1
4
.!
1
v
-
PAGE
TWO
'
tfHE;
DAILY
NEWS
i
1
111
DAILY
EDITION
oi
an
maiviauais.
9
ARTT"
EDITORIAL
The
Plebiscite...
to
rt
iriw
v.cM
SHOES
FOR
MED
Hartt
Shoes
have
the
quality
and
style
that
has
made
them
the
most
outstanding
line
in
Canada.
Latest
styles
and
fittings,
from
narrow
to
wide
widths
in
hoots
and
oxfords,
in
brown
and
black.
Hartt's
Army,
Navy
and
Air
Force
Shoes
carried
in
stock.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PltlNCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
APRIL
22,
1942
We
have
urged
before
but
we
feel
we
must
repeat
the
desirability
voting
and
voting
"Yes"
in
the
manpower
plebispite
Jjext
Monday.
Indeed,
it
is
more
than
desirable
to
do
so.
It
is
imperative
that
we
should
do
s6
that
the
government
mav
see
how
we
all
stand
in
the
war
effort.
Premier
John
Hart
has
concisely
summed
up
the
case
for
a
"Yes"
vote
as
follows:
"Invents
during
the
past
two
and
a
half
years,
have
been
of
such
nature
as
to
change
Canada's
position
and
make
it
far
more
vulnerable
than
it
had
been
originally.
The
strength
of
our
enemies
has
been
increased
greatly
by
Japan's
entrv
into
the
war.
Our
foes
have
marshalled
the
total
of
their
manpower
and
every
possible
resource)
into
a.
gigantic
effort
to
enslave
by
one
crushing
blow,
those
nations
whose
people
cherish
liberty
above
life.
"On
April
27,
a
manpower
plebiscite
will
be
submitted
to
the
electors
of
the
Nation,
which
asks
the
people
of1
Canada
to
release
the
government
from
any
obligation
arising
out
of
any
past
commitments
restricting
the
methods
of
raising
men
for
military
service.
"The
people
of
this
province
are
aware
of
the
critical
situation
confronting
the
United
Nations.
I
feel
confident
that
they
desire
an
all-out
effort
on
behalf
of
Canada
for
the
preservation
of
liberty
and
conclusive
victory
and
that
that
desire
will
be
reflected
by
an
affirmative
vote
to
the
plebiscite.
I
appeal
to
all
British
olumbians
to
exercise
their
franchise
on
April
27,
and
sincerely
hope
that
the
privilege
will
be
used
to
the
fullest
extent,
the
plebiscite
endorsed
in
the
affirmative,
and
the
last
shackle
restricting
Canada's
war
effort
removed."
People's
Rights
..
.
Dr.
William
Temple,
Archbishop
of
Canterbury,
has
declared
in
an
article
that
decent
housintr.
education,
sec
urity,
leisure,
liberty
and
a
voice
in
business
are
the
rights
e
11
i
i
He
writes:
"Christians
are
entitled
to
call
upon
their
government
to
see
before
itself
the
following
objective
and
conditions,
pursuing
them
as
steadily
and
rapidly
as
opportunity
permits.
"1.
Every
child
should
find
itself
a
member
of
a
family
housed
with
decency
and
dignity
so
that
it
may
grow
up
unspoiled
by
underfeeding
or
overcrowding,
by
dirty
dnd
drab
surroundings,
or
monotony
of
environment.
"2.
Bveryxhild
should
have
the
opportunity
of
edtf-
uuuuu
unin
nis
years
oi
maiuruy,
so
planned
as
to
allow
r
i
.it..
mi
.
.i.
i
i
i
,
,
.
xur
ins
peculiar
apuiuues.
inis
eaucation
snouiu
tnrough'
u
:
;
i
i
j!ii.
.i
i
i
0
uul
ue
mspireu
oy
iaun
in
uoa
ana
una
its
locus
in
worship.
"3.
Every'
citizen
should
be
secure
in
possession
of
such
income
as
will
enable
him
to
maintain
a
home
and
bring
Up
children.
"4.
Every
citizen
should
have
T
voice
in
the
conduct
of
the
business
or
industry
carried
lonbvvmeansnnf
-Ws'
labor,
and
the
satisfaction
of
knowing
that
his'
labbr'
is!
ai.
ii
t
...
i
.
i
uuuttcu
tu
uie
weu-ueing
in
me
community.
"5.
Every
citizen
shbuld
have
sufficient
daily
leisure;
with
two
days
of
rest
in
seven
and
if
an
employee,
ah
anniial
holiday
with
pay
to
enable
him
to
ehjby
a
full
personal
life.
