13:
Dal
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Monday,
June
4,
1945
?ubllshed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
'.Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
limited.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A,-HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
Subscription
rates:
3y
City
Carrier,
per
week
?er
Month
Per
Year
3y
Mall,
per
month
Per
Year
J
I
I
LL
MEMBER
"
A.B.C.
.
.15
.-rtOSjv
7
00
Sn
4.00
One
of
God's
Good
Men
.
.
.
We
can
say
as
we
mourn
his
passing
that
Rt.
Rev.
Emil
Marie
Bunoz,
0.
M.I.,
was
one
of
God's
grand
and
good
gentlemen.
As
he
moves
on
in
the
fullness
of
years,
after
;a
long
life
filled
with
fine
and
useful
acts,
to
the
reward
which
is
promised
to
all
true
Christians,
we
join
with
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
people
of
the
whole
of
northern
British
Columbia
who
these
nearly
fifty
years
were
his
very
good
friends
and
deep
admirers
in
paying
our
word
of
tribute.
This
past
year
or
so
while
the
onset
of
age
kept
him
largely
confined
although
far
from
inactive
in
the
continued
exercise
of
his
eccle
YOUR
HAT,
SIR!!
Let
It
Be
A
Stetson
7
...
7"V
CTVI
C
V&
inaicnea
wun
..;
i
f
.
i.
V,,
etWMhr
itv
-VJ
Announcement
Our
store
will
close
June
18th
to
July
14th
inclusive,
and
we
trust
this
will
occasion
no
inconvience
to
our
customers.
EtIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TTTTTTTTVTTT
siastical
administration,
we
missed
his
robust
figure,
his
resonant
voice
and
his
cheery
chuckle
as
he
passed
along
the
street
among
his
friends
who
were
unbouned
by
creed
or
domination.
Now
he
is
gone
and
we
grieve
that
in
tins
life
he
is
with
us
no
more.
It
is
believed
that
the
good
a
man
has
done,
the
cheer
he
has
spread,
the
inspiration
and'
counsel
he
has
given
live
after.
If
these
are
a
measure
of
the
duration
of
his
living
spirit
among
those
who
remain,
we
know
that
this
holy
man
shall
stay
in
the
memory
and
hearts
of
all
who
knew
him
as
long
as
they
shall
live
and
that,
if
we
are
Christians
and
believe
in
the
promises
of
the
beyond,
we
shall
meet
once
more
to-
irether
in
a
place
which
shall
know
no
distinctions
of
race,
state
or
creed.
If
all
Christians
were
as
Christlike
as
the
pioneer
ecclesiastical
leader
who
has
passed
away,
if
all
men
exemplified
Christianity
in
as
broad
sense
as
he
did,
we
would
find
it
easier
to
unite
ourselves
in
the
pursuit
and
practice
of
the
pi-ecur.?
of
God's
Kingdom
on
earth
in
its
fullest
measure.
tfmm
The
Stetson
'Medalist'
$
7.50
The
Stetson
Premier'
8.50
The
Stetson
'Royal'
10.00
The
Stetson
'Imperial'
T.
.........
S.
.
.
'
15.00
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
KATY'S
KLEEN
KITCHEN
703
FULTON
STREET
PHONE
BLUE
882
Specializing
in
Home
Cooking
Anything
from
Steaks
and
Home-made
Chili
-
Con
-
Carni
to
Hot
Dogs.
Also
cater
to
Banquets,
Weddings
and
Parties.
Open
4
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
APPOINTMENTS
AT
LEAST
ONE
DAY
IN
ADVANCE
WE
HEAR
New
Cars
are
just
around
the
corner
WE
HEAR
YOU
wana
shiny
new
car
.
.
.
WE
KNOW
Ford
Cars
are
best
for
economical
driving
.
.
.
.
SEE
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
Ford
and
Mercury
Dealers
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'
An
.airy,
ankle-flattering
addition
to
your
summer
wardrobe.
In
velvety
black
suede;
D'orsay
cut
for
style
and
comfort
.
.
$05
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
LETTERBOX
AMUSED
Editor,
Dally
News:
It
surely
amuseg
me
to
read
these
advertisements
put
out
by
the
'Public
Informational
Association,
against
the
C.C.F.
If
the
rightists
are
so
con
cerned
about
pressing
the
flemocratlc
way
of
life,
why
hadn't
they
done
so
decades
past
by
having
taken
the
inita-tive
to
prcviith
people
with
a
more
abundant
material
life
which
they
very
Justly
deserve
and
want.
The
fact
of
the
matter
is,
that
the
old
order
has
been
"weighed
in
the
balance
and
fcund
wanting."
Everyone,
of
course,
admits
that
social
progress
has
been
made
but
let's
not
stop
here.
Let
us
go
on
There
is
mu:h
ground
to
ne
covered
yet
and
there
are
fairer
horizons
ahsad.
"The
Time
and.
the
Day
is
corning
and
Forth
the
Banners
Go."
