PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
Christmas
Cards
Prom
our
wide
selection
of
fine
quality
cards,
distinctive
designs
and
many
messages
you'll
have
no
difficulty
at
all
In
choosing
your
way
of
saying
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
to
your
friends.
Buy
Now!
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mail,
per
month
40
Per
Year
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Thursday.
November
9,
,to!
Dibb
Printing
Company
BESNER
BLOCK
We
have
a
complete
variety
o!
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits,
Vegetables-Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
'
NOW
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
UNDER
MANAGEMENT
OF
W
LOCK
Your
Shopping
Tour
should
Include
a
visit
to
this
nearby
Butcher
Shop
where
you'll
always
find
an
abundant
supply
of
the
ALL
PRICED
FOR
ECONOMY
HERE!
1944
The
New
Cabinet
Minister
.
.
.
Premier
John
Hart
has
chosen
wisely
in
selecting
E.
T.
Kenney
of
Terrace,
Member
of
the
Legislative
Assembly
for
Skeena,
as
the
new
minister
of
lands
in
his
coalition
government.
It
is
a
tribute
to
the
recognized
qualities
of
Mr.
Kenney
that
he
should
have
been
chosen
for
there
were
others
who,
undoubtedly,
might
have
felt
they
had
claims
to
the
position
and
who
had
on
their
side
the
advantage
of
geographical
position
of
their
ridings
in
the
more
populated
section
of
the
province.
But
we
are
confident
in
saying
here
that
Mr.
Hart-has
made
a
choice
that
time
will
justify.
Mr.
Kerniey
will
be
a
sound
and
a
capable
hard-working
and
conscientious
administrator
of
the
important
department
of
lands
one
which
is
of
particular
im-
portance
to
central
and
northern
British
Columbia.
As
a
member
of
the
lesislature
for
eleven
years
he
j
has
amply
proved
and
qualified
himself.
Knowing
Mr.
Kenney
as
we
do,
we
will
predict
that
in
his
new
and
broader
sphere
he
will
admin
ister
fairly
to
all
the
province
and
that
his
own
riding
and
this
part
of
the
country
will
not
suffer
in
that
administration.
We
join
with
the
general
expression
of
gratification
in
Prince
Rupert
ovr
the
elevation
of
Mr.
Ken-j
i
icy
and
extend
congratulations
not
only
to
him
on
having
received
a
much
deserved
recognition
but
to
Premier
Hart
and
his
colleagues
in
having
secured
him
to
join
in
the
governmental
administration
of!
the
province.
New
Library
Needed
.
.
.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
to
be
commended
on
accepting
the
suggestion
of
one
of
its
members
that
the
possibility
of
establishing
a
Carnegie
Library
in
Prince
Rupert
be
looked
into.
I
lie
present
library
has
served
us
long
and
well
;
and
has
filled
a
valuable
function
for
Prince
Rupert
during
a
period
of
years
but
it
has
seen
better
days
and
something
will
have
to
be
done
soon
about
improving
it.-
service
which
is
overtaxed
as
it
is.
It
is
quite
fitting
that
the
Carnegie
Library
idea
should
again
be
explored.
HX
Avlrtu?
Sural
But
tt't
hard
to
bTpatUntV
iV-
JgPJ
"hen
your
throat
juit
uaut
Hie
idil
it
a
JJ
$
Pfe
fSl
Smi,h
B,ov
Cough
Drop.
Still
rdtiontd.
JCflH
Si
.
.
nown
s...
husband
your
supply
Black,
n
rmm
rsA
or
nnhl
10c
when
available.
K
-EH
THIRD
AVENUE
Armstrongs
Store
Cow
Bay
choicest
cuts
of
Meat,
Fresh
Fruit
and
Vegetables
In
season
from
our
own
farm
arriving
by
each
boat
Complete
line
of
Groceries.
HOTEL
IS
ADVOCATED
Then
Collart
offered
the
suggestion
at
Monday
night's
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
i
Chamber
of
Commerce
that
it
was
time
now
that
the
Canadian
National
Railways
should
be
approached
with
a
view
to
fulfilling
the
lon
mooted
plan
of
establishing
an
hotel
here.
