t
1
1'
t
Canada's
favourite
FRY'S
COCOA
Every
Cup
A
Cup
of
food
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
Rl'FERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
an
a
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publlca-.on
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
ress
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
!so
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
'Friday.
November
12,
1943
Sobering
Post
-
War
Picture
.
.
.
Anyone
attempting
to
visualize
the
post-war
rjeriod
is
gazing
straight
into
a
fog.
Conditions
in
the
ears
after
the
war
will
depend
on
many
things,
such
as
the
length
of
the
conflict,
the
condition
of
various
countries,
including
the
occupied
regions,
when
fighting
is
over,
the
amount
of
sheer
fatigue
and
m-2rtia
felt
by
the
peoples,
and
the
post-war
agreements
between
victors
and
terms
imposed
on
vanquished
peoples.
.
In
spite
of
all
this
there
is
a
tendency
m
many
quarters
to
believe
that
the
post-war
period
will
be
better
for
most
people
than
the
years
before
the
war.
We
all
hone
that
such
will
be
the
case.
But
the
report
of
the
Research
Institute
of
America
prophesving
chat
if
Germany
is
defeated
next
sprint?
there
will
be
4,000,000
Deonle
unemployed
in
the
United
States
bv
the
end
of-1944-and
possibly
three
times
that
many
by
the
end
of
1945
comes
as
something
of
a
shock.
Pessimism
is
seldom
constructive
but
it
would
be
dangerous
to
allow
an
over-easv
optimism
to
blind
us
to
the
difficulties
that
lie
in
the
way
of
maintain-in
cr
pmnlnvmpnr
at
nrespnt
levels
after
the
war.
Fortunately
earnintrs
are
hifi-h
iust
now,
and
wise
peoole
have
invested
in
victory
uonns
to
act
as
a
cushion
in
years
which
may
be
less
productive
of
em-olovmpnt
Canada
has
amassed
something
like
$100.-
fVWI
AflO
in
impmnlnvmpnt
?nciirnnrP
PJiipVi
thincr?:
"'ill
'ieln
but
thg
main
burden
for
meeting
the
crisis
will
rest
on
indutrj
wty
.
-V
Achievement
In
Government
...
It
is
something
of
a
noteworthy
achievement
and
i
testimonial
to
rood
government
management
which
1
ve
are
getting
these
days
at
Victoria
that
British
Columbia
should
have
reduced
its
gross
debt
by
well
wer
twelve
million
dollars
in
a
vear,
beine
the
onlv
province
in
the
Dominion
to
effect
a
reduction
in
jross
debt
in
ten
years.
The
announcement
we
pub-ished
this
week
is
one
of
too
few
reminders
we
lave
of
the
effective
administration
of
the
Hart
government.
The
government
has
possibly
not
publicized
its
accomplishments
as
much
as
it
might
have.
It
is
well
that
the
peonle
should
know
things
of
this
nature
.
to
guide
their
judgment
.
atrainst
the
day
'
when
XI
Ml
11...
uiey
win
De
navintr
to
choose
between
a
proven
and
suunu
administration
aspiring
group
achievements
as
gating
its
ideas
1anaaanewan(l
experimental
.
ThefenelM'fcdSftfiil.Jsilent
ahmir
its
the
olherlias
been
vocal
in
nromul-
promul-
EASY
TO
PREPARE
READY
CUT
MACARONI
LETTERBOX
D
I
11
EA
KTEX
EI
VO
LUNTEF.K
Editor,
Daily
News:
Please
allow
me
this
valuable
space
in
your
newspaper.
I
am
a
married
man
with
two
children.
A
year
ago
I
volunteered
for
active
service
in
the
Canadian
Army
and,
while
not
being
Al
medically.
I
was
accepted
for
service.
I
served
my
country
for
over
a
year
but,
as
time
went
on,
I
found
that
I
was
unable
to
keep
up
and,
therefore,
after
being
examined
by
the
military
doctors.
I
was
discharged
as
being
unfit
for
the
Army.
1
want
to
impress
upon
you
here
that
I
volunteered.
I
saw
It
was
my
duty
to
do
so
because
my
country
needed
me
as
they
needed
so
many
other
men.
A
few
days
ago
an
Insult
was
thrown
In
my
face.
I
received
a
registered
letter
from
the
government
Informing
me
that
I
had
reached
the
age
limit
and
was
to
submit
myself
for
medical
examination.
