fTv-
1
I
I
tAOE
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
By
City
Carrier,
Per
Year
Per
Month
By
Mall,
per
Month
Per
Year
DAILY
EDITION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
per
week
"Full"
or
"High"
.
.
.
Coal
Orders
.15
$7.00
.85
.40
$4.00
Friday.
March
10,
1944
As
a
political
slogan,
the
phrase,
"Full
Employment,"
has
undoubted
merit.
It
can
be
used
as
a
plank
in
any
political
platform,
and
few
hecklers
would
be
unkind
enough
to
insist
that
a
speaker
furnish
an
exact
definition.
At
present,
statisticians
seem
to
agree
that
we
have
nearly
full
employment.
In
other
words,
a
job
of
some
kind
is
available
for
everyone
who
is
able
and
willing
to
work,
and
fortunately
for
our
war
production,
those
who
are
neither
willing
nor
able
are
in
the
minority.
Yet
this
degree
of
full
employment
has
been
attained
by
putting
countless
thousands
of
workers
into
positions
that
they
would
not
have
chosen
for
themselves.
Few
of
our
temporary
soldiers,
even
though
volunteers,
have
any
intention
of
makinrr
soldiering
their
lifetime
profession,
Many
yet
neither
Mr.
Coldwell
nor
Mr.
Winch
has
gone
so
far
as
to
guarantee
that
everyone
-will
have
the
kind
of
jobs
he
wants
nor
are
they
very
specific.
Even
in
normally
good
times,
it
is
not
unusual
for
many
of
our
brightest
university
graduates
to
emigrate
to
the
United
States
because
there
is
insufficient
demand
for
their
services
in
their
native
land.
In
the
early
nineteen-thirties,
men
of
excellent
education
were
frequently
forcd
to
accept
lowly
jobs,
unsuited
to
their
training
and
ability.
A
promise
of
full
employment
on
the
wartime
scale
is
misleading.
It
cannot
be
fulfilled
even
if
citizens
are
willing
to
surrender
direction
of
their
own
lives
to
National
Selective
Service
or
some
similar
department
in
perpetuity.
Politicians
who
are
not
Socialists
should
be
cautious
with
their
promises.
Governments,
by
their
economic
policies,
can
influ
ence
conditions
so
as
to
ecourage
or
discourage
business
activity
and
expansion
and
with
them
the
general
increase
or
decrease
of
employment.
The
politician
who
promises
more
is
throwing
a
boomerang,
which
he
may
not
be
able
to
dodge.
'
"Full
employment"
is
a
snare
and
a
delusion.
It
means
merely
that
everyone
must
be
on
a
payroll,
and
that
isn't
true
even
today.
But
high
employment
is
feasible.
High
employment
means,
that
virtually
everyone
able
and
willing
to
work
can
find
a
job.
j
Wc
can
now
deliver
your
coal
orders.
Please
;fjive
us
three
days
warning
before
delivery
ex-I
peeled.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PHONE
116
and
117
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.CA.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT)
Saturday
evening
the
boys
and
BlrU
at
Group
Headquarters
R.C.A.F.
are
holding
a
fun
fair
and
carnival
In
aid
of
the
Red
Cross.
It
Is
open
to
all
the
services
and
admission
is
by
ticket
nt
the
door.
So
when
you're
all
steamed
up
over
what
in
the
world
to
do
Saturday
evening
Inet
rrn
nut
thoi
AnanH
frcolv
Will
be
meeting
another
train
tonight
from
the
east
coast
with
stretcher
cases.
Have
met
five
i
or
my
old
boys
here
.
.
.
Saw
j
i
be
complete
exhibition
of
Karsh
I
portraits
here
last
week
they
j
are
being
shown
in
Toronto
this
!
week.
Head
In
one
report
where
Lord
Louis
Mountbatten
wui
voted
the
Number
One
Ladles'
Pin-up
Man.
"Ah."
I
thought,
"You
are
too
late
Dorothy
Gar-butt
voted
him
that
long
a
go
I"
So
I
did!
So
I
did!
Way
back-
on
January
23,
according
to
th
I
elected
him
the
because
everything
is
for
the
,"raP
Red
Cross.
Tonight
the
Navy
Is
giving
a
big
dance
for
the
Red
Cross
it
the
Drill
Hah.
The
public
1$
invited
to
attend
and
tickets
are
to
be
had
at
the
door.
I
think
it
would
be
a
good
Idea
to
get
there
early
and
ba
sure
of
your
ticket
because
theie
is
always
a
crowd
at
the
Navy
dance.
Do
you
remember
Captain
Sie-bert.
the
padre
at
the
Eleventh
Avenue
Camp?
He
left
here
about
a
month
ago,
thinking
he
was
on
his
way
oversea.
