PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Q.
A.
HUNTER
Managing"
Editor
LETTERBOX
REAL
CAUSE
OF
FASCISM
Editor,
Daily
News:
It
has
been
said
by
way
oi
proverb
"Repeat
a
thing
three
times
and
you
believe
it."
This
seems
to
have
been
the
self-deluding
method
used
by
Utopians
from
the'
time
of
Plato
right
down
through
to
the
Leveller
of
the
Seventeenth
Century
amd
on
through
the
Fabians,
Socialists,
etc,
of
the
Nineteenth
to
the
Socialists,
Communists,
C.CF.'ers
of
the
Twentieth.
There
is
nothing
new
in
their
proposals
which
have
been
con
sistently
rejected
by
the
solid
common-sense
of
the
man
in
the
street
for
centuries.
Common
honesty
demand,
that
the
oft-repeated
and
dellb
erately
misleading
statement
that
"Mussolini
and
Fascism'
and
"Hitler
and
Nazism"
are
the
product
of
the
capitalistic
system
should
be
debunked.
The
rise
of
Fascism
in
Ital
was
the
direct
result
of
the
excesses
of
Socialism
and
its
logical
conclusion
Syndicalism.
Nazism
was
the
direct
result
of
the
actions
of
the
previous
Ger
man
Socialist
government
aided
and
abetted
by
the
underground
German
military
machine.
Franco's
dictatorship
in
Spain
was
also
plainly
the
reaction
from
the
blatant
despotism
of
the
Republican
Solcalist
government.
This
is
not
to
endorse
nor
condone
either
fascism,
Nazism,
oi
Francolsm,
but,
In
the
name
of
common-sense,
let
us
face
facts,
not
fancies;
Another
fallacy
presented
by
the
Socialists
is
the
cool
assumption
that
all
"working
men"
naturally
favor
Socialism
or
C.CF.'ism.
The
leaders
of
these
movements
both
national
and
local,
might
feel
their
"ears
burn"
could
they
hear
some
of
the
comments
and
opinions
ex
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.
..
.15
.
Per
Month
.63
Per
Year
..
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
.
40
Per
Year
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Friday,
September
22,
1944
EDITORIAL
V-DAY
OBSERVANCE
.
.
.
j
The
people
are
being
told
what
they
should
not
do
on
V-Day
but,
as
far
as
we
know,
nothing
much
has
been
said
or
uone
in
tiie
matter
of
making
plans
for
observing
chat
momentous
occasion
in
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
being
generally
accepted
in
authoritative
circles
that
the
victorious
end
of
the
war
with
Germany
may
not
be
so
very
far
removed.
It
would
be
well
to
start
planning
now
our
"V-Day"
program
along
lines
appropriate
to
the
occasion
in
the
spirit
of
rejoicing,
thanksgiving
and
appreciation.
Such
organizations
as
the
city
council,
the
Canadian
Legion
and
Ministerial
Association
might
well
take
the
lead
in
the
community
observance
in
which
the
military
authorities
would,
doubtless,
be
glad
to
co-operate.
As
we
have
said
before
undue
jollification
or
ostentatious
demonstration
would
not
seem
timely
for
such
a
solemn
occasion.
No
doubt,
there
will
be
spontaneous
celebration
which
can,
no
doubt,
be
.kept
in"
due
bounds
if
careful
preparations
for
an
appropriate
observance
are
made.
pressing
the
feeling
of
the
real
"working
man."
The
trouble
ls
and
amateur,
is
"vocal"
and
the
unthinking
are
apt
to
Judge
the
size
of
the
dog
by
the
volume
of
his
bark
which
is
usually
many
times
his
real
strength
or
value.-
In
conclusion,
I
would
say
to
our
Socialist
Utopians
"Don't
think
you
are
going
to
capitalize;
on
the
Inevitable
war-weariness
of
the
people
to
put
over
youi
schemes
where
no
one
counts
but
a
politician
or
a
government
of
ficial
for
the
common-sense
oi
the
British
man
in
the
street
will,
as
usual,
assert
Itself
in
defence
of
its
hard-won
liberties
which
he
has
no
intention
or
defending
from
one
dictator
to
hand
over
to
another
nor
to
a
(
KrouD
of
government
dictators.
"CIVTS
BRITANNICUS
SUM"
,
Military
Orders
1st
(R.)
Hn.
Prince
Rupert
Itegt.
(MG)
(Week
of
September
24)
PARADES
Monday,
Band
and
A
Coy.
troop;
Tuesday,
B
Coy.
troop
and
signallers;
Wednesday,
C
and
D
Coys;
Friday,
officers
and
N.C.O.'s.
INSPECTOR
GENERAL
The
inspection
of
the
Unit
by
the
Inspector
General
(Western
Canada)
may
take
place
during
the
coming
week.
In
the
event
'
of
this
taking
place,
all
.Coys
will
parade
on
the
evening
the
inspection
takes
place,
and
all
ranks
will
be
notified
through
the
local
press.
