PAQE
TWO
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PACKERS
LTD.,
Vancouver,
Canada
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
pt.
in
thi
naner
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
8
Columns,
12
ems.
DAILY
EDITION
287
Lines
to
Column.
Prince
Rupert
Road
.
.
.
PILOTS
WANTED
$4.00
Thursday,
June
1,
1944
A
road
connecting
Prince
Rupert
with
the
svstpm
of
British
Columbia
lias
long
been
desir
Applications
from
qualified
persons
to
enter
the
.Pilotage
Service
in
the
British
Columbia
Pilotage
District
are
Invited
by
the
Department
of
Transport,
conditional
on
the
applicant
being
able
to
pass
an
examination
on
pilotage
and
related
subjects.
QUALIFICATIONS
REQUIRED
Applicants
must
be
British
subjects,
resident
In
Canada
between
the
ages
of
30
and
50,
of
good
character
and
habits,
and
with
a
good
record
of
service
at
sea.
A
certificate
of
health,
eyesight
and
hearing
must
accompany
application.
A
certificate
of
Competency
of
a
grade
not
lower
than
Master,
Steam
Tugboat
Home
Trade,
with
proof
pf
at
least
three
years'
service
as
Master,
or
not
less
than
one
year
s
service
as
Master
and
for
the
balance
of
the
qualifying
period
above
mentioned
double
service
as
Chief
Officer
or
First
Mate
in
a
vessel
required
by
.lne.J?anad
Shipping
Act
to
carry
a
certificated
mate,
this
service
to
be
performed
in
a
vessel
engaged
in
the
coastal
trade
of
British
Columbia.
.Certificate
or
Competency
and
testimonials
must
not
accompany
application).
Applications
for
examination,
In
the
applicant's
own
handwriting,
must
be
In
the
hands
of
the
Superintendent
of
Pilots,
Federal
Building,
Vancouver,
I1.C,
not
later
than
June
15,
19U.
An
examlnaUon
will
be
held
on
or
about
June
20,
1944,
for
establishing
an
eligible
list
from
which,
as
necessary,
appointments
of
probationary
pilots
for
the
District
will
be
made.
Department
of
Transport,
C
P
EDWARDS
Ottawa,
May
30,
1944,
Deputy
Minister
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
Dorothy
Garbutt)
I
had
p.
short
note
from
Petty
Officer
John
Pratt
of
"Meet
the
Navy"
asking
me
to
send
him
a
couple
of
copies
of
the
local
papers
with
the
write-ups
of
the
show
for
his
theatrical
scrap
book.
A(
the
time
of
writing
he
was
laid
up
in
the
isolation
hospital
in
Montreal
with
German
measles,
of
all
things.
Rash
of
him
wasnt
it?
More
YMCA
babies.
ThU
time
j
our
YMOA
supervisor
in
Terrace.
,Ed
Selyan.
had
a
little
daihter
jbom
in
Toronto
gnMay
21.
IM
land
his
wife
visited
in
Prhe
!
Rupert
last
summer
for
a
short
;
while.
I
In
today's
mall
there
was
a
letter
from
Dorothy
and
Louis
Bon
Bernard.
They
were
up
here
for
a
couple
of
years
while
Louis
was
with
the
Navy
communications
branch
and
made
a
great
many
friends
in
Rupert.
They
card
from
Staff
Sergeant
Otto
Nordllng
of
the
R.C.AS.C.
He
JlIWHl-IUKUJg
HUM-
,h
the
rf.rli,i
discretion
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
me.
mtA..tw
liso
reserveu.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
-15
Per
Year
-
-
7-
Per
Month
-
o
xrall
rur
Month
,
.,
.
Av
ret
xear
nt
was
a
picture
of
the
I
lolly
wood
serviceman's
canteen.
I
pinned
It
up
on
the
notice
board
as
I
thought
the
boys
and
girls
would
be
sure
to
bo
Interested
in
it.
Four
new
rooms
registries
on
the
list
in
one
day!
And
after
we
had
struck
an
air
pocket
and
thought
we
would
never
get
out
of
it!
Then,
bingo!
Four
pat
once.
They
can't
do
this
tr
me,
my
peart
wont
stand
it.
