ft
f
IK
Mi
i
;
1
i
...5
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TKINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
"
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
s
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
IANAQINa
EDITOR
;
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication,
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Presiln
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
Tights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
abo
.reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday.
November
16,
1943
Germany's
War
Situation
,
.
.
A
basic
factor
determining
Germany's
staying
power
may
be
the
fact
that
it
is
impossible
for
her
to
win
the
war.
This
is
known
inside
as
well
as
outside
Germany.
Another
factor
may
be
that
Germany's
military
leaders
take
a
"professional"
attitude
toward
war.
When
they
can
no
longer
win
a
war,
they
try
to
settle
it
as-quickly
as
-possible,
-at
the
best
terms
they
can
obtain.
The
Army
may
ven
now
be
using
its
defensive
strength
to
bargain
for
terms,
sacrificing
speed
for
position.
Another
less
important
fact
may
be
that
Germany's
attempts
to
prolong
her
defence,
to
make
victory
for
us
a
bloody
and
costJv
one
and
to
pvpaf
dissension
between
Great
Britain
and
the
United
Spates
on
the
one
hand
and
Russia
on
the
other
are
limited.
They
are
limited
by
her
own
military
and
civilian
deterioration.
-Some
of
the
major
aspects
of
German
internal
deterioration
and
its
causes,
emphasizing
the
most
important
similarities
and
differences
between
1943
and
1918
have
been
Teceived
as
follows:
1.
The
food
situation
inside
Germany
still
is
better
than
it
was
in
1918,
but
is
deteriorating
so
rapidly
that
the
disastrous
level
of
1918
will
probably
be
reached
by
thp
nd
of
the
winter.
Conditions
of
partial
famine
will
exist
in
Germany
itself
during
the
early
nar't
of
next
year.
At
that
time
the
hone
for
a
stalemate
or
a
compromise
neace
-will
have
disappeared,
in
part
as
a
result
of
the
disappointing
defence
no-ainst
air
raids.
2.
The
situation
of
the
German
middle
classes
is
much
worse
than
it
ever
was
during
the
last
war
or
afterwards.
3.
Internal
economic
reserves
are
exhausted
to
a
much
greater
extent
than
during
the
last
war.
This
1S
onlvpartlv
compensated
for
by
the
great
increases
of
svnfcbetie
production.
4.
"Manpower
is
more
completely
-utilized
and
straineUthanjt
in..llSTJieemploi7nejit
of
eicrH
million
foreiifri"
workers
contributes
to
the
decline
in
war
morale.
M.-The
air
offensive
is
crippline
Germany's
vital
industries
and
transportation
svstem.
Durino-
thp
ealv
part,
of
nexr
snrinp.
Oprmanvs
air
situation,
will
Viqvp.
become
desnerate.
The
German
war
leaders
willjftnd.it
impossible
to
protect
any
part
of
Germany
ap-aipet
-d;aitnns
air
attacks.
6,.
As
in
191R;
thp
submarine
ha
been
defeated.
Despite
cases
of
-individual
Woism.
submarine
crews
are
reported
to
have
mutinied
on
more
than
nnp
occasion,
a
clear
simi
that
many
of
Germany's
.fiehtw
men
are
utterly
dissatisfied
with
the
Nazi
regime
and
desperately
tired
of
war.
:7.
On
the
Russian
front.
Germany
is
ennaeed
in
as
extensive
and
-costly
n-strugcrle-as
that
on
the
western
front
in
1918.
She
is
more
powerfully
surrounded,
and
strategic
retreats
merely
bring
Allied
bomber
bases
closer.
High
ranking
German
-officers
are
seeking
a
platform
that
will
enable
them
to
end
the
war
before
the
Reich
"has
comnletelv
collapsed.
The
hunger
for
peace,
however,
will
remain
a
passive
force
for
Germany's
defeat
until
it
is
activated
by
specific
Allied
proposals
regarding
intentions
for
dealing
with
a
conquered
Germany.
It
is
in
this
way
that
nolitical
factors
must
now
beerin
to
plav
their
role.
Without
(leasive
victories
or
the
conauest
of
new
resource
vh
ch
cannot
be
exnected
thp
"
"
"
"'uouil
Ul
Lilt.'
