PAUt
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN'
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
Per
month
.
By
Mail,
per
month
Per
year
..
.
....
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transient,
per
inch
...
Contract,
per
inch
Readers,
per
line
-
,
Black
Pace
Readers,
per
line
Business
and
professional
Cards
Inserted
daily,
per
month,
per
Inch
DAILY
EDITION
On
to
Ottawa
.
.
.
Saturday,
July
17,
1943
.15
.65
$7.00
.40
$4.00
$1.00
.50
.25
.40
3.75
;
J
The
city
council
has
been
wise'
in
taking
the
opportunity
at
negligible
expense,
considering
the
importance
of
the
matter
to
be
taken
up,
of
sending
.the
mayor
to
Ottawa
lor
the
purpose,
in
collaboration
Avith
the
federal
member,
ot
appealing
to
the
Dominion
to
assume
what
is
unanimously
considered
here
its
responsibility
for
the
making
of
repairs
and
ex-tentions
.to
municipal
public
works
and
services
which
have
reached
a
critical
condition
due
to
prosecution
of
the
war
effort
which
is
a
national
undertaking.
Of
course,
the
mayor
would
have
been
remiss
his
duty
had
he
gone
east
on
any
sort
of
business,
private
or
otherwise,
and
not
also
visited
Ottawa
to
do
this
very
thing
on
his
own
initiative
but
to
be
sent
officially
by
the
council
naturally
gives
his
position
as
an
official
delegate
authority
and
strength.
We
consider
that
the
mayor
has
a
strong
case
to
present
to
Ottawa.
He
goes
armed
with
a
complete
and
detailed
memorandum.
Some
considerable
good
should
undoubtedly
accrue
from
the
representations
that
he,
with
the
support
of
Mr.
Hanson,
will
make.
If
between
the
two
of
them
they
do
not
get
some
results
that
are
to
be
desired
it
will
not
be
for
lack
of
thorough,
earnest
and
conscientious
trying.
As
was
rightly
enough
said
by
the
mayor
at
Thursday
night's
meeting
of
the
council
that
the
most
important
accomplishment
which
the
city
has
to
achieve
this
year
is
to
relieve
the
emergency
which
-has
almost
been
reached
due
to
its
works
and
services
having
arrived
at
a
critical
position.
A
Socialist's
Tribute
.
.
.
A
prominent
Socialist
who
has
been
opposed
to
Mr.
Pattullo
in
season
and
out
and
has
never
ceased
to
campaign
against
him
actively
was
heard
to
say
in
public
Thursday
night
that
there
was
something
that
he
always
admired
Mr.
Pattullo
for
that
was
his
forthrightness
and
candor
in
expressing
his
views
so
there
was
no
mistaking
where
he
stood.
Mr.
Pattullo
is
somewhat
eclipsed
today
in
the
political,
picture
to
be
sure
but
he
is
still
the
same
old
fighter
and
defender
of
his
beliefs
that
he
always
was.
He
does
not
hesitate
and
he
never
will
to
defend
his
beloved
Liberalism
andthe
government
of
which
he
was
for
so
many
years
a
forceful
leader.
Politically,
.Mr.
Pattullo
may
be
down
these
days
but,
although
he
has'
reached
his
three
score
and
ten,
he
is
by
no
means
out.
Nor
is
he
admitting
the
possibility
of
his
dropping
out.
.
A
bonny
fighter
and
possibly
a
lone
one
these
days
is
Mr.
Pattullo
and
the
most
of
us
cannot
help
but
affectionately
admiring
him
for
it.
Looking
Better
For
Us
.
The
campaign
in
Sicily
goes
on
surprisingly
welL
As
a
matter
of
fact,
we
may
say
the
whole
war
against
Italy
appears
to
be
moving
on
with
great
success
if
the
weight
and
destructiveness
of
our
attack
is
to
be
accepted
as
any
measure.
Sicily
may
well
fall.
There
are
some
who
believe
that
it
will
be
in
Allied
hands
completely
within
a
very
short
time.
Even
with
the
fall
of
Sicily,
we
find
it
hard
to
look
for
an
immediate
capitulation
of
Italy
although,
of
course,
we
would
be
glad
if
in
a
short
time
we
had
to
look
back
and
admit
that
we-
guessed
wrongly.
