iff'.
Jprincc
Rupert
Dnflp
JScttis
Saturday,
March
23,
1940
Publlsfced
every
afternoon
except
Sun-rt,iy
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
05
Per:
Year
$7.00
By
Man,
per
month
40
Per
Tear
4.00
'HI
HUH
KW'
mm
-
.
.
X
OENUINE
ASPIRIN
15
MARKED
THIS
WAYbBKI
MONEY
iSTCSf,
Can
you
make
novelties
Kuril
as
Model
Milpn,
leather,
Wood,
MiflK
Yarn,
f'rathrri.
tte.1
Wr
are
In
I
lie
market
for
Midi
novelties.
Send
sample
and
price
td
II.
I.
Dl'.NTAN,
H
Homer
Ar-rade,
Vancouver,
lit'.
(i:t.(ali.
2.1
yearn).
MEMBER
A.B.C.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
,
Department,
Ottawa).
WHat
Next?
If
the
evidence
of
Igor
Gouzenko,
the
Russian
cipher
clerk,
at
the
trial
of
Fred
Rose,
Member
of
Parliament,
charged
with
espionage
conspiracy,
is
authentic,
the
ramification's
of
Soviet
espionage
activity
would
appear
to
be
more
widespread
than
most
of
us
would
have
suspected.
The
government
has
already
taken
drastic
precedent-shattering
steps
in
its
investigative
measures
to
bring
the
espionage
activity
in
the
country
to
light.
We
have.
been
told
that
a
very
serious
situation
exists.
This
would
lead
us
to
believe
that
more
damage
has
been
done
by
fifth
columnists
and
spies
than
has
so
far
been
revealed.
There
is
evidence
now
that
espionage
has
been
connected
with
certain
political
activities
which
seemed
bordering
on
the
subversive
but
which
were
tolerated
under
our
conception
of
freedom
and
democracy.
Treachery
had
hardly
been
suspected.
If
the
authorities
have
actqd
correctly
thus
far,
it
would
appear
that
even
more
drastic
action
may
be
anticipated
and
it
quite
possibly
may
produce
further
,'
Nationally
known
educators,
public
school
teachers
and
business
men
are
loud
In
their
praises
for
the
training
and
experience
gained
by
carrier
boys
in
.'newspaper
sales
and
delivery.
Governor
Thomas
E.
Dewey
of
New
York,
the
late
Governor
Alfred
E.
Smith
and
Joseph
P.
Kennedy,
former
ambassador
of
the
United
States
to
the
Court
of
St.
James,
were
carrier
boys
In
their
youth.
Immigration
The
time
is
about
here
when
someone
will
raise
a
hue
and
cry
about
immigration.
That's
a
natural
development
since
Canada
is
a
sparsely
settled
country
with
huge
undeveloped
natural
resources
whereas
the
European
countries
are
overcrowded,
short
on
everything
that
Canada
has
and
the
outlook
for
many
a
citizen
of
Europe
is
definitely
not
bright.
Whether
or
not
Canada
should
embark
on
an
ambitious
immigration
program
at
all
is
a
question
which
our
economists,
statesmen
and
citizens
generally
must
decide
after
full
consideration
of
all
the
factors.
One
thing
seems
clear.
We
should
only
permit
those
to
enter
our
country
who
have
the
intention
and
the
ability
eventually
to
become
true
Canadian
citizens.
By
this
we
mean
those
people
who
possess
a
willingness,
when
they
have
remained
a
sufficiently
long
period
of
time
to
serve
their
country
"all
out"
in
time
of
war
and
peace
and
with
a
general
desire
to,
be
a
useful
citizen
and
to
fit
into
the
customs
and
practices
of
the
country.
Further,
we
should
restrict
immigration
to
those
who
can
do
the
work
which
is
necessary
in
our
type
of
country.
We
do
not
want
slum
dwellers.
Rather
we
want
woodsmen
and
the
farmers
and
the
artisans
from
the
countries
which
have
active
and
progressive
economies.
We
do
not
want
citizens
with
a
lingering
fondness
for
communism,
fascism
or
nazism.
