''1
m
The
Daily
News
.
.
.
ually
EdiUon:
Friday,
February
9,
1945
ubllihed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-
oy
rtinct
ftupert
uauy
wews
itm.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert
umun
Columbia
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Carrier,
per
week
r
1x.nth
-Per
Year
Mall,
wr
month
-Per
Year
..
.15
.
.65
17.00
.40
1400
Frances
Position
.
.
.
MEMBER
A
B
C.
In
suite
of
DeGaulIe's
insistence,
France
might
seem
to
be
not
entitled
o
a
position
of
equal
importance
to
reat
Britain.
United
States
and
Rus-
ia
in
the
settlement
of
political
de
cisions
involving
Europe
after
the
war.
.B.!
I
lllttl
.l
l
.
1111
1.1
11-1..
II
t
W
.
V.
.
!!.-..
..-
plater
minister
of
agriculture
in
the
King
Liberal
government,
and
from
-'that
moment
was
a
staunch
advocate
r
11
.
t
n
t
v
01
wie
ownersni
n
01
me
resources
01
a
country
by
its
whole
people,
lt
1
.
J
a
ny-eieciion
was
ceing
neid
in
tne
led-Ural
riding
of
lledicine
Hat,
in
June,
1921,
to
fill
the
vacancy
caused
by
the
RAILWAY
IS
RESPONSIBLE
Trains
to
Highway
M
Responsibility
for
broken
Highway
where
it
skirts
the
Canadian
National
Railway
between
i,Tyee
and
Terrace
is
solely
that
of
the
railway
company
it
is
flatly
f
stated
by
Edward
Gurney.
en
gineer
for
the
Department
of
WP
Mines
and
Natural
Resources
'with
headquarters
at
Terrace.
I
Complaints
of
these
bottlef
have
been
made
by
motorists
and
the
sroad
maintenance
staff
has
,
been
put
to
considerable
work
In
(cleaning
them
up.
Mr.
Ourney
reports
that
It
Ls
tthe
habit
of
the
railway
dlnlns
F-
V
nn
.inrr.
t
it.....
iu.i.
onto
the
highwaji
from
trains.
I
Empty
bottles
and
beer
cans
arc
i
also
thrown
out
by
the
troops.
If
;
the
practice
continues,
It
is
the
intention
to
make
a
formal
pro
test
to
the
railway
company.
Meanwhile
Mr.
Gurney
has
sug
gested
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
that
the
matter
might
be
taken
up
with
iho
divisional
superintendent.
Air
Officer
to
Go
East
For
Conference
Flight
Lieutenant
Joseph
F.
Watson,
works
and
building
of
fl
cer
of
the
R.CA.F.
Seal
Cove
air
base
who
was
elected
president
of
the
Architectural
Institute
of
B.
C.
at
Vancouver
last
Decem
ber,
ls
leaving
next
week
for
Tor
onto
where
he
will
attend
a
con
ference
of
the
Royal
Archltec
tural
Institute
of
Canada.
For
merly
a
member
of
a
well
known
architectural
firm
in
Vancouver
Flight
Lieutenant
Watson
is
PAGE
TWC
Wseen
fit
to
endorse
the
principle
of
guments
and
proposals
.
,
.
brought
oj,,
the
organization,
retired
in
favor
01
Gardiner.
A
long-standing
U.
F.
A.
regulation
stipulating
that
members
of
parliament
and
legislature
could
not
hold
office
was
removed.
He
was
reelected
to
the
office
in
1932.
A
Valuable
Community
Work
.
.
.
The
Kinsmen's
Club
has
been
going
ada's
most
widely
known
agricultural
only
a
few
months
in
Prince
Rupert
but
:
leaders,
who
is
dead
in
Calgary,
on
the
it
has
already
"established
a
good
name
path
to
a
distintruished
political
career,
for
itself
in
the
way
of
service
through
IThe
young
farm
hand
listened
raptly
its
two
campaigns
last
fall
on
behalf
i.to
the
words
of
the
speaker,
who
was
of
Milk
for
Britain
and
the
distribu-
tion
of
Tuberculosis
Seals.
