U-it
.1.
!
1
1
i
'
i
u'l
prince
Rupert
Dailp
mn
Tuesday,
July
1C,
1D1G
An
rindepcnilriit
Uully
nrwniiii
r
Ucvotctl
to
th
up-buOctlnR
or
Prince
Itiirt
and
nil
the
coiiiiimnitl,
coitprlKtiii;
norllirrn
and
central
nrlllsh
Coluinlilu.
Puljllshetf
evrry
aftemouii
rxrept
Hun-iIbr
by
Prince
Rupert
Dully
News
Uuilted,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
llupert,
i
HiKlsli
Columbia.
Q.
A.
IIUNTliR,
Managing
Editor.
H.
3
fERJlY,
Managing
Director.
I
SUBSCRIPTION
FATES
:
By
,Clty
Canler,
per
week
15
Per.
Month
es
Per
Year
17.00
By
(Mali,
per
month
40
Pier
YeA
M.ou
j
For
Expert
Radio
!
-
Repair
Service
i
PHONE
644
'
At
the
first
sign
of
trouble,
'
biing
your
radio
to
us.
Our
.
trained
radio
repair
men
will
do
an
expert
Job
on
it.
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
We
Pick
Up
and
Deliver
MKMUm
ABO.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
I'ost
Office
1
Department,
Ottawa).
TROTSKY
RECALLED
"f
HE
devolution
Betrayed"
is
a
re-v.
print,
of
a
book
long
out
of
print,
sajjys
a
Christian
Science
Monitor
reviewer.'
The
first
volume
of
"The
Fjrst
Five
Years
of
the
Communist
International"
is
the
first
English
edition
.
of
speeches
and
writings
which
Trotsky
composed
between
lf19
and
1921.
j
In
"The
Revolution
Betrayed"
first
published
in
1937
Trotsky
hld
his
final
reckoning
with
Stalin,
with
the
Soviet
bureaucracy,
and
with
what
he
considered
the
absurd
attempt
to
establish
"Socialism
in
oiiie
country."
This
is
Trotsky's
most
better
book.
It
was
written
by
one
who
knew
he
was
defeated
and
Wanted
to
take
the
last
revenge
open
to
him.
The
angry
tone
of
the
charges
hurled
against
the
men
who,
according
to
Trotsky,
perverted
Lenin's
program
seriously
weakens
tlie
criticism.
!
A
very
different
man
speaks
fforn
the
pages
of
"The
First
Five
Y-ears
of
Communist
International."
The
documents
in
this
volume,
dating
from
the
first
half
of
Trotsky's
most
successful
period,
show
the
wide
range
of
knowledge
and
the
political
vision
which
distinguished
Lenin's
most
dazzling
collaborator.
In
those
years
Trotsky
was
the
confident
prophet
,
of
"world
revolution."
enthusiastically
acclaimed
by
millions.
,
Many
ideas
and
observations
in
"The.Fjrst
Five
Years"
have
obvious
bearing
.-'on
the
policy
pursued'
by
Moscow,
today.
Indeed,
in
rereading
what
Trotsky
said
between
1919
arid
1921
and
comparing
it
with
some
Ar
,'
20
YEARS
AGO
July
1G,
192C
jThe
44-fcoc
halibut
him
Gladys
was
destroyed
by
fire
wjiile
fishing
westward.
Her
crew
bj
four,
skippered
by
Hans
Blrk-lalnd,
were
resiued
after
they
had
Abandoned
the
vessel
In
a
rowbeat.
They
were
brought
to
Ketchikan.
JCcl.
Oy
Peck,
former
member
of
Parliament
for
Skeena,
announced
that
he
had
declined
an
Invitation
to
contest
the
federal
election
as
Conservative
candidate
for
Skeena.
He
was
living
on
Vancouver
Island.
i
jThe
L.
A.
Christiansen,
a
Norwegian
vessel,
was
the
first
large
njotorshlp
to
dock
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
ship
made
passage
ffjom
Osaka,
Ja.pan,
to
Prince
Rupert
In
14
days.
She
left
immediately
to
load
Sitka
spruce
lumber
on
the
Islands.
ji
OVERCOME
HOUSING
)
SHORTAGE
i.AUCKLAND,
N.Z.
