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PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limltetf,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
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
righu,
oi
republication
of
speeiar
despatches
therein
are
also
reservecf.
DAILY
EDITION
Good
War
News
.
.
.
l
ake
Care
of
Cold
Tuesday,
January
26,
1943
EDITORIAL
Good
news
continues
to
come
in
from
all
the
battle
fronts.
There
seems
to
be
no
question
now
but
that
the
tide
has
turned
in
our
favor.
Whether
or
not
we
will
be
able
to
sweep
on
to
an
unqualified
victory
in
1943
is
still
a
matter
of
speculation.
The
number
of
those
who
believe
that
such
a
victory
is
possible
this
year
appears
to
be
increasing
As
we
have
already
suggested,
it
might
not
be
wise
to
pin
our
hopes
too
firmly
on
a
victorious
peace
this
year
although
we
may
not
be
mistaken
in
assuming
that
such
a
victory
will
be
well
in
sight.
There
would
seem,
however,
to
be
a
lot
yet
to
lie
done
before
our
enemies
are
effectively
and
finally
frustrated
arid
we
may
realistically
anticipate
tha't
there
arc
harder'
tasks
and
greater
difficulties
yet
to
come.
We
would
be
foolish
to
think
that
Hitler
and
Hirohito
will
t
be
so
readily
vanquished
as
has
been
Mussolini.
Both,
it
is
reasonable
to
assume,
still
have
plenty
of
fighting
power
left,
notwithstanding
reports
of
flagging
civil-inn
morale.
The
Axis
nations
may
not
be.
the
only
ones
that
are
getting
war
weary.
We
must
guard
against
over-optimism
which
leads
to
carelessness.
And
who
would
have
ever
thought
that
one
day
Old
Glory
would
fly
from
the
topmost
point
of
our
own
Acropolis
Hill?
Women
in
A.R.P.
.
.
.
In
Britain
women
play
a
very
prominent
part
in
the
AiR-.P.j
releasing
men
for
more
active
duties
in
the
army.
Some
discussion
has
arisen
here
as
to
the
merits
of
the
A.R.P.
and
the
reserves'
as
far
as
local
men
are
concerned.
For
quite
a
number
of
men
it
has
come
to
a
point
of
choosing
between
reserve
and
A.R.P.
There
should
by
this
time
be
few
men
here
who
are
not
enrolled
in
one
or
the
other'.
It
has
been
suggested
that
the
women
may
be
quite
as-
capable
as
the
men
in
carrying
out
some
wardens'
duties.
Indeed,
some
have
,
already
expressed
their
willingness
of
doing
so
but
there
seems
to
be
a
hesitancy
about
coming
forward.
Once
the
women
do
take
hold
in
the
A.R.P.
there
will,
doubtless,
be
quite
a
rush,
no
doubt
that
there
is
a
considerable
amount
of
A.R.P.
work
which
the
women
could
do
equally
as
well
as
the
men.
Even
the
blizzard
is
to
be
preferred
to
what
we
had
last
week;
What
do
you
say?
Steel
Strike
Issues
.
.
.
Every
Canadian
must
hope
that
.there
will
be
early
success
in
bringing
stoppage
of
work
in
the
steel
mills
to
ah
end.
No
matter
what
the
causes
of
the
dispute
mav
be,
it
must
be
obvious
to
everyone,
even
to
the
strikers
themselves,
that
in
the
midst
of
a
war
for
survival
the
phrase
is
not
an
exaggerated
one
it
is
categorically
imperative
upon
every
man,
and
most
particularly
tho?e
ir
war
industry,
to
keep
on
the
job.
This
statement
has
the
authority
behind
it
of
A.
R.
Mosher,
president
of
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor,
with
which
the
Steelwork-ers'
union
is
affiliated.
In
his
address
to
the-
Congress
last
September
he
used
these
words:
"In
Hamilton
last
year
...
I
said
that
if
it
were
not
for
the
war
we
mitrht
iustifiahlv
disposal
to
enforce
our
just
demands
upon
employers
.
.
.
