it"5"
m
m
'I
1
PAOE
TWO
"
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Llmltetf,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transient,
per
inch
$1,00
Contract,
per
inch
.
50c
Readers,
per
line
25c
Black
Face
Readers,
per
line
,
40c
Business
and
Professional
Cards
Inserted
dally,
per
month,
per
Inch
,
$2.50
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
Cashing
Checks
.
.
.
Friday,
February
5,
1943
EDITORIAL
Pay-As-Ypu-Earn
Taxes
...
Interest
is
growing
rapidly
in
proposals
for
putting
the
income
tax
system
ot
both
Canada
and
the
United
States
on
a
pay-as-your-earn
basis.
.Generally
this
is
ferred
to
as
the
"Ruml
plan"
because
it
seems
to
have
originated
or
at
least
developed
to
a
very
considerable,
degree
by
Beardsley
Ruml
(pronounced
Hummel)
who
is
an
outstanding
United
States
business
executive
and
financier.
While
in
1941
approximately
300,000
people
in
Canada
to
-approximately
1,000,000,
the
great
majority
of
whom
to
approximately
1,00,000,
the
great
majority
of
whom
earn
less
than
$2,500
a
year.
The
pay-as-you-earn
plan
or
pay-as-you-go
plan,
whichever
you
like
to
call
it,
simply
means
paying
our
income
taxes
on
a
current
basis.
Unfortunately,
many
peo.
pie
are
under
the
impression
that
that
system
is
already
in
vogue.
It
most
certainly
is
not.
We
began
last
September
1
to
pay
income
tax
on
a
weekly
deduction
from
payroll
basis
but
this
tax
was
on
the
income
for
the
calendar
year
1942
and
payroll
deduction
will
be
continued
for
that
year's
taxes
up
Until
August
30,
1943.
In
other
words,
we
are
just
eight
months
behind
with
our
taxes.
We
have
to
count
on
income
we
have
not
yet
earned
to
pay
debts
we
have
already
contracted.
A
revision
of
the
system
that
would
in
effect
wipe
out
all
arrears
and
be
a,
real
pay-as-you-earn
plan
would
be
of
great
benefit
to
workers
whose
income
may
fluctuate
quickly
and
sharply
as
a
result
of
periods
of
illness
ui
uiieiupiuymtm.
in
otner
words,
the
pay-as-you-earn
plan
would
be
a
real
help
to
those
who
need
it
most.
While
there
are
difficulties
to
be
overcome,
there
is
no
dcubt
the
plan
Is
entirely
practical
andr
it
is
encouraging
to
note
that
it
is
now
receiving
the
serious
consideration
of
both
the
Canadian
and
the
United
States
governments.
Local
industrial
workers
aiv
nn-htfnlhr
nnmnin;:
at
the
inconvenience
caused
through
lack
of
facilities
to
get
their
pay
checks
cashed.
Somfe
business
places
continue
to
cash
such
checks.
Others
make
it
a
rule
not
to
do
so.
A
responsibility
or
duty
in
the
matter
bf
doing
something
about
providing
the
service
of
making
the
necessary
cash
available
must
rest
somewhere.
One
suggestion
is
that
the
employers
should
by
some
means
pay.straight
111
cash.
Another
is
that
special
banking
hours
might
be
arranged
for
the
convenience
of
recipients
of
such
checks
There
is
a
dissatisfaction
existing
which
has
justification
and
which
there
should
be
some
means
of
remedv-mg
before
it
hampers
the
war
effort.
New
School
Buildings
...
The
city
appears
to
be
up
against
the
early
necessity
of
doing
something
about
providing
additional
school
accommodation
here.
Where
the
wherewithal
is
to
come
from
is
the
first
difficulty
with
the
obtaining
of
the
necessary
material
the
next
one,
even
should
the
funds
be-
COlllP
nvnilnhlo
nwU
3
j11
Problem
but
one
that
will
have
to
be
j
7
n
"i
injite
ivupen
are
10
go
unedu
cated.
And
that
such
a
pass
as
that
should
come
seems
Fancy
construction
plans
are
discussed
at
.times
but
we
mitrht
its
wp
fnw
r..
n,
.
i-
I
il
'
1
iUI
L,lu
lesenc.
vve
sna
v,o,.
,
.
tlJlVP
tfl
Tll'cf
ha
c-fif
if.V.l
...Ji.1.
u"
.
..
.
:
1
U,U1
VmunS
to
the
best
r
am
:
utmost
tmncf
,
the
1
,
use
facilities
now
existing
and,
'
for
the
bal
tU
.
.
ance.
rettino-
n
nno-
ivifV,
tv,
p:ui
rl
1,
.
tIJ
slJ,llJsi,
minimum.
