if,;
if
75.1
!
n
Prince
Rupert
Dailp
j3cuas
Tuesday.
February
12,
1946
MBTlshed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-fifty--by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
)
limited.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
Q.
A.
IICNTER,
Matiaglng
Editor.
SUCSCRIPTIO
RATES:
5y
City
Carrier,
per
week
a
8
r
Month"
...
i
.
.
.
J,
.us
-Per
Year
-
at
nn
py
Mall,
per
month!
!!
....
.o
Per
Year
.
.
.14.00
Collections
Commercial
Letters
of
Credit
Credit
IleK)rts
Market
lnfor-inution
Asninlun
in
establishing
desirable
trade
connections.
MEMBER
A3.C.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
MaU.
Post
Office
Deportment.
Ottawa).
Vhat
Is
Justice?
Despite
vicissitudes,
the
meeting
01
Lhe
United
Nations
in
London
is
leaking
progress
toward
establishing
the
principles
of
inteniatipnal
,
understanding
which
are'fundamehr!'
tal
to
peace.
Suspicious,
doubts
and
fears
should
be
gradually
dissipated
by
the
delegates
who
are
undoubtedly
concentrated
on
the
necessity
of
establishing
a
world
order
with
world'
law
based
on
a
common
conception
of
world
justice.
This
unity
of
opinion
is
not
so
easily
reached
as
it
would
appear
to
the
dogmatist
whose
conception
of
justice
is
confined
to
his
own
security,
and
whose
(ncerrtjon.
of
law
is
determined
by
.lis
own
power
to
enforce
it.
:.'
The
'Establishment
of
a
world
law
ft)
which
all
nations
would
be
willing
t
aibrhit
their
disputes
for
arbitra-.
fton.bya
world
court
is
the
alterna-
tive
to
alliances
among
nations
which
have
a
common
Interest
in
policies
designed
to
forward
their
own
ihter-
ests.
.Such
interests
may
very
well
be
founded
on
justice,
but
in
that
one
word
justice
there
is
alone
room
for
wide
divergencies
of
opinion.
Such
divergencies
cannot
be
bridged
by
the
unity
created
by
fear
of
the
destructive
effect
of
atomic
energy,
any
more
than
they
can
be
resolved
byjmoving
the
fear
of
German
or
Japanese!
aggression.
The
United
Nations
arejibw
facing
the
problem
of
some
definition
of
justice
to
which
they
can
all
subscribe.
.).(.
A
manufacturer
who
owns
zipper
plants
in
Montreal
and
the
U.S.
recently
bought
a
full-page
ad
worth
$2,500
in
the
New
York.
Times
in
which
he
.appealed
to
both
labor
and
management
to
get
..
.together
and
end
strikes.
(
if.
if.
Sabotaging
the
Fun
ii
Vandals
who
would
damage
Prince
Rupert's
Civic
Centre
build
ing,
even
before
it
has
been
taken
over
as
such,
would,
of
course,
have
short
shrift
from
any
right-minded
citizen,
old
or
young,
who
caught
them
at
such
acts
as
has
constrained
Y.M.C.A.
war
services
officials
to
tighten
up
on
the
building
as
far
as
use
by
civilians
is
concerned
for
the
short
time
longer
they
remain
in
charge.
Probably
the
best
sort
of
policing
against
this
sort
of
thing
is
strong
public
opinion
but
it
is
also,
of
course,
always
necessary
to
guard
against
the
acts
of
such
perverts
who,
apparently,
are
not
intelligent
enough
to
realize
that
they
are
doing
no
good
to,
themselves
but
are
serv
ing
to
spoil
the
good,
clean
fun
of
the
many
who
enjoy
and
prize
the
new
recreational
venue
and
facilities
which
are
becoming
available
here
in
Prince
Rupert.
Unfortunately,
we
always
have
among
us
those
kind
of
sneaky
degenerates
who
are
capable
of
those
kind
of
acts.
ii
UTtfr
'
MMDOIBE
YOV
BRANCHES
IN
THE
Dominican
Republic
B
Ciudud
Trujillo;
La
JHt
'
l'lilta;
Suit
IVdrd
dt
BM
los
Caballoros.
V
Puerto
Rico
Maynpiez;
Sanliircc;
San
Juan.
Antigua
St.
Jolm's.
I
Bahamai-
Nassau.
I
fl
Bortodoi
Bridgetown.
I
Dominica
Roseau.
