.at
;
1
(
Dal:
Edition
THE
DAILY
Prince
Rupert
Monday,
June
11,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Umlted,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
City
Carrier,
per
week
.15
?er
Month
.65
Per
Year
7
00
3y
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
$4.00
MEMBER
ABC.
Japan's
Plan
of
Defense
.
.
.
News
of
the
fighting
in
China
cannot
be
as
complete
'dr
'as
reliable
as
that
from
other
theatres.
Enough
of
recent
reports
can
be
pieced
together,
however,
to
sketch
in
the
outlines
of
an
emerging
pattern.
Chinese
forces
are
not
only
striking
for
a
gateway
to
the
sea
on
the
Fukien
coast.
They
are
also
endeavouring
to
cut
off
the
Japanese
south
of
the
Yangtze
River
from
the
main
armies
of
the
north
by
severing
the
rail
communications.
American
planes
and
ships
have
already
throttled
down
the
connections
by
sea
to
a
trickle.
At
the
same
time
there
are
reports
that
Japan
is
withdrawing
important
armored
units
from
the
Shanghai
area
and
dispatching
them
to
Manchuria.
This,
added
to
rumors
of
other
enemy
"movements
out
of
South
China,
supports
the
opinion
that
the
Japanese
have
seen
the
imperative
need
of
pulling
their
far-flung
armies
into
a
territory
which
can
be
effectively
consolidated
and
defended.
'
This
will
hardly
mean
the
abandonment
of
key
points
without
a
battle.
The
Japanese
High
Command
may
well
calculate
coldly
that
to
deny
to
the
Allies
Singapore,
the
oil
fields
of
Sumatra,
the
rubber
of
Malaya,
and
the
big
ports
of
the
China
Coast
for
every
possible
day
would
be
worth
the
sacrifice
of
several
hundred
thousand
troops.
They
apparently
so
calculated
for
all
of
their
Pacific
outposts,
and
the
Al
YOUR
HAT,
SIR!!
Let
It
Be
Ak
Stetson
If
you
want
STYLE
Matched
with
Comfort
and
Serviceability
lies
are
doubtless
planning
accordingly.
What
Will
a
Nickel
Buy?
.
.
.
There
was
a
time
and
not
too
long
ago
when
the
smallest
Canadian
coin
had
a
definite
value
all
its
own
and
a
nickel
was
sufficient
to
satisfy
childhood's
desires.
There
was,
according
to
myth
and
legend,
even
a
five-cent
cigar
although
it
Was
not
good.
Now
any
fond
parent
who
tries
to
impress
his
four-yearold
offspring
with
the
value
of
money
can
be
stumped
every
time
with
the
question:
"What
will
a
nickel
buy,
Daddy?"
There
just
isn't
any'
answer
except
to
suggest
that
the
nickel
will
fit
the
slot
in
the
mission
bank.
The
penny,
the
nickel
and
the
dime
are
no
longer
a
yardstick
of
value
for
the
child
because
the
things
they
used
to
buy
have
.been
taxed
out
of
the
five-cent
chtss
if
they
are
available
at
all.
Nor
is
the
child
the
only
one
affected.
Adults
still
pay
five
cents
f
or
their
daily
paper
but
they
cannot
help
but
be
aware
that
to
the
price
of
many
things
they
must
buy
something
more
has
been
added
something
officially
known
as
an
excise
tax,
inaccurately
referred
to
as
a
luxury
tax
and
correctly
regarded
as
a
nuisance
tax.
In
recent
weeks
some
of
these
special
wartime
nuisance
taxes
have
been
removed
but
many
still
remain.
It
will
'be
a
big
day
on
the
way
back
to
economic
normality
when
the
five-cent
piece
is
once
again
sufficient
to
buy
a
bottle
of
soft
drink,
a
chocolate
bar
or
a
package
of
gum.
It
would
be
good
finance
and
good
politics
to
bring
the
nickel
back
to
par.
The
most
famous
remark
of
Vice-President
Thomas
R.
Marshall
was:
"What
this
country
needs
is
a
good
five-cent
cigar."
