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THE
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PRINCE
KUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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SATURDAY,
JUNE
20,
1942
War
And
Economic
Changes
Several
measures
designed
to
intensify
and
concen
trate
Canada's
war
effort
were
announced
at
Ottawa
this
week
one
of
channelling
of
manpower,
another
the
raising
of
the
military
sen-ice
age,
still
another
the
reducing
of
the
gasoline
ration
and
yet
another
the
couponing
of
the
sugar
rationing.
Practically
all
Canadians
will
be
affected
one
way
or
another
by
these
latest
actions.
They
represent
moves
towards
Canada's
more
effective
mobilization
for
war.
Canada's
economic
war
plan
has
still
a
long
way
to
go,
however,
before
it
is
as
drastic
or
as
far-reaching
as
that
of
Australia.
In
Australia
the
government
is
empowered
to
require
any
person
to
perform
any
specified
service
for
the
nation,
and
to
place
his
property,
as
and
when
required,
at
the
service
of
the
Commonwealth.
Thus
it
is
expected
the
necessary
strength
and
stability
in
Australia
s
economic
structure
will
be
ensured.
In
connection
with
price
control,
the
Australian
rea
illations
also
prohibit
the
transfer
and
sale
of
any
freehold
land
;
land
leased
for
more
than
three
years,
or
for
a
shorter
period
if
it
is
not
for
the
sole
use
of
the
trans
feree;
shares,
stocks
or
debentures
of
a
company:
and
such
other
torms
of
property
as
may
be
prescribed.
The
objective
of
such
regulations
is
"to
limit
sales
to
those
necessary
for
the
maintenance
of
the
essential
economic
life
of
the
community.
This."
savs
an
officia
statement,
"is
not
a
time
for
buving
and
selling
property
merely
for
the
purpose
of
speculation.
Transfers
of
property
must
and
will
be
limited
to
essential
needs,
and
every
effort
will
be
made
to
stabilize
the
value
of
pron-erty
and
to
prevent
fluctuations
brought
about
by
people
who,
to
use
the
parlance
of
the
market,
prefer
a
'hedge'
against
risks
of
personal
fortune
at
the
expense
of
their
obvious
national
dutv
of
subscribing
to
the
war
effort."
In
Australia
stabilization
of
wages
is
also
provided
for.
though
the
pegging
of
wages
shall
not
affect
cost
of
living
variations,
the
promotion
of
an
employee
to
a
higher
position,
or
the
completion
of
probation
or
periodical
increments
granted
to
employees
under
the
terms
ol
their
employment.
There
is
a
specific
order
prohibiting
absence
from
work
without
legitimate
excuse.
This
apples
equally
to
employers
and
employees.
The
Commonwealth
Bank
controls
interest
which
is
fixed
at
certain
limits.
There
are
also
recrulatidns
re
garding
loans
to
local
authorities,
pastoral
companies.
etc.,
while
other
regulations
deal
with
priorities
in
industry;
civilian
labor
corps;
manufacture
of
non-essen-
tals
;
and.
price
control.
Canada
has
a
long
way
to
go
yet
before
it
is
at
"total
war"
but
it
is
at
last
very
definitely
headed
in
that
direction.
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
doing
the
same
A
MOTHER
REPLIES
'Editor,
Dally
News:
May
I
be
permitted
to
!
letter
published
In
the
Dally
Itotm:
from
a
member
of
the
Chamber
of
j
i
Commerce.
I
agree
with
a
lot
be
Isays.
The
younger
people
shook!
I
be
encouraged
to
save
part
of!
their
wages
but
that
they
should
be
compelled
to
do
so
is
all
wrong
We
are
waging
this
war
to
save
our
freedom.
If
there
is
too
mueto
snMMlln.
the
money
Is
still
In
.circulation.
There
Is
nothing
to
prevent
the
business
men
who
are
'reaping
the
harvest
from
investing
t
.the
money
in
war
loan.
I
As
regards
spending
In
beer
par
lors,
gambling
dens,
etc.,
I
show
like
to
make
a
strong
plea
that
something
be
done
and
done
aeon
to
give
the
civilian
population
a
chance
of
clean,
decent
recreation.
I
know
the
armed
forces
need
entertainment
but
so
too
do
civ'lian
workers.
These
men
and
boys
work
hard
and
long
hours.
They
need
to
get
away
from
work
and
p'.ay
common
cause.
A
Mother.
RESPONSE
TO
APPEAL
Bdior.
Daily
News:
The
response
to
the
appeal
made
on
behalf
of
the
Ridley
Heme
by
Canon
Rush
brook
through
your
sohtmns
has
been
gratifying.
585
MANAGER
OF
.ffO.
'
PAOH
TTTO
?H2
Daily
OTr7S
SATURDAY,
JPKB
50,
l9k
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"
Letter
Box
it
tlmM
Thm
Is
nothing
binKK
having
already
been
donated
to
this
worthy
cause.
