1
Daily
Edition:
9
WW
L:lP.a'ly
Tuesday,
t!f'l
January
30,
1945
,S
'
British
Press
Hails
Russians':
.
.
TT
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
HUBScRipnorr
rates:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
Per
Month
Per
Year
By
Mall,
per
month
Per
Year
CANADA
HUMPHMY
MITCHILL
Minuter
f
UVtW
MEMBER
A
B
C.
3"
70O
4
00
I
Keeping
Empire
to
Fore
.
.
.
Through
five
years
of
war
the.
press
'
of
Canada
has
helped
the
British
Com-;
monwealth,
in
the
broad
political
sense,
by
placing
before
the
nation
an
impartial
report
of
the
war
effort
of
the
British
peoples.
Now
it'
is
ready
to
carry
that
same
assistance
into
the
post-war
period
and
,
help
in
the
economic
sense
us.
well.
Canada
is
a
growing
country
and
a
big
potential
market
for
Empire
goods,
and
the
press
will
help
to
sell
tjiem.
Quite
aside
from
sales
of
goods'
dir-ootiv
fvnm
nairi
advertising,
Canadian
newspapers
indirectly
build
up
markets
through
their
emphasis
on
Empire
news.
l
f
The
newspapers,
published
as
they
are
in
one
of
the
world's
top
newsprint-
f
producing
countries,
have
suffered
less
than
most
from
war-time
space
restrictions.
The
war;
exploits
of
Canadian
servicemen
naturally
take
top
billing,
but
the
Army
did
not
really
get
into
action
until
the
1013
invasion
of
Sicily.
And
it
has
been
said
that
the
Dominion's
newspapers
receive
the
best-balanced
news
service
in
the
world.
While
no
accurate
survey
has
been
made,
it
seems
probable
that
the
larger
dailies
in
Canada
have
devoted
more
'
space
to
the
operations
of
British
forces
than
British,
papers
themselves
have
been
able
to
give.
There
have'
'
been
criticising
that
,
Americans
have
no
clear
conception
of
!
the
part
played
by
the
British
Com-'
monwealth
in
the
war.
The
suggestion
has
never
been
made
about
Canadians.
Interest
in
Commonwealth
affairs
has
increased,
rather
than
lessened,
with
Canada's
emergence
as
a
western
power
in
her
own
right.
Canadian
newspapers
are
spending
move
money
than
ever
to
keep
their
readers
posted
on
what
happens
in
Britain
and
the
Empire.
They
will
spend
more
money
for
Commonwealth
coverage
after
the
war
than
they
did
befpre
hostilities
began.
The
British
press
hails
the
Russian
offensive
as
the
greatest
display
of
military
power
ever
seen,
and
the
Manchester
Guardian
says,
"If
the
Red
Army's
momentum
carries
it
through
into
Germany
in
this
tremendous
rush
we
may
see
the
end
of
the
war
far
sooner
than
any
of
us
believed
possible
barely
seven
days
ago."
The
Times
of
London
says
Germany
fn
"mom
immediate
menace
than
it
had
seen
since
Allied
troops
surged
toward
the
German
frontier
in
the
west
last
September.
"Evidence
of
this
judgment
is
not
to
be
found
in
the
Russian
announcements,"
it
added,
"but
in
the
cries
of
distress
which
have
been
wrung
from
the
enemy
himself."
World
Almanac
Out
.
.
.
The
World
Almanac
and
Book
of
Facts
for
19-15
observes
its
diamond
jubilee
by
appearing
for
the
first
time
in
its
00
years
of
publication
without
advertising.
The
paper
shortage
has
pin-fnilod
sunnlies
and
to
maintain
its
high
coverage
the
Almanac
has
eliminated
advertising.
During
these
busy
and
eventful
days
there
are
many
things
people
want
to
know.
There
are
many
reference
books
but
few
readily
available
at
all
times.
The
World
Almanac
is
one
of
the
most
used
and
useful
reference
books
on
the
market.
A
Meeting
to
Attend
.
.
.
People
who
are
interested
in
the
work
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
(and
who
is
not?)
would
do
well
to
evince
that
interest
and
their
support
by
attending
the
annual
meeting
of
the
local
TCnd
Cross
branch
tonicht.
Faithful
workers
of
the
Red
Cross
have
been
well
upholding
the
wartime
function
of
tjie
organization
here
for
the
past
six
years
although
much
of
the
time
their
job
has
seemed
a
thankless
one
with
little
in
the
way
of
public
recognition
or
appreciation,
it
would
oe
very
encouraging
for
them
jf
there
was,
as
there
should
be,
a
large
attendance
tonight
to
hear
interesting
reports
of
the
past
year's
work
and
elect
who
is
to
carry
on
for
another
season.
