11
i
I
Page
two
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Pre.ss
m
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therm.
A11
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of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
also
reserved.
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SUBSCRIPTION
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Year
DAILY
EDITION
Cold
Wave
Coming
Soon!
We
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
itl
SUNRISE
BEAUTY
SALON
VIOLET
MAII
are
$2.00
.50
.10
.50
.75
.50
.25
30
$3.75
Tuesday.
March
1944
Big
Civic
Undertakings
...
A
complete
new
trunk
sewer
line
for
Section
One,
the
consideration
of
which
was
recommended
to
the
city
council
last
night
by
AU1.
G.W.
Kudderham,
is
only
one
of
other
major
public
works
projects
which
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
has
to
face
and
on
which
action
cannot
be
deferred
much
longer
even
though
the
city's
financial
position
seems
to
preclude
the
possibility
of
action
being
taken
in
regard
to
them.
Waterworks
extension,
street
improvements,
telephone
augmentation
are
among
the
other
things
which
must
receive
attention
sooner
or
later.
It
is
a
good
thing
to
start
looking
into
them
with
a
view
to
studying
what
may
be
possible.
There
has
to
be
preliminary
study,
investigation
and
survey
of
all
these
matters
and
the
sooner
it
is
undertaken
the
better.
Because-
they
seem'
to
be
fairly
stupendous
propositions
under
existing
conditions
should
not
discourage
some
preliminaries
being
commenced
even
now.
More
Than
Recreation
.
.
.
Recreational
facilities
may
be
very
important
in
the
general
campaign
to
make
conditions
better
for
the
youth
of
Prince
Rupert
and
curb
juvenile
delinquency
but,
as
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott
has
suggested
in
a
lengthy
treatise
on
the
matter,
they
are
by
no
means
the
sole
remedy.
Mavbe,
although
thev
have
been
Stressed
so
much
in
some
quarters,
they
are
not
even
j
the
most
important.
The
fact
that
they
are
interes-1
ing
and
active
makes
many
unimaginative
people
think
of
them
as
the
only
thing
necessary
to
keep
the
young
folks
going
in
the
best
direction.
Sir.
Scott
very
correctly
enumerates
the
breakdown
of
home
life
and
home
influence,
lack
of
constructive
adult
leadership,
he
large
wages
earned
by
young
boys,
the
leaving
school
too
soon
and
weak
points
in
education
as
other
factors
contributing
to
the
tendency
to
juvenile
delinquency.
They
are
aspects
that
are
entitled
to
consideration
equal
to
recreational
facilities
in
dealing
with
the
growing
seriousness
of
the
spread
of
juvenile
delinquency.
A
Second
Theatre
...
.
It
was
interesting
to
learn
in
a
letter
written
to
the
city
council
last
night
by
D.
G.
Borland,
the
local
)nanager,
that
Famous
Players-Canadian
Corporation
is
not
only
actually
interested
in
the
building
of
a
second
theatre
in
Prince
Rupert
but
is
ready
to
go
ahead
with
it
just
as
soon
as
certain
government-imposed
obstacles
now
standing
in
the
way
are
removed
Evidently,
the
most
serious
of
these
obstacles
is
the
inability
to
secure
a
federal
permit
for
the
project.
Otherwise,
Mr.
Borland
intimates,
his
company
has
made
other
necessary
arrangements
and
is
all
ready
to
proceed.
Of
course,
the
present
condition
of
line-ups
at
the
lone
theatre
in
the
city,
about
which
the
council
complains
would
be
very
much
relieved
if
there
were
a
second
theatre.
It
r.as
shown
how
line-ups
were
eliminated
by
augmenting
the
post-office
facilities
in
Prince
Rupert.
Anything
that
could
be
done
to
encourage
Famous
Players
or
any
other
interests
fo
establish
another
theatre
in
Prince
Rupert
might
well
be
done.
After
all,
the
second
theatre
is
the
thing
!ve
are
interested
in
rather
than
who
should
or
should
pot
establish
it.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.CA.
and
V.W.C.A.
