FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
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.
DAILY
EDITION
Local
Taxi
Service
...
The
taxi
service
in
Prince
Rupert
for
many
months
now
has
been
quite
exasperating
possibly
not
because
it
is
really
so
bad
but
because
we
were
accustomed
to
such
a
good
service
before.
We
had
never
been
used
to
shortage
of
taxis
in
this
city
and
that
the
taxi
people,
through
restrictions
on
rubber
and
gasoline
and
by
reason
of
the
shortage
of
drivers,
are
unable
to
keep
up
the
service,
we
are
impatient
when
we
cannot
get
a
car
at
a
minute's
notice
like
we
once
did.
There
is,
no
doubt,
room
for
complaint
at
the
service.
But
the
operators
themselves
have
then-difficulties
which
we
must
admit.
Like
other
businesses
in
Prince
Rupert,
there
has
not
been
the
taxi
set-up
for
a
city
which
has
so
greatly
increased
in
population
and
where
the
spending
power
is
so
much
greater
than
it
used
to
be.
It
would
seem,
however,
that,
if
the
city
and
the
operators
could
get
together,
some
plan
ought
to
be
worked
out
whereby
a
more
regular,
dependable
and
efficient
service
could
be
made
available;
than
is
at
present
afforded.
..
Wendell
Willkie
.
Here
in
Canada,
where
we
are
not
so
much
interested
in
American
politics
as
in
the
sentiments
that
are
felt
towards
war
co-operation
with
us
by
the
leaders
on
the
other
side,
we
naturally
may
feel
disappointed
at
the
decision
of
Wendell
Willkie
to
withdraw
from
the
race.
It
had
been
said
that
Wisconsin
would
reflect
the
nation
and
Willkie
accepted
the
adverse
verdict
by
retiring.
If
Wendell
Willkie
ever
had
a
serious
chance
capture
the
Republican
presidential
nomination,
washed
himself
out
completely
by
his
campaign
Wisconsin.
Newsmen
reported
that'
the
candidate
spent
per
cent
of
his
time
lambasting
the
Republican
party
and
only
25
per
cent
in
ures
of
the
rew
Deal
Administration.
Not
only
did
Willkie
read
the
prewar
isolationist
out
of
the
party
but
also
those
who
did
not
go
along
with
him
all
the
way
on
his
approach
to
postwar
domestic
solutions.
No
one
on
this
side
of
the
line
questions
the
sincerity
of
this
popular
figure
who
ranks
second
only
to
President
Roosevelt
in
popular
ity
with
us.
Give
Him
a
Medal
...
If
Winston's
"learned
&p.
Thursday,
April
6,
1944
to
he
in
75
assailing
the
domestic
fail
sock
be
on"
at
performances!
in
the
House
of
Commons
there
is
no
danger
of
too
many
British
war
medals
says
the
Christian
Science
Monitor.
Only
a
nation
without
a
sense
of
humor
could
have
created
the
eighty-odd
decorations
bestowed
by
the
Germans
during
the
first
World
War.
The
Iron
Cross,
as
Mr.
Churchill
pointed
out
in
the
Commons
debate,
could
have
meant
little
to
any
one
except
Herr
Hitler
"who,
it
is
alleged,
gave
it
to
himself
some
time
later."
It
took
simply
the
"quips
and
cranks"
of
the
witty
Prime
Minister
to
check
the
solemn
consideration
of
a
proposal
to
"expand,
inflate
and
dilute
the
currency"
of
war
honors
by
extending
the
first
two
overseas
campaign
medals
to
home
forces
such
as
ground
crews,
balloonists,
fireman,
and
policemen.
With
possibly
16,000,000
Britons
thus
bemedaled,
the
London
musical
comedy
stage
could
no
longer
poke
fun
at
the
GI
who
explained
that
one
of
his
medals
was
for
"the
New
York
World's
Fair
of
1939."
And
everybody
who
has
visited
the
bouquinistes
along
the
banks
of
the
Seine,
or
bought
coins
and
stamps
in
the
little
shops
just
off
the
Strand,
knows
what
happens
eventually
to
a
large
proportion
of
the
world's
medals,
including
those
awarded
for
a
record
hundred-yard
dash
or
writing
a
nursery
rhyme,
or
canning
gooseberries,
or
producing
prize
cucumbers,
as
well
as
those
given
for
genuine
heroism
in
battle.
