EWncc
ttupcrt
Dnflg
Tuesday,
May
14,
1943
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
year
4.iW
LOCAL
MEN
ON
ILE
DE
FRANCE
Prince
Rupert
servicemen
landing
from
overseas
enroute
home
on
the
He
de
France
which
arrived
at
Halifax
yesterday
Include
the
following:
Trooper
R.
W.
Keays
(next
of
kin,
Mrs.
M.
J.
Keays,
500
Eighth
Avenue
East).
Trooper
R.
F.
Sylvester
(Mrs.
Sylvester,
116
Eighth
Avenue
West).
Lance
Sergeant
W.
C.
Scherk
(MrsU.
Scherk,
Pioneer
Laundry
Bldg.),
Private
R
Alexcee
(W.Alexcee).
Private
O.
Hamelln
(Mrs.
a.
Hamelln,
1000
Seventh
Avenue
East).
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
OIL
AND
COAL
STOKERS
Barr&Anderson
LIMITED
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
Street
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
MEMBER
JCb.c.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
Ridiculous
As
Ever
Of
course,
the
Japanese
have
nothing
to
lose
in
making
the
ridiculous
submission
before
the
Far
East
war
crimes
tribunal
that
their
surrender
was
not
unconditional,
that
they
do
not
have
to
accept
all
Allied
orders
and
that
the
surrender
was
on
the
understanding
that
they
would
not
be
prosecuted
as
war
criminals.
The
only
answer
to
such
claims
is
aptly
made
by
the
chief
prosecutor
who
dubs'
them
as
the
"height
of
absurdity."
The
elusive
Japs,
of
course,
will
try
anything
once,
ridiculous
or
not
as
it
may
seem.
The
wonder
is
that
the
court
even
takes
time
out
to
consider
the
submission
that
the
court
lacks
authority
to
try
the
defendants.
There
can
be
no
doubt
as
to
what
the
decision
on
this
technical
point
will
be.
Should
Reopen
Museum
Prince
Rupert,
striving
to
recover
from
the
battering
of
the
war
years
and
still
bewildered
about
it,
is
going
to
have
little
enough
to
offer
the
rush
of
tourists
who
are
expected
to
crowd
all
passenger-carrying
facilities
that
come
this
way
this
seasoli.
Property
adjacent
to
the
waterfront
is
congested
with
shacky
buildings
which"
will
be
still
standing
and
rapidly
deteriorating
or
in
the
process
of
demolition
with
all
its
untidiness.
The.
dilapidated
and
unattractive
condition
of
the
streets
is
notorious
and,
at
the
rate
the
work
is
going,
it
is
doubtful
if
they
will
be
in
very
good
shape
even
by
the
time
the
jtourist
season
reaches
its
peak
in
July
and
August.
Some
of
the
gardens
are
recovering
from
years,
of
inattention
and
the
railway
company
is
taking
a
latulable
lead
in
this
connection
but
gardens
in
Prince
Rupert
will
still
this
year
be
a
far
cry
j'from
what
they
were
in
the
tranquil
days
before
the
war.
T.burists
who
visit
Prince
Rupert
cannipt
be
satisfied
with
good
weather
alone
nor
with
merely
hearing
what;
a
fine
place
we
have
here
so
we
should
do
everything
we
can
to
make
the
hours
spent
with
us
happy
and
interesting.
Thus
we
come
,
around
to
the
subject
of
the
museum.
Prince
Rupert
has
one
of
the
best
museum
collections
in
the
country
which
has
been
in
storage
for
the
war:.years
due
to
lack
of
housing
accommodation,
The
time
is
now
ripe
to
bring
it
out
again
and
there
is
little
time
to
be
lost
if
arrangements
are
to
be
made
whereby
it
will
be
available
this
tourist
season.
It
is
certainly
to
be
hoped
that
such
arrangements
can
be
made.
Another
item
which
also
should
be
made
available
for
creditable
presentation
to
the
tourist
visitors
is
the
valuable'
city
totem
pole
collection
in
Alder
Park
which
is
badly
in
need
of
brightening
up.
