PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
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'
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
pubUca-n..
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
!
-g
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rlehts
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
o,
reserved.
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a.h.
Pjneral,
In
Memoriam.
Engagement,
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8
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12
ems.
287
Lines
to
Column.
DAILY
EDITION
UIB'
Monday,
April
10.
1944
Speaking
of
Ireland
.
.
.
Many
Canadians
of
Irish
descent,
must
have
felt
embarrassed,
if
not
ashamed,
because
of
the
attitude
of
their
ancestral
land
(south
of
the
Ulster
border)
towards
the
present
war.
The
Irish
have
many
national
characteristics,
both
amiable
and
the
reverse,
but
neutrality
is
not
naturally
one
of
them.
Even
virtual
political
separation
from
the
ancient
enemy,
England,
has
not
brought
internal
peace
to
the
troubled
land
of
Eire.
Even
the
most
fanatical
Irishman
must
see
that
Ireland's
geographical
situation
binds
her
economic
and
political
fate
with
England's.
Yet
neutrality,
as
practised
by
the
government
of
Eire
has
simply
provided
Germany
and
Japan
with
a
convenient
base
for
their
spies,
thereby
harming
the
cause
with
which
Eire's
best
interests
are
allied..
There
arc
many
loyal
Irishmen
in
the
British
forces,
although
the
newspapers
of
Eire
are
forbidden
to
mention
the
fact
So
it
is
conceivable
that
information
by
Nazi
spies
operating
from
Irish
bases
will
be
used
to
bring
death
to
Irishmen.
Young
as,
a
self-governing
nation,
Eire
may
be
politically
immature
unready
to"
accept
the"
fact
that
nationhood
carries
responsibilities
as
well
as
sover-.
eign
rights.
It
is
not
fitting
for
Canadians
to
censure
her
too
severely,
when
we
remember
that
if
certain
of
our
politicians
had
had
their
way,
Canada
might
even
now
be
sharing
Eire's
shame
as
a
neutraL
By
Any
Other
Name
.
.
.
From
a
recent
exchange
of
remarks
between
M..
J.
Coldwell
and
Hon.
L.
R.
La
Fleche
in
the
House
of
Commons,
it
is.
apparent
that
members
of
the
C.C.F..
dislike
being
called
national
socialists,
says
the
Printed
Word.
They
seem
to.
glory
in
the
name
of
socialist,
and
the
brand
of
socialism
that
they
preach
is
designed
to
be
national
in
scope.
National
socialism
is
a
convenient
and
accurate,
phrase
for
summarizing
their
body
of
political
doctrine.
It
is
certainly
an
improvement
over
C.C.F.-ism,
the
present
alternative.
Dislike
of
the
name,
national
socialist,
is
under
standable,.
In
Germany,
a
party
of
that
name,
which
assumed
control
over
all
enterprise
within
the
state,
became
known
as
the
Nazis,
and
that
word
now
car
ries
disagreeable
connotations.
The
national
social
ists
of
Germany
have
a
sacred
book,
Mein
Kampf,
and
the
C.C.F.
have
"Make
This
Your
Canada"
Fur
ther
parallels
may
be
found
if
the
name
of
national
socialists
comes
to
be
generally
applied
to
the
Cana
dian
party.
Speeches
of
the
CCFuhrer,
it.
is
true,
are
milder
than
those
of
Herr
Hitler,
but
others
of
the
Canadian
party
have
been
known
to
rant
in
the
manner
approved'by
audiences
in
a
Munich
beer
hall.
The
parents
of
the
C.C.F,
made
one
mistake
when
they
chose
such
an
unwieldy
name
as
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
for
their
brainchild.
It
was
a
mistake
often
made
by
well-meaning
parents.
Thomas,
John
and
James
emerge
from
their
first
day
at
school
with
no
worse
names
than
Tom,
Jack
and
Jim;
but
Marmaduke
Lancelot
inevitably
receives
the
alias
of
Stinky,,
and
he
may
carry
it
long
after;
he.
lias,
learned,
to
wash
with,
desirable
regularity.
