if
PAOB
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
MUTISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
January
25.
1944
British
Naval
Losses
.
.
.
British
naval
losses
so
far
in
this
war,
as
reviewed
in
the
Daily
News
on
Saturday
on
the
basis
of
detailed
information
sent
by
the
British
Information
Bureau,
constitute
a
stunning
record.
Possibly
few
of
us
had
realized
just
how
serious
our
naval
losses
had
been.
From
various
quarters
we
are
beginning
to
learn
now
how
grave
our
position
must
have
been
even
as
late
as
a
year
ago
at
this
time.
This
is
but
one
of
many
stories
that
can
be
told
which,
had
we
been
given
the
information
at
the
time,
might
have
been
too
great
a
shock
for
our
courage
and
our
morale
and
even
our
faith
and
hope.
It
has
become
evident
now
that
there
was
a
time
in
this
war
when
the
balance
of
fighting,
power
on
land,
on
the
sea
and
in
the
air
was
overwhelmingly
against
us.
Now,
as
we
gradually
learn
the
truth
in
regard
to
what
our
position
was
in
those
dark
days,
'
we
can
but
marvel
at
what
we
have
been
able
to
ac-
'.
complish
in
the
organization
and
production
which
was
required
to
restore
and
reverse
the
status
quo.
Now
it
is
for
us
to
keep
unflagging
in
our
effort
to
Tiring
closer
the
happy
day
when
the
struggle
will
be
over
and
the
way
clear,
for
the
restoration
of
(
those
things
for
which
we
fight
and
strive.
Roosevelt
Cannot
Retire
.
.
.
With
the
Democratic
national
convention
set
for
Chicago,
there
appears
to
be
no
question
but
that
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
will
receive
renom-ination
for
a
fourth
term
providing
he
is
willing
to
accept
it.
There
is
no
indication
that
he
has
any
intention
of
stepping
down
at
this
critical
time
in
international
affairs.
Apart
from
the
general
fact
that
it
would
be
a
;
poor
time
for
United
States
to
change
presidents,
the
retirement
of
Roosevelt
would
precipitate
first
an
undesirable
fight
within
the
Democratic
party
for
the
nomination
and
this
would
be
followed
probably
by
a
hard
and
bitter
election
for
the
chief
execu-
tiveship.
The
President,
undoubtedly,
as
much
as
any
one
else
ralizes
the
undesirability
of
his
dropping
out
at
this
stage
of
affairs
and
will
govern
himself
accordingly.
Were
he
able
to
sincerely
follow
his
own
inclina-
tions,
Roosevelt
would
undoubtedly
choose
not
to
run.
Already
his
tenure
has
been
the
most
arduous
of
any
President
in
the
history
of
the
nation
and
history
will
record
him
as
one
of
the
greatest
if
not
the
greatest.
The
Northward
Highway
...
The
announcement
of
Premier
John
Hart,
as
contained
in
a
letter
to
Walter
Wilson
of
Burns
Lake,
that
the
provincial
government
has
given
up
the
idea
of
a
highway
link
to
connect
the
central
interior
with
the
Alaska
Highway
unless
a
Peace
River
outlet
from
Dawson
Creek
can
be
regarded
as
such
a
link
cannot
be
regarded
as
very
helpful
to
the
campaign
in
support
of
the
Hazelton-Telegraph
Creek-White-horse
project
which
Mr.
Wilson
has
been
promoting
under
the
active
sponsorship
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
While
Prince
George
and
the
eastern
route
now
appear
to
have
the
advantage
as
far
as
the
junction
is
concerned,
there
is
no
reason
why
'
the
Hazelton
route
should
not
be
kept
to
the
fore.
There
is
a
great
country
north
of
there
which
must
one
day
be
opened
up
for
development
and
exploitation
as
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
becomes
more
and
more
an
important
factor
in
providing
natural
resources
for
British
Columbia
and
Canada.
Eventually
there
will
be
highways,
no
doubt,
northward
from
both
Prince
George
and
Hazelton.
The
more
that
can
be
done
to
speed
them
both
the
better.
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
We
hate
to
reminc
you
but
Income
Tax
returns
still
have
to
be
prepared
I
Did
you
take
credit
for
all
that
you
were
entitled
to
in
1042?
We
have
a
simple
record
form
In
respect
to
1943
which
will
assist
you
in
preparing
these
complicated
forms
and
In
recording
your
post
war
refunds
or
deferred
tax.
In
addition,
there
is
a
filing
envelope
for
receipts
for
donations
and
medical
expenses
and
for
wage
and
dlvident
duductions
slips,
etc.,
all
of
which
have
a
bearing
on
the
tax
you
will
pay
in
1944.
This
record
system
was
devised
by
a
chartered
accountant
for
the
use
of
personal
taxpayers.