"G.
Every
citizen
should
have
assured
liberty
in
forms
of
freedom
of
worship,
of
speech
and
of
assembly.
"7.
.
The
aim
of
a
Christian
social
order
is
the
fullest
possible
devolopment
of
the
individual
personality
in
the
widest
and
deepest
possible
fellowship."
COMMUNITY
PROMOTION
BY
SCOTT
YOUNG
-
TORONTO,
April
22:
f
Choose
at
random
i
400
Industrial
workers.
Move
them
with
their
wives,
chllrtn,
dogs,
cats,
autmoblles
and!
domestic
problems
Into
1.300
com-1
pletely
new
and
unused
homes
In
a
district
never
beiore
used
ror
residential
nurrjoses.
Then
fteure
out
ho
to
keep
them
happy.
There
would
be
no
library,
no
Red
Cross
branch,
no
civilian
de
fence
organizations,
no
poker
clubs,
no
Boy
Scouts,
few
or
no
church
facilities,
no
women's
auxiliaries,
no
Girl
Guides.
.
Mainten
ance
of
civilian
morale,
a
most
es
sential
war
industry,
would
de
mand
that
these
services
be
or
ganized
immediately.
It
would
be
a
huge
problem,
and
is.
MultiDlied
several
times,
the
problem
belongs
to
Wartime
Hous
ing
Ltd.
and
comes
under
the
direct
attehtlon
of
Lionel
Scott
of
Toronto.
This
organization's
Job
is
to
provide
living
accomodation
for
workers
In
essential
war
industries
where
none
has
or
can
be
furnished
by
private
capltaL
It
is
a
government-
owned
company
and
there
re
over
30
project!
Scoots,
a
Victory
.Otrtten
across
Canada
ranging
tn
size
from
(community
enterprise
50
to
1300
unite.
"It
is
our
idea
that
ommunlty
effort
can
be
brought
sbout
by
quiet
Dfomotiiiu
;:mdodk
...fth
people,"
Mr.
on
noi
him
a
and
their
The
woi
Wartime
it
sor,
Ont.
the
tech:
a
manual
w
6
terview.
"Tfetl
on
them
needs
pro
vetopment.
ft-;
Home
Mr.
5Cg&
w
.V.
.
.
.
.
.
i.
the
peraonayiymg
in
u
auc
.nai
WjirUme
Ii0U8lng
community
the
recruUr
committor
mey
in
uinsw
ant
mmimv.
v
home
surroidHraK
His
leng
ex
perience
TJ1SH
L?w
w-
'
are
Interviewed
In
Windsor
at
the
cruttlng
officers
tn
Vancouver.
Ma
UUMIM
1,1
en.v
it&ta
the
basis
Decoration
a
housing
SOUttGUUMW
Mfetems
Club
the
Wo
men"'
Auxiliary,
the
Wartime
H'jusim:
Improvement
Association,
thr
Wn-T-Ho
Club
'women's
and
and
sttch,
.ulclv.WllW'
JLbmizs
as
as
Kin-
text
book
r
mw
and
women
in
iant
u
contains
pracUcal
inform
similar
joba.eroas
the
connneni.
the
various
proolems
of
There
are
8ft
houses
already
oe-1
hom
maintenance,
cupled
or
UMkr
way
and
another
I
500
are
to
started
shortly.
mak-
"Theae
projects
can
and
should
tag
1.300
SaiUy
uniU
in
Wndsor
1
form
happy
communltk-j
which
Among
the
community
enterprises
may
well
serve
as
examples
for
developed
there
are
Ouide.
Cubs,
general
community
development,"
Scouts.
Civilian
Defence
Group
says
Lionel
Scott,
who
Is
36.
and
i
men
an
advisory
committee
for
a
native
of
England.
NEED
FOR
FIGHTERS
Soldiers,
not
trade
trainees,
arc
the
main
requirement
of
the
Ca-ttadlan
army
today.
Major
A.
8.
Parker,
district
recruiting
officer,
told
a
meeting-
of
the
local
civilian
in
Prince
Ru-
leavers
of
the
vartoos
drtfc
aroufts.
pert
yesterday
afternoon.
Report
-
service
ciuos
ana
pumic
wow
ing
on
a
recent
conference
of
re-
I
iwm..
Jvln-
.
tlMlW,'JWH
llrffRf
1.
Uiec'uurcs
n
INHk"-"
:
'V7
w
v-
;
r
H"'
V"
U,t
Ue-lMar
in
the
Windf'IpWJWt
anB
?
