Dally
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Tuesday,
June
12,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Ruoert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
C
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
18
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
$7
00
By
Mall,
per
month
.40
Per
Year
$4.00
The
Tobacco
of
Quality
Old
Chum,
the
original
aromatic
pipe
tobacco,
has
taste
and
quality
which
have
endeared
it
to
three
generations.
Buy
a
package
today.
MEMBER
A.B.C.
The
Federal
Election
.
.
.
The
federal
election
went
rather
as
we
had
expected
both
in
Canada
and
in
Skeena.
In
the
Dominion
we
find
the
Liberal
government
of
Mackenzie
King
returned
to
power
a
little
short
of
a
clear
majority
of
the
total
of
245
seats
in
the
House
of
Commons
but
probably
assured
of
sufficient
support
among
miscellaneous
minor
groups
to
ensure
it
of
consistent
legislati.y
backing
pro-
viding
it
hews
fairly
close
to
the
line.
Features
of
the
election
result,
apart
from
the
heavy
cutting
down
of
the
Liberal
representation,
was
the
substantial
increase
in
the
number
of
Conservative
members
and
the
failure
of
the
C.C.F.
to
make
the
big
sweep
it
expected.
As
for
;the
government
party,
it
may
realize
that
the
temper
of
the
people
was,
undoubtedly,
in
the
direction
of
a
change
but
the
majority
felt
that
a
chance
at
this
critical
time
might
be
inadvisable
if
not
perilous.
,
The
Dominion
was
fortunate,
we
believe,
that
it
retained
the
Prime
Minister
and
the
better
talented
among
his
colleagues
to
lead
it
through
the
trying
times
to
come.
The
official.
Opposition,
at
last
under
the
actual
leadership
of
its
official
head,
is
substantial
enough
in
numbers
to
afford
useful
criticism
W
JUST
UKE
Poulsen'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.
it
A
-
I
,l
1
I
s
gooa
as
tne
oest,
Better
than
the
rest."
and
effective
aid
for
whichever
the
need
may.be.
With
fitting
and
reasonable
cooperation
and
co-ordination
among
the
parties
and
due
consideration
of
the
better
interests
of
the
world
and
the
nation,
Canada,
under
its
new
Parliament
and
government,
should
be
assured
of
another
era
of
good
and
useful
administration.
The
result
in
Skeena:
Here
in
Skeena
we
have
chosen
to
sit
in
the
ranks
of
the
Opposition.
Possibly
it
might
have
been
better
had
we
done
otherwise
at
this
time.
However,
if
we
get
capable
representation
and
fair
consideration
of
our
needs,
we
should
have
little
to
feai
Of
course,
we
may
expect
nothing
more
than
our
due
and,
on
occasion,
it
may
be
necessary
to
fight
hard
and
unitedly
for
that.
The
earnest
and,
undoubtedly,
capable
young,
man
who
has
been
elected
our
member,
in
carrying
out
his
work
at
Ottawa
on
behalf
of
the
riding,
will
need
the
support
of
all
the
constituents
he
rep
re'sents
organized
or
otherwise.
He,
in
turn,
will
have
to
appreciate
the
fact
that
he
is
no
longer
a
C.C.F.
candidate
and
missionary
of
the
Socialist
doc-trine
but
the
elected
and
entrusted
representative
of
all
the
people
of
the
riding
with
his
first
charge
and
responsibility
the
fostering
and
advancement
of
their
community
interests.
We
hope
that
he
will
realize
that
fact
and
govern
himself
accordingly.
The
people
of
Skeena
have
not
engaged
him
as
an
apostle
of
SAcialism
but
as
their
spokesman
and
advocate.
If
he
conducts
himself
.as
such
he
will
best
serve
his
riding
and
will
most'
effectively
reflect
credit
upon
the
political
party
whose
nominee
he
was.
TOBACCO
OLD
CHUM
Jiff'
(Wk,A
JJI
I
vA
WE
HEAR
New
Cars
are
just
around
the
corner
WE
HEAR
YOU
want
a
shiny
new
car
.
.
.
WE
KNOW
Ford
Cars
are
best
for
economical
driving
.