If
the
'C.C.F,.
had
the
wisdom
of
the
schoolyard
instead
of
the
wisdom
of
Rhodes
Scholars,
they
would
know
that
all
that
one
can
do
about
a
nickname
is
to
live
it
down,
perhaps
diffidently
suggesting
a
more
acceptable
substitute.
If
they
fear
that
national,
socialist
may
become
corrupted
into
Nazi
as
ir
Germany,
they
might
see
what
could
be
done
with
their
official
party-
label.
The
initials
contain
no
vowels,
but
something
might
be
done
by
taking
two
or
three
letters
from
each
word.
Some
years
ago,,
the
Editor,
of
"Saturday
Night"
suggested
"Co-co-feds."
Or.
what
about
"Coo-cofed?"
1
.
It
..
is
tl
euphonious,
.
1
'
easy
to
11,1
pronounce,
,
A
easy
.
to
rememoer.
it
may
nave
one
iauit.
mat
oi
Deinir
tool
long,
but
the
process
of
time
would
eventually
shorten
it
to
"Cuckoo."
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.CA.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
DOROTHY
GARBUTTl
I
would
like
to
thank
Mrs.
George
Ruddeiham
and
Mrs
Denny
Allen
for
so
generously
donating
irons
to
the
boys
at
the
Military
Post
Office.
Now
If
the
boys
at
Group
Head-Quarters
RCAF
who
also
phoned
me-
about
an
iron
will
get
in
touch
with
the
Post
Office
staff
they
may
hear
something
to
their
advantage.
Mysterious
as
all
get
out,
arent
I?
It
seems,
that
all
over
Canada
the
Navy
boys,
arc
pushovers
when
H,
comes
Lo'chlldien.
Remember
the
party
they
had
at
Christmas
here.
Another
instance
of
their
klndheartedness
came
to
me
in
a
letter
I
received
from
my
eleven-year-old
son,
Peter,
who
goes
to
tht
School
for
the
Deaf
in
Saskatoon.
He
says:
'The
boys
and
girls
went
to
visit
the
Navy
Barracks
on
Saturday.
(HAl.CS.
Unicorn,
tha
is).
There.
were
two
boys
on
guard.
We
vlsittd
all
the
rooms.
AVe
saw
radloV
I
think
Peter
must
mean.
the
wireless
division)
and
we
played
games.
.
We
ate
revels.
We
played
Bingo.
The
boys,
and
girls
enjoyed
their
visit,-
Good
Friday
evening
I
had
a
lot
of
fun
selling
tickets
for
the
Army
Show
"Cinderella"
at
Oram's
Drug
Store.
First
there
was
the
theatre
queue
to
watch
THE
DAILY
NEWS
and
what
patience
those
l
theatregoers
possess.
Then
there
were
a
great
many
strangers
in
town
of
the
marine
and
navy
,
persuasion
and
I
was.
kept
busy
telling
them,
where
the
various
service
huts
and
curio
shops
were
although,
unfortunately,
being
a
holiday,,
most
of
the
latter
were
closed.
The-
tlnu
went
very
quickly,.
i
I
diODoed
In
at
the
USO
Hut
the
other
night
to-
see
how
Eva
La
Pierre
was
getting
along
on
her
own
with
Frank
Finnerty
on
furlough.
Trust,
her
to,
be
doing
right
well
by
herself
and
the
service
boys
and
girls.
She
had
everything
humming,
her
programs
and
menus
arranged
for
days
lrt
advance.
They
have
the
eutest
white
and
black
kUten
about
the
sUe
of
nothing,
which
they
feed
with
a
miniature
nursing
bottle!
LETTERBOX
TIME
FOR
KOAD
WORK
Editor,
Dally
News:
.
We
the
taxpayers
of
the
district
have
to
listen
to
the
big
shots
talk
and
get
nothing
done
about
the
holes
in.
our
roads
and.
streets.
It
is
about
Unte
the
road
graders
got
the
moths
blown
off
them
and
put
to
work.
Then
there
would
not
be
so
many
trucks
la
the
ditch
owing
to
conditions.