But
sc?
what
h
s:
vs
In
a
letter
I
received
from
him:
"Gue.ss
I
counted
my
chickens
before
they
were
hatched
at
least
I'm
not
on
my
way
over
as
jet
and
I'm
not
at
Kingston
was
there
only
four
hours
and
on
to
Ottawa.
The
work
here
is
quite
dlffeient
dealing
mostly
temporary
civil
servants
are
looking
forward
to
the
repatrlates
,rom
day
wnen
tney
can
reiurn
to
cneir
pre-war
uusiness-es.
Women
munition-workers
and
bus-drivers
will
desert
the
lathe
and
the
steering-wheel,
giving
up
their
right
to
an
individual
pay
envelope
in
order
to
claim
ninety
per
cent
of
a
husband's
weekly
earnings.
Full
employment,
as
we
know
it,
comes
about
because
the
Government
is
the
great
employer.
In
addition
to
direct
employees
in
the
armed
forces
and
civil
service,
the
Government
is
really
the
employer
of
workers
in
war
industries,
of
many
workers
in
factories
partly
engaged
in
war
work,
of
extra
workers
in
transportation
services,
even
of
clerks
and
stenographers
in
those
sections
of
accounting
departments
that
are
fully
engaged
in
keeping
track
of.
taxes.
It
may
be
admitted
at
once
that
no
immediate
thj-eat
of
unemployment
looms
for
the
last-named
class;
but
any
politician
who
promises
full
employment
for
the
others
is
actually
promising
that
his
party,
if
returned
to
power,
will
underwrite
the
employment
of
the
masses
of
direct
and
indirect
government
employees
who
will
be
looking
for
new
jobs
on
the
proclamation
of
peace.
The
Socialists,
whose
program
includes
taking
over
all
large
industries
at
once
and
the
smaller
enterprises
as
quickly
as
they
find
it
expedient
to
do
so,
can
promise
full
employment
with
some
consistency.
If
the
state
becomes
the
sole
employer,
the
state
must
see
that
everyone
is
employed.
But
as
overseas
Year's
Best
Pin-up
tfoy.
Maybe
we
are
away
out
on
the
Wet
Coast
and
on
the
fringe
of
Canada
but
we
do
get
Ideas,
don't
we,
and
what
Is
more,
get
them
first.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ntlDAY
MAfqi
ISu,
Local
Wood
Stock
SHOW
OF
Further
Built
Up
FASHIONS
In
addition
to
the
slock
which
his
already
been
assembled
In
the
rity
some
1000
to
1200
cords
of
w.kkI
Is
being
cut
in
the
in-!
ior
for
the
local
emergency
v.m)d
fuel
suDDly.
This
will
be
ins
the
city
for
grants.
"I've
found
I
ciiu
give
up
dosing!"
'I've
found
a
far
better
way
to
correct
constipation!
One
that
gives
me
the
kind
of
lasting
relief
I've
always
wanted,
and
never
got,
from
harsh
pills
and
purgatives.
I've
tried
eversomany.but
it's
KELLOGCS
'AH-BRAN
regularly
for
me
from'
now
on."
Such
a
happy
experienceisjust
oneof
thousands
among
people
who
have
tried
KELLnccs
ALL-nRAN
for
constipation
due
to
lack
of
"bulk"
in
the
diet!
AiX
HKAN
rorrrrts
the
cause
of
such
trouble,
by
supplying
"bulk-forming
material
mded
for
easy,
natural
elimination!
If
this
kind
of
constipation
IvrspbRUcd
you.
try
eating
kej.uk
a
vs
AlX-nRAN
rrgularly,
or
several
ALU
iikan
muffins
every
day.
Drink
plenty
of
water.
See
if
you
don't
praise
its
welcome
relief!
Get
ALU-khan
at
your
grocer's!
2
convenient
sizes.
Made
by
Kellogg's
in
Luslon,
Can.
since
the
bombs
struck
Britain's
Bomb
Victims
still
need
our
RED
CROSS
HELP!
TIME
will
see
the
bomb
scars
erased
from
Britain's
skyline
but
never
sight
or
limb
restored
to
many
a
British
"child
of
theltlitz".
Thousands
still
require
hospital
care.
Thousands
will
be
helpless
cripples
for
life.
Thousands
arc
homeless
orphans,
alone
in
the
world.
Those
who
bore
the
battle's
brunt
when
Britain's
cities
became
the
war's
front
line,
still
look
wistfully
to
you
for
sympathy
and
aid.
The
857,000
members
of
the
Junior
Hed
Cross
help
them
immeasurably.
They
maintain
14
War
Nurseries
in
Britain
where
little
bomb
victims
enjoy
Jlcil
Cross
hospitality,
right
down
to
honcst-to-goodncss
Canadian
clothing
and
jam!
