4
4.i
J.
.
.
lit
,
-
r
5
m
7
.
v.
;.'
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
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and
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.
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rights
of
republication
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despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
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EDITION
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.
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Wednesday,
Scclember
8,
1943
l-FIECE
BEDROOM
SUITE
Consists
of
Bed
Ends,
Chiffonier,
Vanity
and
Bench
SG5.00
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STORE
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Avenue
(Next
to
Daily
News)
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Rupert
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it
FAREWELLE'D
AT
CHURCH
Following
the
evening
service
at
the
First
United
Church
on
Sunday
there
was
a
meeting
of
members
of
the
congregation
at
which
opportunity
was
taken
to
bid
farewell,
on
the
eve
of
theft
departure
for
New
Westminster,
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
C.
vVilding
who
for
more
than
20
years
have
been
active
in
church
activities,
Reference
was
made
to
the
splendidly
effective
though
un
te.
mining
his
state
of
equilibrium,
it
Is
time
a
battle
Is
started
on
the
home
front.
As
I
have
stated,
the
parks
In
this
particular
community
are
almost
a
necessity
but
when
they
are
converted
Into
grounds
for
Illicit
practices
is
It
not
a
dcolorable
state?
I
am
not
suggesting
that
anyone
could
keep
a
check
on
these
public
places
at
all
times
but
I
do
maintain
that
during
the
hours
of
daylight
(and
children
are
on
the
playgrounds
while
It
is
light)
the
health
and
i
future
of
our
child:
en
could
and
should
be
protected!
(MRS.)
VERA
MARTIN.
RUSSIAN
FRIENDSHIP
Editor,
Dally
News:
You
write
warning
us
against
Russia,
quoting
another
very
evident
diehard
of
our
late
capitalistic
democracy
with
its
dreaded
method
of
showing
the
good
things
of
this
life.
Writing
such
piffle
at
a
time
when
we
need
Russia
as
a
strong
ally
and
when
victory
Is
still
being
wugnea
in
uie
oaiarrce,
you
1
and
your
kind
seem
blind
to
I
inc
great
achievement
of
a
great
nation
both
in
the
welfare
of
her
people
and
her
gallant
defence
of
something
worth
while.
Americans
and
Canadians
are
not
going
to
tolerate
poverty
amidst
plenty
any
longer.
We
have
learned
the
lesson
from
Russia.
The
Russians
do
not
need
us
to
overlord
them.
Their
atU-tude
towards
us
Is
just
friendly
and
it
will
be
much
to
our
Interest
to
be
the
sarnie
towards
them
from
new.
on.
Our
Fascists
and
Big
Shots
will
fool
us
iHoHKHiiJHMH0H
no
lonnAwnicaNE
PARKS,
HOW
WOMEN
MAY
Hixr
(Continued
from
Page
One)
has
to
be
shared
with
already!
assuming
work
of
both
Mr.
and
over-crowded
households.
Many
Mrs.
Wilding
In
various
official
'of
these
young
people
arr'te
capacities.
They
have
left
be-'straight
from
their
own
home
hind
a
fine
record
of
achieve-
surroundings
in
country
districts
ment
and
Christian
fellowship
,
and
are
quite
unprepared
and
they
take
with
them
the!
meet
with
the
novelties
and
-x-
a
7S,
sincere
wishes
of
all
for
their,
cltements
of
city
life.
There
Vre
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
SE
our
great
Dominion
at
heart.
'
and
it
is
for
this
reason
I
feel
J
sure
that
you
could
arouse
public
opinion
on
behalf
of
the
labor
labor,
-vhase
ranks
hare
.young
people
serving
in
your
now
to
be
filled
by
our
women
midst..
Whece
conditions
are
and
young
girls.
"This
is
another,
of
those
emergencies
for
which
we
were
wholly
unprepared
with
the
result
that
no
serious
thought
or
preparation
was
made
and
in
many
Instances
has
not
even
yet
been
made
for
their
suitable
accommodation.
The
consequence
is
that,
quite
apart
from
the
natural
fatigue
of
hard
ard
unusual
toil.
Is
added
a
vcr;
real
and
unnecessary
hardship
in
finding
sleeping
room
which
Mh
Vt.ciln
control
we
must
arouse
the
public
conscience
to
their
great
duty
in
this
respect.
Ihe
greatest
force
of
democracy
is
public
opinion.
We
cannot
look
on
this
question
from
a
money
point
of
view.
