prince
Kupctt
Dailp
Bctois
Tuesday,
July
9,
1940
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
o
Prince
Rupert
nd
all
the
communities
cowprUing-northern
and
...v
i
Inltish
C
',
imbia.
Putllihed
every
afternoon
except
Run
dS
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
United,
Third
Avtni.e,
Prl.ice
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
a
.
A.
HUiri
ER.
Managing
Editor.
Hi
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
I
..
I.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES!
ByClt7
Carrier,
pet
week
IS
Pen
Month
e
Rer
Tear
17
00
DyiMall,
per
month
.40
Eer
Yeir
4.i0
;
NO
HUNTING!
"Judge,
Ah
wants
a
divo'ce
frorJi
Mandy.4'
"0n
wrjat'lrqunds,
Mose?"
:
"bn
de
grounds
dat
It
wa'nt
legl
ln
de
fust
place."
"Why,
how
is
that,
Mose?"
"ftli
Jest
find
out
dat
Mandy's
ole-man
ain't
got
no
license
to
be
carryln'
no
gun."
rMOTT
ELECTRIC
(Prince
Rupert)
LIMriED
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
.Commercial
-
industrial
i
Marine
Electricians
e
jaome
Wirint
and
Repairs
Phone
Black
807
1236
Second
Avenu
West
t
jABEH
ABC.
Ii
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
'l
Department,
Ottawa).
S,
U
UpLY
NATIONALISM
lltTENSE
NATIONALISM
one
nation's
self-centred
and
exclusive
consideration
of
its
own
interests
aid
aggrandizement
to
the
utter
da
regard
djtll
others
the
'element
thiat
hatfbfcen
a
major
contributory
falctor
to
;
all
wars
of
the
past
thjrough
the
"Agression
that
has
grown.
,out.
cf
satisfaction
of
uncontrolled
anu
undented
nationalism
jis
stalking
the
world
again
today,
notwithstanding
the
lesson
which,
tvlice
in
the
course
of
a
generation,
has
been
taujht
to
one
great
nation
aijd
so
recently
to
another,
leading
to;
the
utter
subjection
and
ruin
of
bdtli.
I;
No
sane
observer
of
the
international
s?ene
cannot
but
become
more
satisfied
as
one
day
follows
another
that
we
have
another
great
nation
that
is
practising
unbridled
nationalism,
a
nationalism
that
is
beginning
to!
manifest
internationally
illegal
tactics'
just
'as
surely
as
did
Nazi
Germany
in
her
worst
days..
In
security
council
proceedings
in
New
York,
in
foreign
ministers'
parley
at
Paris
day
after
day
it
is
being
displayed
with
no
attempt
to
justify
it
unless
it
(be
mildly
condoned
on
occasion
in
thja
defensive
with
a
sort
of
"two
wrongs
make
a
right"
argument.
That
'it
will
lead
to
another
and
early
world
war
we,
of
course,
all
hare
lo.
think
but
can
hardly
help
frfom
fearing.
Compromise
appears
to
"being
rapidly
stretched
to
the
bijeakiflgfDoint.
Then
there
will
be
nothing
left
''but
recourse-to
appeasement,
the
bitter
iuixs
of
which
we
JiaVe
already
pasted,
a
determined
sthnd
backed
with
the
means
and
wjll'.td
enforce
it.
'
1
j
Who,
can
say
that
international,
affairs
are
not
rapidly
speeding
on
toja
crisis?
We
would
be
blind
indeed
if
we
should
ignore
the
fact-
OW
WILL
IT
END?
,
jlE
PRESENT
developing
infla-i
jtionary
cycle
will
end
like
the
last
one,
in
1D20,
ended.
On
one
day,
the
supply
of
goods
at
a
given
price
will
not
be
enough
to
meet
the
demand.
Alfew
days
later,
at
the
same
price,
sellers
will
not
be
able
to
dispose
of
all
they
have.
The
price
boom
will
bej
over
and
inflated
prices
will
go
down
like
a
punctured
balloon.
How
can
such
a.
drastic
change
ocpur
so
rapidly?
It
can
happen
overnight,
literally,
simply
because
this
change
comes
from
a
reversal
in
mass
psychology.
iiGra'nted
that
real
scarcities
exist
toflay
in
many
markets.
Buyers
know
thjs,
and
are
doubly
anxious
to
purchase
;
sellers
know
it
and
take
advantage
of
it.
But
even
today,
supplies
of
most
items
are
increasing.
i;This
gain
i-
supplies
is
not
yet
impressive.
I;
may
be
interrupted
fr6m
time
to
time
by
strikes.
Costs
mdy
rise
-
further.
