e
c
s
s
a
s
v
V3f
ptimc
Rupert
Dnflp
JSctosf
Tuesday,
May
7,
1946
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
a.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
4.00
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(Prince
Rupert)
LIMITED
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Commercial
-
Industrial
Marine
Elsctriclans
Home
Wiring
and
Repairs
Phone
Black
307
236
Second
Avenue
West
MEMBER
A.B.C.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
The
Paris
Conference
.
To
Russia
the
disintegration
of
the
political
and
economic
system
of
capitalistic
Europe
does
not
perhaps
much
matter.
To
the
United
States
and
Britain
it
matters
very
greatly.
.
That
is
why
Russia's
bargaining
L
position
on
treaties
for
Italy,
Hun-traiy
Rumania,
and
Bulgaria
has
.ibecn
strong.
Rather
than
compro-'raise,
Russia
can
wait.
But
delay
means
to
the
United
States
and
.Britain
an
ever
more
difficult
task
r:fnthe
reconstruction
of
Europe.
It
my
even
mean
chaos
and
commu-inism.
That
is,
by
tactics
of
delay
JRussia
might
yet
win
control
of
most
Europe.
This
is
thQ
background,
starkly
simplified,
of
the
contest
now
getting
under
way
as
the
American,
British,
French
and
Russian
Foreign
Ministers
meet
in
Paris.
The
issues
frankly
hinge
on
the
clash
of
Big
Power
interests.
The
defensive
attitude
of
America
and
Britain
is
obvious.
Between
the
Titans
the
small
-.peoples
stand
helpless,
hungrier,
shabbier,
and
bearing
a
heavier
load
of
despair
than
they
ought
to
bear,
because
the
question
of
the
relative
power
of
the
Anglo-American
and
the
Russian
blocs
cannot
be
re-
solved
to
the
satisfaction
of
either.
Because
the
giants
fear
each
other,
all
Europe,
and
the
world,
fear
for
the
future.
This
is
a
moment
of
tremendous
import.
Words
like
"intransigence"
and
"despair"
which
harry
the
cables
from
Paris,
show
how
great
-is
the
need
to
do
more
than
stand
firm
in
one's
own
position.
The
need
is
to
build
a
bridge
and
then
take
the
first
step
on
it
to
meet
one's
neighbors.
The
peoples
of
the
world
may
well
pray
that
that
bridge
building
and
those,
steps
will
be
taken
at
Paris.
Not
much
progress
has
so
far
been
made.
!f.
2fi
rfi
The
best
place
to
find
a
helping
hand
Is
at
the
end
of
your
own
arm.
fr
Let's
Help
Mr.
Kenney
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney
has
been
named
by
Premier
Hart
B.C.
chairman
of
the
second
cross-Canada
clothing
drive
in
June.
Mr.
Kenney
is
known
as
a
go-getter.
When
he
puts
his
hand
to
the
plough,
the
job
is
a
success.
Mr.
Kenney,
in
his
job,
however,
is
going
to
require
the
help
of
each
and
every
one
of
us.
We're
going
to
have
to
dig
deep
in
cupboards
and
chests
for
clothing
for
the
near-naked
people
of
Europe.
Old
clothes
aren't
going
to
be
sufficient.
We're
going
to
have
to
donate
some
good
clothes.
In
other
words,
the
time
has
come
when
we're
all
going
to
have
to
make
some
real
sacrifices,
as
far
as
clothing
is
concerned.
The
world
just
hasn't
the
textiles
at
the
moment
to
cover
the
back
of
millions
in
starving
Europe.
The
eyes
of
a
hungry
and
cold
world
are
turning
to
this
continent
for
help.
This
is
the
North
American
age.
Because
of
it,
Canadians
and
Americans
have
a
great
responsibility.
We
in
Canada
and
the
United
States
will
fail
the
world
in
its
hour
of
need
unless
we
dig
way
down
and
give
generously,
cheerfully,
willingly,
even
if
it
means
less
for
ourselves.
Vancouver
If
you're
going
to
uplift
anything,
you'd
better
get
under
It.
TAVERN
HOURS
EXTENDED,
MORNING
THIRSTS
CAN
NOW
BE
QUENCHED
Prince
Rupert
cltl2ens
who
develop
a
morning
thirst
can
now
have
It
conveniently
quenched.
The
city's
eight
beer
parlors
are
back
on
their
pre-war
business
hours
of
from
10:30
a.m.
to
11
p.m.
.
Under
the
new
liquor
control
board
ruling,
which
became
effective
in
Prince
Rupert
today,
the
thirsty
can
also
purchase
bottled
beer
to
take
off
the
premises
at
beer
parlors
a
practice
that
definitely
was
"out"
during
the
drought-ridden
war
years.
