ADVERTISING KATES Local Readers, per line, per insertion 2h Classified Advertisements, per word, per insertion X2 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Subscription Rates In City Per year. $5.00; Half Year. $2.50; One Month,. 50c; One Week. 12c. Out of Town Subscribers by Mall. $3.00 a Year Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 Member of Audit Bureau oi CJiciflailons MEMBEK Or THE CANADIAN PRESS The Ouuulln-PwM to exchurfly entitled to aae ror repuMlcHlon M ill ew aeepttcbt credited to It or to U Aasoelitod Press In thli pifft ind also the local news published therein. All ,-Uhte ol republication of specUl Atm$klctm therein ere eJeo rTl DAILY EDITION Irresponsible Attacks , $IB SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1941. used by both parties since the commencement 01 tne tie veloument of the Pacific province. Here is what a strict SCOTS IN BOWLING Another -Military League Swings ' Into Action on Friday NiSht. ! Another bowling league swung jlnto action last night with the starting of competition play by no less than fourteen teams of the Canadian Scottish Regiment. The results were as follows: Pipers. 2; Officers No. 1, 1. Sergeants Attached. 2; Officers No. 2," 1. Paddle Jumpers, 2; Sergeants No. 1, 1. stores, 3; Clerks. 0. Cooks, 2; Dry Dock, 1. Jeeps, 3; Hell Drivers, 0. Sergeants, 2, 3; No. 1 Section, 0. Individual results were as Officers No. 1 1 Bapty ' 136 In these days when an election is pending, we are Mathew ''"'"IZZ'122 pretty sure to hear criticism of the road policy of the Maunseii 144 provincial government. That is a perennial that has been Green .138 MeMurtry 155 Totals 695 lv non-party technical journal "Roads and Bridges" pub- 'ipers 1 llshed in Toronto has to say: SeT"' ''British Columbia'-s Department of Public Works has Camer(m ZZZ'102 unfortunately been the subject recently of two irrespon- McLean L..134 sible editorial attacks imconnection with its highway pol- cann m icy one by a Vancouver daily newspaper and the otherj Tota,s c by a Canadian trade publication. 1 officers No. 2 1 "It was alleged that British Columbia had spent some Home no forty million dollars in the construction of roads since nnan " ?1 1927, but that there is not yet a good road across the prov- J1 ;139 ince and that much money has been "frittered away" on Giassford Giassford 210 210 local TOads. j Totals 747 "Criticism in the public interest is always desirable sergeants Attached 1 but it should always be constructive and with a full knowl- Purdon 163 edge of all the facts. Politics too often dictates news- McAdam ,117 paper editorials. The editorials in question allege politi- Aliller 139 cal administration of British Columbia's Department of "son JJjj Public Works and urge the establishment of a non-politi-( Totais"""".!".ZZ"'8i cal highway commission. It woiild be interesting to know! . c x, to just what extent politics dictated the editorials. LiX 2S0 "Local roads cannotbe entirely ignored and all money stmweii ..ZIIZZ129 ' spent on main roads. To begin with in all provinces a Jones ZZ 92 large percentage of people live on or near local roads and Evans 183 they would not tolerate the spending of all their highway HlTfdt-, " funds purely for the convenience of tourists who stick to a s the through routes. Expensive main roads such as, for Pudd'e Jumpers 1 example, Queen Elizabeth Way in Ontario are magnifi- Jton :m cent and are urgently needed to accommodate large vol- Rhynard " is! umes of traffic. For national defence at the present time wiison ... ZZZZZm they are needed more urgently than ever before. From Pollock 120 a tourist standpoint and for industrial use, high class Tota,s 1035 roads are indespensable but they do not develop the Stores 1 country, as a whole, nor do they provide facilities for Harris 105 as many