.
.
S
E
E
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
Ford
and
Mercury
Dealers
GREEN
SPOT
TAXI
65
TAXI
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
Bee
R.E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
TRY
OUR
CLASSIFIED
ADS
THEY
GET
RESULTS
TERRACE
Mrs.
T.
J.
Rolston,
M.L.A.-,
Van
couver,
was
in
Terrace
on
Tues
day
and
addressed
an
attentive
gathering
in
the'
Orfifnge
Hall,
,
Terrace.
A
party
of
young
people
arrived
the
ssone
day
from
Hazelton
to
meet
Mrs.
Rol
ston
and
to
drive
her
over
the
highway
east
of
here.
i
"
1
r-:
f
i-
Mlss
Mary
Sargent,
Mrs'.
Sargent
and
Nursing
Sister
L.
Al-
oen
arrived
Thursday
evening
ana
stayed
the
night
at
the
Sherwood
home.
R.
Beecher
'left
oh"
Friday
night's
train
to
attend'
an
Oddfellows
convention
in
Vancouver.
He
expects...
Jo
be..;
gone,
about
ten
days.
Rev.
T.
C.
Colwell
or
the
Firs
United
Church
arrived
home
on
Saturday
night's
train
from
the
United
Conference
held
In
'Vancouver
recently.
Mrs.
Attwood
left
on
Friday.
night's
train
for
Prince
Rupert
where
she
will
spend
a
few
days
with
her
husband.
Leslie
York
is
spending
a
few
days
with
his
family
in
.Prince
Rupert.
Political
actlvlUes
have
held
the
limelight
during
the
week.
The
Progressive
'
Conservatives
held
a
meeting
on
Thursday
at,
which
Mrs.
Rolston
spoke
in'
support
of
Major
Harvey
and
the
C.C.F.
Party
held
a
meet
ing
on
Friday
where
Herbert
Har'grave
spoke
In
support
of
LAC
Archibald.
Everything
was
In
readiness
for
the
taking
of
vfttes
today,
the
poll
being
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Among
Prince
Rupert
visitors
to
Terrace
during
the
week
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gerald
Mac-Intyre,
Redge
Crozier,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
H.
Orme,
Hugo
Kraupner
and
his
family,
John
Conly,
T.
E.
Duffy,
George
R.
Bolton,
Tom
Jones
and
Jimmy
Stewart.
Some
of
these
people
went
out
to
the
lake
and
report
good
fishing
and
swimming.
The
dance
held
at
the
Airport
on
Saturday
night
was
well-attended
and
highly
Olof
aud
Jack
Hanson
were
visitors
to
Terrace
during
the
week.
Waterfront
Whiffs
Nineteen
Million
Pounds
of
Halibut
Landed
at
Coast
Ports
During
First
Month
of
Season
Spring.
Salmon
Run
fiood
On
Rivers.
Records
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
show
that
for
the
period
from
the
beginning
of
the
season
May
1
to
May
31
a
total
of
19,182,474
pounds
of
halibut
was
landed
at
all
American
and
Canadian
Pacific
coast
ports
from
Areas
Two
and
Three.
Of
this,
13,955,872
pounds
were
landed
from
Area
Two
and
5,220,602
from
Area
Three.
Quota
set
by
the
Commission
to
be
taken
from
tooth
areas
is
about
52,000,000
pounds,
of
which'
aicut
24,500,030
pounds
is
allowed
to
come
from
Area
Two.
Thus,
in
th
first
month
of
the
season,
more
than
half
the
Area
Two
quota
has
been,
caught.
Landings
from
Area
Two
at
all
ports
were
almost
equally
divided
'between
American
and
Canadian
boats,
with
American
vessels
having
a
slight
lead.
The
American
fleet
landed
7,05353)
pounds,
while
the
Canadian
vessels
brought
ln"C,902,330
pounds.
From
remote
Area
Three,
where
fishing
Is
done
mainly
by
larger
boats,
the
American
fleet
brought
In
5,158,535
pounds,
while
68,067
pounds
-were
caught
by
Canadian
boats
in.
that
area.