Decorations
for
outstanding
deeds
of
valor
will
preserve
their
meaning
better
under
restricted
and
discriminating
bestowal.
n
fh.
-
-
HHaHHHMRSfrSifAHHSflL
and
grown-ups
who
love
Neilson's
Jersey
Milk
Chocolate,
will
love
Neilson's
famous
Chocolate
Cocoa
too!
1
lb.
29c,
lb.
19c
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.CA.
and
Y.W.C..A.
(By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
Two
big
dances
tonight!
Tho
Eleventh
Avenue
Camp
is
holding
its
regular
fortnightly
dance
and
cars
will
be
at
the
Y.
YWCA
chaperones
for
the
evening
will
be
Mrs.
Scherk
and
Mrs.
Kell-back
who
represent
the
Queen
Mary
Chapter
of
the
ICDE
Then
the
Navy
are
holding
their
big
Easter
dance
the
same
evening.
Choose
your
own.
I'm
neutral!
To
continue
with
the
artir
by
Professor
J.
F.
Parkinson
a
post-war
conditions
as
taker,
from
the
YMCA
booklet
"Canada,
the
War
and
After."
3.
Individuals
and
corporations
will
have
a
fair
amount
of
savings
to
permit
more
spending
and
more
production.
They
will
have
war
savings
certificates,
bonds,
cash
in
the
bank,
and
claims
for
a
refund
of
certain
income
tax
or
profits
.axi
payments.
The
spending
ot
these
savings
will
stimulate
business
and
may
even,
for
awhile,
se:
off
an
unhealthy
boom.
4.
Certain
kinds
of
private
spending
will
probably
be
encouraged
and
perhaps
subsidized
(
by
the
government.
The
best
example
of
this
is
housing
Much
of
the
existing
housing
accommodation
in
Canada
is
inadequate
and
unsatisfactory,
and
the
number
of
houses
available
is
far
short
of
what
is
needed.
Governments
everywhere
recognize
thai
decent
housing
should
be
available
to
all,
and
that
it
should
be
made
easy
for
people
to
own
houses
or
to
rent
god
accommodation
cheaply.
Canada
started
to
encourage
home
building
before
the
war.
and
can
do
much
more
to
stimulate
building
subsidies,
low
interest
rates
on
mottgages,
etc.
after
the
war.
The
Jobs
created
by
a
housing
programme
could
absorb
teas
of
thousands
of
people
employment
directly,
and
many
more
indirectly.
5.
By
a
sharp
reduction
In
some
of
the
taxes
that
have
been
im
posed
during
the
war
for
.he
ex-
TOE
DAILY
NEWS
Down
through
the
years,
almost
since
Prince
Rupert
first
existed,
we
have
served
the
people.
The
prescription
laboratory
we
have
always
tried
to
keep
modern,
using
skilled
pharmacists,
quality
drugs,
the
best
of
equipment
As
we
start
a
new
year,
we
are
proud
of
our
record,
and
grateful
for
the
confidence
you
have
shown
in
us.
May
we
continue
to
serve
you.
Ormes
Ltd.
ZTfiA
Pioneer
Drtuzgiats
THE
REX
ALL
STORE
PHONES
81
and
82
Open
Dally
from
9
a.m,
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.ro.
and
7-9
p.m,
RUPERT
BRAND
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
NUNCE
RUPERT
CO.
XO
PAPf.R
TOMORROW
Tomorrow,
bring
Good
Friday
:.r.d
a
puollc
holiday,
the
Dally
New-
will
not
be
published.
The
:
:cjular
issue
will
be
Sat-u.duv
afternoon
with
publlca-a
as
usual
on
Monday
next.
p:es-
purpose
of
reducing
consumption,
it
will
be
possible
to
pu:
more
money
in
the
hands
ot
people,
and
to
reduce
prices
so
that
their
pay
will
buy
more.
Special
excise
taxes
on
durab'.e
goods.
e.g
automobile
or
on
luxuries,
special
import
taxt
'
onH
Viaow
InMimA
t
o
vac
ran
flit
.
.
:
uc
rruueea.
inu
iHupusai,
uc
'
some
of
the
others,
will
mean
that
our
national
budgets
will
be
increasingly
unbalanced.
This
I
deficiency
will
have
to
be
financed
by
loans
or
by
bank
credits
as
we
have
been
doing
during
the
war.
