PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
KUFEKT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MANUFACTURERS
AND
DISTRIBUTORS
I
-H.I
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
01
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
FRIDAY,
MARCH
26,
1943
What
Peoria
Thinks
.
.
.
The
Dominion
of
Canada
has
decided
to
go
"all
out"
for
the
pay-as-you-go
principle
in
income
tax
collection,
observes
the
Peoria
(Illinois)
Star.
The
neighbor-nation
to
the
north
had
tried
out
the
principle
on
a
"one-third"
trial
basis
and
found
it
workable.
Beardley
Ruml
visited
Canada,
at
invitation,
and
ex
plained
his
plan
to
legislators
and
executives.
The
action
followed.
Canada
is
a
smaller
nation
than
the
United
States
and
I
it
may
well
be
that
action
is
quicker
there
than
here.
But
'
not
.that
much
quicker.
It
may
also
be
explained
that
Canadians
are
more
hard
headed
'in
the
matter
of
raising
revenue
than
we
are
down
here.
Here
we
seem
more
concerned
with
impressing
upon
the
citizen
his
duty
to
pay
taxes
to
his
government,
or
fussing
over
possible
social
and
economic
inequalities
than
we
are
about
gettincr
the
money
in.
Yet
any
such
tax
is
natural
anathema
to
the
citizen,
and
the
only
excuse
he
recognizes
for
dipping!
into
nis
pocket,
at
all,
is
to
raise
money
to
win
the
war.
.
Mr.
Ruml's
plan
may
not
be
perfect,
as
is.
But
the
main
principle
which
is
to
make
it
possible
for
a
citizen
to
liquidate
his
governmental
obligations
and
still
remain
solvent
in
private
wavs,
is
incontestable.
Canada
has
shown
us
the
way.
We
hope,
before
too
many
years
pass,
the
United
Stef'jirfollow
her
example.
Post-War
Nest-E
To
any
one
familiar
.he
normal
British
waue
scale,
or
even
the
rates
whici.,
.he
demands
of
the
present
emergency
have
increased
in'
many
instances,
the
state
ment
ot
Mr.
Churchill
that
between
7
or
8
million
workers
will
have
of
nest-egg
of
200
to
800
in
war
savings
certificates
apiece
at
the
end
of
the
war
will
convey
a
striking
impression
of
the
size
and
effectiveness
of
the
"cushion"
being
prepared
in
readiness
for
the
transition
period.
Never
before
in
the
history
of
Great
Britain
has
a
Prime
Minister
been
able
to
paint
such
an
encouraging
word
picture
of
the
financial
position
in
which
nearly
one-fifth
of
the
people
will
find
themselves
at
the
conclusion
of
the
costliest
and
bloodiest
human
conflict
in
the
memory
of
man".
The
point
is
worth
especial
emphasis
in
this
country
at
the
present
time
because
of
the
lesson
it
should
each
Canadians
who
already
are
the
possessors
of
government
securities
either
in
the
form
of
bonds
or
war
savings
certificates.
Some
of
-these
investments
in
Canada's
future
already
have
been
converted
into
cash
by
their
owners
latest
reports
from
Ottawa
indicate
that
the
process
is
continuing
at
a
rate
which
is
causing
the
Minister
of
Finance
not"
a
little
alarm.
But
most
of
all,
of-course,
this
practice
is
a
disservice
both
to
the
nation
and
to
the
individual.
Our
people
must
find
still
greater
sums
for
the
conduct
of
the
war;
but
those
who
hang
on
to
and
increase
their
holdings
of
such
securities
will
be
the
lucky
ones
during
that
trying
period
which
must
elapse
while
the
transformation
of
a
wartime
economy
to
a
peacetime
economy
is
taking
place.
Sprclfy
"KingfUlirr"
Nets,
Mnej,
'
Twine
Vune
Snnr.
We
carry
a
rinilte
Hock
of
the
highett
qualily
ltrilUh
ami
American
manufactured
Cotton
Setting
fur
Scim-p.
For
Salmon
ami
Pilclianl
Srinei
we
Mock
netting;,
wliite
or
tnrrril.
