m
1
W
PAOB
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PIUNCF.
KLTERT,
MUTISM
COLUMBIA
published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Hupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
SB-
Monday.
January
31,
1944
Best
Social
Security
...
The
best
and
most
satisfactory
social
security
a
man
can
have
is
the
ability
and
the
opportunity
to
provide
for
himself
and
his
dependents
under
laws
which
protect
his
basic
rights
from
all
who
would
invade
them.
A
government,
seeking
to.
provide
its
people
with
the
best
social
security,
will
adopt
measures
calculated
to
put
the
greatest
number
of
people
in
a
position
to
provide
for
themselvs
and
will
call
on
the
taxpayers
to
provide
only
for
the
unfortunate
who
cannot
do
so.
Such
measures
would
include:
Measures
to
promote
the
health
and
the
physical
and
mental
development
of
the
citizens.
Measures
to
promote
the
moral
development
of
the
citizens,
including
man's
duty
to
himself
and
to
others.
Measures
to
encourage
technical
and
occupational
training
and
to
keep
the
citizens
abreast
of
the
times
in
their
several
occupations.
Measures
to
protect
the
right
of
the
citizen
to
have
and
to
hold
what
he
has
honestly
earned
against
the
depredations
alike
of
evil
men
and
of
evil
governments.
Measures
to
protect
the
right
of
the
citizen
to
sell
his
labor
to
whoever
is
willing
to
buy
it
without
having
to
ask
leave
of
or
to
pay
tribute
to
anyone.
Measures
to
remove
all
obstacles
that
stand
in
the
way
of
honest
trading.
Measures
to
abolish
all
privileges
enjoyed
by
individuals
or
groups
at
the
expense
of
others.
Measures
to
remove
the
disparity
between
urban
and
rural
incomes.
Measures
to
encourage
investment
in
enterprises
that
will
give
employment
and
increase
the
wealth
of
the
nation.
Measures
to
encourage
people,
during
the
days
of
their
strength,
to
lay
by
something
for
their
declining
years
and
for
their
dependents.
.Measures
to
provide
for
the
care
of
those
who
are
unable
to
provide
for
themselves.
I
An
eccentric
person
is
one
whose
idiosyn-crasies
are
different
from
yours.
William
Allen
White
..
.
The
world
beat
a
path
to
the
cluttered
desk
of
William
Allen
White,
publisher
of
a
small
daily
newspaper,
"The
Emporia
Gazette"
in
Kansas,
who
died
on
Saturday.
He
advised
presidents
and
governors,
conferred
with
statesmen,
talked
with
the
great
and
the
near
grat
of
the
political
world.
In
his
writings
he
alternately
counselled,
warned,
scolded,
amused
and
praised.
Of
himself
he
once
wrote,
in
an
article
about
a
friend:
"As
for
me,
I
believe
he
has
always
regarded
me
as
slightly
mad;
something
between
Falstaff
and
Don
Quixote,
with
a
bit
of
vitriolic
venom
and
a
jigger
of
Billy
Sunday
in
the
secret
formula
of
my
heart's
blood."
He
possessed
the
gift
of
writing
exactly
what
he
wished
to
say
in
clear,
concise
and
sometimes
homely
language.
He
could
write
with
wit
and
Puckish
humor,
with
profound
wisdom,
with
bitter
sarcasm
or
with
gentle
tenderness.
Our
annual
award
for
the
bummest
pun
of
the
preceding
year
will
have
to
be
divided
among
217
humorists,
each
of
whom
convulsed
himself
(but
no
one
else)
with
"Moonlight
Sinatra."
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
a
complete
variety
ot
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables,
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
city
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
HELP
THE
SEAMEN
HELP
THE
SEA
CADETS
JOIN
THE
Navy
League
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT
Co.
Ltd
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
LETTERBOX
AKENA
IS
IMPOSSIBLE
Editor.
Dally
News.
May
I
have
the
courtesy
of
the
use
of
your
columns
for
a
final
letter
on
the
present
Civic
Centre
controversy.
I
still
fhmly
believe
that
the
building
of
an
arena
Is
of
prime
importance.
