4
-Ma
PAOS
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS
I'UINCC
KUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Kupert
Dally
News
limited.
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
By
City
Carrier,
Per
month
Per
year
By
Mall,
per
month
Per
year
DAILY
EDITION
SUBSCBIPTION
hATES
per
week
Bcsner
Block,
3rd
Street
.lb
.65
$7.00
.40
-
4.00
Monday.
February
14,
1944
Moorage
for
Fishing
Fleet
.
.
The
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
j
from
the
waterfront
here
with
consequent
removal
j
of
the
fleet
from
the
port.
The
attention
of
the
depart-
j
ment
of
transport
has
also
been
drawn
to
the
matter.
!
While
we
are
absorbed
with
the
war
these
days,
it
is
well
to
remember
that
ttte
fishing
industry
was
for
many
a
long
day
Prince
Rupert's
mainstay
and
it
is
quite
possible
that
it
may
some
day
again
be
of
proportionately
more
important
than
it
may
seem
to
be
during
present
abnormal
conditions.
It
would
be
very
unfortunate
if
we
should
lose
our
fishing
fleet
and
a
large
proportioiijflfjit
has
already
left
here
through
any
failure
on
our
part
'
to
do
all
we
can
to
ensure
that
it
is
kept
at
Prince
Rupert
which
is
still,
as
it
was
nearly
thirty
year
ago
when
the
railway
was
opened
up,
the
most
strategically
located
port
on
the
coast
in
relation
to
the
handling
of
the
North
Pacific
fish.
Last
October,
it
may
be
recalled,
Hon.
Ernest
Bertrand,
minister
of
fisheries,
visited
Prince
Rupert,
stating
that
one
of
the
principal
purposes
of
his
visit
was
to
check
up
on
the
situation
in
regard
to
moorage
facilities
for
the
fishing
fleets
which
he
admitted
had
been
shoved
around
a
good
deal
of
late
but
about
which
he
expressed
confidence
that
something
could
be
done
to
relieve
the
situation.
The
local
member,
Olof
Hanson,
has
also
been
giving,
the
matter
a
good
deal
of
attention.
The
government
very
likely
has
the
matter
in
hand
in
which
case
we
should
soon
hear
what
the
plans
are.
"President
Roosevelt
recently
referred
to
himself
as
an
old
doctor
who
had
been
prescribing
for
the
ills
of
the
country."
Press
report.
And
there
are
many
who
fear
he
has
been
prescribing
soothing
syrup
to
the
labor
unions
in
habit-forming
quantities.
Tell
the
People
Your
Story
.
.
.
The
practice
of
reporting
to
the
people
through
newspaper
advertising
columns
is
growing.
It
is
both
democratic
and
businesslike
to
do
this.
People
are
busy
for
many
reasons
these
days.
They
do
not
seem
to
have
the
time
to
attend
meetings
or
read
much
but
the
daily
press.
Therefore
in
order
to
reach
the
greatest
number
of
citizens
with
the
record
newspaper
space
is
the
answer.
Especially
is
that
so
wnen
tne
papers
m
most
of
the
smaller'
.cities
'distribute
more
papers
than
there
are
houses,
thus
en
suring
delivery
of
the
message
in
virtually
every
mjiic
ratepayer
s
nome.
"Anybody
who
lived
through
19-13
shouldn't
worry
about
1944,"
says
a
paragrapher.
You're
too
optimistic,
brother.
Nineteen
forty-four
will
hot
only
be
tougher
than
1943,
but
one'day
longer
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
HI
KT
II
DAY
AN
)
EV
EH
YD
AY
CARDS
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Phone
234
mm
I
lalS
:fa
aJstlaa
JONES'
FAMILY
MARKET
Store
of
Quality
Meats
PHONE
r7
Basketball
Buzz
The
past
week
has
seen
the
first
five
teams
In
the
Men'
Area
Basketball
League
all
add
a
victory
to
their
records
at
the
expense
of
the
other
live
clubs.
