paqe
two
This
adverti.n.T
3
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Controi
Beard
o:
bv
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKINCE
IJUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
ETery
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEX,
PRESIDENT
G.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
ADVERTISING
ICATES
Tval
Readers.
oer
line.
Der
insertion
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
insertion
DAILY
EDITION
.25
.02
THURSDAY,
MAY
21,
1942.
EDITORIAL
Men
or
Machines
.
.
.
!
In
spite
of
all
the
machinations
of
science
tp
destroy
human
life
and
property
in
warfare,
it
is
the
quality
of
man
himself
that
will
decide
the
issue
of
modern
warfare,
Commander
A.
H.
Reed,
naval
officer
in
charge
at
Prince
Rupert,
suggested
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
yesterday.
This
reflection
of
Commander
Reed's
is
worthy
of
thought.
If
man
has
become
sofe,
no
quantity
and
no
quality
of
machines
in
the
final
analysis
can
save
him.
And
possibly
the
quality
is
a
more
important
considera
been
too
prone
to
place
tne
vaiue
01
me
macnine
Deiore
the
value
of
the
man.
This)
of
course,
brings
up
the
question
of
morale,
something
that
has
not
yet
been
tested
in
i
Canada
such
as
it
has
been
m
Britain.
Our
testing
time
may
yet
come.
We
might
as
well
determine
ourselves
that
we
must
stand
up
without
compromise.
The
machines
of
quality
and
quantity
are
essential.
The
same
can
indeed
be
said
of
the
men.
Archbishop
Matheson...
The
late
Archbishop
Samuel
P.
Matheson,
formeri
Primate
of
All
Canada
for
the
Church
of
England,
will
go
down
in
ecclesiastical
history
as
one
of
Canada's
greatest
churchmen.
,
The
affectionate
esteem
in
which
this
able,
astute
yetgentle
and
Christian
man
was,Srew
as
weH
held
was
a
notable
feature
of
his
career.
In
the
quarter
of
a
century
of
Archbishop
Matheson's
guidance
and
administration
of
Rupert's
Land
diocese
and
ecclesiastical
province
as
metropolitan,
and
for
a
greater
part
of
this
period
as
primate,
there
has
been
great
expansion
and
development
in
the
work
of
the
church.
While
these
eminent
services
will
be
borne
in
grateful
memory,
to
a
far
greater
degree
will
His
Grace's
memory
abide
and
be
blessed
by
the
people
of
the
land
for
the
spiritual
help
and
insipration
that
had
been
given
them
by
His
Grace's
life
and
by
his
sermons
and
addresses.
"To
sever
myself
officially
from
my
long
and
happy
association
with
the
work
of
the
church
in
the
diocese
brings
upon
me
a
very
severe
and
painful
wrench,"
His
Grace
said
on
his
retirement.
"But
it
is
not
something
that
I
have
done
lightly
and
without
serious
thought
.
.
.
I
felt
convinced
that
it
was
my
duty
to
hand
over
the
reins
to
a
younger
man,
and
to
one
who.
will
be
more
gen
erally
lit
for
the
duties
of
the
position,
so
that
the
work
of
the
church
will
not
suffer.
''I
have
said
that
my
severance
from
the
work
which
I
dearly
loved
costs
me
many
a
pang,
but
the
demonstra
tions
of
goodwill
are
a
very
pleasing
mitigation
to
mv
sorrow
at
parting
from
it.
I
have
never
been
influenced
or
swayed
by
a
'wanderlust,'
but
have
remained
prac-through
my
life
practically
in
the
same
locality
where
bod
placed
me
as
a
child.
Perhaps
it
is
not
known
how
frequently
I
was
tempted
to
change
my
sphere
of
labor,
but,
in
the
providence
of
God,
I
could
never
bring
myself
to
yield,
and
today,
as
I
retire
from
my
post,
amidst
the
atmosphere
of
abounding
kindliness
which
surrounds
me.
I
felt
that
in
doing
what
I
did
I
must
have
been
carrying
out
boa
s
will.
1
have
stayed
here
in
old
St.
John
s
which
has
grown
dearer
to
me
every
day
with
the
flight
of
time.
1
have
seen
the
old
Ked
River
settlement
grow
from
the
day
of
small
things
to
what
it
is
today.
I
have
seen
the
little
outpost
of
Fort
Gary
grow
into
the
fine
metropolis
of
the
fityjftifyWnnipeg.
