rfnrc
Utipcrt
DaHg
J3cUts
Wednesday,
January
23,
19.36
ublUhed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-
ay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
i
lmlted.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
iiy
City
Carrier,
per
week
.......
J5
i
er
Month
5
Per
Year
17.00
iy
Mall,
per
month
.40
,-Per
Year
$4.00
MEMBER
A.B.C.
'
'(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
President
Truman's
Problem
The
recipe
of
President
Truman
for
the
economic
prosperity
of
the
United
States
is
based
on
the
old
theory
of
small
margin
and
big
turnover
as
the
basis
of
successful
business.
That
is
what
he
means
when,
in
his
Message
to
Congress,
lie
advocates
higher
wages
with
no
increase
in
prices,
countihg
on
large
scare
production
and
selling
to
employed
people
to
preserve
a
balance
within
the
bounds
of
sound
business
operation.
Speaking
generally,
Truman
is
inclining,
as'
did
his
illustrious
predecessor,
towards
the
common
man
in
his
economic
prescriptions
for
the
nation.
With
the
war
over
Truman
is
facing
economic
difficulties
in
the
.country,
different
yet
Quite1
as
difficult,
if
not
more
so,
than'
those
when
Roosevelt
first
.took
over
in
1933.
Whether
he
will
be
able
to
meet
the
situation
as
effectively
as
did
Roosevelt
in
those
lean
days
remains
to
be
seen.
Roosevelt
Went
in
in
the
depth
of
a
depression
then
fully
under
way.
There
was
much
privation
and
scarcity.
The
problem
today
is
to
prevent
such
a
-depression
after
people
have
been
used
to
good
times
and
it
is
going
to
call
for
a
lot
of,
resourcefulness,
determination
and
cqnvic-tion.
There
will
be
many
stumbling
blocks
and
not
the
least
among
these
will
be
a
reactionary
and
powerful
opposition
to
some
of
his
proposals.
Port
Edward
Folds
Up
.
.
.
About
thirty-five
:years
ago
when
they
put
the
townsite
of
Port
Ed-wjard
on
the
market
they
called
it
"the
industrial,
annex,
of
Prince
Ru-
pert."
The
sale
was
widely
adver
Becoming
more
.popular
every
day
Pall
Mall
Cafe
AND
CHOP
SUEY
-U
at
CENTRAL
HOTEL
6:30
AM.
to
2:00
AM.
We
specialize
in
tender,
juicy
steaks
and
Chinese
dishes.
DAILY
NEWS
HONOR
ROLL
Your
Assistance
Invited
The
Dally
News
Is
completing
a
Roll
of
Honor
-which
It
Is
hoped
may
contain
the
name
of
every
man
and
woman
of
this
city
to
serve
with
the
armed
forces
at
sea,
ot,
land
and
in
the
air.
To
make
this
list
complete,
It
Is
essential
to
obtain
the
co-operation
of
the
public
as
a
whole
In
submitting
the
names.
It
is
Impossible
for
the
Dally
Newa
or
any
one
person
to
compile
the
list
complete
so
we
are
asking
YOU
to
be
responsible
for
the
submission
of
the
name
of
YOUR
boy,
YOUR
girl
or
YOUR
friend.
I.
The
following
Is
the
information
we
would
like
you
to
llll.ln
and
send
to
ROLL
OP
HONOR
EDITOR
Dally
News,
Prince
Rupert
rName
Service
(Army,
Navy.
Air
Force)
Rank
Next
of
Kin
Relation
'.
Address
Date
of
Enlistment
Date
of
Discharge
If
Casualty,
Nature
and
Date
Remember,
if
YOU
do
not
submit
a
certain
person's
name,
no
one
else
may.
You
are
responsible.
PHONE
88
TO
CONTRIBUTE
PERSONAL
AND
NEWS
ITEMS
tised
and,
in
those
days
of
wild
speculation
in
real
estate,
drew
a
large
crowd
of
investors.
The
realty
!
1
1J-1
IV
J
L
-
TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS
AGO
January
23,
1921
A
coroner's
jury
Investigating
the
death
of
Ernest
Schfffield
returned
a
verdict
of
death
by
ptomaine
poisoning.
Schofield,
evidence
stated,
had
eaten
tainted
black
cod
for
supper
several
hours
before
he
found
dead.
was
Halibut
deliveries
In
Prince
Rupert
in
December
1920
totalled
1,065,000
pounds,
an
amount
almost
equalling
deliveries
to
all
other
Pacific
Coast
ports
W.
E.
