PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Publish
Every
Alternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
IUNTER,
MANAQINO
EDITOR
'F-
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRES3
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lor
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8
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Column
DAILY
EDITION
The
Cabinet
Vacancy
.
.
.
$2.00
.50
.10
.50
.75
,.'5
''
.25
.50
$3.75
Monday,
July
3,
1944
tbth&
oi
mp
rpnirm
inrpnnr
ann
lat-
i.
terly
travelled
buying
all
his
machinery
in
the
protected
market.
He
(unfitted
for
the
life
they
had
was
annoyed
when
he
had
to
sell
his
wheat
or
beef
?n7h!
SiSd'
....
...
i
.
many
ranches
where
one
couia
or
butter
in
competition
with
world
prices
and
yet
thA
.,mn1.
pnl
n)waY.
of
i
ii,
i
"
i
i
.i
i
i
i
ii
i.
:
.
F
.
.
in
turn
nau
to
Duy
nis
Dinuers
anu
piuws
aim
uuesu-ing
machines
in
a
market
protected
by
a
high
Canadian
tariff
even
against
the
United
States
which,
itself,
was
in
turn
a
highly
protected
country.
Now
the
cycle
is
completed,
and
the
farmer
is
selling
his
produce
in
a
protected,
or
government-managed
market,
while
he
is
at
least
in
the
position
l
where
he
can
look
forward
to
buying
his
machinnery
iin
a
competitive
market.
That
is
the
result
of
the
"budget
provision
abolishing
the
tariff
and
the
war
'tax.
Of
course,
he
either
has
had
his
quota
for
this
year
of
machinery,
or
else
he
finds
that
wartime
demands
on
industry
have
stopped
the
making
of
the
articles
he
wants.
However,
his
ingenuity
will
find
a
way
around
that
until
the
priorities
are
eased.
Meanwhile
Canadian
wheat
is
sold
with
a
floor
price
under
it.
Canadian
beef
and
bacon
and
cheese
and
eggs
are
going
to
Britain
and
the
United
Nations
under
definite
agreements
or
under
government
managements,
in
each
case
with
price
control
looked
after.
Also
he
has
had
seasonal
agreements
affecting
certain
products.
There
is
still
one
phase
of
protection
for
Canadian
manufacturers,
and
though
the
farmer
may
not
be
paying
it
visibly,
he
is
part
of
the
scheme
of
economy
under
which
it
is
levied.
That
is
the
premium
on
U.S.
dollars,
now
10
per
cent.
Thus,
for
every
$100
implement
made
in
a
United
States
plant
and
sold
in
Canada,
the
Canadian
farmer
pays
$110.
The
implement
manufacturer
thus
still
retains
some
of
his
old
time
protection.
The
tariff
may
not
be
going
out
of
politics,
as
the
nation
becomes
more
industrialized,
but
it
has
gone
a
long
way
from
the
clear-cut
issue
that
it
used
to
be.
And
so
some
of
the
good
old-fashioned
fun
has
gone
out
ol
elections.
Today
they
are
getting
too
complicated.
Are
Women
Doing
Part?
...
Leaders
of
the
Red
Cross
workroom
in
Prince
Rupert
are
becoming
discouraged
at
the
lack
of
support
they
are
receiving
from
the
women
of
the
city
generally.
There
does
appear
to
be
a
considerable
dimunition
of
enthusiasm
since
the
earlier
days
of
the
war
when
such
fine
big
shipments
of
goods
were
dispatched
regularly
from
here.
There
are,
no
doubt,
many
women
who
could
be
doing
more
along
this
line
than
they
are
at
present.
Their
consciences
can,
of
course,
dictate
to
them
as
to
what
they
might
be
doing.
It
does
seem
that
there
might
be
a
good
deal
more
working
besides
the
faithful
few
who
are
carrying
on.
Many
women
in
Prince
Rupert
probably
have
leisure
time
or
could
make
time
to
lend
a
hand
in
this
very
laudable
war
work
to
aid
and
succor
unfortunate
people
who,
much
less
than
having
an
easy
time
of
it,
are
suffering
sorely
through
war's
misfortunes
be
it
summer
holiday
season
or
not.
fered
from
the
bare
boards,
everything
was
so
scrupulously
clean
there
were
few
indeed
i
without
very
well-kept
vegetable
'
gardens
In
fact
there
was
an
over
abundance
of
produce?
but
'
no
markets,
hence
no
money-"
hence
the
destitution
referred
to
above.
