I?
i
PAOB
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BKITISF1
COLUMBIA
puoU5hed
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transient,
per
inch
.
Contract,
per
Inch
.
Readers,
per
line
.
,
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
Business
and
Professional
Cards
inserted
dally,
per
month,
per
inch
DAILY
EDITION
Si3S&'imE
Monday,
Feoruary
15,
1943
EDITORIAL
Could
Happen
Here
.
.
.
TRAPPERS
$1.00
50c
25c
40c
$2.50
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
us
for
publication
ol
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
oi
republication
ol
special
despatches
therein
are
also
re&erved.
A
commando
raid
.
such
as
was
graphically
f
portrayed
Ship
all
your
FURS
to
me
and
get
top
prices
as
I
have
no
overhead
expenses,
and
can
pay
more
than
others.
Frank
Lockwood
Phone
Red
73G.
Box
193,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
POST-WAR
PROSPERITY-
It
is
one
of
those
thincs
We
would
fin
wpII
to
hp
ni-r.!about
5
bisons
a
year
to
more
pared
against.
Prince
Rupert
men
do
not
need
to
be
told
!
than,
$9
billions'
f
n
fftef
allow"
imvtnmnUK.nlo.n'nU!
J
L.l
-.
m
f01
a"
over-all
price
increase
It
is
surprising
that
so
manv
suonosedlv
rosnnnsiW.
lr,.!
cal
men
are
still
disinterested
and
permit
much
less
important
considerations
to
deflect
their
attention
and
It
Has
Been
Done...
A
few
months
ago
when
we
advocated
that
measures
ne
taken
to
clean
up
nocturnal
roistering
and
disorder
on
the
main
streets
of
Prince
Runert.
there
wpi-p
mnnv
.
i
,
.
,.
,
'
.
:
"
M"
in
response
icapuuse
to
iu
the
uie
increased
increased
wno
weie
inclined
to
ridicule
us
for
talking
about
it
be-
mand
of
those
whose
Incomes
w
cdube,
tney
said,
notning
could
be
clone
and
no
improvement
was
possible.
However,
what
they
said
could
not
be
done
has
been
done.
It
is
interesting
to
note
how
much
more
satisfactory
conditions
have
become
since
the
tightening
up
of
the
dispensing
of
liquor
both
hard
and
lighteven
though
conditions
may
not
be
all
that
could
be
desired
by
any
means
as
yet.
Manpower
Problem
.
.
.
The
federal
minister
of
labor,
Mr.
Mitchell,
as
he
has
consistently
been,
seems
to
be
more
cheerful
about
the
manpower
situation
in
Canada
than
a
lot
of
other
people
are.
He
expresses
the
belief
that
his
department
has
things
organized
in
such
a
way
that
the
needs
may
be
satisfactorily
met.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
he
is
right.
Possibly
here
in
Prince
Rupert,
where
there
is
undoubtedly
a
bottleneck
in
manpower
as
well
as
other
things,
the
situation
may
appear
to
be
unduly
serious.
It
is
certainly
none
too
satisfactory
here
and
we
had
been
led
to
believe
that
it
was
a
critical
problem
at
a
good
many
other
places
and
in
various
fields
of
industry.
Undoubtedly,
the
government
has
it
in
'its
power
to
improve
the
situation
if
it
can
resolve
itself
to
take
the
steps
necessary
to
do
so.
Traffic
Accidents
.
.
.
Another
condition
incidental
to
Prince
Rupert's
increased
population
and
more
metropolitan
state
is
the
greatly
increased
number
of
traffic
accidents.
Already
this
year
there
have
been
several
fatal
traffic
accidents
Prior
to
the
past
year,
one
might
say,
fatalities
of
this
nature
here
were
indeed
a
rarity.
Now,
unfortunately,
they
are
becoming
almost
commonplace.
Traffic
facilities,
like
other
things
in
Prince
Rupert,
are
not
reared
to
the
new
increased
population
and
industrial
activity.
The
streets
need
improvements
snd
the
traffic
regulations
require
overhauling.
As
long
as
conditions
continue
as
they
are
we
may
expect
more
traffic
accidents
and
fatalities.
