THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RirrCRT,
BRITlSIl
COLUMBIA
published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
.MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news-
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
ML
Thursday,
October
28,
1043
The
Mayor's
Statement
.
.
.
A
statement,
which
the
mayor
and
council
have
natientlv
withheld
in
the
hope
that
some
action
might
be
taken
by
the
federal
government
in
the
way,
of
-assuming
some
effective
measure
of
responsibil-1
ityi
for
the
rehabilitation
of
local
public
works
and
services
which
have
been
severely
pressed
by
defence
activities
and
which
have
now
reached
a
deplorable
condition,
has
been
issued
by
the
mayor
and
is
published
today.
The
city
is,
of
course,
in
no
financial
position
to
carry
out
the
extensive
repair
work
that
has
become
necessary
throug"h
defence
activities
which
have
by
no
means
been
carried
out
for
the
benefit
of
this
community
but
for
Canada
as
a
whole
and,
fori
which,
therefore,
the
city
feels
is
a
federal
re
sponsibility.
The
statement
made
public
by
the
mayor
today
we
commend
to
the
attention
of
our
readers.
Now,
we
would
suggest,
should
be
a
good
time
for
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
to
lend
their
voice
and
support
in
any
way
possible
to
the
petitions
of
the
city
council
which
have,
evidently,
gone
about
as
far
as
they
can
without
achieving
much
in
the
way
of
tangible
results.
Canadian
War
Medial
.
.
.
The
decision
of
the
Canadian
government
to
issue
a
new
service
ribbon,
tokening
a
medal
which
will
be
struck
and
presented
after
the
war
to
Canadians
we
presume
both
men
and
women
who
volunteer
for
active
service
in
navy,
arnSy.
6r.
air
force,
is
a
commendable
move.
It
will
have
the
effect
of
e'neour-aging
voluntary
enlistment
as
well
as
being
some
token
of
recognition
for
those
who
hate
long
since
seen
their
duty
in
-this
regard
and
have-done'
it.
Every
person
feels
some
sense
of
pride
and
satisfaction
even
in
wearing
a
patch
of
ribbon
when
it
marks
meritorious
service.
When
it
j's
considered,.
the,
way
that
the
soldiers
of
some
countries
are
decora
fed
o
i
1
i
i
1J
!
A
ior.mere
routine
amy,
n
wouiu.
appeur-ijuite
ihuhk
that
Canadians,
who
have
to
date
at
least
not
been
oveiencumbered
with
such'
trappings,
should
have
at
least
some
coming.
V;'-
Hl
A
Protracted
Stra
in
.
.
.
in
the
pro?eouh'on
of
the
war
we
must
ilwavs
acquire
economic
liabilities
as
we
achieve
military
victories.
The
conquest
of
Italv
is
going
to
nut
an
additional
strain
upon
our
food
resources.
The
liberation
of
Erance
and
all
the
occunied
countries
in
the
West
wiltjadd
to
the
strain.
Military
victories
are
decisive
andjpass
quickly.
The
economic
liabilities,
on
the
other
hand,
are
long-term
propositions
which
mav
take
years
to
liquidate.
Unless
we
recognize
this
clearly
the
impulse
to
regard
the
war
as
beine
over
when
the
fighting
stops
will
be
irresistible.
But
this
wacwill
not
be
over
until
all
the
people
of
the
oct-pied
countries
are
restored
to
normal
living.
This
restoration
will
impose
a
great
responsibility
upon
all
he
United
Nations,
and
particularly
upon
the
North
American
nations.
If
we,
on
this
continent,
concentrate
too
much
of
our
attention
upon
military
victory
alone,
we
may
well
set
in
motion
.forces
which
in
the
end
will
lose
us
the
peace.
READY
CUT
MACARONI
EASY
TO
PREPARE
Canadian
Women
Buy
More
F
RY'S
COCOA
Than
Any
Other
Kind
William
Hogg
of
Married
QuietIy
This
City
Weds
Al
Unite(1
Manse
The
marriage
was
solemnized
at
the
Court
House
at
Vancouver,
on
October
16,
between
Mrs.
Amy
Elizabeth
Goddard
of
Vancouver
and
William
Alexander
Hogg,
also
of
Vancouver
and
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert.
Witnesses
were
Mrs.
Doris
Mc-Phedrlan
and
Staff
Sgt.
Robert
Townsend.
After
a
wedding
breakfast
at
the
Devon
Cafe.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hogg
left
for
a
trip
to
Sechelt.
Mr.
