The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
"Third
Avenue
Cr?
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
THE
LARGEST
CIRCULATION
NORTH
.
OF
VANCOUVER
to
do.
It
is
that
verv
'attitnrlp
ihnt
WIIATGOES
UP
MUST
COME
DOWN
WAS
FAMOUS
SINGER
Jenny
Llnd,
the
19th
century
Swedish
singer,
was
the
daughter,
of
a
lace
manufacturer.
SOCIALLY
DEVELOPED
Most
highly
developed
social
creature
In
the
world
besides
man
Is
the
common
ant.
DAIILY
EDITION
...
J
Monday.
November
20,
1944
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week..
.15
Per
Year
..........
$7.00
Per
Month
.65
By"
Mail,
per
month
Per
Year
won
.40
$4.00
A
"VDIRTY"
Deploring
the
attitude
tives
are
in
some
way
selfish,
be
it
for
BUSINESS
of
many
people
which
personal
or
material
aggrandizement,
reflects
itself
in
the
it
is
largely
our
own
fault
that
they
are
common
saying
that
politics
is
a
dirty
there.
business
and
something
to
be
shunned
We
would
suggest
that
there
are
by
-men
of
good
character
and
repute,
many
good
men
available
to
as-
a
Prince
Rupert
clergyman
suggested
sume
ttie
responsibilities
involved
in
to
liis
congregation
yesterday
that
the
duties
of
carrying
on
the
public
little.-
could
be
hoped
for
in
the
im-
business,
and
that
they
should
care-
provement
and
advancement
of
public
fully
and
conscientiously
weigh
the
affairs
and
the
building
up
of
the
reasons
why
they
should
not
assume
better
post-war
world
for
which
com-
those
responsibilities.
Excuses
should
moil
men
worked
and
fought
today
if
be
really
valid
and
not
merely
evasive,
thecommon
man
was
to
remain
apa-
Al.
1
M1
1
ineuc
ann
unwilling
10
assume
a
RTMTici.i
measure
of
responsibility
for
partici-
pjl
iiMniA
pating
in
the
task
of
bringing
about
JLUMlsIA
thelday
of
justice
and
security
which
FINANCES
was-me
aim
oi
an.
(-.Possibly
too
often
we
are
inclined
to
passively
listen
to
and
dismiss
what
is
said
from
the
pulpit
as
visionary
and
unpractical.
We
think
that
the
p
rea
c
h
e
r
who
spoke
simply
and
thoughtfully
along
these
lines
had
a
message
that
should
be
heeded
right
here
.in
Prince
Rupert
today
where
ve
are'
looking
for
good,
earnest
men
and
women
to
assume
responsibilities
in
all
the
public
spheres.
Certainly
we
are
in
need
of
the
material
and
one
of
the
principal
difficulties
in
bringing
it
out
seeins
to
be
that
men
of
responsibility
and
conscientiousness
are
inclined
to
allow
their
prejudice
against
"the
dirty
business
of
politics"
to
over-weigh
their
sense
of
personal
and
active
responsibility
toward
the
public
welfare.
It
is
not
helping
any,
as
the
minister
suggested,
to
stand
on
the
sidelines
and
talk
about
politics
beintr
a
dirr.v
husii
riess
with
which
we
will
have
nothing
.....
i.
1
Tl
"
British
Columbia
is
able
to
refund
its
bonded
indebtedness
at
better
ratos
than
have
ever
been
secured
by
any
other
province
in
the
Dominion.
Tliis
is
a
line
testimonial
not
only
to
the
ma-
teiiai
creou
oi
mis
province
but
to
the
nCAHl
f'f
Ml
KM
manner
in
which
its
nusinoss
is
being
rtUrLt
J
WAY
administered.
Commendation
is
'due
Ar
tiiimiiuv
to
Premier
John
Hart,
who
is
alpo
I
HINKINu
minister
of
finance,
and
thnsp
whn
aid
ana
aavise
him
operation
is
something
that
we
might
uo
wen
to
Keep
in
mind
and
weigh
PETER
SOLEM
RETIRING
FROM
FISH
BUSINESS
Announcement
of
the
retirement
of
Peter
Solem
as
local
manager
of
Booth
Fisheries
Ltd.
was
made
Saturday
by
James
E.
Edington,
of
Seattle
west
coast
district
manager
of
the
company.
Mr.
