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PAGE
TWO
TUESDAY,-JANUARY
19
THE
DAILY
NEWS
19)
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
1
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
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daily,
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month,;
EDITORIAL
You
Aid
Russia?
.
.
.
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-
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per
inch
.
;
$2.50
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
rights'
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
January
19,
1013
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GAR
BUTT;
The
Hostess
I
Skippy
has
returned.
Deil-
tlal
Sport
Chat
thinking
he
was
lost,
had
taken
?
.f""V"
"
Zl
nl":
im
In.
Thanks
a
lot
Mrs,
Deildall
Yesterday
morning
I
had
a
letter
from
an
ojd
friend
of
ours,
Mr.
Gibb.
He
used
to
work
ln
a
civilian
apaclty
at
the
Ordnance
and,
be-ng
himself
an
old
soldier,
he
used
o
come
up
to
the
'Y'
to
write
thi
odd
letter
and
to
rest.
His
health
went
back
on
him
recently
and
he
some
formality
before
admittance
he
was
put
up
at
the
Y.
M.
C.
A.
in
Winnipeg.
He
is
very
loud
in
his
r...'
u,i
.,4.
fV,
m:
Praises
of
the
kindness
he
received
li
ine
ivu!ssuuis
lum
nut
otuuu
up
ciguuisi
mc
imiio
there
where
would
we
be?
and
especially
of
Mr..
.Good,
the
Y.
M.
C.
A.
supervisor
in
Tf
tVip
Rnvipf
npnnlp
hnrl
not
t.hn
strpunlh
nf
phnractpr.
charge.
We
wish
Mr.
Gibb
we'll
and
eas
with
the
Canadian
Army.
Bev
North,
son
of
J.
T.
North,
registrar
of
the
Alberta
Amateur
Hockey
Association,
has
enlisted
In
the
United
States
Armv.'He
played
Six
brothers,
members
of
the
clan
iloctey
at
one
time
with
the
Cal-of
Cape
Breton's
New
Aberdeen
gary.oids
Elks
in
the
Alberta
lighting'
Ma'cLellans
are
in
the
Can-
League
and
later
went
to
college
adian
'services,
doing
their
bit
in
ln
California.
He
is
the
third
mem-
the
war
against
the
enemy
on
land
ber
of
tne
Nortn
famjiy
to
enter
and
on
the
seas.
They
are
the
sons
the
servjceSi
Darrell
is
in
the
Navy
of
Hughie
MacLellan,
a
coal
miner,
,,..,
,s
n
nu0l
officer
in
th?
klJlJj
11.10
iciuwicu.
Mrs.
.viio.
yen
.
,
,
,
w
t
-
phoned
to
say
that
she
had
fnd
Mrs'
Mae"an;
V'tJfil
HC-AF'
Avlmer
Service
Flvinz
Training
well-known
boxers
and
one,
Gussie,
school
Gremlins,
setting
a
fast
is
a
former
featherweight
title-
pace
ln
tne
st
Th0mas
district
air
holder.
He's
in
the
army
now,
sta-
scnooi
basketball
league,
are
one
tioned
at
Aldershot,
where
he
is
a
of
the
ravorites
for
the
Ontario
boxing
instructor
in
his
unit.
An-
senlor
basketball
title
won
last
other
of
the
brothers,
Daniel.
year
by
Trenton
R.C.A.F.
Flyers.
known
also
as
"Dit,"
is
a
.boxing
in-
structor
in
an
ordnance
corps
unit
Last
se;uon
the
Gremlins
captur-in
Britain
white
Gerard,
the
young-
tn
We.teril
Ontario
champion-
to
I
est
recently
took
part
in
an
army
ship
by
defeating
Brantford
S.
F.
T.
it-,,
ti,
.v.!..
card
overseas
where
he
is
serving
R
nnH
pnt,PA
th
.eason
with
a
re-
vatji
uujiui
auu
iiuiii
tueie
lu
...
.
ni-.o
11..
the
Deer
Lodge
Militaiv
HosDital
with
the
tank
corpi5,
0th"
aC
cord
of
12
victories
and
two
de-KJf
S
K
m
PJ
Lellan
brothers
serving-Canada
are
feats
won
tnelr
flrst
three
r--o-
--w
vw
m..m.v
Trt
i,
nantn
Crwrsv
onrf
.
james
in
me
uemai
lyorps
ana
-
M1T,Pc
hl
ve.ir
Archie
with
the
Royal
Canadian
j
Engineers.
Alex
is
serving
with
the
Among
their
stars
are
Frank
Merchant
Marine.
Wansbrough,
former
Assumption
!