We
want
new
citizens
who
are
imbued
with
a
desire
to
become
members
of
a
democratic
society
where
all
men
have
equal
opportunities
and
a
desire
to
make
use
of
them.
If
we
are
going
to
admit
new
members
to
our
family,
let
us
only,
let
in
those
who
will
soon
work
side
by
side
with
us
to
make
Canada
worthy
of
the
future
which
lies
in
store
for
her.
DEPLORABLE
CONDITIONS
EVENTIDE
HOME;
APPEAL
IS
MADE
FOR
ACTION
Editor,
Daily
News:
This
is
a
letter
to
bring
to
the
attention
of
the
general
public
of
this
city
of
the
conditions
that
prevail
in
the
Old
Men's
or
Eventide
Home.
This
Local
Union
of
the
United
Association
Plumbers;
and
Steamfitters
has
for
some
time
past
been
-deeply
interested
in
the
welfare
oi
inese
agea
ana
ailing
men
and
we
appointed
a
committee
tp
investigate.
We
would
like
to
draw
to
your
attention
some
of
the
highllehts
as
they
were
presented
to
our
members
on
Friday
nlht.
They
I
found
seven
beds
In
a
room
20
by
24
feet
.with
four
windows,
occupied
by
seven
old
men.
In
other
room
of
8
by
10
feet
there
are
three
beds.
One
other
room
of
about
the
same
size
is
used
as
a
sitting
room
in
which
was
FOUR
VETERANS
PRINCE
RUPERT
DECORATORS
Specialists
In
Each
Branch
Paperlianging
Signs
Decorating
Blue
285
Box
1422
Stn.
B.
a
chesterfield
and
'
one
easy
chair.
The
outlook
from
these
rooms
is
most
depressing
One-
-
-side
overlooks
an
old
chicken
house,
the
other
overlooks
who
seems
to
be
a
dumping
ground
for
any
surplus
garbage.
One
old
chap,
who
is
confined
to
his
bed,
told
our
committee
that
there
was
only
one
place
ahead
of
him
and
that
was
Fairview,
and
that
he
prefers
that
at
any
time
instead
of
living
any
longer
under
the
present
conditions.
A
writer
in
the
daily
press
said
on
Thursday:
"So
many
of
our
retiring
citizens
leave
the
city.
Why?
U
It
because
they
take
one
look
at
the
cemetery
and
get
heart
failure?
And
can
you
blame
them?"
Now,
sir.
Imagine
what
the
thoughts
of
this
poor
old
man
are
when
he
would
prefer
to
go
to
that
floating
city
of
the
dead
than
still
live
for
his
allotted
time
in
this
.beautiful
northern
country.
We
were
also
Informed
that,
when
one
of
these
men
dies,
the
other
occupants
of
the
room
must
eat
their
breakfast
beside
the
body
of
their
dead
comrade
They
usually
rile
during
the
night
and.
until
the
undertaker
arrives
to
pick
up
the
remains.
Uiey
must
share
the
same
room.
What
a
cheerful
situation
And
we
have
the
audacity
to
call
ourselves
Christians.
Or.
at
least,
we
claim
this
is
a
Christian
country
and
we
are
content
to
sit
back
smugly
In
our
comfort
oKlo
hnmOD
Tl.n.n
I
..
.
1.1
I
I
roiien
somewhere.
MISTRUST
DEPLORED
French-Canadian
Author
Returns
from
Tour
of
Communities
in
U.S.
MONTREAL,
W
Luc
Roche-fort,
French-language
author
from
Three
Rivers,
Que.,
.said
In
an
interview
here
on
his
return
from
a
tour
of
the
United
States
that
French
and
English-speaking
Canadians
must
not
mistrust
one
another
and
should
learn
to
make
mutual
allowances.
Mr.
Rochefort,
whose
trip
took
him
to
American
centres
where
large
populations
of
French
origin
are
to
be
found,
said
that
French-speaking
citizens
of
the
Dominion
must
come
to
realize
that
in
learning
English
they
will
not
be
endangering
anything
in
their
social
heritage
but
that
they
will
benefit.
