11
mm
I
3
ii
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PniNCE
RUPFJtT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except.
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
Rationing
Freedom
.
.
.
In
theorv.
the
freedom
of
the
individual
in
a
de
mocracy
in
normal
times
is
legally
limited
only
at
the
point
where
its
exercise
would
interiere
wnn
or
impede
the
freedom
ot
anotner.
in
wartime,
ireu-
dom,
like
many
other
things,
must
De
raiioneu,
aim
at
times
it
is
in
very
short
supply.
Practically,
even
in
normal
times,
freedom
is
rationed
more
effectively
by
circumstances
than
by
law.
Anyone
will
be
free
to
buy
a
ticket
for
a
luxury
cruise
around
the
world
when
travelling
again
becomes
attractive
but
many
will
still
have
to.
stay
at
home
or
put
up
with
a
less
expensive
vacation
trip.
Circumstances
of
purchasers
will
still
make
feasible
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
City
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
LETTERBOX
COMMITTEE
HELPLESS
Editor,
Dally
News:
The
points
raised
In
a
recent
letter
from
Mr.
Collart
regard
ing
the
proposed
"Pioneers'
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
Home"
held
a
great
deal
of
merit
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publlca-
but
the
figures
quoted
therein
tlon
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
were
based,
unfortunately,
on
a
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
partial
knowledge
of
the
facts
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
antj
consequently
tended
to
be
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Volunteers
Wanted
.
.
Friday,
July
7,
1944
,
misleading
In
order
to
give
the
facts
the
I
widest
possible
publicity
we
I
would
ask
you
to
publish
this
reply
In
your
columns.
In
1943
there
were
nifie
Inmates
in
the
"Eventide
Homes,"
I
of
whom
four
were
old
age
pen
sioners.
The
municipality
Is
I
(charged
for
each
of
Us
resident?
With
the
invasion
of
Nazi-held.
Europe
now
aln-cng
fact,
many
believe
this
the
psychological
moment
ana
may
noiV
be
in
excess
of
the
$39
that
the
government
should
realize
it
to
bring
j
total
conscription.
I
our
1943
gross
costs
would
have
o-ht
tn
bear
an
all
sides,
been
$4212
(9
inmates
at
$39
per
iicmu
v
v.fa
"
'
,f;ii
,iQ,Y,n,40f1
tW
month).
Against
this
we
would?
The
Canadian
Legion
has
practically
demanded
that
have
been
5crediUd
with
$1440
total
conscription
be
immediately
emorced,
nave
i
(a
0id
age
pensioners
at
$3tt
per
practically
demanded
that
the
NRMA
..soldiers
well
annum,
to
carry
trained
as
most
01
them
are,
be
immediately
diaueu
provldlng
each
pensloner
Wtn
nvPKPK!
$1
P1
month
spending
money,
uveiaeuo.
j.io
we
would
have
expended
a
fur-
wny,
men,
aoes
uie
guveiiiiiinn
ucmj
.
Does
it
not
realize
its
first
responsibility
in
this
crucial
hour
is
to
our
Canadian
Army
overseas
and
to
ensure
that
reinforcements
be
provided
immediately
the
need
arises?
One
answer
is
that
it
is
the
Army
overseas
which
is
receiving
consideration
in
this
matter.
jther
$1080.
The
net
C6st
to
the
City
In
1943
on
this
basis
would
have
been
$3,852
compared
with
the
actual
cost
of
operations
if)
1943
of
$3,112.01.
In
fairnessr
It
must
be
stated
that
the
latter
figure
does
not
include
any
charge
for
lighting
as
the
Dyer
Block
has
only
one
meter
and
it
U
Impossible
to
apportion
the
rrVia
kMrc
nvoviP.ns
hnvo
exnressed
their
opinion
electricity
used
but
It
will
be
in
tliis
reard
and
have
earnestly
requested
that
the
,niSS,at,?Sr
5?
o-nvpmmpnt
withhold
total
conscription,
as
tney
operate
its
own
home
in
1943
themselves
would
prefer,
as
far
as
humanly
POi-perrm
Die,
tnai
tneir
reiiuuicemcma
uc
YU.u..
.Tne
clty
would
als0
be
reSpon-
This
attitude
and
reaction
on
the
part
of
our
Ufbiie
for
transportation,
costs
to
overseas
army
can
be
easily
understood
and
ap
related
by
all,
especially
by
old
soldiers
and
veteians
necessary.
should
the
populate
of
the
last
war
who
will
tell
you
in
no
uncertain
terms
turn
of
the
Home
increase,
it
is
?W.
n
vn1nfPPr
is
worth
a
dozen
conscripts.