I
still
believe
that
an
arena
Is
more
desirable
than
a
swimming
pool
But.
In
view
of
Information
Just
received.
I
realize
that
the
construction
of
a
skating
arena
at
this
thne
Is
impossible.
It
is
impossible,
first
because
of
the
Association's
commitment
to
build
In
conjunction
with
the
federal
government
and,
second,
because
of
lack
of
space
While
a
standard
skating
rink's
ice
surface
alone
measures
200
feet
by
85
feet,
tthe
space
avall-
aoie
is
oniy
133
teet
by
60
feet.
with
those
who
i
ail
AlUilA
MC-C
bV
UC
UUUV
UJI
this
ground,
the
ice
surface,
un
fortunately,
would
be
so
minute
that
it
would
be
practically
E.
JOHN
WILSON.
THE
KESTROOM
Editor,
Daily
News.
Allow
me
through
the
medium
:f
your
columns
to
draw
to
thr
attention
of
the
public
to
the
-pening
of
the
pfubHc
rest
room.
This
convenience
is
but
a
smal'
step
in
t.ie
piogess
or
our
city
and
I
would
urge
upon
the
citizens
to
look
upon
It
as
their
own
property
and
to
use
it
as
such.
It
Is
not
the
in.ention
of
the
'ity
council
to
allew
this
build
ing
to
degenerate
Into
the
state
of
the
old
reading
room.
There-
lore,
loitering
will
not
be
allowed.
Th?
building
will
be
open
fnrr,
,
10
ajn.
to
10
pjri.
each
and
everv
I
LABOR
DISPUTE
(Continued
from
Page
day.
Any
misuse
of
the
facilities
consolidation
and
strength
should
be
drawn
to
the
attention
tradcs
unionism,
the
Trades
and
of
the
caretakers,
who
will
take
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
and
the
necessary
steps
to
prevent
the
Canadian
Congress
of
La-reoccurence.
.bor
were
now
harmoniously
co-
Any
suggestions
for
Improve-j
operating,
each
respecting
the
ments
will
be
welcomed
and
"'a
rights
In
matters
of
juris-
eiven
consideration
hv
h.
mill,
iCUCllon
ties
Committee
of
Prince
Rupert.
T.
H.
ELLIOTT,
Aid.,
Chaiiman
of
Utilities
Committed.
SERVICE
IS
DIFFICULT
(Continued
rrom
Page
1)
staff.
"At
this
time
when
travellers
are
harried
and
hurried,
and
tempers
flare.
It
is
the
partlculi:
4ob
of
the
porters,
stewards
and
waiters
to
straighten
cut
anv
iangle
diplomatically.
Passengers
should
never
be
censored
0
treated
with
quiet
exasperation;
hey
should
be
advised.
Civilians
hould
also
realize
that
under
iresent
conditions
members
of
the
armed
services
are
entHIeJ
to
travel
preference.'
Mr.
Mclsaac
cooncluded
with
a
special
word
to
the
civilian
traveller.
"When
you
have
finished
your
meal
In
the
diner
I
suggest
that
you
do
not
stay
on
at
the
table
to
read
or
finish
a
cigarette
or
two;
there
are
always
others
waiting
for
that
seat
or
table.
In
the
matter
of
sleeping
car
reservations,.
make
them
as
far
In
advance
as
possible;
if
your
travel
plans
are
changed,
advise
the
railway
company
so.
that
your
space
may
be
made
available
to
ethers
waiting
for
accommodation."
Mr.
Mclsaac
pointed
out
that
the
sleeping
and
dining
car
de
1542
and
1943
by
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
in
the
way
of
organization
of
workers
77.-500
new
members
In
1942
and,
afe
to
say,
100.000
more
In
1943.
Trades
unionism,
In
addition
to
being
further
dew
loped
in
parts
of
the
country
where
It
had
already
existed,
had
now
spread
to
the
Maritimes
and
elsewhere
where
thousands
had
never
before
belonged
to
a
union.
He
told
of
organization
irr
British
Columbia
including:
Trail
"the
home
of
company
unionism
where
the
leader
of
the
open
shop
cracks
the
whip."