1
ossibly,
after
the
war
is
over
and
things
settle
down
tO
a
more
IlPrmanonf
,-A
,l-t.i-
i...?
..
.
l,WVVil
,
.
-
"Miiwiv
u
ucxumuiy.
uasis.
somethmc
en
during
may
be
undertaken.
fe
fiisr
j
W
ord's
around
town
.
.
.
speedy
Minora
Blade
tops
its
class
for
shaving
comfort.
Conoda'f
totltH-growing
economy
bcxe.
mm
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
The
Service
Wives
held
their
usual
weekly
meeting
in
the
Ladies'
We
have
been
busy
getting
curtains
and
rugs
cleaned
these
days
PURE
WHITE
run
in
in
,
FIFTEEN
TIMES
MAYOR
BELFAST.
Feb.
5
P;-6ir
Crawford
McCullagh
was
uanimously
elected
Lord
Mayor
of
this
city
for
the
15th
time.
PIONEERS'
HOLIDAY
MELEOURNE,
Feb.
5
0
Australian
Pioneer
trooDs
in
Np.w
Guinea
sweated
for.
weeks
felling
trees
to
make
a
track.
Th
THE
DAILY
NTWS
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
5,
1943
NEW
YORK
LUCK
BAD
Lounge
at
the
"Y"
Thursday
after-
nodn.
They
would
like
all
the'r
TORONTO,
Feb.
5
O
-
Detrc't
members
to
note
that
next
Tuesday
Red
Wings
Improved
their
hold
on
afternoon
they
are
holdins
-a
the
runner-up
position
in
the
Xa-"Bring-a-Friend
-Whist
Bridge"
at
tlonal
Hockey
League
last
night
by
Mrs.
Kimmers,
345
Fifth
Avenue
scoring
a
three-two
victory
over
East.
The
proceeds
of
this
after-
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
In
a
close-noon
will
go
towards
Club
funds,
ly
contested
game.
The
Red
Wings
are
now
four
points
below
the
Tomorrow
night
the
Ordnance
leading
Boston.
Bruins.
Corps
is
holding
a
dance
at
the
in
the
second
National
Hockey
Empress
Club.
Invitations
have
League
played
last
night
the
New-gone
out
to
the
Junior
Hostesses
York
Rn
some
time
ago
and,
as
this
is
the
teeenth
straight
game
without
a
,
first
dance
of
this
unit,
I
hope
the
victory
when
they
had
a
one-alt
I
girls
will
give
them
full
support,
draw
with
the
Chicago
Black'
Chaperones
will
be
Mrs.
C.
E.
CuJ-
Hawks
at
Madison
Square
Garrisn.
!
lin
and
Mrs.
Garbutt.
Games
scheduled
Tor
this
week-!
end
are
as
follows:
I
hear
that
,my
recent
little
and
Saturday
Boston
at
Montreal
rather
bad
pun
on
Sergeant
New
York
at
Toronto.
Cleaver
Wilson's
name
wasn't
so
Sunday-Montreal
at
Boston,
To-clever
as
I
thought
it
was.
In
fact
ronto
at
Detroit,
New
York
at
Cs-it
has,
caused
him
a
lot
of
em-
caeo
barrassment,
heartache,
.sorrow,
humiliation
and
grief.
Oh
well,
the
best
laid
puns
of
mice
and
:Boston
men
gang
aft
agley!
Excuse
it,
please.
Cleaver!
There
are
two
concert
Darties
'
D.
6
10
5
11
8
6
Today
in
Sports
Rangers
Have
Played
Fourteen
Games
Without
a
Win;
Detroit
Moving
Up
The
league
standings
to
date;
Detroit
Toronto
Chicaen
and
a
band
that
I
knftw
of
In
the
'
New
vnrk
offing
and
coming
up
to
give
you
Doys
some
first
rate
entertainment
in
the
very
near
future
in
fact
so
near
it's
almost
the
W,
20
16
16
12
11
7
L.
F.
A.
P
12
146
129
.46
9
136
85
42
13
154
108
11
112
113
15
114
136
22
105
176
TWO-TEAMS
DEADLOCKED
sort
of
a
spring
cleaning
fever
j
sociation
lost
three
games
to
nir
that
has
got
into
our
blood.
And
to
Burns
in
the
Men's
Five
Pin
on
Saturday
the
hut
will
be
closed
Bowling
League,
a
three-way
tie
in
order
to
have
its
fact
lifted,
at
!
for
second
place
was
broken
up.
least
to
have
a
good
scrubbinc:
;
Burns
went
Into
first
place
bsslde
Out.
But
the
Show
will
bp
nn
n
aV-Mors.
Chinese
Ynnth
rirnnwrt
the
Empress
just
the
same
so
you
a
rung
in
the
ladder.
Watts
and
aren't
being
hard
done
by.