But
the
need
is
still
great
and
will
grow
greater
as
the
sick
and
starving
children
of
newly
liberated
lands
come
within
the
reach
of
the
Kcd
Cross.
Can
we
deny
our
help
in
this
merciful
work?
Your
mercy
dollars
could
not
possibly
be
spent
more
worthily.
Give
generously!
!
Local
Headquarters
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
Telephone
10
CANADIAN
-W
RED
CROSS
Morrison
bclr
v,tlh
was
edaed
with
Arren.
leading
to
i
black
coat,
white
hat.)
cheeks.
black
aeeorie.)
lvtii
Loutee
and
Norma
McDonald
(emboniU-U.
Jumper
Mrs.
Barbe
dreMJ.
Alter
h
Afternoon
drr
Winnie
Bar-
Dl'pt.-iy
Yesterday
.Utrrnoon
at
bo
(black
two-plecer.
Oddfellows'
Hall
Centre
of
In-
Travelling
outfit
Chrla
trrrst
Saunders
(brown
hat.
weed
icuat,
Jersey
dress.)
The
spring
fashion
show
stag-
tJerwy
dmuOeorglna
Mom-
ed
yesterday
afternoon
In
the
$on
(print
jersey,
flower
hat,
in
four
and
eight
foot
lengths.
Oddfellews'
Hall
by
the
Rebekah
brown
accessories.)
The
government
will
take
over
j
Lodge
with
eoslume
provided
In
Fitted
green
coot
Pat
Love
t'ie
wood
on
May
31.
retonbui-
j
wkle
and
Mretle
range
by
the
'(green
hat,
green
ooat.i
CHINA
FIKST
The
first
known
wolagteal
garden
was
founded
In
China
In
uoo
B.
C.
and
was
called
the
In-
tf'Hsence
Park.
Rupert
People's
Store
was
a
ccn-
Child's
coat
Jacky
Moore
tre
of
Interest
for
a
Lute
mini-
(navy
coat,
red
beanie,
navy
br
of
larlle."
gloves,
t
The
hall
was
prettily
decorated
Chesterfield
coat
M
a
r
g
with
puMywhiows
and
green
Brooks
red
coat,
black
hat,
foliage,
living
a
springlike
an-
gloves.)
a
rutml
platform
with
jarch
of
Ralpcoat
Jacky
8mlth
greenery
and
pink
arttflcl!
(check
rrverslble.
navy
beret)
'
flowers.
The
whole
wene
was
Raincoat
Winnie
Barbe
most
attiactlve.
((raincoat,
hat.
umbrella.)
The
proceedings
ectnmencl
Junior
costume
Diane
Oll-wlth
the
singing
of
"O
Canada"
ker
isklrt.
blouse,
sweater.)
after
which
Miss
Molly
Owens,
sports
dre
Marie
Boulter
noble
grand
of
the
Rebekah
j,
(wine
two-piece
suit,
overarm
opened
the
show
with
a
few
ap-
bag,
navy
beret.)
proprlnte
renmrks.
then
calling
Skit,
blouse
and
Jacket
Mrs
upon
L.
M.
Felsenthal.
manager
Eadc
plaid
Jacket,
green
of
the
Rupert
People's
Store,
pleated
skirt,
sports
hat
Rlov.
who
spoke
briefly.
and
red
bloute.)
With
Mrs.
J.
C.
Ollker
as
piano
slack
suit
Marg
Brook
accompanist
and
Mrs.
Strachan
i
green
alack
suit,
beanie
unr"
as
announcer,
the
parade
than
yellow
scarf.)
commenced.
Wa-.Ume
elrcum-
skirt
with
sweater
and
Jacket
stances
and
limitations
notwtth-
Owen
Smith
(tweed
Jacket,
standing,
the
display
was
most
beic
sweater
and
brown
skirt.
I
interesting
and
tasteful.
The
Blue
hoaecoat-Marg
Tatter
-TS&uUul
models
acquitted
them-
gal
(figured
suit.)
1
!
to
full
advantage
and
the
Bathing
suits,
children
Mnrv
I
sweet
ehlldren
did
particularly
j;j4er
McKcrujIe
and
Marjo-ie
jweU-
Tatteraal
(pink
housecoat
bl
ie
I
The
parade
program
was
aA
housecoat,
figured
suit'
'foHn:
Bathing
sulU-Pat
Uve
sec
!
IfflJlrwood
sport
suit
Marie
aac
housecoat.)
Boulter
(green
suit,
brown
Brunch
coat-Mrs
Ltla
Oar
bknue.
brown
hat.
purse
and
ner
gloves.)
Dressmaker
Slip
with
padded
robe
Mr-,
suit
-
Chrissk;
,whUe
sp
lloral
,
Saunders
(blue
dressmaker
suit.
blue
straw
hat.
pink
scarf,
navy
pun-o
and
slaves.'
