PAGE
TWO
i
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Q.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
PRINCE
RUPERT
,
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
..
.15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mail,
per
month
Per
Year
FORMAL
OPENING
OF
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
OF
V.
LOCK
Your
Shopping
Tour
should
Include
a
visit
to
this
nearby
Butcher
Shop
where
you'll
always
find
an
abundant
supply
of
the
ALL
PRICED
FOR
ECONOMY
HERE!
LONDON
SHOE
REPAIR
SHOP
75S
Second
Avenue
Across
from
Dominion
Bid,
NOW
OPEN
Ail
work
guaranteed
quick
service
.40
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Saturday,
August'
5,
1944
EDITORIAL
FOR
BETTER
UNDERSTANDING
There
is
good
psychology
back
of
the
local
Rotary
Club's
policy
to
have
new
members
introduce
themselves
with
an
autobiography.
By
this
means
the
intravert
and
extrovert
are
soon
recognized,
as
are
the
egotists.
But
most
important
of
all,
the
entire
membership
is
brought
closer
to
the
new
member
because
they
know
some
thing
of
his
history
of
his
life.
People
like
to
know
something
about
those
with
whom
they
have
business
and
social
dealings.
The
more
they
know
of
the
other
fellow,
the
better
they
understand
him
and
for
the
most
part,
the
better
they
like
him.
With
understanding
comes
tolerance
and
many
times
a
great
admiration
for
the
other
fellow,
who
may
be
carrying
a
heavy
load
quietly
and
with
dignity.
SPARE
THE
GARDENS
Those
who
enjoy
music
will
find
pleasure
at
Sun
day's
concert
by
the
U.S.
Army
Port
Band.
In
return
for
this
fine
program
only
two
things
are
asked.
They
are
that
the
public
take
care
while
on
the
green
lawn
at
the
Court
House
to
spare
the
bushes
and
gardens
and
to
refrain
from
littering
the
grounds
with
paper
and
waste
material
The
privilege
of
using
the
attractive
grounds
may
be
expected
just
so
'
long
as
that
privilege
is
not
abused.
SF.A
P!AT)F,TS
DO
WFJ.L
Credit
to
themselves
and
Prince
Rupert
was
done
by
members
of
the
Captain
Cook
Sea
Cadet
Corps
and
officers,
who
attended
training
camp
at
Whvtecliffe
Park,
West
Vancouver,
recently.
Their
training,
carried
them
to
a
higher
degree
of
efficiency
and
smartness
than
they
were
at
the
time
of
the
annual
inspection
when
they
were
rated
the
finest
corps
in
British
Columbia.
In
sports
events
the
local
corps
members
did
well,
and
they
won
the
Trail
trophy
for
the
best
cutter
crew
in
competition
with
crews
rrom
Iran,
Pentic
ton
and
Kelowna.
In
the
softball
competition
they
placed
second.
The
Rupert
Corps
band
under
Chief
Petty
Officer
Pete
Johnson
came
in
for
much
commendation,
and
visitors
from
H.M.C.S.
Discovery
in
Vancouver
rated
it
one
of
the
best
cadet
bugle
bands
they
had
ever
heard.
Various
Prince
Rupert
officers
contributed
much
to
the
general
success
of
the
camp.
Lt.
G.
Holtby
was
camp
training
officer.
Sub-Lt.
J.
Wilson
was
camp
gunnery
officer.
Chaplain
E.
W.
Scott
was
chaplain.
Lt.-Crndr.
A.
S.
Mitchell
the
post
of
camp
executive
officer
during
an
interim
period
which
resulted
when
the
R.C.N.
V.R.
executive
officer
was
drafted.
The
remaining
Rupert
officers,
Sub-Lt.
Breen
and
Sub.
Lt.
Christensen,
and
Midshipman
Macey
acted
as
di
visional
officers
and
assisted
in
various
branches
of
the
instruction.
Local
petty
officrs
and
chief
petty
officers
also
contributed
greatly
to
the
general
success
of
the
camp.
R.P.O.
