PAOB
mvo
THE
DAILY
NEWS
prixce
RcrcnT,
British
Columbia
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAOIKQ
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
Ottawa
Offers
Help
Wednesday,
February
9,
1944
Order-in-Council
9384
.
.
.
If
any
more
effective
protest
might
have
been
needed
to
substantiate
the
iniquity
of
the
highly
unpopular
PC93S4,
imposing
objectionable
labor
restrictions,
it
has
been
supplied
by
the
resolution
passed
with
near
unanimity
by
British
Columbia
Liberals
in
caucus
requesting
that
the
offending
order-in-council
be
rescinded.
Already
there
have
been
numerous
demands
by
organized
labor
that
the
order
be
removed
and
here
in
Prince
Rupert
labor
has
expressed
itself
as
being
in
favor
of
a
one
day
lay-off
of
work
at
the
shipyard
in
protest
at
the
measure.
It
might
be
like
eating
humble
pie
for
the
federal
government
to
rescind
the
measure
but
it
begins
to
look
now,
in
view
of
the
strong
and
growing
sentiment
against
it,
that
something
will
have
to
be
done
about
PC9384.
It
is
satisfactory
to
see
the
Liberals
of
No,
Bill
Shakespeare,
conscience
doesn't
make
cowards
of
us
all
Many
of
us
make
cowards
of
our
consciences.
It
is
not
so
much
the
amount
that
is
put
up
but
;
the
obligation
that
is
implied
in
the
offer
of
the
federal
government
to
spend
$70,000
as
its
share
of
repairing"
city
streets.
Definite
progress
has
been
made
by
the
city
in
its
case
to
get
the
government
to
assume
at
least
some
share
of
the
responsibility
for
the
deplorable
condition
now
existing
on
the
streets
due
to
the
stress
of
abnormal
traffic
caused
bv
some
phase
or
another
otner
oi
of
local
jocai
defence
cieience
projects.
projects,
Whether
wnetnen.
or
not
the
tn
States
Armv
,
Defence
and
the
citv
is
fair
to
the
citv
is.
of
cou
Now
and
then
a
restaurateur
runs
out
of
ideas
and
uses
chicken
in
chicken
salad.
r
ijls
Critical
of
C.C.F
ll
William
S.
Gibson,
president
of
the
National
Cellulose
of
Canada
Ltd.,
who
some
years
ago
made
annual
business
visits
to
Prince
Rupert,
is
the
author
i.of
a
booklet
entitled
"You
Knew
What
You
Were
Voting
For"
which
has
just
come
to
hand
at
the
,
,
Daily
News
Office.
It
is
critically
analytical
of
some
But
even
after
a
worm.
worm
turns,
he's
still
a
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
n
HIT
II
DAY
AND
WATER
MAN'S
EVERYDAY
FOUNTAIN
Bcsncr
Block,
3rd
Street
CARD
S
PENS
Phone
234
I
Briefs
From
Britain
LONDON
9
K.
M.
Kirk-bam.
London
taxi-driver,
found
1293
tlMt
in
sovereigm
and
half-sovereigns
in
a
brief
ease
left
in
his
taxi
No
one
claimed
the
case.
LONDON
9
-
Fire
tons
of
sugar,
rationed
In
wartime,
were
stolen
by
thieves
who
drove
it
away
In
a
truck.
The
truck
wai
recovered
empty
a
few
hour
later.
TORQUAY.
England
9
Rev.
Joseph
Johnson.
80-year
-
old
clergyman,
and
his
wife,
who
come
here
from
the
east
coast
town
thiee
years
ago.
returned
home
recently
and
the
nexl
night
a
bomb
smashed
thett
home.
Now
they
are
in
hospital
suffering
from
shock.
LONDON
0
Berlin
radio
re-parted
quadruplets
born
to
a
French
family
living
near
Cham-bery.
Savoy.
The
mother,
at
20,
now
has
seven
children.
LIVERPOOL
9
'
A
former
sergeant
in
the
EAT.
applying
this
province,
exercising
the
prerogative
wnicn
their
j
for
a
pensioa.
told
the
tribunal
party
permits,
taking
an
independent
and
forthright
j
that
-working
with
five
waat
stand
on
the
matter.
i
"n
tf?Z"
amt
caused
me
to
develop
a
split
per-
sonalKy.
