PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
t.
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.'permonth,
"
$1.00
50c
-
25c
-
40c
per
men
2
so
MEMBER
OP
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
us
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.
DAILT
EDITION
Thursday,
January
7,
,1943
EDITORIAL
Post
Office
Congestion
.
.
.
Ve
had
supposed
that,
after
the
holiday
rush,
congestion
at
the
Post
Office
would
have
been
to
some
extent
,
relieved
but,
with
two
weeks
now
passed
since
Christmas,
there
seems
to
be
little,
if
any,
relief.
There
is
no
intention
of
criticizing
the
Post
Office
staff.
Doubtless,
they
have
been
carrying
on
a
big
job
with
all
the
dispatch
and
efficiency
possible
under
verv
trying
conditions.
The
trquble
is
that
the
machine
is
too
small
to
handle
the
greatly
increased
job
tp
be
dpne.
Two
principal
proposals
have
been
put
forward
to
provide
the
necessary
augmentation
of
machinery
one
the
opening
of
a
new
Post
Office
in
the
east
industrial
section,
the
ntW
the
institution
of
a
street
delivery
system.
We
understand
that
the
new
east
end
Post
Office
should
soon
be
open
for
business.
The'street
delivery
service
is
said
to
be
impossible
just
now.
Meanwhile,
the
public
is
becoming
increasingly
impatient
and
critical.
Local
business
and,
no
doubt,
vital
services
are
being
glowed
up
by
the
inadequacy
and
slowness
of
the
mail
service.
It
is
naturally
to
be
assumed
that
the
authorities
concerned
are
doing
everything
possible
to
remedy
the
situation
as
speedily
is
possible.
Policing
of
City
.
.
.
It
is
to
be
noted
with
gratification
that
no
proposal
has
been
even
mentioned
in
resnonsible
nuartprs
nf
mak
ing
any
change
from
the
present
system
of
having
policing
of
Prince
Rupert
carried
out
by
the
provincial
force.
It
might
have
been
thought
by
some
that,
with
the
return
of
the
city
to
local
autonomy,
a
move
would
have
been
made
to
bring
about
the
return
of
a
city
police
force.
Happily,
no
such
idea
appears
to
be
developing.
Possibly,
the
time
has
come
to
acknowledge
that
the
provincial
police
for
many
years
now
has
been
doing
a
good
job
in
Prince
Rupert
even
in
this
more
recent
year
or
so
during
which
conditions
have
arisen
with
which
complete
satisfaction
certainly
cannot
be
felt
even
by
the
police
themselves.
The
Daily
News
has
actively
criticized
and
deplored
conditions
of
law
and
order
here.
Notwithstanding,
we
do
not
consider
it
inconsistent
to
say
that
the
men
of
the
provincial
police
few
enough
in
number
have
been
doing
a
real
job
in
endeavouring
to
cope
with
these
conditions.
Possibly,
it
would
not
be
amiss
to
stop
and
consider
for
a
moment
how
much
worse
things
might
have
been
had
we
not
had
an
honest,
hard-working
and
conscientious
local
police
force
handling
a
big
job
under
difficult
conditions.
Things
are
indeed
not
as
good
as
they
might
be
the
police
themselves
no
doubt
are
ready
to
acknowledge
that
but
they
might
be
worse,
too.
To
say
that
should
imply
no
expression
of
satisfaction
on
our
part
or
make
it
inconsistent
if
tomorrow
we
should
again
start
criticizing
and
deploring
the
condition
of
Prince
Rupert
again
otajuijiuuiL
ui
luw
anii
orcier.
In
this
SDirit.
oratifi
tnat
there
is
no
serious
move
to
change
the
present
svs-
Increased
Subscription
Rates
...
.
We
hn
"Mytj
juiueu
wuy
i,
mis
Decome
necessary
for
newspapers
generally
throughout
the
country
to
increase
their
Riihsnnnrimr
rnfoo
J
t
Briefly,
the
situation
is
that
prpduction
costs
have
iiitied&eu
ana
advertising
revenues
have
commenced
to
oin
Jim,
maKing
it
necessary
tor
the
readers,
if
the
newspapers
are
to
keep
on
an
even-keel
financially,
to
bear
a
greater
share
of
the
cost
of
making
the
paper.
Today
the
newspapers
of
Prince
Rupert
reluctantly
tind
it
necessary
to
announce
a
relatively
small
increase
in
their
subscription
rates.
We
have
no
doubt
that
our
readers
will
receive
the
announcement
with
full
understanding
of
our
position
in
the
matter.
If
you
have
something
to,
sell,
a
classified
advertise-ment
in
this
paper
will
soon
let
you
know
if
there
is
a
buver
in
the
city.