.
MWr
R
expert
and
believf'that
decoration
of
a1
home
rtfiwi
the
personalities
of.
JesAe
lUrtltnt.lKts
been
afliolrited
recently
as
Halifax
eoonMttor.
There
are
about
1A00
wartime
houses
in
the
Halifax
and
Dartmouth
development,
when
startinE
to
onantae
a
ms
UH
I
,
,
,
V..M
SVM
l.
tl-.k.-
11
,1
It.
.
ledge
of
people
or
30
people,
representing
such
a
certain
number
of
trade
trainees
'
?,S
T
I
P
rted
f'rr
t
nt
the
iodles
as
the
Library
Board.
Red
can
still
be
used
but
the
need
now
Cross.
School
Board.
Church
and
is
for
flahtlna
men
and
recraiUn
project
in
Wind-
service
clubs
and
other
civic
and
henceforth
must
be
with
that
end
organliaUsn
there'
uWk
officials
and
leaden
of
val-
In
view.
was
crystallized
into
cntary
organisations.
A
magazine
would
be
a
sound
b
published
and
sent
to
each
teto-
The
Canadian
army.
Major
Parkes
told
the
committee,
needs
100.000
men
during
1H2
of
which
British
Columbia
so
far
has
supplied
about
2900.
This
means
that
7M0
men
are
sUII
required
In
this
province
at
the
earliest
possible
date.
It
was
brought
out
at
the
Vancouver
meeting
that
almost
2
percent
of
the
available
male
population
of
British
Columbia
1
si
THE
HOARDER"
i
iiiir
in
Loyal
"citizens
do
not
hoard.
They
buy
only
or
their
immediate
needs.
They
cheerfully
adjust
their
standard
of.
living,
realizing
that
their
country's
needs
must
come
first.
They
do
not
try
to
gain
unfair
advantages
over
their
neighbours.
Aro
you
a
hoarder
or
a
loyal
citizen?
Are
you
hampering
Canada's
war
effort
by
unnecessary
buying?
Or
aro
you
co-oporating
to
the
best
'J)l
IVit
JII'JI
i
,
)
ready
tn
uniform
bu-
.
j
too
many
men
in
-.he
t
,
oraeue
between
3i
large
percentage
t
;
men
still
available
The
local
committee
,
northern
xt
been
extenifi
Oeorge
with
Pi
r
,
p
L.
Oale
i-v,
remllng
of
fleer
u
pt
n
being
moved
sou
h
w
Parkes
will
be
In
rharj,
enlarged
northern
iy
reeruUtng
sergelnts
v
p
jert.
Smlthers
and
Pi.
Alex
Mackenzie
iv
the
local
civilian
re-,
mlttee.
was
prewj.:
j
t
day's
meeUng
8erj
,
MacKenzle.
transferrH
nes
is
Ken
over
the
t.
retsry
of
the
lotx
?
luceeewon
to
Senear.
Paris
ne
who
left
rt
.
torta
to
take
up
of,
A
vote
of
Ihankv
Major
Parkes
at
yr
tn
for
his
report
u
ver
conference
rr
r
MrCMAMl
h
ACiltlClXTirr
UrltUh
Sfrtru.:
mechanized:
twice
ton
now
are
bem
years
ago.
People
H'bo
buy
more
of
any
thing
than
they
currently
netd,
jhJ
merchants
izho
encourage
them
to,
do
so,
are
sabotaging
the
ur
effort
,
ami
are
lime
ore
fmttkjnnritlW
in
cuse
wnwe
h
is
aavisoiie
jor
you
to
buy
la
advance
oi
yo.tafljedriu
.(.
,.,,,
requirements
such
as
your
next
season's
coal
supply
yw;T"iUvh,0-
i-.n.yn.
-4
wcouraged
to
do
so
by
direct
statement
from
lespwislble
cllidals.
r
'
T
I
ME
PRICES
AND
TRADE
BOA
R
i!
-Ua
.
OTTAWA
9
of
your
ability
to
save
Canada
from
such
horrors
as
Hong
Kong?
If
Canadians
do
their
dutyr
there
will
bo
no
mora
hoarding.
Everyone
will
get
a
fair
share
of
the
goods
available.
More
food
can
bo
sent
to
Great
Britain.
Moro
raw
materials
moro
manpower
will
bo
availablb
for
making
guns,
tanks,
planes
and
other
armaments
to
back
up
bur
armed
forces.
:
t...
..
..
it...
.
i
.
.
M'llllll.
.IllJ
!m.
.
.!.
i
4
IL
B.
I