Now
it
is
turning
itself
to
something
of
real
practical
local
value
in
the
taking
over
for
future
operation
the
athletic
club
in
the
East
end
of
the
city
where
a
The
quiet-spoken
young
Scot,
who
considerable
number
of
young
folk
are
weighed
his
words
and
spoke
seldom,
already
receiving
healthful
and
pleas-
-
-
1
r
r
a.
t
1
1
i
1
1
-
1
1
1
w
-
-
a.
17
n-
out
aiways
eueciiveiy
and
10
me
point,
ant
training
in
various
types
01
gym
y
quickly
trained
a
wide
circle
of
friends
nasium
work.
The
Kinsmen
are
to
be
who
had
absolute
faith
in
his
sincerity
commended
for
unhesitatingly
and
en
and
courage
in
any
emergency:
Ad-
thusiastically
taking
over
the
responsi
vancing
from
leadership
in
farmer
bilitv
for
this
work
and,
in
congratu
association
irrouns.
he
entered
muni-
lntinir
nnd
extending
to
them
best
cipal
affairs.
)
wishes
in
the
undertaking
we
may
also
'
'In1921
when
the
farmers
gained
express
the
hope
that
the
present
club
control
of
the
Alberta
Legislature
and
will
flourish,
prosper
and
expand
Some
day
it
may
very
well
fit
into
the
Prince
Rupert
civic
centre
project
picture.
In
acknowledging
the
action
01
the
death
of
Hon.
A.
L.
Sifton,
secrefary
Kinsmen,
it
is
fitting
that
appreciation
.
of
state.
The
U.F.A,
decided
to
enter
v-the
fray
and
Gardiner
was
selected
at
-
a
nominating
convention.
His
victory
over
the
Conservative
nominee,
Col.
,
Nelson
Spencer,
who
raised
the
175th
should
be
expressed
to
the
Boilermakers'
Union
members
who
conceived
the
original
project
and
to
the
men
who
have,
carried
on
and
brought
the
club
this
far.
REVISION
COURT
HEARS
APPEALS
Civic
Court
of
Revision
which
convened
yesterday
under
chair-
Iliglmay
Engineer
Reports
on
manshlp
of
Alderman
Norah
E.
Broken
Hetties
Thrown
from,
Arnold
established
one
assess
ment
on
a
new
building
and
heard
appeals
against
previous
assessments
on
other
property.
Other
members
of
the
court
were
Aldermen
Rudderham,
Brett
and
McKay.
Meet
Me
at
.
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACK
BAR
(Our
Coffee
ls
Tops)
IP
YOU'RB
LOOKING
FOR
ECONOMY
.
.
.
here's
the
place
to
find
it.
For
our
prices
are
always
right.
Come
in
for
your
needs
and
browse
around,
for
personal
or
household
articles.
'
You'll
enjoy
shopping
at
the
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
THE
DAILY
KE7T3
35
3U
as
!t
was
BOARD
RAISES
ELEMENTARY
TEACHERS'
PAY
Government
coffers
were
further
enriched
in
the
elections
of
1925
and
1926
when
Gardiner's
opponents
lost
Increase
Decided
on
at
Board
.Meeting
1K1
PupiLs
in
School
i
Decision
to
raise
the
salaries
their
deposits.
These
contests
were
lot
prince,
Rupert
elementary
held
in
the
constituency
Of
Acadia,
an
school
teaeners
by
sioo
a
year
..-1
nf
tr,o
rlriino-
in
vhirh
hpJand
a
lengthy
discussion
of
1945
ui
...
........
eiuai
jjcinciiL
gained
his
first
political
campaign
experience.
And
in
the
elections
of
1930
he
was
one
of
the
two
members
in
the
Dominion
to
be
returned
by
acclamation.
Henri
Bourassa,
of
Quebec,
was
the
other.
estimates,
which
remained
uncompleted
at
the
end
of
the
meeting
were
major
matters
arising
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
Sehool
Board
last
night.
