THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Umitec.
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transient,
per
Inch
a.
Contract,
per
Inch
-
-
Reader,
per
line
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
Business
and
Professional
Cards
inserted
daily,
per
month,
per
inch
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
$1.00
50c
-
25c
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.O.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARRLTT
The
Hostess
tn
pffppf
nil
nnssih
p
ernnnmies
in
the
use
ot
stock,
lo
do
ltour
mei1
K,,lea
a
cougar
in
this
we
must
eliminate
every
item
of
wastage
in
actual
SfSStSSTirS
Z
S
prouuciion,
cut
oil
ine
ueau
ones
iroiii
uur
suusa
lpiiuji
,
or
several
miles
lists
and
stop
the
delivery
of
papers
to
those
who
do
not
pay.
We
shall
soon
know
if
this
is
going
to
meet
the
situa-
ifr
nnrl
i
if
rlrmc
n
rvf
rvf
Vnv
cforC
will
ViOVO
fn
Vo
fnlron
VITASIIN
AS
HEALER
Vitamin
C.
provided
in
frwh
c
-o
mn
.l,i
nn.
n,mfa
Thp
fnpf
tV,of
pirpnlnf
,Vn
,
ruJts
.and
veetables,
helps
to
heal
nas
a
notaoie
natural
tendency
to
increase
mese
oays
does
not
make
our
problem
any
easier.
Of
course,
other
businesses
besides
newspapers
have
to
contend
with
rationing
and
quotas
these
days
but
it
is
easier
for
them
than
it
is
for
us
to
tell
their
customers:
"That's
all
there
is,
there
isn't
any
more.'.'
We
are
hopeful
that
such
a
position
as
far
as
the
newspapers
are
concerned
may
never
become
necessary.
Value
of
Shooting
.
.
.
A
world
champion
pistol
marksman,
speaking
before
a
local
service
club
Wednesday,
reflected
on
how
much
more
comfortable
a
lot
of
people
would
feel
these
days
if
they
were
crack
revolver
shots.
He
advocated
prowess
in
this
way
as
a
most
effective
means
of
protecting
one's
home
in
case
of
emergency.
This
is
only
one
of
many
things
that
it
might
well
behoove
a
lot
of
us
to
interest
ourselves
in
against
the
possibility
of
what
many
feel
might
be
real
danger.
And
we
should
be
doing
more
than
merely
thinking
about
it.
There
is
a
spot
where
every
one
of
us
might
well
fit
into.
'
GOOD
YEAR
FOR
CHURCH
LONDON,
Jan.
22
f
Church-
LABORER-rREACIIER
LONDON,
Jan.
22
W
Rev.
ien
can
look
back
on
an
encour-
Dempster,
who
brought
the
Gospel
aging
year
in
1942,
In
which
the
to
London
dockers
by
disguising
more
hopeful
progress
of
the
war
himself
as
a
laborer
and
preach-has
been
paralleled
by
develop-
lng
as
he
worked,
has
retired
as
ments
of
happy
augury
in
the
ec-
superintendent
of
the
British
Sall-clesiastical
sphere,
said
a
review
of
crs'
Society.
the
year
by
the
Press
Bureau
of
ths
!
Church
of
England.
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
make
Minora
Blades
rjfeT
Canada's
fastest
-
growing
J
economy
blade.
1
XJOy
CHEERY
WAR-TIME
THOUGHTS
"It's
dogged
does
it"
as
tnother
'Urery
'.houghl
This
advertisement
la
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
PASSING
OF
MRS.
HOOEY
Manager
of
Ladies'
Wear
Depart
ment
of
Peoples
Store
Passes
Away
Mrs.
Barbara.
Hooey,
manager
of
;
jwe
ladies-
we&r
department
ot
If
you
see
a
vide
eria
on
mv
th
Aaniu
ctn
ij
v,.
still
wider
feee
youH
know
it
s
be-
in
g
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
42.50
CaUS6
I
m
hapB:ir
Ulat
Bren
MeMn
Hospital
where
she
had
beea
u
2JU
is
back
with
us.
He
and
I
came
!
patjent
for
a
week.
She
had
no;
to
Prinrp
Rnrvrt
nn
t
ho
ca
mo
rti
Kaah
u
&
i
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
;
I
"V,,
"
Z
t7
o7n
tZ
,1
T
.
i.
