PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SHOES
FOR
WOMEN
PLIO-PEDIC
AND
JULIA
ARTHUR
Hartt
Shoes
for
Men
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
for
Children
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
tt
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
Regarding
Japanese
LEGION
IS
GRATIFIED
AT
ACTION
Federal
Steps
Approved
.
Fifth
Column
Menace
To
Coast
Seen
The
Dally
News
report
of
the
.action
of
the
Dominion
govern-.rnent
In
connection
with
the
interdepartmental
committee
dealing
with
Japanese
and
enemy
aliens
In
defence
areas
of
British
Columbia
was
received
with
some
gratification
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
in
the
clubrooms
last
evening.
A
resolution
endorsing
the
action
was
approved
but
it
was
agreed
that
the
way
in
which
the
act
would
be
Implemented
was
even
more
Important
than
the
wording
of
the
act.
The
pronouncement
of
Japanese
statesmen
in
the
past
that
the
"rising
sun
was
to
domiants
the
world"
should
not
be
overlooked.
The
power
that,
the
Japanese
government
retains
over
Its
nationals
no
matter
where
born
Man
in
the
Moon
Some
of
the
local
business
men
complain
of
the
number
of
dogs
that
run
around
the
city
out
of
control.
They
say
the
dogs
tary
and
the
places
are
also
insanitary.
are
lnsani-they
haunt
They
say
that
because
of
their
loose
way
with
the
dogs
the
people
of
this
proud
city
are
villagers.
They
also
say
the
people
here
should
mtend
their
ways
and
also
mend
their
dogs'
ways.
.
.
Excited
Young
Father:
"Tell
me,
quick!
Is
it
a
boy?"
Nurse:
"Well,
the
one
in
the
middle
is."
P
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Eight
geese
and
twenty
mallards
was
the
bag
of
a
hunting
party
consisting
of
Capt.
Sam
Hougati,
Jack
Lindsay,
C.
C.
Mills,
A.
R.
Nichols
and
B.
J.
Bacon
which
visited
Dundas
Island
over
the
might
well
overrule
the
wishes
of
i
week-end,
leaving
Saturday
morn-the
Jannnpsp
inriivirinni
Mn.
i
ing
a
n
d
returning
Monday
eve-
over,
it
was
well
known
that
Japanese
youths
below
the
age
of
sixteen
years
were
well
versed
in
the
navigation
of
British
Columbia
coast
waters
and
they
would
constitute
a
real
menace
as
a
fifth
column
should
the
Japanese
attempt
landings
on
this
coast.
Representations
drawing
attention
to
these
factors
will
be
forwarded
to
the
Provincial
Command
and
also
to
Col.
MacGregor
Macintosh;
first
vice-president
of
the
British
Columbia
Command,
Canadian
Legion
and
a
member
of
the
committee
now
in
Ottawa
advising
the
Dominion
Government
of
the
wishes
of
citizens
of
British
Columbia.
Menace
Stressed
Preceding
the
regular
meeting
there
was
an
address
by
George
Anderson,
secretary
or
the
Halibut
Fishermen's
Association.,
who,
at
the
invitation
of
the
Legion,
spoke
on
the
Japanese
question
as
it
affects
the
fishing
industry.
Mr
Anderson
spoke
on
the
economic
aspect
of
the
Japanese
penetration
into
the
halibut
fishing
industry,
and
the
effect
on
a
national
defence
program
of
their
familiarity
with
the
British
Columbia
coast.
There
was
more
than
a
suspicion
that
In
past
years
certain
operatives
in
the
British
Columbia
coastal
waters
were
officers
of
the
Japanese
navy.
The
possibility
that
supply
bases
for
Japanese
submarines
were
available
in
coastal
waters
could
not
be
Ignored.
The
subjugation
of
Man
chukuo
by
Japanese
was
a
lesson
that
should
not
be
overlooked
by
the
people
of
Canada.
This
would
constitute
a
serious
post-war
prob-
ning..
It
was
a
stormy
trip.
lem.
There
was
considerable
skepticism
regarding
the
existence
of
the
Fisheries
Institute,
an
organization
that
had
denied
that
representations
had
been
made
to
the
Dominion
government
stating
that
Japanese
fishermen
of
British
Columbia
would
be
needed
to
operate
boats
in
the
ensuing
fishing
season.
Mr.
Anderson
was
cordially
thanked
for
his
informative
address.
In
addition
to
letters
of
thanks
previously
reported
there
were
letters
from
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Medical
Corps
unit
at
Prince
Rupert
through
Major
T.
W.
Sutherland
and
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Second
Searchlight
Battery.
Cards
were
received
from
Lieutenant
Orme
Stuart
and
from
Jimmy
Nimmo
of
the
First
Canadian
Scottish
who
recalled
with
pleasure
the
many
happy
times
In
the
Legion
rooms.
