TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS
DAILY
EDITION
TUESDAY,
JULY
6,
1943
Hon.
Gordon
Har
rington
.
.
.
Gordon
Harrington,
former
Premier
of
that
province,,
whose
death
is
recorded,
will
go
down
in.
Nova
Scotia's
political
history
as
the
supreme
protagonist
of
coal
and
steel.
He
believed,
with
a
conviction
born
of
first
hand
experience
and
observation,
that
prosperity
for
the
industrial
centres,
with
con-sequent
increased
consuming
and.
purchasing
power,
must
inevitably
bring
with
it
prosperity
for
the-
rest
of
the
province
fpr
the
rural
producer.
Coupled
with
this
conviction
was
a
firm
belief
in
the
necessity
of'
equity
in
interprovinciat
trade,
based
on
the
provisions
of
the
Confederation
pact,
and!
a
willlingness
at
all
times
to
challenge
the
"academic
economics"
which
he
saw
as
a
barrier
to
the
penetration,
of
Maritime
products
into
Central
Canadian,
markets.
Equipped
with
a
voice
of
disarming
pleasantness
he
went
into
debate-
armed
with
a
gift
of
repartee,
liffhtlv
ironic
or
blunt
as-
a.
sledgehammer,
that
had
m
Halifax,
August
7,
1883,
and
reared-
in
the-
Angli
can
tradition.
He-attended
the
miblic
school
and
was
graduated
from
Dalhousie
University
with
the
law
rloo-rpp
PvnpfiVp
nf
law
iir
("JIhpp
Rnv
hrnnp-ht
him
in
1
n
...
i-
...
A-
.
.
.
i
L
4
L
s-m
s
ail.
n
n
1
nM
l
-viSW
r"
W"
i
problems.
facing
the
miners
of,
Cape
Breton
in
prewar'
years.
He
studied
sociology
and
economics,
became,
the
legal,
representative
of
the
United
Mine
'"Workers
of
America
in
District
26"..
He
saw
service-
with
the
C.&K
from
1915
to.
1918
and
for-
two
years
afterwards,
was
deputy
minister
for
overseas
forces
under
Sir
Edward
Kemp
and
Sir
George
Perley,,
coming
back
to,
Cape
Breton
with
executive
acumen
added
to
his
previous
attainments.
But
he
had
no
flair
then
for
politics.
It,
was
not.
until
1925,
when
Conservative
enthusiasm
was
organizing
hi
a
desperate
effort
to
qust
a
government
of
43
years-'
standing,
when
the'
worst
strike
in
years
was
on
in
the-
Cape
Breton
coal
fields,,
that
Mr..
Harrington
came
out
under
the
banner-
of
Conservatism.
He
led
a
solid
phalanx,
of
Conservatives
from
the
industrial
districts,
and
accepted'
the
ministry
of'
mines
under
the
premiership
of
Hon.
E..
N.
Rhodes.
Mr.
Harrington
assisted1
in
bringing
about
a
compromise
settlement
between
the
miners
and
the
company,
and
went
on
with
the
business
of
hammering
at
Ottawa
for
more
consideration
for
the
Maritimes
coal
and
steel.
Mr..
Harrington
succeeded
to
the
Premiership
on
August
11,
1930,
when
Hon.
E.
N.
Rhodes
joined
the
new
Dominion
Conservative
government.
At
times
his
emphasis
on
the
coal
and
steel
industries
may
have
seemed
to
overshadow
the
other
activities
of
the
premier's
office;
but
during
his.
first
session
at
the
head
of
affairs
he
guided
to
unanimous
endorsement
resolutions
not
only
on
coal-steel,
but
on-
the
'
Canadian
"Pacific
Railways
and:
the
.fisheries
of
the
province.
The
affairs
of
the
shore-fishermen
were-not
good;
The
resolution,
while
it
did,
not
once
mention
the
trawler
to
the
disappointment,
of
some
members
.called,
for
an.
international.
Conference
to,
discuss
methods,
of
catch,
and
asked
that
consideration
be
given
the
industry
generally
with
a
view
to
improving
conditions
in
coastal
communities..
Trie
premier
was
a
staunch
supporter
of
the
move
for
en
try
of
theCP.R.
into
Nova
Scotia,
apart
vffom
the
company's
operation
of
the
Dominion
Atlantic
Railway.