ATTENDANCE
AT
PARADES
Days
of
parades
are
published
weekly
In
the
local
newspapers.
All
ranks
are
notified
that
they
are
required
to
obtain
leave
of
absence
from
their
Coy
Commander
if,
for
any
reason
they
cannot
attend
a
parade.
w&WmII
2
years
old
Beautiful
Plants
SIX
VARIETIES
Each,
'1.85
3
for
5.25
Any
Six,
'9.90
Jurkmanl,
purple
Henry
I,
large
white
Mme.
Andre,
ilalvt
ral
Ramona,
relte'ty
clear
hlue
Mme.
Vcillanl,
rote
Duchct
of
Edinburgh,
double
uhlte
NEW,
Lmullfully
illustrated
Catalogue
now
ready.
A
complete
lint
of
nursery
ttock,
EDDIE'S
NURSERIES
P.O.
SARDIS,
B.C.
UNION
MERGER
IS
DECIDED
ON
Two
Local
Fish
Handlers
Organizations
Join
Forces
Amalgamation
between
the
Fish
Packers
Federal
Union,
Local
49,
and
the
Fish
Cannery
Reduction
Plant
and
Allied
Workers
Federal
Union,
Local
89,
was
unanimously
decided
upon
at
a
meeting
of
Local
49
members
held
Wednesday
evening.
This
step
on
the
part
of
the
workers
at
the
Seal
Cove
plant
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
brings
all
fish
workers
in
the
shore
section
of
the
industrj
THE
DAILY
NEWS
on
the-
Prince
Rupert
waterfront
into
one
Jabor
organization.
Commenting
on
the
merger,
Aid.
Tom
Elliott,
past
secretary
of
Local
49
and
newly
electee
v
secretary
of
the
Seal
Cove
branch
of
Local'
89,
expressed
the
opinion
that
this
step
would
con
tribute
to
the
betterment
of
conditions
for
all
fish
workers,
not
only
in
Prince
Rupert
but
also
on
the
whole
B.
C.
coast.
By
surrendering
the
Local
49
charter,
a
further
step
toward
the
formation
of
one
union
embracing
all
B.C.
fish
workers
would
be
accomplished.
He
said
the
formation
of
such
an
organization
was
the
goal
which
all
progressive
workers
in
the
fishing
industry
should
strive
to
reach.
He
further
stated
that
only
by
attain
ng
the
maximum
degree
of
unity
could
flshworkers
play
their
proper
part,
not
only
at
present,
but
also
in
the
post-war
period.
Jack
Watson,
long
time
worker
at
Seal
Cove,
was
elected
chairman
of
the
new
branch,
of
Local
89,
with
William
Hunter
as
war
den.
Seal
Cove
workers
are
now
part
of
an
organization
embracing
all
B.C.
flshworkers
in
canneries,
reduction
plants,
cold
storage
plants,
and
fresh
fish
sections
of
the
industry.
Alex
Gordon,
general
secretary
of
the
Fish
Cannery-Reduction
Plant
&
Allied
Workers
Federal
Union
Local
89,
at
the
meeting
expressed
the
thanks
and
appreciation
of
the
executive
board
of
Local
89
for
the
progressive
attitude
displayed
by
all
Sea
Cove
members
in
agreelr.-g
to
tlon.
BASEBALL
SCORES
American
League
New
York
3,
Detroit
4.
Boston
2,
Cleveland
3.
Washington
4,
St.
Louis
9.
National
League
St.
Louis
5'G,
Boston
4-5.
Pittsburgh
10-14,
Brooklyn
4-6.
Chicago
11-6,
New
York
8-4.
.
Cincinnati
5-8,
Philadelphia
3-4.
International
League
Baltimore
5,
Buffalo
3.
American
Association
Toledo
2,
St.
Paul
7.
Coast
league
San
Francisco
1,
Oakland
5.
Portland
3,
Los
Angeles
2.
merge
with
the
larger
organlza-
Baseball
Standings
W
L
Pet.
Pittsburgh
85
58
.594
St.
Louis
93
45
.681
Cincinnati
82
61
.573
Chicago
63
73
.482
New
York
63
79
.444
Philadelphia
58
84
.408
Boston
58
84
.408
Brooklyn
53
86
.403.
American
League
W
L
Pet.
Detroit
80
63
.553
St.
Louis
80
64
.556
New
York
77
6J
538
Boston
74
69
.517
Cleveland
69
75
.479
Philadelphia
67
17
.465
Chicago
68
77
.462
Washington
61
83
.424
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps.
SU
TlW
sugar
situation
sN0f
sweet
FOUR-FIFTHS
OF
THE
SUGAR
CANADA
CONSUMES
HAS
TO
BE
IMPORTED
Tliis
map
shows
where
Canada,
Great
Britain
and
the
United
Slates
got
their
sugar
in
the
good
old
days
of
peace.
Our
three
countries
take
practically
all
the
exportable
sugar
from
these
major
sugar-exporting
ureas.
