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os
two
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAOINO
EDITOR
MEMBER
OK
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
ot
a.11
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
Wednesday.
January
26.
1941
The
Bolivian
Situation
.
.
.
It
is
now
apparent
outside
Fascist
influences
inspired
the
pre-dawn
revolution
of
December
20
last
by
which
Major
Alberta
Villareal
deposed
General
Penaranda
and
set
himself
up
as
President
of
that
South
American
republic.
This,
of
course,
it
why
the
United
States,
Great
Britain
and
several
South
American
nations
have
refused
to
recognize
the
new
INCOMF
TAX
RETURNS
it
We
hate
to
remind
you
but
Income
Tax
returns
still
have
to
be
prepared!
Did
you
take
credit
for
all
that
you
were
entitled
to
in
1942?
We
have
a
simple
record
form
In
respect
to
1943
which
will
assist
you
In
preparing
these
complicated
forms
and
In
recording
your
post
war
refunds
or
deferred
tax.
In
addition,
there
Is
a
filing
envelope
for
receipt
for
donations
and
medical
expenses
and
for
wage
and
dlvident
duductlons
slips,
etc,
all
of
which
have
a
bearing
on
the
tax
you
will
pay
In
1944.
This
record
system
was
devised
by
a
chartered
accountant
for
the
use
of
personal
taxpayers.
Price
25c
for
envelope
'and
account
cards.
Employers!
We
have
a
limited
number
of
these
envelopes
and
suggest
that
you
order
a
supply
for
your
employees.
Dibb
Printing
Company
Itesner
Block
3rd
Avenue.
Phone
234
SPORT
NEWS
HIGH
SCHOOL
WON
AND
LOST
In
a
triple
basketball
bill
at
!
No.
4
Group
last
night
the
initial
two
jtames
In
the
Area
Women's
Basketball
League
were
played
while
the
third
match
was
a
close
encounter
in
the
men's
league.
In
the
first
game
Maple
Leafs
outbaskete
d
Bo
Me
Hi
by
a
score
of
14
to
8.
The
Maple
Leafs
kept
on
the
pressure
and
held
the
lead
pretty
well
throughout.
In
the
second
game
Gremlins
defeated
United
States
Engineering
Department
by
a
score
of
33
to
4.
The
wlnne.s
held
the
lead
throughout
the
game
although
the
Americans
tiled
desperately
to
frustrate
their
dead-on
shots.
In
the
mens
game
High
School
regime.
Evidently,
the
first
reports
that
the
coup
fared
aad
defeated
Ac
was
spontaneous
and
solely
nationalistic
were
not
inljfg
.XXh
to
31.
At
the
half
way
mark
High
keeping
with
the
facts
of
the
case.
Failing
to
receive
British
and
American
recogni
tion,
the
new
Bolivian
administration
mav
find
difficult
to
remain
in
power.
The
company's
economy
is
heavily
dependent
upon
revenue
from
tin
exports
practically
all
of
which
are
taken
by
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States.
If
these
two
powers
refuse
to
'
ear.
6;
Miggms,
4;
McKay.
Hem
continue
their
purchases
of
Bolivian
tin,
and
thev
...
.
.
.
!
Bo
Me
Hi
4;
Grey.
2:
Oiieg.
u
i
i.
u
i
-
are
now
able
to
get
cheaper
tin
in
quantity
from
the
2.
MsLeod,
Bather.
Earl,
Belgian
Congo,
the
Villareal
regime
will,
undoubt-'snannan.
Berg,
bul
vuckovitch;
edly,
face
a
precarious
situation.
With
the
accessible
world
against
her,
it
is
difficult
to
see
how
Bolivia
can
carry
on
for
any
length
of
time
with
her
pro-Axis
administration.
Pacific
Strategy
.
.
.
The
tide
of
United
Nations
air
and
sea
power
in
the
Pacific
is
now
flowing
so
strongly
that
inundation
of
the
whole
bastion
of
Japan's
outer
defences
appears
to
be
in
sight.
The
strong
new
blows
of
the
Allies
in
the
New
Britain-New
Guinea
theatre
Americans
and
Australians
co-operating
by
air
and
by
land
make
it
look
like
General
Douglas
Mac-Arthur
is
getting
the
strength
to
go
places
and
everyone
knows
wherp
he
wants
to
go
back
to
the
Phillipines.
Of
course,
there
are
still
other
obstacles
besides
Wewak
and
Rabaul
on
the
road
to
the
Phillipines
but
it
is
being
shown
now
that,
without
extensive
naval
help,
progress
can
be
made.
