J
.
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
publica-ion
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
hATES
t3y
City
Carrier,
pr
week
-
.15
Per
month
.
.
.65
Per
year
$7.00
3y
Mail,
per
month
.40
Per
year
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
October
12,
1943
The
Allied
Meeting
.
Although
a
meeting
among
representatives
of
the
Jnited
States,
Great
Britain
and
Russia
will
proK-ibly
occur,
agreement
on
post-war
policies
can
hard-y
be
reached
until
the
relative
strength
of
the
individual
nowers
as
well
as
political
conditions
in
Stalin
will
not
likely
commit
himself
to
a
pafct
providing
for
exclusive
control
of
Western
and
Central
Eur
ope,
and
particularly
of
the
German
economy,
by
American-British
authorities.
At
the
same
time,
Stalin
wants
reparations
from
Germany.
He,
therefore,
wants
stable
economic
and
political
conditions
in
the
industrial
areas
of
Europe;
social
revolutions
throughout
Europe
would
endanger
his
own
political
stability.
Moreover,
the
Russian
Government
can
hardly
rely
on
post-war
Germany
as
a
principal
source
of
supplies
of
industrial
machinery
and
technical
equipment.
Thus
Russia's
political
and
economic
interests
in
Europe
are
conditioned
and
qualified
by
the
fact
that
the
Russian
Government
will
need
large-scale
Lend-Lease
aid
-and
assistance
from
the
United
States
in
the
pro-
SEviaion
of
industrial
supplies.
Stalin
may,
therefore,
3Eempt
to
strengthen
this
bargaining
position
and
r
mmntain
his
independence
of
action.
LS;"'The
defeat
of
the
German
armies
in
Russia
would
greatly
enhance
trie
position
of
the
Russian
Govern---ment
internally
and
externally.
Stalin's
policy
is
no
doubt,
to
push
current
offensives
as
much
as
possible,
while
at
the
ame
time
preserving
well
equipped,
mechanized
reserves
in
readiness
until
the
last
mpnient,
when
the
Nazi
regime
is
collapsing
and
military
resistance
is
crumbling.
Such
a
reserve
army
certainly
exists
although
very
little
is
known
about
it
It
may
push
into
Germany
or
into
Rumania
and
southeastern
Europe
at
the
end
of
the
war.
uThis
will
of
course
depend
on
political
conditions
at
the
time.
dl
25.00
REWARD
f
r
Will
be
paid
by
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
for
information
leading
to
(he
conviction
of
the
party
or
parties
re-
5
-
sponsible
for
the
ringing
of
false
fire
S
?
mm
K
!
i
5!
f
?-
-
OT
m
alarms.
II.
D.
TRAIN,
City
Clerk.
IS
REAL
WAR
This
Is
not
a
phoney
war.
The
Canadian
Army
Is
ln
the
thick
of
the
.fight.
The
only
way
we
can
win
is
on
the
field
of
battle.
If
physically
fit
and
between
18
and
45
you
are
eligible
for
the
Active
Army,
which
Is
still
an
entirely
volunteer
Army.
Visit
your
nearest
Army
Recruiting
Office
today.
Don't
delay.
Ormes
Lid.
iasa
;
MUSSALLEN'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"
.
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables,
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
city
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Leglo
THE
KEXALL
STOKE
PHONES
81
and
82
Open
Dally
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-9
p.m.
Briefs
From
Britain
George
Formby,
stage
and
screen
star,
Is
entertaining
fo:
urces
on
the
Italian
mainland
Prof.
R.
H.
A.
Plimmer.
noted
food
scientist,
says
"it
is
a
iallacy
to-
believe
that
dehydrations
affects
food
values."
The
Tam
OShanter
Inn
at
Ayr,
Immortalized
by
Burns,
has
been
purchased
by
Ayr
town
council.
Admiral
Lord
Louis
Mount-batten
has
accepted
the
Invitation
of
the
Royal
Automobile
Club
to
become
president
in
place
of
the
late
Duke
of
Kent
Ljrd
Dudley
would
rather
see
men
knitting
comforts
for
the
services
than
wasting
their
Idle
time
gambling
and
having
a
good
time,
he
said
at
A
boy
and
a
girl
in
a
boat
on
Hadenham,
Buckinghamshire
one
of
the
oldest
villages
In
the
c-urty
i"
known
as
the
"village
of
mud"
because
most
of
the
houses
are
built
from
thick
layers
of
mud.
