pa6 TVfcf The Daily News Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by Prince Rupert Dally News Limited. . Third ATenue O. Ai HUNTER - Managing Editor rflf My dear, we get all we need with 3 meals a day andOvaltine!". w:i, . i PRINCE RUPERT . . . BRITISH COLUMBIA. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . By City Carrier, per week .. .15 Per"Month .65 r Per Year . $7.00 By Mall, per month .40 Per Year - $4 00 DAILY EDITION ... Thursday, November16, 1944 Housing Is Important . . . Because housing has so great influence on the social and economic life of every community, it is regrettable that no satisfactory solution of its problems should have emerged in the long march of civilization, says the current issue of The- Royal Bank of Canada Monthly Letter. However, a list of the. difficult questions wrapped up in the task of providing """"fic'Kooa meais a clay in i r . cluding fruit juice plus Ovltine night and morning we get all the extra vitamin and minerals we need, heide quick good enerey elements and muacle building proteins. Juet follow thu recipe for better health 3 MEAIS A DAY OVAITINE NIOHI AND MORNINO Get Ovaltine today at your drug or food store. OVAITINE ' THS fROTICTlNO FOOD-DRINK I ""'"In O ','"' 133 MUSSALLEM'S ECONOMY STORE "WHERE DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS" We have a complete variety of available Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Tobaccos and Confectionery , FREE DELIVERY throughout the City three times weekly (Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays) Opposite Canadian Legion PLACE AN AD IN THE DAILY NEWS CIRCULATION COUNTS. LETTERBOX SUPPORTS GOVERNMENT Editor, Dally News: Col. Ralston has quit the cabinet' of His Majesty's Canadian Government! Col. Ralston has desterted his post in war time! i By this act Col. Ralston has struck the first blow to be struck at the unity of Canada and the United Nations. The speed with which the reactionary and opportunistic elements all over the country have aligned themselves with Col. Ral stou bears out this contention. The pretext Col. Ralston uses as an excuse for his abortive act makes it very clear that his action Is detrimental to Can ada's war effort and therefore detrimental to the cause of the United Nations. The timing of his act would suitable dwellings makes clear that there can be no indicate a preconceived plot, not simple formula an 158116 involving a lew thoiis- -Canada has too few houses, and many ruWJE in existance are not suitable to meet the expanding i Canada's fighting men are standards of the people". While European countries honored and revered by ail generally, approve two persons per room, the Can-1 nations. Homage has been paid ail nations for the sacri- adian census indicates one room per person as the . , , . r fices Canadas have ,r , - I, V j j sons so dividing line between comfortable living and crowd- rpaMv. mn(1p thp nf ing. Judged by this test, there was some overcrowd- . Freedom. The leaders of the i forces of unity can be found ing in Canada even in 1941, with 150,000 households, United NaUons do not look to! when we compare the action of ; Canada, whose total DODUlatlon ! the Republicans, , in the U S. iff & does not exct-ed twelve million 1 TV l'lll'PAII jjcx jiuoui . I souls as a reservoir of man m all tne building tnat win nave to oe cone to mhet immediate needs and keep up the supply of hduses. nrivate enternrise must be encouraged to power. Canada holds third place among the great nations as a take the largest possible share of responsibility,, lelrTot ITZwvt while governments of all levels play their parts inltions look to Canada's voiun- government that made these committments in the name of the Canadian people, made these committments, to the imf DAILY NEWS THIS'iAND THAT "What 'reserved' sign?" est support. The historic parallel of Col. Ralston's abortive attack on the Congress toward the end of World War I and the present day tactics of the good Colonel and his reactionary