The
new
attacks
on
Paramushiru
naval
base
In
the
northern
Kuriles
may
be
accepted
as
part
of
the
general
plan
to
strike
more
directly
towards
the
heart
of
Japan
while
in
the
south
the
campaign
goes
on
to
cut
Japan's
communications
with
her
southern
conquests
and
for
the
establishing
of
Allied
contacts'
with
China.
Homes
Can
Be
Provided
.
.
.
To
keep
industrial
workers
in
Prince
Rupert
it
was
necessary
to
build
hundreds
of
homes
in
the
Wartime
Housing
scheme.
It
was
interesting
how
readily
the
government
found
the
means
to
provide
these
emergency
dwelling
places
which
mirfit
not
have
been
everything
they
might
have
been
but
which,
at
least,
are
filling
a
temporary
need.
If
the
government
can
provide
homes
for
neonle
i
School
had
a
nine-point
lead
The
Aek
Acks
employed
an
effective
method
of
passing
but
it
came
too
late.
The
players
and
scoring
were
as
follows:
Maple
Leafs
McKale.
2;
Ed-
total.
8.
Gremlins
Hogut.
10:
McDou-galL
6;
Peden.
8;
Mclntyre.
2:
McKeen.
2;
Galton.
2;
Martin.
Vase,
BeckeU,
Horse
field.
Hartley;
total,
30.
U.S.E-D.
Miller,
2;
Orevett.
2:
Ferris,
Patton,
Jeffries,
Arm-Urong;
total,
4.
High
School
Gurvich
Ciccone.
Pofttuk,
Fettenuze.
Hsttby.
Cru-ickshank,
Del!,
Jay.
Stephens.
Ack
Ack.v-WhKe.
Summertime.
Seymour.
Hutehins,
C
u
s
t
e
:
.
Speed,
Ridsdaie.
Mapleton,
risht
winger.
Howie
Morenz
was
traded
by
Chicago
Black
Hawks
to
New
York
Rangers
eight
years
ago
today
for
Glen
Brydon.
The
great
centre,
who
starred
with
Montreal
Canadiens
for
nine
years
before
going
to
Chicago,
slumped
after
the
trade.
But
back
with
the
Habitants
in
1936-37
he
regained
his
old.-
time
dash
until
death
cut
nis
career
short
in
March,
1937.
so
efficaciously
in
an
emergency
of
war,
the
thought'"'
-
-----
arises
that
it
ought
to
be
possible
to
do
so
whpn
ueace
Hockey
Standings
returns.
We
do
not
suggest
that
we
should
fill
up!--
the
country
with
houses
of
the
type
that
Wartime
j
The
standings
to
date:
Housing
has
provided
in
Prince
Rupert
but
it
does:
national
lfgue
seem
mat
something
enective
might
be
done
after,
il-
-
A
t
t
1
A
.
Sport
Chat
Just
four
years
ago
yesterday
Eddie
Shore
concluded
an
asso
ciation
of
13
years
with
Boston
Bruins
of
the
National
Hockey
League.
The
big
defenceman.
regarded
by
many
as
one
of
hockey's
all-time
greats,
was
traded
by
Bruins
to
New
York
Americans
for
Eddie
Wiseman,
W
the
war
is
over
to
develop
a
plan
of
real
assistance'
canadiens
22
to
the
neonle
in
home
buildintr
a
nbin
whieh
nponln
Toronto
ie
of
all
circumstances
will
be
able
to
avail
themselves
j11
0
,
Boston
One
of
the
essential
conditions
for
a
peaceful
and
I
Rangers
'M'l'j
urtuuu,
e
vvuuiw
y,
wuuiu
eomiorxaDie
)
and
contented
homes.
To
provide
them
with
homes
i
wouhlbc
a
long
step
in
providing
social
security
lack
of
which,
after
all,
is
one
of
the
principal
reasons
of
human
discontent
and
more
serious
social
ills.
Home
building
must
play
a
major
part
in
any
and
all
plans
of
postwar
reconstruction.
D
5
2
5
4
i
1
V
w
L
F
3
133
use
A
PU
65
49
15
147
126
11
122
110
15
149
163
16
108
112
23
103
181
EM
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypolnts,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Full
Into.inatlon,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
868
34
33
30
25
13
CUTS,
BUMS
and
BRUISES
)
LOCAL
TEAM
LOSES
GAME
Cle
Score
of
IS
to
47
In
Bas
ketball
Played
Kecently
at
Neighboring
Village.
The
Prince
Rupert
Co-oper
ative
basketball
team
visited
Metlakatla
recently
to
lose
to
the
neighboring
village
team
by
the
narrow
margin
of
one
point
on
a
48
to
47
score.
