The
Daily
News,.
.
.
Dally
Edition
Monday,
February
12,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New
Umlted,Thlrd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
per
Month
Per
Year
By
Mall,
per
month
Per
Year
MEMBER
ABC.
.65
iiSin
(7.00
TijxcP
.40
4
00
'
'
Getting
An
Airport
.
-
.
There
are
roughly
oOO
centres
of
population
iii
Canada
with
populations
of
2000'
or
over.
It
is
reasonable
to
expect
that
within
a
year
or
two
after
the
war
most
of
these
towns
and
cities
will'be
served
by
airports
of
some
kind.
Prince
Rupert
is
vitally
interested
in
fTpttinp
an
airnort.
PAGE
TWO
.
Employment
Service
Needed
.
.
.
When
rumors
from
Ottawa
are
heard
that
the
Government
proposes
to
maintain
Selective
Service
after
the
war,
the
reaction
of
the
average
Canadian
is
that
it
is
time.that
Ottawa
considered
what
the
public
think.
.Selective
Service
.in
Canada
is
near
to
breaking
dwn
because
a
compara-ivov
'sm.Tll
sm-nlus
of
workers
seekincr
employment
is
available
for
immediate
requirements,
under
the
present
system,
employers
who
.have
not
a
high
priority
are'
forbidden
to
go
out
and
seek
for
workers,
amKSective-ervice
is
inclined'
.to
steer
persons
seeking
work
away
.from
suchtemployers.
That
has
elided
in
a
condition
jn
wlpqh
too
noonle
are
irettiner
onen
permits,
t
l
1..
t:t"..,ntn
tiint
til,.
In
some
places,
of
course,
nothing
which
are
sun
lint
in
th
Great
ma-
Snlpptfve
Serv
1J
tlll
v
.
v
cj-
.
-
jority,
community
leaders
are
extreme-
job,
and
that
t
iy
nueresieu
ami
aiu
uuviu
i
mj
,
J
.
f'i;
.-
!-
MOUX
Pibb
Printing
Company
.
T
.
....
...
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINPIIHG
STATIONERY
BIRTIIDA.Y
AND
EVERYDAY
CARDS
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Besncr
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
231
iy
cutniii:iicr
iink
mice
caiihot
find
them
a
irv
will
have
to
hunt
as
best
they
can
for
an
employer
who
wants
them,
f
but
who
is
foflndden
'
.
to
ad-
.
IJ1
Ulil
f
V,
1
'What
is
the
lirst
thing
mat
a
town
vertise
thai
iaci.
aeiecuvu
ouivhx,
m
which
is
interested
in
post-war
flying
short,
has
been
not
too
unsuccessful
a
should
do?
The
answer
to
this
is
pretty
a
method
of
keeping
people
from
get-obvious
to
everyone
arouse
the
inter-
ting
jobs
which
they
WQUlfl
like
to
get,
est
and
support
of
the
citizens.
What
but
it
is
perfectly
clear
that
it
is
the
comes
next
after
the
decision
to
def-
worst
possible
way
of
getting
people
inif
elv
build
an
airnort
has
been
made?
fobs
when
they
want
them.
The
Department
of
Transport
at
Ut-tawa
is
responsible
for
licensing
all
airports
which
are
to
be
used
for
commercial
flying.
Without
the
department's
blessing,
no
aircraft
can
receive
a
license
for
commercial
,flying.
The
wise
town
will
co-operate
with
the
department
from
beginning
to
end.
At
,'a
town's
request,
the
department
will
send
an
inspector
to
help
choose
a
good
site
for
an
airport.
There
are
many
fine
technical
points
in
choosing
an
airport
site,
such
as
obstructions,
contours
of
the
land
and
drainage,
etc.
Aside
from
these,
the
main
considerations
are
keeping
the
airport
as
close
to
public
trans-
..4
nt-wl
4Vin
milt
'r,
nf
4num
id
1C
'
.
i
,!they
to
interfere?
vvnat
tne
v,anauian
peopiu
w.a
m
2
;vhat
corrcct
know
is
what'
sort
of
system
we
are
nunciationof
"naphtiia?"
going
to
have
for
finding
people
jobs
after
the
war.