Denning
and
William
Wilson
announced
plans
to
establish
a
cooperage
business
in
the
city.
The
announcement
was
heralded
as
an
important
one
by
fish
packers
who
at
the
time
were
importing
barrels.
Capt.
Tony
Martinson
purchased
the
fishing
boat
Livingstone
for
$11,000
from
Louis
Holme
of
Tacoma.
The
vessel
was
68
feet
long,
with
a
beam
of
13
feet
and
a
capacity
of
10,000
pounds
of
halibut.
Suit
for
$1,960,000
was
filed
in
superior
court
In
Spokane
by
Patrick
Daly
of
Nelson,
former
superintendent
of
Premier
mine,
against
four
Fernie
men,
owners
of
the
mine.
Daly'
alleged
that
R.
K.
Neil,
one
of
the.
mine
owners,
agreed
to
give
him
a
fifth
interest
In
the
mine
and
that
the
offer
had
been
approved
by
the
board
of
direc
tors.
Expenditure
of
$32,000
to
re
construct
the
government
wharf
in
Prince
Rupert
was
credited
with
saving
the
city's
fishing
industry,
Five
fishing
compan
lest
set
up
permanent
locations
on
the
wharf.
BUY
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
LUMBAGO
(Lame
Back)
Can't
etxtghten
up?
Back
too
stiff
and
ore
to
touch?
11
that's
how
Lumbago
(Lame
Back)
affects
you,
do
what
thou-sands
have
done
and
get
quick,
safe
relief.
Take
TemiJrton's
T-K-C's.
the
remedy
specially
made
to
help
you.
Don't
suffer
a
day
more
than
you
have
to.
(let
Templetou'i
T-K-C's
today.
SOc
J
1.
T-2t
Letterbox
iirm
wnicn
noaiea
me
lownsue
pro-
lets
he
practical!
ject
and
sold
the
lots
even
chartered
Editor,
a
special
train
and
rode
the
prospec-
Dny
News,
tive
purchasers
out
to
look
the
land
J
have
followed
with
interest
over
with
a
view
to
choosing
the
lots,
indi-they
wanted.
A
considerable
amount
!
viduais
to
foster
the
develop
of
property
was
sold
during
the
en
suing
few
days.
The
old
Prince
Rupert
Hydro-Electric
Co.
started
the
construction
of
a
power
plant
but
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
refused
to
give
it
a
franchise,
choosing
instead
for
public
ownership.
The
war
came
along
and
the
industrial
prospects
at
Port
Edward
and
Prince
Rupert
both
went
flat.
A
cannery
was,
however,
eventually
established
at
Port
Edward
and
has
since
developed
into
a
combined
cannery
and
reduction
plant.
Then
came
the
big
American
staging
project
as
a.
part
of
the
supply
line
in
the
war
in
the
Pacific.
Now
the
Army
has
gone
from
there
and
the
great
dock
and
storage
installations
are
to
be
turned
over
to
the
War
Assets
Corporation
for
disposal.
It
is,
in
fact,
a
well-equipped
port.
It
seems
regrettable
that
it
should
have
to
be
broken
up
piece
meal
and
dismantled.
We
should
like-
to
have
seen
some
sort
of
postwar
activity
carried
on
there
either
in
the
way
of
industry
or
shipping,
particularly
since
the
facilities
have
already
been
provided.
First
Aid
Always
Useful
.
.
.
Interest
might
also
be
bespoken
for
the
local
St.
John
Ambulance
Association
which
plans
resumption
in
the
near
future
of
its
first
aid
classes.
War
intensifies
the
interest
in
such
activities
as
first
aid.
It
fo-cusses
attention
on
its
value.
But
the
knowledge'
of
first
aid
and
ability
to
annlv
it
is
something
that
is
of
per-
mnnpnr
iirp
and
one
never
knows
ment
of
our
city.
Deputations
have
gone
to
Ottawa,
countless
letters,
and
wires
have
been
sent.
But
we
have
not
yet
seen
any
tangible
results.
The
railway
and
the
dry
dock
are
managed
by
good,
practical
men
and
It
can
safely
left
with
them
whether
there
should
be
a
daily
train
or
if
more
ships
should
he
built
at
the
dry
dock.
It
is
time
we
took
a
practical
view
on
these
matters
and
realize
that
we
should
not
advocate
the
continuance
of
services
or
industrial
undertakings
which
are
not
feasible
economically.
Instead
let
us
endeavor
to
capitalize
on
our
great
natural
resources
and
our
very
favorable
geographical
position.
