f J K PAGE 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 DAILY EDITION SUBSCRIPTION RATES By City Carrier, per week - 15 per MEMBER. OP 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 or republication of special despatches therein are also reserved. ADVERTISING RATES Death. Funeral, In Memoriam, Engagement and Wedding Notices. Card of Thanks - $2.00 Birth Notices , - 50 Funeral Flowers, per Name - .10 Classified, 2c per wqrd, per insertion, minimum .50 Transient, per inch - - ? Contract, per inch JjO Readers, per line - -25 Black Face Readers, per line - - -50 Business and Professional Cards Inserted dally, per month, per Inch - $3-75 8 Columns, 12 ems. 287 Lines to Column. Twins of Necessity . . . Tuesday, March 14, 1944 There are many among us who must figure closely in order to make their earnings meet the bare neces-sities for the family. For them, an unanticipated in come tax balance of S20. $40 or $60 becomes a prob lem and in a few cases makes the purchase of a $50 Victory Bond a .doubtful possibility. The Finnish Dilemma.:" ' The Finns do not like Russia's terms of peace 'which would return the two countries to their prewar status, subject to laen-negotiation. Helsinki, however, r?ac? "probably better make up its mind soon for the Russians now hold the hole cards. It might not hurt to ask the French how they are enjoying the peace imposed on them by Finland's ally, Germany, or to inquire of the Italians, Greeks, Yugoslavs, Norwegians and Danes fellow Scandinavians as to their enjoyment of the "new order." The peace cannot be any more disgraceful or unbearable than it would be for the Finnish people to tag along with Germany. A. MacKENZIE FURNITURE LTD. "A flood PUce to Buy" BEDROOM SUITES. 4 pieces : In Matched Walnut, from Si 19.00 HOPEJ CHESTS, In Beautifully Matched Walnut. "Honderlch," from $39.50 SPRING CONSTRUCTION STUDIO 'COUCHES At BABY CARRIAGES, Folding, from I'hone r Send your Order In by Mall. t $58.00 $25.50 32? 3rd Avenue Cold Wave Coming Soon! 'Wc will be closed for one week while attending the demonstration for the new sensational COLD WAVE, a permanent without heat, pads, or machine. Watch for ltl SUNRISE BEAUTY SALON VIOLET MAII Cor, Clh Ave. and Fulton St. Phone Blue 913 MUSSALLEM'S ECONOMY STORE "Where dollars have more cents" We have a complete variety of available Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables . Tobaccos and Confectionery FRER DELIVERY throughout the City three times weekly (Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,) Opposite Canadian' Legion I'laco an Ad in The Daily Ncwh -It Tjaya OPENING OF NEW HOSTEL .Major John Steele, Area Super-I visor of War Services, is Mere j Major John Steele, area su- jpervlsor o Salvation Army War Shield Service oentre here. Red On Thursday afternoon Colonel D. B. Martyn. area commandant, will officiate at the opening of the new centre which is. next to the Prince Rupert Hotel. Representatives of the city and various branches of the armed forces will take part It was in this buiW i.g where war services work first began during the early days of the present conflict. Rev. (Major) Roy Durnford, assisted by a number of local service organl- jnp saivauun Jnay iu accum-1 jmoaaie ine looops ana oouoie j bunks Installed. Overcrowded j There are large numbers of these, however, who 'conditions still prevailed until spend their income " as fast as it comes in and who," Department or National pe-1 fence and completely 1 v 1 v 1 j j? 4i purchased will also find the income tax balance due for the year 4 renovaed tnc stork bulldm?. In 1943 difficult to finance. That is, they will not have this building 142 men can now reserve funds on which to 'draw and they will be be comfortably accommodated. the amounts out of Ten showers are at their dis- forced to scrape up required cur- . 1 1 1 posal and also adequate other rent income. washing facillUes. A lunch room Thanks to the monthly savings plan of the Na- IZ?T'?JZJZ . ... r, J ... 0 .if. breakfast to order and which tional i War Hnance Committee, this latter group remalns open untl, nearly mi, will be able to join their fellow citizens in the patri- night daily for light lunches otic job of supporting our armed forces engaged in iso situated on the premise, battle. If they begin to save now, they will be able to JJ! VS""1. meet the income tax payment before the loan cam- readmg aVwrmngToom with paign is finished, and will be able to buy bonds a homey atmosphere is situated through a plan that does not call for the first pay- on the first floor where many ment until the month of May. . 01 ne s spena ,0" nn w ittsi liiuuc v k tauiiig iriiv a favorite magazines. The former building. Is often used on week-ends to accommo date an extra 40 men and even this accommodation has been used to full capacity at times This building is also used as a recreation centre with games I of various kinds being provided. 