The
men
and
women
who
are
working
willingly
and
so
slendldly
who
ae
contributing
so
essentially
to
Canada's
huge
war
ef-fo
t
have
got
to
be
looked
afie
or
we
shall
reap
a
bitter
harvest
at
the
close
of
the
war.
'I
am
afraid
we
all
talk
too
libly
about
our
plans
for
building
a
brave
new
world
when
thp
war
is
over.
We
are.
of
course
right
to
make
plans
and
to
lift
our
eyes
to
the
light
on
the
horizon
but
let's
look
carefully
whee
-we
are
placing
our
let,
We
cannot
'
reconstruct
until
future
happiness
and
prosper-
so
many
temptations
too
for
gins
'
.uJl
.
i
n
-hn
hA
first
timp
arP
in
the
foundation
is
stnd.
Deplor
possession
of
a,
large
wage.
and
congested
dwellings
Mrs
Airs.
Anarew
Andrew
Thompson
inompson
made
maae
.
.
.
.
Places
are
not
&3in&
t0
Produce
sneakinst
!
i
1
imagine
i
am
oniy
speaKins
the
presentation
of
a
hand-
chrirtian
mothers
the
of
a
state
of
affairs
too
much
J".
CI??f
lan
motIersi
n-
or
le
mantel
of
some
om-
mamei
clock
ckck
and
ana
manv
many
oi
Hn
healthy
boys
and
girls
who
the
congregation
spoke
in
ap-
i'"""
will
have
to
cany
out
our
plan
precision
of
the
help
that
the
crowded
cit
y
aittKmgh
in
the
reconstruclloyn.
In
our
the
evening
had
given
'n
"
e
mn
who
need
guests
of
Panning
we
women
women
as
as
hame-
name-in
fn
rhnrrh
work
and
and
U
neieh-
accommodation
here.
I
am
not'
church
work
a
neigh
hair-raising
makers
have
a
great
part
to
Dors.
6
.s
...
.
"lav
and
it
is
mv
fullest
rnn.
Italy
has
capitulated.
That
news
flash
arrived!
Reference
was
also
made
to
Mr-toV
and
lack
vte
,tot
b
ta
toe
""
this
morning
to
be
followed
by
further
particulars.
'
the
loss
In
the
departure
of
Mr
J
Ttralnt
en
our
-
.PW
at
hf
wt
i
l
'
u.i,
;vi
Vd
Mrs.
D.
R.
Barclay
who
left.
,
...
,
right
rebuilding
cf
our
nation-
It
was
electrifying
news
although
possibly
not
sui-,
tak
KslAen(J
ta
the
.young
gMa
;
Your
own
y.wx:jv.
al
u
vell
as
eour
toiloaal
prising.
Many
had
been
expecting
it
for
the
last
feVi80Utn.
Both-Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bar-
a"d
Salvation
Army
worker.
ltfe
depends.
Our
men
in
the
'
weeks,
The
significance
rather
than
the
act
itself
is
the
point
about
Italy's
surrender.
It
is
not
likely
she
would
have
capitulated
unless
she
was
satisfied
that
Germany
was
most
certainly
losing
the
war.
There
may
be
painful
days
for
Italy
yet,
particularly
if
she
is
made
a
battleground
between
the
Allies
and
Germany,
a
situation
which
will
probably
yet
occur.
The
capitulation
of
Italy
is
the
first
real
break
in
Axis
solidarity.
Of
course,
it
constitutes
by
far
our
most
important
victory
so
far
in
the
war.
Germany's
days
in
the
war
are,
of
course,
numbered
now.
She
is
losing
heavily
before
Russia
in
the
east
and
on
the
north.
She
has
become
extremely
vulnerable
on
the
south.
The
west
is
still
the
uncertain
point.
Important
developments
may
reasonably
be
expected
there
in
the
very
near
future.
The
capitulation
of
Italy
is
of
utmost
importance.
Now
the
tide
has
turned
for
us,
it
appears
to
be
surging
more
rapidly
in
our
favor
every
day.
.Mere
days
now
may
well
alter
the
entire
aspect
clay
had
also
been
valuable"1.'""1
u
7,7'
Armed
Forces
are
being
so
weU
members
of
the
congregation
i""
"c
'"u
trained
and
educated
that
It
and
of
official
boards.
Rsv.
J.
A.
Dennell,
who
pre-ided,
stressed
the
debt
that
he
owed
to
those
leaving.
Such
members
as
they
had
been
of
very
great
help
to
him
as
a
-ninlster
of
the
congregation.
LETTERBOX
CONDUCT
IN
PARKS
Editor.
Dally
News:
May
I
find
space
in
your
columns
to
present
and
bring
to
mu
vviiviuvw
via
tut
lie
ma
cii
y
tiiac
i
.
.
.
...
.
.
lonuauuu
vut
.
wlU
b
a
s3rry
disillusionment
quire
a
great
deal
of
lmag
na-
ahw
aU
thp,,
haye
,eamt
an(J
tion
to
realize
the
harm
that
suffered
on
Dur
behalf
It
they
is
bsing
aone.
inis
siaie
oi
ai-
retum
to
fInd
chMteTl
are
fairs
Is
certainly
not
pecuUar
a
lQt
o
tUe
hocligAaSi
and
to
Canada
for
the
same
condl-
;hel,
relatlons
fricndS
tlons
have
arisen
both
In
Great
;&ft
far
behlni
em,
both
in
Britain
and
In
the
United
States.
educaUcn
and
In
a
sense
of
and
so
serious
has
it
become
in
responsibility
towards
home
Great
Britain,
that
special
work-
ard
COuntiy.
er's
hostels
are
being
built
and
,.We
muft
jndeed
labor
with
recreational
centres
opened
in
VjS50n
nct
oniy
to
keep,
but
to
all
centres
of
Industry.
;
make
our
homes
fine,
hmlthy
It
is
nct
suiflcient
to
build
a
aod
Christian.
As
H.
M.
Queen
hostel,
although
these
are
the
Elizabeth
recently
said:
rirst
necessiUes.
On
our
drive
we
cannot
close
our
eyes
to
yesterday
through
your
city
I
the
fact
that
cur
precious
noticed
seme
excellent
looking
christian
heritage
Is
threatenttJ
men's
hostels
recreation
cen-
by
adverse
Influences,
tres
and
restaurants
must
ac-
it
does,
Indeed
seem
to
me
hu
,r,H
vw.
i
.company
mem
e
rcaiiy
a.c
inai
me
years
10
come
are
or
.r-.a
f
th
tt.
to
serve
the
men
and
women
In
t0
see
some
real
spiritual
re-
(r,tin7
in
nnr
,.n,
w:t
I
our
midst.
Young
people
and
covery,
the
women
of
our
nation
'even
older
ones
wU1
run
mut
deePlv
concerned
with
I
am
a
parent
with
active
uniess
uicy
can
juiu
uwumj
religion
ana
our
homes
ire
the
anything
might
happen
now.
hh
helping
hands
to
lead
them
mu?
VIUFV
...
wh.
,T
cnnM
.tart
pledged
against
any
negotiated
peace.
-The
psychological
effect
of
Italy
picking
the
winner
is,
of
course,
most
important
for
us
all.
"Back
to
School
.
.
.
The
lad
who
leaves
a
war
job
to
return
to
high
school
is
not
only
making
a
wise
investment
in
his
own
future,
but
he
is
also
contributing
very
tangibly
to
the
democracy
in
which
he
lives.
While
it
is
true
that
work
in
the
war
factories
is
of
the
p-rentest
possible
importance
at
this
time,
it
is
no
less
true
that
development
of
a
better,
more
tolerant,
more
intelligent
society
for
the
future
is
one
of
the
things
-
ive
fight
for.
"
7,1
is
asy
to
understand
tne
thoughts
of
a
17-year-
-
old
boy
in
a
war
plant.
He
has
a
year
or
so
to
manage
before
his
probable
induction
in
the
Army.
Shall
he
reap
the
unprecedented
wages
now
available
u
mm
ana
at
tne
same
time
make
a
direct
contribution
to
the
war
effort,
or
shall
he
return
to
school
for
a
year?
Seventeen
is
a
bird-in-the-hand
age.
It
takes
a
good
deal
of
reasoning
to
show
the
wisdom
of
continuing
that
thread
of
self-improvement
just
as
long
as
possible,
of
lavine
each
fnnnrfarinn
c0
securely
for
the
building
of
service
through
the
later
years.
It
requires
some
philosophizing
to
show
that
the
democratic
idea,
is
that
the
mass
is
raised
onlv
as
the
individual
is
raised
and
that
each
individual,
therefore,
has
a
most
solemn
obligation
to
his
shown
me
how
quickly
people
can
help
us
to
carry
the
mora'
sters
of
the
neighborhood
may
repc
ne"
iaauu
aic
U1
responsimnues
wrucn
niswry
safely
go
for
recreation
At
fe,ed
tva-
of
SDendinS
thelr
is
placing
upon
our
shoulders,
lea.;
I
thought
they
were
safe.;sPare
tlme
surroundings
that
"
If
our
homes
can
be
trulv
But
when
my
son
(aged
seven)
j
are
Christian,
then
the
influence
of
eame
home
55aturrinv
aftPrnnnn
yet
With
a
certain
homelike
re-
Take
a
clean
white
cloth.
Dampen
it.
Wipe
the
bulb
and
reflector
bowl
of
a
lamp
that's
not
in
use
at
the
time.
Then
take
a
look
at
the
cloth.
You'll
be
amazed
at
the
black
dirt
it
wipes
off.
This
dust
and
grease
film
which
constantly
accumulates
REPdy
SAYS:
"Here's
another
experiment
that
pay
buy
War
Savings
Stamps
and
Certificates.
They
help
win
the
war
and
pay
you
dividends,
too."
Telkwa
Barbecue
Uur
prospects
are
exceedingly
.!.?.
good.
I,
hoars
of
play.
As
such
I
have
hannv
Places
recreation.
nl'fls
"t..;
Mv
past
It
is
the
creative
and
dynamic
le
I
fciinl
SlirPPCQ
n
:a
:
i:.,.
7
.i
...
.
,
...
...
own
rviui)
u
i
a
nine
optimistic
10
UimK
aDOUt
un-11-
'
graiwui
ior
me
uyro
-
experience
,
In
..
'tf-namha.
power
of
Christianity
which
conditional
surrender
of
Germany
and
Japan
for
a
paIk
1th
a
suPervtsor
cn
litt!p
xvMlo
i-0f
Wo
r,cf
w
0..'venlently
near
where
the
young
on
lighting
equipment
td
people
of
a
third
to
half
of
&
electric
light
they
pay
for-light
that
is
needed
to
projea
precious
eyesight!
By
keeping
all
lamp
bulbs
reflectors
clean
you
get
hxr
light
at
no
extra
cost.
ATI
I
LONG'S
FIRST
TIME
(ConUnued
from
Page
1)
haviiw
bn
nl!!
with
linnnr
1
straint
to
the
personality
of
the
i&at
spirit
wiu
assuredly
spread
FiVe
hundred
people
took
In
bert.
Flight
Lieutenant
J.
E.
by
two
of
the
men
In
Army
unj-
!
fcpe
lin
England
they
have
like
leaven
through
all
aspects
the
annual
celebration
and
at
Ma.
.ln
of
Ei.T.nton,
Pilot
offl-
form,
I
began
to
wonder
where
(
safety
might
be
found.
When
the
very
men
being
trained
to
go
shoot
and
fight
the
battle
of
"ri?ht
against
wrong"
find
It
uproariously
amusing
to
give
strong
drink
to
a
child,
and
than
give
necessary
tests
de-
0
iar
as
10
cciige
an
youns
of
our
common
nie.
industrial.
I
nn?ni
uie
ieiKwa
nau
was
iax-
te-
r
.-nurer
oi
vvmnror?
ana
people
over
the
age
of
16
to
4-1
and
nolltlcal"
i
60
capacity
to
handle
the
Scrgean:
O.
Macadam
of
Sihrel-
reelster
and
to
belong
to
a
rec-
crrvrd
attendance
the
dance.
ber.
Ontario
ognlzed
rec.eatlonal
centre,
or
join
a
service
unit
such
as
air.,
army,
'or
naval
Cadets.
It
.1
me-ting
with
a
good
response
with
appreciation
of
the
young
people
themselves.
'
"Your
sudden
vast
Influx
of
population
and
to
a
certain
degree
a
floating
one
at
that
must
have
taxed
your
canteen
and
hostel
accommodation
to
their
-limits.
It
is
therefore.
I
visualize
the
construction
of
large
recreational
centre
combined
with
a
restaurant,
barber
shop
and
so
f
orthalong
"
with
homes
or
hostels
for
the
people
who
have
come
to
work
in
Prince
Rupert.
I
know
you
will
at
once
say
we
can't
get
priorities
but
you
always
can
if
you
are
persistent
enough
and
I
would
even
say
disagreeable
enough.
Sometimes
it
only
means
finding
one
man
im
high
place
who
sees
like
you
and
it
gets
done.
But
your
three
societies
comprise
most
of
the
women
who
are
worthwhile
In
Prince
Rupert
and
sure-,
ly
If
you
really
set
your
minds
to
it,
no
one
will
dare
refuse
I
venture.
There
Is
a
vulgar
little
rhyme
which
Is
not
inappropriate
here:
'
The
Lord
gave
us
two
end
to
use.
'One
to
think
with
and
one
to
sit
with.
The
war
depends
on
which
wc
choose.
'Heads
we
win.
tails
we
lose'
"But
please
dant
think
I
am
being
censorious
for
I
know
hat
your
labors
have
been
Rather
do
I
want
to
give
you
fresh
courage
to
continue
your
struggle
with
'.he
great
odds
you
have
to
contend
with
by
assuring
you
how
much
I
un
derstand
your
difficulties
yours
which
ire
me-.ely
different
In
kind
fi-m
the
same
overwhelm'
ing
diiflcultles
we
have
to
con
tend
with
throughout
the
length
and
breadth
of
Canada.
"
You
ill
have
the
weal
of
'
carried
out
on
Labor
day
under
plane's
personnel
Flight
Lieut-Ideal
conditions.
prant
T.
Eenf-n
rd
Prince
Al-
I.
NATIONAL
SELECTIVE
SERVICE
Extension
of
Compulsory7
Employ
nieiit
Transfers.
7a
SmfUcui
and
Smployeal:
THE
6th
Compulsory
Employment
Transfer
Onlcr,
issue'.!
under
authority
of
National
Selective
Service
Civilian
Regulations,
requires
compliance
not
later
than
September
Uth,
19
13.
After
that
date
no
employer
may
continue
to
employ;
any
man
covered
hy
this
Order,
unless
under
special
permitt
The
first
five
Compulsory
Transfer
Orders
listed
occu
pations,
ami
required
compliance
by
all
male
employees
in
those
occupations
if
(a)
in
an
aC
and
marital
class
designated
under
the
Military
Call-up,
or
if
(Ii)
16,
17
or
18
years
of
age.
The
Sixth
Order
repeats
all
occupations
given
in
the
five
earlier
Orders,
and
requires
all
other
men
from
16
to
40
years
of
ago
(both
ages
inclusive)
to
become
available
for
transfer
to
higher
priority
jobs,
by
registering
at
the
nearest
Employment
end
Selective
Scrvice
Officc.
Details
of
the
Sixth
Order
were
advertised
in
daily,
''
newspapers
at
the
end
of
August.
Copies
of
the
Order
may
bq
secured
from
any
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office
If
in
doubt
as
to
the
coverage
of
this
Order,
or
the
pro
cedure
under
it,
ask
your
nearest
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office.
j
1
All
men,
married
or
ting'?,
employed
In
dcttpnafrd
t
occupations,
cged
16
to
10,
are
now
covered
by
the
Orders.
To
avoid
penidllet,
those
uho
have
not
yet
registered
must
do
so
by
September
8i,
1913.
I
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL,
Mlnltter
of
Labour
A.
MaeNAKlARA,
Dlrtttor,
National
Selccth
Strrlcf
"
DflB
i
Hunter.
Canadian
Press
rcpres-
entatlve.
,
TELKWA,
Sept.
8
Exper-
Squadron
Leader
Robert
Dob-,
Jjj
lenclng
uadiUonal
Telkwa
Bar-
son
of
London,
Ontario,
was
"
becue
weather,
the
big
celebrat-
-Hot
of
the
vice-
ega
plane.
Ion.
the
Telkwa
Stampede,
was
with
other
members
of
the
I
I'
i
i
I
part
of
t:
PRAIKIE
7-pfece
Mwltrsi
time
Dante
Bui"
"No
d:r.:t
ta
no
d-
3
1
I'hone
Geotitfcl
tiev
Rj
v
Vr
cf
TV
)
la
the
C
7
Inc
of
&
lauds
drf
tend
1
32).
bc
Prince
f.
DUtrio
Cr
any
Lin.
:r
Ish
Colm
ally
L!-r:
DATED
this
J
let
Allied
'
Grttn
SI
1
a:a
1
b
ml
Announrinf
tlutl
It
li
A'.
Of
UK
STYLE
BB
PARLOEI
AND
HAKBER3
At
607
Jrd
At
I
door
to
the
M
I'hone
Ulue
HI
men
All
work
ll
nkt
I
11
VirT
iwl
uui.
dnjr
c
uudtrsij.
if
-Liquor
C
E
transfer
t
Cc
sura
m
d
C'J
3
.,v.,
utfiirtjl
srrtlon
I
,l"
J
Man
DM.
loss
ot
1
'
laeurd
in
fct'
h
BU
ofiffcr.
W
1
fchall,
'
mnnt-h
fr
jld
1
.
.
.
a
a-
In
Ti
-
,
,!
JJATEU
floe.
Pr
i
n
1
it
CUT
Oi
..o!r
VZ,i