people as does a well maintained system of local George 101 roads. Turner v iss "A large percentage -of the people must have local hoS """"S roads to obtain access to the main roads; farmers who Tolais Z "710 market supplies must have local roads to deliver their Cierks products, and without local roads the towns and cities steuah 113 could not obtain their milk and other food products. Demerse 112 "The wise highway program cannot ignore either the Henderson ..i37 mam road or the local road. To do so would spell ruin Keang -il59 for the success of the highway movement in any prov- vJ mce. British Columbia's Apartment of Public Works1 has been manned by very capable engineers, manv of !ry Docks- 1 whom have devoted .almost their whole lifetime to high- Sy ,S way Avork and many. years of intensive study to the needs Butterfieid hi of the nrbvmce of British Cnlnmhin TTnflmiKforiNr v, construction .and maintenance of local roads and they Totals 676 2 3 151 172 97 106 124 65 58 137 132 122 562 602 2 3 152 163 1- i.pro !y nad t0 PostPone many improvements' Cooks- 1 2 which they would like to have made on main roads for Reld 236 i35 iacK 01 adequate iunds .with which to do full justice both -i28 to thp main -vnnrlc nnrl tv, 1 1 'i.. , 7" Ackerman n5 127 ; m "i-To V , . , ' H'Vul" iuctus, many ui wnicn Sheridan ... ..v.o.. vuiumuia, uuc tu me parneuiar terrain 01 tnat Lawes province, are exceptionally costlv to construct mnro I Totals costly than m most other parts of Canada." War Profit; , I' - vwi JUimiUHO CAi t I , . - - The Daily News ;is afmember df the Canadian Daily Newspaper Association, of the Canadian Press. and of the Audit Bur2au of Circulations. It isthe only paper nbrth of Vancouver and IWestof Edmonton holding membersh in these organizations. 1 p 26'j ox. 4.10 179 165 823 Jeeps 1 Pollock 100 Dalder ...171 Brindamous 145 Bailey 109 Yesterday we mentioned labor's part in the work of Rowland ,123 winning the .war. Today we are reminded of the parti Tota,s 'm that industry is playing. .Hon. J. L. Ilsley minister of "eiidrivers 1 Unance, reminds us .that .nil nrnfits Young 114 in cornoratinn Ltyps nvpv tWo nf tVm .iwliaon 155 " " ' j. uit. Nic-ivrti 1 . , IC11UU ait! Cnn1 - subject to a tax of 79. per cent. In England thev :had, Jones an excess profits tax -of 100 per cent but that has been xu ou pex ceiii.. wnen aivKientis are paid the recipient of the dividend has to pay a tax so'that practically the whole of the profit df industry is taken back bv the government directly or indirectly. The FinancialPost points out that there are .280 (companies in Canada the average profit of which in 1940 was slightly over two ner Sme mdTlual? ifc is sid, pay.as high as 96 ceSts out nuff oi every clo ar in taxps. Th 11 t . . his vci v nun iinr. .all high.taxes.o that.no pay;veiy person or -corporation M.v, -wu Jijic inuuii anuiicy 'out oi tne war, Totals IWHITE H0IIE OlSTIlim tTO. -cussow 160 182 734 2 140 130 64 127 157 618 2 103 oujcci iu a tax 01 at least lorty per cent and increases ,,1 98 118 195 74 .510 567 109 140 163 106 652 3 101 3 98 113 155 200 148 712 BOWLING (BADMINTON December 10 Standard Oil vs. Alley Cats, Bankers vs. Sav-Mor, Peoples Store vs. Woanjas, Rinkey Dinks vs. Pete-a-Repeat, Stones Clothiers vs. Pushovers, Toilers vs. Alley Kittens. December 17 Rinkey Dinks vs. 130 Pushovers, Woanjas vs. Alley Kit-167 tsns. Standard Oil vs. Toilers, 107 Stones Clothiers vs. Peoples Store, 160 Bankers vs. Alley Cats. Sav-Mor 782 665 vs. "Pete-a-Repeat. HALF-PINT TRANSMITTER WASHINGTON, Sept. 20: (W) The United States Forest Service' has been supplied with portable radio transmitters "smaller than a I loaf of 'bread." 