Part,
at
least,
of
this
particular
am?
bition
for
the
province
was
realized
in
1931,
when,
during
rebuilding
of
burned
docks
at
West
Saint
John,
the
two
railways
announced
a
co-operative
agreement
covering
1Q
years,
whereby
the
C;P.Rl
passenger
ships
called
at
Halifax
both
ways
on
their
regular
transAtlantic
runs.
Harrington's
recreation
was
angling,
a
predilic-'tion
he
shared
with
Hon.
C.
D..
Richards,
of
New
Brunswick.
To
his
fishing
lodge
on
the
Mira
River
in'
Cape-
Breton
he-
went
for
renewal1
of
strength
.after
weariness
in
his
office
or
on
the
-floors
of
the
House.
Strictly
abstemious-
during
his
political
career
Harrington
believed
strongly
in
the
system,
of
government
sale
of
liquor.
"My
advice
is
do
without
it1,"
he
said.
"But
if
people
must
have
it,
I
say:
give
-it
to
them;
but
not
through
the
bootlegger."
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
I've
Just
returned
from
a
forty-eight'
and
what
a
forty-eight.
Breakfast
in
bed
and
nothing
to
do
but
eat,
read,
knit
sleep
and
eat!
A
'forty-eight'
is
one
of
those
rest
periods
e
are
supposed
to
take
once
a
month
hut
manage
to
wangle
every
six
months
or
so
it
we're
lucky.
Tuesday
night,
that's
tonight,
the
Fairview
"boys
are
holding
a
dance
to.
which
Junior
Hostesses
are
invited.
Hostesses
and
chaperones
will
meet
at
the
Y.
YWCA
chaperones
will
be
'Mrs.
Teng
and
Mrs.
Keilback
representing
the
Queen
Mary
Chapter
Imper
ial
Orders,
daughters
of
the
Empire.
Thursday
night
there
wi
11
be
a
danceat
theHighway
camp,
everyone
to
meet
at
the
Y,
Friday
.an
army
unit.
is.
holding
no
equal
on
the
floors-
of
the-
Nova
bcotia
legislature
,
a
dance
at
theIr
own
quarters.
during
his
years
in
the-
nouse-
as
minister
ami
premier..
"
He
disliked
ostentation,,
never
owned
a
motor
car
until
his
party
presented
him
with
one;
and
remained
in
the
dingy
little
office
of
the
Ministry
of
Mines,
which
he
retained,
after
his
succession
to
the
premiership.
This
same
dislike
was.
applied,
to
verbosity.
The
galleries
remember
how
his.
ScripturaL
lore
came
to:
the
surface
at
opportune
times,
how
he
exhorted
members,
opposite,
who
were
going
through
the-
annual
program
of
repeating,
identical
speeches
three
times
a.
session
on
the
speech,
from,
the
throne,,
the
budget
and
the
estimates
to;
abjure
the
practice
of
"filling
their
bellies
with
the
cast
wind."
Of
medium
height,
thin
faced
and
slender,
Mr.
Harrington
had
the
look
of
an
aesthete
or
or
a
recluse,
belied
by
a
flashing
smile
of
cameraderie.
He
came
to.
the
legislature
as
an
unknown
quantity
in
1925.
came
to.
the
ministry
of
mines
when
it
was
in
the
worst
shape
in
its
history.
A
son
of
Charles
Sict
nev
Harrington,
one
of
the
best
known,
lawyers
at
the
Nova
Scotia
bar,,
and
Mary
de
Wolf,,
he-
was.
bora
Hostesses
'and
chaperones-meet
at
the
Y.
-
-
-
will
The-
well-known
rule
about
Junior
Hostesses
leaving
the
dance
hall
during-
dance
is
strictly
enforced
and
any
girls
found
doing
so
will
be
asked
to
remove
their
names
from
the
list.
Alt
dances
to
which
Junior
Hostesses
are
invited
are
under
YWCA
and
YMCA
rules
and
it
the
good
of
the
girls
themselves.
Chaperones
who
represent
the
'
YWCA
or
YMCA
supervisors,
are
empowered
to
check
up
on
this,
during
the
dance.