Admiral
Lord
Louis
Mount-barten,
supreme
commander
In
South
East
Asia,
will
do
everything
tosstble
to
satisfy
the
great
faith
in
him,
Lady
Mount-batten
said
at
Birmingham
Only
107,000
British
and
American
forces
were
used
to
as-?nult
and
penetrate
800
miles
in
the
invasion
of
Africa.
dnv
m
w
mm
SHAVES
With
Minora
Blades!
Minora
outlastj
ordinary
double-edged
razor
blades.
It's
the
quality
blade
in
the
low-price
field.
SKEEN&
MOTOR
G.
L.
ISrpokes,
Mgr.
24-Hour
Taxi
Seivice
Trucking
of
all
kinds
Bus
Service
to
Airport
Special
Charter
Free
Parcel
Checking
Itoom
Public
Waiting;
and
Rest
Rooms
for
Men
and
Women
P.O.
Box
101,
Teriace
RED
HERON
BIG
STAR
!he
Avon
at
Salisbuiy
thought
ctmcs
Former
Pro
Finds
His
Services
In
Demand
on
Baseball
Diamond
and
Football
Gridiron
thpv
c?mr
n
rtnll
hplnp
rarripri
!
n..
j-..
...
i
i
4-
-
.
.
.
.j
v
"
o
iuc
uajr
was
jua
ueguuuug:
Europe
at
the
moment
of
the
Nazi
collapse
become
acwiwtream,
went
after
it
and
;
for
Bob
wnen
ne
ott
hjs
dearer.
At
that
time
an
understanding
aooui
post-
puuea
out
a
.u-momns
oia
1,,.
m
tne
dressing
room
as
ivar
policies
in
Europe
and
the
campaign
against
The
cnua
was
revived.
Japan
may
be
possible.
TORONTO,
Oct.
12
0
These
autumn
dai's
Robert"
tRedJ
Her
Research
Colonels,
lone
civilian
entry
in
the
Toronto
group
of
the
Senior
OSA.
Colonel
lln-ished
In
the
last
place
but
that
didn't
step
the
red-headed
cen
in
scoring
Surprisingly
enough,
Bob-
professional
hockey
for
one
more
season
after
the
war."
.
,i
!
i
INVASION
ALARM
MARKET
RASEN,
England
ff
Early
one
morning
the
town
hall
clock
at
this
little
Lincoln-
f
'
shire
town
began
to
strike
the
hour
and
kept
on
chiming.
Fpr
a
half
hour
the
chimes
rang
out
over
the
sleegy
town.
The
town's
Home
Guard,
and
2,000
citizens,
thinking
it
was
an
Invasion
alarm,
turned
out.
Finally
somebody
tied
up
the
mechanism,
the
clock
stopped
striking
and
the
town
folk
went
back
to
bed.
res,
IT
IS
EARLY
AISLES
OF
GIFTS
For
'Xrnas
Shopping
But
we
urge
you
to
buy
ycur
gifts
as
soon
as
possible
Conditions
are
unusual
this
year-Selection
and
service
will
not
be
so
good
later.
DEADLINE
FOR
OVERSEAS
NOVEMBER
1
We
have
a
good
selection
of
overseas
gifts
and
cards.
The
Variety'Store
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
OARBUTT
Today's
column
is
going
to
be
on,
well
known
professional
of
the
"hatched,
matched
and
hockey
player
feels
like
a
vau-
dispatched"
variety
as
I
have
deville
aitist
Juggling
rubber
new
babies
to
report
and
a
ser-;
balls
and
balancing
a
pole
on
vice
wedding.
Fortunately
It
his
chin.
But,
he
says,
it
nice
ends
there,
the
"dispatched"
work
if
.you
can
stand
the
item
being
non-est.
J
strain.
i
Robert,
in
short,
is
the
busi-
Mrs.
HIllTout.
our
hospital
est
athlete
wtio
ever
mixed
visitor
for
October,
gives
me
three
sports
m
one
career.
the
follow-in?:
that
little
Joan
Tak?
a
recent
day
in
Bob's
yeiiand,
whose
mother
is
a
Ru-life
as
exhibit
A.
