THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
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News
Limited,
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Avenue.
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TRESS
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is
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to
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tor
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of
all
newt
ceapetchea
credited
to
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or
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and
also
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local
news
published
therein.
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right
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reeecred
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of
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of
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and
Circulation
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98
DAILY
EDITION
Relations
With
Russia
FRIDAY,
FEB.
20,
1942.
Coming
to
Fore
...
,
During
a
time
of
world
drama
'such-as
that,
through
which
we
are
passing
men
come
to
the
fore
quickly
and
disappear
just
as
rapidly.
Sir
Stafford
Cripps,
formerly
an
extreme
radical
politician
and
at
the
same
time
an
outstanding
corporation
lawyer
said
to
be
earning
$125,-000
a
year,
stepped
into
a
position
as
ambassador
to
Moscow.
Recently
he
resigned
and
today
has
becohie
a
really
outstanding
figure
following
a
successful
period
as
the
representative
of
Britain
at
the
Soviet
capital.
He
has
become
the
second
most
important
figure
in
the
British
war
government.
He
has
abandoned
his
lucrative
law
business
and
given
up
his
country
estate
and
rented
a
nearby
farm
house
where
Lady
Cripps
is
installed
as
secretary.
He
says
that
for
the
rest
of
his
life
he
thinks
there
will
be
plenty
to
do
trying
to
get
the
world
back
on
its
legs.
He
wishes
to
make
his
contribution
to
world
and
national
reconstruction.
In
a
recent
newspaper
article
Sir
Stafford
says:
'I
am
confident
and
I
know
this
from
highest
authoritythe
Soviet
Union
is
anxious
and
most
willing
to
work
in
association
with
Great
Britain
and
America
after
the
war,
and
to
prepare
now
so
as
to
make
that
work
as
effective
and
valuable
as
possible.
"They
have
deep
suspicions;
so
have
many
people
in
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States,
fostered
by
mistaken
international
policies
and
attitudes
on
both
sides
m
the
past,
but
based
on
fears
of
rival
economic
policies.
'We
must
somehow
convince
each
other
that
we
will
not
interfere
with
one
another's
affairs
in
the
future,
directly
or
indirectly.
"Let
us
leave
rival
theories
to
prove
their
own
success
or
failure
before
the
judgment
seat
of
world
opinion
and
let
the
best
man
win.
"On
this
basis
we
can
have
true
co-operation,
but
it's
a
question
not
only
of
governments
and
statesmen
but
of
people
and
public
opinion.
"Perhaps
the
war
has
taught
us
to
be
less
opinion-ative
about
the
virtues
of
our
own
political
system
and
more
tolerant
of
what
we
consider
defects
of
others.
If
this
is
so,
we
may
hope
to
concentrate
upon
the
possibilities
of
useful
constructive
common
action
in
the
future
rather
than
upon
fears
and
suspicious
of
possible
rivalries.
"If
we
do
fear
that
rivalry,
then
the
safest
course
we
can
adopt
is
to
make
the
rival
our
partner
so
together
we
may
influence
and
restrain
one
another
from
extreme
courses
in
either
direction.
"To
win
the
war
is
vital
and
for
that
purpose
we
must
give
every
material
aid
to
Russia.
To
win
the
peace
is
no
less
vital
and
to
that
end
we
must
achieve
full
political
co-operation
among
the
three
great
allies
of
the
war
the
United
States,
Soviet
Russia
and
Great
Britain."
ooooioa0ooaoOioooooooaooeoooooioHoooeoo)0oooo6afl
For
Quick,
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SERVICE
g
PHONE
235
DAY
AND
NIGHT
DoaaooiiDOD0QODDooaD0oaoooo0OoonnorKioaoooD0oooooooocKJa
our
armed
force
will
be
supported
by
an
organized
and
trained
civilian
population.
The
efforts
are
generally
referred
to
as
"air
raid
precautions.
Throughout
the
riding
which
I
represent,
and
parti
cularly
In
the
city
of
Prince
Rup
ert,
to
which
I
have
referred,
patriotic
citizens
have
created
voluntary
organizations
to
deal
with
this
matter.
In
Prince
Rupert
men
and
women
are
freely
?iving
of
their
time
and
submitting
themselves
to
training
in
order
to
form
'part
of
.ap
organized
body
to
meet
the
dangers
that
may
come
their
way.
"We
have
all
followed
what
has
happened
in
the
last
few
days:
we
realize
that
Hitler
and
the
Axis
powers'
have
been
trying
to
destroy
our
communications
by
sink
ing
our
ships;
and
if
we
lose
Sin
gapore,
which
God
forbid,
the
Axis
powers
may
next
go
after
the
big
shipping
Dorts
on
the
B.
