It
J'
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
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
daily,
per
month,
Everything
for
the
front
!
Victory
in
1943
!
$1.00
..
50c
-
25c
40c
per
Inch
$2.50
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
usp
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
o!
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
January
12,
1943
EDITORIAL
Everything
for
the
Front!
.
.
,
Monument
to
Stalingrad
.
.
.
"A
monument
to
immortal
Stalingrad,
a
tribute
to
the
unbreakable
spirit
of
the
Russian
people"
is
Mrs.
Churchill's
definition
of
the
Aid
to
Russia
Fund.
"Whatever
help
we
have
given
so
far
is
only
a
drop
in
the
ocean
of
their
needs,"
she
said.
The
needs
of
the
Russian
neonle
are
so
great
because
they
have
given
up
everything
for
the
front
our
common
front.
Victory
in
1943
can
be
made
more
certain
by
adequate
contributions
to
the
Canadian
Aid
to
Russia
Fund.
Sav
ing
me
uves
01
tne
wounded,
feeding
the
starving,
warming
the
freezing
people
in
Russia
will
help
to
maintain
the
strength
of
that
front,
help
to
defeat
the
Nazis
and
Fascists,
enemies
of
mankind
A
Beauty
Parade
.
.
.
In
any
beauty
parade,
we'll
bet
on
our
New
Year
Wishes
for
happiness
and
good
health
to
win
the
trophy
as
the
most
beautiful
of
all
sentiments.
SUNRISE
BEAUTY
SALON
Violet
Mah
Cor
cth
and
FuMon
Phone
Blue
943
for
Appointments
MAJOR
1942
EVENTS
(Continued
from
Page
One)
were
fortunate
in
having
our
hard
working
past
president,
William
Watts
elected
mayor
by
acclamation
and
we
were
also
fortunate
in
the
election
of
reseponslble
men
and
women
to
our
council
and
school
board.
They
will
have
many
difficult
problems
to
deal
with
in
the
forthcoming
year
and
I
ask
you
gentlemen
to
give
them
your
full
co-operation
and
support.
"The
city's
financial
position
is
satisfactory
in
that
sinking
fund
requirements
have
been
maintained
and
.there
is
no
deht
carry
over
from
previous
years.
The
quotations
for
Prince
Rupert
debentures
continue
to
be
upwards
and
it
Is
understood
that
the
last
exchange
transaction
was
on
a
basis
of
$92.
A
reduction
of
$20,000
was
made
during
the
year
in
the
amount
owing
to
the
provincial
government
under
ihe
Soldiers
Housing
scheme.
Tax
collections
were
90
per
cent
of
the
levy,
an
amount
equal
to
that
collected
In
the
previous
year.
The
sales
of
city
held
lots
were
fairly
heavy
These
are
the
pledges,
those
the
slogans
that
guide
throughout
1942
the
neoule
in
the
Soviet
Union.
This
is
the
soil-it
that
jrives
"Building
permits
in
1942
them
the
brilliant,
the
almost
superhuman
drives
which
a?u"0$l495',"
fmred
.
,
,
x
1
with
$347,848
in
1941.
As
there
mi
make
Victory
possible
were
no
permits
issued
for
military
Everyone
is
working
for
the
fronton
Russia.
Every-'projects
and
as
private
construc-one.
Men,
women,
youths
jind
also
children
have
their
!tion
was
mainly
of
the
nature
of
tasks
to
oerform.
In
the
factories,
on
the.
farms,
in
the
!
additions
and
repairs,
the
amount
mines,
on
sea,
land,
air
transport,
in
the
Jliboratories,
in
hospitals
and
institutions,
everywhere.
The
entire
population,
even
the
handicapped,
the
blind,
the
maimed
are
engaged
in
production
to
strengthen
the
front.
Our
front
as
well
as
theirs.
Everyone
sacrifices
for
the
front
in
Paissia.
Homes
have
no
fuel,
so
that
the
factories
may
have
power.