We
need
not
remind
the
public
of
the
outstanding
importance
of
the
work
of
the
Red
Cross
in
times
of
war
and
national
disaster.
73
m
pWNc(p1
"nt
fS
re
on
fhe
r
rePre-
inn.
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE
IS
A
CO-OPERATIVE
PLAN
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE
COMMISSION
I.
J.
TtOTTIU,
R.
J.
TAllON,
AUAN
M.
MITCHILl
CommhiJonr
TWi
U
wwibfr
Artf
In
9
r1
of
J
ovartiif
mtnfi
plaining
Unjmphymtnl
Imuran
if
y
J
-4
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THIS
AND
THAT
Brookes.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
King
Mr.
Kirkpatrick,
Mr.
Haaland,
Mr.
Matts,
Mr.
Hipp.
Mr.
Nor-mandeau,
II.
King,
Miss
Haugh-land,
Miss
Riley
and
Miss
Lips.
Harry
King
was
elected
chair
man.
Mr.
Mlchlel
reviewed
the
course
of
school
events
since
the
last
annual
meeting
In
oraer
that
the
reason
for
borrowing
additional
funds
at
this
time
of
year
would
be
perfectly
understood
by
those
present.
It
ap
peared
that,
due
to
war
con-1
Iditions,
the
amount
budgeted1
jhad
proved
Insufficient
to
meet
the
needs.
The
Board
would
need
$1000
more
to
carry
them
through
to
the
end
of
next
summer.
The
Board
was
asked
the
cost
of
installing
a
water
and
sanitary
system
In
the
school.
The
exact
cost
was
not
known
but
it
was
explained
that,
If
such
a
system
were
Installed,
the
government
would
pay
one-fifth
of
the
cost.
One
of
the
ratepayers
stated
that
he
was
in
favor
of
increasing
the
grant
to
$2000
or
more
to
allow
for
the
installation
of
a
sanitary
system.
Another
stated
that
perhaps,
since
,more
classroom
accommodation
would
be
needed
In
the
future,
It
might
be
advisable
to
wait
and
see
if
some
of
the
army
buildings,
which
are
already
equipped
with
these
facilities,
and
many
others
could
not
be
procured.
Still
another
stated
be
made
modern
at
the
earliest
opportunity.
The
cost
of
installing
a
sanitary
system
were
for
the
backing
they
had
received
since
they
became
School
Board
members.
Olof
Hanson,
P,
spent
last
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
in
Terrace.
He
went
about
town
ac
quainting
himself
with
present
I
conditions,
renewing
old
frlend-i
ships
and
meeting
new-comers
to
the
district.
Mrs.
L.
J.
Mereckz
(Margaret
Matthews)
arrived
home
to
snend
some
time
with
her
par
ents,
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
u.
Mattnews.
she
has
been
vlsltlnc
at
Bols
scvaln,
Manitoba,
with
the
par
ents
of
her
husband
who
is
now
overseas.
-
-
The
Prestays
have
received
word
that
their
son,
Jimmy,
who
went
overseas
recently,
Is
now
at
Carcu,
England.
On
Thursday
afternoon,
the
nursing
sisters
of
the
Terrace
Military
Hospital
had
a
farewell
tea
in
the
Nurses'
Home.
They
had
Invited
many
of
the
ladles
in
the
district
and
a
large
crowd
was
nresenti
All
were
cor
dlally
welcomed
by
the
matron
m
Yv
H
.
.
sj
'
f
Tie
Ctorje
Mdlhtw
A
Jim.
Smkl.
Mr.
"Elmer,
have
you
seen
Junior?"
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace
SCHOOL
BOARD
NEEDS
ADDITIONAL
MONEY;
MILITARY
HOSPITAL
CLOSES
A
cnnoinl
cplinnl
lnppt.inir
was
held
in
the
Terrace
Elementary
School
to
authorize
the
school
board
to
borrow
certain
necessary
funds
and
also
to
discuss
the
providing
of
more
classroom
accommodation.
Mrs.
Campbell
Dow,
wife
of
the
Camp
Administration
Officer,
Major
Campbell
Dow,
left
on
Friday
night's
train
for
her
home
In
Nanaimo.
She
will
be
greatly
missed
by
the
people
of
the
district
to
whom
she
was
always
friendly
and
courteous.
Her
husband
accompanied
her
as
far
as
Prince
Rupert
and
returned
on
Sunday
night's
train.
