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5
I
I
11
5;?
pi
PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published,
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dsdly.News
Limited,
Third.
Avenue.
O.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Friday,
August
18,,
1944;
EDITORIAL
GOOD
SERVANTS
Somewhat
refreshing
in
this
day
of
strong
criticism
of
anything-
that
smacks
of
government
control
is
an
editorial
of
the
Vancouver
News-Herajd
giving
a
bouquet
to
the
National
Selective
Service.
The
editorial
observes
that
a
survey
by
the
Industrial
and
Social
Development
Council,
an
organiza-,
tion
primarily,
labor
in
composition
and.
in
a
favorable
position
to
report
reliably
the
reactions
of
labor,
receals
that
42
per
cent
of
local
Vancouver
district
workers
are
in
favor
of
continuation
of
National
Selective
Service
aitdr
the
war.
This
percentage
is.
a
remarkable
tribute
to
the
staff,
of
the
Selective
Service,
the
newspaper
notes.
The
Service
was
a.
hastily-organized
body
born
of
war
necessity,
and
started,
its
work
under
the
great
handicap
of
having
to.
force
complete
and
nation-
u
wiue
regimentation
on
all
Canadian
workers.
rf
Inevitably
initial,
blunders
were
committed,
inevitably,
many
previously
free
workers
were
indignant
at
the
necessity
of
submitting
to.
compulsion
and.;
inevitably
there
was
a
body
of'
workers
who
w.ould.
have
complained
on
principle,
even
if
the
service
had
been
infallible
and
angellically
perfect.
Yet
the
Service
had
functioned
so
efficiently
and
l
satisfactorily,
to
all,
concerned
that
nearly
half
the
'
workers
in
the
Vancouver
area,
not
only
look
upon
it
as
a.
present
"good
thine."
but
are
actuallv
in
fn.
vor
of
retaining'
it
in
operation
after
the
war
when
the-
pressing
necessity-
for
national
regimental
is
over.
MAKING
THINGS
EASIER
i
People
are
inclined
to
accept
moderately,
awk-,
ward
situations
with
indifference
merely
because
they
have
grown
used;
to
them.
They
often
subscribe
to
second-rate
conditions
for
no
other
reason
than
that
those
conditions,
and
not
better
ones,
have-
developed
with
.
seeming
naturalness.
They
observe
..'
tflem,;a'nd
even
complain
about
them
as
part
of
their
I
daily
routine.
Often
a
touch
of
imagination
can
correct
such
timuujuijs
iq
me
oenent
ol
everyone,
and
with
little
expense
to
anyone.
m
Such
a
condition
exists
near
the.
intersection
of
Hays
Cove
Avenue
and
6th
Avenue,
just
beyond
the
,vHays
Creek
Bridge.
In
front
of
Postal
Station
B
is
a
wide,
open
area
adjacent
to
the,
street.
At
present
it
is,
little
better
than
a
mud
hole
with
an
electric
carrier
pole
standing
in.
the
middle
of
it.
It
could
be
an
ideal
place
for
the
Seal
Cove
bus
to
stop.
At
present
the
bus
stops
around
the
corner
an
Hays
Cove
Avenue,
a
corner
that
is
undoubtedly
one
of
the
most
dangerous
in
the
city.
Also,
people
wishing
to
call
in
at
the
suburban
post
office
must
now
walk
almost
100
yards
fr,om
the
bus
stop
to
do.
so.
This
situation
could
be
corrected
simply
by
surfacing
the
space
in
front
of.
Station
B
and
removing
(
the
carrier,
pole.
It
is
understood
that
the
bus
com-tiany.
is
willing
to,
allow
their
busses,
to
stop
there
if
this
is
done.
It
is
a
convenience
which
could
be
provided:
at
very
little
cost.
5t
FURNITURE
LTD.
PRISONER
PASSPORTS
i.
Ttee
,is
c?.ntentin
in
Britain,
and,
Canada
that
Uie
Allied
policy
of
"unconditional
surrender"
for
Germany
stiffens
the
resistance
of
German
soldiers,
tending
to
make
them
immune
to
Allied
appeals
to
surrender.
Anthony
Eden
has
answered
those
who
hold
to
this
schoo
of
thought.
In
the
House
of
Commons
he
stated
that
7,7.
per
cent
of
the
prisoners
captured
since
the.
landings
in
Normandy
have
admitted,
on
interrogation,
that
they
had
read
Allied
pamphlets
and
listened
to.
Allied;
radio
messages.
