PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
'
rnixcE
nurEUT,
nnrnsii
columiha
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
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.
DAILY
EDITION
EE
Wednesday,
December
2,
1942
EDITORIAL
Social
Security
Planning
.
.
.
Sir
William
Beveridge's
social
planning
commission
has
presented
to
the
British
government
the
most
elaborate
plan
fdr
social
legislation
that
has
ever
been
put
forward
in
any
country,
dispatches
from
London
say.
It
is
not
indicated
what
the
government
may
favor
doing
about
it
or
how
soon
it
may
be
implemented
if
at
all.
Social
security,
it
is
becoming
increasingly
admitted,
is
one
thing
that
must
be
made
certain
if
the
morale
of
a
contented
people
is
to
be
maintained.
It
is
pretty
safe
to
concede
that
people
as
a
whole
will
not
be
satisfied
to
go
back
to
the
old
way
where
it
was
a
constant
struggle
to
merely
exist,
where
the
great
majority
of
the
people
faced
the
spectre
of
charity
or
starvation
in
their
old
age
and
where
it
was
always
a
case
of
survival
of
the
fittest
and
the
devil
take
the
hindmost;
It
is
interesting
to
see
what
Britain
will
do
about
social
legislation
since
Canada
in
a
measure
at
least
may
be
expected,
in
the
normal
course
of
things,
to
follow
suit
in
such
a
way
as
may
be
adaptable
to
her
particular
needs.
Federal
By-elections
...
Monday's
federal
by-elections,
in
which
a
minimum
of
interest
m
was
taken
this
far
away
in
view
of
the
more
important
world
news,
had
results
of
little
significance
in
the
general
political
picture
in
Canada.
No
issues
of
importance
were
involved
unless
it
might
have
been
in
Montreal-Outremont
where
the.
new
minister
of
national
war
services,
Major
General
LaFleche,
sought
and
wron
a
seat
against
an
opponent
who
professed
to
represent
the
French-Canadian
draftees.
The
principle
of
conscription,
in
which
Canadians
some
time
ago
expressed
themselves
clearly
enough,
may
have
entered
into
this
contest
but
the
new
minister,
a
conscription
supporter
personally
if
not
actively,
was
safely
elected.
Of
course,
he
had
a
great
advantage
even
in
anti-conscription
Quebec.
In
Charlevoix-Saguenay,
another
Quebec
riding,
it
was
a
mix
up
between
candidates
professing
various
conditions
of
independence.
Mrs.
Pierre
Casgrain,
who
had
made
certain
statements
in
regard
to
the
war
to
which
exception
was
generally
taken,
was
defeated.
No
change
was
expected
in
the
Winnipeg
North
Centre
seat
and
none
took
place,
another
Socialist
clergy-man.succeeding
the
late
J.
S.
Woodsworth.
Today
is
the
Day
.
.
.
There
are
two
davs
in
p.verv
wppV
nhmir.
vhirh
wr
should
not
worry
.
.
.
two
days
which
should
be
kept
free
from
fear
and
apprehension.
One
of
these
days
is
yesterday
with
its
mistakes
and
cares,
its
faults
and
blunders.
All
the
money
in
the
world
cannot
bring
back
yesterday.
j
The
other
day
we
should
nqtnvorry
about
is
tomorrow
with
its
possible
adversities;
itslninlens,
its
large
promise
and
poor
performance.
Tomorrow
also
is
beyond
our
immediate
control.
Tomorrow's
sun
will
rise
either
in
splendor
or
behind
a
mask
of
clouds
but
it
will
rise.
Until
it
does,
we
have
no
stake
in
tomorrow,
for
it
is
ag
yet
unborn.
That
leaves
only
one
day
.
.
.
today.
Any
man
can
fight
the
battles
of
just
one
day.
It
is
only
when
you
and
i
auu
me
nuruens
oi
mose
two
awiul
eternities
.
.
.
yesterday
and
tomorrow
.
.
.
that
we
break
down.
It
is
not
the
experience
of
today
that
drives
man
mad
...
it
is
remorse
or
bitterness
for
something
which
happened
yesterday
and
the
dread
of
what
tomorrow
may
bring.
Let
us,
therefore,
journey
but
one
day
at
a
time,
doing
today's
work
well,
profiting
by
experience
and
building
for
the
future.
Don't
Get
Left
Behind
...
Without
current
publicity,
the
best
known
people
and
the
best
known
business
names
fade
quickly
from
the
public
mind.
The
business
that
hopes
to
use
its
good
name
after
the
war
must
keep
it
alive
with
current
publicity
.
