MARINE
ENGINES
DAILY
EDITION
PRINCE
RUPERT
SomeReassnranrp
A
single
gallon
of
gaiolina
will
give
8
to
10
hours
of
continuous
operation
in
the
smaller
models
of
engines;
larger
sites
in
O
proportion.
All
Lauson
4-cycle
engines
can
be
throttled
to
trolling
speed.
A$r
Starting
Esribliilietf
SO
Ytare
Manufacturers
and
Distributors
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKINCE
KUPEItT,
IIKITISM
COLUMBIA
EDITORIAL
VANCOUVER
1,3)
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
II.
P.
PULL
EN,
PRESIDENT
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
FRIDAY,
JUNE
12,
1942
s
ADVERTISING
KATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
.25
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
Insertion
02
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
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City
Per
Year,
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Half
Year,
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Month.
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Week,
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Out-of-Town
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...
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
flrSSd
tT.tJiy617
12JW
Plication
of
til
nw,
kSnSeS!
Shed
therein
Aseodat
Pro
,
thU
pap,
and
a
Ho
th.
All
rlghta
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
ar
also
rwnl'
"
svw
s
"I
The
case
of
jitters
in
Prince
Rupert
and
elsewhere'
along
this
coast
which
started
with
the
air
raid
on
Dutch
'
Harbor
and
reached
its
peak
with
the
"false
alarm"
imminent
danger
alert
this
week
most
certainly
cannot
be
ascribed
to
our
situation
here
being
any
more
perilous
than
it
was
before
these
events
happened.
To
the
contrary,
there
is
good
reason
to
believe
that
our
position
is
more
secure
-
a
good
deal
more
so
-
than
it
was
six
months
ago
when.
we
were
all
so
complacent.
Our
latest
nervousness
has
been
the
result
of
a
final
awakening
to
some
facts
of
which
a
few
realistic
thinkers
had
long
since
been
appreciative
and
a
sense
of
realization
of
what
might
quite
possibly
happen
here
under
the
circumstances
of
war
against
an
unpredictable
enemy.
It
will
not
m
the
ong
run
hurt
to
waken
a
lot
of
us
up
even
if
the
ring
of
the
alarm
clock
may
have
been
something
ot
a
shock.
b
i
i
While
there
is
no
intention
on
our
part
to
lull
anv-body
back
to
sleep
again,
there
is
probablv
no
harm
in
mentioning
amidst
all
these
alarms
a
few
things
that
mav
wel
reassure
us
Midway
Island
and
Dutch
Harbor
incidents
have
served
to
test
our
defences
and,
the
Japanese
nronaeanda
miil
notwithstanding,
there
is
every
evidence
that
thev
have
stood
firm.
When
we
think
about
the
"imminent
danger"
alarm
IL
'
we"lay
denve
some
comfort
from
the
fact
that
the
cause
of
it
was
friendly
and
not
enemy
planes
no
aS!8"
thatt
no
doubt
fighting
O;
J
PAQB
TTTO
-THE
DAILY
NEW3
X
Letter
Box
A
VETERAN
PROTESTS
Editor.
Daily
News:
'
I
would
like
to
pass
my
opinion
and
that
of
at
least
some
of
the
Public
at
large
on
the
Dresant
state
of
affairs
In
Prince
Rupert
and
the
plight
tn
which
they
have
i
put
some
of
our
ood
cltteen
and
pioneer
in
these
trying
ttm.
Two
months
ago
they
put
the
alien
Japs
out
of
here
but
they
found
a
place
for
them
before
they
were
evacuated.
But
what
about
the
old
ag?
pensioners
and
the
useful
pioneers
who
develonrd
the
(mm.
j
try
and
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert?
They
rould
find
a
place
for
our
enemies
and
pay
them
45c
an
hour
but
before
the
war
they
had
our
loyal
cititens
working
In
caino
at
1
20c
a
day.
Now
they
do
not
seem
I
to
care
whether
or
not
he
has
a
nome
out
ten
mm
to
get
out.
I
read
the
local
papers
and
see
about
the
great
things
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
Is
doing
but
I
do
not
see
or
hear
of
them
doing
snvthmg
m
this
ca?
of
hecesslty.
It
does
not
look
very
good
In
this
rreat
democratic
country
for
which
I
mvself
spent
two
or
three
years
of
the
best
part
of
my
life
fight-,
ing.
1
What
are
the
workers
and
younger
set
doing
today?