A
donation
of
$25
was
voted
to
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
to
be
used
for
medical
supplies
for
the
Russian
allies.
The
local
drive
by
the
Red
Cross
for
salvage
was
endorsed.
An
interested
visitor
to
the
meeting
was
William
Murray,
past
president
of
the
Chilllwack
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
Mr.
Murray
expressed
his
pleasure
at
being
in
attendance
and
congratulated
the
branch
on
Its
evening's
business.
Following
regular
adjournment
refreshments
were
served.
ENTERPRISE
FRUIT
and
PRODUCE
Co.
THIRD
AVENUE
AND
FIRST
STREET
Specializing;
in
Fruit
and
Vegetables
You
are
cordially
welcome
to
inspect
our
store.
We
will
demonstrate
our
new
produce.
"DELNOR"
FROZEN
FRUIT
and
VEGETABLES
PHONE
343
FREE
DELIVERY
'INDIVIDUAL
BOWLS
SCORES
Details
of
Results
in
Resumed
!
in
Five
Pin
League
Play.
Following
are
t'he
individual
scores
In
Five
Pin
Bowling
League
this
week
and
last:
Air
Force
12
3
Drake
202
133
180
Galloway
135
119
144
White
147
157
175
Crapper
235
191
171
Copp
158
194
1
90
Handicap
71
71
71
Totals
948
C65
031
Lawn
Bowler
McMeekin
166
174
181
Van
Barkee
187
124
13C
Thomson
216
160
170
Vance
118
149
164
Paul
,.
188
168
145
Handicaps
ltJ4
104
104
Totals
979
881
903
Reddy
Kilowats
Comadina
212
163
Saville
266
156
Sloan
198
206
Sparks
197
180
Kellett
274
284
Handicap
27
27
Totals
1174
1025
Armour
Salvages
Alger
161
248
DeJong
200
201
Brlnd
139
217
Tubb
176
172-
Asemissen
265
178
Handicap
20
20
Totals
961
1036
Signals
Kievlll
120
Yelland
203
Sarginson
184
Hllder
185
Lawford
205
Handicaps
114
Totals
1011
Lipsetts
Hanson
183
Murray
180
Van
Snellenberg
141
Colclough
116
Moser
231
,
Handicap
86
This
Week
Armour's
Tubb
138
Brlnd
-
130
Alger
138
DeJong
103
jAsemlssen
239
Handicap
20-
Totals
739
Air
Force
Brown
130
Hanley
158
White
r
103
Crapper
205
Copp
175
Handicap
71
Totals
842
Christian
Youth
H.
Lee
....
J.
Lee
F.
Fong
K.
Lee
B.
Lew
100
146
108
171
152
114
851
272
133
172
186
265
86
129
197
145
179
207
20
a77
107
183
218
217
151
71
Handicap
26
.26
Totals
960
.
381
Lipsftts
Hanson
137
146
Colclough
-
205
141
Van
Snell
163
182
Wight
110
233
Moser
187
337
.Handicap
86
86
Totals
888
.1125
Signal
Corps
Hllder
217
214
Jones
200
189
Yelland
170
246
Arglnson
135
113
Kievlll
105
160
Handicap
90
90
Totals
917
1012
Albert
&
McCaffery
.
AwemLssen
196
168
McCaffery
184
271
Hall
215
166
Phllllpson
152
161
Ounderson
182
213
Totals
929
979
Reddy
Kilowatts
Klnslor
283
2C3
Saville
226
172
Sparkes
283
164
Comadina
182
100
Kellett
222
354
Handicap
23
23
Totals
.1219
1106
.Lawn
Bowlers
McMeekln
193
192
Dabbs
J98
172
Van
Berkel
140
144
Thomson
98
122
Davis
155
200
Handicap
116
116
Totals
900
94G
Fitters
To
bowl
later.
203
149
163
171
217
27
935
175
191
160
205
145
20
896
85
188
2(15
124
127
114
903
207
210
172
170
258
86
Totals
937
1111
1103
1D7
168
197
232
183
20
997
147
15G
255
214
184
71
Association
...
197
180
137
136
129
144
173
Totals
779
Steel
Workers
J.
Cymbal
157
R.
Carr
205
E.
Linney
175
E.
Hetherington
199
R.
Barons
198
201
203
263
186
1033
218
136
184
159
158
SPORT
NEWS
RANGERS
IN
LEAD
Stay
m
Top
in
Ladies'
Iioulinc
League
Standing.
In
the
Ladies'
Bowling
League
Tuesday
night
Rangers
retained
their
lead
by
taking
two
games
to
one
from
Stylettes.
