All
but
Prince
Utiprtt
Dally
J3eU)3
Tuesday,
July
30,
194C
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
utit
llflng
TT
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communlUea
eoniprlclng
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
PutAuhed
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
jfrlnce
Rupert
Dally
Ncwa
Lin
nfted,
Third
Avenue,
Frloce
Rupert,
Bilttth
Columbia.
OJ
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
Hj
Q.
PERKY,
Managing
.Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
fcilty
Carrier,
per
week
.
Per
f
Month
P(r
Year
By
JJall,
per
month
rjr
Ye
iSr
.
40
4.rt0
tl
EMBER
ABC.
(Authorised
as
Eecond
Class
Mall,
Pott
Office
I'
Department,
Ottawa).
OpEAN
DOCK
NEEDED
T&E
OCEAN
DOCK
at
Prince
Ru-'
pert,
which
was
originally
conceived
ffox.
.use
in
connection
with
Ihb
transshipment
and
storage
of
Alaska
fish
passing
through
Prince
Rupert"
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
the
United
States,
is
for
the
moment
at
least
not
available
for
such
use
in
spite
of
the
fact
thht
shipments
of
Alaska
fish
arc
gqing
through
this
port
in
unprecedented
volume
at
the
present
time.
'
It
was
a
coincidence
that
on
the
same
day
yesterday,
the
Daily
News
should
have
published
an
article
telling
about
the
largest
single
cargo
ofi
frozen
fish
from
Alaska
passing
through
here
and
an
advertisement
cabling
for
bids
on
the
American
installations
at
the
ocean
dock.
As
for
this
ocean
dock,
.the
original
and
main
portion
of
it
is
still
Canadian
National
property.
As
the
captain
of
the
Palisana
says,
it
constitutes
,
the
most
efficient-freight
handling
dock
facility
of
this
port.
Npw
that
the
crown
is
relinquishing
its
interest
in
it
and
calling
for
en-dors'
for
same,
it
is
to
be
hoped
it
will
soon
be
available
again
for
use
of
the
.general
traffic
passing
tHrdugh
the
port.
RUSSIA-CAN
HELP
if
'BODES
WELL
for
the
peace
.
8
'conference,
now
in
session
at
Paris,
to
have
the
Soviet
newspaper
P'ravda
spying
that
the
conference
has
"everj
possibility
of
success"
in
its...
work,
and
that,
although
difficulties
will,
doubtless,
be
encount--.eyed,
the
work
completed
by
the
coiuncil
of
ministers
will
make
the
pe,aee
conference
task
much
easier.
;
That
is
really
something
coming
from
Russia
whose
tactics
at
the
cquncil
of
ministers
made
the
going
there
very
difficult
and,
at
lime.-,,
seemingly
impossible.
Success
or
otherwise
at
the
peace
conference,
as
it
was
at
the
ministers'
council,
will,
doubtless,
be
measured
by
the
extent
and
the
readiness
with
which
Russia
is
ready
to
work
in
reasonable
harmony
with
the
other
nation:;.
So
far,
the
Soviet
has
been
in
t
he-position
of
an
intensely
nationalistic
stumbling
block
in
international
endeavours
for
the
establishment
of
peace
and
democracy.
Possibly
she
may
be
more
tractable
and
reasonable
at
Paris.
Certainly,
it
would
facilitate
things
if
she
were.
MEETING
TROUBLE
TROUBLE
SEEMS
to
be-always
'
with
us,
says
"Your
Health,"
official
organ
of
the
British
Columbia
Tuberculosis
Society.
But
unlike
the
weather,
although
we
all
talk
about
it,
we
can
usually
do
something
about
it.
We
can
meet
it
halfway;
sometimes
we
can
beat
it,
and,
if
we
can't,
we
can
bend
it
to
our
own
advantage.
One
need
not
look
for
trouble,
,but
we
must
certainly
expect
it.
Hardship,
frustration,
heartache
are
a
part
of
life;
they
soften
what
is
hard
in
us
callousness,
selfishness,
greediness
and
harden
or
develop
what
is
soft
determination,
perseverance,
the
spirit
of
kindliness.
"It
was
good
for
me
to
be
in
trouble,"
wrote
the
wise
Psalmist;
he
realized
that
adversity
brought
out
something
in
him
which
he
was
hardly
aware
of.
Trouble
brought
him
sober
reflection,
keener
insight
and
taught
him
new
truths.
The
capacity
for
suffering
is
one
of
the
glories
of
man,
although
he
does
not
realize
it.
His
moments
of
greatest
visicsn
and
understanding
are
born
of
"desperation.
Even
our
sense
of
justice
is
born
of
the
seeming
injustice
of
life.