And
what
Is
more
It
won't
b3
a
bad
thinir
t.n
rin
n
wt
rt
cittt
j
O
"
Ul
pi,lll
1
and
polishing
in
time
for
the
an-
proaching
-visit
of
the
head
of
the
auxiliary
services
In
Canada,
Colonel
Deacon.
Company's
coming.
rinrv
Hicnerson
maintained
their
7-111-ner-up
position
by
defeating
Signals
two
games
to
one.
ed
the
high
single
of
316.
PASSING
OF
PUCK
CHIEF
Frank
Calder,
President
of
N.H.L.,
Succumbs
to
Heart
Attack
PEOPLES
i
IN
LEAD
j
Stone's
Clothiers,
Sufiering
Clean
Sweep
Defeat,
Drop
to
Second
I'lace
in
Mixed
Bowling
League
Peo&e's
Store
assumed
the'
lead-
xne
individual
results
wenj
follows:
'
C.
Y.
A.
12
M
Lee
135
200
B
Lew
.
173
181
O
Lee
191
218
B
Lamb
137
190
V
Lee
122
265
Hockey
League,
died
in
hospital
Pederson
here
.yesterday
at
the
age
of
six'y-'
Felsenthal
five.
He
was
stricken
with
a
heart
Davis
attack
at
a
Nationl
Hockey
League
Ballinger
meeting
in
Toronto
a
few
days
Mennerlng
aS-
I
Handicap
Only
Wednesday
the
National
,
Totals
Hockey
League
had
arranged
to
i
Stones-have
'
Mervin
Dutton
take
Calder's
L
Erickson
place
with
the
help
of
an
advisory
C
Erickson
committee
in
the
expectation
that
Wesch
the
president
would
be
able
to
re-
Dominato
sume
office
in
May.
Dickens
Calder
was
the
only
president
Irvine
'
were
given
a
half-day
off
and,
by
the
National
Hockey
League
ever
way
of
amusement
ran
a
wood-
had
and
had
held
that
office
since
chopping
contest.
1917.
MONTREAL,
Feb.
5
.
Frank
TO.IO
TAKES
A
BOW
'
Premier
T0J0,
the
"dagger,"
bows
.before
Emperor
Hlrohlto
upon
receiving
orders
which
.he
himself
,
most
likely
dictated.
Jojo
is
now
virtual
boss
of
Japan
but,
ln'public
ceremonies
at
least,
accords
his
emperor
the
traditional
courtesies.
Hlrohlto,
you
may
have
noticed,
seems
to
be
acquiring
the
obesity
low
marking
his
Axis
partners
Hitler
and
Mussolini.
T0J0
in
opening
the
Japanese
Diet,
predicted
a
"long
hard"
road
for
Japan
to
victory.
K
Lee
Handicap
Totals
Twerps
P
Dunnell
1
V
Dunnell
Sheriff
Hemming
Daly
Low
Score
Low
Spore
Handicap
Totals
Midgets
Irvine
Chyko
Sandhals
Anderson
Robertson
Kinslor
Handicap
Totals
Pushovers.
Wrathall
Comadina
Ken
Grant
came
up
with
the
;
B
Saville
mcc
iuSji
Bames.
masing
a
nice
s
savme
795
count,
while
Erie
Chayko
roll-
1
pierce
DeJong
Handicap
Totals
loilers
A
Garland
T
Fraser
A
Kellett
'
K
Garland
C
Fraser
C
Kellett
Handicap
Totals
Peoples
Store-
Calder.
president
of
the
National
Asemissen
Handicap
1
Totals
SavMor
1
LaBelle
-
14
Alger
is
:
E
Stegavig
ib
P
Stegavig
ic
Raugh
u
Kinslor
2
Handicap
.f
'
Totals
us
The
League
standing:
Peoples
Store
'
-
Stones
Sav-Mor
C.
Y.
A.
Midgets
Toilers
Pushovers
Twerps
W.
vL.
p.
10
is
.16
9
6'
'.9
,8
7
8
.8
7
8
8
7
8
7
8
7
6
9
6
3
12
3
HANDS
ACROSS
THE
SEA
BELFAST,
Feb.
5
0,"stars
and
Stripes,"
official
newspaper
of
the
U.
S.
armed
forces
In
the
'British
Isles,
Is
sponsoring
a
War
Orphan's
iuna
10
assist
British
war
orphans.
WELL-WON
PROMOTION
LONDON.
Feb.
5
tP,
Hmrtr
-VTav.
well
Richmond.
R.N.
who
won
tho
D5.0.
for
a
battle
In
which
his
de
stroyer,
Bulldog,
and
three
others,
beat
off
three
bitrcer
German
H
stroyers,
has
been
promoted
to
cap
tain,
iast
taeptember
he
won
the
Russian
order
of
the
Red
nannBr
for
gallantry
in
Russ'ia-bound
con
voys..
