Idrfncc
Rupert
Dafl?
J3cU)S
LtD.
Monday,
July
14,
194
(Aothortwd
as
Second
Class
M1L
post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
tvttj
aftersooa
except
Sunaay
by
Prln"
Pu"
rviiy
Serrt
Ltd,
3rd
Artnue.
prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
a.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
Q.
PERRT,
Managing
Director.
MEMBJOi
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS.
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NKWSPATER
ASSOCIATION
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier,
per
week,
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
$7.00;
B)
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Tear,
MOO.
Looking
Northward
NATION
of
forty
million
people
within
the
life
A
span
of
the
young
people
of
today
is
seen
as
the
proper
destiny
of
Canada
by
the
official
publication
of
one
of
the
major
Canadian
political
parties.
In
the
course
of
elaboration
of
this
destiny,
Hon.
W.
Earl
Rowe,
prominent
federal
Parliamentarian
from
Ontario,
is
quoted
as
having
pointed
out
that
"the
destiny
of
this
country
is
tied
up
with
the
development
of
its
northlands,
that
hundreds
of
millions
of
dollars
are
ready
in
the
United
States
for
investment
in
this
country
as
soon
as
American
lenders
can
be
sure
that
this
country
will
not
go
Socialist
and
confiscate
the
wealth
they
have
helped
to
develop."
J.
G.
Diefen-baker
is
another
national
political
figure
who
points
northward
to
undeveloped
resources
as
sharing
potentially
in
the
growth
and
development
of
Canada's
wealth.
Says
the
article:
"Eighty
years
ago
this
month
Canada,
as
we
know
it,
came
into
being
through
Confederation.
In
that
period
Canada
came
into
nationhood.
In
that
period
we
settled
vast
lands,
subdued
wildernesses,
found
riches
in
rocks
and
earth
and
builded
mighty
cities.
We
have
grown
to
be
a
people
12,000000
strong.
"Yes,
we
are
strong.
The
history
of
two
wars
proves
it.
By
why
should
we
be
strong
only
in
wartime?
Why
should
we
not
be
strong
and
work
with
united
effort
in
times
of
peace
as
well?
Why
should
Canada
turn
into
a
sleeping
giant
between
wars;
a
giant
swathed
and
pinioned
by
cobwebs
of
lassitude?
Why
should
we
not
use
this
giant
strength
of
ours
to
develop
further
this
land;
to
use
its
untouched
wealth;
to
make
life
richer
and
happier
for
all
of
us
;
to
build
Canada
until,
within
the
lifespan
of
our
young
people,
it
is
a
nation
of
40
million
pfople.
"Surely
this
is
the
proper
destiny
of
Canada.
Surely
if
we
have
faith
in
this
destiny
and
if
work
accompanies
that
faith
we
shall
achieve
it."
if
Sft
J
ON
OUR
SHOULDERS
CURTAILMENT
of
arms,
the
attainment
of,
international
harmony,
the
achievement
of
peace,,,
tire
efficacy
'of
prayer,
the
provision
of
funds
lor
social
security
programs
all
rest
upon
the
willingness
of
men
to
possess
these
things.
If
man
really
desires
peace
he
can
have
it,
but
he
must
pay
the
price.
The
price
is
unselfishness,
the
surrender
of
individual
rights
to
community
rights
and
of
national
privileges
to
international
authority.
OLD
SOLDIERS
FADE
THE
MEN
OF
1914-18
did
their
duty
and
made
I
good
job
of
it.
They
were
heroes
then
and
"nothing
was
too
good
for
them."
It
is
not
suggested
that
the
men
of
1939-45
are
getting
too
much
.
.
.
but
the
men
of
1914-18
get
so
little!
Just
a
modest
gratuity
for
a
few
months;
then
left
to
their
own
resources.
These,
surely,
are
the
forgotten
men
of
these
times,
these
Canadians
who
belonged
to
just
about
the
finest
military
formation
in
any
theatre
of
war
and
on
any
front.
Perhaps
they
were
"born
30
years
too
soon."
Very
few
men
have
been
able
to
learn
a
business
from
.the
top
down.
THIS
AND
THAT
"Hurry
upl
I
can't
hold
my
chest
out
all
summer!"
GOVERNOR
GENERAL
HONORED
BY
PRINCETON
President
Harold
Dodds
of
Princeton,
NJ.,
centre,
shakes
hands
with
Viscount
Alexander,
governor-general
of
Canada,
after
presenting
him
with
a
degree
at
the
Princeton
commencement
exercises.
llEI()MORIAL
experiences
(
(W.
J.
R.)
The
Cub
Takes
First
Lesson
Getting
News
From
Sermon
Some
papers
send
reporters
to
hear
sermons
on
the
off
chance
of
a
discourse
containing
live
and
unlocked
for
copy.
And
some
-carry
the
weekly
service
as
a
valuable
and
appreciated
feature
which
is
always
there.
One
calm
evening,
way
down
in
the
Maritlmes,
lanky
Frank
Rafferyt
sat
restlessly
at
his
desk.
Staff
members
were
dropping
In.