Starting
off
confident
of
victory,
the
Metlakatlans
showed
their
determination
by
snaring
two
baskets
at
the
very
start.
Soon,
however,
the
visitors
were
aroused
into
scoring
action
and
started
to
throw
them
in
from
all
directions.
The
Metlakatla
home
team
seemed
to
be
handicapped
by
the
height
of
the
Co-ops
and
at
the
end
of
the
first
quarter
the
-score
was
25
to
(
in
Prince
Rupert's
favor.
After
the
breather.
Metlakatla
sent
in
some
'teen
age
players
(one
of
whom
made
three
baskets
in
a
row.
At
this
stage
Prince
Rupert
called
two
timeouts
after
which
the
Metlakatla
players
continued
to
chalk
up
scores
steadily,
adding
sixteen
points
while
the
visiting
teata
was
able
to
secure
only
two.
Half-time
score
was
29
to
22
in
favor
of
the
Co-ops.
The
third
quarter
found
Prince
Rupert
still
going
strong;
this
period
ending
41
to
30
In
their
favor.
The
final
quarter
opened
with
a
burst
of
speed
by
Metlakatla
and
the
pace
was
kept
up
throughout
the-
period
Reserves
were
thrown
In
when
ever
needed
to
give
th
regulars
a
breathing
aoell.
M-tlakitU
being
able
to
pile
up
18
points
to
the
visitors'
six.
In
the
dying
moments
of
the
game
Coops
was
still
leading
by
one
point
but
Metlakatla
managed
to
cage
another
basket
with
only
a
few
second
to
spar.
This
swung
the
hatUe
for
the
natives
and
the
game
ended
48
to
47.
Cecil
Ryan
and
J.
Auckland
refereed
the
game
with
G.
Hal-dane
acting
as
scorer
and
Ed.
Leiehton,
time-keeper.
Line-ups
and
scoring
were
as
follows:
Metlakalh
-
H.
Lelghton
8.
Haldane
2,
A
Ip'-hton
4.
Rob-Advertise
In
the
Dallv
News
LETTERBOX
padre
scorrs
cnrcinx
Editor.
Daily
News.
I
quote
In
part
from
your
eulogy
if
Archdeacon
Scott,
lately
deceased--
"In
the
route
of
evacuation,
despite
his
painful
wounds,
he
carried
his
laige
crucifix
in
hand
and
preached
to
those
about
him
impressive
sermons
on
patience."
The
authority
from
whom
you
quote
is
supposed
to
be
a
Canadian
historian
and
I
suspect
his
Identity.
It
was
my
lot
to
be
secretary-treasurer
of
an
Anglican
parish
for
some
years
in
the
course
of
which
I
had
the
privilege
ot
meeting
several
of
the
senter
clergy.
Among
these
was
a
bishop
with
whom
I
regularly
correspond.
These
church
leaders
usually
wear
a
small
gold
cross
bat
I
have
yet
to
see
or
hear
of
one
of
them
carrying
or
displaying
a
ciudflx.
ARENA
OH
POOL?
Editor.
Daily
News.
I
noted
with
considerable
Interest
an
article
In
yesterday's
mlng
Pool
to
Come
First."
In
this
article
there
is
the
statement
that
"the
executive
of
the
Civic
Centre
Association
took
the
Uand
that
it
was
commuted
to
-he
swimming
pool
project.'
I
I
There
Is
a
strong
feeling
in
th
city
that
aska-trng
arena
w
hi;
be
much
more
beneficial.
Ther
I
a:e
also-
many
with
ice
opltuoi.
!
that
in
spite
of
what
was
said
a'
!
the
Civic
Centre
Association
meeting
held
last
week,
the
As
chelation
had
not
been
:omro
ted
to
build
a
swimming
pool
Presumably
the
committer
not
prepared
to
consider
the
skating
arena
proposal.
Way
is
this?
:
I
contend
that
a
skating
aren.
would
be
of
more
service
to
the
commulty
than
a
swimming
pool
In
the
first
place,
an
aiea
would
j
provide
recreation
for
a
gmter
;
number
of
people
of
all
age
Secondly,
while
we
have
re
ta.a
facilities-
for
swimming,
we
have
nothing
organized
for
skating
inson,
Prevent
8,
Auckland
It
I
E.
Lelghton
4,
Louth
Leask
S,
Wilson.
Nelson.
Total
48.
Co-op
Vlereck
8,
Sheddon
7
Husick
14,
Davies
14,
Peterson
2,
Rystad.
Patter
2.