Well
we're
now
in
the
June
Moon-Croon-Spoon
season,
no:
to
forget
June
bugs
(glow
worm
able,
but
because
of
the
difficulty
and
cost
of
,1
believe
is
the
polite
name
and
nnncti-nntinTi
tnp
nrnvinphil
eovernmeiit
always
held
i
June
brides.
Knee
deep
in
June'
ui
ir'
,v
pm,n,
litnri:illv
Thpn
Wasn't
It
RUey
who
wrote
those
uulk.,
&uy
uic
vauv.uu.i
words?
n
1
TT
1
1
V.
T....nnr.n
VimilH
tn
fVlUf
came
rean
narDor
ami
me
uupauccu
uutui
w
northern
end
of
the
Pacific
coast.
Cost
and
difficulty
in
construction
no
longer
counted.
The
military
authorities
considered,
a
road
necessary
Jind
work
was
begun,'1
The
road
is
not
finished
yet,
but
$10,000,000
has
been
spent
on
it.
The
threat
from
Japan
has
disappeared
and
there
seems
some
question
now
as
to
whether
the
road
will
be
completed.
In
the
debate
at
Ottawa
on
the
development
of
the
north
country,
some
interesting
information
came
out
in
connection
with
the
Prince
Rupert-Hazelton
highway.
Mr.
Crerar,
minister
of
mines
and
resources,
told
the
House
of
Commons
that
some
23
miles
remained
unfinished
and
that
about
$500,000
would
be
required
to
bring
this
stretch
up
to
the
standard
of
the
remainder.
Uritish
Columbia
members
nave
been
pressing
to
have
the
road
completed,
and
deserve
all
support.
;
Even
if
the
Japanese
threat
has
vanished,
it
is
absurd
to
leave
a
$10,000,000
project
uncompleted
and
unusable
for
lack
of
the
expenditure
of
another
$500,000.
Even
if
the
road
is
no
longer
useful
as
a
military
highway,
it
can
be
made
highly
useful
from
I
a
development
point
of
view.
In
any
case,
who
is
to
gav
that
its
use
for
military
i
purposes
is
gone?
The
war
is
not
over
yet.
And
there
is.
as
yet,
no
guarantee
that
when
it
is
oVer
there
will
not
be
other
wars.
TURNABOUT
During
the
late
shtcial
period
ISjOOO
to,JjBmy?ajftagCv
Alaska,
was
without
Ice,
although
glaciers
covered
most
of
North
America.
HOME
PROTECTION
There
are
300.000
English
words
stigmatized
as
vulgar,
low
etc.,
and
therefore
are
not
recorded
in
dictionaries
designed
lor
the
home.
IAUGH,EAT,TAIK,FREE
Of
EMBARRASSMENT
It's
eo
easy
to
enjoy
sll-dav
confidence
wucn
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TKORSBA
Britain's
cricket
future
the
post-war
plan
fur
country
cricket
put
forward
by
u
select
com
mittee
generally
swept
into
public
fancy
but
disappointed
those
who
sought
to
revolution
lze
the
sport.
Recommendations
which
are
almost
certain
to
be
adopted,
included
plans
for
a
knockout
competition
after
the
war
when
countries
will
instruct
their
teams
to
"aim
for
victory
from
the
first
ball
and
maintain
an
enterprising
attitude
until
the
last
over."
Another
.move
to
brighten
the
game,
often
the
butt
of
British
wit
because
of
its
slowness,
was
a
call
for
play
ers
to
"adopt
a
dynamic
atti
tude
towards
the
game,
whether
batting,
bowling
or
fielding."
The
report
of
the
committee,
appointed
by
the
fanwd
Maryfe-bone
Cricket
Club
last
year
and
lAmskled
over
by
Sir
Stanley
,L,
L
,
,
i
Jackson,
former
all
called
Allan,
or
"The
Admiral."
LiVBP
r.Aiu,
mr
England
Enclosed
in
the
letter
was
a
!aklmpy
new3papers
tnau
almogt
lovely
photo
of
the
admiral
j
afloat
in
his
bath
tub.
He's
the
jollies
t,
happiest,
amllingest
i
duck
of
a
baby
you'd
ever
hope
to
see
and
very
diplomatically
he
resembles
both
of
his
parents.