With
a
greater
tourist
traffic
than
ever
expected
aft'r
the
war
and
the
city
badly
in
need
of
belter
hotel
accommodation,
it
was
felt
that
such
a
project
might
well
fit
into
the
railway
company's
plans
fnr
local
Olof
Hanson
MP.,
with
the
suggestion
as
FIRST
ROAD
AFTER
WAR
Hope-Print
eton
Highway
to
he
No.
1
Project,
Says
Premier
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
9
(P-
Pre
mier
John
Hart
has
arrived
in
Smithers.
Vernon.
Kelowna.
Penlictoi,
Oliver
and
Princeton
and
will
attend
a
meeting
of
the
directors
of
the
Pacific
Oreat
Eastern
Railway
here
today.
war.
The
money
was
available
Bay.
and
the
work
would
start
im-!
mediately
the
war
was
over.
THE
DAILY
NEV7S
Liberal
Elected
In
Saskatchewan
REGINA,
Nov.
9
Major
Malcolm
J.
Dobie,
Liberal,
qf
Pav-ton,
Saskatchewan,
has
been
elected
to
the
wheat
province
legislature
as
a
representative
members
of
the
armed
forces
In
Canada
and
Newfoundland.
-Dobie
will
be
one
of
three
sold-,
members
in
the
legislature
whi.-h
has
46
C.C.F
members
and
fivi
Liberals.
One
seat
is
vacant
ARREST
WILL
BE
PROTESTED
ri
i
wtlNtiv
INOV.
V
a
pro
agreed
te-st
will
be
lodged
with
the
an-some-
mial
convention
of
the
Native
thing
that
.should
be
pressed
for
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia
at
this
time.
He
told
of
how
it
had
been
practically
decided
to
build
a
75-room
hotel
here
in
1929.
Mr.
Hanson
stated
that
the
railway
company
was
considering
many
projects
under
a
pro
gram
of
postwar
reconstruction
u
and
Prince
Rupert
should
get
its
share
of
them.
.i
'.un;t
the
arrest
ol
Walter
Sin-clan,
Kitwanga
fisherman,
wa.
is
now
serving
a
14-day
jail
sentence
at
Smithers
after
his
failure
to
pay
a
$25
fine
imposed
on
him
by
Magistrate
W.
D
Vance
in
Prince
Rupert
notice
a
0
August.
Sinclair
was
found
guilty
ot
fishing
salmon
in
the
Skeena
river
above
the
legal
boundaiv
set
by
the
fisheries
departnun
The
eompiaint
was
laid
by
fisheries
patrolman
Wil'iam
Strach
an.
S.nrlaif
was
given
three
davs
to
raise
the
$25
fine,
which
lie
failed
to
do.
Recently
arrested,
and
nov
serving
a
14-day
sentence
at
Walter
Sinclair
laid
the
circumstances
befrre
the
lo-cal
branch
of
the
Native
Broth
erhood.
The
local
branch
president,
Harold
Sinclair,
feelir.j
that
t
Mr.
Hart
said
in
Princeton
strict
an
interpretation
of
the
that
completion
of
the
Hope-Princeton
Highway
was
No.
1
project
for
the
provincial
pub
fishing
regulations
works
unfairly
against
native
fisherman
will
prnte.'V
the
ca-ie
at
the
lic
works
department
after
the
forthcoming
convention
at
Alert
Buv
War
Ravine-
Stamps
FISHERMEN
SEEK
QUOTA
EXPANSION
A
4,000
000
pound
Increase
in
the
halibut
quota
from
Areas
2
and
3
will
be
sought
by
the
local
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
when
it
sends
a
delegate
to
the
International
Halibut
Commission
conference-at
Seattle
November
28.
,
At
a
meeting
Tuesday
after
noon
union
members
appointed
their
business
agent,
George
Anderson,
as
delegate
to
the
i-ontt
rence.
He
will
leave
for
e
Miuth
about
November
20
in
the
hope
of
conferring
with
.lies
from
other
Itshing
centres
before
the
conference.
Delegates
are
also
expected
1
1
tm
Juneau,
St.
Petersburg,
Ki
ii
lukaii.
Vancouver
and
Seal
tie.
As
well
as
an
Increase
in
the
present
51,060,060
pound
quota,
proposals
were
received
to
advance
the
opening
date
of
halibut
fiihing
in
Area
3
to
April
15,
and
to
have
Area
2
open
on
May
15.
Adequate
protection
for
the
halibut
nursery
grounds
off
Mussett
and
Prince
of
Wale-,
.-land
was
also
urged.