I
have
seen
the
few
churches
dotted
along
the
banks
of
the
two
rivers,
with
theiiahd;
rxaueieu
uiucum.',
ueveiup
iniu
an
ecclesiastical
province
of
eleven
(lioceses.
It
is
perhaps
a
unique
experience
to
have
witnessed
all
this
during
my
lifetime,
and.
looklnc
at
it
all,
I
thank
God
and
take
courage
for
the
future
of
my
native
country
and
for
the
church
which
I
love.
If,
under
bod,
I
have
been
able
to
do
my
little
in
all
this
de
velopment,
I
can
only
thank
Him
not
for
what
I
have
done,
but
for
what
He
has
done.
None
of
us
can
say,
'Look
what
we
have
done,'
but
exclaim,
'What
hath
God
wrought.
Such
was
the
way
the
late
lamented
Arch
bishop
expressed
his
spirit
in
his
own
Godlike
words.
THEDAILY
NEW3
'HUKSDAY.
may
:i
,
Hi
1
1
L.-'
-
ATLANTIC
PATHOL
DISCOVERS
SINKING
SHIP
'C.
MI.
..'!
j
rH
u
"nH
IjiUi
itfK
iff
'i
V.liUVil;ii:
I.
i:
ni
null
s
(IKK
iHI
l
!
'..
.
'
lOVti
ill
A
United
Nt.i.:
v
lantic
pat.vil.
A
seco
i
.
..
w
.
.
jp.
i.a
a
sinking
c:.
.difc.j:;
tu
,
t
:he
vessr.
is
shawi;
be
.cm.
a;-
:i.e
ing
craft.
No
derails
were
released
by
Uv
vessel.
tion
than
the
quantity.
We
need
the
men
of
quality
to
nnfTPTJ
TM1TT7CT
AT
A
71
produce
and
to
use
the
machines
of
war.
Possibly
we
have
KJpj
Lil
Dij
I
Lu
1
IN
AZ1
INVADERS
TO
CLEAR
f
'
Voices
of
Vichy
Distrusted
and
Most'
of
Old
Republic
Remains
Pro-Rritish
and
True
ToA)lied
Cause
t
Labor
Lor
IQaOf
anadiap
Press
series,
brine.
Eree.Prenctf
and
Jntertorh
V.UBU1JIMIUWI
oti
cuouiuuiia
in
nw-niini
r
raiKC
Gfivreuiu
escape
wo
Britain.
m
x
(By
ANDRE
DltrrilELM)
LONDON,
May
21:
(CP)
Ef-om
on$
trial
to
the
French
to
resist
and
play
their
part
jigain
in
the
war
From
the
very
first
days
of
the,
conflict,
a
certain
propaganda
had
tried
to
set
the
-
French
people
agalnat
England
and
who
diJfnot.
in
his
innermoat
-r"-
nean.
prepare
tor
tne
coming
re-
Brltlsh
uniform
odious
to
them.
volt
Admllteifv
.vntimpntx
I
do
not
want
to
reveal
here
how
.
nnlit.
!ih.l
at
the
risk
of
their
Uvea,
our
i
throughoat"
Frahci-
compatriots
hid
British
soldiers!
IlJii'ff
rtnee
Reacts
and
airmen.
You
may
hate
heard
1
m
Paris.YWre
.von
rub
houi-
the
story
of
an
Englishwoman
whojders
daily
with
the
Oermans
found
herself
in
the
occupied
zone.
where
you
set
the
swastika
on
the
Her
name
happened
to
be
Church-
palaces
of
the
Place
de
la
Con-ill
and
everywhere
she
was
the
ob-
jcorde.
wherecvery
morning
you
Ject
of
the
most
devoted
attention.
see
a
goosleppinz
German
bat-
bombers
carried
Uallon.
voir
arefUled
with
mnrp
ha.
out
their
duties,
it
is
no
exaggera-
tred
tha'nmeWnvlslble
control
of
lion
to
say
that
in
the
eyes
of
-all,
aorta.
trafn?Wrs
and
fronts
they
were
viewed
as
Heaven-sent.
I
in
the
unoccunled
nnp
ran
ar
British
Bombers
Welcomed
(
Each
part
of
France
reacts
a'-When
bombs
landed
accurately
cordlhz
to
its
own
temneramAnt
on
uie
umsei,
every
ooay
aia
me
Those
of
pur,
people
who
have
..r.
win
uiarvenous
ana
naa
known
thehorrnra
nf
fnvn
extraordinary
sighting
apparatus,
three
times
within
Itwn
)nfr.'t!nn.
