Dally
Edition
THE
DAIL1
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Monday,
August
13,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-Jay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
Per
Month
...
Per
Year
By
Mall,
per
month
Per
Year
Leisure
Clothes
for
.
.
.
.
.
.
SUMMER
AND
t
f
FALL
WEAR
More
and
more
men
are
asking
for
the
comfort
and
informal
smartness
of
Leisure
Clothes.
For
style
and
comfort
in
casual
wear,
try
a
G.W,G.
Loafer
Jacket
.
$10.00
.
.40
4.00
Commercial,
Industrial
and
Marine
Electricians
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Electrical
Supplies
Home
Wiring
and
Repairs
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E.
MORTIMER
.324
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Ave.
Phone
88
MEMBER
A.B.C.
The
Atomic
Bomb
.
.
.
The
revolutionary
effects
of
the
atomic
bomb,
with
power-blast
two
thousand
times
that
of
the
largest
bomb
hitherto
used,
on
war
and
pace
are
the
subject
of
keen
discussion
and
speculation..
The
enhanced
urgency
for
starting
the
machinery
of
the
United
Nations
Organization
going
without
delay
is
accentuated.
The
importance
of
perfecting
measures
for
the
prevention
of
another
war
is
multiplied
at
least
two
thousand
fold.
The
atomic
bomb
having
brought
Japan
to
her
knees
in
such
short
order,
its
future
potential
horrors
pass
beyond
the
realm
of
calculations.
The
amount
of
energy
locked
in
the
atomic
bomb
is
prodigious.
The
problem
of
controlling
its
release
has
not
een
solved.
If
forces
are
unlocked
'which
cannot
be
controlled,
these
.'forces
after
Japan's
defeat
ought
;n.ever
again
to
be
used
for
purposes
ef
war.
The
alternative
would
be
the
destruction
of
mankind.
Some
method
to
control
the
production
and
uses
of
the
new
explosive
is
imperative.
Whatever
form
this
might
take
it
is
obviously
a
very
difficult
problemit
is
felt
to
be
the
first
duty
of
the
United
Nations
to
bring
their
Charter
into
fullest
operation.
In
view
of
the
constitution
of
this
Charter
it
would
be
the
highest
duty
of
the
Rig
Five
to
maintain
and
reinforce
mutual
co-operation
for
the
preservation
of
peace.
It
will
doubtless
be
with
this
determination
that
the
final
touches
in
the
erection
of
the
United
Nations
structure
will
be
speeded
up.
j
You
Must
Water
the
Roots
.
.
.
:
When
it
comes
to
making
a
plant
;
flourish,
farmers,
and
even
city
";nousevvives
with
geraniums
on
the
i
window
siHs,
know
that
it
is
neces-
sary
to
water
the
roots
well,
says
i
Christian
Science
Monitor.
James
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
Here
to
serve
the
public
YORK
CONSTRUCTION
Building,
Materials,
Estimates
General
Building
Nothing
too
big
or
too
small
PHONE
BLACK
884
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chlropractlcl
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Smith
Block
Green
995
PLACE
AN
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CIRCULATION
COUNTS
r
Truslow
Adams
advises
that
this
be
applied
to
the
plant
of
good
government.
He
comments
that
the
roots
at
the
community
level
are
largely
neglected,
even
in
these
years
when
more
people
are
following
political
affairs
with
greater
interest
than
before.
Most
of
the
watering
is
being
done
at
the
topmost
branch,
or
the
national
science,
by
letters,
telegrams,
and
other
forms
of
pressure.
A
heartening
concern
on
the
part
of
a
man
with
national
experience
that
the
roots
be
watered
is
shown
in
the
announcement
by
Col.
Bradley
Dewey,
former
National
Rubber
Director,
that
he
is
a
candidate
for
the
School
Committee
in
Cambridge,
Massachusetts.
Colonel
Dewey,
who
heads
a
large
chemical
plant,
could
easily
justify
inaction
in
local
affairs
because
of
his
business
or
because
he
might
believe
his
ability
should
be
used
at
the
national
level.
But
he
has
chosen
to
give
time
to
community
school
affairs.
