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51
H;
3t
Daily
Edition
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Wednoidav
March
14.
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-flay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New
limited.
Third
Arenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
O.
A.
HUKTER,
Managing
Editor.
ifiDBSCRIPTION
RATE3:
By
CUB
Carrtor.
per
week
.
.
.15
Per
MUh
65
Persartar
(7.00
By
Mttlii
pei
month
.40
Percfear
14
00
people.
PLAYER'S
MUD
;
Plain
have
"Wetproor'
paper
,
which
doet
not
itick
to
th
lips.
MEMBER
ABC.
Liberals
and
Sltcena
...
The
Liberals
of
Skeena
riding,
having
become
so
used
to
the
old
reliable.
Olof
Hanson
that
it
was
difficult
to
think
of
anybody
else
to
represent
Jhem
at
Ottawa,
has
at
length
mad&its
choice
for
a
new
government
candidate
in
the-person
of
Edward
T.
Applewhaite.
Returned
soldier,
Ims-tlinJnsiirance
man,
qualified
barris-terc)iurchmaii,
capable
speaker
and
strident
of
public
affairs,
the
choice
of;
Mr.
Applewhaite
would
appear
to
beja
happy
one.
He
should
be
a
worthy
standard
bearer
and,
hacked
by
a
properly
and
organized
campaign,
should
ha've
more
than
an
even
chance
to
win
in;
a
fight
which
everyone
concedes
is
gojnto
boVa
hard
one.
I
Mr.
Applewhaite
has
been
a
resi-denTof
the
riding
for
sixteen
years
so
is
j
no
carpet-bagger
or
temporary
opportunist.
A
man
of
good
impute
and
dynamic
personality,
ho
enjoyed
popularity
and
esteem
in
Stewart,
where
he
liven
for
fourteen
years
and
where
his
merits
were
well
recognized.
For
the
p:jst
.three
years
he
has
been
in
Prince
Rlip6rt
and
has
become
well
known
arid
"esteemed
here.
One
of
the
first
requirements
now
in
the
interests
of
a
jsuccessful
campaign
will
be
for
the
candidate
to
become
better
acquainted
with
.other
parts
of
the
riding,
particularly
the
interior
where,
he
may
be
counted
upon
to
make
a
good
impression.
!
Ml".
Appfewhaite
starts
off
with
the
advantage
of
being
the
standard
bearer
of
the
government
party
which
has
su&Oi
prow
war
record
to
its'
credit'
aijdwhich
has
a
far-reaching
program
in!
tilt
various
fields
of
post-war
re-establishment
already
well
in
hand.
Tie
Liberal
party
'has
come
through
wjth
a
strong
case
and
a
capable
candidate.
The
government
may
well
look
to
Skeena
to
contribute
to
the
mandate
and
renewal
of
confidence
tljatwill
shortly
be
sought
of
the
The
School
Board's
Letter
.
.
.1
The
propnetv
of
publishing
a
com-:
munication
which
was
sent
to
the
city
council
recently
on
behalf
of
the
board
of
school
trustees
and
in
which
certain
comments
were
made
in
regard
to
the
salaries
paid
and
the
quality
of
teaching
talent
attracted
thereby
was
questioned
at
the
meeting
of
the
l)oard
of
school
tmstees
last
week.
The
city;
council
rightly
saw
no
objection
to
placing
the
communication
on
thc
agenda
paper
to
be
read,
in
public
ses-l
sion.
Since
the
letter
had
a
bearing
on
!
the
estimates
for
the
year,
the
comment
in
respect
to
the
quality
of
teaching
talent
being
evidently
in
justification
of
an
increased
salary
scale,
itj
was
quite
fitting
that
in
our
line
of
service
to
the
public
the
correspondence
should
have
l)een
published
Jjy.
this
newspaper.
To
make
particularly
certain
that
there
should
be
an
accurate
report
of
the
letter
in
question
the
Daily
News
published
it
in
iU
entirety
with'
the
exception
of
two
or
three
sentences.
The
letter
matter
in
question
was
accurately
reported.
It
dealt
with
a
matter
of
public
interest
having
to
do
with
the
disposition
of
money
provided
by
the
people.
If
the
letter
made
statements
or
implications
that
through
publication
were
embarrassing
that
was
no
fault
of
the
newspaper.
It
is
a
relief
to
us
and,
no
doubt,
to
the
parties
concerned
that
the
situation
in
regard
to
the
standard
of
teaching
here
not
such
as
we
were
led
to
believe
from
Hie
tone
of
tlie
board's
own
letter.
