9
V"
i
t
I
i
I
4
i
;
'
I
I
i
f
;
i
:
"
i
i
i.
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY,
at.
77?e
Da7y
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Q.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
,By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.15
Per
M6nth
Per
Year
..
.65
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
...
Wednesday,
August
2,
194"
i
EDITORIAL
HELP
YOURSELF
Who
are
the
public?
Why,
they
are
your
friends,
acquaintances,
men
and
women
in
and
out
of
the
news,
and
yourself
and
family.
Too
frequently
this
fact
is
overlooked.
If
a
newsgatherer
should
meet
50
persons
a
day
in
any
city
and
should
put
the
inquiry,
"Any
news?"
most
of
those
50
would
reply,
"ISIo-o-o,
I
guess
not,"
when,
at
the
same
time
they
might
know
of
a
number
of
interesting
happenings
that
would
..help"
make
the
paper
just
what
everyone
wishes
it
to
be,
a
paper
full
of
the
news
of
the
community
and
district.
So
if
the
item
you
expect
to
see
in
print
is
not
there,
it
should
be
your
concern
to
see
that
you
advise
The
Daily
News'
staff
of
the
next
matter
of
interest
or
bit
of
news
that
comes
your
way.
CIVIC
HISTORY
MADE
Another
chapter
in
the
city's
civic
history
was
written
last
night
as
mayors
and
aldermen,
past
and
present,
gathered
to
pay
tribute
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Vickers
prior
to
their
departure
for
England
to
make
their
new
home.
At
a
Testimonial
dinner,
speakers
praised
the
couple
as
outstanding
citizens
of
this
community
and
went
on
to
eulogize
on
the
contribution
made
to
the
city's
administration
by
Mr.
Vickers,
retiring
treasurer,
since
he
joined
the
city
hall
staff
in
1919.
Deep
sincerity
was
evident
in
the
words
of
each
speaker.
We
can
expect
action
from
the
letter
of
At-tornev-Oeneral
R.
L.
Ma
if
land
to
Minister
of
Health
Ian
Mackenzie
asking
that
Dicrby
Island
Hospital
be
converted
into
an
institution
for
the
care
of
venereal
disease
patients
among
the
Indians.
Salt
Lakes
across
the
harbor
-have
long
been'
an
ideal
swimming
and
picnicking
ground
Therefore
it
ns
wise'
to
treat
it
with
respect
and
vigilantly
guard
.that
area
against
fire.
,
Picnickers
started
a
fire
there
last
Sunday
ana
went
away
to.
leave
the
flames
to
burn
around
a
stump.
Fortunately,
little,
damage
other
than
marring
of
the
tree
trunk
resulted.
If
we
are
to
enjoy
the
grounds
around
the
Salt
Lakes
to
the
fullest
we
must
be
alert
to
the
havoc
unattended
fires
can
do.
Those
who
enjoy
the
Sunday
band
concerts
should
be
happy
to
comply
with
the
request
that
they
take
care
when
on
the
Court
House
green
not
to
damage
flowers
or
plants
and
not
to
litter
the
grounds
with
paper,
More
men
smoke
Picobdc
than
an
other
Pipe
Tobacco
in
Canada
SUPPORT
THE
PIONEERS'
HOME
PRESCRIPTION
HEADQUARTERS
Down
through
the
years,
almost
since
Prince
Rupert
first
existed,
we
have
served
the
people.
The
prescription
laboratory
we
have
always
tried
to
keep
modern;
using
skilled
pharmacists,
quality,
drugs,
the
best
of
equipment.
Ormes
Lid.
"Jits
Pioneer
Druqgiatx
THE
REXALL
STORE
PHONES
81
and
82
Open
Dally
from
9
a.m,
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-0
p.ra.
Collects
Kiddies
ALASKA
COUPLE
HAVE
25
CHILDREN
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Brass
Married
25
Years
PAC1F1GGAFE
Special:
Chinese
Dishes'
i
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Hours
0:00
a.m.
to
2:00
a.m.
KING
GEORGE
CAFE
Special
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Suey
ChoW
Mein
Hours
10
a.m.
to
10
p.m
2nd
Avenue
and
8th
Street
Income
Tax
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
Announcing,.
