3C
oW-TO
RELIEVE
HUMAN
SUFFERING
MOVING
TO
EDMONTON
James
Clark
Transferred
As
Sup-!
;
erintendent
In
Railway
Service
WINNIPEG.
May
16:
Many
im-nortant
thanzes
in
the
nnpratinc
NOW
You've
supported
the
Red
Cross
iu
the
past.
It
has
done
a
marvellous
job
for
the
sick
ami
suffering,
for
the
comfort
of
Canadians
away
from
home.
The
need
becomes
jreater
every
month
for
the
treat
human-'
itaiian
work
the
Ked
Cross
Is
doiiu.
It
must
be
kept
up.
Your
dollars
are
nreOed
for
this
colossal
task.
The
Red
Cross
needs
$9,000,000
Hive
Generously
!
This
Spare
Donated
by
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
t'KINCK
KLTEKT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN.
PRESIDENT
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
Classified
Advertisements,
per
woid,
per
Insertion
DAILY
EDITION
ijJE
SATURDAY.
MAY
16.
1942.
EDITORIAL
.25
.02
President
Hambro's
Address
.
.
.
Couched
in
a
plane
of
high
idealism
but
postulated
with
practical
theories,
the
address
last
night
in
Prince
Rupert
by
President
Carl
J.
Hambro
was
a
deliverance
as
refreshine
as
it
was
unique.
He
spoke
of
things
that,
in
the
consideration
of
the
more
sordid
aspects
of
everyday
warfare,
we
are
sometimes
inclined
to
lose
sight
of
almost
altogether.
In
other
words
he
brought
us
to
real
ize
that,
in
carrying
on
the
fight
lor
material
victory,
we
almost
forget
the
things
we
are
really
fighting
for.
But
to
listen
to
a
speech
such
as
that
of
Dr.
Hambro's
is
to
bring
us
back
to
the
finer
things
and
to
perceive
beyond
the
victory
of
the
war
the
victory
of
the
peace
and
a
world
where
truth
and
justice
shall
prevail
and
where!
man
shall
dwell
within
bounds
and
having
aue
considera-"
tion
for
his
fellowman.
Appropriately
enough,
Dr.
Hambro
does
not
discount
the
great
problems
and
tasks
of
war
but
tells
us
that
those
of
peace
may
be
even
greater
and
more
difficult.
Housewives
and
War
.
.
.
Today,
Canadian
housewives
are
well
aware
of
the
fact
that
victory,
like
charity,
must
begin
at
home.
The
theme
of
"every
kitchen
in
Canada
for
the
war"
has
motivated
the
activities
of
hundreds
of
women
to
the
end
that
the
family's
food
dollar
may
provide
the
most
and
the
best
for
the
health
and
efficiency
of
all
The
stage
has
now
been
reached
where,
under
war
conditions,
the
necessity
must
be
understood
of
making
use
of
all
food
stuffs
available
to
Canada.
Research
is
assiduously
at
work
to
discover
greater
domestic
uses
for
Canadian
products
to
take
the
place
of
those
goods
which
before
the
war
were
imported.
Canadian
women
should
keep
themselves
informed
on
all
nutritional
material
available.
The
important
thing
to
bear
in
mind
is
that
usage
of
Canadian
products
re-lenses
Canadian
money
for
purchase
of
war
materials.
Having
reached
the
retirement
age.
B.
T.
ChappeU.
general
superintendent
of
the
Manitoba
district
leaves
the
acUve
sen
ice
of
the
company
today.
This
railroad
veteran
has
48
years
of
railroad
service
to
his
credit
and
finished
his
career
where
he
started
In
Winnipeg.
He
commenced
railroading
with
the
Manitoba
Northern
Pacific
in
this
city
In
the
department
of
the
Canadian
Na-j"'
nmeu"-
Uonal
Railways
are
announced
to-
ReplftCla,
Mr
cha
u
M
gen
day
by
W.
R.
