18
If-
WEDNESDAY
JULY
PAQE
TWO
THE.
DAILY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
livery
Afternoon
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HUNTER,
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OP
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12
ems.
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Column
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
July
5,
1944
Planning
Peace
Structure
.
.
.
More
force,
more
decisive
and
'
more
restricted
responsibilities
will
probably
be
the
chief
points
of
difference
between
the
world
peace
structure
which
will
follow
this
war
and
the
League
of
Nations
which
followed
the
First
Great
War.
.
The
form
of
this
new
structure
is
slowly
being
hammered
out
in
the
minds
of
expert
advisers
of
the
governments
of
the
United
Nations.
The
progress
to
date
was
reviewed
by
the
prime
ministers
of
the
British
Commonwealth
at
their
conference
in
London.
,
.,
,
Until
governments
of
the
big
three
the
TT
United
Kingdom
United
States
and
Russia
come
together
and
agree
on
something
the
form
will
not
assume
its
full
and
final
shape.
A
somewhat
general
picture
nf
what
the
set-un
mav
be.
however,
can
be
deduced
as
Canada
may
be
obliged
to
maintain
and
employ
force,
in
tne
event
oi
aggression,
is
one
oi
uiu
important
unsettled
questions.
This
policy
of
force
will
probably
mean
the
retention
of
key
bases
around
the
world
by
thejarger
states
and
perhaps
some
reciprocity
in
their
use.
Great
Britain
will
retain
its
Mediterranean
bastions
of
Gibraltar,
Malta,
Cyprus
and
Suez.
Former
British
and
United
States
bases
in
the
Pacific
will
be
re-estabiished.
Others
will
be
added
and
under
regional
co-operative
arrangements
Australia
and
New
Zealand
may
share
in
their
operation.
Some
transfers
of
population,
such
as
removal
of
Germans
from
territory
to
be
allotted
to
restored
Czechoslovakia
and
Poland
will
be
carried
out.
Some
of
the
planners
are
convinced
that
a
mistake
was
made
in
the
old
league
when
minorities
were
given
a
right
to
appeal
against
the
treatment
meted
out
to
them
by
majorities.
The
provision
while
well-intentioned
was
unworkable
and
a
cause
of
irritation.
So
it
is
probable
the
new
set-up
will
be
less
ambitious
and
confine
itself
to
preventing
real
disturbances
of
world
peace.
There
is
also
a
disposition
in
important
quarters
to
keep
arrangements
for
international
economic
cooperation
separate
from
the
peace
structure
although
their
success
is
considered
essential
to
enduring
peace.
Separate
discussions
are
in
progress
on
such
questions
as
currency
stabilization,
tariff
reduction,
regulation
of
civil
aviation,
long
term
investments.
On
each
of
these
questions
an
agreement
may
result
in
the
creation
of
some
sort
of
international
authority
in
which
varying
numbers
of
countries
will
participate.
Moved
towards
caution
bv
experiences
after
the
last
war
some
of
the
experts
are
averse
to
linking
an
uiese
prooaoie
agencies
together.
They
hope
that
each
will
work
out
a
path
to
usefulness
by
pro
cess
of
trial
and
error.
Eventually
t.hpv
miVhf
hn
linked
up
but
it
is
feared
a
linking
in
the
early
stages
would
make
the
whole
suffer
for
the
mistakes
of
one.
Notice
FRASER
&
PAYNE
STORE
WILL
BE
CLOSED
From
June
8lh
till
July
7
Open
July
7th
FRASER
&
PAYNE
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
Dorothy
Garbutt)
My
ghost
writer
who
signs
i
himself
O.
N.
which
I
suppose
With
the
Forces
News
of
the
Men
and
Women
on
Actire
Serylce
(Contributions
Welcome)
stands
for
ON
the
Spot,
very'
,
.,
.
.
.
.
.
vinHiv
cunniiort
mo
with
fVio
fni.
I
Soldiers
who
might
nave
lowing
interesting
Item.
I
quote-
thought
the
training
they
re
"Sergeant
and
Mrs.
Bruce
v-
;
i
11
1
dldn
UJUti
t
l
have.
uuvc.