We
reject
the
brute
facts
and
affirm
that
justice
is
the
supreme
reality
!
For
with
no
difficulty
there
would
be
no
discovery;
no
pain,
no
gains
such
seems
to
be
the
human
situation,
and
we
must
face
it.
To
surrender,
to
sink
into
self-pity,
to
whine
is
to
miss
the
truth.
To
live
up
to
life
is
an'
art.
to)
bj;
learned.
To
find
the
divinity
hidden
in
hard
duty,
beauty
ambushed
in
the
common-place,
to
see
the
light
beyond
the
shadows,
these
are
the
things
that
lift
us
when
troublesome
burdens
weight
us
down.
i
see
iOMETHING
NEW
HAS
BEEN
ADDED
TO
LIFE
ON
THE
FARM
Those
of
us
who
have
based
our
interpretation
of
farm
life
on
"The
Harvesters"
and
other
famous
pastorals
from
(he
world
of
art,
will
find
nothing
amiss
with
the
left
hand
side
of
this
picture
from
Glen
flead,
NT.
Only
new
note
is
the
play
pen
and
auto
in
th6
field.
In
the
play
pen
are
Julia,
ne,
and
Mary
Kowski,
two,
children
of
Mrs.
Ruth
Kowski.
Centre:
Third
child,
John,
three,
watches
from
the
family
Jallopy.
.
Politics
Concern
Of
Every
Citizen
ABERDEEN,
Scotland
Sir
William
II.
Fyfe,
principal
and
vice-chancellor
of
Aberdeen
University
and'
former
principal
of
Queen's
University,
Kingston,
Out.
told
students
at
a
summer
cency,
avert
their
attention
from
praduation
ceremony
that
politics
is
the
concern
of
every
citizen.
People
who
said
politics
was
a
dirty
business
condemned
themselves.
"They
should
not,
either
from
timidity
or
from
compla-
RELIANCE
OILBURNERS
I
.
Now
Available
;
A
RELIANCE
provides
better
heat
for
cooking,
baking,
water
and
kitchen
heating;
offers
you
all
the
advantages
;
of
oil
heating
without
limiting
the
stove
to
strictly
an
oil
burning
unit.
'.
With
a
RELIANCE
you
can
dispose
of
combustible
household
refuse
while
the
burner
is
ln
actual
operation.
:
RELIANCE
SALES
&
SERVICE
PHONE
BLACK
278
R,
W.
Vick
P.O.
BOX
1363
201
Sixth
Avenue
East
the
urgent
and
complex
political
problems
caused
by
the
military
uses
of
nuclear
energy,"
he
said.
Buy
War
Savings
Certificates
FURNITURE
REPAIRING
Upholstering
-
Slip
Covers
Drapes
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
Phone
Green
971
117
Second
Avenue
West
Opposite
Civic
Centre
OP.A.
DIES
IN
U.S.
BUT
CANADA
MAINTAINS
PRICE
CONTROL
-
Canada
will
not
abandon
price
control
policy
despite
the
fact
that
the
C-.f.-d
r.t.:r,-:
!-a
;
disposed
of
its
Office
of
Price
Administration.
The
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
will
cat.inue
to
place
props
on
items
Most
hrart-nins
sH.t.
to
piect
New
Yorkers
who
were
which
figure
most
in
the
cost
of
living.
expecting
a
jump
in
prices
with
the
death
of
O.P.A.
was-
this
sign
In
a
delicatessen
store
window
on
Third
Ave.
The
sign
says:
"Sln.ie
there
is
no
more
O.P.A.
to
meet
competition,
prices
will
be
greatly
reduced."
LETTERBOX
HELPING
OURSELVES
Editor,
Daily
News:
turn.
being
nearer
to
the
Orient.
Talking
and.
dreaming
along
this
line
will
not
buy
groceries
and
pay
the
rent
and
keep
"the
ca'h
registers
ringing
lnt
the
stores.
Let
us
be
honest
with
ur-selves.
What
are
we
doingj-to-.J-ardc
putldjns
ajfgreaer.yand
more
prosperous
Prince
Rupert?
The
answer
is
nothing.
I
believe
that,
if
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
who
honestly
believe
that
there
is
a
greater
and
more
prosperous
future
for
Prince
Rupert,
Instead
of
dreaming
and
waiting
for
the
other
fellow
to
come
here
and
invest
his
money,
started
investing
their
own
money
in
Prince
Rupert,
we
might
start
getting
somewhere.
I
have
yet
to
see'
one
basic
enterprise
that
has
started
"or
is
to
be
started
in
the
near
future
in
Prince
Rupert
with
Prince
Rupert
money.
