I
i
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Aftem&on
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited;
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
June
1,
1944.
Case
For
Chartered
Banks
.
.
.
Facts
adduced
and
discussion
in
the
House
of
Commons
incident
to
the
decennial
revision
of
the
Bank
Act
tend
to
show
to
the
public
that
operating
a
cliartered
bank
in
Canada
is
not
as
profitable
as
it
used
to
be.
The
chartered
banks,
it
is
suggested,
are
being
squeezed
from
below
and
above
government
policy
has
removed
some
sources
of
revenue,
and
higher
operating
costs,
mainly
taxes,
have
reduced
profits.
Most
people
view
with
equanimity
the
fact
that
I
the
chartered
banks
are
now
to
some
extent
living
on
fat
acquired
in
past
decades.
It
has
been
suggested
on
behalf
of
the
chartered
banks
that,
before
the
depositors
join
in
the
derisive
cheers
which
would
accompany
the
spectacle
of
a
banker
on
a
mere
subsistence
diet,
they
might
pause
to
note
their
own
loss
by
way
of
lower
interest
on
savings,
and
their
greater
expense
because
of
charges
for
servicing
accounts.
The
policy
of
such
easy
credit
sent
interest
rates
down
and
down,
with
the
result
that
the
interest
now
paid
on
deposits
hardly
impresses
even
a
tax
collector.
The
shifting
of
the
note-issue
privilege
.from
the
commercial
banks
to
the
government
een-
'in
the
past,
there
has
been
a
real
rivalry
between
the
two,
and
there
still
is
forthright
competition
between
fthe
various
banks
whose
head
offices
are
in
ten
different
buildings
in
those
two
cities.
The
Bank
of
'Canada
head
office
is
in
one
building.
The
real
post-war
problem
is
to
get
people
to
.spend
wisely,
sensibly,
just
as
now
the
problem
is
to
get
them
to
spend
only
what
they
need
to
spend.
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
BIRTHDAY
AND
EVERYDAY
CARDS
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Besner
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
Have
You
Ordered
Next
Winter's
Coal
Yet?
If
Not,
Do
It
Today!
PLACE
YOUU
ORDER
TODAY
WITH
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PHONE
116
and
117
j
A
lowly
British
football
crab
with
a
five-figure-
debt
created
j.a
sensation
In
this
tilth
year
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
,of
war
by
signing
a
61-year-old
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
lor
publics-
!
football
manager
at
a
cabinet
tlon
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
;
minister's
salarv
Nottingham
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
3."
tlo,tiL
fm,
in
CountT-
spying
faith
In
9n
an
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
I
unparalleled
post-war
surge
i
.towards
sport
entertainment
made
the
first
move
to
better
itself
by
obtaining
the
services
of
Ma).
Frank
Buckley
at
an
e-Umated
salary
of
$18,000
a
year
probably
the
highest
ever
paid
a
soccer
manager.
The
most-talked
of
faotbaQ
deal
In
years
transferred
Buckley,
wiio
has
staged
maze
outstanding
foot-
THE
DAILY
NXVTS
activities
or
Y.M.C.A.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
Dorothy
Garbutt)
1
Nothing
pleased
me
quie.
soj
I
much
this
week
as
U
hear
that
j
two
of
our
very
old
friends
at
,
the
'V
Buster
Vien
and
Ron-1
ine
Mason
are
now
wearing
the
'
"
u
L
-
.
I
-
-
1
M
l
There
were
some
pretty
disappointed
lads
and
lassies
one
night
last
week
when
they
were
tackle
a
Job
he
ahray
relished
turned
fnm
tnUn
(In
attempting
to
guide
Notts
County
to
the
post-war
First
Division.
If
ever
I
leave
Wolverhamp
ton,"
he
once
said.
"It
wW
be
to
start
at
the
bottom
again
with
a
dub
with
ambitions
and
the
money
to
pay
for
them."
One-time
$l8-a-week
footbatt-
cause
of
trouble
up
the
line.
1
1
suppose
eventually
they
will
CVd
Time
Dances
at
the
Em
Dreas
are
cettlne
so
DODular
and
I
.
abroad
In
the
services,
be
has
;are
right
In
Rupert.