Should
Practice
Preaching
Vancouver
and
Victoria
interests
continually
protest
over
discrimination
by
Ottawa
and
the
east,
claiming
that
the
big
financial
interests
are
bucking
western
efforts
to
industrialize
by
imposing
high
freight
rates
and
otherwise
holding
up
development.
While
we
sympathize
with
the
south
in
one
respect
we
nevertheless
feel
that
these
same
interests
could
set
a
great
deal
better
example
right
at
home.
It
is
a
well-known
fact
that
efforts
to
develop
Central
B.C.
along
with
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
are
blocked
by
Vancouver
and
Victoria
for
their
selfish
interests.
Patronage
could
begin
at
home.
Interior
News.
Posture
and
Health
Good
posture
has
long
been
a
thing
to
be
admired
something
to
delight
the
eye.
From
ancient
times
to
the
present
an
erect
bearing
has
been
regarded
among
all
races
as
a
thing
of
beauty.
Soldiers
marching;
a
man
sitting
in
the
saddle;
an
athlete
publicly
displaying
his
physique
;
bathing
beauties
on
parade
none
of
these
would
have
grace
and
charm
without
good
posture.
It
has
remained
for
modern
times
to
discover
that
erect
posture
involves
much
more
than
something
-
pleasing
to
look
at.
Now
we
know
that
it
is
a
foundation
of
good
health.
Good
posture
contributes
to
good
health;
poor
posture
to
poor
health.
If
some
people
of
bad
posture
seem
to
live
in
a
state
of
moderately
good
health,
it
is
not
imaginary
to
say
that
these
same
people,
with
good
posture,
would
enjoy
better
health.
In
other
words,
they
would
live
longer,
more
energetically,
,rpore
efficiently,
and
more
happily.
Since
good
posture
and
health
go
together
on
one
hand
and
poor
posture
and
disease
on
the
other,
it
is
highly
important
that
every
reasonable
effort
be
made
to
correct
postural
defects
in
the
formative
years
.
of
childhood.
The
early
correction
of
such
faulty
body
mechanics
as
spinal
curvature
and
inequalities
in
the
length
of
the
legs,
will
assure
not
only
a
healthier
and
happier
childhood
but
likewise
a
healthier
and
more
efficient
adult
life.
In
answer
to
the
allegation
"that
printers
ought
not
to
print
anything
but
what
they
approve,"
Benjamin
Franklin
stated:
"If
all
the
printing
business
should
make
such
a
resolution
an
enri
would
thereby
be
put
to
free
writing,"
and
we
might
add
"free
expression."
Newspaper
People
To
Be
Entertained
Arrangements
for
the
entertainment
of
a
party
of
dally
newspaper
circulation
managers
from
the
Pacific
Northwest
who
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
during
the
stay
of
the
steamer
Princess
Leading
Aircraftsman
John
W.
Davey
(Mr.
and
fors.
3.
E.
Davey,
114
Hays
Cove
Circle).
Warrant
Officer
E.
a.
Fitzpat-
rlck
(Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Fltz-patrlck,
734
Sixth
Avenue
West).
Keep
ydur
Orders
well
Ahead
for
our
Quality
Coals!
Adeallde
next
Monday
afternoon
were
completed
at
a
meeting
of
a
committee
which
had
been
appointed
by
the
mayor.
There
will
be
a
two-hour
drive
around
the
city
followed
by
a
dinner.
A
visit
will
be
paid
to
the
plant
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
and
to
Roosevelt
Park
to
see
the
panoramic
view
of
the
city.
ANIMAL
IDOLS
Alaskan
Indians
erect
totem
poles
to
the
animal
from
which
they
believe
that
their
tribe
descended.
PHONES
116
-
117
ALBERT
McCAFFERY
i
RAILWAYMAN
NO
STRANGER
J.
M.
Macrae,
CJS'.R.
Freight
Traffic
Manager,
Has
Spent
JMost
of
Career
in
West
WINNIPEG
J.
M.