WEATHER
FOR
YEAR
Sunshine
Was
About
the
Same
as
1911
But
Precipitation
Much
Less
Sunshine
In
Prince
Rupert
during
the
year
1942
totalled
1,526.4
hfiirs
as
comnared
with
1,548
in
19
U,
a
slight
decrease
being
shown
in
a
compilation
of
monthly
records.
However,
1943
was
a
considerably
drier
year
than
1942
on
the
whole,
the
precipitation
for
the
last
year
having
totalled
82.96
inches
as
against
93.50
inches
in'
the
preceding
year.
The
year
1942
was
a
warmer
year
than
1941.
The
maximum
temperature
reading
for
the
year
recently
ended
was
84.5
on
Aueust
7
as
compared
with
the
1941
maxi
mum
or
81.5
in
July.
The
lowest
thermometer
reading
for
1942
was
22
above
on
February
24
compare
with
the
minimum
In
1941
of
15
in
January.
The
sunshine
for
December.
1942.
'amounted
tp
a
scant
15.7
hours
compared
with
42.6
hours
in
De-
:
cember,
1941,
while
the
preclpita-tion
this
December
was
7,92
inches
as
against
10.69
inches.
The
weather
summary
for
this
December,
as
officially
announced
today,
was
as.
follows:
Maximum
temperature,
52
on
December
12.
Minimum
temperature,
24
on
December
9.
Mean
temperature,
37.4.
Maximum
barometer
reading.
0.14
on
December
10.
Minimum
barometer
reading,
29.35
on
December
9.
Precipitation,
7.92
inches.
Sunshine,
15.7
hours.
Maximum
wind
velocity.
46
milea
per
hour
on
December
26.
FOR
QUICK
RESULTS
TRY
A
NEWS
WANT
ADD.
You
Get
Smoother-looking
Shaves...
Quicker
and
Easier
I
with
GILLETTE
lather
SHAVING
(lADE
OF
FINEST
IncrrJl.nt.?
thit
new
Gillette
Shaving
Cream
produces
a
luxurious
lather
that
softens
whiskers
speeds
shaving
rinses
off
instantly
leaves
tho
faoe
feeling
fit
and
refreshed.
More
economical,
too
...
a
mere
dab
is
plenty
for
each
shave
.
.
.
and
a
tube
of
Gillette
Shaving
Cream
holds
3
full
ounces
OOt
sells
everywhere
for
onl
Ow
Mode
In
Canada
ol
th
some
plant
oi
G7eff
Razors
and
Bladtu
tnloythe
Luxury
of
an
ALL
GILLETTE
SHAVE
TO
ELECT
OFFICERS
Queen
Mary
Chapter
I.O.D.E.
Is
In
Session
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
Queen
Mar
Chapter
Imperial
Or
der,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
was
held
last
night
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
William'
Brass
with
Mrs.
W.
C.
Stuart,
regent,
presiding,
nomination
of
officers
for
1943
being
of
foremost
importance
in
the
evening's
routine
of
business.
Mcs-dames
Keilbach,
Lamb
and
Brass
were
elected
as
councillors
and
Mesdames
Bpddie
and!
MpKenzie
were
appointed
scrutineers.
Mrs.
E.
V.
Whiting
and
Mrs.
Taylor
were
tendered'
a
vote
of
thanks
for
their
splendid
work
on
the
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.G.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
Hy
DOROTHY
OARBUTT.
Hostess
I've
discovered
a
mnrvpiinnc!
in
the
forces
but
it,
or
rather
he,-Is
a
dead
secret
because
hp
money
makins
the
duration.
I
may
be
a
false
prophet
but
I
think
Prince
Rupert
will
be
a
good
risk
after
the
war
with
Alaska
opening
up
and
the
North
note
and
snvp
vnnrir
ii
(Playoffs.
Sport
Chat
The
$1,250,000
National
Hockey
,
BOWLING
RESUMED
League
celebrates
its
25th
annivers-
League
Gcts
Ululer
Way
ary
mis
season
amid
wartime
con-,
For
Second
a,
of
SeaSo
ditions
recalling
its,
stormy
First'
Great
War
orgin.
second
nalf
of
tne
Ladies'
Born
of
adversity
Nov.
22,
1917,
Bowling
League
commenced
Tucs-the
league
which
started
as
an
dav
nleht
with
results
as
follows:
all-Canadian
circuit.'
and
gradually
Savpy
Swingers
3,
,
Knox
........
Hotel
0.
iuuucu
i'uu
uue
oi
ine
worm
s
erea'test
organizations
faced
its
biggest
crisis
lasf
fall
before
permission
was
obtained
from
the
Canadian,
and
United
States
gov
ernments
to
operate
in
1942-43
out
mere
were
nientv
nf
rf
ff
.
culties
ohear.