But
if
the
money
is
put
to
uses
which
are
socially
beneficial
we
know
that
finance
need
be
no
obstacle
so
long
as
more
production
is
possible.
The
war
has
at
least
taught
us
that
lesson.
If
production
and
employment
are
high,
the
financial
problem
of
government
solves
itself
almost.
(Saturday
the
two
final
paragraphs
in
this
clear
cut
thesis
on
post-war
planning.
BAKING
PD
W0ER?
Buy
ikeTiti
Blue
mtoK
ok
ti
BLUE
RIBBON
COUPONS
i
&
Cold
Storage
Ltd.
mtlTISH
COLUMBIA
COASTLINE
IS
SI-AI.EI)
British
"Invasion
Springboard"
Put
Under
Drastic
Restriction
LONDON,
April
5
The
British
War
Office
having-banned
visitors
from
about
1,000
miles
of
coast
line,
the
most
far-reaching
"area
restrictions"
which
Britain
has
yet
imposed
upon
its
invasion
spring-
noaru,
weni
into
eiieci
saiuraay.
mi
mi
reus
oi
towns
am
villages
from
the
Wash
to
Land's
End
are
affect-
.....
-
....
t
i
x
.
i-
.
ed
by
tne
ban.
it
win
nave
a
depth
of
from
10
to
20
miles.
In
addition
to
the
restricted
areas
on
the
British
Coast,
some
sections
of
the
East
Scottish
Coast,
including
the
Firth
of
Forth,
are
protected.
The
ban
Is.
to
be
enfo:ced
for
as
short
a
time
as
possible,
and
the
people
of
Britain
are
offered
this
official
consolation:
"It
U
hoped
that
this
will
be
the
last
physical
ban
imposed
on
us
during
our
lifetime."
In
th
newly
restricted
coastal
areas,
only
members
of
the
'Ightlng
forces,
permanent
residents,
or
persons
with
officially
recognized
reasons
will
be
al
lowed
to
enter
ot
leave
All
Dersons
in
the
are
over
18
!
vearsold
will
be
reaulred
to
car-;th
y
identification
papers,
and
H-rsons
unable
to
explain
their
esrnce
there
will
be
subject
to
fine
of
$400
and
three
months'
-
:sjnment.
Binoculars
and
f
'"pes
will
be
banned
In
the
meantime,
southern
'
:u;.ind
U
b.aced
to
meet
this
;':
jut
Issued
by
Civilian
De-.
.nf
Headouarters:
"Britain
will
become
a
battle-j-und
for
our
expeditionary
ir-es
and
will
provide
the
Germans
with
seme
first-rate
tar-set
ports,
railways
and
hlh-v.ays"
Britain's
Volunteer
Home
Otiaid
and
Civilian
Defence
Or-vn
ligation
are
now
preparing
to
t
'3t
the
home
defences
as
the
Ai
les
strike
in
Europe.
With
nearly
four
years
of
experience
fighting
German
blitz
tactics
hrse
veteran
of
civilian
defence
are
training
French.
Belgians.
Dutch.
Danes
and
Nor-
r
to
follow
behind
ihe
in-
'
;n
armies
and
organize
Eur
Te's
drfnce
against
the
Luftwaffe
Just
11
years
ago
last
night
nil
previous
overtime
records
r.ere
shattered
when
Boston
d:u!ru
and
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
'
lashed
at
Toronto
to
decide
the
National
Hockey
title.
Ken
Dor-ay
save
Leafs
the
crown
when
ie
.
r
ed
the
only
goal
of
the
aie
after
164
minutes,
48
sec-nd
f
play.
This
time
was
.;a'
.a
at
Montreal.
March
21.
when
Maroons
and
Detroit
ia.Ued
176
minutes,
30
seconds.
Lite
the
Red
Wings
won
1-0.
Moncton
Hawks
won
the
Allan
Cup
for
the
second
consecutive
year
by
defeating
Fort
William
Thunderbolts
5-1,
10
years
ago
tonight.
Their
victory
in
the
third
game
of
the"
best-of-thres
btrles
at
Toronto
was
not
unexpected,
although
the
Hawks
were
without
the
services
of
their
star
centre.
Bert
Connolly
who
had
been
injured.
TERRACE
Miss
Lorna
Smith
has
returned
to
Terrace
after
spending
the
past
few
months
at
Prince
Oeorge.