3 , Sergeants No. 2 1 161 Douglas in 151 Simpson , ......125 66 Nlckol 155 158 Jones 139 108 Lawrence C49, Totals ,.187 :726 3' I Section .1 92 Roberts il36 79 -Joy 125 145 OUara ,..118 125 Wilson 89 90 MacLennan .195 531 1 Totals 663 2 173 138 109 129 182 731 2 157 136 160 80 161 694 SCOTCH WHISKY, WHfO WI,lnrlttllk1IHiaiB:tllM.lj.lJ.JH,ll.'ILI.llJ Thisailverti!einent isnot published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. 3 183 138 188 143 .172 824 3 157 129 HORSE 1 120! 106 .236 748 107 106 Woanjas, Tollers vs. Peoples home of Miss Frances Cross to dls- 143 109 Store. "Bankers vs. Pushovers, Al- cuss the fees and make arrange- 166 166 ley Cats vs. Pete-a-Repeat, Stand- ments for a hall. 163 115 ard Oil vs. Sav-Mor. 649 653 2 3 121 171 121 112 166 135 94 138 178 109 680 615 2 149 180 116 255 116 2 140 82 139 70 104 535 182 149 135 133 143 742 2 118 148 168 90 140 662 2 157 113 151 100 90 611 2 129 143 168 ,217 have adequate reasons for all expenditures made for the Hoyt -"o 125 October 22 roiltts vs. Alley! Cats, Pushovers vs. Standard u.l, Stones Clothiers vs. Sav-Mor,1 Pete-a-Repeat vs. Woanjas, Bankers vs. Rinkey Dinks, Alley Kittens vs. Peoples Store. 152 a-Repeat vs. Toilers. Stones Clo- Rinkey Dinks .-. 5 150 uuers vs. Aiiey uats. Standard Oir 5 130 ' November 5 Bankers vs. Stones Pushovers 4 249 Clothiers, Toilers vs. Pushovers, Woanjas ...ZZZZ 4 365 A1'ey Kittens vs. Pete-a-Repeat, Pete-a-Reneiit 4 826 1 046 A1ley Cats vs. Sav-Mor, Standard Sav-Mor '4 uu vs. Peoples Store, Rinkey stones Clothiers 3 Dinks vs; Woanjas. Bankers " 2 165 November 12 Pushovers vs. Tollers 2 151 Woanjas, Sav-Mor vs. Peoples Peoples Store' "'..!' '. 1 102 store, Bankers vs. Toilers, Alley Alley Kittens .1 123 Kittens vs. Stones Clothiers, Rln- Alley Cats . ,1 131 key Dinks vs. Alley Cats, Pete-a- ""i Repeat vs. Standard Oil. 3 November 19 Alley Cats vs. Al- i lejr Kittens, Bankers vs. Pete'-a . 12n RPeat, Standard Oil vs. Stones Mixed Bowling Standing October 29-Woanjas vs. Sav- The Mixed Bowling Xeasue Mor, Peoples Store vs. Bankers, standing to -date is as follows: Rinkey Dinks vs. Standard 011,1 Pushovers vs. Alley Kittens, Pete- J Won Lost Pts SPEED-THE'COAL-MEN HULL. Eng.. Sept. 20: Give us the men and we will lift . ' Clothiers, Rinkey Dinks vs. Peoples 120,00 tons more coal ln a week" wvtr coin U Innor rrnn vi I aaahaA W. ' V 1 1 2 2 2 2- 3 4 4 5 5 5 oiore, i'usnovers vs. Sav-Mor. Wo- b'ciui aizimy gi anjas vs. Tollers. 6g4 " November 26 Pushovers vs. Pete-a-Repeat, Standard Oil vs. 3 IWoanjas, Alley Cats vs. Peoples 137 Store, SavMor vs. Toilers, Alley 106 Kittens vs. "Bankers, Stones Clo-196 thiers vs. Rinkey Dinks. 110 December 3 Alley Kittens vs. 193 Sav-Mor, Pushovers vs. Peoples 742 Store, Pete-a-Repeat vs. Stones Clothiers, Standard OIJ vs. Bank-'ers, Rinkey Dinks vs. Toilers, Al- 1 mi rn iff or the Yorkshire Miners' Association, appealing for 11.000 more man to help milk and drive truck." CONCERT IS FINE New Song, -Composed Locally, Isi Featured at YJM.CJL Entertainment.'?!5 Last night the auxiliary enter tainment committee of the Young, Men's Christian 'Association, gave srHFDTii f! n iir ivn7in-sx&'sr5sr5 QXsL LLiLJ J LtU ,LtJlJ LMLlLl L the ..Y- iIut. Cliff Leslie Intro- i . ,: ' iduced the master of ceremonies. Time Table For First Half Of-Len Harncr Is Piesldent Looking tr t t vir n.hn IrH thp Mixed League ! For Hall. 'community singing. . . : " . ... .! .u x.! "The "The Boys Boys of the ' Old Brigade" me schedule for tne Auxea runic nun, uuiUiM Bowling League, first half, is as'Club held its annual meeting at follows: the home of Len Cripps on Thurs- Optnhpr iRtnnps rinthiprs vs. 'day evening wiin a gooa alien Peoples Store, Pete-a-Repeat vs. C X f T-i 1 .. T I , 1 . was rendered In a stirring man-' : ner by Mr. Teng. Miss E. M. lEarle then gave a reading titled !Llttle business old Molly Frew- was a great .favor- Rinkey of the evening was the : nint. rn. ,. ,nrtn on telectlon of Officers for the com- e the boys, singing vitiud) uimo j . 