."ft
PAGE
FOTJH
TRIBU1EI0
Russia
in
addresses
NOIt.Ail
AKNOLD.
LADY
ALDfclttUX
AW.
Norah
Arnold
admitted
at
the
Canadian
Soviet
friendship
meeting
last
week
that,
had
it
not
been
lor
Soviet
Russia,
the
Allies
would
"have
been
in
a
terrible
plight
and
the
ar
would
have
been
prolonged
for
many
weary
years.
Meantime
Russia
had
sulfered
overwhelming
desolation
with
torture.
Illness
and
starvation
for
her
people.
She
suggested
means
by
which
contact
might
be
made
with
the
town
of
Nogalsfc
In
a
personal
way
by
adults
and
chli
dren
in
correspondence
as
well
.as
by
community
effort.
After
"the
war
there
would
undoubt
edly
be
tensions
and
here
appeared
to
be
an
admirable
Way
to
promote
better
understand
lngs.
What
Prince
Rupert
w'as
endeavouring
to
do
in
connection
with
Nogaisk
would
be
done
gby
thousands
of
cities
and
t
-
jtowrtS
throughout
the
British
5-
4--'Emnlre
and
In
the
United
Btntes.
If
Individuals
could
get
along
with
individuals
In
communities,
nations
should
be
able
to
get
along
with
nations.
Aid.
Arnold
felt
that
the
"resurrection
it
Russia"
would
go
down.
In
'history
as
the
outstanding
thing
of
the
Twentieth
Century.
'GEOKOE
STANTO.V,
BOILERMAKERS'
HEAD
George
Stanton
spoke
Of
the
development
of
Russia
along
the
lines
of
trades
unionism.
4
Magnlficeht
things
had
been
done
in
Russia,
the
recognized
workers
having
made
these
things
possible.
In
the
space
of
twenty-five
years
Russia
had
been
converted
from
a
land
Of
devastation
and
famine
with
86
per
cent
of
her
people
illiterate
to
a
country
whieh
today
led
In
"culture,
science,
Industry
and
"knowledge.
Out
of
chaos
had
been
built
a
magnificent
civilization
of
busy
workers.
All
had
come
about
through
collective
thinking
and
action,
social
own
ership
and
planned
economy.
.
.Their
accomplishments
in
war
had
clearly
demonstrated
that
the
Russian
people
felt
they
had
something
real
to
fight
for,
That
something
was
the
own
The
Seal
of
Quality
British
Columbia's
Finest
Salmon
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
54.;
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
mm
iu
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypolnts,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
"Islands
o
Full
Information
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
3.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
"Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
crshlp
o',
tt.
i.
,
.J
F
tlon
and
living.
Some
day,
he
hoped,
the
people
of
Canada
would
own
and
control
their
means
cf
livelihood.
COLONEL
PAL'LIX,
ARMY
OFFICER
Lieut
Col
J.
F.
Paulln
said
It
(was
a
very
worthy'
cause.
There
was
no
need
for
argument
or
j
testimony
as
to
that.
The
cause
:was
one
to
which
the
clttiens
of
Prince
Rupert
might
aid
in
i
comfort
and
assistance
for
those
who
had
suffered
on
behalf
of
i
the
other
Allied
nations.
The
hearty
response
of
the
citizens
;of
Prince
Rupert
would,
no
jdeubt,
be
Joined
in
by
military,
naval
and
air
force
personnel
i
which
also
realized
and
appre-
j
elated
the
tremendous
efforts
i
of
the
.Soviet
on
behalf
of
the
j
United,
Nations
and
the
free-,
idom
of
all
right
thinking
peo-j
Iple.
The
armed
forces,
CoL
iPaulin
felt
sure,
would
not
be
lacking
in
giving
support
to
anything
the
citizens
of
Prince
Kuperc
nilgai
reasonaoiy
un
dertake.
Dally
News
Advertising
Brings
Results.
1
SS
B.
THOUSTINSSON,
SCHOdL
'INSPECTOR
School
inspector
Thdistelns-son
&I'd
that
the
British
Com
monwealth
and
Soviet
Russia
were
agreed
today
upon
the
necessity
of
fighting
a
common
foe.
As
lOhg
as
that
situation
eXttted
there
Would
be
no
heed
to
worry
about
relations.
But
the
time
Would
come
after
the
war
when
tensions
would
arise.
As
'Fieid
Marshal
Smuts
said
a
colossus
was
developing
In
Russia
arid
the
Soviet
would
become
one
of
the
dominant
powers
of
the
world.