Shipments
are
sometimes
delayed
or
held
back
Sellers
naturally
continue
to
emphasise
the
difficulties
and
the
problems.
Many
buyers
lack
information
about
the
true
level
of
production
and
believe
everything
they
are
told.
By
shopping
here
and
there
for
wanted
items,
they
give
sellers
an
inflated
idea
of
what
the
true
demand
i3.
But
all
the
time
the
supply
keep3
gaining.
One
day
some
buyer,
who
is
more
far-sighted
or
more
intelligent
or
better
informed
than
the
rest,
decides
the
time
has
come
to
be
cautious.
He
quietly
cuts
down
his
buying
or
perhaps
cancels
a
few
orders.
A
few
more
buyers
follow
him.
Or
there
may
be
a
spontaneous
buyers'
strike
at
the
consumer
level.
or
perhaps
a
few
sellers,
seeing
the
end
of
a
one-way
street,
make
some
sort
of
concession.
The
news
spreads.
Within
a
day
or
two
everyone
has
heard
it.
Practically
overnight
it
is
realized
that
the
scarcities
that
were
so
real
a
few
months
ago
have
suddenly
become
fictitious.
The
boom
is
over
the
bust
is
on.
JUDGE
ON
STRIKES
Vancouver
News-Herald
thinks
THE
that
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
Manson,
in
an
address
on
"Canadian
Citizenship"
before
the
Kiwanis
Club,
deserves
the
thanks
of
the
community
for
his
forthright
remarks
about
the
disrespect
now
being
shown
to
laws
of
the
land.
The
jurist
saw
this
disregard
for
the
law,
trespass
on
private
property,
and
assumption
of
legal
powers
by
boards
and
officials,
bringing
this
country
near
to
anarchy-He
Was
particularly
outspoken
with
regard
to
labor
strikes,
by
means
of
which
certain
labor
elements
were
superseding
the
laws
of
the
country.
There
have
been
a
series
of
such
illegal
strikes
shaking
the
-basis
of
our
economy,
and
no
government
has
moved
to
enforce
the.
laws
regarding
illegal
strikes".
Even
now
there
are
at
leasb
three
such
strikes
irj
progress
here
in
B.C.
Mr.
Justice
Manson
is
right.
He
is
only
throwing
the
public
spotlight
upon
the
concern
which
has
been
in
the
minds
of
many
people
for
a
long
time.
A
strike
is
a
form
of
warfare.
It
isi
a
warfare
in
which
the
general
public
arej
the
sufferers!
the
'
grdat":
t
losers.
Strikes
of
the
present
type
ale
not
liberty
but
license.
Liberty
is
the
right
of
everyone
to
live
in
a
community
with
respect
to
the
rights
of
others.
LabQr.
unons
should
be
required
to
incorporate!
to
hold
straightforward
elections',
and
to
account
for
their
funds.
One
of
the
best
suggestions
to
end
the
present
unhappy
strike
situa-tion
is
the
proposal
to
set
up
judicial
courts
which
would
be
arbitrators
in
all
labor
disputes.
They
would
be
impartial
courts
to
which
labor
and
industry
could
resort
just
as
easily
as
citizens
now
appeal
to
civil
courts
for
the
redress
of
grievances
and
settlement
of
disputes.
This
would
he
infinitely
preferable
to
the
present
procedure
of
taking
the
law
violently
into
their
own
hands.
It
might
even
be
possible
to
have
a
supreme
labor
court
to
which
appeals
could
be
made.
Both
sides
should
be
bound
by
the
decision
of
the
courts.
Then
strikes
could
be
completely
outlawed.
Some
such
solution
is
vitally
essential.
There
must
be
a
stop
to
the
trend,
which
Judge
Manson
has
deplored,
away
from
the
proper
regard
and
respect
for
the
democratic
laws
of
Canada.
COFFEE
BAR
Coffee
was
first
used
In
a
form
similar
to
a
chocolate
bar,
rather
than
as
a
beverage.
FOR
SLEEPY
SUPPLIANTS
Mohammedans
first
used
coffee
to
keep
awake
during,
long
religious
ceremonies.
SPECIAL
-
$3.95
Elizabeth
Arden
Treasure
Chest
CONTAINING
:
Ardena
Cleansing
Cream
Velva
Cream
Feather-Light
Foundation
Cream
Skin
Tonik
Hand-O-Tonik
Poudre
D'lllusion
Blue
Grass
Flower
Mist
Lip
Stick.
Ormes
Ltd.
"Jfia
Pioneer
DnuzgiaU
9
STORE
HOURS
Week
Pays-
9
a.m.
to
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
12
noon
till
2
p.m.
and
7
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
RETIRED
More
than
45
years
of
service
with.
the
Canadian
National
Hallways
closed
July
5
for
Osborne
Scott,
passenger
traffic
manager,
of
the
company's
western
region,
which
Includes
the
Pacific
Coast.