"We
have
been
isolated
for
150
years,"
he
said.
"Our
leaders
have
told
as
that
if
we
are
not,
we
will
lose
our
Catholic
religion
and
our
cultural
lnteg-rityV'
"I
went
to
New
Orleans,
where
we
have
the
descendants
of
the
Americans
who
migrated
from
Nova
Scotia
In
1775.
They
have
not
lost
their
religion
and
they
still
speak
French,
though
all
also
speak
English."
Mr.
Rochefort
also
spoke
of
the
former
Canadians
of
French
language
In
New
England,
saying
that
"they
are
prospering
in
all
walks
of
life
and
they
have
not
lost
their
religion
or
their
traditional
culture."
"This
shows
that
our
fears
in
Canada
have
not
been
well
grounded,"
he
added.
Local
Buyers
Take
Skunk
Hollow
Cabins
Tenders
for
22
former
Ameri
can
residence
cabins
in
Skunk
Hollowpart
of
the
CUR.
park
j
have
been
accepted
by
War
Assets
Corporation
from
local
,
!tivnre
ffnn
",hlvor
IVflr
Aesotc
I
sales
manager,
announced
Friday
afternoon.
The
prices,
he
said,
were
fairly
close
to
the
appraised
value
of
the
buildings.
The
cabins,
used
during
the
war
to
house
American
civilian
personnel,
'were
sold
to
five
local
individuals
and
to
a
local
company
which
took
the
greater
portion
of
them.
Of
course,
we
know
there
Ls
a
fund
to
provide
a
HOME
for
these
people.
We
dug
In
the
same
ot
thelcst
of
decent
people
to
help
provide
It.
What
we
would
like
to
know
is
when
are
these
people
going
to
get
this
home?
Or
do
we
Intend
this
batch
to
die
in
that
hovel?
Now,
sir,
we
as
working
men
do
not
w'.sh
to
criticize
without
doing
our
share
and
we
have
given
the
sum
of
$200
to
our
committee
to
furnish
some,
of
the
most
essential
things
that
will
help
to
bring
some
degree
of
comfort
to
these
senior
residents
iii
their
hour
of
need.
NOW.
We
are
wondering
if
the
tner
chants
ofthis
city
will
co-oper-nte
with
us
by
selling
thess
thlnsrs
at
cost
which
would
stretch
our
money
considerably.
Why,
oh
why,
are
we
content
to
sit
back
and
enjoy
to
the
full
all
the
benefits
of
a
bountiful
Creator
and
not
be
concerned
!
about
these
tilings?
Surely
It
is
more
blessed
to
give
than
to
receive!
For
the
caretakers,
we
have
the
greatest
praise
in
the
way
they
are
carrying
on
In
a
very
difficult
task.
What
Prince
Rupert
wants
is.
first
of
all,
to
realize
to
the
full
her
duty
to
ALL
of
the
cltlzea?,
especially
those
who
cannot
help
themselves.
We
have
the
Civic
Centre,
which
is
an
excellent
thing
and
can
be
of
great
service
to
old
and
young
alike,
but
surely
it
Is
our
duty
to
think
of
these
others
who
In
all
probability
UlliANIIl
I
AUUTIDN
SALE
CONTINUING
UNTIL
ALL
GOODS
ARE
SOLD
2:30
p.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
7
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
Favored
with
instructions
from
Major
Wells
and
with
his
co-operation,
I
will
sell
at
public
auction
to
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
and
district
at
the
SALVATION
ARMY
HOSTEL
(Commonly
known
as
"Sally
Ann")
Second
Avenue,
next
to
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
Contents
of
the
hostel,
consisting
in
part
as
follows:
Complete
restaurant
equipment,
2
electric
radios,
office
equipment,
desks,
tables,
chairs,
10
chesterfields
in
red
and
brown
leather,
kitchen
chairs,
odd
overstuffed
chairs,
1350
sheets,
100
towels,
steel
cots
and
other
items
too
numerous
to
mention.
flnaft
nn
vteur
n(
UTnvrc
...
