Daily
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
'
Tuesday,
Juno
26,
1945
?ubllshed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newi
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
,
.British
Columbia.
G.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
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Th
t
MEMBER
A.B.C.
The
British
Election
.
.
.
-As
Conservatives
see
it,
social
progress
versus
socialization
is
the
major
issue
in
Britain's
forthcoming
general
election.
"I
am
as
much
opposed
to
the
Creation
of
a
complete
socialist
system
as
I
am
in
favor
of
immense
social
reforms,
in
many
of
which
a
free
British
nation
has
long
led
the
world,"
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
declared
in
his
second
election
radiocast.
And
this
is
the
keynote
of
the
campaign
which
the
Conservative
Party
is
waging
against
lis
strongest
opponent,
the
Labor
Party.
".""Mr.
Churchill
and
his
party
colleagues
are
fighting
in
the
election
under
a
national
banner.
It
might
as
well
be
said,
frankly
that
this
is
mainly
a
bit
of
election
tactics,
and
that
certainly
the
great
mass
of
voters
in
Britain
realize
their
choice
lies
between
Conservatives
and
Socialistswith
the
Liberals
as
an
alternative
but
hardly
a
major
contestant.
The
basis
of
Mr.
Churchill's
"four
years'
plan"
which
could
be
summed
up
in
three
words
food,
work,,-homes
includes
far-reaching
measures
of
social
reform.
Already
drastic
changes
liberali-izing
Britain's
educational
system
have
been
put
oh
the
statute
books,
and
an
advanced
scheme
for
family
allowances
has
been
enacted
into
law.
Conservatives
pledge
themselves
to
complete
these
measures
by
.haying
put
through
a
social
insurance
bill
based
on
the
Beveridge
scheme,
as
well
as
a
-national
health
sgryice
plan,
and
other
reforms.
TJiey,
like
the
Socialists,
undertake
to
maintain
full
employment.
Thus
British
Conservatives
advocate
a
program
of
extensive
social
reforms
and
are
prepared
to
intervene
in
business
and
in
the
daily
living
of
the
ordinary
citizen
to
the
extent
necessary
to
achieve
these
reforms.
They
declare
themselves
opposed
LOAFER
COAT
Just
the
thing
for
casual
wear
.
for
sport,
outings,
or
just
'lolling'
around.
In
two-tone
shades
.
.
.
In
varied
combinations.
to
controls
in
general,
however.
In
particular,
they
oppose
the
Labor
Party's
program
calling
for
immediate
nationalization
of
some
industries,
such
as
transport,
coal-mines,
and
insurance,
as
well
as
ultimate
nationalization
of
the
land
itself.
This
issue
of
nationalization
or
not
is
likely
to
be
the
one
upon
which
the
election
turns
not
so
much
in
its
theoretical
implications
as
in
the
reaction
of
the
average
man
and
woman
voter
from
the
effects
of
five
years
of
wartime
controls.
Neither
party
denies
the
necessity
for
continuation
of
a
certain
amount
of
control
in
view
of
the
vast
difficulties
and
problems
still
confronting
the
nation
after
the
end
of
hostilities
in
Europe.
Housing
alone
is
a
tremendous
problem
affecting
many
millions
of
people,
and
Mr.
Churchill
in
his
latest
radiocast
declared
he
would
not
hesitate
"to
use
wartime
expedients"
to
meet
Britain's
crying
need
for
houses
to
replace
those
destroyed
by
German
bombs.
On
the
whole,
however,
the
Conservatives
contend
that
the
enormous
task
of
reconstruction
in
Britain
should
be
left
to
private
enterprise
and
controls
kept
to
an
indispensable
minimum.
Indeed,
although
Mr.
Churchill
and
his
Cabinet
advocate
and
will,
in
fact,
carry
out
almost
revolutionary
social
reforms
if
elected,
there
is
a
strong
minority
within
the
ranks
of
the
Conservative
Party,
including
a
number
of
members
of
Parliament,
who
are
genuine
Tories.