I
Grenada
St
Gcorgt's.
Jamaica
Kingston;
I
Monlepo
liuy.
I
Montterrat
Plymouth.
'
St.
KlMi
liua-seterre.
H
Trinidad
Port
of
Spain;
V
Sun
Fernando.
Practical
Help
for
Foreign
Traders
Introduction
.
.
.
hy
the
right
pmple,
to
the
right
people
can
mean
much
in
business.
This
is
a
service
The
Royal
Rank
of
Canada
is
eminently
qualified
to
render
customers
who
seek
to
establish
desirable
business
and
trade,
relations
in
the
West
Indies.
The
name
of
this
bank
is
known
and
respecied
throughout
the
whole
West
Indian
area.
We
have
been
established
lliere
since
1899,
and
today
operate
37
branches
in
the
islands.
The
people
know
us,
trust
our
judgment
arid
knowledge
of
Canadian
business
firms.
And
we
kntw
them.
We
speak
their
language,
and
know
their
ways
of
doing
business.
To
lie
able
to
give
The
Royal
Rank
of!annda
as
a
business
reference
is
a
valuable
asset
to
any
firm
planning
to
extend
operations
to
the
West
Iudie3.
We
will
he
glad
to
work
with
you
in
furthering
your
business
interests
in
this
area.
Your
enquiries
are
invited.
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
Add
BEAUTY
COLOR
CHARM
to
your
walls,
furniture
and
accessories
"Deca"
Transfers
EASY
TO
APPLY
.
.
.
ALL
YOU
USE
IS
WATER!
4
Now
on
display
at
Gordon's
Hardware
McBride
Street
Phone
311
Scholars
Saw
.
War
Service
Twenty
Canadian
Students
Take
First
Awards
Since
Be'ore
War
in
Appointments
To
Oxford
By
the
Canadian
Press
Twenty
of
Canada's
most
brilliant
students,
more
than
half
of
them
present
or
former
members
of
the
services
or
engaged
in
war
work,
will
enter
Oxford
University
next
fall
as
Rhodes
scholars.
First
such
awards
since
before
the
war,
the
appointments,
are
made
for
two
years
and
arthlrd
year
will
be
granted
when
a
scholar
presents
a
definite
plan
of
study
for
that
period
satisfactory
to
his
college
and
to
the
Rhodes
trustees.
Each
scholarship
has
an
annual
value
of
some
$1,850.
Generally,
that
sum
Is
not
sufficient
to
meet
expenses
of
term-time
and
vacations
and
scholars
supplement
the
amount
from
their
own
resources.
Travelling
expenses
to
and
from
Britain
also
are
borne
by
the
scholars.
Of
the
20
Canadian
awards
allowed
by
the
Rhodes
Trust
at
Oxford,
ten
were
named
by
pro
vlnclal
selection
committees
across
Canada
regardless
of
whether
or
not
the
applicants
had
seen
war
service,
and
five
more
were
men
with
war
service.
In
addition,
four
of
five
scholarships
awarded
members
of
Canada's
Khaki
College
in
England
have
been
filled
and
the
fifth
will
be
awarded
in
London
In
March
after
an
Interview
of
anolicants
there.
Scholarships-at-Largp
The
five
scholarshlps-at-large
o
present
and
former
members
-t
the
services,
or
to
those
who
nartlcioated
in
war
work,
were
be
last
to
be
announced.
D.
R.
Mlchener,
Toronto
barrister
and
secretary
of
thp
Rhodes
Seholar-hlr
Trust
named
the
winners
"rentiy
as:
J
W:
W.
Graham;
B.A.,
Wey-burn,
SasTc..
h'
fdrmer
naval
officer
who
busibnnojw
In
political
science
find
economy.
He
is
attending
law
college;
ii
Saskatchewan.
Victor
Graham,
Calgary,
third"
year
honors
in
rnbderrf
'Ian-'
suaees
:and,i;classlcs,f
University
of
Alberta.
He
did
war
work
In
the
National
Research
Council
from;i94S
l.daast
ear,
A
Bert
James
MacKinnon,
B.A.,
Vankieek
Hill,
Ont.,
a
former
ft?!
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
ana
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Catala,
1:30
p.m.
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
p.m
fallings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
Lumber
See
Us
for
your
BUILDING
NEEDS
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
651
or
652
New
Home
Plans
lieutenant
observer
in
the
Canadian
Navy.