I
have
seen
where
families
j
'
have
made
nearly
everything
they
needed
wool
grown
earded
and
spun
from
their
own
sheep,
leather
from
their
own
cattle
,
and
goats,
furniture,
even
the
ironwork
hin&s,
horse
shoes.
sleigh
runners
to
say
nothing
of
bucksin,
moosehide,
bearskin,
In
their
various
uses.
Oh!
let
me
assure
you
the
people
are
wonderful
in
their
adaptability,
In
their
patience'
and
faith
In
the
country.
Bruce
Mickleburgh
was
as
thrilled
with
all
this
as
I
was
and
as
anyone
Is
who
has
seen
the
great
In
terior
and
its
peoples
of
all
nationalities,
and
Bruce
Mickleburgh
did
not
as
you
say
"knock
the
district"-4ut
he
did
knock
the
system
which
has
been
responsible
for
the
conditions
he
did
ask
the
people
to
support
the
Labor
Progressive
Party
in
Its
fight
to
change
these
condi
tions
and
to
support
a
policy
which
will
ensure
the
fullest
development
of
this
great
country.
Nor
Is
he
looking
for
"votes
of
discontent"
tout
for
the
votes
of
those
who
have
confidence
in
proposals
we
the
Labor
Progressive
Party
put
forward.
However,
I
must
not
take
up
too
much
of
your
valuable
space,
but
feel
that
reference
should
be
made
to
conditions
In
our
own
home
town,
Prince
Rupert,
for
you
do
not
need
to
go
very
far
from
your
editorial
sanctum
to
see
some
rather
squalid
condi
tions,
with
the
rat-Infested
back
yards,
green
with
slime,
danger
ous
with
rotten
walls
and
steps,
where
our
very
foodstuffs
are
constantly
being
subjected
to
the
dangers
of
verminous
contamin
atlon,
Oo
to
the
back
of
some
of
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
tip
SO
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.O.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
188
MONDAY;
JULy
J
i
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SEES
.MUCH
SQUALOR
our
restaurantsthe
odor
ZOMniES"
Editor.
Dally
News:
1111
0.
UUUit
o
Your
recent
editorial
on
the
I
j
j
if)
'
meaning
of
the
term
"Zombie"
LZUQ
lit
KCSl
Editor
Dally
News:
enough
to
make
one
wish
for
a
spoken
have
an
entirely
differ
I
trust
you
will
grant
me
the
885
mask
6
Inside
some
of
our
ent
meaning
for
this
word,
one
privilege
of
criticizing
your
own
k'IPfrl
I
flf
MA
MAW
T
VMnlrA
HA
resiau
rants
wnere
it
is
neces-
edltorlal
article
In
last
Tuesday
sar'
to
aiee
your
way
Daily
News.
I
refer
to
the
article
;
throQgn
dlners
to
reach
a
mal
head
"A
Bad
Impression."
odorous
toilet,
the
door
of
which
narajy
oe
openea
wiuioui
,r"
'.T'.
pending
the
senses
of
patrons.
was
bath
tlmelv
and
almost,
La
I
the
point.
!
The
late
Mrs.
Marlon
Gable,
i
:
I
say
"almost"
because
all
loyal
whose
funeral
took
place
on
Canadians
with
whom
I
have
day
morning,
is
survived
by
which
you,
unfprtunately,
would
not
be
permitted
to
print
but
by
a
little
imagination
you
wtl!
know
what
I
mean.
Everyone
now
knows,
of
course,
to
whom
a
"Zombie"
refers
and
j
William
Corcoran,
won
wanoii,
re'uTuUe1
capable
fVndfn
'i
ow
aboutour
city
lock-up-
It
l
.most
amazingto
me
how
z
himself
should
it
be
necessary.
,'
J
rlZ
His
exuberance
I
admire,
his
:
,,,
....
lttll,s
nf
,,
'
.
i,u
knowlne
how
much
he
Is
youth
I
envy,
hi
politics
1
share
wnf.,
,.,
nr
n.
'needed
overseas
and
also
know-
and
his
description
of
conditions
m
0'Q
Tnsgt
street;ing
how
everyone
feels
about
j.
him.
which
conditions
I
deeply
de.jshacks
Wuit
coaA
he
such
aj
aff
tQ
be
fQund
reason
P'ore-
nn
tnnm
siin
had
for
not
eoine
active?
Having
lived
in
various
parts
Tnlrd
A,enu
West
1
Your
article
concerning
to
bring
otoout
measures
which
u.
auiy
awum.
lo
a
decent
living
and
In
particular
those
dwellers
In
F'ederal
Riding.
We
will
support
any
measure
sponsored
by
any
other
party
which
will
help
these
people
and
actualry
starved,
for
most
of
the
33
a
"h?e-Zl
are
we
trying
to
get
votes
of
discontent.