Civilians
eat
less,
have
little
clothing,
do
without
necessities,
forget
about
their
comforts,
so
that
the
troops
may
be
well
fed,
warmly
clothed,
fully
equipped,
strong
to
drive
the
enemy
from
the
land.
No
one
is
exempt,
no
one
wishes
to
be
exempt
from
working
for
the
front
in
Russia.
Artists,
musicians,
.writers,
actors,
clergymen,
as
well
as
doctors,
nurses,
technicians,
laborers
and
housewives.
All
serve
devotedly
at
their
posts,
all
work
for
victory.
Everyone
has
a
task
to
perform
and
no
one
stints
his
or
her
strength
in
its
performance.
Women
Work
Wonders
.
.
.
indicates
the
value
of
work
carried
out
by
Wartime
Housing
Limited.
In
spite
of
the
additional
housing
facilities
provided
by
this
company
the
shortage
of
residences,
rooms
and
hotel
accommodation
in
the
city
is
most
serious
but
a
condition,
due
to
the
shortage
of
materials,
that
cannot
be
Improved
at
the
present
time.
Some
means
of
discouraging
the
floating
population
is
advisable.
Business
Situation
"Sales
by
wholesale
and
retail
agencies
were
substantially
higher
than
in
the
previous
year.
The
trend
in
both
wholesale
and
retail
was
towards
sales
being
made
on
a
cash
basis
and,
as
most
people
are
well
supplied
with
money
these
days,
I
believe
the
practice
well
worth
adopting.
Traffic,
passenger
and
freight
on
boats
,and
on
trains
was
on
a
full
capacity
basis
!
throughout
the
year.
Aftpr
VAflrc
nf
Vnrrl
nrnrlr
rmr
Everyone
for
the
front!
Fourteen
million
Russian
radio
committee
finally
had
the
women
have
taken
over
the
work
in
factories.
Twenty
satisfaction
of
announcing
that
million
women
in
Russia
are
engaged
on
the
farms.
They
.
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
cor-have
released
their
men
for
service
on
the
battlefronts.
T'Tlf
X
rep,r0esentfatlve
.
,
,
,to
tne
city
with
the
view
of
ac-
a
i
ii
p
j
i
i
i
At
the
front-line
hospitals,
on
sea-going
convoys,
at
Arc-'quiring
our
local
radio
station
uc
puns,
nussian
women
are
serving,
xney
carry
tne
i
cfpr.
in
due
course
the
necessary
wounded
irom
tiie
torn
and
frozen
battlefields.
They
help
to
build
roads,
repair
machines,
deliver
supplies.
And
also
they
tend
the
children.
All
this
and
more
is
needed
to
bring
victory
in
1943.
Every
factory,
every
city,
every
village
in
Russia
is
a
fortress",
and
women
by
the
side
of
their
men
are
helping
to
defend
them.
For
victory
in
1943,
the
guerrilla
f
ichters,
the
Soviet
"minute
t
men
and
women"
are
sacrificing
themselves
daily.
Thinly
clothed,
underfed,
they
roam
the
dangerous
forests.
Armed
only
,
with
a
shotgun
and
home-made
grenades,
these
warriors
in
civilian
dress
operate
behind
the
enemy
lines.
They
destroy
enemy
supplies,
they
blast
enemy
troop
trains,
they
disorganize
and
badger
our
foe.
At
this
minute
these
heroic
Russian
people
are
serving
us,
and
at
any
moment
death
will
be
their
reward.
Everything
for
the
front!
The
Canadian
people
can
have
a
part,
an
honored
part,
in
the
struggle
on
our
Russian
front
by
sending
supplies
to
it.
The
singular
devotion
of
the
Russian
people
can
in
this
way
partially
be
rewarded
by
us.
There
is
no
parallel
in
history
to
the
struggle
now
going
on
in
Russia.
Whatever
we
can
do
will
hardly
begin
to
pay
our
debt
to
those.self-sacrificing
people.
arrangements
were
made
by
the
Corporation
to
operate
the
station
and
we
may
now
turn
on
our
radio
at
most
any
time
of
the
day
and
have
the
privilege
of
listening
to
a
good
program.