ROBERT
W.
VICK.
Inverness.
FINGER
BOWLS
NECESSARY
In
itbe
12th
csntury,
there
were
few
utensils,
and
food
was
generally
eaten
with
the
fingers.
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
FAMOUS
I
V
MM
hi
fin
-
-
II
u
i
Ml
w
OK
)
VICTOR
sr-'
ncbunua
The
Music
of
Johann
Strauss
.ORMANDV-MINNKAI'OLIS
SYMPHONY
OP.CU.
Blue
Danube
Walu
Tale
from
the
Vienna
WMls-Waln
Acceleration
Walu
Die
FledermauvOver-Kwe
Cypy
Damn-Overture.
Album
M-2S2
(Flvt
12-Inch
Virlor
Rwoitlt)
Strauss
Waltzes
MEW
MAY
FA
IK
ORC1I.
VON
UKCY'S
ORCII.
nd
MAItKK
WKBKK-S
ORCII.
Blue
Danube
Walu
Vienna
Wood:
Walu
Artist's
Life
Walu
You
and
You-Walu
Vienna
Hun-Hons.
Walu.
Album
r-14
(Tbn
10-Inch
Viclrfr
Record
l
)
"Vienna
Blood"
Waltz
"Voices
of
Spring"
Waltz
ORMANDY-PIIILADKLPHIA
OKCH
Vktor
Rrconl
Until
"Immortal
Johann
Strauss"
(Pirtt
I
nd
1)
VIENNESE
WALTZ
OKCIIKSTRA
VlfUr
Rmrd
3(191
'
-
McRae
Bros
THIRD
AVENUE
WARNS
INTERIOR
PEOPLE
(Continued
from
Page
1)
the
support
of
Terrace
electors
on
two
grounds
his
own
qualifications
to
represent
the
people
of
the
Skeena
and
his
support
of
the
Liberal
administration.
He
stressed
the
point
that
it
was
the
prime
duty
of
a
member
to
learn
to
carry
out
the
views
and
wishes
of
his
constituency
rather
than
to
force
his
views
on
them.
Referring,
to
the
other
candidates,
Mr.
Applewhalte
assured
ills
audience
that
his
campaign
would
be
fought
on
policies
and
platforms,
not
on
personalities.
Mr.
Applewhaite
outlined
his
stand
'on
the
Japanese
question.
His
consistent
efforts
would
be
to
see
that
no
Japanese
return
to
the
eoastal
area
of
U.C.,
and
that,
as
soon
as
possible,
all
persons
of
the
Japanese
rate
be
repatriated.
He
found
it
impossible
to
understand
how
the
C.C.F.
party,
which
claimed
to
champion
the
cause
of
the
workers,
could
support
the
return
of
the
Jap
and
give
them
the
vote,
thus
aligning:
themselves
with
those
unscrupulous
employers
who
would
like
to
use
Jap
labor
to
reduce
wages
and
standards
of
living.
Mr.
Applewhalte
attacked
the
C.C.F.
as
a
party
Incapable
of
giving
to
Canada
democratic
.and
responsible
government,
clt-
flng
various
recent
Incidents
in
J
which
the
C.C.F.
party
machine
had
controlled
the
actions
of
I
members
ofTsariiament
-and
candidates.
He
claimed
that
this
machine,
if
it
could
contract
one
member,
could
contract
them
all
aud
that
the
election
of
a
C.C.F.
government
would
result
In
giving
to
Canada
a
system
under
M-Viieh
the
nrime
minister
and
his
cabinet
would
be
entirely
controlled
by
and
responsible
to
an
executive
committee
which
was
not
elected
by
the
people
of
Canada
nor
responsible
to
anyone.
This,
he
claimed,
is
exactly
the
system
of
government
im-nosed
uDon
Germany
by
the
Na
tional
Socialists.
The
candidate
urged
his
audience
not
to
let
,
Canada's
service
men
and
women
return
to
a
Country
sold
out
to
a
Tnade-in-Gennany
totall-i
tarianism."
Mr.
Applewhalte
voutlined
the
program
of
veterans'
re-estaV
;
ushment
which
ia
admittedly
the
;
most
comprehensive
arid
ue!
ter-ous
in
the
world.
He
pointed
out
that
this
program
is
In
ef-'
feet,
not
a
mere
promise,
and
'
yives
the
veteran
all
those
t.hinpts
which
opposition
parties
re
offerin"
him
He
urged
that.
the
partv
which
put.
the
legislation
Into
effect,
be
relumed
to
carry
It
out
Instead
of
allowing
inexperienced
and
visionary
parties
to
take
office
and
wreck
the
good
work
already
done.
COMMITTED
TO
LOCAL
PKOJKCTS
In
matters
of
local
Interest
Mr.
.
Applewhalte
.assured
his
audience
of
his
consistent
interest
and
'work
for
the
improvement
and
maintenance
of
the
Skeena
Highway
and
also
the
utilization
of
the
Terrace
Military
Hospital.