anil op portunistic supporters. inena oi democracy and an avowed believer In freedom went a housing program particularly designed to meet tary contribution of the vast abroad to lend his counsel and the needs of the lower income classes. There is ample j resources of her mines, forest?,' to do his part to bring peace room lor both. Private enterprise will probably find its greatest opportunity in large-scale projects which give scope for economical construction and mainten fisheries, agricultural and in-'to a war -torn world. He dustrial output to continue their ' brought with him plans designed struggle against what is yet a I to make future wars impossible. j formidable and dangerous en- j He returned to his home land ance, it snouid be possible, with these economies emv-arid through improved construction methods, to ex- s 13 Canada's role- can-tend the housing, provided by private enterprise apens ceVTpS downward to take m many groups for whom it is not They are proud of Canada's feasible to provide by present methods, though there voluntary contribution to the will always be some in the community unable by any caue of the United Nations, mkns to provide for their m. housing needs. her people are disunited. The Clearing the oeas . . . Chief reason for many of the controls over goods in, short supply in Canada is the war. In the earlier years of the conflict, when the Axis powers held the iniative, sources of supply for many commodities were.cut .oft Now that the tide ofi Victory ?is f jowing"fdrthe Allied cause many of these supply channels 'have been reopened. ' , For instance, the success of the British navy in sweeping the Mediterranean has provided a supply of dates from Iraq, formerly known as Mesopotamia. Canada has been allocated -4,000 tons of dates from this country and they will arrive during this winter. ; Almonds and filberts from Spain and Portugal may ' also come to Canada. rt is a long, long haul from the West Coast of Africa 'to vthe Dominion but as the seas were cleared of enemy-submarines and surface raiders, more shipping became available and 20,000,000 pounds of Nigerian peanuts were obtained for processing into pdanut butter. The Allied drive in the Pacific has also cleared trade routes and Canada is to receive 18,000 tons of . raisins and -currants from Australia. This is the same amount as last year. Some of the raisins are arriving in time for the Christmas trade. with high hopes only to find his enemies and every reaction- ary In his beloved land firm ly entrenched ana aligned against him. His high hopes and th hope lor future world peace were destroyed and the world lost a great opportunity to do good, and a great man died of a broken heart. But hope is born again in the minds of freedom-loving people! The people of the world look to the United Nations. It Is for us total war effort against Fascism ; who live in tills great Domhiian and to U.N.R.A., is being assail -1 of Canada to declare as oneinan ed ny tne bitterest foes of Can- i our rami in the United . Na adiai,unlty. the bitterest of Canauiari workers'.'1 TfiTfall of this government. would mean the repudiation of strengthen the morale of Can-j$ aaas enemies on the battle-fronts of the world. That this issue which Col. Ralston chooses to raise at this time is' not a domestic issue Is clearly seen. That the issue does not centre around a difference of opinion on the handling of a minor problem is also clear. That far reaching circumstances are involved is indicated by the j !? time at which the Issue was i apmi' uu an unsuspecting people. One of the great powers of the United Nations was In the midst of a general election and Canada was in the midst of a campaign to raise the largest loan ever raised In her history. The results of both campaigns show that the majority of the people in both countries are wholeheartedly in support of , their respective governments and the great cause to which their t governmenti- have pledged full- IN THE SUPREME COURT OP HRITISH COLUMBIA IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OP THE "ADMINISTRATION ACT" and IN THE MATTER OP THE E3TATE OP MARTIN JOSEPH OILLIS. DECEASED TAKE NOTICE that by order of Hi Hi2ur,J W E- r,sher' e on J??, ttl of November, A.D. VuhWftppo,nted Admlnlstra-2L(thW,J! anneed) of the Estate of Martin Joseph Olllls. de- i1V a?hLaU artleH havln8 c,aln against the said estate are herebv 'h . vJ me. on or before theT4th day of December. AX). 