A
good
Dominion
employment
service
would
be
welcomed,
but
we
are
very
close
to
the
time,
if
we
have
not
arrived
at
t,
wlien
there
should
be
an
'end
to
the
rule
f
orbidding
humanly
possible
and
secondly,
making
certainly
time
to
Jgin
to
.bring
them
A
Dollar
Can
f
See
Though
i
eiescope
SOME
OitOWTII
A.
MacKcnilc
Furniture
.Limited
"A
GOOD.
PLACE
TO
BUY"
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THIS
AND
THAT
Tl
CnMfr
M.nk.-
MmmM
ScflK,
lc
"Come
back!
That's
only
the
carpenter
He's
lixmg
s.
nn
Uiini?!
Better
English
'
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
llu-sentence?
"What
business
have
pro
L
3.
Which
one
of
these
word-
Is
misspelled?
Appear,
Adhear
arrear,
linear.
4.
What
does
the
word
"dm
lict"
(noun)
mean?
5.
What
word
beginning
wltl
ex
means
"roomy?"
Answers
em
uoyera
v.
u
aiu
t'ly,
u.Ai
,.whal
fght
hav
advertise
thaciact
opcniy,
even
n,
ior
tney
2
Pronounte
naf-tha,
the
moment,
we
should
still
have
to;
first
a
as
in
"at."
rinai
a
as
!i
make
it
necessary
for
those
who
ob-i"ask-and
not
nap-tha.
3
Ad
that
fact
h
a
person
bandflned.
o-Vi
tain
these
jobs
to
register
A
the
pale
of
respectabl
i
o
i
c
Service
of-'y
.without
with
the
nearest
Selective
ls
not
a
derttI
fice.
lot
the
streets,
In
whose'
hears
'
there
Is
good."
5.
Ex
,,
i
i
i.
i
ee
it
ci
not
some
It
is
too
early
to
take
off
the
Selec-
panslve.
4Jva
Qnvvlnn
vnilin-oriionts
Kill.
it.
IS
I
-
S0U1KI
plans
naseu
ruaiisiiiriiuy
uii
uiu
a
nuit
.vyv"'s
It
It
takes
takes
a
a
swordflsh
swordlish
one
one
year
year
size
of
tne
town'and
what
its
require-
system
which
will
-have
to
exist
afterlto
grow
from
an
ess
the
size
of
'
irmnf
c
will
ni-nhnhltf.ho.
"l
-
V
thwhr?
"
"
'
a
pinhead
to
a
COO-pound
rant.
a
When
it
comes
to
a
long
distance
venture
like
savin"
for
(lie
future,
diillars
alone
can't
st
very
far
ahead.
Ift
alone,
dollars
are
lazy
by
nature.
They
just
lie
around
in
people's
pockets
until
they
are
spent.
But
the
moment
a
dollar
is
paid
on
a
life
insurance
policy,
it
starts
to
work.
The
hundreds
of
millions
of
policyholders'
dollars
invested
in
Canada
today
are
performing
a
three-fold
"serv
ice:
1.
They
are
setting
up
financial
protection
for
the
policy
holders'
old
age
or
thi
future
security
of
their
families,
2.
They
are
hacking
Canadian
fighting
'
men
liheret
er
our
forces
are
in
action.
3.
Their
investment
note
for
future
use
acts,
meantime,
as
a
brake
on
con-
t
siimer
spending
and
so
helps
to
fight
inflation
ti'hich
would
meilace
our
'figliting
men
and
civilians
alike.
Actually
life
insurance
dollars
are
among
the
busiest
dollars
in
the
world.
Such
dollars
are
never
idle.
They
are
always
circulating
for
the
benefit
of
all.
It
is
good
citizenship
to
own
jLlPE
INSURANCE
A
Message
from
the
lilt
Insurance
Cumpunies
in
Canada
12
Only
.Chiffoniers
Chest
of
drawers
with
four
drawers,
Water-fall
top,
white
wood;
'finely
finished
and
ready
for
the
color
of
your
choice.
.February
gneclal,
delivered
Priced
327
Third
Avenue
.
.
.
