Daily
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Monday,
April
9.
1945
PublUhrd
nnj
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New
tlmlted.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
a.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
CHy
Carrier,
per
week
Per
Month
Per
Year
By
Mall,
per
month
Per
Tear
14.00
MEMBER
ABC.
Tourist
Business
.
.
.
"It
has
been
said
that
Canada
can
make
the
tourist
business
its
greatest
source
of
income
and
natural
wealth
next
to
agriculture
and
mining."
Certainly,
.comments
-
the
Royal
Bank
monthly
letter,
the
results
of
the
tourist
trade
are
widespread.
"It
calls
for
everything
from
pins
and
needles
to
locomotives,
and
involves
every
line
of
business,
farmers,
bankers,
builders,
and
all
who
are
engaged
in
any
commercial
activity.
It
distributes
money
and
employment,
not
only
in
the
great
cities,
but
throughout
smaller
municipalities
and
rural
districts
.
.
.
the
prosperity
of
agriculture,
commerce,
transport,
and
everything
else
is
bound
up
with
this
traffic.
The
more
people
we
have
as
visitors
to
Canada,
the
greater
will
be
the
demand
for
the
products
of
farms,
forests,
fisheries,
mines
and
factories,
and
the
more
widespread
the
visitors
are
over
our
land,
the
better
will
be
living
conditions
in
all
parts."
The
article
points
out
that
the
tourist
traffic
does
not
just
happen
but
has
to
be
sought.
"Tourists
want
good,
roads,
comfortable
living
quarters,
excellent
food,
and
entertainment.
No
country
has
a
monnnnlv
nf
-
-
O
'
,aa
vaa
Canada
has
more
natural
attractions
than
most
countries,
and
her
effort
must
be
directed
toward
their
enhancement
by
providing
quality
service.
It
would,
however,
be
as
Serious'
a
breach
of
economic
good
sense
to
aim
at
a
one-way
tourist
traffic
as
to
endeavour
to
export
everything
and
import
nothing.
The
letter
remarks,
"No
nation
lives
unto
itself:
its
well
beino-
1
1
..
.-
than
even
the
greatest
migrations
of
the
past,
will
remove,
whatever
remains
of
national
hypercSnsciousness,
and
foster
the
growth
of
sympathy
and
understanding.
The
good
relations
which
have
existed
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
for
so
long,
and
have
so
well
withstood
the
trials
of
war,
follow
from
the
good
relations
of
Canadians
and
Americans
as
people.
Between
no
other
two
countries
in
the
world
has
there
ever
been
a
flow
of
tourists
to
equal
that
across
our
border.
'In
one
year
alone
16
million
United
States
tourists
came
to
Canada,
and
the
Dominion,
with
one-twelfth
the
United
States
population,
sent
200,000
vis
itors
southward
across
the
line
constituting
9G.G
per
cent
of
the
total
number
of
visitors
to
the
United
States
that
year."
The
article
concludes,.
"There
is,
humanly
speaking,
no
more
potent
force
to
allay
the
fears
and
hatreds
of
I
nations
than
the
tourist
movement.l
Cultural
life
in
nations
is
broadened,
too,
by
the
impact
of
new
ideas
carried
to
and
fro
across
borders
and
within
the
boundaries
of
the
nation
itself;
Much
has
been
said
and
written
on
the
value
of
amateur
boxing
as
a
fac-
Slini't
!1C
n
fll'll,
!l
lllnir
lindiran
Ir
is
c
ogpiy
interwoven
with
the
.fabric
Ayest
Service
Command
.boxinc
tourna
oi
an
omer
nations,
'lo
the
extenrthat
'Tnent
fo'llnwimr
h'r,.
i-,f;
nations
discover
one
another,
and
find
week
were
no
more
serious
than
any
the
striking
similarities
m
their
aspira-
meek
citizen
might
have
received
by
entertain-
mnh
tn
humi,!
e
i
,
i
i
i-
i
,
,
"-
iiumiiuia
wi
ci
vitreiiicn
anil
holiday
between
Canada
and
the
civilians,
and
the
promoters
and
fight-United
btates,
on
a
far
vaster
scale
ers
are
to
be
highly
commended
Work
Clothing
In
line
with
our
general
policy
of
carrying
only
the
highest
quality;
nationally-adver-.tised
merchandise,
our
stock
of
work
.vclothing
includes,
such
well-known
makes
g;''G.W.G."
and
"Headlight."
