f
Pifncc
Rupert
Dt.
ctos
-iHursday,
July
4,
n.
I
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
ut-$
building
of
rrinoe
nuptrt
and
all
Ihe
community
;
comprising
northern
aud
central
British
Columbia.
Published
tverjt
alt-:
.ioon
except
8un-.flay
by
Irinv
Ru
rrt
Dully
Maws
Limited,
Third
H
veu
nr.,
Prince
Rupert,
RrlUfti
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUN'Dtn.
Managing
Bdltor.
H.
Q.
PERR"4,
Managing
Dlr-ctor.
"
ETJBSCRlPTTC
.By
city
Carrier,
net
;rcr
juonin
.
.1
Per
Year
.
L.
Home
-
Toronto
Aumaque
Beat
tie
.
Bob
Jo
Buffalo
Cdn
r
RATES
TCClC
3.05
.15
.6S
17.00
!Ey
Mall,
per
iionth
.40
J
Per
Ye-ir
i
,
tun)
I
I
Department.
Ottawa).
i
1
1
1
1
.61
1.22
.18
',4
.25
Con.
Smelters
99.00
EJdona
55
Elder
....
.'.5
Giant
Yellpwknife
7.10
Hardrock
85
Jacknife
a-
18
Joliet
Quetec
;74
.Little
Long
,Lai'
2.30
Madsen
Red
LaJ:e
.
3.50
MacLeod
Cockshutt
2.10
Moneta
...
.65
Omega
-252
Pickle
Crow
3.50
ABO.
Alit.hnrlvftri
nttAsnntwl
r1(s
Mall
Post
Cittii:
COLLECTIVE
SECURITY
JTHE
LATE
JOHN
W.
DAFOE'S
1
argument
(ir
maintenance
of
the
League
of
Nations
or
an
assembly
lof
nation
along
the
lines
of
the
League
isi
outlined
in
"The
Voice
of
Dafoe"
(lacmillan),
a
selection
of
i63
Winnipeg
Free
Press
editorials
on
collective
i
security
written
between
11931
and
(1944.
i
As
editor-in-chief
of
the
Free
Press,
Mr.
Dafce
helped
to
chronicle
ithe
decline
!of
'he
old
League
but,
before
his
deaf;
in
January,
1944,
he
jsaw
the
United
'.
tions
organized
on
ithe
basis
of
the
collective
security
idea
for
which
he
nad
campaigned
ior
so
many
years.
He
welcomed
the
advent
of
the
United
Nations
and
hailed
the
new
organization'
as
the
only
sure
foundation
for
world
peace.
"The
evidence
of
popular
opinion
in
the
United
Nations
in
favor
jof
a
post-war
system
of
collective
security
against
aggression
by
nations
crazed
by
visions
of
world
conquest
multiplies
on
such
a
scale
;
that
a
belief
in
the
.certainty
of
an
international
organization
to
ensure
peace
in
the
post-war
world
would
appear
to
be
amply
justified,"
he
iwrote
in
one
of
his
last
editorials.
'"But
it.
would
be
as
well
for
those
who
desire
such
a
post-war
development
not
to
rest
on
their
oars
and
assume
that
the
race
is
as
good
as
won.
I
"What
must
never
be
forgotten
as
the
pzvNem
of
future
security
is
i
considered,
is
that
collective
security
J
and
the
.right
'"of
any
nation
to
go
to-war
in
what
it
recards
as
the
advancement
or
defence
of
its
interests
cannot
bo
linked.
The
submission
of
.even
1:
iratest
nation
Ho
the
decision
of
p.i
international
body,
safeguarding
the
interests
of
all
its
members,,
in
all
matters
of
;physical
force,,
is
the
corusi
-tone
of
any
workable
system
of
collective
security.''
That
is
t)e
keynote
of
Mr.
Da-foe's
argument.