G
erman
economy
and
of
the
inner
strength
of
the
Na?i
regime
will
nrobablv
reach
its
most
critical
point
at
the
end
of
the
winter,
when
intensive
air
raifls
are
being
staged
and
when
the
German
Army
must
try
to
beat
back
new
offensives
and
counter-offensives
"which
exceed
the
strength
of
the
German
Army.
For
j
Thrifty
Housewives
'i
WR
FEATURE
:
.
A
full
line
of
"Swift's
Premium
"Meats
I
at
all
limes.
A
complete
and
fresh
-stock
of
'Fruit
and
Vegetables.
9
You
can
get
everything
you
want
at
this
Community
Shopping
Centre
Prices
"Right.
V
-
SEVENTH
AVE.
MARKET
His
Mother
Was
Life
Inspiration
Of
Famous
Dickens
Artist;
Career
of
Frank
Amitage
Frank
Guy
Armitage,
Dickensian
interpreter,
who
has
been
an
interesting
yisitor
here
of
late,
was
born
in
Bradford,
Yorkshire.
His
mother
was
a
distinguished
concert
artist,
beloved
by
poor
people.
She
was
a
Lady
Bountiful
on
a
small
scale
in
ratio
to
the
family
income.
After
Sunday
"
dinner
lier
self-imposed
task
was
to
make
up
,
baskets
of
food
for
the
less
for-
"
tunate.
These
she
took
around
receive
the
accolade
of
Queen
never
forgetting
her
bread
pills
:
Elizabeth,
to
be
given
to
dear
old
ladies
!
Of
course
the
length
of
these
suffering
from
"Imaginary'
aches
dreams
would
vary
for
there
and
pains."
But
they
-were
ol-
'as
the
world
of
reality
1o
cope
ways
benefitted
by
the
pills.
When
she
died
these
same
poor
people
collected
money
for
her
memorial
This
was
supplemented
by
funds
from
other
sources
so
that,
at
the
unveiling,
it
read,
"Erected
by
the
musical
and
ether
friends
of
the
late
Madame
Armitage
in
loving
memory
of
that
gifted,
generous
and
noble
woman."
She
died
when
Frank
was
eight
but
he
says:
"Her
memory
is
as
clear
today
as
it
ever
was
and
whatever
small
i
success
I
have
had
on
concert
'and
lecture
platforms
I
attribute
to
her
influence
both
then
land
now."
Armltage's
father
father
died
a
month
before
his
i
mother
who
died
near
More-,
cambe
in
Lancashire,
leaving
him
an
orphan
at
eight.
and
ran
away
four
times.
Much
like
Dickens
he
was
always
fas-clnated-hy
the
theatre-and
nsk-ed
for
no
richer
experience
than
years
have
been
filled
with
work
associated
with
the
theatre
And,
curiously
enough,
because
of
my
great
love
for
Dickens,
my
Interests
have
been
In
the
re-
T.
B.
XMA5
SEALS
November
16
Is
the
date
Bet
by
the
Municipal
Chapter,
I.O.D.E.,
for
the
mailing
of
Christmas
Seals
In
the
Prince
"Rupert
district.
according
lo
Mrs.
O.
E.
Moore,
chairman
of
the
Christmas
Seal
Committee.
Contributions
of
any
size
shall
be
gratefully
accept
ed
for
this
work.
Receipts
will
be
mailed
for
all
do
nations
of
Five
dollars
($5.00)
and
upwards
and
g
on
request.
These
receipts
are
-legitimate
deductions
m
iot
Income
Tax.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
with
hi
Dickrns
sketches
and
has
been
travelling
the
length
and
breadth
of
the
United
States
and
Canada
ever
since.
The
present
Is
his
fourth
trip
across
Canada
showing
hl
sketches
to
the
troops
under
the
auspices
of
the
Y.M.C.A.
War
Services.
Before
the
war
he
travelled,
also
lecturing
for
Roger
Babson
In
the
Unltrd
States.
He
was
an
associate
at
Clark
University,
teaching
voice
production
and
speech.
He
ha
followed
Dickens
hobbies
Vind
is
an
expert
in
black
magic,
ventriloquism,
and
hypnotism
Among
his
characters
are
Uriah
Heap,
from
David
Copper-field,
Grandpa
Smallweed
from
Bleak
House.
Schoolmaster
6queers
from
Nicholas
Nlckleby.
-u-tth
in
the
hnn
nf
hnnchnM
Sidney
carton
irom
ine
raie
tasks
and
errands
to
be
run.