On
Friday
night,
Mr.
Q.
Brookes
of
the
Skeena
Motor
Transport,
held
the
first
dance
of
a
series
to
be
put
on
weekly
in
the
Orange
Hall.
Mr.
Brookes
is
donating
a
quarter
of
tne
pro
ceeds
of
these
aanccs
10
im
provements
designed
to
make
Lakelse
Lake
a
better
summer
resort.
Local
scenes
painted
by
the
gifted
artist,
Corporal
Glen
Parks
of
the
Ordinance
Corps,
aretn
be
mit
on
display
In
that
he
felt
the
school
should
j
Smith's
Dry
Goods
Store.
Constable
Stearnes
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
recently
SDent
a
few
days
In
discussed
and
estimates
varied
Terrace
on
official
business
from
$1000
to
$3000.
It
was
finally
decided
that
the
School
Board
should
borrow
the
$1000
needed
for
necessary
expenses
and
also
make
full
enquiries
into
the
cost
of
an
adequate
sanitary
system
for
the
school.
At
some
date
in
the
near
future,
when
such
information
should
be
ready,
the
Board
was
asked
to
call
a
meeting
to
discuss
the
matter.
Before
the
meeting
adjourned,
Mr.
Lambly
and
Mr.
Mlchlel
tHanked
those
present
For
the
victory
gardener
who
has
a
basement
window
with
southern
exposure,
it
is
possible
to
build
a
practical
hot-bed
which
Is
more
easily
vatched,
aired
and
watered
than
the
standard
type.
In
front
of
the
window
make
a
shallow
excavation,
about
a
foot
deep.
The
size
must
be
figured
carefully
so
that
a
frame
set
in
this
excavation
can
be
covered
by
window
or
hot-bed
sash.
As
In
the
case
of
other
hot-beds,
a
glass
substitute
may
be
used
on
the
sash,
if
desired.
Build
a
frame
to
fit
the
exca-
vatlon.
The
side
must
slant"
sharnly
from
a
point
above
the
window,
almost
to
the
ground.
Fit
the
sash
on
this
frame,
using
hlnres
at
the
top
so
the
sash
may
easily
be
raised
for
ventila
tion.
Earth
may
be
manicea
around
the
frame
to
keep
out
the
ro
d:
and
tne
s
ues
snoum
De
as
tight
as
possible
to
keep
out
the
wind.
The
frame
may
have
to
bo
caulked
where
It
Joins
the
founf
datlon
to
prevent
drafts,
other
wise
it
Is
built
like
the
garden
type,
using
a
standard
or
odd
size
sash
as
you
prefer.
Teat
is
supplied
to
this
bed
by
opening
the
basement
window,
and
allowing
the
.heated
basement
air
to
enter
the
bed,
The
window
Is
left
open
at
night,
and
MICKLEBURGH
STATEMENT
Comments
on
iMackenjie
Kine
Announcement
of
Klectlon
"Patriotic
Canadians
will
view
with
deep
regret
the
fact
that
I
at
this,
crucial
hour
In
the
Euro-nean
war
It
has
become
necessary
for
Prime
Minister
King
to
state
that
an
election
date
will
be
announced
prior
to
April
17,"
com
mented
Bruce
Mlckleburgh,
Labor-Progressive
candidate
for
Skeena
riding,
on
receipt
of
news
of
Mr.
King's
statement.
"With
the
well
being
of
future
venerations
belns
forged
at
white
heat
before
our
eyes
one
would
spark
of
concern
for
the
well
be-
ing
of
humanity
wouia
wish
vu
concentrate
every
last
ounce
of
strength
behind
the
death
blows
now
belns
dealt
Nazi
Germany,"
!
he
continued.
"Unfortunately
there
appears
to
be
politicians
who
would
rather
flsht
Mackenzie
King
than
Adolf
Hitler.
For
months
now
the
C.C.F.
and
the
Tories
have
been
competing
with
each
other
to
see
who
couia
wring
the
most
anti-Mackenzie
King
votes
out
of
Canada
s
so-
called
manpower
crisis.
"ThU
has
been
paralleled
byigM
KS
v!,tuS
Tory
efforts
to
shatter
unity
by
provoking
industrial
disputes
as
in
the
case
of
the
B.C.E.R.
in
Vancouver,
aided
and
abetted
by
the
C.C.F.'s,
continuous
Incitement
of
the
workers
to
strike,
I
"The
pay-off
Is
thC
disgusting
exhibition
In
the
Grey
North
by-
lies
i
es
i
lie
luumjuia
ui
uk-
m
u
'
.
n
election.
