PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
the
start
of
the
dependence
wit
Friday.
May
5,
1944
MEMBER
OP
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
U
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.
Danger
of
Inflation
.
Holding
the
price
ceiling
imposed
in
Canada
has
been
a
hard
struggle,
lor
there
Has
been
steady
pressure
brought
to
bear
tending
lo
force
up
the
cost
of
livMng,
threatening
the
soundness
of
Canada's
wartime
economy.
This
problem
has
provided
worry
for
government
authorities,
and
it
should
worry
the
ordinary
individual,
for
the
alternative
to
a
fixed
ceiling
on
prices
is
inflation
witli
all
its
attendant
dangers,
Canadians
have
recognized
the
need
for
keeping
the
economy
on
an
even
keel
in
order
to
maintain
j
our
war
effort
and
to
prepare
lor
the
postwar
period.
However,
in
this,
the
fifth
year
of
war,
it
may
be
iiot
unnatural
that
a
sense
of
the
individual
respon-tsibility
for
maintaining
a-
stable
economy
should
need
restressing.
In
the
past,
wars
have
brought
with
them
a
high
cost
of
living,
ending
in
inflation,
which
sapped
the
strength
of
nations
and
added
poverty
and
injustice
to
the
other
tragedies
of
war.
It
is
within
the
memory
of
many
that
inflation
which
followed
the
cessation
of
hostilities
in
the
First
Great
War
brought
in
its
wake
terrible
suffering
and
hardship
to
some
countries
in
Europe,
and
that
many
who,
prior
to
jthe
inflation
period,
were
reasonably
prosperous
(citizens
and
businessmen,
went
down
to
ruin
under
Ithe
situation
that
existed..
In
Canada,
during
the
First
World
War,
prices
rose
GO
percent
between
1914
and
1019,
while
under
the
present"
ceiling
price
the
rise
in
this
Dominion,
from
1939
to
1944,
has
only
ben
18
per
cent.
This
successful
effort
on
the
part
of
Canada
has
been
noted
in
other
countries
VJi
have
not
waged
such
a
successful
fight
ay
higher
cost
of
living.
Many
changes
connected
with
this
battle
to
maintain
the
prif
eiling
and
to
ward
off
the
threat
to
our
cost
of
In
Vg,
have
been
brought
about
since
ar,
but
all
have
had
a
related
inter
regard
to
the
stabilizing
measures.
These
include
price
and
wage
control,
profit
limi-
luuuiis,
utAiujuii,
rmiunmg
ana
saving.
In
this
war
Canadians
must
head
off
the
dancer
oi-
muaiion.
Allien
nas
been
done
to
avoid
a
repetition
of
the
disastrous
price
rises
of
former
wars:
But
we
must
continue
to
hold
the
line
and
not
let
history
repeat
itself.
Our
young
men
are
fighting
for
a
Canada
and
a
world
in
which
all
men
can
have
faith,
hone
and
security.
Each
of
them
wants
to
come
back
to
a
job
or
a
farm
with
a
future.
We
at
home
must
keep
secure
for
them
a
strong
and
stable
foundation
on
which
alone
a
postwar
period
of
promise
and
achievement
can
be
built.
Ford
Troubles
.
.
.
Few
were
surprised
when
the
Ford
Motor
Company
of
Canada,
Limited,
shut
down
after
the
men
walked
off
the
job
says
the
Windsor
Star.
Anyone
who
has
been
in
touch
with
events
has
realized
that
trouble
was
brewing.
It
was
only
a
matter
of
time
until
tlie
differences
would
boil
over.
t
The
dismissal
of
a
steward
was
not
the
real
cause,
it
being
merely
the
match
which
touched
off
the
dynamite.
For
a
long
time
there,
has
been
a
chip-ori-the-shoulder
spirit
in
the
Ford
plant.
There
has
been
a
constant
friction,
an
ever-present
idea
that
someone
was
trying
to
gyp
someone
else.
That
has
been
an
unhannv
feelimr
nml
if
Vmc
nf
n,i
...
i:
..WW
HIIIUC
1UI
JUUU
IV!"
iations
between
management
and
employees.
It
has
.Cu
unnnun
Knowledge
mat
trouble
was
not
far
beneath
the
surface.
Coal
Orders
We
can
now
deliver
your
coal
orders.
