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OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
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in
this
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All
rights
of
republication
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special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
EDITORIAL
Wednesday,
March"
24,
1943
Sir
Edward
Wentworth
Beatty
.
.
.
Railway
history
has
many
chanters
of
personal
ro
mance,
but
it
has
lew
parallels
to
the
career
of
Sir
Edward
AV.
Beatty,
now
dead,
who
at
the
age
of
forty-one
became
the
head
of
one
of
the
greatest
transportation
systems.
Even
in
this
continent
of
opportunity,
his
advancement
had
been
sensational.
Mr.
Beatty
was
the
first
Canadian-born
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway.
Edward
Wentworth
Beatty
was
born
in
Thorold,
Ontario,
in
1876,
the
son
of
Henry
Beatty,
a
prominent
ship
owner
of
the
Dominion.
At
the
age
of
ten
he
moved
with
his
parents
to
Toronto
where
he
received
the
education
and
training
which
fitted
him
for
the
great
responsibilities
of
his
present
position.
The
Model
School,
Upper
Canada
College,
Harbord
Street
Collegiate
Institute,
Os-goode
Hall
and
the
University
of
Toronto
had
each
contributed
to
his
store
of
knowledge.
In
1898
he
graduated
from
the
University
and
studied
law
with
the
firm
of
McCarthy.
Being
a
lawyer
of
heart
as
well
as
by
profession
his
ability
and
diligence
attracted
the
attention
of
the
General
Counsel
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
who
placed
him
.in
the
law
department
of
the
Company.
Though
he
was
but
twenty-four
at
the
time,
and
the
position
he
occupied
was
sought
by
lawyers
of
large
experience,
Mr.
Beatty
was
not
satisfied
to
rest
unon
his
laurels,
but
continued
to
study
with
the
same
enthusiasm
that
had
marked
his
career
to
mat
time.
At
twenty-eight
when
he
had
mastered
every
detail
connected
with
the
oreat
raihvav
sys
tem
he
was
appointed
Assistant
Solicitor
and
three
years,
later,
General
Solicitor.
At
thirty-five
as
General
Coun-'
sel,
he
was
enjoying
the
air
on
the
uppermost
pinnacle)
of
the
law
department.
Three
years
later
he
stepped
from-the
law
to
the
executive
denartment.
beintr
named
Hi-"'
rector
and
vice-president,
and
at
the
age
of
forty-one
he
succeeded
Baron
Shaughnessy
as
Chief
Executive
of
the
large
system.
Withal
Mr.
Beatty
had
a
firm
but
unobstructive
personality.
We
was
a
tireless
worker.
His
mind
was
logical.
Coke
and
Lyttleton
had
trained
him
in
tranquility
and
he
was
a
man
not
easily
surprised.
He
had
a
piercing
eye
and
his
clear,
steady,
strong
way
of
looking
a
man
in
the
eye
was
his
chief
and
most
impressive
feature.
He
was
a
believer
in
thoroughness
to
the
last
degree
a
"fifty-fifty
combination"
of
tireless
brain
and
tireless
industry
but,
he
was
not
all
steel.
His
decisions
were
always
humane
and
he
was
sympathetic
to
suffering
and
misfortune
at
all
times.
Boys
were
his
hobby,
and'
his
work
for
their
betterment
would
have
made
him
famous
even
had
he
not
been
President
of
the
world's
greatest
transportation
system.
Mr.
Beatty
was
conciliatory
toward
labor
and
never
had
a
strike
on
the
C.P.R.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
"DUTCH"
AGAIN
Well
folks,
Mrs.
Garbutt
hasn't
got
back
from
her
trip
yet
and
so
I'll
have
to
do
service
once
more.
In
the
first
place
I
am
not
at
all
pleased
with
the
remarks
made
in
Monday's
column
by
that
"Sunshine"
pe:son.
Further,
I
stand
ready
to
settle
the
matter
with
claws
at
thirty
leaps
on
any
ground
that
my
malefactor
may
choose.
One
ol
the
chaps
tells
m
that
John
Gray
from
Terrace
left
for
that
town
this
morning.
It
was
pleasant
Indeed
meeting
someone
who
didn't
dust
his
hands
after
stroking
my
fur.
Well
see
Johnny
again
soon
on
his
way
to
the
conference
they
say
Is
coming
off
in
the
south
soon.
Of
yes,
I
overheard
some
of
the
boys
talking
.about
an
Edmonton
concert
party
that
is
due
here
next
j
week-end.
You
people
who
saw
the
i
last
one
will
be
anxious
to
get
tickets
for
Sunday.
Just
be
patient
and
I'll
see
what
I
can
do
on
the
side.
