1
fir
:4
I.
C5
li
QT
H
y
-
it
1
.
:
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PKINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING)
EDITOR
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ems.
237
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to
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DAILY
EDITION
Importance
of
Highway
.
.
.
.50
.10
iO
75
JX
.25
.50
$3.75
Monday.
June
26,
1944
Interior
communities
such
as
Terrace,
Hazelton,
Smithers
and
the
rest,
appear
to
be
more
lively
The
New
Fishermen's
Floats
.
.
.
Having
ourselves
campaigned
rather
energetically
and
candidlyitof
late
for
the
new
facility
so
that
we
might
have
the
opportunity
to
preserve
for
the
port
our
fishing
industry
which
has
been
showing
the
tendency
to
slip
away
from
us
of
late
for
one
reason
or
another,
one
of
the
principal
reasons
being
the
limitation
of
moorage
facilities
for
the
fleet,
the
Daily
News
is
gratified
that
a
grant
of
77,200
has
been
made
by
the
federal
government
for
the
establishment
of
new
fishermen's
floats
,here.
The
amount
may
be
none
too
laree
hut.
if
put
to
good
use,
it
should
do
much
towards
providing
-I.
icuM
Mjine
measure
01
relief.
Uur
local
member,
Ulof
Hanson,
has
been
working
hard
on
this
as
well
1
as
other
matters
and
it
is
satisfactory
to
know
that
the
government
has
taken
some
tangible
action
to
show
that
it
appreciates
the
situation.
Although,
as
we
have
said
before,
we
may
not
owing
to
war
boom
conditions,
just
recently
have
felt
ourselves
so
dependent
on
the
fisheries
as
we
used
to
be
there
will
no
doubt
again
come
the
time
that
the
fisheries
will
loom
larger
as
a
factor
in
our
prosperity
than
they
have
of
late.
It
is
just
as
well
that
we
should
not
lose
sight
of
that
fact.
Japanese
Naval
Power
.
.
The
recent
naval
engagement
in
the
area
of
the
Pacific
Ocean
east
of
the
Philippines
may
cause
us
to
reflect
upon
the
vital
importance
of
naval
strength
as
a
deciding
factor
in
the
Battle
of
the
Pacific
between
the
Allies
and
Japan.
As
long
as
Japan
has
her
powerful
navy,
inactive
as
it
may
be,
she
is
a
danger
and
a
menace.
Once
it
is
disposed
of,
and
there
is
reason
to
believe
that
our
side
will
be
able
to
dispose
of
it
whenever
it
conies
out
in
the
open,
we
will
be
able
to
tell
ourselves
that
we
have
gone
a
long
way
towards
the
vanquishing
of
Japan.
Nippon,
as
yet,
has
indicated
no
narticular
strength
as
an
air
power
such
as
Germany,
Great
Britain,
United
States
and
Russkt,
to
a
lesser
degree,
have
manifested.
Japan
has
the
manpower
for
army
and
industry
but,
great
as
that
manpower
may
be
in
the
potentiality
of
fighting
ability
and
industrial
production,
the
country
will
bo
largely
hlpless
with
her
heart
at
the
mercy
of
the
sea
power
and
air
power
of
her
enemies.
She
is
still
very
vulnerable
in
spite
of
the
ruthless
fervor
of
her
f
ighting
men
about
which
we
hear
so
much.
And
Japan
will
be
doubly
vulnerable
once
Germany
is
disposed
of.
It
may
be
that
we
will
soon
have
to
be
as
careful
about
Japan's
"so
sorry"
talk
as
we
have
to
be
about
German's
impending
cries
of
"Kamarad,"
LETTERBOX
Sl'PPORTS
PIONEERS'
HOME
Editor,
Daily
News:
!
One
of
the
many
objectives
of
i
I
the
Trades
Union
movement
has
been
and
will
continue
to
be
the
comfort
and
security
of
the
aged.
We
realise
the
hardships
and
obstacles
surmounted
by
our
pioneers
of
the
province
and
of
this
city.
These
pioneers,
in
the
main,
have
all
been
honest,
hardworking,
industrious
and
imbued
with
the
spirit
of
opening
up
the
last
great
west.
The
present
city
of
Prince
Rupert
was
such
of
their
undertaking.
It
was,
no
doubt,
a
pleasure
for
them,
to
see
and
know
that
they
were
helpful
in
many
ways
to
bring
Prince
Rupert
to
the
city
which
it
is
today.
