PAQB
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FKIXCE
RlirERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
limited,
Third
Avenue
a.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday.
February
2,
1944
Speech
From
The
Throne
...
Couched
in
the
assumption
which
is
general
but
accepted
with
reserve
that
the
war
is
approaching
a
victorious
consummation
and
that
it
is
now
high
time
to
be
making
active
preparations
to
meet
the
important
problems
of
the
postwar
period,
the
Speech
from
the
Throne,
presented
at
the
opening
of
the
British
Columbia
Legislature
yesterday
afternoon,
offers
a
program
of
aims
as
ambitious
and
comprehensive
as
has
been
brought
forth
in
Victoria
for
many
a
year.
Postwar
rehabilitation
a'nd
construction
plans
form
the
keynote
and
principal
burden
of
the
Speech
but
other
important
matters
such
as
taxation
relief,
industrial
development,
public
works,
educational
improvements
and
social
betterment
are
not
overlooked.
Impressed
with
the
need
for
positive
planning,
the
coalition
government
admits
the
necessity
of
setting
teeth
into
some
big
problems
with
a
view
to
being
ready
for
definite
action
when
the
opportunity
and
necessity
arise.
The
Speech
indicates
a
full
appreciation
by
the
government
of
the
major
problems
which
may
soon
confront
this
province.
As
the
session
proceeds
we
will,
doubtless,
be
informed
further
as
to
definite
and
practical
lines
of
action
contemplated
by
the
government
These
and
the
reactions
of
the
members
of
the
House
and
the
public
will
be
followed
with
interest.
The
difference
between
"dam"
and
"damn"
is
that
the
former
retains
pressure;
the
latter
relieves
it.
Russian
Commonwealth
.
.
.
Soviet
Russia
has
decided
to
follow
the
pattern
of
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations
in
conferring
upon
its
sixteen
constituent
republics
wide
privileges
of
autonomy.
The
plan,
as
announced
by
Foreign
Commissar
Molotov
in
the
Soviet
Parliament,
is
to
grant
each
of
these
republics
freedom
of
action
similar
to
that
which
the
Dominions
of
the
Commonwealth
now
enjoy.
So,
while
we
begin
to
see
virtue
in
some
of
the
Soviet
principles
and
methods,
Russia
also
finds
pages
to
take
from
our
book.
It
is
interesting
to
speculate
on
what
effect
the
latest
move
may
have
on
mutual
relations
during
the
war
and
in
the
days
of
peace
to
follow
when
there
may
conceivably
arise
problems
that
will
deeply
tax
international
He
is
a
rare
man
who
won't
pick
up
a
girl
who
falls
for
him.
The
Kernel
of
the
Matter
.
.
.
Speaking
before
a
local
service
club
a
few
days
ago,
the
Skeena
coalitionist
member
of
the
legislature,
reported
rather
fully
in
the
Daily
News
yesterday
on
the
subject
of
free
private
enterprise,
injected
popular
principles
and
aims
into
his
expression
of
ideas
as
to
what
the
postwar
world
will
have
to
be
like.
He
went
deeper
than
mere
talk
of
the
virtues
of
one
system
as
against
another
but
delved
into
the
fundamentals
and
arrived
at
the
kernel
called
human
nature
which,
if
properly
controlled
and
kept
within
due
bounds,
could
make
the
world
a
better
place
under
any
system.
Even
socialism
would
not
be
able
to
repress
individualism
so
it
is
reasonable
that
Mr.
Kenney
should
tell
us
that,
no
matter
what
form
of
governmental
system
we
may
have,
it
will
be
afflicted
with
the
same
ills
if
those
who
conduct
it
place
undue
self-interest
before
fair
play
to
their
neighbors.
It
has
not
been
hown
yet
that
mechanical
socialism
would
be
any
more
immune
to
individualistic
abuses
than
is
.the
much
maligned
capitalism.
It's
a
great
pity
that
history
didn't
acquire
a
repertoire
of
greater
variety
and
considerably
better
quality
befo:
a
it
began
repeating
itself.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Just
Received
SHIPMENT
ENTERPRISE
RANGES
For
Wood
or
Coal
ELIO
Furniture
Store
I
Third
Avenue
(Next
to
the
Dally
News)
TTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTf
LETTERBOX
McALSLANE
CORRECTED
Editor.