Before
very
long
the
power
of
the
station
will
be
increased
and
a
direct
wire
with
the
all
Canada
system
established.
This
Important
utility
marks
another
step
in
the
progress
of
Prince
Rupert.
A
Distinct
Loss
"While
many
things
have
been
gained
in
the
past
year
we
have
also
lost
something.
We
lost
to
Vancouver
our
Fisheries
Experimental
Station.
In
this
loss
our
major
industry
will
suffer,
and
we
will
feel
the
loss
of
the
scientific
men
attached
to
the
station
in
research
work.
As
soon
as
we
heard
of
the
rumor
that
the
station
might
be
moved
to
Vancouver
the
matter
was
immediately
taken
up
with
our
member,
olof
Hanson,
and
strong
representations
against
such
action
taklne
place
Jwas
made
to
every
governmental
!
department
concerned
but,
appar
ently,
forces
greater
than
our
had
removal
plans
completed
before
we
(jould
present
our
arguments
against
such
move.
TI.MIIKIC
K.W.E
Sealed
tenders
will
toe
received
by
the
Minister
of
Lands
at
Vlotorla,
B.C.,
not
.wkci
umua
ii
ociock
im
tne
forenoon
on
the
25th
day
or
January,
1940.
for
the
purchase
of
Licence
X32282,
to
cut
2,-734.000
feat
of
Spruce.
Cedar
and
Hemlock
on
am
area
lying
between
Lot
820
ana
oj
on
the
north
shore
of
Skldegate
Narrows,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Land
District.
Two
(2)
years
wUl
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
Further
particulars
of
the
Chief
Forester,
Victoria,
B.C.,
or
District
Forester.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
.UTTIOX
S.U.K
Timber
Sale
X3!?97
There
will
be
offered
for
tale
at
Public
Auction,
at
11
o'clock
In
Uie
forenoon
on
the
4th
day
of
February,
1943
In
the
office
of
the
District
Foretfer,
Marine
Building,
Vancouver,
B.C..
the
Licence
X32297,
(to
cut
1.909.000
f.
b.
m.
of
Spruce.
Cedar
and
Hemlock
on
an
area
comprlslne
part
cf
Surveyed
Timber
Licence
6804P,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Land
District.
One
(1)
year
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
''Provided
anyone
unable
to
attend
the
auction
in
person
maiy
submit
tender
to
toe
opened
wt
the
hour
of
auction
and
treated
as
one
.bid."
Further
particulars
may
be
obtained
from
ifche
Chief
Forester,
Vlotorla,
B.
C,
or
ithe
District
Foresters
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver,
B.
C.
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
12,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT,
Hostess
iJuch
an
Influx
of
new
Young
Men's
Christian
Association
supervisors
as
we
have
had
today
three
of
them
all
at
one
fell
swoop!
Nice
chaps
too,
all
of
them!
There's
Jack
MacClelland
who
comes
from
the
manning
depot
at
Toronto.
He's
a
wizard
at
the
piano
and,
from
the
way
he
was
playing
I
any
song
requested
of
him,
the
boys
I
at
Seal
Cove,
where
he
is
to
be
sta-
!
tloned,
are
in
for
a
treat.
j
Then
comes
Jack
Ryan
who
is
tn
be
in
charge
of
the
"Y"
movies.
He
is
more
of
a
veteran
at
"Y"
work
and
has
been
at
Brantford
for
a
year
and
Windsor
for
a
year.
He
has
just
come
out
to
Prince
Rupert
from
Windsor
and
is
already
busy
planning
a
first
rate
movie
program
for
the.
boys.
J.
A.
"Bert"
Fuller,
who
Is
to
be
assistant
manager
to
Pat
Trant
at
the
Cafeteria,
has
Just
come
home
from
two
and
one-half
years
overseas
In
Y.M.C.A.
-work.
It
Is
less
than
threa
weeks
since
he
landed
so
his
news
is
more
or
less
firs
'
hand
and
hot
off
the
press.