C.
and
United
States
coasts.
I
have
In
mind
Esquimau,
Prince
Rupert
and
other
great
sea
port.
'I
cannot
speak
too
highly
of
the
degree
of
public
service
demonstrated
by
the
air
raid
precautions
PAOE
two
.THE
.
DAILY.
NEWS
Friday.
rranuARv
FEBRUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE
Broken
lines
in
Ladies'
Straps,
Ties
and
Pumps.
To
clear
$1.95
"Onyx"
short
and
broken
lines.
Ucg.
$8.50
and
$9.00
values
$4.95
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
it
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
OLOF
llAXSdX
SPEAKS
IX
PARLIAMENT
ON
RELATION'
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
AVAR
"(CoTUlnuea
from
rage,
.One)
-
.
only
to
prevent
them
from
being
placed
at
a
disadvantage-
but
to
assure
them
of
superiority
in
this
respect
Hand
in
hand
with
active
defence
must
go
the
efforts
of
the
civilian
population
itself
to
make
sure
of
a
degree
of
protection
in
the
case
of
enemy
attack.
"Canada,
since
its
formation,
has
taken
part
in
all
the
wars,
of
U115
empire.
Previously
ur.arejj.aHtf
our
proper
share,
which
ws
undertaken
gladly,
was
to
send
abroad
to
a
theatre
of
war
far
from
our
own
shores
our
representatives
te
assist
in
the
preservation
of
the
British
Empire
and
those
Ideals
of
fairness
and
Justice
for
which
it
stands.
"This
war
has
forced
upon
us
a
realization
that
we
can
no
longer
Ignore
our
complete
duty.
The
war
has
been
brought
home
not
only
to
the
armed
forces
of
the
world
but
io
its
civilian
population.
No
man
can
guarantee
that
the
dread
effects
of
war
will
not
be
brought
home
to
our
Canadian
cities
and
most
surely
to
those
on
oar
coast
lines;
and
those
prts
which
form
a
part
of
our
supply
line
for
the
same
reason
be
the
obvious
objective
of
enemy
attack.
A.
R.
P.
Work
"I
want
to
dwell
for
a
few
mom.
ents
on
th
subject
of
air
raid
precautions,
one
of
the
most
es
sential
services
and
one
in
which
Great
Britain
has
distinguished
herself.
Throughout
the
areas
or
Canada
subject
to
the
risk
of
en
emy
attack,
a
civilian
organization
has
been
formed,
on
a
purely
vol
untary
basis,
to
guarantee
that
orgartttatloii-H
ty
of
Prince
(Rupert.
Private
citizens
and
public
I
servants
hav'ejven
freely
of
their
(lime.
Thrithaye
held
practice
I
testing,
their
ability,
and
I
am
sure
that
In
tje
event
f
enemy
actlonfUie
cttieens
of
;the
coastal
communities
will
prove
jas
capable
as
Hie
population
of
any
British
Japanese
Problem
"Pel
haps
to
a
greater
dearee
than
is
true
of
any
other
portion
of
Canada
my
constituency
is
confronted
with
art
alien
problem.
For
many
yeajs..
fishing
has
been
a
kuid
the
dtPTO'Prinee
Rurjert
and
my
constituency
constitute
the
capital
of
4nat
industry
The
ftsh-
ng
industry
of
British
Columbia
Ms
been
very
largely
in
the
hands
Japanese.
It
may
not
be
a
of
cotrtmon
knowledge
that
the
largest
centre
for
distribution
ot
what
Is
perhaps
the
finest
edible
ftah
in
the
world,
the
halibut,
is
Prince
Rupert.
Of
the
twenty-nine
.hinion
pounds
produced
In
Canada.
Britltrrfjfokimbia
produces
oarteen
mtUrand.
of
that,
eleven
mtllloitjroqunds
come
from
Jur
dUtrtctjjp
"So
larjer3lice
does
the
halibut
f
Ishlntr
ocglpy
In
Prince
Rupert
that
ajsmalLboy
there
saying
lis
prayele
night
in
front
of
hJi
rwrJierViSald.
"Our
Father
Thy
NarrpTtfat
Is
how
vital
the
halibut
flfiitag,
industry
Is
to
Prince
Rtfp$(.If
that
industry
is
going
to
beMaken
away
and
left
to
the
orie
emy.
I
w
andersian
develpmei
country.