Price
25c
for
envelope
and
account
cards.
Employers!
We
have
a
tlimited
number
of
these
envelopes
and
suggest
that
you
order
a
supply
for
your
employees.
Dibb
Printing
Company
IJesner
Work
3rd
Avenue,
Phone
23
i
LETTERBOX
HELP
NOKWAY
COMMITTEE
Editor.
Daily
News.
Once
again
It
is
our
duty
as
a
committee,
represenUng
the
Vln-land
Lodge.
No.
23,
the
Valhalla
Lodge.
No.
07,
and
the
Varden
Singers,
to
report
to
you
what
we
have
been
able
to
do
during
the
year
1943.
We
began
the
yar
with
cash
on
hand
of
S221.56
and
Increased
this
amount
during
the
month
of
February
to
$311.16,
the
difference
being
the
proceeds
from
a
dance
held
January
29.
During
th
month
of
March
prepatatlons
were
made
for
a
play
to
be
held
April
9.
and
a
telephone
bridge
drive
to
last
far
three
weeks.
These
two
affairs
netted
up
$146.29,
furtner
increasing
our
balance
to
$457.45
for
the
month
of
April.
The
organizing
work
never
stopped.
The
amount
of
$60.75
was
gra'Afully
received
from
the
Vlnland
Lodge
No.
23,
proceeds
from
a
dance
and,
together
with
the
proceeds
from
the
May
17
Commemoration
Program
and
donations
from
I.
Fenes,
L.
Pettersen,
T.
Eidsvik
and
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts,
netted
us
$152.30.
With
a
few
bills
still
to
pay
we.
now
have
on
hand
the
g.atifylnii
amount
of
$G7O.50.
Through
th
N.
I
wegian
Branch
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
the
amount
of
$300
was
sent
to
used
fo:
hospitalization
and
needy
stamen
of
the
Norwegian
Merchant
Marine.
The
books
no
shew
a
balance
for
the
month
of
May
of
S336X1.
Th
fine
co-operative
spirit
of
the
different
lodges
and
organizations
again
gave
us
a
helping
hand.
The
Valhalla
Lodae
donat
ed
the
proceeds
from
a
dance
the
sum
of
$73,
and
ihis
increased
cur
June
balance
to
$439.04.
In
She
meantime
th
committee
arranged,
a
dance
f
their
own,
which
was
held
on
July
9.
This
dance,
together
with
a
donation
cf
$5
from
J.
Rognan.
Port
Edward,
increased
our
cash
balance
to
$459.34.
Our
books
do
not
show
any
activities
from
:he
menth
of
Ju
y
until
last
part
of
October
but.
nevertheless,
a
raffle
was
organized
early-
in
the
year.
Tickets
were
distributed
among
the
members
of
the
different
organ-izaloas
and
climaxed
with
a
raffle
dance
October
3l,
wnen
tn
drawing
took
place.
When
music
and
different
other
expenses
had
txtn
.deducted
the
neat
sum
of
$343.69
was
added
to
our
balance
of
July,
leaving
us
a
balance
of
SS03.D3
rof
the
month
of
October.
The
magnificent
amount
of
$115
was
donated
by
the
Varden
singers,
proceeds
from
a
Centen
nial
Grief
Concert.
Cash
balance
November
31
was
$918.03.
Again
it
was
time
to
remember
the
Norwegian
fighting
forces
in
Canada.'
The
following
sums
were
sent:
Norwegian
Meicharrt
Marine
$250
Little
Norway
$203
Kf-yal
Norwegian
Naval
Service
$050
In
order
that
our
forces
would
be
able
also
this
year
to
bs
well
taken
care
of
during
Christmas.
$115
was
sent
through
the
Norwegian
Branch
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
to
be
handed
ovc
by
them
to
the
Norwegian
Lutheran
Church
in
Montreal,
which
so
faithfully
all
through
the
year
and
during
Christmas
so
well
takes
care
of
our
sailors.
The
new
year
of
1944
will
now
BROTHERHOOD
IS
ORGANIZED
KINCOUTII,
Jan.
25.
-Organizing
a
local
branch
of
the
Native
Brothnhood
of
British
Columbia,
members
of
the
N'ishga
Fishermen's
Association
herf
voted
the
following
membm
into
office:
President:
W.
O.
Barton.
Vice-president:
II.
S.
Doolanr.
Chairman:
F.
R.
Watts.
Secretary:
II.
S.
Dooian,
Jr.
Clerk:
R.
B.
Clayton.
Treasurer:
Edward
Robinson.
The
following
are
members
of
the
Finance
Ccmmlttee:
W.
II.
Stevens,
Richard
Watts,
Robert
Stewart.
J.
C.
Benson.
P.
F.
Alax.
ander.
Paul
Clayton,
David
Venn,
Mathew
Gurney.