19U, and 1 aU parties Indebted to the Estate are lnneblncBS. to.me forthwith. this 1944 14th day of November. A.d! NORMAN A. WATT Official Administrator, J'rlnee Rupert, BC IN THE SUPREME COURT OP BRITISH COLUMBIA IN THE MATTER OP THE "ADMINISTRATION ACT IN THE MATTER OP THE E8TATP , OP ARTHUR ALEXANDER McEWEN, DECEASED, INTESTATE TAKE NOTICE that bR JV 8 .'k Judge F'sher' LBl Judge of the Supreme Court of Driti.h Columbia, i was on the 3rd day of November, A.D. 1944 appointed Ad. mlntetrator of thesUte of Arthur Alexander McEwen, who died on the 22nd day of September ioiin ... persons indebted to the said estate fj;t),re?u'r J pay the amount of I their Indebtedness to me forthwith fS? RlLpei8?n.s havl"8 CIa"a "gainst ,the eald Estate are required to f ie i them with me properly verified on or before the ISth day of Decemher 1944, falling which distributor! ?wlli be made having regard only to such S,Ml?.,-of notiiied. Whlch 1 BhaU have b"eS Dated at Prince Rupert. BO thU 4th day of November, A.D 1944 NORMAN A. WATT' Official Administrator. Prince Rupert, B.C. reliant people self-reliant free people: Guard, that freedom earnestly and strike without mercy at the enemies of unity, at the enemies of the United Nations. , The workers of Canada have accepted a role to play In Canada's war effort. They have lived up to their obligation. The people of Canada endorsed the President Wilson, a erat I principle of compulsory military training and voluntary overseas .service. Canada's fighting men and Canada's people have lived up to that principle. Canada's fighUng .men general service and home defence forces alike are first class free dom-loving warriors. There are no "Zombies." There Is not such a thing. . Col. Ralston has deserted his past and is preparing to lead his jeactionary and opportunistic followers against the unity of Canada against the United Nations against the committments of the Canadian people. And against the will of very decent Canadian citizen. On Guard Canada, On Guard! A. GILLANDERS, 1461 Piggott Place. FATAL TO MANY Appendicitis proves fatal Furniture - Lamps HARDWARE OCCASIONAL CHAIRS ODD TABLES HOPE CHESTS TOYS . I GORDON & ANDERSON, Ltd. W FKDEItAL IlIXiCK TIIIRO AVKNUK to' ioesj "u cuuic vry oui ior, unity! more tnan 13.C00 neonle in the . Canada is a nation of?fjIliunitd States every year. II ft CO-OPERATIVE (Continued from Page 1 tlve oil wells in the United i ii principles o cu-uperauve were that every person who belonged ; to a co-operative had the right to vote. the rate of Interest on ' share capital was limited to six States with a $5,000,000 refinery petcent in Prince Rupert there in Kansas. The ulk of the j was n0 interest paid on share j livestock In Alberta was being capital .continuous expansion1 moved Dy co -operatives, "e and continuous education. i i -.!., - mo finft .... products. U1MUU1IUUK VU ir. iLTnlvm SUSO TftfTTfA tit 1 goods along wholesale lines. hty. V- Melvin weivin spoke spoKe oi of provln the international co-operative alliance and an illustration of international -co-operative was a shlrigle mill at Fanny Day, Vancouver Island. . Governmental co-operation had been obtained in connection with co-operative educa-Uonal activity. The co-operative movement was Just approaching its 100th anniversary, Mr. Melvin eaid. It was on December 21 that the first successful movement along co-operative line had come Into being in Rochdale, England. . Four Types of Activities The four types of co-operative activity producer, market I courses. Then there was the I T'D.. woxce, 000. . rn-nrsprntlvi nrnbWn Thn Cured a g.: r. Repor'.. Prul- ,problein of educating the memi Lu"' cial co-operauve acuviues lor toBlh.D ltSl,f flnd here tj,. ov. naiiout br me aposai ana excnange oi nmenta were flBain a..,...,,, .