prince
Rupert
Dallg
r-Jchia
t.
Thursday,
August
1,
1D4G
An
MndrpeiideHt
daily
newfimr
ilcvotwl
to
the
up-
bufmiixiX..rlnre
nupcrt
ond
ull
the
comnummui
comprising
northern
ana
central
itnusii
PuMlahed
every
afternoon
except
Bun-flag
by
Prince
Uupert
Dally
News
Untltcd..
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
I
British
Columbia.
Q,
A.
1IUNTKR.
Managing
Editor.
H
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
I
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
iClty
carrier,
per
week
.
.
.
Per,
Month
Per
Year
ByiMall,
per
month
rvr
't.h
WIDWKlimHKHKHaOlKHKHKHKHSaOl
Columbia.
MEM
B
KK
ABO.
.65
ai!ml$3ni
.40
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Otflce
r
Department,
Ottawa).
IMMIGRATION
POLICY
RESOLUTIONS
will
be
submitted"
;
to
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
central
ai;d
northern
British.
Columbia,
urging
the
early
resumption
of
an
immigration
policy,
with
special
consideration
of
the
admittance
of
relatives
of
Canadian
citizens
and
of;
those
people
who
were
associated
with
Canada
in
the
war.
This
ought
to
be
fully
supported
b.i
the
convention.
In
no
part
of
Canada
is
there
greater
need
for
immigration
than
in
central'
and
northern
British
Columbia.
If
farming
is
to
be
permanently
profitable,
in
this
district
we
must
h.ive
'a
''tremendously
greater
production
so
that
products
can
not
only
supply
the
local
market
in
quantity
and
variety,
but
can
be
exported
to
the
wider
markets
at
the
larger
cities
of-.the
province
and
elsewhere.
;
Only
by
having
big
production
can
freight
rates
be
reduced
on
.rail
aiid
road,
economies
in
production
instituted
by
the
use
of
machinery,
niodern
public
services
in
schools,
rpads,
medical,
health
and
welfare
provided
economically
and
without
tbo
burdensome
taxation.
Each
immigrant
who
comes
here
will
bring
his
skill
and
knowledge
that
will
ultimately
add
to
the
cultural
and
technical
wealth
of
our
district.
He
will
be
not
only
a
producer
of
new
wealth
but
a
consumer
of
all
kinds
of
products
made
and
produced
by
the
workers
in
our
secondary
and
primary
industries.
He
will
be
one
of
j.
new
internal
.
market
t
of
consumers
as
well
as",
a
producer
who
must
sell
and
trade
his
products
to
others.
'
He
will
soon
share
in
the
taxation
of
the
country.
He
will
help
to
provide
traffic
and
revenue
for
the
railways
and
truckers.
He
will
be
nlore
than
welcome
in
this
part
of
Oinada,
for
here
in
these
wide
open
spaces
men
and
women
are
tolerant
and
hold
broad
views
and
possess
kindly,
hearts.
I
This
district
has
long
languished
in-atagnation-due
to
sparsity
of
population.
Industrial
expansion
depends
as
much
on
a
supply
of
labor
being
readily
available
as
upon
the
investment
of
capital.
New
industries
snnply
will
not
establish
thmeselves
in.
an
area
where
there
is
a
small
population.
Immigration
is
vitally
necessary
to
increase
the
population
in
central
and
northern
B.C.
for
all
these
reasons
and
others.
There
are
scores
of
good
Canadian
citizens
in
this
district
who
are
anxious
to
get
relatives
out
and
who
can
guarantee
them
employment.
These
relatives
in
many
case3
have
ben
-victims
of
the
terrors
of
Hitler-ism
and'
Fascism.
They
should
be
allowed
to
come
here
without
any
red
tape"
'at
all.
Canada
has
a
moral
and
ethical
responsibility
to
admit
such
relatives
without
any
delay.
Then
the
resolution
urges
that
special
consideration
be
given
to
those
peoples
who
have
shared
the
War
effort
with
Canada.
Here
is
something
that
can
be
supported
without
cavil.
;
Millions
of
our
allies
are
in
des-
pair.
We
have
sent
them
much
food
and
clothing.
How
much
better
it
would
be
were
we
to
say,
as
the
cook
says
to
the
men
in
the
camp!
"Come
and
get
it!"
HELPING
COMMUNITY
THERE
are
always
the
few
old-I
timer
stand-bys
who
are
willing
to
carry
the
load
of
advancing
the
welfare
of
the
community.