But!0'
Two
oiU
Bnd
roA'S
av-always
the
pull
of
the
theatre
!
orlte-
and
of
course
the
lmmort-was
greater
than
the
attrac-;al
Scrooge
tTom
the
Christmas
Uons
afforded
by
an
apprentice-
Carol.
nhip
to
a
great
engineering
firm.
'
Armitage
has
.been
to
New-"When
I
remember
those
for-
foundland
and
Alaska
and
mative
-years
and
the
curious
weather
permltUng
expects
to
fantasies
of
the
child
I
go
to
Klska
to
entertain
the
therein,
Armitage
says.
"I
dont
troops.
feel
a
bit
surprised
that
rav
-
-
King
Farouk
Of
Egypt
Injured
creation
of
the
very
kind
of
theatre
that
Dickens
knew
and
CAIRO.
Nov
1C
T
King
Far
loved.
From
my
earliest
days
1
1
ouk
I
of
Egypt
suffered
a
sllnht
i
hnrt
TILL1K
THR
TOILER
I
FEEL
LlkE
Booy
CAM
Feu.
STRIPES
A
FIRST
CLASS
PRIVATE
Ai)iri.i
I
MISS.VJOULD
Vt)U
MIMOTELUM6
ME
SOMETHlM5
TO
LETTERBOX
BUCK'S
WOODEN
HOUSE
Editor.
Dally
News:
Regarding
the
letter
you
published
In
your
paver
about
Tun
Buck
and
his
Labor-Progressive
party.
I
have
my
mUglvtiic
about
the
same
outfit,
too.
Some
of
the
things
Mr.
Buck
said,
as
for
instance:
"It
is
not
capitalism
that
makes
monopolies.
It's
monopolies
that
make
capitalism"
and
then,
right
be-fort'
that.
""You
cant
build
se
mallsm
In
a
rapHallit
state.
Imakes
me
think
he
was
strlng-
ng
us
a
line
Becaute.
If
monopolies
make
capitalism,
Uwn
wouldn't
you
think
that
-eo-op
eratlves
would
make
socialism?
Well,
we
have
co-operative
right
now.
And
then
what
Is
all
this
agitation
about
a
second
front
fort
I'd
like
to
point
out
to
the
Ln
bor
-
Pros
resd
ve
,
in
case
they
J
have
not
noUced
It,
that
the
I
boys
are
flahtlng
on
several
fronts
already
and,
If,
In
the
i
opinion
of
our
military
loaders.
another
one
right
now
niiaht
be
too
much,
then
the
beat
a
civilian
can
do
about
a
second
front
Is
to
keep
it
under
his
hat.
No.
we
Canadians
are
like
the
Trojans.
We
thought
the
drrek
all
gone
home
and
Jlven
was
taken
to
see'
the
great
j
pelvic
injury
Monday
when
hi
u
up
bul
we
Bd
out
now
trmt
master
of
Dickens
-
Interpreta-1
lutomoblle
collided
with
a
truck
ln
naven't.
we
find
they
were
wojjs,
arunsoy
w
imams,
ana
ne
!0nly
hiding
out
among
some
W-
Armltaee
was
thpn
hmmrht
nas
to
be
able
to
invest
"tuppence"
Dick
Talbot,
In
a
fourpenny
seat
in
the
gal-
I
from
Ottawa.
always
ways
been
been
my
uoal
to
tne
sum
uanai.
int
iweniy-
Imiria
lands
a
lUltt.
Utile
WAV
wav
riff
off.
btllldllU
bulldlite
.by
an
aunt
and
uncle
in
York-
vhlcn
1
striTe-"
j
shire
who,
in
typical
Yorkshire'
Came
to
America
!
fashion
had
their
quiver
full
of
1
In
1914
Armitage
came
to
the
(
arrows
to
the
extent
of
15
boys
United
States
ns
he
had
been
and
one
eirl.
His
uncle
wanted
offered
a
scholarship
In
the
jhlm
to
be
an
engineer
and
for
Springfield
College
ln
Massachu-
j
four
years
he
was
apprenticed
i
setts.
While
his
material
wants
to
the
famous
firm
of
Johnjere
taken
care
of
there
were
Brown
and
Co.,
the.
firm
which
extra
things
deemed
so
neces-
built
the
"Queen
Mary."
