I
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Q.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
,
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.15
Per
Month
.65
Per
Year
$7.0Q
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Tuesday,
August
1,
1944
EDITORIAL
PKOTECT
OUR
CHILDREN
A
dangerous
condition
that
requires
the
immedi-
j
ate
attention
of
authorities
exists
at
Rushbrook
Heights
where
a
number
of
Wartime
Housing
homes,
occupied
by
.
families
with
small
children,
back
onto
A
PACIFIC
POLICY
NEEDED
Bfeore
the
war
outside
of
our
trade
with
Great
Britain
and
United
States
the
largest
segment
of
Canada's
external
trade
was
carried
on
in
the
Pacific
ocean.
In
1939
exports
to
countries
in
the
Pacific
area
amounted
to
more
than
$90,000,000
or
about
9.8
per
cent
of
Canada's
export
trade.
Imports
from
countries
in
the
Pacific
area
were
about
$56,700,000
which
were
about
7.G
per
cent
of
Canadian
imports
for
the
year.
This
Pacific
trade
and
Dotential
future
trade
were
more
important
than
the
actual
figures
and
percentages
indicate.
In
many
industries
the
commodities
exported
represented
the
difference
between
maintaining
volume
production
dislocation
of
the
industry.
Many
of
the
imports
were
essential
bommodities,
key
raw
materials
whose
importance
was
disappropriate
to
their
monetory
value;
In
spite
of
research
achievements
and
development
of
new
and
substitute
matrials
access
to
these
former
im
ports
will
still
be
vital
to
Canadian
post-war
in
dustrv.
...
Even
more
important
are
the
new
perspectives'
4
opening
for
external
trade
in
the
Pacific
area.
New
;
i
iii
ri
i
t
t
1
I
worm
relations
01
me
soviet
union
are
recognizeu
as
offering
opportunities
for
trade
especially
between
Canada
and
Russian
Asia.
According
to
observers,
long
dormant
Siberia
is
coming
to
life
and
its
development
and
exploitation
will
require
many
products
which
Canada
can
supply.
The
recovery
and
rehabilitation
of
China
and
her
development
to
a
position
justified
by
her
size,
population
and
resources,
mean
an
expanding
opportunity
for
Canadian
trade.
In
both
of
thtse
immense
areas
Canada's
war-developed
heavy
industries
may
find
an
opportunity
for
survival
by
meeting
their
expanding
needs.
Maintenance
of
Canada's
position
as
fifth
trad
ing
nation
in
the
pre-war
world
(fourth
in
exports
and
eighth
in
imports)
is
of
vital
interest
to
every
individual
and
group
in
the
country.
Geared
to
an
even
higher
rate
of
industrial
production
our
exter
nal
trade
is
the
key
to
post-war
prosperity.
To
Brit
ish
Columbia
with
its
expanded
population,
industrial
plant
capacity
and
vast
shipping
facilities
the
post-war
Pacific
trade
is
the
difference
between
depression
or
healthy
growth.
Though
not
as
generally
recognized
it
may
be
a
determining
factor
in
the
post-war
prosperity
of
every
man,
woman
and
child
in
Canada,
This
is
the
bread
and
butter
and
cash
in
the
pocket
reality
behind
the
question
of
Canada's
policy
in
the
Pacific
discussed
by
Norman
M.
MacLeod,
press
correspondent,
in
a
recent
story
from
Ottawa.
The
story
deals
with
the
uncertainty
about
Canada's
participation
in
military
and
naval
operations
against
Japan.
Canada's
intention
to
have
R.C.A.F.
squadrons
act
in
the
Asiatic-Pacific
area
as
a
Canadian
organization
was
announced
some
months
ago
by
the
Hon.
C.
G.
Power.
Other
intensive
preparations
to
have
Canada
play
a
major
role
in
the
Pacific
war,
made
by
Canadian
authorities,
include
huge
dock
facilities,
large
air
port
developments
and
construction
and
development
of
a
great
naval
base
at
Naidon,
near
Victoria.
The
United
States,
while
recognizing
interests
of
Great
Britain
and
Australia
seem
to
regard
the
"
war
against
Japan
as
primarily
an
American
show
and
are
apparently
not
anxious
for
Canadian
participation.
Canaddian
authorities,
reports
Mr.
MacLeod,
are
in
a
difficult
situation
to
work
out
Canadian
policy.
This
stems,
to
some
extent,
from
lack
of
).
a
recognized
definate
Canadian
policy
in
the
Pacific
before
the
war.