This
was
later
amended
by
Franklin
P.
Adams
to
read:
"What
this
country
needs
is
a
good
five-cent
nickel."
The
Stetson
'Medalist'
$
7.50
The
Stetson
'Premier'
8.50
The
Stetson
'Royal'
10.00
The
Stetson
'Imperial'
.
.
.
.
15.OO
'
"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.
Meetings
may
be
arranged.
"As
good
as
the
best,
Better
than
the
rest."
AVE
HEAR
'New
Cars
are
Just
around
the
corner
WE
HEAR
YOU
want
a
shiny
new
car
.
.
,
WE
KNOW
Ford
Cars
are
best
for
f
economical
driving
.
.
.
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
523
Third
Ave.
and
DEPOT
TICKET
OFFICE
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
ARCHITECTURAL
SERVICE
House
Plans
and
Alterations
Store
and
Store
Front
Remodelling
PHONE
BLACK
9C9
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday-ss
Catala.
Fridayr-SS
Cardena
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight.
Further
Information,
Tickets
and'
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third'
Ave.
Phone
568
Would
Keep
Canada
Free
Of
Japanese
Having
experienced
at
first
hand
Indignities,
insults
and
In-Jury
at
the
hands
of
the
'Japanese
during
the
course
of
her
actl-Vi.les
as
a
foreign
correspondent
In
Japan
and
Japanese-controlled
territory,
Miss
Muriel'
Cordeaux,
who
has
been
a
volunteer
campaigner
on
behair
of
the
Liberal
party
-because
she
considers
its
policy
the
most
effective
in
preventing
further
infiltration
of
these
enemies
of
democracy
and
civilization,
told
a
public
meeting
audience
In
the
Oapitol
Theatre
yesterday
afternoon
that
they
should
toe
careful
about
doing
anything
that
might
lead
to
these
Japanese
people
becoming
their
neighbors.
''Believe,
me,"
she
said,
"I
don't
want
a
Japanese
neighbor
spitting
over
my
back
fence."
Miss
Cordeux
told
an
astonishing
story
of
what
she
had
actually
seen
of
Japanese
preparation
for
world
conquest
and
enslavement
which
she
emphasized
meant
imprisonment
in
chains
and
nothing
else.
They
might
have
seemed
"smiling
and
friendly,
polite
and
courteou-"
for
the
time
but
all
the
while
they
were
preparing
far
the
greatest
war
In
the
history
of
the
world.
Lon
before
the
actual
outbreak
of
the.
European
war
in
1939,
there
had
been
German
and
Japanese
collaboration
looking
to
world
conquest.
After
1939
and
.before
Pearl
Harbor,
the
Japanese
had
actively
aided
the
Germans
against
not
only
the
Allies
but
against
neutral
shipping.
The
'Japanese
had
had
a
very
definite
part
in
the
disappearance
of
ships
in
the
Indian
Ocean
and
elsewhere.
There
had
been
utter
ruthlessness
aridbar-barlsm
in
the
treatment
bf
those
presents
the
Famous,
Gruen
PiViAmeriem
i
l
VIM
'
K,
1
unfortunates
who
had
coaie
Into
their
hands.
After
Crown
Prince
Frederick
of
Germany
had
visited
Emperor
Hlrchito
In
1939,
a
regime
of
Insult,
mistreatment
and
even
murder
of
British
subjects
had
commenced.
The
speaker
told
how
she
had
became
a
marked
woman
and
had
eventually
-been
ordered
to
be
killed.
Miss
Cordeaux
described
an
Incident
at
Kefce
of
being
forced
trj
strip
before
two
Japanese
soldiers
and
customs
officers
who
were
searching
for
photographic
negatives
which
she
had
concealed
in
her
hair.
In
Hong-kew,
the
deplorable
slum
area
of
Shstnghal
she
had
been
rescued
from
Japanese
bayonets
by
a
soldier
of
the
British
12nd.
Regiment
with
a
drawn
.gun.
She
described
graphically
the
bombing
in
1940
of
the
Empress
Of
Asia
aboard
which
vessel
she
was
a
passenger.