He
had
,
sary
to
a
college
student
and
no
heart
or
taste
for
this
work
jlery
at
half
time.
His
childhood
They
got,
as
fas
as
the
Spring-loneliness
'was
easily
understood
(field
station,
were
surrepUtlous
because,
while
he
had
two
elder
enough
about
It
but
President
brothers,
they
were
so
much
-Doggett
was
wiser
than
thev
older
and
so
much
away
from
i
thought
and
was
down
at
the
home
that
they
were
almost
station
to
bid
them
Godspeed.
strangersV
"
-
Then
came
the
everyday
work
Armltage's
favorite
amuse-
of
a
Private
soldier
in
a'
Mont
ment
as
a
child
was
to
go
into
reaI
hatfjfliOn
arid
the
sudden
the
attic
and
rig
up
a
stage
realisation
of
the
Talne
of
pub-wlth
packing
boxes
and
a
real
,,c
speaking,
front
curtain
from
his
mother's
Armitage
went
-oversea
where
best
curtains
stored
away
in
the
he
won
n,s
captaincy
and,
the
attic.
And
then
with
childish
imagination
he
would
pay
fancied,
money
through
an
equally
fancied
window
to
a
Kcket
seller
whn'wasn't
there
Iheh
proceeding
down
the
aisle,
.bowing
to
right
and
left
to
unreal
people,
he
would
sit
in
a
make-believe
stall,
actually
hard
floor
boards,
while
gazing
through
two
clenched
fists
serving
lor
opera
glasses
at
people
he
saw
in
the
boxes
and
balcony,
also
highly
fictitious.
The
cold
attic
became
a
theatre
resplendent
with
red
velvet,
pulsating
gaslights
and
a
curious
smell
which
seemed
to
be
a
part
and
;parcel
of
any
theatre
ln
the
late
00's.
Then,
resuming
the
dream,
he
would
applaud
politely
as
j
though
Impatient
for
the
play
I
to
commence
and
finally
slide
j
behind
the
soap
boxes
and
.pack-I
ing
cases
serving
as
a
platform,
only
to
emerge
therefrom
through
a
little
tunnel
which
he
had
been
careful
to
leave
at
the
base
of
the
somewhat
shaky
structure.
Naturally
he
had
seen
the
or
chestra
come
and
go
from
Just
such
a
tunnel.
And
now,
with
a
&
prnsh
nf
thp
vmhnlt
nlsn
V
imaginative
the
clarion
call
of
the
trumpet
as
he
stuck
the
thumb
ot
his
clenched
fist
ln
one
hand
and
played
on
three
trumpet
keys
with
the
other,
the
overture
was
on
its
way.
The
attic
was
filled
with
light
and
everything
proceeded
to
that
breathless
moment
when
the
curtains
were
to
part
and
the
play
or
concert
was
to
be-t?in.
About
the
only
real
things
ln
the
theatre
were
his
mother's
curtains
and
the
soap
boxes.
Now
he
would
climb
on
the
6oap
boxes
and
with
all
the
stately
grandeur
of
a
bewigged
and
powdered
footman
would
draw
aside
the
curtains
and
the
show
would
begin.
What
was
the
show?
Oh
perhaps
he
might
be
David
Copper-field
talking
to
Peggoty
for
he
early
learned
all
of
Dickens
by
heart
as
his
mother
used
to
read
him
to
Bleep
with
it
or
Robin
Hood
fighting
with
a
quatterstave
with
Friar
Tuck
as
his
opponcntr-or
perhaps
Sir
Francis
Drake
kneeling
on
the
deck
of
the
"Golden
Hind"
to
Military
Crm.
He
ran
an
army
concert
party
from
which
ft!
Plunkett
of
the
Dumbells
fame
recruited
a
great
deal
of
his
talent.
He
then
Joined
the
Y.M.
C.A.
War
Services.
Upon
his
return
to
Canada
he
only
stayed
a
short
while
then?
then
Went
to
the
States
where
he
went
to
Yale
at
the
same
time
as.
Rudy
Valee.
then
to
Harvard
and
finally
received
his
doctorate
in
History
and
Economics
at
Clark
University.
He
took
up
ventrll-
from
the
same
firm
as
Edgar
'
J
Bergen
bought
Charlie
Mac-'
Carthy.
After
his
university
4
days
he
started
on
the
road
three
year
old
monarch
Dally
except
Mon.