The
board
passed
a
motion
to
raise
the
minimum
salaries
of
elementary
school
teachers
from
His
drive
for
federal
investigation
$1,100
a
year
to
$1,200
and
the
of
circumstances
surrounding
thejimum
tram
$1,800
to
$1,900.
Beauharnois
Power
Corporation
in
"11
1929
and
1930
placed
him
among
theifl,r
aDDroai.
took
up
consider-leaders
in
narliamentarv
life.
His
ar-!abte
time
and
some
details
were
i
t
rance's
equality
in
mat
respect,
in
Deing
me
special
wiiiuuiurra
i'"
'
reprMent
tne
001
board
on
any
case,
she
had
been
previously
ment
created
to
probe
the
Beauharnois
UHion
Board
of
HeaUn
far
promised
that
equality
if
she
should
project's
inception,
financing
and
de-'ms.
rise
and
shake
off
the
Nazi
yone.
veiopment.
TZ(T.
rjM
Thft
actuating
circumstances
in
Despite
his
heavy
parliamentary
...i22.1
e-t
-
nnniiE
QLipninuv
ruv
sciiiriu
11111
"granting
France
that
equality
is,
of
0
.
,
.
1
11..
i
Krcourse,
not
wnai
sne
aciuany
um
iu
ih
-
.1
......
1.
.
.
.
1.
u
rlrlrinn
l
f
t
r
If
win
iiiL
war
ijul
ner
aiirficgu;
gcujjiu-
rphic
position
in
western
Europe.
After
all,
she
was
one
01
the
nations
li.that
was
liberated
after
having
been
;
.'betrayed
by
her
own
people.
She
is
in
no
position
10
dictate
dui
sue
can
co
operate.
t
Robert
Gardiner
.
.
.
An
address
by
a
"Mr.
Motherwell"
purging
farmers
to
economic
action
I
started
Robert
Gardiner,
one
of
Can-
duties,
he
found
time
to
continue
nis-ing
January.
Baoh
Memorial
activities
with
the
Albera
farm
organi-
mgh
school
had
505
students,
of
zjitinn.
At
the
annual
convention
of
which
3f2
were
in
the
Junior
the
U.F.A.
in
Calgary
in
1931,
niry
attendance
at
Booth
lor
e
,
Average
.rn
nr
1
i
1-
tVlSU
l
UUll,
XUl
1
"
JCUI.-l
Jimiutlll
ui
i
tne
monm
was
percwii..
1
Total
attendance
at
Borden
Street
School
was
210
pupil
and
the
attendance
average
was
94
percent.
War
Savings
at
Borden
SSreet
was
$25.75
for
the
month.
The
194
pupils
who
attended
Conrad
Street
School
had
an
at
tendance
average
of
83
percent
and
war
savings
totalled
105.25.
King
Edward
School
had
a
total
attendance
of
310
pupils
and
an
average
of
91
percent
LETTERBOX
GARBAGE
FINANCES
Editor.
Dally
News:
For
the
benefit
of
your
readers
would
like
to
correct
a
state
ment
made
by
Alderman
McKay
at
Monday's
council
meeting
and
which
was
reported
In
your
Issue
of
February
6.
Aid.
McKay
stated
garbage
department
Is
going
$50
a
day
in
the
hole."
I
quote
below
the
actual
figures
which
have
been
obtained
from
our
city
treasurer
and
show
the
cost
over
a
three
year
pericrt
:
1942
Total
cost
of
Garbage
Department
$13487
89
Possibilities
of
Timber
Industry
Here
After
War
'
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
expressed
itsel;
,as
favoring
the
idea
of
govern
of
the
logging,
lumber
and
tlm-
ber
Droaucis
inausiries
in
u
area
after
the
war.
Receipts
.,.
MiW
Deficit
$C918-84
1943
Total
cost
of
Garbage
Department
$20975.55
Receipts
10431.53
ueficit
Concerning
the
1911
figures
I
might
say
there
was
an
item
of
$2121.30
included
in
the
costs
for
the
year
for
the
purchase
of
a
new
Ford
chassis
and
Installation
of
the
body
thereon.
