PAOETWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
rRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published-
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Afternoon
Except
Sunday'
by
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Rupert
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Limited,
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.
,Q.
A.
HUNTER;
MANAOINO
EDITOR
B!,
"
w
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OF
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PKES3
fc
iW
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EDITION
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Tuesday,
June
15,
1943
A
Post-war
Aspect
.
.
.
Considering
the
extent
of,
government
war
borrowing
there
is
a
feeling
of
uncertainty
among
many
people
as
to
how
the
palpably
necessary
social
and
reconstruction
programs
which
must
follpw
the
arrival
of
peace
can
be
financed.
These
people,
while
realizing
that
the
government
must
borrow
money
if,
there-are
to
be
any
post-war
plans
effected
by
free
Canadians,
recall:
also,
that
in
the
depressed
years
before
the
war
the
government's
stock
defence
against
the
importunities
of
those
who
would
have
the
jobless
re-employed
in
national,
development
work-
xvas.
that
plans
extensive
enough,
to.
embrace
all
the
unemployed
would
put
the
countey
in.
debt
and
raise
taxation
to
hopeless-levels.
In
those
days
there-
was
no
powerful'
voice
to
foretell
the
value
that
ten
years,
of
planned
development
work
might
have
become'
to
Canada
in
her
present,
stress.
Even
those
who
were
most
clamorous
for
"work
and
wages"
rarely
lifted
their,
eyes,
above
that
urgent
horizon
to
assess
their
claims
in
terms,
of
Canada's
future
benefit.
We
know
now
that
in
the
comparative
leisure
of
the
'30's
there
might
have
been
built
many
of
the
projects
which
at.
present
the
country
is.
trying
to
complete
in
a
few
months
out
of
sheer-urgent
necessity.
But.
it
was
not
dqne,
And
now
many
people
are
wondering
how
the
same
government
which,
with
its
comparatively
picayune
prewar
obligations
could
not
relieve
the
distress
of
its
people,
can
hope
to
advance
them
while
hampered
by
its
inevitably
mountainous
post-war-debt.
There
are
probably
as
many
solutions-
to
this,
problem
as
there
are
self-appointed
economists
in
the
land.
Some
claim
that
no
organized
social,
program
can
mature
while
the
money
that
should,
feed
it,
is
paying
off
war
obligations
and
that
thus
our
grandchildren
will
not
have
a
full
chance
to
pioneer
the
bright
new
world
that
should
belong
to
the
immediate
post-war
generation.
Since
this
is
the
rankest
sort
of
defeatism
it
is
not
worthy
of
comment.
There
is,
however,
another
view
which
is
as
rosy
as
the
first
is
black.
All.
the.-others
that
have,
come
to
hand
have
either
been
extensions
of'th'e
first;
or
modifications
of
the
second.
It
might
even
be-
unwise
to
say
that
post-war
conditions
will
settle
somewhere
between
the
two..
Exponents
of
this
second
viewpoint
claim
that,
since
the
government
has
not
borrowed
outside
the
nation,
by
accepting
lend-lease
or
other
foreign
credits,
the
money
is
owed
to
the
people
of
Canada,
and
is,
therefore
not
really
a
debt.
Since
it
is
ow.ed
by,
the
government
to
its
own
people
it
is
an
asset
and
there-
need
be
no
urgency
in
reducing
it
while
there,
is
reconstruction
work
to
bo
done.
The
existence
of
this
asset
will
have
a,
stabilizing
trutxi
uurmg,
uie
exumueu
unseuieu
period,
ioupwwg
tne
war,
they
claim.
Interest
payments
and
maturity,
dates
can
be
met
by
a
series,
of
refundings
which
in
no-
way
will
endanger
popular
confidence
in
the
asset
itself.
Such
a
plan
arrives
at
the
ultimate
in,
capitalist
mis-reasoning
by
assuming
that
people.
will.dp.more
for
themselves
if
they
have
money
invested,
in
themselves-
than
iti
their
endeavors-were
prompted
merely
by
such
elemental
needs
as
decency,
security
and
freedom.