The
C.C.L.
now
had
45.000
to
50,000
members
in
British
Columbia,
the
largest
number
any
trade
union
movement
had
ever
enjoyed
in
this
province.
Driving
forward
to
further
tlori
in
Philadelphia
last
fall.
McAuslane
said,
and
emphasized
that
"It
Is
for
the
record,"
tha
"we
are
happy
and
proud
to
be
associated
with
5,500.000
workers
of
the
C.I.O.
in
the
United
States
and
will
continue
the
closest
cooperation
and
association.
In
answer
to
another
question,
l
A
At
a
partment
was
doing
its
utmost
V..
AT,
,.w
:l
to
solve
the
present
day
difflcul-
r
rT.
the
r.
.
t:es
In
order
that
Mr.
Public
could
be
handled
with
as
much
personal
comfort
as
possible.
"We
are
conducting
these
classes
at
every
point
we
have
staff,
across
Canada,
and
the
employees
are
given
special
tuition
in
every
phase
of
their
work
In
contacting
the
passengers."
An
Interesting
movie
is
shown
at
each
class
with
running
text
showing
various
types
of
incidents
that
may
occur
and
ths
proper
method
of
satisfying
the
passenger.
Mr.
Mclsaacs
Is
accompanied
by
F.
Solskl,
western
region
road
Inspector.
Prince
George
Skating
Rink
Loses
Money
The
civic
skating
rink
here
lost
$143
during
November
and
December,
the
manager.
Harry
Thacker.
has
advised
the
city
council,
Recelots
totalled
$322
and
expenditures,
$186,
C.CF.,
Congress
convention
having
left
the
matter
of
affilia
tion
entirely
to
Its
member
unions
McAuslane
alio
expressed
himself
as
being
sympathlc
with
the
idea
of
political
action
by
trades
unions.
As
for
attendance
at
the
Intel-national
Trades
Union
Coongrexs
to
be
held
in
London
n
June
said,
while
decision
had
not
yet
been
made,
he
believed
that
the
C.C.L.
would
decide
to
be
represented.
The
meeting
passed
a
resolution
to
protest
at
P.C.
9384.
George
Stanton,
president
of
the
local
Boilermakers'
Union,
occupied
the
chair.
J;
Nlchoil
Introduced
Mr.
Stewart."
William
Creak
proposed
a
vote
of
thanks
to
the
speaker.
The
meeting
was
held
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
which
was
crowded
to
capacity.
J
fVsuli
I
n'il
If
'hit
nml
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
5J
1
fr"'r"rmr)in'wmru'mrum''"u
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY.
JANUARY
J)
One)
ests
of
those
people
who
were
more
Interested
In
making
profits
than
winning
the
war.
McAuslane
saw
Inconsistency
In
the
government
on
the
one
harul
urging
the
necessity
of
la
bor
control
measures
so
thaw
war
production
might
be
more
efficient
and
on'the
other
reducing
the
war
budget,
thereby
slowing
down
war
production
before
one
soldier
had
set
foot
in
western
Europe
in
the
opening
of
a
second
front.
Already
thousands
of
men
were
being
laid
off
in
shipbuilding
and
war
Industries.
Surely
in
the
midst
of
the
greatest
war
in
history,
labor
should
be
consulted
In
such
matters
as
these
so
that
ther
the
winning
of
the
war
was
by
,
no
means
complete.
"We
must
keep
faith,"
declared
McAuslane
are
fichtlnx
the
black
forces
of
totaliarism
and
fascism
which
liquidated
the
trades
union
movement.
Wei
must
be
able
to
say
when
they'
come
back
that
we
have
done
Realizing
that
an
arena
Is
at
our
part
and
kept
the
faith
br
present
out
or
the
question,
I
!
guarding
your
rights."
think
that
all
shauld
!
get
behind
McAuslane
saw
as
a
happier
the
Association
in
Its
present
side
the
picture
the
great
"pro-project.