Thank
you
Mr.
Editor.
JULIAN
NASH.
names
o:,;:.;iiTED
Editor.
Dally
News:
In
reading
over
the
list
of
names
of
the
invited
guests,
to
the
reception
on
the
H.M.C.S
Uganda,
I
wondered
who
'was
responsible
for
the
names
submitted.
I
noticed
the
names
of
the
boys
who
fought
the
battles
of
the
Atlantic
and
Pacific
were
conspicious
by
their
absence.
There
were
also
very
few
names
of
members
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Navy
League.
I
wonder
why?
JUST
A
MOTHER
OF
TWO
OF
THE
BOYS
WHO
JOIN-UP
IN
'39.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide,
10
pjn.
Tuesday
ss
Catala
12:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
11:15
p.m.
Friday
ss
Cardcna,
9:00
p.m.
July
24,
August
3,
14,
24-ss
Princess
Louise,
p.m.
July
17,
27,
August
7,
17,
28
ss
Princess
Norah.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
ss
Catala,
4
p.m,
Monday
S3
Princess
Adelaide.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
10:00
a
m.
From
Alaska
ss
Prince
Rupert.
7
p.m.
July
24,
August
3,
14,
24
Princess
Louise,
p.m.
July
17.
-27,
August
7,
17.
28-ss
Princess
Norah.
For
Alaska
,
,
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
midnight.
July
19,
24,
August
9,
19,
30
ss
Princess
Louise.
July
22,
August
2,
12,
23
ss
Princess
Norah.
Advertise
ln
the
Dally
News.
Smart
Church
Parade
I
By
Uganda
Personnel
Personnel
of
H.M.C.S.
Uganda
paraded
smartly
to
church
on
'Sundav
morning.
The
main
,
Mr.
Vaughan,
as
stated
in
your
j
bojjy
o
tne
parade
proceeded
Friday
paper,
said
that
his
com-
to
st
Andrew's
Anglican
Cath-pany
was
willing
to
spend
a
dol-1
edral
wnere
captain
K.
F.
lar
if
there
was
a
reasonable
Adams
read
the
lesson
and
Rev.
chance
of
a
new
dollar
in
re-
Basll
s
prockter
delivered
an
appropriate
sermon.
The
parade
Apparently
tne
u.n.h.
nas
was
so
formed
that
smaller
gone
as
far
as
they
intend
to
go
groups
could
break
off
and
go
at
the
present
time.
Mr.
Vaughan
to
cnurches
of
their
own
de-has
been
honest
and
declared
nominations.
himself.
1
.
..
It
is
about
time
down
we
came
j
TQ
H0N0R
AGA
KIIAN
to
earth
and
shelved
the
issues
DAR
w.fMJiJMt
East
Afr)ca
dreaming
about
pulp
mills,
ship
ping
lines,
coal
docks,
our
won
Better
English
HV
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
rentence?
"I
have
proof
of
this
being
correct."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"hauteur"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
word
is
misspelled?
Generaly,
generality,
generalize.
4.
What
does
the
word
"novitiate"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
reiauve
10
me
aim
hip
rP)Aun.lt.
in
nflR
siihlpcts
nf
the
Is
rnrrept"
2.
Pronounce
ha
dry
dock.
We
should
also,
.quit
,
Aga
RhaI1(
plr,tual
leader
o
the
tur
0
as
in
0Dey)
u
as
ln
Iur
Jubilee
celebrations
scheduled
has
served
his
novitiate,
tc
take
place
here
in
August.
Drastic.
SEA
CADETS
ENJOY
CAMP
Captain
Cook
Corps
Does
Well
at
HJM.C.S.
Discovery
Heuiirt.-.
from
the
Bea
Cadet
camp
at
H.M.U.S.
Discovery,
aianley
Park,
Vancouver,
tell
of
'
happy
busy
hours
at
that
naval
'base
for
members
of
the
local
corps
who
are
due
home
Friday
'
night
of
this
week
on
the
Car-
dena,
The
officer
commanding
the
camp
Is
Lieutenant
Commander
V.
W.
Tribe
of
the
Victoria
corps.
Officers
of
the
Captain
Cook
Corp3
of
Prince
Rupert
have
been
assigned
responsible
duties.
Lieutenant
E.
John
Wilson,
com
manding
the
Prince
Rupert
1
glr!
hr
Corps
is
executive
omcer.
Lieut
enant
(S)
E.
S.
Tobey
is
Accounting
Officer.
Lieutenant
Walter
Smlth
is
Training
Officer.
Midshipman
L.
C.
Young-man
is
Gunnery
Officer.
Other
Prince
Rupert
officers
are
MS
R.
D.