The
concert
at
the
Capitol
on
Sunday
night
last
brought
forth
two
new
artists
who-
should
be
an
asset
to
the
new
"Talent
Pool"
being
formed.
Pretty
and
blonde,
little
Marguerite
(Peanuts)
Huron
sang
modern
songs
very
attractively
and
most
professionally.
This
young
lady
is
part
of
the
Red
Cross
personnel
now
up
here
attached
to
the.
Acropolis
units
and
we
hope
to
see
and
hear
her
often.
Another
who
put
the
professional
stamp
to
his
performance
was
Hank
George
whose
grotesque
steps
were
extremely
comical.
He
had
a
loose
limbed
lightness
of
foot
and
a
way
with
his
waving
arms,
that
gave
a
scarecrow
suppleness
to
his.
every
movement
which
delighted
the
audience,
who.
received
him.
with
echoed
applause
The
boy.
was
good.
And
a
word'
to
the
wise
about
concerts,
and.
the
CWAC
girls.
These
girls
are
up
here
doing
a.
big
Job.
They
take
their
work
Foe-
all
these
dances.
Junior
seriously,
andi
to
my
mind
it
Is.
very
bad
taste
to.
make
them
the
butt
.of
platform
patter.
J.
E.
Unwin,
who
is
relinquishing
his
duties
as
poll
tax
collector,
reported
to.
the
city
coun
:
rili
lash
nlffht-.
that
nrrnniromonf'i'
had.
been
made
for
collection
by.
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
of
poll-
taxes
covering
its
own
employees.
Mr.
Unwin
hold
ing
that
he
was-entitled
to
com-
does
not
matter
whether
they
mission
on
these
taxes.
Mr.
are
at
the
Empress
or.
at.
a
camp
w;in
estimated
that
about
THE
F
I
SHTINS
HEN
LOVMm
TVJMtSA
l
Ai
IRoWtC
AMA"2tKJ3
r-i
M
I
III
immM
Un-
$200
I
think,
that,
should,
he
clear.
The
in
small
amounts
around
town
rule
Is
Canada-wide
and
is
for
still
remained
to
be
collected.
'
'
zffiSI
FOREST
1
FOREST
BRANCH.
II
DEPARTMENT
OF
I
11)1;
GREEK
ARMY
GETS
BATTLE
EXPERIENCE
IN
AFRICA
Greek
troops
-are
manning
Bren
guns
In
forward
positions
during
active
combat
They
fought
with,
the
Eighth
Army
troops,
occupying
forward
positions
and
fighting
magnificently.
They
will
be
soon
ready
to.
take
back
their
own
country
from
the
Nazis.
Vancouver;
READYFOR
AIR
RAIDS
Sir
Thousand
Men
and
Women
Right
up
to
Job
in
Theory
And
Practice
By
MARGARET
ECKER
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
VACOUVER,
July
6
0)
-
IJ
death
and
fire
ever
ra:ns
from
skies
over
Vancouver,
it
will
be
the
John
Dees
and
the
Caspar
Milquetoasts
who
will
save
the
city
that
Is
the
opinion
of
Chief
Warden
F.
O.
Fish,
of
the
city's
A.R.P.
organization.
And
Mr.
Fish
says
this
goes
for
every
frontline
city
in
Canada,
within
easy
reach
of
enemy
-lanes;
whether
operating
off
aircraft
carriers
or
airbases.
Panada's
Air
Raid
Precautions
setup
needs
its
executives
he
iidmlts
that.
But
when
the
sirens
(banshees
to
Mr.
Churchill)
wall,
it
will
be
the
quiet
little
man
from
the
house
across
the
street,
who
looked
so
self-conscious
in
last
week's
practices,
running
about
in
his
tin
helmet,
who
will
save
Canadian
homes
and
Canadian
people.
The
same
thing,
happened
In
!
England,
Civilian
Defence
start-,
ed
to
recruit
around
abopt
1937.
Men
and
women
enlisted
they
learned
fire
fighting,
anti-gas
precautions,
first-aid.
They
held
practice
alarms
and
rushed
about
feeling
self-conscious
in
tin,
helmets
and
gas
masks.
Enemy's
Objectives
Mr.
