Weft,
at
last
we
Ye
(ram!
that
earton
of
IYweh
neveis
and
tsag-extees
I
teM
ym
hd
arrived
some
ttee
ago.
Tbeyw
sitUng
down
at
tbe
frrieht
sheds
bat.
not
being
able
to
speak
English,
they
had
a
bard
tfase
making
them
selves
understood.
Every
Use
they
aqaeaked
"leerers.
leevers
LrrrW
-
Bosks
the
-checkers
phoned
np
the
botchers.
This
vrat
on
and
ea
until
oar
Carl.
who
rcaks
Freorti
with
an
English
accent,
was
dora
looking
for
some)
Y.
XL
C.
A.
freight.
He
heard
the
TOtces
of
the
poor
imprisoned
things
aad
recognized
their
plight
Not
they
are
safely
on
oar
shelves
aad
waiting
to
shed
sweetness
and
fight
to
all
oar
French
speaking
boys.
Seny.
bat
last
night
I
said
that
Frank
Ryan's
name
was
Jack.
He
was
very
race
about
it
and
only
called
me
stupid
a
couple
of
times
,
bat
sOKehonr
I
fwH
hp
-ant
rmiip
pleased.
Another
thing
that
Bert
Fuller
was
telling
as
about
the
OTerseas
work
of
the
YJ.I.CA.
is
quite
interesting.
He
says
that
"Y"
men
are
in
uniform
but,
as
auxiliary
services
men,
they
hare
no
distinguishing
rank,
neither
colonel,
captain
nor
good
sergeant
major.
They
are
in
Uniform
so
that
they
may
mix
more
easily
with
the
troops
who
are
right
on
Ihe
lighting
line.
I
also
read
recently
that
In
China
there
are
seTeral
YSl.CA.
supervisors
who
are
prisoners
while
in
"enemy
countries
a
number
are
interned.
There
wfll
be
ho
"Y"
dance
Wednesday
night
We
will
let
you
know
as
soon
as
the
authorities
let
us
hold
them
again.
Contrary
to
an
idea
that
is
abroad
the
YJ.LCA.-Y.W.OA.
Recreation
Hall
Is
not
closed
down.
The
various
units
are
cognizant
of
what
is
out
of
bounds
for
them.
To
the
boys
who
are
31
good
rack
and
speedy
recovery.
Oat
mougnts
ana
best
wishes
are
with
you.
FIVE
PINS
UNDERWAY
The
second
half
ol
the
Men's
Fire
Pin
Bowling
League
got
under
way
last
night
with
the
Erst
and
second
place
winners
of
las?
half
each
taking
clean
sweeps.
Sav-JAor
won
over
Monarchs
and
Chinese
Youth
Association
defeated
the
An
Stars.
Watts
and
Nickerson
would
have
made
a
clean
sweep
but
for
a
lone
p!n
in
their
f
J.-si
game
against
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
They
lost
by
one
point
but
came
back
to
take
the
next
two
games.
Stones
eked
out
the
odd
game
from
Burns
and
Painters
lost
one
to
Signals.
Bums
rolled
high
aggregate
of
3087
but
Chinese
Youth
had
high
single
of
1109.
Ken
Grant,
Burns
anchor
man,
shot
765
to
place
for
high
three.
His
253
was
good
enough
to
be
the
high
single.
mm
1
1
iU
1
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Way-points,
Stewart
and
North,
Queen
Charlotte
Isimnfts.
full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phont
Hi
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
!
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
j
PHONE
657
The
new
city
council,
now
in
office
almost
two
weeks,
is
grad
jAnyox
Is
Closed
Down
Temporarily
Operations
preparatory
to
reopening
the
Anyox
property
have
been
closed
down
temporarily
by
the
Ventures
mining
concern.
It
is
expected
there
will
be
a
resumption
in
the
spring
when
conditions
are
more
favorable
for
carrying
on
such
work.
PAGE
TWO
'
Wednesday.
January
,J
TEH
DAILY
NEWS
,
ACTIVITIES
0FY.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT.
Hostess
Civic
Gov't
Is
No
Cinch
Building
For
Salvage
Work
New
Mayor
and
Aldermen
f
Prince
Civic
Board
of
Works
Dealing
ually
getting
into
the
saddle
but
ilajor
VT.
V.
Watts
and
every
member
of
the
aldermanfe
board
win
agree
that
the
number
of
the
problems
and
the
perplexity
of
some
of
them
are
a
good
deal
greater
than
they
had
ever
an
ticipated.
The
ob
of
city
government
and
the
various
matters
Involved
therein
b
a
good
deal
bigger
than
any
of
the
civic
legisla
tors
had
ever
anticipated.
For
in
experienced
council
members.
there
Is
also
a
great
deal
of
Information
to
be
assimilated
before
actions
can
be
taken.