.
.
with
advertising.
Many
businesses
died
during
the
last
war
and
during
the
depression
because
they
failed
to
recognize
the
need
for
advertising
in
an
oversold
market.
Today,
with
new
methods,
new
materials,
new
names
and
products
ready
to
pop
up
the
minute
the
war
is
over,
an
established,
living
name
will
be
about
the
surest
asset
that
any
business
can
carry
over
into
the
post-war
period.
While
you
neglect
to
advertise,
your
competitor
may
capitalize
on
the
opportunity
to
start
intensive
cultivation
of
customers
you
thought
were
yours.
If
he
doesn't,
it
is
the
opportunity
to
capitalize
upon
his
negligence.
In
wartime
and
all
the
time
it
pays
to
advertise.
'
'
THE
IVJTY
ITHnS
-5TT-
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
fiAIUJnTT,
Hostess
I
Mid
yesterday
that
I
would
quote
from
a
letter
Martin
Van
Cooten
wrote
to
his
mother,
Mrs.
Brass,
from
England
where
he
is
stationed
with
an
artiUeo
unit.
Mrs.
Brass's
second
son.
Bill
Brass,
is
also
overseas
while
her
youngest
boy,
Peter
Brass,
leaven
-far
the
south
this
month
to
Join
his
"unit
in
the
R.
C.
A.
F.
Martin
says:
"Dear
Mother
and
Dad:
"We
haw
finally
moved
Into
In
Canada
Elsewhere
billets
and
(lad
of
It
We
are
only
.six
mile
away
from
our
previous
camp
but
right
in
the
centre
of
a
small
village.
The
home
of
our
house
ts
The
Cjd
Priory'
and
I
believe
"the
brains'
must
have
searched
all
over
England
to
find
such,
ancient
quarters
as
these.
..
"It
is
a
small
place.
The
walls
are
about
three
feet
thick
and
are
made
of
stone
and
the
original
stone
floors
have
been
covered.
over
with
a
wooden
floor
but
are
very
uneven.
The
qamtest
part
of
the
place
in
the
doorways.
The
highest
are
five
foot
nine
and
a
really
low
one
just
about
four
foot
six
which
leads
into
our
bedroom.
Smithy,
our
equipment
repairer,
can
go
in
and
out
without
dueklng
except
into
our
bedroom
and
he
is
5
ft.
two.
Baldwin,
our
teennwm
storrraan.
b
six
foot
two
and
lias
banged
his
dome
about
four
times
the
first
PROFIT
and
LOSS
ACCOUNT
Ftafctfertherttrervfai
Sin
October,
1941,
tfter
malinx
irpfopriitkmi
to
CentMtrnt
Rtttrve
FunJ,
out
f
which-Fun
J
full
provision
for
iiJ
tod
Doobtfol
Debts
has
been
nude,
nj
after
drJuctmR
DmmnMn
CkHtamnt
Taies
amoiMtinx
to
J2.5J9.874.12
(ef
hMrl72,C0.97
rtMe
under
tttepmriMAns
The
Eitess
Profa
Tax
Art)
.
DividtftJt
paid
r
payable
to
Shareholders
.
.
.
RTCOXMiM
Aperfktkw
fsr
Bank
Premises
MftjdOOto
'ijHsAftfiunr,
Jtv9cter,
I94t
.
...
.
.
fiilince-
f
Profit
anj
Ixms
rrris.t
fenri
f
J
"
IIUNTLY
R.
DR
UMWOND,
htilJinl
li
day
at
he
always
forptts
to
datfe
There
is
a
fireplace
in
every
tmm
so
we
should
keep
warm
this
winter,
that
is
if
we
are
allowed
enough
coke
or
weed.
The
place
was
built
about
1200
and
has
beams
and
uprights
four
foot
square.
They
mutt
have
all
been
carved
by
hand
and
are
very
solid.
There
has
been
a
I
little
lean-to
added
which
houser.
all
the
plumbing.
"We
have
our
other
t-reon
in
a
big
mansion
across
the
street.
TUto
place
Is
also
very
old
and
is
called
St.
Mary's
Rest
House.'
It
is
quite
historical
too
and
has
old
hand-oarved
stalreases
and
all
the
doors
are
covered
with
leather
and
stud
ded
with
brass.
One
of
fee
reentt
In
this
place
has
a
sliding
panel
and.
of
course,
is
supposed
to
be
'haunted'
by
some
old
friar.