We
would
say
then
that
there
must
be
something
wrong
in
Gerftiany.
Maybe
we
have
become
so
used
to
taking
the
hard
knocks
of
war,
blue
prospects
and
grim
forebodings
that
we
find
it
difficult
to
realize
just
how
strong
our
side
has
become
or
that
the
enemy
may
not
be
so
impregnable
as
we
had
believed.
Certainly
we
have
not
fared
so
badly
thus
far
in
1943
which
as
it
wears
on,
nearly
into
fall
now,
appears
definitely
to
have
been
the
year
of
our
turning'
point
In
any
case
we
have
every
right
to
believe
that
the
worst
is
now
over
and
that
we
will
soon
be
swing
ing
up
the
slopes
of
victory
an
uphill
pull
that
will
itill
require
our
continued
will
and
effort.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
Y
visitors
from
Terrace
this
week
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arnold
Ducklirf.
I
wonder
what
sort
of
weather
they've
been
having
in
Terrace?
Two
sergeants'
wives
have
kindly
consented
to
act
as
chap-erones.
for
the
sergeants
dance
at
the
highway
camp
tonight.
They
are
Mrs.
Wilson
and
Mrs.
Carr.
I
would
like
to
thank
them
very
much
for
this
courtesy.
I
have
never
made-a
point
of
asking
the
local
ladies
to
come
ut
on
a
Saturday
night
as
I
fell
this
is
a
home
night
for
all
those
so
fortunate
as
to
have
a
home
here.
Therefore,
the
fact
that
the
two
sergeants'
ladies
are
plnch-hittlng,
as
It
were,
Is
a
great
iieip.
Junior
hostesses
will
meet
at
the
Y.
I
hope
those
who
have
no
engagements
will
come
out.
The
boys
have
Just
repainted
their
mess
and
they
say
it
looks
elegant.
Our
little
service
wife
with
two
kiddies
and
no
go-cart
has
been
looked
after
now
thanks
to
the
offers
of
the
good
ladles
who
'phoned
In.
On
Monday
night
next
there
will
be
an
army
unit
dance
at
the
Empress
to
whi:h
the
Junior
hostesses
are
in
i
ted.
YWCA
chaperones
from
the
Queen
Mary
Chapter
of
the
I.
O.
D.
E.
will
be
In
attendance.
Come
wind,
come
weather,
come
storms
and
electric
light
wires
down
we're
prepared
with
two
nice
new
Coleman
lamps
one
for
the
YWCA
ladies
lounge
and
the
other
for
our
office.
We
already
had
one
for
the
canteen
and
recreation
room
but
now
we'll
be
able,
to
see
anywhere
and
everywhere
next
time
the
lights
misbehave.
The
one
for
the
ladies'
lounge
is
very
ultra
a
real
parlor
lamp
with
fancy
shade.
Next
on
the
program
for'
our
winter
comfort
is
an
electric
heater
and
I
think
I've
Just
about
located
one.
Fancy
thinking
of
winter
in
the
midst,
of
summer
but
forewarned
Is
forearmed.
We
were
in
a
panic
the
other
day
because
we
couldn't
-find
our
Union
Jack
but
we
found
out
it
had
been
ona
party,
i
Doug
knew
about
it
but
had
forgotten
to
tell
Breen
and
me;
A.
A.
Bagattin,
who
Is
connected
with
the-
Fisheries
Department,
left
this
morning
for
Vancouver
Hotell
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CHURCH
NOTICES
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
5th
and
McBrlde
Rev.
Magnus
B.
Anderson,
Pastor
11
am
"How
May
I
Judge
My
Fellowmen?"
7:30
"Let
us
Look
at
Job."
Are
you
weak
in
faith?
Do
you
think
God
is
dealing
unjustly
with
you?
Are
you
being
tried?
A
very
cordial
welcome
to
all;
First
Baptist
Church
Fifth
and
Younr
'
Rev.
C.
A.
Wright,
Minister.
Morning
Worship
11:00
ajn.
"The
Duty
of
The
Cross."
Bible
Class.
12:
15.