Devenish.
general
I
,
JLtanH.,
XTth.
atm.
manager,
western
regional!
thej
dutrlct
.m
NormJm
,
changes
are
ef
ecUre
today
and
,
North
formfr,
suprlntendent
of
concern
regional,
district
and
dl-
the
Portage.Brandon
Qlvlsloa
vteional
officers
James
Clark..
Mf
b
SaJ.
superintendent
at
Prince
Rup-1
katchewan
dbt&.t
wm
Ukcn
e,t.goe
to
Edmonton
wh
George
jb
rf
Clay
assistant
superintendent
at
af
,
uperintendent
Eton.
Mr
Stoux
Lookout,
as
his
successor.
,sr
Walter
C
Owens
formerly
Een-
intendent
htietit
end
superintendent
of
transport-:
Saskatoon.
atlon
is
appointed
assistant
ge-
eral
manager,
western
region,
with
Other
changes
also
announced
headquarters
at
Winnipeg.
today
Include
the
moving
of
8tan-
The
hew
general
superintendent
ley
Dingle,
superintendent
at
of
transportation
will
be
W.
I.
Dauphin
to
Winnipeg
to
supervise
Munro,
formerly
general
superin-
the
Portage-Brandon
dlvtlon.
Mr.
HiUer
and
all
Nazis.
V
varied
problems
to
be
settled
on
a
vaster
scale
than
had
ever
before
been
known.
Long
after
the
war
!wos
over
as
far
as
the
fighting
was
concerned,
it
would
be.
neces-;
sary
to
maintain
a
great,
International
army
or
police
force
to
pre-;
vent
civil
wars
while
the
nations
!were
reorganizing.
Seeds
of
hate
!
had
been
sown
which
it
wouM
take
long
to
eradicate.
Problems
which
had
followed
the
last
war
would
seem
insignificant
compared
to
those
which
would
be
the
sequel
of
this
and
these
problems
would
have
to
be
met
and
solved
before
there
could
be
a
final
peace.
Conditions
of
starvation
in
Europe
and
Asia
were
referred
to
by
the
speaker.
Europe
had
already
been
smashed
more
extensively
than
perhaps
was
reallied.
Damage
had
'
been
done
to
Germany
far
greater
than
was
published.
For
instance
there
was
not
a
quay
left
in
Hamburg,
Bremen
or
Kll.
Railways
were
broken
down
and
bridges
destroyed.
And
the
condition
in
Germany
was
also
to
be
found
in
oth-.
er
European
countries.
Transpor
tation
would
be
a
huge
problem.
'
The
next
peace
conference
would
(
not
be
of
the
old
type.
There
1
would
have
to
be
a
series
or
preliminary
conference
on
such
matters
as
health,
transport
and
education.
Need
would
have
to
be
given
to
Issues
of
moral
and
spiritual
nature
rather
than
to
economic
and
military.
Religious
freedom
and
social
Justice
would
be
matters
of
prime
importance.
It
would
take
a
long
time
to
eradicate
from
a
country
ideals
which
had
been
inculcated
through
the
'
education
of
a
generation
in
hate
of
other
nations
and
desire
to
enslave
them.
There
would
have
to
be
control
of
the
educational
sys
tems
of
the
countries
which
had
been
guilty
of
the
present
war.
All
this
would
have
to
come
before
the
final
peace.
The
Real
Problems
Problems
of
raw
materials
and
colonies
Dr.
Hambro
dismissed
as
problems
of
propaganda
rather
than
of
fact.
But
they
were
problems
which
would
have
to
beset-'
tied
before
the
final
peace.
Sanc
tions
were
a
powerful
weapon,
the
speaker
declared,
which
had
never"
been
given
a
fair
trial.
With
what
had
happened,
it
would
take
a
long
time
to
restore
confidence
be
tween
nations,
something
that
would
have
to
be
done
before
the
final
peace.
Dr.