Netting
cnrricil
i'ii
Moe,k
lif.le
of
250
lie.
or
200
fallmxin,
ucroriling
to
the
site,
of
twine.
F.flalilislit'd
50
Venn
"1
Peoples
Store
appear
to
have
a
cinch
on
honors
in
the
Mixed
Bowling
League,
having
still
a
margin
of
three
games
of
leadership
over
Sav-Mor
and
Toilers
who
are
tied
for
second
place.
This
week's
games
resulted
as
follows:
Toilers
3.
Twerps
0.
Midgets
3,
Stones
0.
Sav-Mors
3,
Pushovers
.0.
Peoples
Store
2,
Chinese
Youth
1
Individual
scores
In
this
week's
play
were
as
follows:
Twerps
-1
2
3
P
Dunnell
136
170
142
U
Dunnell
162
108
180
Young
98
144
102
Hemming
176
185
173
E
Daly
129
217
89
A
Daly
135
166
193
Handicap
Totals
Toilers
A
Garland
T
Fraser
Low
Score
A
Kellett
K
Garland
Cy
Kellett
Handicap
Totals
Stones
Erickson
Howie
Wesch
Dominato
Dickens
Irving
Handicap
Totals
Midgets-
Irvine
Chayko
Sandhals
Anderson
KInslor
Robertson
Handicap
Totals
Pushovers-
Pierce
Comadina
B
Saville
S
Saville
R
DeJong
P
DeJong
Wrathall
Handicap
Totals
Sav-Mors
LaBelle
Alger
BassoBert
Stegavig
Reaugh
Grant
Handicap
Totals
Peoples
B
Peterson
C
Peterson
Felsenthal
Davis
D
Ballinger
107
107
107
913
1097
98C
1
2
3
133
189
241
188
257
141
.98
144
89
157
168
195
215
175
157
274
188
273
40
40
40
1105
11C1
1138
1
2
3
165
138
198
256
123
353
247
254
157
149
150
125
116
141
173
178
250
208
'
25
25
25
113C
1081
1209
1
2
3
192
111
216
276
328
256
133
103
142
211
248
246
248
210
231
179
153
193
23
28
23
12G7
1181
1312
1
2
3
153
219
181
177
231
168
91
98
211
127
180
164
150
184
222
212
180
157
29
29
29
1017
1115
1020
1
2
3
246
167
193
242
258
195
210
244
225
178
220
264
17
17
17
13C9
1288
1271
1
2
3
262
211
196
230
221
273
79
144
127
229
121
221
163
191
184
Des
Mclnerney
220
289
200
Handicap
37
37
37
Totals
1220
1214
1238
C.Y.A.
1
2
3
M
Lee
152
145
196
Sy
Lee
175
195
182
G
Lee
294
141
200
B
Lamb
111
105
210
S
Lee
153
156
178
H
Lee
286
216
240
Handicap
44
44
44
Totals
1215
1092'
1250
The
Mixed
Bowling
standing:
W.
L.
Pts.
Peoples
24
12
24
Tollers
21
15
21
Sav-Mor
21
15
21
Chinese
Youth
20
16
20
Midgets
20
16
20
Stones
i9
17
19
Pushovers
14
22
14
Twerps
4
32
4
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIDAY,
MARCH
26,
1943
PEOPLES
!RED
WINGS
WARNED
IN
LEAD
WINAGAIN
'NATION
Move
Up
in
Stanley
Cup
Series
Thtee
Straight
for
Boston
TORONTO,
March
26
Detroit
Red
Wings
went
ahead
again
in
Stanley
Cup
hockey
playoffs
last
night
by
defeating
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
4
to
2.
The
Red
Wings
have
won
two
games
and
the
Maple
Leafs
one
in
the
best
out
of
seven
series.
Boston
Bruins
made
it
three
straight
wins
aver
Montreal
Can-adiens
with
a
three
to
two
victory
last
night.
Sport
Chat
Rock
Lad,
first
Canadian-owned
horse
to
compete
in
the
Grand
Na
tional
Steeplechase
at
Alntree,
i
England,
fell
at
a
water
Jump
in
i
that
41'2
mile
trap-laden
course
and
1
was
killed,
five
years
ago.