College
performer
from
Windsor,
Lieut.
Hugh
Penwarden,
a
former
Ontario,
last
year
with
the
Trenton
member,
of
the
great'
Winnipeg
n
rs
d
Blu
Tayior.
six-foot
-
Tollers
TSBSK,ft1TS
basketball
team,
and
also
.
.
,
Tfi.,n
At
the
stamina
and
morale
to
bear
up
acainst
hardships,
the
be.ing,a
resident
of
Deet
Lodge,
tho
six
cciiire
uuui
nie
umicnnj
.t
relentless
determination
.and
abilities
that
they
do
.
have,
"fflri
hrt
ifSS
nd
fleid
as
wel1
as
curll,lg
comp"
3askatchewan
Husklcs'
Elmer
Mt:
wliPrP
u-milfl
wp
hp?
,
nri
.in
tlUon
out
west,
has
arrived
over-
Lcod,
guard,
played
last
season
with
Russian
youths
who
are
setting
killed
and
wounded
,tne
prettiest
part
of
Winnipeg.
5
.
-
1"
.i.ii.i
t
:
aood
Luck.
Mr.
n
hh
.
are
Canadian
uussian
wumen,
c-muuen,,
'
saving
yuuuis..
.
'lJZ
,
....
.
';.
They
come
and
go,
come
and
1
1
1
11
go.
aged
that
are
becoming
homeless
refugees
are
saving
You
know
who
T
mean,
these
y.
m.
Canadians
from
such
a
fate.
c
a.
supervisors.
The
latest
to
bid
Consider
what
would
be
our
plight
if
Canada
were
in
"s
good.-bye
is
can
ciay.
the
hut
Russia's
place
if
Canada
had
been
overrun
by
the
THe-ha?
,f
ne
,south,
lt0
.
.
S
,
.
oin
Cliff
Leslie
at
Nanaimo
where
vicious,
plundering-enemy.
he
win
work
malnly
on
entertain-
If
the
Nazis
or
Japs
came
over
here
and
took
our
best
ment
programs,
we
have
enjoyed
wheatlands,
our
coal
mines,
our
power
plants,
how
much
his
concerts
here
and
wish
him
wen
help
would
we
need?
ltl1!0'
)Ve,have
loved
vou
Carl,
after
fashion.
Vt
it
i?
1
ii
ii
1
our
How
much
change
of
clothing
would
our
working
With
no
shows
no
danceS(
no
people
have
if
the
remnants
of
our
factories
made
weap-
nothing
for
the
boys
these
days
1
ons
only,
as
they
'"
would
have
to
do,
to
drive
the
enemy
he
been
mores
or,
less
sacrificed
from
our
SOU?
":
meaf1Su2meSf
fttt
ii'h
How
much,
household'
goods
would
our
families
have
good
pts
pales
thtimMt
if
the
Nazis
or'
Japs
bombed
and
burned
our
chief
cities,
whittles
the
brains
and
it
makes
our
stores
and
our
countryside?
for
friendship.
My
most
recent
op-
How
far
would
our
medical
supplies
and
hospital
Sm?rf
agCe?
CjohTO
"?
?
"
equipment
go
if
there
was
a
sudden
piling
up
of
wounded,
Doug
Ramffyptank
nRyanUand
frost-bitten,
burned
and
emaciated
people?
Major
close
and
capt.
Kiipatritk
If
Winninerr
were
Stalinsrad.
if
Montreal
were
Len-
whom
rny
partner,
Capt.
smythe
ingrad,
if
Ottawa
were
Moscow,
if
Prince
Rupert
were
ZS!
Kiev,
11,
if,
if
J
tools
at
it
this
way
and
the
imagination
becomes
staggered
by
the
immensity
of
the
Russian
'people's
supply
problems.
For
Russia's
population
is
20
times
the
size
of
Canada's
The
Canadian
Aid
to
Russia
Fund
wants
to
raise
$1,000,000
by
the
end
pf
January
with
which
the
ship
relief
supplies
fo?
civilians
in
Russia.
At
the
top
of
that
list
are:
warm
underwear
and
clothing;
boots;
blankets
and
medical
supplies.
These
things
are
needed
in
vast
quantities.
The
wounded
in
Russia
are
piling
up.
The
refugees
are
increasing
as
the
Nazis
in
their
fury
burn
more
and
more
homes
and
destroy
family
possessions.
A
million
dollars
for
supplies
to
Russia
is
not
enough
when
measured
by
their
great
deeds
and
mountainous
losses.
The
hope
is
that
more
will
be
subscribed
by
Canadians.