Cruicksliank
who
has
"Drake"
Division:
MS
F.
G.
James
who
has
"Frotolshc-r"
Division,
and
MS
M.
E.
Thompson
with
"Grenville"
Division.
Sports,
swimming
and
sailing
are
emphasized
in'
the
training
-schedule.
Sailing
is
carried
on
at
Locarno
Beach,
an
Ideal
location;
swimming
is
carried
out
at
Second
Beach,
also
an
ideal
location.
"Chore
leave"
is
belnj
granted
on
a
generous
bails
and
all
ratings
are
satisfied.
Fuller
particular'
indicate
that
the
injury
to
OD.
Toderas,
the
result
of
an
almost
Incredible
accident,
is
not
as
seiioui
as
fit
first
feared.
lie
is
being
attended
by
p.n
outstanding
brain
specialist
in
Vancouver
and,
while
he
will
be
in
hospital
for
a
few
weeks,
hl.s
comnlete
recovery
is
assured.
The
attention
and
ar-
with
dr
that
means
"extreme
in
ra
ents
f
the
NaVy
League
effect"?
ANSWERS
1.
Say,
"I
have
proof
that
this
and
the
naval
authorities
in
this
accident
case
are
worthy
of
the
greatest
commendation.
The
help
given
by
the
naval
officers
supervising
the
camp
is
Ismalll
Moslems,
will
take
part
accent
last
syllable.
3.
Generally.
1
hlghlv
appreciated.
The
nava'.
NATIVE
Gl
-
1
iUM
Miss
Marjorie
u,
"'"test
for,-
iicna.T
of
Kfflv,..
Thi:
K...
a,
f
f''
IMC
:.o:
u
rwf
o
PC"
i.
Di.y
xi
,1
b:',,
M
iAui'u.
.
v,'
of
the
-ate
..
t;.
.
Mftlakat.;
t
"
Jnyit
lx
christened
(,ie
5
Q.C.A.
fi.'
..:
be
V
'
af.o.
Tn.:;
w.,
c-
the
iHV.M
h
I
!
portun.it
m
1
t
chcri'hed
r.
.
.
.
1
At
ine
or;
1
MarjoVii:
in
liie
jtf
u
I;
3.'
rwry.
M.
.
r:-raiinn
z.'
e..
g
three
::
j
sWc;
r.u
:
,
Doris,
ai
Metlk..
work-
a
u.,
v.
the
Canad:
..3
r.
the
waT
und
kr.
.
of
sr;ck
ant)
vw
.
;
clc;
of
c..ith..-..
ovei.iea:;
1
mink
1
j
I'm
P'lln.".
to
w
;
you
w.:i
r.st
1:
Miss
WiLo
t
E
wncn
:;ne
accc;:
11
thin.
In
makir
-
:
;
this
mor.....
n
vlce-prr
.de.;i
Club,
dec
ar
j
ytfung
prjn:-
(
all
the
pi
...
uh
Colum.j:
r
aliie.
can
c.
v
13
definitely
a
cer.
The
crp
x.
;
dock
on
ar
:
Commandir
fj
H;
.
made
every
ar....;;i
ln
festivities
lasting
10
days
on
4.
State
or
time
of
being
a
officer
in
charge
at
the
camo
Is
,ne
boj
tj
:r.
t
derful
harbor
and
also
our
port
j
the
occaslon
0
the
Diamond
novice:
apprenticeship.
'The
boy
laeutnnant
C
irrnnanfier
K,
E,
,
barf.e
5.
Grant.
R.CNJt
with
Lieut-cnani.
'Ihe
renc-11
t.
Man
on
as
naval
executive
of
fi-
,
thl:
'
the
t;
I
THE
DIF.FEREH.C1
BETWEEN
v
0
IS
U
S
U
A
L
L
Y
THE
DR
I
VER
Human
failure
Is
the
underlying
cause
of
approximately
88
of
our
highway
accidents.
Faulty
motoring
equipment
and
mechanical
failure
account
for
the
remaining
12.
The
majority
of
traflic
accidents
are
the
result
of
carelessness
and
Incorrect
driving
practices
on
the
part
of
the
drivers
themselves.
Many
motorists',
even
with
years
oi
experience
behind
them,
take
chances
.
.
.
fail
tn
observe
traffic
rules
dcyeloped
for
their
own
safety.
Accident
prevention
should
be
a
major
personal
campaign
for
everyone
who
drives.
Contrihiitrtl
by
OCCrCa.
CAFILANO
y&j
BREWERY
ACCIDENTS
JUST
DON'T
HAPPEN
THE
V
ARE
CAUSED
BESflFl
DRIVE
SAFELY
klTED