t
PAGE
TWO1
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
January
31.
9j
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
,
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II..F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
pet
insertion
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
Insertion
,
Canada's
Output
-
-
-
This
is
the
Time
of
Year
When
QUALITY
a
r
Makes
a
Difference
td
Your
Comfort
Consult
with
us
as
to
the
best
kind
to
use
for
vour
$
Stove,
Range
or
Furnace
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
PHONE
lit
PHONE
J
117
.25
.02
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
tt
Audit
bureau
oi
Circulations
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
TJe
Canadian
Preea
la
xclulvly
mttlWeii
to
use
for
republication
of
all
nem
iSSwl
SZl010
th
ln
tw
W
ana
.lao
th.
All
rtfhta
ol
mjubllcatlon
oi
medal
dewJatohrt
therein
ue
also
rservrt
DAILY
EDITION
Six
Against
-
Friday.
January
31,
1941.
Rev.
S.
McM.
Kerr
of
Vancouver
points
out
that
there
Were
six
provinces
opposed
to
the
Sirois
Commission
report
and
not
three
as
generally
stated.
He
claimed
it
was
a
scheme
of
the
financiers
and
its
purpose
was
to
make
the
people
dig
deeper
into
their
pockets
for
taxes.
He
blamed
Prime
Minister
King
for
bringing
up
a
contentious
matter
at
a
time
when
every
effort
should
be
devoted
to
winning
the
war.
Position
Of
France
The
position
of
France
is
causing
Germany
considerable
worry.
Marshal
Petain,
who
is
dictator
of
the
country,
continues
to
hold
out
against
German
demands.
The
Germans
would
like
to
enforce
the
demands
by
occupying
the
country
only
in
that
case
there
would
probably
be
a
flight
of
French
warships
from
Toulon
and
General
Wey-cand
with
his
army
of
over
a
million
men
in
Africa
would
definitely
align
himself
with
the
British.
This
makes
it
desirable
that
any
negotiations
with
the
Vichy
government
be
carried
out
in
a
peaceable
manner
if
possible.
Fall
Of
Derna
-
-
-
The
takintr
of
Derna
bv
the
British
whilo
f
standing
event,
is
another
step
toward
the
eventual
freeing
6f
all
Africa
from
Italian
domination.
Eighteen
years
ago
Mussolini
became
dictator
of
Italy
and
one
of
the
features
of
his
appeal
to
the
Italian
people
was
the
building
UD
of
an
Italian
col
nni
hi
pmnirb
in
AtW-i
inTtlMrKnW
the
driving
of
the
British
from
that
country
and
securing
V
Vyi,uli
Awiupm
was
tanen
and
so
was
Albania
ail
and
the
feats
of
arms
were
so
magnified
as
to
appear
very
important.
The
Italian
navy
and
merchant
marine
were
built
up
and
the
air
force
strengthened.
So
puffed
up
with
success
was
the
dictator
that
he
had
visions
of
domination
including
Greece
and.
nnssihlv
TWW
a
move
was
made
against
Greece
but
it
was
stopped
at
the
outsetand
the
Italians
were
driven
out
of
a
large
part
of
Albania.
Then
the
British
began
to.
move
andonlv
one
more
stronghold
remains
in
Libya
to
be
captured
for
the
l
i
,
,
a11
of
that
Province
and
the
country
to
the
south.
Ethiopia
and
Somaliland
are
likely
to
be
given
un
Y1
uc
nic
umy
j
ciiiuiiiiriir
iiauan
nrov
mce
in
Africa.
Mussolini
now
sees
his
life
Work
crumbling.
His
hold
on
Italy
is
weakening
and
no
one
can
tell
what
will
be
the
outcome
once
the
----
i--
'-6"c
10
uiuncil.
The
people
of
Italy
have
been
told
.
.
only
part
of
the
story
of
v.v.vi,
aim
even
wuap
uiey
seem
10
Deneve
mat
tne
Italian
navy
is
supreme
in
the
Mediterranean.
Gradually
the
truth
of
the
situation
is
se-eping
through
and
only
this
week
a
big
Fascist
demonstration
was
called
in
order
to
prevent
tne
people
irom
starting
a
movement
for
change.
i
1
1
vi
iih
ill
I
nu
frinrri
ri
iriAnn
i
'
n
.1
.
a.
a.
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
n
fnrt.
mav
ha
ihoovol
Ur
n
t,,.
i:
r
nr
.
v.'n.wi
a
icw
jiuea
irom
1
t.
j
Jt
uverseas,
puo-lished
m
London,
England.
It
says:
"The
speed
and
scope
of
the
war
effort
in
the
Dominion
of
Canada
is
being
increased
beyond
anything
imagined
possible
in
the
earlier
days
of
the
war
and,
with
the
tremendous
and
accelerating
output
m
the
United
States,
the
Other
Dominions,
and
the
dmazmcr
improvement
in
nrridur.fi
dom,
promises
soon
to
relieve
any
possible
anxiety
about
arms
of
every
type
fdr
the
great
armies
now
growing
to
full
strength
In
Great
Britain
and
the
Middle
East,"
SEEKS
AID
1
OF
PEOPLE
B.