These
men
are
convinced
that
social
coddling
of
the
masses
is
bad
for
the
nation.
This
group,
though
it
does
not
frame
party
policy,
is
influential
enough
to
affect
the
emphasis
with
which
it
is
carried
out.
The
result
is
that
when
it
comes
to
applying
election
programs
t
concrete
problems
of
reconstruction
there
will
be
a
big
difference,
both
of
tone
and
timing,
between
the
Conservatives
and
Labor.
There
will
be,
perhaps,
an
even
greater
difference
in
the
international
sphere
than
on
domestic
issues,
Mr.
Churchill
in
his
recent
radiocast
emphasized
that
"first
of
all
we
have
to
do
our
duty
to
the
utmost
in
the
war
against
Japan."
Both
parties
are.
agreed
on
this.
It
is
a
plank
in
both
election
platforms.
Yet
arguments
are
being
used
on
the
Conservative
side
that
it
would
be
unwise
for
wartime
reasons
to
change
horses
in
midstream.
Priced
at
$10.00
'THE
MEN'S
SHOP-
Poiilsen's
Cafe
and
Dining
Room
Is
the
Talk
of
the
Town
WHY?
Because
...
"
It's
the
nicest-looking
place
in
town.
.
It's
open
for
banquets,
weddings
and
parties.
j
Meetings
may
be
arranged.
"As
good
as
the
best,
Better
than
the
rest."
HUMAN
HAIR
IS
SOURCE
OF
VALUABLE
FOOD
LONDON,
June
2K
W--Human
hair
is
being
converted
into
a
valuable
food
which
gives
life
and
strength
to
Dremature
babies
or
under-nourished
grown-ups.
Galled
cystine,
the
food,
Is
manufactured
at
the
Ashe
Laboratories
In
London
and
C.
R.
G.
Young,
the
director,
said
it
comes
from
the
sweepings
from
barber
shops.
It
has
been
used
in
food
sent
to
the
starvina
people
of
Europe
and
the
French
government
Is
producing
It
to
give
to
returning
French-
prisoners
of
war.
"Although
any
hair
will
do,
we
prefer
women's
hair
as
there
is
less
cleaning
to
be
done
than
for
the
men's
hair
from
barbers'
sweepings,"
Young
said.
A
research
chemist,
F.
B.
Barmoy,
said
the
main
use
of
cystine
will
probably
be
in
medicines.
It
also
Is
used
as
a
pre-
aigested
food
injected
lto
the
blood
stream.
Buy
War
Savlnes
Stamps.
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
ss
Catala
Friday
SS
Cardena
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
4
M
Changing
World
Strategy-
HELPING
GOD'S
PURPOSE
PRACTICAL
iV"
k
"fa
WAY
TO
LAY
FOUNDATION
FOR
PEACE
"Today
it
is
vital
to
reshape
our
world
strategy
because
at
least
three
world-wide
revolutionary
changes
are
taking
place
in
our
time,"
declared
Prof.
Basil
Matthews,
director
of
Union
Theological
Semi
nary,
Vancouver,
at
a
well-attended
meeting
last
night
in
b
irst
Presbyterian
Church.
His
subject
was
The
Eternal
Changing
Strategy
In
-
the
World."
Rev.
A.
F.
Mac-1
nation
Sween
presided
and
Mrs.
E.
J
Smith
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
a
hymn.
.
,
Tne
first
revolutionary
change
in
the
world
today
was
that
loperatively
as
It
had
never
done
whereby
every
civilization
on
earth
Asiatic,
African
and
Western
was
for
the
first
time
simultaneously
undergoing
change.
China,
for
example,
which
had
been
changeless
for
thousands
of
years,
was
today
going
through
five
revolutions
first,
political
in
attempting
to
build
a
democracy
alter
an
Empire;
second,
social,
with
centralizing
on
the
Individual
such
as
tank
and
aircraft;
fifth,
cultural,
by
endeavouring
to
make
every
person
literate
whereas
in
the
past
only
the
very
few
could
read
and
write.