We
should,
however,
cress
that
had
been
made
in
have
the
assurarre;
that
the
construction
of
a
civic
centre
would
oe
the
next
Immediate
i.b3ctlve.
for
10O
PER
CENT
UNION
MAKE
PRINCE
RUPERT
At
the
Prince
Rupert
shipyard.
it
was
the
Intention
to
remedy
the
situation
whereby
some
xorkers
were
members
of
neither
anion.
It
had
been,
therefore
decided
that
there
should
be
a
showing
of
cards
on
the
comtne
Thursday
with
a
view
to
bringing
about
complete
organization
Attention
would
also
be
given
t,
organization
in
some
other
spheres
Including
the
co-operative
organizations
wnere
Mr
.IcAuslane
said)
there
had
been
some
change
in
fhe
attitude
of
he
management,
the
restaurant
workers,
rish
packers,
civic
employees
and
automotive
worke:s,
the
objective
being
to
make
a
100
per
cent
organization
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
beneDt
of
th-;eople
of
Prince
Rupert.
McAuslane
asked
for
the
support
of
all
In
the
organizations
work
so
that
there
might
be
full
strength
to
resist
such
a
thing
as
the
"nefarious"
P.C.
9334.
Speaking
In
answer
to
the
question
as
to
the
C.I.O.
conven-
'
ANNUAL
MEETING.
RED
CROSS
AT
TERRACE
It.
M.
Cory
EleceJ
President
for
Entiling
Year
IMS
Was
Active
TERRACE,
Jan.
31.
Tertace
branch
of
the
Red
Cross
Association
hetd
its
annual
meeting
last
IHday
with
President,
Rer.
T.
C
Colwell
In
the
chair.
Mrs.
George
Dover,
convener
of
he
work
committee,
presented
.ier
report
which
showed
much
ftad
been
done
by
the
branch
in
,hr
year
Just
past
although
the
,
totai
were
less
man
the
prevtou;
year.
This
M:s.
DuTer
attributed
.0
the
fact
that
some
helpers
ha,i
noved
away
from
Terrace
during
the
past
few
months.
A
resolution
was
unanimously
passed
according
thanks
to
Mrs.
Dover
for
her
untiring
devotion
.to
the
cause
of
the
Red
Cross.
Officers
for
1914
were
elected
as
follows:
President
R.
M.
Cory.
Vice-President
ttev.
T.
C.
Colwell.
Second
Vice-Piesident
M.
Du-beau.
Secretary
Mrs.
Stanley
Q.
Mills.
Treasurer
A.
D.
Noble,
.
Ten
other
members
were,
enrolled
to
form
the
executive,
committee.
-'
Two
delegates
to
the
annual
convention
In
Vancouver
were
named
In
the
persons
of
Mrs.
Oeorg?
Dover
and
Mrs.
Dudley
O.
Utile.
A
vote
of
thanks
was
accorded
to
Mrs.
Mills
foi
her
services
as
secretary
during
the
past
years
and
the
chairman,
hoped
that
other
residents
would
come
forward
to
help
the
Red
Cross.
He
could
not
close
his
remarks
with'
out
a
reference
to
the
generosity
ot
C.
L.
M.
Giggy
who,
when
the
branch
was
lacking
suitable
accommodation
for
its
work,
provided
the
hall
In
which
they
were
now
meeting.
Other
means
quickly
were
found
to
furnish
the
place
and
heat
It
so
th3t
the
good
work
could
go
on.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
J.
ML
Vf.
C.
MttlER
1171
crcrr
ui
tUM
fof
tit
Ever
tcthe.
He
ni
lieJ,
fiidru,
win
n
tde,
mJ
m
tnbitioa
I
k
m
flij.
"Fruit-i-tim",
liver
bUtli
mtit
kin
fl
lilt
a
r
fuv.
Perkiti
jtn're
U
umt.
fry
"Frail-i-lim".
Closed
Until
March
1
when
we
will
re-open,
bringing
with
us
the
latest
in
hair
styles
from
the
south.
ISliotkersf
Be
Modern
when
you
relieve
miseries
uronchitis
Coifs
HRL
V
2:
PENETRATES
?
'
to
upper
bronchial
U,
Pr,
1
.