I
The
Board
Ja
ermnrWwt
at
the
people
of
HsWwr-'lVf
riven
ttietr
generous
support
in
the
past,
win
now
see
to
it
that
the
Home
carries
on
Its
good
work
free
from
financial
ecnfafcraastsisU-
Those
who
feel
unotole
to
makft
cash
donations
may
also
help
by
contributing
in
kind.
The
Ridley
Home
Board
of
Trustees.
C
J.
Norr-neton
STEAMSHIPS
T.
G.
Hritten
Takes
Chanre
For
CVS.S.
in
West
Indies
MONTREAL.
June
20
T.
O
Britten
has
been
appointed
district
manager
of
Canadian
National
Steamships,
at
Kingston,
Jamaica
succeeding
Thomas
Cree.
who
ha?
retired
from
the
service.
:corduv
to
an
announcement
by
It.
B.
Te-akle,
general
manager,
Canadiar
National
Steamships
at
Montreal
Born
at
Staloans.
England,
De
cember
6,
18W,
Mr.
Britten
who
came
to
Canada
when
be
was
six
years
old.
Joined
the
former
Can
adian
Government
Merchant
Mi-
j
rine,
Limited,
in
January,
1922.
a
clerk
in
the
passenger
department
at
Montreal.
On
May
1.
1M7.
he
was
transferred
to
Halifax,
carrying
on
with
clerical
duties
in
the
passenger
and
customs
department
there
and
nearly
two
year.
later,
on
January
1,
1929,
was
promoted
to
be
passenger
representative
in
the
eastern
seaport.
On
June
10,
1831,
Mr.
Britten
ws
sent
to
the
Barbados,
B.W.I..
p
chief
clerk
in
the
general
ag
ents
oi
i
ice
m
mat
lsiana.
ana
on
September
1,
1933,
was
transferred
to
Kingston,
Jamaica,
where
he
was
chief
clerk
In
the
district
manager's
office,
a
position
he
has
held
until
his
recent
appointment
Long
In
Service
Thomas
Cree,
who
has
retired
under
the
system's
pension
regu
lations
after
thirty
five
years
service,
became
associated
with
the
former
Grand
Trunk
Railway
In
1907
when
engaged
by
the
audit
department
at
Montreal
and
later
sent
to
the
local
freight
offices.
In
May,
1911,
he
was
transferred
to
the
general
freight
and
foreign
freight
office
of
the
Canadian
gov
ernment
railway
remaining
there
until
1919.
when
he
was
transferred
to
the
Canadian
Government
Merchant
Marine.
He
held
various
positions
Including
those
of
cashier,
contract-
ANOTHER
FIGHTING
WRD-THE
WARHAWK
done
to
give
them
relaxation.
We)TT7nn
A
have
all
dag
into
our
pocket
books
i
J,
LiIlVrWJLj
to
get
the
civic
centre
built
still
there
is
oaix.talk.
It
is
high
time
we
saw
some
return.
That
the
Chamber
is
doing
good
work
far
be
it
from
me
to
deny
but
let
us
keep
off
dictator
methods
which
will
only
breed
discontent.
We
cannot
discriminate
against
the
youth
of
the
town.
Furnish
them
with
healthy
amusement
in
their
spare
time
and
there
will
be
less
money
spent
on
vice
Shown
In
flight
is
the
VS.
army's
fighter
plane,
the
Curtks
War
hawk,
successor
to
the
Tomahawk
and
Kittyhowk,
which
are
now
i
combat
on
widely-scattered
fronts.
This
U
the.
ftrt
army
combat
plane
to
be
powered
with
the
new
Amertean-ibullt
RotU-fioyce
engine.
No
details
on
the
plane's
performance
have
been
released.
WEDDING
Pretty
Nuptials
Of
Miss
Frances
Dover
And
Leonard
Griffiths
TERRACE.
June
20.
A
pretty
wedding
took
place
on
Thursday
The
groom
is
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Erneat
F.
Griffith
of
Har-dlsty.
Alberta.
1
The
bride
was
given
in
marriage
by
her
father
and
wore
white
sheer
oter
satin,
girdled
with
lace,
prm
Hons
and
ferp.
I
MaUoxoi
ijonorwasiMxs,
LMjd
(hnstbfleTTn'
h
ihw
3ver
Mtfcr
Jol
and
Juliette
capiShe
carried
a
beta-
quet
-of
carnations.
The
bJUS
stvl
'Continued
from
Page
li
1
i
COMMERCE
HEAD
SPKAKS.
them
a
living.
Too
few
jrtalfeed
that
they
bad
an
obligation
to
the
community,
that
there
were
individual
responsibilities
under
a
(it,
democratic
system.