If
others
throughout
the
nations
follow
his
example,
the
supporters
of
good
government
will
soon
see
the
plant
thriving,
topmost
branches
and
all.
Must
Publicize
Route
.
.
.
Members
of
the
United
States
congressional
sub
-
committee
on
roads
which
visited
Prince
Rupert
recently
in
the
course
of
an
Alaska
Highway
fact-finding
tour
made
the
somewhat
startling
statement
that
they
had
never
even
heard
of
the
Hazelton
route.
That
may
not
be
so
surprising
at
that
when
we
think
that
these
committee
men
come
from
the
far
removed
east
where
it
is
natural
their
realization
of
our,
geography
in
these
parts
is
rather
vague.
Possibly,
too,
we
have
not
been
successful
in
publicizing
the
merits
of
.the
Hazelton
route
as
widely
and
as
well
as
we
might
have.
However,
the
committee
men,
on
their
visit
here,
were
emphatically
advised
of
the
Hazelton
route
and
steps
are
being
taken
to
see
that
they
receive
full
information.
Advocates
of
other
Alaska
Highway
routes
are
very
much
on
the
job
these
days
so
it
is
well
that
we
should
be
promoting;
the
good
routes
which
might
be'
of
more
direct
benefit
to
us
and
which
might
not
necessarily
conflict
with
other
routes.
BARR
&
ANDERSON
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Popular
"Prince"
Steamers
From
Prince
Rupert
to
Ocean
Falls
Vancouver
Thursday
Saturday
Thursday
steamer
also
calls
Powell
River
to
Ketchikan
Wednesday
Friday
FAKES
and
INFORMATION-at
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
Third
Ave.
and
DEPOT
TICKET
OFFICE
NOTICE
The
Dally
News
wishes
to
draw
attention
to
the
rule
that
classified
and
transient
advertising"
la
payable
in
advance
at
the
office
at
time
of
presenting
copy
for
advertising.
Those
desiring
to
advertise
In
this
manner
in
the
Dally
News
are
'
asked
to
assist
the
office
and
respect
this
rule
by
refraining
from
telephoning
classified
Mrs.
Laura
Elizabeth
Kudland
Passes
Away
in
Neighboring
Village
The
neighboring
village
of
Metlakatla
last
week
mourned
the
loss
of
one
of
its
esteemed
women
in
the
person
of
Mrs.
Laura
Elizabeth
Rudland,
wife
of
William
F.
Rudland.
She
passed
away
last
Tuesday
at
the
Port
Simpson
General
Hospital.
The
funeral
took
place
on
Friday
at
Metlakatla.
Mrs.
Rudlana
was.
39
years
of
age
and
was
born
in
Metlakatla,
where
she
lived
all
her
life.
She
was
the
daughter
of
the
late
Reuben
Leighton
and
Mrs.
Alice
J
Leighton.
Besides
the
widower.
six
children
survive
two
sons,
Lawrence
and
Clifford
'Kudland,
and
four
daughters,
Mrs.
Bernlce
Leask,
Loretta,
Violet
and
Elea-j
nor
Hudland.
Rev.
Gordon
Smith
of
the
Anglican
mission
tooat
Northern
Cross
officiated
at
the
funjral
service
in
the
Church
Army
Hall
at
Metlakatla.
Leonard
Leigh-ton
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns.
Many
friends
attended
the
funeral'
which
was
followed
by
interment
in
Aurlol
Point
Cemetery.
There
were
many
floral
offerings
Including
tributes
from
the
following:
Mr.
and
Mr3.
Charles
Alexcee
and
family,
Mrs.
Clara
Spencer
and
family,
Mrs.
Mar-Jorle
Russ,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Smith,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
Denny,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed
Valpy,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wilfrid
White
and
family,
Miss
Beatrice
White,
Miss
Marietta
Musgrave,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
Price,
Ladies
of
Port
Simpson
Ivy
Guild,
Mrs.
Lucy
Hayward
and
family,
Ladies'
Aid
of
the
Young
People's
Education
Association
(Port
Simpson),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Sankey
(Port
Simpson),
Mrs.
M.'