The
second
world-wide
revo
lutionary
change
was
that
of
communication
and
transportation
whereby,
through
radio.
moving
picture,
the
press,
air
We
can
say
this
in
three
'words
...
BUY
COAL
NOW
and
race
on
earth.
Through
great
national
and
international
councils
In
the
last
twenty
years
the
church
had
begun
to
plan,-
think
and
act
CO
before.
For
instance,
throughout
India,
Burma
and
Ceylon
all
non-Roman
churches
were
planning
and
carrying
out
educational,
medical
and
evangelistic
advances.
Even
In
China
the
National
Christian
Council
of
China
was
at
present
carrying
out
a
survey
throughout
Free
China
for
a
unit
effort
to
help
the
country
get
on
its
feet.
Even
instead
of
the
family
clan;
I
more
striking
was
the
fact
of
tnira,
economic,
introducing
the
Indian
and
Chinese
coun-
great
manufacture's
such
as
i
cils
getting
tocether
to
DreDare
steel
works-
and
cotton
fac-
help
for
Burmese,
Malayan
and
tones
In
place
of
handicrafts;
;
Filipino
Christians
when
they
iourtn,
military,
with
feudalis-
became
liberated
from
the
ban
tic
methods
of
warfare
bein-'
replaced
by
mechanized
forces
dage
of
Japan.
Prof.
Matthews
stressed
the
importance
of
encouraging
Asiatic
and
African
churches
to
self
-
government
self
-
support
and
self-propogation
of
Christ
ianity
by
education,
medicine
and
evangelism.
The
speaker
described
interestingly
how
the
Indian
people?
adapted
their
own
dramatic,
musical
and
educational
meth-
plane,
.
steamship,
the
whole
ods
to
the
dissemination
of
the
world
was
becoming
absolutely
:
Gospel
and
its
messages
and
Interdependent.
The
third
world
change
was,
in
the
words
of
the
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
(William
Temple),
"the
great
new
fact
or
our
time"
that
for
the
first
time
in
all
history
the
.Christian
community,
which
was-
called
the
church,
was
becoming
deeply
rooted
in
the
life
of;
every
purposes.
The
final
point
which
Prof.
Matthews
empnasized
was
that
Jesus
had
lived
lo
express
the
unchanging
mind
of
God.
He
wanted
all
His
children
in
every
race
to
turn
to
Him
in
love
and
obedience.
"As
we
help
forward
that
purpose
we
do
the
most
practical
thing
VETS
APPLY
TO
UNIVERSITY
VANCOUVER,
June
26
B
Hundreds
of
applications
are
toeing
received
by(the
University
of
B.
C.
frcm
ve'terans
receiving
discharges.
Dr.
Gordon
Shrum,
head
of
the
extension
department,
has
announced.
Most
of
the
applications
are
from
R.C.
A.F.
officers.
to
lay
the
foundation
of
world
peace,"
he
asserted.
Tonight
Prof.
Matthews'
subject,
"The
Chinese
Church
Can
Take
It,"
will
give
concrete
examples
of
how
the
Christians
of
China
have
stood
up
to
the
persecutions
and
torment
of
war.
On
Wednesday
night
he
will
tell'
how
the
Indian
Christian
com-
imunity
Is
developing
leadership
for
a
fine
new,
free
and
self-I
governing
India.
Thursday
afternoon
at
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
there
will
be
a
united
women's
meeting
when-
the
subject
of
Prof.
Matthews
will
be
"What
Jesus!
Offers
to
the
Womanhood
of
Asia."
Young
people
and
servicemen
will
be
brought
together
in
mass
assembly
at
the
Y.M.C.A.
auditorium
Friday
night
when
the
subject
will
bs
"How
Can
I
Help
to
Shape
the
Future?"
Other
speaking
engagements
of
Prof.
Matthews
while
here!
Include:
Oyro
Club,
Wednesday,
lun-j
cheon
"Who
Are
the
Real
Foes
of
a
Free,
United
India?"
