
adequately
tight
to
boll
a
war
worker.
Bill
PrentlCC
0I
'.
im-ai.,
vcgcwuics
ana
nner
London.
He
was
beaten
in
his
foods,
bout
then
hied
to
his
night
shift.
I
Cooling
System
Marine
Bill
f
el-
Cottrell,
a
tough
Qne
mlght
,wpnder
how
these
fresh
from
work
with
ow
convoy
baskets
would
nQt
be
b
Jn
the
Royal
Navy,
dislocated
Leslie
thdr
flre
had
Jones
shoulder
with
one
punch
in
built
the
baskeU
wiln
the
second
round
and
on
the
next
blow
earned
a
knockout.
Jones
vm
t
r-m-
3
F,
ln
became
red
hot
and
on
them
were
a
VHsh
shipyard
to
participate,
j
kced
the
,
waier.
in
a
lew
minutes
me
water
was
boiled
and
then
the
mcr.t
or
other
food
was
put
in
and
boiled.
Pool"
-which
American
troops
are
"V"
c
,
p.
hard,
dried
willow
or
cedar
playing
jn
French
Morocco.
Ten
tomato
tins
sunk
lrY
the
ground
and
numbered
in
the
same
way
as
pins
in
a
bowling
alley.
Stones
are
rolled
on
a
smooth
mud
"alley"
with
the
object
to
get
them
into
the
tins.
Baseball
and
football,
however,
remain
as
favorite
games
although
the
doughboys
are
without
proper
equipment.
Pick-axe
handles
substitute
for
bats
in
ball
games.
branches,
grinding
them
togetlier
until
sparks
were
produced
to
ignite
featherly
ground
inner
bark
of
dry
cedar.
Another
way
to
produce
spark
was
to
rub
together
pure
white
rocks,
hard
lllce
flint.
Such
rocks
were
carried
in
the
packs
while
the
men
were
out
trapping
or
hunting.
Axes
and
knives
.were
made
in
those
olden
days
out
of
stones.
With
stone
axes
.any
sized
tree,
even
up
to
three
or
four
feet,
could
be
cut
down
to
build
log
and
split
board
houses,
make
dug-out
canoes
and
other
craft
and
fashion
totem
poles,
.wooden
Jtowls,
spoons,
etc.
As
for
provisions,
the
early
natives
cured
their
own
meat
and
fish,
dried
berries,
produced
their
own
wild
grown
rice,
grew
tea-
on
lake
swamps.
With
no
butter,
lord
or
sugar,
the
'fats
of
bear
and
mountain
goat
were
extensively
used.
There
were
no
churches
or
Bibles,
of
course,
but
the
people
wre
aware
that
there
was
a
definite
creator
of
all
things
that
obtained
upon
the
face
of
the
earth
and
they
gave
thanks
to
and
wor
shipped
the
Creator.
It
is
Incor
rect
that
the
Indians
used
to
wor
ship
the
ravens,
king
fish,
.noon,
stars,
etc.
The
totem
poles
were
made
to
record
history
as
well
as
to
be
memorials
to
.the
dead.
Each
totem
crest
had
a
history
of
its
own
.with
tribal
crests
such
as
the
eagle,
raven,
owl,
.
wolf
and
others.
In
those
days
the
Indians
used
to
trap
and
hunt
and
fish,
making
their
homes
freely
and
openly
,on
any
areas
which
they
found
suitable.
There
was
timber
In
abund
ance
for
dwellings,
canoes
and
other
wood
,craft.
There
were
no
liquor
stores
in
those
days.
Neither
were
there
any
reserves.
The
people
had
free
use
of
their
wooden
spoons.
Today
they
have
lost
their
wooden
spoons.
For
Income
Tax
Kelurns
see
R.
E.
Mortimer
Phone
88
321
2nd
Ave.
WRITES
HOMI
ATLANTIC
NAVY
LIFE
IS
HAPPY
Lieut.
,Jack
Mcltae
.Tells
or
Visit
To
Jrelan-J
sEnjoyhis:
the
Sea
"Here
we
are
Jn
mid-ocean
on
our
way
ak
tP
Canada
alter
spending
Christina
and
New
Year's
on
the
other
side,"
writes
Lieut.
Jack
McRae
to
his
parents,
ba?
from
the
Red
Cross
which
in
eluded
socks,
candy,
wash
cloth,
handkerchiefs,
tooth
paste
and
brush,
razor
and
soap,
sewing
Jr.lt,
etc.
all
articles
wete
really
p.p-preciated.
Each
one
of
the
ship
also
got
three
bottles
of
beer.
The
sight
on
board
was
one
looked
at
with
amazement
by
.thp$e
at
the
waterfront
expect
they
had
never
seen
a
Canadian.
Christmas.
All
the
officers
visited
.the
mess
.decks
and
had
sing-songs,
etc.
Altogether.
I
beljeve
there
were
about
eight
different
decorated
and
lighted
trees.
"In
the
evening,
the
Captaip
had
some
friends
he
wanted
to
visit
and
later
on
to
attend
a
dance
where
the
sailors
would
be..
So
I
put
on
a
petty
officer's
unifcrm,
3BV:
he
with
the
seamaid
jpd
went.
His
friends
were
t,,','
aged
couples
both
ran-cers
but
very
EngUi
r1lrint
tnnm
...1
.
all.