Now
in
his
first
year
at
Osgoode
Hall
law
school
in
Toront,
he
holds
honors
In
history
at
Hamilton's
McMaster
University.
H.
S.
Scott,
Montreal,
former
Canadian
Army
lieutenant
and
now
pr
the
Faculty
of
Engineering
at
McGlll
University,
Montreal.
E.
B.
Tucker,
B.Sc.
Saskville,
N.S
Mount
Alison
University,
a
naval
lieutenant
serving
on
the
Canadian
cruiser
Ontario.
The
four
'already
selected
from
Canada's
Khaki
Colle&e
are:
Sgt.
K.
C.
BrownfcToronto.
formerly
of
University
of
Toronto;
Col.
John
Cameron
Clunie,
O.B.E.,
Sarnia.
Ont.,
University
of
Western
Ontario;
Maj.
James
Grandyr
Toronto,
University
of
Western
Ontario;
Liptit.
M.
L.
Welner,
Outremont,
Que.
,
In
the
provincial
selections
two
each
were'
named
from
Quebec
and
Ontario,
the
jewo
provr
inees
with
largest
'centres
t)f
populationrand
one
each
-from
th,p
other,
excluding
Prtnce
Edward
Island,
Applicant-residents
of
.that
province;.
spoiled
either
I
in
New
Brunswick
or
Nova
Scotia.
if
they.tobk
their
U'rtlversItT
course
tn
P.E.I.,
or
applied
in
the
province
In
which
they
attendee'
university.
"
!Provlnclal
selections
were:
iBritish
Columbia:
Allan
Ains-worth,
22,
Vancouver,
prominent
in
University
of
British
Columbia
student
activities
and
Inter
ested
in
economics
and
English
Alberta:
Maj.
John
Dousan
M.C.
and
bar.
recently
dischar?-ed
from
the
Canadian
Army
af-te"
a
brilliant
career
with
the
Loyal
Edmonton
Regiment
during
which
he
was
twice
wounded
tn
Sicily.
He
was
decorated
twice
for
outstanding
leadership,
one
of
the
requisites
of
the
scholarship
trust.
He
is
a
B.A,
of
the
University
of
Alberta.
Saskatchewan:
Peter
Larkln,
Saskatoon,
holder
of
an
honors
bursary
In
biology
and
a
chemistry
instructor
at
a
Saskatoon
high
school.
Native
of
New
Zealand,
he
proooses
research
and
academic
work
in
zoology
at
Oxford.
Active
In
dramatics,
as
a
member
of.
a
university
entertainment
troupe.
Manitoba:
Robert
Moyse,
25,
Winnipeg,
now
at
University
or
Toronto
seeking
a
master's
degree
in
political
science.
Graduate
of
University
of
Manitoba,
he
enlisted
In
1940
as
an
ordinary
seaman
In
the
Royal
Navy
and
was
commissioned
a
few
months
later.
Ontario:
Robert
Aldwlnckle,
25,
Varna,
Ont.,
student
in
engineering
physics
at
University
of
Toronto.
Discharged
from
the
R.OA.F.
last
May,
he
won
the
D.F.C.
and
was
mentioned
In
dispatches.
Mr.
Ramsay
Gun
ton,
23,
lm
don,
Ont.,
honor
graduate
in
medicine
at
University
of
Western
Ontario,
now
an
interne
at
Montreal
General
Hospital.
Quebec
David
Wanklvn.
Montreal,
who
served
on
the
continent
as
a
trooper
with
the
12th
Manitoba
Dragoons.
He
reentered
McGlll
University
when
discharged
last
September.
Pierre
Langlais,.
Quebec
City,
a
sub-lieutenant
in
the
R.C.N
V.R.
stationed
at
Halifax
who
graduated
with
the
B.A.
degree
from
Laval
University
in
1043.
(New
Brunswick:
William
Young
Smith,
Saint
John,
whose
array
experience
Included
North
Africa,
where
he
was
wounded.
Later
be
was
attached
to
an
R.CAJ.
battle
school
In
England
and
returned
home
as
an
instructor
nine
months
ago.
He
was
news
editor
and
later
editor-
viuf-iury
ma
UHty
J'
fur
iioriitj.j
iM-hiMr
r"
I
fiiiuKfr
fwnim
oiih
vtu
iiny
ir,v
.Whtirr.
CLOOP
PLAN.