&
ho
is
now
our
en-
e
government
to
t
it
means
in
the
that
part
of
the
mere
a
concentration
of
Japanese
ftehermen
In
the
coastal
waters
whfetj
.touch
my
constitu
ency.
Whatever
may
be
said
of
the
posslbie
menace
of
the
lane
Japanese
population
there
their
numbers
are
from
20.000
to
30.000
it
can
be.Jald
with
truth
that
It
Is
amonW
those
of
this
race
wno
are
engaged
in
the
fishing
Industry
that
our
greatest
potential
danger
Iks.
It
may
be
that
the
smaller
,$7jnmber
of
aliens
of
this
race
who
are
engaged
In
farming
do
pot
present
a
serious
problem,
-buitJapanese
fishermen
do
present
aTpreblem
and
I
UrM
upon
this
gotenJmenf
wttfi
altW
emphasis
I
can
give
this
statement
tha&jihese
alien
enemies
rfwuld
JuJWr'and
fairly
be
re-
moved
from
the
coastal
areas
i
where
they
are
capable
of
doing
such
great
harm.
This
matter
has
been
bro8hiup
by
several
non-members
ffbm
British
Columbia,
and
I
urfelthat
all
Japanese
of
military
a?afi
ihould
be
removed
from
that
Area.
Urges
Highway
i
"Long
agoIfeferred
to
the
necessity
of
highway
communication
between
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Interior
of
British
Columbia,
which
means
with
the
rent
of
Oantda.
While
this
has
ton
been
desirable
from
the
commercial
point
of
view,
because
of
the
war
situation
it
now
becomes
an
absoluie
necessity.
In
making
Una
steleatquX
at
this
time
I
am
sure
I
shall
not
be
considered
as
talking
only
for
the
benefit
of
the
constituency
which
I
have
the
honor
to
represent
it
is
a
strategic
necessity
tar
the
defence
of
Canada.
This
government
which
has
done
so
meeh
tn
so
many
ways
know
that
anything
it
this
kind
is
Ot
great
concern,
and
will
realize
without
further
etaboratton
art
mjr
part
the
serl-ousrteM
ot
the
situation
-and
take
immediate
and
effective
(tops
in
this
matter
which
it
of
sMft
importance
for
the
defence
of
our
country.
I
cannot
state
too
strongly
that
this
1
an
enterprise
which
should
be
undertaken
at
once.
"Personally
I
think
It
is
unnecessary
for
me
to
state
my
stand
regarding
tins
war.
because
I
of-.ered
my
services,
and
my
son
and
my
son-in-law
nave
done
likewise.
Not
only
have
I
ottered
my
services
,
but
the
money
which
I
have
made
through
the
privileges
afforded
me.
an
immigrant.
I
offered
at
the
beginning
of
the
war.
free
of
charge.
Therefore
I
speak
for
all
Canadians,
whether
we
call
ourselves
French-Cana-diarts
or
whatever
our
racial
origin
may
be.
those
whom
you
invited
to
come
to
Canada
and
make
it
a
cosmopolitan
country
The
finest
expression
of
genuine
patriotism
that
has
been
given
in
this
house
in
my
long
experience
of
Its
activities
was
expressed
on
Friday
by
the
hon.
member
for
Vancouver
Centre
Mr
Mackenzie,
our
minister
from
British
Columbia.
I
appeal
to
hon.
members
and
to
all
CanSKUans
If
you
were
sincere
In
the
invitation
which
you
gave
to
people
of
other
lands.
In-clwlrnt
myself,
some
forty
years
ago.
and
which
no
doubt
you
are
going
to
give
again,
in
this
crisis
through
which
we
axe
now
passing,
let
us
at)
forget
whether
we
are
east
or
west,
whether
our
birthplace
was
this
or
that,
and
an
be
Canadians.
A
word
in
conclusion
I
am
not
going
to
refer
to
what
has
happened
in
the
elections
today,
but
I
do
wish
to
say
that
my
name-se.
the
hon.
leader
of
the
opposition
has
fulfilled
hu
duties
with
great
credit
to
himself
and
it
is
apparent
that
there
is
no
one
who
couid
do
better.
Since
ih-e
lectori
have
shown
that
th?
Mackenzie
King
government
still
has
the
support
of
the
people
of
Canada,
let
as
accept
that
and
all
work
together
to
make
Canada
greater
yet."
JUTE
SIIORTAOE
Shortage
of
Jute
from
India
for
matins;
burlap
is
being
felt
in
BrsaU
and
Ecuador,
where
It
Is
used
for
coffee
bags.