Here
was
a
situation
which
might
as
well
be
realized.
It
would
appear
wise
to
build
up
amicable
and
friendly
ties
while
still
It
was
possible.
A
free
and
full
exchange
of
views
would
be
most
helpful.
AUGUST
AVALLIN,
LABOR
LEADER
August
Wallln
credited
trades
unionism
In
the
Soviet
Rupubllc
wth
being
a
major
factor
In
stopping
and
driving
back
the
military
steam
roller
of
Adolf
Hitler,
In
Russia
there
was
no
tug
of
war
between
labor
and
management
but
the
govern
1
'tSim
-lt
0
'
1
IBf
tar
J.,tt5
'61s
.
out
r
ana
"
-
Vine
ne
GENERAL
ho1
ment
and
the
workers
went
hand
in
hand.
As
for
the
cum
palgn
proposed,
he
felt
Unit
the
aim
was
not
so
much
to
materially
aid
Nogaisk
but
to
build
up
friendship
and
understanding.
HKV.
ALEX
.MacSWKKN,
PRESBYTERIAN
-PASTOR
,
Rev
A.
F.
MacSween
sav
no
I
need
for
extreme
feelings.
In
i
the
record
of
RUsMa
there
I
might
still
be
much
worthy
of
t
examination.
There
should
be
(knowledge
and
Understanding
tlnstead
of
passion
and
hatred
and
prejudice.
It
was
high
time
that
neighbors
knew
each
other
better
as
nations
and
'
individuals.
The
present
plan
of
Canadian
-
Russian
friendship
j
seemed
a
practicable
scheme
j
which
should
be
productive
of
much
good
In
bringing
about
;
better
understanding
and
mil-tual
appreciation.
In
closing.
Mr.
MacSween
referred
to
the
!
Christian
duty
and
privilege
bf
extending
In
the
name
of
the
Master
a
helping
hand.
ROAMED
AFAR
In
prehistoric
times
the
lion
was
distributed
over
the
e,rcjte:
part
of
Europe
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MODAy
STYLES
ll.WE
CHANGED
There
have
been
many
changes
in
flower
and
vegetable
types
in
recent
years
and
unlike
some
other
development
these-
have
all
been
for
the
better
There
are
many
new
varieties,
different
colors
and
better
types
and
the
new
gardener
U
well
advised
to
bring
himself
up
to
date
Take
the
vegetables:
NEW
VEGETABLES
In
thr
Bkl
day
there
were
only
a
'few
good
varieties
of
eneh
and
when
these
ere
fln-Hhed
the
season
was
over
for
another
year.
That
limitation
does
not
apply
today.
In
most
lines
one
can
now
get
a
good
early
variety,
a
good
medium
and
a
good
late
one.
This
advantage
alone
extend.
the
season
by
many
weeks
antf
if
.sowings
of
each
type
are
spread
ove;
a
few
weeks
n.steart
of
days
the
harvent
of
good
ca
-
aiiiiii
nn
iiiii
i
by
RALPH
ALLEN
Well-known
War
Correspondent
of
the
Toronto
Globe
and
Mail
Somewhere
in
Italy
A
new
truck
is
like
n
new
wife.
You
don't
really
begin
to
get
acquainted
until
you've
seen
it
with
its
hair
in
curlers,
a
shiny
nose
and
a
bad
case
of
sniffles.
That's
why
nobody
knows
quite
as
much
about
General
Motors
army
vehicles
as
the
men
of
REME.
REME
stands
for
Royal
Electrical
Mechanical
Engineers,
and
they've
seen
our
Canadian
vehicles
in
every
possible
condition.
Their
main
job
is
to
keep
the
wheels
rolling
behind
and
with
the
rolling,
British
Armies.
The
soldiers
of
REME
go
as
far
forward
as
roads
will
take
them,
to
provide
under
battle
conditions
the
same
crackcare
for
our
fighting
machines
that
we
peacetime
motorists
always
got
for
our
Chewy
coupes
at
the
neighborhood
garage.
They
run
into
some
hard
cases.
The
chassis
hasn't
been
invented
that
will
win
an
argument
with
an
88
millimetre
shell
or
a
Teller
mine.
And
in
the
ordinary
routine
of
carrying
and
i
Wrwe
servic
;et,,i
q
,,A
ot
lv
1'
aery's
the
the
otW
battle
ot
wr:"9onolv"ottiie
Jv
iisfin'
ed
CM
4
mi
MOTOR
S
dig
is
still
further
lengthened.
And
neW
vegetables
have
alsJ
been
added.