Keat's
Is
Favorite
Of
Poetry
Society
LONDON,
r--Keats
ranks
as
the
favorite
poet
of
member?
ot
the
Poetry
Society
who
were
asked
what
poems
they
would
choose
for
reading
if
marooned
on
a
desert
Island.
The
choice
"s"
Maefield!
"Sea
Fevor.
'
Alice
Meynell's
"Renouncement."
Yeat's
"Innisffiee."
Bwmrns's
'Home
Thoughts
from"
Abroad."
nd
Coleridge's
"Kubla
Khan."
j
rhe
society
reported
,Brownng
1
npeared
to
be
"the
most
widely
!
ad
poet."
Tennyson
was
"coin--aratively
nowhere"
and
De
la
Mare
"the
favorite
living
poej."
;
1
n-chief
of
the
collep
weekly
at
University
of
New
Brunswick.
Nova
Scotia:
Nordau
Goodman,
26,
King's
CoHese,
Halifax,
atlve
of
New
Glasgow,
N.
S,.
who
had
a
brilliant
record
at
Dalhoilsle
University.
At
Oxford
he
will
specialize
in
mineralogy
MenPast40!"0id"?
WantOld-timePep,Vim?
Want
Normal,
Ycunger
Feeling?
fiMrtwu
ui
4u.
60.
mi'.'
TlmJnvJuiTmntiu
fcoi.Jm
iruii.
aid
t
iiihuuiI
itn
Abu
iii..f.i
Steamship
Service
from
Prince
Rupert
tSjy
to
OCEAN
FALLS
POWELL
RIVER
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
to
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
FARES
and
INFORMATION
at
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
Third
Avenue
and
DEPOT
TICKET
OFFICE
LING
THE
TAILOR
.
We
are
taklnr,
cleaning
and
presslnc
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Rtreei
S-
'-srrf'
afc
.
.
.
THE
ULSTER
Providing
the
utmost
in
functional
convenience
and
comfort,
this
modern
home
has
a
flagstone
patio
and
Is
entered
via
the
living
room;
cases
and
plywood
partitions
form
a
semi-foyer
between
front
door
and
dining
space.
Horizontal
sliding
window
frames
provide
scenic
beauty.
Trroc
7
"r
IgimmJ
I
A'
..
U.iTHTtpOC.
(J
I
ifiillillJ,jjy
i
Jrn
--
IT-
y
J
'
ifcg
1
-igr
LJSj:
INOT
GOING
OVERSEAS
Appeal
to
K.CJl.F.
Mm
Meets
I'ocr
Response
Wuuld
Relieve
Repatriates
was
limited
to
those
.since:
the
VANCOUVER
The
Prov-18th
century,
not
exceeding
150
,
ince,
in
a
news
page
story
re-lines.
"Keats
is
.undoubtedly
.the
i
Cently.
said
"a
special
appeal
favorite
poet'
the
society
said
1
1
for
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
with
his
"Ode
to
a
Nfchtinjale"
j
volunteers
to
serve
overseas
lathe
most-chosen
poem,
.pthec
I
sued
to
all
establishments
and
favorites
were
Wordsworth's
stations
in
Canada
sa
far
has
"Westminster
Bridge.-
Shelley's
'
fallen
disapporntlmrly
short
or
Wde
to
the
West
Wind,"
"Rupert
i
the
numbers
desired."
Brooke's
'
:The
Soldier,"
"The
!
.
"e
stprt
iald"
that
the
appeal
Creat
Lover"
mm-OrmtehM-!
"'"."F
f""?
"e
ws-
tec."
De
la
Mare's
"The
Listen-
fore'the
present
Royal
Canadian
Air
rprce-strike
in
England
arid
had.
oedn
made
with
a
view
to
filling
in
spaces
created
by
long
servicemen
due
for
A
machine
gun
was
flrw
fired
from
an
airplane
in
flight
in
19121
TYEE
MORE
CONVENIENT
Reason
r,r
the
po
Of
locat
nn
"
rlsed
by
the
publit
lster
that
th
...
,0l
tw
"7
'err:
--Bton
mav
t.
from
Haysport
toTyV:
served
bv
hr,'h
.
1
r
venlent
site.
The
Privet-
i
.
used
as
a
juninin?
Port
Essington
"
-ai
cannerie
area.
Accesslhim
u
ic"-
wuuia
d:
a
factor
speedier
service
for
'mall
to
the
lower
SkM
n-T
aened
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