If,
by
bad
luck,
civilians
were
hit,
then
it
was
proof
of
German
per
are
more
energetla
and
passionate
.in
tneirtnatfintiKirt
IJ..
j
I
.
-
V
.ujr
aua
everyone
supposedly.
But,
for
all'that,
.police
measures
.vu.u
aViuivciB
ouuwuis
ui
me
control
and"''
political
securltr
wiuu
uiaue
in
ueruwny.
j
measures
have
had
to
be
reinfor
tne
same
attitude
was
taken
in
ced
throughout
France.
Prisons
connection
with
French
internal
are
Iun
itonvictions
becoming
policy.
When
the
collaborators
an-
more
numerous.
On
the
mere
lodg-nounced
some,
illusory,
concession,
lng
of
information,
suspects
are
In-everybody's.-common
sense
proves-
terned
Jn
concentration
camps,
ted.
Admiral
Darlan's
triumphant
and
a
regime'or
delation
and
ter-communiques
were
regarded
as
ror
installed
m
this
traditionally
fresh
proof
-of
treachery.
free
country.
Even
In
the
unoccupied
zone,!
As
for
the
Germans,
when
the
the
press
dared
not
announce
lm-
'political
gang,
the
stage-producers
meaiaieiy
mat
Japan
was
"pro-
01
compromise
and
approachments
tectlng"
Indo-China.
that
French
workmen
were
compelled
to
take
employment
In
Germany,
or
that
an
antl-Boishevist
Legion
was
being
formed
In
Paris.
The
entry
of
Russia
Into
the
war
was
the
last
stroke.
All
French-men,
of
all
ciasps-apart
from
Oommunlst'ariS
ffto
KBssla
again.
imffMtiSt
the
Franco-Russian
Alliance
Vere
revived.
I
think
even
that
certificates
of
the
old
Czarlst
loans
which
our
grandparent
kept
sadly
In
their
strongboxe
had
advanced
several.
points
by
the
end
of
May,
,
'
When
after
a
few
weeks
of
fighting,
fears
of
a
Russian
collapse
were
dispelled,
I
am
certain
there
was
not
a
single
Frenchman
who
did
not
rejoice,
who
did
not
detest
the
invader
so
much
more,
stand
aside,
the
curtain
rises
to
reveal
the
ttimcheons
of
the
Gestapo
and
the
machlneguns
of
the
Wehrmacht,
STAYS
SCIIARNHORST
LlNTHWAlTE,
Zng.,
iitytiVm,
wafjtflerbert
Scharn
iein
manufacturer,
LONDON,
May
21
tT
The
Wo
:
'
t-
a
rs
At
;rd
h
nk-
VS.
Navy
Department
as
to
what
happened
to
th?
tru
ken
Imanpower
IS
NEEDED
War
Cannot
Re
Won
By
Machines
Alone,
Drelarts
Commander
Reed
In
Gyro
Address
Speaking
before
Rupert
Gyro
CTub
Uie
.
Prince
tt
luncheon
R-!d.
next
French
morale
became
more
aSSUml
'and
the
cer-
yesterday.
SSSdli
Commander
A.
H.
,
,
'
.
.
,
.
,
rr.i
t
7
V.
.
.
I
wiiccr
commanding
at
ai
tainty
of
final
tnumph
grew.
The
determination
of
the
Prince
Rupert,
exoressed
the
on-
c
i
ti
i
i
ii.
i
?
i
i
i
..
.
..
.
..
tnlon
that.
In
spite
of
th?
ni
wlentifte
developments
for
the
prosecution
of
mechanized
warfare,
the
element
of
man
himself
would
yet
play
the
decisive
part.
The
development
of
the
commando
type
of
man
to
man
flfthtlr.g
with
men
of
superlative
physique
and
unflinching
character
he
yub-
m
ft
.
an
Biril4i
nf
,
V
&
.
1
...
.
v
M
t
.
lAMUlp.L
,,1
fcWTT
IL
version
to
the
human
element
"Aftr
all
the
man
is
th?
thlnj:
"
declared
Commander
Reed
who,
with
characteristic
candor,
referred
to
certain
types
of
men
who
could
not
be
expected
to
He
to
the
occasion
when
the
m
came
for
them
to
do
so.