There
are
a
fair
number
of
the
newer
businessmen
whp
are
live
wires.
It
has
ever
been
so.
A
few
men
do
the
work
for
the
community.
They
go
to
the
trouble
of
proposing
this
and
that
for
the
good
of
the
district
and
its
people,
oft-times
only
to
get
their
efforts
torn
to
tatters
by
uninformed
critics
and
parish
pump
politicians.
But
be
it
said
to
the
credit
of
those
public
spirited
citi-
zens
who
work
in
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
other
bodies
that
they
never
waver
or
get
discouraged
but,
carry
on,
giving
fully
of
their
time
'and
experience
for
the
good
of
all.
We
salute
those
businessmen
who
do
so.
They
are
good
citizens.
They
sow
the
fertile
seeds
of
community
progress
that
all
may
harvest
the
crop
that
eventually
matures
and
ripens
into
the
rich
fruit
of
'
'
'
0
'
SEE
US
FOR
ALL
REQUIREMENTS
IN
1
Office
Supplies
Consult
us
for
your
needs
in
all
types
of
printing
work
GOLD
MINES
ARE
HIT
THE
gold
mines
of
Canada
and
more
I
.'lilt
i
T-
1
i
especially
tnose
oi
unusn
touun-bia
have
received
double
blows.
'
to
their
industry.
First
by
the
reduction
in
the
price
received
in
Canadian
dollars
for
the
gold
they
produce
due
to;
the
Canadian
dollar
having
been
put
on
a
parity
with
the
United
States
dollar,
and
secondly
by
the
demand
of
the
workers
in
the
mines
for
considerably
higher
pay.
Many
mines
will
be
unable
to
operate
and
others
will
simply
mill
only
their
higher
grade
ore.
This
will
have
a
serious
effect
upon
employment,
wages
and
the
volume
of
money
that
forms
the
purchasing
power
which'
creates
turnover
of
commodities
in
business.
The
Dominion
government,
with
the
customary
conduct
of
all
governments,
has
at
last
granted
some
relief,
but
it
is
parsimonious
and
only
of
a
little
bit
of
help
to
most
mines.
It
has
reduced
the
handling
charges
at
the
mint
where
gold
must
be
sold
by
15
cents
an
ounce,
and
has
increased
the
depletion
allowance
on
gold
mines
from
20
per
cent
to
33
1-3
per
cent
of
net
profits
with
a
minimum
of
$2.00
per
ounce
of
gold
produced.
These
minor
concessions
will
not
replace
the
loss
of
$3.50
an
ounce
now
sustained
by
mines
through
the
parity
of
the
dollar,
nor
assist
the
operators
to
meet
the
demands
of
their
employees
for
higher
wages.
What
the
gold
industry
wants
is
a
free
market
in
gold.
In
many
countries
outside
of
Canada
a
much
higher
price
than
$35
an
ounce
is
being
paid
for
gold.
A
few
weeks
ago
the
Federal
Reserve
Board
of
the
United
States
gave
out
the
information
that
the
price
of
gold
in
many
parts
of
the
world
was
greatly
in
excess
of
that
now
received
by
producers
in
North
America
who
are
compelled
to
dispose
of
their
gold
to
their
respective
government
mints.
In
March
of
this
year
gold
was
selling
in
Argentina
at
$46
per
ounce;
in
Bombay
at
$67;
in
Chile
at
$43;
in
Egypt
at
$97;
in
Bagdad
at
$98,
and
in
Greece
at
$110.
Unless
the
government
does
more
to
help
the
gold
mines
reduce
their
expenses
or
allows
a
free
market
or
raises
the
price
of
gold,
one
of
our
important
industries
that
employs
thousands
of
workers
and
spends
millions
of
dollars
in
capital
and
consumer
goods
will
languish
and
some
mines
will
perish.
Everything
in
high
class
stationery
Cards
for
every
occasion
Fountain
Pens
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
3ESNER
BLOCK
-THIRD
AVENUE
NOTICE
The
Dally
News
wishes
to
draw
attention
to
the
rule
that
classified
and
transient
advertising
Is
payable
in
advance
at
the
office
at
time
of
presenting
copy
for
advertising.