With
the
Area
Two
season
due
to
close
at,
midnight
Friday,
after
a
46-day
season,
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
are
likely
to
be
well
over
7,000,000
pounds.
Landings
for
the
season
here
to
Monday
were
.6,479,500
pounds,
more
than
one-quarter
the
Area
Two
quota.
At
the
close
of
the
Area
Two
season
last
year
total
landings
at
this
port
were
5,100,830
pounds.
During
the
last
10
days,
1,231,-500
pounds
of
halibut
have
arrived
here.
American1
boats
landed
200,030
pounds
and
Canadian
boats
ibrousht
in
1,031,500.
High
winds
which
have
roughed
the
straits
over
the
week-end
have
slowed
fishing
operations
and
landings
in
the
final
days
of
the
Area
Iwo
season
are
likely
to
toe
considerably
smaller
than
the
earlier
part
of
the
season
as
a
result.
Spring
palmon
fishing
in.
the
Naas
and
Skeena
rivers
is
fairly
good,
according
o
reports
reaching
the
city.
The
Naas
river
fishermen,
apparently
are
doing
better
thandhose
on
the
Skeena,
averaging
12
to
15
fish
per
boat
per
day.
The
fish
are
reported
to
be
unusually
large.
Any
good
fishing
that
is
had
in
the
rivers
ruDW
will
be
appreciated
by
trctl-fers
who
missed
out
on
the
earlier
run
of
springs
off
Langara
Island
f
I
A
1
1
...1
1
i
Last
Tuesday
the
Ladles',,
f
Tie"
P
Guild
of
the
Knox
United"
.
,
V
UU1".
"lc
t.V
V1
A
acftouii
Ii
WiC
OUrtiM.
vsuuiw
aiciu
a
amorist'
puny
home
of
Mrs.
Floyd
Frank.
It
was
her
birthday
and
the
Guild
presented'
her
with,
a
pretty
handbag
as
a
token
of
their
appreciation
for
her
seven
years
of
faithful
service
as
President
of
the
Guild.
The
sockeye
salmon
season
in
the
.
Naas
and
Skeena
Is
due
to
begin
on
June
24
and
glllnetters
are
making
ready
to
harvest
-the
run,
Loss
of
a
Davis
rait
of
logs
which
broke
up
during
a
high
wind
in
Hecate
Straits
on
Sun-
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
I"
1
THE
BULKLEY
MARKET
Features:
CENTRAL
INTERIOR
Beef.
:
Pork
Poultry
Products
Under
Most
Sanitary
Conditions
311
Third
Ave.
Phone
178
day
makes
the
second
such
raft
to
be
lost
In
the
straits
in
recent
weeks.
Both
rafts
belonged
to
the
J.
R.
Morgan
Logging
Co.
and
were
being
towed
across
the
straits
from
Cumshewa
to
Ocean
Falls.
The
huge
hulks,
each
composed
of
some
2,000,000
feet
of
logs
bound
together
with
heavy
wire,
represent
heavy
loss
to
the
company
although
usually
In
such
cases
efforts
are
made
to
salvage
the
logs.
The,
first
raft
snapped
Its
tow
line
on
May
15
and
the
second
one
burst
its
binding
cables
and
fell
apart.
A.
R.
McDonell
of
Smithers,
Canadian
government
fisheries
inspector
for
the
upper
Skeena
liver,
arrived
in
the
city.Sunday
night
from
the
interior
on
business
with
the
government
fisheries
office
here.
FURTHER
CHURCH
UNION
IS
HINTED
Twentieth
Anniversary
of
United
Church
of
Canada
Marked
Here
At
the
regular
services
held
In
the
First
United
Church
yesterday
Rev..J.
A.
Donnell
reminded
the
congregations
that
Sunday
marked
the
twentieth
anniversary
of
the
formation
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada.
He
recalled
how,
following
years
of
careful
negotiations,
on
June
10,
1925,
In
Toronto,
three
great
processions
entered
the
arena
through
.three
different
gateways
and
.
then
combined
Into
one
large
congregation.