Only
re-filth
of
this
should
have
been
charged
to
the
years
operation
as
depredation
which
would
mean
that
$1097.04
should
be
de-
ducted
from
the
above
figures
The
pupils
saved
$241.75
in
war
j
and
the
actual
deficit
for
the
savings
during
the
month,
year
was
$C84iii3.
In
view
of
the
foregoing,
tne
was
committeed
for
trial
by
u
higher
court
when
he
appeared
for
preliminary
hearing
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
Wednesday
afternoon
on
a
charge
tf
Defidt
"
$11641.02
break
and
entry.
Allen
is
charged
l944Tofcil
cost
or
wltn
entering
the
room
of
J.
R
Garbage
Department
$213.80.50
Speer,
Westholme
Rooms,
on
T7r.fnte
12841
63
I
February
3.
Speer
complained
1
COMMITTED
ON
ENTRY
CHARGE
j
that
a
coat
and
two
fountar
8538.87
Pen
were
missing.
A!ln
Is
under
suspended
sen
tence
passed
by
the
court
on
a
similar
charge
hut
Oetober.
Datr
of
the
County
Court
hearing
has
not
yet
been
set.
Lieut.
C.
O.
Thornley
appeared
In
court
to
represent
tht
naval
authorlUes.
City
Fire
Department
answered
a
call
to
the
new
fishermen's
floats
at
9:15
last
night
where
a
fire
had
broken
out
on
a
small
boat.
The
fire
was
already
ex-
Friendship
flourishes
when
its
roots
are
deep
the
generations
a
mutual
friend.-ship
Through
and
understanding
has
grown
between
the
British
Commonwealth
and
the
United
States...
flourishing
over
the
years
from
seeds
sown
long
ago.
Working
together
today
for
victory
and
peace,
it
is
essential
that
England
and
America
stay
together
tomorrow
for
the
future
security
of
the
world.
Wc,
of
Canada,
can
best
assure
the
preservation
of
this
great
.
partnership,
for
wc
arc
the
link
that
joins
them
in
close
accord.
Long
the
friend
of
both,
we
ean
interpret
one
to
the
other...
foster
the
mutual
understanding
that
is
decp-rooted
in
the
past.
Every
Canadian
can
add
to
this
guarantee
of
lasting
peace
for
all
the
world
by
cultivating
continued
co-operation
between
Britain
and
the
United
States.
More
than
a
duty,
it
is
a
proud
privilege.
Cawtrt
.
'
.
m
Royal
Commission
On
Cctel
Coming
The
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
advised
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
that
a
Royal
Commission
investigating
the
coal
indultry
of
Canada
has
started
sessions
In
Nova
Scotia
and
will
be
on
the
Pacific
Coast
in
March.
Kepres-
t
.
.
-
UmnHnv
ft
-
-
en
tat
ions
ior
con5uciv
'ment
industrial
loans
to
asslstln
iMton
,
belng
invite4
me
uc.c.v...
hp
hearings
ai
umber
industry,
u
is
wi
-
those
now
in.
there
should
be
definite
possl-j
PggJ
hemmions
lUn-billties
C1"ea"
of
increased
development
;
300
yem
'ago
Calvert
planted
a
seed
of
lasting
friendship
BACK
in
the
17th
Cen-tury,
FAK
Calvert,
a
famous
statesman
and
Secretary
of
State
to
King
James
I,
was
one
of
the
earliest
pioneers
to
plant
a
seed
of
friendship
between
the
Old
World
and
the
New.
In
1622
Calvert
founded
a
colony
in
Newfoundland
and,
a
few
years
later,
a
colony
in
Maryland.
These
seeds
of
friendn
ship
between
Britain
and
the
United
States,
sown
by
Calvert
over
JOU
years
ago,
hve
fro'wn
and
flourished
through
the
ages.
This
mutual
understanding,
fostered
three
centuries
ago
by
Calvert,
thrives
mightily
today
in
the
combined
operations
or
uruain,
America
ana
iaiv
ada
on
the
war
fronts
and
at
'
home.