Fish
thinks
it
can
happen
here
and
he
thinks
it's
important
that
nearly
9,000
of
Vancouver's
John
Does
have
agreed
with
him
ever
since
s
PearLHarbor.
"I'm.
no
military
strategist,"
he
admitted
to
a.
Canadian
Press
reporter,
"but
I
can
see'
how
valuable
it
might
be
to
the
enemy
to
disrupt
Vancouver
in-
the
rest
of
Canada.
Vancouve
QUITE,
A,
"DRESS"
AFFAIR!
I
THINK
JTCS
AMAZlNcJ
StJCH
A
HERO.
CAN
BF
SO
MODEST
1"
The
Say
Experts
-
-
-
Ideas
for
houswives
garnered
from
the
experience
of
home
economic
experts:-
UNWELCOME
PESTS
To
make
.available
window,
door
and
verandah
screens
"go
around."
H.
IL
Foreman,
admln
istrator
of
fabricated
steel
and
non-ferrous
metals
for
the
prices
board,
suggests
that
householders
mend
and
reinforce
their
present
equipment
Small
holes
can
be
re-woven
with
stray
bits
of-
wire
Warped
.retaining
slats
can
be
replaced
to
keep
sereens-from
fraying
and
make
them
fly-proof,
and
varnish
will
preserve
them.
Every
screen,
saved
is
a
guarantee
of
more
fresh
air
and
fewer
files.
SAVE
SHIRTS
One
way
to
get
an
extra
three
or
four
months
wear
out
of
men's
shirts
is
to
re-cut
the
fronts,
worn
thin
by
the
friction
of
coir
lar
points,
and
raise
the
entire
panel
two
Inches.
To-
lengthen
the
life
of.
trousers,
a.
felt
strip
or
length
of
strong
tape
should,
be
sewed
Just
Inside
the
bottom
of
the
trouser
leg,
where
it
gets
the
friction
of
the
shoe
heel.
FRESHENING
FOODS
When
the
thermometer
soars
and
you
feel
it's,
really
too
hot
to
eat
it's
time
to
turn
to
foods
which,
by
their
suggestion
of
coolness,
tempt
fickle
appetites,
One
of
these
is
an
all-green
salad,
suggested
by
Laura
Pepper,
chief
of
the
consumer
section,
Dominion
Department
of
Agriculture
Lettuce,
spinach
watercress,
chives,
parsley,
thin
slices
of
cucumber
(with
the
skins
warden
himself.
They
have
to
know
just
about
as.
much
us
he
knows
how
to
message
catastrophes
and
casualties
to
the
central
depot,
and
how,
to
man
-)ustry
and
cut
the
city
off
from
the-
stirrup
pumps
if
necessary.
is-
a
city
of
wooden
houses
obliging
as
to
it
wouldn't
take
long
to
set
it
when
the
men
on
fire."
So
that
baptism
of
fire
that
may
happen,
here
is
what
Mr.
Fish
and
his
wardens
are
preparing
for.
And
it's
no
glamorous
job,
the
chief
warden
is
the
first
to
admit
that.
"It's
amazing
the
way
our
wardens
have
stuck,"
said.
Mr,
Fish,
For
three
or
four
nights
a
week,
since
A.R.P.
was
organized
here
they've
attended
lectures
and
drills.
But
Mr.
Fish
Is
proud
that
he
still
has
6,000
carrying
on.
"They
have
to
have
the
courage
of
their
conviction,"
said
Mr.
Fish.
"The
men
know
they're
sitting
on
a
keg
of
dynamite,
but
it's
hard
to
keep
up
Interest,
if
they
don't
realize
things
may
go
off
here
anytime.
And
If
It
does
these
men
will
save
the
city."
Women
Husy
Too
Working
alongside
of
the
men
wardens
are
about
G00
women
!
auxiliary
block
wardens,
I
stooges
and
understudies
for
the
V
me
Japanese
may
be
so
un-
Dm-
V-JHY.
MAC.VOU'RE
AL.UI
PUPFED-UP
ABOUT
CZ
choose
a
time
of
the
city
are
at
work,,
for
their
first
raid.
Some
Vancouver
citizens
don't
hold
much
truck
with
all
this
A.R.P.
business
and.
they
have
hard
things
to
say
about
the
chief
warden
and
his
workers.