Here
the
reckless
antl
Micniei.
cnairman,
iwrs.
v.
nan,
bueicLuy,
w.
eovernmcntaHack.of
c.c.f.
and
Lambly,
there
were
present
Mrs.
I
-
"
rory
partisans,
and
their
refusal
ft
1.1
11
W'-r.
T
nmlOl,
HfffO
.
-
1
HTuwcl
M
Fl
Glctn,
PP-
.
1
1
T-l
.
ffllPn.
Ifn
tsUmwi-ji,
ivua,
i-miiimj,
miu.
,
m
ciiunji-,
uliohii,
mi""
q
allow
JJcieiice
iivuiuain
Lai
en,
Mrs.
Hamlin,
Mrs.
It.
quern.
Refreshments
were
serv-
Naughton
to
take
his
place
in
Thompson,
Mrs.
Benoit,
Mr.
andjed
to
the
guests
in
the
nurses'
parliament
If
they
can
possibly
Mrs.
Kofoed,
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
u.
dining
room
ana
Mrs.
iamp-
nrevent
it
have
compeilea
tnp
bell
Dow,
wno
was
guesi
pi
calling
of
a
general
ejection,
honor,
poured
the
tea.
The
"At
the
outset
of
this
campolg:.
people
of
Terrace
and
district
i
wisn
to
publicly
challenge
LA.C.
regret
very
much
the
closing
of
Archibald,
the
C.C.F.
candidate,
tlm
Mllltnrv
lTnsnlt.nl
and
the
.
Mm
etmn
nlilfnrm
n
WIV
m
VL
Uli
out,
iv
"
departure
of
the
staff
who
have
mysef
tof
the
purno.se
of
discuM-
always
treated
visitors
and
pa-
jng
fearlessly
and
openty
before
llnntc
with
thn
'utmost
rnurtPSV.
,,,nrh-nmt,
nf
Drlnto
Hnnnrt
tho
A
cmnll
rrtu
nf
pneineeTS
arc
f
tr
curn
Inht
I
1
1
c
lJULdklUll
U
IM
v
f
J
"
'
1
lu
uc
niv
n
iiirtib1-
"
laiiCl
rP.ins
liVllls
biauuuiua
ii
1
i.
.
.
t
1
I
il.t
Unn.
.
pitai
ana
11
is
nopru
mat
uics
lne
p0St.War
perioa.
modern,
well-equippea
nunaings
I
will
not
long
remain
unused.
"The
action
of
the
Tories
In
Dlacins
a
candidate
In
the
field
in
Skeena
will
give
tne
people
or
this
riding
the
opportunity
to
five
this
narty
the
trouncing
It
deserves.
Effort?
now
beln?
mane
to
line
uo
certain
Liberals
behind
the
Tory
campaign
will,
it
is
honed,
meet
with
rebuff,
since
such
action
would
benefit
neith
er
the
Liberals
nor
the
people
of
Skeena.
''The
self-seeking
politicians
have
started
It
and
the
labor
movement,
of
which
U)e
Labor-Progressive
Party
Is
an
integral
part,
will
finish
It.
Out
of
ths
election
will
come
a
government,
a
LlberaJ-Labor
cpalltiop,
in
which
for
the
first
time
In
Canada's
history
labor
will
hold
partnership."
NOTED
MARKSMAN
KILLED
PORTSMOUTH,
Eng.,
Lieut.
David
Michael
de
Hcijda
Wlnspr,
M
C,
who
at
ip
as
a
cadet
from
Winchester,
Hampshire,
accomplished
a
feat
never
before
uchjeved
in,
Canada
by
d
'feallnz
the
pomlnlon's
best
marksmen
wth
a
perfect
score
at
all
rqnges,
has
been
killed
In
action,
qged
29.
t.v:'..",
tARDEN
'NOTEBO'd
!
-A
23
Enroll
to
Take
First
Aid
Classes
Twenty-three
people
enrolled
with
the
St.
John's
Ambulance
Association
to
take
first
aid
and
Industrial
first
aid
courses
at
the
year's
first
meeting
neia
in
Red
Cross
rooms
at
the
week
may
often
be
closed
during
the
day.
when
the
sun
Is
shining
on
the
bed.
Hotbeds
of
this,
type
have
been
tried
and
tested,
and
althoush
thev
do
not
maintain
temperatures
as
high
as
other
kinds
the
heat
will
be
more
even
and
the
ventilation
much
better
What
to
sow
in
a
hot-bed?