SER
us
roii
Iroir-Man
Pants
Bib
Overalls
and
Smocks
'
Coveralls
Waist
Overalls
Carpenters'
Overalls
,s
Painters'
Overalls
Work
Shirts
of
all
kinds
.M.
r.
fit
Tin:
right
make
AT
THE
RIGHT
PRICE
AT
II
T
Wi
II
i-''af.H
''i.-
in
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
Whether
or
not
the
time
for
PAYMENT
of
your
income
tax
Is
extended,
your
RETURNS
will
still
have
to
be
filed
on
or
before
April
30th.
Tax
Service
by
Experts
GEORGE
RORIE
&
CO.
Besner
Block
Delmort
Frozen
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Raspberries,
Strawberries,
Sliced
Peaches.
Enterprise
Fruit
Co.
PHONE
343
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic!
.
If
nerves
doubly
so!
Vrriftft
"Block
Green
095
Better
English
Bv
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
sentence?
;
workman."
Is
wrong
with
this
"Brown
Is
a
splendid
i
2.
What
is
the
correct
pro-nounclatlon
of
"frontier?"
3.
Which
one
of
those
word.?
1
misspelled?
Amanuensis,
amateur,
amathist.
4.
What
does
the
word
"endowments
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
"ra"
that
means
"asreeable
to
reason?"
Answers:
1.
Say,
"is
a
skilled
(or
trained)
workman."
2.
Pronounce
fron-ter,
o
as
in
on
preferred,
c
as
in
me.
accent
first
syllable.
3.
Amethyst.
4.
Talents;
gifts
"He
was
aided
by
strong,
mental
endowments."
5.
national.
SPHINXES
GLAMORIZED
LONDON
Londoners
passing
along
the
embankment
were
startled
to
see
a
bright
vermilion
smile
on
ths
splnxes
at
the
foot
of
Cleopatra's
Needle.
Someone
had
decorated
them
with
lipstick.
Commsrclal,
Industrial
and
Marine
Electricians
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Electrical
Supplies
Home
Wiring
and
Repairs
MOTT
ELECTRIC
L
I
M
I
T
K
I)
Offices
In
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
Phone
Black
307
-320
2nd
Ave.
'Do
I
look
that
big
a
fool-
give
my
best
stenographer
a
recommendation?"
provincialism
is
broken
down,
prob-
.
Tr
nnirvPr
lems
become
understood;
and
human
TFN
BRIDES
understanding,
fed
by
personal
ac-
Iriuini
n-Ai
it
quaintancesbip,
takes
the
place
of
'
MDUUI
ARljII
(AN
AAA
prejudice.
On
these
groundsl
as
well!
as
for
business
reasons
the
bureaus,
helen
kannehman
and
tourist
i"iadln
p
su,f
Wr1,er
organizations
across
Can-'
ada
deserve
the
most
wholehearted'
WIAWA.
s.
-An
un-
snnnoiS.
nf
-ill
tlio
r.Pnnlo
"
official
liaison
office
between
the
suppoi
l
oi
ail
tne
people.
of
Canada
antf
tn.
lof
London's
much-bombed,
east-Pc
.
?.,
I.
lend
borough
of
Stepney
has
been
nod
inc.
ucci
ii;uk
.
.
THIS-
AND
THAT
TW
Cwf
M,tW
i-m
fcwM.