It
was
based
on
indifference
of
Canadians
in
general
to
Pacific
problems.
In
face
of
the
urgent
importance
of,
immediate
and
potential,
of
our
post-war
relations
wtih
other
Pacific
powers
it
is
an
indifference
which
cannot
continue.
Manners
Vital
On
Home
Front
By
Arlene
Wolf
Associated
Prtsa
WrlWr
ducts
make
up
the
conduct,
we'd
better
"conduct
ourselves
accordingly."
"If
we
want
tn
Improve
de
mocracy,
we
must
improve
per
sonal
behavior."
she
says.
DISMISS
ILLEGAL
FISHING
CHARGE
A
charge
of
fishing
halibut
during
a
closed
season,
laid
against
Alfred
Ritchie,
skipper
of
the
halibut
boat
Flnella,
wa&
dismissed
at
noon
today
by
Stlp-endary
Magistrate
Andrew
Thompson
In
court
here.
The
hearing
began
late
yesterday.
The
charge
was
laid
by
Cap
tain
L.
Sheppard
of
the
fisheries
patrol
boat
Kitlmaat,
after
he
had
allegedly
found
the
Pinella
between
Stephens
Island
and
Rose
Spit
with
her
gear
out
36
hours
after
the
halibut
season
closed
on
July
9.
W.
O.
Fulton
acted
for
the
de
fence.
Bruce
Brown
appeared
for
the
prosecution.
Witnesses
.glv
ing
testimony
were
William
Brett.
A.
Haines,
John
R.
Ritchie
and
Henry
J.
Dickens.
B.C.
CROPS
HISTORY
REPEATS
LONDONVug.
1
An
Inter
national
view
with
a
high-ranking
Qer-
man
officer
concerning
the
Qer
U
l
...
MnntlnM
Is
.nnrlnt
ed
from
a
newspaper
by
"VriJ
Nederland,
Dutch
newspaper
published
here
The
officer
says
tne
German
people
must
not
misinterpret
the
German
system
of
elastic
de
fence
which
Involves
apparent
retreats.
He
says
the
aim
is
to
exhaust
the
enemy.
Date
of
the
interview:
Sept
1918.
The
German
officer:
The
Crown
Prince.
TIMELY
RECIPES
Crustlcss
Lemen
Pie
One-third
cup
flour.
V?
cup
susar.
Plneh
of
salt.
2
eggs.
Juice
and
rind
of
one
lemon.
3i
cup
milk.
Mix
flour,
sugar
and
salt
and
grated
rind
of
lemon.
Add
tf
yolks
and
lemon
Juice
and
beat
well.
Stir
in
milk
and
lastly
egg
whites
beaten
stiff.
Pour
into
greased
pie
plate
placing
plate
In.
shallow
pan
of
hot
water.
Bake
until
set
in
moderate
oven.
About
20
Under
instructions
of
the
Secretary
of
State
of
Canada,
acting
in
his
capacity
as
Custodian
under
the
Revised
Rg
ulations
Respecting
Trading
with
the
Enemy
1943,
J.H.MAIR
AUCTIONEER
Offers
for
Sale
Miscellaneous
Household
Goods,
Tools,
Boat
Clamps,
.
Canning
Machine,
Knitting
Machine
Mimeographing
Machines,
Scales,
etc.
SALE
AT
2
P.M.
THURSDAY,
AUG.
3,
194
1
Japanese
Association
Hall,
Fulton
Street,
Between
6th
and
7th
Avenues
SUPPORT
THE
PIONEERS'
HOME
PRESCRIPTfON
HEADQUARTERS
Down
through
the
years,
almost
since
Prince
Rupert
first
existed,
we
have
served
the
people.
The
prescription
laboratory
we
have
always
tried
to
keep
modern,
using
skilled
pharmacists,
quality,
drugs,
the
best
of
equipment.
OrmesLld.
"Jwt
Pioneer
Drtu&tets
THE
REXALL
STORE
PHONES
81
and
82
Open
Dally
from
S
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-9
p.m.
TILLIE
THE
TOILER
Ihercy
that
uniform
is
Tbo
Bis
I'D
THINK)
IFOR
ME'
nX
HAME
SO
cr-VEr?