C.
S.
VIER8.
VITALLY
IMPORTANT
BROADCAST
Your
future
is
at
stake..
How
will,
you
be
governed
after
Canada's
next
election?
What
will
it
mean
to
your
job,
your
income,
your-y$
security?
Hear
.
V
John
Collingwood
Reade
CVVll
0:15
p.m.
April
11
This
significant
radio
address
will
give
you
full
particulars
on.
how
to.
organize
in
your
community
to
insure
the
freedom
of
your
citizenship.
r
LISTEN
LEARN
AND
JOIN
.
.
.
.
.
.
BRACKEN
CLUBS
OF
CANADA
DAILY
NEWS
HONOR
ROLL
Your
Assistance
Incited
The
Dally
News
is
compiling
a
Roll
of
Honor
which
It
is
hoped
may
contain
the
name
of
every
man
and"
woman
of
this
city
to
serve
with
the
armed
forces
at
sea,
on
land
and
in
the
air.
To
make
this
list
complete,
it
is
essential
to
obtain
the
co-operation
of
the
public
as
i
whole
In
submitting
the
names.
It
is
impossible
for
the
Dally
News
or
any
one
person
to
compile,
the
list
complete
so
we
are
asking
YOU
to
be
responsible
for
the
submission
of
the
name
of
YOUR
boy,
YOUR
girl
or
YOUR
friend.
The
following
Is
the
information
we
would
like
you
to
fill
in
and
send
to
ROLL
OP
HONOR
EDITOR
Daily
News,
Prince
Rupert
Name
.
'
Service
(Army,
Navy,
Air
Force)
Next
of
Kin
Relation
,.
,
Address
,
,
Date
of
Enlistment
Date
of
Discharge
If
Casualty,
Nature
and
Date
Remember,
If
YOU,
do
not
submit
a
certain
person'
name,
no
one
else
may,
You
are
responsible.
RED
CROSS
AT
TERRACE
DOES
WELL
TERRACE,
April
10
The
local
i
Red
Cross
Society
held
a
meet-
lng,
on
Thursday
last
in
the
1
rooms
on
Lakelse
Avenue
when
reports
were
received
from
Mrs.
Oeorge
Dover,
convener
of
the
works
committee,
who
gave
a
very
Interesting
account
of
the
Provincial
Council
Meeting
In
Vancouver
which
she
recently
attended.
The
report
gave,
a
'good
idea
of
what
Is
expected
of
the
Branch,
dealing
as
It
dkl
with
full
details
of
the
large
volume
of
overseas
parcels
sent
and
an
account
of
the
work
of
those
-who
have
made
visits
to
tha
patients
in
hospital.
.
Routine
matters
were
dealt
with
at
the
meeting.
The
fin
ancial
statement,
presented
by
A.
D.
Noble,
chairman
of
th
campaign
committee
in
the
re
cent
drive
lor
Red
Cross
funds.
showed
that
the
Terrace
quota
had
been
assessed
at
$900
but
that
the
collectors
had
garnered
the
astonishing-
total
of
$6370.00.
a.
truly
creditable
performance,
reflecting
both
upon
the
god-
,
will
and
patriotism
of
Terraec
1
and
upon
the
Increased
prosper-
ity
which
the
district
is
at
pres-,
cnt
enjoying
.
The
proceedings
closed
with
I
a
vote
of
thanks
to
the
Chalr-i
man
and
canvo-vsers
in
the
cam-!
palgn.
JAP
RETURN
IS
OPPOSED
C.C.F.
Proposal
to
Curb
Public
.
i't
r;i.it
Objected
to
Uyk
I.O.D.F,
When
Queen
Mary
Chapter
;
I
O
D
E
held
Us
regular
monthly
,
meeting
-at
the
-bom
of
Mrs
Cca.iej$.
Wald
os
Aparim$nta.
or.
vice
dances
for
Wie
month
of
April.
Final
arrangements
were
made
for
the
Easter
Monday
Tea
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Alex
Mc-Kenzle,
724
Jlh
Ave.