He
wrote
nearly
1,000
edibwwrfs
on
the
subject,
discussing
cplleqtive
security
as
it
ap-
i
:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.tD.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
"
4
,
Vancouver
Bralorne
,
12.25
B.R.Con,
i
.1314
B.
R.
X.
.It.tLl
L
.lay.
"
Cariboo
Goldj
3.10
Dentonla
44
Grull
Wlhksne
141
Hedley
Mascot
1.53
Minto
-
05
Pcnd
Oreille
3.20
Pioneer
.;
4.90
Premier
Border
.07i2
Premier
Gold
(ask)
2.00
Privateer
...
.56V2
Reeves
McDonald
........
1.50
Reno
'.
.12
Salmon
Gold
171.,
faheep
Creek
1.21
Taylor
Bridge
...
..
65
Whitewater
.:
03i
Vananda
34
Congresj
.1234
Pacific
Eastern
10
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.10
Spud
Valley
(ask)
;
,23
Central
Zeballos
(ask)
.14
Oils
-A.,
P.
Con
.11
,
Calmont
.
30
C.
&
E
2.00
Foothills
1.55
"I
San
Antonio
Senator
Rouyn
...
Shetrltt
GoiVa
Steep
Rock
.'.
Sturgeon
River
Lynx
i
Lapfiska
God's
Lake
Negu3
plied
to
Manchuria
in
1931
and
1932,
io
Abyssinia
and
the
Italian
sanc-i
ions
issue
of
1935,
the
appeasement
policy
and
German
aggression,
the
war
and
the
long
years
before
victory
was
in
sight.
The
selection
covers
the
period
when
pacificism
and
isolationism
found
many
advocates
in
North
America.
It
shows
that
Mr.
Dafoe's
faith
in
collective
security
never
was
.ihakep
and
reveals
him
as
a
constant
champion
of
international
cooperation
to
curb
aggression.
Edited
by
Prof.
W.
L.
Morton
of
the
University
of
Manitoba,
"The
Voice
of
Dafoe"
by
its
assessment
of
past
trends
in
the
collective
security
emphasizes
some
pitfalls
to
.be
avoided
in
the
future
by
the
United
Nations.
KURT
MEYER
BECAUSE
he
is
a
potential
leader
around
whom
the
German
Nazis
might
some
day
rally,
the
Canadian
army
officer
'who
prosecuted
Kurt
Meyer
suggests
that
under
no
circumstances
should
we
ever
release
that
state
prisoner,
says
Financial
Post-
Some
people
seem
to
have
taken
this
suggestion
seriously,
even
going
so
far
as
to
advocate
a
special
revision
of
the
Criminal
Code
to
prevent
any
reprieve
in
this
particular
case.
4
,If
future
wars
with
Germany
can
be
prevented
so
simply,
then
by
all
means
let
us
keep
General
Meyer
locked
up,
whether
he
personally
deserves
it
or
not.
Unfortunately,
however,
war
prevention
is
not
as
simple
as
that.
Does
anyone
-
-seriously
believe
that
if
Hitler
had
been
kidnapped
or
assassinated
10
or
15
years
ago
this
act
alone
would
have
prevented
the
war?
There
were
literally
thousands
of
Germans
who
would
have
stepped
into
his
shoes.
Hitler
was
a
product
of
the
times,
a
natural
leader
who,
backed
by
an
organized
group
of
hoodlums
and
facing
no
real
opposition,
eventually
grabbed
all
power
in
Germany.
The
political
climate
in
that
country
-
almost
all
the
time
in
between
the
two
Great
Wars,
favored
such
development
and
Hitler
happened
to
be
the
handy
tool.
Given
similar
conditions
in
the
future
another
Hitler
or
a
dozen
of
them
are
certain
to
emerge.
-
All
the
jails
in
Canada
could
not
hold
the
potential
leaders
of
another
war
even
if
we
were
sure
of
finding
them.
The
point
we
must
keep
in
mind
is
the
prevention
of
conditions
which
might
lead
to
the
point
where
power
mad
leaders
are
naturally
spawned.