Samuel
Lincoln,
Geo.
Bolton,
Herbert
Hal-dane,
Mathsw
Stewart,
C.
J.
Burton,
Rufus
Watts.
William
Smith.
Alfred
-Stewart,
Sam
Stewart,
George
L.
Stewart,
W.
F.
Stewart
Arthur
Nelson,
sr..
Luke
Nelson,
Bertie
Barton
and
Ernest
Angus.
begin
with
a
cash
balance
of
$103.03.
For
the
year
of
1942,
the
Help
Norway
Committee's
first
year.
$455
was
distributed
among
the
Norwegian
forces.
In
its
second
year
$1115
was
distributed.
All
told
$1510
Is
by
no
means
enough
"3ut,conidering
that
this
amount
has
been
me
possible
only
through
entertainments,
we
feel
:hat
we
have,
at
least,
tried
our
best.
Let
us
not
sit
down
and
pat
our
iclres
on
the
bick.
We
will
have
to
work
even
harder
in
1944.
The
committee
alone
cannot
do
much
unless
it
has
th
co-operation
Urt
th
different
organizations
and
last
but
not
least,
the
co-operation
from
each
induvidual
born
in
Norway
or
of
Norwegian
descent.
The.
memories
of
April
9,
will
aUays
bring
poignant
sorrow
when
viewed
by
Norwegians
and
Canadian
history
will
retail
the
march
of
the
oppressors
in
many
countries
and
not
least
win
the
name
of
No.
way
stand
out
clearly
because
of
the
heroic
resUi-ance
by
a
peaceful
people.
What
can
we
do
to
help
otir
mothers,
ahd,
fathers,
our
dear
friends
in
Nbrway?
This
is
the
serious
consideration
of
all
rriencU
of
Norwegian
relief.
What
are
we
doing
to
alleviate
the
distress
In
that
future
day
when
Norway
will
again
be
f.e?
Ndw
is
the
time
to
gather
a
respectable
sum
of
money
clothing
and
medleai
supplies
because,
as
soon
as
the
enemy
is
driven
out
of
Norway,
no
time
should
be
lost
in
sending
over
shipload
after
shipload.
Why
should
not
you
and
I
make
this
possible,
because
it
can
be
done
and
should
b?
!
done.
It
would
only
be
a
poor
re
ward
to-our
dear
ones
at
home,
compared
to
what
they
have
had
to
go
through
since
April
1939,
in
order
to
keep
the
home
front
I
st.ong
and
unbroken.
Norsemen,
how
about
pledging
yourselves
to
a
dollar
per
month
as
a
Norway's
relief
tax,
the
money
to
be
deposited
In
a
bank
and
not
to
be
touched,
before
we
know
the
church
bells
of
Norway
have
chimed
in
the
Victory
Let
us
live
tip
to
our
motto:
"United
we
stand,
until
Dovre
falls,"
so
that
100
per
cent
help
and
support
will
be
given
to
a
liberated
Norway
in
1944.
RUDOLPH
OLSEN,
Chairman.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY
JANl'ARy,
!
PARKS
HOARD
IS
NAMED
BY
MAYOR
Body
Appointed
to
Supervise
Restoration
or
Old
Play-ground
ad
Establishment
of
New
Ones.
Prince
Rupert
Is
once
again
to
have
a
parks
board
to
supervise
the
management
of
parks
and
pleasure
grounds
in
the
city.
After
the
city
council.
In
special
session
last
night,
had
authorized
the
appointment
of
J
such
a
board.
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
named
the
committee
to
,
consist
of
Aid.
J.
S.
Black.
Aid.
G.
W.
Rudderham
and
Aid.
T.
.'
H.
Sorensen,
who
are
members!
of
the
board
of
works
commit-
j
tee
of
the
council,
together
with
i
Ex-Mayor
W.
M.
Watts.
John
R.
Mitchell
and
William
Murphy,
representing
property
-
owning
citizens.
In
proposing
the
appointment
of
the
new
parks
board.
Mayor
Daggett
informed
the
council
that
it
was
his
plan
that
sufch
a
committeee
should
superintend
the
restoration
of
existing
playgrounds
and
the
possible
establishment
of
new
one.
The
primary
Intention
was
to
provide
more
adeauate
outdoor
recreational
facilities
for
ehll-
dren
and
grownups
as
well.
