The
Daily
News
.
.
.
Daily
Edition:
Monday,
November
27,
1944
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
,by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newa
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
CHy
Carrier,
per
week
15
Pit
Month
65
Per
Year
7.00
By
Mall,,
per
month
40
Per
Year
.
4.oO
MEMBER
ABC.
Democracy
Exemplified
.
.
.
Freedom
of
speecli
and
freedom
of
the;
press
have
been
well
exemplified
in
Canada
during
the
current
discussion
of"
overseas
reinforcements
and
conscription.
In
how
many
other
countries
of
the
world
even
so-called
democracies
would
people
have
been
permitted
to
say
and
newspapers
been
allowed
to
print
utterances
and
news
such
as
have
been
so
freely
vented
during
the
past
few
weeks
in
Canada?
We
cannot
imagine,
for
instance,
an
officer
in
the
armies
of
some
countries
being
permitted
to
make
statements
such
as
Major
Connie
Smythe
made
about
the
state
of
reinforcements
or
where
army
officers
have
been
allowed
to
air
their
personal
views
on
government
military
policy
such
as
Sixth
Division
officers
commanding
did
in
Vancouver
a
week
ago.
In
some
countries
publicity
in
press,
and
air
would
have
been
banned
for
incidents
like
these
in
Quebec,
Vernon,
Prince
George,
Terrace,
Nanaimo,
Chil-liwack
and
Courtenay.
As
for
the
army
personnel,
there
are
regulations
laid
down
which
forbid
officers
expressing
their
opinions
as
did
Smythe
and
the
Sixth
Division
officers.
There
is
reason
to
believe
that,
in
view
of
recent
developments,
there
may
be
a
tightening
down
now.
There
are
often
times
when
it
is
really
in
the
interest
and
even
the
safety
of
the
public
that
opinions
and
incidents
should
not
be
to
much
projected
into
the
limelight.
Let's
Get
Together
...
Iti
pays
to
be
co-operative,
and
:
it
will
joay
the
people'
of
CentralVBritish
Columbia
to
lift
up
iheir
eyes'
and'see
beyond
their
immediate
confines.
The
timeus
now
opportune
to
see
ourselves
as
almighty
inland
empire
requiring
a
unity
of
voice
and,
a
unity
of
purpose'
rather
than
separate
communities,
each
with
its
own
demands,
arid
unconcerned
about
the
adjacent
towns
and
districts.
United
for
the
common
good
of
all,
a
great
empire
can
be
developed
in
Central
B.C.,
extending
from
the
Al
PAGE
TWO
port
of
Prince
Rupert
and
extending
south
deep
into
the
Cariboo
and
north
j
to
the
last
outpost.
j
Prince
George
and
residents
have
long
smiled
superiority
when
we
have
I
along
the
C.N.R.
line.
Much
of
this
i
criticism
has
not
been
fair
or
just,
but
heard
criticism
of
ourselves
by
towns
we
have
done
little
or
nothing
to
overcome
it.
We,
in
turn,
have
criticized
!
the
others,
and
all
this
has
made
forj
disunity
in
our
country
for
many
years.
Central
British
Columbians
have
for
decades
sought
to
interest
the
southern
part
of
the
province
and
influential
men
in
the
wonders
and
the
needs
of
our
country.
But
this
hasf
been
spasmodic,
One
town
or
city
j
would
act
at
a
time.
And
many
times;
one
community
would
ask
for
some-i
thing
that
was
bitterly
opposed
by
I
another.
The
question
of
a
road
to'
Alaska
has
long
been
a
sore
point.
Our
lack
of
unity
on
this
question
certainly,
didn't
help
when
study
was
being
given
the
route
for
the
Alaska
Military
Highway,
which
is
to
be
abandoned,
Now
Central
B.C.
has
another
chance.
Leading
men
in
the
Pacific
Northwest
States
are
more
than
pass-,
ingly
interested
in
having
the
United
States
build
a
highway
north
to
Alaska
that
will
connect
them
with
that
north
Alaska
Panhandle
unto
them.
Now
is
the
time
for
all
Central
British
Columbians
to
see
the
broad
j
picture;
Now
they
must
appreciate!
that
what
benefits
any
one
part
of
our
interior
empire
will
benefit
all.
Irrespective
of
where
a
new
road
to
i
Alaska
started
in
Central
B.C.,
all
of
our
country
would
benefit.
Realizing
this
we
must
express
ourselves
as
agreed
on
the
need
and
the
importance
of
such
a
road.
By
speaking
as
one,
and
speaking
loudly,
we
will
lend
encouragement
to
our
American
cousins
in
the
Northwest
States.
Their
enthusiasm
for
the
project
might
well
lag
if
we
showed
no
interest
in
a
project
from
which
we
would
benefit
so
generally.