Nothing
like
an
upset
has
been
scored
for
some
time
but
the
High
School
boys
will
try
to
change
that
situation
when
Uiey
collide
with
the
leajue-lcjid'ng.
undefeated
Yanks
at
Number
Four
Grcup
Tuesday
night.
The
Bo-Me-Hi
quintet
offered
some
i
stiff
opposition
before
they
bowled
to
a
strong
Reserve
A:
my
squad
54
to
42
lat
week.
'HI
of
Commerce
is
well
justified
in
taking
up
with
theFour
Group,
Maple
Leafs
rum
vidintj
adequate
moorage
facilities
for
the
dwindling
Bartu
Uafue
local
fishing
fleet
which,
owing
to
incursions
of
na-
f0J.
tau
,eaeue
standinES
tional
defence
projects,
are,
being
gradually
excluded
(
Un.,
wou
W.
L.
Pet.
Yanks
12
0
1.000
Americans
12
1
.923
Reserves
8
3
.727
Air
Force
9
4
.692
Navy
6
7
.461
i
Fortress
5
7
.416
I
High
School
5
7
.416
Coast
Battery
4
8
.33
Ontario
Regt.
1
12
.076
Ack-Acks
0
13
.000
Women's
Division
W.
L.
Pc'
Air
Force
WD.'s
3
0
1.000
High
School
2
1
.666
U5E.D.
1
1
.666
Maple
Leafs
1
2
.33
Lat
Resort
1
2
.333
CWAjC's
O
3
,009
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
There
is
not
quite
such
a
heaw
dance
program
this
week
but
b
girls
have
to
have
a
res;
some
time.
Here
it
is
barrins
chanae
last
minute
postponements
an.
all
the
gremlinesque
misadven
tures
that
can
happen
to
we;,
planned
programs:
Monday.
itonishti
Coast
Bat
tery
Auxiliary
dance.
l.OD
hall.
Junior
hostesses
invited
Wednesday
Regular
YM.CA
dance.
Empress
hall.
Friday
Juke
Box
Couples
Dance.
Empress.
Saturday.
Old
Time
Dane
Empress.
A
new
week,
so
here's
cur
j-s
of
new
service
babies.
On"
Sunday
February
6,
youns
Master
Fc
erick
Allan
Waraaa
was
born
t
Gunner
and
Mrs.
Peter
Warawa
R.C.A.
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Gen
eral
Hospital.
He
was
bom
at
7
p.m.
and
weitfhtd
seven
pounds
four
ounces.
Private
and
Mn
Hector
Stewart
R.C.O.C
.
became
the
patents
of
a
son,
Terrene
also
on
Sunday,
February
6,
at
1
the
PJt.
Hospital,
at
10.30
p.tn
Terry
beat
Freddy
by
twelve,
unces,
weighing
eight
pound."
xactly.
Private
and
Mrs
Ste-war
are
stationed
in
Terrace.
We
welcome
the
ratings
of
thr
W.R.C.N.S.
who
have
come
ti
town
the
past
week
and
hope
they
will
be
as
happy
in
Pr.nre
Rupert
at
their
sisters
in
the
services,
the
C.W-A.C.'s
and
the
WD.'s.
Talking
of
these
initial
ed
services
did
you
hear
the
one
about
the
girl
who
didn't
enlls.
In
any
of
them
because
she
wanted
to
Join
the
W.I.V.EB.'
-
,
...
I
llll
I
I
j
!
i
Has.
P.
O.
Fraser.
Canadian
National
Railways
travelling
bag-page
agent,
who
has
been
In
the
city
for
the
past
few
(lays,
left
on
Satuarday
night
to
return
to
Vancouver.
MIDLANDS
Captain
Claude
O.
Fowler,
of
fleer
commanding
A
company
f
the
second
Reserve
battalion
Midland
Regiment,
has
been
promoted
to
the
rank
of
major,
it
was
announced
recently.
J.
H.
Lafay
was
re-elected
president
of
the
Cobourt
branch
of
the
Canadian
ed
Cross.