Hambro
foresaw
the
neces
sity
for
mandating
for
some
time
under
international
control
such
nations
as
Germany
and
Italy
so
that
they
could
be
re-educated
to
1
point
where
it
would
be
once
again
possible
for
them
to
form
national
and
responsible
govern-'
menu.
Germany
might
have
to
be
governed
for
a
time
by
a
com
mission
under
the
United
Nations,
"a
commission
which
would
include
doctors
experienced
In
asylums
and
sanitaria
and
educators
with
experience
in
reformatories."
The
next
peace
conference.
Dr.
Hambro
felt,
should
be
one
where
practical
men
and
experts
predominated
rather
than
displomats
and
politicians.
The
age
of
secret
diplomacy
was
gone.
Only
open
and
honest
dealings
could
bring
about
a
Just
and
durable
peace.
Only
by
democratic
control
of
International
affairs
could
there
be
security.
International
labor
or
ganizaUotis
would
have
to
be
re
cognized.
Industrialist
and
labor
ites
would
have
to
be
represented
in
the
final
peace
conference.
Laws
of
Justice
could
not
be
de
termined
on
the
basis
of
battles
tost
and
won.
What
the
nations
needed
today
were
statesmen
who
realized
that
politics
cannot
make
possible
tomorrow
things
that
seem
Impossible
today.
Rev.
J.
H.
Myrwang,
pastor
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
pre
sided
over
President
Hambro's
meeting.
He
introduced
the
Nor
weglan
president
as
a
man
who
Has
loved
and
trusted
In
his
native
land.
In
Great
Britain.
United
States
and
Canada
and
hated
by
Roundig
out
last
night's
pro
gram
were
selections
by
the
Var-
den
Singers,
under
direction
of
Peter
lien,
and
a
piano,
solo
"Rha
cwody
by
Brhamx
by
Miss
Frances
Moore
'XTX-Mf
erintendent
at
Fort
Rouge.
Lrcal
Change
The
superlntendency
formerly
held
at
Edmopton.
by
Mr.
Sparling
will
be
filled
by
James
Clark,
su
perintendent'
at
Prince
Rupert,
and
Mr.
Clarke's
blace
at
Prince
Ru-
tenaent
or
tne
sasicatcnewan
dis-
Dingle's
place
as
superintendent
pert
will
be
fined
by
George
Olar,
trlct.
Mr.
Munro
will
make
his
at
Dauphin
will
be
taken
by
Fred
assistant
superintendent
at
Sioux
headquarters
in
Winnipeg
'i.
Myers,
formerly
assistant
sup-jLookout.
1
Student
at
the
new
cellepe
mus
familiarize
themselves
with
modern
weapons.
This
officer
is
assembling
the
tail
of
a
4Jl-inch
torpedo,
which
travels
at
10
miles
pec
hour.
,
GIVING
TO
RED
CROSS
Sergt
E.
Leek
W.
Goldbloont
W.
J.
McCutcheon
Jones
Market
Chris
MM
Bakery-Sterling
Market
Mrs.
S.
E.
Parker
Mrs.
Geo
Eckermsm
Mrs.
T.
B.
Black
Mrs.
J
as.
Porauut
.
Mrs.
L.
B.
Lambly
Mrs.
Peter
Byrne
George
Fraaer
MacKerale
Furnltile
Bulkley
Market
Mrs.
L.
O.
Reed
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Louts
Martin
John
Lambie
Mrs.
H.
WorafoW
Rex
Bowling
Ctab
Helen
Valentin
5
Ryan
Construettsn
On.
90
L.
C
B.
Staff
addWowal
11
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
O.
Borland
It
F.
Read
-
-
Mrs.
Florence
MtRae
Eric
Burr
,
Chas.
Undqu
W.
L.
Coates
,
Macey's
Coffee
Shop
J.
Skinner
Are
Married
In
Baptist
Church:
Mivs
Freda
Walker
and
Alexander
Ambella
United
Wednesday
10
1
A
quiet
but
pretty
wedding
took
l
place
on
Wednesday
evenlnt
in
10
i
the
First
Baptist
Church
in
the
18
,
presence
of
Immediate
friends
and
Wacquait
ance
when
Freda.