But
it
Is
tragic
today
In
a
modern
age
that
these
aged
people
cannot
enjoy
the
security
and
comforts
of
a
modem
and
appreciative
than
we
here
in
Prince
Rupert
of
the
progressive
area
instead
of
hav
virnllv
imnnrtnnt
rplntinns
hin
nnri
association
that
ins
u
spena
pernaps
will
result
from
the
new
Skeena
Highway
which
is
to
be
completed
about
the
end
of
July
and
which,
presumably,
will
be
open
after
that
time
to
public
l
4ll
rtVl1
If
f
1
4
jn
w
uni-?ni
-i
s-1
i
t
-
A
If
S
m
ATAH
I
1.11
1
'
I
II'
111
I
111
IV
IIV
sLIie-
ill
I1ILV
lift
IIIIJLIJI
their
last
days
in
the
back
end
of
an
outdated,
Inconvenient
and
overcrowded
hovel
such
as
is
now
used
as
a
'
Home"
for
these
pioneers,
who
have
given
their
best
vehicle
owners
and
operators
to
travel.
Possibly
of
the
we
have
become
too
nonchalent
about
big
develop-
in
our
vtsk
to
the
Dyer
Apart
ments
which
have
sprung
up
about
us
during
the
,
past
two
or
three
years.
Everywhere
throughout
the
central
interior
people
are
planning
and
talking
about
driving
to
the
coast
at
an
early
date.
They
are
intrigued
by
the
prospect
of
at
long
last
being
able
to
travel
here
if
and
when
the
spirit
moves
them
by
means
of
transportation
which
they
can
schedule
to
please
and
suit
themselves.
Prince
Rupert
people,
of
course,
know
that
the
road
is
about
to
be
opened
but
they
do
not
seem
to
be
fully
aware
of
or
greatly
interested
in
the
changes
it
will
mean
to
us
the
opportunities
of
developing
a,
friendly
neighborliness
with
the
communities
and
the
districts
which
will,
as
a
consequence
of
the
highway,
be
brought
into
a
contact
with
us
such
as
could
never
be
afforded
under
the
limitations
of
railway
service.
Prince
Rupert,
and
particularly
its
business
people,
would
be
well
advised
to
develop
the
contacts
with
the
people
of
the
central
interior
which
the
road
will
make
possible.
It
is
a
type
of
contact
which
all
progressive
cities
have
capitalized
and
thrived
upon
ever
since
automotive
transport
and
modern
highwaya-beeameso
highly
developed
during
the
last
few
decades.
ments
we
did
find
the
"Home"
clean
and
In
order,
thanks
to
the
diligent
work
of
the
caretakers
But
the
idea
of
several
of
these
folks,
sleeping
and
eating
In
the
same
room,
with
furnishings
that
did
not
suggest
the
com-
Area
Softball
Starts
Second
Schedule
Half
Beginning
the
second
half
of
the
Area
Softball
League
scheduled
this
week,
eleven
games
are
booked
to
be
fought
out
starting
tonight.
Seven
of
the
games
will
be
played
at
Gyro
Park,
"two
forts
desired,
did
arouse
the
hu
man
sympathies
of
us
both.
We
are
convinced
that
the
move
by
the
city
council
to
attempt
to
get
constructive
action
to
'better
the
conditions
of
the
aged
of
the
city,
by
choaaing
a
suitable
site
(or
the
erection
of
a
modern
home
Is
one
that
Is
uanimousJy
supported
by
the
N
Allied
Trades
Council.
It
Is
a
humane
and
very
worthy
cause
and
we
make
a
sin
cere
appeal
for
the
full
support
of
all
trades
unionists
In
a
financial
manner
to
assist
In
the
present
move
to
construct
a
Pioneers'
Home
worthy
of
a
modern
city
city
and
and
one
one
at
Seal
Cove,
one
at
AcropolK
and
one
at
Port
Edward.
The
only
two
women's
games
scheduled
will
be
played
tonijhl
at
Oyro
Park
The
Air
Force
W
U's
will
meet
C.W-A.C.
at
:30
and
Alumnae
will
join
combat
with
the
Wit
ON.
at
S
o'clock.
Following
is
a
list
of
thli
week's
scheduled
games:
Monday
WD
vs.
CAVAC
Oyro
Park;
Allies
v.
lllsjh.
Oyru
Park;
Alumnae
v.
WJt.CM..
Acropolis.
Tuesday
17th
Coasct
vs.
RC
E.
Oyro
Park;
9lh
Coast
vs.