BLUEBIRDS
WIN
SWEEP
Optimists,
Knox
Hotel,
Rangers
and
:
Savoy
Swingers
Also
Win
in
!
Ladies'
Bowling
Bluebirds
won
three
games
to
Rangers
Big
Sisters
!
Savoy
Swingers
as
Annettes
Lucky
Strikes
3
Bluebirds
158
Knox
Hotel
171
Optimist'
'
148
Amateurs
291
Nursing
Sisters
150
a
clean
sweep
nil
victorv
over
ership
of
the
Mixed
Bowline
!
Nnrslnir
Maters
In
the
Ladif'
League
as
a
result
of
a
two
games
I
Bowling
League.
Rangers
are
now
to
one
-victory
over
Toilers.
Stone's
jn
the
lead
of
the
standing
with
Clothiers,
on
the
short
end
of
a
Big
Sisters
In
second
place.
Ot?er
clean
sweep
by
Sav-Mor,
dropped
!
scores
this
week
were
as
follows:
ai-tuun
piace.
savTMor,
enmese
i
Optimists
2,
Amateurs
1
tuuni
aim
ftiiuteis
are
nea
ior
third
place
honors.
The
results
by
games
were
as
follows:
Sav-Mors
3,
Stone's
0.
,
i
Midgets
3,
Pushovers
0.
Twerps
2.
Chinese
Youth
1.
Peoples
Store
2,
Toilers
1.
,Knox
Hotel
2,
Lucky
,
Strikes
1.
1angers"2,
Big
Sisters
1.
Savoy
Swingers
2,
Annette's
1.
The
standing
to
date:
Wj
L.
P.I
12
4
12
11
4
11
10
5
10
;
9
6
9
9
.,$
9
9
6
9
7
8
7
5
10
.4
4
11
4
2
13
2'
ntlBUTE
TO
RUSSIAN'S
CAPE
TOWN,
Feb.
5
O
"Theirs
has
been
one
of
the
greatest
achievements
bf
history,"
said
Prime
Mtrtistew
-Smuts,
speaking
of
the
Russians.
It
seemed
incredible
human
beings
could
endure
such
winter-fighting
conditions,
he
said.
Sport
Chai
Sport
continues
as
an
part
of
the
YAI.CA.
War
g,.,',
program
In
Britain,
especially','
hockey
In
full
swing
amr,:
Canadian
forces.
Under
"Y"
u.,''
vision,
370
games
were
playefi?
November's
Army
eltalna.,5
schedules
and
the
forma'
!
uBUW!
!el8
schedules
In
December
in
h
P
south
of
.England
54
h,iUr
.
week
are,
available
to
Armv
.'
on
two
large
Ice
rinks,
in
udij
-R.OA.F.
teams
are
play,.
,
three
rinks
for
34
hours
week''.
Gapt.
Teddy
Graham
of
0,
Sound,.
Ont,
one-time
di!-.
stalwart
In
the
National
jj0,
League,
has.a
new
post
with
'k
quarters
squadron
of
a
C
i
y
iuiuuicu
origaae
m
Britain
formerly
was
with
the
lr
u
of
London,
Ont.
Beside
the
track
which
'
over
New
3ulnea's
Owen
St
.
Raijges
was
a
tumbledown
hut
i
It
was
a
ign:
"Quotations
for
:'e
Melbourne'
Cup.
Best
Odd.s
G.
.
CAT
WOUNDED
IN
ACTION
PORTSMOUTH,
Feb.
5
:
crew
of
a
Bfltish
destr
iyc
saw
action
In
a
channe:
thought
so
much
of
their
v.
uiacK
cai
mascot
tnat
thrv
she
receive
the
best
-of
sun
.
jand
to
show
her
aopre:-:;
.:
j
sleeps
In
turn
6n
the
hed
1
shipmates.
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
NEWEST
CARD
CREATION?
Clevei
(Hy
COUTTS)
For
Uirthdays,
ConyalcKcncc,
(lifts
and
Everyday
Friendship
You'll
like
these
New
Cards
with
the
Coutts
Special
Price
arrangement
and
now
on
display
at
your
Greeting
Card
Headquarters.
Come
in
and
see
them
at
b..-..'.
x.
st:
i"BAMBI"
Greeting
Cards!
a
WORK
BOOTS
Out
Slock
of
Working
Roots
is
second
to
none.
Sizes
from
fi
to
12.
Arch-Kinjr,
Valentine,
Grcb,
Til-sonliurff
and
Sterling
makes.
-Guaranteed
solid
throughout
Priced
to
fit
any
pocket.
Come
in
and
let,
us
show
you.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes'
s
1
I
II