Cooper,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ambrose
Reld,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Morrison
and
family,
James
McKay
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Matt
Leighton,
Mrs.
J.
D.
Leighton,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
P.
Ryan
and
family,
Mr.
arid
Mrs.
Joseph
Wright
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Haldarie
and
family,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Leask.
Leask,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cecil
Ryan
and
family,
Mrs.
Mary
Haldane,
Young
Men's
Benevolent
Association,
Young
Ladles'
Benevolent
Association,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
D.
Leighton
and
family,
Charles
Haldane,
Mrs.
Lucy
Ryan,
Mary
and
Myrtle,
Metlakatla
Choir,
Mr.
and
Mrs'.
George
Ryan,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Robinson
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Leask,
Mr.
arid
Mrs.
William
Leask
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Haldane
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Q.
Delgren,
,
Auntie
Christine
and
Horace,
Edna,
Bert
and
family,
Margaret,
GRATITUDE
OF
CANADA
$
i
GENERAL
SEES
GRANDSON
FOR
FIRST
TIME
"He's
a
little
strange
yet,"
explained
General
H.
D.
G.
Crerar,
General
Officer
Commanding
First
Canadian
Army,
when
he
met
his
grandson,
little
Tony
Palmer,
for
the
first
time.
The
General
was
en-route
'to
Ottawa
from
overseas
when
the
little
boyeboarded
the
train
just
before
It
reached
Ottawa
where
he
was
officially
welcomed
home.
Here
they
are
getting
acquainted.
(Canadian
Army
Phto).
METLAKATLA
WOMAN
DIES
Fund
1'iopusetl
to
Provide
Annual
Visits
to
IJritain
for
Canadian
Schoolboys
LONDON,
Aug.
10
ft
-
A
scheme
whereby
Canadian
schoolboys
would
make
annual
visits
to
Great
Britain,
is
being
proposed
to
London
businessmen
as
a
way
of
expressing
concrete
thank
to
Canada
for
the
part
the
Dominion's
army
played
in
saving
the
capital
from
destruction
by
V-weapons.
London
firms
are
being
solicited
by
letter
and
in
person
by
Noel
Morton,
an
Englishman
with
many
years'
association
with
the
Dominion.
Morton
Is
acting
as
honorary
organizer
of
a
"thank
you
Canadians"
fund
until
a
sponsoring
body
can
be
formed.
In
a
pamphlet
sent
to
managing
directors
of
many
London
firms,
Morton
suggested
that
a
fund
he
raised
by
popular
subscription
to
invite
from
100
to
2C0,
or
more,
Canadian
boys,
aged
15
to
18,
to
Britain
for
some
two
months
eauh
year.
"They
.would
be
'selected
as
to
character
rather
than
mere
scholarship,"
the
pamphlet
said,
and
would
represent
a
true
cross-section
of
Canadian
life.
Most
of
their
stay
here
would
be
spent
In
universities
or
polytechnics,
in
selected
factories
or
on
farms,
according
to
the
boys'
tendencies
and
choice.
They
would
Jive
with
private
families.
Aim,
of
the
proposal
is
to
"create
an
Empire
tie
In
terms
of
Individuals
and,
subsidiary
to
it.
to
encourage
trade
relations
between
the
two
countries."
Lifelong
friendship
would
result
from
these
visits,
the
pamphlet
said,
and
the
Canadian
boys,
having
seen
Eritlsh
goods
In
the
making,
would
become
"overseas
agents."
Business
firms
and
the
"little
man"
would
contribute
to
the
cost
of
the
scheme
which
Morton
estimates
will
require
about
250,000
(about
$1,125,000)
to
launch.
Morton,
who
went
to
Canada
before
the
First
Great
War,
was
educated
at
the
Univesity
of
Toronto
and
worked
In
the
Do
minion
before
returning
to
the
United
Kingdom
about
10
year3
ago.
BATH,
Somerset,
Eng.
CP)
Bath,
which
already
has
celebrated
V-E
Day
twice,
is
to
have
a
third
celebration
Sept.
24
to
give
relaxation
to
persons
who
worked
hard
during
the
war.