In
other
words
they,
the
government,
did
not
know
that
I
had
served
In
the
Army
and
was
actually
conscripting
me
for
military
service.
I
ask
you,
Mr.
Editor.
Is
this
not
an
Insult?
A
Disheartened
Volunteer.
SUSPECTS
TIM
BUCK
Editor.
Daily
News;
I
would
like
to
point
out
to
you
that
Tim
Buck
and
his
new
party
are
as
dangerous
as
Hitler
and
his
Nazis
ever
were
and
that,
if
he
can
win
the
aid
and
tolerance
of
business
and
th?
old
parties
under
the
guise
of
splitUng
the
vote
now
swinging
to
the
C
C.F.
and
should"
come
to
power
by
any
means,
he
and
the
Labor
Progressives,
which
Is
the
same
old
communist
party
as
heretofore,
could
use
such
power
to
overthrow
our
Institutions
and
carry
out
Uie
com
munist
program
the
same
as
though
they
had
seized
power.
My
challenge
to
him
at
hii
mass
meeting
was
designed
to
put
him
on
the
spot
and
bring
him
out
into
the
open.
He
and
the
Labor-Progressive
party,
made
up
of
'the
same
old
communist
guard,
as
openly
advocated
the
International
Communist
program
of
force
and
violence,
confiscation
and
dictatorship
of
the
proletariat
which
means
ia
propertyles
worker
the
industrial
slaves
they
talk
about
found
they
couldn't
get
anywhere
under
the
program
of
violence
they
earlier
advocated.
Now.
they've
developed
a
formula
which
your
editorial
comments
shows
Is
working.
The
C.CJ".
knows
them
hi
old
and
know
their
familiar
tricks
and
how
unscrupulous
they
are
and
so
will
have
nothing
to
do
with
them.
Tim
Buck
knew,
ai
he's
always
known,
that
the
National
Council
has
no
authority
to
accept
affiliation
of
communistseven
though
they
agree
to
and
advocate
our
program.
All
such
acUon
must
come
through
the
majority
will
of
the
membership
as
expressed
in
convenUon,
yearly
'
or
otherwise,
based
on
the
statement
of
principles
as
laid
down
In
the
"Reglna
Manifesto."
Tim
Buck
and
his
party
are
deceiving
when
they
deny
the
communists
ever
advocated
force,
antl-rellglon,
etc.
Hitler
taught
lies
were
a
virtue
If
they
brought
the
results
sought
Tim
Buck
deceive
now
that
he
may
come
to
power.
Then
business
can
be
confiscated
and
the
owners
liquidated
Instead
of
I
-J
.
T.
Worsley.
LUMBAGO
ACHES
AND
PAINS
)
"My
brothers
pdne
d
up
;THE
DAILT
NEWS
Armistice
Day
Concert
Is
Held
Entertainment
and
Refreshments
Are
Enjoyed
by
Veteran.
Last
evening
a
smoking
concert
was
held
at
the
Canadian
Legion
rooms
to
wind
up
a
very
uccessful
Remembrance
Day.
The
program
was
well
arranged
and
credit
Is
due
to
the
committee.
The
refreshments
sup
plied
were
of
the
best.
All
wer
thorough
satisfied
with
both
the
entertainment
and
the
refreshments.
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford.
preident
was
In
the
chair
for
the
smoking
concert
and
gave
an
address
of
welcome.
R.
El
James
wai
in
charge
of
the
entertainment.
The
program
included
vocal
'solos
by
Stephen
Salter,
Corp.
Larry
Wallace,
Sam
McPherson.
J.
A.
Teng.
Herbert
Briarcliff.
James
N.
Kelly,
Robert
James
and
Chief
Petty
Officer
Lang-dols;
stories
by
Sergeant
Cleaver
Wilson
and
songs
and
mouth
organ
solos
by
Jack
Cook.
Ref
Kings
led
community
singing
and
C.
A.
Davis
was
pianist.
Quietly
Wed
At
The
Manse
'
A
quiet
wedding
took
place
at
the
United
Church
manse
on
.Wednesday
afternoon,
when
j
Mabel
Eleanor
Williamson,
of
Murillo.
Ontario,
became
the
I
bride
of
Peter
Kroehemki.
R.C.N
of
H
M.C.S.
Chatham.
Rev.
J.
A.
Donnell
officiated.
BRITISH
GUIANA
SOAP
GEORGETOWN.