I
Was
nevertheless
firmly
convinced
that
the
workers
should
realize
the
necessity
of
avoiding
industrial
strife,
particularly
in
those
industries
which
were
essential
to
the
successful
prosecution
of
the
war.
"It
is
more
important;
in
my
opinion,"
I
said,
"to
defeat
Hitler
and
his'
gangsters
than
to
bring
the
most
tyranncal
and
reacton-ary
employer
in
Canada
to
his
knees.
Action
against
him
i
can
wait,
but
Hitler
won't
"
j
The
recent
cold
spell
has,
apparently
been
conducive
to'
a
round
of
colds,
more
or
less
severe
and
some
resemb-lmg
what
is
commonly
regarded
as
influenza.
There
are
pimple
arid
well
known
means
which
most
people
know
of
warding
off
colds
and
allaying
them
before
they
become
severe.
In
any
case,
they
certainly
should
not
be
neglected,
particularly
at
times
like
this
when
the
medical
men
already
have
almost
more
than
they
are
able
to
contend
wth.
The
late-lamented
Sam
Newfon
re-echoed
in
the
city
council
chamber.
"Aspect,"
hiSs
favorite
word,
revived
by
Aid.
Bob
McKay.
Only
Iwo
veteran'
newspapermen
to
notice
it
and
smile
at
each
other!
CONCERT
IS
FINE
Grenadiers
Stage
Entertaining
Variety
Show
Sunday
Night
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
i
Music
and
merriment
ormed
the
background
of
a
really
first
class
shr&w
given
for
the
troops
by
the
troofcs
Sunday
night
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
Personnel
of
the
Grenadiers,,
disguised
as
'The
Muske?
Merrymakers."
went
into
a
variety
of
vaudeville
acts
with
gusto
and
the
whole
affair
wis
cleverly
supervised
by
Percy
Boulton.
Y.M.CA.
supervisor
with
the
WlnnlDei
urenadiers.
There
were
so
many
acts
between
the
opening
number
and
the
Impressive
trooping
of
the
colors
at
the
end
that
I
could
never
begin
to
menlSn
them
all
except
to
say
that
they
all
were
up
to
a
hi.?h
standard
of
excellence.
So
if
the
performers
will
be
understanding
I
will
pick
out
a
Jew
whose
names
I
happened
to
remember.
There
was
was
Lance
Corporal
Sigurdsdn
who
played
"The
West
a
Nest
-ami
You."
on
a
Jmgle,
a
very
difficult
musical
feat.
Then
the
Isidore
family
mother,
father
and
winsome
little
Miss
Isidore
contributed
with
saxaphone.
piano
and
recitations.
Corporal
Bus
accompan
ied
by
Mrs.
Black
played
most
beautifully
on
the
violin.
And
to
paraphrase
a
current
song(
the
hit
of
the
evening
was
when
out
they
skipped
who?
the
Lulu
Sisters,
a
quintette
of
delovie
Impersonated
by
Sergeants
Laskta.
Crawford,
Vas.
Davidson
and
Sutton
and
Lulu
the
Hula
dancer
herself,
none
other
than
Staff
Sergeant
Van
Mail,
all
of
him
and
In
oerson
and
what
a
person.
Their
act
Just
about
brought
down
a
house
utterly
charmed
by
thei.
grace",
their
verve,
their
abandon.
Credit
for
the
direction
goes
tc
Sergeants
Roberts
and
Laskin
who
worked
hard
thinking
up
the
acts
and
forming
them
into
a
harmonious
whole.
Ceitalnly
the
troops
ate
It
up.
This
program
will
be
to
large
extent
repeated
next
Sunday
night
for
the
benefit
of
the
Aid
to
Russis
fund.
.
FOR
QUICK
RRSITTc
Ty
NEWS
WANT
ADD.
PLEASE
SAVE
THE
BOTTLE
Your
Salvage
Committee
will
collect.
This
advertisement
la
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Li--quor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
SHRIMPS
BOAT
W.S.L.
Fresh
every
day,
5:00
p.m.
First
Float
West
of
Imperial
Oil
Co.
i
Donnell.
The
bride
was
charmingly
dressed
in
a
dusty
blue
dressmaker
suit
and
accessories.