"The
union
Ls
opposed
to
anyone
fishing
in
the
nursery
ground;
and
we
want
them
properly
patrolled."
Mr.
Ander
.on
told
the
News.
CAPETOWN
)
A
system
of
zoning
car
travel,
by
which
IM
one
may
drive
more
than
75
miles
from
his
home
without
a
permit
from
the
petrol
control
authorities,
will
be
introduced
tUortly
In
the
Union.
Oet
oulck
action!
(let
satisfaction!
Use
the
Dally
New
classified
ads
to
reach
the
lar
(jest
number
of
newspaper
read
BO
in
Prince
Rupert
"
ji
ms
IRPHU
R
I
c
acT
SUCH
is
the
importance
of
Sulphuric
Acid
to
the
many
industrial
processes
now
being
carried
on
in
Canada
that
the
monthly
record
of
its
production
could
well
be
used
as
a
barometer
of
the
rise
and
fall
of
business.
Sulphuric
Acid
is
extensively
used
in
steel
mills,
foundries
and
similar
plants
whose
volume
of
production
is
governed
by
the
demands
of
construction,
ship
building,
transportation
and
the
engineering
trades.
These
are
the
basic
industries
and
their
progress
parallels
the
general
trade
statistics
of
the
Horn
inion.
Another
important
use
of
Sulphuric
Acid
is
in
the
manufacture
and
maintenance
of
storage
batteries
for
car:;,
tanks,
radio
equipment
and
certain
marine
engines.
While
Sulphuric
Acid
is
only
one
of
the
many
products
of
Canadian
Industries
Limited,
it
is
an
outstanding
example
of
the
way
in
which
commercial
chemistry
is
contributing
to
the
life
and
progress
of
the
Dominion.
CANADIAN
INDUSTRIES
LIMITED
LETTERBOX
r
.VXING
(
o
OPKRTI
I
S
Editor,
Daily
News:
r
note
with
much
interest
an
item
in
your
issue
of
NoVMMber
7
where
the
Prim
e
Ruoei
:
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
gone
on
record
as
favoring
the
taxa
i
tlon
of
co-operatives.
It
appears
that
the
wave
of
!
misleading
propaganda
against
the
Co-operative
Movement
hat
i
at
last
reached
Prince
Rupert
and
we
can
expect
to
see
mis-leadhv
statements
&
appeared
linyour
Uue
of
November
4.
In
the
east
the
criticism
of
the
co-operative
movement
has
degenerated
Q
low
as
to
dub
the
co-operatives
as
unpatiiotice
of
ganirations.
The
facts
show
tl.
it
the
Canadian
cooperative
movement
has
been
the
main
factor
in
producing
tremendous
quantities
of
food
and
othei
materials
to
feed
and
equip
our
troops
and
the
United
Nations.
May
I
add
that
the
Brit
1-h
Ministry
of
Food
has
used
since
the
.beginning
of
the
war
the
Scot
tih
and
English
Co
operative
Wholesales'
purchasing
organ!
at
ion
in
Canada
to
do
their
purchasing
and
shipping.
The
co-operatives
of
CanadH
!
are
not
on
the
spot.
It
ls
the
government
that
enjovs
this
unsavory
position.
D.jlegat
ions
compared
of
represents
tlvai
of
the
co-operative
movement
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pacific
have
twice
been
in
Ottawa
to
meet
Mr
Ilsley
with
a
view
to
reach
in."
a
conclusion
in
aMUflng
tht
government's
policy
on
the
taxation
of
co-operatives.
What
is
the
result?
Mr
Flsley
it
!
the
issue
and
will
not
declare
the
government's
policy
He
aiioint
.
a
R
ival
OdWDOUUMI
to
slide
the
matter
along
until
after
the
election.
There
are
over
a
million
co-operative
vot
ers
in
Canada
who
vote
for
the
party
that
declares
Its
policy
In
the
Interests
of
the
ftffnw.tr
and
produc
iif
public
The
o-operative
movement,
on
the
other
hand,
wants
the
la
ue
forced
into
the
open
All
thev
ask
is
fairness.