McGreish
was
posted
to
the
regulating
office
as
general
assistant.
C.P.O.
V.
Ciccone
acted
as
battalion
gunners'
mate
and
C.P.R.
W.
Davies
was
company
gunners'
mate
for
"A"
Company.
choicest
cuts
of
Meat,
Fresh
Fruit
and
Vegetables
In
season
from
our
own
farm
arriving
by
each
boat.
Complete
line
of
groceries.
A
Good
Place
to
do
Your
Shopping
Seventh
Ave.
Market
pltyttt
tf
lb,
C.P.K,
u
b$t
iff
iit
sit
rtfjj-d
im
Wimdior
$ttin
art
tbaurt
(hurt).
LETTERBOX
SHIPWRIGHTS
1)11)
NOT
LEAVE
THE
YARD
Editor,
Daily
News:
In
your
report
yesterday
re
Dry
Dock
strike
it
is
stated
that
two
shipwrights
were
sent
home.
I
wish
to
correct
this
report,
any
trouble
arising
over
the
two
shipwrights
was
adjusted
with
out
either
of
the
two
men
in
volved
leaving
the
yard.
Thanking
you
for
this
privi
lege,
J.
S.
BLACK,
Sec'y,
Local
1735,
Carpenters
.and
Joiners.
SPORT
FLASHBACKS
By
the
Canadian
Prew
Remember
when
E.
H.
Temme
of
England,
only
swimmer
to
conquer
the
treacherous
Englis
Channel
twice,
plowed
through
the
choppy
waters
11
years
agw
today
in
14
hours.
29
minutes.
The
Englishman
duplicated
seven
years
later,
his
time
being
an
hour
slower.
It
takes
up
to
eight
months
to
build
an
oil
tanker.
Get
into
Mrp
with
our
hay
oterM-an!
Get
Into
uniform
mill
oluil--r
fur
oterM-as
wniff.
Wear
the
G.S.
bailge-
llie
baJfte
llmt
tell
the
vioiM
that
you
are
rtudy
to
fight
fur
ttrloryt
S.
E.
PARKER,
LTD.
FORI)
DEALER
TfLLIE
THE
TOILER
VMHAT
A
VOOL
1
AM
NOW
1
AM
IN
A
4
P.
I
SATURDAY.
AUOu
.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
,
llilTJ
TTIaJicr
SlMlct
(mp.
'pit)
bJqujlrt
lb
CmWui
Pacific
Rtil-ufl
uUt
flumg
Itdltl
tyittm.
Djv
by
Jjy,
tisrtUert
by
the
seer
suJ
(itittmt
f
Memtrutl
Udltb
tht
progrtis
of
lb
wr
tugi
uil
mups
it
tbt
Comcourt
mf
yrimdior
Sljlio
(upper
tight),
A
liw
l
lb
2.VK)
em.
TTISTORIC
Windsor
Station
in
Montreal,
nerve
centre
of
the
va
-
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
L-L
system,
Is
much
more
these
wartime
day
than
merely
a
place
to
get
on
or
get
off
train.
Under
the
impetus
of
war
and
in
keeping
with
C.P.R.
traditions
of
service,
many
new
features
for
the
use
of
the
general
public
have
been
added.
Not
the
least
can
be
viewed
In
the
flag-bedecked
Concourse,
where
four
huge
wall
maps
have
been
installed
depicting
the
Pacific
Theatre,
the
Italian
Front,
the
fighting
in
France
and
the
Russian
Front.
Each
day
brightly
colored
thumbtacks
are
re-arranged
to
show
the
very
latest
gains
as
announced
by
the
army
headquarters
in
each
theatre
of
war.
Not
only
the
travelling
public,
but
many
hundreds
of
Montrealers
tak
advantage
of
this
service
by
mean
of
which
they
can
secure
a
vivid,
up-to-the-minute
picture
of
all
the
world's
battlefronts.
The
Concourse
itself
is
decorated
with
all
the
flags
of
the
United
Nations,
each
one
named.