OO
Legislation
to
give
local
authorities
the
power
to
enter
empty
houses
and
place
tenants
In
them
for
limited
periods
will
be
introduced
in
the
next
session
of
the
New
Zealand
parliament.
This
is
an
effort
to
overcome
the
housing
shortage,
which
Is
acute
In
all
parts
of
the
Dominion.
recent
developments,
one
may
wonder
whether
Moscow's
ban
was
not
aimed
at
Trotsky's
difficult
personality
rather
than
at
his
program.
V
:
ANOTHER
BAD
STRIKE
THE
STEEL
INDUSTRY
is
so
basi-1
cally
important
in
the
life
of
the
nation,
so
many
other
industries
being
dependent
one
way
or
another
upon
its
smooth
functioning,
that
the
newly
commenced
strike
tie-up
will
have
many
resultant
ramifications,
some
of
which
will
be
felt
right
away
and
others
in
course
of
time.
The
strike
will
further
hamper
the
progress
of
postwar
reconversion
which
has
been
so
sorely
beset
at
every
turn.
Not
a
business
or
industry,
in
the
-whole
country
will
go
unaffected.
Many
people
will
suffer
directly
and
indirectly
from
the
strike.
Labor
and
management
have
once
again
failed
to
compose
their
differences
and
both
will
have
to
pay
the
penalty.
There
is
futile
adamance
.
on
either
side
and
government
seems
unable,
be
it
through
failure
to
take-firm
and
definite
action
or
not,
to
effect
the
necessaiy
settlement.
Of
course,
the
strike
cannot
go
on
forever
although,
like
other
strikes,
it
will
cause
a
lot
of
damage
and
hardship
before
it
is
over.
The
Canadian
industrial
picture,
with
strikes
here
and
there
all
along
the
line,
is
dismal
indeed.
Regrettable
it
certainly
is
that
we
cannot
get
along
better
among
ourselves.
STRIKERS
LOSE
THE
WORLD-WIDE
STRIKE
wave
probably
reached
a
high
-water
mark
in
up-country
Malaya
a
few
days
ago.
Chinese
Buddhist
priests,
who
are
paid
the
equivalent
of
$10
a
month,
plus
food
and
lodging,
announced,
they
would
conduct-no
more
prayers
until
they
were
paid
$1.50
a
week
extra
for
special
prayer
meetings.
The
laborer
is
probably
worthy
of
his
hire.'But
wouldn't
it
be
a
great
turn
of
events
if
the
Buddhists
let
the
priests
go
on
striking
and
learned
to
pray
for
themselves?
-i
,
.
Km
,
u
Steamship
Sailings
r
"
-
For
Vancouver
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide,
10
p.m.
Tuesday
&s
Catala
12:30
p.m,
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
11:15
p.m.
,
Friday
ss
Cardena,
9:00
p
m.
July
24,
August
3,
14,
24
ss
Pilncess
Louise,
p.m.
July
17,
27,
August
7,
17,
28
ss
Princess
Norah.
from
Vancouver
Sunday
ss
Catala,
4
p.m.
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide.
Wednesday
as
Prince
Rupert,
10:00
a
m.
Front
Alaska
53
Prince
Rupert,
7
p.m.
jers
Louise,
p.m.
Jply
24,
August
3,
14,
24
Prln-
July
17.
21,
August
7,
17.
23-ss
Princess
Norah.
For
Alaska
Wednesday
s
Prince
Rupert,
midnight.
July
19,
24,
August
9,
19,
30
ss
Princess
Louise.
July
22,
August
2,
12,
23
ss
Princess
Norah.
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"The
whole
of
the
congregation
sang."
2.
What
Is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
'vicissitude?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
.misspelled?
Delectable,
deleterious,
delerious.
4.
What
does
the
word
"insoluble"
mean?
5.
What
Is
a
word
beginning
with
per
that
means
"marked
by
indlfftience?"
Answers
1.
Say,
"The
entire
congregation
$ang."
2.
Pronounce
vi-sis-i-tud,
all
i's
as
in
It,
uj
as
in
unit,
accent
second
syllable.
3.
Delirious,
4.
Not
to
be
solved
or
explained.
"These
are
the
ln-soluable
riddles
of
life."
5.
Perfunctory.
BAVARIAN
NOSTRUM
Oil
was
used
In
Bavaria
for
medicinal
purposes
as
early
as
1436.