4.90
.73
2.66"
3.25
!
.28.
.33
.35
.80
2.70
CHARGED
WITH
FORGERY
ERIGHTON,
Eng.,
Arthur
Robert
Boyce,
45-year
old
painter
of
i,his
town
was
charged
with
forgery
recently.
He
was
ae-.used
of
forging
a
check
for
$90
signed
S.
Papankolou
and
made
payable
to
Moon's
Motors
Ltd.
THIS
AND
THAT
"Does
Richard
marry
Grace?
Does
Aunt
Mllly
lose
the
farm
Will
Jim
recover
from
his
Illness?
Don't
you
wish
you
were
me
and
knew
all
the
answers?"
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking:
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
BULKLEY
CAFE
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Our
Specialty
Open
Weekday
7
a.m.
to
11
p.m.
Sunday
8
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
Located
at
Bulkley
Hotel
SMITHERS,
B.C.
HOW
DO
YOU
LIKE
.THEIR
MATCHING
BIRTHDAY
SUITS
These
modern
young
mothers
who
dou
their
offspring
and
themselves
in
-similar
ensembles
really
are
not
originators
of
the
fad.
Zebras
have
been
doing
it
ever
since
the
beginning
of
well,
zebras.
Here's
Dolly,
who
resides
at
the
Prospect
Park
Zoo,
with
her
image,
born
recently.
REAL
THRILLS
AT
STAMPEDE
Cnlirary's
Annual
Show
No
Place
for
Hollywood's
Drug
Store
Cowboys
CALGARY,
CP)
Some
of
Canada's
more
unimaginative
citizens
have
been
Heard
to
remark
trift
many
of
the
tall
tales
spun
by
Alberta's
cowboys
are
not
enJ
tlicly
in
accordance
with
the
'
fa-ts.
That
may
be,
but
thousands
of
people
come
each
year
to
the
Calgary
stampede
and
'
watch
some
of
those
incredible
ya:r.s
come
true.
Thf
ralesrians
are
proud
of
It
too.
Certainly
they
give
their
,
annual
show
its
full
quota
of
ballyhoo,
but
they
can
truthfully
-ny
that
the
stampede's
sso-tr-s-lng
cowboys
learned
to
rope
-epr,s
in
honest-to-good-
nes?
ranching
country
and
not
'
on
some
Hollywood
movie
lot,'
'
Cowhands
from.
Southern
;A1-
berta
form
the
backbone
of
the
't.".
h-it
hp
fcasU
prizes'
attra'cti,i
competitors
from
as
far.southas
he
H.:o
Grande.
This
year'?
v;eek-long
stam-
ned
starts
July
8,
with
a
t'irv
parade
through
downtcrwn
Calrary.
Events
.get
under
way
in
the
afternoon.
That's
when
the
brhfhtly
dressed
cowhox
climb
Into
work
clothes
andVgVt
down
to
'.Vie
business
of
.risking
th1r
nee'?s.
iVot
reronlme-nded.
for.
dudes
Is
thp
'ter-flecorating
event
Corri-wtitnra
ifan
from
then:
tfior.ses
onto
the
backs
of
charging.stee'rs
and
rv
to
tie
red
ribbons
around
the
horns.
It
has
been
done
irj
less
thin
five
seconds,
'
('nwlioys
Work
l"ast
it.
takes
a
little
longer
perhaps
15
seconds
to
rope
and
til,,
a
runaway
calf,
provided
trit,
calf
dne.-n't
set
too
rambunctlirtte
at
the
wrung
moment.
But
they
save
the
most
exciting
event
for
the
evening.
At
that
time,
chuck
wagon
crews
line
up
I
heir
four-horse
canvas-povpred
vehicles
in
centre
field.