''
Last
June
there
was
an
effort
to
.revive
the
annual
sessions
of
the
Associated
Bodi'd
of
Trade
of
Central
B.C.
Nothinir
has
been
done.
Lot
Stone
"CLOTIIES
OP
DISTINCTION''
Girls!
1
Take
My
Tip...
Drop
in
and
see
the
r
J
large
Christmas
Gift
assortment
at
Bill
A
Stone's
..
.
m
m
m
YOU'LL
FIND
SOMETHING
JUST
RIGHT
FOR
HIM!
YOU
ARE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
TO
INSPECT
OUR
STORE
I
(I
9
range
of
the
enemy.
BEECHAM'S
BARBS
domain
and
at
the
same
time
open
thejTII
I
MAVF
TIMf?
quite
a
repuanon
ror
styjrmg
up
fireworks
in
musical
circles
and
London
musicians
have
learned
to
their
sorrow
that
his
spell
in
Vorth
America
hasn't
changed
him
any.
A
reception
was
held
in
his
lienor
at
headquarters
of
the
London
Philharmonic
Orchestra
I
:i.v:
fa
i
it
"play
Editor
Daily
News:
We.
"the.'uiKlersl'thsd.
in
th"!
Interests
.
of
";fufi?S?ay,
'
wish.
tffL
State
that
w'Were
pre.sen
throughout
the
"Back'
Mc-Naughton
Rally"
Mondav
eve-
sometlling
be
done.
Let
all
boards
of
Wln?n!
-.-'M&ft
-
y9aPA'yei
trade
to
the
'
?
F
tne
agree
accept
invitation
,
CKJeD"rf-
nf-fli
V,ii,a
i.
'i
:X
Weaker,
of
Mr.
Casey,
the
mover
YcuHiyiiiuui
UUiUU
LU
IIIL'CL
Hi
that
town,
to
meet
soon,
and
determine
a
common
policy
for
Central
British
Columbia
that
will
benefit
all
and
make
this
part
of
our
country
better
known.
Let
us
dedicate
ourselves
to
a
new
spirit
of
co-operativeness
so
we
mav
inane
ueuer
anu
greater
strides
in
thO
bert.1
boundary
clear
to
the
"Sunset"
days
to
come.
Prince
George
Citizen.
PACIHCCAFE
Special:
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Hours
6:00
a.m.
to
2:00
a.m.
"
V
Don't
leave
it
too
Close
to
Christmas
Try
Our
New
Nestle'
Cold
Wave
You
will
be
Pleased
PEGGY
SAUNDERS
(Annette
Powell)
Fourth
Street
(across
from
Post
Office)
Phone
l$luejgT7
of
the
resolution
from
the
floor.
or
anybody
eLsc,
say
anythinu
that
could
jiei
remotely
contsrued
asJnan6g.tJiat
our
boys
overseas
floulJ
bu
denied
reinforcements.
niAjiJrF
(f&jim'a-lon..
the
whole
puipoS
Of
the
meeting
was
as
a
step
to
see
that
the
boys
should
pet
reinforcements
by
the
quickest
methods
determined
n
the
light
of
existing
conditions.
H.
A.
'HANSEN.
ALIX
PONDER.
JACK
LAMB.
P.
S.
TARANOER.
DORIS
BLAKEY.
M.
E.
FURLONG.
E.
GOODMAN.
S.
S.
BASHIER.
HAROLD
PONDER.
SAME
OHJEcf
EdlfoV,
Daily
News:
a
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WHAT
TYPE
OP
AIRCRAFT
IS
THIS?
You
counin
t
possibly
know
unless
you
were
In
on
the
secret.
It
Is
the
AL
504,
Royal
Air
Force
Transport
Command
Liberator,
so
modified
that
It
is
the
only
one
of
its
kind
in
the
world.
Known
as
a
"Commando''
it
has
logged
more
than
400,000
miles
travelling
on
historical
war
missions
and
special
flights
to
every
part
of
the
globe
and
it
is
the
most
famed
aircraft
operating
out
of
Canada.
Recently,
it
Inaugurated
the
new
Canada
-Australia
regular
air
service.
Some
months
ago
the
standard
stabilizer
fins
of
an
orthodox
Liberator
were
removed
and
a
single
tail,
31
ft.
from
the
ground
and
highest
fitted
to
any
aircraft,
was
substituted.
Seven
feet
were
added
to
the
length
of
the
aircraft
to
permit
Installation
of
arm
chair
seats,
beds
and
an
electric
kitchenette.
As
the
"Commando"
was
unique,
the
photograph
could
not
previously
be
published,
but
is
now
released
because
there
is
no
likelihood
that
on
future
special
missions
the
aircraft
will
be
with
and
he
took
advantage
of
the
occasion
for
one
of
his
scathing
speeches.