I
was
all
right
with
my
airmen
storekeepers."
He
was
granted
a
pension.
INVERNESS.
Scotland
Harold
Eraser
-
Sfcmson.
65.
composer
of
the
"Maid
of
the
Maun,
tains"
and
other
musical
plajM.
died
at
his
home
here.
NEWPORT.
Monmouthshire.
i0
J
For
the
fourth
successive
rime,
this
town's
council
decided
by
one
vote.
14
to
13.
against
the
opening
of
movie
houses
on
ance.
It
is
to
be
hoped
the
matter
will
be
satisfactor-J
jUaT0
1?"
wr?
?t?
ily
settled
soon
becausethe
streets
and
utilities
are
unar
iurotectionvegetaoies
sun
continuing
to
ueienoraie
rapiaiy.
"We
both
pity
and
enj'
those
who
swoon
when
Sinatra
sings.
When
we
are
exposed
to
his
crooning,
try
as
we
may,
we
can't
swoon.
We
have
to
remain
conscious
and
hear
him,
alas!
Alaska
Highway
Route
.
.
.
Mark
Connelly,
who
comes
from
Omineca,
which
-might
be
called
the
buffer
zone
between
Fort
George
and
Skeena,
pronounces
the
Hazelton
route
"as
the
.
"only"
one
for
the
Alaska
Highway.
So
that
is
a
boost
;
for
the
Hazelton
route
which
people
hereabouts
and
well
into
the
interior
have
been
intensively
endeavoring
to
promote
again
of
late.Although
'the
Prince
George
route
seems
to
be
the
one
that
the
provincial
government
has
set
its
mind
upon
but
it
will
not
Jhurt
to
keep
pressing
for
a
northward
road
from
iHazelton.
It
is
to
be
desired
and
would
appear
to
be
warranted,
Praince
George
road
or
not.
and
flowers
can
be
started
weeks
earlier
than
they
could
be
sown
outdoors,
and
guarded
from
belated
frosts
unit!
tfme
to
set-them
in
the
garden.
i
To
make
a
cold
frame
is
so
i
.
..
easy,
any
one
wno
can
wield
a
saw
and
hammer
can
do
it.
It
is
usually
made
3
by
6
feet,
or
some
multiple
of
thU.
for
the
reason
that
standard
hot-bed
sash
are
of
the
dimensions.
This
standard
sash
may
be
used
for
both
hot-beds
and
cold
frames,
which
are
alike
except
that
the
cold
frame
Is
unheated.
But
a
cold
frame
'or
a
hot-bed
either
may
be
any
size
you
wish,
to
fit
old
windows,
or
frames
covered
with
one
of
the
modern
glass
substitutes.
These
glass
subsUtutes
are
worth
considering.
They
do
not
break,
and
the
breakage
cf
glass
In
windy
localities
Is
sometimes
considerable.
They
are
much
lighter
than
glass,
a
merit
which
women
appreciate.
They
do
not
let
In
as
much
light
els
glass,
bur
for
growing
seedlings
they
let
In
enough.
The
substitutes
most
com
monly
used
consist
either
of
wire
screen
covered
with
material
resembling
celluloid,
or
fabrics
treated
with
wax
to
make
them
waterproof,
and
let
more
light
through.
.
In
making
a
cold-frame,
the
frame
should
be
constructed
of!
1-inch
boards
or
some
wood
which
resists
rot.
First,
dig
a
,
-
,
,
"
;
"uk
tit
iiic
biuuuu
oiiKuuy
iaf
piiubes
oi
tne
uup.
movement
and,
written
in
noveliger
than
the
size
of
the
frame.
and
personal
but
cooly
logical
manner,
makes
verv
Interesting
reading
fr-
those
who
may
be
interested
in
questions
of
politic
1
economy.
It
should
be
at
least
a
foot,
deep.
Into
this
hole
put
thej
frame
you
have
built
so
that
six
Inches
of
It
Is
beneath
the
surface,
and
the
remainder
above.