(Bjr
DOROTHY
OARBUTTi
U
has
just
occurred
to
me
that
when
the
Service
girls
walk
down
to
the
Empress,
thfy
'might
enjoy
walking
straight
down
Second
Avenue.
I
always
.find
It
a
much
pleasanter
way
'of
getting
there
and.
perhaps
J
I
am
'wrong,
a
much
quicker
iway.
Possibly
it
is
because
the
j
crowds
are
less
and
the
pavements
wider.
Mrs.
Strand,
who
is
secretary
of
the
Service
Wive'
Ciub.
has
asked
me
to
tell
the
girls
to
met
nt
hpr
house
this
comine
Thursday.
Mrs.
Strand
lives
at
321
Eighth
Avenue
West.
I
think
this
Is
very
Kind
indeed
of
Mrs.
Strand
and
it
will
help
to
keep
the
club
together
In
the
interim.
Last
Sunday
afternoon
a
very
substantial
sum
was
raised
for
the
Red
Cross
by
the
Service
girls
of
the
RCAF-WD
section
jwho
are
stationed
at
,
Group
Headquarters.
Instead
of
issuing
a
blanket
invitation
the
girls
invited
their
own
Prince
Rupert
friends
those
ladies
who
have
been
so
kind
about
having
them
in
their
homes
The
tea
was
held
in
the
WD.
Recreation
Hall
and,
if
you
thought
it
look
all
bright
and
shining
the
week
before
then
you
should
have
seen
it
all
spick
and
polished
for
this
party.
The
RCAF
boys
had
newly
sanded
the
floor
and
the
girls
themselves
had
varnished
and
waxed
it
asd
polished
ail
the
furniture.
Each
barrack
block
had
its
own
table
and
each
table
carried
its
own
decorative
scheme.
Great
originality
was
displayed
here,
one
table
being
a
"Prince
Rupert
tabte"
was
de-
The
mile
blcyclr
record
held
I
by
Toretay
Peden
of
Vicoria
was
beUevd
ai
Us
Angeles
nine
years
ago
yesterday
by
Frank
BarteTl.
bewhiskered
Czecho-Slovalaan.
who
skimmed
a:ound
the
tqaclc
at
80334
miles
an
hour,
four
miles
an
hour
bettet
than
the
Canadian
redhead's
mark.
Just
eight
years
ago
today
the
English
Xootball
league's
ban
ae
advance
.listing
of
wetk-eed
contents
remitted
In
a
500.000
attendance
drop.
Law
than
halX-a-mllllon
persons
saw
the
44
games.
The
league
was
trying
tc
dffeat
pool
promoters
but
came
out
second
best,
reverting
tp
pre-arianged
schedules
March
9.
ENTEBBE,
O
Uganda
has
voted
an
increase
of
$630,000
for
the
expansion
of
social
service
this
year.
The
education
votes
alone
were
increased
by
$283,000.
co
rated
with
ferns,
moss
and
pussy
willows
bordered
by
I
shells,
another
had
its
centre
piece
entirely
df
abalone
shells
and
was
moat
attractive.
There
was
a
St.
Patrick's
Day
table,
a
Red
Cross
table
and
so
forth.
A
musical
background
was
provided
during
the
tea
hour
when
LAW.
-paddy"
Pen
Hand
played
softly
on
the
piano
and
later
LAW.
Reigate.
Sergeant
Iverach
and
SO.
Isralson
sang
in
harmony
moat
charmingly.
SO.
Isralson
had
charge
of
this
part
of
the
entertainment.
It
was
a
most
successful
and
deUghUal
afternoon
and
the
effort
on
the
part
of
the
girls
will
be
much
appreciated
by
the
Red
Croat
I
am
sor
e.
.the
DAILY
KEWS
TUESDAY
NAVY
TRIMS
HIGH
SCHOOL
Yanki
leading
Men's
I-eatnr
,
And
Air
J'orce
Women".
The
rising
Navy
quintet
continued
their
drive
upward
in
the
Area
Basketball
League
laat
niitht
by
trimming
High
Sehool.