Tailored
ult
Owen
Smith
(navy
tailored
suit.
Jersey
House,
navy
hat.
purse
and
gloves.)
Little
glrls-Judy
FVUenthal
and
Blalnr
Horte-
i
tweed
coat
set.
dreas
and
Scotty
hat.)
Two-piece
wool
dress
Audrev
Cell
rose
skirt
and
Jacket,
black
hat.
gloves
and
purse.
Two-piece
wool
dress
Mrs.
Lila
Garner
(two-piece
wool
suit,
black
hat,
glove
and
nurse
Dress,
two
piece
Oeorglna
.MIDhANDS
rrr
a
plane
crash
In
1939.
following
which
he
served
as
a
.
prr.'ind
offtT'.
peWev:n-
th
rank
of
flight
lieutenant,
a
voune
Cobourg
man.
Delmar
iM"'ire.
has
been
transferred
1
aaln
to
air
crew'
with
the
Rovsl
i
Canadian
Air
Force.
The
change
i
i
means
that
he
must
take
flight
V
'tralnlne
over
again
and
Is
ar-
V
1
com
nan
led
by
a
voluntary
re-
i
i
duction
in
rank
vo
puot
omcer.
Private
E.
J.
McMillan
of
the
!
Canadian
Army
arrived
home
In
Cobourg
recently
after
a
serl-1
ous
Illness.
He
reported
that
the
reception
accorded
nt
To
ronto
to
the
returning
wounded
troops
was
magnificent.
Going
out
of
control
on
Kin"
Street,
a
large
transport
truck
running
between
Toronto
and
Kingston
sldeswlped
a
car
and
'
skidded
Into
a
power
line
pole
3f?fj
"The
unoccupied
parked
car
was
$if
j
badly
damaged
but
the
truck
r
fSy
driver
received
no
Injuries.
1
1
u
U4vi
iuiuv
to
ait
uku
nit;
without
light
or
power
for
some
time.
J.M.S.
Loubser
D.C,
R.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
niock
Phone
M
mm
llfsUl'
ll
mm
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypolnts,
Stewart
and.
North
queen
Charlotte
Islands
full
Inlu.matlon,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
ftionc
S68
.1?
...
r
Oowii
u
a
.
(navy
robe
b!
Comedy
:
were
srivrri
h
..
ledge,
nr.,
p.eeinu
i
r
Parker.
Mi
o
jjr
Mm.
m
iv
P,
PMle
8t.,r.'
Mrs
w
M;
by
Mrs
F
f
'-t
able
vots)
n
,
Mrs.
W
o
convener
.
,f
.
James
Si
m
j
MtKlnley
;
pearanee.
The
mannequin's
aisle
Fitted
coat
Mm.
Boulter
.
BSDDINaTtj.T
aged
under
f
death
In
fire
wluit
.
shopping
nnucoN
Vi
.
stealhix
,i
Hcnrv
Mn.
;
t
!C
t,
!T
11
r
0
'1
M-
i'i
t'
t
r
i
il
LIVE
ASI
CRICK!
Dco
Ut
,'!
down,
Tl
Oia
P
lr-tin
it
I
mowy
back
it-itt'jf
-u,,!
niiKh
witcr
jr:.
u
fed.
wm
n,
J
t
iwwn
tnrough
the
yeaM.
almoit
since
Pr:
f.yf
first
existed,
we
have
served
the
people
T
?
r
I
laboraUry
we
have
always
tried
to
kccri
madnn
si
skilled
pharmacists
quality
drugs.
Uie
be
I
cf
r;
n
r
iaiv
a
new
year,
we
arc
proud
f
;r
rri
and
grateful
for
the
confidence
you
have
.
h
wr
we
rontinue
to
erve
you.
Ormes
Ltd,
"31
i
Pioneer
Druqpjtj
THE
REXAU
STORE
PHONT
C
Oi:
Dunj
f
om
9
a,m
,11
9
p."
Sunda.s
and
Hollda-
3
frcrn
12
1
pm
a;
'
"
IT'S
.MUSIC
TO
OUR
KARS...
To
hear
people
praising
the
Variety
Store
Tjl
like
our
tremonrlmia
tolopttmi
nf
morchanO'l
ami
our
service.
It
makes
us
really
proud
Know
Hint
the
people
of
Prince
Unpen,
t
with
confidence
and
satisfaction
here.
THE
VARIETY
STORE
INCOME
TAX
1n.i!f
Illffltno
l?ofm.,a
lm
d'tnil
Oil
Or
bef
I
...
.........
na
n
tjij
Aiivti
-
APRIL
.'10,
19
11
FORMS
NOW
AVAJiAJIfi
Prepared
hy
R.
E.
MORTIMER
V
0,
32
1
Second
Avenuo