J
y
tubw
wilh
soothing
HSj7
(lRf
''
Works
While
Your
Child
Sleeps
..
.Promptly
Helps
Relieve
Coughing
Spaiaj,
Muscular
Soreness
or
Tightness,
Congestion
and
Irritation
in
the
Bronchial
Till
Used
by
most
modem
mothers
Vicks
VapoRub
is
the
time-tested
home
remedy
for
relieving
miseries
of
children's
colds.
And
here's
the
reason...
The
very
moment
you
rub
soothing,
vaporizing
VapoRub
on
die
throat,
chest
and
back
at
bedtime,
its
pene-trating'Stimulating
action
(explained
above)
starts
right
in
to
work
and
keeps
on
working
ARMY
CHANGES.
Gen.Sansomil
P,
t
k
kht
r
no
e
.Major
(ienrral
Guy
SiinoniK
U
I
4
111
Surcror
at
Commander
I
4
of
Canadian
Corps.
OTTAWA,
Jan.
"31
m
-
Appointment
of
a
new
Canadian
f
orps
commander
and
the
retirement
of
another
were
high
lights
of
an
announcement
here
today
by
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence.
The
minister
announced
these
hanges:
1
Major
General
Ouy
Sl-
mmds.
aged
40.
promoted
to
the
acting
rank
of
Lieutenant
General
to
command
the
Canadian
Corps.
2
Lieut.
General
E.
W
San-som.
53,
has
relinquished
command
of
the
Corps
through
Illness,
I
3.
Brigadier
Charles
Foulkes.
41.
appointed
to
command
a
Canadian
division
overseas
with
the
acting
rank
of
y
-m-j
cm
3
ANNETTE
POWELL'S
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
4th
Street
(Across
from
Post
Office).
Phone
Blue
917
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
We
hate
to
remind
you
but
Income
Tax
returns
still
have
to
be
prepared!
Did
you
take
credit
for
all
that
you
were
entitled
to
In
1042?
We
have
a
simple
record
form
In
respect
to
1943
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
duductiona
slips,
etc.,
all
of
which
have
a
-bearing
on
the
tax
you
will
ay
in
1844,
This
record
system
was
devised
by
a
chartered
accountant
for
the
use
of
personal
taxpayers,
Price
25c
for
envelope
ifnd
account
cards.
Employers!
We
have
a
limited
number
of
these
envelopes
and
suggest
that
you
order
a
supply
for
your
employees,
Dibb
Printing
Company
Itrsner
Work
3rd
Avenue.
Phone
231
!5
for
hours
to
bring
grand
relief
It
invites
ra
ful
sleep.
And
often
by
morning
mcit
of
it
misery
of
die
cold
is
gone.
cold,
do
wtut
so
many
millions
of
expchcail
mothers
do
call
on
A
m
I
S
dependable
Vicks
IflLll
VapoRub
for
help,
W-VAP0RU
0
Down
through
the
years.
almoAt
since
Prlr
?
Rpr
first
existed,
we
have
served
the
people
The
ptrTa
laboratory
we
have
always
tried
to
keep
male-skilled
pharmacists,
quality
drug,
the
best
of
r;.
t
A
as
we
siart
a
new
year,
we
are
proud
ot
?
rr-U
and
graterul
for
the
confidence
you
have
shuw;i
.
we
continue
to
serve
you.
)
Ormes
Ltd.
111.
111.AAU.
STOKK
PHONES
1
tti
tl
Opn
Daily
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sunday
and
Holiday
from
K-2
pjn.
nd
?.J
pja
L
""
A
A
AAA
A
A
A
AAA
AA-AAAiA
A
Alii
Just
Received
SIIIPMKNT
ENTERPRKF
RANGK
f
Tor
Wood
or
Coal
ELI0
Furniture
Store
Thin!
Avenue
(Srxt
In
the
Dally
New)
Men's
Work
Boots
KK
TILSONMJKC.
PALMRirS
"Moose
Head
Hrnnd
TIIUHSTON'S
Dependable,
Solid
and
Comfortable
1
tTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTrfrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfl
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoe
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS