PAQE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PKINCK
RUPEKT,
BKIT1SII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every'
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
us
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.
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
20-Year
Job
.
.
.
I
Monday,
March
29,
1943
Re-establishment
.
.
Seventy
thousand
Canadians
already
wearing
the
silver-shield
badge
of
"General
Service"
in
the
Second
Great
War
are
the
proof
that
demobilization
starts
when
war;
begins.
The
question
of
the
discharged
service
man
is
not
a
post-war
problem
it's
on
Canada's
doorstep
now.
Robert
England,
who
won
the
Military
Cross
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Regiment
in
the
First
Great
War,
has
done
a
service
for
the
Dominion's
fighting
men
by
presenting
their
case
for
prognosis
rather
than
postmortem.
In
"Discharged"
(Macmillan)
Mr.
England
has
produced
for
administrators
and
business
leaders
a
fully-documented
468-page
record
of
what
has
been
done
and
a
blueprintof
the
vital
and
immediate
job
yet
to
be
done.
This
vital
job
rehabilitation
of
an
estimated
half-a-million
t
men
and
women
is
not
solely
a
government
responsibility.
Mr.
England
says:
"It
is
not
too
early
for
every
hamlet,
every
village,
every
town,
every
city
and
every
rural
community
in
the
Dominion
to
plan,
that
most
effective
memorial
of
the
fallen
the
re-establishment
of
their
comrades
who
survive."
By
personal
experience,
Mr.
England
learned
about
civil
re-establishment
of
veterans
in
Canada.
In
the
two
decades
after
the
last
war
he
found
it
"never
quite
possible
to
catch
up
with
life."
He
taught
school
in
rural
Saskatchewan,
worked
throughout
the
West
and
for
a
time
was
Director
of
Extension
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
Since
this
war
started
he
has
been
executive
secretary
of
the
Dominion
Advisory
Committee
oh
This
student
of
the
old
soldier's
problems
says
that
ny
me
enu
01
more
than
a
million
Canadians
will
have
had
some
form
of
service,
long
or
short,
in
the
last
war
or
this.
-
"The
ex-service
men
of
this
war
will
ask
opportunity
to
grow,
to
learn,
to
manage,
to
achieve.
If
planning
a
new
Canada
is
to
be
done
they
will
expect
to
share
in
that
work."
.
Mr.
England
not
only
describes
the
machinery
of
civil
re-establishment
but
indicates
where
it
might
be
oiled
up
and
improved
"The
administration
will
have
a
heavy
task
in
the
development
of
vocational
training
facilities,
particularly
with
relation
to
the
re-training
of
special
casualties.
Vocational
guidance
will
be
imperative
and
objective
testing
for
aptitude
"In
addition,
there
are
questions
of
housing,
the
employment
of
women
discharged
from
the
various
women's
corps,
the
encouragement
of
the
ex-service
man
student
to
persevere
in
his
resumed
education,
and
the
planning,
by
parents
and
friends
in
rural
areas,
to
ensure
that
the
qualified
veterans
under
the
Veterans'
Land
Act
should
be
given
every
support
in
their
effort
to
acquire
a
competency
as
farmers."
Action
Already
.
.
.
In
detail,
Mr.
England
discusses
the
larger
questions
on
which
the
Dominion
government
has
already
taken
some
action
demobilization,
its
priorities
and
methods;
disposal
of
canteen
funds;
returned
soldiers'
insurance.
And
questions
which
mesh
into
post-war
reconstruction
policy
urban
housing,
honors
and
decorations
and
war
service
gratuity.
.
But
al
his
facts
arid
figures
are
presented
as
background
to
the
principle
that
the
only
true
reward
for
war
service,
is
the
provision
of
greater
opportunity
in
Canada
s
social
and
economic
life.
They
'are
presented
also
to
the
men
m
the
forces
in
the
hope
"that
if
the
knowledge
of
what
has
alreadv
been
put
into
force
by
the
government
as
here
outlined
is
really
understood
by
service
men,
it
will
by
neutralizing
ill-informed
criticism
make
a
contribution
to
improved
morale
and
reaffirm
their
orig-
and
deep
conviction
that
Canada
is
worth
fighting
n3uamHi!ini
TRAPPERS
Can't
you
see
I'm
your
friend.
There's
traps
laid
for
you
down
there.
Bring
your
furs
up
town
where
you're
sure
to
cet
30
more.
They
are
paying
a
man
$50.00
a
week
and
a
big
commission
so
you
trappers
can't
bring
your
furs
up
town.
I'm
here
to
W.