What
plans
will
be
worked
out
and
followed
bv
the
post-war
leaders
cannot
be
know.n
but
what
can
be.
known,'
and:
must
be
aifirmed,
and
re-affirmed
is-that,
whatever
its
leadership,
there
can
be-little-hope
for
Canada
unless
iti
people
have
an
unshakeable
faith
in
their
own
bright
future.
Revelstoke
By-election
.
.
.
sThe
result
of
the
provincial
by-election,
yesterday
at
Revelstoke
in
which
the
C.C.F.
candidate
captured
the
seat
from
the
coalition
government
will,,
of
course,
be
construed
by
the
C.C.F.
as
a
sign
otthe
political,
times
in
British
Columbia.
There
Is.
definite
feeling
in,
the
air,
favoring
a
change
from
the
old
political
lines.
Indeed,
it
va
in
such
a
very
feeling
that
the
coalition
government
itself
was
conceived.
The
lesson
from
Revelstoke-
is
that
anything
smacking
of
the
old
political,
way
of
doing
uiuigs
is
sun
unpopular..
"jWe
have
said
before
and
we
sucrtrest
acrain
that
tho
C.Q;F.,
if
it
ever
did
get
into
power,
would
probably
be
just
as
political
a
government
as
any
ot
the
ones.'
that
would
have
preceded
it.
However,
it
is
now
accepted
as
the
party
of
change,
and,
as
feeling,
pervades.
the
air
these
days,
it
is
receiving
the
benefit
of
such
an
atmoKnWp
These
are
times,
of
expansionary,
feelings
and
things
icrtvumiaij,
ui
wiuun
even
nave-me
iaino
or
reaction,
are
much
in
disfavor;
Possibly
there
were
other
faotnrs
th
those
of
provincial
issue
which
had
a
bearing
on
Revel-
StOKt.
Margin-of
Leadership
in
National
League
increased
Yankees
Also
rir"
Win.
in,
American
ST.
LOUIS,-
June
15
P
St.
LouL
Cardinals
increased
their
margin
of
leadership
in
the
National
League
yesterday
to
two
full
games
by
defeating
the
Cincinnati
Reds
while
the
second
place
Brooklyn
Dodgerp
were
losing
to
Boston
Bees.
In
the
only
game
played
in
the
American
Lfeague
the
New.
York
Yankees,
downed
the
running-up
Washington
Senators,
and
their
margin
of
leadership
Is-
now;
three
full
games.
Yesterdays
Big
League
scores,
were
as
follows:
American
League
Newv
York:
4,
Washington
1.
National,
Leasue
Cincinnati
3,
St
Louis
5.
Boston
4,
Brooklyn
3.
GOOD
SCORES
W.
L.
,Pct.
St,
Louis
30
15
.667
Brooklyn
31
20
1
.608
Cincinnati
24
21
J
53?
Pittsburgh
23
22
.511
Boston
20
21
.488
Philadelphia
21
23
.477
New
York
17
30
.362
Chicago
16
30
.343
American
League
W.
L,
Pet.
New.
York
27
17
.614
Washington
26
22
.542
Detroit
23
21
.523
Philadelphia
24
24
.521
Boston
23
25
!479
Cleveland
21,
26
.447
Chicago,
19
21
.475
St.
Louis
n
24
.415
HEADY
FEEDERS
TILLIE
THE
TOILER
Tin!
daet
nrwa
CARDINALS
GIRLS
GIVE
Marie
Boulter
and
Tat
Love
Res-
ponsible
tot
Fine
Program
By
Dorothy
Garbutt
Once
again
outside
talent
was
responsible
for
the
Sunday
night
concert
for
the
troops
and
this
time
thanks
are
due
to
two
young
ladies
Marie
Boulter
and
Pat
Love
who
organized
and
trained
a
troupe
of
glrs
and
smaller
kiddie
in
order
to.
put
-en
a
full
concert
program,
and
tS
Mrs.
Black
who
was
the
accompanist
throughout.
It
was
a
change
for
the
boys
and
they
showed
their
ehthuslasm
by
their
applause.