.
.
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
and
Newsstand
Centrally
located
at
Third
Ave.
and
Fourth
St.
(former
C.P.R.
Office)
A
full
line
of
magazines
and
newspapers,
tobacco,
novelties
and
stationery.
Meet
Me
at
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACKBAR
(Our
Coffee
is
Tops)
TILLIE
THE
TOILER
,
By
BONNIE
WILEY
Associated
Press
Writer
SEATTLE,
Wash.,
Aug.
2"
(T-j
Mr
and
Mrs.
Wilber
Arketa
llko
children.
Tney
have
25.
Just
down
from
Alaska,
Mam-
ma
nnrl
Pam
Arketa
limn.ui
01.
On
the
occasion
of
their
Stive.
K
th
tfi
1?
ad
en
ls'
rUlred
88
30011
ai
wrumng
anniversary
yesieraay,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Brass.
733
Cth
ave.
w.,
received
congratulations
and
best
wishes
from
their
wide
circle
of
friends,
several
of
whom
dropped
in
to
pay
theli
respects.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Brass
were
mar
ried
in
Winnipeg
and
within
a
year
came
to
Prince
Rupert.
Mi.
Brass
as
first
here
In
1903.
.
TERRACE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Theo
Bowen-Colthurst
left
Monday
to
drive
over
the
new
Skeena
Highway
on
their
return
to
Kamloops
where
they
will
make
their
home,
after
spending
a
wedding
holiday
of
three
weeks
at
Lakelse
Lake.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Robinson
returned
Mpnday
from
Telkwa
after
spending1
the
summer
holiday
at
that
point.
The
recent
hot
spell
of
weath
er
has
given
place
to
cool
showers.
Temperatures
during
the
past
week
faeh
day
hovere-j
In
the
eighties.
The:
maximum
was
reached
July
31
when"
th
mercury
rbse
tcr
86.
TTTTTTTtYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
SCRATCH
COVER
POLISH
Kfoi
Nirk
and
Scratch!
M
futnilurm
V
it
on
woodwork
and
i
urlacr
to
Iwlc
uglo
M
bkmnhM
Cn
mtir
vCC
lx
lubtied
10
4
puktl.
mJ
Sold
at
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
.kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkikkkXkkk
;
opted
and
two
of
their
own.
The
i
others
have
Just
sort
of
"moved
i
front
room,
and
the
young
wor-Jshippers
also
hold
dally
prayers
ISSnTlIERS
Pretty
Wedding
Is
Solemnized
A
weddlntr
of
considerable
local
imprest
was
solemnized
in
the
United
Church
here
Moi-day.
at
jb
p.m.
When
rjcla
Hann
became
the
bride
of
LAC
Oakley
McAmmon,
the
cere
mony
being
performed
by
Rev.
I
C.
E.
Motte.
The
church
was
prettily
dee-orated
and
was1
filled
to
capacity
by
mnny
friends
of
the
young
couple:
I
I
After
circling
the
town
several
I
time-
In
cars,
the
couple
re-
L
icelved
their
friends
In
the
Angli
can
hall.
The
hall,
too,
was
taxed
to
capacity
to
accommodate
all
attending
to
wish
the
couple
much
happiness.
Dancing
was
enjoyed
later.
LAC.
and
Mrs.
McAmmon
left
b
Tuesday
morning's"
train
for
Ontario
where
they
will
spend
if
honeymoon
at
the
home
of
the
groom.
Herbert
Welch,
for
the
past
25
years
provincial
tax
assessor
for
jOmlneca
assessment
district,
first
at
Hazelton
and
later
at
i
Smlthers,
has
finished
his
ser
vices
with
the
government
and
was
superannuated
July
31.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Welch
have
purchased
&
home
In
west
Vancouver
and
wlir
be
leaving
shortly
to
take
up
their
permanent
home
there.
fXT.
...til'
u
M..w
.!
-
t
DUUIi.
will
UC
JUUl.il
IlllSbCU
III
i
Red
Cross
work
at
Smlthers
a?
they
have
been
active
In
this
work
since
the
start
o(
the
war.
Their
many
friends
of
long
standing
throughout
the
whole
district
are
expressing
regret
over
their
leaving
the
north.