This
is
the
relied
almost
enUrely
on
youn-j
first
time.
In
spite
of
news-sters
for
Wolverhampton,
which
paper
reports
that
Breen
and
uurmg
me
inter
maur
uiuj
a
.
i
wouia
aamn
to
ourselves
me
mediocre
showing
In
the
war-j
possibility
of
the
new
Y
build-time
5-team
League
North.
fjng:
stubborn,
weren't
we?
'
Buckley
once
attempted
t
j
r
proaucc
oiggr
ana
oeuer
players
through
administration
of
"gland
capsules."
The
treat-
ment,
however,
failed
to
win
what
some
fans
caCed
the
"Gland
Final"
of
1939
when
Portsmouth
trimmed
the
Wolves
4-1
at
Wembley.
Buckley
rose
t
n
mana
vrtot
rtiitlM
f
rr.m
tVlP
evident
tomorrow
the
Jcb
will
be
com.
tendency
toward
an
even
ereater
central-.canoed
in
1914
as
centre-half
Ration
of
financial
control
in
Ottawi.
If,
as
charged!
England
against
-fliTiiSi
MOn
the
radicals
who
WOUld
impose
even
further
Cen-i
??!?.i!a"?.
ZI
Federal
Minister
of
Fisheries
tTVfJ
I7!ilinn
"innln
1
i
l
i
,
,
,
.
niw
iu
lira
kiui
at
i.
,
'
i.wuuw
auu
iuunwieai
nave
naa
control
Blackpool
for
four
years
Norwich
City
one
season.
'
through
the
purchase
of
war
savings
certificates
surpassed
their
objective
of
$25,000
to
supply
a
Hurricane
fighter
plane
named
after
the
city
of
Sault
Ste.
Marie.
The
presentation
wu
mart
hv
Rniiartrnn
Iartr
j.
M.
MacDonald
of
North
Bay.
Mayor
W.
J.
McMeeken
and
other
donatories
were
In
New
federal
building
regulations
which
provides
for
loans
of
$5,000
for
new
homes
are
expected
to
result
1
nquite
a
flllup
of
residential
construction
In
Sault
Ste.
Marie.
Whifflefs
From
The
Waterfront
The
Indian
Department
power
cruiser
Naskeena
has
been
at
a
complete
annual
overhaul
By
Bertrand
has
announced
ar-
whereby
15,800.000
pounds
from
Canada's
1944
production,
of
canned
flake
fish,
mackerel.
Cfifi
Clir
kinTrC
herrln
and
sardines
Is
to.
be
JVJU-jUI
nU
I
LJ
(acquired
by
United
Nations
re-
4
4
lief
agencies
for
use
In
terrltor-
The
presentation
took
place
les
freed
from
Axis
control.
Uer-
a
lew
nignts(ago
oi
a
Koyai
Canadian
Air
Force
plaque
to
the
eighteen
schools
of
SauK
Ste.
Marie,
the
students
of
which
ring
will
be
the
main
purchase
from
British
Columbia.
is
mr.
siTKEMir
roiKT
or
HHITI1H
rilLt
MHlt
in
mount:
IV
Tilt:
MATT
IK
or
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
mu4
IN
Tilt
MATTEH
ir
TUK
t.HTATK
OI'
MIL
Mr
NAM,
M.ITAXID
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Hlfl
Honor.
W.
E.
Pbihrr,
mul
on'
the
13th
day
oi
June.
AO.
1U44.
I
wu
Bpiiolawd
Administrator
ol
th
EstaU
of
NeU
McNab,
drcaMKl.
and
all
parttva
havluif
claims
against
the
said
eatat
art
hereby
required
to
furnish
aame,
property
verified,
to
me
on
or
about
tba
l&Ut
day
of
Julr.
A
D.
18i4.
and
aU
partlea
In
debted
to
the
EstaU
an
required
to
pay
the
amount
or
their
indebted-ness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Talegraph
Creek.
B.C.,
thl
14th
day
or
jun.
A.u
.
1944.
"ALBERT
E.