Hogg
will
well
be
remembered
in
Prince
Rupert,
where
he
resided
until
recently,
having
been
employed
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers
and
the
B.C.,
Dredging
Co.
2,000
if
The
marriage
took
place
quietly
last
venlng
at
the
Manse
of
First
United
Church
hereof
Mrs.
Berna
Anderson
and
Andrew
Bernardson,
a
well
known
local
couple
whose
residence
In
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
of
considerable
years'
standing.
Rev
James
A.
Donnell
officiated
and
the
witnesses
were
John
Hazen
Pritchard
and
Mrs.
Christina
Nelson.
........
.r.t
Mr.Bernardson,Is.
ln
the
employ
of
the
Northern
Fisheries
Co-operative.
The
coupJe;.-h;.will
have
the
hearty
congratulations
and
best
wishes
of
many
friends,
are
taking
up
residence
at
621
Eighth
Avenue
Westl
CO-OP
IS
SUBJECT
jl'nlvnsil)-
of
British
Columbia
I
Speaker
Heard
Tuesday
Night
Co
-
operatives
and
Credit
Unions
had
their
birth
in
the
industrial
revolution
and
are
a
sincere
expression
of
the
people
to
solve
their
economic
problems
brought
on
by
the
operation
of
the
capitalistic
system,
George
Greenwell
of
the
Department
of
Extension
University
of
British
Columbia
told
a
public
meeting
of
interested
attendants
at
the
Eagles'
Hall
Tuesday
night.
He
was
sure
that
th
people
would
not
stand
for
a
return
to
the
conditions
of
prewar
depression
and
that
the
co-operative
movement
would
play
its
Important
part
alongside
the
trade
union
movement
and
political
organizations
In
building
the
post-war
world.
The
co-operative
movement
had
its
birth
in
Canada
at
Glace
Bay,
Nova
Scotia,
In
the
year
1870.
The
growth
of
the
movement
made
it
necessary
in
19C9
to
organize
a
Canadian
cooperative
educational
association
which
wag
called
the
Cooperative
.
Union
of
Canada.
Since
its
Inception
George
Keen
had
been
its
secretary.
The
Cooperative
Union
until
very
re-
more
bomber
crews...
(kccutM
ITS
TRUE
every
Canadian
girl
who
enlists
in
the
R.CA.F.
frees
another
man
for
a
bomber
crew!
She
has
a
real
share
in
the
raids
his
bomber
carries
out.
How
could
a
woman
do
more
to
hasten
victory
than
by
releasing
airmen
to
fly
and
fight?
Airwomen
in
the
R.CA.F.
have
already
made
it
possible
for
2,000
bomber
crews
to
fly
against
the
enemy.
Enlist
now
and
share
their
record
proud
yon
can
give
a
man
his
wings.
JOIN
THE
AIR
FORCE
AND
SEND
BOMBERS
TO
BERLIN
Visit
your
nearest
recruiting
centre,
to-day
or
telephone
and
a
Women's
Division
Officer
will
gladly
call
at
jour
home
and
give
you
complete
information.
"SHE
SERVES
Send
coupon
below
fur
this
free,
illustrated
booklet.
j
Director
of
Manning
life
I
K.CA.F.
Headquarters
Jackson
Building,
Ottawa
llnw
(end
me
fret
copy
of
booldti
I
"Shi
tenet,
iht
mm
may
flr
"
I
I
I
cently
was
interested
mainly
In
co-operative
consumer
societies
and
such
societies
directly
formed
Its
membership.
This
policy
had
been
changed
to
take
In
producer
and
marketing
co-operatives
and
expression
of
representation
through
provincial
organizations
of
the
union.
A
further
development
was
being
made
In
the
appointment
of
a
dominion
organizer,
A.
B.
Mac-Donald
of
the
University
of
St.
Francis
Xavler,
Nova
Scotia
was
at
the
present
time
making
a
survey
of
co-operatives
In
Canada
before
accepting
the
position.
HLs
view
was
very
favorable
to
the
establishment
of
such
a
position.
Co-operation
found
Its
business
expression
and
tie-up
through
the
provincial
co-operative
wholesales
and
the
Inter-provlncial
Co-operatives
Ltd.,
a
dominion
chartered
organization,
composed
of
the
co-operative
wholesale
societies
of
the
prov-
I
inces
producer
and
marketing
co-operatives.
Last
September
an
all-Canadian
conference
of
credit
unions
was
held
in
Quebec
at
the
birthplace
of
credit
unions
In
Canada.
In
1901
A.
Desjardlns
organized
the
first
credit
union
In
Canada
with
a
capltalof
$20.