$7,05
Phone
775
NEW
PLANS
FOR
RURAL
SCHOOLS
HAVE
WIDE
AIMS
The
old
onc-roomea
country
school
house
which
throughout
the
nrovince
Is
slowly
succumb
inir
to
the
ravatc.s
of
time
and
termites
doe.vn't
stand
much
ehance
of
renlaccmeht.
accord
fng
to
Inspector
of
Scliools
H
.15
ThnrstPlnason.
"
Mr.
Thnrstclnsson
returned
re
UHUJ
14U11
iww..
.
.
-
-,
.
iner
scjiooi
iiwjjrcujia,
v
wwi
.tens
to
assure
taai
in
iuiurc
;
hnildine
nroarams.
the
inade
nuate
one-roomed
rural
school
14
placsd
harmlessly
on
inc
snen
In
favor
of
more
broadly
design
t-t
huildlrurs.
SitUng
on
a
committee
spon-
snred
hv
.the
Department
of
Education.
Mr.
Thorstelrtason
and
his
fellow
Inspectors
con
sidered
plans
.to
bring
the
de-i
sltrn
of
rural
school
buildings
nn
to
date.
"The
idea
is
that
the
educa
tion
process
does
not
function
j
ovoiimivelv
durtne
school
nours.
i
Ivfr.
ThorstelnHori
ysv
"It
Kocf
on
all
me
ume.
inmw
Vmi
that
a
school
that
ls
merely
buIldlnE
and
nothing
nri
u
inadeauate.
The
modern
.school
should
be
a
centre
of
itv
lire,
not
lust
a
ne-
oWtr,l
hranch
Of
it."
TTio
rnmmlttee.
Mr.
mors
i.inunn
aid.
had
no
intention
nf
trvlntr
to
standardize
the
de
dan
nf
rural
schools,
in
con-
.ifirrlnir
a
mountain
of
blue
prints
in
the
llaht
of
their
own
experience
as
teachers
and
in
spectors,
the
committee
mem-hare
triprt
tn
winnow
out
the
bevt
in
modern
school
archi-i
fMnre
with
a
viewof
making
It
available,
with
acceptable
modillcatlons,
to
every
rural
community.
.
"We
are
seeking
basic
types',
which
could
be
adapted
to.
the
requirements
of
each
commun
ity,-
he
said.
Although
the
classroom
would
still
be
the
core
of
the
new
school
building
it
would
not
be
all
of
It.
Where
the
school
was
formerly
looked
on,
with
some
distaste,
as
merely
the
lair
of
the
"Three
R's,"
it
ls
now
be
lieved
to
be
a
complementary
factor
In
answering
the
social,
emotional
and
physiological
as
well
as
the
academic
needs
of
Us
students.
High
priority
is
given
to
a
Echbol
library.
However,
it
would
be
called
a
school
library
only
because
it
would
be
housed
In
the
school.
Actually
It
would
be
a
community
library,
avail
able
to
everyone.
Lots
of
window
space
and
bright
Interior
colors
would
also
be
a
consideration,
at
would
handicraft
training.
The
Kchool,
Mr.
Thorstelnsson
and
his
colleagues
feel,
should
give
Its
students
social
awareness
as
well
a
academic
cnlightment.
"Vya-fijiing"
Brings
Trawler
To
Port
LONDON.
Feb.
12
P
Looking
like
an
old
tramp
steamer
with
the
crew's
washing
hung
out
to
dry,
the
trawler
II.M.S.
Dunc-
ton
baUled
her
way
500
miles
across
the
Atlantic
recently
under
makeshift
sails.
When
the
engines
broke
down
500
miles
ths
side
of
the
Atlantic
Lt.-Cmar.
Jonn
a.
uargess
ot
Lancashire,
ordered
the
crew
"make
all
plain
sail."
The
result
was
startling
awnings,
blankets,
flags
and
even
shirts
were
hurriedly
made
into
sails.
They
worked,
and'
at
a
slow
"three
knota
the
ship
continued
hcr
voyage
safely.
lll
MONDAY.
FEBRUARY
,
A
'
Policy
boy
er
rts
"Some
years
ago
I
insure!
nyrjife
with
The
Mutual
I.tie
Canada
and
every
year
since
that
time,I
have
cirefiijly
read
the
CV.mi,.,.
