uud
i
louuuUUilct,
ooiri-bUi;
uortlicro
anl
central
hrttioU
i
Road
To
Utopia
Bif?
Statue
Bears
"Honorable
Wound"
LONDON,
CT)
In
a
niche
on
tha
wall
cf
Bush
Hous,e,
big
business
block
on
the
Strand,
a
20-ton
statue
representing
the
New
World
reached
out,
until
July
1944,
for
a
torch
held
by
another
colossus
symbolizing
the
Old
World.
One
night,
a
.blast,
from
a
flying
bomb
took
off
the
NeW
World
statue's
outstretched
arm
afoove
the
elbow.
It
will
never
get
the
torch
now,
for
it
has
been
decided
that
the
lost
arm
Is
an
honorable
wound,"
said
R.
D.
.
P-
(!c,
managing
director
of
the
building.
SMOKtRB
BRIAR
Fii.T
-ront
Is
a
hard
wood
obtained
from,
the
root
ol
a,
com-n
lieath-plant
In
the
south
o)
Fr
n
-e
and
is
used
In
the
ja'ir.'.iIg.'Umkjiipejv
ColuuiLU.
(Authorized
-as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
I
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince'
R'JTwrt
rUv
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
GA.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
kr'TT1
'
"
'
.
A'TIT
OF
CIRCULATIONS
wAi.ADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
?
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
pj
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
17.00;
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
14.00.
.
1
1
.
THE
OLD
SUBJECT
of
British
Columbia's
I
Ability
to
carry
on
industrial
activity
and
at
the
same
time
maintain
a
higher
overhead
structure
through
wages
and
standards
in
excess
ol
those
of
eastern
provinces
against
which
she
is
forced
to.
compete
is
raised
in
the
Legislature
by
Airi
Marshal
Leigh
Stevenson,
the
Progressive-Conservative
member
for
Vancouver-Point
Grey.
-
The
comment
of
Air
Marshal
Stevenson
smacked
.very
much
of
the
idea
that
British
Columbia
Tnlards
must
oe
held
down
if
there
was
not
to
ix
y?vy
serious
loss
of
industry
by
this
province
to
the
East.
It
is
obvious
enough
that,
when
competition
becomes
keen
and
it
is
heading
in
that
direction
now,
industries
will
be
forced
to
cut
their
production
costs
and
moving
from
the
high
costs
of
British
Gofulnbia
to
such
provinces
as
Ontario
and
Que-becSvith
their,
sweat
shop
tendencies,
may
be
the
resprt
of
.some
of
them.
j
rhe
ideal,
of
course,
is
not
to
force
British
Col-umlia
to
lower
her
standards
or
take
the
conse-quees
but
to
raise
the
standards
of
the
East.
The
saw?
theory
then
projects
itself
then
into
the
international
field
the
raising
of
the
standards
of
all
ihe
peoples
of
the
world
rather
than
the
dropping
of
the
high
standards
to
meet
the
low
ones,
a
policy
by
which,
in
the
ultimate,
there
is
no
hone
for-the
improvement
of
man
in
any
phase
of
his
existence.
There
will
be
agreement
with
Air
Marshal
Stevenson
that
labor
leaders
may
not
be
"leading
up
the
garden
path"
by
being
too
precipitate
with
their
demands
under
present
conditions
but
there
nw.bt
also
be
sympathy
with
those
sincere
and
conscientious
leaders
who
strive
reasonably
and
patently
for
a
gradual
betterment
of
conditions
for7
common
men
and
women
compatible
with
the
realistic
situation
of
the
day.
.
'British
Columbia's
prosperity,
in
the
long
range
view,
cannot
rest
on
a
foundation
of
lower
living
and
working
conditions
to
meet
similar
conditions
in
other
parts
of
Canada
or
the
world.
Along
that
way
lies;
an
equally
thorny
path
of
cruel
competition
and
exploitation.,
jit
13
all
a
very
difficult
problem
and
changing
conditions
do
not
make
it
the
easier.
It
is
the
prob-lenf
of
finding
and
agreeing
uponi
.
the
road
to
Utfepia.
J
2
I
Noi
Even
Education,
i
FliiEWHERE
in
this'
paper
today
we-tell
of
a
-sizeable
rjatlve
village
up
the
Naas
Elver
where
there
are
sixty
children
between
the
ages
of
six
and
sixteen
who.
are
going
unetjucated
because
ho
teacher
chin
be
obtained
for
their
school.