Please
I
Kve
us
three
days
warning
before
delivery
ex
pected.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PnONE
116
and
117
On
Parade...
1
Parades
for
the
week
ending
;May
13,
will
be
as
follows:
1
Battalion
parade
1930
hours.
May
9.
:
Officers
and
N.C.O.'s
parade
1SS0
hours.
May
12,
In
conjunction
with
the
Sixth
Victory
Loan,
a
Battalion
parade
I
will
be
held
on
Tuesday,
May
1
9,
at
1930
hours.
This
is
a
strong
as
possible
parade
and
first
class
turn-out
is
rpqulrrd.
Colonel
S.
D.
Johnston,
M.C.,
VD..
the
Area
Commander,
has
consented
to
take
the
salute
at
the
Federal
Building.
Citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
should
turn'
out
and
give
the
Joeal
boys
a
hand
for
the
work
that
they
are
putting
in
during
the
year.
War
is
an
expensive
game
and
armies,
as
an
integral
part
of
that
game.
Inevitably
become
expensive
necessities.
However,
the
Reserve
Army
Is,
and
always
has
been,
the
cheapest
possible
form
of
National
Home
Defence.
Cer
tainly.
a
well-trained
and
well-
organized
Reserve
Army
on
the
Home
Front
does
allow
Active
Force
personnel
to
proceed
overseas
td
decisive
theatres
of
war
Every
Unit
In
the
Canadian
Army
has
a
box
placed
in
a
prominent
position,
known
as
a
Suggestion
Box.
The
Reserve
Army
contains
a
large
proportion
of
mature
and
educated
men.
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Regiment
especially,
a
TTTE
Daily
news
MAT!
f
1st
(Reserve)
Iln.
Prince
Rupert
nest.
(M.G.)
large
number
of
skilled
work-men.
1
The
Idea
of
the
Suggestion
I
Bor
is
that
no
opportunity
may
,be
missed
for
useful
suggesUons
1
as--
to
all
aspects
of
Army
Life;
e.g.,
armament,
equipment,
trans-,
port,
tralnlng.-etc.
Any
soldier
who
has
sugges
tions
that
he
considers
might
further
the
war
effort
can
place
it
iri
a
sealed
envelope
addressed:
"The
Suggestion
Bor,
NX).
H.Q.,
Ottawa"
or
the
Orderly
Room
will
forward
it
for
him.
Additional
recruits
are
required
for
the
First
Aid
Class.
This
class
will
qualify
you
to
write
for
the
industrial
First
Aid
Cer
llfleate.
Captain
J.
R.
Hall,
the
Training
Officer,
left
on
Monday
to
attend
a
refresher
course
on
Platoon
Weapons.
The
football
team,
as
a
pipe
opener,
took
the
Signals
team
for
a
win
on
Tuesday
night
Difficulty
Is
being
experienced
in
obtaining
the
necessary
uniforms;
any
suggestions?
Promotions
for
the
week
are:
Sgt.
R.
E.
Montador
to
P2LV:
Pte.
Porayko.
W.
to
ACpl.;
and
Pte.
Llppet
to
ACpl.
NEEDED
AT
EASTERTIME
The
date
palm
supplies
leaves
for
the
observance
of
both
Palm
Sunday
and
the
Feast
of
the
Tabernacle.
&
Sol
,.
ACTIVITIES
OF
V.M.CA.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
DOROTHY
OARBUTT)
Come
on
everybody,
let's
have
a
"Full
House"
for
Bingo
tonight
at
the
Empress.
Bring
the
ten
and
twelve
year
olds
In
the
family,
they
can
soon
leam,
and
make
It
what
It
has
always
been,
family
night
at
the
V.
I
Well
what
did
you
think
of
!ihe
way
our
CWACs
and
WDs
marched
in
the
big
Victory
Loan
I
parade
the
other
night?
Weren't
,
they
the
prettiest,
the
snappiest,
the
smartest,
the
loveliest
lot
of
gals
you've
seen
In
a
long
timet
Betnff
a
sentimental
Celt,
I
had
a
litUe
weep
as
they
went
by.
I
just
out
of
pure
pride
you
under
stand.