Her
corsage
was
of
bridal
roses,
white
heather
and
shamrock.
She
was
given
In
mar-riage'by
her
two
brothers,
Thomas
and
Benjy
Forrest.
The
matron
of
honor
was
Mrs.
J.
A.
Donnell,
who'
was
gowned
in
dusky
rose
and
wore
a
corsa,?e
of
pink
carnations
and
white
heather.
The
groom
was
attended
by
Signalman
Robert
Newnham.
A
reception
was
held
at
the
homt
of
the
br'.
The
table
was
covered
with
a
cut-work
linen
cloth,
centred
by
the
two
tier
wedding
cake"
Pink
carnations
and
white
heather
surrounded
the
cake.
A
cut
glass
candelabra
with
tall
pink
tapers,
comnieted
the
table
arrangements.
The
solo
"I
Love
You
Trulv."
was
beautifully
sung
by
Lance
Corpoi1-al
L.
Wallace.
The
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
R.
Newnham
and
responded
to
by
the
groom.
The
invited
guests
were
Rev,
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Donnell,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V
L.
Hanson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Ritchie.
Miss
Lilian
Herberg,
Lance
Corporal
and
Mrs.
L.
Wallace,
Sergeant
A.
Ackeiman,
Corporal
N.
Cray
ton.
Signalman
H
J.
Nichol,
Technical
Sergeant
Elmer
Huenneke
U.
S.)
and
Technical
Sergeant
Fred
Arth-ofer
(US.)
Lance
Corporal
and
Mrs.
Johnson
will
reside
at
the
Summit
Apartments.
Prince
Rupert.
I
-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
28,
1943
Local
Girl
Is
Soldier's
Bride
Miss
Joaii
Forrest
and
Lance
Corpora!
Johnson
United'
The
marriage
of
Lance
Corporal
Hamilton
Etftmet
Johnson,
second
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
R.
Johnson.
3415
West
Thirty-First
Avenue,
Varicouv:,
to
Joan
Marian
Forres",
only
daughter
of
Hugh
Forrest,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
now
residing
in
Wirfhipeg,
was
solemnized
lr.
the
United
Churcfv
Manse
at
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday.
The
ceremony
was
performed
by"
the
Rev:
J.
A.
15
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
Remember
a
show
tonight
at
the
Empress
Club
across
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
Jim
Corlette
is
down
again
from
the
far
flung
and
with
a
smile
as
wide
as
his
genial
face
c?.n
Letter
Box
MOKE
THAN
VICTORY
BONDS'
Editor,
Dally
News:
Now
that
the:
year
1943
is
under
way,
let's
all
.get
together
and
double
our
war
efforts.
The
peopb
of
Prince
Rupert
arid
the
boys
of
the
various
types
of
war
work
have
done
very
well
in
the
past
in
the
buying
of
war
bonds.
We
all
feel
mighty
proud
of
It
but
It
is
going
to
take
more
than
war
bonds
to
win
'the
war.
Now
what's
the
us
of
loaning
the
government
money
for
the
war
effort
If
we
are
not
going
to
see
that
the
government
gets
the
full
benefit
for
the
money
we
have
loaned
them?
If
a
man
loans
the
government
$100
and
the
government
pays
It
back
to
him
in
wages
in
one
period
and
that
man
or
woman
is
a
slacker
on
the
Job
(maybe
It's
no
fault
of
theirs
that
they
can't
do
the
work
they
would
like
to
do)
that
money
is
lost
and
the
more
money
that's
lost
the
more
the
government
needs.
So
I
say
let's
get
out
and
help
to
our
utmost
to
help
the
government
get
the
full
labor
value
of
the
money
we
have
loaned
them.
Doht
sit
back
and
think
everything
Is
all
right
because
you
have
bought
a
Victory
Bond.
It's
the
value
your
bond
Is
worth
a'ftef
the
government
has
spent
it.
It
might
seem
funny
to
some
people.
It's
like
loaning
a
fellow
money-
and
working
like
"heck"
for
him
so
he
can
use
It
and
benefit
himself
but
that's
not
the
case
with
war
bonds.