With
council
meeting
once
a
week
as
does
each
committee-one
Tuesday,
one
Wednesday
and
another
Friday
the
municipal
scions
are
also
finding
that
the
running
of
a
civic
government
takes
up
a
very
substantial
amount
of
time
for
the
time
being
at
least.
Rupert
Are
Already
Finding
j
With
Matter
at
Ptt
This
Out
i
The
civic
board
of
works
is
dealing
with
the
possibility
of
finding
a
budding
or
building
site
'fee
the
local
national
salvage
committee
to
use
as
a
storage
neadraarters
for
goods
coBected
and
being
prepared
for
shipment
Mayor
W.
M
Watts
has
agreed
that
anything
that
could
be
done
by
the
ty
to
aid
the
salvage
campaign
should
commend
itself
to
the
council
and.
in
that
spirit,
the
problem
is
brtng
met
THE
DAILY
NEWS
i
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Ptm
U
TrfoTrfo
nKtlx
t.
tm
miKMmMah
j
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
,
paper
and
also
the
local
news
p
Wished
therein.
j
J
AH
right
ot
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also!
'reserved.
I
Transient,
per
inch
'
Contract,
per
inch
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
sido
50C
I
Wednesday.
January
13.
m
EDITORIAL
Dinvout
Regulations
New
dim-out
regulations
will
come
into
force
in
t
Prince
Rupert
on
February
1.
We
Would
suggest
that
j
now
would
be
a
good
time
for
people
to
get
their
premj
ises
in
readiness
for
a
new
state
of
affairs
which
wfll,
no
j
lnilVt
tact
fv
tYia
rill
t-o
t
nn
tf
tVi
11-0
-
T1mi-
n-ill
nf
!
course,
be
the
usual
rush
at
the
end
to
be
ready
by
the
deadline.
Difficulty
may
arise
in
getting
the
material
'
and
tire
time
or
help
to
get
the
job
done.
It
will
have
to
be
dohe
anyway
so
the
sooner
the
better
would
appear
to
be
good
advice.
'
Meantime
quite
a
few
people
do
not
Seem
to
have
tt
j
very
definite
idea
of
the
details
of
what
must
be
done
'
under
the
dim-out.
WKik
off
Wiry
beard
easily
tnrfoft
ally
with
moneytovmg
Minora
Blades
tAMAOVS
MVCtWTI
tCOHCMr
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
Appliances,
Ranges,
etc.,
serviced
and
repaired
by
competent
electrician.
Plugs
Day
and
Night
Service.
PttON'E
BLUE
M
Tf
j
intbrAcHnrr
r
trnhnr
urn
An
raArtrr
tin
fA,i..
1
that
the
people
ot
the
wnoie
qistnct
are
dome
the
AN
ALTERNATIVE
SPEECH
ON
TEMPERANCE
On
Wednesday,
'December
I6tb,
the
Prime
Minister
broadcast
a
speedy
w
TevWe.
Gt,MVum
8mm,
Umhed
raptttfuttj
submits
to
the
Prime
Minister
ubt
it
considers
would
bare
been
a
more
suitable
speech.
It
does
sc
not
from
any
profit
motive,
si,e
its
profits
are
already
contnlled
by
the
excess
profits
tax,
but
out
V
v
daht
to
retain
tbe
public's
respect
for
its
industry
and
those
engaged
in
ik
r
THE
use
of
beer,
wine
and
spina
has
for
long
been
a
controversial
sbjccr
in
Canada
and
from
time
to
time
your
government
is
called
upon
to
hod
a
pomr
of
Harmony
between
those
who
do
not
drink
at
all
and
would
like
all
those
bev
trices
rxobibked,
and
those
who
drink
modmrety
and
resent
any
inrerference
with
their
liberty.
If
such
a
point
of
harmooy
coaW
be
found,
and
tbe
whole
subject
put
outside
pontics
and
religion,
k
would
be
a
good
thing
for
Canada's
unity
in
wartime,
and
later,
in
peace.
It
is
important
to
decide
wbether
or
not
this
should
be
a
moral
issue
or
whether
we
should
look
upon
drinking
in
the
same
Sght
as
eating
aad
smoking.
The
evidence
before
me
shows
that
many
Canadians
iadrige
moderately
in
beer
and
spirits.
These
consumers,
as
well
as
those
who
manufacture
the
beverages,
resent
the
implication
that
they
are
not
good
Christians.
I
think
the
issue
becomes
a
moral
one
only
at
the
point
where
individuals
drink
excessively
and
become
a
nuisance.
All
parties
should
be
able
to
agree
on
this.
Let
us
say
therefore,
that
moderation
is
the
ideal
which
all
good
Canadians
are
eager
to
attain.
The
next
thing
to
dercrrnine
is
whether
or
not
ours
is
a
temperate
nation.