That
great
partner-ship
must
and
shall
endure
in
the
peace
that
lies
ahead.
LIVELY
AS
A
CRICKET!
Difa't
let
tlugilih
kidney
(low
you
down.
Take
Gin
PU1
the
"relief
or
money
back"
remedy
and
K
bow
much
better
youH
feel.
tcfvla
tilt.
40
FilU
Urg.
10
Nils
!
U.S.
k
far
1N
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
'jILMBIA
IK
P
!OB
tE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
rHE
"AUUIM3TRA
riO.'l
AWT'
iW.
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
OEORQE
HENRY
KQBB.
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor
W.
E
Fisher
made
on
the
eth
day
ol
Ptbruary.
A
D.
1943.
1
wai
appointed
Administrator
of
the
HUlr
nf
nreniie
Henry
Ruaa.
de-
cnuird.
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
tne
satu
estate
are
nerroji
muimt
t
furnish
same,
properly
U
me
on
or
uainre
inc
mm
PROTECTIVE
DESTRUCTION
(department
Is
not
"going
in
the
tinguished
when
the
department
1
day
o
urch
AD.
i4J.
and
ail
When
the
Nazis
retreated
from
,
hole
$50
per
day"
but
less
than
-
.-n
There
was
on;y
ugm
P-"'-
JZuSTTvbiu
Releium
thev
wrecked
more
than
half
of
the
amount
mentioned
damage
mdi
btwinc.
to
mi-
forthwith
""-J
.
.....
.
....
nTrn
:.t
Pnw
Rumn.
BC
this
200
bridges
across
tne
Albert
Tftanrms
you
ior
puawam'--
-
7th
dav
.:
Fehruap
a
d.
194.
canal
to
preyfept
AWed
use
o.'
this
correction.
Cla-.sifled
Ad.-
in
The
Daily
J0"";,'1!.
luu
this
Important
waterway.
1.
M.
dagoett
Mav
ir
New
ner
res-mis
0,
Oeorvi.
Hci:r,
ItosA
FRIDAY
FEBRUARY
J.
SAILINGS
FOR
VANcouvj
I
I
ana
way
Points
Tuesday-ss
Catala.
Friday-S8
Card!
:
Krrillncs
for
Ouppn
nk..,..
.
vi.ari.,i
isiuiuu
every
Wt)
days
Further
Information
T!:kJ
ana
iteservanoru
FRANKJ
8KINNEB
Prince
Rupert
cent
Third
Ave.
Phsne
M
Corner
of
6th
and
Pulton
HALF
MOON
SNACI
(Manager,
Ueorge
Ljb
Specializing
la
Lunches
Chow
Mein
Chop
Sut
From
11
a.m.
to
1
in.
Opposite
Sunrise
Qrau.il
Fresh
Local
R.r
r
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
0A1R1
PHONE
C7
KWQNQ
SMiO
UT'a
HOP
KES
chop
sun
HOUSt
612
1th
AVE
WKT
NcxttoKi.".T-.
All
your
paM-orr?
Open
5
p.m.
t
j
1
1
Outside
Order,
fr
P1!
to
2
a
m.
PHONE
RE33
217
1
RANGE.
JusUiker.:
Large,
lot
or
asc
-
Shovels
and
Rk
iS
low
prlc
s-pife
ciiESTEnnnr
a.i
m
30
USED
CHROME
CHM
ai
B.C.
FURNITUfil
l'hone
mark
321
3
PIECE
STUDIO
in
fine
tape
'ry
tnr
hlnnkeL
1
UUI
It
.X.
"
.
r.
I
1
opyuim
i
OURNEY
FINE
RANGES
h
enamel,
at
vc:
i
'
1
the
mm
MARKEI
Features:
CENTRAL
INTE?!
Beef
:
rk
Pnnltrv
Pro(lllct3
tmn.r
Most
SanltafJ
member
of
the
council
of
the
ill
lilllU
national
Institute.
;i
i
Conditio
1