There
are
new
Kuah.
new
melons.
carrot
On
ean
get
a
spinach
Uiat
will
not
rush
to
teed
quickly,
lettuce
that
will
stay
criip
and
green
weeks
later
than
the
old
tH.
radkb
that
will
be
:eady
to
rat
days
sooner.
By
careful
planning
and
ny
wise
succession
planting,
rather
than
sowing
everything
on
one
afternoon,
one
can
havt
a
harvest
of
garden
Ireih
vegetables
from
early
July
until
Ion
after
the
first
hard
frotte.
FLOWERS
ARE
IMPROVED
Mid
the
name
Improvement
has
been
going
on
In
flower.
There
a:e
varieties
that
btooni
earlier
and
scores
of
new
shades
By
choosing
currfully
tltrnuih
the
season
one
ran
asily
haV'
a
continuous
lUive.'in
i
h
.
'i-iiit
through
'he
w
.
and
'"uld
.f
'
nun
rnn
will
cut
any
complicated
colo-
,
M'heme
desired.
And
in
ttddltl
i:i
to
colors
there
hive
been
lm-provtinents
in
adapting
eeftaln
tlcs
and
va;letlM
to
certain
ur.
condition.
,,
i
Onee
Upoh
u
Mme
niMt
(tower
,
I
luil
l,i
ha
nldlitfxt
l
full
kiln
..
lllht
and
Hen
m
If
any
son
or
a
showtMf
M
to
be
expeetfrt
The
dark
sorrier
of
the
attrden
and
thoe
place.
Where
nail
L
naturally
1k
Jut
slmpiy
hiu'
lo
ro
without.
All
that
la
no
changed.
Tfcerc
are
now
to
be
found
floweta
that
ueiually
pre
ler
darklah
cornera,
in
(act
win
not
ro
if
exposed
to
full
iu:i
from
morning
till
Riht.
Ami
these
flowers
often
have
bril
llant
coloring
too.
The
tubenu
tooted
befnta
k
ah
example
Then
there
are
ftowen
ie
por-tutaea,
wonderfully
eotorfui
that
prefer
a
bfoatn
sun.
and
poor
drylih
sotl
In
betweer
wvese
iwo
extremes
aie
nunarea
,
'
-u.
of
others
that
are
tuttleient
to
meet
any
conditions
from
Akla-1
k
vlk
to
Peelee
Island.
HANDLING
A
SLOPE
Where
grounds
s.ope
sharpie
ray
r.rve
-ai
fi
e'
a
few
yard;
R
S.
v
rornvd
supplying
a
fast-moving
army,
things
happen
to
the
engines
of
military
vehicles
that
shouldn't
happen
to
a
sergennt-mnjor.
In
the
early
stages
of
nn
amphibious
operation
like
North
Africa,
Sicily
or
Italy,
for
instance,
nn
unexpected
shipping
loss
or
a
few
blown
bridges
can
mean
that
one
truck
may
have
to
do
the
work
of
two
for
days
or
even
weeks
on
end.
In
such
periods
of
urgency'
and
strain,
n
front-line
vehicle
can
no
more
expect
the
luxury
of
daily
maintenance
than
n
front
line
soldier
can
expect
a
daily
bath.
'Mechanics
see
these
overburdened
trucks
at
their
worst
which
means,
paradoxically,
at
their
lest.
They
agree
the
real
test
of
a
military
vehicle
isn't
how
far
and
how
well
it
will
run
under
ideal
service
conditions,
but
how
far
and
well
it
will
run
after
it
ought
to
have
refused
to
run
at
all.
They
agree
that
Canadian
trucks
have
passed
this
test
wherever
they
have
met
it.
One
of
these
Canadian
mechanics
put
it
to
JS
me
this
way
not
long
ago
as
he
crawled
out
mj
from
under
under
n
n
three-ton
three-ton
General
General
Motors
Motors
lorry.
lorri'.
Lv
somewhere
somewhere
in
in
Italv:
Italv:
'"A
'"A
finhtint?
finhtint?
truck
truck
needj
needj
IN
THIS
APRIL
11
ij
T
fr
RUN
AFTER
IT
SHOULDN
T
RUN
AT
ALU
lHP'
P
Lfiiv
BP
warn
W'
C?-
tne
samc
tnnBs
n
fighting
man
needs,"
he
said,
I.
"Bute
od
class.
Our
trucks
liave
got
both,
and
this
is
the
place
to
find
it
out.
OF
CANADA
LIMITED
nv.fit
AND
W
TofOfl