"
-";
ill
ill
va.
1
.
r,..
,
....
.
.
DAY,
MARCH
27,
9
a.m.
to
p.m.
r
i
II
ii
mi
jl
ibimis
uasii.
uoous
musi
ne
5
"Jill.
VIA
K
AllftinnPPr
,
sold
and
Immediately
taken
....
w
I
W
I
I
W
W
I
from
premises.
pioneered
In
their
country
to
help
make
it
what
It
is
today.
There
is
no
need
to
pauperize
any
one
in
this
fklf-
Canada
of
ours.
There
is
plenty
here
for
all
If
we
will
just
put
out
tin
helping
hand
to
the
other
fellow
once
In
a
while.
It
Is
.said
that
comparisons
are
odious
but
sometimes
it
pays
and
brings
out
the
truth.
Within
a
stone's
throw
of
this
hovei
and
so-called
home
can
be
found
some
of
our
finest
homes,
filled
to
overflowing
with
every
material
comfort.
Vet
for
these
helpless
people
we
see
the
very
opposite.
Death
Ls
.surely
the
great
leveller.
Please
remember,
you
can't
take
It
with
you
wln
you
arc
planted
out
yonder
In
Fairview.
Therefore,
let
us
be
wise
and
redeem
the
days
that
are
left
to
us.
One
man
remarked
in
my
hearing:
"Why
bother
with
a
dying
man.
Give
each
one
$5
and
forget
it!"
,Ood
will
surely
repay
the
same
man
for
that
kind
of
talk
someday.
The
chairman
of
our
committee
is
J.
O.
Patrick,
who
will
be
furnished
with
the
proper
credentials
from
this
local
union
if
he
or
his
committee
should
wish
to
make
any
purchases.
We
ask
for
your
co-operation.
GEO.
8.
WEATHERLY,
Secretary.
Local
180,
ILA.
Plumbers
and
Steamfitters.
DISTRIBUTINO
NYLONS
Editor,
Dally
News,
I
would
like
to
say
a
few
words
in
connection
with
the
distribution
of
nylon
hosiery
for
the
benefit
of
not
only
myself
but
also
for
those
who
cannot
shop
every
day.
Everyone
should
have
a
fair
chance
of
one
pair
and
this
present
card
system
Is
wholly
inadequate.
Regardless
of
.the
fact
that
cards
are
issued,
even
at
unspecified
times,
no
record
ls
kept
of
the
purchaser.
There
are
those
who
at
present
have
six
or
seven
pairs
while
others
have
found
it
Impossible
to
even
buy
one
pair
of
service
weight
hose
without
a
card.
Jf
all
the
distributors
were
to
employ
the
far
more
satisfying
method,
of
writing
down
names
and
having
them
checked
off
by
numbers,
as
and
wen
the
purchases
are
made,
this,
I
be-Jleve,
might
help
to
eliminate
hoarding,
A
HOUSEWIFE.
:
f
5
MARY'S
WAY,
OR
JUDAS?
Dy
REV.
T.
B.
WETMORE,
Pastor,
First
Baptist
Church
"Matt.
26.
7-8.
There
came
unto
Him
a
woman
having
an
alabaster
box
of
very
precious
ointment
and
poured
It
on
His
head
as
he
sat
at
meat.
And
when
Ills
disciples
saw
It
they
had
Indignation,
saying
to
what
purpose
is
this
waste,
this
could
have
been
sold
for
much
and
given
to
the
poor."
Such
was
the
scene
in
the
lives
of
those
gathered
around
Christ
in
the
past.
Some
responded
to
Heaven-born
impulses,
to
glorify
Christ
and,
in
trying
to
do
so,
they
themselves
received
undying
glory,
some
denied
to
be
in,
turn
denied.
Some
were
ruled
by
the
spirit,
and
some
ruled
by
the
flesh,
some
to
win
and
somef
to
fail.
The
background
of
this
story
Hotel
Menus
May
3e
Simple
Again
REGINA
0
Some
of
those
fancy
names
on
hotel
menus
arc
going
to
be
simplified
if
Ernest
J.