The
same,
mail
brought
me
a
space
in
any
other
sporting
event
since
i
Britain
went
to
war.
The
committee
turned
thumbs
down
on
Sunday
country
cricke
and
recommended
earliest
possible
resumption
of
three
day
day
matches
may
be
played
u:
r"'"""
and
Wednesdays
It
ruled
two
of
the
home
county.
Hours
of
play
were
i.-to
be
more
than
18
or
few
i
than
16
In
a
three-day
affa.:
land
not
more
than
14'
in
tw
jday
play.
Otli
i
rei
ummeiid.i
Uorus
included
a
return
to
Uk
six
ball
over,
an
experimental
alteration
m
ruJ-
to
allow
a
new
bal:
to
be
takti
.ifter
56
ovcr,
and
a
n-odlfLy
to
per
-
j
mlt
a
declaration
at
any
time
on
tin:
ti.'-t
day
o:
a
three
das
your
plate
are
held
in
place
by
this
"cynifprt
tushion,'aJ(;
i
:
u-
i
form
dla.
I.
Dr.
Wernc
s
yen;
eore
pirns.
Powder
let--
you
enjuysclia
foods,
avoid
en
turras-mentofl
sc
platr
.Htipspre-
2.
Economical;
small
amount
ii
'
1:
ucer
3.
1'
are.
harrless,
pitabist
U.
l
ug.
BBJ
Mir
1"'L"1'.I1
BSM
match
after
a
side
had
fcored
300
runs.
Fast
wickets
were
held
to
be
In
the
Interest
of
the
game
and
the
committee
agreed
there
should
be
less
doping
of
wickets
and
counties
should
instruct
groundsmen
to
prepare
fast
one
For
the
first
normal
season
after
the
war
the
commute;
suggested
that
all
counties
play
2C
matches
and
efteh
county
meet
each
other
at
least
onee.
Under
this
system
the
champion
ship
would
be
decided
by
straight
joints
and
not
by
average
points
a
match
or
by
pereentagns.
The
committee
said
it
realised
tht
the
first
post-war
season
wouM
bristle
with
difficulties
and
offered
an
emergency
scheme,
with
Its
main
objective
the
ce
viral
of
public
interest,
which
would
operate
until
the
first
season
was
declared.
It
provides
for
region
-al
cricket
between
the
two
groups.
North
and
South,
.each
divided
into
two
regions.
Writing
in
the
London
Dally
Mall.
Sports
Editor
James
Pre-
man
said
the
committee
report
was
"a
mixture
of
bold
and
forceful
language
and
timidity
of
action,
of
vigorous
thought
and
hesitating
conclusion"
Anioin;
players
wehoimnt-
tin-idea
of
a
knock-out
i
u
n.init-ii!
v.u
Squdn
Ldr
AriUu;
Gm.;
m
;
forme-:
Et.jUund
a:
u
Su
-:r
-
.
.
Animal
Clips
Are
Her
Meat
BALTIMORE,
June
I
V
-
A
collection
of
about
15.000
anlma.
news
stories
and
pictures
might
be
just
a
conglomeration
of
clippings
to
the
casual
observer,
but
to
Mrs.
Hased
Frese
of
Baltimore,
it's
"anlmatana."
The
Martin
aircraft
personnel
worker,
who
says
she
would
rather
be
"personnel
director
of
a
aoo."
hokls
a
master's
degree
In
phUowiphy
from
the
University
of
Chleaio.
She
began
her
hobby
seven
fears
ago.
Mr.
Juttfte
J.
o.
Wilton,
after
conducting
the
spring
Marlon
of
Supreme
Court
Assises
here
this
week,
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
Prince
George.
At
the
end
of
next
week
he
will
be
flying
Into
the
Peace
River
district
to
preside
at
an
Assise
Court
session
at
Pouee
Ooupe.
I
tain.
-There
Is
a
football
cup.
I
why
not
a
cricket
cup?"
he
asked.
"Anything
that
helps
the
players
receives
my
support
"
Herbert
Sutcllffe,
the
KhrIuih!
und
York-ittire
batsman
s.u;l
the
proposals
will
"
to
a
healthy,
hungry
boy
or
girl,
is
the
aroma
and
taste
of
Nellson's
famous
Chocolate
Cocoa.