The
mistress
of
ceremonies
for
the
evening
was
dainty
Yvonne
Riffou
who
carried
off
this
difficult
Job
very
well
indeed.
The
first
number
was
a
precision
routine
in
Mn
nf.-m
AP,.,iu
Tm.
Rolhnii
Along"
and
selves,
Creditably
at
Range
on
Sunday.
Some
of
the
top
scores
were
as
follqws;
Pte.
M,
Kralnyk
Corp.
A.
Wi
Allaire
Lieut.
A.
Deildal
Corp
W,
A.
Smith
Sergeant
S.
C.
Elkins
Pte.
C.
King
Pte.
R.
Nelson
Lieut.
Col.
G.
'c.
Oswell
1
Lieut.
G.
D.
Bryant
Pte.
A.
W.
Ferguson
Lieut.
W
R
McAfee'
.'
Corp
E.
Garner
Coy.
Sergt.
Major
Kennedy
Pte.
J.
L.
Wrathall
Pte.
P.
J.
Peterson
Pte.
A.
Barbe
)
Baseball
Standings
The
standings
to
date:
National
Leasue
i
Fraer
sisr
then.,
cabe
,
qv-,
Jn
'
fhonlropc
Tan
Hnfo
A
rmvpltv
nf.
iiwaAHiekl'when
Sergeant
iim
Kay
and
Pat
Love
came
out
in
Goodi
scores
were
made
by
"B"
lovely
adagio
waltz.
It
was
a
dlffi-Company.
of
the
prince
Rupert
I
cult
number
but
they
brought
Machine
Qun
Regiment
at
the
grace
and
rhythm
to
it
and
won
Montreal
Heights
range
on
Sun-i
round
after
round
of
applause
for
day.
Ther
was.
a
goodly
number
themselves.
Dainty
Marie
Boulter
or
marksmen
out
112
110
109
107
102
then
came
out
in
a
solo
dance
followed
by
a
doughty
airman
in
the
person
of
Master
Alan
Forman
who
tapped
expertly
but
very
gravely
h
a
dance
of
his
own.
As
a
change
from
taps
Yvonne
Riffou
sang
"There
are
Rucn
Things"
and
the
always
popular
100
"Alice
Blue
Gown,"
A
born
come-100!dienne,
Marie
Boulter
sang
and
99
danced
In
character
"Rosie
the
99
Rivetter."
97
After
this
there
was
an
three
men
having
to
propose
out
loud
to
the
girls.
On
with
the
dance
with
Pat
Love
in
a
bright
Mexican
dance,
then
six
girls,
Marion,
Lilly.
Pauline
Melaine.
Christine
and
Iris
in
a
gay
tap
routine
with
Pearl
Fraser
and
Alan
Fcrman
doing
the
solos.
The
Creek
Sisters
were
next
on
their
guitars,
playing
"The
Hails
of
M;.n
ezuma."
Pt-arl
came
out
in
!
Mchin.?
"B?ll
Hoo
Tap."
After
thlf
the
pi
ice
de
resistance
of
the
pro's
m
was
a
b3a.utifui
"Waltz
in
ose"
tableau
in
which
Gladys
Jean
and
Hilda
waltzed
gracefully
in
a.
ballet
number
and
little
Anne
Petroff
was
the
daintiest
of
Prima
Ballerinas.
Finnally.
wee
Iris
and
George
pretty
nearly
stole
the
show
as
two
tiny,
eighteenth
century
figurines
going
through
the
stately
movements
of
a
valse
minuet.
following
this
was
a
sword
Zf
iS
Jr"neK-
neB
Gladys
and
Little
Otters
frequently
eat
onlv
th.
ffiLK?
"
1
heads
of
flnt,,H
.,..
"
r.'"fcJJa,,Ma"$
rie
.14'
PjiJgM
UP
ANYWHERE,
MAC
YEP,
I'UL
COOK
EIGHT
STRA1SK
MEALS
r
bbfore
i
wash
J
A
D15H
rvBu
Udr
SOT
DISHes
EM006H
AT
THAT
I
SHOVMEF
Baudsmea
Wanted
Graduating
For
Local!