Annettes,
Savoy
Swingers
and
Knox
Hotel
each
won
two
games
to
one
from
Big
Sifters,
Lucky
Strikes
and
Bluebirds
respectively.
Fixture
of
Pioneers
vs.
Optimists
was
postponed.
Individual
results:
Lucky
Strikes
1
P.
Menzies
126
S.
Hague
186
J.
Warren
105
Mae
Peacock
113
J.
Cameron
144
Handicap
32
Totals
706
Savoy
Swingers
McLeocU
164
Basso-Bert
145
Stegavig
149
Croxford
192
LaBelle
203
Handicap
13
Totals
866
Big
.Sisters
Gompz
225
Dickens
169
Rothwell
178
Bond
101
Alexander
146
Totals
886
Annettes
Selig
135
Reaugh
214
Owen
,,
176
Nickerson
154
Erickson
143
Total
822
Rangers
Assemesson.
188
Rolund
......i
125
Kellett
:,
153
James
192
Ballinger
186
Handicap
12
Totals
856
Stylettes
Robinson
..:
126
Hendrickson
98
Nelson
167
Turgeon
169
Lautens
1
J
50
Handicap
24
Totals
734
Bluebirds-Pierce
189
Boulter
178
Hartwig
151
Jennings
118
Kelan
208
947
1027
j
Handicap
9
Totals
853
Knox
Hotel
Plnspn
.
1
90
183
Christiansen
95
"3;ZeUsko
92
158
202
C33
,191
178
2uS
Balaski
118
Euford
82
Handicap
193
Totals
'709
200
105
175
196
114
32
882
170
144
191
199
214
13
931
109
110
131
203
153
773
167
205
188
125
143
328
185
147
107
159
181
12
791
129
93
211
187
151
24
800
162
.168
165
148
182
9
805
144
134
146
143
158
193
923
3
202
100
217
135
244
32
920
216
193
123
176
151
13
871
152
93
93
147
158
721
170
163
130
123
142
728
226
155
212
174
179
12
958
107
113
148
189
169
24
750
151
135
138
112
159
9
722
105
111
154
105
73
193
741
The
league
standing:
Won
Lost
Pts.
Rangers
..
17
214
Savoy
Swingers
14
147
Big
Sisters
13
?6
965
204
1C3
177
188
124
86
967
175
161
190
151
215
90
982
257
179
130
189
189
944
245
166
137
180
236
.23
C87
110
137
130
122
136
110
757
Annettes
12
Lucky
Strikes
11
Bluebirds'
9
Stylettes
8
Knox
Hotel
7
Optimists
6
Pioneers
4
4
7
8
9
10
12
13
14
12
14
17
14
13
12
11
9
8
1
6
4
LADIES
AND
MEN
BOWL
Results
of
Regular
In
Mixed
League
Weekly
Play
last
Night
Regular
weekly
fixtures
of
the
Mixed
Bowling
League
were
played
last
night
with
scores
as
follows:
Pushovers
3,
Alley
Cats
0.
People's
Store
3,
WoanJas
0.
Tollers
2,
Stone's
Clothiers
1..
Sav-Mor
2,
Rinkey
Dinks
1.
Individual
scoring
was
as
follows
:
Pushovers
1
2
R.
DeJong
84
170
P.
DeJong
183
173
Madlll
124
123.
Franklin
142
192
Wrathall
.200
116
Comadina
138
188
Handicap
'..
85
85
Totals
-956
1047
Alley
Cats
1
Low,
Score
84
Bob
193
B.
Brlnd
,.113
C.
Brlnd
123
N.
Asemissen
179
Tom
143
Handicap
61
Totals
895
Woanjas
1
H.
Woodside
175
S.
Woodside
154
H.
Anderson
191
A.
Anderson
157
James
143
Davis
185
Handicap
75
Totals
1080
Peoples
Store
1
Campbell
218
Domlnato
:120
Jones
176
Robertson
177
Stone
164
Cameron
203
Handicap
101
116
177
109
117
148
153
61
881
135
190
121
220
127
193
75
10CI
2
148
129
289
141
175
149
101
Totals
1159
1132
Toilers
1
2
Croxford
204
174
T.
Fraser
.164
194
A.
Kellett
....!
285
179
Hall
300
224
C.
Fraser
188
162
Cy
Kellett
..
154
276
Handicap
47
47
3
160
154
130
167
128
165
85
989
3
128
219
210
154
98
101
61
971
3
104
181
117
170
208
120
'5
975
3
219
149
162
200
173
169
101
1173
3
212
195
179
256
118
190
47
Totals
1342
125C
1147
Stone's
Clothiers
12
3
P.
Dickens
183
173
153
Phllllpson
165
117
171
Stiles
.v
162
196
220
Reaugh
'.
