-
i
I
4
r
Dal
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
'
.
Saturday,
May
26,
1945
"ublUhed
every
afternoon
except
Bun-lay
by
Prince
Rupert
DaUy
Mewi
JmUfOrhtrd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
S
BrttUta
Columbia.
a.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
1y
Cttj
Carrier,
per
week
er
Month
-PeMYear
)y
Mall,
per
month
PeraYear
.40
ti.DO
MEMBER
A3.C.
Organizing
Recreation
.
.
.
B.s
a
result
of
the
visit
here
this
week
of
Gerry
Mathison,
provincial
,
ProRec
director,
there
are
prospects
of
effective.
'co-ordination
of
organized;
physicial
education
and
recreational-
activities
along
lines
similar
to
those
which
were
in
operation
a
few?years
ago
and
which
were
interfered
with
by
the
war.
Organizations
which
have
been
active
here
in
this
wofck
have
been
doing
a
good
and
worthwhile
job.
The
move
to
bring
all
heir
activities
together
into
one
broad
program
should
be
productive
of
a
much
more
efficient
effort
and
program.
It
will
also
have
the
direct
recognition
and
support
of
the
provincial
government
department
which
has
just
such
undertakings
under
its
wing.
if
,
Ve
remember
the
fine
start
that
waa
made
by
Pro-Rec
in
the
old
days
around
the
time
when
the
war
was
starting.
Conditions
are
changed
now
and
this
sort
of
activity
is
needled
mora
in
Prince
Rupert
than
it
tjyer
was.
w
m
Wcr
Stab
in
the
Back
.
.
.
'Trie
first
clause
of
the
final
act
of
Germany's
military
surrender
signed
by
Keitel,
Grand
Admiral
Friedeburg
and
Marshal
of
the
Luf
t-waftte
Stumpff
reads
as
follows:
"We,
the
undersigned,
acting
on
behalf
of
the;
.German
High
Command
agree
to
unconditional
surrender
of
all.
armed
forces
on
land,
sea
and
in
the
air,
as
well
as
of
all
forces
at
present
under
German
command,
to
p
for
Fun
-
and
Health...
S-W-l-M
the
Supreme
Command
of
the
Red
Army
and
simultaneously
to
the
Supreme
Commartd
of
the
Allied
Expeditionary
Forca"
With
this
act
of
solemn
surrender,
the
recognized,
heads
of,
t
the
German
army,
navy,
and
airforces
have
acknowledged
themselves
as
finally
beaten,
a
fact
which
is
well
put
in
the
following
comment
by
the
neutral
press:
"The
total
capitulation,
following
on
total
war,
makes
it
impossible
for
a
new
'stab
in
the
back'
myth
to
develop,
which,
in
1920
was
so
ably
exploited
by
the
Stahlehelm
and
the
Nazi
organizations.
The
German
army
has
been
well
beaten
it
is
crushed
and
annihilated,
without
having
received
a
single
'stab
in
the
back.'
In
times
to
come
no
one
will
ever
be,
able
to
say
it
was
invincible."
Switzerland-Gazette
de
Lausanne.
.
"It
will
be
extremely
difficult
to
launch
a
new
version
of
the
'stab
in
the
back'
legend.
This
time
the
generals
have
been
forced
to
admit
their
responsibility.
Doenitz
has
now
expressly
admitted
defeat,
and
has
announced
the
final
general
capitulation
in
such
a
way
that
every
German
connot
fail
to
understand
that
the
Third
Reich
is
thoroughly
de--feated."
Sweden-Sylsvenska
Dag-bladet.
This
does
not
mean,
however,
that
Germany
will
not
at
some
later
date
try
to
revive
the
'stab
in
the
back'
legend.