Eetll,
catering
supervisor
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
has
his
way.
But
he
adds
quickly
it
won't
be
practical
or
even
passible
to
eliminate
them
entirely
because
the
language
of
food
is
a
world-wide
language.
Potage
Parmentier
might
quite
well
become
Just
plain
potato
soup
on
menus
of
the
future
while
Giget
D'Agneau
Bretonne
leg
of
lamb
with
baked
beans
may
become
Just
Leg
of
Lainb
Breton
Style
and
Oetes
De
Oeu
Rtties
may
be
just
plain
Roast
Prime
Rirw
of
Beef.
However,
he
said,
many
or
the
high-sounding
names
would
be
too
lengthy
for
menus
In
Anglicized
form.
And
besides,
what
of
the
European
tourist
who
won't
be
familiar
with
the
Anglicized
form.
Something
he
will
recognize
will
have
to
be
left
on
the
menus.
Is
the
death
of
Lazarus.
There
was
only
One
that
ever
changed
the
course
of
death.
But
He
had
come
too
late.
Lazarus
was
dead
and
burled
four
days
and
the
tomb
sealed
with
a
great
stone.
The
Lord
came
and
did
something
greater
than
stop
death.
He
undid
all
that
death
had
done,
a
forecast
for
those
who
take
Jesus
as
their
Savior
and
Lord.
That
In
like
manner
will
He
do
for
all
who
have
loved
and
lost
awhile.
Oh
that
cold,
defiant
grave
in
Bethany!
Jesus
stood,
He
wept,
He
prayed,
He
spoke.
And
wherever
Lazarus
was,
however
far
dissolution
had
advanced
in
the
mortal
body,
however
strong
the
power
that
holds
those
who
have
passed
hence,
all
such
was
not
beyond
the
sound
and
sway
of
that
voice
which
said
"Lazer-us
Come
Forth."
The
same
that
one
day
will
call
again
"And
all
that
are
In
the
grave
shall
hear
Ills
Voice
and
shall
come
forth."
It
was
great
revelations
like
these
that
filled
Mary's
heart
as
they
met
that
day
in
the
house
of
Simon,
the
leper,
who
had
been
healed
and
Lazarus
there
brought
back
from
the
dead.
As
her
own
soul
rejoiced
in
such
a
Savior,
Mary
realized
that
nothing
could
equal
what
Jesus
meant
to
all
mankind.
What
was
anything
in
comparison
and,
looking
on
all
the
evjdwlcfi
Of
Christ's,
available
for
all
"mankind
and
He
Tight
there
one
of
the
number.
Mary
let
her
heart
speak.
She
let
conviction
live.
And
we
have
passed
down
to
us
this
bit
of
a
heart's
response
to
Christ
that
makes
a
real
union
with
Him
possible.
Using
this
story
as
a
comparison.
Notice
what
Christ
plans
to
mean
to
us
and
what
our
attitude
toward
Him
should
be.
It
Is
His
best
and
all
as
wc
give
Him
our
best
and
all.
Uncalculatlng
response
to
Christ
was
Mary's
attitude
as
great
heavenly
Impulses
swept
her
soul.
This
is
the
way
every
soul
finds
Christ,
The
sailor
does
not
wait
for
the
wind
to
blow
from
a
certain
quarter.
He
launches
his
boat
and
sail
to
the
breeze
that
blows.
It's
the
set
of
the
sail,
not
the
course
of
the
gale
that
determines
the
way
wc
go.
"So
Is
every
one
born
of
the
Spirit"
and
"Born
again,"
This
act.
Of
Mary's
was
not
needed
by
Christ
as
much
as
it
was
needed
to
be
done
by
Mary.
Mary
and
all
of
us
need
to
let
our
souls
respond
in
a
similar
way.
If
Mary
had
acted
on
the
of
others
how
different
her
future
would
have
been?
The
world
would
not
have
her
,
inspiring
example
of
the
way
to
fellowship
with
Christ.
