a.
i
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
2
Rupert
Dally
.News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
'.
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
;
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
,
Tjie
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
jot
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatchei
therein
are
also
reserved.
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Monday,
October
25,
1943
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Strike
.
.
.
It
is
satisfactory
news
that,
the
loggers'
strike
on
the
Queen
CharlottV
Isfarids
'has-
been
settled.
It
was
most
untimely
that
such
a
dispute
should
have
occurred
in
an
important
and
vital
war
industry.
Had
everybody
concerned
been
reasonable
in
dealing
with
the
points
at
issue
it
would
never
have
happened.
The
basis
of
settlement
is
sufficient
evidence
to
prove
that
statement.
These
are
serious
days
in
the
business
of
nrodtic-ing
the
instruments
of
war
in
some
of
which
the
spruce
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
is
an
important
constituent.
Everything
should
be
done
to
obviate
tie-ups
and
certainly
obstinacy
or
intolerance
should
not
be
permitted
to
lead
to
the
interruption
of
orderly
production.
The
Late
William
Brown
...
Only
a
few
weeks
ago
we
were
expressing
reqret
and
sympathy
over
the
news
that
Sergeant
Pilot
i
William
Brown
was
missing
while
on
service
over-!
seas
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Now
we
do
,
same
on
the
occasion
of
the
passing
of
his
father,
the
late
Sergeant
Major
William
M.
Brown,
also
a
gal-1
lant
soldier
and
a
good
pioneer
citizen,
j
The
late
"Bill"
Brown
will
be
deeply
missed
by
many
friends
for
he
was
widely
acquainted
and
all
who
knew
him
regarded
him
highly.
The
place
of
Jionor
and
responsibility
he
had
held
in
many
organi-;
zations
public,
social
and
fraternal
with
which
j
he
was
identified
was
sufficient
token
of
the
high
j
regard
in
which
he
ahd
his
abilities
were
held.
Hs
passing
removes
another
from
the
ranks
of
Prince
Rupert's
real
pioneers
who
are
rapidly
dropping
out
these
days.
The
Daily
News
joins
with
the
rest
of
the
community
in
expressing
sincere
sympathy
to
the
now
doubly
bereaved
widow
and
daughter.
How
Long
to
Victory?
.
.
.
How
long
will
it
be
till
the
bells
and
whistles
burst
j
into
a
mad
discord
of
victory:
till
the
glad
morniniri
when
you
go
to
meet
Tom
at
the
station
home
from
overseas
to
stay;
till
the
family
can
go
for
a
Sunday1
afternoon
drive
in'the
country;
tili
you
can
have
three
cups
of
coffee
and
a
big
juicy
steak
whenever
you
wish;
till
all
the
strain
and
uncertainties
cease
to
hang
over
our
heads,
and
blessed
peace
settles
in
our
hearts
and
our
land?
How
long?
That
depends
on
all
of
us,
and
how
we
back
up
such
things
as
Canada's
Fifth
Victory
Loan.
If
we
Canadians
fail
ttt
"give1
our
all-out
support
to
the
War
effort,
the
war
riiay
be
prolonged
by
months;
thousands
of
lives
may
be
sacrificed
needlessly:
the
terrible
cost
of
war
may
go'
on
and
on.
But
if
all
Canadians
place
their
savings
and
their
earnings
completely
at
the
service
of
the
country,
they
help
to
bring
the
day
of
total
victory
that
much
closer.
Through
four
long
years
support
has
been
given
to
the
war
effort
in
the
dark
days
when
Norway
was
invaded,
when
France
fell,
when
our
enemies
crashed
deeper
into
Russia,
threatened
Cairo,
and
swept
through
Hong-Kong.
Singapore
and
Java.
We
must
stick
to
the
job
till
the
end.
We
must
not
relax
or
falter.
By
putting
more
of
our
dollars
than
ever
before
into
Victory
Bonds,
we
help
to
"Speed
the
Victory."
'
-
'
WHAT'S
YOUR
NEED?
t
VICTORY
LOAN
CONCERTHELD
Excellent
Radio
and
Stage
Show
Presented
Here
Yesterday
Afternoon
Featuring
the
fine
Royal
Canadian
Navy
Band
of
H.M.C.S.
Chatham,
the
popular
Acrop-11s
Hill
Choir
and
a
locally
organized
group
known
as
the
Victory
Players,
an
acceptable
combined
radio
ana
stage
show
was
presented
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
Capitol
Theatre
in
support
of
the
Fifth
Victory
Loan
campaign.