TO
GET
ANOTHER
NAVY
LEAGUE
CAMP
Justifiably
proud
of
their
in
fhp
okanann
Vaiw
trw'
showing
at
the
two-week
Navy
frulU
are
sizing
well
and
tree
League's
summer
training
camp
conditions
are
reported
to
be
at
Whytecliffe.
near
Vancouver,
ovarii
innniiv
onnH
ThA
rhrr
ft
nd
In
robust
health
after
a
'.crop,
now
practically
harvested,
i
memorable
outing
with
youths
vtcmif
vntr
a.,
i
rtr,
un
,hc
hPtn
Pftnrt
nnrt
PfWi
imM
irwn
oiuci
uaivaui
wir
Fivt..w,
iti
y
luua,
auk.
a
w
mail"
"
-
d.
tj
I
,
h.v.
mV
moVKl
0t
of
f
thk
tnePar
Mr
;are
Indicated
for
apples,
pears.
183
Bea
Cadets
from
Prince
Ru-"ers
ha?e
returned
home
Monday
7.,
peaches,
plums
and
prunes.
A
pert
and
to
the
international
I.
,lor,
on
'of
aDrlcots.
matur.
morning.
scene.
The
way
you
talk
to
the
ing
rapidly
and
some
are
now!
To
the
lively
strains
of
their
grocery
boy
or
the
bus
driver
!
moving.
A
particularly
good
bugle
band
they
strode
down
the
may
have
seemed
a
pretty
pri-icrop
or
mac
curranis
nas
oeenj
r
"
.
""T
vate
affair
so
far-but
take
it
mawiea.
aome
green
na
from
Mnr-nrpt
riiikin
Rannin
irtpe
tomatoes
are
being
roar-
activity.
?n
"
condition.
The
onion
crop
boat's
crew
under
Lieut
O.
a
brleht
but
serious
Utt'
Dunsmulr
st
the
PrUwe
'Conduct
YouX
suffered
some
early
pest
dam-
Holtby
book
book
called
called
Conduct
Yourself
nmsnecta
have
imnroved
Rupert
corps
won
a
tough
race
Accoramgiy,
miss
uannuw
-y
TV
r'
-
,y,.,
aant
rvntircor
Pentieron,
shows
how
the
P's
and
Q's
of
na,a
"
u""r,'
Kelowna
wn
good
conduct
can
be
the
ABC
;urain
,
JJ
,
T
B
soluUon
to
a
lot
of
plaguing
B"''""
problems.
becoming
crews.
Trail
and
Including
Members
of
Team
flax
and
hops,
look
promising.
.Winning
Cutter
Rare
...
i
jt,
a
as
also
do
prospects
ior
me
inciuuea
in
me
cnmpm
democracy
Sjto
hun
oi
alfaUa-
Pests
team
wpre
CPa
,V'
Ckconl
&w
dreTmmLrrradiL
"he
m"
iStill
troublesome,
cabbage
aphis
.brother
PO.
E.
Ciccone.
sons
of
a?e
aUlnf
thf
and
grasshoppers
being
the
Mr.
and"
Mrs.
O.
Clcconi,
341
e
in
n
me
nractic
we
are
railing
practice.
JL,i..
,
latter
fp.
rv,
ov
rin
w
nnvu
r.rflll.t
njriloh
,'"'
,v.v.J,
.
-
......
'L":E.4
damage
Ison
of
Mr.
W.
C.
Davles.
308
6th
a
dangerous
Slope
inai
in
process
ueeuiues
i
bucc.
,
uuwua
"i-to
root
crops
In
some
districts,
lave,
west,
PO.
Mel
Thomson,
rvrt
i
.
I""-
zuu-ioot
precipice.
the
others.
Small
children,
between
two
and
five
years
of
age
1
Me
agJaleIJJIJ,.t
and
older,
have
been
found
on
several
occasions
re-jsists.
Personal
conduct
isn't
,
cently
playing
on
the
brink
of
the
cliff.
irSS
private"
Efforts
of
parents
to
keep
their
youngsters
away
since
millions
of
individual
con
have
not
proven
successful.
There
is
a
pressing
need
for
the
erection
of
a
protection
fence
between
the
homes
and
the
cliff
to
assure
the
safety
of
small
children.
A
fall
will
not
end
in
injury,
it
will
mean
t
death
to
one
or
more
of
our
children.
r;
Minutes
are
precious.
Let
there
be
action
right!
f
away.
It
is
everyone's
responsibility.
Irrigation
water
Is
at
present
considered
sufficient,
but
some
non-lrrlgated
vegetable
crops
and
pastures
need
rain.
grandson
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P
Nazzil.