Another
old
timer,
who
will
be
completing
his
active
service
at
the
end
of
the
present
week,
Is
Harry
Johnson,
veteran
locomotive
engineer
on
the
C.N.R.
between
Prince
Rupert
arid
Prfnce
George
since
the
start
of
operations
on
this
line
30
years
ago.
Mr.
Johnson
was
at
one
time
running
out
of
Prince
Rupert
1
.
.
.
.
1.
A
.
.
'
,uui.
iur
wie
past
zu
years
ne
nas
I
made
his
home
In
Smlthers.
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Johnson
will
con-I
tlnue
to
reside
in
Smlthers.
The
new
Blckle-Seagrave
fird
DON'T
WORRY-I'LL
GET
HAL'S
ftMrx3RM
TO
HlH-SOMEHOW
f
1
HERE'i
HAL'Sl
UW1FORM.HOW
CAM
ME
GET
IT
TO
HIM?
engine,
which
recently
arrived
lri
Smlthers?
was
given
a
try-out
a
few
nights
obo
arid
pronounced
satisfactory
by
Uiose
In
charge
of
fire-fighting
apparatus
here
Three
good
streams
of
water
were
kept
gblng
simultaneously.
The
only
thing
lacking
Is
a
permanent
water
supply
that
can
be
depended
upon
at
all
timw.
Some
some
urnuigt-iiitrui.
arrangement
toward
wuu
that
ma
slble.
Residents
say
that
if
thte
in,"
temporarily.
The
three
old-
J
eq"lp,me"tl
had
er
boys
work
In
war
plants'.
Old-
Smlthers
at
the
time
of
tht
er
girls
help
with
the
house-work.
e
Rlav'
wnlx
dyd
.
"Every
child,"
claim
Mr.
aria
Ove
two-siory
Duiwunja.
we
ure
Mrs.
ArReta,
who
went
to
Al-
00111(1
"ave
cecw
"tm
,n
1PCK
aska
from
Montana
seyen
years
ago
to
do
missionary
work,
"is
OOOD
r0"
BUNULAbbts
entitled
to
a
good
home."1
So1
Iceland
spar,
a
transjirenV
when
ncbody
else
seems
willing
element
which
has
the
prop-to
provide
it,
the
Arketas
open
erty
of
polarizing
light,
is
mined
wide
their
arms
and
In
runs
In
New
Mexico.
another
little
walf.
"Why.
up
In
Juneau
we
had
40
or
50
younsters
and
once
we
had
14
bottle
babies,
all
at
one
time,"
motherly
Mrs.
Arketa
said.
'"Some
of
the
Alaskan
children
were
brought
to
us
by
the
police
when
their
parents
deserted
them.
Some
we
found,
neglected
arid
hungry
In
the
slums.
We've
put
weight
on
them."
,
Most
of
the
little
Arketas
are
;
part
Alaskan
Indian.
Father;
Arketa,
who
supports
his
evergrowing
brood
by
selllne
his
t
hand
tooled
leather
work,
is
part
Iroquois.
I
"Everybody
is
so
kind,"
Mrs
Arketa
beamed.
"It
takes
lots
of
food,
25
quarts
of
milk
a
dav,
25
loaves
of
bread
at
a
time,
buti
God
is
going
to
see
us
through,1
you'
know."
;
Feeling
that
their
big
brood,
needed
more
fresh
vegetables'
'and
more
sunshine,
the
Arketas
j
loaded
the
children
onto
a
Seat
t
tie-bound
ship
and
set
forth.
After
the
home
is
running,
smoothly
with
someone
In
charge,
they'll
go
back
to
Alaska
j
for
more
missionary
work.
I
On
Sunday,
the
entire
brood
i
attends
Sunday
school
lri
the
Urges
Protection
Of
Forest
Assets
VANCOUVER,
Aug
2
-
"The
forests
of
Canada
are
the
most
valuable
natural
resource
that
we
possess"
declared
Dr.
Nor
man
McKerizle",
newly-appoiirtfHf
president
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
who
has
Just
arrived
at
Vancouver
front
his
recent
post
as
president
of
the
University
of
New
Brunswick
ins
message
was
in
response
tr,
a
request
from
the
Canadian
Forestry
Association.