A
klvon
sounds,
the
outriders
lurl
stcvr.s
and
tent
noles
into,
the
wagons,
then
gallop
after
their
outfits,
which
by
this
time
are
wheeling
around
the
first
beid:
That
stove
has
to
stay
in
the
w9.?on.
otherwise
the
crew
is
disoualifie'd.
If
the
driver
can
keep
his
vaeon
in
one
piece,
if
htt
outrtders
can
keep
up
with
him,
p.nd
if
he
doesn't
pile
up
on
or"
nf
the
.sharp
turns,
he's
lust
liable
to
win.
In
case
the
customers
get
bored
with
all
this,
the
Calgar-ians
invite
Indian
tribes
to
set
up
their
tepees
on
the
stampede
(3W
THIRD
AVENUE
grounds.
There's
also
a
midway
and
a
livestock,
exhibition.
Like
most
Canaaian
cities,
Cal-gaiy
has
a
houiing
inartage,
and
some
o
i
the
officials
ate
wondering
wheie
.to
pat
ml
the
stampede
visitors.
They
think
they'll
find
a
way
though.
No
one
In
Calgary
would
even
consider
calling
off
the
Cl-year.old
stampede
just
because
of
a
little
housing
shortage.
WHISKEY
HOPE
BDA3HED
JOHANNESBURG,
Because
of
the
world
grain
shortage
there
is
no
hope
now
that
South
Alrica
might
in
the
near
rulure
regain
her
pre-war
Imports
of
whiskey
Johannesburg
store
keepers
who
were
supplying
tneir
customers
with
a
monthly
bottle
of
whiskey
are
now
curtailing
even
this
meagre
supply.
VALUABLES
STOLEN
LONDON,
(CP)
An
orglnal
copy
of
The
Seven
Pillars
pf
Wisdom,"
by
T.
E.
Lawrence,
worth
....$1,800'
was
In
a
car
stolen
In
Upper
Grosvenor
Sweet
recently.
.Also
in
the
car,
belonging
to
Air-Marshal
A.
L
Norton
of
Yalding,
Kent,
was
antique
silver
worth
$3,200.
DEFACE
'
CITY
PROPERTY
NOTTINGHAM,
Eng.,
(CP)
Five
students
at
Nottingham
University
were
suspended
for
painting
a
statue
of
;
the-
first
Lord
Trent
blue,
red
and
green.
They
aL?o
discolored
the
city's
stone
lions.
Phone
644
Small
jobs
on
home
appliances,
big
jobs
on
industrial
equipment,
axe
all
well
done
by
our
crew.
RUPERT
ftADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
PHONE
641
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
.MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
BRIDES
will
wo"'
ow
n'
mort
diffrtnt
"Etarnall
Vouri"
ond
many
who
alrtady
own
lilrtlol
will
wont
to
chong
to
thi
latest
cro-tion
by
1847
Ftogrt
Bros.
It
will
lingtr
long
In
your
Mfvk,
It!
boty
will
loit
it
lifetim.
St
Sj,
It
talking
obouj
Irom
t375
up.
847
ROGERS
BROS.
Canada's
Finest
Silverplate
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
mi-
JBBM
Opposite
Post
Office
Better
English
I
Uy
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"He
wrecked
his
vengeance."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"effusive"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Initiate,
iniquity,
lning,
inimical.
4.
What
does
the
word
"as-tentation"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
la
that
means
"to
tear".??,
Answers
r
it
1.
Say,
"He
wreaker
hi?
vengeance."
2.
Pronounce
the
s
as
in
so,
not
as
z.
3.
Inning.
4.
Unnecessary
show.
'
'It
was
a
coarse
and
glittering
ostenta
tion."
5.
Lacerate.
PLAN
BAY
NURSERIES
CI
ACTON,
Eng.,
(CP
The
town
council
is
considering
setting
up
nurseries
where
mothers
who
work
in
hotels
and
boarding
I
houses
can
leave
cnildren
while
they
look
after
holiday-makers.