The
ruling
extending
the
hours
of
sale
for
hotel
taverns
was
declared
effective
throughout
the
province
as
of
May
1,'
but
local
hotel
keepers
unanimously
waited
for
official
information
to
that
effect
to
arrive
from
Victoria.
The
word,
was
received
here
Monday
afternoon.
During
the
war
beer
parlors
throughout
B.C.
were
allowed
to
remain
open
only
between
the
hours
of
2
o'clock
p.m.
and
11
p.m.
Most
Of
them
closed
daring
the
supper
hour
from
6
o'clock
to
7
o'clock.
Many
taverns
remained
open
for
even
shorter
hours
as
theit
beer
quotas
were
not
sufficient
to
keep
up
with
the
demand.
Local
hotel
men
say
that
now,.
Tiowever,
their
quotas
are
suf
ficiently
large
to
allow
them
to
take
advantage
,of
the
longer
hours.
"Actually,
It
won't
make
any
difference
f6r
us
from
the
standpoint
of
sales,"
one
hotelman
rsaid.
"But
it
will
be
an
Increased
-service
for
the
public."
This
particular
hotelman
said
that
he
had
just
received
a
telephoned
plea
from
a
person
asking
If
he
could
now
take
bottled
beer
from
the
premises.
"I
told
him
that
:j
most
certainly
could.
He
said
he
would
be
around
immediately.
I'm
sticking
around
to
see
the
transaction.
It's
the
first
beer
I've
sold
off
the
place
for
four
years,"
he
exulted.
As
the
purchaser
came
In
a
few
minutes
later
and
shouldered
two
cases
of
beer,
the
hotelman
patted
him
benignly
on
the
back.
"If
the
police
stop
you,"
he
said
cheerfully,
"you
Just
send
them
around
to
me.
Tell
them
that
I
sold
It
to
you."
According
to
word
received
from
Vancouver,
slender
beer
quotas
are
responsible
for
tavern
keepers
there
not
taking
advantage
of
the
extended
business
hours.
They
will
continue
on
the
same
basis
as
before.
EARLY
CONSCRIPTS
Conscription
is
known
to
Have
existed
in
the
form
of
a
national
militia
in
Anglo-Saxon
England,
but
Its
first
use
In
modern
times
was
by
Napoleon
in
1798.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF'
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
E3TATK
OP
OEOROE
TUTTLE.
DECEA8ED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honor
Jude
W.
E.
Fisher.
Local
Judpe
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia,
I
was
on
the
18th
day
of
April.
1948,
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
George
Tuttle,
who
died
on
or
about
the
7th
day
of
January,
1948.
All
perrons
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
required
to
file
them
with
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
31st
day
of
May,
1948.
falllne
which
distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
have
been
notified.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
18th
day
of
April.
A
D.
1948.
GORDON
F.
FORBES,
Acting
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
M4
Keep
your
Orders
Well
Ahead
jor
our
Quality
Coals!
Former
Local
Pastor
Back
From
Overseas
Hon'.
Major
W.
D.
Grant
Hol-lingworth,
formerly
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
In
Prince
Rupert,
Is
now
In
Vancouver
stationed
at
Little
Mountain
camp
of
the
Canadian
Army
following
his
recent
return
from
overseas.
Mrs.
Hollingworth
Is
also
In
Vancouver.
Mr.
Hollingworth
was
special
speaker
at
Point
Grey
Presbyterian
Church
In
Vancouver
when
It
celebrated
its
nineteenth
anniversary
this
Sunday.
Advertise,
in
The
Dally
News.
-r
Geo.
J.
Dawes
The
Auctioneer
Sales
Every
Saturday
WE
SELL
EVERYTIIWO
Goo-Is
Sold
On
Commission
Household
Sales
Conducted
at
Your
Convenience
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
OOODS
WRAPPED,
PACKED
AND
CRATED
Estimates
Given
-Free
PRINCE
RUPERT
AUCTION
MART
(Opposite
Civic
Centre
Bldg.)
PHONES:
Bus,
Blue
1
1."
Res.
Red
127
Ask
for
George
PHONES
11G
-
117
ALBERT
MccafVery
i
UNITED
NATIONS
MEETING
AGAIN
Expected
Iranian
Question
Be
Disposed
of
Tills
Week
NEW
YORK
The
United
Nations
security
council
will
meet
again
Wednesday
when
the
Iranian
question
will,
be
brought
up.
It
is
hoped
the
Iranian
delegation
will
report
the
Russian
withdrawal
from
the
country
complete,
openlns
the
way
for
the
complaint
to
be
formally
withdrawn
ffom
the
aeenda.
The
evacuation
by
the
Russians
of
Tabru,
capital
of
Abefbaijan,
Is
reported
.going
on.
No
official
announcement
of
the
withdrawal
had,
however,
been
fe-ceived
up
to
today
from
elUier
Russia
or
ran.