9lh
A
.A.,
Oyro
Park.
Wednesday
R.C.CS.
va.
Navy.
Oyro
Park;
R
C.OC.
vs.
Defer.
Oyro
Park:
llth
A.
A.
vs.
K.CA.
F.
.Seal
Cove:
Dry
Dock
vs.
Soo
Suds.
Seal
Cave.
Friday
Port
Edward
vs.
44th
A.
A..
Port
Edward;
Barrett
vs.
Reserve.
Oyro
Park.
Ranchers
Intrigue
English
Fair
Sex
DENVER.
June
3
--A
couple
that
our
of
English
girls,
writm
from
Acropolis
Wins
Baseball
Game
Defeated
Artillery
by
Scure
tf
8
to
4
Yesterday
Aftrrnoon
The
Acropolis
Browns
gained
the
upper
hand
in
their
series
of
friendly
games
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery
by
defeaUni
them
8
to
4
In
a
fast
basttal)
mt
on
Acropolis
Hill
Sunday
afternoon.
Although
the
winners
held
a
flvv-ruit
lead
at
the
end
of
the
first
inning,
the
gunners
had
made
it
5
to
4
at
the
end
of
the
sixth.
The
Browns
dklnt
ew
the
game
up
until
they
tallied
three
counters
In
the?
ninth.
Olson
and
Kelner
shared
hurling
duties
for
the
Acropolis
nine
and
yielded
a
total
of
eight
hit
while
their
team-mates
made
12.
The
line-ups:
Browns
Lancaster
If.
Ofsonka
rf.
Hsppe
ss.
Springlenuyer
c.
Wtlloughby
rf,
Lactna
2b,
Moore
lb,
Kearney
Jb,
Olson
p,
Kelner
P-
RC-A.-Itoach
ss.
-KlelbUkl
3
b.
Channels
2b,
W.
Cousins
If,
H.
Cousins
p,
cf.
Toniyk
rf.
Scar
pioneers
will
be
proud
to
occupy.
London,
have
asked
Postmaster
borough
n!
IVautleu
If.
Oavedonl
vaiiiuens
mc
urruru.
nuru
J.
L.
ourvic
JOT
WC
names
01
rV
llranlu
they
call
at
your
home,
give
to
lielp
in
the
comforts
of
the
aged
We
feel
certain
that
labor
will
respond
to
a
worthy
cause.
Wishing
the
project
every
success.
N
BIRD
President.
Allied
Trades
Council
O.
FUNNELL
Secretary-Treasurer
four
young
ranchers
with
whom
!
uiey
coum
correspond.
Tney
nrewi
re
Dy
innings
explained
that
some
American
202
soldiers
stationed
in
England
had
told
such
tall
tales
of
the
American
western
cow
country,
they
wanted
to
write
to
some
of
the
young
ranchers
to
find
R.Cj
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
3
a
penny
a
gallon.
1
SALE
and
DELIVERY
,
OF
.'
HOT
AIR
FURNACES
Temporarily
suspended
-commencing
June
2(tt
Due
to
shortage
of
materials
and
labor,
the
supply
of
lot
air
furnaces
will
not
meet
overall
requirements
for
replacements
and
new
building,
by
a
Mide
margin.
To
ensure
that
the
limited
supply
is
made
available
to
those
most
in
need
of
them,
the
sale
and
delivery
of
hot
air
furnaces
to
builders,
building
owners
ami
other
users
is
temporarily
suspended
cnding
a
detailed
inventory
of
stocks
throughout
the
country.
This
temorary
Misix-iision
does
not
apply
to
sales
and
deliveries
by
manufacturers
to
wholesalers,
retailers
and
other
established
sellers
of
hot
air
furnaces
who
may
purchase
for
resale,
but
who
may
only
sell
to
users
against
Certificates
of
Essentiality.
Manufacturers
Importers
Wholesalers
Retailers
ARE
REQUIRED
TO
REPORT
DELIVERIES
IN
1943
and
1944,
AND
STOCKS
ON
HAND:
MANUFACTURERS:
Each
manufacturer
or
importer
must
report
to
the
Administrator
not
later
than
July
10th,
1011,
the
following
information:
(a)
A
lut
of
the
names
and
aMrec
of
aO
lb
nulomm
to
wbou
he
maoe
(ieliverie
daring
the
year
14$,
and
the
Dumber
of
hot
air
furnwrt
kliterx!
to
wb
ruilomrr
(i)
in
the
aforesaid
year
ISIS,
aad
(ii)
Jurist
the
first
is
nooth
of
the
year
1044.