Tie
mayor
referred
to
authority
PUBLIC
(VOUIKIKS
ACT
HIS
HONOUR
th
Lieutenant
-ffoveroor
In
rnunrll
baa
vn
'iwml
u
appoint
th-
Honourable
fiord
on
MrO
H'oan
Iiilane
Jitlce
of
the
nourt
of
Apneal
for
Brttlah
Columbia
nle
CommtasWier
uiwtr
the
"Public
InQuIri
Art
beln?
chapter
'3t
of
the
"Revta-d
Statute
of
nHtW
Cnh-mhls
tW
to
tnoutre
ln"
the
following
matters,
namely
The
foreM
resource
of
the
Province
nd
all
matters
aenerdlv
rttetlnj;
tr
or
connected
with
the
forest.
re-"o'-rce
of
tKe
province
Inrttidln
tit
not
llntltlnt
this
reference
to
the
foHowtnc
subjects:
1
1
I
The
extent,
nature
and
valui
of
the
forest
resources
(2
The
conservation,
management
and
protection
of
theae
resources-
1
3
I
The
establishment
of
fores;
yield
on
a
continuous
production
baala
la
perpetuity
4
I
Forwtatlun
an1
research
l
l
Forestry
education
and
Instruc
tion
:
:
(S.I
The
utilisation
of
the
forest1
crop
and
IU
relationship
to
,
employment
and
social
conditions:
i
(7
I
Tha
use
uxl
msnafwnnt
of
forest
and
lid
lands
for
park
recreation,
fraxlnr,
and
wlW
llf
In
rrietlon
to
forest
admlnU-trallon
:
(8.)
The
relationship
of
the
forest
to
soil
ccxwrvstlon
:
(9.
Tor
maintenance
of
an
ade-
quale
forest
cower
with
a
view
to
the
regulation
of
moisture
,
run
-off
aud
the
maintenance
of
the
levels
of
lakes
and
'
streams:
(10)
Forest
finance
and
revenues
to'
the
Crown
from
forest
resources:
,
ill.)
Acquisition
of
rights
to
fore-it
lands
snd
timber
and
the
ten
ure
of
such
right
Including
,
existing
rights
and
tenure
nua
uw
extern
to
wnicn
wjequstc
snd
proper
exercise
of
the
rights
thereunder
la
now
mode
113.1
legislation
and
the
amendment
therof:
(13.)
The
relevant
facts
In
relation
to
any
matter
that
In
the
opinion
of
the
commissioner
It
Is
nreetstsry
to
Inquire
Into
In
order
to
carry
out
effectually
the
duties
Imposed
upon
him
herewith.
Th
FIKHT
8ITTINQ
of
the
Commissioner
will
be
held
at
the
Court
House.
Bastion
Street.
Victoria.
BC,
on
Monday
the
7th
day
of
February.
1944.
at
the
hour
of
11:00
a.m.
ALL
PERSONS
desiring
to
mske
representation
to
the
Commissioner
are
requested
to
submit,
as
soon
as
possible,
an
outline
thereof
to
H.
W.
Davey.
410
Central
Bldg
.
Victoria,
B
C
.
Counsel
to
the
Commission.
GORDON
McO.
SLOAN,
Commissioner.
Court
House,
Victoria,
DC
January
17th,
1944,
CANADA'S
DEFENCE
MINISTER
RETURNS
TO
BRITAIN
Senior
Canadian
officers
and
government
officials
were
on
hand
at
a
Brltlsi
airport
to
greet
Canada's
Minister
of
National
Defence.
Col,
the
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
when
he
returned
recently
from
a
three-week
visit
to
Canadians
in
North
Africa,
Sicily
and
the
Italian
front,
in
this
group,
left
to
right,
are
Lieut.-Oen.
Kenneth
Stuart,
Chief
of
the
Canadian
General
Staff,
who
accompanied
the
Minister
to
the
Mediterranean;
Col,
Ralston;
Rt.
Hon,
.
Vincent
Massey,
.
High
Commissioner
rv
4
Ytr
ITnll
exl
ln.J
s.
j
v
,1C
umitu
uuBuurn,
ana
uroup
uapiain
u,
m,
j
Stanley-Turner,
R.A.F.
on
the
extreme
right
are
members
of
the
crew
of
Col,
Ralston's
plane.
A
Few
Drops
Up
Each
Nostril
Quickly
Relieve
which
was
granted
under
the
Municipal
Act
to
ouch
a
committee
including
power
to
close
.grounds
to
the
public
If
deemed
necessary
and
to
charge
lev.
Aid.
Rudderham,
who
moved
that
the
mayor's
suggestion
of
appointing
a
parks
board
be
adopted,
referred
to
the
great
increase
of
population
and
the
growing
need
of
recreatloal
facilities.
The
first
thing,
hf
thought,
was
to
get
grounds
In
shape
and
then
call
In
Interested
organizations
and
persons
to
plan
for
their
effective
utilisation.
Hie
new
parks
board,
as
appointed,
will
be
for
the
year
1944.
In
its
appointment,
the
mayor
oolnU'd
out
that
he
had
endeavoured
to
make
it
representative
of
the
various
section
of
the
city
Mr.
Mitchell,
rep
reieUng
the
west
end
and
Mr
Murphy,
the
east
end,
I
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Carl
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