I
PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited
Third
Avenue.
Q.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
1
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
...
.15
Per
Month
.65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
.40
Per
Year
$4.00
EDITORIAL
BRITISH
SOCIAL
SECURITY
PLAN
.
.
.
It
seems
to
be
the
most
far-reaching
program
of
social
security
planning
yet
to
be
evolved
that
British
government's
plan
as
enunciated
yesterday
The
program,
so
far,
is
formulated
along
broad
lines
with
details
in
the,
reports
we
have
so
far
received
somewhat
meagre.
It
is
evident,
nevertheless,
that
the
British
government
is
stepping
far
forward.
What
is
done
in
Britain
will,
no
doubt,
be
emulated
in
Canada.
It
would
be
inconceivable
that
the
Old
Country
would
long
remain
ahead
of
us
in
social
legislation
although
it
appears
now
to
be
leading
the
way.
It
is
gratifying
to
see
that
even
now
active
steps
are
being
taken
to
meet
a
post-war
situation
which
might
well
have
serious
economic
repercussions
for
us
all.
OVEROPTIMISTIC
REPORTS
.
.
.
Overoptimistic
reports
from
the
fighting
fronts
have
confused
the
news
of
the
past
few
days.
One
hour
there
was
a
report
of
the
airborne
army
in
Holland
being
ef
f
tctively
relieved
and
an
hour
later
announcement
that
it
was
cut
off
and
so
on.
Then
there
were
the
reports
of
the
Russians
entering
both
CzechoSlovakiaand
Hungary
to
be
followe'd
soon
after
by
reports
that
they
were
still
some
miles
away
from
the
frontier.
The
battles
have
been
going
so
well
for
us
of
late
that
we
had
become
accustomed
to
nothing
but
good
news.
We
must
expect
reverses
as
well
as
advances
before
the
conflict
is
over
with
the
final
victory.
We
must
not
be
too
cast
down
by
the
bad
reports
although
we
should
also
be
realistic.
Possibly
some
of
the
opinions
in
regard
to
an
early
victory
have
been
premature.
There
is
no
reason
to
believe
that
the
Germans
and
Japanese
enemies
may
not
have
plenty
of
fight
in
them
yet.
CONTINUING
BLACKLISTS
.
.
.
The
British
and
American
governments
will
do
well
to
continue
after
the
war
the
blacklists
of
in
dividual
and
firms
which
collaborated
with
the
Axis,
to
gain
world
domination.
The
iniquitous
system
of
trade
cartels,
which
has
been
so
roundly
condemned,
is
struck
at
by
this
decision.
It
has
been
generally
regarded
that
these
cartels
are
largely
responsible
for
producing
economic
conditions
leading
to
war.
They
should
not
be
allowed
to
spring
up
again
after
this
war.
Beautiful'
Plants
wM
2
YEARS
OLD
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypolnts,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
,
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
668
SIX
VARIETIES
Each,
1.85
3
for
5.25
Any
Six,
9.90
Jackmani,
purple
Henry
I,
large
iclihe
Mm.
Andre,
lioUt
red
Itamona,
letiet)
clear
Hue
Mine.
Vcillnrcl,
rote
Duchcis
of
Edinburgh,
double
tcliile
NEW,
beautifully
illuttratod
Catulogue
now
ready.
A
complete
line
oj
nursery
ttock.
EDDIE
S
NURSERIES
P.O.
SARDIS,
B.C.
IP
British
Columbia's
Finest
Salmon
IAIYAN5H
TO
!
CELEBRATE
i
HALL
OPENING
'
Official
opening
of
the
Aiyansh
village
Y.M.C.A.
hall
on
October
J
miers
that
it
will
be
necessary
to
23
will
put
the
final
touch
to
a
1
10-year
community
effort
that
DAILY
EDITION
...
will
stand
long
as
tribute
to
the
Wednesday,
September
27,
1944
perjeverence
of
the
villagers.
'
'
1
1
"
1
"
"
'
I
The
celebration
will
be
bie.
In-
Jvltations
are
being
sent
to
resi
dents
of
all
native
villages
on
the
Naas
and
Skeena
rivers.
Ketchikan,
Alaska
and
Massett
and
Skidegate
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Building
the
Y.M.C.A.
hall
was
not
Just
a
simple
matter
of
buy
ing
lumber
and
material
and
hlr
ing
carpenters.