Those
desiring
to
advertise
in
this
manner
in
the
Daily,
News
are
asked
to
assist
the
office
and
respect
this
rule
by
refraining
from
telephoning
classified
SAYS
PARIS
MEET
VITAL
H.
fi.
ferry
Chats
of
Industrial
ami
ICrouoniic
Crises
Vancouver
Man
Lauds
Civic
Centre
Speaking
impromptu
when
ailed
upon
without
notice
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
lunch
eon
yesterday,
II.
G.
Perry,
pub
lisher
of
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert,
spoke
of
the
pregnancy
it
possibilities
of
the
cur-lent
peace
conference
in
Paris.
From
it
might
stem
permanent
i
peace
or
disastrous
war,
he
de-1
clared.
"But,"
he
said,
"I
have
great
confidence
that
the
strens
policy
enunciated
by
the
United
States
Secretary
of
3tate
Cymes
will
be
a
good
tgnic
for
the
re
calcitrant
Soviet
Republic
and
that
much
good
may
ensue."
The
future
of
the
world,
indeed,
was
3t
stake
in
the
conference
and
all
people
everywhere
must
be
dteply
concerned
over
its
ff.lr.
Perry
then
turned
t6
the
disturbing
.
industrial
Canadian
cene.
It
was
a
matter
of
gratifi
¬
cation
that
the
threatened
fish
handlers'
strike
here
had
been
settled
without
reaching
the
point
of
a
strike.
'"It
seems
a
pity,"
said
Mr.
Perry,
"that
we
;iiould
have
developed
a
system
of
adjudicating
Industrial
differences
and
yet
Industries
are
brought
to
the
point
of
closing
dewn,
causing
economic
loss
to
most
all
of
those
who
went
on
str'ke,
and
the
country
and
the
people.,
and
disturbing
the
con-
?rttilnsr
pufjllc."
The
time
was
ripe,
declared
Mr.
Perry,
"to
set
tle
industrial
disputes
in
a
manner
-t'mUar
to
l?gal
disputes.
It
was
time
to
develop
labor
courts.
riii(i;
VAKOHVKR
2
Hours
Leave
PRINCE
GEORGE
DAILY
5:30
A
M1.
(Except
Monday)
Single
$30
Return
$54
Flus
Tax
Further
Information
from
Mr.
Bob
Boehme
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines
Prince
George
Hotel
Prince
George,
B.
C.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
OIL
AND
COAL
STOKERS
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
Street
Phone
Red
388
P.O.
Box
1294
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
It.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
AMBASSADOR
RECEIVES
DECORATION
At
the
American
embassy
In
Paris,
U.S.
Ambassador
Jefferson
Caffery
is
shown
bestowing
the
Legion
of
Merit
on
Canadian
ambassador
to
Paris
Major-General
George
P.
Vanier.
Kot
even
In
Vancouver
was
there
anything
like
It.
They
were
seemingly
unable
to
even
make
up
their
minds
in
the
southern
city
as
to
a
site.
"I
would
say
to
you:
Get
behind
your
Civic
Cen
tre.
Take
no
chances
of
losing
it."
Mr.
Boreham
paid
tribute
to
the
director
Don
Forward.
President
V.
D.
Lamble
was
n
the
chair
and
guests
were
Miss
Chrlssie
Montgomery,
the
Gyro
The
question
was
not
one
of
"
right
or
wrong
altogether
but
Iluuuri'
B
""ul
one
of
adjudication.
.
ver'
-
Perrv
of
Prln
Geor5e'
Alluding
briefly
to
economic
ue&e
oi
vuva,
Gyro
Club
luncheon
was
Frank
Hnreham
Vancouver
who
con-
i
gratulated
Prince
Rupert
on
bavins
;uch
a
fine
Civic
Centre
franit
tsoieiiam
ui
vautuuvci
when
the
changing
price
levels.
and
Robert.
Orme,
also
of
Van
nf
1ip
TTnltprt
Rtnl.P
wr
nn.
COUVer.
sidert-d,
it
was
to
worry
about
the
future
economic
state
of
this
SALISBURY,
Eng.
)
here"
are
searching
for
Police
people
country.
"Lcannot
but
fear
that,
hQ
are
steali
kltcnen
waste
if
th-
nrlce
level
continues
to
f
street
b,
The
lt
rie
in
the
United
States,
we
i
...
,oc
f
nM
af
rf
rln
tha
.,t
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"He
got
up
a
company
of
his
own."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pro
nunclatlon
of
"horrid"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
1
mirspelled?