The
week
was
commencing.
"Hey.
Billy."
The
editorial
finger
wes
pointing
at
me.
"Go
down
to
-
-
-
Church
and
see
what
Dr.
-
-
will
say
tonight."
It
was
-my
first
assignment
of
sny
description.
Everything
was
o
new
the
varnish
cracked.
Go
ing
to
a
church
was
nothing
.unfamiliar,
having
been
thre
since
long
before
'teen
age.
But
this
was
different.
This
was
a
new
deal.
Where
j
nd
how
to
return
with
a
"story
The
shadow
of
sin.
It
was
certain,
had
never
been
known
to
fall
near
the
saintly
Cld
clergyman
and
his
cjreumspect
congregation.
One
could
not
but
feel
a
vague
discomfort
and
iloubt
as
lo
the
success
of
a
duty.
From
the
publishing
angle
from
the
point
of
view
of
hot
news,
the
outlook,
generally
speaking.
eemed
a
shade
arid.
order
was
an
order.
sharpened
pencils,
1
labored
dJI-
ieentlv
well
into
the
nieht.
I
had
taken
what
some
folks
call
'copious
notes,"
and
at
my
twenty-fifth
page
would
have
written
"30,"
had
I
known
what
It
meant.
MidnigiTl
was
neat
when
the
result
of
hours
of
anx
ious
toil
was
laid
at
Rafferty's
elbow.
The
number
of
pages
made
the
bundle
too
thick
to
stick
an
a
hook.
He
gave
i
glance
at
me,
hastened
through
the
first
few
pages,
and
laid
It
aside
to
turn
to
more
pressing
work.
Makeup
was
approaching.
Early
morning
editions
would
shortly
be
on
the
way.
Mallets
would
pound
and
the
"sheet
be
put
to
bed."
Everyone
was
busy.
My
story
did
not
appear.
It
failed
to
break
Into
print
then
or
any
other
time.
Said
Rafferty,
that
afternoon!
I'm
not
blaming
you
for
not
catching
my
idea,
last
night.
Guess
I
didn't
tell
you
what
I
really
wanted.
Now,
had
anyone
said
the
mayor
was
no
better
than
he
should
be,
or
a
shakeup
at
police
headquarters
was
need
ed
that
would
have
been
BALK
ATOMIC
SMUGGLING
BRISBANE,
Queensland,
0)
Australia
has
placed
restrictions
on
export
of
sands
from
Southern
Queensland
to
prevent
smuggling.
These
sands
contain
thorium
which
can
be
used
for
a
sub
stitute
for
uranium
In
atomic
energy
work.
PLANT
NEW
FORESTS
LONDON,
-Britain's
reforestation
is
proceeding
favorably.
More
than
45,000,000
new
trees
have
aheady
been
planted
and
another
4,000,000
will
be
added
to
this
by
the
end
of
July.
j
Steamship
Sailings
(Daylight
Saving
Times)
For
VnnconTti
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide
10
p.m.
Tuesday
ss
CoqulUam
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert
12:15
pjn.
Friday
ss
Catala,
5:30
p.m.
Saturday
ss
Camosun,1'
10:15
pjn.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
ss
Coqultlam,
4
pjn
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide
pjn.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert
11:00
ajn.
Friday
ss
Catala,
5
pjn.
Friday
ss
Camosun,
4
pjn.
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
July
14,
1922
After
travelling
more
than
5,000
miles
afoot,
on
horseback,
by
canoe
and.by
boat,
four
prospectors,
Walter
Murphy,
David
McRae.
Charles
McDonald
and
Howard
Colley,
passed
through
the
city
on
the
Princess
Alice
headed
south
to
register
oil
claims
that
they
had
staked
In
the
Fort
Norman
area.
The
Hudson's
Bay
Co.
auxiliary
schooner
Lady
Kindersley
left
Prince
Rupert
for
Henxhel
Is
land
in
the
Arctic
after
spending
several
days
In
port.
Washington
Irving,
who
fell
over
the
sidewalk
while"
listening
to
the
music
from
a
dance
in
the
Still,
an
DtLuxe
Hall,
will
not
be
awarded
Evenly
alrtoma
bv
the
ritv
council,
the
lowly
cub
must
somehow
makejcity
solicitor
holding
that
the
the
field
bear
fruit.
I
corporation
Is
not
responsible
it
i
,i
1
i
t..n
i.u
iH
n
I
Having
uiuugjiwuiiy
iaiu
121
a
stock
of
newsprint
and
freshly
July
14,
1812
J.
Stussl,
an
employee
of
the
Vestholme
Lumber
Co..
died
frcm
injuries
received
when
he
fell
from
a
crane
being
used
in
the
construction
of
a
new
government
wharf.
Contractors
on
city
work
have
been
warned
by
Magistrate
Carss
and
Superintendent
of
Works
J.
M.
McNeill
to
differentiate
between
their
own
plants
and
city
equipment
when
doina
work
on
their
contracts
S.
H:
Watson,
a
contractor,
appeared
In
police
court
in
this
connection
but
was
dismissed
with
a
warn
ing.