C.
Bracewell,
City
Commissioner.
Speaks
to
Rotary
Club
on
Civic
Work
Man
of
Experience
"Fortunate
is
the
community
where
the
busings
element
Is
welded
into
a
unit
desirous
of
the
welfare
of
the
community
rather
than
gratifying
Its
own
selfish
purposes."
That
was
one
of
the
interesting
statements
made
by
B.
C.
Brace-well,
Prince
Rupert's
new
city
commissioner,
who
addressed
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
yesterdaV
afternoon
at
its
regular
luncheon.
Dr
Weal
Carter
presiding.
Mr,
Bracewell
suggested
that
men
broad
enough
to
do
this
would
be
successful
In
business,
ot
the
tame
time
exerting
a
far
reach!
n
Infhr
ertce
for
community
progress.
A
municipality
had
not
reached
Its
greatest
us
which
had
not
developed
the
best
possible
civic
consciousness.
I
In
considering
municipal
affairs
the
question
to
ask
was
whether
the
municipality
or
personal
interests
were
to
benefit.
A
really
successful
municipality
would
return
in
value
to
its
citizens
more
worth
than
they
individually
could
ohtaln
themselves
by
expending
an
equlva-
lent
amount
to
what
they
paid
in
taxes.
I
Mr,
Brasewell
did
not
fnvor
th"
single
tax.
He
said
it
might
be'
all
right
in
the
early
stages
of
tie-1
velopment
of
a
municipality.
Land
as
land
did
not
need
policing.
Neither
did
It
need
fire
protection
(
or
education.
Education,
he
suggest-
j
ed,
certainly
should
not
be
charged'
against
the
land.
Roughly,
the
activities
of
a
municipality
resolved
themselves
Into
formulation
of
policies
and
supervision
on
the
one
hand
and
executive
and
administrative
activity
on
the
other.
Normally
the
former
was
looked
after
by
an
elected
body!
but
no
council
functioned
without
t
reference
t.o
rnhlli
nnlnlnn
onH
n
Mr.
Bracewell
suggested
that
an
prganlzationrcpmposed.
of
representatives
of
various
public
or
seml-oublic
bodies
might
be
an
influence
in
formulating
policies
In
keeping
with
the
best
Interests
of
the
community,
tn
that
matter
he
asked
for
the
help
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
in
order
that
he
might
Carry
out
his
work
successfully.
The
speaker
.said
he
was
a
irrat
believer
in
the
ballot
as
one
of
the
Greatest
watch
dogs
ever
invented.
Yet
popular
decisions
often
were
a
curse
to
real
progress;
Sketches
Career
Mr.
Bracewell
gave
a
verv
brief
sketch
of
his
own
official
life.
He
said
he
did
this
with
reluctance
but
he
thought
it
due
the
people
here
to
have
some
Idea
of
his
experience.
We
Joined
the
provincial
service
oh
October
1,
1938,
but,
prior'
to
that,
he
had
had
28
years
of
municipal
experience
in
British
Columbia.
For
25
years
he
was
municipal
clerk
at
Pentlcton
and.
prior
to
that,
way
connected
with
the
municipality
at
South
Vancouver.
In
answer
tn
e
question,
he
said
the
city
of
Pen-tlctbn
was
in
first
class
condition
financially
with
$100,000
surplus
in
it.
sinking
fund.
Yet
for
severa
years
during
the
depression
th
municipality
had
been
unable
tc
keep
up
its
sinking
fund
payments.
r
Rotary
Chsh
Founders
Ed.
R.
Jolimon
Paul
P.
HarrU
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
J
commissioner
could
effective)
give
None
of
tll
local
salvage
boaU
Service
linlPS
hp
Vl.lri
nilhTt.
nntnlnnl
...
.
..
!
-T
.
.
.
7.
K
,
'
Z
which
12ft
here
to
assist
tne
un-
'
II.
J
Ot-...
X
t-
lieu
oiaics
waimiiui
l
ashore
ahdssunk
in
Kvichak,
Finlayson
Channel,
havtjet
returned
to
pert
so
there
is
no,
direct
report
received
locally
as
to
the
progress
of
sal-vaUon
operations.
The
Daly
left
Wednesday
'hfght
with
additional
equipment,
bejng
met
part
of
the
way
down1
bythe
Bentlnck
which
Is
assisting
her
with
the
tow.
It
is.
thought
the
motor
vessel
Cancollm,
which
played
an
Important
part
in
the
rescue
iof
Kvichak's
passengers,
may
come
in
here.
There
were
thirty-three
passengers
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Norah
which
was
h
Port
from
3:30
to
5
o'clock
yesterday
afternoort
southbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver.
One
person
disembarked
from
the
vessel
here
while
twelve
went
aboard
at
this
port
for
the
south.