Only
in
the
degree
that
we
can
develop
a
sound
public
opinion
:an
we
?et
action
to
oreserve
for
at
St.
Matthew's
Church.
Terrace.
future
the
things
that
we
en-Rev.
C
A.
Hlnchliffe
offldat:ngJly
l
this
time
asserted
Mr
when
Mis
France
Lester
Dover
McKenile
Here
in
Canada
we
Let
us
wake
up
to
a
very
crying
I
was
united
in
marriage
to
Leonard
I
have
everything
that
we
need
for
need
and
aU
work
together
in
the
-Griffiths.
The
bride
is
the
third
'reconstni:Uon.
and
the
production
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George;01
weaiw.
ir
a
reasonable
stand-
Dover
wno
nave
lone
resiaeo
acre.
,
'"
however,
there
must
be
a
willingness
'n
the
part
of
each
and
ev-rry
one
to
work
for
ll.
peaking
more
particularly
as
president
of
the
Canadian
Cham
ber
of
OomsMvce.
the
greetings
of
ee
styJe
with
a
floxr
length,
veil
!nwn
ne
extended
to
we
local.
of
sillTTiet
held
IrT
place
'with
ft,
Chamber,
Mr.
M-Kensie
expressed
wreath
of
orange
blossoms.
9hcl?he
view
tfut
the
effectiveness
In
carried
a
bouQUet
of
DlBk
arna-
wtnen
me
national
organ
rzai
ion
functioned
depended
to
a
great
ll
extent
upon
the
contact
which
was
i
maintained
with
the
local
organi-1
satkms
Their
Ideas
and
opinions
I
were
of
value
and
importance.
The
e
bride?",
mother
wore
Queen
Uial
body
wa
anxious
that
"frtisneer
roatedal,
redlngote
unlt
houM
apply
Usemsel-',"Jand
and
carried
carried
a
a
bouauet
bouquet
cf
10
thoughtful
consideration
of
f-arnations
with
white
accessories
problems
of
the
day
and
of
The
mother
of
the
ftroom
lookel
"
'ure
Toaay
particular
con-
well
in
dusty
rose
of
sheer
material
dUon
should
be
given
by
the
with
white
accessories.
,0CJ
members
to
thought
with
a
The
marriaae
ceremony
was
ow-'"'
10
making
conditions
better
fftrrH
fit
ii
nvwir
in
ih.'AVwW-
for
the
fighting
men
and
preserv-t
can
Church.
The
morning,
which
j1"
things
for
which
they
were!
had
been
cloudy
and
threatening.
,"un-
just
at
the
right
time
as
the
wed-
j
Referring
more
especially
to
brightened
up,
the
sun
coming
out
Prinr
Ruoert.
Mr.
MeKenxle
point-
dine
breakfast
was
served
at
the
"
in
"
one
oi
me
Doom
home
of
the
bride's
mother
whleh
c,Ue
'
Canada
.
as
a
remit
of
.
the
tt
rs
i
'
was
decorated
with
spring
flowers.
wr-
nrn
u,p
w"r
wa,
over,
mere
The
bride's
table
was
covered
with
wou,
e
cessation
oi
some
acuvi-a
lace
cloth
with
silver
basket
of
ncyK
oln
00
and'
taking
carnations,
There
was
a
three-tier
tB
'ct
cake
In
Roman
pillar
dealgn.
Mr.
wht"n
have
be
realized.
Hlnchliffe-
proposed
the
toast
to
1,,e
M"
I,,,nK
the
bride.
This
was
suitably
re-
"You
are
P
afalnst
the
pro-sponded
to
by
the
groom.
btems
and
the
real
things
of
war
After
spending
a
holiday
In
(hece."
concluded
the
speaker.
"We
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Grtf-
on
the
Prairies
may
feel
that
we
flths
will
take
up
residence
at
are
ln
b9Ul
e
part
of
the
Ocean
Falls
where
the
groom
is
worW
tod'r
,Iere
W
feel
and
employed
on
the
office
staff
of
c
"lng
We
think
you
Pacific
Wills.
Shower
For
Miss
Marjorie
Kenney
.Miss
Telka
l
ulton
Is
Hostess
l
or
Hride.L'lect
are
to
be
commended
upon
the
character
f
the
work
you
are
doing.
We
wish
you
the
greatot
measure
of
success
in
establishing
and
maintaining
the
defence
for
all
of
us
who
live
irv
Canada."
Arnold
Platen,
president
of
the
Prinze
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
was
!n
the
chair
and
there
was
an
attendance
of
about
fifty
at
the
luncheon.
The
special
miottfl
nt
Hi
rinv
In
nHHHInn
in
Last
evening,
Miss
Telka
Fulton
Xfr
i.Kl.ni
r
rr
n
a
was
the
hostess
at
her
home
oninihhnn
nrf
r
i
itamiitnn
Flfth
Avenue
West,
at
a
delightful
i
nf
.k.
ni
f
nmin
r.
shower
held
in
honor
of
Miss
Mar-
'
n,,
of
Canada;
n.