Daily
News:
May
we
use
the
space
of
your
paper
to
correct
a
wrong
impression
that
may
be
created,
particularly
among
the
organized
workers,
from
remarks
made
by
A.
McAuslane,
at
a
meeting
of
the
Civic
Labor
Federation.
Sunday
evening.
I.e.:
"Attention
would
also
be
given
to
organization
In
some
other
spheres
including
the
co-opera-ative
organizations
where
Mr.
McAuslane
said)
there
had
been
some
change
in
the
attitude
of
the
management
..."
The
writer
and
the
vice-presl-ident
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
paid
Mr.
McAuslane
a
visit
on
Monday
on
the
matter
and
he
admitted
some
statement
based
on
rumor
regarding
the
attitude
of
the
Co-operative
management
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Workers'
Union.
The
statement
is
utterly
un
true,
the
facU
are
as
follows:
On
November
12.
1943,
a
delegation
of
store
workers
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Workers'
Union
met
the
board
of
the
association
and
requested
that
their
union
be
recognized
by
the
association
as
the
legal
bargaining
agent
for
the
unorganized
employees
of
the
EYESTRAIN
DAYS
ARE
ST1U
WITH
OSl
association.
A
resolution
was
passed
in
the
presence
of
the
committee
accepUng
the
union
as
legal
bargaining
agent
of
the
unorganized
workers
of
the
association.
The
board
pointed
out
to
the
committee
or
delegation,
very
emphatically,
that
the
association
recognized
the
union
oa
the
understanding
that
they
represented
this
class
of
worker
in
the
city
and
that
thry
would
proceed
immediately
to
organize
the
remaining
unorganized
workers
of
this
class.
Outside
a
request
on
the
part
of
the
board
for
the
union
views
on
time
off
for
sick
leave,
there
have
not
been
any
negoUaUons
whatsoever
between
the
union
and
the
board
and,
as
far
as
we
are
concerned
the'
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Workers'
Union,
is
still
the
bargaining
agent
for
the
unorganized
workers
of
the
Co-operative.
Co-operation
Is
a
workers'
organization.
It
desires
to
have
its
workers
organized
in
labor
unions
but
It
wants
these
labor
unions
to
be
the
same
ones
that
have
organized
the
workers
of
private
business.
We
have
no
Interest
whatsoever
in
company
unions.
The
sole
objective
of
the
Co-operative
movement
Is
the
elevation
of
the
.standard
of
living
of
all
people.
At
all
times
the
Co-operatives
are
willing
and
do
give
their
workers
better
than
union
requirements.
Protect
your
Sight
with
Proper
Light!
Watch
the
Kiddies
.
.
.
and
Grown-Ups,
too
.
.
.
for
these
Signs
of
Strain:
1.
Constant
rubbing
of
eyes.
2.
Holding
work
close
to
eyes.
3.
Scjuinting.
4.
Frowning
or
scowling.
,
5.
Watering
or
discharge
from
eyes.
6.
Reddish
eyelids,
rims,
or
whites
of
eyes.
Follow
simple
rules
to
correct
faulty
lighting:
1.
Have
plenty
of
light,
w
hatever
the
job.
2.
Avoid
glare
(shade
bare
bulbs).
3.
Proper
distribution
of
lamps
and
fixtures.
4.
Proper
direction
of
light
(avoid
sharp
shadows).
5.
Keep
bulbs
and
bowls
clean.
6.
Reading:
(a)
Good
posture
while
reading
is
important.
(b)
Never
read
while
facing
a
light.
'
(c)
Stop
reading
occasionally
and
look
up
this
relaxes
the
ey
es.
,
REDW
says:
Protect
your
future,
too.
Make
turf
you
buy
war
tavinm
tlarops
regularly.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
FEBRPARy
l
A
combination
of
young
Canadians
and
on
an
Ice
rink
usually
works
itself
out
Into
a
game
of
hockey,
no
matter
where
the
locale
or
what
the
conditions.
All
of
which
leads
up
to
word
from
Sweden
that
a
few
Canadian
airmen,
interned
thete
after
crash
landings
and
things,
banded
together
with
some
Royal
Air
Forcv
lads
and
a
couple
of
Swedish
players
and
-were
trounced
7-0
by
an
all-Swedish
team.