615
8th
ave.
west.
PO
Charlie
Currle,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
Currle,
2045
Oraham
ave..
AB.
Dave
Murray,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
K.
Murray,
731
Alfred
St.,
PO.
Len
Youngman,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Young
man.
8th
ave.,
PO.
Pat
Wilson.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Wilson
Johnson,
son
of
Mrs.
C.
John
son.
218
8th
ave.
west,
CPO.
D
MeOrelshi
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
McOrelsh,
953
"Ambrose
ave.
Living
In
tents
with
wooden
floors,
10
double-deck
steel
cots
provided
sleeping
accommoaa-tlon
for
the
cadets.
Once
awake,
plenty
of
outdoor
recreation
was
airorded
the
youthful
seamen.
Including
swimming,
fastball,
table
tennis
and
horsesho
pitching.
In
fact,
the
camp
saw
a
budding
pitching
champion
in
OSmn.
Carson
Miller,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
N.
Miner,
wi
Ambrose
ave.,
who
was
taking
o
all
comers
from
the
interior
city
corps.
As
a
special
treat
ior
visiting
sea
cadets,
the
R.C.N.
had
pu'
at
the
camp's
disposal,
the
pat
rol
vaeel.
H.M.CB.
Malwplnn
AlUious-h
the
salt
water
I
"duck
soup"
to
most
Rupert
cadet
boarding
a
naval
craft
and
tak
ing
at
the
wheel
was
an
unique
experience.
Camp
commander
Is
ueut
a
Nash.
R.C.N.V.R.,
of
Vancouver,
and
he
and
his
aides
from
II.M
CS.
Discovery
in
Vancouver
operate
the
camp.
The
Navy
League
sponsors
the
training
and
camp
facilities.
On
Thursday,
the
camp
was
inspected
by
Cap..
F.
G.
Hart,
R.C.N..
who
is
Chief
of
Staff.
Pacific
Coast
The
captain
was
impressed
by
the
smart
show
ing
of
the
cadets
and
remarked
lww
healthy
they
all
looked.
Under
their
commanding
officer.
Lieut.
-
Commander
Alec
Mitchell,
the
Rupert
Cadets
have
proven
their
expertness
at
handling
boats.
IUXI
FOR
LONDONERS
MANCHHSTEK,
Eng..
Wo
men
telegraphist
and
telephon'
Ists
from
Manchester
pest
office
are
to
swap
jobs
witn
simi
lar
workers
in
London
to
allow
women
in
tne
eapitai
io
re
from
flying
bombs.
An
oner
from
Manchester
bus
drivers
to
relieve
London
transport
men
was
declined
with
thanks.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News,
The
Seal
of
Quality
British
Columbia's
Finest
Salmon
"I'M
AT
MY
BEST
WHEN
THE
CHIPS
ARE
DOWN"
I
11
'rn
a
mucn
more
uetcrminea
character
than
I
look:
You
see,
I
have
an
inborn
sense
of
responsibility.
That's
why,
in
addition
to
devoting
our
machine-shop
exclusively
to
armament
specialties,
I
accepted
the
challenge
of
wartime
shortages
and
went
all-out
to
maintain
the
quality
of
my
product,
Congoleum
Gold
Seal
Rugs
and
Congoleum
by-the-yard.
I
reflected
that
by
thus
assuring
a
dependable
source
of
colourful,
cheery,
work-saving,
budget-easing
floors,
I
would
in
my
own
cjuiet
way,
be
doing
a
real
morale
job.
And
thousands
of
Congoleum
fans
across
Canada,
seem
to
agree
with
me."
I
HALT
VSOSH!
IF
I
GETV
jtf
OINK
U'
'M
I
WHO
IS
L
CAUGHT
IN
THIS
B
OINK
J
IvTHlS
LTHERc
lSET-UP
I'M
SUNK
CONGOLEUM
APR
AID
GOLD
SEAL
a
Punk
IMITATION
A
PI6
HOW
TO
HELP
MR.
COLD
SEAL
MAKE
GOOD
You
cid
(ft
iJilfd
if
nui
of
ynur
(
ctpo-1mm
floorf
with
ttiy
link
tflort.
IWuih
tod
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Prince
Rupert
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A.
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Street
308
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Iiy
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t
West
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cf
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.
.
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E
l)ur
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b
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Rupert
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.
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C
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A
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The
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M
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'
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Open
5
p.-w
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