The
Cobourg
Public
Library
and
Trinity
United
Church
wUl
benefit
to
the
extent
of
$1,000
ach.
according
to
the
term
of
the
-will
of
the
late
Dr.
Ma.y
E.
Highet.
who
died
in
January.
Ralph
Carey,
son
of
Chief
of
Police
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Carey,
left
last
week
for
manning
pool.
Toronto,
where
he
will
Join
the
R.C-AP
W4
BEEFY
SOUP
witn
siulku
s
i
outturns
With
milt
to
(caret,
irr
ih
family
a
laiiiffiof,
piping-hot
BEEFY
toup
to
start
riv
mtiL
A
STTERO
cobe,
dinolred
is
boil-ins
water,
stain
a
ddicioat
plateful
ioitantlr.
STIIRO
mJ
from
Rta
Brf
Eil
art
is
alao
ranj
for
rich
tnrj
with
ml
bfr
taut.
nra.
too
no
ration
points
for
STlirU
keep
pltorro
kTmkA
aaiaaaaMMiMiB
mum
s
in.
meoiut,
i.c
ustiimtit,
YOUR
EYES.
J
LETTERBOX
TALKING
Ol'
CO-OITKATION
Editor.
Daily
News.
I
regret
that
I
did
not
Mv
time
before
leaving
Prtnie
Ru-
pert
to
reply
to
your
editor;:
,
"Talking
a
co-operaaves
in
your
issue
of
Febtuary
3.
Re
your
.statement
that
"the
,
provincial
governments
in
Hritish
;
Columbia
have
done
much
;o'
encourage
the
development
of
co-operative
mechanics
amou;
!
srodueers
and
consumers,
per-
'
MMially
I
do
not
know
of
any
such
eocouragement
and
I
would
cer
tainly
be
pleased
il
you
would
j
enlighten
me
by
staUa.
any
such
Instance
known
to
you.
In
Hritish
Coluhibla
co-opera-1
Uve
enterprise
has
been
devel-
opt-d
by
the
peojile
themselves
!
after
which
has
oome
tjovern-
j
ment
reefegnltlon.
Out
concern
,
s
not
that
the
government
sfeould
g4ve
encouragement
but
that
the
government
should
put
nothing
in
the
way
of
co-operative
development.
We
are
anxious
at
present
that
the
government
provide
such
supervision
of
cooperatives
as
would
prevent
the
incorporation
of
spurious
-cooperatives
and
would
give
advice
to
those
seeking
incorporation
Bnush
Columbia
Is
the
only
western
p:ovlrw
that
does
net
provide
co-operaUve
supervision
by
a
department
of
the
(tovrrn-ment
That
is
due
to
the
govem-nent's
lack
of
knowledge
of
the
principles
of
co-operation
and
;f
co-operative
development
In
this
province.
i
In
my
travels
about
the
pro-'
.
ince
I
have
not
had
the
prtvUoae
j
if
meeting
those
whom
you
refer
I
.
as
'same
of
the
bet
known
I
.
id
mast
prominent
co-operators
.
.V)
are
In
politics
leading
Lib-als
and
Conservatives."
Will
i
pas
let
me
know
who
they
I
would
certainly
like
to
them
as
they
might
have
"
influence
upon
the
govem-
to
give
British
Columbia
ch
aeUlation
as
would
faeUi-j.ie
Ihr
building
of
the
mee-"it
:n
this
province.
My
reference
to
trade
union-
and
.socialiau
was
that
they
60
imbued
"Hh
their
ovrn
r-ticular
means
of
bettering
jdi'.ions
that
they
are
blind
to
.m
contribution
whleh
co-opera-ve
enterprise
has
to
offer
hi
The
dlffeience
between
iW
trade
uiionits
and
social
on
one
hand
and
the
old
fine
parties
uo
the
other
is
that
the
f
inner
do
want
such
eeonomic
f-hange
ua
will
benefit
all
the
people
while
thf
latter
do
not
t
."it
any
chungi-
that
will
inter-lei'
wtth
the
present
profit
economy.