Holding
up
one
of
the
familiar
Japanese
glass
fishing
floats.
Miss
Cordeaux
told
how
these
had
'been
used
as
a
.preliminary
in
research
which
had
led
eventually
to
the
sending
of
trial
bombing
balloons
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
S'-saMrvr
of
the
political
situation,
Ml)
CordeaUx
declared
that
Mackenzie
King's
forbear-anc?
agalmt
Imposing
conscription
had
been
a
wonderful
thing
The
dignity
of
.the
Individual
had
been
recognized.
By
not
diverting
from
the
voluntary
method
and
leaving
the
Canadian
people
to
the
dictates
of
their
own
hearts
and
consciences,
there
had
teen
achieved
a
degree
of
war
effort
which
was
the
marvel
of
the
wcrld.
Essence
of
Liberalism
Dr.
Jack
McDougall
said
he
had
identified
himself
with
the
Literal
party
be:ause
he
had
been
interested
In
the
development
of
a
true
national
'spirit.
The
e'senee
bf
Liberalism
was
"progress
without
dictatorship,
stabllltywlthout
reaction."
State
ownership,
as
advocated
by
the
C.C.F.,
could
only
'result
In
centralization
and
development
of
Collectivism.
"If
you
want
to
become
Just
a
cog
In
the
wheel
of
state
ownership,
vote
C.C.F."
the
speaker
suggested.
The
Tory
party
of
reaction
and
specialprivilege
'"controlled
by
the
big-lboys
with
-themoney
bags,"
was
one
of
less
Intellect
today
'tharraliy"pafty"bf"theIast
25
years.
As
late
as
March
26;
ib44,'Vis-count
Bennett
had
told
the
'British
House
of
Lords'
that,
If
they
wanted'
tfcrsee'
an'
example
bf
100
percent
mobilization
of
manpower,
ihey
shbuld
take
a
'ship,
to
Canada."
Mackenzie
king
W6uld
go
down
In
history
as
Canada's
most
outstandlng'leader.
Conscription
was
a'
dead
Issue.
Tories
In
this
campaign
were
flogging
the
dead
horse
because
they
had
nothing
to
offer
themselves.
'
The
'party
whtchhad
'lifted
Canada
in
war
from
a
position
of
mediocrity
to
world
leadership
could
carry
Canadians
to
an
even
greater
destiny
In'
the
world
at
peace.
Final
Address
Of
Candidate
E.
T.
Applewhaltc,
Liberal
candidate
for
Skeena,
In
his
final
campaign
speech,
expressed'
gratification
at
the
Clean
campaign
that
had
been
waged
in'
Skeena.;
:He
was
proud
to
be
the
candidate
of
a
'party
which
had
achieved
such
a
marvellous
war
effort
under
the
leadership
of
the
great
est
living
democrats
and
states-;
men.
He
referred
to
the
complete
absence
In
the
campaign
df
charges
of
graft
or
scandal.
As
for
the
post-war
problems,
.the-
NEURALGIA
Are
NftURALfclA
and
the
Hammeiitig-
i
Headaches
It
causes
blinding
you
wnn
i-
cruel
pain?
Get
fart,
sale
relief
fis
otnfrs
have,
with
Templeton's
T-k-C's.
Don
t
delay
another
day.
Stirfrttw
ta
ri-hcve
that
pain
with
T-R-Ct
the
remedy
!
entlKislaMlcally
praised
by
thinlicndf.
At
I
fell
druitfsu
50c(
$1.
1-
The
Official
Timepiece
of
Pan
American
World
Airways
.
PRECISION
SCORES
AGAIN!
Travelling
the
stywa7
with
famed
Pan
American
Clipper
pilots
the
Gruen
Pan
American
was
chosen
as
the
official
watch
of
Pan
American
Airways
the
largest
international
air
service.
In
the
world
because
it
'Jots
tell
time
with
precision
accuracy.
These
men
fly
by
seconds
'their
timepieces
mujt
show
where
they
are
as
precisely
as
the
meridian
crosses
the
sun.