But
at
least
this
much
help
should
be
given
to
those
who
juufyingv
and
sufferinrAin
our
stead.
Their
great
driveTon"
the
Nazi
armies
Ts"
hewing
a
pathway
toward
earljUyictory.
An
early
victory,
will
save
many
sonsj
for
Canadian
mothers.
0
,
v
Ajdonation
to
the
Aid
to
Russia
Fund
is
an
investment
in
t
vidtory.
It
is
a
way
to
save
Canadian
lives.
It
is'
a
way
of
letting
the
hard-pressed
Russian
people
know
that
we
are
with
them
in
the
fight
against
a
common
foe.
It
is
a
way
of
building
a
firm
bridge
toward,
international
amity.
Don't
delay
this
message
of
sympathy!
The
quicker
contributions
come
in,
the
quicker
will
relief
supplies
be
dispatched
to
Russia.
The
ships
are
available.
The
goods
are
available.
money
is
needed
por
Give
the
money,
NOW,
to
your
local
committee!
Sup
t
the
Canadian
Aid
to
Russia
Fund
!
BRITISH
GARDENING
,
FOR
OVERSEAS
m?orliish
vegetable
production
for
More
than
200,000,000
pounds
of
1942
ls
estimated
at
4,500,000
tons
American
Deanut
butter
compared
with
3,000,000
tons
in
mirchaserf
fnr
Ipjisp-IpmH
inmonf
1939.
In
Australian
railroad
parlance
a
safety
zone
is
called
a,
"pedestrian
refuge."
abroad.
,
Australian
passenger
trains
have
no
steam
heat.
Passengers
carry
auto
robes
ln
cold
weather.
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
Appliances,
Ranges,
etc.,
serviced
and
repaired
by
competent
electrician.
Plugs
Day
and
Night
Service.
PHONE
BLUE
881
he
others
mentioned
managed
to
kunk
me
not
once
but
several
lmes.
BURNETT'S
GIN
Because
Burnett's
is
an
EXTRA
DRY'(unsweet-ened)
Gin,
you
can
add
or
leave
out
sweetness,
when
mixing
drinks,
and
suit
every
individual
taste.
Be
a
wise
host-serve
Burnett's;
ffBII,"IVI-l..-l.l!H,.Jljnj,.HM'H.PI
PIEASE
SAVE
THE
BOTTLE
I
Canada
needs
glassl
Save
all
bottles.
Your
Salvage
Committee
vill
collect.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
BrltLsh
Columbia
KING'S
COACHMAN
RETIRES
LONDON,
Jan.
19
B
The
King's
head
coachman,
Frederick
Mould,
64,
custodian
of
the
famous
Windsor
"greys"
has
retired
on
pension
after
38
years
in
the
royal
service
London
"Y"
Aces.
Canadian
Inter-
Wiseman,
co-coach
of
the
w-J
mediate
champions.
Another
out-Alumni
five
last
season
ana
J
standing
guara
is
Aiaicuim
n
.v
.
.,lu.Mir
For;
WORK
BOOTS
Out
Stock
of
Working
Hoots
is
second
to
none.
Sizes
from
fi
to
12.
Arch-King,
Valentine,
Greb,
Til-sonburff
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"
DIM
OUT
(EFFECTIVE
AREAS
1$
AND
C
FEH.
1,
1913)
I
the
undersigned.
Premier
of
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
pursuant
to
authority
granted
to
me
by
the
Minlstc-of
of
Canada
Regulations,
do
hereby
amend
the
lighting
anrt
Pensions
and
National
Health
under
Article
35
of
the
Defence
black-out
orders
made
by
me
on
the
24th
day
of
April,
1942,
by
adding
the
following
as
Orders
25
to,
38:
jir.
AREAS
There
are
established
for
the
purposes
of
these
orders
three
areas
known
as
Area
A,
Area
B,
and
Area
q.
and
described
in
the
Schedule.
APPLICATION
Orders
25
to
37
Inclusive
are
applicable
only
during
the
period
from
one-half
hour
after
sun-
set
until
one-half
hour
before
sunrise.
27.
SEAWARD
LIGHTS
Every
occupant
of
a
building,
-
Sard,
or
other
premises
in
Area
A
or
Area
B
shall
prevent
any
light
ln
or
about
his
premises
from
casting
any
light,
glare
or
reflexion
that
Is
visible
from
any
navigable
waters.
2S.