Rotary
Club,
Thursday,
luncheon
"The
Future
of
Southeast
Asia."
i
Women's
Canadian
Club,
'
Thursday,
dinner
"Political
and
Economic
Future
of
India."
I
FAMOUS
PASS
1
Brenner
Pass
is
the
lowest
and
,
one
of
the
most
frequented
pass-
es
across
the
Alps.
Military
Orders
1st
(It)
Iltn.
Prince
Knpert
Kegt.
(MO)
C.
J.
Toombs.
MaJ.
Commanding
Summer
Camp
Summer
drill
tunics
will
be
Issued
tonight.
Field
Dressing
will
be
carried
by
all
ranks
attending
summer
camp.
PHONES
116
117
ifiQiu
pqq
men
n-.v
-
SHOULD
PLAN
ALBERT
AND
McCAFFERY
w
--
.
With
the
War
in
Europe
ended
and
the
approach
of
Victory
In
Asia,
manufacturers
and
dealers
would
do
'Ins
well
to
plan
their
financing
now
for
'
.
Reconversion
of
Plant
and
Restocking
of
Inventories
to
meet
civilian
needs
and
eventual
export
demand.
We
invite
you
to
discuss
your
requirements
with
our
local
lanager,
whatever
the
nature
or
scale
of
your
operations.
683
THE
CANADIAN
BANK
OF
COMMERCE
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRANCH
'
R.
G.
HOPKINS,
Manager
THE
BULKLEY
MARKET
Features:
CENTRAL
INTERIOR
Beef
:
Pork
Poultry
Products
Under
Most
Sanitary
Conditions
311
Third
Ave.
Phone
178
i
V
if
ANNOUNCING
.
.
.
YA
wm3
SMART
FORMULA
FOR
SMART
RELAXATTni
Two-tone
sport
Jackets
with
slacks
to
match,
designed
to
make
your
casual
moments
smart
ones.
Cool
lightweight
fabrics
In
several
color
combinations.
-
F.
STONE
"CLOTHES
OF
DISTINCTION
Announcement
'Our
sturtr
will
close
June
-lstirttrja)!
1
i
a
1
....
I
win
inclusive,
and
we
trust
this
will
oc
casion
no
inconvience
to
our
customer
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B
C
See
our
stock
of
household
furniture
and
novelties.
J.
H.
MAIR
FURNITURE
AND
AUCTIONEER
ARCHITECT!!
SERVICE
Mouse
Plans
and
AlteratiJ
Store
and
Store
Front!
Kemodtllin
632
Third
Ave.
Phone
Blue
09
PH
ONE
BLACK'.
We
are
glad
to
announce
that
we
have
h
appointed
Northern
Distributor
and
Agent
f
CANADIAN
JOHNS-MANVILU
PRODUCTS
See
us
for:
ASBESTOS
ASPHu.lL
Roofing
Shingles
Roofing
sWnfW
Siding
Shingles
Roll
Roof
W
Roll
Roofings
Built-Up
RootoP
Wallboards
Roof
Built-Up.
Roofing
and
Putties
Other
Products
Uock
Wool
Insulation-Insulating
Board
BuHdineraPji
Asphalt
Tile
Flooring
Acoustical
fliaieri
-
d.
terlals
Roof
Insulation
Waterproofing
M3ltTiil
CJ
trial
Insulations
rackings
and
Gaskets-RWw
J
ments
Pipe
Coverings.
BONDED
ROOFERS
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725
ana
sneetmeiai
798
Second
Ave.
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.
..
M
Phone
j
KATY'S
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K
I
T
C
HE
Cnaot-tllTlnP
in
Home
Cooking-
-
Anything
from
btcahpog,
'Home
-made
Chili
-
Con
-
Carni
to
"
,
,ief
Also
cater
to
lianqueia,
yeuuu"s-
-
Open
4
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
APPOINTMENTS
AT
LEAST
ONE
DAY
IN
ADVANCE