However,
it
wasnt
as
bad
as
it
sounds.
The
air
team,
captained
by
FO.
Peter
Davles
of
Montreal,
was
handicapped
through
Illness
of
some
of
the
Canadians
and
through
lack
of
training.
The
game
was
played
at
Falum,
near
where
the
airmen
are
interned,
and
attracted
a
mob
of
Swedish
spotts
writers
who
agreed
that
in
another
month
and
with
a
full
team,
the
airmen
would
"bo
"dangerous
for
any
club
in
Sweden."
When
two
Royal
Air
Force
stations
clashed
In
a
rugger
trophy
competition
In
Britain
each
team
boasted
one
Canadian.
On
one
s'de
was
Lieut.
Ian
Bell
-Irvine
of
Vancouver,
nephew
f
Orovp
Capt
BelJ-Irvine,
command
tog
officer
of
the
RCA
F.
station
a
Trenton,
Ont..
member
of
the
Sea
forth
Highlanders.
Bell-Irnne
i.
attached
tb
the
air
station
as
liaison
officer.
He
learned
rugger
but
it
must
have
the
protection
of
the
unions
to
force
competitive
private
business
to
gtre
the
same
standards.
Prince
Rupert
Flsheraen's
Co-operative
Association.
Per
3.
Dean.
General
Manager-Sec
re
tar)"
WORK
STOPPAGE
Regarding
the
proposal
tor
a
one-day
stoppage
of
work
at
the
local
shipyard
in
protest
at
P.C
9384.
it
should
be
made
clear
that
the
Labor
Council
has
no
authority
to
say
there
will
be
a
stoppage
of
work.
The
decision
for
such
an
action
must
come
from
the
majority
of
workers
in
the
unions.
The
Labor
Council
Is
a
policy-forming
com
mlttee
of
deleaates
from
all
organizations
affiliated
with
the
C.C.
of
L.
The
Prince
Rupert
Labor
Council
endorsed,
by
a
motion
from
the
floor,
the
stand
of
the
Victoria,
Vancouver,
and
Win
nlpeg
Labor
Councils,
In
advocating
a
day's
stoppage
of
work
In
prptest
against
the
order-In
council,
an
order
which
places
the
strongest
restrictions
yet
made
upon
Labor.
I
have
no
doubt
as
to
the
de-clsjon
which
the
various
organizations
will
make.
'
George
Nelson,
Secretary
Treasurer
Prince
Rupert
Labor
Council
on
Canada's
wesi
coast
The
other
team
featured
Wing
Cmdr.
Paul
Davoud,
D.F.C..
Klrrgston,
Ont..
all-round
athlete
who
commands
a
Canadian
nljht-Tlghter
squadron
based
on
an
R-AF.
station.
Incidentally,
Bell-Irvine's
eam
emerged
11-3
victors.
PO.
Bob
Pentland
dropped
his
hockey
stick
after
starring
in
a
game,
jumped
into
his
Splttir
for
a
jaunt
over
Fiance
and
disabled
a
park
containing
Genua
r
;notor
transport
vehicles.
He
also
ignited
a
number
of
oil
drums
before
wheeling
for
home
to
discuss
the
ice
game.
Member
of
the
Canadian
Wolf
squadron,
Pent-land
was
on
the
brink
of
a
pro-tessional
hockey,
career
with
New
York
Rangers
when
he
enlisted.
Basketball
Buzz
i
i
1
I
l
The
double-header
basketball
tame,
which
was
to
havo
been
played
at
No.
4
Group,
last
nigh'
was
postponed.
The
contending
teams
were
to
have
been
Jeep
'tttes
vs.
Gremlins
aud
Furtress
,
vs.
Reserves.
i
"
'
'
'
!
Service
Dance
Is
Pleasant
Affair
The
army
recreation
hall
on
Betentti
Avenue
was
the
scene
last
night
of
a
very
enjoyable
dance
which
was
attended
by
a
fine
showing
of
service
men
and
women,
and
Y.W.CA.
hostesses.
Music
was
by
the
Prairie
Ramblers
Orchestra.
Under
the
guidance
of
Lee
van
LuTen.
who
acted
as
master
ot
ceremonies,
and
Mrs.
J.
Frew.
'and
Mrs.
T.
J.
Boulter,
senior
hostesses,
the
affair
was
one"
of
great
pleasure.
