t PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS PRINCE RUPERT, BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by Prince Rupert Dally News Limited, Third Avenue O. A. HUNTER. MANAGING EDITOR MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication of 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 despatches therein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION IrATES By City Carrier, per week Per month , Per year By Mail, per month Per year LOCAL ADVERTISING Black Face Readers, per Hne Business and professional Cards inserted daily, per month, per inch Transient, per inch Contract, per Inch - ...... Readers, per line -. DAILY EDITION Early End of War? . . . .15 .65 $7.00 .40 . .50 3.75 $1.00 .50 .25 Tuesday. September 7, 1943 An Appeal for the Army . . . Multitudinous have become the appeals for financial aid that the war has brought. The most of them are worthy and deserving of our support. Certainly among these worthy ones we may list the Salvation Army's Red Shield Home Front Appeal which will be coming on later this month. Here in Prince Rupert the campaign has been set to open on September 20 which is two weeks'hence. We have actively supported the Army in its ap peals in the past and, in view of the work that it carries on in peace as well as in war, we feel ourselves -justified even at this early date in putting in a good 'Word for the Army and its drive. It is well worthy of all the support it can be given. Probably some of the very people who have enjoyed the favor and assistance of the Army in the past will be able on this occasion to give themselves. Most human problems are deeper than the need of food, clothing and shelter and, while making every possible effort to meet these surface needs, the Salvation Army seeks in various ways to help sustain and improve that spiritual morale.so essential in the make-up of the best citizens. The Salvation Army is not supported by large endowment funds or by huge gifts of wealthy persons or corporations. Its support can be truly said to be chiefly from people of moderate means and the worker. be made the base for a drive into the Balkans. Simultaneous invasions elsewhere in the North of --;urope, in Denmark or "Northern France are -f-Jtkely. - Although Russia will be anxious to maintain its strength for the final stages of the war, the weakening of Germany's entire military position plus rnntiniJPfl Tln;;ian nr-nsiiiro trill vqchH in A.fV.k. T v.wMv, MU1 tvuiL ill 1U1 C11C1 German defeats on this front. Japan will have to revise its strategy quickly in view of Italy's collapse and the prospect that the ! nuier win oe eliminated uetore the year :s .over . declares the foreign letter of the International V Statistical Bureau. t- V While it is possible that the European war will continue until next spring, the chance that Germany will collapse this fall has been increased appreciably. We Would increase the odds favoring Germany'? early collapse from about 50-50 to about 60-40. f hi main reasons are the effects of Italian disintegration, bombing, and Russia's progress. The Italian mainland (now invaded) will quicklv j European war win end soon. Further Japanese offensives will be limited to China, with the purpose of eliminating bases from which United States flyers can bomb Tokyo. DELIVERY SCHEDULE TUESDAYS THURSDAYS SATURDAYS are Delivery Days. Orders taken for delivery must be left with us not later than 4 .00 pjn. on day before. Co-operation will assist us greatly in giving better delivery service throughout the city. MUSSALLEM'S ECONOMY STORE 'Where dollars have more cents" Phones 18-19. P.O. Box 55 Used Furniture I-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Consists Of Bed Ends, Chiffonier, Vanity and Bench $65.'6o C-PiECE DlNlXu ROOM. SUiTE Consists of Extension Table. 4 Chairs and Buffet $65.00 ELI0 FURNITURE STORE Third Avenue (Net to Daily News) Prince Rupert SERVICE AT CATHEDRAL Following the inspection of a guard of honor Sunday morning the Governor General and Princes Alice entered SL Andrew's Anglican Cathedral. They were greeted at the doorway by the Rev. J. B. Gibson, dean of the Cathedral and Major Mor-rant, area chaplain. Sir Shuld-ham Redfern. secretary to His Excellency, Miss Vera Grenfell. lady-in-waiting, and a small number of Canadian and American officers attended the service with the vke-regal couple Her Royal Highness wore a blue coat with a sliver fox collar and smart back hat. The time-enriched Anglican ritual was background to the prayers and address of Dean Gibson who, in' his welcome to the representative of the King and his lady, denied the assertion' that in the case of the British Empire, the la hundred years had been the "twl- light of kings." j Oh the contrary, the Dean claimed, the instifuUori of roy alty has become stronger as was testtnSj by the Jubiliee of the late King George V. which came in the depressed period ot the last decade. The authorities at 'hat time were somewhat afraid to make too much of It; in case the people would resent th unnecessary -expense of it But the people would have none o.