'INDUSTRIES
In
the
case
of
buildings,
yards
and
,
premises
ln
Area
A
or
Area
B
used
for
construction
or
manufacturing
purposes,
If
compliance
with
Order
27
Is
impracticable
the
operator
of
the
Industry
shall
shield
and
control
every
light
ln
respect
of
which
compliance
is
impracticable,
so
as
to
diminish
to
the
greatest
possible
extent
'tne
passage
of
light
rays
towards
the
sea,
In
respect
of
other
lights
he
shall
comply
with
Order
27.
20.
STREET
LIGHTS
AND
TRAFFIC
SIGNS
Every
municl--
pal
or
other
public
authority
In
Area
A
or
Area
B
shall
.
shield
and
control
every
street
light
and
lighted
traffic
sign
oY
signal
so
as
to
prevent
any
light
from
being
visible
from
navigable
waters.
.'!.
HIGHWAY
TRAFFIC
No
person
shall
drive
a
motor-vehicle
upon
a
highway
or
open
place
ln
Area
A
or
Area
B
unless
he
complies
with
the
provisions
made
for
motor-vehicles
during
and
Precautionary
Black-out
period
(with
the
exception
of
the
provisions
relating
to
tall-lights,
'stop-lights
and
licence
plate
lights),
which
provisions
are
set
forth
in
detail
ln
the
Regulations
relating
to
Lights
that
.
may
be
displayed
on
any
Motor-Vehicle
or
trailer
during
any
Precautionary
Black-out
Period.
No
person
ln
Area
A
or
Area
B
shall
drive
at
a
speed
of
more
than
fifteen
miles
per
hour.
:$1.
BICYCLES
No
person
shall
operate
any
bicycle
ln
Area
A
or
Area
B
unless
such
bicycle
is
equipped
'with
a
lighted
front
lamp
that
is
completely
blacked
out
with
the
exception
of
a
horizontal
slit
one
and
one-half
Inches
In
length
and
one-quarter
inch
in
width,
located
in
the'
centre
'
of
the
front
glass
on
the
lamp,
and
unless
the
light
rays
are-directed
downwards.
:$2.
FLASHLIGHTS
If,
in
Area
A
or
Area
B,
any
local
condition
renders
the
use
of
a
flashlight
out
of
doors
imperative,
a
flashlight
may
be
used;
but
no
person
shall
make
use
of
a
flashlight
out
of
doors
unless
he
has
first
satisfied
himself
that
he
can
not
dispense
with
its
use,
and
unless
the
flashlight
has
been.
dimmed
by
at
least
one
thickness
of
newspaper
print
or
material
having
the
same
effect,
and
he
shall
at
all
times
direct
the
light
downwards.
;.;
PARKING
No
person
shall
have
any
motor-vehicle
parked'or
standing
stationary
in
Area
A
or
Area
B
unless
the
headlights
are
extinguished.
SKYWARD
LIGHTS
Subject
to
Order
35,
no
person
shall,
whether
ln
Area
A,
Area
B
or
Area
C,
create
any
light
from
which
there
is
direct
passage
of
light
rays
towards
the
sky,
without
first
shielding
and
controlling
the
light
source
so
that
no
direct
rays
from
the
light
source
are
emitted
above
the
horizontal.
This
Order
is
applicable
to
street
traffic
and
industrial
lights
as
well
as
all
other
lights
from
'fvhlch
direct
rays
are
emitted
upwards;
but
does
not
.apply
to
motor-vehicles.
:W
EXCEPTION
TO
ORDER
31
If
the
conditions
of
any
industry
or
public
service
render
compliance
with
Order
34
Impracticable
the
operator
of
the
Industry
or
public
service
shall
take
such
measures
as
are
within
his
power
to
minimize
the
passage
of
light
rays
upwards."
:W.
PEDESTRIANS
No
person
in
any
municipality
In
Area
AjbrVArea
B
shall,
where
the
streets
are
laid
out
In
blocks,
"cross
a
street
except
at
an
intersection.
Every
pedes
,
trtan
shall,
to
the
utmost
of
his
ability,
avoid
the
use
of
that
part
of
any
road
used
by
motor-vehicles.
:t7.
roWER
TO
ISSUE
SPECIAL
ORDERS-II
the
Chairman,
Provincial
Civilian
Protection
Committee,
or
any-person
to
whom
he
delegates
specific
authority,
Is
not
satisfied
with
the
measures
taken
by
any
person
or
class
or
group
of
persons,
he,
or
the
person
to
whom
he
has
delegated
specific
authorjjy,
may
issue
an
order
to
that
person
or
class
or
group
.of
persons,
specifying
the
measures
to
be
taken
by
him
or
them,
and
appointing
the
time,
within
which
they
are
to
br
taken;
and,
ir
any
person
falls
to
comply
with
the
order
r
shall
be
guilty
of
an
offence
against
these
orders.