10:45
p.m
From
Terrace
and
Farlfk-
Daily
except
Sun
11
30
a.m
KWONG
SANO
IHNO
HOP
KF.E
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
Next
to
Klnf
Tal
612
7th
AT
WEST
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
1:30
a.m.
Tuesday
10
pm.
to
1:30
.m.
nutk!e
Orders
from
2
p.m.
1:30
a.m.
Phone
Ited
247
t
n
r
1
wu
n
a-lvvl
p
ry
tvir
find
treated
at
the
Brlttsh
Army
hos-
n6w
th
havp
alrmd
dn
pltal
and
will
be
removed
to
.
'
th
h
Ilia
(AmnfiMir
C.N.R.
Trains
For
the
F.at
-
Dally
except
Sunday
.
8
p.m
for
Terrace
and
Pacific-
Dally
except
Sunday
4
p
m
this
extra
money
he
earned
by
Pr"m.,,h
e
X
elvlng
Dickens
sketches.
Then
came
the
war
and
a
sudden
decision
to
run
away
to
Canada
to
Join
up
with
his
good
friend
a
Canadian
boy
Tf
vnti
u-nnt
tn
klwiv
what
I
I..
Irt
favor
of
leaving
It
there.
Zoo.
anyway
Just
for
a
while
and
on
the
beach
until
we
have
got
time
to
go
down
and
see
Just
what
Is
Inside.
CARL
CARLSEN.
rTTTTTTYTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTT
t
t
t
Meet
Me
At
JOHNNY'S
Johnny
SNACK
BAR
3
(Our
Coffee
h
Top)
AaAAAAlAAAAAlAAAAiAAAAAi
I
SHRIMPS
I
rin:sn
kveuy
hay
IJoat
nvS.L."
nrt
Host
wrt
of
Imprrtal
Oil
Co.
dally
after
4
p.m.
Immunization
Clinics
For
Protection
Against
...
Dlptherla,
Wliooplne
Couch,
Scarlet
Fever,
and
Smallpox
CIIII.IIUI.N
Tuesday.
2-4,
Wartime
Housing
Clubhouse,
020
Haya
Cove
Avenue.
Wednesday,
2-4,
Health
Unit.
Saturday.
11-12,
Health
Unit.
Tuesday,
7-8.
Wartime
Housing
Clubhouse,
or
at
Children's
Clinics.
These
Services
arc
provided
at
public
expense
as
part
of
the
program
of
the
PRINCE
RUPERT
HEALTH
UNIT
Dibb
Printing
Company
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Now
on
Display
Make
Selections
SOW
for
Overseas
HI
It
Til
DAY
AND
W
A
TEKMAN'S
K
V
K
H
Y
I)
AT
CARDS
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Bcsncr
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
R
j!
311
J)OIN(J
THI-2
LMPOSSIHLK
ihCKlF
IT'S
NO!
A
MILITARY
Hi
BUY...
It's
a
Pleasure
Jtikt
to
jjet
into
One
of
these
Suits
IHj
Ifivcrv
line,
from
collar
to
cuff
rtfi.-fine
tailoring.
You'll
appreciate,
too,
quality
of
the
materials
all
imtiorw
nihrioe.
And,
tltej
Vc
styled
hy
FASHION
CRAFT
If
you
are
going
to
need
a
,uit,
voa
should
?ee
thew.
$33.50
and
up
Watts
&
Nickerson
MEVS
and
flOYS
CI
OTUII
KS
532
Third
Ave
The
Answer
to
the
Coal
ShortaK
is
V
WOOD
FUEL
Arrange
to
nee
your
Dealer
today
Deliveries
may
he
-delayed
by
snow,
so
order
early.
Wood
must
be
paid
for
lmfore
Denver
PHILPOH
EVITT
&
CO.
LID.
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Hutchcrs
NO
WASTK
-
KKADY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Stonr:
ritiNCi:
iiui'KKT
MVrStSTOR
"SAYS
TVlAT
TV1IWQ
ENLISTED
BEFORE
TCARLVlABOR
ff.
iTH
imiTISH
C0LIM
WW
mM-mmm
Place
an
Ad
in
The
Daily
News-It
lty
1
--"
I
amp
T
TELL
HETR
VOO'RH
A
BRANPJ'V
:-
!
TvJE-M
RECRUIT