The
Pan
American
is
numbered
for'
the
24
hourj
of
the
air-world
day
in
fact
in
every
respect
it's'the
thin,
smart-Witch
of
the
future
built
to'
the
same
high
standards'th'a't
have'
mid
Gruen
the
Precision
Wcttcb
ilnce
1874.
We
are
pleased
to
announce
orders
are
now
being
accepted
for
civilian
use.
JUST
RECIEVED
Another
shipment
of
those
popular
CRYSTAL
SETS
Priced
at
$7.75
complete
with
headphones.
An
ideal
radio
for
young
and
old:
No
Batteries
No
Electric
Power
NoTiihes
No
Operating
Costs
SEE
OUR
WINDOW
FOR
DISPLAY
Wilson's
Wireless
Buzzers
complete
with
battery
and
Instructional
booklet
.
$2.50
SEE
THE
GRUEN
DEALER
There's
One
In
;Yoiir'
District
government
had
been
planning
for
two
years
to
meet
these
and
had,
Indeed,
Implemented
its'
pians
with
much
legislation.
The
policy
of
the
C.C.F.
was
possessed
of
'the
same
elements
of
nnin
1
that
had
started
Italy
and
Ger
many
on
the
path
td
destruction.
Better
out-and-out
comimunlsm
'
than
a
panacea
of
Impossible
promises
from
a
machine
runi
party.
If
was
easy
but
it
was'
-aDsoiuteiy
dishonest"
to
make
reckless
election
promises.
The
candidate
wished
to.
make
it
clear
that
he
made
no
promises
other
than
that
he
would
employ
all
his
ability
and
energy
in
the
working
'toward
the
fulfillment
of
the
needs
or
the
constituency
in
"which
he
had
resided
longer
than
any
other
candidate
and
with
the
'problems
of
which
he
believed
he
was
more
familiar
S.
E.
Parker
presided
over
the
meeting.
On
the
platform
were
W.
O.
Fulton,
T.
N.
Youn.gs,
Gll-lis
Royer,
Robert
MaeKay,
S.
O.
Granley,
J.
A.
McRae,
A.
D,
Ritchie,
Robert
Gordon,
W.
M.
Watts,
C.
F.
McCarthy,
Robert
Parker,
Mrs.
Robert
Gordon
and
Mrs.
F.
Joyce.
SAVOY
HO
TEL
Carl
Zarclli.
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rtipert
kWONO
SANO
HINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
.
HOUSE
C12
7th
AVE
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
PIlONE
RED
247
NEW
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
190
POULSEN'S
Grocery
and
Lunch
Phone
Red
441
FREE
DELIVERY
"6th
Ave.
E.,
beside
Postal
Station
"B"
"As
Good
as
the
Best
Better
Than
the
Rest"
GEORGE
DAWES
AUCTIONEEER
and
VALUATOR
sales
conducted
to
suit
Your
convenience
furniture
and
household
effects
packed
and
shipped
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
Phone
Red
127
RU
PERT
B
RAN
D
SMOKED
Gold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
BLACK
COD
'Canadian
Fish
'And
Vim
I
mm
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
polity
blad.&l
UTS
you.
n,
;
."fl
IQdNfl
PRINCE
RUPE
SHOE
REPAil
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
o;
PRINCE
RUPE
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPY
SHIPBUILDERS
K
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Cast
Electric
and
(AcH;;
Welding
'
SPECIALISTS
ON
BhV
and
MININQ
MACHINE;
Here
to
serve
the
p:
YORK
CONSTRUCTH
Hulldlng,
Matcriil
Estimates
General
BuU,
Nothing
"too
big
or
ft:
PHONE
BLACIBi
COAL
am
WOOD
HYDE
TRANS;
PHONE
580
TOURJJv
"SKEENA
BRIDGE
(
One
mile
East
of
T
Box
13
Terra
Vod
As
You
Please
BUT
Be
Sure
and
5.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
Ford
and
Mercury
Dealers
C32TnlrdAve'
0
PHILPOIT,
I
&
CO.
LI
stock
of
h
see
our
furniture
and
no
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FURNITURE
A
AUCTI0NEEI