More
than
90
former
Nickson
N.
II.
L.
"players
had
joined
the
MacPhee
unci
service.
leaving
their
teams
to
continue
with
players
outside
military
age
categories.
One
re-
suit
ou"'
was
w"s
a
a
new
new
lease
lease
oi
of
Ufa
ilia
fn
ro
chapter's
ii
.
,
yearly
,
round
trio
raffle.
t.ra.
,
.u-
-ill.
i.
v
Results
were
sat
sfac
very
ory.
sonilns
of
rcokle
talentwhere
,?"?
nTfhT
ankeVr
rookies
could
be
obtained.
There
tSe
rattle
CnClUde
Were
tmnspoftaUoii
dlfficuUtlL
Letters
were
read
from
the
Pro-
J
StTX
leather.
ThPSP
,
T,L?lt
W.M
expert-need-
a
few
days
later
.mended
L
CBC
?
sX
cLd"
JS-
TZ
ITX'Z'Tl'?'?
"T
sfsjfSEr1
'onr
-""n,cal
l
0ne
new
member
was
welcomed
into
the
Chapter.
Next
meeting
(election
of
officers)
will
be
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin
on
February
3.
In
practise,
nressure,
hockey
re-ined
the
vo,Tue.
Fmnhasis
on
offence
Increased
eoal'
scorlne
to
the
extent
that
Toronto
Mhple
Leafs
became
the
first
team
in
N.
H.
L.
history
to
count
1C0
goals
before
the
end
of
December.
Confounding
popular
thepry.
the
league
flourished
financially.
An
UnCfficial
sUrVe'v
Shnii-PH
for
the
first
quarter
of
the
season
1
l
season's
outstanding
suDrlse.
Off
Warrpn
Sv
too'Zh0
?"th"
unltJf
1
,t0
twt.
the
1940-41
Stan-ay
ioo
much.
He
makpe
him.
t.
i
......
.
.
those
lovely
hot
brean
"
:
!.
.."r"1""5.
c,.De.a
Irom
hu
.
""?
vu.
met
uiace,
in
30
aavs
bv
X
tJ
and
tying
two'of
5
55
goals
in
New
York's
first
nine
-
games
before
Manager
Lester
Patrick
replaced
him
with
Jimmy
Franks
of
Melville,
Sa'sk.
-Montreal
Canadlens,
selected
for
third
place
in
the
early-season
i
iorecasts,
T
V""6;
bogged
down
11
defensive
country
really
com
ng
into
its
own
uciensiVP-
shmr
tnnihf
-
.1
.
-.
-"'
I
ly
and
entered
1943
needln?
Vir-tnrv
show
schedule
has
been
slightly
al-
ln
a
mJorlty
of
remaining
teredsb'ltmlehtbe-n.wpiifn
tni;-
games
to
reach
the
four-team
'
jvwioni
A
iUb
Ul
I
trouble
by
going
out
on
a
rainy
!
pardon
on
some
night
when
you
thouehf.
thprp
wnc
-
cv,n,
j
i
Meanwhile,
amntpnr
hv.w
surprise,
there
wasn't.
For
the
time
Pered-
Service
teams
were
repre-being
the
first
show
of
the
week
i
sented
In
almost
every
senior
league
Will
bp
lit!
fnnHlvr
v,lV.t
I--
i
'
across
nannrln
Tf
o
r,
j
i
1
-
j
ingiii,
insieuu
OI
.
.
.
.v
ojjcaicu
aiiiiuil,
Tuesday
as
heretofore.
The
other
i
ccrtaln
another
service
team
would
f
tit
r
rrrt
I
l
.
I
niMMn.J
rtL
h
icsuiar
iiignts
are
rnursday
I
u'-l-ccu
unawa
it.
u.
a.
f.
Flyers
and
Saturday.
,who
won
the
Allan
Cun
last
venr
Its
just
three
hundred
and
fifty-
after
a
Hve-game
battle
with
Port
uiie
more
aavs
iinm
rMrietrr,
Arinnr
nMwnto
ii.
T
.
-
w.jtigiutao,
"
'"Wi
uuiiiwi
ijcalilies
,uu
nun,
aoesn
t
ltv
operated
as
usual
Wanted
-
Raw
Furs
HIGHEST
MARKET
pmrrs
PAin
Representing
HUDSON'S
BAY
COMPANY
Ship
to
J.
E.
ORMHEIM,
Cow
Bay,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
A
Beauty
Parade
"i
.