The
Scandinavian
Society
at
Its
semi-annual
meeting
elected
A.
Akertoere
as
president
and.
Tohn
Dybhavn
as
secretary.
Classified
Advertising
Paysl
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
FtrT
Screened
Lump,
sacked
,
.
$12
Mine
Run
Bulk
...
$10
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
ISt
FILMS
Superpan
Press
Films
Developing,
Printing,
Enlarging
Portraits,
Passports,
and
Photo
Supplies
Prompt
Mall
Order
Service
Chandler
and
CowgiH
210
4th
St.
Box
043
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
JOHN
HART
AT
JASPER
JASPER
Vigorous
and
smiling
happily,
Premier
John
Hart
of
j
British
Columbia
arrived
here
Saturday
to
start
a
fifteen-day
vacation
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge
with
Mrs.
Hart
and
dispelled
any
mystery
as
to
what
he
would
be
doing
for
the
next
fortnight.
After
stepping
off
the
train,
his
first
enquiry
was
about
the
weather
and
then
he
wanted
to
know
of
the
condition
of
the
18-ho!e
Jasper
Park
?olf
course.
He
was
relieved
to
find
that
Uie
fairways
and
greens
were
In
excellent
shape.
Mr.
Hart,
one
time
imateur
champion
of
the
province,
re
gretted
that
he
had
not
had"
much
time
for
golf
in
the
past
few
years
and
added.
Wlf
ii
a
smile
that
whenhMjhmls
inffrfere'
with
golf
they,
should
be
dropped
During
the.
vacation,
tne
Columbia
premier
also
antic
ipates
taking
a
lew
iroui
irum
one
of
the
nearby
well-stocked
lakes.
No
.traneer
to
the
ballroom,
he
questioned
manager
John
Stark
closely
regarding
tne
orcnesira
snd
type
of
music
played.
Mrs.
Hart,
however,
will
net
be
so
venturesome
as.
In
her
own
words,
she
now
leaves
all
the
dancing
in
the
family
to
her
KIN
OF
MACKEREL
The
swordflsh
Is
related
to
the
mackerel
family.
With
income
tax
reduced
and
More
Take-home
Pay...
'
rnAiin
tlnni
CftD
OKUUr
YVuivIv
I
LOCAL
BOYS
AT
SKEENA
CANNERY
An
Interesting
experiment
In
employment
of
group
summer
boys
f;om
Booth
Memorial
High
School
of
Prince
Rupert
is
takini
place
at
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.'s
salmon
cannery
at
Carlisle
Cannery
on
the
Skeena
River.
Organized
by
Aubrey
Bate
of
the
teaching
staff,
twenty-live
of
the
boys
are
spending,
the
season
working
In
the
plant.
They
have
their
own
ibunkhouse
and,
while
doing
a
good
Job
of
work
around
the
cannery,
are
also
having
much
enjoyment
out
of
the
adventure.
Next
Sdnday
they
will
Journey
by
boat
tn
t.
woe
re
wwy
will
piay
,
;
is
expected
seme
of
ihet
cni
will
gt)
to
Port
Edu
T
their
boys.
Passengen
on
th
.,
f
n
a
ri
i
i.
a
J.
E.
Tucker
a.
"""5i
murray
i
,
hnd
C.
L.
McDonald
V
passengers
were
R,
8)"
Doyle.
Mr.
ard
Mr,
w
i
and
J.
W.
8tewar
inv
Saturday
were
p
Crj,
'
Murray,
C.
L.
MtDonal
yer
and
Mrs.
M.
witv
Vancouver
and
H,
oanuspn.
Clarified
Advertmn,,
.
.
July
is
a
good
month
in
which
to
open
a
Savings
Account
with
the
local
branch
of
this
Hank.
Regular
deposits
will
enable
you
to
meet
more
easily
any
r
balance
of
tax
payment
next
spring.
Make
a
regular
habit-of
adding
to
your
Savings
Account
each
pay-day.
We
shall
be
glad
to
welcome
you
as
a
customer.
.
A,
1
'
THE
CANADIAN
BANK
OF
COMMERCE
I'KINCK
HUI'ERT
IIKANCII
-
It.
C
HOPKINS.
Manager.
UPHOLSTERING
FURNITURE
REPAIRS
Truck
and
Auto
Cushions
Repaired
and
Recoverrd
Drapes
a
Specialty
New
Upholstery
Materials
Available
NOW!
Out-of-Town
Orders
Given
Special
Attention
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
330
SECOND
AVENUE
(Next
to
CFPR)
PHONE
BLUE
818
GEORGE
McWHINNEY
&
Company
CONTRACTING
IN
Decorating.
Landscaping
Lawns,
Etc.
147
4th
Ave.
E.
(To
rear
of
pioneer
Laundry)
Fbon.
Mack
489
P.O.
Box
142C
See...
Our
very
Latest
in
Punch
Bowl
Sets,
Sterling
Silver
Deposit
Glassware
A
new
stock
of
the
Latest
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1
W
Jti
.
nwrn
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-M44ti4nit.
a
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