That
is
the
reason
why
everything
possible
should
be
done
to
speed
up
action
on.
these
matters.
Meantime
the
greatest
of
precautions
are
neces-sary
both
on
the
part
of
drivers
and
pedestrians.
of,
say,
20
per
cent,
the
figure,
indicate
that
the
volume
of
out
put
has
shown
a
tremendous
expansion,
which
has
not
yet
ceased.
"At
the
beginning
of
this
period,
much
surplus
capacity
was
available
and
rising
war
-expenditures
did
not
at
first
entail
any
net
decrease
in
the
volume
of
things
which
civilians
could
buy.
Indeed,
the
production
land
consumption)
of
these
things
expanded
somewhat
ce-
ere
Using
because
of
the
war
expenditures.
In
terms
of
employment
and,
to
a
smaller
degree,
standards
of
living,
the
contrast
with
the
depressed
years
before
the
war
was
striking.
In
the
later
stages,
of
course,
war
expenditure
has
increased
more
rapidly
than
national
production
and
average
living
standards
are
therefore
declining.
But
the
experience
of
the
last
four
years
has
shown
that
government
war
expenditure
on
a
sufficient
scale
can
produce
full
employment.
"These
developments
undoubtedly
have
made
a
deep
impression
upon,
the
public
mind.
There
may
be
a
tendency
to
conclude
that
government
expenditure
for
o'.her
purposes,
at
a
high
enough
level,
is
all
that
Is
required
to
prevent
depression
in
peace
time.
Such
a
conclusion
does
not
give
sufficient
weight
to
the
other
important
conditions
which
have
existed
during
the
war
period.
"The
need
for
war
goods
and
MONDAY.
FEBRUARY-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
RISING
STANDARD
OF
LIVING
AND
IMPROVED
ECONOMY
FOR
WORLD
.
Annual
Report
of
Hank
of
Canada
Suggests
Means
for
Keeping
Up
of
Employment
After
War
is
Over
OTTAWA,
Feb.
15
"After
the
war.is
over,
the
present
driving
stimulus
to
maximum
employment
and
production
will
be
removed,"
said
Graham
F.
Towers,
Governor
of
the
Bank
of
Canada,
in
issuing
the
annual
report
today.
"If
we
are
to
maintain
full
employment
in
peace
time,
we
must
substitute
other
objectives
for
the
current
will
to
win
the
war.
Broadly
speak-1
:
ing,
our
goals
should
be
to
provide
!
been
given
preference
over
every
a
rising
standard
of
living
and
to
contribute
to
the
establishment
of
a
world
economy
which
will
re
'
move
the
threat
of
war.
However,
concrete
and
detailed
consideration
and
approval
of
the
specific
meas
ures
which
must
be
taken
to
imple
ji
.
i
,
,
.
menu
a
geiiciai
uruyium
aic
iicucs-
...
me
jj.uic
iutn
vus
sjiuwii
at
uie
apiioi
ineatre.sary
before
broad
policies
can
be
here
at
the
end
of
last
week
could
conceivably
happen
at
effectively
translated
into
action,
many
maritime
points
in
the
world
and
one
could
not
PrPer
financial
and
economic
poi-repress
the
thought
that
it
might
happen
even
at
Prince
i!cies
can
play
an
imPrtant
Part
Rupert.
The
picture
should
have
beera
good
tonic
forllLSLtr
local
people
wno
may
have
been
getting
a
little
compla-1
achieve
success,
I
feel
that
we
cent
lately
about
the
position
on
this
coast,
particularly
I
must
have
the
sam
broad
meas-
at
the
key
points.
I
ure
of
public
support
behind
these
Maybe
one
does
not
need
to"
be
an
undue
alarmist
by!3""vf?
ttZ
baclc
of
our
reflecting
that
even
Prince
Rupert
might
some
day
be
the
i
erVe'pit
Z
years,
total
object
ot
a
sortie
like
that.
Evidently,
the
defence
author-1
government
expenditure
(includ-lties
are
not
ignoring
the
possibility.