It.
set
up
at
Government
House
here
by
Miss
Vera
Grenfell,
lady-ln-walting
to
Princess
Alice.
Her
parcels
to
friends
the
has
tor
in
developing
and
harboring
good
made
in
18
years
work
with
The
r....i
f-1
1
1
...
.
.
.
the
thinfrs
that
attract
tnnns
,
.nml,
"nip.
onsiueraoie
verwage
;
wways
--
roup
or
,
ve
ii
'
i".
.
..
.
'.""
.
iaa
a
sn
ippii
PYiwrni
w
onm
omn
nir
thfl
'"uos
lor
residents
or
uie
oor-
ine
UK
llStl'V
IS
htfrh
v
pnmnofifn'n
.
j
wc
frun
,1001
to
1311,
she
had
16
years
of
social
and
welfare
work
with
ihe
duos
oafare
she
became
iady-ln-waltln.
"Canada
still
,
li
.
a
ItMHt
way
to
to
in
social
I
work
of
this
kind,"
she
said.
Convrrlrd
Puhs
important
on
i
it
a
i
own
account
Too
much
emphasis
cannot
be
laid
on
preliminary
cultivation
either
In
the
vegetable
or
flower!
persistant
things
like
twitch
grass
and
sow
thistle
by
cultivating
thoroughly
before
seeds
are
;
sown.
Much
back-breaking
labor
!
and
the
mechanical
condition
of
the
soil
can
be
Improved.
First
Plantings
Just
as
soon
as
the
soil
is
fit
to
work,
one
can
and
should
start
a
few
rows
of
the
hardiest
vegetables.
In
this
way
the
garden
.will
pay
maximum
returns,
as
)
with
a
bit
of
luck,
radishes,
let
tuce,
spinacn.
Deeu
ana
carnts
buiMtoM
were
former
public
a.
h
llt
will
be
for
houses,
easily
adapted
to
club
needs.
"Everybody
paid
a
fee
even
the
toddlers
brought
their
ha'pennies
so
the
clubs
were
theirs.
If
the
older
boys
got
rowdy
am
smashed
the
piano
the
others
j
were
furious
and
dlscrpnned
the
moment,
ready
eating
!
"t
the
swprpm
court
oi
urimh
om-
al-
:
l
inwToin
"'".'
..V1
EACH
CHILD
UNDER
SIXTEEN
RECEIVES
EACH
MONTHi
S3
let
e
thilJ
Wr
5.
56
lor
a
cftiW
httwttn
6
onrf
9.
57
tot
a
thild
hotwUn
10
end
12.
J8
for
a
Mdof
J3
end
vp
to
14.
NUMBER
Of
FAMILIES
IN
CANADA
'AVERAGE
FAMILY
ALLOWANCE
PER
CHILD
PER
MONTH
AVERAGE
FAMILY
ALLOWANCE
PER
FAMILY
PER
MONTH
CLOTHES
IN
FAMILIES
OF
MORE
THAN
FOUR
CHILDREN
THE
ALLOW.
ANCE
IS
REDUCED
BYi
Jf
par
month
for
tht
fifth
thitd.
$2
par
month
for
toch
oi
tht
6th
end
7th
thildrin.
$3.
par
month
for
ooch
oJJilionol
Mid.
RURAL
660,000
$5.96
$16.01
UtrnUi'r
of
the
ettat
U
Alcxandrr
(lers
in
the
American
Army's
North-!
Wherever
Princess
Alice
goes-
i
by
letter.
She
gets
an
average
of
,a?m!M.
o
-i
.
.
.J
In
i
Viotnrln-i
rrMtr
nf
Nnrc
in
a
.aV
Indebted
to
the
uld
estate
nre
re-
w
"
:
",
,
'
A
"
quired
to
pay
the
amount
of
th.lr
annual
mettln?;
In
Ottawa
4--
to
a
j'l
have
tremendous
J
arguments
i"'i'itnpe
to,
me
forthvuh
and
recepttorf
in
victoria
or
on
a
touf
with
them
by
Ietttfr
over
what
I
SI.