It
Is
possible
the
Palestine
situation
may
be
brought
before
the
council.
MALARIA
DROPS
NEW
DELHI
0)
The
year
1945
was
the
healthiest
on
record
as
far
as
malaria
was
concerned.
Of
a
population
of
1,050000.
only
3.09
percept
fell
victims
to
the
fever.
Much
of
the
credit
for
this
low
figure
Is
due
to
the
combined
civil
services
anti-malaria
drive
last
August,
which
used
D.D.T.
to
keep
mosquito
breeding
at
a
minimum
YOUNG
CANDIDATE
SYDNEY,
Australia
0
Minister
H.
P.
Lazzarlnl
will
THIS
AND
THAT
atnBBB
"
BBavk
llic
Crcrf
Mjllhu.
Ailim
Srtlc,
Iiw.
"I
ran
Into
a
little
game
on
the
way
over!"
be
opposed
In
Werrlwa,
N.S.W.,
by
Ray
Watson,
23-year-old
ex-serviceman
when
the
general
election
Is
held
later
this
year.
Watson,
formerly
a
leading
writer
In
the
Royal
Australian
Navy,
Is
the
choice
of
the
Liberal
Party
for
the
riding.
Advertise
In
The
Daily
News.
Pioneer
Vancouver
Barrister
Is
Dead
VANCOUVER
Robert
Wilson
Harris,
pioneer
Vancouver
barrister,
died
Saturday
at
the
age
of
80.
He
came
to
Vancouver
in
1890
and
was
admitted
to
the
British
Columbia
bar
in
1898.
GRAND
TRUNK
Subsidiary
of
Canadian
National
in
Session
DETROIT
At
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Western
nallroad
Company
held
in
Detroit
Monday,
it
was
reported
to
the
stockholders
that
operating
revenues
of
the
line
In
1915
were
$36,279)00'.
Operating
expenses
were
$29,539,000
and
net
revenues
$0,740,000
as
compared
lth
the
previous
year
the
net
wa
down
$1
.333.358
due
to
Increased
costs
of
labor
and
material.
It.
C.
Vauahan,
president
of
the
railroad,
presided
at
the
meeting
which
elected
the
fol-owln
board
of
directors:
J.
T.
McMillan.
O.
A.
gkog
and
II.
V.
Spike,
Detroit;
K.
C.
Shields,
.anslnc;
f
E.
MrCallWer.
Kalamazoo:
I.
A-
Wyant,
Muskegon:
If.
M.
Rtratym,
Milwaukee;
C.
fl.
Dexter,,
Ofsnd
Jtapltto;
P.
R.
Mork.
Chicago;
N.
A.
FltMcraM,
Pontlae,
and
R.
C.
Vau"?han,
N.
n.
Vnlton
A.
Fraser
and
W.
II.
Tobbs,
Montreal.
Charles
A.
Biro,
pr
nrrnl
manager
of
the
Grand
Trunk
West-
rn
since
1041.
was
promoted
to
e
vice-president
of
the
roalroad
vlth
headquarters
at
Detroit.
At
the
shareholders
meeting
of
'he
Detroit
and
Toledo
Shore
Line
Railroad
Company,
also
held
In
Detroit
Monday,
M.
Skog
was
ileclfd
president
of
that
railroad
and
A.
R.
Ayers,
of
Cleveland.
vlce-preAldent.
Prior
to
c.omlnR
to
Drfrolt
as
WESTERN
MEET
Kenernl
m...
4nK.
Mr
at"
'
"
Minn
v.u
t
Railway
in
t1llc:
"J
u-
C.
Win,...
1.
What
,.
...
.
u
wrcr-
sentence?
'OuUldeo,
w
all
right,
2.
What
is
the
cor,...
'n
of
-Nche;-
t(oo
3.
Whw.1.
.
,
"ire
01
IW
sible,
apprehensible
1
7
mmi
lowthewrt
pulsion'
mean?
life,-
.
W
VVIiaL
Ifl
fl
H.I..J
i
n.ltK
It
I
f
wihi
hid
inat
n,-
.
"in,
rsuecjaily
as
to
n.
1Wr,lt8
1.
Hav
"Aou
...
is
all
right
j.
PrsrHI
bfl.
o
as
in
no.ea!
i0fc
accent
last
syllable
t
table,
4,
Act
of
tmm
jruon
io
rorcc
tompms
nv...ar.o
blfcUOltf
T
c.i
i
For
the
East-Monday,
Wednesday
8
p.m.
From
the
East
TllPrlav
Thii.Ni..
-
Ju:45
p.m.