Tellinir
i
us
veterans
of
the
last
war
to
get
out
of
our
homes
with
the
shortest
notice
they
can
find.
I
wonder
what
our
comrades
of
i
the
last
vr
-who
gave
their
lives
I
and
everything
they
held
dear)
would
think
if
they
could
see
the
r?liht
tndav
of
ome
of
thorn
whn
home?
Thev
were
good
and.
raiTimu
servant
nl
served
their
I
counttv
well
but
they
ate
getting
little
thanks
for
it.
DUGALD
PARKS.
A
veteran
of
the
last
war.
SHOULD
BE
CAREFUL
Editor,
Daily
News:
As
9
mfmher
nt
th.
1
nil
,
VA
.
.
.
.
W-
.
.
f
MIIU
;a
veteran
of
three
campaigns.
I
would
like
to
ask
a
few
questions
,mui,,L1"
ine
A"ies
heading
forward
to
engage
the
ttlG
Z
enemv
if
thev
can
find
him.
M
mibSI0Ilary
SS
Onarv
a
Amlf;no.?er
reassuri
thing
for
us
is
that
the
(le.
fence
fpn
authorities
at
long
last
are
beginning
to
waken
un!
A
f
M
D
to
At
MrS'
our
position
out
here
and
are
taking
glong
drld,
Bremner
S
measures
The
fact
that
they
are
being
taken
is
no
reason
'
whatever
that
we
should
become
alarmed.
The
onlv
thin
rr
Affa.',r
0n
Wednday
Afternoon
T
ike
the
mill
of
the
Gods,
the
defence
machinerv
of
1716
Women'
Missionary
society
the.
democracies
grinds
exceeding
slow
but
there
if
in
of
Fim
'an
church
held
creasing
reason
to
sunnose
that
it
will
rrv?n,i
.vj,!-
i!
very
enJyabJe
tea
on
wednes-
neck
nut
just-far
enough.
,
fully
decorated
with
beautiful
calmlv
a,l
effectively.
-
m,..
j.
a.
tj
m.1
ch,t8e
,
..v.
juoLixiLuuiuii
to
tninK
senouslv
ahmit
it
.u-
C.
Mitchell.
witchen.
As
far
as
the
Terrace
road
is
concerned,
a
few
months
of
war
is
evidently
going
to
accomplish
what
years
of
peace
could
not
do.
Oddly
enough,
the
men
needed
thework
and
could
not
get
it
before.
Now
there
may
be
difficulty
in
gettintr
the
men
for
the
work.
Mrs.
James
Clark
and
Mrs
uaiderwobd
were
at
the
cooking
table
and
Mrs.
D.
Hae
acted
as
cashier.
SIT.L'I)
PRODUCTION
Ih
1936-37
tho
hntnnf
r.t
11.
home
Mc-
In
the
Delgian
Congo
was
doubled
and
the
maize
crop
trebled.
of
whoever
Is
responsible
for
the
safety
of
this
city.
Why
are
the
oil
companies
allowed
to
keep
their
oil
storage
tanks
in
the
prominent
position
tn
which
they
are?
Why
is
it.
aftr
two
years
or
war,
these
tanks
are
not
at
least
camouflaged?
Why
doesn't
someone
In
authority
move
them
out
of
there
nd
set
them
up
across
the
bay.
At
the
present
time
we
are
abort
of
rubber
and
gas
and
all
possible
methods
of
conservation
are
recommended
and
used.
Yet
any
motor
vehicle
travelling
from
the
C.N.R.
depot
to
the
CP.R
wharf,
a
matter
of
a
few
hundred
feet,
must
go
up
town
and
all
around
via
Cow
Hay
to
reach
its
destination
when
a
small
amount
of
planking
along
the
railway
tracks
would
cut
90
percent
of
the
trio
saving
time,
gas
and
rubber.
There
still
seems
to
be
a
lot
of
foolish
people
here
who
have
the
idea
"It
can't
happen
here"
but
anything
can
happen.
What's
the
matter
with
the
Board
of
Trade,
the
Canadian
Legion
and
a
few
more
getting
together
and
telling
the
government
to
get
those
oil
tanks
out
before
it
Is
too
late?
O.
V.
HANLEY.
Girl
Starts
Fund;
Killed
Next
Raid
ENGLAVD.
June
12:
V
The
day
after
the
first
air
raid
on
Bitli.