This
will
Insure
that
no
drafts
enter
from
beneath.
Construct
the
frame
so
that
the
front
Is
four
Inches
above
the
surface,
and
the
rear,
nine
Inches.
It
must
slant
toward
thfl
south,
where
the
winter
sun
shines.
It
Is
well
to
hinge
the
sash
at
the
top
of
the
frame,
so
It
can
be
easily
opened
for
transplanting
purposes
and
airing.
A
sunny
spot
In
the
garden,
protected
as
much
as
possible
from
the
full
force
of
winds
and
driving
rain,
Is
the
best
situation
for
the
cold
frame.
It
may
be
too
cold
now
to
dig
In
the
garden,
but
the
sash
may
be
procured
and
the
lumber
frame
imade,
so
that
when
the
first
warm
days
arrive
you
arc
ready
jfpr
serious
,jardcnl.mj,
FIFTY
YEAR
OLD
knowledge
U
Soviet
doctors.
rWjypi
i-partite
principle
as
between
the
Vmtif
(ATSrV
M
'
NCfrVTKCSCii.
1
VJ
1
iiaD
the
Canadian
Department
of
NatiorfV?j
1
VJIVjy$
I
cold
frame
can
be
lsed
yer
around
a
noint
of
debate.
RL.
-
is
1
Victory
saxdener
needs
...
.Uptto.nov
the
federal
governipent
had
.been
pr?APuMciTAaa$
Jni7(pQnth
ot
to
rive
anv
undertaking
of
responsibility
or
assist-
'1
Ter
&ere
"
important
Fr
fc
t
rtut
THE
DAILY
NTW3
WHITBY
England,
Feb.
9.
9
A
mldd'.e-aged
Englishwoman
Dora
Walke:
whose
doctor
told
her
she
needed
some
salt
air,
went
down
to
the
sea
In
a
fishing
ship
to
become
Britain's
first
woman
skipper.
Skipper
Walker,
now
50.
has
for
four
years
been
defying
Oer-man
planes,
submarines
and
mines
in
the
North
Sea.
Ordered
ashore
recently
by
her
doctor
she
Is
confident
the
day
Unt
far
away
when
England
will
need
her
again.
They
will
need
small
era
If
soon
and
people
who
can
handle
them,"
she
said
at
her
Yorkshire
cottage
within
sound
of
the
North
Sea
breakers.
That
will
be
my
day
you
wait
and
e"
!
She
learned
her
seamanship
by
;
bitter
experience,
her
navigation
i
from
a
correspondence
course
j
When
the
war
came
she
was'
and
still
I
the
only
woman
l
j
lowed
to
go
to
sea
in
comma
hd
o
a
ship.
She
has
been
bombed
by
enemy
planes
when
her
fUhlnj
ship
was
sailmg
through
the
lines
of
a
British
convoy.
For
a
while,
during
the
blitz
of
London,
she
served
as
a
nurse
la
air
raid
shelters,
and
when
her
father
died
and
left
her
.more
than
SfiOOjOOO
she
gave
most
of
her
money
to
the
victims
of
the
bombings.
LONDON
i
9
Maj.-Gen.
Wil-heim
Harsieen.
Invasion
commander
of
the
Norwegian
farces
in
Britain,
has
qualified
as
a
paratrooper,
it
was
disclosed
here.
He
is
47,
and
became
Norwegian
commander-in-chief
in
1942.
ti
TO
PWtT
X
itriuxa
Working
Drawing
of
Cold
Frame
BASKETBALL-
woman
skipper
W.D.'s
Keep
Leadership
Sparked
by
Flight
Sergeant
Peden
and
Sergeant
MeDoutai:.
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
WD.'s
defeated
Maple
Leafs
26
to
10
in
a
basketball
game
las',
night
In
Number
Four
O
roups'
Recreation
Hall.
The
win
enabled
the
WD.'s
to
consolidate
their
hold
on
first
place
in
the
Women's
Division
or
the
Area
Basketball
League.
Winning
their
twelfth
game
in
thirteen
starts,
Americans
defeated
Ack-Aeks
M
to
25.
In
the
other
tUt
of
the
triple
-header
the,
VBE.D
girl
downed
Last
Resorts
19
to
S.