;2?i!""!it5
An
attempt
is
now
being
made
and
a
campaign
is
through
the
savings
that
would
nbw
well
under
way
to
encourage
every
poss
Die
This
iletter.
.''T'OT
Editor,
NRMA
soldier
to
volunteer
for
active
service,
pomt-inig
out
to
them
the
fact
that
this
is
the
expressed
wish
of
our
soldiers
now
in
action.
The
response
has
Wn
o-reat
and
it
is
Pleasing
to
note
the
personal
satisfaction
that
comes
over
a
soldier
when
he
sews
his
"GS"
badge
on
his
left
sleeve.
If
and
when
voluntary
enlistments
fail
to
provide
the
required
number
of
overseas
reinforcements,
total
conscription
will
no
doubt
be
enforced,
and
the
remaining,
if
any,
NRMA
soldiers,
will
then
be
drafted
overseas,
whether
they
like
it
or
not.
Mr.
has
dealt
only
with
the
financial,
as
pects
of
the
case
but
it
must
be
remembered
there
Is
an
added
advantage
to
our
pioneers
when
they
are
able
to
remain
among
familiar
surroundings
and
within
calling
distance
of
their
old
friends
and
acquaintances.
HEALTH
AND
RELIEF
COMMITTEE,
Aid.
Geo.
E.
Hills,
Chairman,
Aid.
N.
E.
Arnold,
Aid.
T.
H.
Sorensen.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
Dorothy
Garbu(t)
My
spies
Caspar
and
Desmondhave
been
on
the
job
again
and
they
tell
me
that
Lieutenant
Margery
Langley,
who
was
commanding
officer
.of
the
CWAC's
here
for
a
short
while
around
EasLer
tlnte.
Is
row
In
England.
Another
Prince
Vio
nvnrl
tint
inn
nf
mntnr
pnrs
fnr
a
wide
ranire
of
OShauehnessey.
OShaughnessey,
who
who
was
was
with
wlthlcently.
biiv
w
w
-
o
incomes,
although
anyone
will
be
free
to
buy
sixteen-cylinder
limousines.
A
possible
hypothesis
to
account
for
the
state
of
mind
of
some
of
those
who
desire
a.
postwar
continuance
of
wartime
controls
is
that,
in
some
respects,
these
controls
have
brought
about
economic
equal
ity.
A
wage-earner
in
a
war
industry
has
a
better
chance
of
fretting
permission
to
buy
a
new
tire,
if
he
needs
his
car
to
get
to
his
work,
than
a
millionaire
who
lives
near
a
street-car
line.
The
romantic
theme
of
the
Cinderella
story
seems
to
have
come
tn;e.
The
great
difficulty
of
carrying
wartime
rationing
of
freedom
into
times
of
peace
is
that
it
would
involve
a
moral
judgment
on
the
part
of
a
government
official.
During
thp
war.
there
is
a
standard
which
the
oil
controller,
the
rubber
controller
and
Trouble
is
you
can
put
a
nickel
4i
A
e
.
'
-
i
tin
It
and
let
It
do
the
work
for
uuieia.ui
uur
teinpurury
uiiauiuia
can
up.Jiy
ur
mis-
you
You
actually
have
.to
press
apniy
in
determining
me
relatives
merits
oi
two
.
the
citizens,
namely
which
one
of
them
is
the
more
important
to
the
winning
of
the
war.
But
the
peacetime
standard
would
have
to
be
which
is
the
rsore
useful
citizen.
Can
civil
servants
be
found
whose
judgment
will
be
unanimously
accented
in
annlvine
this
broad
pedals
and
hard
too
and
that's
work.
Don
Forward
is
off
on
his
holidays.
He
has
gone
down
to
Vancouver
to
be
with
his
wife
and.
three
young
sons.
Scotty
Malcolm
has
returned
from
the
east
and
the
first
sight
of
hU
er
standard?
Only
an
angel
or
a
fairy
godmother
can
jyBngtheUwhater'i
ot
to-
ask
be
trusted
to
judge
between
Cinderella
and
her
UeLrviLSsaDoTthesnaD
the
service
wives
about
or
the
snaps
wicked
stepsisters,
and
neither
the
Civil
Service
Commission
nor
the
patr6nage
system
provide
for
supernatural
appointments.
we
took
on
the
picnic.
1
could
do
with
the
negatives
to
finish
before
I
leave
at
the
end
of
the
month.
I
want
something
that
looks,
like
British
Columbia
in
my
collection.
Allan
Kergln
arrived
In
the
city
on
last
night's
train
from
his
medical
studies
at
Toronto
to
pay
a
brief
visit
with
his
parents,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergin.
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
D.O.,
B-A.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
640
mm,
.