He
lie
had
iiau
hard
ii-aiu
so
ai
from
the
guarded
statements
i
of
political
leaders
imuch
of
the
two
pias
from
nnH
tho
tvonrlci
nt
ThnilfTnT.
nPinfr
IfmUWttU
UV
&UIUU."cx
Hirumci
ui
u.u.
til
114
tllW
lllVltJ
XSA.
VWVVV,..
Q
)
of
their
expert
advisers.
The
post-war
world
will
have
more
force
since
the
idea
of
disarmament
is
no
longer
entertained.
The
big
states
amonglfthe
United
Nations'
after
victory
propose
to
retain
ppwer
to
curb
aggressors
and,
if
necessary,
intervene
when
any
nation
appears
to
be
building
up
towards
the
position
of
an
aggressor.
International
police
forces
are
not
likely
to
be
created
in
the
future
as
far
as
it
can
be
foreseen
at
Smith
and
their
two
children
left
for
the
south
Monday
night
to
make
their
new
home
In
Victoria.
After
a
well
earned
furlough
Sergeant
Smith
will
report
for
duty
at
one
of
the
R.OA.S.C.
depots
on
Vancouver
Island.
"Bruce,
who
is
a
native
of
Terrace,
enlisted
with
the
102nd.
It.
B.,
R.C.A.
at
the
outbreak
of
the
war,
later
transferring
to
the
R.C.A.S.C:
motor
transport
section
and
for
the
past
two
years
has
been
in
charge
of
the
jocal
transportation
depot.
le
has
been
a
very
Dopular
and
efficient
N.C.O.
with
a
deep-rooted
belief
in
"service
with
a
smile
"
During
his
last
day
with
his
unit
he
received
many
callers
both
frr.m
the
officers
and
men
who
dropped
in
to
give
their
blessing
and
wish
him
the
best
of
everything
in
his
new
posting.
"The
personnel
of
No.
4
Depof
presented
Sergeant
Smith
and
family
with
a
purse
In
aporecla-tion
of
his
long
and
faithful
service
in
Prince
Rupert,
for
he
had
the
distinction
of
being
the
"senior"
member
of
the
service
in
RuDert.
The
Garrison
Serjeants'
Mess
also
presented
Bruce
with
a
supply
of
smoke
and
at
their
regular
Saturday
night
party
Bruce
and
his
father
were
entertained
at
a
little
special
social.
"Mrs.
Smith
is
a
former
Terrace
girl
and
is
looking
forward
to
this,
her
first
trip
south,
as
one
of
social
interest.
Members
of
both
families
came
to
Rupert
to
see
them
off.
Oh
leaving
Bruce
said
he
was
going
to
find
out
what
it
was
that
Victoria
and
Vancouver
had
that
Rupert
who
had
been
stationed
in
the
south.
"We
all
wish
them
God
speed
and
the
best
of
everything"."
this
time.
The
extent
to
which
smaller
nations
such:
m
celve
In
Canada
somewhat
strenuous
in
character
have
not
seep
a
thing,
it
is
intimated
by
Lieut.
Doug
Scott,
son
of
Mrs.
J.
W.
Scott
of
this
city,
who
was
In
Britain
recently
with
a
Canadian
Highland
regiment.
They
do
their
training
there
in
a
real
he-man
way
such
as
doing
six
miles
a
day
on
the
double
with
full
kit
and
anti-tank
gun
weighing
eighty
pounds.
Doug
when
last
heard
of
was
takinsr
such
a
course
of
intensified
training,
no
doubt
In
preparation
for
big
events
which,
are
now
transpiring.
Gunner
Dan
J.
Magnet
of
this
nfflcers
versus
Sea
city,
-writing
from
Italy.
ex-:HCers.
won
by
Sea
sent
by
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
He
says:
There
Is
nothing
that
gives
a
soldier
more
pleasure
and
satis
faction
than
a
good
smoke
and
they
certainly
help
to
ride
the
rough
spots.
You
would
be
sur
prised
to
know
the
comfortlne
effect
of
a
Canadian
cigarette
after
a
night
In
action
where
one
dare
not
strike
a
light.
Of
course,
we
are
not
always
under
NEW
HAZELTON
Dewey
Bullock,
superintendent
of
the
Silver
Standard
Mine,
left
last
week
for
Vancouver,
travelling
from
Prince
George
by
plane.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Noel
of
Smlthers
are
leaving
to
take
up
residence
in
Nanalmo
where
Mr.