Mr.
Eden
also,
said,
that
4ppor-
cent
of,
the
prisoners
were
carrying
Allied
leaflets,
in
their
pockets
when
captured.
Many
of
them;
had;
read
the.
leaflets
and,
regarded
them
as
something
in;
the
nature
of
a
passport
for
the
moment
ofj
surrender.
A.
MacKENZIE:
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
..
.15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year.
$7.00.
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
$4.00
A
GOOD
PLACE,
TO
R;UY
AUGUST
FURNITURE
EVENT
Chesterfield
Suites,
Studio,
Couches,
Davenports,
Bedroom.
Suites
Dressers,
Chlffoplers,
DlneSultes,
Coffee
Tables.
Novelty
Tables,.
Floor.
Lamps,
Table
Lamps,
Carpets,
Floor
Linoleum,
Beds,
Springs',,
Mattresses,,
Blankets,
Wool
Throws.
Living
Room
Chair
(all-
kinds).
Complete
stock
on
hand.
stoiu:
opens
AuausT-ai
phone"5'
327,
3rd.
Avenue.
Interest
Taken
In
Family
Woes
Of
Servicemen
By
Helen
Hannerman
OTTAWA,
Aug.
18
O
Keeping
the
home
fires
burning
for
the
overseas
fighting
man
with
domesUc
troubles
Is
the
dally,
work
Of
an
unsunc
spo.tlnn
iin-
,der
the
Dependents'
Allowance
uoara
government
agency
which
ses
that
Pte.
Johnny
wanucKs
next-or-Kin
is
cared
for
while
he
Is
away.
The
Family
Welfare
Section,
described
by
Its
chief,
Miss
Ruth
Harvey,
of
Westmount,
Que.,
as
the
"liaison
office
between
the
board
and
the
rest
of
Can.id.i
"
has
Uie
Job
of
ironing
out
difficulties
in
a
serviceman'
fnmilv
and;
sending
him
detailed
re
ports
of,
its
wprK.
"The
board
and
its
section
here
at,
the
Records
Building
have
a
great
task
in
helping
the
men's
morale
and
they
do
far1
more
than
lust
hand
outcheques
'
each
month,"
Miss
Harvey
told
j
The
Canadian
Press.
"We
think
j
it's
a
pretty
big
war
Job."
'
:
Her
desk,
constanUy
piled
with
servicemen's
files
to
which
I
red,
"urgent"
cards
are
clipped,
shows,
a
cross-section
of
her
I
work.
There
are
letters
from
servicemen
atklng
the
board's
help
in
domestic
entanglements
letters
from
social
service
agencies
reporting
on
what
thtv
have
been
able
to
acpomnllsh
I
In
such
ca?es,
and
letters
Miw
iiarvey
or
.one
or
her
assistants
has
drafted
giving
full
reports
to
servicemen
overseas.
The
case
of
Mrs.
H.
was
in
front
of
Miss
Harvey
as
she
talked.
Called
on
by
a
worried
"oi-dier
in,
Italy
the
section
got
in
touch
with
Mrs.
H.
through
one
of
Canada's
recognized
service
agencies,
and
It
was
found
I
necessary
to
administer
hpr
allowance
until
she
could
get
on
her
feet.
The
agency's
report
said
in
part:
"The
family's
living'
condi
tions
have
improved
from
one
room
in
the
basement
of
a
dls-reputable,
jpomjnghquse
to
a
f
iveTrooraecw,
modejibungalow
Their-
homeUias
been
complete
ly,
furnished.
Mrs.
H.
has
more
Incentive
to
keep
her
home
looking
attractive,
the
faml!;.
diet
ha
improved
and
the
children
look
better."
"When
we
took
over
the
administration
there
were
more
than
$200
in
debts,
which
we
have
narrowed
down
to
$45.50.
Cases
in
which
dependents
allowance
must
be
administered,
because
of
illness
or
any
other
reason,
are
supervised
by
Marie
tttrr
of
Saskatoon,
like
Ml.
Harvey
a
graduate
of
the
Mont
real
School
of
Social
Work.
"It
Is
a
serious
thing
to
trke
away
a
woman's
right
to
handle
her
own
money,
so
it
muy.
be
for
a
serious
reason
only
it
the
home
w;ould
be
broken
un
or
the
children
neglected
if
she
muddled
along
by
herself'
said
Miss
Parr,
The
greatest
care
is
taken
in
all
administration
cases
supervised
by
her
section.