,
Annual
Report
because
as
a
x)licyholder,I
am,
Yith
80,000
qthn-
jv,;.,-,
holders,
a
part-owner
of
the
business.
"I
am
a
practical
man,
and
big
figures,
as
such,
do
not
om,
,
much
meaning
I
want
to
know
what
they
mean'to
me
as
a
poll,
-yh.
!
anil
to
my
dependents.
"Take
1944
for
instance.
More
new
policyholders
joinrdT
.i
Mutual
Life
than
during
any
other
year
in
the
Company's
Ion-
i,
That
means
a
stronger
company,
more
people
united
with
me
for
a
purpose
personal
and
family
protection.
(We
own
285,000
pnli,
v
protection
exceeding
?723XX),(XKI).
It
is
evidence
that
the
C'omp.,
gained
a
good
reputation
through
its
service
and
outstanding
polit
r.
";i4,854XX)
was
paid
to
policyholders
in
death
,!,
matured
policies,
dividends
ami
other
paynwnts
last
year,
bendm
ni.;
individuals
anil
families
throughout
Ca.i.id.i.
My
jKilicies
are
still
m
and
their
values
are
constantly
inm
a
.iny.
The
assurance
of
.enu
the
future
that
they
guarantee
gives
me
peace
of
mind.
"Of
the
amount
paid
out
by
the
Company
iif
194
1
limy
share
of
the
dividends,
or
premium
refunds
as
a
substantial
r
of
my
premium.
93,000,000
have
betn
paid,
in
dividends
t.
sin'ce
The
Mutual
Life
was
first
organized
in
!Ro9,
which
mean
I
actual
cost
of
insurance
has
been
reduced
hy
this
amount.
"I
also
noted
with
pleasure
that
The
Mutual
I
.if.
heavily
in
the
two
Victory
Uans
of
1944
and
that
a
large
jkt.
the
assets,
which
total
?252,000,X)0,
is
in
War
and
Victory
ll.,
I
interestetl
in
these
assets
because
they
Ulong
to
hs
the
p..li.
li..i
anil
represent
the
stability
k-hind
our
insurance.
"It
pleases
me.
to
know
that.
the
Company
is
v.nih
operations
from
year
to
year
s
carefidly
ilmt
the
saktv
of
m
is
unquestional,
and
so
economically
and
cfliciently
that
the
i
.r
the
Company
give
me
my
frmininct?
at
the
miwrst
kissibi.k
ni
.:
.
r
"You
see,
life
insurance
to
me
rs
n
pcrs)nal
tlunr,
Company's
rep)rtson
itsoiK-rattons
far
the
yenr
mean
more
than
,.
,
tinn
fitrnrM
to
me
the-
mean
a
streiiuiheiijtig.oj'
my
irrsenr
.;
V"5!
antf
that
of
mv
leWrw
tv.litylftldm
a,V.UiVleKfhdenf
."
1IF.AI)
OF
FIGli
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
,4th
f?t.
Phone
lied
389
I'
O
Hot
I21M
GEO.JJPES
AUCTION
RREH
and
VALUATOR
SALES
CONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
SHIPPED
F-tlmates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
140
4th
Ave,
E.
Red
127
KWONO
SANti
IIINO
HOP
KEE
C.H.0P
SAW
HOUSE
012
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m,
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
THE
ummi
u
(fAADA
JMMj
i:ni.iii.i
ivw
Corner
of
6th
and
Fulton
HALF
MOON
SNACK
(Manager,
Oeorge
Lumi
Specializing
In
Lunches
(Chow
Mein
Chop
Suey
From
11
a.m.
to
3
a.m.
Opposite
Sunrise
Orncery
SAILIN03
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
8S
Catala.
Friday-53
Cardena
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
everv
ten
days.
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
phone
508
ran
WATER
LOO,
OA
'
In
fine
tape
room
for
blauke
Special
...n
n
IV
enamel,
a
vcv
1
RANOE.
hr'
Large
lot
af
A:
Qlinvr!
ailu
I"'
Special
30
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