The
audience
at
the
point
of
origin
nearly
filled
the
theatre
and.
of
course.
many
more
heard
the
broad-
acsung
of
the
first
half
of
she
concert
by
way
of
their
radio
receivers.
The
show
was
presented
by
arrangement
of
me
puoiicny
.committee
or
the
"
local
Victory
Loan
committee
with
Maurice
Brydges
as
the
moving
spirit.
The
Navy
Band,
under
the
deft
direction
of
Chief
Petty
Officer
Sunderland,
was
making
its
first
appearance
In
a
public
concert
and
it
was
also
Its
Initial
local
radio
broadcast.
It
effectively
demonstrated
splendid
talent
and
versatility
with
a
repertoire
which
was
representative
of
all
types
of
band
music
from
popular
marc.ne.
to
the
classics
with
,
touches
of
popular
modernism
and
light
opera:
The
numbers
were
the
marches
"Gypsy
Land"
and
Thunderer."
SIgmund
Romberg's
"Student
Prince."
"Valse
Blue."
the
novelty
-Toy
Trumpet,"
the
modern
"Havana"
and
the
haunting
"Night
and
Day."
The
Acropolis
Hili
Male
Chorus,
directed
by
John
E.
W.
Clark
and
with
Andy
McNaughton
as
a
discriminating
piano
accompanist,
made
a
splendid
Impression
with
Its
vocal
harmonies
in
numbers
such
as
'ewis
FonTs
"Proudly
as
the
Eagle."
Robert
Butns
"Auld
ang
Syne."
Stephen
Foster
Jeannie
With
the
Light
Brown
Hair"
and
David
Owens'
"All
Through
the
Night."
The
Victory
playlet
was
writ
ten
and
directed
by
Bruce
Stephens
who
also
took
nart.
The
theme
was
the
meeting
of
a
party
of
Canadian
soldiers
overseas
leading
up
to
an
appeal
lor
support
of
the
Victory
Loan.
Othtrs
participating
were
Len
Griffiths,
Carlton
Clay.
Chester
LeMaitre
and
W.
J.
Johnston.
An
impressive
recjtation
was
daramatically
presented
by
Mrs.
George
Marcheldon.
this
also
being
In
the
nature
of
a
Vic-
tory
Loan
support
appeal.
Appropriately
enough,
Mrs.
Marcheldon
is
the
wife
of
a
well
known
local
boy
who
Is
serving
overseas.
Lloyd
Morris
was
master
of
THI
DAILY
NEWS
SM1THERS
The
weddln
took
place
in
St.
James
Anglican
Church
Smith-ers.
of
Hazel
Gertrude,
eldest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
R.
i
Leach.
Smithers.
and
Maurice
Harry
Wright,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Wright
of
Prince
Rupert.
Rev.
N.
H.
Atkinson
officiated.
The
bride
wore
a
frock
of
turquoise
blue,
with
navy
accessories,
and
was
attended
by
Mrs.
A.
Sward,
who
wore
a
twopiece
frock
of
floral
crepe
with
blege
accessories.
Grooms-:man
was
Russell
Morgan
of
Prince
Rupert.
A
reception
was
'held
at
the
hone
of
the
bride's
parents,
at
which
a
great
many
friends
gathered
to
convey
their
best
wishes
to
the
bride
and
groom.
Dancing
and
singing
were
enjoyed
by
the
guests
during
the
evening.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wright
intend
to
make
their
home
In
Princs
Rupert.
With
their
first
objective
for
the
Fifth
Victory
Loan
set
at
$40,000,
bond
salesman
reported
a
more
auspicious
start
than
in
previous
loans.
First
day's
sales,
exclusive
of
the-
railway,
bank,
and
government
offices
ceremonies
and
announcer
Usherettes
were
Miss
Eleanor
Moxley
Miss
May
Hartin.
Miss
Margaret
Dcdimead
and
Miss
Eva
Cavalier
was
$2,500.
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene
America
as
the
bargaining
bought
the
first
bond.
agency
for
the
employees.
A
farewell
party
for
Pte.
Garnet
Anderson
was
held
at
the
heme
of
his
parents
recently
when
30
young
people
gathered
to
bid
him
goodbye
before
his
departure
for
Camp
Borden,
Ontario.
Johnny
Barker
arrived
from
Vancouver
last
Tuesday
to
spend
furlough
with
his
par
ents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Barker.
Second
Avenue.
R.
V.