Solem,
who
has
been
with
the
company
here
for
the
last
25
years,
will
retire
on
pension
on
November
25.
He
ha3
sold
his
house
on
Fifth
Avenue
West
ajid
will
live
In
Vancouver
following
his
retirement.
Successor
to
Mr.
Solem
will
be
Jack
Shortlll,
formerly
with
the
Menzles
Fish
Company
at
Edmonton.
Mr.
Shortill
arrived
with
Mr.
Edington
from
Vancouver
a
few
days
ago.
He
expects
to
purchase
a
home
here.
Bright
clear
eyes
and"
elastic
flesh
are
the
signs
of
fresh
fish.
Delmore
Frozen
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Raspberries,
Strawberries,
Sliced
Peache?
Riitcrpri.se
Frtiit
Co.
PHONE
343
4
ninny
nr
Canadian?
to
hin
Great
Britain
rebuild
her
export
s'mcture
through
co-operative
trade
agreements,
orp.it
mutual
assistance
could
bs
given
inrougn
such
procedures.
The
problem
of
disposing
of
surplus
war
materials
illustrated
the
dilemma
in
which
the
capitalist
jystem
found
Itself.
The
only
way
to
prolong
its
life
was
to
industrialize
the
Orient
and
that
was
only
a
temporary
meas
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THIS
AND
THAT
W
BOXING
Jl
-
.U.m.
Sen-,
W.
QQll0?
"Would
you
mind
calling
out
Mr.
Babson's
secretary?
I'm
here
for
the
rent."
MUST
CHANGE
payer
paid
f0r."
CONSCRIPTION
ISSUE
(Continued
from
page
1)
produce
war
goods
at
a
mere
5
percent
profit,"
he
said.
"However,
during
the
war
private
Industry
has
Dut
$900
mil
lion
In
taxable
profits
back
Into
I
4Vt.
Kliplnni-O
TVint
la
Vin..i
I
David
Smeaton,-
manager
of
!
financed
the
war.
That
taxable
.
!
tho
A
hai-tn
H7V
1
r
this
very
happy
position
in
which
u,V
s
it,
Td
money
was
"""
bal:k
'"u
pr-
t'u
fi?"s
ilf
f
)vhich
-ST
IS
evident
from
the
splendid
terms
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Society
landed
factories
which
the
tax-wlnrn
which
wn
we
have
hh
nmn
iii
in
tUi
this
rnfiinil
.e
i:
iat
at
a
a
General
general
meetlne
meeting
In
in
th
the
Odd-
rwri.
;
uZTa
t
ay
aflernoon
"Beyond
that,
the
government
claimed
that
It
was
necessary
to,
has
assured
us
that
publicly-
,.
Pi
'
Fup'ca
uiiiiKing
m
or-
owned
Industries
will
be
de-against
iirnW
tWn
T
,l,
:u
those
Who
at
der
'
might
times,
tc
.change
the
economic
ays-
mobilised
at
the
end
of
the
war
l'lfhrlV
m
Mrvmirrltr
If
...1
item.
Mr
Smwitmi
cnU
lhni
..
.....
--tt"-v
"
"'"'wn
vjjtjtit;
uie
iiu-i
--.w..
wit
im
iso
iney
win
not
nave
a
head
ministration
of
this
favored
nrovinceJT
as
'es
.but
not
impos-
start
on
private
industry."
British
Columbia
is
na,ntainingZngCSutrSoS
c?;
!
iX"
K
itself
in
an
enviable
financial
position
'the
introduction
of
the
radio
C'C,'
a',votatd
citizen.hii,
at
the
same
time
as
setting
the
pace
i
one
and
other
technoh,.'
lntu
to'
tZrltZ
for
the
rest
of
the
Dominion
in
mitnJ$'-
J.ES
wVJjirJSn.?.'
!
tenng
to
the
needs
and
comforts
of,
lac
Harry
Archibald
said
I
its
people.
SEN.
TURGEON
aViiav
has
caused
politics
to
have
attached
paqwc
to
it
the
anathema
ns
Tnmmnnlv
ov.
AWAY
pressed
in
the
term
of
"dirtv"
husi.
Affectionately
rnVrnM
'
that
he
'ond
Skeena
cause
th
nn
ment
rnOTS
arTI
!
rHble
mess
econ
-;
known
to
economlcacinues
TuuprT
iJgoingto
!
among
P'
u
g01ng
10
n
parliamen-!"lam"B'
n
p
1
i
fi
m
o
Jt
and
.t0
con?"er
goods.