From
your
editorial
it
see
mi
hat
you
do
not
differentiate
be-
wcen
ordinary
commercial
bii-ne:
j
and
co-operative
enterpilse
I
thuht
that
in
my
address
1
had
made
the
difference
quite
''.a.i
Brtexly
the
difference
is
,iat
the
motive
of
ordinary
commercial
buttoess
Is
profU
tijt
hat
of
co-operaUve
enter-jr.se
.
-
no:
:o
make
profit
at
the
expense
of
others
but
to
rendei
v
vice
to
the
members
at
oast
W"
in
i.ie
co-operative
movement
regret
that
ieople
In
gen-
ra!
are
not
better
Informed
.bout
ci-operatlon.
Its
philosophy
methods
and
achievements.
How
can
the
peopie
learn
unless
they
are
told?
It
Is
the
practice
of
co-operatives
to
"educate
con
stantly
This
is
done
by
such
means
as
public
addresses,
liter
ature
an
the
form
of
books.
1
pamphlets,
leaflets
and
co-oner-
Uve
papers,
motion
pictures,
etc.
'
Unfortunately
the
press
which
I
reaches
the
general
public
give
J&fcSZoft
Malta
Toda.7
Canadians
in
uniform
are
fifjbting
in
almost
every
climalc
under
the
sun
from
Labrador
to
Ceylon,
But
wherever
they
o
they
find
their
favourite
Sweet
Caps
help
them
to
relax
and
enjoy
their
moments
of
leisure.
Sweet
Caps
have
what
it
takes
to
make
them
first
over
here,
first
over
there,
first
with
Canadians
everywhere!
Miraculously
ttcaplng
harm
vhllt
Ihw
eity
mhnut
hnr
wm
rtdmettl
fe
ruins,
th
"Unit
Qattn"
Hill
tit;
miltmt
and
proud,
mmeng
Iht
kiwh
profit
mho
ilrlrndtnl
Alitla
thnuth
fur
eolnuHt
eonrltnl
Iwnbinj.
SWEET
CAPOR
A
L
II
CIGARETTES
'Th
pufil
lotm
In
vhkh
otoeo
ton
b
tmoltd"
Our
"overt
correapondence"
filrt
contain
a
tlory
of
SwcrtCipadrtpalchrd
lo
a
warrant
officer,
the
it
In
Malta,
They
caught
up
with
him
months
lalrr
in
Oylon,
still
in
good
condition
I
MONDAY
rEDBT
,
Sufferers
of
Painful
SINUS-6"
lust
a
Few
Drops
Make
Breathing
Easier
little
space
to
news
of
co-operative
development
and
economy
This,
of
course.
Is
understood
as
the
press
Is
the
creature
of.
and.
U
owned
and
cutt
trailed
by
thr
profit
economy.
It
servilely
obeys
Its
master's
volte."
With
the"
limited
moans
which
the
co-operaUve
movement
has
at
its
disposal
the
'
good
news"
of
cooperation
Is
spread
abroad,
people
learn,
and
learning,
are
won
to
the
co-operative
economy.
C.
D.
CLARKE,
educational
Secretary.
Note.
-
Mr
Clarke
evident!-'
does
not
read
the
Dally
News
or
he
might
have
known
that
the
Dily
News
gives
generously
of
its
paee
to
all
sach
meetings
a
:t
did
to
the
one
he
addressed
in
Prtnee
Rupert.
As
for
guven-ment
encoDragement
to
rn-ne?
'
atlves.
the
government
have
been
instrumental
in
sendtnr
throughout
the
province
tnr'.ur?
ing
Prtnee
Rune;
l.
speaKers
in
conned
on
with
ev
operative
ind
credit
union
organUatk)i.
Ed
IHU)AI)C.ST
AITItM'IATI
li
Editor.
Daily
News.
Will
you
be
so
kind
as
to
print
this
letter
to
show
the
ed
'Ministers
of
Ood"
how
murh
their
radio
"Morning
Devotion'
are
en
Joy
W
and
appreciated1
I
want
to
especially
mention
thr
talks
which
Pastor
Amnmsdrn
broadcast
this
part
week
Ther
were
moot
helpfal
and
Insptiln?