Try
it,
mother.
PltlNCK
KUI'KKT
ROOFING
CO.
Hoi
725
Specialists
on
Huiltup
Koiri
Itepslrs,
lteihlnsllnc
1
1
i
Free
EsUmates
II
!i
1
PUREX
I
..Nv.j;.
,
jj',
i
'
.
i
iNiiiiii-i
i,
.A.;i.....i
j;.,..
...r1l'Wn1l
J
f
y,
it.
'
WIK
r.
in
ri
i
f
1
1
1
1
iiiTmnrW
1
lb.
29c,
lb.
19c
Royal
Reception
Flusters
a
WAC
LONDON.
June
1
O
In
th
royal
reception
line,
along
with
an
American
soldier,
sailor
and
marine,
stood
a
slightly
nervou;
young
woman
In
the
trim
uniform
of
the
WACs.
As
the
King
and
Queen
of
England
came
down
the
line
a'
the
American
Red
Cross
Motyn
Club.
Private
First
Ckus
Mary
Oentry
ot
Hlwood,
Indiana,
curtseyed,
blushed
and
was
aware
that
the
Queen
was
asking
her
lome
questions.
Her
replies
must
have
been
audible,
for
the
Queen
smiled
nodded,
and
after
a
few
moments
paaml
on
with
the
Klnr
What
Mary
Oentry
wants
t
know
Is
precisely
what
answer
she
gave.
"A
fine
showing
I
made
I
must
say."
the
-aid
after
the
reception
was
over
I
could):'
even
think
offhar.d
uow
hunt
I
had
been
in
tlx-
Armv
In
her
calmer
niumunU
Mar
remembers
that
she
ha
beci
i.-service
14
months
and
that
was
one
of
the
members
of
t
lost
battalion'
that
(pen
48
'lays
a!
sea
on
a
ship
tha
f.
vi
ioped
entlup
trouble
and
i:u
'
leave
It.,
convoy
TEMPTING
Msf'YfV
Clearance's
Men's
Jackets
for
Work
or
Casual
Wear
Pure
Wool
Tweed
SurjnckuU
with
zipper.
Hegular
price
$HM.
SPECIAL
PIUCE
Pure
Wool
Tweed
Jacket,
windhreak-er
style.
Kegiilnr
price
$10.00.
.SPECIAL
PRICE
Windproof
and
Water
Repellent
.Jackets.
Hejiiilar
Price
$8.50,
SPECIAL
PKK'E
CASUALAIRES...
THE
WORLD'S
MOST
COMKORTAIILE
SHOE
LICHT
AS
A
FEATHER
FLEXIBLE
AS
A
WHIP
WEAR
TJIEM
EVERYWHERE
Priced
$3.95
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
$6.95
$6.95
$5.95
v
TAKE
T
FROM
"ic,
ruu
GET
QUICKER,
EASIER
SHAVES
WITH
RIIIF
GILLETTE
ni
s
BLADES
rrA
k
VES'
"
"!'
c
a
v.idi
ihu
I!
c
:
sharpen
.!;
tluccti!
Tlui'1
I
Uf
thouMri'tv
r
GIHtitc's
Ui-..
tomruriior
v
kemnets
Vtuh
light!
"No
oilier
I
.
CMtjr-tluMm;
It
whuki
clean
at
a
r
jour
ticc
fc.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
'.arc
I"r
"
Phone
37
T
t
:
M
FRASr:U
TwL:
Prmoc
r
CIIIM.NKV
MYKriNH
Oil,
IIUUNKKS
CLKAM'
AND
KKI'MIti"
New
equlpmc
;t
t:
tf
assure
you
f-f
a
I'lione
ItUck
tU
HOME
SKRViCK
HANDYMAN
Adas
Hoilcr
WoM
'
Electric.
O::
Weldim:.
Ill
n
k
Repair.
I'lione
Itfil
J.
M.
S.
Loubs
nr
I1.A,
CHIROPUACT0H
urll,a
lllnelt
Pi131'
Barr
&
Anders
MMiTi:n
,
i.n.
an.l
milnf
Aulomalle
Sirlk"
n
Coal
Siok'"
and
4th
Corner
2nd
Ave
Phono
Red
383
I