Nor
is
it
the
first
time
thati
the
same
village
has
been
fa'ceil
with
a
similar
condition
of
a
lairs.
In
fact
it
is
all
too
comjnon
a
situation
in
the
native
Jvl'lages.
It's
Summer
Now
DISPATCHES
telling'
'
PRESS
about
the
Royal
Visit
to
Sbuth
Africa
remind
us
that
January
and
February
are
Jnbnths
of
summer
sunshine-down
there.
Harvesting
begins
in
tome
parts
of
the
country
In
December;
it
is
In
full
swing
now.
On
the
farms,
in
the
clear
sharp
sunlight,
the
air
is
filled
with
the
dust
and
noise
of
reaping;
hum
of
tractors,
and
the
clatter
of
harvesters.
In
the
city
now,
fruit-shops
and
street-side
barrows
have
fat
peaches
and
fragrant
apricots,
sweet
'nectarines,
and
We
talk
of
raising
the
standards
of
the
natives
but
we
arte
not
accomplishing
very
much
on
behalf
of
their
developmentfor
whlclv
we
have
definite
responsibilities
if
we
fall
in
a
very
basic
perquisite
of
making
them
the
good
citizens
that
they
are
capable
of
bscoming,
that
perquisite
being
providing
their
children
with
education.
We
are
failing
with
ouv
handling
of
the
Indians
anC
It
is
not
good
enough'
to
throw
up
our
hands
and
say
there
Is
nothing
we
can
do
about
It.
strawberries,
raspberries
and
mulberries."
Tomatoes
are
getting
cheaper,
and
so
is
all
garden
produce;
green
stuff
is
springing
abundantly
in
well-watered
kitchen
gardens.
Ttiere.
are
adverUsements
in
the
papers
asking
men
and
women
to
go
to
the
country
to
pick
fruit
and
peas
and
beans.
South
Africa
life
In
February
is
spent
much
in
the
open
air.
There
is
a
migration
to
the
beaches,
for
the
school
holidays,'
which
began
in
December,
last
through
January
Into
February.
MALDON,
Essex,
Eng.,
R
--Emily
Smith,
84-year
-old-widow
.
led
of
burns
when
her
clothes
'lav'iht
fire'
as
she
stood
over
a
stove
preparing
dinner.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
for
your
convenience
4
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Koomi
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
fl
iKti-.imkib
WORLD
PEACE
Election
of
a
Republican
president
in
the
United
States
in
1S4S
might
pave
the
way
for
a
similar
conservative
movement
in
Canada,
Prince
Rupert
Citl-zens'
Forum
weekly
discussion
group
decided
last
night
In
anlyzlng
the
topic
of
'Govern
This,
they
agreed,
could
con-:elvably
lead
to
a
chaotic
world
tonditicn
-similar
to
that
which
receded
nnd
contributed
to
the
econd
World
War.
Only
in
the
resent
case,
the
cycle
might
be
hprer
and
the
copsequent
ex
plosion
more
devastating.
Denit?
the
fact
that
RsputK-
".vn
domination
of
th;
American
House
and
Senate
resulted
mainly
frcm
rjppulur
opinion
on
dom
estic
ljsues
at
last
November's
election,
the
conservstlv?
trend
as
14
has
already
begun
to
show
In
the
International
field
mlzht
remit
In
'qualified
or
nartlal
withdrawal
of
the
United
States
from
th?
United
Nations-
Th?
result,
the
Forum
agreed.
wouM
have
a
weakening
effect
on
world
peace,
ending
In
an
acrelemted
armament?
race.
Chairman
of
last
night's
discussion
was
Ex
-Alderman
George
Hills.
FERTILIZERS
FOR
INTERIOR
After
three
years
of
comparative
tests
of
various
commer
cial
fertilizer
materials
through-
'
out
the
ajea
of
Central
British
.
Columbia
the
Dominion
Exper-!
imental
Station
at
Prince
Georg?
;
has
found
that
all
field
crop;
1
have
responded
with
increased
!
yields
to
materials
containing
litrogen
or
phosphorous,
or
both
!
jf
these
elements.