Tributary
Hydro
Electric
Power
A
few
days
ago
the
question
came
up
as
to
how
much
undeveloped
water
power
there
was
for
industrial
purposes
in
the
immediate
vicinity
of
Prince
Rupert.
Checking
the
matter
up
it
is
found
that
within
forty
miles
of
the
city
there
is
over
100,000
horsepower
of
undeveloped
water
power
which
could
support
an
industrial
population
of
possibly
1,000,000
people.
Developed
waterpower
contiguous
to
Prince
Rupert
amounts
to
only
7,600
h.p.
0,000
h.p,
at
Falls
River
and
1,000
h.p.
at
Woodworth
Lake.
Waterpower
potentials
in
close
proximity
to
Prince
Rupert
include
the
following:
.
Falls
Jtiver,
32,000.
-
Woodworth
Lak6,3,000;
'
'
Brown's
Mill,
(Ecstall
River),
17,-000.
Khatda
Lake,
27,000.
Thulme
River,
18,000.
Union
Bay,
10,000.
In
addition
there
is
a
development
at
Anyox
with
a
potential
of
15,000
and
at
Kalum
Lake
near
Terrace
12,000
to
18,000
h.n.
both
of
which
could
be
readily
available
in
those
days
of
jong
transmission.
I
.ill
1
I
I
.
I
the
name
Player's
is
recognized
as
a
guarantee
of
unfailing
quality.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.....
MILD
or
MEDIUM
"IT'S
THE
TOACCO
THAT
COUNTS"
JiUIUWilflllAlllllllll
I
'
1.4M1.1
THIS
AND
THAT
I
1
I
.VI
i
All
I'
K..
I
'll'IV
11
i-
.
-v
M
t
WASHINGTON,
March
14
0-The
so-called
"
lownsend
Pian
of
annuities
for
everybody
60
years
of
age
or
over,
the
disabled
and
mothers
with
dependent
children,
has
popped
up
again
In
WW
Z1
fa&
"You
Always
Hurt
The
One
Vou
Ive"
"There
(Joes
That
Song
A(ain"
Victor
record
20-1C0G
Sammy
Kaye
"Saturday
Night"
I
Don't
Want
(o
Love
You"
Victor
record
20-1035
Sammy
Kaye
'When
the
lloys
Come
Home"
"Kvelina"
Victor
record
20-1C21
Freddy
Martin
"Accentuate
The
Positive"
"Jumpin'
On
the
Merry-Oo-lloqnd"
Victor
record
20-1012
Artie
Bhaw
McRae
Bros.
MMITKI)
j
Look
what
my
mother-in-law
sent
me
for
my
birthday
a
beauUlul
new
straight
raaorl"
TOWNSEND
PLAN
AGAIN
Scheme
to
Provide
Annuities
l
or
I'rnons
More
'I
jian
CO
Years
of
Age
IRISH
LACK
ERSE
TERMS
FOR
BILLS
BUBLV.
March
14
O
Erse
U
,
Prime
Minister
de
Valera's
government
has
been
trying
to
popularize
its
use
but
no:
one
of
221
bills
introduced
during
the
yean
1938
to
1944
was
in
thai.iangu&ge.
English
was
Invariably
used
in
the
bills
which
were
signed
by
Businesswoman
Knits
H
Sweaters
a
Monlh
M
ERR
ITT,
March
14
f
In
the
last
three
and
a
half
years
Miss
Hannah
Forsyth
of
Merrltt
has
knitted
435
sweaters
an
average
of
11
sweaters
a
month.
And
of
these
sweaters
482
have
been
donated
to
the
lied
Crass
Society.
Nor
is
Miss
Forsyth
a
knitter
In
odd
mqments
during
working
,
11
hours.
She
work
eight
hours
a!
day
as
private
secretary
for
aj
local
doctor
and
also
maintains
a
heme
for
two
young
nieces.
In
a
newspaper
interview
Miss
Forsyth
said
she
averaged
five
Inches
of
knitting
an
nour
when
working
on
a
sweater
and
made
as
her
objective
23
Inches
a
night.
I'OI.IO
IN
SOUTH
AFRICA
CAl'K
TOWN
Since
July
1,
,
l'J44,
730
cases
of
Infantile
par-!
alyslg
have
occurred
In
the
Union.
The
majority
of
cases
appear
to
be
fairly
pilld.
MODERN
KITCHENS
IjONCON,
tf-Four
full-ale
working
models
of
all-e)ectric
klLfhpns
wliWl
havn
hpn
iln.