The
50
by
100
foot,
two-storey
structure
wa
built
through
voluntary
contributions
of
money,
labor
and
material
of
a
few
hundred
people.
Originally
begun
In
1934,
work
on
the
building
stopped
for
five
years
during
the
depths
of
the
depression,
but
was
continued
again
during
the
war.
Work
on
it
was
confined
to
thts
fall
and
winter
since
most
of
Ihe
have
been
curtailed
the
coal
shortage.
MAKES
OWN
HOSIERY
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday
Further
Rationing
Is
Forecast
CANBERRA,
Sept.
27,
V
A
de
crease
of
7,000
tons
a
.week
In
coal
consumntldn
onallAust
make
a
10
percent
reduction
from
present
consumption.
i
Following
an
increase
In
rail
road
transportation
of
troops
and
war
materials
civilian
trans
port
In
the
Commonwealth
ha
I
NICOSIA,
Cyprus
OD
Cyprus
,
Is
to
make
all
Its
own
socks
j
and
stockings.
They
will
be
I
made
in
two
grades.
Monthly
I
rvr4iitfnn
rtf
Vl
o
ihnanF
milt..
villagers
were
away
fishing
dur-'
ity
is
already
10,000
pairs
and
ing
the
spring
and
summer,
i
is
expected
to
rise
Much
of
the
money
was
raisea
1
Plrs.
by
giving
entertainments
and
in-
doer
sports
displays.
Lumber
a
30-inch
high
silver'
loving
cup,
J
came
from
logs
cut
In
the
vh
a
souvenir
of
the
opening.
an
ralia's
railroad
systems
has
been
1
IJuskctbulI
rorecast
Djr
rrime
Minister
John
Curtin
who
has
told
state
pre
.'AREA
HOOPSTERS
MOVE
TO
START
WINTER
SCHEDULE
been
reduced
In
Queensland
by
Preparations
for
the
winter
80
percent
and
throughout
the
basketball
season
got
off
to
an
rest
of
the
states
by
50
percent,
energetic
start
last
night
when
A
permit
system
for
inter-;
25
representatives
of
a
dozen
state
and
country
traffic
has
service
and
civilian
teams
met
in
been
In
operation
since
June,
ladles'
lounge
of
the
Y.M.C.A,
1942.
Transport
within
the
states
Third
ave.
centre,
elected
an
ex-of
all
non-essential
goods
has
.ecutive
and
argued
the
fine
been
prohibited
for
the
same
points
of
organization.
Priod.
In
Its
initial
states
the
meet
In
New
Zealand,
rail
services
',ne
was
directed
by
Frank
Wat-
Decause
01
,
n-w
V.M.C.A.
nnrt
iirur.
visor,
who
later
turned
it
over
to
Bruce
Stevens,
who
"was
electeci
president
of
the
executive.
Watson
was
elected
secretary
and
Leading
Airwoman
Betty
Murray
will
represent
the
women's
teams.
Many
of
the
subjects
dlscusseu
...A
1
-
,
-
.......
M.
1
-
i
wcic
iici
milieu
uvcr
to
15.000
executive
for
derision.
1811
3393
to
the
To
avoid
a
condition
which
arose
last
year
when
American
teams
swept
the
league,
it
was
(decided
to
sub-divide
the
league
lage
sawmill.
i
The
cup
is
being
presented
b
;
Into
two
units,
A
and
B,
the
bet-
The
upper
floor
is
designed
for
Mrs.
Emma
Wright,
whose
native
I
ter
teams
being
placed
In
A
a
basketball
court,
with
dressing
'name
is
Chief
Clalt.
The
Aiyansh
group
and
the
poorer
ones
In
B.
rooms,
and
on
the
lower
floo'team
will
not
compete
for
thtThe
executive
will
place
the
are
five
rooms
for
the
activities
cup.
teams.
of
village
societies.
!
Members
of
the
hall
committee
Sgt.
Bob
McMurchle
of
the
The
work
wen'
in
year
by
year
ithis
year
are
Frank
Talt,
presl-
Fortress
team.
suggested
that
the
under
the
guidance
ot
a
hall
dent;
Leonard
Mercer,
secretary;
,
organization
affiliate
with
the
committee
elected
each
year.