Evening
Worship
7:30
p.nt,
"The
Awakened
Soul."
Social
Fellowship
Hour
following
the
evening
service.
Wel
come
I
j
Text:
"I
will
call
upon
the
Lord;
and
the
Lord
shall
save'
me."
The
"Friendly
Church"
where
strangers
and
visitors
are
especially
welcome.
You'll
feet
at
home
here.
Soldiers'
and
Airmen's
Christian
Association
Announce
the
Fellowship
Song
Service
Every
Sunday
Evening,
9:00
to
10:30
p.m.
At
home
to
all
Service
Men
or
Women
and
their
guests
in
the
Y.M.C.A.
Empress
Hall.
Subject
of
Address-Gen.
Montgomery,
the
Desert
Warrior
or
Can
a
Soldier
be
a
Christian?
Cecil
Caiter
Representative
Patron
His
Majesty
the
King.
Patron
in
Canada
His
Excellency
the
Governor
General.
First
Presbylerian
Church
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween,
B.A.,
Minister
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Worship.
7:30
pm.
Evening
Worship.
Solo
by
Glen
Scarvie.
The
Minister
will
preach
at
both
services.
A
cordial
welcome
to
strangers
and
mm
In
the
Services.
'
First
United
Church
63G
Sixth
Avenue.
West
Rev.
J.
A.
Donnell,
M.A.,
Minister
Miss
Edna
McLellan,
Deaconess.
J.
S.
Wilson,
Sr,
Choir
Leader.
H.
C.
Higgins,
Jr
Choir
Leader
Miss
Swanna
Olafson,
A.T.C.M
,
Organist.
Church
School
at
10
a.m.
'
Public
'Worship
at
11
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.
Come
and
Worship.
Prince
Rupert
Full
Gospel
Tabernacle
221
Cth
Avenue
Evangelist
John
E.
Barnes
in
charge
Subjects:
Sun.,
11
ajn
"A.R.P.
Important
News."
Sun.,
12:15
pm.
Sun
School
and
Bible
Class.
Sun..
3
p.m.
Prayer
Meeting.
Sun..
7:
15
p.m.-"-"
Where
Ignorance
is
NOT
Bliss."
Tues..
8
pjn
"Revelation
Expounded"
tmost
interesting):
Wed.,
2
p.m.
Women's
Missionary
Meeting.
Thur.,
8
p.m.
Praying
Thru
for
Victory."
Fri.,
8
p.m.
Service
Men
.
and
Young
People's
(all
welcome).
Come
one
and
all
youH
enjoy
,
these
meetings.
BAND
FOR
REGIMENT
Local
Receive
Unit's
Musical
Adjunct
Gettin?
Organized
Practices
to
Start
Next
Week
With
14
members
now
enrolled,
organization
of
the
band
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Gun
Regiment
is
now
welL
under
way
2nd
Ave.,
(across
from
Rupert
although
more
bandsmen
are
re-
quueu,
jjuiucuuuiy
in
lui-
net
or
trumpet
section.
Sergeant
Major
Mills
of
an
Ontario
Regiment
is
taking
charge
as
bandmaster
and,
at
a
meeting
of
the
personnel
last
night,
it
was
decided
to
hold
practices
eath
Monday
and
Friday
evening,
commencing
forthwith.
Further
prospective
bandsmen
i
may
Join
up
on
these
practice
nights
or
at
the
Armory
at
any
time.
The
personnel
of
the
band
to
date
consists
of
the
following:
Bass
Horns
Private
Maurice
Teng,
Sapper
H.
Alexander,
R.C.E.
Baritone
Horns
Private
J.
E.
Kermode
and
Private
Nick
Murray.
Clarinet
or
Saxaphone
Private
C.
King.
Clarinet
Corp.
Richard
Cameron,
Corp.
C.
H..
Wanamaker,
Corp.
Decker.
Drums
Private
Herbert
Pierce,
Private
P.
J.
Peterson.
One
day
they'll
see
olive
green
of
German
uniforms
in
their
sights.
In
the
meantime
these
sharpshooters
of
the
Cameron.