55
to
23.
in
the
Naval
Drill
Hall.
The
win
left
the
saijprs
in
fifth
place
only
one
game
behind
Air
Force
on
the
fourth
rung
last
playoff
spot
Number
topped
the
Navy
scorers
with
17
points
and
ths
Bo
Me-HI
five
auffemt
one
o
the
worst
setbacks
they
hare
had
this
season.
At
half-time
Navy
led
by
a
point
of
24
to
11.
For
Uie
school
boys
it
was
their
sixth
defeat
in
IS
gamea.
Lineups:
i
Navy
Martin
9.
Humber
17.
Thorbam
16.
Carlisle
8.
Wallace
2.
Prentice
6.
Kelly.
High
School
Ourvich
6.
Pos-
tuk
6.
Ctccone
5.
Pettennuaao
1.
,
Stephens.
Dell
3.
Crulckshank.
Joy.
Murray
2.
Holtby.
,
Referee
Maclntyre.
25
YEARS
AGO
Oeorge
B,
Casey.
S
D
Mac-donald
and
W
H
Montgomery
were
chosen
at
a
meeting
of
the
Tiades
and
Labor
Council
to
at
.end
a
conference
of
the
council
held
in
Calgary
on
March
10.
A
lenghthy
report
of
the
fisheries
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
was
endorsed
by
the
city
council
and
o:dered
to
be
sent
on
to
Lieut-Col.
C.
w.
Peck.
u.
p.
for
Sfcetna,
member
at
Ottgwa.
to
be
...it
changes
constantly
to
meet
this
country's
changing
needs
FOR
INSTANCE...
Ever
wonder
where
your
ration
coupons
go?
The
answer
is
that
your
grocer
takes
your
sugar,
butter
and
other
coupons
to
his
bank,
which
acts
as
the
government's
agent
in
identifying
and
accounting
for
millions
of
spent
coupons.
This
vast
bookkeeping
job
known
as
"Ration
Coupon
Banking"
is
just
one
of
the
new,
additional
assignments
which
the
banks
have
assumed
as
part
of
their
wartime
service.
Another
is
the
payment,
on
behalf
of
the
government,
of
certain
subsidies
arising
out
of
wartime
price
control.
Still
another
is
the
handling
of
exchange
transactions
as
agents
of
the
Foreign
Exchange
Control
Board.
TON
1
01
ITS
'
(AM
IIS.
In
the
main
attraction
of
a
basketball
triple-header
ut
No.
4
Group.
RCAF
tonight
Air
Force
meets
High
School
In
a
men's
game.
Other
tilts
will
see
the
High
School
girls
clashing
with
the
CWAC's
and
USED
colliding
with
the
Last
Report
quintet.
The
Woman
League
standings
follow:
W.
L
P.
Air
Force
W.D.s
4
0
8
Maple
Leafs
4
2
8
High
School
3
2
6
USED'
3
3
0
LRetift
2
4
4
CWG'a
0
5
P
The
men's
division
standings
include
the
game
played
last
night:
W.
L
P.
Yanks
14
0
28
Americana
13
3
20
Reserve
10
3
20
Air
Porte
9
5
18
Navy
P
7
13
Coast
Battery
6
9
12
Fortress
c
9
12
High
School
6
9
12
Midland
2
12
4
Co-op
0
16
0
brought
to
the
attention
of
the
House.
Showing
at
the
Westholme
Theatre
was
a
picturisaUon
of
Ralph
Connor's
book
"The
Doctor"
with
WUliam
Farnum
playing
the
leading
role.
George
Clothier
was
atked
to
be
a
sneaker
at
a
mining
convention
held
on
March
17.
18
and
It.
in
Vancouver.
COTTON
IMrT.it
The
earliest
pape:
was
made
of
entlon.
At
the
same
time
the
banks
have
arranged
facilities
to
serve
military
establishments
and
new
war-industry
centres
alike.
Through
loans
to
industry
and
agriculture,
they
have
helped
to
increase
the
supply
of
raw
materials,
weapons
and
food.