But
so
far
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
1817
rx
presentation,
in
easily
understandable
form,
of
the
Hank's
ANNUAL
STATEMENT
31st
October,
1942
St
KESOURCES
Cash
in
its
Vaults
and
Money
on
Deposit
with
Hank
of
Canada
-'4
.
.
,
.
,
,
Notes
of
and
Cheques
on
Other
Dinks
.
,
ftytoie
in
tail
on
frtittUHon.
Money
on
Deposit
with
Other
Banks
a
i
a
AvmlaUt
on
J
nun
J
or
t
imorl
uHiir.
Government
and
Other
Bonds
and
Debentures
.
Sol
rxtroJrmt
nsrktt
Tit
grturr
pottion
fault
cf
Dominion
Gmmntol
snJ
hiti-vle
fioiimiJ
onj
Mnnitipj
utonuei
trieri
moittt
4i
toety
Jxti.
Stocks
.........
i
Imdutthol
fd
otier
Unit.
N
tuttJint
motltt
toloi.
Call
Loans
.
.
.
,
,
.
.
,
InCansik
1,920,338.28
.
ElseVhere
.
.
.
.
.
1-1,289,715.55
,f
1
f
.
"
mtm4
J
h
lJi.
Mitt
nttotlMt
titlMttoT
grfnitr
J,e
linn
tit
loonl.
TOTAL
Ol-
QUICKLY
AVAILABLE
RESOURCES
.
(
equal
td
tiUfirc
"H
Liabilities
to
the
Public)
Loans
to
Provincial
and
Municipal
Governments
including
School
Districts
,
.
,
,
Commercial
and
OlherToans:
.
.
In
Canada
,.
.
.
.
M3,232,37.17
r,
Elsewhere
."
.
.
.
.
1121,8.5!)
To
maaafaclMttrl.
Isrntri,
nrrttmHi
41
ttitrl,
ttnJhiont
Bank
Premises
,
Tuo
properties
only
art
tatrM
n
tit
nnnti
of
boUitg
nm
,
paaiti;
lit
itock
sod
tonji
of
lint
tonponitl
ort
tnlhttf
bmJJy
lit
Bk
4
dffejr
in
4if
tt
I
DO
in
tmh
fit.
All
Atr
4
llf
Bnk'i
frtmiti,
tie
rJne
uhith
Uttlj
excli.
I
fc00,oeu.OO
rt
ifduJtJ
Jrr
iti,
l,jJint.
Real
Erarey
andMorrgigei
on
'Real-
Estatr
Soldibyr
the
Bank
..
,
',
'
.
'
'.
.
.
.
"
.
ActmirtJ
in
lit
tttrit
fj
tit
Bnnl'i
Intintsi
tnd
in
ftHtU
oj
iting
ttiliitd
upon.
Customers'
Liability
under
Acceptances
and
Letters
of
Credit
Re
pr
tint
i
lisiXiliti
of
tniltrim
t
dctonnl
Ltttrrt
CreJh
iimul
U
Drtjli
stttpttJ
iy
tit
Btnk
pt
liter
ttttntt.
Other
Assets
not
included
in
the
Foregoing
(but
including
refundable
portion
of
Dominion
Government
tarn)
.
.
.
,
v
.
.
.
,
Making
Total
Resources
of
,
.
.
,
,
LIABILITIES
DuetotbeViiblic
V
Denotits
.x
.
9J0,996VU7.33
.
.
.
133.649.029.18
PjoUe
on
dtmtna.
Acceptances
and
Letters
of
Credit
Outstanding
.
,
Fimucidl
teipomiiilititi
unJttUitn
on
liM)
o
tnnomrrl
(itt
og-tefrint
einonnl
in
"Rttourttf).
Other
Liabilities
.
.
.
.
.
,
,
,
lltmi
mot
MtluJeJ
nnJet
lit
iottftint
ttnJintl,
Total
Liabilities
to
the
Public
,
,
To
mitt
wbifh
the
Bank
bat
jtwirtel
at
imJnaltJ
atrot
t
Amounting
to
.
.
,
.
Ltating
an
txtttt
oj
Rttourctt
over
Liabililiti,
uh'ttti
repreientt
the
ihartboUm'
inltrtit
ovtr
which
Liabililiti
to
the
Public
lake
frtctdtnet.
CaptHl
....
36,000,000.00
Reserve
Fund,'
Profit
&
Loss
Account
and
Reserves
for
Dividends
.
.