One
of
the
processions
consisted
of
members
of
the
Congregational-Ists,
one
of
the
Methodists
and
the
other
represented
two-thirds
of
the
Presbyterians
in
Canada.
In
an
Impressively
simple
ceremony
these
10,000
participants
indicated
by
their
physical
presence
the
union
of
the
three
great
denominations.
They
showed
that
from
then
on
they
would
unite
their
energies
in
the
great
work
of
advancing
the
Kingdom
of
Heaven
upon
earth.
The
years
since
were
a
convincing
proof
of
the
success
of
the
great
adventure.
There
were,
fears
that
certain
differences
might
arise,
that
certain
problems
might
disappoint
the
hopes
of
those
who
had
labored
for
the
combining
of
the
churches
then
attempting
union.
These
fears
had
been
groundless.
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAM
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"That
story
Is
fishy"
2.
What
Is
the
correct
pro
nunciation
oi
"again?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Gizard,
wizard,
lizard.
4.
What
does
'the
word
Im
posing"
mean?
5.
What,
is
a
word
beginning
with
ma
that
means
"a
proverbial
saying?"
Answers
1.
Say,
'That
story
is
unreliable
(or
questionable).
"
2.
Pronounce
a-gen,
e
as
In
men,
not
a-gain.
3.-
Gizzard.
4.
Impressive,
commanding.
"It
was
an
ample
and
Imposing
structure."
5.
Maxim.
Differences
had
been
composed
and
the
United
Church
had
gone
on
from
strength
'to
strength.
Mr.
Donnell
pointed
out
that
at
the
recent
annual
conference
of
the
United
Church
In
Vancouver
lepurU
had'03en
present
ed
indicating
that
even
more
far-reaching
'ieiUits
were
possible!
Representatives
of
the
Churta
of
England
In
Canada
and
the
representatives
of
the
United
Church
had
made
mych
progress
toward
a
common
understanding.
The
special
soloists
at
the
evening
service
was
Mrs.
Jean
Par-rott
of
Vancouver
and
Toronto
whose
beautiful
rendition
of
"Beside
Still
Waters"
made
a
very
evident
l.npnjslo'.i
on
the
congregation.
Were
coves
1'
All
Over
Canada,
in
cities,
towns,
villages
and
on
farms,
hundreds
of
thousands
of
men
and
women
watch
for
the
postman
to
bring
dependents'
allowance
cheques
as
other
people
look
for
pay-day.
They
arc
people
of
all
ages
whose
hread-winne'rs
arc
away
on
active
service.
They
include
returned
men
not
yet
back
in
civil
life.
And
SOOn
there
will
be
hundreds
of
thousands
more
back
from
the
war.
They
will
.
receive
cheques
to
help
them
buy
civilian
clothes,
to
go
to
college,
to
get
technical
or
vocational
training,
to
start
in
business
for
themselves,
or
to
set
up
as
farmers
or
fishermen.
The
banks
have
to
be
prepared
to
cash
all
official
cheques
for
these
and
a
dozen
other
purposes
and
to
do
so
anywhere
in
Canada
without
charge.
In
fact,
the
banks
supply
Canada
with
the
nationwide
machinery
to
facilitate
a
grateful
country's
plans
for
restoring
service
men
and
women
to
civilian
life.
This
is
a
tremendous
task.
It
will
entail
a
vast
amount
of
bookkeeping.
But
you
can
be
sure
that
your
banks
will
take
it
in
their
stride
without
impairing
regular
banking
service.
This
Advertlfmanf
is
Sponsored
by
your
Bank
ADrlllTrA...
r
n
niiii
t
SERVipp
IlniKa
I.
modellint
PHONE
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
PRlWrr
r..
iHOE
REPi
Jra
st.
(Near
the
1
Here
to
serve
the
YORK
rnurTMiTi
i.i
n
m
If.
.11.):
..
.
.
.
""""Si
maifria
tstimaln
Gpnpmi
R...'IJ:
Nothing
too
big
or
too
PHONE
BLACK
A
COAL
and
WOOD
TTXfTn
mn
.
..
PHONE
520
T
A
I
T
r
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