SStiiutol
r
""fue
of
naval
stations
in
the
Mari-
they
want
in
their
nomes
alter
i
ith
m
profriy
verineti
on
or
times
Miss
Grenfell
scoes
too.!
the
war
Their
ntana
ar
art.
-i"'
Jrt"
"f.
.ADr"
.J04'
i'
i
,
,
"
h""
'"v,
IIV.CUU1
UV
4HIIIIH
which
uisinnuiion
will
P"
.
lions
and
trends,
to
that
,,
,
extent
.
do
t
thev
t
walking
intn
n
rlnn-
Vof
fV.
.
land
she
has
seen
a
.
large
part
.
of
Vanced
most
of
them
want
a
i
'
"'"l.
"il
"e
become
friendly
and
helpful
in
world
badges
iZLc
llhe
country
since
sne
came
10
mtIe
nouse
with
a
wt
r
art5en
""""
a
of
honor
t
wuriu
iMdgtS
OI
Honor,
not
not
evidence
v
nf
'
,.U,..n
r.
:
ir
OI
'Canada
In
1943.
and
a
bathroom
an
ar
er
fn:
hated
nt
Prince
rtupert.
nc.
this
SLfen
I
T
ieS-S
hUrnSS
faulty
Vision.
The
boxing
tournament
HeSlf
a
grand-ughter
of
?hey
wanThance
lo?
"'"fSSSkSZWrr.
neiueen
nations
nations
IS
is
increasingly
increasingly
im-
lm-
provided
nrovided
two
two
nurht
nights
of
of
fine
fin
Lord
Lord
Gre-i.
sovernor-''enera!
education
official
Adminutrator.
vv.f.,f
i."',
'
...
vmciwin-i-
-
"
-
mm
Kurt.
BC
vciiiL.
lnterchane;e
luieitiiaiii;
ui
of
nationals
nationals
nn
on
w
FAMILY
ALLOWANCES
URBAN
732,000
56.12
513.33
THE
FAMILY
ALLOWANCES
ACT
WAS
PASSED
BY
THE
PARLIAMENT
Of
CANADA
TO
GIVE
PARENTS
OF
CHIIDRCN
UNDER
SIXTEEN
FINANCIAL
AID
IN
HEALTH
FOOD
EDUCATION
ESTIMATED
NUMBER
OF
CHILD-REN
IN
CANADA
-
1941-43
CHIIDUM
JJr
t.
mi
to
3
yon
1,424,973
t.fwa.noA?
839,722
i.fw.an
10-12
618,3o9
fcarwaat
13-15
52,930
Tofof
3,535,934
CANADA
1,412,000
$6.04
$14.38
THE.
LARGE
PROPORTION
OF
YOUNGER
CHILDREN
IN
RURAL
AREAS
ACCOUNT
POR
THE
DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN
THOSE
TWO
FIGURES.
LARGER
FAMILIES
IN
RURAL
AREAS
ACCOUNT
FOR
THE
DIFFERENCE
HERE.
COST
BEFORE
INCOME
TAX
ADJUSTMENT
10,265,000
10,024,000
20,589,000
ESTIMATED
COST
OF
FAMILY
ALLOWANCES
FOR
MONTH
OF
JULY,
1945;
CHILDREN
UP
TO
SIXTEEN
.
.
.
...
.
,
.
521,700,000
DEDUCTION
FOR
5th
AND
LATER
CHILDREN
....
$
600,000
TOTAL
COST
WITHOUT
ADJUSTMENT
FOR
INCOME
TAX
5
21,100,000
FIGURES
PREPARED
BY
DOMINION
BUREAU
OF
STATISTICS.
BASED
ON
A
TWO
PERCENT
SAMPLE.