M
signed
for
low-cost
houses
after
-
i
j
Wie
wiir
utk
Kunvi
on
display
i
rtere,
tne
wrujsn
tiicctrjcai
Jjo-
J.
M.
S.
M3UB3ER
D.C,
H
A.
CHIROPIlACTOn
!
Wallace
Clock
Phone
640
YANK
FLIERS
a
m
a
t
A
f
.vfr-
LA
DM
I
IWU
LLMIn
LUIXL
OF
THE
NORTH
Arctic
Veteran
Teaches
Airmen
How
to
Overcome
Difficulties
in
Northland
EDMONTON.
March
14
O
After
nearly
40
years
in
Alaska
and
Northern
Canada,
trapplnj.
!
hunting,
painting,
packing
I
horses,
climbing
mountains
and
prospecting,
64-year
old
Belmore
Browne
.
would
rather
bivouac
under
a
tree
than
sleep
in
the
,
downiest
bed.
Mr.
Browne
Is
consultant
to
MaJ.
A.
K.
Innes-Taylor.
veteran
i
Canadian
explorer,
who
head,
the
Arctic
training
school
of
the
,
TJJ9AAF
at
Namao,
Just
north
of
Edmontpn.
One
of
the
organlzaUons
of
!
the
school
,Mr.
Browne
s
put-i
ting
all
hU
practical
experience
,Into
lectures
and
pictures
designed
to
teach
American
filers
.
,
tq
survive
crashes
In
the
north-,ern
wastes.
1
'
He
shows'
them
that
a
trained
man
with
little
or
no
one
of
the
official
languages
of
equipment
might
have
a
better
a
j-v
i
i
,
it
i
'
aUamaa
chance
rf
of
Anmlnni
coming
r
out
i
llll'fl
alive
frnm
from
me
uireacmas
ipanian.enw
ana
.umL'-
e
figure
he
can
come
the
president
in
that
language.
No
bill
in
Erse
may
be
presented
"Ul
u
J"4W'
congress
and
its
proponents
are
j
for
signature
unless
it
has
been
seeking
enough
supporters
to
en-1
passed
by
both
Houses
in
that
act
it
into
federal
jaw.
language.
This
year
the
bill
"The
Bus)-1
One
problem
Is
that
there
Is
no
ness,
Employment
and
Social
In-
j
authoritative
decision
on
the
surancc
Act,"
was
introduced
Erse
equivalents
of
terms
whl:h
by
Rep.
Homer
D.
Angell
i
Re-
lave
acquired
a
special
legal
slg-publican,
Oregoiu,
a
Portland
nifieance
m
English.
Proposal
lawyer
and
member
of
the
last
1
fr
lesislation
in
this
regard
have
four
congresses.
!
been
UI)dcr
consideration
for
:
It
has
gone
to
the
committee
on
some
time.
ways
ana
means
wnere
an
Iden-
when
the
president
signs
a
bill
tlcal
bill
Mr.
Angeu
introduced
in
only
one
of
the
official
Ian-
last
year,
failed
to
make
UIIV
film
x
pc
on
nffiinl
trfinOitlnn
1c
neadway.
issued
in
the
other
lanuate.
but
The
proposal
is
to
tax
gross
tn-
since
this
translation
nas
not
ccmes
by
a
special
levy
of
three
been
passed
by
both
Houses
and
percent
iwith
$100
a
month
ex-
lis
not
signed
by
the
president
it
eniptlon
on
personal
Uicomesr
to
has
not
the
force
of
law.
build
up
a
fund
for
distribution
among
those
qualified
and
will-
which
they
may
receive
the
an-
lng
to
accept
the
conditions
un-
nulty
payments.
der
which
it
may
be
received!
The
money
must
be
spent
witli-
The
amount
of
annuity
would
In
the
United
States,
its
terri-
depend
upon
the
numuer
of
ap-
tories
and
posscsslcns,
each
pay-
pllcants
and
the
amount
In
the
ment
must
be
spent
within
30
fund
which
will
be
distributed
on
days
of
its
receipt,
aiut
rcciprents
a
j;er
capita
basis,
monthly.
may
not
engage
In
any
gainful
Mailave
"
"
-
U
occupation
to
augment
their
in-
...
.,
-
comes.
'
"orny
1
al
If
the
recipient
manages
to
in-iiep.