Girls
Games
The
Air
Force
girls
had
no
great
difficulty
topping
the
Maple
Leafs
and
at
half
time
the
former
led
16
to
6.
Peden
and
McDougall
headed
the
seorin
parade
with
12
and
10
points
respecUvely.
WD.'s.
Hogue
2.
Martin
2.
McDougall
10.
Peden
12
Meln-
tyre,
Dal
ton.
Honeflel.
Maple
Leafs
Mlggln
6,
McKale
2.
Johnston.
McDonald.
McKay
2.
Edgar.
Hemmons.
In
the
US
E
D.
Last
Raton
clash
13
fouls
were
called
as
eranoirr-d
M
none
In
the
same
.not
in.
LtMi
RlilHTRV
ACT
Kn
rrrtinralr
-t
Till
N
tIMM.
la
Hlxk
I.
fuMill.Un
r
lh
Mahrrlr
"7
rrr,
morr
Ir,
bt
i.t
iam.
um
s.
en'(
nu.
I
rift.
Map
i:!.
WHERKAS
atturu-torjr
proof
ot
lorn
ot
Um
timrc
OrtlflrU
of
TlUe
Ununl
la
Ih
came
of
Juk
Benefit
hs
ixvn
fUt
ln
thl
offke.
nntlew
I
bnrtj
tfrrn
that
f
hll.
it
th
noinfnu
of
oc
month
from
the
dt
of
-it
tint
publication
,
orrroi.
uaue
a
proviatonaj
cmui-rat
of
Title
In
lieu
of
kl
feet
(rrttflcate.
unU-
in
the
rr.rcntlmt
valid
obiectlon
b-
made
to
me
to
writing.
DTED
at
the
Land
RefUtrr
Offkw.
Prince
Rupert
II
C
IhU
2th
day
of
January.
r4
A
O.
AifDREW
THOMPSON.
Deputy
RegUtrv
of
Title.
STEEL
fl
Four
Years
Ago
In
This
War
Feb.
9.
1940
Russians
continued
to
pound
at
the
Manner
hemi
Line
s
Britain
revealed
that
war
material
had
been
dispatched
to
Finland.
Two
Irish
Republ
ca"
Army
members
were
hanged
at
Birmingham
Prime
M!u,.--,.f.
Mackenzie
King
pleaded
f
r
n.v
uona
unity
in
a
pre-clect-a
broadcast
The
Markets
Sugar
White,
lb
Oolden
Yellow,
lb
Meats
Bacon,
side,
betf
grade,
sliced,
package.
$4.
slab
.45
Ham.
first
grade,
lb.
.42
Cottage
Roll,
lb
44
Pork,
dry
salt,
lb
JO
Veal.
loin,
lb
M
Veal
Chops,
lb
M
and
.40
Beef,
pot
roast.
Ib.
35
Beef
Steak,
lb
10
and
45
Lamb,
leg.
lb.
.42
Lamb
Chops.
Ib.
.35
to
.40
Lamb
Shoulder,
lb.
31
to
J5
between
WD.'s
and
Leafs.
Miller
w
,
was
high
eniper
forUBiD.
with
six
points.
UJ5.ED.
Mltter
8.
Crovatt
2.
Krtngery
4,
Patton
5.
Armstrong
2.
Last
Resort
Gillette
2,
Bru-ketta.
3.
Lean.
Young.
Hanklns.
Johnston.
Dtsvk.
Homier
LONDON
-
PAf.
Ww
H.
.
Men's
Game
Florey.
famous
for
his
work
In
in
the
men's
g3me
Oollsmlth
developing
penicillin,
has
left
0f
Ack-Acks.
was
leading
scorer
Britain
for
Russia
to
pass
on
his
with
nineteen
counters
Hanson
topped
Americans
with
13
points
i
while
Moiine
and
Thompson
each
got
12.
Americans
MoUne
12.
Martin
9.
Thompson
12.
Hanson
13.
Evtrly
7.
Linscotte
4.
Wagner.
Ask-Acks
White
I.
Seymour
Naitari.
GoUsmlth
19.
Cousins.
Rodside.