1 An auditorium has been made In one secUon where entertain ments will be provided. The public Is being Invited to attend the opening ceremonle Fresh Local Haw and Ristotirized MILK VALENTIN DAIRY PHONE G57 V PRINCE UUPKjtT ROOFING CO: Box 725 . Specialists on Hailtup Roofs Repairs, Ile-shlngling Free Estimates THE REX CAFE Now Open for Business CHOP SUEY CHOW MEIN Opening Hours: 3 p.m. to 2 a.m. 2nd Avenue Across from Prince Rupert Hotel) Phone 173 KWONCl SANG IHNG HOP KEE CHOP SUEY HOUSE C12 7th AVE. WEST (Next to King Tal) All your patronage welcome Open 5 p.m. to 12 p.m. Tuesday.10 p.m. to. 12 p.m. Oiltslde Orders from 2 p.m. to 12 p.m, Phone Red 217 Alr Force WD. Ore mil ns Maple Leaf Bo-Me-IU Ob US.EJ.'s Lart Raasrt C.W.A.C. Jeepettes tills THE DAILY NEWS BASKETBALL STANDINGS Men's League Yanks Port Edward Reserves Navy Bluet High MI 17th Coast . Fortress Year - $7.00 services on the Pacific coast, is'MWIwi " visiting the city In connec o-MiMi!VK 7 reV Ywr Mnth $4:S 1th the opening of the new lion!" W It 15 0 14 3 12 3 16 7 T 10 6 Jl 6 11 t 15 o n 9 6 tgue V L 6 0 ? 3 4 3 4 0 6 p 15 ti 12 10 7 s i TOMMY IS KIND MAN Humanity of British Soldier In lUly is Praised. ! WITH THE 8TH 2 ITALY. March 14 9 6 officer now safe mmmm ARMY IN -A Oerman m British 9 hands has written home to say 'that he owed his capture to his i commanders and his life to the p g humanity of the British soldier. 4' "You don't need to worry 4 (about me because wc have all I 'betM treated well." he said. "I would weuia never never have nave believed Dievea 3 we 0 would get such good food. Yon 1 Pete Muldoon.. Pacific Coa.;t sportsman, died suddenly near Seattle IS year ago yesterday The Ontario born hockey men tor was 47 years old and had been a member of the New Westminster squad that won the first championship of the old Pactflc Coatt Hockey Associa Uon. In 1923 he headed Chlcaas Black Hawks in the National Hockey League. Hamilton Tiger went on ttrlke after winning the Nation al Hockey League championship 19 years ago today. The club ex - ;couW say that the whole grown 'Uve refused a bonus to play after which all visitor will be " ho were to meet Victoria given an opportunity tfc In- JJJ JL ! Coun to the Stnnle' Cnp , , m t dMitan was In uo I be- scect the faculties provided m split fma, tfrlMp Toronto 8t Pat mvt th5 inf hole nMe regiment regiment was MontrMj Canadlen. second this centre. centre. Lteht Light refreshments refreshments VT d will be served. cpireu. jand third place team in the WMifiMriav Tonin? Maior "Our leaders wanted to pull mhl.. resrjecUvelv. for the rations, formed the United Sersteele wU conduct a . special out bui the Tommies were too championship with Canadleh vices Hut. As the troops were mfeUng in tne salvation Army for them. We were bomb- winning. Canadlens then lost 'to brought into the city greater CtadeL During the meeting the.fd much that we couldn't cougars in the Stanley Cup accommodation was required joHi.h nf th infuit t. even fire. Then massed tanks and in December 1940, with the assistance of the city commissioner the Salvation Army-then under the command of Captain Iran Halsey, was able er of Adjt. and Mrs. Brtmsdon rmca over our guns and ground will be conducted by Major ,Un to pieces. Steele. The major spent nearly "All that saved us from death tnrce years as an oversea Sal- wat good dugouts and the hu- vatlon Army auxiliary service manity of the Tommies. We got to open a small hostel In the otnetr during heaviest u rat ion ouiiuing aujuuiuig uic present centre. Here as many as 19 men could snend the nteht when on leave. The' following fall another section of the Grat- t'pn building was taken over by of cigarettes and chocqlate right the blitz and will tell same r away, so wc are In good hands, teres ting stories of sate expeu- If it goes on like this well all ences. eome home again fit and well " BRIOHTON, England 9 James Mc Robbie Oordon. 88, as 1 sociated with the pX)yly Carte Opera Company tor more than' 50 year u dead. He wo re1 garded as trustee of the propeff execution of Olibcrt and SalMfan opera. 1922-6 TOOK FOR Anoirr 1922 came the dawn of a great new era in communications and entertainment. -Suddenly the public awak-ened to the great new poiliiliiif of radio. In just a few months, radio became a part of everyday life. The Canadian Nickel industry, with its mines and plants Mill partially idle because of loss of wartime markets in 1918, mw an opjortiimty to find new markets for Canadian Nickel In" the growing radio industry. Soon Canadian Nickel wa? playing' an uneen hut vital part in millions of radio tubes and other parts of broadcasting and receiving sets 8R 1 U7 throughout the world. Another Mrp had Wen taken in rebuilding 6 markets for Canadian Nickel byond their wartime peaks. Todny Cnnndian Nickel Is apaln devoted to wnr purposes and nguin lite induMry Ionk to the future with ronfidener. Plans nrn ready to develop ami expand old and new peacetime markets, so thnt the Nickel industry may continue, through its own initiative nnd enterprise, to mnke still grratrr contrl- 'MDNtlN billions to Canada's welfare THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 25 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO Hcp The -f1 fied (r SALA 1 m TEA Just Received A Sliipmcnt of HAHY HIGH ( HAlU FOLDING HAHY fAftRiVIQ r See them a ELI0 Furniture Store Tlilrd Avenue Nesl to the It Tayft to Ailvurtiw in T1 Wffi Mm US M f,r; '