Over
2,500
officers
and
employees
of
the
C.P.R.
are
stationed
in
Windsor
Station,
which
first
opened
its
doors
in
1889.
Each
day
between
si
and
eight
thousand
tolephon
call
are
made
ovr
the
company's
switchboard
there,
as
well
as
many
long
distance
business
calls
over
the
company
own
wires
which
stretch
from
Halifax
to
Vancouver.
'
Kings
and
queens,
lords
and
ladies,
diplomats,
dowager,
immigrants
seeking
a
new
life
of
freedom,
young
servicemen
starting
for
the
far
corners
of
the
earth
all
these
have
passed
through
Windsor
Station's
lofty
portals
not
only
during
this
war,
but
In
the
days
of
other
wars
and
the
years
of
peace
between.
Windsor
Station
U
a
worthy
monument
to
the
world's
greatest
travel
system
and
the
country
it
so
faithfully
serves
Northern
Pacific
Softball
Title
Lifted
by
Prince
Rupert
Yanks
K.MIT11ERS
G.
H.
MOGDAN
HAS
BEEN
31
YEARS
ON
C.N.R.
LINE
SMITHERS-
Ous
H.
Mogdan.
ell
known
steam
shovel
engln-wr
nnv
tan?tlme
emuloyee
of
the
CNJi..
completed
his
ser
vice
on
the
line
Thursaay.
Mr.
Moedan
came
to
the
Can
adian
National
Railway
at
the
Smlthers
end
of
the,
nne
m
iu
and
tt
was
a
coincidence
that
he
finished
work
this
week
while
working
In
the
same
cut
at
Bulkley
Canyon
where
he
started
work
31
years
ago.
Fur
the
last
20
years
he
has
made
his
home
and
a
wide
circle
of
friends
at
Smlthers.
Ills
rntlwiw
friends
are
DlannlnK
a
party
for
him
net
Saturday
to
celebrate
his
retirement.
HARRY
JOHNSON
CONGRATULATED
ON
FINAL
RUN
SMITHERS
Harrv
Johnson.
C.N.R,
locomoUve
engineer,
was
in
no
great
hurry
to
get
down
from
his
cab
alter
his
run
irom
Endako
to
Smlthers
Thursday.
His
mind
was
filled
with
mem
orles
of
many
years
of
railroad
ing
along
this-
northern
line-and
now
this
had
been
the
last
run.
He
was
retiring.
Mr.
Johnson
with
a
smile
acknowledged
the
congratulations'
of
railway
officials
and
fellow-;
employees
who
grteWd
him
andj
to
take
pictures.
Friend.
will
gaUier
Saturday
night
in
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
to
honor
Mr.
Johnson
at
a
party.
Mystery
Joins
From
The
Daily
News
Files
.
.
.
With
In
Susp
Capitol
ense
Show
"Gaslight."
the
new
Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer
film
at
the
Cap:
tol
Tiieatre
Monday
and
Tiiee-
ITVmTtTTI
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
W
aypoints,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
i
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
508
SUlTf
j
TWENTY,
YEARS
AGO
A
pretty
wedding
of
much
lo-
Card
of
Thanks
cal
interest
took
place
last
eve-,
ning
in
the
Baptist
Church.
Rev.
;
We
wish
to
express
our
sln-J.
J.
Smithson
officiated
when!
cere
thanks
to
all
those
who
.v
Miss
Evelyn
Shenton,
daughter
i
kindly
assisted,
and
for
the
,of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
J.
Shenton,
;
words
of
sympathy
and
beauti-
523
8th
ave.
west,
became
Uie
br
W
of
Prte
Hackett
son
of
day.
is
an
exciting
and
dramatic
'
Vancouver.