Mary
would
never
have
gained
that
higher
spiritual
life
Into
which
she
had
Just
entered.
The
ointment
would
have
been
idle,
or
put
to
a
meaner
use.
Jesus
would
go
and
that
oppdrtunity
pass.
I
think
she
would
despise
the
treasure
when
she
would
remember
the
use
it
might
have
been
put
to.
So
it
Is
with
us
all
convictions
not
followed
die;
Impulses
suppressed
do
not
rise
so
high
again.
Love
unexpressed
perishes.
How
much
we
need
to
answer
when
He
calls!
MOTT
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(Prince
Ilupert)
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CONTRACTORS
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West
A
young
man
said
to
Jesus,
Lord
I
will
follow
you.
But
first
let
me
go
to
bury
my
father."
Jesus
said,
"No,
follow
me
first.
Because,
if
you
start
putting
anything
first
before
Me,
yoq
will
keep
on
always
finding
something
more
that
you
want
to
do
first
and
no
man
ever
follows
Christ
unless
he
puts
Christ
first.
Such
is
our
peculiar
construction
Christ
knows
us,
takes
the
only
way
that
ls
left
whereby
we
may
be
with
Him.
Notfee
the
reverse
attitude
and
where
it
leads!
The
unconstrained,
the
criticizing,
accusing
Judas.
Jesus
had
appealed
to
this
man
but
all
the
time
His
Lord
became
less
and
less
and
his
selfish
heart
more
and
more.
At
first
Judas
trying
to
cover
up
his
inner
life
by
pretending
he
was
anxious-
for
the
poor.
Later
at
the
Last
Supper
he
wa:
told
of
his
evil
and
he
went
out
unchanged.
Again
in
the
garden,
as
he
came
to
betray
his
Lord,
Jesus
said:
"Friend,
why
have
you
come?"
still
holding
such
a
one
in
the
circle
of
His
friends
and
even
this
failed.
I
have
Mary
who
answered
the
appealing
call
of
Christ
and
Judas
who
began
refusing
and
.unconstrained
moved
in
the
opposite
way.
How
far
apart
they
are
at
the
last.
How
small
decisions
with
Christ
lead
to
tremendous
conclusions.
It
is
finally
Mary's
way
as
with
the
precious
ointment,
or
the
Judas
way
with
the
thirty
pieces
of
silver.
If
life
and
our
best
Is
dedicated
to
Christ,
He
will
invest
that
life
as
we
never
could.
I
will
associate
this
gift
of
Mary's
with
the
body
that
will
defeat
sin
and
death.
Jesus
said
He
would
give
this
act
a
place
In
the
world-wide
gospel
and
more
I
will
give
her
Myself
all
this
Judas
missed.
0
tuny
0,
?r..vlSe"
"1
a
church,.,,.
nt
io.ih
-
"unaaifci
Holy
CommumonTjW
.-.h0-School
iaV
6th
Ave
E.
it
v,..'
Ulnltr
T
B.
Wei5.JJ
Minister
A.
Mac8
I
I.I.
fiflSPt-l.
TID.W.-.
.7
west
.
J'astor
j.
i:M
"
-----
-
'viirai
salvauon
ARM!
t
wreet
O.O.
Adjt.
P.
L
Crwi
FIRST
UNITED"
C3D
Rth
lv.
u.
Minister
it
A.
wiisnn,
Hi
Regular
Baptitt
Services
I.O.D.E.
Ru
5th
Ave.
and
McBridts
We
preach
Christ
c
RUCIF1ED
ROWNLD
OM1NO
ID.IC
0..HJ..
n
-L
.
ScrlptugrpS
7:30
n.m.
(ioinel
Ktrrin
Topic:
"locai,
omnu
IT
A
TKEF
i
r
villi
r.NJiir
mm
Lord's
Supper
lectin
evening
service
wea.,
o
p.m.
myer
s.
Thurs.
(I.O.D.E.
mill-
VM
n
m
.Mlirm
RiV
b:uu
pjn.
young
Society
.
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Protect
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There
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evere
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or
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