Total
47
Refreshments
were
rved
camp
hv
the
Ynnni
Mm'
Ron.
evolent
Association
of
Metla-
t
katla.
v.
E
Four
Years
Ago
In
This
War
Jan.
26.
1940
German
and
French
artillery
engaged
In
long
duel
on
Western
front
British
food
miststrv
doubled
bacon
and
ham
ration
Fir"i
claimed
Red
Army
units
were
cut
to
pieces
In
week-iw.g
figa
lng
northeast
of
Lake
Ladoga
In
the
third
place,
skating
could
be
carried
on
during
the
fa;;,
winter
and
spring.
Fourthly,
an
arena
cuM
be
ettily
covered
to
as
to
provide
a
floor
for
other
ctlv!tles.
In
the
fifth
place,
an
area
would
also
provide
decent
accommodation
for
apectato:
Jjmething
which
Is
totally
lacking
in
this
city.
It
should
also
be
remembered
that
revenue
from
an
arena
would
far
exceed
that
of
a
swimming
pool.
There
seems
to
be
no
doubt
that
trie
majority
of
citizens
pre
fer
a
.starting
arena
and
the
commit
fee
should
meet
the
withes
of
the
majority.
Yours
for
a
civic
arena
and
not
press
under
the
beading
"Swim-i
3
committee
swimming
poo).
E.
JOHN
WILSON
Trv
a
Want-Ad
for
Quick
Results
jfc
Wh
Minor-
cfdino'Y
1.
Defrost
according
to
manufacturer's
instructions.
Empty
drip
water
immediately.
2.
Wash
inside
of
refrigerator
with
halting
Hxla
and
water
each
time
the
refrigerator
is
defrosted.
Don't
forget
to
wash
the
freezer.
3.
Avoid
overloading
the
refrigerator
with
food
it
stop
necessary
air
circulation.
FIX
THEM
UP
.
MAKE
THEM
LAST
REDDy
says:
'
"M.Vt
tvtry
WAD
SAVINGS
CERTIFlCATtS
diy,"
4.
He
sure
the
cold
control
is
set
as
It
should
be
to
give
you
the
proper
food
compartnwnt
u-niperatutc
for
your
seasonal
requirements.
5.
If
you
have
an
open
type
mechanism
m
vour
refrigerator,
oil
the
front
and
batk
motor
bearings
every
three
nwnihs
and
clean
the
condenser
frequently.
Have
a
reliable
scrsice
nun
check
for
necessary
adjustments.
Hermetically
scaled
units
do
not
require
oiling
or
adjusting.
MOS
r
mechanisms
should
have
oc
cisional
tleaning.
Consult
your
service
man.
j
VTTTVTTTTTVVf
VVVTTTTVTTV
SHRIMP
Fresh
Every
Day
Boat
"W.S.L"
Flrt
Flut
West
of
Imperial
Oil
Co.
Daily
after
4
p.m.
KEEP
THEM
WORKING
2
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The
Pick
of
Tobact
25
YEARS
AGO
January
20.
1919.
1
Irw
the
civic
election
the
pre
rtou
year's
mayor
and
council
we:e
returned
to
office.
Re.
placing
Aldermen
Smith
and
Dybhavn
were
C
C.
Perry
and
lobn
Currle
The
murder
trial
of
Johnstone
Smith
Hu-fc
to
have
u;
Swamp
Pc,
began
in
j.
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of
the
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Just
Received
SHIPMENT
ENTERPRISE
RANGES
Tor
Wood
or
Coal
ELI0
Furniture
Store
Third
Avrnue
(Nest
to
the
fully
n
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1
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
J
I
-A
Oood
Place
to
By"
When
you
are
in
need
of
anytfc:,,
f
"
HOME
Redroom,
Living
Room,
Dining
F
room,
Kitchen,
your'
Windows,
y-.
r
H
Phone
77S
your
Walls,
Call
at
our
Store
or
Call
hv
I
W
ITl
Jrl
H
Men's
Work
Boots
CKKIJ
TILSOMJLTue,
PALMER'S
"Moose
Head
Brand
THUILSTON'S
Dopeiulable,
Solid
ami
Coinfortalilf
Family
Shoe
Store
Lt
"The
Home
of
Good
Shot'
-
-
-
"
1
TT
TT
T
-
fTTTTTVTTVTVTTTVVTVTVTWVTTTWWTTTVTVVTTTT
Wood
Fuel
Please
let
us
have
your
order
for
wood
fuel
at
once.
We
have
plenty
of
wood
on
hand.
Phone
your
order
for
wood
to
yo"
regular
fuel
dealer.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PI
ION
K
116
and
117
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