Featured
by
outstanding
per
,
Twlve
epre8s
refrigerator
formances
oy
the
cast
headed
by
Mrloadj
of
rresh
haixbvt
jCharle
Boyer
Ingrld
JrgnlamounU
to
about
mm
anu
Justin
UUB
pciunds
were
dispatched
east
by
will
keep
you
on
the
edge
of
youf
retht
seal
as
it
relates
the
story
of
the
,
A
.foot
extension
of
a
4.
beaut
fulyuuag
singer,
portrayed
j,noh
water
main
Is
to
be
fur-by
MJss
Bergman,
who
marrle
,
D
the
clt
to
slte
her
accompaBlst,
Charles
Bayer.
,
waterfront
Bear
sea,
ana
wun
mm
seis
up
nomt
m
Cwe
where
gm,
the
London
house
where
her
Cannery
1
ig
to
establUh
a
can-aunt,
a
famous
singer,
was
mur-
dered.
,
THIRTY
YEARS
AGO
Deliberately.
Boyer
sets
out
to
drive
bis
wife
mad.
Just
why,
and
The
MiilUa
Department
has
through
what
ingenious
methods
Issued
orders
for
a
mobilization
are
well
told
on
the
sereen.
at
Quebec
of
Canadian
army
divisions
numbering
21.000
men.
Th
n.M,.
.,nnn
h.
.ni
of
a
Scotland
Yard
man,
playeol
A
local
manufacturers'
agent
h
wv,
rv.n.n
hrina.
th.
!..
has
received
wires
o
the
effect
.
J
.
.
.
.
4
A
HtiMi
nW
nr.
ri
r
rwfrrlr-
ture
to
a
tense
and
highly
thrill-
,""
"
.
HMnf
mm
f
n
I
ttul
for
Trim
n
n
ling
climax.
cannot
be
guaranteed
any
length
of
time.
Wholesale
butter
ha
gone
up.
Stating
it
u
no
use
waiting
until
a
.hostile
German
ship
blows
up
the
dry
dock
and
de-
,Uoys
the
railway,
Uie
Daily
Ni
urges
the
dominion
gov-
i.
anient
to
take
immediate
steps
towards
fortifying
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
I
FOUR
Y'EARS
AGO
I
I
IN
THIS
WAR
I
Bjr
the
Canadian
Prefls
Aifg.
5,
1940
-Reported
British
aircraft
production
Is
running
"neck
and
neck"
with
German
output;
R.A.F.
continued
raids
on
German
objectives;
Mayor
Camlllien
Houde
of
Montreal
ar
rested
by
R.C.M.P.
under
the
War
Measures
Act.
:
Aug.
1940
RJVP.
bombec
Paris
and
military
objectives
In
Germany,
Holland
and
France;
Russia
admitted
Esthonla
to
Soviet
Union;
U.S.-Russlan
trade
pact
signed.
Allied
gasoline
and
oil
requirements,
whether
military
or
clvi
iian,
all
come
from
the
sam.
sources.
A4HV
VJOULD
HAL
COME
BACK
AMD
LEAVE
BOTH
HIS
UNIFORM
AMD
THE
UJHITE
?
s
H
5
1
wouupn'tj
ful
floral
offerings.
Also
special
thanks
to
the
doctor
and
nurses
who
attended
during
the
lllnexs
and
loss
of
the
our
dear
son.
Ralph
Talt.
Mr.
and
Mrs
Joshua
TalU
Port
Simpson,
U.C
The
following
sent
flowers:
Mrs.
llenry
Brenzent.
Mrs.
Frit;
Brtnzent,
Mrs,
Luey
Hayward
Ladies
Aid
of
the
Y.P.E.A..
Mr
and
Mrs.
Ceo.
White,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Russ,
Mr.
an
Mrs.
Andrew
R.
Tait
and
fam
ily,
MUi'
Vera
Talt,
Mr.
and
Mrs
Paul
Price
and
family.
Card
of
Thanks
Mrs.
Phoebe
Sankey
ana
daughter
deeply
appreciate
the
sympathy
and
floral
tributes
received
during
their
recent
bereavement
of
the
late
Alfrec
Sankey.
Special
thanks
Is
ex
tended
to
the
Boilermakers
Union,
the
Port
Simpson
Athletic
Club,
the
Port
Simpson
Concert
Eand,
and
also
to
the
many
relatives
and
friends.