(ARDEN
'NOH&O'd
ji-
k
Dip
In
UubbUh
'
lng
carrots,
beets
and
beani
f
r
There
is
such
a
thins
as
keep-
instance,
until
after
the
first
.
,r
ing-
a
garden
to
trim
and
neat,
j
July
In
mart
of
Cana.'i
and
thus
jsay
the
authorities,
that
is
pull'
Ing
out
every
weed
and
bit
of
ui
crops,
a.-
ways
at
thrtr
bt
and
alwav
'
grass
and
getting
rid
of
these
1
coming
on
right
up
until
the
first
'
via
the
garbage
pail
or
a
bonfire,
i
hard
autumn
frost.
'The
proper
way
to
dispose
of
such
material
is
to
dig
it
under,
where
it
rots
down
and
becomes
incorporated
with
the
soil,
add
In.?
plant
food
and
moisture
aa-s6rtlng
humus.
Plowing
or
dlg-ine
in
the
spring
and
turning
all
such
refuse
under
is
the
proper
method.
This
plowing
or
digging
is
uw
A
KHclien
Cardrn
The
old
-
fashioned
kitch?::
garden
had
a
lot
to
recommena
:t.
This
is
the.
small
plot
of
ground,
ptfHapi
only
20
feet
iiure,
rtlhL
at
the
deer.
In
ihn
position
it
It
handy,
especially
Lwheu
one
wants
to
et
a
few
on
Ions
or
lettuee
In
a
nurry.
and
'
His
an
amazing
thLag
how
much
produce
one
can
grew
in
such
a
space.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
for
the
srarden.
It
Is
much
easier
to
des-1
average
maller
gardener
it
v
troy
weed
growth
and
especially
10
V
bel,
bcoiu.
lettun;
radish,
carrots,
ate.,
itv
rows
close
tofr'h'r
!:i
a
k'tehri
nrdrn
of
this
(tinU
thaa
in
longer
row.-,
out
in
the
ma'
i
f.crd'n.
Tb
in
weeding
can
be
saved
later
on
'tatter,
of
course,
is
used
for
bir
bulky
croiu
!Uu
potatoes
and
weeks
ahead
of
those
planted
'be
watered
In
very
dry
weatln
r
later.
i
This
docs
not
mean,
of
course,!
"-"nlnB
"ill
Help
that
all
the
vegetable
Rarden
When
space
is-
extremely
llm;
should
be
planted
at
this
time.
1
If
d.
planning
is
even
more
vital
There
are
certain
warm
weather
,
because
it
saves
rem.
things
which
will
not
stand
any
I
r.n.l
TtiH
I
..
i
.
t
-
I..
CUlpritS"
"irai..
men
llUill
11,
is
-siion
jlj
f:h.h
mf.mh.rs
rnn3
In
nap
w
v""5
Uie
pmnv-
Ing
fini
.lti:f;irfinn
fni.
ffliV
nS.iH,,
u,m-
w
cyc,
juicipick
mm
uitii
uwn
cuuurca.
miviina
in
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
.
iiimiv..
post-
post-war
home
In
Canada.
peace
neace
time
ranged
ranged
rrcm
rrcm
aaxine
aaxlni;
1
in
k
matter
oh
tub
urges
ny
watenmg
two
well-matched
f
"I
Just
got
a
letter
from
one
of
'!.
often
conducted
by
an
ADMINISTRATION
ACrr
ANI)
fighters
exchange
contusions
haven't
niy
girls
who
had
married
a
off-duty
policeman,
tu
tours
or
'op''ale5ca7u?rmSuijiydi
Vet
been
known
to
show
"
'
annetitp
J.UI
fnr
Canadian
from
Saskatchewan,
Europe,
conducted
by
Miss
Gren-1
ceased
f..
1
i
f.
Mvlnwhowmuchshpannrecla,e
lfii
!
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
such
"sports"
i
as
beating
Jews
to
death
."?0
.
..
Jlp
.
1.
.
...