The
co-operative
movement
does
not
disoute
the
taxing
of
.Interest
paid
on
investment
Should
a
co-oneratlve
nay
in-lere't
on
oveted
or
loan
caudal
Rttfh
lote-et
netrainlv
shou'd
b'-taxed
not
injthn
co-noerative
but
in
the
hand-;
of
the
recipir
:it
Producer
and
market
inw
co-
,
nie
i
ative.
sometimes
known
a
-pools,
do
not
have
surphrps
tr
tax
All
itinhi
e-
aft"-
the
rod
of
an
npprntinsr
rerlod
h"lon
U
the
individual
-
particlnat
in
anfl
ire
paid
to
him
or
he
on
the
basis
of
goods
or
serviee
handled
through
the
organization.
What
!h
individual
receives
h
tax
able
as
an
Inc-mie
but
no;
whil
;
It
l
In
the
hands
of
the
ci-
'
operative
P
Is
quit"
slmole
t
pp
if
It
wer
gut
the
'
"I
vidua'
would
be
navin?
a
doublp
tar
on
his
or
her
Income.
onc
In
the
ha'ids
of
thp
M-Tnllvc
and
on-,e
when
he
rc'-lves
it
a
an
income.
Consumer
co-orpra'l"e.s
are
organizations
of
romtunUL
i
which
include
all
of
usi
wfv
pool
their
purchasing
power
t(i
i
"ive
thpr,'''''ps
'Prvlce
at
cot
They
overcharge
themselves
for
j
"nods
nt
the
time
of
purchase
so
that
they
will
not
create
dl'
ir-
1
ganizatlr
i
In
the
retail
price
structure
of
the
business
worlo
and
''turn
the
')verchare
to
themselves
on
thp
bas's
of
purchases
at
the
end
of
a
period
If
this
nurchap
saving
lft
to
be
classed
as
an
earning
the
cooperative
could
quite
easily
give
this
purchase
saving
as
a
cash
discount
'at
time
of
pur
!
chasp
or
thev
could
sell
at
0Ml
plus
service.
Whether
the
purchase
saving
Is
paid
at
the
rnd
of
a
period,
given
as
a
disouni
at
time
of
purchase
or
the
price
of
the
pords
marked
down
to
cost,
Is
the
same
thing
In
the
final
analysis
goods
and
service
at
cost.
Co-neratlon
is
demorracy
in
action.
The
people
are
investlnp
their
earnings
after
Income
tax
has
been
deducted
In
their
own
business
instead
of
sinking
them
in
"'?et
rich
quick
wildcat
-chemes
"
High
standard
of
living
and
security
for
all
rannot
be
obtained
under
the
capitalistic
sy.i'em
where
the
operating
principle
is
"dog
eat
dog
and
the
devil
take
the
hindmost."
The
nubile
is
'icwly
coming
to
realize
that
a
hU'b
standard
of
living
and
security
for
the
individual
can
be
obtained
only
when
his
next
door
neighbor
has
the
same
rtandard
and
fflUtltj
as
himself.
Thanking
you
for
your
kind
ness
in
publishing
this
letter.
PRINCE
HUPFRT
FIBHFRMVlV
r
CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION.
J.
Deane,
Gen
Mgt.
SALAU
TEA
(
ARI'KNTKtfS'
UNION
No.
t735
H
il
US
GRAKD
ANNIVERSARY
BANQUET
FRIDAY,
NOV.
10,8:30
P.M.
Occasion:
years
in
ffupn
A
i
b
I
Itt-
K'
I
.....I
It:
"
'
sc
'
lotit-er
t
ai
;i,.nJ
Eagles'
Hall,
Cor.
5th
and
MtBrJ
Good
Eats
and
EnltrUiinnent
MFMBERH!
BKINC,
W1VKS
and
ontt
Kim
:.:
Admission
$1J
Dun't
leave
it
loo
(
'lose
to
(
'liristmns
Try
Our
New
Nestle'
Cold
Wave
You
will
be
Pleased
PEGGY
SAUNDERS
'Annette
Powell
i
Fourth
street
(across
from
Poal
Office)
Hhunr
n
A.MacKENZIE
FURNITUREL
"A
GOOD
I'LACE
TO
BUY"
Do
your
Christmas
Shopping
at
Our
Store
We
have
New
Good
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boat
Watch
Phone
775
windows
and
phone
us
lor
requirement!
327
3rd
Avenue
4tS
iT.nrria
1
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it
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HARDWARE
OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS
TABLES
HOPE
CHESTS
TOYS
GORDON
&
ANDERSON,
-
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