In
the
after-
Dert
girij
aptj
ose
dady
is
in
noon
he
played
his
first
Soot-
tne
Signal
Corps,
was
born
on
oall
game
in
nine
years
with
October
1
and
weighed
six
R.C.A.F.
Hurricanes
in
the
On-
pountis
eight
ounces.
And
Mas-tatio
Rugby
Football
Union.
,pr
r,mM
wnlker
weiehlne'
The
25-year
old
backfielder
ht
rourids
fifteen
ounces,
didn't
score
but
his
perform-
came
!nt0
the
world
a
day
ter,
ance
was
promising
enough
to
0ctober
2.
his
proud
paternal
craw
pome
praise
irom
!
parent
In
the
navy.
Taking
their
cue
.
from
the
woodland
setting
of
their
moun-1
Hur.icanes
celebrated
a
31-3
"u
their
recreation
hall
at
group
victory
over
Toronto
Navy.
The
next
stop
was
the
airport
where
headouarters
most
beautifully
he
boarded
an
R.C.A.F.
plane
in
honor
of
their
first
RCAF-for
London,
Ontario.
A
few
WD
wedding
on
Friday.
October
hours
later
he
was
dressed
and
8
Keeping
to
the
rustic
style
on
.the
diamond
playing
for
No
-lth
evergreen
boughs,
fern-?
1
Training
Command
of
the
R
"
borries
accentuated
CJV.F.
against
London
A.my
in
by
gay
floral
bouquets
given
Che
Ontario
3asebaU
Association
for
the
occasion
by
Mrs.
Wins-Senior
final.
i
low.
Mrs.
Derry.
Mrs.
Black
and
M,ss
Chrlstel
Braun.
the
hall
Heavy
Stusger
London
won
the
final
in
two
was
a
picture
of
autumnal
Ura.ght
gams
but
LAC.
Heron
Tne
bnde
was
Leartim
distinguished
himself
at
first
Airwoman
Beatty
of
Yorkton,
base
and
at
bat.
especially
in
"
tn
Eroom
Sergeant
the
first
game
of
the
series
H.
Cato
of
Fort
William,
Ont.
when
he
had
two
triples
and
?
Th
bridesmaid
was
Sergeant
wiv
-n
five
trim
Mickelson
WD)
and
the
grooms-
What
are
h
sports
plans
man
?Ki
t
P
-
when
the
football
easbniend'
ST&t
F
He
has
none-
but
would
t:W'.
t
to
play"
hockey
iotS
Toroi-'f"-?1
E
R.CAT.
team:,
He
;P;eaicU
the
MWM
-:ate,
accom-
airmen
will
have
a;trbhg
ieW:
toniedtbr
ppK
K.
Cournoyer
t
try
In
the
Ontario"
Hockey
M-
'WD,
fsm
"I
Love
You
Truly
"
sociation
senior
series
thU
The
bride,
who
was
given
in
C
year
s
marriage
by
Capt.
R.
Foss.
com-
L,sf
ason
Bcb
played
for
mandln?
otflce
ol
f.ro.u?
hd;
t
.
,
,
"iiixers.
wore
uer
niriuice
uai-
w
form
and
carried
red
roses
and
white
carnations
and
the
brides-
"iRld.
also
In
uniform,
carried
yellow
and
mauve
chrysanthe-
In
rustic
style.
The
toast
was
given
by
the
best
man
and
re-nonded
to
by
the
groom.
A
wedding
cake,
made
7
h7&-three-tiered
cans
in
th.
the
M.Mni
National
Hockey
.
..
,
.
v
e
cooks,
was
cut
League
and
Pittsburgh
Hornet
fant
and
v
the
American
Hockey
League
-the
BTO-
atlons
o
"creation
hut
1941
and
the
year
before
the,
lined
up
with
Toronto
Maple
f
"fa-were
Juper-LeaTs-says
he
prefers
ha-dtall
v
by
P1'
X
MacFadyen
'WD)
and
the
refreshments
3
hockey
But.
he
says,
"I'd
like
to
play
vie
ln
c!"a!?of
LAW
"ag"
isure
the
youns
couple,
who
3
made
history
by
having
the
first
wedding
at
group,
will
long
remember
the
hosts
of
friends
whose
whole-hearted
efforts
I
went
to
make
their
marriage
a
,
beautiful
and
outstanding
event
and
we
wish
them
every
EXPERT
PHOTOGRAPHY
Reconnaissance
planes
fly
so
high
they
seldom
can
be
seen
and
rarely
heard
yet
pictures
taken
frcm
then
can
be
enlarged
up
to
50
times.