Noel
has
purchased
a
business,
i
Thomas
MMeekln
and
S.
E.
'
Parker
of
Prince
Rupert
motored
to
New
Hazelton
from
Terrace
and
expressed
great
satisfaction
about
the
hew
highway.
A
surprise
party
was
given
Miss
Rhoda
Jeffers
recently
at
the.
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
RpvrirtM
In
1!ftltnn.
Ml
Jpf
.
BLITZ
MEMORIAL
Iers
nas
en
in
charge
of
the
CANTERBURY,
Eng.,
OS
The
(junior
school
in
Hazelton
and
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
made
does
not
expect
to
return.
,
a
special
Journey
to
an
R.A.F
I
i
station
in
Kent
to
dedicate
a
The
city
engineer
has
been
re-small
sanctuary
chapel
bulli
,?ue.
.
tJ??J?"d.
r.
"r
the
base
built
the
chapel.
--.icuue
in
uuub
ui
xviuivac
uro.i
store.
A
GOOD
PI-ACE
TO
IIUY
We
are
Just
reminding
you
of
things
that
you
know.
,
.
,
That
we
have
a
large
stock
of
Household
Furniture,
Redding
and
Floor
Covering
on
hand.
Send
us
your
Mall
Orders.
I'hone
775
327
3rd
Avenue
REGATTA
WINNERS
List
of
Those
Who
Took
Awards
In
Water
Sports
Saturday
Winners
of
various
contests
and
races
in
the
Na'vy
regatta
Saturday
were
as
follows:
Sailing
Whaler
Race,
Inter-service
1)
Lieut.
F.
R.
Hall.
(2)
PO
Martin.
Rowing
Whaler
Race,
Inter
-service
1
)
Stokers
-
Coxswain,
Stoker
Lucas,
(2)
Communlca'
tionS
-
Coxswain,
Leading
Signalman
Register.
Raft
Race
tl
PO
Blbby,
Bandsman
Daren,
v2)
Lieut
Comm.
Astbury,
PO
Noakes.
Obstacle
Race,
Intereervlce
tl
Lieut.
F.
It.
Hall.
2)
Leading
Seaman
Marsh.
Cutter
Rowing
Race
R.CJi.
ficers.
Cadet
of-Cadet
of
Greasy
Pole
Climb
Stoker
Kanasevich.
Tug
of
-War
W.
R.
C.
N.
S.
versus
C.W.A.C.
W.R.C.N.S.
Interservice
Stokers
versus
Chief
Petty
Officers
Stokers
sucn
conaiuons
dih
una
occur-RaCe-(l)
Coxswain
Leadline
again
in
the
future."
W.R.C.N.S.
Whaler
Rowing
Jitterbug
Contest
won
by
Ablr
Seaman
Ackrig
and
Miss
Evelv.
Busse.
SEA
-GOING
TANK
PORT
MORESBY.
0
A
tan'
was
at
sea
In
a
landing
craft
if
New
Britain
when
several
troop
laden
Japanese
barges
were
seen
The
tank
crew
opened
fire
anJ
sank
one
and
patrol
boats
sann
others.
KING
GEORGE
CAFE
Special
Chinese
Dishn
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Hours
10
a.m.
to
10
p.m.
2nd
Avenue
anil
8th
Street
SOO-SUD
NOTES
snrt
riurr:et
was
the
;
scene
of
two
accidental
deaths
during
the
past
week.
Arthur
Ansley.
farmer
of
Sherwood,
near
Thessalon,
was
killed
by
a
Canadian
Pacific
freight
trala
UtUe
Lois
Boyce
was
drowned
at
Wabageslc
Lake,
near
Naira
Centre
,
Rifleman
James
Robert
t
Ca
ling,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mt
Jharlea
Catling
of
Sault
Sie
Marie,
has
been
killed
in
act:c:;
overseas.
His
widow
and
t:
year-old
son
reside
at
St
Ir
nace.
A
cruise
part
of
Detrrsit
Yacht
Club
members
and
Hie
wives
to
the
number
of
about
one
hundred
visited
Sault
Ste
Murle
a
few
days
ago
abcard
the
steamer
Noronlc.