When
we
realize
that
those
folk
from
Edmonton
give
their
services
freely
we
begin
to
see
how
much
we
are
In
their
debt.
But
that's
prairie
people
for
you.
They'd
give
you
their
last
mouse.
Don't
forget
girls
that
the
Junior
Hostesses
are
asked
to
be
on
deck
again
for
the
dance
in
the
Empress.
And
a
word-
to
the
meu
about
that
rotten
ticket
business.
We
really
aren't
asking
you
to
line
up
just
through
habit
but
rather
to
give
all
the
people
concerned
a
better
dance.
So
if
you
happen
to
arrive
a
little
too
late
please
continue
to
be
as
swell
as
you
have
been
in
the
past.
I
mean
it.
The
fellow
who
mumbles
unintelligible
explanations
to
you
at
the
door
asked
me
to
pass
on
his
thanks
for
the
grand
way
you
have
co-operated.
The
other
day
i
spent
some
time
crawling
about
ovetr
the
writing
desks
looking
at
the
walls..
Frankly
those
Initials
and
hearts
and
so
on
don't
mean
a
thing
to
me.
And
I
doubt
very
much
If
thev
would
mean
mush
to
anyone.
That
sort
of
artistry
'does
seem
like
a
gift
wast-
THE
DAILY
112773
WEDNESDAY.
MARCH
24
Kitwanga
Plans
For
Eastertide
One
of
Biggest
and
Best
Celebrations
is
to
be
Staged
There
KITWANGA,
March
24
Chiefs
and
villagers
of
Kitwanga
are
already
preparing
for
the
celebration
of
Easter
and
plans
are
being
made
for
one
,of
the
largest
and
best
ob
servances
that
has
been
staged
here.
Kitsekucla
Child's
Birthday
Signal
for
Fine
Dancing
Party
SKEENA
CROSSING,
March
24
In
celebration
of
the
second
birth
day
of
their
son,
Reuben
Wesley,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
D.
Wesley
were
hosts
at
a
delightful
dancing
party,
there
being
a
large
attendance
both
of
villagers
and
white
visitors
Including
members
of
a
bridge
crew
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Music
was
by
the
Wesley
Orchestra
and
Jonathan
William
Brown
was
master
of
ceremonies.
During
the
serving
of
refreshments,
which
featured
a
beautiful
five
layer
cake,
more
than
a
foot
high,
with
colored
candles,
the
visitors
were
welcomed
and
speakers
were
Jonathan
William
Brown,
Samuel
Wesley,
Peter
Mark
and
Mrs.
Bella
'
Hawthorne,
the
latter
also
singing
ballads.
The
dance
broke
up
at
midnight.
Due
to
a
typographical
error,
the
special
licence
fee
for
vendors
of
extracts
as
proposed
to
the
city
council
by
Inspector
Ernest
Gammon
appeared
as
$50
every
six
months.
This
should
have
read
50c.
ed,
don't
you
think?
That
grand
new
cloth
on
the
billiard
table
will
.a
st
much
longer
with
careful
use.
With
things
getting
so
scarce
you
may
have
to
play
marbles
on
the
bare
slate
after
this
one
Is
done.
Well
folks,
I
must
curl
up
on
tht
register
and
snooze
awhile.
If
your
regular
columnist
doesn't
return
tomorrow
wake
me
up
and
I'll
tell
you
more.
DUTCH.
..IT
COULD
HAVE
BEEN
AVOIDED!"
Says
REDDy
KILOWATT
AV.
7
"Boy,
what
a
relief!"
Men
in
all
the
services
say
it
with
sighs
of
satisfaction
as
they
light
Sweet
Caps
after
arduous
duties
anywhere,
every
wheie
from
Alaska
to
the
Near
East
soldiers,
sailors,
airmen.
Relief!
It
Is
Sweet
Caps'
prime
service
in
war
time
to
bring
relief
to
warriors
.
.
.
And
they
do
it
so
delightfully
that
they
are
the
most
popular
cigarettes
with
'Canadians
over
here,
over
there,
everywhere!
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
Th
pure
it
form
la
klch
tjbicco
ran
b
iruoVeJ'
If
occasionally
your
dealer
h
oat
of
S'tet
Cap.
tt
brow
tha
demand
for
ovrrtta
in
00
great
and
a
innittcnt.
Sur!
tfn
v
di
tervm
them
first!
Auk
for
Sfwt
Cup
again
tomorrow.