We
find
that
we
have
fish
in
abundance
and
also
timber
and
great
advantages
for
shipping.
We
should
centre
our
efforts
on
these
matters
which,
I
believe,
could
be
developed
into
lasting
future
benefits.
Let
us
make
a
beginning
to
help
ourselves.
Stop
asking
for
trains,
ships
for
the
dry
dock
and
grain
for
the
elevator.
Let
us
do
this:
(1)
Acquire
a"
centrally
located
army
building,
convert
It
into
a
public
market,
have
it
ready,
for
use
by
August
of
this
year,
and
we
will
have
farmers
from
all
along
the
line
as
far
as
Van-derhoof
coming
here"
To
'.sell
produce
and
to
buy
what
they
need.
(2)
Concentrate
our
efforts
on
the
starting
of
a
ferry
service
to
Alaska.
One
or
two
of
the
big
landing
barges
used
by
the
armed
forces
can
be
obtained
cheaply
and
with
a
little
alteration
would
be
suitable
for
this
purpose.
If
we
coutd
get
half
of
Alaska's
trade
it
would
mean
more
trains,
than'
wp
ever
had.
Let
bur
slogan
be
'Handi
across
the
bor-der."
(3)
Renewal
of
our
fishing
!
fleet.
Ih
this
connection,
if
the
;yhen
a
situation
might
arise
where
it
would
be
instrumental
in
simng,
pose
x
suggest
lhat
we
take
the
life
and
relieving
suffering.
Too
often
emergencies
occur
where
there'
is
not
the
knowlenge
which
might
be
of
inestimable
value.
THIS
AND
THAT
Th
Cfr;i
M.llliw
KA.m.
Errl..
Inr
"Yes,
I
have
a
nickel
for
a
cup
ot
coffee,
why
do
you
ask?"
money
we
might
subscribe
for
the
next
Victory
Loan
and
lend
it
to
the
fishermen.
Let
us
show
the
fishermen
that
we
are
behind
them
and
show
the
government
that
we
mean
business.
(4)
Free
taxes
for
pulp,
paper
and
woodworking
plants
fcr
a
period
of
year."?
and
our
wholehearted
co-operation
in
establishing
such
industries..
(5)
Get
a
permanent
pilot
base
for
ocean
shipping
and
load
line
the
.same
as
any
other
port
on
this
coast.
Iastal
navigation
aids
and
charge
low
harbor
fees
(6)
Buppori
and
patronlzze
any
small
Industries
we
already
have
and
encourage
more
to
establish
here.
Let
us
remember
that
many
little
streams
make
a
big
river.
C.
K.
YTREBERG.
NEW
GOLD
COAST
INDUSTRY
ACCRA,
Gold
Coast
W
Rep
resentatives
of
a
British
aluminum
firm
have
arrived
at
Ada,
a
town
at
the
mouth
of
the
River
Volta.
They
have
leased
there
for
erecting
factories
and
warehouses.
The
river
will
be
dredged
to
allow
ocean-going
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
I
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"It
is
just
like
I
thought
It
would
be."
2.
What
Is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"comatose?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
Is
misspelled?
Marital,
pedestal,
lnstal,
oriental.
4.
What
does
the
word
"roseate"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
ex
that
means
"state
of
re
quiring
Immediate
action?"
Answers
1.
Say,
it
is
Just
as
I
thought."
2.
Pronounce
kom-a-tos,
first
o
as
in
on,
a
un-stresspd,
second
o
as
in
no,
accent
first
syllable.3.
Install.
4.
Tinged
with
rose
color.
"The
roseate
glow
of
fame
Inspired
him."
5.
Exigency.
.
WATER
MAKES
LAND
A
Hood
plalh
Is
a
level
land
area
on
a
river
border,
formed
In
times
of
inundation
by
deposits
of
slit,
sand
or
gravel
which
have
been
eroded
and
transported
from
higher
ground.
ft
SCHOOL
is
itself
a
problem
in
mathematics.
When
a
new
settlement
grows
up
or
an
old
one
expands,
someone
has
to
do
some
figuring.
The
money
has
to
be
found
for
that
little
new
school-house
or
that
added
wing
to
a
collegiate
crowded
to
the
corridors.
The
municipal
bonds
which
finance
the
building
of
schools,
hospitals,
water-works,
hydro
plants,
and
other
community
projects
which
contribute
'to
our
national
health
and
enlightenment,
are
financed
to
a
large
extent
from
the
funds
of
Life
Ins'irttnce
companies.
Dollars
you
have
paid
in
as
Life
Insurance
premiums
may
already
have
returned
to
your
community.