The
amount
c
j
.he
Increase
in
yield
In
all
th:
j
tests
has
been
sufficiently
largo
(
to
return
an
encouraging
profit
i
after
deducting
the
cost
of
tlij
rertilizer.
It
pays
to
use
fertlllz
-
j
?r
on
various
crops
such
as
gral"
I
hay
and
clover
seed,
certain
those
containing
photpborou
i
and
nitrogen.
.
For
cereal
grains
all
'of
thr
TJiese
elements
have
given
Increased
yields
in
Northern
B.C
Tlie
largest
increase
In
vield
however,
has
been
obtained
froa.
applications
of
ammo.nlum,ph03
ibate
18-20
when
applied
at
t
ccmparativs
rate.
For
the
clover
seed
crop,
Information
in
regard,
to
the
most
tollable
fertilizer
is'
not
yet
a?
'efinlte
a?
for
other
crops.
However,
ammonium
nhosphate
16
20
and
amnfonlum
phosphate
2-20
have
given
excellent
In
creases
In
the
yield
of
haV
crops
Three
sailings
Per
Week
for
VANCOUVER
VICTOIUA
SEATTLE
lMesdays,
1:30
pjn-
Coquitlam.
Fridays.
12:00
Midnight
Catala.
Saturdays,
.9:15
pjn.
Camcisun.
KETCHIKAN
Fridays.
12:00
Midnight.
STEWART
and
WAY
POINTS
Supdays,
10
p.m.
(JULF.N
CHARLOTTES
Forthlghtly,
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third.
Ave
Phone
5C0
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
K.
E.
MOltTIMEil
324
2nd
Ave.
-
Phone
88
'P.
ment,
Business
and
Labor
the
ministers
are
over4Mt.ed;
American
irenu.
,
are
how
do
toosen
V
Since
American
influences
in
domestic
and
foreign
policy
are
felt
strongly
in
Canada,
a
swing
toward
the
right
in
the
executive
branrh
of
government
acro7s
the
line
would,
entour-
are
a
s.miiar,
tnoupn
rnocimea
conservative
movement
here,
the
meeting
agreed.
The
present
conservative
trend
of
the
American
legislative
branches
tragi::,
also
lead
to
the
jartial
withdrawal
of
that
coun--y
from
thj
United
Nations
-:fh
a
ccnsiqueht
weakening
effect
on
world
peace.
Forum,
members
foresaw
In
ihe
current
revival
of
remnant's
of
midwest
isolationism
the
danger
of
a
recurrence
of
the
Amerfcan
denial
of
world,
res-
i
poniHilllty
whleh
followed
the
first
World
War.
VICTORIA
OLIGARCHY
Editor.
.
D5ily
Nw5
With
140.0CJ.OOO
,
peepfc
the
United
States
get
along
with
an
executive
of
II.
BriUsb
Columblaj
with
less
than
on-jr
naJHlOB,
hafe
10
and
16
deputlecJWmW
oifr
ton
manage
to
get
by?
Their
last
extravagance
is
th
creation
of
a
DitTWlnisteji
qf
Fisheries.
We
hive
'no'
control
over
our
fi.sherlauntll
theynrc
on
shore.
Then
USlMjieQir.es
a
factory
and
iU
ance
.
collecting
problem
a
i)
J
-i:
uld
come
under
existing
bureaus.
Tlie
iish
,proMsin,sr
tax
In
ih
s
provhK
?
is
outragf?ous
compared
to
fees
In
the
Maritlmes.
Why
should
a
Mttaion
cannery
;:.y
..
:Ti..uv
tax
than
a
woodworking
plant?
Tlie
policy
of
Ihe
OHgarchy
-at
Victoria
is
to
extract
from
the
WANTED
CONCILIATOR
MELDOUHE-rfMatTimonlal
conciliation
to
check
the
Increase
In
divorces
Is
proposed
by
Attorney
General
Martin
of
New
South
Wales,
"The
work
cannot
te
left
In
charare
of
anyone
but
a
highly
trained
person,
and
I
will
searrh
the
world
for
such
a
El
I
Briiifp
Uuiirrt
Dflflp
J-M"?
it
si
'FISHERMEN
.
IFREtGK'
RATE
)
I
o
r
i
i
put;ic
every
possible
pensiy
and
u
e
same
10
ptrpetrate
their
in-elticiency.