All
that
would
be
ln
provincial
and
municipal)
has
needed
would
be
a
warship,
a
commando
barp-e.
a
hun-
increased
from
about
$1
billion
a
dred-
or
so
well
trained
landing
troops
with
possiblv
a
ar
10
ab?,ut
$5
blllion,s
a
yT,Atl
few
fifth
columnists
thrown
in"
for
good
and
effeef
measure.
Although
our
defences
are
strong,
they
might.
value
of
Canada's
output
of
goods
get
by
in
a
suicide
raid,
and
services
has
increased
from
other
interest.
The
public
has
been
willing
to
do
whatver
is
necessary
to
obtain
the
maximum
output
for
military
purposes.
Individuals
have
worked,
have
shouldered
tax
burdens,
and
have
put
up
with
limitations
upon
their
freedom
as
producers
and
consumers
to
a
degree
Kincolith
Wins
Basketball
Game
Xaas
River
Team
Defeats
Colling-wood
at
Steveston
The
Kincolith
Native
Sons
basketball
team
defeated
Colllngwood
at
a
game
of
basketball
played
recently
in
the
John
Oliver
gymnasium
at
Steveston
near
Vancouver.
The
score
was
43
to
21.
Herbert
Doolan
made
twenty-one
points,
Smiles
For
Today
Getting
out
this
little
paper
Is
no
picnic.
If
we
print
Jokes
people
say
we
are
silly;
When
we
don't
they
say
we
are
too
serious.
!
If
we
clip
things
from
other
naDers
that
would
have
been
regarded
ye
are
too
lazy
to
write
them
our-as
unthinkable
before
the
war.
The
'
selves;
government's
willingness
to
spend
if
we
don't
we
are
too
fond
of
our
the
large
amounts
of
money
in-
i
0wn
stuff,
volved
in
the
war
program
has
been
'if
we
don't
print
contributions,
a
necessary
and
important
feature
kye
don't
appreciate
true
genius;
but
even
more
important
has
been
In
we
do
print
them
the
paper
is
tne
unity
of
national
purpose
which
has
produced
such
remarkable
economic
results
over
the
pst
four
years."
New
Arm
Badge
Cause
Rumpus
LONDON,
Feb.
15
J"
Anti-Aircraft
Command
officials
.
have
created
a
minor
tempest
In
their
choice
of
a
new
arm
badge
for
its
gunners.
The
new
badge
shows
an
arm
bending
a
bow
pointed
skyward,
with
a
hand
holding
an
arrow
about
to
be
dispatched.
The
badge
is
replaces
showed
the
Sword
of
the
City
of
London
piercing
a
Hein-
jkel
bomber,
an
Insignia
in
which
considerable
pride
was
shown
by
the
Home
Guard
and
Army
gunners
manning
anti-aircraft
posts
In
the
London
district.
One
Home
j
filled
with
Junk.
Now
like
as
not
someone
will
say,
We
swiped
this
from
some
other
publication
WE
DID.
Mrs.
Grin:
"My
husband
Is
an
efficiency
expert
In
a
large
office."
Mrs.
Barret:
"What
does
an
efficiency
expert
do?
"Well,
if
we
women
did
It,
they'd
call
it
nagging."
A
salesman
taking
his
bride
South
on
their
honeymoon,
visited
a
hotel
where
they
boasted
of
their
very
fine
honey.
"Sambo."
he
asked
the
colored
waiter,
"Where's
my
honey?"
Ah
don'
know
boss,"
replied
Sambo,
eyeing
the
lady
cautiously.
"she
don'
work
here
no
mo'."
-
Colonel:
"Why
didn't
vou
salute
me
yesterday?"
Lieut.
Ben
Dunkleman:
"I
didn't
uard
battery
commanded
said
see
you,sir."
there
was
"general
derision
when
.
Colonel:
"Good.
I
was
afraid
you
new
flash
was
distributed.
Ques-
were
mad
at
me."
tions
may
be
asked
in
the
House
of
Commons
about
the
change,
MIXED
BOWLING
STANDING
W.
L.
P.
Peoples
Store
10
5
10
Stone's
Clothiers
9
6
9
Sav-Mor
8
7
8
Chinese
Youth
8
7
8
Midgets
8
7
8
Toilers
7
8
7
Pushovers
6
9
6
Twerps
3
12
3
I.
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
Feb.
15,
1918
Italians
repelled
strong
"Austrian
attacks
west
of
the
Brenta
River.
Lord
Reading,
British
Ambassador
to
the
United
States,
arrived
in
America
on
spe
cial
mission.
Abdul
Hamld
II.
for-
servlces
has
by
common
consent
imer
Sultan
of
Turkey,
died.
"Dear
Teacher,"
wrote
an
ind'g-nant
Mother,
"you
must
not
slap
my.
little
boy.
He
is
a
delicate
child
and
isn't
used
to
It.
We
never
hit
him
at
home
except
in
self
defense."
.
Diner:
"Bring
me
some
Iamb
chops
with
French-fried
potatoes,
and
I'll
have
the
chops
lean."
Walter:
"Yes,
sir.
Forward
or
backward?"
Sergeant:
"Now
take
that
rifle
and
find
out
how
to
use
It."
Private
Leo
Schwartz:
"Tell
me
one
thing.
Is
it
true
that
the
harder
I
pull
the
trigger
the
farther
the
bullet
will
go?"
-
.
j
FOR
NORWEGIAN
RELIEF
STOCKHOLM,
Feb.
15
O)
On
Twelfth
Night
(January
6)
a
holiday
In
Sweden,
35,000
store
clerks
In
133
shops
worked
5V2
hours
giving
their
wages
to
the
Norwegian
Relief
Fund.
SCHEDULED
STOP,
NOW,
FOR
AMERICAN
CONVOYS
.
'
.
.
...v...
.v
....
.i-iil
With
the
Jap
fleet
giving
Guadalcanal
a
wide
berth
these
days,
freighters
supplying
U.S.
marines
and
soldiers
there
can
come
and
go
al
nost
at
will.
In
the
background
may
be
seen
part
of
the
convoy
which
carried
the
vital
necessities.
The
Jap
forces
left
on
the
island
are
not
so
fortunate
and
attempts
are
being
made
todrop
supplies
to
them
by
parachute
during
the
night.
fMALKINSl
I
BEST
JJ
HI
SCHOOL
IS
LEADING
Tops
Standing
in
Service
league
Basketball
League
Paced
by
the
perfect
melon
toss-
ine
of
Ted
Arnev.
Hleh
School
mov
ed
into
first
place
in
the
"Y"
Ser
vice
League
by
defeating
Signals
57-37.
Arney
had
an
on-night
and
lust
couldn
t
miss
as
he
chalked
up
18
well
earned
points.
McMur-ch'e.
for
the
Signals,
ran
up
15
ooints
and
was
ablv
assisted
bv
Taylor
the
Signals'
guard.
Thl
Sives
tne
High
scnool
three
wins
in
as
many
starts.
The
first
game
of
the
night
saw
the
Co-ops
suffer
another
loss,
this
time
at
the
hands
of
the
Company
B
boys.
Shaw
proved
to
be
the
shining
light
for
Company
B,
flipping
in
15
points,
closely
followed
bj
McDan'eh
with
10.
The
final
score
read:
Company
B
45,
Co-ops
32.
The
previous
week
the
Yanki
downed
the
topnotch
Dry
Dock
squad
but
fell
before
the
high
flying
Airmen
in
the
second
game
on
Friday
to
the
tune
of
60-47.
Jack
Lindsay,
after
being
aVent
for
th
last
few
games,
stepped
back
Into
the
picture
and
save
the
Airmen
that
extra
punch.
Jack
personally
chalked
up
28
points.
The
Yanks
Just
didn't
have
that
combination
to
break
the
Flyers
offensive
and
hsncc
their
passing
wasn't
up
to
the
mark.
Manders.
the
tall
Yank
centre,
carried
most
of
the
weight
scoring
13
points.
Fernandez
had
i
decidedly
off
night.
The
final
game
of
the
evening
brought
:
Dgether
the
Dry
Docks
and
the
Ontario
Regiment.
This
proved
to
b
a
wide
open
game
with
the
score
baard
taking
quite
c
beating.
The
score
keeper
nearly
had
to
-
send
out
for
an
adding
machin
to
keep
'.rack
of
thlrtgr
Th
final
j-?ore
was
72-47
for
the
Dry
Docks.
Again
it
was
a
case
of
too
much
Angus
M
?hee.
The
lanky
cen'.:c
had
a
proverbial
string
on
the
melon,
tcssing
in
no
less
than
15
baskets
for
a
grand
total
of
30
points.
Not
to
be
outdone
by
the
Dry
Dock
ace.
the
Ontario's
star
guard
collected,
no
less
than
rm
points.
Next
Friday
brings
toeether
th.
High
School
and
the
Dry
Dock.
A
win
for
the
scholars
would
put
them
well
out
In
front
in
the
leneu
ra?e.
Lineups:
Co-ops
Astoria
4,
Viereck
8,
Pet-tenuzzo
4,
Smith
2,
Vuckovitch
6,
Huslk
2,
Peterson
6.
Total,
32.
Company
B
McDanlels
10.
Mnr.
row
6,
Shaw
15,
Stuck
9,
Goodwin
4.
Keane.
Filson
1,
Schick
2,
Total,
45.
R.C.A.F.
Lindsay
28.
Gloster
16,
McCafferty
6,
Cato
6,
Dorland
2,
M-Lelland,
Laidlaw,
Benz,
Couch!
Gerlslmoff
2.
Total
60.
Yanks
Vaile
7,
Fernandez
8.
Bo-len
6,
Faulkner
1,
Ganon?
3,
Tit-cInger
2,
Hamffn,
Manders
13,
Mar-tinez
3,
Flrara
4.
Total
47.
High
School
MiDonald
6,
Arney
18,
Long
13,
Gurvich
7,
PostUk
8,
Lee
3,
Mills.
3,
Knutson,
Burnlp
Alexander,
Holtby.
Total
58.
R.C.CS.
Lanskatl
4,
Taylor
9,
McMurchle
15,
Chapman
6,
King
3
Ruben,
Guelpa.
Total,
37.
Ontario
Regiment
Hunt
20,
Tali
4.
Pappin
2,
Oraham,
McKenzie
2
Owen
8,
Corbett
5,
Burtnick
6
Kutner,
Total,
47.
Dry
Dock-Fitch
12,
McPhee
30
Murray
6,
Lewis
9,
Dominate
is'
Tippitt.
Total,
72.
The
Standing
mgn
school
3
R.
C.
C.
S.
2
Dry
Dock
2
Yank,?
j
R.
C.
A.
F.
.5
Company
B
2
Ontario
0
Co-Op
0
D
lit
MALKIN'S
BEST
COUPONS
NOW
EXCHANGED
AT
YOUR
GROCER'S
FOR
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
Ooc
War
&iving
Sump
for
every
15
coupon!
(2
half
coupon
equal
1
coupon).
Mr.
Grocer:
Malkin's
Best
salesmen
will
redeem.all
Mil-kin's
Best
coupons,
with
Wit
Savings
Stamps
on
above
basis.
Good
only
during
Food
Drive,
February,
1943.
LOBSTER
IN
DEMAND
I
Lobsters
occur
only
cn
th.
1
1
i
lantlc
coast
and
in
1942
.1
ners
packed
63,482
czzzi
t.
I
lobster.
1
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
l.C,
OJi
Chiropractor
Wallace
Block
-
Ph,nf
tM
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
VVij-potnts,
Stewart
and
tort.
Qoeen
Charlotte
Islaodi,
full
Information.
Ticked
and
Reservation
FRANK
J.
SKINNth
Prince
Rupert
Ami
Third
Ave.
Pbnnr
St
I
GOLD
SEAL
I
IP
Fancy
Kcd
Sockeye
Salmon
Herrlnr
In
TonUto
Sauce
are
both
on
active
jtrrlce
but
will
be
back
on
roar
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
dltions
permit.
UKSCICIZKftmEIXI
:l
ti:J
1
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZARELLI,
PROP
"A
Home
Away
From
Hon"
Rates
75c
an
50
Hooms
Hot
ii
Cold
War
PrlnM
Itnnrrt.
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
1M
IPIANO
TUNER!
Piano
Tuning.
Organ
Tuning.
Piano
Accordion
Tuning
and.
Repairing.
GEORGE
TAYLOK
Phone
Green
88