1X1
CffMUITTE
m.
u
rmu
im
nr
me
mm
'HAIDA
QUEEN'
1
SUPERMARINE
FLYING
BOAT
PASSENGER,
FREIGHT
AND
AIR
EXPRESS
SERVICE
ritlNCE
RUPERT
TO
VANCOUVER
via
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
AND
ALL
COASTAL
POINTS
For
Information,
Reservations,
Rates,
etc.,
Phone
or
Write
G.
II.
STANIS1UDGE
Agent
P.O.
Box
1249
PHONES:
PRINCE
RUPERT
521
or
RED
878
NANAIMO
IS
FLOURISHING
Lively
Industrial
Activity
Takes
Up
Slack
After
Soldiers
Leave
i
Nanalmo
is
suffering
Uttle
ill-
;
effects
from
a
business
stand-
point
as
a
result
of
the
moving
out
of
the
Canadian
Army
which,"
at
one
time,
was
stationed
there
7,000
strong,
says
W.
A.
(BUD
Barnes,
managing
editor
of-
the
Nanalmo
Free
Press,
who
was
here
yesterday
afternoon
vlth
Mrs.
Barries,
making
the
round
trip
north
on
the
steamer
Princess
Adelaide
as
n
holiday.
The
Vancouver
Island
city
has
been
saved
a
post-war
depression
because
of
a
number
of.
fortuitous
circumstances.
For
one
thing,
aJl
available
labor
In
the
district
has
been
taken
up
by
the
Brltl'h
Columbia
Power
Commission's
big
Campbell
River
hydro-electric
power
develop
ment,
employing
more
than
300
men
on
construction
work.
A
new
coal
mine
opened
up
by
Canadian
Collieries
on
the
Nanalmo
River
not
far
from
Cassidy
Is
employing
230
men
and
seeking
150
more.
Further
employment
Is
being
provided
by
three'
sawmills
In
the
Immediate
vicinity
of
the
city.
A
shipyard,
which
had
a
busy
tow
during
the
war
building
small
naval
craft,
has
been
taken
over
by
a
community
syndicate
and
has
a
large
program
of
fish
and
pleasare
boat
conr
sti'iiction.
Fishing,
as
it
has
been
for
years,
continues
a
stable
indus-tiy
around
Nanalmo.
Another
major
industry
at
,
Nanalmo
is
the
automobile
tour-1st
traffic,
.
bringing
so
many
;
people
to
the
district
that
all
1
funny
kind
with
the
left-hand
thread?
ir
.
.
a.
T
rrv.
,1
I.J
.
1
i.A
r
sorts
on.
the
Island
from
Victoria
north
to
Campbell
Rivr,-are
booked
to
capacity
right
up
to
September
despite
the
fact
that
there
has
been
so
"iucn
rain
-this
summer
on
the
usually
consistently
aunnflstand
that
many
of
the
campers
have
left
a'nd
gone
home
In
disgust.
The
great
Island
power
development
is
expected
to
brlns
many
new
industries
to
various
parts
of
the
Island.
Mr.
Barnes
is
not
exactly
.i
stranger
to
Prince
Rupert
al-thoiiSh
his
last
vteit
here
was
back
in
l!t
yhen
he
was
manager
of
the
Orpheum
Theatre
In
Vancouver.
Since
then
he
has
been
pnpaeed
In
newer"
per
work
in
Montreal
and
Cornwall,
Ontario,
and
for
th
past
three
years
has
beep
manasinff
editor
of
the
Nanaimo
Free
Press
of
which
tlip
owners
ar
the
marn-b?rs
of
the
typographical
department.
Advertise
:n
the
Dallv
News
p&f
left-hand
thread?
Say,
you
must
be
from
that
Bombay
engineering
company
.
.
.
wy
Stranger:
That's
right..
We
bought
your
screws.
And
the
money
Kv
we
paid
for
them
is
in
your
envelope
now.
My
friends
buy
many
more
things
you
make.
Cup
Y,
)
Mechanic:
Your
friends?
How
many
more
friends
have
you
around
this
plant)
Mr.
Ghost?
mkL.
ma
T
illll'
35
CENTS
OF
EVERY
YOU
GET
...
COMES
FROM
CANADA'S
TRADE
ABROAD
LETTERBOX
AITKECIATEI)
Editor.