(b)
Each
manufacturer
or
importer
who
tell
soy
hot
air
furue
or
furnace
to
a
uee
(ie..
to
buiUinc
contractor
or
other
narrs
of
hot
air
furnace
u
oppoaed
to
retailer
or
other
who
buy
for
resale)
muit
plaro
a
dUtuiguUhinf
mark
against
the
name
of
eah
customer
on
the
list
re-f
erred
to
in
paragraph
(a)
abort
to
indicate
that
they
are
user
and
not
retailer.
(e)
His
total
production
or
importation
of
new
hot
all
fur-are
during
the
first
i
month
of
1944.
(d)
Ilis
stuck
of
manufactured
hot
air
furnace
on
hand
a
of
June
30.
lit!,
not
including
"retained
lock".
()
The
number
of
hot
air
furnace
held
in
"retained
stock".
WHOLESALERS
and
JpHHKHS:
Each
wholesaler
or
joliber
dealing
in
hot
air
furnaces
must
rexrt
to
the
Administrator
not
later
than
July
10th,
1914,
the
following
information:
(a)
A
list
of
the
name
and
addresses
of
lite
customer
to
horn
he
maile
deliveries
during
the
year
lJ,
and
the
number
of
hot
air
furnace
delivered
to
each
evstoast
(i)
in
the
aforesaid
)er
1043,
nd
()
during
the
first
ii
month
of
1944.
(b)
Each
wholesaler
or
jobler
ho
sells
any
hot
air
furnac
(0
or
furnace
to
a
user
(le,
to
building
contractors
or
other
oners
of
hot
air
furnace
at
opied
t
retailer
or
othrrt
bo
bur
ur
resale;
must
tUr
s
distinguishing
mark
against
the
name
of
each
such
customer
on
the
list
referred
to
in
paragraph
(a)
ahov
to
indicate
that
they
are
user
and
not
retailer.
Hi
total
tock
of
hot
air
furnace
on
hand
at
of
Jium
SO.
1914.
A
list
of
the
name
and
addresses
of
hi
supplier!
show,
tag
separately
with
respect
to
each,
total
delistrie
received
in
lVtS.
aad
total
deliverie
received
during
'
the
first
sis
mooth
of
1044.
ItETAILEKS:
Ech
retailer
dealing
in
hot
air
furnaces
must
report
in
writing
to
th
ntarut
ogle
oj
the
Uoard
not
later
than
July
10th,
1014,
the
following
information:
i
(a)
The
number
of
hot
air
furnace
at
close
of
business
on
June
SO,
It
li,
(b)
A
Bet
of
the
name
and
addresses
of
hi
supplier
showing
separately
with
respect
to
each
(I)
total
dtliverie
received
In
1041
and
i)
total
deliveries
received
during
the
first
til
months
of
1914.
(For
the
purposet
of
this
Order,
Ketailer
include
plumber,
tlnmith.
and
Wting
contractor
who
buy
foe
rtsal).
HU.UL.AH
KtrUMb
of
ttock$
on
hand
and
dellveritt
mutt
he
mud
monthly
by
Manufacturer!,
Wholenderi
and
Rctalleri,
on
or
beore
20th
of
the
fottouing
month,
it
ar
ting
Augutt
20th.
APPLICATIONS
FOR
CERTIFICATES
OF
ESSENTIALITY
for
th.
purchou
of
hot
air
furnaces
will
bt
available
after
July
1st
at
Regional
and
Local
Offices
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
Applications
must
bt
completed
by
the
person
who
owns
the
building
in
which
the
furnace
is
to
be
installed.
Certificate
will
be
granted
In
accordance
with
available
supplies
in
each
area,
and
only
In
cases
of
essential
need.
No
retailer
may
accept
an
order
unless
a
Certificate
of
Essentiality
has
been
presented.
0
Complete
Information
and
Instruction
are
leln
tent
direct
to
all
sections
of
th
trada.
If
not
received
by
Juno
30th,
application
should
be
mada
at
the
nearest
Wartime
Price
and
Trade
Hoard
office.
ADMINISTRATOR
OF
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING
-
86
ADELAIDE
ST.
E
TORGNTO
H
It
E
0
0
o
12
3
II
K
E
0
0
04
8
2
DEMOCRATIC
BKVERAOE
The
avenue
mice
of
win
in
out
if
what
they
had
been
tokl
(England
In
the
12th
century
was
was
true.