"
unJs
money
ls
coming
largely
frcm
tin-Joer
and
exhaustible
iy
"tralT
as
that
ls
all
we
have
In
13
C,
and
there
Is
not
a
scnool
.:
ii
thi
whole
stretch.
Are-
they
going
to
pull
coal,
i
ittle
and
wheat
from
he
Peace
by
true!?
If
not
what?
The
r.iuny
was
.voted
and.
not
one
j-.if
:r.tber
raised
his
voice
in
protest,
yet
the
majority
of
Uio
.
-rubers
were
living
in
communities
that
you
cannot
travel
ver
with
cormfort.
lite
government
has
become
Nigger
rich
and
our
members
nKiber
stamps.
v
DISGUSTED.
TWAIN
LOST
OUT
"
.
AlexanderGraliam.
Bell
tried
to
pe-sua'de
Mark
Twain
to
In-:
V
;.l
$500
in
his
telephone
invention.
Instead,
the
author
loaned
the
money
to
a
friend
who
went
bankrupt
later.
a
person
dec
not
exist
in'
New
op
m
to
run
cur
bHreau
if
such
'
Sou
h
Wales,"
he
said.
CURTAILMENT
Members
bf
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen'
Union
at
a,
meeting
last
nV;M
re-affirmed
'their
stand
that
a
voluntary
curtailment
scheme-
In
th
h.'.Mhat
atwts
and
cur
appetite
for
H-
fishery
Ls
pot
feasible,
empha-quor.
They
have
a
monopoly
for
sl2lng
1heij.
bjier
that,
curtall-theniselves
of
the
iattef
and
mf.nt
mit
hoV,
the
leMil
"back-
iuve
no
conscience
and
the
public
stands
for
it.
,
They
are
now
spendfhg'tft.OOO,-CCj
on
a
150
mile
road
should
Ing
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission.
The
fishermen
passed
along
tothe
VessL
Owners'
Associa
tion
a
suggestion
by
the
Vancouver
Deep
Sea
'FUhermenfc
Union
thatt
Ufo
federal
govern-,
ment
pass
an
order.-m-c3uncll
forcing
alt
veels,
njgardless
of
size,
to
rfpqrt.
to
a.,
cuttoms
port
before
leavinfor
the
fishing
grounds.
The
Vancouver
suggestion
indicated
tiiai
t,his
in
effoot
would
act
as
a
method
of
curtailment
antf
onr.sfire
the
-harc
s
r-f
a!'
boats
to
get
a
fair
share
of
fish
during
the
halibut
season;
Members
cf
the
local
union
were
unanimous
in
their
doiibt
that
such
a
scheme
could
be
legally
Justified-
but
dscldJd
to
ice
It
tro
reaotlon
of
the
vessel
owners.
.'
:
.
At
present,
only
vessels
of
more
than
five
ons
come
under
control
of
the
Fisheries
Commission.
Financial
matters
Involving
the
peep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
and'
the
Prince
Ruper
Fisher-
GREAT
CANADIA-N
NAMES
..
j.
VAN
TO
m
c
o
I
k
I
v
f
7
X
1
VJ
;
d
u
v
While
in
Terrace
stay
at
.
.
.
efface
Hotel
D
1
S
E
R
Reibblc
Pieseriptions
When-
your
prescription
is
compounded
by
us
you
are
'iissuretl
of
getting
exactly
what
the
Doctor
specifies.
You
are
assured
of
having
the
prescription
compounded
properly
by
an
experienced
and
fully
qualified
pharmacist.
We
use
only
the
very
best
grade
materials
available.
Lid..
"Jim
Pioneer
ZrtG?.3ts
For
Convenience
and
Comfort
HECENTtY
REMODELLED
UP-TO-DATE
CiENTnAL
lEATINO
TIIRdUailOUT
HOT
AND
COLD
WATER
On
a
fateful
night
fit
October,
1920,
a
half-formed
theory
in
the
mind
of
Frederick
'Grant
Banting,
struggling
young
Canadian
surgeon,
crystallized'
.
.
.
and
tens
of
thousands
of
men,
women
and
children
doomed
to
an
early
grave
were
given
new.
hope,
for
jife
by
the
blessing
of
Insulin.
Diabetes,
scourge
of
millions;-was
no
longer
an
automatic
death
sentence
to
its
victims.