Many
thanks.
"A
RADIO
LISTENER
"
I.t
KKJIotKV
AI'T
In
Klmk
I.
inbttliWIon
t
Ihr
)iilhrrlr
7
trrr,
murr
or
W.
ut
iJ't
I'Mt.
IUu
3.
'aMl
Itlw
IrlH.
Map
ITI.
torn
(
tlx
atxnr
OrUXlcatf
of
Title
laaund
In
lh
tuun
of
Jtek
BfnnrtX
bai
bm
fDd
In
LbU
offk.
vllrr
tn
hrrrhjr
Utn
that
I
(ixll,
ii
thr
rxpmtwm
f
on
month
(rant
tiut
of
:t
tint
publication
HTrof.
awur
proTtMonal
Ortlfl-tm
of
Title
In
ItKH
of
mid
lt
Kitiflemu.
unit
In
th
BtnUme
vaJtd
objection
b
mftde
Ut
me
In
vrttlnc
DSTED
at
the
Land
Filatry
Ofrk.
PrliKe
Huprrt.
B
C
.
thla
Sfith
day
if
January.
1944
AD.
ANDREW
THOMPSON.
rputy
rtf
tat
rv
of
Till.
Mm.
Drildal
and
Mrs.
Julius
Are
ItK-.OrLNINO
the
Mouse
Trap
Cafe
Monday,
Jan.
2
1
Hours
2
p.m.
to
11:30
p.m.
Super
Coffee,
Hamburgers
and
Orrfons,
Home-made
Pies
and
Cakes
Ladies
.
.
.
We
are
allowing
a
big
discount
on
our
Coats
and
Fur
Goods
before
stocktaking
Trappers
and
Buyers
.
.
.
We
have
received
a
large
order
for
all
kind.i.of
fur
We
pay
30
per
cent
more
than
any
one
elc.
W.
G0LDBL00M
Third
Ave.,
Prince
Kupert
Try
a
Results.
Want-Ad
for
Quick
JMieve
Stuffiness
Hill
It's
grand
how
cks
Va-tro-nol
clears
congestion
from
nasal
passages
gives
sinuses
a
chance
to
drain.
Results
.
arc
so
at
a,
a
good
because
Va-tro-nol
isspecialtzeU
medication
UntworiC3lJf
f
!
rightwhere
trouble
is
to
relie'e
painful
congestion
and
make
y
EliKSI
i
it
?
rr
ii
l
J
ureaunng
easier,
iry
u
putuiuwurupaup
each
nostril
follow
directions
in
folder.
W
J4"
I
K
U
"
N
Al
U
I
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
L
-A
Good
risee
t
Itay"
IXOVD'S
IIAUV
C.UUIA(ili
I'lihfiMerrd.
Ilclax.
with
Springs
LLOYD'S
ISA
It
Y
CAKIMAOKS
t'phohtrred.
With
Springs
OTIILIt
roUil.NO
ISAISY
CAKItl.KJLS
I'phoMrird,
but
without
Spring
fil.T
THE
ItliT
I'Olt
ISA
MY
Hill
Order
filled
day
rcrrlvrd.
Mrnllon
Color
rtti
Closed
t'ntil
March
1
when
we
will
rtxijven,
hrinjjintf
with
un
the
la'es:
in
hair
st
yles
froir
the
south.
SMART
r
rr
'
11,
fl
v.
a
ANNETTE
POWELL'S
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Ith
Street
(Arrw
from
Pott
Office),
rhoat
V
BEAUTIFUL
.
USEFUL
Kverynno
likes
tlic
new
Varga
'CALKNDAK
VO'd
1911
Price
75
cents
At
vour
favorite
hookst
iv
MuMvsJ
-
I
Men's
Wok
Boots
(illicit
TILSONIHJKfi
PAIaMKU'S
"Moose
Head
HnncV
THURSTON'S
Depeiulahle,
Solid
and
ComforlaM
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd
"The
Home
of
Good
Shod