Enterprise
Fruit
CO.
Frozen
Fruit
and
Vegetables
Now
For
Sale
PHONE
343
SAVOY
H
0
TEL
(
arl
Zarelli
I'rop
Phone
37
P.O.
Uox
544
PHASER
STREET
PH1NCK
KUPEHT
TYTTTTYTVf
V
V'TTTVYYYYYYT
-
1
Winterize!
WITHOUT
DELAY
Pir.
tAnr
fumttf.
rtirhf.
.1
C
J!
.MB.....
"
-"
Keep
your
furnace
clean.
tresta,
from
leading
the
league
JTT1
1
Keep
down
temperatures
Close
off
unused
rooms
Dress
warmly
indoors.
Prevent
heat
losses.
PHILPOTT-EVITT
CO.
LTD.
O
supply
our
men
on
the
fighting
frontn,
to
annul
the
United
Nations
and
to
maintain
essential
services
4
I
2
T
V
T
VYYY
YYY
YYY
YYYYYYYY
YYY
on
the
home
front,
requires
every
ounce
of
energy
of
the
Canadian
public.
This
is
total
war,
with
liberty
the
prize.
Canadians
realize
we
can
not
win
that
prize
without
hard,
steady
work.
Under
a
recent
order,
issued
in
pursuance
of
National
Selective
Service
Civilian
,egulations,
thousands
of
Canadians
employers
and
employees
are
expected
to
forego
some
part
of
their
peacetime
liberty
in
regard
to
employment
matters,
in
order
that
the
Nation's
war
machine
may
increase
its
pace
rather
than
operate
at
less
than
capacity.
In
order
to
conserve
tjie
working
forces
in
war
industries
and
essential
services,
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL
MinUter
of
ImImut
ill
1UUA1
AND
Wrtivrc.
Complete
Shows
at
1:00.
2
48
4
jg
""""
ut
1
"J2o,
5
.
34,
742,
j
A
LOT
OF
BING!
THE
LOVE
OF
DOTTY!
mtUM,
MIKIH,
COLOR,
SWING.
IF
m
1
I
Mm
MMMMMMMM9
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.
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Tm
max
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a
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fiTi.wiidTAH.fiiiinm
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ft
up
k...
Panada
Carriw
n
1Tniinit
HmiimIl
Wf
;.
.
auuitv
qOMl??p
TIIUHSDAY,
FIUDAY
SATl'RDAT
Itober
lounf,
Dorothy
McGulre
in
"ClAl'DU"
MEN'S
Working
Boots
PALMERS
"MOOSE
HEAD
8
inch
and
0
inch,
bi;:::
!ii
GREB
&
STERLING
Chrome
ana
nenite
calf
t
h
double
sole
us
throughout..
Priced
from
$5.50
Shoe
findings
and
arch
supports.
r-
-i
.
ri
r.
I.
t
I
B
I
I
J
mV
w
0
mw
w
w
'Tie
Home
of
Good
Shoe?
MMMMMMMMMMM11M
M
Mil.
mUUHK
"
WORK
HOURS
spell
Vktwy
this
order
requires
that
no
male
employee
he
released,
nor
may
he
separate,
from
a
job
in
either
of
the
"A"
and
"H"
without
first
securing
special
permission
from
a
National
Selective
Service
Officer.
,
The
order
hears
equally
on
employer
and
employee:
both
are
restrained
from
any
wastage
of
man
hours
through
needless
lahour
turnover.
An
employer
is
ohligated
to
post
a
notice
in
the
form
prescrihed,
where
his
plant
or
undertaking
is
covered
hy
the
order,
so
thut
his
employees
will
he
informed
of
the
regulations
as
applying
to
them.
All
arc
urged
to
comply
in
the
national
interest.
Penalties
arc
provided
for
failure
to
comply.
Anyone
wishing
information
is
requested
to
enquire
at
the
nearest
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office.
-
Employers
and
employees
alike
are
urged
to
strike
a
blow
for
freedom!
Keep
production
at
full
capacity!
NATIONAL
SELECTIVE
SERVICE
A.
MacNAMARA
Director,
National
SelectiM
Serlit
II