Unit
Banquet
and
which
four
girls
Melaine,
Marion,
dressed
in
smart
.
Lilly.
Pauline
-
Now
that
tne
mstruments
of
red,
white
and
blue
costumes
wem
the
oW
pr(nce
R
Band
through
a
military
tap.
Next
came
secufed
f0f
a
band
two
little
girls
new
to
the
Prince
.
nranIH
,n
nn(llB
.,,
Rupert
concert
stage
-
the
Creek
the
Prince
Rupert
Machlne
Gun
sisters
-
who
performed
delight-,
'enlistment
Regimenti
of
bandsmen
fully
on
Hawaiian
guitars
Among
will
the
next
moye
Ar
hoii
m.mhA.
it-or.
t
n
n
rirn
TV1n
w.w..
wt
tnents
are
already
under
way
to
ular
nieces,
"The
Caissons
Are
itr
)ho
cor,
,
'
.
"Aloha.
Toha.
The
TheVlojnc,.
Sport
the
Canalliin
Army.
nra
noveitvMao
i.
o,..-a
-i
iugruy
jgunuslng
.4
I
VME
BROUSHT
HOME
AU-.TtC,
tvwiCMN-vjAE
MAC
SOT
BUT
IT'S
SILUY
TO
LET
THEM
A'.L
SET
DIRTY"
BEFORE
WASHING
:tc
tour
sTtpl
Cha
Norman
.(Baby)
Yack,
Just
a
year
gut
of
amateur
ranks,
surprised
everyone
by
gaining
a
splir
decision
over
Frankle
Martin
of
Montreal
to
win
the
Canadian
Bantamweight
boxing
championship.
six
years
ago
last
night.
Yack,
one
of
Canada's
most
colorful
hoxem
CUTS.
BURNS
and
BRUISES
43
(1
j
i
i
ANY
-pZJX'S
IT'S
V
v
MV
WAY
mi
THlAHTMEPTltLlHIMEHT
L'GANDA-'S
STEEL
CAIRO.
June
15
(f
-
Uganda
Is
helping
the
UnUed
States
with
he:
steel
program
and
has
put
tantar
Ue,
of
which
the
little
protectorate
is
a
steady
produc.er,
on
the
preferred
production
list.
Tantalitf
is
used
for
hardening
steel.
nsdance.
It
was
a
grand
effort.
It
t
nat
;
rrnie
of
the
amateui
Theatre
groups
work
on
ahd
PaMn
their
something
gay
and
funny.
It
would
2
"frrtv
"Gay
TWli-iof-too"
Nineties'
Vi
uit
T
'
C"1-"r
"c
wujiuwiuie
war
service
MAC'S
SYSTEM
OF
SAVING
WORK!
9n
,
.
.
J,'"'e
"f
military
rriirrtlirn
Dance
Held
built
up
an
enviable
record
bPfnr!and
"Auld
Lang
Syne."
IECK1C
TRANSPORT
IN
EGYPT
CAIRO,
June
15
0-Egypt'
has
transport
boom
and
revenues
of.
state,
railways
have
reached
a
record
level.
Shares
in
one
transport
firm,
for
Instance,
have
risen
115
1
points
since
the
war.
started.
JOT.
TJIIM.
DOWN
LONDON,
June
15
?
Here
are
the
official
dates
Br:tlsh
troops
cccuoled
two
impuwant
Italian
territories:
Cyrenalca.
Nov.
11,
1942;
Trlpolltania,
Jan.
23,
1943.
J.
L.
Curry
i
iLate
of
yufconi
Chiropractor
Weiitholme
Rooms
WOOD.
KOItiSALE
100
Cord
of
14-Inch
Wood
must
be
delivered
right
away.
Order
now
for
your
next
whir
tc
-
supply,
jn.oo
per
Cord,
Prices
higher
after
this
ship?
ment.
HYDE
TJUNSWIt,
Phone
580
OH,
MAC,
COME
WASH'
THE
DISHES
nt
jour
jf?