The
tender
vegetables
that
need
a
long
season,
the
hardier
cabbage
and
cauliflower,
a
few
summer
squash
In
pots
sunk
Into
the
earth
so
they
may
be
trans
planted
readily,
all
may
he
start
ed
here.
Most
of
the
annual
flowers
will
benefit
from
an
early
start
here
if
you
do
not
plan
to
put
them
In
the
cold
frame,
otherwise
use
the
hot;bed
only
for
the
tender.
or
slow
ones.
The
main
things
to
watch
are
temperature
and
drafts.
Verltlla-tion
Is
necessary
on
warm
days,
and
for
very
short
nerlods
on
cool
days.
Sow
seed
thinly
and
water
bpd
moderately
when
planting;
thin
out
when
needed.
BLITZ
STOMACHS
LONDONL
Dr.
P.!
C.
Wnrnnr
medical
superintendent
of
Ash-bridge
emergency
hospital,
said
in
Dacny-raiciea
places
like
Lon
don
the
fittures
for
eastrlc
troubles
are
three
times
higher
during
the
raids
than
normal,
with
anxiety
the
main
cause.
end.
Enthusiasm
lor
me
was
high
and
it
Is
expected
that
many
will
attain
their
certificates
during
the
year.
Arrange
ments
as
to
which
of
me
iwu
courses
will
be
taken
will
be
completed
at
the
next
meeting
on
Friday
night.
Angus
Macdonald
is
Instructor.
SOUTHEND.
EW?..
-
fxr
are
raiding
poultry
pens
in
Southend
hack
streets
and
ar-
snatching
ducks
and
fancy
poetry
in
the
public
parks.
Classified
AOs
News
get
results.
in
The
Dally
Jlf
TMK
BIIPUEMK
COIIIIT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
in
pnniiATn
IN
THE
MATTEK
:
Ot
THE
"ADMINISTHATION
ACT
IN
THE
MATra"oP.TlIE
KJTATK
Some
.
nKiB.sm
IHTPSTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
tluit
by
Order
01
His
Honor.
W.
E
Ftslier,
made
on
the
4th
Ua
of
Jaminry.
A
D.
"
Bppolntl
Admli,
Curator
or
th"
w-tat
of
AlfriKl
TbumM
AbUott.
de-ccMed.
and
nil
partl"
hvln
rinlri
a:-alnr.t
the
ml-J
ICr.tnt-
.r
hrr'hv
requlreU
to
furnish
mni'.
ProlS,rl3;
their
liwtffotMlne...
to
m
f..rU.lth.
liATFll
at
Prince
Riiwrt.
11C
.
ihv
l&th
rtflv
of
January
A
1
104
OEOll'lE
I
Official
d
Atlln.
IK
HA'
n
Ml-
KWONO
SANO
HINO
HOP
KEE
CHOPSUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
ETT.
itor.
AH
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
pm.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
GOODYKAR
Tire
&
Kulibrr
Co.
Ltd.
HOSE,
ItlXTI.XG
i
and
Accessories
A
representative
stock
of
popular
sizes
carried,
ready
for
Immediate
delivery
f.o.b.
Prince
Rupert,
from
Prince
Rupert
Supply
House
C.
G.
Ham
-Man'f'et'rs
At.
330
2nd
Ave.
Phone
632
TUESDAY.
JANUARY
10
!
1
i
SUPPORT
IH
I.O.D.E.
BOOK
DRIVE
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
Smith
Ulock
Greta
J
If
pain-
-Chlroprattlc)
If
nerves-
doubly
ui
Corner
of
6th
and
FOl
HAL
MOON
SNAC
(Manager.
Ofc:?,e
Ltai
Specializing
Is
Lunches
Chow
Mein
Chop&l
From
11
a.m.
to
1
ill
Opposite
Sunrlw
Onwil
CHIMNEY
nrcowc
on.
ivm-mr
ciusi
AND
RKPAI3B)
New
equipmr
t
vA
t
n.tsnrn
vou
of
a
-i'U
J'
Phone
UUlt
535
HOME
SERVICE
HANDYMAN
MEN'S
RUBBERS
&
RUBBER
BOOT:!
M
New
Supply
en
's
Solid
Leather
Work
Oxford!
Oil
Tanned
Work
Romeos
.
SISMAN'S
SCAMPERS
Child's,
Youth's,
Boys'
and
Men'
Family
Shoe
Store
Limiid
"HOME
OF
HART
SHOES
FOR
MEN
We
can
say
this
in
three
words-
BUY
COAL
NOW!
ALBERT
8
McCAFff"
llfi
PHONES
117