He
stated
that
It
was
a
Ioregone
conclusion
that
contrlbutary
old
age
pension
would
shortly
be
enforced
In
Canada
and,
in
the
mean
time,
he
supported
a
minimum
pension
of
$50
per
month
at
05
for
men
and
CO
for
women
also
minimum
pensions
of
$50
per
month
for
all
blind
persons
irrespective
of
age.
Mr.
Applewhalte
outlined
Canada's
war
effort
which,
man
for
man
and
dollar
for
dollar,
was
the
greatest
proportionate
contribution
to
the
war
effort
of
the
United
Nations
made-
by
any
country
in
the
world.
For
this,
he
said,
the
Liberal
administration
received
an
overwhelming
mandate
In
1940
and,
on
the
strength
of
this
accomplishment
alone,
the
Liberals
were
fully
entitled
to
ask
for
a
renewal
of
the
mandate
"But."
said
he.
'we
did
not
slop
at
the
war
effort
During
the
.same
five
year
the
mast
comprehensive
I
KEESIEEKI
program
of
social
legislation
that
the
country
has
ever
seen
has
been
enacted."
He
briefly
outlined
such
enactments
as
the
Family
Allowances
Act,
the
National
Housing
Act,
Unemployment
Insurance,
and
the
Veterans'
Re-establtshmcnt
Act
Referring
to
post-war
problems,
he
referred
to
the
Bank
of
Indus-trial
Relations,
foreign
credits
Insurance,
and
legislation
to
put
a
floor
under
farm
and
fisheries
prices.
All
thesa;
he
pointed
out,
wete
not
promises
but
actual
accomplishments
and
the
electors
would
decide
on
June
11
whether
Canada
should
have
a
government
which
would
carry
our
or
wreck
this
program
of
social
and
constructive
leglsla-tlon.-
Turnlng
to
International
affairs,
the
speaker
said
that,
not
only
was
the
security
of
nations
indivisible,
their
prosperity
was
also
Indivisible
and
that,
In
the
Interests
of
Canada
and
of
the
world
as
a
whole,
It
was
essential
that
a
permanent,
lasting
and
working
organization
for
international
co-operation
be
established.
Canada
could
only
contribute
towards
the
successful
formation
of
such
an
organisation
if
she
is
represented
by
the
only
capable
and
experienced
men
the
country
had
the
present
Liberal
government.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
tfowa.
CROK
K
BALLOT
i
1111
e
mat?.
Nack
lead
js
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cm
a
nan.
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halite,.
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chcie
...
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from
tor,
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election
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ballot
;,
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xor
more
tfc;
laa-i:r;.
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1
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mndp
nnv
mn.L
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could
afe-r,!
,im.
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.
.
'
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Ctrlu
nvi4
I
v:iea
in
un.
ele".
4U4.
w.
JJ.I
toral
office-
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(l.
the
total
vuud
v,;'.:
.
balloi.s
in
eiectlons
1026
JXSj06
li
4
tttn
o
)UTU'll
inlu
Ik
II
nljiiiiitiii
Galtfeo,
(15f4'l642)
invented
an
impmtJ
telescope,
carried
on
research
in
magnetism
and
gravitation,
discottred
the
principle
oj
the
pendulum.
Contrary
to
previous
teaching,
he
maintained
that
bodies
of
different
u
eights
jail
uith
the
same
velocity.
When
challenged
to
prove
this
theory,
he
dropped
a
ten-pound
shot
and
a
one-pound
shot
front
the
top
of
the
Leaning
Tower
oj
Pisa.
To
the
amazement
of
the
University
students
and
faculty
gathered
to
see
the
experiment,
both
H
eights
reached
the
ground
at
the
same
time,
IN
our
own
day,
as
in
Galileo's
time,
research
has
opened
the
door
to
discoveries
which
have
had
far-reaching
results.
In
1921,
sales
of
Canadian
Nickel
were
discouraging.
Then
the
Nickel
industry
intensified
its
research
endeavours.
Year
after
year
new
ways
were
sought
in
which
industry
could
use
Nickel
to
make
better
products.
Sales
of
Canadian
Nickel
began
to
increase.
They
doubled
...
and
trebled.
Mines
were
enlarged.
New
plants
were
built.
More
men
were
employed.
Great
benefits
came
to
Canada.
In
the
years
after
the
war,
Nickel
research
laboratories
will
push
on
their
searcii
for
new-uses
for
Nickel.
The
information
collected
by
International
Nickel
through
years
of
metal
research
is
uvai
lable
at
all
times
m
Canadian
engineers,
designers
and
metallurgists
who
need
better
materials
for
better
products.
Thus
will
science
and
industry,
working
together,
build
a
wider
use
of
Canadian
Niche
so
that
still
more
benefits
will
Come
to
Canada.
RESEARCH
NICE1
TRHl'
THE
INTERNATIONAL
N1CKE-
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED,
25
KING
.
MtEET
WEST,