Among
these
he
suggested
the
men
whose
main
object
in
life
seemed
to
be
pleasure
and
self-indulgence.
Commander
Reed's
subject
was
"Anti-Submarine
Warfare"
and
on
this
he
gave
a
highly
interesting
dlaoourte
drawn
upon
rronal
experiences
from
the
las;
war.
Serious
as
the
situation
might
be
today
in
regard
to
shipping
losses.
Commander
Reed
referred
to
the
desparate
situation
whlcjh
faced
the
Allies
)n
the
spring
of
mi.
after
Germany
had
caU
all
In
ternational
codes
in
regard
to
warfare
to
the
winds
and
had
embarked
-upon
her
campaign
of
unrestricted
submarine
warfare.
He
described
how
the
chaHiig!
had
been
met
after
Admiral
JclUcje
had
declared
that
unless
some
means
could
be
devised
to
counteract
the
losses
of
sinking
there
would
have
to
be
unconditional
surrender,
by
August
1917.
Th
rj-boats,
with
which
Commander
Reed
himself
had
been
Identified,
had
proven
one
of
the
answers.
He
paid
tribute
t
the
courage
of!
the
men
.who.
had
undefrakeri
lh'
rlpMarpH
that
lh
tt.JU
r,r...
were
being
taken
in
this
to
rrieetl
the-
challenge
of
the
submarine.
President
George
L.
Rorl
Hsras
in
the
chair
at
yesterday
s
lurH
cheon
and
guests
were
Dr.
R.
J
Macdonald,
a
member
of
the
Pouce
Coupe
Gyro
Club,
who
has
1
perilous
lq$''Mti'niii
thej$:'j
icla,!AliT4yj,mroarider
njHn
iitmtonWUs
Jiamc.inot
nearly
as
vulnerable
a
vll3iT,l
?
It"
i4J?W,-'rin
"Jlsh-
abd
ptoud
aa.some
were
led
to
believe.
Even!
of
and
people
are
spel'lng
hU
name
cotifiCty
gince
the
German
battleship
gave
the
name
prominence.
WOMEN
ON
THE
LAND
i
.
as
in
the
last
war,
howeve,
ilea
vs.
GET
THIS
TRIAL
BIADE
tV.lt,
PROVE
AT
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BETTER
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OF
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BLUE
GILLETTE
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Get
acuiiote
J
wiih
tbe
btiJet
(tut
will
jtlvfl
you
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on
Uil
offer
below
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ditcovcr
hj
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inkt
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lb.
Package
t'
DEXTRI-MALTOSE,
1
lb.
G5c,
G
lb
SU.M
MEAD'S
COD
LIVER
OIL,
8
or.
75c,
12
ok.
SI.C0
MEAD'S
OLEUM
PERCOMORPIIUM
10
c.
c
7fc
f0
c
c
S
i.00
DRISOL
(Vitamin
D)
G
c.
c
65c
Keep
Your
Baby's
Record
In
One
Of
Our
FREE
BABY
BOOKS
Ormes
Ltd.
C77;f
Pioneer
Druq&ists
.
nil:
itiXi.L
stori:
nioM-s
i
and
Open
IMlly
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
2
p.hi.
and
7
9
pm.
Canadian
National
Railways
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
For
Vancouver:
Thursday,
11:1?
p.m.
calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
Saturday.
11:15
p.m.,
calling
at
Ocean
Falls
only.
Prince
Rupert
to
Kctchlkan-Wcdnesday,
11
p.m.;
Friday,
3
P"
,
,
To
Stewart
Friday,
3
p.m.
Trains
Leave
Prince
Rupert
For
the
East:
Monday,
-Wednesday
and
Friday
at
0
p
m.
'
'
v
AlrOondlUoned
Sleeping
and
Dining
Cars
For
full
Information,
reservations,
etc.,
call
or
wMte
U.
fi.
V.HV.in,
CITV
I'ASSKNOKIt
AflKNT
S28
Third
Avenue
"
phone
2C0
llnre
,m
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
If
you
have
something
to
sell,
a
classified
advertise-
men
s
Land
Army
totals
more
than
arrived
in
Prince
Runert
o
locate
1
i
it
...
.
,
r
Ul
tUnm
ia
'and
s!
mnt
10
th,S
wl11
k,10VV
,f
23,000
persons,
it
was
announced
R.
Orclg
and
T
W
E
PaPer
80"
ii
3'"
in
me
iiouse
of
Commons.
Henry.
buyer
in
the
city.