.
.
.
...
.
.
..
.
.
.
,
.u,
just
seventeen
months
ago
today
some
time
and
had
cone
into
the
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
U-
tho-v
s,,t
i,ct
r
l
v.
,
.
,
.
,
8
.
paper
and
also
the
local
news
pubUshed
therein.
L
f"
JSS
5SJK.
l
Ueatment
All
rioKtv
n.
retillhHratlnn
nf
srwwlol
H.ati
thorolr,
or.
alcr.
.
"
'
a,
uiranuovkll.
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Friday.
January
22,
1943
EDITORIAL
Battle
of
the
Atlan
tic
.
.
.
While
the
number
of
announced
sinkings
of
cargo
vessels
and
other
craft
in
the
Atlantic
shipping
lanes
in
recent
months
has
fallen
off
to
a
marked
degree
there
are
some
who
believe
the
true
facts
are
being
kept
from
the
civilian
population.
They
state
also
that
the
Nazis
are
receiving
too
many
tip-offs
about
sailings.
One
authority
claims
that
German
shipyards
are
building
at
least
25
submarines
a
week
and
contrary
to
general
belief
there
is
no
difficulty
in
securing
crews
for
them.
In
some
quarters
it
is
reported
that
the
Germans
have
at
least
300
submarines
at
their
disposal.
If
these
figures
are
true
there
is
still
much
to
be
done
before
the
situation
is
under
control.
One
bright
spot
in
the
outlook
is
the
announcement
that
750
merchant
vessels,
totalling
8,000,000
tons,
were
constructed
in
the
United
States
in
1942.
This
compares
favorably
with
the
announced
sinkings
of
575
allied
and
neutral
cargo
ships
during
the
year.
However,
President
Roosevelt
is
not
satisfied
and
asks
that
15,000,000
tons
of
shipping
be
built
during
the
year.
Shipbuilders
have
replied
that
if
they
are
given
the
men,
materials
and
equipment
they
are
ready
to
meet
this
challenge,
and
even
surpass
it.
Newsprint
Rationing
.
.
.
Rationing
of
newsprint
supply
has
been
imposed
on
the
newspapers
of
Canada.
The
Daily
News
is
affected
like
the
rest
of
the
newspapers
of
the
country.
Actually
we
have
not
been
cut
from
our
previous
consumption
but
we
have
been
limited
to
it.
Our
particular
problem
is
camp
in
the
south
and
from
there
Mrs.
Hooey
was
the
wife
of
to
the
Y"
at
Macauley.
Since
his
George
Hooey,
manager
of
the
return
the
phone,
bis
been
ring-
grocery
department
of
the
Prince
ing
constantly
with
enquiries
for
Ruptrt
Fishermen's
Co-operat:v(
Mm.
We're
all,
glad
he's
back.
He
general
store.
She
had
come
hen?
is
taking
Carlton
Clay's
place
as
about
two
years
ago
and
resided
;
Hut
manager.
at
the
Angus
Apartments.
She
had
become
well
known
and
Coming
up
with
Breen
was
Joe
much
esteemed
and
her
death
will
Terry
who
is
to
take
JocJf
Morse's
be
regretted
by
many
friends.
place
at
the
Forts.
Jock
went
down
'
south
about
a
month
before
C
L
1
C
1
Christmas
and.
since
then,
Geordie
uCflOOl
uUDDlieS
Wilkinson
has
been
doing
the
en-
.
pj
r
tire
forts
circuit
so.
you
may
be
KpinO"
rQtimfpn
""dlCU
sure
that
he
more
than
welcomed
XJC1115
the
advent
of
Joo
who
comes
from
Nanaimo
where
he
worked
with
ExPted
That
Some
$2,500
or
Cliff
Leslie.
So,
altogether,
you
S300
WI,f
be
Keuircd
see
what
I
mean
when
I
sav
thev
-
come
and
go.
But
I,
I
go
on
for-
Senl
supplies
including
thaw
ever,
like
Tennyson's
brook,
only
of
janK
wUl
run
an
estimated
under
much
less
poetical
circum-
$2500
or
3-000
this
year,
a
special
stances.
!
committee
consisting
of
Truseei
jJ-
T.
Langridge
and
C.