40,793,014.20
$ti2,7io,mr;t
38,8U,fWr5.U
683,813390,38
16V21u;233JJt
J896935,228.59
23,569,694.65
231,354,236.76
13,900,000.00
808,33038
16,184,995-02
2566,745.60
Hil75l951.a)
Jl,06f,6(5,439.71
2340,875.07
1
1,098,526,2
16.M)
S
1,173,319,2,31.00
J
76,793,014.20
t
8valt9
(1.
X'.
SPINNEY,
Gtnrrnl
Mnrrr
The
slrenglh
of
a
hank
is
itelcrmhml
by
in
history,
its
pnlie
in
in
una
vent
cm
aim
me
extern
ni
itt
runurcn
i-nr
lis
ti
'
iiuii
nit
.
Hank
of
Montreal
,
has
,
been
,
in
the
forefront
of
Canadian
finance,
3
1
none
of
the
007
have
tietn
drne
it)'"
The
remainder
of
the
letter
Is
devoted
to
family
nutters,
what
tales
the
boys
Ui
hstve
to
toll
when
they
return
and
what
a
better
uu'ii-r.naitdlng
this
should
make!
Perhaps
our
boys
overseas
may
turn
a
kinder
feelliiK
towards
the
"lims)is
than
they
had
befor
they
went
over
and
wca-
w
certain
of
their
ready-made
itae.
and
dls-IMtes
Uke
Judy
COrady
and
the
Oolonel's
Lady,
we
are
all
sisters-and
brothers
under
thp
skin
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
3.
ZAKELLI.
PHOr
"A
Home
Away
1'rom
Home"
Itatw
"Sc
up
M
Itooms
Hot
it
Cold
Wrsier
rrlnce
Itupert,
It
C.
Phone
SSI
.u.
not
(iirantiaatniiticuianiTiiva
I
Our
Delivery
s
I
Schedule
Z
S
HKMVKMIKS
Wr.KKI.V
Z
as
2
TiiriinAV.'TiiimsnAY,
3
m
m
MUSSALLEM'S
5
2
Economy
Store
M
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
5
5
Cent'"
J
I'Iiwm
18-10
i.o.
futx
57$
taiafBtatitstoiaiaraiatBisi
It
7ION
THubrr
natal
TSXWP
will
bp
oMM
tor
kt
m
"Hib
las
Auettrm.
ml
noon
tf.i
U
21rxl
Drr
"
teej
m
taw
otTtfr
f
av
Dun
;
VarwMr
Isarstw
au
htv
Vjv-
umt
n
c.
Mm
uewic
atasisi
nv
7aasea
t.
b
tn
!
upru
(-i4r
i
rmnamk
mm
trrrmnnfpf
Ttmtirr
tse"
11091
srws
i
teesf
otwar-VeM
Own
an)
ituatd
i
uv
tmniy
nd
storaaabv
laeuaa.
Quaati
omsom
taassdi
bind
Dtwrin
Tm
isi
yomn
vstl
bt
aaaowM
far
r-SSOWSJ
ea
tSmtaar
"rnvil
aaumas
unasa
to
Ow
to
s
ifiatf
wt
tawTour
or
MtrtMrt
aM
OBf
bid
"
veas
s
raw
wtommi
Viotors
BC
or
h
Dtatrtr:
rtjcnn.
Pnnr
Rtirr
or
yfmnmuno'r
.
BC
LMImi
Tan
lfS
t
am-
in
ih
at
name
mi
kt
or
hkiilii
ros.rMHit
mmiin:
la
Ike
MaaSvr
or
ta
rveaatMMii
sHaMaf
la
Mar
Hotton
r
star
a4
tihoi
Uaat
b
order
of
Ma
Aadar-
aiMwr
lorml
judtw
af
Marat
Omjr
of
BrttMi
tVtaaabM.
I
aa
on
Uw
3?Ui
dor
of
NnvMMbw
ad
lata
aapotaMaai
Atttainaasraator
of
Uw
aaaaw
of
KrrtH
UBaan
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by
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delivery
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bath
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but
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THE
WORKING
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and
look
-
Of
Woo;i;
L:
B.C.
Clothiers
I'HONE
HLACK
Third
Asm!
KWONf.
SANf.
HIVu
HOr
KFE
CHOP
SUE!
House
Next
to
KIJ
T:
6H
Tlh
AVE
WEST
All
vour
palronat?
c:s'
Opens
5
p.m.
to"
a.m.
0'
"
tB
Orders
from
P.
Phone
Ited
Jl?
to
sr-rtviCES
Vancouver,
Victoria
points.
Stewart
..I
t,aren
Charlotte
Tnira
FHANK
I
SKINNJ
Prince
Kuprri