'They're
the
foolish
ones,"
says
Mr.
Fish.
"The
average
citizen
the
little
people,,
they
know
what
A.R.P.
may
mean."
t
50M
ETHINd
,
7
VMHY
.
.
i
'
i-
1
r
.hi.
c.'tA
il
left
on),
shiny
rings
of
green
pepper,
peas
and
silvered
greerr
beans
may
be
used
either
raw
o,r
cooked.
Any
or
all
of
these
vegetables,
with
a
little
French
dressing,
makes
a'
salad
which
appeals
to
the
eye
and
palate
and
is
a
veritable
tonic.
STRAWBERRY
TIME
Here's
a
fact
whbh
relatively
few
pecple
know
about
strawberries
locally-grown,
sun
ripened
ones
take
precedence
over
even
tomatoes,
and
citrus
fruits,
as
a
source
of
vitamin
"C".
An
average
serving
of
strawberries,
fays
Marlon
Harlow
of
nutrition
services,
provides
most
of
an
individual's
dally
needs
of
this
Important
vitamin.
BEAN
STEW
From
South
Africa
comes
a
recipe
for
a
bean
stew
which
requires
two
coupons
for
six
servings.
Stewing
lamb,
boneless,
stewing
beef,
flank
or
round
may
be
used.
The
recipe
requires
IVi
pounds,
ot
boneless
lamb
(front
quarter),
three
tablespoons
flour
one
tea-spcon
salt,
a
dash
of
pepper,
two
;
onions,
sliced
thin,
four
cups
of
j
boiling
waiter,
three
cups
of
"Veen
beans
and
six
medium.
potatoes,
cut
in
halves.
Cut
the
meat
into
one-inch
pieces.
Mix
flour,
salt
and
pepper
and
roll
meat
in
the
mixture,
coating
it
well.
Brown
the
onion
lightly
in
a
little
hot
fat
In
a
heavy,
skillet
Add
meat
and;
any
flour
which
has
not
clung
to
the
fat;
brown
well.
Add
boiling
water.
:over
closely
and
simmer
for
about
45
minutes.
Add
beans,
cook
10
minutes
longer,
then
add.
potatoes
and
continue
cooking,
until
meat
and
vegetables,
are
tender.
'
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston
left
thU
afternoon
for
Vancouver
and.
Victoria
where
she
plans
on
spending
the
next
three
months.
J.
L
Curry
(Late
of
Yukon)
Chiropractor
Westholme
Rooms
Permanent
He
sure
and
get
your
Next
Permanent
at
ANNETTE
POWELL'S
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Fourth.
Street
across
from
Post
Office
Pbone
Blue
917
for
Appointment
SOLD
FIFTY
DRESSES
(
TUESDAY
JULY
6,
For
Income
Tax
RETURNS
SEE
R.
EL
MQRTLMEU
Phone
88
321
2ndA,J
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
i
VALENTIN
Dairy
PHONE
657
itM.MnancK.r.:,
J.M.S.
Loubser
D.C;
U.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
IMock
Phone
Cll!
Sweep
Chimneys
No
No
Sweeping
done
in
et
weather
Oil
burners
also
cleanej
serviced
Pbone
Mack
735
Handyman
Home
Seniti
GOLD
SEAL
mm
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Salmon
and
llerrinc
I..
T
i.
iiiih(H
Sauce
are
both
on
active
smlct
but
will
be
back
on
jou
grocer's,
shelf
soon
as
conditions,
permit.
WATCH
THIS
SPACE'
Hyde
Transfer
SAVOY
H
0
TEl
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
511
ERASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUrtKT
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
Jk
ZARELLI,
PROP-
'X
Home
Away
From
Homrf
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms.
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
US
Special
IJargains
In
New
and
Used
FURNITURE
New
flno
"tiallty
Coffee
Tables
?8'5
New
Occasional
Chairs,
good
assortment,
regj
to
$15.05,
now
$1195
Used
Beds,
first
class
shape
V
Used
Springs
.
V
Used
Wash
Basins,
enamel,
good,
shape
Kitchen
Chairs,
seats
only,
new
.-'50
B.C
Furniture
Phone
Black
321
THIRD
AVENUE