i
m
,11
FADE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Babine
Lake
i
at
Lakelse
but
fine
fishing
was
Engagement
Olive
Kyle
Is
Miss
The
Letha
bride
wu
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Reorganizing
obtained
at
Babine
In
Fulton
'
supported
th.
river.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
F.
Robins
of
mate
friends
:
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
'Of
Boy
Scouts
Draws
Local
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
and
A.
R.
Port
Edward,
B.C..
announce
Bride
of
Lewis
present
Nxhols
left
Saturday
night
fo:
the
engagement
of
their
only
A
Tf
ptiui.
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
a
trip
to
Babine.
They
will
b
daughter.
Shirley
Victoria,
to
Monday
the
1
nie
0!
Rupert
Sally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
With
John
Jerome
and
Rev.
T
Trout
Fishers
ju.iied
by
Arnold
listen,
now
08.
Sidney
Thomas
Turner,
Cromp
on
cuts.
4.')
I
&V
:
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
W.
Scott
a?
the
moving
spirit
holidaying
ac
xke
Kathlyn.
i
R.N..
youngest
son
of
Mr.
ami
,
lr
Ihr
.
1
k
ci
!
.
1
efforts
are
being
made
to
w
Amerigo
Dominate
and
James
and
J.
C.
Hunt
of
Decker
Lake.
iMrs.
R.
L.
Turner
of
Chiches-,
A
unlet
Ar.vY.mu
u
Church
place
on
nii
'
a!n
f
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
i
orgamze
the
Boy
Scouts
ir
Park
returned
to
the
city
at
the
ter.
Sussex,
England
j
St.
Peter'
!).
H
v.
B.E.8C0U
ti
.'''.'...(
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
and
week-end
from
a
week's
angling
Mrs.
Henry
Edenshaw
arrived
Julv
lOwhii:
"
.
Prince
Rupert
a
meeting
0"p
Jn''
ipr
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
I
I
will
be
held
this
Thursday
trip
to
Lakelse
and
Babine
in
the
city
yesterday
afternoon
Gyro
members
and
their
wives'
united
in
nv-irmv
of
ae-UrSToivrt
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
lakes.
There
was
not
much
luck.
enter
tfce
Prince
t
ILia
ma
Vint
nMA
daiohter
of
W.
3
Kyie
for
the
of
frost
MasjMti
to
night
purpose
carolling
M
Kvlf
Of
Jasper
Mm
All
of
of
therein
are
rights
republication
special
despatches
Bfae
nation
for
the
annual
dtife
General
HospMai.
'
f!
th
also
reserved.
members.
The
meeting
Rupert
Lewis
William.
tWt
on
.in-
w
1
.
to
will
be
held
in
the
Community
rived
here
tam
Port
was
aoromiMBted
by
he
daughters,
MViiir
lsi
tar
iiriu
mm.
v
wu
i.i
Mrs.
oru"'
i:
1
ui
ruu.
Club
House
on
Hays
Cove
Avenue.
has
consesitsd
to
act
as
scoutmaster.
Mrs.
Fred
Nash
and
Mrs.
aboard
Dr.
R.
Q.
Large's
eruKri
Mr.
and
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
July
11,
1944
Mr,
Foreman,
recently
ar-
Daisy
White.
this
rtty.
Float
Appropriations
.
.
.
It
is
satisfactory
to
know,
from
the
announcement
in
the
Daily
News
today,
that
the
federal
government
has
found
a
sizeable
sum
of
money
for
the
provision
of
new
float
facilities
at
Prince
Rupert
as
well
as
elsewhere
in
the
area.
At
least,
we
now
know
that
Ottawa
can
on
occasion
dig
up
a
few
dollars
for
work
other
than
that
directly
connected
with
the
war
effort
The
floats
at
Prince
Rupert
are
certainly
badly
enough
needed
as
are
the
other
mooring
facilities
detailed
in
our
news
columns
elsewhere.
They
will
be
appreciated.
Garbage
Cans
.
.
.
Amid
the
untidiness
and
dilapidation
which
is
in
evidence
around
Prince
Rupert
so
much
these
days
stands
out
as
an
eyesore
the
garbage
cans.
To
be
noted
frequently
standing
in
front
of
dwelling
places
in
Prince
Rupert,
some
are
apparently
parked
there
permanently
as
the
feeding
place
for
hundreds
of
rats
and
millions
of
flies
to
say
nothing
of
the
stray
docs
and
the
alley
cats.