Anommous,
anomaly,
annoyance.
4.
What
does
the
word
"anachronism"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
ob
that
means
"no
longer
In
use"?
,
Answers
1.
Say,
"He
organized
a
company
of
his
own."
2.
Pronounce
the
o
as-
In
of.
not
as
In
or.
3.
Anonymous.
4.
An
error
in
chronolosy,
by
which
events
are
misplaced
In
order.
"The
many
vom
Viroo
tnn-
rm
f.
i
n
n
f
"hmnLtms
in
the
work
mada
.
a
W
lllUlb
tllUU
b'Ul
V
,IAJHO
w.w
l
....--.---
tilt
I
actlcn
here,'
said
the
speaker,
..
,
..,
L..'
l.
,.hki
a
nhcniero
who
believed
that
the
govern
ments
must
continue
a
measure
of
control.
Civic
Centre
Her
Lauded
Another
brief
speaker
-at
the
oui
ior
collection
were
stuieii.
n
uhhh"-.
FOR
SALE
BY
TENDER
CROWN
ASSKTS
TYPE
OF
ASSETS:
One
building,
Eleventh
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
War
Assets
Corporation
will
receive
offers
to
purchase
all
or
any
of
the
Crown-owned
buildings
described
below.
The
purchaser
shall
remove
the
building
or
buildings,
fill
in
excavations
and
restore
the
ground
to
its
original
elevation,
leaving
the
site
in
a
neat
and
tidy
condition
In
a
manner
satisfactory
to
an
authorized
representative
of
the
Corporalon.
ONE
BUILDING
lire
Hall
50x28'
and
21
xC
Sale
of
this
building
includes
only
such
normal
plumbing,
lighting
and
heating
fixtures
as
may
be
Installed
therein.
Building
Is
sold
for
removal
and
restoration
of
the
site.
Passes
to
view
this
building
to
be
obtained
at
War
Assets
Corporation
at
Prince
Rupert.
All
areas
and
dimensions
given
are
approximate.
A
certified
cheque
or
bank
draft
to
the
value
of
ten
percent
of
the
tender
price,
made
payable
to
War
Assets
Corporation,
must
be
forwarded
with
the
tender
in
a
sealed
envelope
plainly
marked:
Tender
No.
301-218
1
oi
One
Building:
At
lltli
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Addressed
to:
Branch
Sales
Manager
War
Assets
Corporation
1108
West
Oeoruia
Street
Vancouver,
B.C.
Tenders
will
close
at
twelve
o'clock
noon
Pacific
D.3.
Time,
August
12,
191G.
The
tenderer
must
state
the
use
to
which
the
building
or
buildings,
or
materials
contained
therein,
will
be
put,
as
this
will
be
a
determining
factor
in
deciding
the
acceptance
of
any
tender.
Tenders
received
after
closing
time
cannot
be
considered.
The
highest
or
any
tender
may
not
necessarily
be
accepted.
Cheques
or
bank
drafts
will
be
returned
to
unsuccessful
tenderers.
The
successful
tenderer
.will,
when
notified
of
acceptance
of
his
or
her
tender,
be
required
to
furnish
a
certified
cheque
or
bank
draft
for
the
remaining
ninety
percent
of
his
or
her
tender,
and
in
addition,
a
certified
cheque
or
bank
draft
for
an
amount
equal
to
the
estimated
cost
of
restoring
the
site
or
sites,
as
a
guarantee
that
he
will
comply
with
all
terms
and
conditions
of
the
tender.
This
cheque
or
bank
draft
guaranteeing
restoration
will
not
carry
interest
and
will
be
returned
upon
the
satisfactory
completion
cf
the
terms
of
the
tender,
War
Assets
Corporation
1108
West
Georgia
Street
Vancouver,
R.
C.
Quick
Frozen
Cellophane
Wrapped
"RUPERT
BRAND"
SOLE
FILLETS
COD
FILLETS
SALMON
FILLETS
No
bones
.
.
.
No
waste
.
.
.
No
fuss.
T
ry
them
today
from
your
butcher.
Canadian
Fish
AND
'
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
VANDEKIIOOK
A
former
provincial
police
constable
well
known
at
Vander-hoof
and
at
Terrace,
passed
away
In
Prince
George
reecntly.
He
was
Harry
LeRoy
McKenney,
well
known
as
a-baseball
player
and
upporter,
and
hockey
player
11
.-.
funeral
was
held
wltii
Ma:
mile
t
itoa
at
Prince
George.