RODD13,"
Official
Administrator,
Telegraph
Creek,
B.C.
TERRACE
When
you
think
of
Terrace,
you
think
of
a
vacation
as
It
Is
one
of
the
beauty
spots
of
the
North,
with
Its
grand
Lakelse
Lake
which
needs
no
Introduction,
for
It
In
known
far
and
wide
for
Its
hot
springs,
its
scenic
beauty
and
Its
friendliness,
Just
the
spot
you've
been
looking
for
for
that
fishing
trip
or
a
nice
quiet
restl
There
are
boats
to
rent
and
a
few
cabins
available
and
Mr.
Brookes
of
the
Skeena
Motor
Transport
will
be
only
too
glad
to
assist
you
In
any
way
to
make
your
trip
an
enjoyable
one.
Special
Week-end
Kales
for
Groups
of
Fifteen
and
Over.
$1.59
IUch
Ueturn.
Uagtage
Free
Write
for
reservations
and
we
will
meet
Saturday
night's
train
and
take
you
to
the
lake
and
return
you
In
tune
for
Sunday
night's
train.
The
Bent
in
Transportation
for
Lena
Comfortable
Roadmaster
Bulck
TaxL
Twenty-one
Passenger
Bus,
Trucking
and
Transfer
of
all
kinds.
SKEENA
MOTOR
TRANSPORT
P.O.
Box
101
Terrace,
B.C.
NAVY
HITTING
IN
SOFTALL
Some
Interesting
Fart
Brouglit
to
Utht
tly
Writer
Haverstock
;
little
round
QS.
badge.
I
ami
Some
interesting
facts
told
that
those
initials
stand
for
1
usually
brought
to
light
wrr,
ornr
n
u
jvu
asc
analyzing
an
atMeWc
m
T
tKlftV
tKatf
Mn)k
.MJ
iui
uuu
wit
j
i
iMAihj
for
"Good
Soldier."
Many
of
the
girls
and
boys
have
been
asking
why
we
have
had
no
Winnipeg
papers
In
the
paper
racks
when
all
the
other
clUes
seem
to
be
represented.
So
I
tackled
Breen
who
has
the
ordering
of
the
papers
and
he
tells
me
that
there
was
some
ball
transfers
than
any
other
l
mix-up
In
the
addressing
of
the
manager,
from
the
richest
club
papers.
It
seems
they
were
send-in
Britain
Wolverhampton
lng
jUSt
to
Breen
Melvtn,
Prince
Wanderers
-
to
a
team
which,
Rupert,
with
no
YMCA
by-line
in
the
last
peacetime
season
fin-:
attached
so
they
were
all
going
ished
halfway
down
the
Third
,
back
again
marked
InsufficlenUy
Division
table.
.addressed.
So
nrettv
soon
it
wiE
Buckley,
who
signed
with
Notts
Un
fUcKl
nP
and
ihc
8
after,
according
to
a
Wolver-
ti
iTioune
ana
tree
press
will
hampton
statement
"earnest
!&
gladdening
our
lives.
rand
persistent
requests
for
release"
from
a
life
contract
at
ran
annual
salary
of
$6,750,
will
uy
iuc
ijuujiu
is
a
loan
on
wnicii
irie
uaim
pays
in-
une
01
nis
oiggesi
iran-acuons
!
-
-
-
wgaA
c.
This
aukta
In
former
days,
too,
Canada
had
1,000
or
l.Sf'SoM
oi
the
-ronT
irhan4"e
to
et
hu
around
more
branches
than
at
nresenL
Risinir
posts
mused
..
v.
"
a
rlrl
instead
of
sUnglng
her
their
closing.
Perhaps
good
roads
and
motor
carsisought
to
develop
talent
rather
made
some
of
these
branches
superfluous.
But
lower
interest
on
loans
and
the
restriction
of
the
note-issue
privilege
was
an
undoubted
factor
which
may
have
left
some
communities
without
a
needed
bank,
and
tended
to
concentrate
banking
facilities
in
larger
centres.
Government
policy
may
have
been
right,
in
the
main,
but
the
thoughtful
would
like
to
see
the
small
communities
have
all
the
seeds
for
well-rounded
growth.