Jt
must
!
L
be
toiIf?h
tough.'
..
,
mm
nuurisn.
i
i
i,
...
('
ness.
If
such
presumably
"clean"
men
fern
Sfn
nlLT'V
Brief,y
outlinln
the'
I
Onesinhoro
are
sincere
in
their
criticism,
it
is
up
mS'
,T
1
J"1?6011
nf
of
Bathhust,
growth
of
the
movement
acrois
,
.,
'
.
.
I
WHOSO
PJltn
a
i.1
l
f
la
vnoni.(lnl
I
Han-irlri
nr4oi
o
.-
11.
ni-umcu,
WUS
was
'
vvuij,
in
.
ojiieutuo
leu
1
r,
IIS
ill
?
ef
'
born
hnrn
SJnnf
Sent
C.
G
tOA(
TT
t
sure
snro
that
Viot
the
tv,
.
r
to
them
to
get
in
there
themselves
and
do
something
towards
cleanine
un
n?
,
'
,
He
survived
many
Thom.
r.n1drf:Lr,n.,S;!;
:
o?
his
younger
colleagues
in
the
Cana-
UWillCOa
11
(jJan
Xprinfp
rnnllir
11
,
'
wcuuit.
o
noti
mnn
.r
1
i,.l
.
v-u.y
uv-uii
men
wcjii,
in
iinu
luuk
over
Jll
...
-
ine
leadership
and
control
n
r
m
Ml'.
lUrLOn
WAR
'lnnm'nfal
4-Un
Ited
w"""'1t,:,
Chamber
Oct.
27,
1923,
Vl
during
"ng
the
tfte
The
wonder
is.
as
th
minktn.
qm
that
there
are
as
many
good
men
as
as
prime
minister.
The
anpdntAenf
there
are
in
nub
he
fp
tnrlnv
twiner
fiL,,
aPPoini"ient
practical
detrton-
sirauon
so
necessapr
to
.convince
the
skeptical
vs"Hehgffnish-cd,
the
cvnership
and
control
of
the
means
of
production
are
being
placed
where
they
belong
In
the
hands
of
the
people.
Referring
to
current
visits
of
Fnglbh
and
Scottish
rn-nne
rn-
"ve
tive
wholesale
wholesale
officials
officials
to
to
Can-
can
to
do
the
riffhf
thino-
nm
voniiV
1
on
i'"-jcai
career
ot
more
than
!
Prove
ond
fons
'fXt
Jl;Jt
Liral
member
for
the
speaker
saw
an
cPPOr
1
1
vuu"mj
uiuuLCMer-
in
SIX
successive
)nm
n
nn
the
community.
These
men
whom
we
pariaments,
re-electe'rbrLclamat
have
chosen
and
entrusted
certainly
four
times
Y
acciamatlon
on
get
little
encouragement
from
the
puri-
Faithful
'lttpmlmnn
r
tans
and,
'En
rpformers
who
do
nothing
tary
t
dies
hyZ
tl
?L
nfiiT
but
stand
the
sidelines
and
nae
antl
Sir
WilS
and
criticize
without
getting
in
and
public
act
Sa
tiS
fenrlTS?
Se
f
t)e
eSpn-
i,y
marked
Mr-
early
career'
"JI
Senate
waT-I
vvay
in
public
life,
we
have
little
right
author
Jf
tvvo
Lk
"ha
Jnllvl
to.
condemn
and
carp
at
those
who
the
his
"Memories
1871
f
it
-
majority
of
us
have
chosen
to
run
our
Tribut
a
la
Race
AcadiennP
JiP
afXairs
If
those
we
have
chosen
are
latter
work
heM
merely
"opportunists,"
whose
main
mo-
medal
by
VZmX
w
g0?d
"
luiicaisc.
.
comTU
When
he
visited
this
riding
in
1936
people
in
the.
interior
were
living
on
moose
meat
and
potatoes,
he
declared,,
adding
that
In
bad
years
they
lived
only
on
moosp
meat,
..
j
..
.
,
"We
must
have
the
modern
equipment,
bulldozers
and
farm
machinery
to
prepare
the
land
for
occupancy,"
he
urged,
Foresees
Election
Next'
January
Vincent
Segur,
M.L.A.,
foresaw
a
federal
election
possibly
by
next
January
and
a
provincial
election
not
later
than
next
August.