Thanking
you,
HAROLD
PONDER.
lace
nis
lenow
man.
A
Volunteer
Veteran
of
the
Skeena,Iast
w"-
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
YIJONK
M7
v
the
UtUKUE
J.
IJAWK3
Ex
R.N.
three
sons,
and
six
granasons.
.
Two
of
her
grandsons
were
or
dained
in
:
the
priesthood
last
year,
and
two
are
in
the
army
and
one
In
the
air
force.
PaMtearcrs
were
Privates
Har
ry
E.
Parker,
Frank
Papalardo,
Fred
Mlshead,
and
Starr
ser-
geant
Frank
Longugul.
EGYPTIAN
KNOWLTDOB
The
use
of
the
beam
scale
for
weighing
was
known
to
the
Egyptians
5,000
years
bef
jre
th
have
;
Christian
era.
the
t
...
t
.....
i
uo
uaue
was
aiso
must
in-
mc
cia
we
nave
-
an
an
average
a-vpMcr.
nt
on.
.
.
.
.
terestlnsr
and.
in
this
regard.
It
15,000
miles
per
year
by
automo-
dZeLon
most
amusing
to
note
Juni
a
bile
for
two
years
from
as
far
tZ
"zomble"
attfmPl
hlde
'
wuh
monfv
d
not
west
as
Kltwanga
to
east
beyond
coS??thS.hl
le"
eve
when
he
noUs
tn
anw
money
to
to
correct
these
i
Vanderhoof
I
was
able
to
visit
looklne
tooiung
at
ai
hlm
mm.
It
n
must
musi
conditions
as
there
i-omeone
j;..,,;
K,,Hn.c.
was
no
D.
every
dutrict-my
-business
be-
-vnpnditurp
,be
from-
a
feelln
of
shame
and
lng
that
of
a
salesman.
,
p".
-.ud."-
...
'
euilt
as
in
the
comoanv
of
their
The
appointment
of
a
new
provincial
cabinet
'
i
think
it
safe
to
that
man,
S
ean
on
a
minister
to
succeed
the
late
Hon.
A.
Wells
Gray
as
hwf
fs
e
minister
of
lands
is
being
discussed.
Naturally,
the
two
Ttorspa
yeLthis
fact
.J.SSZ
Vancouver
area,
with
Attorney
General
Maitland
probably
accounting
for
the
be-"V
iorii7e?untw
smi1
Notlce
this
for
yur6e,t
nfXt
the
only
member
from
that
community,
will
be
pull-
JaTlour
of
some
ot
these
lonely
-
uaUd
,
time
you
pass
a
man
in
uniform
to
Mr.
tO
be
selected
,cSn
!-
'
street
If
hejs
ac
ive
an
ing
had
for
the
successor
Gray
fiS
the
destitution
in
a
land
like
not
far
removed
from
that
city.
Other.parts
of
theWBBgwldadartlI,nyillIlto
cjmj.
-flowing
with
milk
and
;1thhehl3
d
dfhee
province
Will
also,
no
doubt,
COnSldertiiey
have
some
hide
when
they
saw
a
stranger
,
Thsf
sentJmfnts
arp
tnose
and
quite
proud
of
the
fact.
Not
claims
and
among
them
NorthernBritish
Columbia.'
approaching
heW
m
of
the
u
so
a
-Zombie."
He
turns
hu
Of
course,
the
choice
is
one
for
the
premier
'himself
j-
gj
we
shall
endeavour
Xhu'fftS
me-fLmes
i
,1
,1
V.
..
U,
nmmfnl
nnnn
fn
ontioidor
fill
.
.
.
.
bv
all
the
mpan.1
In
our
nnwer
u"1
.on.rmc
nut
is
an
ion
ill
iincim;
iiiui
lie
uiav
uc
tuumcu
uuuh
-vjnoin
A.
a
rtn7n
nnrpni
ann
'
rtlfnimrfnrirtfle
rrQnrrvn
nil
!nl
nllflllf
V
nf
lYlfltpVl-
V,llilrsn
llnlnir
In
o
nna-nvun
uic
uau.ii..,
-s.ur-u.,.,..
r"r-"
will
enable
all
people
to
earn
al,
etc.
and
make
a
wise
and
fair
selection.
The
Farmer's
Cycle...
One
of
the
lesser
recognized
features
of
the
Ilsley
budget
of
June
2G
is
the
part
it
plays
in
completing
a
cycle
for
Canadian
farmers.
The
fight
over
protection
has
lasted
almost
as
loner
as
Canadian
agriculture.