Ous
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Brown
and
family,
Auntie
Sue,
Joe
and
Oladys,
Bob,
Maurice
and
James,
Mother
and
family.
i
CHINESE
START
TO
CELEBRATE
PEACE
REPORT
The
false
peace
rumor
which
flashed
throughout
the
world
at
6:40
last
night
caused
an
explo-1
sive
but
short-lived
celebration
among
part
of
the
city's
Chinese
population
but
otherwise
the
feeling
of
elation
died
on
the
strength
of
the
broadcast
denial
later
before
any
celebration
could
get
under
way.
Ai-Mna
on
the
strength
of
the
initial
radio
flash,
some
50
Chinese
brought
out
bundles,
of
fire
crackers
which
they
had
been
hoarding
for
the
peace
celebration
and
proceeded
to
set
them
off
on
Third
Ave.
at
7
o'clock.
A
crowd
of
about
100
bystanders
watched
the
pyrotechnics.
While
the
official
siren
did
not
sound,
vessels
in
the
harbor
set
up
a
clamor
which
seemed
to
authenticate
the
peace
story.
When
the
denial
was
broadcast
a
few
minutes
after
the
original
flash,
a
citizen
whose
spirits
had
tumbled
during
the
anticlimax
muttered
pholosophical-ly.
"OH,
well,
it
wouldn't
be
a
surrender
without
at
least
one
premature
report."
THE
iWcekl.es
'Say
...
Home
Town
Vacation
j
Wry
not
explore
the
old
home
town
when
seeking
for
a
vaca-1
(ion
spot?
The
results
may
be
1
surprising,
for
there,
are
doubtless
many
unexplored
beauty
spots
which
have
been
Ignored
(
i
In
the
past
only
because
they
are
;
too
close
at
hand.
Grariby
(Que.)
Leader-Mall.
Howard
Wale
of
Hazelton
has
been
a
medical
patient
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
for
head
injuries
sustained
while
working,
in
Port
Edward
NEW!
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nd
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oi
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Their
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increaiing
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THIS
AND
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I
rt7'
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rti
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II
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Tlir
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y
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it
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YMCA
I
PKINCE
HUPEUT.
B.C.
HANDYMA)
HOME
SERV
Phone
Oreci
z
I
Open
for
Bu..r.s
MARINE
GENERAL
REPAI.I
Arc
Oxy-Acp'vle
First
Ave
Br
We
repair
ai
J
"House
of
Better
i
A
'
EVKNSO.YS
IDEAL
CLEAN!
AND
LAl'NDfl
Authorized
"FLEX
FORM
SERvH
Shape
Drc
Without
Ourca
waterproonn!"
s
?.
PHONE
85i
Mail
Order
Ba
HELEN'S
'
BEAUTY
SHC
Permanent
Wuriil
Beauty
Culture
in
al!
m
206
4th
Street
Pt
BERT'S
TRANSFfl
MESSENGQ
Stand
101
5th
&
Phone
Oreen
SS
NEW
LOCATION
&l
1303
6th
Ave
.uetl
ESTHER
STAM
EXPERT
PERMANENT'
AND
HAIR
STYUXI
Late
ofHudson-BwVtl
JOHN
II.
HULCJ
Optometrist
JOHN
BULGER
1
Third
Ave:
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4
aiC;BUB
Hit"
.
riDHiVO
Our
white
and
bror
Spectator
Pumps
ar
sure
to
please
you.
.
SEE
OUR
WHITE
BABY
DOLL
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
'AAAtAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAe"
mm
a.
m
m
mm
mm
mm
mm
m
a.
A
I
sJl
L
jULLJ
I
lOeee
From
Rupert's
Tent
Days
we
have
striven
to
establish
a
record
W
Reliability,
Accuracy
and
Fair
Des
ing
in
filling
Physicians'
prescription
We
believe
that
we
have
deserved
the
confidence
that
has
been
establish?
with
the
Doctor
and
his
patients,
y1'3
has
been
brought
about
not
in
a
ie"
weeks
or
months
but
extends
over
period
of
twenty
years.
Ormes
ltd
"Jim
Pioneer
Drtu&M
THE
REX
ALL
STORE
phones
!lc
HI