-
5
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
8.
Walker
of
Sdmooton,
became
the
bctde
of
Alexander
Ambella.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Andre
Ambella
9
also
of
Albert.
Rev.
C.
A.
Wright
&
The
bride
was
given
In
marriage
by
S.
K.
Parker.
The
bnde
and
(room
were
attended
by
Mr.
ana
"Mrs.
Robert
Parker.
5
FoUowinc
the
ceremony
a
re-
5
ception
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mnt.
N.
M.
McLean
wiMr.
and
Mrs.
8.
E.
Parker
where
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Root.
McKay
1S,
delicious
refreshments
were
ser-Oilbert
Campbell
-
-
red.
Mrs.
J.
L.
Lee
-
-
10.
w,
.rwi
virs.
Ambella
will
re-
Mr.
and
Mr,
w.
lis
lunger
jde
In
Prince
Rupert
There
the"
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Hale
-
5
groom
la
attached
to
the
102nd
Mrs
G.
A.
Hebb
-
s.
Field
Battery
of
the
Royal
Cana
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ja.
Hofsj;
;dian
Artillery.
Employees,
Pioneer
Laundry
-
Local
Longshoremen
M
Dr
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergin
50
1
11
1
W.
R
McAfee
-
5
Al
C
TT
CUUCU
R.
High
School
Alumni
8
At
Deanery
Mis
Helen
Itobel
Itovi
Iteyomn
Rride
of
llufh
Maclntoh
A
quiet
but
interesting
marriage
place
at
the
deanery
last
Louis
Aroadto
li.
-
.-
-
-
-
.
nntht
nsght
at
at
o'clock.
o'clock.
Venr
Very
Rev
Rev
J
J.
I'mttann
'rMbam
th
Ik.
dean
nrriol.(in
offielaUns
w
E.
Oarofanl
when
Theatre
Staff.
addWWil
1
Mtat
Hten
im
Bom
became
the
112
Taxi
Ross
Bros.
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
Phil
pott.
Evltt
ii
00.
Pacific
Fisheries
Nelson
Bros.
Fisherie
Northern
Fishermen's
Cfetd
I
Storage
-
-
50
E.
Hunt
-
50
Two
Roval
Fish
Co.
-100
Atlin
FUherie
Ltd.
-...169
P.
Solem
f
..Jt?-.-
Sunrlse
Company
Grand
Cafe
-
Tom
Lee
ti
Son
8tar
Store
Ling
Tailor
Co
Kwong
Sang
Hlng
.
Wong
Chew
..-King
George
Hotel
Internatlotul
Cafe
Mali
tan--.
Bon
Sell
Mah
Lee
Ylng
brtde
of
Hugh
Allan
Macintosh,
28
groom
is
In
the
naval
service
here.
so
160
50
SO
Help
For
Norway
Telephone
Bridge
Weeks'
Affair
Concluded
List
of
1'rlie
Winners
10
recently.
10
The
winners
were:
ladles'
first.
5
'.Mrs.
O.
W.
Rudderham
with
2853:
5
second,
Mrs.
William
Rothwell
SjWtth
2G07;
men's
first,
George
loLllowe
3M5;
second,
II.
J.
Hansen,
07ll8.
.
a
4o,
.
"l
-
--
--
-
-
I
Ifi
.
.
.
I
"
u
uoniera.
wnue
wiuiam
k.
neison
acted
ax
groomsman
The
bride-
Albert
McCaffery
Ltd.
100
After
running
for
a
period
oti
W.
R
Love
Electric
Co
20
two
weeks,
the
Help
for
Norway
1
Standard
Maehine
Shop
10
committee
telephone
bridge
ended
Bacon
Fish
Co.
U
ti
I
Cafe
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Richards
Rupert
Forge
Frank
M.t
Davles
..