133
243
200
H.
Dickens
143
161
203
Hague
188
155
143
Handicap
59
59
59
Totals
...1033
1104
1149
Sav-Mor
1
LaBelle
.'....145
Eriksen
134
E.
Stegavig
153
P.
Stegavig
149
Ballinger
.130
Alger
.
..186
Handicap
66
196
202
249
157
178
179
66
w
a
finis
3
159
165
142
252
153
201
66
Totals
909
1227
1138
Rinky
Dinks
12
3
Kinslor
271
202
252
Woodall
-.259
152
209
Nelson
207
151
154
Turgeon
f
209
122
172
Wesch
246
214
150
O'Dowd
172
288
180
Totals
1364
1130
1117
Hockey
Standings
Boston
New
York
Toronto
Chicago
WD
L
F
A
Pts
16
3
5
77
17
35
17
1
7
85
G7
35
15
1
8
78
52
31
10
3
11
63
71
23
Brooklyn
9
1
19
72
103
19
Detroit
9
2
16
73
81
20
Montreal
7
1
11
54
91
15
Miss
Nancy
Brown
Well
Wedded
Saturday
Known
Local
Girl
Becomes
Bride
of
Archibald
MacFarlane.
The
marriage
of
Miss
Aznes
Mary
Nancy
Brown,
aaugmer
oi
Joseph
Brown
of
Kamloops,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
to
Archi
bald
MacFarlane,
son
of
the
late
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Angus
MacFarlane
of
Sponden.
Alberta,
took
place
last
Saturday
evening
at
the
manse
of
First
Presbyterian
Church.
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween
officiated.
The
bride
was
attended
by
her
sister,
Mrs.
Jack
Viereck.
Corp.
LaMont
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Corps
of
Signals,
was
groomsman.
A
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Maud
Viereck
when
the
rooms
were
tastily
decorated.
The
bride
and
groom
are
taking
up
residence
on
Ambrose
Avenue.
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
nui
&
(A
BoYRiL
sure
touches
the
spot
cold
days!
and
wow!
is
it
good!
r
j
u
laiiaua
a
mar
25
Years
Ago
Jan.
14,
1917:
Brif.n
ai
at
Beamont
uamei
or
v
em
front
and
captured
Ru.
teglc
point
in
the
Slar.i
Pr
British
battleship
Cor.,...
by
submarine
In
McJ
::
Prince
ooiitztn
appn:r.
ca
R
Prime
Minister.
WARTIME
WAGE
CONTROL
Instructions
to
Canadian
Employers
and
Employees
concerning
the
Wartime
Wages
and
Cost
of
Living
Bonus
Order,
P.C.8253
Order
of
the
Dominion
Government
THIS
which
under
the
War
Measures
Act
stabilizes
wage
rates
and
requires
employers
to
pay
a
cost
of
living
bonus-provided
for
the
establishment
of
National
and
Regional
War
Labour
Boards
to
administer
the
Government's
policy.
National
Employers
Communications
from
employers
and
employees
in
the
following
employments
should
be
addressed
to
the
Secretary,
National
War
Labour
Board,
Ottawa:
(1)
the
operation
of
lines
of
steam
or
other
ships,
railways,
canals
or
telegraphs,
including
all
services
ancillary
thereto,
connecting
any
province
with
any
other
'
or
others
of
the
provinces
or
extending
beyond
the
limits
of
the
province;
(2)
the
operation
of
any
system
of
air,
bus
or
truck
transportation
connecting
any
province
with
any
other
or
others
of
the
provinces
or
extending
beyond
the
limits
of
the
province;
(3)
the
operation
of
any
electrical
power
or
transmission
works
connecting
any
province
with
any
other
or
others
of
the
provinces
or
extending
beyond
the
limits
of
any
province,
or
scrying
two
or
more
provinces;
(4)
mining;
(5)
the
operation
of
any
shipyard;
(6)
all
undertakings
located
in
the
Yukon
or
Northwest
Territories.
Regional
Employers
Employers
and
employees
in
employments
other
than
those
above
designated
should
address
their
communications
to
the
Regional
War
Labour
Board
in
care
of
their
respective
provincial
The
Order
provides
that
no
increase
or
decrease
in
a
basic
scale
of
wage
rates
may
be
made
by
any
employer.
Violations
of
this
Order
are
subject
to
penalties.
Extracts
from
the
Order
and
the
Boards
Interpretative
Rulings
are
given
in
the
National
War
Labour
Board's
Bulletin
No.
1,
which
may
be
obtained
on
ap-
?
u
tl0nt0
any
Regional
War
Labour
Board.
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL
Minuter
of
Labour
and
Chairman
The
National
War
Labour
Board
Ottawa,
Canada,
January
12,
1942