It
was
i
the
100th
running
of
the
race
and
the
winner
that
year
was
Mrs.
Marion
Scott's
Battleship,
sired
by
i
Man
0"War.
Twelve
years
ago
yesterdav
then
was
much
heart-searching
among
golf
professionals
when
a
slow-motion
movie
showed
that
Bobbv
Jones
and
Joyce
Wethered,
popular
of
the
day,
tyere
guilty
of
"unorthodox
styles"
in
their
Dlav.
It
soon
developed,
however,
that
manv
other
famous
golfers
had
broken
most
of
the
rules
laid
down
bv
pro
teachers.
BOTH
RIGHT
AND
LEFT
Only
since
the
18th
century
have
separate
shoe
lasts
been
used
for
the
right
and
left
foot.
LETTERBOX
ANSWER
TO
WORKER
Editor,
Dally
News:
After
reading
"Worker's"
letter
regarding
the
shortage
,of
beer
I
was
most
impressed
by
his
lack
of
moral
obligation,
to
the
city
and
his
blind
faith
in
the
idea
that
someone
else
would,
do
all
the
nice
little
thinas
whilp
he
sit
hv
and
drinks
beer
and
gossips
about
people
whom
lie
terms
as
fools
for
bothering
about
anything.
Since
there
seems
to
be
little
hope
In
getting
more
beer
he
should,
like
the
cow,
chew
his
cud
and
live
in
the
past
and
revel
in
memory.
MISS
ALICE
K.
McCREA.
Georgetown.
HOT
THERE
AND
BACK
LONDON,
March
26
O
A
British
ship,
running
a
gauntlet
'of
U-boats
and
dive-bombers,
has
completed
a
round
trip
tq
Russia
and
back
unescorted.
During
the
trip
the
ship's
gunner
destroyed
two
Helnkels
which
attempted
to
attack
the
vessel.
FOR
FARM
WORK
AT
12
LONDON,
March
26
O)
The
.British
Department
of
Education
has
decided
to
release
children
more
than
12
years
of
age
from
school
to
work
on
farms
in
labor-shortage
areas.
Lark
of
Co-ordination
in
Dealing
With
Problems
Was
Seen
by
Beatty
The
late
Sir
Edward
Beatty.
then
President
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
declared
In
1937,
when
he
addressed
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
Vancouver:
"We
have
frittered
away
too
much
of
our
national
wealth.
There
has
been
a
lack
of
united
thought
and
united
effort
In
dealing
with
major
national
problems
and
failure
of
the
better
element
of
our
community
to
give
the
nation
leadership."
Always
a
believer
in
the
great
future
of
the
Canadian
West,
even
during
the
drought
period
beginning
1936,
Sir
Edward
at
Lethbridge
in
1937
urged
generous
treatment
for
the
people
of
the
devastated
area.
"Nature
will
take
a
hand
in
solving
the
drought
problem
and
help
will
be
repaid
when
normal
conditions
prevail,"
he
said.
Sir
Edward
was
tne
Hrst
Canadian-born
president
of
the
C.
P.
R,
and
assumed
office
on
the
retirement
of
the
late
Lord
Shaughnessy.
His
appointment
came
as
a
surprise
to
the
man
on
the
street.
His
predecessors
had
all
been
practical
railroad
operators
while
Beatty's
experience
was
confined
to
the
legal
work
of
the
company.
However,
it
was
accepted
that,
the
railroad
having
been
completed,
problems
of
management
in
the
future
would
be
concerned
with
conservation
of
Its
properties
and
labor
questions
fo:
which
Beatty's
experience
was
especially
valuable.
Beatty
entered
the
legal
service
of
the
railway
In
1901
at
a
salary
of
$50
a
month
after
a
short
period
of
practice
with
a
Toronto
law
firm.
He
rose
rapidly
through
minor
positions
in
the
company's
law
department,
being
made
assistant
solicitor
in
1905
and
general
solicitor
in
1910.