It
was
a
German
army
that
had
been
out-fought
and
out-generalled
over
a
period
of
several
years
in
every
theatre
of
war
in
which
it
had
,
operated,
that
finally
surrendered,
and
the
above
comment
is
well
worth
remembering
in
relation
to
press
"interviews"
with
leading
captured
Germans,
who
may
well
express
views
calculated
to
revive
and
support
the
'stab
in
the
back'
legend
that
Germany
was
not
defeated
through
any
fault
of
the
army,
but
through
the
politicial
machination
and
faulty
decisions
and
direction
of
the
leaders
of
the
Nazi
party.
j$
There's
proper
fit
and
perfect
cut
in
these
30!
s
MR
2
BBS
s
SB
SB
Be
Trunks
styled
by
JANTZEN
SKINTITE
KLINGTITE
Fabrics
are
colorful,
comfortable
too,
and
include:
GABARDINES
RAYONS
BENGALINRS
WOOLS
PRICED
AT
$2.95
83.50
$3.95
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
HAST
CHANCE
!
iTo
Get
On
the
Voters'
List
jVlONDAY,
TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY
Our
canvass
shows
many
voters
were
missed.
Come
to
the
LABOR-PROGRESSIVE
CLUBROOMS
and
be
sure
you
are
listed
...
if
not
we
will
see
you
get
.oik
Remember
3HCKLEBURGH
is
UNITING
Skeena
for
PROGRESS!
TOUT
.
.
.
5
EVERY
VOTE
COUNTS
Green
186
ra
3
K3
HAROLD
PONDER
(Official
Agent)
Box
405
Floor
Sanding
and
Finishing
Repairs
and
Alterations
Val
Spidel
Box
1430
8t
-B"
J.
M.
S.
LOUBSER
D.CH
ba.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
640
NEARLY
ADVERTISING
COPY
WILL
BE
APPRECIATED
Well
Known
C.N.R.
Clerk
Passes
Away
WINNIPEG,
Man.,
May
25
A.
R.
"Archie"
McKenzie.
assist
arit
chief
jclerfc
ioth"e
general
manager,
Canadian
NaUonal
Railways,
and
one
of
the
best
known
railway
clerks
In
western
Canada,
died
here
yesterday
after
a
short
Illness.
Mr.
McKenzie
was
61
years-
of
age.
He
started
railroading
with
the
Canadian
Northern
In
Port
Ar
thur
In
1904
and
In
1908
moved
i
to
Winnipeg
as
secretary
to
the
late
J.
R.
Cameron.
Following
this
he
served
as
chief
elerk
to
the
general
superintendents!
at
Edmonton,
Vancouver
and
Saskatoon.
For
two
years
he
was
chief
clerk
to
the
late
Col.
T.
A.
Hiam,
assistant
to
the
president
at
Vancouver.
Funeral
tervices
'
will
be
held
to
day.
can
be
Lovely
too!
JSP-
tan
to
Dam
tti
?i
o
&
your
now
ot
chrfuHy
attract
rv
at
th
loidl
protvclion
4urobility,
economy
ipikU
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
NOTICE
J.
H.
MAIR
has
been
appointed
sole
representative
of
NATIONAL
MONUMENTS
for
this
district.
The
business
has
been
purchased
from
A.
Welxl
by
W,
Yule.
THIS
AND
THAT
fb
'
Cwrr
Mlibri
A4m
f-fir.
I
"Have
you
the
aeria
umbrella
I've
been
reading
no
much
about
lately?"
Baseball
Scores
FRIDAY
American
League
Chicago
4,
New
York
5.
St.
Louis
6,
Boston
0.
EstMit
2.
Philadelphia
1.
Cleveland
3,
Washington
0.
National
League
Eo
'ten
3,
Pittsburgh
5.
Ne
w
York
5.
Cincinnati
2.
rhltedelr-hla
3,
Chicago.
Brooklyn
7,
St.
Louis
9.
International
League
Buffalo
,
Montreal
3.
Newark
11,
Baltimore
2.
Syracuse
7,
Jersey
City
6.
American
Association
Indianapolis
4,
St.
Paul
5.
Toledo
2.
Kansas
City
2.
Lcu'svMs
0,
Minneapolis
7.
Others
postponed.
Pacific
Coast
League
San
Diego
0,
Oakland
6.
lis
Angeles
1,
Seattle
2.
Sacnvmcr
'.
j
G,
Hollywood
10.
San
Francisco
1.
Portland
0.
(13
Inning's).
THURSDAY
American
League
Boston
a,
St.