Highlanders,
Ottawa,
keep
eyes
alert
and
hands
steady
with
a
tough
training
routine
in
England's
camps.
letterbox
.Sporf
Chat
JAPANESE
QUESTION
Editor,
Dally
News
George
Cameron,
Vancouver
barrister
and
provincial
grand
master
of
the
Loyal
Orange
Lodge,
advocates
the
shipping
back
to
Japan
after
the
war
ail
persons
of
Japanese
extraction
now
in
Canada
and,
in
your
editorial
of
July
3,
you
imply
assent.
This
move.
If
carried
out.
would
greatly
help
in
paving
the
way
to
World
War
III.
These
people
did
not
start
the
war.
Acts
of
sabotage
committed
by
them,
if
In
truth,
any
were
have
been
minute.
We
need
in
Canada
good-living,
industrious
citizens.
I
believe
the
majority
cf
Japanese
in
Canada
have
proved
themselves
good-living
and
industrious
and
that
practi
cally
all,
If
given
half
a
chance
wculd
become
good
citizens.
With
regard
to
that
part
of-
them,
and
of
other
nationalities
the
required
standards.
It
is
chiefly
a
matter
of
education
!
and
of
equal
opportunity.
Cana
for
their
country's
should
be
willing
to
go
more
than
half-way
towards
bringing
all
the
various
nationalities
and
races
we
have
here
now
towards
full
Canadian
citizenship.
However,
if
we
embark
on
a
policy
of
Japan
for
the
Japanese
and
the
Orient
for
the
Orientals,
then
why
not
Africa
'or
the
negroes,
Europe
for
the
whites,
and
America
for
the
In-dlans?
Transplanting
whole
peoples
sounds
very
much
like
the
Assyrian
and
Hltlerlan
way.
In
Canada
we
have
laws
under
.filch
aliens,
it
convicted
of
certain
misdemeanours,
may
be
deported.
To
condemn
a
whole
race
or
nationality
for
the
wrongs
committed
by
a
few
,
Is
against
the
first
principles
of
justice
and
Mr.
Cameron
should
kriow
better.
Let
us
rather
utilize
all
our
resources
(manpower
included)
towards
making
Canada
and
the
world
a
much
happier
realm
for
the
sons
-ot
men,
of
no
matter
what
race,
color,
or
creed.
Let
Kincolith.
NORMAN
GREEN.
ANT
HAS
BRAINS
In
proportion
to
its
body,
the
ant
has
the
largest
brain
of
any
living
creature.
Three,
big
hockey
moguls
met
In
Victoria
last
week
to
discuss
he
possible
entrance
of
Buffalo
and
Cleveland
to
the
National
Hockey
League
next
year.
They
vere
Eddie
Shore,
Lester
Patrick
and
Al
Sutphin.
They
all
laim
prospects
are
very
good"
for
the
Inclusion,
of
the-
two
teams.
Gunner
Haegg,
after,
easily
winning
his
event
in
Los
Angeles
and
after
being
royally
.reated
by
'the
Hollywood
elite,
is
on
his
way
to-San
Francisco
where
he
again
meets
Oil
Dadds.
They
are
scheduled
to
meet
In
the
two
miler
on
Satuj-lay
and
Dodds
vows
to
make
It
much
tougher
for
Ilaegg.
It
Is
rumored
that
Mike
Car-uk,
manager
of
the
Dry
Dock.
All
Stars
team
In
the
local
Softball
League,
may
resign
his
rtnclHnn
fnr
rp&uinc
tint
vt
as
well,
who
do
not
come
up
to
,
mad(j
taown
Jf
ne
doeg
u
wU1
leave
the
Dry
Dock
with
a
powerful
team
but
no
manager.
'
dlans
who
have
any
real
regard
I
Uke
chet
the
st
C
tl.nt.
.m.nln)1.
Will
welfare
f
O
TO
.
.
I
Louis
man
with
the
mighty
bat,
is
off
on
another
hitting
splurge
Last
year
the
outfielder
hit
seven
home
runs
In
eight
games.
Now
he
has
walloped
five
in
the
last
six-
games
and
Is
tied
with
Keller
and
York
for
home
runs
Mickey
Shane,
Manitoba
ex-lightweight
boxing
champion,
i
i
j
was
cast
as
a
hero
when
he
dlv-
j
ed
into
the
Red
River
in
Winni-
i
itg
to
rescue
a
15-year
old
gir'
who
had
fallen
in.