;
"
.!1',r
J"o
tmt.
iai
juiKe
rii-
ctovtln
c
'
il,le
the
information
i'"OI"awuii
I
was
s
aole
to
;
She
one
keeps
Keeps
in
in
touch
toucn
with
wuq
ciui
club
,
5
.drs
0t
r'on.
joive
her."
shc
she
said
said
in
in
an
an
Inter-
Inter-
;
.members
members
by
by
a
a
hewsletter
hewsletter
for
for
al
Hie
nruises
carried
Dy
the
COllten-lTlew.
.
club
members
In
uniform,
and
as
iuiU
pu&ibly
the
mam
croys
of
bearw,
but
the
heavily
plant
ed
oik.i
i
Jitivaud
k.Unen
p,
icar
Ibe
h:u-:
U
ai
:d?al
l'en-tion
for
the
other
stuff.
Locati
d
close
to
the
house
one
can
oftr-n
spend
ydd
!iv
mints
in
.iltiva
lai
and
wt
ne
wirn
ii
would
not
be
practical
to
make
a
t::)
out
into
the
bt.
t
1-r
Whci
ever
iosle
thij,
e
i
ai(!i
n
houJd
V
local
-f
h
.
tt
ran
In
"plotting,
minimum
wldtlis
bttween
mwi
range
from
12
;n-jhee
for
narrow
thinsn
as
lettuci
of
the
early
vegetables
so
!
radish,
carrot.",
be.-U,
to
15
IntiiPs
ine:
needs
an
V
defence.
nrnhjillvfhnetr
i,i,h.
,
v.-
.k
that
harvesting
too.
mav
be
tor
beans
and
spinach
to
18
inch
JUStf
ication
is
the
fact
that
modern
his-!
a
rou
of
comfort.
Her
letters
aenerations
of
members.-
Others
&ituns
out
0ne
can
"
P1'"
I
r,or
taU,n-
torv
has
shown
that
n:it
imm
wliirVi
onn
srlnU
personal
cheer
and
advice
joined
as
children
and
now
bring
1
A""10'
m
a
t
u
r
i
n
...
.....
AHJ
.
n
HH..AHnl
t
.
1.
.
I
.
1
t
.LIU.
.
.
.
1
,
spinach
with
looter
maturing
ur
largtr
arowing
vegeMbles
such
as
Wiis"
chard,
beets,
carrots
and
beans.
The
first
named
will
be
up
andoised
before
the
latter
re-uiro
all
the
space.
Nominal.
New
Hals
for
Spring
STETSONS
A
new
tork
just
arrived.
MORGAN'S
MEN'S
&
BOYS'
WEAR
3rd
Ave.,
next
to
Ormes
S1,
"'UleU
The
fir
B.C
fy-
-".U-.-
er,
-
te
Credit
furautl.
Vm
.
:
"
a
labjsc
J
t:
,pc
f
;
'I
.
.,nd
"
tl
CHR0H1C
nj
a
'
n
k-ZM.iu
-
,
"gree?
TAXI
Ktn
priii
J
n
rl
Vaml
Thursdav
-5J
Ttur-l;:
sari
...
tnil
to
Km
Vf
docsdiT
I
AItr.S
njr7f
at
cm
TKirl
Lid
DEPOT
1
1
A
BULKLEY
VA
COLLIERIES
i
4
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
iJfg
to
advise
that
having
compH
War
Priority
Contracts
are
pared
to
.supply
thr
I)()Ml'sf
....
,i
ii
k
i
,
ll
l
n
ll'
...i
,
i
.
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
l.l
ill
li
r
.vi
li
l
IV
I
witn
'i'
"
lasting
r
i
li
ii
r-v
v
A
I
I
I
f
lf
I
II
Ir
I
I
I
f-
III
Phono
your
dealer
and
save.
We
can
say
this
in
three
words
.
.
.
BUY
COAL
NOW
a
..itM
I'll"'
116'
0