The
hall
was
especially
decorated
for
the
occasion
with
colored
streamer
and
greenery
For
fort,
iU
rtlwf
el
I
HEADACHE,
NEURAIOIA
I
of
NEURITIC
PAIN
I
USE
ASPIRIN
I
H
In
kdr
tmt
ml
11
to4t
M
i:
tiWIHirllUlUMll
f
V
TT
TTTTTYTVTTTTVTTTTTT
TTTTT
TTTTTTTT
TTT
V
TTTTTT
TTT
Wood
Fuel
Please
let
us
have
your
order
for
wood
fuel
at
once.
We
have
plenty
of
wood
on
hand.
Phone
your
order
for
wood
to
your
regular
fuel
dealer.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PHONE
116
and
117
lAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
We
ha)e
to
remind
you
but
Income
Tax
returns
still
have
to
be
prepared
I
'
Did
you
take
credit
for
all
that
you
were
entitled
to
In
1942?
We
have
a
simple
record
form
in
respect
to
1043
which
will
assist
.you
In
preparing
these
complicated
forms
and
in
recording
your
post
war
refunds
or
deferred
tax.
In
addition,
there
is
a
filing
envelope
for
receipts
for
donations
and
medical
expenses
and
for
wage
and
dlvldent'
duductlons
slips,
etc.,
all
of
which
have
a
bearing
on
the
tax
you
will
pay
In
1044.
This
record
system
was
devised
by
a
chartered
accountant
for
the
use
of
personal
taxpayers.
Price
25c
for
envelope
and
account
cards.
Employersl
We
have
a
limited
number
of
these
envelopes
and
suggest
that
you
order
a
supply
for
your
employees,
Dibb
Printing
Company
Besner
Block
3rd
Avenue.
Phone
231
THIS
WINTER
WARM
UP
fc0
NOTICE
"COMFORT
IN
A
CUP"
City
Rest
Rooms,
located
opposite
(c
Hall
on
Fulton
Street,
will
be
open
to
hn
jm
lie
daily
from
10
a.m.
to
10
p.m.
eomniencu
February
1st.
H.
D.
THA1N,
City
Clerk
I
v
x
rt
w
pmA
Meet
Me
At
white
JOHNNY'S
For
Income
Tax
KLIX'llNS
SU
It.
E.
MORTIMER
Thone
U
SZi
2nd
Ave
.Mn.
Delldal
and
.Mrs.
John
Are
KF.-OriMNG
the
Mouse
Trap
Cafe
Monday,
.Jan.
21
Hours
2
p.m.
to
11
30
p.m.
Super
Cot
lee
Hamburgers
aud
Onions.
Home-made
pie
and
Cakes
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Pfeone
37
IM.
Itos
544
FRASER
STREET
rUINCE
ItLTEKT
c
Johnny's
I
SNACK
RA
(Our
Coffee
U
Ttp)
R
t.i
.
i
t
Pasteurized
MIU
2
VALENTIN
DAK
rilONK
wi
W
MTB
HXBl,nHlM
.
I'm
services
to
VnrMirr,
Vkteris
Watrtolnti,
Stcwirt
il
North
Ijuren
CbsrletW
Itlitll
Pull
Intimation.
TVUl
and
ItfMTYitkmj
I'HANK
J,
SKINW1
Prince
It
a
pert
Art
Third
Ave.
Than
I
7
Down
through
the
years,
almost
since
Prince
first
existed,
we
have
served
the
people.
The
presrrtp
laboratory
we
have
always
tried
to
keep
modcrc,
.
.
.....
.
C
r
t
A
..Via
At...
1
1
u
i4uuuiniiAi.n,
quumy
arugs.
me
best
or
equipa!""
As
we
start
a
new
year,
we
arc
proud
of
cur
rr
nnd
grateful
for
the
confidence
you
have
shown
,
.
&
VI
-A
4
I
a.
o
An
i
OrmesLtd.
J?tA
Vtoncer
Druqpists
TIIK
lll-XALI.
STOKE
PHONES
81
Open
Daily
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-9
P
Men's
Wori
Boots
GREB
TILSONIUJRfi
PALMER'S
"Moose
Head
Rranu-
TIIURSTON'S
Dependable,
Solid
and
Comfortable
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd
"The
Home
of
Good
ShocJ"