It
rose
and
fell
in
in-
caoin,
paruy
ouiu
oi
sous,
um
.
-
-
I
floor,
absolutely
no
furniture
except
a
stove
all
sleeping
on
the
floor.
This,
Mr.
Editor,
Is
surely
squalid
enough
and,
as
for
destitution.
I
admit
that
no
one
settlers
were
able
to
produce
all
they
could
eat
but
they
were
destitute
of
decent
clothes,
fur
niture,
education,
social
Inter-
tensity
depending
to
some
extent
on
the
degree
,ot
course.
-Among
the
Menonites
i
farmers'
prosperity.
That
is,
in
good
.years
it
was
have
seen
families
so
close
to
WtM
un
-inrl
lpr
lnnsp
in
the
bad
vears
alwavs
with
,
destitution
that
they
were
living
the
proviso
that
it
was
an
election
issue
at
any
time.
The
farmer
used
to
be
in
the
position
of
selling
on
potatoes
and
bread
only.
I
think
you
were
unfortunate
In
your
choice
of
words
when
all
his
products
in
an
open
competitive
market
and
you
say
that
some
people
were
"Pae
a
Sox
o
VITA-VIM
SEES
IN
your
PARCELS
Stnd
tbrm
to
hutbantli,
ont
or
brother,
ovrrieu
or
to
fiodi
and
relative,
in
Gre.t
Driuin.
Cnada'i
men
in
the
arrrtrd
form
are
th
Lot
fed
in
th
uU
but
there
may
be
timet
when
vitamin-complete
meali
are
uncertain.
In
Nyal
Vita-Vim
Multi(J
Cap-ulei
are
ail
of
the
eitablithed
Vitamins,
plu.
liver,
and
iron
concentrate.
Make
aure
your
menfolk
.uffer
no
dietary
Vitamin
deficiency.
Supplement
their
eiceUent
army
fare
by
(ending
them
Vita-Vim
Multiple
Carulet.
Send
them
al
to
frienda
in
Gre.t
Dritain
to
supplement
their
lettxicted
food
tatiuna.
n
ta
-vim
Sold
only
by
tht
Nyml
Dtuilitt
in
your
nHhbouilnjoJ.
lf
,
!i
i:
I
"LET'S
GO"
Farming
vails
M
STUDENTS
FaRM
labour
is
definitely
scarce.
...Students
can
fill
the
in
the'
ranks
of
those
uaps
made
Ity
war
needed
on
the
lund.
...Boys
15
and
up
und
girls
16
and
up
are
urgently
needed
for
farms
this
summer.
...This
is
the
chance
for
hoys
and
answer
a
real
'patriotic
uppeal.
.
.
.
Don't
uy
"no"
I
Here
is
how
you
go
nhoi.l
it:
ACT
NOW!
U
to
Consult
your
Local
Farm
Placement
Officer,
or.any
local
Committee
eataMished
for
pLicfiifj,
farm
woikers
in
your
district,
or
u
district
Agriculturist;
or
Write
to
the
Director,
Dominion-Provincial
Kmergeney
Farm
Lalxjur
Service,
811
West
Hastings
St.,
Vancouver,
II.
C.;
or
Communicate
with
theu-arest
Kmploymenl
and
Selective
Service
Ofhce.
Tins
ADVntTTSrjfTNT
IS
ISSUER
IJT
THE
DOlOr'l
Hf
IirPARTMEIfT
Of
WBOUK.
AS
PART
OF
THE
DCMI.'ISON-I'KOVINCIAL
FARM
I.tROUR
1'IIOIKAM.
r
RO-irD
IS
COLD-WEATHER
IMSURAHCE
m
Have
You
Ordered
Next
Winter's
Coal
Yet?
If
Not,
Do
It
Today!
PI.ACK
YOUIt
OltDHIt
TODAY
WITH
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY,
LTD.
PHONK
116
and
117
If
You
Were
Facing
Bullets
.
.
.
Would
you
want
praise
or
actual
barking''
V
and
so
would
we
that's
another
good
rea.
on
M
all
of
us
ought
to
keep
rlp.ht
on
buying
War
flavin.
Certiflcatea
and
hang
on
to
them
I
Thafj
the
f
to
back
our
men
with
actions.
The
Variety
Storr
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNTURE
LT
A
(iOOl)
I'UCi:
T()
ittiv
We
are
Just
reminding
you
of
thlnga
that
you
know,
That
we
have
a
large
stock
of
Household
Purnlt""!
Heading
and
Floor
Covering
on
hand.
Send
lit
your
Mall
Ordera.
Phone
775
Hi
S?7
Srd
A'"1'!