A
braneh
bank
or,
better
still
branches
of
two
competing
banks
are
essential
seeds.
Of
course
the
reason
the
note-issue
privilege
was
curtailed
and
now
is
to
be
removed
is
that
the
Bank
of
Canada
wanted
the
note-issue
privilege
itselfa
non-interest-bearing
loan
from
the
public.
By
1950
the
Bank
of
Canada
and
the
impecunious
,personal
friend
are
the
two
permanent
institutions
tin
the
nation
whJpn
will
cVn
';
The
public
mieht
note
and
nossiblv
ihik
veJL
than
purchase
the
ready-made
article.
During
the
war.
with
many
first
-
string
footballers
half
way
across
the
room
in
the
a
proved
Jitterbug
fashion.
It's
true
at
last
the
contractors
for
the
new
Y
building
Of
17
has
used
so
far
tMa
art
clutfs;
record
and.
In
this
regard,
the
Navy
Softball
team
f
II
MCA
,
"Chatham"
is
no
exception.
Through
the
efforts
of
Writer
.
Max
Haverstock.
outfielder
of
the
Navy
squad,
the
team's
bat-
I
ting
averages
are
right
at
hand.
1
In
lour
games
played
to
date,
the
entire
team
has
nude
36
j
bits
for
a
swat
mark
of
J
24
while
the
highest
Individual
average
by
a
player
who
appealed
In
all
four
tilts
was
made
by
Stoker
BUI
Barker
with
418
The
Navy
nine
has
averaged
C75
runs
a
game
to
the
opposition's
AIA,
and
in
hitting
pasted
a
record
of
9.5
a
tut.
The
batting
marks
of
players
who
appeared
in
two
engmte-ments
or
more,
foliow:
Kcbiansky,
c.
...
Oreen,
2b.
Brnokman.
lb.
Barker,
ss.
go
on
furlough
but
It's
tough
to
(Cross.
P-cf
be
disappointed
when
one
Is
j
Makarsky,
2b.
young.
Haverstock.
If
Horner.
2b
Astle.
rl
O.
AB.H
S
8
9
14
8
16
14
8
11
IVt
.600
.500
.44
4M
Xif
212
.250
.181
so
many
of
the
service
people
In
Ptuhln-
WrtlM"
,w
Cnm
are
becoming
convrrsant
with"
inwiu
er.
Buckley
during
his
18
years
I
victories
against
one
defeat
management
of
Wanderers
,
V'.V,'
.
Plavers
who
have
anesred
tral
banks
has
COSt
the
commercial
banks
a
pretty
jtrought
the
club
from
otaeujltyi
othfTdan(.M
m
thlon
game
ineiude
Carlisle,
e
penny.
A
noie
ISSUe
01
$IU,UUU,UUU
was
a
loan
Irom.r
,
'
t"'r,'7,
VL
h
thP
arng
on
them
at
the
Ac-
the
public
without
interest
A
'deposit
of
$10,000,000
Tt
T''jST
t...
i,..
i.u
-
vi'
1
i
...
...
...vt.i.
,i.
ii.
i
i
i
i
I
f
.T
.
.
..
.
.
.;
,
itherre
they're
m
as
Mvehr
Mvehr
as
as
mterbue
ittterbue-
c
Ajrxaoaer.
ei.,
mm
Pearee.
taU
CFPR
124
KItocyclei
SCHLDULK
MOMMY
r-M.
4:00
Round
Oft
4:-a.
I.
Jive
4:
Canfornra
Melodies
V.OO
Peter
and
the
pygmies
5:1
Canadian
Yarn
$:SO
Personal
Album
3:41
Mekxly
Round-up
0:00
CBC
ftewa
6:08
Itecorded
Interlude
0:11-Ar
You
a
Oeniua?
O
N
Serenade
In
Rhythm
8
4-Ann
Watt
7
U0-
School
for
Parents
7
15-
Front
Line
Family
7
30
Music
from
the
Pacific
8.00
Mitt4e
from
America
8
30-
CUR
Singers
9
00
Hit
Parade
9:
90
Waits
Time
10
00
CUC
New
10:09
Reeorded
Interlude
10
15-rYaru
far
Yanks
lo
30-
Great
Musk
10:45
Band
Wfm
11:00
-Closing
auywirvemtnt
JVKSU
AY
JU.