They
have
acted
as
issuing
agents
for
approximately
$5,700,000,000
worth
of
Victory
Bonds
and
War
Savings
Certificates,
as
well
as
lending
direct
financial
aid
to
the
government
through
short-term
loans.
...
All
this
in
the
face
of
widespread
staff
changes
resulting
from
enlistments
of
8,360
trained
bank
employees.
The
war
emergency
hat
proved
the
readlneti
and
ability
of
Canada's
banks
to
adapt
their
services
to
new
conditions.
It
has
provod,
once
again,
the
strength
of
your
banking
system,
which
is
providing
a
firm
base
of
financial
service
for
the
greatest
economic
effort
in
the
nation's
history,
and
will
with
equal
resourcefulness
meet
the
challenge
of
the
years
ahead.
4
'
,
'
y
Il(
It
Well
A
great
deal
of
uwful
experience
was
gained
from
Victory
gardens
and
some
lessons
learned.
Most
important
of
4he
lattc
was
the
need
for
thorough
pre-Ifenhtary
cultivation.
In
a
great
many
eases
this
was
not
done
last
year
and
as
a
result
ttv
gardener
was
on
his
knees
hall
the
sum
in
ft
fighting
weeds
that
should
have
been
thoroughly
eradicated
In
the
first
place.
Where
at
all
possible
the
experts
advtec
d
taring
of
the
ground
to
be
gardened.
Then
It
should
be
cultivated
tho:oufhJy
.again
in
the
spring.
The
objee
j
the
U
to
have
the
soU
worked
I
up.
tine
and
free
of
weeds,
especially
twitch,
before
the
seeds
are
planted.
Rather
than
rash
!
In
the
radish,
carrots
and
peas
at
the
first
opportunity,
old-timers
advise
watting
for
an-,-olher
week
If
necessary,
and
In
the
meantime
cultivating
thor-neghly
and
deeply.
This
extra
wetk
before
the
rows
are
planted
will
repay
ItseK
many
times
over
:
In
the
hoeing
and
w
reding
It
saves
later,
after
the
garden
t
Planted.
I
Hare
a
Plan
Even
the
tiniest
and
stmplsot
'
Victory
Oarden
tin
WhefU
from
a
plan
In
fact
whet)
space
m
extremely
llmue
ajjyetan
vr
I
buw,
ir.rfc.
itKI'.r
t
-
18..
turu.
are
:t-
affofdC''
:bim..
-ea:c:
8pav
-.
Mich
a
:O.K
.u.
fc;
wll.
be
'print'
is
tloi,
...
a
V
j;
thai
:v
if
..idc
moj.
..
ttle
I
.blc
.
ran..:
6u:
w
On
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
ft
a.
a-
tint
4
Jfiv
i
tit
IS
A
-4'
Ulir.UTTK.
iiinn
ipiiivimm
a
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it
i
li
i
ll
if
a
l
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t
J
t,
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II
A
1
rn
WVrKKMAN'S
POL
NT
A
IN
Ml
Bcsncr
Block.
3rd
Street
I
:
1
1
r
ii
mom
-l
I
lllflll
rtiunr
til
Something
new
in
Hr.
Phone
now
for
an
appear,:
IIKI.KN'S
MKAl'TY
SII0ITE
WW
SAVi-Sl
ITS
.MUSIC
T()
(H.TK
KAKS..
To
hear
people
praising
the
Variety
Stnrt-like
our
tremendous
selection
of
mere"
aiid
our
service.
It
makes
us
really
pr
know
that
the
people
of
Prince
Hupcrt
c
...ill.
i?
1
4?
lwW
wiiu
coniKit'iice
ami
nnnsi
action
mm
jr
a
m
tarn
A.
m
rTf
is
COAL!
Good
stocks
of
.Foothills,
Alberta,
Valley
Coals
now
on
haw
Three
days
notice
before
delivery
s
c5!
will
he
appreciated.
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
l
Cor,
6th
Ave,
and
Fulton
St.
rhone
Blue
913
T
riu
I'llOM!
GS1