But
supplies
have
either
been
cut
off
by
enemy
occupation
of
the
country
as
in
the
case
of
Java
and
the
Philippines,
or
their
production
radically
reduced
by
shortage
of
workers,
as
in
the
case
of
Hawaii,
Porto
ltico,
Australia,
Trinidad,
Fiji.
...is
At
the
time
of
"Pearl
Harbour"
the
United
Nations
had
a
reserve
stoek-pile
of
about
3
million
tons,
but
for
the
last
3
years
we've
been
using
more
than
has
been
produced
and
dipping
heavily
Even
the
production
of
hect
sugar
in
Canada
and
the
United
States
lias
hern
drastically
cut
by
labour
shortage.
In
lmth
countries
the
'13
sugar
beet
crop
was
forty
per
cent
lex
than
in
'11.
The
only
country
to
show
an
important
inert-awe
is
Cuba,
where
output
had
for
years
been
deliberately
restricted.
Hut
its
increase
has
not
been
sudicient
to
offset
the
losses
elsewhere
let
alone
meet
the
increased
demand.
ROLLING
ON
SUGAR
The
war
has
brought
some
unusual
demands
on
the
United
Nations'
sugar
pool.
Vast
quantities
have
been
taken
for
making
industrial
alcobol
used
in
the
manufacture
of
synthetic
rubber
(tires,
etc.)
as
well
as
T.N.T.
and
smokeless
powder.
For
instance,
the
explosive
to
fill
five
16-inch
shells
requires
as
much
sugar
as
THE
SUPPLY
IS
SHARED
All
sugar
supplies
are
pooled
and
under
the
control
of
the
Combined
Food
Board
of
the
United
Nations,
which
allots
supplies
to
Canada,
Uiu'ted
States
and
.Great
Britain
on
a
uniform
basis.
GAR
MM
WE'RE
LIVING
is
produced
on
an
arre
of
the
finest
sugar
land.
This
year
Cuban
sugar
alone
used
for
making
industrial
alcobol
will
equal
Canada's
normal
sugar
imports
for
more
than
two
years.
DO
WE
NEED
MORE
SUGAR?
A
century
ago
the
whole
world
didn't
consume
as
much
sugar
as
Canada
does
today.
Our
sweet
tooth
has
been
acquired
in
quite
recent
times.
Sugar
rates
high
for
its
energy
value,
but
starchy
food
is
a
good
substitute.
ON
OUR
SUGAR
CAPITAL
into
"reserve."
Liberated
nations
will
have
Jo
dip
in
too.
Extra
good
crops
could
improve
the
situation,
but
greatly
increased
supplies
are
not
in
sight.
If
current
consumption
keeps
up,
we
could
be
very
short
of
sugar
next
year.
We
must
do
the
utmost
to
conserve
our
supplies.
RATIONING
WAS
STARTED
BECAUSE
OF
SHORTAGE
OF
SHIPS
IT
MUST
BE
CONTINUED
BECAUSE
WORLD
STOCKS
ARE
DEFICIENT
THIS
IS
ON
OF
A
SERIES
Of
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GIVING
THS
fACTS
AtOUT
THE
SUPPLY
SITUATION
OF
VARIOUS
WIDELY
USED
COMMODITIES
TWO
rmmrw
Ot
ANST7P
session
cr,
here
ms
camu-u,
"i
with
h
.
T.
ccs
by
Mr
jv
.
lane.
D-
1
Ills
LnrrtuW
'
linn
F.
't!
me
ueur.on
if
p
i,.
rv
Phmi...
....
.
-.
marriage
with
p.
i
Phillips.
(
.
:
NO
MORE
BALK
KIN
Gin
Pilli
for
th
t;.l..i
-
wvuni
nr
movt
me
eic.it
,r,
t.
a
unca
me
nuse
OI
Hiff,
,d,p
Money
back
if
not
utMtd
B'DTT.T.C
T
1
frllH
TUB
'
.1..
An
Bin.
flnfhaUl
..kt..
The
Offices
of
Doctor
of
Chiroprj.
win
DeLi.ushl)
frem
until
Oct.
tth
Barr
&
Ande
LiMIILD
luiiiuuiz
.uu
uri
Automatic
Sprtnklln(
Coal
Stolen
O.
..4
Phone
Red
38V
?0.
a
.
W
!
11
Repair
I'hone
Krd
UM
n
j
kill
ui.
r
m
i
i
inu
I.OKNE
C0RNU1
Phone
Blue
Ifi
in
hie
WO
I
W
W
-
Must
Go
The
human
touch
ot
i
ne
ojnu"
flr.
needed
ontfien
Irnnt.
luun
alone
mane
n
rr-
Give
generousiyi
LI.
MI
TED
W1
DllYA
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
Fro
Rates
75c
P
Ho'
ana
bo
Rooms,
prince
P0'
Phnn.
231
HTrttPf
Rupert,
u
Elio's
gel
FURNITURE
STORE
Third
Avenue.