- irtatt. He was their King and they would have Mm fittingly honored. The Jubilee had been a tremehauous suc-ceis. The assertion was disproved again, the dean said, at the time of the vis& of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth to Canada in 1939, when a wave of loyalty swept this .country from coast to coast. In his sennon Dean, Gibson spoke of the moral requirements and responsibilities attached to victory. He condemned the Germans as the most barbarous and vicious war-makers the world had: ever known He implied that the Allies have always had the seed of victory within them because of the I cause for which they fight. The Germans. cannot win, the Dean said, because they have nothing but tanks and guns and TOT DAILY NEWS i planes to win with white the ' Allies have not only these but morality and honor as well. He .warned that these mBral quall- t?e mast continue as part of the Allied armament even after Victory. In accordance with the day of prayer set for this Sunday by he Kin, a number of pdyers were offered. Major Morrant, area clHtplata, pertjctplted in the wrvk. 63 YEARS OLD Table: tennis was originated :bout 18S0. IXDIAX ROPE TRICK? India is the world's largest source of jute. wJIjOjI PURE WHITE HiJJUJHI ttfTTMi RECEPTION AT MAYOR'S The Governor General and Princess Alice met members of the city council and their wives vesterdav afternoon at. the home of Mayor and Mrs. W. M. Wattes. An hour and a haH was sjjent there by His Excellency and Her Royal Highness in p-.sasant, informal conversation. The rooms were tastefully decorated with fall flowers. . The door was attended by ilister William Watts and David Smith who wore Sea Cadet uniforms. Following the mtroauction on entering, the presentations to Her Royal Highness we-e made by Mrs. Watts and to -lis Ex i ellency by His Worship. On behalf of the mayor, the city council and the citizens. Miss Joyce Watts presented to Princess Alice a beautiful bou quet of gladioli and loses which was graciously received by Her Royal Highness who wore an air commodore's uniform of the Royal Canadian Air Force. Agisting Mrs. Watts in serving refreshments were Mrs. H. M. Daggett and Mrs. J, S. Black. who poured, and Mrs. George Hills, Mrs. H. D. Thain and Mis? J6Se Watts whb served. The official Darty. besides the Governor General and Princess AlfSJ, included. Sir Shuldham Rwfrn, secretary. Miss Vera GienfeB, lady-ln-walting; General Nelson Ganong, Cd D. E Martyn and Captain Flowers, acting aide-de-camp. Others present, in addition to the host and hostess, were Aid. Norah Arnold, Mrs. J. S. Black, Aid. and Mrs. H. M. Daggett, Aid. and Mrs. George Hlfls, Aid. and Mrs. T. H. Elliott. Aid. and Mrs. Robert McKay, Aid. W. H. Brett and City Clerk and Mrs H. D. Thajn. Aid. and Mrs. T. H. Sorerisen were prevented by Illness from being present and Aid. James S. Black is absent from the city. J. L. Gurry (Late of Yukon) Chiropractor Westholme Rooms AnMunc.-:I tl( to Utft i - I i' Map or: W , 1' 0,V.T" r f th, PARLOl it-. I 4.10 I rnoneElumiJ DM, 1 AU orknJ AMI U ii.n ft, I "I This question is being asked today everywhere in the world. No expert is. needed to tell you the answer. It must be a world as peaceful and neighbourly as your own town; a world in which decent people can bring up their children decently. It must be a busy world where factories and farms are working and where there are jobs for all. oiiY it's the topic of the day How can such a world be brought into being? The surest. way is to tninK anu iuik aoour it. rull aha complete dis- r-- a 1 cussions on tne porcies ot tins country, over its lences, in churches, Schools, clubs, and always at meals that is how the terms of A JUST AND DURABLE PEACE can be formulated. In your discussions keep in. mind this fact your terms of peace must be such that the people of other lands can agree with them. There mUst be provision in your plans for sustained production and for consumption of that production. Only a world peace that squares wi th the conscience of men of good will can be just. Only a just peace can endure. THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 23 King Street West, Toronto