1 - - Alley Kittens vs. Woanjas, Alley ing season. It resulted as follows: Cats vs. Bankers. President Len Harper. October 8 Alley Cats vs. Push- Vice-President Len Cripps. overs, Standard Oil Vs. Alley Kit- Secretary Miss Elsie Davis, tens. Woanjas vs. Bankers. Sav-1 Treasurer Miss 'Frances 'Cross. Mor vs. Rlnk'ey Dinks, Tollers vs. The club had planned to open Stones Clothiers. Peoples Store vs. 'their season On October I, but as Pete-a-Repeat. vet nas oeen unable to obtain a October 15 Alley Kittens vs. nal1- 11 wa-s decided to hold an-Rlnkey Dinks. Stones Clothiers vs. other meeting on Sept. 30 at the On" and. as an encore.. "Were Proud of Canada." She has a charming voice for one so young In years. Corp. Bob Townsend; next gave a plano-accordion solo, entitled "Neapolitan Airs." Miss Lorraine Youngman, age nine, Dleased very much with a tap dance and song. The next item on the program was a vocal solo by Mrs. H. N. Brocklesby. Mr.; Lock then gave a poem by Oordoiii Philip. Mrs. Lock was hilariously funny, singing ''Guardsmen On Parade" and ''Little Brown Jug." Next came an accordion solo by Jim MacKay. The highlight of the evening was the presentation 'Sons of th Empire," In a 6tlrrlng manner of, the premiere of the patriotic song written by Prince Rupert's own Miss Frances Moore and Mrs. Wln- nilred Brass. Ronald Bridges rendered the sons In a stirring .manner and, Judging from the amount of applause, iwas undoubtedly sue-, cessful in puttlnc It over. The concert was voted a huge success by all present. The next Y.M.C:A. cpneert will be -on Friday of next week. ' INDIA'S AIR GIFT NEW DELHI, Sept. 19: (O) Indian provinces and states have now voluntarily contributed a -toi tal of 3.000,000 ($1300.000) for the purchase of airplanes for Brit-1 aln. ' -1 h Y.M.OA. ARMY SPORTS LONDON, Sept. 20: (C) In one, month more than 13.000 of the. 2nd Canadian Division participated ln 1381 sports events arranged by the Y M. C. A. In Britain. 1 Package for Packng t SavocI; Caps arc your eC ci paretic huyl II iiks'iiis a lot . lo fni.l a ljrand of cigarettes that is always miUler, always heller tasting. That's one hig advantage you pet from the famous Sweet Caporal formula vhieh ca!Isrfor tlie exact anil itivariahle hlending of 3B rlawifiraiions of tlie choicest Virginia toharcos it ensures that eirry parkage of Sweet Caps will give you a greater measure of smoking pleasure. SWEET CAPORAiL Cigarettes "Tlte piiml form in uhirh Wro can b amoW When You Want a Reliable, CoinfotUble; Dtpendabl, TAXI m Tvk-ii- )ervice 24 Hour Service at Retular Rates PAGE TWO . THE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER. THE DAILY NEWS. PrtLvcf ntiPERT - BRinsn Columbia Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert .Dally News, Limited, Third Avenue H.F. PULL EN Managing-Editor itS! Ve Repair U'it.. Conner) r-. 'Oil Uurners n.,... Chimneys Swept ' HANDY man JiOVr Phone BUCK ;jj Prepare for FallA Alterations, Repalrhj cw ; oervicc I-tSaturlna svnj. Gobbe.s, Samue. H:.,ti-Ladles and GenU si- , DE LUXE TAILOR upposite Commodore Ci!e t)l.nM - nw Fresh Local Itawani rasteunzed .Milk VALENTIN DAIRY PHONE 657 J. H. BULGER Optometrist Opposite PostOffa SAvoy HOTEL; Carl Zarclli, Prop, j Phone .37 P.O.BoiH Prince Rupert Centra! Hole! Central Hotel Anna 150 Heated Room Hot Water Stembl Dining Room in Connects Mrs. C. E. Black, ProprtetrM For Gifts and Showers, and -Toys do to the VARIETY STORE Where Your Dime; are D0llT3 330 3rd Ave. W Phone Red U NEW ROYAL HOTEL J. Zarelli Proprietor H "A HOME AWAY FROM HOME" Rates 75c up ,60 Rooms Hot Si Cold Wa Prince Rupert B.C Phone 281 P.O. Boil" THE SEAL of QUALITY mm otuon J GOLD SEAL Fancy Red Sockeye (RINKSKAL 'Finest Pink Salmon " . cjlni1" 'Paeked by the onij canrihiff company wn tlie year rounu rrince iwr"