"This
is
not
only
because
of
their
present
importance"
added
President
McKenile,
"but
because
with
the
minimum
of
care
they
are
constantly
reproduc
ing
themselves
In
a
way
that
mineral,
for
instance,
never
:an.
Scientific
knowledge
sug
gests
that
we
are
only
now
beginning
to
understand
hbw
val
uable
this
resource
in
and
how
manv
thlruw
we
can
do
with
'
and
make
of
It.
I
predict,
tha
n
the
not
very
dwtanr
future
the
bulk
of
our
forest
produt.'
will
be
proceased
and
put
to
,.
wide
variety
of
uses
and
tha
thii
rrpfltj
wttl
continue
to
be
one
o?
our
greatest
wealth
pro
ducers.
All
of
wttich
ls
of
course
basVd
oh
the
UMumpUun
thu'
we
have
the
intelligence
to
manage
and
conserve
our
for
est
wisely
and
Hie
intelligence
and
Industry
too
to
preserve
them
from
three
greut
enemies
fire,
forest
Insects
and
rmhlr
exploitation
Fred
Otoeu
and
son.
Paul,
ar
rivd
tuck
In
the
city
this
mon
lttg
from
a
short
visit
to
Vuur.ou
ver.
IIS
1
Have
Your
Coal
Bin
Ready
I
2
Clean
Your
Furnace
If
you
are
getting
both
hard
and
tuft
cutl
I
Have
your
furnace
thoroughly
cleaned
irparately,
have
the
necesiary
(paiet
I
before
lighting1
the
fire.
Stale
thoult!
be
ready
and
cleared
for
each.
The
delivery
H
removed
from
heating
turfite
in
furnactf
man
it
going
to
be
overworked
do
H
or
boilY.
Chimney
and
imoke
ipe
alio
everything
to
tpeed
up
hit
job,
H
thouid
be
cleaned.
3
Repair
Heat-Stealing
Leaks
Yon
can
tave
fuel
by
caulking
the
tpace
between
the
brickwofk
and
the
windovf
or
door
frame.
If
window
open
too
easily,
use
weatherttripping.
DEPARTMENT
OF
HON.
C.
D.
HOWE
LET'S
GO
IN
THE
OTHER
ROOM
AND
TALK
THNffS
IVJITH
THS
ON,l
aJCMT
BE
SO
YLKELV
Ti
BP
RECAPTURED
4
Keep
Your
Chimney
Clean
If
your
furnace
draft
h
pour,
It
may
mrart
your
chlmner
it
obnructed
and
neeila
cleaning
or
repairing.
If
you
have
not
already
ordered
your
fuel)
do
not
delay
another
day.
Ask
your
dealer
to
deliver
your
quota,
and
accept
whatever
suitable
fuel
he
may
have
available.
Delay
until
cold
weather
sets
in
may
mean
a
wait
of
days,
or
even
weeks.
Order
NOW.
MUNITIONS
&
SUPPLY
5
ft
MINISTER
Hy
Weslover
MERCyi
HAL'S
OOSH
HERE'S!
UtgiFCRM
iSrjTHE
VMHITE
aONE-SUlT
HE
AJORE
MHEM
HE
SKIPPED!
With
Minora
PHoE
B.C.
MESSEN
Expcrlc
:
i
EX
Pitt
:
FRFI'.IIT
LIGHT
HA!
REQMREri
Stand
4;
Wi-st
End
'
txl
FURNIll
STORE
Third
Av
r
Tlie
U-and
Mark
Ave.
f-
;
Eaton's.
.
NATIONAL
mi
P.O.
Hoi
g.
Nit
I
J.
M.
S.
Lc
ciiiitorpj.
Wallace'
Ulxk
Frcsli
lwal
Pnslruricd
VAIJiNTIV
riioM
'
r.,i
nirn
''
,rr-.l
(t
..lucilrrr
fr
Vrrtlir(,
S
ImhI.
that
trlUlhrv-"'''1''
r.ly
to
Mil
roitn
nor
0
CHOP
S
HOUSE
612
Nit
AVt
'
tftxi
to
IW
pawM
All
your
Open
8
P
"1,
Outdldd
or'df,'
to
'