-"ar.. and Then there was alsw Mr. ,r Melvin ,0ii also spoke cnnVo of , ,u the nnded : Mi. B.. In BrlUsh Columbia a whole- was probiem of obtaining Irf fjr "PrM sale society had Just been management personnel where Pe pruT :: ' ju t W1 Mirtjrt Tt: svae. nnerntlne as a'v, . . j , Deen a: C'&J w icucmi 15utr1u111c.il, narj . A ' U f jv., 1 brokerage In the meantime but ! .r.s (n .nnnA.,tiA v. aev?'iJffiect later It was hoped to have a lng ,C0K)perative training in its ' , y and Poridfj warehouse and actually handle rehabilitation instruction! uu,u'ai re 1 b el Jo ,' I wsue of taxation of co -opera-. " ' u tives. Justifying the present ; Jl, "ao ::"- , situation where cd-operativesi tinicu:':t of't were exempt from income tax . which was imposed on private I flu,?ere F"e 434 dc business. The Income tax which was not Impo-tt-d on the cooperative organization was in fact paid to the government through the individual members who had to pay tax on their patronage dividends. If It was attendance of members with guests in the persons of Nor- mo- FORFT m man AlcCaskel of Vancouver, i About 64 r?-- 77 ing, consumer and credit unioas Allan M::Dougall, Capt. W. P were briefly explained. Chief Armour and Chester Lemalstre tober 1924, i submitted Alnn decided to tax co-operaUves, children - r IP 1 il i. . ..Ail principal uf t;ieCaft they could abolish the patronage j 4,192 mc j r t dividend or could reduce prices, j between -id t-L T President Frank Skinner was Africa and :u in the chair at yesterday's ! land dm . luncheon and there was a full 131, 1944, area in he PI. , SAVE FATS K : i . Save Food for Fighters! Here are 10 FOOD -SAVING RULES For Wartime I 2 (1 AVO AVOID M. J fruit .nt I ti 8 PUN FOOD BUYING CARIFUUY Buy only th foods you kno your fomtty Mill .tut Coicutat quontit! to thct thwt ot no left -over PLANT A VICTORY GARDEN Hup to inciKKe Cor.ado s food production by Orowirig your own vegetables ond trutt. RO'k chickens and'ony other stock you con. WASTE IN PREPARING Ateosure oil ingredients Wotcn vegetable ond peelings Pel 1hem thin. Cook potatoes in Skins COOK FOODS PROPERLY luilow your cook book carefully so as to avoid imjsW? ond return maximum food values. p SERVE SMALLER PORTIONS Il Start a Cleon Plate CU4 in your home I Don't fJ urge second helpings let ttiem ok for more. , SAVE LEFT-OVERS wnen you oo cook ido mucn. save mear ana vegetable remnonts for stews, bones fur sou, oreaa-trumus iwr siuiiirfgs. SAVE SURPLUS FATS 7 Use what you need m your own cooking What's left over turn in with your ottier salvage DO NOT HOARD Conado has a sufficiency of all the foods you need Don't hoard or buy foods for the sake of using Lb your ration coupons ENCOURAGE OTHERS TO SAVE 9 Shore with your friends ony food saving tips you hear or read Don't spread gossip obout "shortages" or tips -that moy start runs on unrationtd foods REDUCE YOUR FOOD BILL Clue etOMjniiiul foods those with concentrated nutriment Try to keep down ond reduce iour IOIUI IMI lilll Conlrilutm,! In Su;wrt of Canada't Aulrlrtun and f ood jinirrraiinn l'ro$rmmmr hr II C .Siifur llrfinlng lunifiuny llnttttd. nrpngUilXTri ALTHOUGH the war m f-f j n .drawing hac.oe, tht for Blackening our effort w home. Wc should continue cconomixe in every possible "V in caring for equipment and bK in collecting salro2e, in com"' tA ln the loving (A to mslie I ' werv housewife can able contribution to t"e w eautC. For fats make glyce 1. 2. .nla.ives fo' hell,l iuui v --r , bombs and a base forthem new tulfa ointments. these three things: Save all the fats you can. Use what you need ot h.j conserve butter an over d jhorW'1 3. Take surplus fats to'01" .-A i.e Wi" t""1 to the Sile your name ,and address to ft C r9af finifW C- Ltd., Van- GOLDEN ...... S9RUP ... Tlf A V A I I. A It .1, K IN 2-I.IJ., 5-LH. AND 1""M 1