In
any
beauty
parade,
well
bet
on
our
New
Year
Wishes
for
happiness
and
good
health
to
win
the
trophy
as
the
most
beautiful
of
all
sentiments.
Violet
Mali
SUNRISE
BEAUTY
SALON
Cor.
Cth
and
Fulton
Phone
Blue
943
for
Appointments
Optimists
3,
Nursing
S!se:s
0.
Annettes
2,
Big
Sisters
1.
Lucky
strikes'
2,
Rangers
1.
Trie
IhdivYctual
scoring
was
as
fo!
'
Annettes
McEwen
Dicke.ns
Totals
Hi?
Sisters
B.
Gomez
J.
Dickens
E.
Rothweil
M.
Bond
'
P.
Alexander
Totals
Savoy
Swinsers
Reaugh
McLeod
Wesch
Croxford
LaBelle
Totals
Knox
Hotel
Eyford
Zelisko
Balaski
Lykegard
LaBelle
H.
Balaski
Totals
Optimists
Eastment
only
slightly
lower
than
in
the
Z0od
same
period
of
l$41-42.
Boston
valpy
Bruins
announced
nroceeds
of
four
Totas
home
games
would
be
contributed!
Nursinr
sist.
io
me
Kea
cross
Society.
Default
'
Lucky
Strikes
TV
fan
fan
"
The
same
Bruins
nrovided
the
aui
Nelson
Rushworth
Totals
Rangers
has
children
when
thev
in
turn
,
I
.
iney
were
Promised
'
Petersen
get
married
I
wonder
i
,h
compeUUon
In
the
Stanley.
McKeown
to
to
their
their
snouts-
spouses:
-Vnn
"You'll
"
'
"
,.D
cna?e
or
Toronto.
Detroit
Red
Reid
never
he
aoie
to
cook
the
way
father
did!"
Yesterday
afternoon
Bill
Morgan,
who
Is
an
officer's
steward
on
one
of
the
minesweepers,
held
me
enthralled
with
his
'tales
of
roller
skating
activities.
In
civilian
life
he
Is
a
roller,
skating
Instructor
md
professional
roller
skating
performer.
He
has
his,
own
act
and
this
will
make
the
boys
jealous
his
own
little
lady
partner.
They
do
two-and-a-half
turns,
some
sort
of
a
waltz
in
6-8
time
and,
what
seems
most
Intricate,
a
fourteen
".en.
dance.
The
old
march
tune
semper
Fldelis"
(Always
Faithful)
Wings
and
Chicago
Black
Hawks.
iMnn
Leafs
looked
only
slightly
less
Asemlssen
caDable
than
the
Toronto
team;
Totals
wnicn
ousiea
Red
Wings
in
the
Amaleu
seven-game
Stanley
Cup
series
Armstrong
last
spring.
Mclntyre
Davies
Wick
New
York
Rangers
found
many
McMeekln
new
adherents
in
Canada
as
the
Tals
season
started
because
most
of
Bluebirds
their
players
are
from
Saskatch-
Pierce
ewan,
but
the
N.
II.
L.
tltllsts
Boulter-dropped
almost
out
of
sight
in
the
Ma9Do.na1(l
early
play.
Steve
Buzinskl,
25
year
Marks
old
netmlnrt
Keron
u,"f
music
ir
tnis;
He
agrees
easK.,
Intermediate
ranks,
allowed
Wil.ll
uie
LIIL1L
inis
tmirtl
niuij.
roller
skating
rink
but
wonders
if
anyone
would
sink
their
money
in-
w
wiiuL
mi?nr,
no
rnn
aj
Totals
1
111
210
197
137
148
709
1
191
G2
123
133
219
733
1
178
172
231
185
1C5
931
1
nq.
137
.
81
117
110
CGI
1
110
172
207
97
103
C9I
1
1
123
133
155
165
.181
'.62
1
122
163
85
86
227
G03
1
113
163
94
713
.1
155
133
130
192
230
84G
2
187'
132
100'
190.
120;
78!!
2
237:
90.
119
182
147
75'
2
180
135
148
199
133
793
157
84
130
135
102
C98
2
219
133
172
133
198
855
2
2
120
119
90
193
266
838
2
131
114
180
109
140
074
2
118
190
195
161
184
818
2
199
192
171
194
158
891
3
1G7
129
230
142
192
870
3
188
114
143
124
185
751
3
195
156
190.
272
175
933
3
121
167
141
155
133
747
1
I
I
3,
I
213
j
234
i
131
;
iea
H7
i
8C8
3
3
143
140
119
141
133
73
3
184
153
245
245
210
1037
3
185
182
137
170
195
839
3
195
185
191
151
192
914
THURSDAY.
JANUARY
7
1343
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