Today
the
same
society
has
a
capital
of
$2,400,000
and
the
238
credit
unions
of
Quebec
have
a
combined
capital
of
$57,000,
000.
The
conference
discussed
the
formation
of
a
Canadian
federation
of
credit
unions
and
the
tie-up
of
the
credit
union
and
co-operative
movements.
In
British
Columbia
a
move
is
on
foot
to
request
the
British
Columbia
government
to
enact
legislation
making
it
possible
to
form
a
central
credit
union
which
would
have
a
definite
tie-up
with
the
British
Columbia
co-operatives.
The
co-operative
and
credit
Irr
tipcon'i
Noodle
Soup
Mia
odayt
See
how
auicllr
and
ttsWj
it's
prepared.
Sec
how
-nnch
more
loup
you
get
tor
your
money.
Taste
ttutdtlicioui
:hicken-v
flavour.
Then
you'll
koow
why
it't
the
"toup
teosa-ioa
of
the
nation
".
in
7
minutet
Lipton'i
Noodle
Soup
Mix
nakei
a
clear
golden
Kiup
...
to
smooth
and
appetizing
that
it
taitei
like
the
belt
tlow-iimmered
toup
ever
made
at
home.
And
remember,
Upton's
Noodle
Sovp
Mix
it
alto
con-lenirot
for
tending
overseas.
)
this
ntw
inb
untmlitM,
Atk
nr
$rrtr
r
Ufm'i
fVftf
5
Mix
loJtty.
Florence
Dixon
Shower
Honoree
A
very
pleasant
evening
wa
pent
Monday
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Oarten,
303
eventh
Avenue
East,
where
t
urprlse
miscellaneous
shower
vas
held
In
honor
of
Miss
Flor-nee
Dixon
whose
marriage
akes
place
November
1.
The
olnk
and
white
streamer
dec.
iratlons
and
flower
arrangements
were
very
pleasing,
After
a
period
or
social
act!
vttler.
Miss
Dixon
was
presentrd
with
a
large
basket
of
gifts
lr.
which
were
many
beautiful
a
well
as
useful
article.
Later,
a
lovely
luncheon
was
served,
Among
those
present
we
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Dixon,
parents
of
the
bride
-elect.
Oordon
Dix".
on,
Pastor
and
Mrs.
Amundsor
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
McLean
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Frelstad.
Mrs.
A.
M.
Beattle,
Mrs.
Scar-land,
Mrs.
George
Cook
and
David,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Toft-aeer.
Mrs.
M.
Toftager.
Mrs
-lrd.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marshall
Mrs.
V.
Johnson
and
Kay.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bert
Martin,
FWe
Proese.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J
V.
Dortelink,
Mrs.
J.
Valder
bair.
Mr.
M.
Kft'les.
Jean
Smith
and
Blgne
Fladset.
Mrs.
Dick
Green
and
Mrs.
B
I
lAlzers.
though
unable
to
resent,
added
their
gifts
and
:
geed
wishes
to
those
of
Ml
'
Dixon's
many
friends.
union
movements
were
recog
nlred
by
Premier
Mackenzie
Kin
and
others,
of
which,
the
speaker
gave
quotations
as
be
lng
a
major
factor
in
the
oper
atlon
of
our
post-war
economy
William
Brett
presided
over
the
meeting.
11
Come
on
Prince
Rupert
.
.
.
Let's
Get
That
Flag!
THIS
REMINDS
BLUE
GILUlTf
AIWAWSHAVE55
YfS
ANn
mil....
-
"iiir
uu
i
ikn
..."
MAKE
SHORTWORR
Mil
'
D0NT
FORGET
THAI
I
Al
Mm
anitM.....
LUNOtK.
SAVE
YOU
"
hi
There
are
two
itonx
nrrttiAnm.
f1.:
.l
-r
l
Ll-J-
r:-i.
n.
i
i
i
1
C
J.
T
or
monet
Cilktt
tttctll
3nf
Draw
Window
ShJ
A
simple
way
ot
10
per
cent
of
ywrj
Venetian
oiuna
the
r
drapes
during
at
nigni.
nl
twill
rnnpuu
inn-
i-TiriilHrv
kwono
saxc
HOP
CHOP
SUET
nf1
H0U
612
7UI
A
,ourr"n"
M
Open
5
pn'
10
k
HCflf
Name.
.
Tuestlsy'1'
f
1
;30
u"
AJtirtil.
to
lite
Limit!
Outside
Orders'
HAWKiNSON
S
LAUNDRY
piione
.
1:30
...
pfi