Minute
TILIilE
THE
TOILER
IT'S
UJCKY
FOR
HIM
THf?
Rvwcc
.
rv
WAS
SO
CLOSE
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIDAY
SMITIIERS
AIRMAN,
NOW
MISSING,
WAS
MAKING
LAST
TRIP
ourruroa
a
10
tf
.
7
held
that
Sgt.
Fred
Watson,
re
ported.
mlsstnE
recently
in
ac
tion
over
Germany,
may
havt
landed
safely
behind
the
enem,
lines.
Sgt.
Watson's
crew,
flying
the
bomber
"S.For
Sugar,"
went
out
to,
blast
Bremen
and
dld.nnt
r.
turn.
It
was
his
thirty-eighth
ifili
over
enemy
lernwry,
ana
the"
last
before
a
furlough.
The
plane
has
been
In
service
for
two
years.
Don
Cooper
Wounded
By
Bomb
Fragment
TERRACE,
Aug.
18
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
O.
Cooper
have,
received
word
that
their
son,
Don,
was
wounded
In
the
right
arm
by
a
bomb
fragment
overseas.
semi
annual
retorts
must
ba
checked
and
double-checked
and
other
reports
sent
regularly
to
the
servicemen
overseas.
"Our
object
Is
to
teach
the
wife
to
handle
her
own
money
and
very
few
of
them
'
have
ne.
ded
our
help
longer
than
two
years."
she
said.
Better
Shaves
-And
More
Of
Them
with
I
;
illette
i
Lathep
SHAVING
1
CREAM
j
i
WSIZETUBE
'
i
8H
Madt
by
ih
werWi,
I
9
hading
tprt
i
In
thav
S
lug
comforf,
fw
motari
IJ1T
J
HALP'i
fin'.
I
Port
Edward
is
In
Semi-finals
I
Vnr
Roll
Ti
In.
0
Lfilll
1
U1C"
Port
Edward
defeated
Nav
7
1
yesterday
ip
the-second
of
a
two-ot-Uiree
series
to.
move
into
the
semi-finals
round
of
the
area
softbajl,
league
for
military
men.
Owing
to
Inclement
weather,
no
other
games
wero
played.
League
play,
will
be,
held
up
aver
the
week-end,
because
of
the
Invitation
tournament
Saturday
and
Sunday
at
Terrace.
Next
week,
however,
an
effort
wiil
be
made
to
finish
off
the
ilav.
Qordon
Wtibb.
Y.V1C.A.
sports,
supervisor,
said,
today.
Rev.
R.
Hill
at
Terrace
Church
TERRACE,
Aug.
18--Rev.
Rowland
Hill
has
arrived
hre
to-succeed
Rev.
E.
W.
Slater
at
St.
Mattew's
Church,
who
has
gone
to
Princeton.
Mr
Hill
was
accompanied
by
his
sister.
P
TDD
Radio
Dial
L
F
I
K
1243
Kilocycles
(Subject
to.
Change)
FRIDAY
P.M.
4.
00-
-Sound
Off
4:
1
O.
I.
Jive
30-
-Dinah
Shore
00-
Jptui
Charles
Tliomas
5,
30-
Personal
Album
45
Melodv
Roundup
00-
CWAC
Program
6
05-
Rorded
Interlude
k
C
15-
Chamber
Music
C
45-
Nijiht
Train
7
:0C
CHC
News
1
15-
John.
Ffefier,
Reports,
30-
Eventide
8
00.
-Soliloquy
8
30-
Music
from
the
Pacific
9
;00-
Aldridi
Family
9
3a
Cass
Daley
1C
.00
CDC
News
10
10-
Elmore
Phllpott
10
15--CBC
News
Roundup
13
,30,
Information.
Please
11
00-
-Silent
SATURDAY
AJU.
30-
-Musical
Clock
:0O-
CBC
News
.
15-
Pick
of
the
Hits
30-
It's
Yours
00-
BBC
News
15-
MornlnR
Devotions
30-
Musette
Time
45-
Hawaiian
Echoes
00-
Children's
Program
30-
-George
Wade
;
45-
Music
by
Herbert
00-
Scandinavian
Me)odle
15-
Message
Period
17-
Recorded
Interlude
4
At
Ease
P.M.