Angell,
who
did
not
ap-
crcase
his
wealth
by
investing
pear
enthusiastic
about
the
Wa
annunity,
such
.Increment
chancy
of
getting
his
bill
must
be
spent
within
six
month?
through
Congress,
,said
he
0f
receipt,
thought
thefuhd
shouju1
provc
jj
annuity
may
not
b2
trans-monthly
payments
of.$C0
or
$70
ferred
or
assigned
or
hyiwthe-but
It
would
depend
upon
thena-
cated,
nnd
Jt
s
exempt
Irom
at-Uonal
incone
and
the
number
of
tachment.
garnishment
ov
any
claimant.
similar
proceedings
at
law.
The
catch
in
the
pian
Is
jtha;
A
ref!j)Jent
may
not
support
in
its
recipients
must
take
an
path
idleness
.any
able-bodied
per
to
abide
by
the
conditions
mider
son
except
a
spouse.
The
ibjrct-
lye
s
to
get
persons
of
CO
years
.,
or
over
out
of
the
cmploynunt
'
market.
A
redolent
may
a!
any
time
vajvc
his
claim
for
the
an
nulty,
if
he
or
she
ccslrcs
to
no
to
work,
and
have
it
restored
at
a
later
date.
a
tight
spot
than
tlie
best
equipped
-Uler
with
"no
savvy
at
all.
"Confidence
Is
half
the
battle,"
he
says.
"If
a
man
has
confidence,
training
and
the
help
of
our
search
and
rescue
tlon.
Of
course
our
luck
some
times
Is
bad."
Mr.
Browne
now
is
glad
he
didn't
succumb
to
the
"grass
skirt"
Idea
and
go
to
the
South
Seas
when
he
was
19.
He
believes
there
is
no
place
like
the
Canadian
Rockies
to
train
men
!
for
cold
weather
living
and
Arctic
survival.
IlLs
wife,
now
In
Edmonton,
was
never
out
of
Philadelphia
before
she
met
Mr.
Browne.
Blnce
they
were
married
she
has
lived
in
tepees
and
tents'.
brought
up
their
children
tn
the
;
vast
outdoors
and
loves
the
open
j
Spaces
a
much
as
her
husband.
"After
Uncle
Sam
kicks
me
out,'"
says
Mr.
Browne,
"I'm
going
to
build
a
log
cabin
in
Southern
Alberta
and
pafnt."
,'l.l.T:lvn.-l-v-
&
j
The
weatherman
-saysr
AN
-HAULy-sJL"
vu
iigice
.
.
.
bu
u
you
re
i
6
to
60
i:
MEET
THE
lJ
r
t
we
are
ready
to
giVe
m
comiori
lor
sport
or
iti,sav
.
.
.
in
.
.
TENNIS
SHOES
Child's.
Misses',
Youths'.
Boy.
These
arc
our
watchwords
in
filling
prescriptions!
And
while
every
prescription
Lsn't
a
mattei
of
life
or
death,
we
fill
it
a"
Ml:
!
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STOR
j
-Across
frnm
Ormes
Dru,,
s.orf,
&
HON
DEI)
W,i
u;;
PRINCE
RUPERT
ROOFING
.
Cn
ri
v.
apci
3iieetmetaJ
Workj
friinmi
nlii-ntlon
to
outride
ordpr
PIIKK
riMATra
WORK
CV,KmM
Ur.
7th
JH
rtt
iu4
Ave.
W.
P.O.
Box
:
Purily,
Accuracy,
Dependability
i")
pi
.
though
it
wefe-.'
'We
use
only
the
purest,
and
finest
quality
drugs
;d
precision
accuracy.
Our
reputation;
r
tr
r
years
of
expeit
reliable
compounding
Ormes
Lid
Jit
Pioneer
Druqgisti
open
Oally
from
9
a.m
Ml
9
pm
Sumiav
and
Holidays
from
12
2
pm.
and
T-1
p.i
I
run
kkxali.
Hrtmt:
phones
Del
YOUR
Red
Cross
NeedsYOUR
Dollars
for
relief
of
suffering
NOW!
Suffering
mounts
as
the
war
pro-grosses
and
victory
nears.
The
merciful
ministrations
of
your
Red
Cross
are
needed
moro
than
over
for
prisoners
of
war,
wounded
and
sick,
victims
of
Nazi
This
spaco
contributed
by
mm
l
or
the
tiitttitttlt.-l
Charming
Woma
COTTON
WEEK
AT
ANNETTE'S
l'aijci:
STOCK
or
American
Prints
American
Broadcloths-Mouse
Coats
Girls'
Dresses
Waists
Turkish
To
Annette's
Ladies'
CIVE!
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
-1tw
rrnn
erOUSJ
your
aoiiuio
y,
.gic
in
rdsponso
to
the
Red
Cross
ApPeaU
CANADIAN
RED
CRflS