Macrae,
as
sistant
freight
traffic
manager,
Canadian
National
Railways,
Montreal,
wha.se
appointment
as
freight
traffic
manager
for
the
western
region,
with
headquar
ters
In
Winnipeg,
Is
made
by
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
01KH30WKHjOtHKKHJjeiOOaOIO
Corvette,
Converted
to
Constat
Service,
Coming
Here
at
End
Of
June
Disturbing
Waterfront
Breeze
First
of
the
Castle
cla.S3
of
converted
corvettes
to
go
into
coastal
service
of
the
Union
Steamship
Co.
is
expected
to
b
George
A.
Falrhead,
general,
seen
in
Prince
Rupert
around
freight
traffic
manager
for
the
company,
has
arrived
in
Winnipeg-
'
t
Mr.
Macrae
is
no
stranger
to
Winnipeg
and
the
west,
having
the
end
of
June
when
she
comes
north
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
run
replacing
the
vet
eran
steamer
Casslar.
According
to
word
from
Vancouver
the
spent
most
of
his
long
railway
!
work
of
reconverting
the
vessel
service
in
this
part
of
the
Do
minion.
Born
In
Scotland,
he
commenced
his
railway
service
as
a
clerk
in
the
audit
department
of
the
Canadian
Northern
Railway
In
1906.
After
several
years
at
various
positions,
Mr.
Macrae
was
appointed
district
freight
agent
at
Saskatoon
in
1012.
f
In
1916
he
returned
to
Winnipeg
as
assistant
general
freight
agent
and
ten
years
later
went
to
Vancouver
as
general
freight
agent
where
he
remained
until
in
adaption
to
the
Island
run
Is
proceeding
On
schedule.
She
wlh
have
accommodation
for
100
pas
sengers
and,
In
addi'.ton
to
hand-linn
the
regular
Queen
Charlotte
Island;
traffic,
Is
expected
to
carry
a
considerable
number
of
tourists
with
which
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
run
to
Prince
Rupert
was
popular
before
the
war
and
which
Is
expected
to
again
attract
many
people
who
are
interested
In
the
talking
of
a
leisurely
sea
cruise
along
the
British
Columbia
coast
for
hnll-
1939.
He
returned
aealn
tn
Win-
ay
reiuxauon.
wun
me
com
manager
and
In
1942
moved
to
wm
w
a
'-a
aturuuir
m
mi-Montreal
in
a
similar
nnsition
nt
Qupp"
Charlotte
Islands
from
system
headquarters.
Mr.
Macrae
returns
to
the
west
with
a
keen
knowledge
of
transportation
problems
and
requirements
and
will
assume
his
new
duties
at
once.
Prince
Rupert
for
the
summer.
Sunday
morn;ng's
southwesterly
breeze
caused
one
of
the
Cow
Bay
floats
to
break
partly
lofKP
from
Its
moorings
and
--
THIS
AND
THAT
"Martha,
call
up
the
radio
repair
man!
I
don't
like
way
it
discharges
the
records!"
crowd
against
another
float
section.
Boat
owner's
were
on
the
Job
and
craft
moored
at
the
af
fected
float
were
moved
to
nlpeg
as
assistant
freight
traffic
missioning
of
the
new
ship,
there
!5afetyi
No
damage
wa
hit
pay
KLwkml
geu
II
saioiy
mere.
Mnu
ner
Dromer,
HS
E6ww
who
runs
a
store,
says
he
worries
Ea8
Ifcl
PljS"
too
about
the
money
from
the
cash
HRTT
M
registerl
Safeguarding
your
money
Jfjl
J
.
i
on0
'
prime
services
rendered
mj
by
your
bank.
s
done.
"Newspapers
seem
to
have
an
extraordinary
ability
not
only
tn
Inform
a
community
but
also
to
1
organize
Its
thinking
and
move
i
it
to
action,"
states
R.
II.
Taylor,
president
of
the
Union
Oil
Co.
of
California.
s
"THAT'S
A
LOAD
OFF
MY
MIND!"
What
a
relief
it
is
when
you
have
deposited
your"
money
in
the
bank!