Louis
6.
.
1
:
-4
ANNOUNCINO
.
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Formerly
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
and
Redecorated
FULL
MEALH,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEW,
CHOP
SUEY
0:30
ajn.
to
1
a.m.
New
York
6,
Chicago
3.
P.illadelj.C3la
7,
Litru.t
2,
Cleveland
1,
Washington
0.
National
League
New
York
7,
Cincinnati
6.
Pittsburgh
10,
Boston
9.
(elevtn
innings).
Philadelf
hia
C,
Chicago
3.
Erccklyn
5,
St.
Louis
7.
International
League
Buffalo
4-7,
Montreal
3-4.
Newark
4,
Baltimore
7.
Rocheslw
l-5,
Toronto
9-7.
Syracuse
18,
Jesnwy
City
14.
American
AsMM-iathMi
Colunibus
4,
Milwaukee
5
Others
rr
tpemsd.
Pacific
(iat
lieague
Saix
Fraiicte?i
5-4,
IytLmd
0-1.
Los
Ar'9
2
SeatCe
9.
SacTiJmeH
C.
Hcllywi'.d
7.
Sr-i
Diego
3.
Oaklar
l
5.
Tn-ma
was
completely
to
the
BrMlrh
Fjnplre
In
188
Tt)()
LATE-
TO
CLASSIFY
WANTED-
Lady's
bicycle,
in
good
condition.
Phone
Black
2SI.
(tfi
red
wm
cross:
S
A
series
of
Red
Cross
films
Is
being
made
available
lor
use
In
town
thrcughaut
British
Columbia
through
the
co-operation
oi
the
National
Film
Board.
This
emlce
Includes
six
rural
circuits
and
a
volunteer
projection
service
available
In
uitoan
centres
with
over
5,000
population.
Rural
circuits
oover
th
towns
of
Okanagan.
East
and
West
Kcot-
enays,
Prince
George
area,
Van-
ctavcr
Island
and
Lower
Maln-'.cnd.
Th!-
H
an
extsnslrn
service
at
Iha
University
of
British
Columbia,
almlniitered
under
Dr.
ardoa
Senium.
Urban
vol-ybrieer
operators
Include
Norman
frtttall,
Prince
George
and
Dr
Koger
Knlpe,
Hrluce
Rupert
Rw-!atlvei
oi
British
M-
,
umbla's
Jlnst
oet
tiers,
the
Owee-itiHio
Indians
at
It
J
vers
la?t,
hove
ot
hi
$37
to
help
work
of
he
Canadian
Red
Cro'J.
Through
Chiet
Sim-m
Walku.
:
niae
of
iirme
tribesmen
cantrl-
!
bated
this
sum,
reprewntlng
in
I
vral
Instances
a
full
day's
pay
(
at
tlie
logging
camp
wliere
th?y
i
work.
i
A
record
It
bjJieved
establl'-
d
by
Mrs.
T.
Humphreys
of
th'
R"3
Cross
group
at
Veman.
She
linl
Just
completed
her
100th
quilt.;
the
tcp
made
of
scraps.
It
has
taken
five
miles
of
Ut
i
to
create
thsse
oovertajs
which
ar;
Irtal
works
of
art.
Tills
has
all
btenrdone
In
spart
time
at
hime
In
addition
to
work
dor
in
t.n
Red
Cross
workroom
each
Tues
day
and
Saturday.
Alaska
was
onoe
called
America.
iit'ir
to
serve
tlie
public
YORK
CONSTRUCTION
Itfjiltling,
.Materia!,
Estimatei
General
Building
Nothing
too
big
or
too
small
PHONE
BLACK
884
Sales
Receipts,
Costs
and
Profits
ol
Imperial
Oil
Limited
lor
the
year
1944
In
1914
Imperial
Oil
matle
ami
bold
La
Canada
and
Newfoundland
one
liillion
397
million
gallons
of
products
(aviation
aud
motor
vaboliuea,
keniM-ne,
fuel
oils,
lul.rir
ants,
;reaeli,
wasee,
afhalt8,
etc.).