",ouliicrr
Hfr-nn-afrv.lilnli.inli6V,rdt
9
ill
'
ii''
.Wjkrr
U.
clraiuaiitl.
rlUHtlUiMil.
Don't
rollirm
to
t-kcrwitrjiraj,
If.Uniu
i
iwurr,
iu
aim
IIKMU
lo
dry
al
trmiirraliirr.
a
ilnuio
I..
....I
room
-
......
...n
iraiiifr
l.rllllc
ami
ll'a
liki-ly
to
crack.
I
nor
r
I
trrra
into
your
aa,MMin
at
yni
lake
llirni
if.
MiKi
r.s
of
mk
a
nw:
hk
,vmi
The
graduating
class
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
held
its
farewell
banquet
and
dance
In
the
Commodore
Cabaret
last
Friday
night.
At
the
close
of
the
banquet,
Sidney
Alexander
proposed
a
toast
to
the
King.
May
Skinner
then
offered
a
toast
to
the
School.
Miss
Handford,
the
class
teacher,
spoke
a
few
words
to
the
class,
to
which
Ted
Capstlck
replied.
Closing
the
first
part
of
the
evening
was
a
short
address
to
the
graduates
by
Mr.
O'Neill.
At
the
close
of
the
dance,
three
cheers
were
given
for
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O'Neill.
Three
cheers
were
also
given
for
Bob
Long,
a
member
of
the
class,
who
was
unable
to
be
present.
The
affair
closed
with
the
singing
of
"God
Save
The
King"
retiring,
and
is
now
a
private
In
I
Tnose
Presen'
included
the
grad
uates
and
ex-graduate-
together
with
the
members
of
the
teaching
Purchased'
less
thai
24
hours
be-ttafr
and
tnelr
wlves
fore
post
time,
Foxgl6ve
II.
owned
1
Durlne
the
evening,
group
plc-
lm-
by
Hon.
Peter
Beatty.
'won
the
Gold
tures
ot
the
class
'ere
takeufby
98
promptu
quiz
with
Professor
Mac-
!
Vase
opening
feature
of
the
Roval
IIarry
Lee-
a
former
student.
aa
zenana
picmng
the
teams
from
'
"SCQt
meet
in,
England
five
yearp
35,
the
audience.
Three
C.WJVJV.C.'s
a8o
today.
Ascot
racing
has
been
95
volunteered
for
pne
team
and
a
j
suspended
during
the
present
war
94
sailor,
soldier
and
air
force
man
i
unW
this
year
when
the
meet
was
94
i
for
the
other.
The
men
won!
The
'
held
ln
May-
aiuiii,
causea
a
lot
of
lauzhter
t.hn
Sweep
Chimneys
Now
No.
Sweeping
done
in
wet
weather,
Oil
burners
also
cleaned
and
serviced
I'lione
Black
735
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICR
1
,
Highway
Construction
MEN;
WANTED
SEVERAL
MONTHS'
'for
By
Wcstover
IIS'
V)RK
Heavy
Construction
Laborm,
Tractor
Operators
Shovel
Runners
Truck
Drivers
Axemen
Camp
and
Commissary
Fare
Advanced
CO,
Hour
Week
Apply
to
NATIONAL
SELECTIVE
SERVICE.
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.C.
AM
52,
FORSALE
1G
Cotton
Mattresses,
at
S13.5Q
0
Used
Beds
and
Springs,
at
.
.
$9.50.
2
Electric
Ranges
at
a
very
low
price.
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
Blarl;
321
TlllltD
AVENUE
f
Zvt
"
HK
MAC.r
hoqkay:
I'VE
L
c
171
SiLl,
00
MAN
D1SHGS1
1
ssyew.
You
cook
E!6Krflrl
WrVT-T
JSrJSfJRlM
fEALS,
BEFORE
I
WtLvV
STARTING
WITH
A
"CLEAN
SLATE"
ONE
NEVmCOOKSl
tM
NENAJ
DISHES
J-m
WITHOUT
WASM-V,
V
IMS
'EM
FHSST"