LETTERBOX
MINISTERS
AI'PRECIATIVE
Editor,
Daily
News:
On
behalf
of
the
Ministerial
Association
of
Prince
Rupert
may
this
brief
letter
convey
our
sincere
appreciation
of
your
courageous
stand
taken
In
regard
to
the
lessening
of
the
sale
of
alcoholic
beverages
through
your
timely
editorials.
You
will
recall
how
that
In
March
1918,
Marshal
Foch,
facing
great
odds,
issued
the
order
"attack"
and
won
the
day
for
the
freedom
of
the
world.
In
the
course
of
time
the
command
was
forgotten
and
the
enemy
arose
in
larger
form
and
practice
than
ever.
May
the
attack
on
this
local,
national
and
world
enemy
never
be
forgotten
nor
lessened.
Secretary,
Ministerial
Assn.
CLARENCE
WRIGHT.
IS
YOUR
IRON
ON
THE
SHELF?
"
.
A
little
attention
now
will
save
you
time
and
trouble
later.
If
it
won't
work,
haw
it
repaired.
HEHE'S
HOW
TO
KEEP
IT
RUNNING!
ft
KTffn
fh
Imllnm
nf
tA
vnur
n
r
t
r
i
.
I
Wait
unul
iron
is
cool,
then
wipe
off
with
a
damp
cloth.
If
necessary,
use
supersuds
or
a
mild
scouring
powder.
Wipe
with
a
clean
damp
doth
afterwards.
Never
put
the
iron
in
"Water.
Avoid
ironing
'over
buttons,
hooks,
tippers,
or
other
hard
articles.
Avoid
dropping
the
Iron.
Keep
the
cord
away
from
hot
iron.
REDDY
SAyS:
"War
Savings
'Certificates
are
not
rationed
!
When
you
can't
buy
what
you
want,'
get
Certificates
then
you
can
buy
everything
you
want
after
the
war!"
Be
sure
the
iron
is
perfectly
cold
More
putting
away.
Replace
the
connecting
cord
at
the
first
sign
of
wear.
RKMEMMfR
THISs
It's
the
contact
of
heat
with
the
dampened
garment
that
removes
wrinkles,
not
the
pressure
or
weight.
So,
don't
wear
yourself
out
pressing
down.
Use
a
lightweight
iron
and
let
the
heat
do
the
job.
Hospital
Guild
And
Moose
War
Work
Committees
The
Hospital
Guild
and
the
war
work
committees
of
Prince
Rupert
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Way-points,
Stewart
and
North,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Thone
5C8
Chapter
No.
211,
Women
of
the
I
Moose,
held
the
regular
meeting
last
Monday
evening
at
the
hme
of
Mrs.
W.
Field.
A
discussion
of
ways
to
distribute
magazines
to
the
armed
forces
was
the
main
topic
for
the
evening.
The
chairman
of
the
war
work
committee
gave
a
report
on
the
number
of
articles
which
have
been
turned
In
to
her.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess.
HOT
START
FOR
COLD
The
first
sympton
of
a
cold
Is
a
sensation
of
burning
and
discomfort
in
the
part
affected.
1
)
p
i'
1
.
T-
"
1
FORSAll
t
SPECIAL
PRICES
New
hand-maile
RAQ
R:::
Artistic
de.s.c..:'
Special
$
RADIOS
In
fir
.
:
.
-condition.
,7
to
10
Real
Bargain?
$20
v
TYPEWRITERS
Occd
-ditlon.
Tlemingtcn,
U
;
wood,
L.
C
Smith
F.:
bargains
i;
One
3-plece
CHESTER
HO
SET.
High
grade
tcr
covering.
Regular
$:C
for
m
Odd
Lines.
Pot
Pi:
r
B.C.
Furniture
PHONE
HLACK
321
THIRD
AVIATE
KWONO
SANG
niXG
nop
KEE
CHOP
SUE!
House
Next
to
King
Tat
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
All
your
patronage
wtlcomt
Opens
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
I
"J"-Phone
Ited
217
FOR
QUICK
RESULTS
TRY
A
NEWS
WANT
ADD
ENJOY
SPRING
ON
A
BUDGET!
Somehow
you
HAVE
to
express
that
cvorythlng-new
filing
that
Spring
brings,
but
budgets
and
the
times
being
what
they
are
well,
the
whole
affair
seems
somewhat
dampened,
Cuj
don't
be
downhearted.
Come
In
and
see
our
delightful
display
0'
Spring
notions.
Oh,
so
many
things
that
will
satisfy
that
SprM
dress-up
urge
and
yet
all
so
Inexpensive,
you
can
buy
oodles
without
the
slightest
qualm
of
conscience.
DO
COME!
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
your
dimes
are
little
dollars"
PHONE
RED
120
5ig
3rd
AVE.
TSI