G0LDBL00M
iTWMwn..
T
.......
".'..iiji.B:AKi.BJBiBi;i;jKJ
LETTERBOX
MOTHER'S
PLEA
Editor,
Daily
News:
A
lot
has
been
written
and
said
lately
about
the
beer
and
liquor
shortage
but
how
about
the
milk
shortage?
That,
it
seems
to
me,
Is
far
more
important.
Must
we,
in
Canada,
stand
by
and
see
our
children
go
without
milk?
We
are
told
by
doctors
and
dieticians
that
each
child
should
get
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY.
MARCH
29,
1943
one
quart
of
milk
a
day
but
how
are
we
going
to
manage
that
when
all
we
can
get
is
a
couple
of
cans
for
the
whole
family?
,
Preparing
to
kill
the
enemy
might
be
Important
but
must
it
be
at
the
cost
of
our
children's
health?
We
can
only
get
enough
butter
to
sniff
at
while
the
farmers,
according
Jo
prairie
papers,
are
unable
to
sell
their
butter
as
the
stores
Already
have
more
than
they
can
sell
la
the
rationed
public
There
is
something
wrong
some
place-Yours
for
more
milk
and
butter.
A
DISGUSTED
MOTHER.
BIG
SHOW
IS
STAGED
'Double
Rill
For
Troops
Ls
Oreatly
Enjoyed
(By
Dorothy
GarbutO
.
Yesterday's
and
last
evening's
concerts
for
the
troops
neld
a
surprise
element
in
that
It
was
1
double-header.
Through
what
the
dear
old
B.
B.
C.
used
to
call
a
"Technical
Hitch"
until
some
un-
I
aspirated
Cockney
sent
them
a
tin
:
t-
of
flea
powder,
two
concert
parties
from
the
outside
landed
here
on
one
and
the
same
day.
Both
parties
being
composed
of
swell
troupers
they
solved
the
programme
by
making
the
show
bigger
and
better
and
both
giving
full
programmes.
The
Edmonton
concert
party
calling
themselves
"The
Leglonalrres"
took
the
first
half
of
the
program
and
the
R,.
C.
A.
F.
"Joe
Boys"
the
second
half.
SPICE-OLD
CHINA
Miss
Grace
Yomv?,
who
y
-.
.v.
private
secretary
to
c
w'h
man,
managing
director
0f
Union,
Steamship
Co
ar-i.
the
city
Friday
night
tt
lk
couver.
She
is
here
to
a,me
position
of
s
secretary
jn
a
lo-aTJ
'u
tary
hospital.
a'Bu.
HAMBURGERS
Cth
St4
Hehlnd
Uoyal
Hotel
Spices
were
known
in
China
as
.8
PHONE
BLACK
59
4
far
back
as
2.000
B.C.
oooOOOO0oj
,
Tj
HOW
DO
THOSE
.
INEFFICIENT
'"
:
.
'
""
DEMOCRACIES
'"'!;,
GET
SUCH
GOOD
V
!
i
RAILWAYS
'1
t
'
I
.J
'
HERE'S
THE
ABJSWER,
KERR
HITLER
TlUNK
back
a
while,
Herr
Hitler.
Remember
when
you
couldn't
put
your
mind
to
anything
but
armaments
and
super
highways?
You
forgot
about
your
railways
then,
didn't
you?
You
just
let
them
tag
along.
That's
where
we
thinK
you
were
wrong,
Herr
Hitler.
Look
at
the
railways
in
Canada.
We're
one
of
the
democracies
you
refer
to.
We
weren't
looking
for
war
hut
we
were
ready
to
do
our
job.
That's
why
wer
had
the
best
of
rolling
stock
and
locomotives
.
.
.
modern
roadbeds
.
.
.
improved
equipment
and
trained
personnel.
We
meant
them
for
peace-time.
You're
learning
now
how
useful
they've
been
in
war
.
.
.
carrying
the
biggest
load
in
our
history,
most
of
it
stuiF
for
licking
you.
Don't
you
wish
you
had
railways
like
ours,
Herr
Hitler?
With
Air
Force
locomotive-busters
adding
to
your
troubles,
wouldn't
it
be
fine
?
Hut
it's
too
late
now,
Herr
Hitler.
Goering
sold
you
the
idea
of
guns
instead
of
butter
and
then
promised
"No
bombs
will
fall
on'Gerraany.'t
One
way
and
another,
it's
left
the
railways
u
your
particular
headache.
And
it's
all
yours,
Herr
Hitler
not
ours
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
M$k
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
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