Daily
News:
a
v.hi
are
probably
aware,
Stu
Cadet
Coi
us
is'
proceeding
south
to
the
annuar
jsumnwr
I
,,.,
i-nrtav
and.
before
leaving,
aporr-iated
nd
retnemlmed
with
thanks.
E.
JCrtC
WILSON,
Lleutennnt
R.Cfl.C.
F-!r:
L'
C'mtlr
R..SO.
r--in:
"l
i
OIT:--11'
,
A',
..
,
mi'--.
j
Season's
S,
rack
18,o
To!
111:.-,
the
mm
XIII!
the
I
desire
0
exjsets
again,
on
Be
Vim-
half
of
the
Commanding
Offl-
Itivn
leers
and
Olflcers,
our
apprecla-1
:,
jtjon
oi
the
generous
',uppot
!
TV,,
bath
you
tnc
'"c"1
n'-""-I
ycur
nufcHcatlon
have
shown
us
iuv,
'in
our
operation.-;
tbroutfiout
j
Tw
th
r,!i
st.
vear.
Your
Booawwi
in
oi
u
nHrtiiinn
to
vour
active
co-opera
tion,
have
bcn
of
the
greatest
nssi.Hanro
to
us
and
will
b3
((,!,,
aii'i
;
S'
:
C
(lie
41?
r
p.Vl'i
1
FU"
V!
lie
.
Mechanic:'
Who
are
you?
I
never
remember
seeing
YOU
around
nere
Deiore.
Stranger:
Oh!
I'm
the
Ghost
the
.fellow
who
brings
your
pay
envelope.
Here,
take
itl
t
Mechanic:
YOU
bring
me
my
pay
envelope?
How
did
you
get
into
this?
Stranger:
;I've
been
around
here
quite
a
while,
but
some
folks
don't
look
very
hard.
Remember
those
screws
you
turned
out
...
the
iit
Stranger:
r'ar
more
than
you
think.
Hu-re's
a
ger.tk-i
"'ji
China
that
uses
your
jwuta
in
his
rice
milk
fti
....
.
..
N.
J
XT.
.1111.
I
iMeinerianus
ivist
indie
.
.
.
another
Irom
reru
am
Mechanic:
Mm-mm,
So
that's
where
my
wage-J
"rw
f--r
TVlr.
(illdst.
vim
niwl
viuir
l.iwI.K.
..
ill
cli.'L
iimlirw)
f.''
Villi?
IVrliarw
tliarn
T
I..
I.,
n.
11
1-.
-
iiimu
.t
mJiiiT-iiuii
a
lain
ULf
IV
while
.
.
.?
I
Stranger:
Tliere
is
oomctliine
vou
can
do.
You
:
Cjt
work
into
each
part
you
make.
That
will
plea
"
keep
on
buying
mure
from
you.
Mechanic:
Is
there
anything
el.so
I
can
do?
Stranger:
Yes.
tlir-m
l,,.i
t
i;lu
in
mennoni'
I
xm,
1-
.
1
1
...
.
,1..-
Vfl
jv-u
K-ufiiu
in
i,anaua
nave
gone
without
-mav
for
a
long
time.
Hut'
if
you
enn
sliaro
witli
u.-
tin
.
.
right
now
.
.
.
we
will
keep
on
buying
m
,:
means
your
job
will
Jast.
Mechanic
Vm,
i.,,..,
.
i
waM'
Friday?
Plenty
of
employment?
Stranger:
'""fn
right.
IjU
of
work.
See
you
next
Friday
cT
.At
least
35
Cent)
of
Dollar
J"
'
eiery
you
earn
comes
from
Canada's
!""
trade
that
creates
anc-third
of
all
the
fobs
in
this
country.
No
matr
eW
'
export
busmess
affects
you.
So
the
buter
Canada's
export
business
-
IT"'
Wt
?lr
wri'ondise
abroad
makes
jobs
in
Canada
Ha
-o
foreign
Trade
Service
in
the
'
K-oZ.
Department
of
Trade
and
Commer-
m"'nT
couiarum.
and
an
experienced
export
ana
mSt
uMu'e
information
on
foreign
markets
ana
:
3t
to
to
U
business
every
that
wishes
ta
buy
or
sell
in
other
countries..
Department
of
Trade
and
Com
Hon.
James
A.
MacKinnon,
Minister
OTTAWA,
M.
W.
Mackenzie,
Deputy
Minister