For
these
it
received
The
cost
of
the
crude
oil
and
-
,
other
raw
material
va
Sf'VJr
19,079.1
B
The
cobt
of
making
the
crude
oil
into
finitJted
jirodiM
ts
was..
20,0-1
BtB06.61
The
cost
for
freight
and
packages
was....
21,79,BM.23
The
cost
of
distributing
and
wiling
was
15,06B,503.B0
The
taxes
paid
(sales
tax,
prop,
erty
taxes,
income
tax,
etc.,
Lu
not
intlitding
gastJine
taxes
-uh'uh
ranp-d
front
ten
to
thirteen
cents
jter
pJilon)
were
16,240,117.52
;'S1B2,639,673.10
100.00
JACKETS
...for
51.
SO
10.98
11.91
B.25
B.B9
This
made
a
total
cost
of.
:.
3172,705,651.34
91.56
Leaving
a
profit
of.
8
9,931,021.76
5.H
$9,934,02
1
.76
1
97,(KX),fK)0
gallon
-
J0.007
1
A
PROFIT
OF
LESS
THAN
of
ljf
per
gallon
A
ropy
of
Imperial
Oil'
illutl
ruled
annual
report
for
1944
u
lll
be
tent
to
you
if
you
are
Inleretled
In
learning
more
about
the
Company's
operations.
Addreii
retpietlt
to
IMPERIAL
OIL
LIMITED
Head
Offices:
Sarnia,
Ontario
Spring
How
the
young
men
go
for
plaids!
Full
cut,
well
tailored
with
flap
pockets.
Morgan's
Men's
and
Boys'
Wear
Third
Ave.,
next
to
Orme'j
lg
is
a
r.,::.::,:::.,::,::
7:
ACE-TEX
ACOUSTI
BOARD
liu
lrnf.,rmrd
aur
oilier
((,
,urJj
rflfnl
lrf,
my
urL
gor
lilr
.
tl.rm
Ni
iiM.rr
illMrorllng
nolw.
Arr-Tn
AroJij
lU.ur.1
Iim
rrrlainly
liiipru-d
(1Ur
urU,
rouJlliwiia.
liy
J;Iiik
ArouMi
B,
rriuu-il
twiud
aliMirlHiif
rrilin,
3,
trap
jm.I
you
rnlure
mrnul
tna
1bJ
rli!iir
aud
iurrrwr
ullirr
rllirirurj.
riuw
pluxir
fur
mi
-Mti-l
aualyku.
Iii.ACETEXJJNt
Jt
......
1
B
.
.
I.
I
J
K
...
nvuuaii
BHig
aiaing
noil
H
Ifiljl
Lim
noira
Aspnait
sningits
Plutl.j,,!
Fibre
Board
F
I
b
r
t
n
Building
f,Jl
Hardboards
Waterproofing
CritinJ
Luttirllti
M
CANADA
ROOF
PRODUCTS
LU
Ask
Dad
what
he
wants
ki
ntmfTYHVC
niv.
IlTMri7il
IillIUiI
O
VAI
junu
u
Father1
Dij
l
J"-
17
Start
pUnnlnr
i
for
Fither's
Daf.
A41
to
tell
you
exactly
nhitVl
wants
most.
That
will
gnl
you
time
la
whklitorkwl
from
our
many
rift
.
.
.
sure
to
pl'"
tvr
fathei!
THE
VARIETY
STORE
Where
Vour
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
A.
MacKcnxie
Furnitun
Limited
"A
OOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY'
ciiiMn
r
VXWKC,
TIMK!
VIJ.I.O
Tor
all
your
walks-all
tints
In
stock
C
j
Per
5
lbs.
packets
-
1
VAL-SI'Alt
VAKNISH
lor
your
wood
work
and
floors.
Thejrarnlsri
that
win
noi
vumi
Per
quart
,
FI
pit
LED
MAIL
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
rnoiie
ito
,
97
ir
Avenue,
n'
For
Evening
Pastimes
AND
PARTY
GAMES
rvm
in
jind
see
our:
JiBSawI'uteiV..'20c.30e.70cand$
W
i
1
.
-
t
Kummoli
,"
Crown
and
Anchor
...
0
Chess