7:30
Musleal
Clock
7:45CUC
News
7
50Mucal
Clock
8.30
Morntntc
Devotions
8:43
81nftnc
Btrlnu
9:00
Mafilufj
Mrrrick
9:15-Nebon
Eddy
9.30
CBC
News
9:3
TranscrhVd
VarleUes
18:60
Metedy
Time
I0:30-Difk
Ttdd
I0
4i-Tby
TeU
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11:00
SeaMiinaviad
Melodlea
11:15
Broadcast
of
Meatagea
ll:17-Heevirded
lntrlude
ll:4S-Dkk
LeIVrt
P-M.
If
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March
Time
13:30-snolMlH
Rands
U:45-CBC
New
12:59-Keefded
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OO-Otw
mfht
Stand
1:30
Hit
Parade
2:60--Uent
Tto
lesBttr,
a
neetunut
prow
Let's
cut
the
baptist
Y.P.
Hears
Speech
'
i
!
A
discourse
by
Samuel
Oert-
slnter,
the
theme
of
whkh
was
drawn
frjm
the
nineteenth
chater
of
the
book
of
f4t
Luke
was
the
damiaaat
feature
of
the
rcnalar
weekly
meeting
of
the
Haptkft
Ycwnc
People's
jUnton.
hW
in
the
Sunday
',hwl
room
of
the
First
Bap-ti't
Churrh
Friday
nlaht.
The
speaker
baaed
his
talk
on
the
verse:
Chrtat
saved
othr
and
himself
he
could
not
save."
Following
the
speech
by
Mr
Oretslnier.
a
vocal
duet.
"Have
You
Counted
the
Ooatr
was
fang
by
Mrs.
W.
W.
SUverthorn
and
Mrs
Grrtatner
Corporal
Alrto
Voung
led
the
ntettng
vhieii
was
attended
by
about
31
mttnbefa.
Next
week's
meeting
will
feature
a
mtMtanary
dialogue
by
Mlaa
Gladys
Oarrall
and
Mrs.
Oretatafer
and
sonic
by
a
male
quartet.
Col.
E
J
Ryan,
after
a
brief
business
visit
to
the
city,
retained
Saturday
night
to
his
home
in
Vancouver
Barr
&
Anderson
li
m
mn
finmblng
and
Heating
Automalle
Spcinlillnf
and
Cast
Slwkert
Corner
3nd
Ave
and
4
th
81.
Jar
in
African
JUBgW.
U
about
I
Phone
Bed
39
aueieies
um
Navy
tcasnrtne
sar
K
a
mbf
lax
a
ad
lu
PJO
Box
1294
n
to
fin
National
imZ?
Fjton's.
W
NATIONAL
Mov,
-
-
"""IT
WEST
END
CAF
(Chop
Suy
Hous,
SATURDAY.
MAY
Completely
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3rd
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H'nt
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Kates
lie
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50
nooms.
Hot
and
a,
Water
rlnce
Rupert.
Bt
Pbonr
laf
p
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fen
iul
ncv
rir
a
a
a
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VIA
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ur
kJM
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.,
CHOP
St'EY
CHOW
MFJN
Openlnt
Hourr
3
pm
to
J
tm.
Znd
Arenue
(Acrou
r.
Prince
Kuprrt
M
Phone
1TJ
.
'
So
you
know
a
secret
!
.
.
.
f
So
you've
come
across
some
vital
information!
.
y
'
S
vou
know
about
the
movement
of
ships,
planes?
men
or
goods
I
.
.
.
Don't
crow
about
itl
.
.
.
A
secret
told
is
no
longer
a
secret!
It's
a
weapon
in
the
hands
of
the
enemy.
OUR
ENEMIES
ARE
EVERYWHERE
t
THE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.,
LTD.
NtW
WtSTMINSTtlt
'
M
IMTISH
COtUMSIA