Lauricr
Home
Becomes
National
Historic
Site
Inside
and
out,
the
home
of
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurler
at
St
Lin,
Que.,
has
been
restored
as
closely
as
possible
to
the
condition
in
which
It
stood
on
the
day
100
years
ago
when
the
great
Canadian
statesman
was
born
within
Its
hurablo
walls.
Decorated
and
furnished
In
the
best
possible
taste
with
authentic
furniture
and
materials
belonging
to
the
period
and
typical
of
French
Canadian
handicraft,
the
house
Is
a
memorial
to
French
Canada
of
a
century
ago
as
well
as
to
Its
treat
leader,
Sir
Wiltrld
Laurlr.
Dedicated
as
a
National
Historic
Shrinn
in
tha
nrutn,.
nf
Prime
Minuter
Mackenzie
King
andojher
national
figures,
the
Laurlerj(hofte
contains
many1
treasnreV'of
Trench-Canadian
art
and
handicraft.
Old
furniture
of
the
period
Wa
taken
there
from
several
pirti
of
the
province;
textiles
from
Isle-aux-Coudres,
Charlevoix
County;
other
articles,
made
about.jlie
time
BIr
Wilfrid
was
born,.
fr6ra
the
Isle
of
Orleans.
Thelnterlor
walls,
covered
with
hand-made
linen
woven
In
Quebec'
make
an
admirable
background
for
the
furnishlngg
and
pictures.
Anion
the
many
typical
Kerns
are
a
grandfather
flock
wllh
wooden
movement,
cast
iron
stove
with
two
decks,
large
loom
for
weaving,
two
Mririnl
f
....
1
.
111.1.1.
k..nlbil
...i.i.
"
(
I
I.UIO
Willi
reversible
top
and
brightly
color
ed
ha&dmitriA
rtir
nA
tatlve
paintings
by
Arthur
Us-
'
mi.
rrt
.
i
.
.
....
iiiu
merior
01
Hie
DOUie
has
been
renovated
and
the
building
has
been
moved
back
Into
the
centre
of
the
property
which
has
been
levelled
and
beautified.
A
large
boulder
bearing
a
bronie
tablet
serves
as
a
monument
to
BIr
Wilfrid.
These
pictures
ot
the
Laurler
home
at
St.
Lin,
which
Is
lest
than
37
miles
from
Montreal
by
Canadian
Paclfio
Hallway,
show:
The
front
of
the
house,
top
left;
10th
century
sofa
In
living
room,
top
right;
old
furniture
In
ground-floor
bedroom,
lower
left,
and,
lower
right,
old-time
butter
churn,
spinning
wheel
and
spool
holder
P"
s
0
',o-
mc'it
is
not
'
:y;r
Of
d
't't"i
'"
Cor
"
i
.v.!
-
r
bv
the
f',
vfmment
-f
?r
t
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YOU....
.
.
.
that
a
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and
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AUTOMOBILE
MAIYTLt
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ItlTAIIt
SKHVICE
Is
available
to
all
at
NiUa.
Motor
Servire.
The
shop
is
well
equipped
to
handle
all
classes
of
c
personsllv
conducted
by
"Colin"
Miller,
who
ha
tit
lifetime
of
service
U
the
motoring
public
National
Motor
Service
piiom:
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1
1
1
1
1
1
-
II
-A
(iOOl)
PLACE
TO
IIUV
12
ONLY
CHESTERFIELD
SUITES
Covered
i;i
tr,.,:e;U.,
.,f
vartviu
$4
Q"'
Cc-.'.u...s
I
!.:
i
p.
.
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,
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We
Mill
airrpl
vour
Victory
Itond
at
fare
value
si
pare."
PIIOM:
77."
lit
THIRD
AVC
JUST
OUT
.
.
.
You
Can't
Do
Business
With
Hitler
(by
Doiik'las
Miller)
1U12
REVISED
EDITION
Pocket
Book
Edition-
39c
x
A
Book
Every
Canadian
Should
Read'
(Jet
Vour
Copy
Now.
eWorld
Almanac
-1942
pr
copy
V5c
(by
mall
85c)
A
B
C
New
Diesel
Guide
'
UO-paRe
Diesel
Handbook
only
50c
1
-at-
J.
W.
RoKcrson
Wishes
to
Announce
That
the
X
Store,
the
MIDWAY
GROCERY
at
the
Lower
Corner
of
Sixth
Ave.
and
Anbr05f'
is
Now
Complete
J
and
Open
for
Business.
Our
prices
are
right,
our
service
unequalled.
Visit
our
,re"
&euie
your
Grocery
problem.
PHONE
IILUE
2M-