A
"spot"
costs
you
only
half
a
CATARRH
SPOILS
SLEEP
(nnrt
lit
tl
Buckley
UhiU
Rub
In
mh
lioirtrll
nicht
and
ntorninr
This
will
tt4tf
ftalleil
mmbren-
keep
clortH
nitrU
clear,
ett
con
rate
healthfal
alee)
r
danbla
ftur
money
back
3e
And
0c-
MEN'S
Work
Boots
r-
We
carry
a
full
range
of
HigivArch,
Greb,
Valeniine
and
Pioneer
working
hoots
in
various
weights
anil
.
.
designs.
Leather
and
Panco
iSolcs.
-Priced
up
from
i
r;
Family
$3.95
SHOE
STORE
LTD,
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
Canada
At
Wai
25;
Years
Ago
January
31.
191C
Zeppelins
drc'pp2d
bembs
on
six
English!
rcuhties.
killing
C9
persons
and
in-Jutthfc
101.
French
stopped
Oer-
mati-ottsmpl
W-pierce
Allied
lines
ncrl
hirst
of
Arras.
British
took
prJr&rs''
In.
raid
on
dermaii
tftnenes
west
of
Meftines.
"
wenty
-Five
Years
Ago
January
31,
191C
in
the
heckey
series
at
the
Market
Place
rink
from
Hazelton,
the
xure
being
3
to
2.
Buck
Irwin
and
Lionel
H;;ltby
starred
Tor
Prince
Rupert
and
Keddie.
MacDougall
and
Warn-er
were
outstanding
for
Hazelton.
F
G.
Dawson
has
returned
from
a
business
trip
to
Alaska
and
Northern
British
Columbia.
He
tells
if
extremely
cold
weather
in
the
north.
At
Juneau
It
was
sixteen
to
eighteen
below
zero.
A
daughter
was
born
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
ye.i-Irrday
tc
Mr.
and
Mrt.
Arthur
Brocksbank.
CAnniKS
SANTA
SUTTON,
England.
January
31:
(CP)
W.
Doucher-James
never
forget
his
golf
caddies
at
Christmas,
lis
died
last
August,
and
left
his
usual
cadiy.
James
Hopper,
70.
S20
$89)
and
the
others
10
$44.-CDi
ea:h
for
a
Christmas
box
in
1940.
r
KHMIMTt
Send
with
tenifkM
obui-
M
at
four
grocer
a,
to
QUAK.FR
CKTS.
Bot
IOO,
Fftborouiill,
Ontario,
or
Satkauioa,
ittktuhawaiL
E
j
Mrs,
James
Clark
Palmistry
SILVEIISIDES
BLOCK
Second
St.
flione
Oreeil
410
Fill?
12
EXTRA
PANTS
This
is
the
opportunity
to
buy
one
of
the
famous
House
of
Ilobberlin
Suits
and
get
an
extra
pair
of
pants
absolutely
free
Ling
the
Tailor
Sixth
Street
Phone
C59
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
MOW
7
Nursery
Stock
FKEE
40-page
catalogue,
32
colored
Illustrations.
Pull
of
Valuable
.Information.
Complete
list
of
nl.mtc
fnr
-'home..
Litest
plant
novelties.
pEND
jXOUB
COPY
NOW
Vafuble
rree
Premiums
With
Every
Purchase
EDDIE'S
NURSERIES
Bardis,
n.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Stanley
W.
Colton,
D.CPh.C.
Wallace
Block,
Phone
646
Prince
Rupert
vcan
the
third
game
i
A
Ration
-Wide
Reputation
...
or
over
Ttuo
Decades
PURE
.
HMLTBHIL
l.l'l(l(lUTIi(i
This
advertisement
is
not
published
cr
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,'
When
Ynur
Thoughts
Turn
Toward
COAL
ECONOMY
ASK
CENTRAL
FOR
651
or
652
That's
the
quickest
way
of
t.)
connecting
up
with
the
best
V
coal
propositions
In
this
town.
The
oualltv
coal
we
sell
will
Kan
k
norm
Ha
iiinu
Intrt
vnui'
fi
r
-
A7
prcciation.
SPECIAL
1
Tin
In
ourcoalyoull
Jmd
the
heat.
Thai
will
rn
Ah
your
home
a
BM
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
I'HONE
6S1
C52
Ml
31
Tooth
Powder
with
Sodaium
Perborate
1
10
oz.
Tumbler
both
for
37c
Ormes
Lid.
"Jite.
Pioneer
Driiqgiats
The
Itexall
Store
rhones
11
U
1
Open
Dally
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
it
to
2
p.m.
and
7
to
p.m.
"EVERYBODY'S
WARMjFRIEND"
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
Sole
Distrihutors
McLeod
River
Hard
dbal
EDSON,
NANAIMO-WELLINGTON,
HULKLEY
VALLEY
Office
and
Coal
bunkers
Trotler'g
Dock
rhone
8
Wanted-Raw
lVU
UaiMUIJ
Furs
PRICES
"
PAID
mp
to
j
E.
Oui.IHEIM,
Prince
Itupert,
b.C.
Representing-
niDSON'S
BAY
COMPANY
.
.
"mc
IMi
lUSLSl
6Ttl
Ave,