U
w?
the
first
time
a
Canadian
learner
had
been
used
for
this
annual
erulse.
There
was
an
informal
civic
reception
m
which
the
Boo
Pipe
Band
plaj
ed
a
prominent
part.
Two
weddings
of
particular
interest
at
Sault
Ste.
Marie
took
place
recently.
Mls.s
Helen
Falcionl,
younger
daughter
of
Mr
nnri
Mrs.
A.
Falcionl.
W-
Pentathelon.
won
by
team
led
c
'
he
brlde
0(
j0hn
Mar
by
Leading
Wren
D.
Griffiths
Sea
Cadet
Cutter
Rowing
Race,
won
by
team
under
coxswain
Sea
Cadet
Freeman.
rcu
quue
uiieii
ill
ie
last
iew,Seaman
Marsn
(2)
coxawal
months
and.
undoubtedly,
will
Abh?
Seaman
BUuncr.
asco,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
u
Marasco.
This
marriage
took
place
at
Holy
Romry
Church
At
Central
United
Church
Manse
Miss
Inez
Victoria
Parr
and
Enslo
E.
Lehto
were
united.
tlf
1
1
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypoints,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
,
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Acmt
Third
Ave.
-Phone
6
Have
a
Coca-Cola
You're
invited
to
our
house
II
.
.
.
or
how
to
make
sailors
feel
at
home
Homes,
these
days,
are
often
playing
host
to
our
fighting
men
and
their
friendly
allies.
There's
.one
sure
greeting
that
will
put
them
all
at
ease.
It's
Have
a
"Coke".
To
an
old
friend,
Coca-Cola
from
your
own
refrigerator
says
Welcome
back.
To
a
newcomer,
it
says
Stranger,
you
belong.
At
home,
in
camp,
and
overseas,
Coca-Cola
stands
for
the
pause
that
refreshes,
his
become
the
symbol
of
Canadian
friendliness
the
world
over.
NORTH
STAR
.BOTTLING
WORKS
Authorlrrd
Iloltlcr
of
"Coca-Cola"
I'HINCi:
ItlTI.NT
A.
MacKENZIE
FURN'TURE
LTD.
It's
nttunl
for
popular
nimel
to
acquire
friendly
ttbrevii.
WfJPffi
Coc.
Coca-Coll
Coli
oiled
oiled
1
'Coke'
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
H
1
It
T
II
I)
A
Y
AND
K
V
E
II
V
I)
A
Y
C
A
It
I)
8
VVATKItRI
AN'S
FOUNTAIN
FENS
Bcsncr
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
x3
is?
Trfi
Tj
1
WAR-TIME
SAVIN
Secmitcp
1.IL1I
llllJULIIt
IMI
'
w
m
'
mw
-----
"
-
t
ot
war
iAVNU
snouiu
ix:
juauiscu
and
for
the
following
reasons:
1)
Financing
the
war
2)
Keeping
prices
down
3)
Providing
for
the
future
Dy
saving
instead
of
spending
now,
yea
w.
hd
yourself
and
your
country
provide
for
Qui
security
today
and
your
own
security
toacc.i
J
wmw
i
v
rk
xttt?
rat
ma
ak
Am
11
a
111
aw
a
a
au
tia
f
Ot'NDED
IN
Hi'
Up-tt-Jjtt
Ihnhng
or
InJuilrj
unJ
IT
tiLn
I'rintt
Ruptn
Hum.h:
(,,
R.
1
HI.ACKAHY
M
Sitwari
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Hox
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size
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R
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Furniture
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IIIIKIi
AVJM.'K
STq.
coal!
I
ICS
HALr
?m
old
JfmtjCodL
.AmerrU
w
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soul
mT
ml
Now
it-
the
time
for
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rhilpott,
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it
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and
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it.
wm
y.
w.uw
ioo
long
and
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sorry
w
"
rest
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Order
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no
rooTiin.Ls
mi.mi',
i:r.
ana
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lUII.KI.r.Y
VAM.KV
I.tlMP
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
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LTD.
IMmw
m
...i.sl
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ntlNCK
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725
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on
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Ite.ihlnxllnt
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