:IS.
COMMENCEMENT
These
Orders
shall
come
into
fore?
in
respect
of
Area
A,
twelve
o'clock
midday
on
the
18tij
day
or
November.
1942,
and
in
respect
of
Areas
B
and
C
o.-;
the
respective
days
to
be
fixed
by
the
Chairman,
Provincial
Civilian
Protection
Committee
ln
respect
of
each
of
said
Areas.
DATED
at
Victoria,
B.C.,
this
13th
day
of
November
J942
(Signed)
JOHN
HART,
Premier
of
British
Columbia.
REGULATIONS
relating
to
Lights
that
may
be
displayed
on
any
Motor-Vehicle
or
Trailer
during
any
Precautionary
Hlaik-out
Period
within
the
Province
of
British
Columbia.
BY
VIRTUE
of
an
amendment
to
the
above
Regulations
thr
provisions
now
ln
force
in
regard
to
headlights
read
n
follows
and
are
applicable
both
during
a
dim-out
and
a
pre
cautionary
black-out:
5.
All
headlights
of
motor-vehicles
operated
during
any
Precautionary
Blark-out
must
be
completely
blarkfd
out,
with
the
exception
of
a
horizontal
slit
three
inches
in
length
and
one-quarter
of
an
inch
in
width.
Th
.
horizontal
silt
shall
be
so
located
that
the
top
of
such
slit
shall
be
one
Inch
below
the
centre
of
the
headlight
lens,
and
where
a
motor-vehicle
Is
equipped
with
a
multiple
beam
the
lower
or
passing
beam
only
shall
be
used.
SCHEDULE
AREA
A
That
portion
of
British
Columbia
which'
lies
southerly
of
the
following
described
line:
Commencing
at
Cordova
Bay
where
Walema
Avenue
end':
at
the
shore-line;
thence
westerly
along
Walema
Avenue
to
Cordova
Bay
Road;
thence
in
a
straight
line
to
the
Junction
of
West
and
East
8aanlch
Roads
at
Royal
Oak;
thence
in
a
straight
line
to
the
Intersection
of
Hastings
Street
and
Gran
vHle
Road;
thence
ln
a
straight
line
to
the
northerly
end
of
Thetis
Lake;
thence
In
a
straight
line
to
the
Victoria
City
Water
supply
pipe
line,
near
the
Junction
of
Humpback
Reser
voir
Road
and
Sooke
Road;
then
along
said
pipe
line
to
Charters
River;
thence
in
a
straight
line
to
Jordan
River
a-mouth
of
Rough
Creek;
thence
to
a
straight
line
to
San
Slmo.
Point,
Juan
de
Fuca
Strait.
AREA
B
thfniLT1'0!!
0t,uMu
Columbla
whlch
"
westerly
or
the
following
described
line:
wesTPrTvTnnC,,n
?
a
fhmoUth
of
nU8h
Creek;
thence
north
Thence
nlrtw
8ht
"e,to-pena
Lake
(near
Bamfleld
strlhM
7
S
R
Stra'ght
Une
t0
Sarlt
Lake;
thence
tn
a
fhencMn
"ter
V
Se,,m?tof
Nahmlnt
RIv
Albernl
fnlef
"
o
straVh
tl
i"e
t0
fad
of
Muchalat
Inlet5
Whence
VaScou?
r
i
1
ne
n.
,
"5
a"
the
mentioned
being
on
thence
Z
Slf
a
5lra,Bht
llnc
to
Nevl,lP
Teleenrfh
.i,,
Pnint
,;
?"""
;
""
""wc
l"encc
in
a
a
straight
straight
line
line
to
to
r5Kr?t
,
Si
,
ba?k
o
Ska
Wver;
thence
in
Mill
Bay;-
;
thence
in
a
s
;rh:tt
nrr
AREA
C
Mountafns'Vs
S
th!V?
WeSt
f
the
"CaScadC
defined
"
he
Columbia.
tao,yl?!!
.Interpretation
Act"
of
British
'
"
,v""
inc
V111ages
of
Hone
and"
Terrace.
Chahma
,
Vlt'
L'
'
Columbia,
and
-
"
-
uidlViUl
I
I
V
1
1
1
1
II
der
date
of
December
Protection
Committee.
tainiwi
i
:
im-out
Orders
con-
effn
m
"
'"eve,
will
be
'Signed)
W.
C.
MA1NWARING,
t,
.
C,halrma".
Advisory
Council.
Provincial
civilian
Protection
Committee.