No
more
worry
lest
it
should
be
lost
or
stolen!
You
need
only
keep
a
little
ready
cash
in
your
pocket
or
in
the
house.
Bills
can
be
paid
by
cheque
and
your
cancelled
cheque
is
your
receipt.
When
the
teller
hands
you
your
pass
book,
you
glance
at
the
balance
and
know
to
a
cent
how
much
money
you
have.
You
are
so
accustomed
to
your
bank's
accuracy
that
you
seldom
bother
to
check
the
figures.
,
The
Veryfo(t
that
you
and
some
5,000,000
Others-take
all
these
conveniences
as
a
matter
of
course
is
a
daily
demonstration
of
your
confidence
in
the
depend,
ability
and
efficiency
of,
your
bank.
,
Tfti
Advertitament
It
Spontord
by
your
Bank
"
ii
mum
in
mi
rf
4
POINT
GUARANTEE
Of,.
Villi
I
1
,
the
VSvT'
V
INSURANCE
T
AND
IRIDE'J
BOOK
John
Bulger
Ltd.
JKTIKLI.KKS
Third
Ave.,
opp.
Post
Office
oMALLPnY
VACCINATION
Free
vaccination
the
convenience
of
2
clinic,
t
'
nre-sehnn
rMM..
U1!S
a
held;
l"
are
tl:
Tuesday,
May
,
u
.nrad
Street
Wednesday,
May
in
,
,
JtUie
Prince
Thursday
May
ic,
7.g
pm
UU""rl
Unit.
Health
authority
adv
that
every
child
of
sixmom
or
oyer
be
vaccinated
aZ
that
persons
of
mi
9
m.uni.i.lnnl.l
i
uuuger
or
me
d'
spreading
to
thi
city
''
present,
and
you
arc
cute
Invited
to
take
advantar
our
service.
Vaccinal-,
school
children
i
bci-
,'
fered
through
the
:hc
1'rlnce
Rupert
Health
"in
Corner
2nd
Ave
and
4th
Box
430.
Telephone
hlje
This
Is
Our
Ilusi
Take
advantage
m
a
n
y
y
e
a
r
or
lis
general
machine
re
perlence.
mv.
n.
...
...
.
and
Oarage
l;
u::fir
management
of
Bl.i
O
and
has
secured
:e
of
J.
Campbell,
who
;
.....
many
year
of
ex,;
..
car
and
truck
w.jrk
CONSULT
Wr
Terrace
Machine
Sho
AM)
(iAKAlii;
Terrace
TERRACE
w
r
t
Storage
SERVICE
TO
ANY
VOVs
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(H,
SMITH
ski;
us
roit
all
kkquirkmf.nts
in
Office
Supplies
Consult
us
for
your
needs
In
all
types
of
prlntir
v
BOOKBINDING
A
SPECIALTY
Everything
In
high
class
stationery
Cards
for
every
occasion
Fountain
I
MRR
POINTING
fflMPA!
llll
i
i
i
i
i
i
v
v
w
-
-
3ESNFR
BLOCK
"
aoooooooaooocKJaaoooooooooonoDooooww"
v-
KWONO
SANO
HINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
(512
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)-
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
Parts
1
to
4
No.
1521B-irj!iii.
The
()na
I
-v
BRITISH
l
COLUMBIA'S
ivcf:?AiM?'i
FINEST
SAL
"Rhapsody
in
Blue"
George
Gershwin's
Music
Is
Yours
On
VICTOR
RECORDS
By
Glenn
Miller's
Orchestra
No.
2(Mf2)
If..
Jr.
.
.
I
llUi,
n'r
f
r
nrT
I
II
rill
.It'
'
..i
No.
35822
1
l
Ti
!
,?trk
flllPt)
"
iv
,ifWM
:niri
m
m:
i
rii
1
1
in
111
nmn
im
Hy
Jesus
Maria
Snmoma
Hoston
"Pops
,
Album
SP.'i
y
"i
d
II-
I
I
f
f
YIil
rhA
'17
JULAJI
Ji
JVv