'
mmt
'
massim
STUDIES
IN
SLEEP
NEAR
FRONT
LINE
IN
ITALY
When
tanks
of
a
company
that
was
to
take
part
in
a
new
offensive
and
strike
towards
high
country
in
enemy
territory
In
Italy
bogged
down,
the
men
simply
took
advantage
of
the
delay
by
resting.
Here
we
see
a
study
in
sleep
as
the
O.I.'s
strike
grotesque
angles.
Some
sought
fox-holes
for
their
nap,
others
just
stretched
out
and
snoozed.
TERRACE
Mrs.
Maxstead
and
child
of
Toronto
are
visiting
at
the
home
In
Terrace
of
Mrs.
Maxeads
narents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Dover.
S?t.
and
Mrs.
Lloyd
Johnstone
and
their
child
are
spendln?
furlough
at
the
home
of
Mrs
Johnstone's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
T.
Kenney.
Mrs.
Holmes
and
her
sister
Sophia
MacLaren,
are
holiday
fng
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
J
MacLaren,
their
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Frank
oi
Prince
Runert
are
spending
a
few
days
In
Terrace
renewing
6!d
acquaintances.
Rref
hnu"r
hvc
freshened
crops
but
conditions
are
too
dry
and
Indication
.are
mat
anoiner
dry
spell
is
beginning..
Strawberries
were
off
to
a
good
start
but
the
price
control
people
have
placed
a
cetlitrj
or.
the
berries
which
effedually
stops
retail
sales.
Fuel
prices
in
Terrace
seem
"to
be
mixed
up.
Nobody
knows
whether
firewood
Is
to
bfe
six
!
dollars
6r
anything
up
to
twelve
At
the
former
figure
the
effect
l-
I
likely
to
be
another
fuel
shortage
alarm,
same
asftwas
experienceo
last
winter.
M
SOO-SUI)
NOTES
A
"flying
ambulance"
service
will
be
Instituted
In
northen
Ontario
by
the
Forestry
Depart
ment.
Dr.
R.
P.
Vivian,
hcalt'
Rupert
arrival
there
Is
Captain
'minister
said
in
the
Sault.
Tn
Rapson
who
was
padre
here
for
(service
Is
badly
needed
amoni
a
short
while.
I
think,
If
I
recall
isolated
bush
men
and
pros
correctly,
he
was'the
padre
whojpectors.
i
tied
the
fatal
knot
for
Sergeant;
....
,
.
.
j
.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Qrieves
at
the
A
reception
party
which
,
in
CWAC
barracks
In
March.
They
eluded
Mayor
W.
J.
MCMtefci
.
..
......
.
.
.
.
'
.1
rttnp
At
if
t
A
rm
t
n
rt.v
ni-Anf
also
tell
me
mat
tne
local
posiai
"
uw
u.5i..i..a
6.v
corps
boys
should
be
interested
ed
Premier
and
Mrs.
George
A
in
tne
fact
tnat
ueutenant
urew,
wuu
vnru
wc
uamw
ic
them
at
Work
Point,
Is
also
overseas.
Now
that's
a
right
smart
mess
o'
news,
isn't
it?
The
Service
Wives'
Club
met
Thursday
afternoon
In
the
ladles'
lounge
at
the
"Y."
There
was
a
large
attendance
with
three
new
members
and
for
one
horrid
moment
it
looked
as
though
there
would
not
be
enough
cake
to
go
around,
especially
when
Chester
demanded
a
piece
for
answering
'phone
calls
while
I
was
In
with
the
ladles.
Mrs.
Sargeant
won
the
raffle
this
week
which
was
dbnated
by
Mrs.
Pavey.
The
refreshments
were
served
by
Mrs.
Baird
and
Mrs.
Gomez.
The
player
piano
Isn't
so
popu
lar
as
we
expected
It
to
be.
From
16
primary
schoolc
In
the
Sault
4,750
children
poured
forth
to
begin
their
summer
holidays
last
week.
i
When
you
have
some
Import
ant
information
about
the
forces
think
twice
before
mentioning
it,
especially
in
public
places
Then
talk
about
something.
else
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTVT
OfdngTistt
SC
HATCH
COVER
POLISH
WJt
Nicll
and
Vmt
II
on
wcndwoik
u4
inv
woml
wilKf
to
linJr
.usly
MmmA
ArmM
Cam
r?d
CC
tc
ir.LLd
la
poliik.
M
Sold
at
mussallrm's
Economy
stork
British
The
Seal
of
Quality
Columbia's
Finest
Salmon
EARLY
SMUGGLERS
The
secret
ri
''Be
worm
culture
was
brought
to
Europe
about
522
A
p.
by
two
Nestortan
monfcs
who
smuggled
out
of
China
a
quantity
of
silk
worm
eggs
concealed
In
the
hollows
of
their
pilgrim
staffs.