The
government
is
the
people
and
we
are
the
people.
Getting
the
most
out
of
war
bonds
Is
a
big
benefit
to
ourselves.
The
other
way
Is
Just
like
one
cutting
his
own
throat.
WORKING
STIFF.
-
UTTER
CONSUMPTION
TEMPORARILY
REDUC
ED
It
has
become
necessary
to
reduce
the
current
rate
of
consumption
of
butter;
and
accordingly
changes
have
bccii
lliade
in
the
dates
on
which
(brown)
spare
"C"
coupons
of
the
cifrrcnrr
ration
book
may
be
used.
Sparc
"C"
coupons
10
and
1
1
may
not
be
used
for
the
purchase
of
butter.
Coupons
1
to
4
inclusive,
have
already
expired.
Expiry
dates
for
spare
"C"
coupons
5
to
8,
inclusive,
have
been
extended
to
aid
consumers
in
stretching
out
the
butter
allowance
over
the
period
from
now
until
February
28th.
Each
coupon
will
continue
to
be
good
for
the
purchase
of
one-half
pound
of
butter
and
will
be
good
only
on
the'
dates
specified
below:
HERE
IS
THE
NEW
SCHEDULE
Coupon
Good
for
purlini
Xot
ptoil
for
Xumlier
hrghnitiig
on:
piirrliaw
nfler:
5
and
6
January
Ifllli
February
2Hlli
7
and
February
1
si
February
28ili
9
March
Ui
.March
Mth
The
result
of
this
is
to
reduce
each
individual's
allowance
hy
2
23
ounces
per
week
during
the
temporary
period.
CONSUMERS
WILL
FIND
IT
ADVISABLE
TO
RATION
THEMSELVES
SO
THAT
THEY
MAY
BE
ABLE
TO
STRETCH
THE
NEW
BUTTER
ALLOWANCE
OVER
THE
NEXT
SIX
WEEKS
Naval
Dance
Much
Enjoyed
Fine
Affair
Was
Staged
Last
Wednesday
Night
irt
Empress
Club
Hall
The
Empress
Club
Hall
was
the
WE
CARKY
Everything
For
THE
WORKING
MAN
It
will
pay
you1
to
come
In
and
look
over
our
large
stock
of
Woollen
Goods:
B.C.
Clothiers
PHONE
BLACK
m
Third
Avenue
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
511
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
KUPEKT
scene
of
a
very
enjoyable
dance
last
Wednesday
evening
when
the
Young
Men's
Christian
Association
War
Services,
in
co-operation
with
the
Navy,
acted
as
hosts
to
the
men
from
one
of
the
naval
vessels
which
was
in
port.
About
175
were
in
attendance
including
a
number
of
Y.W.C.A.
hostess
girls
and
a
number'of
other
lady
guests.
Sec-eral
naval
officers
were
among
those
In
attendance.
For
aH
it
was
a
most
enjoyable
affair.
Music'
was
furnished
by
Coxwain
Stan
Veitch's
Orchestra.
Refreshments
were
served
by
a
ship's
committee
with
the
co-op-eratiori
of
the
Y.M.C.A.
Cafeteria.
Ivan
Mallett
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
official
hostesses
were
Mrs.
Dorothy
Oarbutt
and
Mrs.
L
W.
Kergin.
The
officers
In
attendance
in
WORK
cluded
Capt.
Godfrey,
Commander
Kelly,
Lieutenant
Commander
Harrison,
Lieutenant
Commander
J
R.
Elfert
and
Chaplain
E.
Foote
KW0N0
SANG
IIINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
House
Next
ttf
King
Tal
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
All
yoar
patronage
welcome
Opens
5
p.ni.
to'
2
a.'nt.
Outside
Orders-
from
2
p.m.
U
2
a.m.
Phone
lied
217
BOOTS
Out
Stock
of
Working
Hoots
is
second
1o
none.
Sizes
from
(
to
12.
Arch-King,
Valentine,
fircb,
Til-sonburg
and
Sterling:
make.'
fiiiaranteed
solid
throughout
Priced
to
fit
any
pocket.
Come
in
and
let
us
show
you.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes'
D