ST
'
HHr
-
25
chow
Way
Yuen
5
20
King
Tal
Co
5
-
0
Chan
In
Ban
5
20,
DeLuxe
Tailors
r
5
-
10;
NL
T.
Lee
Tailor
5
I"
Wtag
Chin
Yuen
5
10
Enterprise
Fruit
Co.
..
..
5
5
Chan
Jon
...:...
5
r
Rex
Cafe
5
5
prince
Rupert
Chinese
Association
tnow
way
aam
-
0
canvass,
additional
75,
1
Service
ti
ll.ur
SrfTko'.l
KrcuUr
Kate
!
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000
s
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEW3
SATURDAY.
yAT.
,
NEW
ERA
ENVISIONED
When
You
Want
a
Reliable.
Comfortable,
Derm,
You
can't
let
them
down
(Continued
from
Page
One)
TAXI
niiNwir
m.
-
m.
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RETIRING
FROM
BUSINESS
Mr.
Smith
U
cllnc
out
the
tMIWUt
SIKH'
in
the
nr,
Ituiklinc
owinc
to
ill
health.
SPECIAL
REDUCTIONS
Iff
HNOLISH
CHINA.
I'ANA)
TERY.
PLANTS
8KBD.
ONION
KKT8.
LAWN
8RKl
IT.VR
KTC.
rUturrs,
fittlntv
scale,
how
cae.
cah
rrrUr
thtt
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HUY
EARLY
TO
SKCUIti;
HART.AINS
OOOMOOOOOOOC-OOOOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOC-OOOOOOOC
IM
'
1
!
The
Prince
Rupert
llctl
Cross
objective
of
$KMIIM1
is
not
yet
reached
There
will
be
no
juneral
Cmwuliav
f'
Serview
ApjieRl
in
1UI2,
m
this
i
met
frain
Government
Punda.
The
Cunndian
Hwl
Cros,
however,
not
derive
iU
funds
from
this
our
must
make
iu
own
apiieiil.
This
ImivtM
you
Free
to
donate
liln
r.,
the
Ked
Crow
Drive.
GIVi:
NOW
T1IK
.MOST
Y01
(
Ormes
Ltd.
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jsioneer
LSrwzgtJiJ
THE
It
EX
ALL
STOKE
TIIOMS
II
AMI
V
Open
Dally
from.
a.m.
till
II
pm
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
9
pa
Canadian
National
Railways
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
For
Vancouver
Thursday.
11
15
p.m
calling
at
Ocean
Faiu
a:
r
Saturday,
11:15
p.m..
calling
at
Ocean
Falls
t
Prince
Rupert
to
Ketchikan
Wednesday,
ll
p
m
F
To
Stewart
Friday,
3
pm
Trains
Leave
Prince
KiiM?rt
For
the
East:
Monday,
Wednasday
and
Friday
at
6
pm.
Alr-Condittumd
Streptog
and
Dlnine
t
For
full
Information,
reservations,
ec
.
ca;
-
c
IL
S.
C.ltEIG.
CITr
TASSENdEK
Atil
NT
52
Third
Avenue
fhone
ICS
Vtlnct
K-T
A
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wits
'or
Trans-Canada
Air
LUirj
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
I'llONK
775
A
noon
rLACt:
to
nirv
1G
WALNUT
PULL-UP
CH
AIRS
Upholstered
in
Velour
and
Tapestr;,.
$11.50
.
.
,r
!
TIIIIUI
AM
"
Union
Steamships
Lid.
VICTORIA
DAY
WEEK-END
CRUISE
TO
NAAS
RIVER
ANO
STEWART
H.
S.
-CATAW
leaves
ON.lt.
Dock
Sunday
My
Return
Tuesday
May
2lh
7:M
ro'
EXCURSION
FARE
515-M
tl'lus
Taxi
Including
all
meals
and
berth
accomm
Accommodation
Comfortably
Limits
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Rfsrlonv
m.a
Ave
rhnf
I
IIAN'K
W
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n.It..
Ilnna!
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