Why
the
collection
of
INCOME
TAXES
from
co-operatives,
crown
companies,
government
and
municipally
owned
enterprises
i.u
would
put
MONEY
IN
YOUR
POCKET
If
all
businesses
in
this
country
paid
Income
Tax
on
an
equal
basis,
it
would
mean
a
good
many
extra
dollars
in
the
pocket
of
every
Canadian.
The
sharing
of
the
Income
Tax
burden
by
co-operatives
and
businesses
operated
by
governments
and
municipalities,
would
either
bring
about
a
big
cut
in
the
personal
Income
Taxes
which
you
pay
or
a
reduction
in
the
price
of
goods
and
services
you
buy
from
these
Income
Tax
exempt
concerns.
You
would
profit
either
way
If
Income
Tax
were
levied
on
the
profits
of
co-operatives,
crown
companies
and
corporations
operated
by
governments
and
municipalities,
these
Income
Tax
free
organisations
could
follow
either
one
of
two
courses:
1.
They
could
reduce
the
price
of
their
goods
and
services
to
the
point
where
they
would
have
no
profits.
They
would
therefore
have
no
profits
on
which
to
pay
Income
Tax.
The
public
would
benefit
by
paying
less
for
the
goods
and
services
which
it
bought.
2.
They
could
decide
to
maintain
their
prices
and
to
pay
Income
Tax
on
their
profits.
If
Income
Tax
were
thus
collected
on
the
profits
of
all
such
tax-
JOIN
THE
I
.
T.
P.
A
.
All
income
tax
pavers
(except
employees
of
income
tax
exempt
concerns)
ire
eligible
for
membership
in
the
Income
Tax
I'ayers
Association.
If
you
with
to
become
a
member,
sign
and
mail
the
attached
application
form
and
enclose
membership
fee
of
$1,041.
Mail
titter
to
Winnipeg
or
Toronto,
i
lncm
Tax
Payers
Auodatlon,
Toronto
or
Winnipeg.
I
ktrebr
mite
tcpliciiion
for
membtnhip
ia
the
Income
Tti.Ptrtri
AiisriMioa
d
tntloie
l.riih
mtrnttnliip
Itt
of
$1.00.
..
Strtll
Aidrtit
ii
CMntHwn,.
,
rmpUytJh
,
exempt
organizations,
the
total
would
amount
to
as
much
as
125
millions
of
dollars
annually.
The
government
could
then,
without
decreasing
its
revenues,
reduce
the
Income
Tax
by
an
average
of
$50.00
annually
on
every
Canadian
Income
Tax
payer.
It
is
thus
quite
apparent
that
the
collection
of
Income
Taxes
from
co-operatives,
and
corporations
owned
by
governments
and
municipalities,
would
mean
extra
dollars
in
the
pockets
of
Canadians,
no
matter
what
course
such
presently
tax-free
organizations
might
take.
Revision
of
The
Income
War
Tax
Act,
insofar
as
it
concerns
co-operatives,
will
come
before
the
current
session
of
Parliament.
It
is
of
the
utmost
importance
that
such
revisions
shall
bring
tax
equality
to
all
groups.
We
urge
that
the
income
tax
payers
of
Canada
insist
that
their
elected
representatives
in
the
House
of
Commons
see
that
the
heavy
burden
of
Income
Tax
is
shared
by
co-operatives
and
other
presently
tax-exempt
businesses.
The
Income
Tax
Payers
Association
has
no
objection
to
the
principles
of
co-operative
trading.
It
should
be
the
rigl't
"J
every
Canadian
to
trade
as
he
desires.
Our
objective
is
ensure
that
no
section
of
business
unloads
its
share
of
income
taxation
and
cost
of
the
war
on
other
businesses
or
on
iudinJual
income
tax
payers.
Report
of
Professor
I.
L
McDougill
of
Quffn'i
University
to
a
special
committee
of
the
Senate.
WRITE
OTTAWA
You
can
assist
in
correcting
this
unfair
tax
situation
by
ri,!"
immediately
to
the
Government
urging
equitable
application
of
Income
Taxation
to
all
forms
of
business.
Fill
out
and
mail
the
attached
form.
No
postage
is
requiaJ
lion.
;.
LIlitfT.
Mioiitir
of
Mntnce,
I
rrip'ctfullr
uric:
1.
Thtt
the
Covrnmnt
ipplr
Income
Million
o
be
iiini
bull
on
ill
forms
of
commmM
iniludiDf
coopriii.i,
t.rown
coropioni.
'n'tlp"
nil
urnmnul
cnrpfiii
mil
mutual
cum
trot.
2.
Th.t
piironige
di!dtoJ.
and
like
pirn';
.J"
!'
tlluJ
ipi
btfore
irtlfini
it
Siinrd
Html,
AJJr,
INCOME
TAX
PAYERS
ASSOCIATION
LOMBARD
BUILDING
WINNIPEG
92
ADELAIDE
STREET
WEST
TORONTO