I
have
every
reason
to
believe
that
ft
is.
I
know
that
we
consume
less
beer
in
Canada,
per
capita,
than
they
do
in
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States.
This
being
so,
the
problem
reduces
itself
to
one
of
dealing
with
a
few
irresponsible
people
who
give
tbe
advocates
of
prohibition
a
falsdy
dramatic
impression
of
current
conditions.
My
attention
is
drawn
to
the
increased
sales
of
beer
and
spirits
since
the
beginning
of
the
war,
but
these
increases
are
only
at
half
the
rare
of
the
rise
in
the
National
income.
Many
workmen
are
now
busy
who
before
were
idle
and
penniless.
Let
me
say
at
once,
there's
no
question
of
any
unwillingness
on
anyone's
part
to
make
sacrifices
for
the
war,
least
of
all
among
the
brewers
who
have
co-operated
in
every
way
possible
and
1
am
sure
will
continue
to
do
so.
But
it
should
be
pointed
out
here
that
fifty
men
can
produce
a
million
gallons
of
beer,
and
the
basic
raw
materials
necessary
to
supply
the
whole
of
Canada's
-need
of
beer
are
available
locally
in
abundance.
Any
curtailments
that
do
become
necessary
we
will
make
with
precisely
the
same
attitude
and
impartiality
shown
to
Other
ccsurner
goods.
The
one
thing
1
always
regret
when
restrictions
are
made
is
that
moderate
people
are
invariably
the
ones
to
be
deprived.
There
is
a
great
deal
of
medical
evidence
to
prove
that
a
hard-working
man
who
drinks
beer
moderately,
not
only
nourishes
his
system,
but
relieves
the
nervous
and
physical
strain
of
his
busy
day.
No
one
will
w
ant
to
deprive
him
of
this
form
of
rdaxatioa,
not
to
make
its
availability
so
dim
cult
that
a
worker
on
a
night
sryft
win
have
to
resort
to
a
bootlegger
to
get
his
drink.
It
ts
.mprvTMrrhat
m
this
of
part
the
British
Kmpire
w
mam
ts
hiib
a
eTl"
f
lm!
nenws
toCT-
e
forage
every
form
of
wholesome
relaxation
to
feW
the
strain
of
wr.
Sd
far
as
the
is
concerned
I
army
am
wtainly
hot
going
to
put
myself
m
the
position
of
saying
that
a
soWrer
who
is
old
enough
to
fight
and
kill
is
too
young
to
dwose
hs
refreshments
ith
good
judgment.
1
lere
again
the
reputations
of
many
arc
spoiled
by
the
few.
-
-
ki5been
wtffJ
"
'
should
ban
liquor
and
beer
adm
itting
but
how
could
X
fairness
m
do
that
w
hen
w
e
conritrue
to
permit
other
mnofacturers,
wbose
goods
are
rationed
or
in
short
supply.
maintain
thcu
advertising
m
Order
that
they
may
keep
their
trade
rHmes
before
the
PnodKaU
from
Canada
Most
of
them
carry
advertisements
for
brands
on
ule
m
rfns
country.
How
tould
e
ban
such
advertising
in
our
oZ
publications
and
allow
them
in
those
from
the
United
States.
In
conclusion
let
me
say
this:
tveryone
of
us
has
his
own
ideas
of
wbit
duracter
our
fast
growing
nation
should
As
develop.
our
urban
centres
grow
there
are
bo.hd
to
be
differences
of
opin
betw
een
peopfe
1
li?
7-
Uf
muSt
50
NSeJ
to
alKo
each
much
freedom
of
choice
and
self
rclance
as
possible.
Some
sections
S
Let
us
resolve
therefore
not
to
force
the
views
of
one
yection
of
the
communrry
on
the
other
When
a
reasonable
reliant
peopLT
have
unreasonable
aw
med
upon
them
they
simply
.gnore
dut
Uw
wi
b,ner
disastrous
resula
to
rbe
kgal
msrinniohs
of
the
country.
We
learned
thU
a
cost
dunng
prohibition
.years.
The
greatest
friend
of
pcnnc
I
am
convinced
w-e
cannot
force
tbe
principle
rfrnoderation
but
w
cart
order
that
we
exert
the
may
maximum
impact
on
the
In
ttremy.
rhr
I
appeal
to
brew
ers
and
dmdlers
and
those
mrerested
in
tni
tempW
,out
forces
and
use
every
additional
means
E
to
at
their
disposal
to
the
pnnaple
ofmoderanon
I
appeal
to
the
provincial
auriCrin
the.
regulations
for
retad
sale
that
the
business
be
COndurte?iBT
toW
open
andon
tbe
htghest
ethical
standards
and
not
driven
underground
and
Sie&vtiet
limited