Born
at
St.
Andrews,
Man.,
he
started
his
railway
career
vith
the
Canadian
Northern
in
Winnipeg,
as
a
junior
clerk
in
1901.
Mr.
Scott
will
spend
his
retirement
on
Vancouver
Island.
PROMOTED
In
charge
of
Pacific
Coast
territory
for
his
department
since
1941,
William
Stapleton,
general
passenger
agent
Canadian
National
Railways,
Vancouver,
has
been
given
a
high
promotion
by
the
railway.
He
has
been
appoint?
ed
to
the
post
of
passenger
traffic
manager,
western
region;,
'wh'ich
includes'
B.6:
Mr.
Stapleton,
who
will
make
his
ntw
headquarters
in
Winnipeg,
is
a
veteran
of
more
than
40
years
railroading
expert-
S$qtf
retired.
r
y
Jr
Better
English
I
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1
What
is
wrong
wit
this
sentetice1
The
.fiofieSr'did
not
fazejheipeaker."
"
(
2
Vhat
is
the
correct
pronunciation
cf
-"gnash?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
Is
misspelled?
Carrot,
parsnip,
parsly,
lettuce.
4.
Vhat
does
the
word
"saturnine"
mean?
Answers
1.
Say,
"did
hot
confuse
(or
disconcert)
the
speaker."
2.
Pronounce
nash,
as
as
in
at.
3
Parsley.
4.
Heavy;,
grave
gloomy:
dulL
"He.
is
a
man
of
saturnine
temper."
NW
REYNOLDS
'BALLPEN
Cholc
of
Coloru
Cold
Silver
Black
GUARANTEED
TO
WRITE
AT
LEAST
4
YEAllS
WITHOUT
REFILLINQ
NO
CAP
To
fumble
with
Click
It
Write!
Exdo
live
Ball
Point
Guird
cndi
cap
nuisance
for
ever.
Click
Park
Itt
X
flick
of
the
thumb
and
pen
it
ready
for
pocket
or
puree.
$12.50
(plus
tax)
PEN
ITSELF
GUARANTEED
FOR
LIFEl
3si
McRAE
BROS.
LLMITEI)
What
City
Counci
A.
request
by
the
Salvation
Army
for
permission
to
hold
a
tag
day
on
Octcfeer
19
was
approved
by
council.
City.
Clerk
H.
D.
Thain
was
authorized
to
attend
the
forthcoming
bus
franchise
appeal
hearing
at
Victoria
on
July
16,
and
to
obtain
aid
of
legal
counsel
If
necessary.
PRINCE
GEORGE
Miss
Olive
Woodcock,
who
was
last
week
crowned
"Miss
Pr
nee
George
1946"
at
the
Dominion
Day
celebration
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
hera
iast
week,
will
be
sent
to
Prince
Rupert
to
compete"
if
the
usual
"Miss
Northern
B.C."
pageant
is
held
there.
Rotarians,
with
wives
and
friends;
held
a
gay
party
Friday
night
at
Six
Mile
Lake
Lodge
for
annual
ball
and
installation
of
officers.
The
new
president
Is
Harold
Arsraan
John
Mclnnts.
who
success
'
J.
W.
Miers,
Fort
George
dis-
trlct
engineer
since
1933,
is
being'
transferred
to
Williams
Lake
i
in
a
similar
capacity
for
Cariboo
district.
S.
A.
Cunliffe,
from
Pouce
Coupe,
is
his
successor
'
here.
Rising
costs
of
living
were
assailed
by
Bruce
Micklebmgh.
Labor-Pro?ressive
Party
leader
from
Prince
RurJerfc,
who
addressed
a
well-attended
publh
meeting
here
last
Tuesday
night
Arthur
Brown
acted
as
chairman.
The
following
evening
Mr.
Mickleburgh
conducted
a
discussion
circle
here.
Before
leaving
for.
New
Westminster
where
he
will
take
up
residence
in
retirement,
Dr.
Car'
Bsvart
wa.s.
tendered
a
testi
monial
banquet
here.
(
'
Because..
of
.
the
.shortage
of
clothing,
5
nd
fiM)we
1n
Brit
ain,
both,
buyers
and
sellers
turned
to'
classified
advertising
in
numbers
out
of
all
proportion
to
pre-war
usage;
one
eve
ning
newspaper-
published
75,000
births,
marriages
and
deaths
during'
1944'.