He
said
that
the
C.C.F.
can
carry
"practically
every
seat
In
southern
British
Columbia
In
the
next
election.
"There
is
no
doubt
that
the
C.C.F.
wil
be
the
next
government
of
B.C.,
and
also
or
Ontario,'
he
predicted.
Charles
Bellls
was
chairman
of
the
meeting.
ure,
more
pnnltnhlv
The
speaker
claimed
that-
if
j
Mr.
Smeaton,
who
comes
from
the
producer
and
consumer,
Edmonton,
Is
manager
of
the
really
the
same
person,
could
Interprovlncial
Co
-
operative
work
out
plans
together
with
la-
Limited,
as
well
as
of
the
Al-bor
all
people
could
be
cared
for
berta
Society.
I
This
Christmas
1
BE
PRACTICAL
!
I
.
f
Give
Him
Something
to
Wear
.
.
.
if
M
We
Suggest
a
Topcoat
or
Overcdot
SEE
OUR
LARGE
SELECTION
IN
ALL
SIZES,
STYLES
AND
SHADES.
ALSO
MANY
OTHER
GIFT
SUGGESTIONS.
Wm.
F.
Stone
CLOTHES
OF
DISTINCTION
CONVENTION
NAMES
BOARD
OF
DIRECTORS
Delegates
to
the
B.C.
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Federation's
first
annual
convention
concluded
their
conference,
here
on
Saturday
after
discussions
which
touched
all
phases
of
the
co-operative
movement.
Particular
emphasis
was
placed
on
co-ordinating
the
policies
of
member
groups,
sales
policy,
and
the
election
of
a
board
of
directors.
Directors
of
the
federation
will
choose
an
executive
from
among
their
members,
possibly
before
they
disperse
at
the
beginning
of
the
week.
Elected,
to
the
Board
were:
L.
H.
C.
Phillips,
Vancouver;
S.
L.
Simpson,
Massett;
C.
Me-Kea,
Vancouver;
.0,
Stegavlg,
Prince
Rupert;
A.
E.
Carr,
Kyu-quot;
D.
O.
MacDonald.
Kyu-quot;
A.
Sims-,
Vancouver;
H.
Wulf,
Vancouver;
K.
Dybhavn,
Vancouver;"
O.
Adams,
Massett;
William
Brett
ind
Jack
Deane,
of
Prince
Rupert.
Thursday
night
delegates
were
guests
of
the.
Prince
Rupert
Co-operative
at
a
banquet
in
Reld's
cafe.
Ole
Stegavlg
was
chairman
of
the
function,
and
humoroas
speeches
were
do
livered
by
C.
D.
Clarke,
L.
H.
C.
Phillips,
Oliver
Adams,'
T.
II.
Sorenson,
and
A.
E.
Carr.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News.
Corner
of
Cth
and
Fulton
HALF
MOON
SNAGK
(Manager,
Oeorge
Lum)
Specialising
In
Lunches
Chow
Mein
Chop
Suey
From
II
a.m.
to
3
a.m,
.
-
Opposite
Bumise
Grocery
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
iN.
I.
YOU
ARE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
TO
INSPECT
OUR
STORE
21
SHOES
for
Fall
Wear...
Lovely
shoes
In
open
heel
and
open
toe
In
cuban
and
spike
are
now
being
presented
to
you
by
Just
Arrived
WOMEN'S
AND
CHII.nnN'S
Paris
Maid
Slippers
.
iMI'.N'S
i
it
Footguard
1
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
Across
From
Orme,
DrilR
House
Shoes
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STOW
"WHERE
DOLLARS
HAVE
MORE
CENTS'
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetate
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
riinii
ij
r.iii
w
r.ii.
i
liiiiiiiwiimmi
iiiw
i
iv
mrfp
umn
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturday:
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
sl
mw
news?"
i
11
11
fi
I
Furniture
-
hi
9
tfit
V
9
i
ft
&
HARDWARE
0m
OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS
nnn
tadicc
M
VVV
I
MULL
J
I
HOPE
I
CHESTS
I
TOYS
V
mm
-
I
S
I
GORDON
UNDE
FEDERAL
ULOCK
TIHR"
RS0N,Lti
AVESf'