'
Cost
of
Medical-Nursing
Service
In
Schools
Cut
Under
a
new
plan
for
public
henlth
nursim;
and
medical
in-
;
...,..
i,-n
service
in
me
scm.u
r.'dwllon
in
cos.
,-or-ul-rable
rpnv
he
brnulu
about,
School
D'spedT-
K
P..
Hyndman
advised
:
1.,.
--lio'ii
lnai.1
si
last
night's
.hp.
tin"
Wi'.-rcr:
$1000
p-"
yf:ir
1
:,t
is
no-.-
;-iid
for
ich
service
,i,r
,)i
.ipw
nla
ihe
cost
wii:
i,p
0
j
,.roi
per
psinita
which,
vv
.
1
i-i
a
pivinl
pmulaUon
of
1000,
...iiri
nr.ui
a
iota!
coit
of
$300.
TLrtRACE
LEGION
IS
OPENING
CLUB
TBRRACS.
-Tt-rraoe
Branch
01
ihe
Cansdian
Legion
turned
out
to
their
regular
monthly
meeting
30
strong.
Six
new
members
were
enrolled,
including
one
oung
woman
who
had.
served
in
the
Navy.
The
brsnih
has
obtained
a
rliib
license
and
opened
to
members
and
friends
on
Dominion
Day.
PROVOST
VISI1S
WARSHIP
PO1M3M0UTH,
Eng..
Visiting
H.MS.
Argonaut.
Coventry's
adapted
warship,
the
Pro-vort
of
Canterbury,
very
Uev
R
T.
Jloward,
brought
with
him
a
cross
inarle
from
n
U
timbers
of
Coventry
Cuthed
i
1
1
1
1
mm
BM;
lllllVll
liMu.
YMWlft
(did
f
1
vn
ill
to
I1
II
2
i
Hours
Leave
PRINCE
GEORGE
DAILY
5:30
A.M,
Single
$30
Return
J
riui
in
Further
Information
fag
Mr.
Bob
Boehme
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Li,
I
Prince
George
Hotel
Prince
Gtorge,
B
C
Advertise
in
The
L-.
r
Now!
Oil
Firing
for
Your
Kitchen
Ranst
WE
ARE
HAPPY
TO
ANNOUNCE
THE
NE
.7
KLIIANCr
HORIZONTAL
HAMi:
OIL
HUlt.NT.R
NOW
AVAILABLE
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
RLI.IANCi:
provides
better
heat
for
cooking
tit
,
water
and
kitchen
heating;
oifers
you
all
the
air
of
oil
heating
without
limiting
the
stove
to
str.r1
i.
t.
burning
unit.
With
a
KKLIANCE
you
can
dispose
of
r
'
hcuiehold
refuse
while
the
burner
is
In
actual
.
Burner
may
be
viewed
at
address
below
r;r
S
1'IIINCL
ItlTLKT
PLU.MIUNG
&
IIEAT1NO
Corner
Stcond
Avenue
and
Seventh
Street
H.
.
Vick
1052
Sixth
Avenue
list
RELIANCE
SALES
AND
SERVICE
I
hone
Ulack
81)7
P.O.
Box
1
The'
Front
Page...
THEN
THE
ADVERTISEMENTS
.
ADVERTISING
is
NEWS!!
ADVERTISING
IS
READ
EAGERLY
BY
PEOPLE
IN
THEIR
NEWS
THESE
DAYS.
PEOPLE
WANT
TO
KNOW
ABOUT
YOUR
GOODS
AND
SERVICES.
,
IP
YOU
WANT
THEM
TO
KNOW,
THE
WAY
TO
TELL
THEM
IS
THROUGH
THE
NEWSPAPER
YU
D0N'T
M)Vm
PEOPLE
WILL
NOT
EVEN
n,u
T,lU
ARE
IN
BUSINBSS
AND
U
WILL
EVENTUALLY
at
t
v
BE
OUT
OF
BUSINESS.
FOR
Ne
svs
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FOR
J.
tdvertisiug