G.
Ham
The
Service
Wives'
Club
met'
adsed
the
board
of
school
Thursday
in
the
Family
Lounge
!
tmtees-
Th
figures
da
not
include
for
their
regular
weekly
meeting,
i
1UC1
a"a
aier
scnooi
This
meeting
was
devoted
to
;wm
reulre
some
$790.80,
King
Ed-mendine
garments
sent
from
th-!ward
School
at
$548.35
and
Bor-
Military
Hospital
The
rest
of
the
!
den
Street
W95.05.
meeting
seemed,
by
coincidence.
to
be
devoted
to
Mrs.
Kimmel,
th;?
secretary,
who
donated
the
raffle,
:
RED
CROSS
won
the
raffle,
and
served
tea,
.
assisted
by
Mrs.
Brian.
RAvlil-Il7Dl7
Bob
Gibson
left
today
for
a
much
i
deserved
holiday
with
his
wife,
and
!
Is
Centre
of
Relief
Supplies
For
baby
daughter
whom
he
has
not
i
This
Area
and
Therefore
yet
seen,
in
Edmonton.
Before
he
i
Important
returns
he
will
attend
a
conference
!
of
Y.M.C.A.
supervisors
in
Toronto
I
',Tne
strategic
position
of
Princ
on
February
12,
to
February
14.
j
Rupert,
rendering
us
peculiarly
11-
iable
to
attack,
has
emnhasized
Change
of
moon
Friday
I
won-
I
sreatly
the
necessity
of
our
organ-
der
if
that
will
help?
I
had
to
nation
beS
prepared
to
deal
ade-
Ihnv
nn
prti-i
muffle
-
QUatelv
with
anv
rftiint!nn
rpnnlr.
...
.
.
.
.
J
UiUlllCl
1U1
II
1
V
-
-
"
,
to
meet
the
requirements
ot
materially
increased
circu-
shadow
today,
it's
the
truth!
'
,lng
mewncy
ieHef,
which
might
lation
demands
with
the
same
amount
of
paper
as
we
develop
as
the
result
of
enemy
ac-
Wl
hafnr
A
vrlin
o-lv
if
Vine
Wnmp
npppssnvv
fnr
!!;!
PERSISTENT
rnvr.w
um'
sald
tne
rePrt
R-
Afee,
president,
at
the
annual
Red
Cross
meeting
last
night.
To
this
end
Vice-President
O.
C.
Young
was
appointed
chairman
of
the
Disaster
Relief
Committee
early
in
the
year.
Though
handicapped
by
the
fact
that
no
definite
line
of
policy
had
as
yet
been
laid
down,
particularly
in
iegard
to
co-ordination
with
the
A.
R.
P.
authority,
Mr.
Young
set
about
his
task
ener-jetlcally.
"To
our
regret
Mr.
Young
was
moved
from
the
city
in
August.
However,
we
were
.most
fortunate
in
being
able
to
prevail
on
Normau
Watt
to
assume
the
'chairmanship
of
the
Disaster
Relief
Committee.
"It
should
be
made
known
that
Prince
Rupert
is
a
Red
Crots
sub-depot
supply
base
for
the
Northern
area.
Large
and
valuable
quantities
of
emergency
supplies
are
now
stored
in
the
city.
These
are
in
charge
of
the
Branch
Supplies
Officer.
Mr.
Dave
Borland;
and
of
course
will
be
made
available
to
any
point
in
the
district
requiring
them.
Already
we
have
the
following
stores
In
hand:
"I
mobile
surgleel
unit
"I
portable
surgical
unit
"34
clses
containing
surgical
i
dressings,
bandages,
guaze,
dressing
pads,
hospital
gowns,
pyjamas,
sheets,
towels,
wash
cloths,
bed
;
Jackets,
pillow
slips,
etc.
"I
complete
25
bed'
emergency
hospital
unit
"650
blankets
"31
cases
women's
and
children's
clothing.
"The
inventory
value
of
this
clothing
alone
is
$3900.00.
While
I
have
no
definite
figures
on
the
other
items
mentioned,
their
value
must
approximate
ten
or
twelve
thousand
dollars.
"One
serious
problem
has
been
V-secure
satisfactory
storage
space
for
these'
supplies.