Hether-
or.c
inney
wnose
marriage
u
10
ln8toni
genera,
manager
of
can.
take
place
shortly.
dtan
aovernment
Elevators,
and
The
evening
was
spent
playing
Jonn
Raynor.
.secretary
of
the
quiz
games
and
bingo.
wo-,
Before
the
serving
of
delicious
Mr
McKenzlc
Intimated
that
the
refreshments
the
guest
of
honor
preienCe
of
thc
Board
In
Prince
rTJJr??
wi
h
pretty
and
use-
rtupert
had
to
do
with
the
utlllza-
VJVJ?2
a
1
tton
of
Ioeal
?T
pny
,n
connpc-
.
The
invited
guests
besides
Miss
tk)n
wllh
war
effort
Kenney
were
Mrs.
W
O.
FulUjn.
Tne
whlcn
arrlved
nunm
Halllday,
Mrs.
Joan
O'Neill.
Miss
tonlRht
for
Vancouver.
Eva
Cavallerj
Miss
Mary
Simm.
nan
y
Mew.
Miss
Dorothy
O'N'clll
and
Miss
Telka
Fulton"
.
.
After
a
suspension
of
the
past
t
ing
freight
agent,
customs
and
Iew
wecks
during
which
the
Acro-,
polls
Hill
grounds
were
undergoing
Immigration
.agent
and
passenger
repair
repair,
league
baseball
play
agent.
Mr.
Cree
became
passenger
wm
be
resumed
tomorrow
after-traffic
manager
of
the
Canadian
noon
with
Medicals
and
Co-Op.
National
Steamships
In
1920.
with
meeting
In
the
first
game
of
a
headquarters
at
Montreal
and
In
double-header
and
Dry
Dock
and
May,
1934,
was
appointed
district
Midlands
in
the
second,
The
first
manager
of
Canadian
National
hajf
of
the
league
season
Is
now
Steamships.
ncarlng
conclusion.
ITS
MOTH
TIME
AGAIN
MOTH
CRYSTALS
(PnradichlorlKiniine)
!lb'
tln
'
SO
MOTH
HALLS,
1
lb
r(.
NAPTHALINK
FLAKES,
1
lb
2.f
FLY-KIL,
Deodorized.
Octroys:
Fifes,
Moths.
Mosquitoe,
8-oag,
30c;
IO-om.
r)()f
LARVKX
SPRAY,
10
ow.
.
.
.'
.
.
.
.
SUw
SPRAYERS,
complete,
each
RIJVCK
LEAF,
10
for
your
jpiWjflh
!
.
.
.
.
Ormes
Ltd.
ZTitA
Pioneer
Druqetatj
THE
ItRXALL
STORE
r
I
KINKS
II
AMI
It
Open
Daily
from
I
a.m.
till
II
p.m.
Biinaays
anu
Holiday
Irom
IZ
Z
p.m.
and
7
9
pja.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
I1UV
30
CARD
TABLES
Special
$2.95
WONK
775
in
Tlllltll
AVI.M'E
WE
PA
Y
CASH
For
Old
Phonograph
Records
NO
STRINGS
NOTHING
TO
Ht'Y
NO
WAITING
Rring
your
old
;
cords
lo
us
no
matter
how
j:r.:
their
condition
and
we
will
pay
you
5
CKNTS
FOU
KACH
10
INCH
KKCOHD
8
CKNTS
FOR
KACH
12
INCH
KKCOKD
NOTE:
Laminated
records
'paper
core)
are
ii"
;t
eepted
these
Include'
Regal,
Harmony,
Velvet.
Ec':-
Columbia
Jcxcept
C
-erles)
and
a
few
other.
All
r1
makes
Victor,
Bluebird.
Dccca,
Brunswick-are
v.-
for
cash.
Ml
This
offer
may
be
withdrawn
at
any
Hiuc
ho-(JKT
HUSY
CASH
IN
NOW
Take
Your
Old
Rwonls
To
eMaMvsMd
NOW
IS
THE
TIME-
aire
us
an
order
right
away
for
the
amount
of
ealJJJ
expect
to
need
next
season.
This
will
enable
us
to
iwt
your
requirements
now
or
as
supplies
arrive.
.
It
is
Important
that
you
should
lay
In
your
coa
sjph
this
summer
as
It
is
almost
certain
thst
the
not
be
able
to
cope
satisfactorily
with
the
demand
nc
winter.
IT
IS
NOT
HOARDING
TO
Mill'
VOUH
COAL
EAK''1
(It
is
also
necessary
to
place
your
order
a
day
ahead
o
Delivery)
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
X
TIIONKS
116
OK
117
tT
ft
441
44-4-M