On
this
Autumn
"evening,
after
four
years
service
in
World
'
.
War
I
as
a
rrteflicailceirlMStiilg
was
engaged
in.his
duties
,-:ujas..a'
parttime
.teactfer
at
the
-iMedical
School
of
Toronto
-
University.
In
his
typically
careful
and
.conscientious
way,
he
pjpdded
through
the
-vast
rna&s
accumubted
data
cmi
the
.
pihereas
ir.
preparation
fdrhis
lecture
6n
diabetes
the
riext
,
.mprning.
Af
he
weacily,
closed.
the
last
medical
jourail
of
the
evening,
hi'attcr1tion"'vts
suddenly
arrested
by
a
report
by
Barcn
on
the
pancreatic
ducts.
".
.
'
In
that
instant
the
gfeat
idea
was
born;
Sleep
was
out
of
the
question.
iAt
2
a.m.jHanting
got
up
and
wrote
three
short
'
"SCTitences
in
hfe
notebook.
'5Tie
oif
rknereatic
'ducts
of
Jd;;
Wait
6.
to
S
weeks
for
degeneration.
Remove
residue
and
!
...extract,
lhose
thtet
sentences
were
to
start
Jmri
onAhe
way
to,
Vorfd
recognition
and
the
-'
N0bPri2C.
'
V
,
:
s
"'V&ra
of
Useful
.e$vic
rtVhA'nianlty
ami.
to
an
-on.the
lonely.,
arcs
of
Newfoundland
in"
LEebniar.y,'.1941,
wherf'a
trans'
Atlantic
plane
oh
--vkal
secret
mission
to
Britain
fell
from
the
iky
.csrrying
thTee
men
to1
their
'deaths.
One
of
tfienv
was
Sir
Frederic
Bantihj,
dftcoverer
of
Insulin,
'iWnOj
at;
.the
age
of
48,
died
as
he'
hadlh-ej,'
gloriously
in
the
service
of
humanity.
:
.
''
I
N
T
H
"E
x
'
T
I
h
L
E
AND
3lK-
er
C.P.H.
vice-president,
told
the
Board
of
Transport
Commls-
j
sloners
Tuesday
that
"a
prompt!
Increase
in
freight
rates
must
be
made
If
sound
economic
conditions
in
transportation
are
to
be
rctored."
Thd
proposed
Increase
Is
necessary,
he
said,
to
provide
"adequate
and
efficient
service."
COSIMESlOltATi:
IMUNCE
STOCKHOLM
;
A
memorial
fund
In
honor
of
Prince
Gustaf
Adolf,
Intended
to
promote
character
building
and
education
among
Swedish
boys
and
girls,
has
been
started.
Chairman
is
Ihe
prince's
cousin,
Count
Fo'.ke
Bernadotte,
who
preceded
him
as
head
of
te
Swedish
Boy
Bfoiit
crgnl7?t!on.
men's
Co-operative
also
were
U...V-
.u
aU
tht
union
decide-to
call
a
further
special
meeting
with
Mie
Co-operative
on
Sunday
night
to
continue
the
discussions.
.
Chairman
was
John
SynesA.
union
president.
ASTHMA
SUFFERERS
Grt
wrlromp
relief
fmm
lie
vthminf,
choking.
Raspinr
niRj-tr
for
lirmth
rauwxl
by
Asthma.
T.,Wi'
RV1HII.
m
i:.llv
made
to
rrlii-v
A-ihni.i
nu.-cry
qui.kly
Hid
mMy,
hrlpj
ynu
k
i
;,nil
V)tk
in
comlnrt.
Don't
unrl
liKicjnoilii'rrintit"-
-i
Kxlay.
Mk.
fl
u
c
III
v
lWt
M
H
K-2S
PuLuhcJ
lit
a
iinUnbuiuM
lu
(fir
in.
oj
the
tioi.iWt-
part
that
the
tcumtus
tu'ciity-iuiui
iiinong
the
couturw
uumerKalh,
is
played
in
the
tit.
(iiigliifliDifiit
Ofiered
uTtht
if-i'..
GINUINI
ii.ri
FIRE
KIDDEd
C02
fire
Exting
We
recharsecoittl
after
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u
curorl
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rI
PHILP0TT.E1
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y
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