The
site
oi
the
new
U.
C.
Power
Comm!
on
power
plant
at
Van-detlioof
has
assumed
the
appearance
of
a
live
camp.
'Officers,
cook
hou'ie,
work
sheds
and
."leaping
quarters
have
been
set
up
and
the
site
of
the
new
plant
being
.staked
out.
A
farewell
tea
was-held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
A.
Dlcksori-'for
Mrs.
I
w
Bredley,
a
pioneer
resident
who
planned
to
take
up
residence
at
Hew
Westminster.
POSTHUMOUS
HONORS
WELL!
-Mrs.
F.
D.
Finlayson
has
received
the
operational
wines
of
the
R.C.A.F.
posthumously
awarded
"her
son,
Fit.-Sgt.
John
Finlayson,
in
recognition
of
gallant
service
in
action
against
the
enemy.
The
nor
llS
owned
by
VV
J
g
'
motlore
'
'
ine
,
Club,
v.
t
p,
"
the
cour,.?
oi
a
,
A'
in
;
:,
had
a
kn
,Ul
L
'
powered
b
t,
1
math
cn
'in
of
10
km.
"
'
W.
H
W
,
from
anu
J,
01-'
1C
,
:
r
"
'i!
est
in
e
t
t.
plywood
far'
,
'
A
rr
k
r
u-,.
compre
a
added
t
e
RELIANCE
OUN
Now
Available
i
work
on
the
Ktir
i,
way.
n
nanj
of
Jst
work
and
-
j
,
ported
on
the
hi
wore
a'
e
'
been
cour.
:;d
a
f..
a
ut'litNrc.
nrnvlries
better
heat,
fnr
dv,u.
water
and
kitchen
heating;
offers
you
all
the
n-
nf
nil
hpatlntr
without
llmltlne
the
Stove
t:i
itrirt
burning
unit.
household
refuse
while
the
burner
Is
In
actun
r
w
m
a
iifi
r
w
ni
n
I'llONK
BLACK
278
P.O.
BOX
IX
ii
it'
'Ii.
oni
cuik
FURNITURE
REPAIRING
Upholstering
-
Slip
Covers
Drapes
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
Phone
Oreen
971
117
Second
Avenue
West
Opposite
Civic
Centre
5ie
Deserves
the
Best!
Give
n
r
iTit
rni
i
imp'
PYREX
anniversary
or
some
other
;pr
c
-
select
unrt
it
will
hp
n-.r.r,
intprf
and
.r.C
long
time.
We
are
featuring
o
nlc
'
as.sortmi.nt
a.
PT
..
...
.
...
t.
Arr
jviaKe
u
a
poini,
nexi
lime
j
ju
re
m
-
"
r.
.
.
.
J
I
t
r-..m
.1
.
11
l
T
1
sec
uui
uiouidya.
IUU11
I1I1U
11
wen
uu
)-
the
prices
are
most
attractive.
T
U
If
A
n
I
C
TV
CTIl
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
DolUn"
DAILY
NEWS
HnNflR
RflL
Your
Assistance
Invited
it
Anr
The
nallv
New
U
rnmnlet
nff
a
Roll
01
w"
Is
honed
mav
rnntnln
ih
name
of
everv
man
ot
this
citv
tn
serve
with
the
armed
forces
at
and
In
h
nip
Tn
milra
hl
Hot
rftmnlete,
II'"
-
-
...
....
.
...
...
A
......
HIV
i.U"UJCiaLlUl
ITl
bAlC
lMM'tH
m
It
M
n
17
th
name
Ir
U
lmn1hl
fnr
fh
Hallv
NeWS
or
"
...
responsible
for
the
submission
of
the
name
oi
YOUR
airl
or
YOUR
friend.
in..
I1,I
I.
Ih.
InfnrmntlOn
We
WOUW
BB
1V
luiiuwiiig
i
y
....v......
fill
in
and
send
to
ROLL
OP
HONOR
EDITOR
Dally
News,
Prince
Rupert
Nanu
-
Service
(Army.
Navy,
Air
Force)
Rank
.
Next
of
Kin
Relation
Address
Date
of
Enlistment
Date
ot
Discharge
-
If
Casualty,
Nature
and
Date
nammlui
If
VIMI
An
nnt
lUbmlt
8
certB
name,
no
one
else
may.
You
are
response