Brttiah
Oul-
ana.
O
Three
factories
in
Bri--li
Guiana
are
now
mak:n
iood
quality
soap
from
:
-A-
.
reduced
coroanut
.)
POPULATION
GROWS
JOHANNESBURG.
0
According
to
the
latest
estimate
the
total
population
of
Johannesburg
has
risen
to
approximately
600.000
of
whom
291.500
are
Butopean
and
258.000
natives,
the
reat
being
colored
and
Asia-He.
IN
INDIA
COURTS
NEW
DELHI,
tf-For
the
first
time,
a
Punjabi
Muslim
woman
has
been
enr'led
as
a
practising
advocate
in
the
Lahore
High
Court
A
Hindu
woman
h
already
practising
in
this
court.
CUTS.
BURNS
and
BRUISES
OLYMPEME
THE
AHTISEPTIC
LlHIMEHT
YTYTTTTYTYYTTTTYTTTYYTYT
Trappers
Don't
be
foolMi
ami
sell
your
Furs
on
the
Water
front
lo
buyers
who
are
getting
big
r
omnilvlon.
Goldbloom
ran
pay
30
per
rent
more
than
anyone
ele
as
a
re
sult
of
finding
the
bel
markets
when
In
Montreal
and
New
York.
SEE
GOLDBLOOM
nnsT
.
..
felt
I
should
too!
'T
USED
to
get
a
kick
out
of
just
being
a
home
girl.
While
others
sought
jobs
and
careers,
I
enjoyed
helping
out
at
home
A
"I
know
the
home
is
still
important
but
otbur
things
arc
far
more
so
today.
Boys
wc
love
are
fighting
to
preserve
those
things.
That's
why,
when
my
brothers
joined
up
.
.
.
I
felt
I
should
too."
That's
the
way
ever'
patriotic
Canadian
girl
should
think
.
.
.
and
act
.
.
.
today!
There
is
important
Air
Force
work,
that
you
can
do,
waiting
to
be
done.
No
other
work
is
so
essential.
Makeup
your
mind...
enlist
todayl
Release
another
flying
fighter.
Visit
your
nearest
recruiting
centre
today,"
or
telephone
and
a
Women's
Division
officer
will
gladly
call
at
your
home
and
give
you
J
complete
information.
"SHE
SERVES
tAat.
men
mu,
(Of
SnJ
coupon
below
for
ililt
free
illuitraleil
booklet.
RCAF
Dinnor
of
Minnlng
K.('A.r.
Ileadtuirteri
Jlikton
Iluildinjt,
Ottawa
Samt-
AtJJrtu,
PUti
i.nd
hi
fr.i
copr
of
booklet
"She
Sr.i,
thai
m.n
mif
If,"
WD4-N
4
aaXlAXlA
AA
A
AAAAAAAAAAA.
1
'
i
p
ItWIMensnre
.Just
to
j-Jt
Into
Ohiof'Wese
suit.
in
I
hvery
liiie.
from
collar
to
cuff
,nw.
fine
"tailoring.
You'll
amirwuU',
too.
th
quality
of
the
materials
nil
imported
fabrics.
And,
they're
stylctl
by
FASH
ION
CRAFT
If
you
are
going
to
need
a
suit,
yW;
should
see
these.
$33.50
and
up
i
Watts
&
Nicltersoil
MK.VS
and
flQYK'.CM)TilfE!t$
532
Third
Ate
Phoc
M
THE
REX
CAFE
i
-
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUBY
CHOW
MKIN
Opening
Honrs:
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
nd
Ae.
(arrow
frm
Itnntrt
Hotel)
PhwlS
IS
REAL
WAR
ThU
is
not
a
phoney
war.
The
Canadian
Armj
U
In
the
thick
of
the
flfht
The
only
way
pan
win
U
on
the
neld
of
battle
If
phjii
'.rally
fit
and
between
16
and
45
you
are
eligible
for
the
Active
Army,
which
U
atlll
an
entirety
volunteer
Army.
VMt
yifiir
nSrrArmy
Iterroltlng
Oflicr
Ormes
Ltd,
TIIK
ItKXAI.I.
STOIIE
MIOSES
M
Vt'l
Open
Dally
from
9
am.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
J
BUY...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
HutclicrJ
NO
WASTK
-
RKADY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
UUPCKT
Co.
Ltd.
B,UTISU
1