METEOROLOGICAL
RECORD
Navajo
Indians
put
the
weather
forecast
on
their
silver
bracelets
with
different
sym
bols
for
varying
weathr
rtiMons
CLEVER
QUEEN
1
According
Id
legend,
the
weaving
of
slik
began
when
8i-Un-Chl,
the
Queen
Consort
of
Hoang-Ti,
emperor
of
China.
;
studied
the
activities
of
silk
(
worms
and
invented
the
processes
needed
to
turn
silk
Into
Cloth
PSYCHOLOaifJAL
FINDING
UjH-cch
experts
have
found
that
"problem
parents"
sometimes
are
responsible
for
psycho-
con-
logical
speech
disorders
in
child-
i
re
n.
l
g
v
ii
w
r
'
I
I
I
jl
mi
mm
m
)e
rxrm
m
rz
j
1-
MHsv.
,
-.icr,klirg?agita
gftTOsllgl
Would
You
Build
a
Camp-fire
With
$10
Bills?
Of
course
you
wouldn't,
yet
a
camp
'fire
carelessly
left
to
smolder
can
prove
a
hundred
times
more
costly.
.
.
.
Forest
Fires
Are
British
Columbia's
Greatest
Waste.
MBadBv4gfC0LUr1E
I
1
I
forr
II
I
N
mTrvr
m
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
It
I
It
T
II
I)
A
Y
AND
K
V
R
It
Y
I)
A
Y
OA
It
I)
H
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
iKNS
Bcsncr
Block,
3rd
Strccr
Phono
234
MRS.
KASPAR
IS
REGENT
Wbinkh
of
Moose
i'Mtt
New
Mrrirrn
for
Year
Tlie
Ilr.st
meeting
of
the
new
year
of
Prince
Kupert
UJiapte.
M
211.
Women
of
tlie
Mooe,
Mat
luld
Wednesday
wltfi
the
new
officers
in
the
chairs
a.-,
lonows
t;iaduate
Regent
Margaret
fohfi
pto
twn,
(mtrude
llau-
pani.
fieniOr
lttgeiU-Amy
Kasper
junior
Uetsent
Jessie
Har
vey
t
iiaplaln-
Kimaboth
Adnlph.
Recorder-
-Dorothy
Hallnger
lreaurer
Minnie
LuniUtrom
Guide
Jean
Munroe.
,
Assistant
outde-
iielen
Hpw
1
Startup.
ArKUs
-iKubel
Sentinel-
Atlnda
Varfeldt.
'
Pianist
Sophie
Carr.
immediately
following
the
meeting
a
very
successful
dan
i-iiiK
party
was
enjoyed
by
lh
urge
crowd
which
attended.
Miss
Edna
Dobuie.
R.N..
arrived
today
from
tlie
isouth.
She
will
visit
with
her
sister.
Mrs.
Uanna,
In
the
city
before
proceeding
to
her
home
at
Copper
JClty.
J.
L.
CURRY
(Late
or
Yukon)
CHIROPRACTOR
Smith
Illock
Oreen
VA
ft-
SAVOY
HOTEL
l'ur
Aim
II
hop.
plume
7
I'O
Ho
J4
!
UASf
It
i
I
--t
Prinre
ltuer
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver.
Victoria
sn4
W
uypolnts,
Stewart
sad
North
Quteii
Charlotte
litandj
,
Full
Information,
Tu-irti
and
Retrrvutlons
FRANK
J.
BKlNNKft
prince
Hupert
Agent
Third
Ave
Phone
M
e
Every
Thursday
7
p.m.
at
the
Auction
Room
f
J.
MAIR,
Auctioneer
TIIIIUI
AVt.MIi:
(.Veil
door
to
Commodore
("itrl
RUPERT
BRAND
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
rish
&
Lold
storage
tnisv.v
Kiii'KHr
l'7esh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VAI.UNTIN
DAIRY
PHONK
C57
CO.
Ltd.
"
Alias
Roiler
Work-
ii
i.
.
.......
.
.
.
vphmm"
i.i.itr.
.nniii,
urir
l.i.,
jir
I'hone
Krd
88
1
gTt?
bid
King
Coal.
JlmerriT
e
a
old
soul,
.
TT"
-m
-T
mMndlmalte
itliotfrom
pole
to
pole!
OS
Now
is
the
time
for
all
good
men
to
come
to
Philpotl,
Kvltt
&
Co.
and
order
their
winter
supply
of
Coal.
Don't
wait
too
long
and
he
sorry
for
thc
rest
of
the
winter.
Order
your
Coal
now.
frOOTllit.l-S
LUMP,
and
NUT.
IIUI.KI.r.V
VAI.I.KV
LUMP
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
PIIONK
f.M
PIIONK