Violet
Hayden
took
a
shilling
(about
23
cents
t
to
a
local
office
and
asked
to
start
a
fund
for
bombed-out
people.
The
;ontrlbu-tlon.
a
thank
offering
for
their
safety
from
the
girl
and
her
80-year
old
mother,
began
a
fund
which
stands
now
at
more
than
.000
(about
$1
1200
1
but
the
donors
did
not
live
to
see
the
fruits
of
their
gift.
Both
were
killed
the
next
night
in
another
raid.
uuniti
nwuim--
K
OFBEERBOmES
25"perdozenw,libepmd
FOR
ALL
EMPTIES
RETURNED
VANCOUVER
BREW
MI
Alma
lira
WilMn
HrcomM
Bride
of
John
llevrtl;k
At
j
Ceremony
In
Ahm
Cottage
j
A
quiet
bat
very
pretty
wedding
took
place
last
night
at
Ahm
Cottage,
Overtook
street.
Rev.
Canon
W.
t.
Rush
brook
officiating,
when
Miss
Alma
Bva
Wilson,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Allan
Wilson
of
Vancouver,
be.ame
the
bride
of
John
Hewsick.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Michael
Hewsick
of
North
Porui,
Saskatchewan.
The
bride
was
charming
tn
an
ensemble
of
brown
gabardine
with
olive
green
accessories
and
corsair
of
talisman
rosea.
The
matron
of
honor
was
Mrs.
P.
E.
PhUllpaon
Who
wore
navy
blue
with
matching
accessories
and
a
corsage
of
pink
carnations
P.
B.
Frrillipton
was
groomsman
The
young'
couple,
who
havi
many
friends
to
with
them
happiness
and
prosperity,
will
spend
tin-summer
at
Squadaree
where
tin-groom
is
a
ftah
buyer
for
fx-Prince
Rupert
FUhermr?
Cu-'i!)t:i!
'.'.
fa
'Ji
nni
i
K,u
,
rw
Pushed
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
PERTH'S
"Tango
Pumps"
in
crushed
gun
metal
JULIE
ARTHUR
Hi
Styles
lines
in
latest
designs
PLIO
PEDIC
Arch
Supporting
Shoes
with
Style
Plus
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
'
C10
Th.s
advertisement
ii
not
published
or
cMpf
.ycd
by
the
L.quor
Control
Board
;r
I,
Government
of
British
Columbia
Quietly
Wedded
Graduates
At
Here
Last
Night
observed
in
cu.'.,:,
,
The
toast
to
the
kM
,
wm
proposed
by
(
if
j,
DTA
mner-IJance
rpi
b
oi,v.
'
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill,
j,;
Another
Ktent
In
Connection
With
tJ?'
T.nT
U"
Conclusion
of
l.lCh
Sl.o,.
J?'
J''
'
"
'
...
.
raw
oriiiK
u
u
Orchestra.
The
annual
graduating
banquet
'
IlM..,
and
dance
of
Hooth
Memorial
Ilkgh
ualel
.tin
,
"N"r
School
was
held
out
night
!n
The
TtS
K
young
people,
mostly
members
of
the
gratfuaUng
class,
in
attend-
w,.
aim
t
.
ance.
The
toast
to
thf
Kln,
wai
nt'tZ;'t.,
j
dent
of
the
Students
Com.,-.:.
and0r,lld
,lf
.
A.
Mackenzie
Furniture
Ltd
a
coon
1'Mci:
to
nuv
IM'IKCIC
WALNUT
DININfi
Sl'ITK
This
Suite
has
been
used
but
it
u
In
pl.
n.i,
1
China
Cabinet.
1
Lare
Extension
Table
It
0
Dining
Chairs
Cai:
;iud
srt
It
If
you
require
I
I'll
ON
1:
:75
3t1
IIIIIUI
AVr.M
E
!i
"
I
mm
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans
Pacific
RKOULAK
SKUVICKS
TO
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Ocean
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and
Way-points,
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at
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with
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I
Olitaln
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ami
Itcfmtion!
from
IV
U
t.OA1K.S,
(.rurral
Aent,
ITinre
Kuprrt,
it
KELVINATOR
With
nil
the
EXTRA
Features
at
no
extra
price
There
i
a
Kehinstor
Model
for
your
kitchen
guaranteed
for
vC
years.
Will
last
a
From
$229.95
to
$339.95
(Jel
More-fat
a
tannine
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from