Samarattne
2.
llutchin
2.
Grade
A:
Large,
cartoned,
dor.
.45
Grade
A,
medium,
dot
.
.
.43
Orade
A.
pullets,
doz.
41
Milk
Evaporated
Milk.
6-oz.
Un
-
.10Vi
Fruit
Grapefruit,
CaHf
..
10
and
4
for
23
untitles,
riavet.
out.
M
and
M
M
to
.07
Pears,
Fancy,
lb.
.12
Grapes.
Ib.
.23
Apple,
lb.
.
J
.10
Cocking
Apples,
lb
M
Batter
First
Grade
43
Lard
Pure,
lb
.19
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
31
FKASER
PRINCE
p.o.
not
5U
STHBET
RUPERT
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
Prom
Home
Itatea
ISc
Up
SO
KiMiina.
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Kopert,
ft.C.
Phone
2S1
P.O.
Box
IN
lor
Victory
GaoaJa
U
hurliog
into
id
wu
effort
all
che
uttl
from
all
in
mills
vorking
it
unprecedented
capacity.
Steel
for
fighting
ship
to
help
tbe
Ship
of
Scare
tail
on
through
perils
to
the
Hat
bour
of
Victory
for
tarii
and
armoured
cart,
guru
and
torpedoet
for
t
thousand
tooli
werul
in
ir,
machines,
pans
and
pieces
steel
is
flowing
through
the
mills
drireo
by
the
iroo
will
tod
brawn
of
thousands
of
Canadians,
steeled
to
high
BAN
eodurancf,
loyally
K,,ig
.he,,
touauj
fi
h
hy
with
our
armed
forces.
To
these
and
other
wM.0rlers,
in
the
ranks
of
labour
and
management,
tbe
Dank
of
Montreal
offers
helpful
banking
cooperation.
For
all
lines
of
indust7
vital
to
the
war
effort
and
for
their
employ-ees.
the
Bank
is
providing
the
kind
of
financial
service
oeeded,
at
locations
where
It
is
needed-through
hundreds
of
offices.
T
HOLD
HIGH
THE
TORCH
OF
FREEDOM
K
OF
MONTR
"A
SANE
WHERE
SMALL
ACCOUNTS
ARE
WELCOME"
MODEIN,
EXPIklENCED
BANKING
SERVICE
,1,
0,
,
iu
v
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
G.
R.
S.
UI.ACKABY,
Manager
Stewart
Branch:
11
V..
W.
WOODFORD,
Manager
E
A
t
ll
il
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Va7p0lnts,
Stewart
and
.North
Queen
Charlotte
lilsnds
Full
Inlwoiatlon,
Tickets
nd
Iteervttlons
FRANK
J.
hKINNEX
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Tblrd
Ave.
rtione
3U
NtUWlCUiNWWTKPAIN
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for
Quiet
Results.
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Meet
Me.
JOHNNY
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Johnnr'i
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(Our
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nor
tit
CHOP
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pstrauniJ
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pja.
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tl
It
sa.
Out.ldf
Ordrrttml
12
IA
rbeor
tti
H
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
1
"Where
dollars
have
more
rt.
v
l
bave
a
complete
variety
of
aviium
(iroceriM,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vcsetititl
Toliaccotj
and
Confectioner?
Fit
EE
DELIVERY
Uirouartout
trie
e
tv
mrr?
"
H
(Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Sa.'
Opposite
Canadian
Letftu
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITUREl
-A
Good
Place
to
nay"
When
you
nre
in
need
of
nnyUi
;
f
t
HOME
Bedroom,
Living
Room,
Dining
K
'
M
room,
Kitchen,
your
Windows,
jour
ft
your
Walls,
Call
at
our
Store
or
Call
by
Phone
Phone
773
1
Ji
1
1
JerC
.D
JONES'
FAMILY
MARKET
Store
of
Quality
.Mead
Men's
W
Boots
PIIOM
1'
GRKU
TILSONBUKfl
PAUIKU'S
"Moose
Head
Hrand-
THURSTON'S
Dependable,
Solid
and
ComforlaU
Familv
Shoe
Stnre
"The
Home
ot
Good
Shod'