We
have
been
able
to
find
accomodation
for
the
Items
listed
above
at
the
Court
House,
Hospital,
Masonic
Temple.
;
Royal
Bank,
Canadian
Bank
of
j
Commerce,
Savoy
Hotel,
and
Gor-'
don's
Hardware.
We
express
our
thanks
to
these
institutions
and
,
firms
for
their
valuable
assistance.
'
BELFAST'S
LORD
MAYOR
j
BELFAST,
Jan.
22
tf
The
Lord
!
Mayor
or
Belfast,
Alderman
G.
R
'Black,
died
after
serving
seven
'rionths
In
office.
He
was
a
member
;of
the
City
Council
for
many
years
I
nd
was
High
Sheriff
in
1935.
Fuel
Crisis
At
Schools
Is
Averted
Bill'
A
fuel
crisis
at
city
schools
was
averted
yesterday
when
enough
coal
was
delivered
to
keep
King
Edward
School
and
Borden
Street
School
going
for
a
few
days
longer.
By
that
time
It
Is
expected
that
further
coal
stocks
will
have
reach-1
ed
the
city.
!
The
school
board
realizes,
like
'
everyone
else,
that
getting
coal'
now
Is
a
hand
to
mouth
business
j
but
Jt
plans
to
lay
in
stocks
dur-1
ing
the
coming
summer
to
ensure
i
a
supply
Tor
next
winter.
Meanwhile
fuel
storage
capacity
at
the
various
schools
Is
to
be
GUATEMALA'S
ARMY
The
la
gest
army
In
Central
America
is
that
of
Guatemala.
f
WE
CARRY
Everything
For
THE
WORKING
MAN
It
will
pay
you
to
come
In
and
look
over
our
large
stock
of
Woollen
Goods.
B.C.
Clothiers
PnONB
BLACK
324
Third
Avenue
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Bus
514
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
mi's-
GILUEY'S,
in
peacetime
a
symlol
of
fricmlfliip
and
goodwill
wherever
men
met,
now
switches
to
the
offensive.
Today
all
of
our
manufacturing
facilities
are
devoted
entirely
to
production
for
war
purposes;
and,
naturally,
we
arc
proud
of
this
important
assignment.
Consequently,
Gilbcy's
internationally
u-
w
e
.
r
famous.
gins
may
occasionally
lie
unavailable
until
the.
"cease-fire"
sounds.
As
soon
a
conditions
permit
along
with
t!ioe
other
luxuries
which
w
o
now
willingly
cacri
fire
Gil
ley
Gins
will
again
he
obtainable
in
adcpiato
quantities,
when
men
of
goodwill
once
more
foregather
in
friendship
and
peace.
mm;w-
Gillier's
Gin
COLD
WAVE
IS
GENERAL
All
of
British
Columbia
is
in
Grip
.
Of
Severest
Weather
in
Years
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
22
-
All
of
British
Columbia
Is
in
the
grip
oi
the
most
severe
cold
snap
in
years.
Transportation
of
the
city
has
been
to
large
extent
crippled.
Many
schools
are
closed.
The
cold
snap
started
with
a
blis
tering
north
wind
at
the
week-en?
i
i
J,
J
,
I
Tbu
advertimeriC
h
Dot
publh
or
JiptyJ
by
thm
Linuor
Contfat
Borl
or
bf
ih
Gortomol
(
BritUb
Columbi.
KWONG
SANG
MSG
HOP
KF.E
CHOP
SUEY
House
Next
to
Kins
Tal
61?
7th
AVE.
WEST
All
your
patronage
welcome
Opens
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Phone
Rrd
217
KKKKHHOCKHCH00000
OOOOOfl
I
For
Quick.
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SRUVICK
PHONE
235
HAY
AND
NIGHT
WORK
BOOTS
Out
Stock
of
Working
Roots
is
second
to
none.
Sizes
from
6
to
12.
Arch-King,
Valentine,
(ireb,
Ti
sonlnirg
and
Sterling
makes.
Guaranteed
solid
throughout
Priced
to
fit
any
pocket.
Come
in
and
let
us
show
you.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
ELECTRICJERVjCE
Appliances,
Ranges,
etc.,
serviced
and
re
paired
by
competent
electrician.
Plugs
in
stalled.
Day
and
Night
Service.
PHONE
BLUE
881