In
1914
he
was
made
chief
counsel
and
vice-president,
becoming
president
In
1918.
Early
Life
Born
at
Thorold,
Ontario,
16,
1877,
Edwa:d
Wentworth
BeaLy
was
the
son
of
Henry
Beat
ty,
a
native
of
Ireland
and
founder
of
the
Beatty
Line
of
steamshipi
operating
on
the
Great
Lakes.
Young
Beatty
was
first
put
Into
a
school
lr
Toronto
where
he
"did
nothing,"
as
the
work
failed
to
interest
him.
He
was
then
placed
under
a
private
tuto;
who
made
it
a
practice,
to
study
very
carefully
the
peculiarities
of
each
of
his
pupils.
Sir
Edward,
discussing
this
master
to
whom
he
apparently
owed
much,
said:
"This
man
told
me
I
could
amount
to
something.
That
was
news
to
me
and
it
was
an
inspiration.
Our
master
punished
us
for
nothing
so
severely
as
for
Inattention.
He
was
liable
to
use
a
ruler
on
our
heads.
We
all
soon
learned
to
concentrate."
Beatty
afterwards
went
to
Har-bord
Collegiate
Institute,
Upper
Canada
College,
Toronto
University
and
finally
Osgoode
Hall.
He
was
a
normal
student,
working
nard
at
law
during
college
hours
and
taking
part
In
most
of
the
sports.
He
was
a
good
footballer,
but
not
heavy
eonugh
to
make
the
senior
team
in
the
days'
when
weight
was
essential.
It
was
while
at
Harbord
Collegiate
that
he
learned
the
rudiments
of
extemporaneous
public
speaking.
His
contemporaries
told
of
the
persuasiveness
of
his
methods
and
absence
of
"INGENIUS
USK
OF
AIRCRAFT"
CHURCHILL
Prime
Minister
Churchill
In
An
address
to
the
British
House
of
Commons,
commended
General
MacArthur
for
his
"Ingenious
use
of
aircraft
to
solve
Intricate
tactical
problems
bv
transport
of
reinforcements,
supplies
and
munitions,
Including
field
guns,"
In
the
Allied
campaign
in
New
Guinea.
Pictured
ABOVE
are
howitzer
parts
being
unloaded
from
a
Flying
Fortress
on
the
New
Guinea
war
front.
The
general
on
the
RIGHT
is
Lieut.-Gen.
Ocorge
Kennev
commander
of
the
Allied
air
forces
in
the
S.W.
Pacific
area
jfeCSry
smooth-shaving,
money.
HSJ
Jq
saving
MINORAJ$LADE!L
I
TRAPPERS
i
.Can't
you
see
I'm
your
friend.
There's
traps
laid
for
you
down
i
I
there.
Bring
your
furs
up
town
where
you're
sure
to
get
30'
i
i
more.
They
are
paying
a
man
$50.00
a
week
and
a
big
comm!
sion
so
yu
trappers
can't
bring
your
furs
up
town,
I'm
here
to
'
I
protect
you.
If
you
don't
get
the
price
I
will
advance
you
money
1
i
to
send
to
.Little
Bros'.
Fur
Auction
In
Vancouver
1
!
W.
G0LDBL00M
I
f
The
Old
Reliable
CHENILLE
BEDSPREADS
Size
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ARRIVED
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Kitchen
Sets.
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TRY
A
NEWS
WANT
ADD.
ENJOY
SPRING
ON
A
BUDGET!
Somehow
you
HAVE
to
express
that
evorythlng-new
feeling
that
Spring
brings,
but
budgets
and
the
times
being
what
trie?
are
well,
the
whole
affair
seems
somewhat
dampened.
Out
don't
be
downhearted.
Come
In
and
see
our
delightful
display
of
Spring
notions.
Oh,
so
many
things
that
will
satisfy
that
Spring
dress-up
urge
and
yet
all
so
Inexpensive,
you
can
buy
oodles
without
the
slightest
qualm
of
conscience.
150
COME!
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
your
dimes
are
little
dollars"
I'lIONK
RED
120
8i8
3rd
AVE.
WEST