Stuart,
secretary
of
the
British
Columbia
Logging
Association,
prior
to
announcement
of
the
agreement,
said
Friday
night
that
"we
have
every
reason
to
believe
a
settlement
has
been
reached
to
end
the
22-day
old
strike
of
some
six
hundred
Queen
Charlotte
Island
loggers
and
the
plan
should
ensure
re
sumption
of
nperations
on
Mon
day.
Stuart
had
ben
one
of
the
representative
of
the
operators
in
negotiations
with
Mr.
Justice
O.
D.
Riohard
who
was
appointed
by
the
Dominion
government
to
Investigate
the
dis-
i
pute.
The
logger
-
walked
out
when
the
operators
refused
to
sign
an
agreement
re
.tgnlz.ng
the
In
ternational
Woodworkers
rf
Nigel
Morgan,
International
Woodworkers'
Association
board
member,
refused
to
confirm
of
deny
Stuart'3
report.
He
said
that.
If
a
satisfactory
agreement
ts
reached,
union
officlalswould
i
wire
the
loggers
urging
an
early
return
to
work.
Stuart
said
that
the
agreement
involved
concessions
on
both
sides
and
would
ensure
peaceful
conditkms
in
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
spruce
industry
for
the
duration
of
the
war
It
had
been
suggested
that
the
strike
would
be
formally
over
at
noon
Saturday
with
the
signing
of
an
agreement.
irk.-
T
c
a
Philheri
HaIpI
ff
WHAT
A
SffOT
THE
MO
MO
"It's
quiet
in
here.
Guess
I'll
sit
and
think
awhile.
Lord
how
he
loved
those
skates.
And
what
a
wonder
he
was
on
'em!
REGRET
TO
INFORM
YOU
HAD-
)UR'S0N
SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED
'
'
1111111.1111111
01
quarters
overseas
advises...
'Guess
being
good
with
a
hockey
stick
must
have
come
in
handy
to
him,
learning
how
to
handle
a
bayonet
properly.
He
was
quick
as
a
flash.
What
a,
shot
the
kid
had!
ILE
ON
ACTIVE
DUTY...
t,
"It's
a
pity
wars
can't
be
fought
by
us
older
ones,
with
most
of
our
living
behind
us.
But
it
seems
only
kids
can
take
it
.
.
.
kids
with
fire
in
their
veins
and
springs
for
muscles
and
steel
for
bones
.
.
.
like
Johnny.
ir
pm
"BSE
BE
ASSURED
H
IS
RECE
tVJNi
BEST
MEDICAL
ATTENTION...
"Oh,
Johnny,
come
home
again!
Come
home
running,
shouting,
tramping
in
and
out
of
the
house
with
muddy
feet
and
clothes
awry.
Come
home,
Johnny,
shouting,
laughing,
heedless,
turning
the
house
topsy
turvy
in
your
endless
quests
for
lost
sweaters
and
misplaced
mittens.
But
come
home
to
us,
Johnny,
come
home
.
.
.
K)PE
TO
RELIEVE
YOUR
ANXIETY
'
T1"l.
4
soon
as
possible...
letter
follows.
us.
"."-
.-
.-
.
.
"If
prayers
will
do
it,
you'll
be
back,
Johnny.
But
we're
not
stopping
with
prayers
alone,
boy.
We're
working
for
it,
buying
with
every
last
cenf
we
can
scrape
together
the
Victory
Bonds
that
put
weapons
m
youf
hands
and
sound
ships
under
you
and
good
food
in
you
and
dress-ings
and
drugs
to
care
for
your
wounds.
"This
is
our
pledge
to
you,
lad:
that
when
you
sit
again
at
our
table
and
look
into
our
eyes
you'll
know
we
did
not
fail
you,
that
we
gave
everything
we
had,
Just
as
we
gave
you."
The
House
of
Seagram
t
?
I
A
I
But
make
advance
i
Reservations
Box
5
Terrace
Poring
K-
E.
MORTLV
I'none
is
HE
SHOULD
Ii
H
"Tbr
Moolirl
mtia
i
r
lb)
tlmi
'Our
r.f.r.Ue
IrndrDwi
ou
mull
niiriii
I
urr
nt
lu-lilllf
tltf
or
wcilm
ourtfftftt
-
wnnne
fir
f.l
MINISTER
CHlROna
LIVKHF.I)
IN
THE
DOl'
COMMONS
ON
Sir
SHOULD
HE
mh
i;
..iic-u
vnm
VICTORm
SALESMAN
CALLS
OR
AETFH
OCT0B
vfill
CAN
ALSO
HELP
BY
JOB
THE
ItESERU
i
S.
E.
PASKB
I
h
m,
V
"
945
Granville
St.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
M.
T.
Lee,