These
people
d;y.
j
miles
from
town
bUl
'
:
fully
thumbed
our
wav
f
town
as
the
trams
t
:i
Everyone
was
then;
y
.;
hall
having
a
marvel
:
'
'
11
wearing
one
a)w
;(.,
"WtXiyy
ot
the
off.
tor
n
few
days,
The
ant
went,
so
that,
w.-a
few
days,
and
pefore
.the
first
Iieute
so
'I
,was
the
boss
f,.
hours.
"The
officers
on
b
I
,1
1A4
.
liauu
iui,
ana
we
r.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
McRae.
'Today
',,:
.
u.u.
ry.
it
is
Sunday
and
the
weather
is
ab-1
tands
various
watrir
1-solutelv
Derfect
just
Dluadng
.
.
ui
one
pr
along
with
the
oonvoy.
The
un
Is
m
;
;
shining,
sea
smooth
and
its
really
very
war
mfor
a
day
in
January."
Imn,
and
j
.
a
c
"We
arrived
in
Belfast
a
couple
,nfrran8
of
days
before
Christmas.
About
"0n
Boxing
,Day
urn;.
.
j
.i
and
I
went
tn
n,r.
six
oiucprs
ana
myst-ii
went
ua.'iuic
u
-
js
in
the
evening
to
the
various
ren-
ieni-uve
miles
away
;
a,
dezvous.
Everything
is
Wacked
out
he
weeje-end.
The
E.
.
:,
but
otherwise
things
seem
quite
are
very
fun"y
with
.,
usual
and
everything
going
full
BauKe'
and
many
too:.
T
;
Blast.
The,
next
night
we
asaln
time
I
may
possibly
n
t
l
went
up
town
and,
believe
It
or
ftld
e
what
it
took
ik
v
not,
came
home
in
a
car
drawn
travel
free
of
charge
t.
'
,
by
a
Tiorse.
Instead
of
the
ensine
and
a"y
of
the
sailor.,
v
the
driver
has
a
seat
and
rides
,eave
also
travel
grati.
'
outside.
We
all
got
a
big
kick
out
-one,
thing
which
w,
.
.
ol
it.
Horses
end
enclosed
bugles
"
ECod
dea,
wa,
lha,
,
v
'
are
very
popular
and
also
cars
con,istently
for
a
En-.
with
a
gas
bag
on
top.
Also
the
and
frpm
why
p
;
"
two
story
or
double-decker
trams
jand
1
had
come
are
quite
different
and.
of
course.
'
ci0thlng
rj.
,
.
all
the
traffic
is
on
the
wrong
side
hwe
maklng
u
hard
,
cf
the
street.
For
the
first
few
thing,
days
I
had
a
lot
of
trouble
.with
sterling
for
example,
one
day
I
"At
present
we
are
:
gave
a
woman
a
coin
for
a
paper
than
one-half
way
ai:r
and
walked
on.
She
(jailed
,to
me
big
ocean.
This
ship
o
.
and
I
told
her
.to
keep
the
change
roll
and
throw
spray
?
but
It
turned
out
I
had
under-paid
to
end.
On
the
bridge
v:
her.
control
centre,
is
who.-'
'Christmas
day
on
the
hlp
was
our
watch.
It's
abou'
:
quite
enjoyable'
and
everyone
had
lull
of
gadgets
and
-i
marvellous
time.
A
tradition
in
is
extremely
open
o
the
navy
is
for
the
captain
to
ood
weather
but
r.
wear
a
tailor's
uniform
and
the
bad
weather-althou
.)
youngest
sailor
to
wear
the
rap-
fresh
air.
tain's
and
be
treated
as
such.
Can-
..
.
dies,
decorations.
Christmas
trees'
?e
i?eal?
and
lights,
etc..
were
brought
from'
S
y
Slt
Nc'A
Canada.
Everyone
received
a
ditty
,
'
r
"It
.is
really
very
ecu.
board.
There
Is
a
rad!
the
ship
.with
many
spc.ik
.gives
entertainment
ui
and
quite
a
bunch
ci
t:
t
i
aral
.nights
.we
have
r
t
:
a.
and
get
a
lot
of
Jun
(::.
example
last
night
I
o...;!:
:i
thinking
.that
here
vt
wrr
Atlantic
fighting
a
vu
bridge,,
card
table,
a:
id
the
electric
fireplace
i!i
.-drinking
lemonade
w!;.
u
yorite
at
sea.
"Each
night
there
t
a
:
dip
program
for
abcui
a:
and
entertainment
pnn
.
!
!
V
crew
members.
The
tu.r
ur..!
quite
skilful.
Entcruiiiir.'
as
Inside
stories,
go.p
poetry,
quiz
contests
ev
ords,
etc.
are
the
gennruj
Wanted
-
Raw
Furs
HIGHEST
MAKKET
PKICES
PAID
Representing
HUDSON'S
HAY
COMPANY
Ship
to
J.E.QR.MHEIM.
Cow
Uay,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Ph.
Red
81i
WORK
BOOTS
Out
Stock
of
Working
Roots
is
second
to
none.
Sizes
from
fi
to
12.
Arch-King,
Valentine,
Grcb,
Til-sonlmrjr
and
Sterling
makes.
Guaranteed
solid
tlir.qughoul
Priced
to
fit
any
pocket.
.Come
jn
and
let
us
show
you.
Family
shoe
store
ltD,
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
tn.
ij
umm
wimmmmmmm
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
Appreciated