His
tales
of
the
blackout
and
the
controversy
now
raging
as
to
whether
the
blackout
is
the
benefit
it
is
supposed
to
be
are
most
interesting.
He
tells
of
the
difficulties
of
"Y"
work
overseas,
of
the
shortage
of
sports
equipment.
There
are
simply
no
ping
pong
balls
to
be
had
and
In
one
Instance
he
needed
some
track
shoes.
In
order
to
get
them
he
had
to
obtain
a
special
government
permit
for
seven
:
pounds
of
steel
to
make
the
spikes.
Even
over
there
the
men
find
1
hard
to
realize
they
can't
get
things
as
easily
as
they
did
In
Canada
and
one
day
he
had
an
order
for
twenty-one
pounds
of
floor
wax
a
commodity
practically
off
the
market.
He
has
also
been
to
Coventry
since
the
blitz
of
two
Quietly
Married
j
Saturday
Night
j
Miss
Effie
Collison
Bl?omes
Bride
Of
Gordon
Ronson
On
Friday
evening
last
rites
of
matrimony
were
solemnized
between
Effie
Collison
of
Massett
and
Gordon
Ronson
of
this
city.
The
ceremony
was
performed
in
the
presence
of
Immediate
relatives
and
friends
by
Rev.
C.
A.
Wright.
The
newly-weds
left
for
the
south
and
on
their
return
will
make
their
home
in
Prince
Rupert.
Butedale
Couple
Married
Here
Miss
May
Priestman
Becomes
Bride
Of
Frederick
Briggs
A
quiet
wedding
took
place
in
the
First
Baptist
Church
Sunday
evening
whenMay
Priestmart
of
Bute-dale
became
the
bride
of
Frederick
Briggs,
alsd
of
Butedale.
Rev.
C.
A.
Wright
officiated.
After
a
brief
visit
In
the
city,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Briggs
will
return
to
Butedale
where
they
are
both
In
the
employ
of
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
HAT
JOHN
BULL'S
TEA?
LONDON,
Jan.
12
V
Don't
be
surprised
"
you
hear
that
British
people
stop
brewing
tea
to
help
the
war
effort.
Experts
have
produced
a
dehydrated
tea
powder
which
they
say
makes
a
refreshing
drill!;
with
a
different
tang.
MOBILE
BALLOON
BARRAGE
years
ago
and
he
says
that
all
along
the
main
streets
in
the
business
section
they
have
erected
small
wooden
shacks
and
the
busi
nessmen
carry
on
their
trade
on
their
own
ground
but
in
these
temporary
quarters.
We
simply
don't
know
what
Inconveniences
and
hardships
are
over
here
and
h'.
conversation
humbles
one
tremen
dously.
r
yu
ar
Post
Wtday
t
anv
i
10
a
l?fJ
oblain
tlatioi""
cate-
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
Appliances,
Ranges,
etc.,
serviced
and
re-paired
by
.competent
electrician.
Plugs
in-stalled.
Day
and
Nijfht
Service.
1MIONE
BLUE
I
WORK
BOOTS
Out
Stock
of
Working
Hoots
is
second
to
none.
Sizes
from
fi
to
12.
Arch-King,
Valentine,
Grcb,
Til-sonburg
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"
Wanted
--Raw
Furs
MUST
REGISTER
ok
or
i
mm
somen
ArreR.
YOUR
IdTH
BIRTHDAY!
have
tea
fey
It
you
cWnt'uW
SMU
do
so
nce-VU
address
change
y
v0Ut
must
,f
you
V
"turret"1
at
any
available
quired
certificates
"
.
re6isall""
possession
cirimmv0umayberequired
any
time.
a,iw
to
comply
1
!--icr
RO.
HIGHEST
MARKET
rmtxs
PAID
Representing
HUDSON'S
HAY
COMPANY
Ship
to
J,
E.
ORMIIEIM,
Cow
Bay,
Prince
Kuptrt,
B.C.