ACTIVITIES
OP
V.M.C.A.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
Dorothy
Oarbutt)
An
airmail
letter
came
In
the
jSunday
morning
post
from.
Hob
(Qlbson
who
wai
area
secretary
.liere
last
year.
He
Is
now
In
Dn-'gal
and
the
letter
was
written
May
30,
arrltrln
here
on
June
25.
Pretty
quick
sertle
from
such
a
Uuvs
"ay-
It
U
so
very
fall
(of
Interest
thai
I
think
I
win
give
It
to
you
in
full,
today
and
tonwrrow.
He
writes
from
the
Y.M.CA.
area
office,
co
8S.O,
aiUUgong.
Kast
lieneal.
India.
(and
says:
"My
thouihts
often
go
back
t
all
In
Prince
Hut:
and
I
won
der
how
thinm
are
going;
with
you
away
around,
on
the
other
-as
U
were.
I
guess
I
would
(side
find
msny
changes
both
in
per
sonnel
and
In
quarter
for
I
trust
by
now
you
are
all
settled
In
the
new
building
"At
least
they've
started
to
clear
the
land.
UJb).
I
heard
it
was
under
war
before
I
leit
Canada.
Well
I
am
J
typing
this
letter
from
a
"Y"
situated
In
a
Jungle
clearing
II
Jjudldlngs
are
TMtfy
different
'than
I
have
been
accustomed
to
for
they
are
all
"bashas"
'bam-
iaxi
uuiai
oui
ine
worn
tx
ia
program
carried
on
is
much
the
aame
except
that
we
certain:
have
not
the
equipment
at
our
disposal
no
moving
picture
a
.ir
anything
so
grand
as
that
at
least
not
yet
although
we
are
trying.
Hoaever,
to
betjin
whir
I
left
off
I
believe
I
wrote
m
erroute
why
Boh,
you
know
yu
did
i
I
trust
you
have
received
ir
by
now,
Our
trip
was
very
quiet,
and
we
landed
at
Kararhi
over
two
months
ago.
I
travelled
aero
India
with
three
Chine
students
racnlrvg
via
tahore
and
Delhi
to
Calcutta.
VhUe
at
Delhi
fwe
stayed
at
a
beautiful
VJtf.c.
I
A
and
took
time
off
to
pay
r.
.visit
ta
Agra
and
IU
Taj
Mahal
What
a
place-there
U
no
use
attempting
to
deacrtbe
it
here
I
stayed
In
Calcutta
a
week
and
then
came
to
East
Ucnfal
to
da
area
work.
The
trip
from
Cal-
jcutu
was
most
lnurestng
about
seven
hours
by
train
and
then
we
trams!
erred
to
a
fiver
ooai
and
came
down
Ut
Ilrah-
maputra
fUver
far
anorvr
sewi
Hours
.
tMwe
tomorrow
i
The
Reprice
Wive'
Club
will
hold
a
picnic
on
Wednesday
1-1
Ai.
A
Y
.
,
jtulc
Lak.
,
flit-
V
(Oil
;
bu
.
VAi:
i
li...
noti
..
.
Oir
I
run
!ur
!a:.i:
I
t
-
ur
y
!
-
SAVE
SHA!
Wlffc
Afffloraj
Minora
avUmti
vin
J
JgedloMrlh4r.il
u
m
t.
'Hi.
HT
VA.'
f
V
Wl)j'
Jii.'
Queen
(
'
i;.atUL
Fu.:
'
.
S;
u
j-.:
T
n
VIC
J
K"i
r
r
.
c
-
Ar
Tr.
1
A:t
n.
ELIO
Furniture
Tllini)
AVIIM'E
Store
rioor
ovenn
Inlaid
Linoleum,
fi
fat
wide.
Per
Square
Yard
HIV
tVAK
SAVIN4SS
ST
A
MM
CASUALAIRES...
tiii:
wokkdvs
.most
co.mfoiitarlk
shoe
light
as
a
fk
ati
ikk
fi.kxihi.k
as
a
whip
wear
them
evervwhkhk
Priced
$3.95
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoe
"
POULSKX'S
11
M
IS
NOW
OPEN
(ill
Ave,
li,
Heslde
P.O.
Station
1
-Select
Lunches
and
'Select
Service"
"
niSTKinUTOKS
OF
HA'EIAVOOn
ICE
CREAM
rOUIaSEN'S
GROCERY
Courtesy
and
Service
$1