K
t
Did
Council
approved
a
board
of
Approval
of
a
llnancf
cum-woiks
report
authorizing
the
mlttee
report
containing
-the
City
Kngint-er
to
make
a
final
0Wng
property
sales
was
given
survey
of
the,
proposed
road
to
j
u
councll
last
sht.
Lots
5,
'
'
the
Westview
fishermen's
floats
i
...
.
,0
and
to
Prepare
estimates.
The
-
pasl
Citv
Clerk
was
also
authorized
to
.
ve"w
u"
r"T.,
,,
r.
make
preliminary
inquiries
into
1
'
the
possibility
of
obtaining
consent
to
borrow
money
to
finance
the
project.
Council
accepted
a
tender
by
Barr
and
Anderson
for
plumbing
work
at
the
Pioneers'
Home
amounting
to
$2229.
Licensing
committee
reported
that
a
trade
license
has
been
Issued
to
M.
Moller
for
painting
and
dMwating.
Train
Schedule
For
the
East-Monday,
Wednesday,
Frlday-8
p.m.
Fiom
the
East
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
10:45
p.m.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News.
mm
Holiday
Trippers
SU3IMEHIZE
your
car
now
!
Let
us
checlc
your
car
before
you
malte
that
long
vacation
trip.
A
motor
tune-up,
lubrication,
and
tire
inspection
may
save
you
time
and
money
fp'h
the
road.
.
.
,
''
I'hone
83
for
an
appointment
o
S
E.PARKERITD.
Ford
and
Monarch
Dealers
The
Home
of
Friendly
Service
EVIDENCE
MUST
BE
AVAILABLE
Chamber
of
Commerce
Requires
Sworn
l.viilenre
i"
Kegaiil
to
Mine:
Department
Unle.-s
sworn
evidence
supporting
objections
which
have
been
made
a",
to
the
administration
of
tine
British
Columbia
Department
of
Mines
under
the
nrPSPiit
demitv
minister
are
to
J.
T.
Harvey
for
$223!
lot
2.
forthcoming,
the
rrlnce
Rupert
block
23,
section
C
to
n.
Krist-
(
Cnam-jer
0f
commerce
has
no
manson
for
$200;
lot
1G,
Cp'.v
;
lntenl011
0f
lending
any
influ-Bay
subdivision
to
A.
V.
Allaire.
.
ence
t(J
tne
move
t0
have
Dr.
for
$2170.
.
John
F.
Walker
removed
Ircm
his
position.
The
secretary
of
the
chamber
has
communicated
with
.the
Board
cf
Trade
at
Stewart
and
other
boards
in
the
district
as
well
as
the
Brit'sh
Columbia
Prosptctors'
Association
advising
that
such
material
must
be
forthcoming
before
the
matter
will
be
further
pursued.
Phone
644
Washing
machine
c-
l
n
"
oiuerf
iron
ne?d
wire?
Whatever
y
ecincai
trouble
call
now
and
cur
ttt
man
will
fix
it
Immefi.
PI
TPI7DT
n
-
-
-
a
rvj
1
1
iv
i
ut.
PHONE
611
We
Pick
Up
and
Dn
FOR
HIGH
CLASS
PRESCRIPTION
srnvir
-
-
-
ii
You
can
get
no
better
tki
we
provide
.
.
.
Pj
.
Kj
.
a
ii
ij
2
v.
ij
,
our
ne;
managing
pharmacist
in
chart:
i.h
i
iiii
ki
iiu
n
i
j
ni
n
i
w
mail
!
I
THIRD
AVUE
AND
SIXTH
STREET
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
sleani
preisini
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Btreet
Phone
Blue
850
Quality
Repairs
Economy
Prlcej
at
PIIOXi;
SHOE
REPAlf
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na
lit.
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Green
&
Kermodi
All
Interior
and
Exterior
Work
Builders
and
Painters
Free
Estlmateir
Prompt
Serf
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AN
AU
IN
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TO
SLEEP
ON
A
TRAIN
AGAIN
;
.
.
to
enjoy
luxurious
comfort
in
the
privacy
of
your
air-conditioned
room.
You
can
do
it
now
by
Canadian
National.
For
short
or
long
trips,
by
f
night,
in
coach
or
sleeper,
you'll
appreciate
the
pleasure
and
relaxation
of
your
journey
by
tiD'
LET
CH
HELP
PLAN
YOUR
TRIP
Itinerary?
Reservations?
Tickets?
Information
atout
ple
to
go?
Your
local
Canadian
National
ticket
office
can
Jo
a'0
to
make
your
trip
a
joy
from
the
start.
Wfierever
you
P
3
to
go,
Jrop
in
and
talk
things
over
with
Cana
Jian
Nation
Canadian
NatIOMA
TO
EVERYWHERE
IN
CAN