Some
Prince
Rupert
people
may
be
getting
so
used
to
such
things
that
they
do
not
notice
it
very
much
but
we
have
found
that
the
iin
JlJriaec;
on1
Ulnnirlntinn
nf
f
no
?fv
IB
nrU
flip
nnp
liUilUl
CM
vci
Vitb
VUiiniitu
w
ui
jcuvi
nnv
a
im
years
ago
used
to
find
our
town
a
place
of
beauty
with
its
attractive
streets
and
gardens.
The
garbage
cans
are,
of
course,
a
menace
to
health,
the
more
so
when
they
are
permitted
to
remain
parked
indiscriminately
at
the
front
doors
on
the
main
streets.
J.
.
The
city
council
would
be
well
advised
to
return
to
the
old
system
of
garbage
'collection
just
as
soon
as
possible.
Meantime,
the
householders
themselves,
in
the
interests
of
civic
and
personal
pride
as
well
as
from
the
health
standpoint,
might
be
expected
to
find
the
time
and
effort
required
once
a
week
to
carry
the
cans
to
and
from
the
front
lot
line.
4
"W
Some
things
are
told
best
in
their
own
words
says
Victoria
Colonist.
Of
such
is
a
letter
written
by
a
Canadian
officer
overseas
to
his
parents
in
Victoria,
discussing
the
facts
of
life.
The
letter
arrived
opportunely,
if
poignantly,
aJfew
days
before
the
death
of
his
father,
in
this
community.
It
dealt
with
the
obligation
of
children
toftheir
parents,
and
was
written
by
a
man
who
had
done
no
little
reflecting
during
the
lulls
in
the
battle.
We
could
cite
the
name
of
the
officer,
but
prefer
not
to.
In
a
sense
this
letter
belongs
to
all
parents,
everywhere,
from
a
considerate,
thinking
and
dutiful
son.
Let
his
words
speak
lor
themselves.
We
quote:
"Dearest
Mother
and
Dad:
"It
is
already
midnight
and
I
am
on
my
way
to
bed,
but
I
must
pause
to
tell
you
something
which
comes
continually
to
my
mind,
especially
in
these
sunny
spring
days
when
there
is
opportunity
to
browse
on
the
past
and
plan
the
future.
"As
I
contemplate
a
family
of
my
own,
and
look
about
me
at
those
of
others,
I
am
struck
by
the
blind
acceptance
by
children
of
advantages
which
their
parents
have
toiled
to
give
them.
There
is
not
so
much
as
'I
thank
you'
for
vears
of
cruidance.
affec
tion
and
endless
exnense.
Children
seem
tn
p-rnw
nn
leave
home,
and
with
but
few
exceptions,
make
no
enort
to
repay
those
early
years
of
kindness
and
unstinting
help
in
every
way.
"I
want
you
to
know
that
I
appreciate
all
these
things
you
have
done
for
me,
and
if
I
have
not
ex
pressed
this
to
you
it
is
because
of
a
certain
embarrassment
or
shyness,
which
I
find
difficult
to
explain.
I
am
erateful
to
vou
in
manv
wnvs
fnr
broadmindedness
which
you
have
always
shown
me
an
insistence
on
strict
honestv
and
the
Golden
RhIp
a
freedom
of
action
which
'l
will
find
hard
to
nw
own
flock.
I
fear
an
exnensivp
1
affection
a
good
home
encouragement
pleasant
meats
anu
goou
clothing.
"All
these
things
I
appear
to
have
just
.accented,
like
so
many
others,
but
now.
althoutrh
tardy,
I
hope
it
is
not
too
late
to
say
'I
thank
you,'
from
the
bottom
of
mv
heart.
"Good
night,
my
dears,
"Your
loving
son."
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruils
and
Vegetables
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREB
DELIVERY
throughout
the
City
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
II
"We're
Proud
of
j
m
Yon,
Son
ilp
'
Spf
Mr--'
1
jlfS
iter
w$:mmmm.-
.
Bf
i
mm
.m&
r
A
WEAR.
IT
ON
YOUR
ARM
mm
"Yes,
we're
proud
to
sec
the
G.S.
badge
on
your
arm,
the
Dadgc
that
means
service
on
any
fighting
front
in
the
world.
Wcclidn't
want
you
to
go,
no
parents
do.
We've
watched
you
grow
up
and
planned
your
future
since
you
were
born.
But
now,
something
bigger
than
we
had
ever
dreamed
of
has
called
you.
And
.we're
proud
our
boy
has
risen
to
meet
diat
responsibility.
"You
didn't
have
to
volunteer.
.You
could
have
waited
as
many
others
have
done,
but,
you
put
your
country's
interests.
ahead
of
your
own,
ahead
of
ours2
and
we're
proud
of
you,
son."
.