Mickey
.'Ought
In
international
bouts
f
and
retired
from
boxing
In
1937.
He
is
27
years
old.
Terrace
Mrs.
Archie
Brundett,
after
a
short
visit
with
friends
at
Terrace,
has
returned
with
her
six-year
old
son,
Donald,
to
Prince
George.
Captain
and
Mrs.
van
Stolk
as
lead
the
way
in
showing
that
'
are
spending
furlough
at
their
different
rjeorjies
can
live
'
to-
home
In
Terrace.
CaDtaln
van
Altos
Private
Peter
Lien,
Pri-
getncr
ln
harmony,
each
con
Stolk
Is
with
the
Netherlands
vate
J.
C.
Taylor,
Private
R.
E.
tributlng
in
its
own
way
to
the
Army
in
Canada.
Eyolfson.
(national
welfare,
by
Insuring
Trombone
Private
Arthur
equal
opportunities
and
stand
ards
for
all.
C.N.R.
Trains
For
the
East
Daily
except
Sunday
....
8
p.m.
For
Terrace
and
Pacific-Daily
except
Sunday
...
4
p.m.
From
the
East-Daily
except
Mon.
.
10:45
p.m.
From
Terrace
and
Pacific
Daily
except
Sun.
a
rmiUl
uj
.
..
turnal
in
ha!
,
th
i.-landu
-
,
V
live
In
tree.
.-
One
Yrie'v
hr
nn;i
Hid
hind
Irs
-
.
Vlnra,
vh
a
,
them
In
th
t!
.
-and
whttW
It
li
t5a
.
th.
par
-tl
i
t
ciclttnir
nw
iv-has
arrived
frcs
tt!
th
labels
r:n
f
r
-:
contain,
yea
r.
.
tti
!ail
"KATONT
i
Urnei
a
gunt:
an
H
value.
And
It
ttanda,
further,),
of
aaauraot-is
c
-t
.-
--your
EATON
ju:
r.
carefully
ana
h
that
you
may
pins
oy
Mai)
O:
-
!.
fldenc-e
that
;
.
xacUr
aa
rcprcje:
Mi
ihop
from
EATON'S
Cr
"A
STORE
BETWEEN;
T.eatonc;
CAN0
i
I'll
d
I
HHIJ.Mlin
Canada
all
25
Years
A
July
17.
1918
B.
naval
air
r.J
nople.
Italiai-3
t.-v
the
whole
PLivs
f,
....
ty'S.
.-.
t
lians
advanced
either
side
of
'
tish
bomb!-
rr
28
tons
of
prole."
arid
other
places
TEARS
WITH
U
"Crocodile
t
ari
a
term
of
hypoci.
-
frl
reptile
cries
wJaea
11:30
p.m.
mouth
with
food
Army
Eager
For
Assault
On
Europe
As
Invasion
Day
Near
Left
to
right:
Ptes.
A.
J.
K4
P.rooks,
Midland,
Ont..
II
W
Pasmnssen
Plaster
Ji'?a2dPllllliP.
Ove,
Ont.
Army
cameramrSed
trc,?s3
uiese
ior
me
laiesi
iiaiionai
turn
Uoard
picture,
"letter
'From
Overseas
News
from
home
on
the
notice
board
and
welcome
It
is
I
Reading
clippings
are
Pte.
Pete
Hayward,
left,
of.
Cobourg,
Ont.,
and
Pte.
R.
F.
Tanner,
Toronto,
Ont.
Getting
ready
for
real
thing.
"Lieut.
J.
A.
Forman,
Kingston,
Ont,
explains
manoeuvres
to
Sgts.
F
J,
Lindsay,
left,
Peterborough,
D.
J.
Eastwood,
gornwall.
'KCS'wKESai&MHHw
m-'
Ptes,
j
a,
Bedard,
Alexandria,
Ont.,
left,
JClriBstorv,
Ont..
eat
their
noon-day
meal
during
their
unit'g
training
exerlsea.
nnH
nert
v
by
siae