The
following
sent
flowers:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Geo.
Child
es
Mrs.
Fannie
White,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Geo.
Ness
and
Flora
Lewis,
Mr
and
Mrs.
Paul
Starr,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Geo.
Sankey
and
famll.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Ryan,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Muses
Wesley.
Mrs.
Lucy
Ryan,
Margaret
Lloyd
ana
family,
Mrs.
Catherine
Ousnel,
Violet
and
Minnie
Sankey,
Auntie
Lomle
and
Earl,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
L.
Lundy,
Prince
Rupert;
Mrs
Rena
Lundy..
Vancouver;
Mr
and
Mrs.
Geo.
Brooks,
New
Westminster;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
Delong,
Mr.
and
Mis.
Sidney
Clayton
and
family,
Lynnmour.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Tickle,
North
Vancouver
Rose,
Carol,
Stanley.
Marshel,
Alf:,
Wesley,
Mrs.
Agnes
BrenUen,
Mrs.
Jeanle
Brentzen,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Andrew
R.
Talt
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
C.
Talt
and
family,
Port
8impson
Athletic
Club,
Ivy
Guild,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hubert
Kanlrpv
I
Port
Simpson.
SOMETIMES
A
PERSOrTF
I
HAL
I
TnVinir
their
incentive
from
i
victories
their
brothers
and
bud
dies
are
winning
In
the
Bourn
Paclllc
and
In
Normandy.
In?
cnfthiii
uiuaii
from
U.
S.
Head
quarters
Detachment
here
swept.
all
before
them
in
we
norm
uuu
clinched
the
Northern
Pacific
chamDlonshln.
They
defeated
Shemyu,
Aieu-tlon
Island
League
champions.
In
three
straight
gomes
at
Fort
Richardson,
losing
only
the
first
encounter
The
scores
for
the
games
were
3-4,
0-1.
4-0
and
7-1
Prevloui
to
meeting
Shemyu,
Prince
Rupert
Yanks
oeat
iMam
at
Fort
Richardson
to
claim
the
Alaskan
Mainland
champion
ship.
The
local
are
proceeding
to
RHmnntnn.
Alia.,
to
compete
In
the
Northwest
Service
Command
tournament.
Aeropolu
team
win
enter
this
meet
as
a
ceded
team
and
will
play
only
In
the
finals.
Little
America
also
will
be
entered
but
will
have
to
go
through
the
tourney
schedule
for
a
chance
to
meet
Acropolis.
Woman
Injured
as
Horse
Upset
Wajjon
NEW
HAZELTON-
Mrs
Bes
sie
Dreckenden
was
injured
this
week
when
the
team
she
was
driving
ran
away
uusettlng
a
load
of
hay.
Mrs.
Hrrekenden
was
rldlna
on
ton
of
the
hav.
and
suffered
a
fractured
knee
cap,
a
badly
torn
ear
and
shock.
One
battle&hln
alone
takes
enough
fuel
In
one
refueling
to
heat
an
average
house
for
350
years.
Announcing,
,
,
t
KupertTohacroSi
aim
m'wtistaid
Centrally
locate
J
Third
Ave.
and
fw
ffnrma.
n
h
I
a
run
line
of
manaU
ties
and
stationery,
Barr
&
And
LIAHTU)
i
r
-
ms'4
'.ou.
:i
i
er
Numbing
and
11
Automatic
SprlnkUa,
,
Co
sUkm
corner
zna
Ave.
ma
Phone
Red
389
pj.
jl
SA
V0
H0TEI
Carl
Zarelli,
PrJ
Phone
37
po.
FRASER
STRI
Prince
Rapta
Crofton
House
School
RESIDENTIAL
AND
DAY
SCHOOL
FOR
CC
&.
I'J
Aim
li
tor
t
trim!
ltafcw
II
)jro
w.t
41.1
A.-w.s.
.f.
S
C
I
I
ttn
S4)MtM
11
hi
hf
U
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llullta
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y
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