;
Miss
Dorothy
Little
has
re-,
turned
to
her
parental
home
at
Terrace
from
Vancouver
where
she
has
been
living
for
the
past
two
years.
j
Mrs.
N.
Sherwood,
who
Is
relieving
the
nursing
staff
at
Haz-elton
Hospital,
spent
the
past
week
-end
at
her
home
here,
returning
to
Hazel
ton
Mondav
night.
TIMELY
RECIPES
.MOULDED
CRAB
SALAD
One
tablespoon
gelatin,
1
cup
chopped
celery,
2
cups
flaked
crab
cooked
or
canned,
3
tablespoons
cold
water.
1
teaspoon
salt,
IV2
tablespoons
lemon
Juice,
cup
mayonnaise.
'
cup
Chill
sauca
or
similar
relish.
1
tablespoon
horseradish.
Soak
the
gelatin
In
the
cold
water
for
five
minutes
and
dissolve
in
boiling
water.
Add
the
mayonnalie
and
fold
In
th
other
Ingredients.
Mould
In
utensils
which
have
been
dipped
In
cold
water.
Chill
in
refrlgcr
ate
and
unmould
on
lettuce
This
serves
six,
i
ft
i
i
Throughout
Britain,
the
pub
lie
is
being
asked
to
stay
at
home.
Railroads
have
become
a
secret
service.
TIIAINS
MAY
UK
C.INCFLLKD
Anytime
now
travellers
may
find
trains
cancelled.
They
may
be
stranded
In
railway
station
waiting
ooms.
Their
train
may
be
shunted
onto
a
siding
for
24
hours.
No
press
or
radio
warning
will
be
given
nly.'
last-minute
notices
posted
at
the-stations,
Holiday-makers
are
-phlloto-,
phkaL
In
their
hope
that
th-
ban
will
not.
be
long-lived.
But
'
d'
of
clearing
up
to
do
in
Eng.
land's
holiday
resorts.
There
an
barbed
wire
entanglements
and
land
mines
to.
be
removed.
And
there
Is
the
haza.d
from
ttv
mines
which
may
have
broken
loose
from
their
mcorlngt
But
the
government
is
fully
aware
of
the
need
far
holidays
In
this
fifth-
year
of
war
Stag
xered
plans
are
being
operated
'oeal
authorities
are
organising
"holidays
at
home."
Coal
miner
are
being
given
special
consld-ailon.
Vacationists
a.e
urged
to
in
and
end
their
holiday
in
the
middle
of
the
week
to
prevent
transport
congestion.
On
tn
horteon
ti
the
pledge
from
Labor
Minister
Ernest
Berin
that
workers
and
fighting
men
and
women
of
Britain
shail
have
the
best
holiday
on
record
when
the
war
is
over
two
week
or
more
with
pay.
ThU
holiday
plan
l
p
t
of
Mr.
Be
Tin's
demobilisation
scheme.
It
isn't
adoptid
ytt,
but
there
Is
genuine
hope
that
It
1
may
materialize.
LONDON
O
Three
veari
aaa
Amiable
William
Henry
Allen
was
awarded
the
George
Medsi
for
heroism
In
the
blitz.
In
court
recently.
Alien
fainted
as
he
was
given
18
months
Imprisonment
tor
receiving
stolen
goods,
first
blemish
on
his
16-year
police
recoid.
Medicine
of
Northwoods
Native
and
isolated
wood-
j
men
lot--
ago
learned
th
i
strong,
cool
tea
was
a
very
ef
I
,
fectlve
remedy
for
snow
blind-
'
nu
.
Parlt
rlinivrf
In
thn
ta
asr..
-
-
-..i
I
laid
over
the
eyes
and
re-dlppej
when
they
began
to
diy.
unti:
the
eyes
were
healed.
For
wounds,
a
large
leaf
of
dark
plug
tobacco
was
moisten-'
rd
and
laid
nn
the
Injury.
A
few
'
j
old
timers
say
that
tobacco
Is
a
;
good
disinfectant
for
small
Injuries.
Several
natives
have
told
me
that
a
tea
made
from
the
tang,
thin
root
of
the
prickly
devil's
club
'is
a
certain
cure
for
rheumatic
troubles
'
Tea
made
from
the
stalks
of
the
devil's
rlub
fit
t
scrape
off
I
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