Anthony
Adams,
James
Adams,
B.
C.
Basketball
Association
so
Permanent
supervisor
is
Charles
Stephen
Clayton,
Walter
McMil-
that
league
winners
would
be
ell-Morverl.
'dan,
Titus
Mlsyok,
Paul
Mercer,
'
gible
for
entry
in
the
B.C.
senlo.
Each
of
the
15
communities
in-
Peter
Adams,
Timothy
Adams,
play-offs,
vited
to
the
opening
has
beeif
Paul
Wright,
Clarence
McMillan,
Although
no
date
was
set
for
asked
to
send
a
basketball
team
Abel
Derrick,
Arthur
Derrick,
the
beginning
of
play,
It
will
to
take
part
In
a
competition
for
Andrew
Mercer,
Michael
Bright,
probably
be
about
November
1.
Hi
For
38
years
Jockey
Jck,
Thwaltes
has
been
riding
the
turf
of
England
on
some
of
the
nation's
best
bloodstock.
Now,
a
S3,
the
Iron
man
of
racing
ha.
decided
to
retire
in
favor
of
.a
new,
career.
He
wants
to
be
a
trainer.
As
a
Jockey,.
Joe
didn't
rank
with
the
best
such
as
Steve
Donoghue
but
up
north
they'll
remember
him
as
long
as
the
remember
John
Peel.
Joe.
like
John
Peel
before
him,
was
a
huntsman.
One
bitter
day
In
the
fall
of
1929
he
rose
before
dawn
and
while
the
mist
lay
or
the
hills
went
hunting
with
the
Stalntondale
Hounds.
Later
in
the
day
he
motored
to
his
natlvi
Stockton-on-Tees
and
rode
th
winner
of
the
first
race.
Then
he
raced
down
to
Middlesbrough
for
a
football
match
he
"wouldn't
a
missed
for
t'world.
From
there
he
dashed
off
to
Scarborough
and
played
for
the
local
team
In
a
hockey
match
against
Hull.
The
game
ended
in
near
darkness
'out
Joe,
whose
stamina
Is
a
legend
In
the
noith
hadn't
rounded
off
the
day.
Be
Closing
date
for
teams
to
enter
the
league
was
set
for
October
1.
Names
of
nine
men's
teams
were
placed
on
the
list
last
night.
They
are
Navy,
9th
Coast,
Co-op,
Barrett,
Acropolis,
Port
Edwara,
City,
Dry
Dock
and
29th
Regi
ment.
According
to
Don
Fitch,
who
itpresented
Dry
Dock,
his
team
and
the
city
team
may
combine.
The
four
women's
teams
entered
were
W.R.C.N.S.,
High
Schoo:,
C.W.A.C.,
and
Air
Force
WD.
It
is
understood
that
at
least
one
American
girls'
team
may
enter
later.
The
appointment
of
referees
was
left
to
the
executive.
MM
The
Meeting
Ground
for
Mutual
Understanding
more
Canada
has
welcomed
the
ONCE
leaders
of
two
great
nations
to
a
familiar
meeting-place
high
above
the
historic
St.
Lawrence.
John
Bull
and
Uncle
Sam
have
got
together
again
with
their
partner
Johnnie
Canuck.
Successful
as
comrades-in-arms,
it
is
essential
that
the
British
Commonwealth
and
the
United
States
continue
to
work
closely
together
as
partners
in
peace.
On
this
co-operation
depends
to
a
large
cx-tnt
the
future
security
of
the
world.
In
linking
the
two
great
partners-England
and
the
United
States
Canada
has
a
vital
role.
Of
all
nations,
we
are
best
situated
to
assure
continual
co-operation
between
them.
Close
neighbour
of
America
.
.
.
and
a
key
member
of
the
British
Commonwealth
...
we
are
the
mutual
friend
...
the
link
that
joins.
To
further
the
deepest
understanding
between
both
partners
is
the
duty
and
the
privilege
of
every
Canadian.