And
talking
about
CWACs,
there's
a
new
one
up
at
Uie
military
hospital,
and
for
once
it's
a
castv
of
perfect
caLng.
thi
right
girl
In
the
right
place
I
should
think
one
of
her
inte
tlous
grins
would
put
a
man
on
his
feet
In
no
time.
I
shan
embarrass
her
except
to
say
tha'
of
course
you
know
I
mean
-Rusty",
she's
Irish,
she's
redheaded
and
a
grand
kid.
I'm
quite
worried
about
a
mysterious
disease
that
seems
tv
be
afflicting
a
great
many
of
our
young
men.
It
has
to
do
iwith
the
right
elbow.
Now
it
jdoesnt
affect
the
left
elbow,
tier
;doea
it
make
the
right
elbow
'stiff
Cxcept
beyond
a
certain
point.
What
I
mean
is.
the
el
bow
functions
perfectly
when
cariying.
well,
cay
a
cup
to
the
1
...
in
kciiicx
BOND
la
ilorcd-lo
-
measure
CLOTHES
are
year
'round
favorites
i
Comes
Spring
Bond
produces
woollens
in
colors
and
patterns
that
'V'
-
;
are
just
right
for
the
season
.
.
.
blend
with
your
moods
.
.
.
ideal
in
their
flawless
quality.
Comes
Summer
and
Bond
steps
forward
with
the
'lightweights'
that
are
as
cool,
as
comfortable
and
as
crisply
smart
as
anything
you've
ever
seen.
Bond
tailored-to-measure
clothes
aro
rlghl-right
through
tho
year
apd
priced
so
right
that
they
bring
you
values
that
will
mako
you
say,
"Bond
.
.
.
that's
for
mo."
27.75
29.75
33.75
rtt
VS.
lips,
but
somei.v
4i
won't
carry
the
hand
any
higher,
(or
instance,
to
tip
one's
hat
to
or
salute
a
lady.
Manners,
boy.,
manners)
When
going
over
the
ho.st-.
list
the
other
day
in
order
make
a
list
for
Carl
Clay
1
their
big
dance
test
night
I
wj
-surprised
to
see
how
many
our
'girls
have
married
s4n
the
first
Junior
hostess
ltot
earn.-into
belli.
Must
be
all
t
eighteen
or
twenty.
So
as
we
'I
as
having
a
Rooms
Registry
It
seems
the
YWCA
has
been
running
a
Marriage
Bureau
ok
the
sde.
Good
huntlnsj
girls
SATURDAY
NIGHT
IXJSfl
More
than
100.000
pounds
of
soap
are
needed
every
year
to
make
synthetic
ru'iber.
SAVE
ON
SHAVES
With
Minora
Blades!
Minora
outlaitt
ordinary
double
edgd
rotor
Llodet.
It's
th
quail
Had
In
th
low-pric
Mib
m
1
urrxm
!s.jiA.n
IT
IS
A
CUSTOM
OF
THO
COUNTRY
lit
ChUut
thry
wihti
their
Winter
clvlli
in
Siimmrrm
.
t
""
TEA
ft
mm
m
m
m
mmu
m
m
Mm
-
iiiii
i
sill
ii'i
rrni
nu
i
...
iwi
n
mm
rtra
.
i
iiii
iiiii
irn
iiiii
l
nil
i
i
in
r
iiiwii
ryi
v
i
11
k
m
.
m
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m
m
fti
m
m
m
m
mm
m
m
mmmw
mmw
tw
mmmt
mm
mm
mmmw
m
mm
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wu
SOLD
IN
RUPERT
EXCLUSIVELY
HY
RUPERT
MEN'S
and
BOYS'
STORE
Remember...
Tmlornl-tu'SteuHH
-
i
j
y
"wnere
dollars
have
more
ccta"
We
hsvr
a
complete
variety
of
snlblfc
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetal)!)
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
P11RH
nnLIVFJlY
thrniihn.it
thmt
n,m
s
...
PAGIFICCAFE
Special:
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mcin
Hoars
0
00
am,
to
2:00
a.m.
"
..,,,;
UliWl
IM
iruesaays,
Tnursaay
and
Sat
urem
ia
Opposite
Canadian
Lc-
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f
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vi-iiu-icry
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Those
Ukrr
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Meet
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JOHNNY'S
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Cff"
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1
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pill
nit.
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AND
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