Everywhere
you
turn
this
great
cooperative
fund
is
being
employed
in
socially
useful
enterprises.
0
Of
every
dollar
invested
out
of
Life
Insurance
funds,
a
substantial
portion
goes,
into
the
solid,
progressive
development
of
Canadian
cities
and
towns.
Other
investments
include
government
bonds.,
public
and
industrial
securities,
farm
and
home
mortgages,
etc.
This
hard-earned
money,
representing
the
thrift
of
the
nation,
creates
a
never-ending
cycle
of
Jobs
far
and
wide,
as
well
as
safeguarding
the
future
security
of
four
million
policyholders
and
their
families.
It
is
good
citizenship
to
own
LIFE
INSURANCE
A
message
from
the
Llle
Insurance
Companies
in
Canada.
L-IJ45X
NOT
MOVING
GERMANS
YET
Still
Uncertain
as
to
When
Canada
Will
Ship
Prisoner
Of
War
Home
OTTAWA
H
The
question
of
when
Canada
Is
going
to
get
rid
or
the
35,000
German
prisoners
of
war
held
in
this
country
has
come
uu
again.
The
question
was
brouglit
up
by.
two
.
newspapers
I
the
MoiUrcal
Star
ana
ine
Vancouver
Province.
The
first
news
story
came
out
of
Montreal.
It
declared
that
sailing
bf
the
Germans
had
been
rnnrpiioH
indefinitely
including
the
departure
of
10,000
sched
uled
to
sail
from
iiauiax
one
week
from
today.
It
was
added
that
the
prisoners
all
likely
would
be
out
of
the
Dominion
by
summer.
The
Vancouver
paper
later
came
out
with
a
similar
story.
However,
government
statements
sauashed
all
the
stories,
Movement
of
the
prisoners,
say
these
Informants,
still
is
in
uie
discussion
stage
among
British
and
Canadian
authorities
Specializing
in
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
Set
R.
E.
MOKTIMKK
324
2nd
Ave.
-
Phone
8bl
BOOKS
m
543
FOR
IIIllMlllM.
i
iiiiiiiiuiir
anr
Engineers
OIL
AND
COAI.
Barr&Anders
LIMITED
Corner
2nd
Avp
dm
...
.,.
Phontf
Red
389
p.o,
M
r
lif
r
n.
run
kuh
HOTEl
n
(tunic
nwaj
rTnni
Rates
75c
un
Ml
Rnnmt
ilni
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,
wy
yj
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
l
Phone
281
p.o.
Be
I
'
If
14
I
.IV
I
L
III
J'HAKMACIS;
i;!rt1It-
rr..,..
lUMuwa
mi
TMPflDTAVn
OF
KILLING
PRMSCKIP.
TIONS
ACCURATE!:
You
lwii
re
on
us.
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
V
1
B""
1
.
.1
Beulah
Lavit.ne
(late
of
Mat
Beauty
Parlor)
has
purchased
Annette
Powell
Beauty
Shoppet
Peggy
Saunders
and
will
cca!!
Beauty
Lmw
Salon
Fourth
Street,
opposite
Post
Office
-
i
Announcing
.
.
.
Beauty
Lane
Salon
PHONE
H.
Letourneau
Expert
Plumber,
Tinsmith
and
Roofer
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Cass
Timherlane
(..dair
Lewis)
.
The
Teacock
Sheds
His
Tail
(Alice
T.
Hoi
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The
HIack
Rose
(Thomas
B.
Costaini
Most
Secret
(Nevil
Shute)
The
White
Tower
(James
II.
Ullman)
Officially
Dead
(Quentin
Reynolds)
Throe
o'clock
Dinner
(Josephine
Pinckney)
Last
Leaves'
(Stephen
Lcacock)
The
White
Deer
(James
Thurher)
.
PHONE
LOVIN'l
CABINE
I
PHONE
GREEN
Cabinets
and
Toys
orcer
Furniture
Rep"
Upholstery
a
Bf&
117
2nd
Ave.
W.-W
WE
SELDOM
THINK
OF
EYESIGHT
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SHOWS
SIGN
OF
FAIlliu
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As
longer
evenings
bring
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It
is
wise
to
protect
your
eye
sight
by
!'"
them
scientifically
examined
at
regular
i"'r
MAKE
YOUR
APPOINTMENTS
FOR
EXAMINATION"
Cor.
3rd
Ave.
and
Sth
St.
Optometrist
PROMPT
SERVICE
ON
REPAIR
Telephone
593
PRINCE
RUPERT
B
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