W.,
when
'special
efforts
will
be
expended
on
the
Home
Cooking
Booth.
Mrs.
Brass
reported
another
five
markers
icady
to
be
placed
on
ex-service
men's
graves.
The
next
meeting
will
be
hsid
on
May
3
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
M.
Taylor,
W
Cth
Avenue
East.
It
44
While,
lb
09
j
Oolden
Yellow,
lb
-
.03
MraU
Lamb
Shoulder.
Ib.
..
XI
to
M
Bacon,
side.
bel
grade,
sliced,
package.
54,
stab
AS
Ham.
first
grade,
lb.
.42
UitUiRe
Roll,
lb;
M
ork.
dry
salt.
It
:
JO
,
Wednesday
evtniiM,
&n
inspiring
i
Applnt.
lb
Sometimes
Scarce,,
TIIR'.MARKKTS
Veal.
loin.
Ib
J3,
Veal
ChQus,
ib
2S
and
.40Bandwlch
Bar
Now
Open
Beef,
pot
roat.
lb.
JS
Beef
Steak.
Ib.
.
.
.to
and.
Al
LanJ.
leg.
lb.
Lamb
Chops,
lb
J5
ta
.40
tg
Orade
A:
Larue,
cartoned,
doi
..
.
..
.4?
Orade
A,'
medium,
do.
.45
Nuts
in
Shell
i
Almonds,
lb,
.C7
!
Peanulr
lb.
n
WalnuU.
lb.
.07
.
Nllk
BvanctratedMii.u.
tin,
10t,,
Fruit
Orapefmlt.
Calif.
10
ana
for
.
.
.
2i
Lemons,
duo.
...
.
J5
snd
SO
Oranges;
Navel,
doz
Ji
to
67
paper
eiUWJeA
'Spirit
of
thMttokinK
Apple,
lb,
Pugbler
af
the
Empir"
wa,i
,
Vectlable
read
by
Mn
Wro.
Bra).
.This,
Qookinc.
Onions.
No.
l
"Spirit-
was
exemplMedj'lA.the.
resolutions
passed
when
jr.emr'
bers
were
unanimously
'opposed'
Suimr
Okanasan.
4
lbs.
SpUibh
Onions,
lb,
Sblnftch
.
Bceu
local
3
lbs.
Calif.
Carrots.
2
lbs.
.
Tomatoes.
Hothouse,
lb.
Sweet
Potatoes.
Ib.
.10
.08
2i
.10
.20
.25
to.
the
return
of
the
Japanese
r
Parsnips,
local,
3
lbs.
2S
to
the
Pacific
Coast
Another
Turnips,
yellow,
lb.
..
.
M
rwaiuiinn
resolution
was
also
uo
passed
un
n.
"Tumips.
white,
local,
lb.
equivocally
condemning
the
proposed
amendment
to
the
C
imln-a!
Code
introduced
into
the-
Dominion
Parliament
by
Angus
Mclnntv
MS.,
whlca
purported
to
"prevent
public
utterances
or
dissemination
of
material
calculated
or
likely
to
cause
discrimi
nation
or
disharmony
on
ac
count
of
race
or
leliglon."
A
donation
was
made
to
Cam-bral
Chanter
to
aid
in
their
wo.k
at
the
Military
Hospital
The
ladles
agreed
to
join
with
Cambrai
in
helping
at
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival
as
In
previous
years.
The
Chapter
agreed
to
pro
vide
Senior
Hostesses
for
the
ser
Pntatoei.
5
IM
05
22
JO
J20
Cauliflower,
each
.15
to
.40
Calif.
Cabbage.
Ib
09
Lettuce,
each.
IS
Celery,
lb.
10
Butter
First
Orade
.43
Lard
Pure,
lb
.18
Flur
Pastry
Flour
7
lbs.
44
Flour,
48s.
No.
1
hard
wheat
1
5
ona
patent
1
80
Flour,
24
't
95
Tiy
a
tesults
Want-Ad
for
Quiet
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home.
Rates
75c
up
60
Room
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
1U0
''
rkhl
Slyh,,
one
of
ih,
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