Amhwitbvrg,
Ontario
f-
1tt
7
it
fx
,
uiii
iicuiis
is
lilt
.si7iif'
w
-
-
-
w
m
w
rrrr
v
concept
of
freedom!
back
in
the
17lh
FAR
Century
Culvert,
a
flUTWlltK
ffl,f
lift
ll
In
f
uo
m.i.i
r
and
Secretary
of
State
to
King
Juines
I,
was
one
of
the
earliest
pioneers
in
joining
together,
for
the
good
of
mankind,
the
Old
World
and
the
New.
In
1622
Culvert
founded
a
colonv
in
Newfoundland
whI,
later,
a
colony
In
Maryland,
Thus,
over
300
years
ago,
Calvert
forged
a
link
between
Hritain
and
America
which
has
strengthened
throughout
the
year).
Thi-
mutual
uiulcr&tiinding
existing
between
the.
British
Gmimoiivienlth
and
the
United
States
today,,
.fostered
three
centuries
nga
by
Calvert
......
U
exemplified
by
th
Quebec
Conferences.
Meeting
place
of
two
great
nation..
Cunada
proudly
shares
the
partnership...
rf--tw
strengthens
that
spirit
of
XL
co-Operatiori
essential
lo
Victory
and
Peace,
ft
SIGNALS
WIN
OVER
DOCKERS
Three
to
One
Score
In
Mobley
Cup
Soccer
Game
Signals
stayed
In
the
race
for
the
Mobley
Cup
by
scoring
a
3-1
victory
over
Dry
Dock
on
Acropolis
Hill
last
night
in
a
play-oft
soccer
game.
All
the
goals
were
tallied
in
the
first
half.
Slanec
of
Signals
countered
the
first
marker
ten
minutes
after
the
kick-off
but
Judge
bagged
the
equalizer
eight
mln-utes
later.
The
winners
secured
their
second
goal
on
an
effort
by
Johnson
22
minutes
after
the
start
of
the
tilt
and
added
the
third
counter
.1
......
.
M.VW'M.,
m
.
J
b
VV....V
half,
headed
the
ball
into
hlj
own
goal.
Line-ups:
Signals
Wallace,
Kuhn,
Anger,
Theal,
Yelland,
Martin,
Len-
fore
retiring
he
engaged
in
a
series
of
billiard
games.
The
year
previous
at
Ayr
his
mount,
Oh
Lummy,
fell
on
him
during
a
race.
Joe
wanted
to
rldd
iln
the
next
race
but
was
per-I
sudaded
not
to
because
of
serious
injuries.
At
Stockton
in
1931,
Joe
was
kicked
when
his
horse
was
in
a
collision
with
three
others.
Ho
remounted,
finished
the
course
and
rode
In
two
more
races
that
day
all
the
while
bleeding
pro
fusely.
A
specialist
who
was
ask
jed
to
examine
him
after
the
col-lision
said:
"What,
Is
he
still
alive?"
At
the
height
of
his
career
Joe
,
was
first
Jockey
to
Lord
Olanely.
But
it
wasnt
the
winners
in
rode
but
the
way
he
rode
norsca
mat
made
him
a
favorite
of
turf
fol
lowers.
He
had
a
rare
pair
of
hands,
could
get
the
best
from
a
horse
without
using
a
whip,
and
would
ease
up
rather
than
push
a
willing
mount
beyond
Its
capa
city.
BASEBALL
SCORES
.American
league
Philadelphia
0,
Detroit
8.
Washington
8,
Cleveland
3.
Boston
0,
St.
Louis
1.
New
York
9,
Chicago
5.
National
league
Cincinnati
8-6,
New
York
5-4.
I
St.
Louis
8,
Brooklyn
7.
;
Pittsburgh
6,
Boston
2.
Chicago
15-1,
Philadelphia
"
'"'
'
0-10.
International
League
Buffalo
4,
Baltimore
9.
Salt
Is
used
In
the
treatment
of
steel
to
produce
a
hard
nnir
Mi
Thomas
Must
Go
i
"ry
Dock
-Ki,,.
er,
Carson
p,
M
Wilson.
Juh
i.
:
fl
Da
vies,
Evan.
:
Navy
2
0
.
signals
j
,
ury
Dock
o
j
,
This
VVo
A
I
at
T"1
t
theunderstaudinghJ
are
needed
on
the
ll
""""
'Wll
(JylJ
alone
make
it
poJ
I.
tVH
l,An..
1
1
GOKDON&ANDEil
limited
Fresh
Local
Haw
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