:
00-
Down
Beat
30-
BC
News
45
Music
on
Display-:00-
In'lude
and
Horace
HeJdt
15-
Spotlight
Bands
30-
-One
Night
Stand
00-
Silent
COAL
Lump,
Egg,
Nut,
Pea
and,
Slack
HYDE
TRANSFER;
Phone
580
s)
awnt
to
Atpoif
a
F0p5Tri?E"
If
you
discover
a
foret
t
fire
get
in
touch
uith
th
nmrit
Worett
Officer
at
once.
If
you
do
not
know
whre
h
It
located,
'phone
the
Xocnl
UUpHont
operr
tor.
If
It.
Is
necessary
to.
make
m
long
distance
call
reverie
the
charge
...
If
you
cannot
reach,
a
telephone,,
but
are
near
a
telegraph
office,
uAra
collect
taint
ChUy
forester,
Victoria,
BJX
If
yu
are
In
doubt,
about
whether
a
forest
fire
"
""Bflji
oeen
reported,
report
It
any
,
un
jar
Better
ta
nave
twenty
reports
on
one
lire
than
to
hava
one
tire
I
go
unreported,
i
I'M
INTERNATIONAL
AMITY
HOLDS
KEY
TO
DEVELOPMENT
One
of
the
most
Impressive
examples
of
International
amlt)
in
the
world
today
Is
the
relationship,
existing
between,
the
United
States
and
Canada,
Hon.
Ray
C.
Atherton,
first
VS.
ambassador,
told
guests
at
a
luncheon
in
his
honor
Thursday.
"To
illustrate
the
friendly
relations
between
our
two.
coun.
tries,"
he
said,
"a
Prince
Rupert
man
told
me
today
that
although
you
have
had
rain
all
week,
today's
good
weather
has
been
ordered
especially
for
my
benefit.
I
think
that
such
consideration
leaves
no
doubt
about
the
cordiality
between
Canadians,
and
Americans."
When
the
luncheon
ended
and
Mr.
Atherton
left
to
attend
tbe
For
75
Years
providing
LOW-COST
LIFE
INSURANCE.
t.
1
..
fo
Canadians
NS
in
all
walks,
of
lit
Jut
75
juii,
f"'1
Muiul
.
life,
rrprrM-fittlifC
bf(ui
UMlia
.
ti
nrililjn
to
(ia
lb
UrnrfiU
t,l
uyi-t
im
life
iournc
pfottc
tion
(fuHl
by
!
CuuifMo;.
Since
tliru
I
be.
Mutuil
Lf
lu
(rownilrwljy
ami
Mirrl.
InMiraiMA-prutrrtiun
fHlnl
fur
CanaJian
baaJ.m.l
(run
tSOU.UOOin
IBM,
to
otrt,
fiUO.UUO.UuO
ia
IVi
t;
aiij,
in.
the
inlrrnin(
jrara
urf
gj,lJ(j,0).Lae
lxfl
ail
iuJnuh
and
JiuJfilitf
cloino,
IIWWJ
ia
mlurl
tmli;iiU,
annuity
ptjmrutt,
tc,
ami
an
aJlitiunal
ja-.WWnjo
ia
JitulmJ,
lo
Mutual
Hit
fJi)luJJrlt.
At
tlx
pfrm.
line.
180,000
CaoaJtau
fauiiUVa
a(c
rujujiulbt
Richard
Sephtun
Prince
H.
!
.Mortimer,
Itrprrsentatire
J.
Jt
T.
Collait,
Krprrsfiilalive
C.
II.
Wrlnrli,
ICrpresVntativr
i;
T.
KrJinty,
.M.U.
Itr
ptentmtie
U
II,
Kwiury,
ItcprexcnUthe
Thorp
&
Hovptt,
lteprrr)Utlvej
COLUMBIA
FOREST
parade-
It
was
raining.
Speaking
to
reporters
carllei
in
the
day
the
ambassador
expressed
great
enthusiasm
for
northwestern
Canada
and
Alaska.
"The
possibilities
for
development
In
the
Northwest
arelimlt-Iess,N
he
observed.
"With
the
proper
degree
of
co-operatlow
between
the
governments
of
Canada
and
the
United
States,
a
whole
new
empire
can
tx
opened
up."
A
reporter
commented,
"Apparently
you.
subscribe
to
the
views,
expressed
by
Presldont
Roosevelt
U)
hU.
Soattle
broadcast
a
few
days
ago."
The
diplomat
laughed.
"I
certainly
do."
he
replied,
"The
president
U
my
boss."
I
SIZS
DECEPTIVE
A,
cube
of
gold,
measuring
11.
Inches
weighs
a
ton.
I
.
io,
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Prince.
Rupert
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Thltd.
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