"Musical..
institutions
here
are
still'
wnlkine
In
ihp.snmp
ripnr
r
LONDCW..
Nov.
27.
CP)
-
sir
old
mQrasSi0f
reactionary
un-Tncrnas
Beecham,
,
the
,
famous,
buliefl"lhei1sa(d,
.......
,'
.
pinup
coouucior,
nas
wpreo;
up
"Orchestras'
are
playing
badly
as
ever.
You
can
take
this
with
a
pinch
of
salt
but
not
too
large
a
pinch."
He
didn't
blame
the
Philharmonic
entirely.
It
was
a
scandal
he
said,
that
it
had
no
assistance
from
state
or
Industry.
AS.'!lhe
campaign
inSnagerJre-!
hand
"and
(yet
Jlf
1
'erre'a
to'Ih
V
a!
"Houston's
Dn
PollH?
letter,
published
in
last
Friday's
paper,
I
ask
that
you
publish
my
reply.
The
meeting
referred
to,
held
in
the
Labor
tProgressive
Club-rooms,
endorsed
McNaughton's
plan
for
reinforcing
the
Canadian
army
overseas.
I
It
was
also
resolved
j,hat
all
home
troops
be
urged
to
go
ac
tive-
without
delay
on
the
basis
f
a
free
appeal
without
Is
this
"denying
help
and
re-;
Jef
to
the
boys
overseas?"
I
was
a
party
to
this
endor-'
sation
in
spite
of
the
fact
that!
I
voted
at
a
previous
Legion
'
meeting,
held
earlier
in
the
j
month,
demanding
conscription.
I
do
not
deny
this
but
I
studied
the
situation
as
the
news
came
in
and
became
of
the
opinion
that
the
issue
of
coascription
was
being
made
a
pqlitical
football
and
therefore
endorsed
the
McNaughton
resolution.
Naturally,
Vic
Houston,
with
hlsf
Davie
in
Italy,
wants
the
same
as
vie
do
full
reinforce
ments
for
all
our
'boys
but
Vic;
does
not
help
the
cause
by
pour-
j
ing
scorn
on
'those
who
differ
as
to
the
best
means
to
be
em-;
ployed
In
bringing
this
about,
j
I
have
a
treasured
letter
from
j
Vic
in
my
possession,
written
I
about
four
years
ago,
tendering
j
nis
sympainy
lor
me
loss
oi
our
boy
In
the
service
of
Canada
and
humanity.
I
have
knon
l
Vic
for
almost
twenty
yeas
and
receiveci
many
Kindnesses
at
his
we
have
never
agreed
THIS
AND
THAT
ICE
CfUAM
or
religion!,
and
I
wonder
If.
he
means
what,
hs
says
nawand
r
quote
"Then
a
rjuicker
way
of
shortening-
ther
lives"
should
be
found
(I
am
one
of
the
lives
referred
to)
or,
if
he
meant
that
did
he
mean
what
he
said
in
that
treasured
letter
of
four
years
ago?
Thank
you,
Mr,
Editor.
HAROLD
A.
PONDER.
(&tA
Th
Cw
M.nlifwAJ.i
ttnWt,
lw,
1RCAF
Photo).
Orcjiestra
has
about
$900,000
a
year
from
the
U.
S.
rubber
com
panles.
This
enables
,it
to
have
the
right
number
of
concerts
and
rehearsals.
"Organization
in
the
United''
States
is
50
years
ahead
of
what
it
is
here."
HAPPY
DUSTMAN"
DIES
LONDON,
W-Seth
Egbert,
the
"happy
dustman"
of
pantomime
j
and
variety
shows,
died
here
recently.
Egbert
and
his
brother
Albert,
who
died
two
years
ago
i
were
among
Britain's
best
known
"The
New
York
Philharmonic
double-act
comedians.
tyth&
ODD
ACCESSORIES
Mario
Antoinette
wore
potato
blossoms
as
decorative
pieces
in
her
hair.
C.N.S.S.
TWICE-WEEKLY
SAILINGS
Will
Be
Resumed
Early
in
December
Full
details
frtim
any
C.N.
Agent
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
V-6-44
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
Smith
Uiock
Oreen
U'JU
If
pain
Chiropractic
l
If
nerves-
doubly
wil
Fresh
Local
Run
tul
I'a.steiirit'd
,M.
VALENTIN
IMIIM
Lumber
We
now
have
a
slock
of
good
grade
FIR,
SPRUCE
AND
CEDAR
Lumber
on
hand
Phone
651
or
652
for
particulars
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
1
MONDAY
wr
wur
rigU
In
a
TUN
Slip
'
into
th
your
figure
u
goddeag
-
like
....it
crepe
with
contu
..;.
and
back
intcrc
.
with
a
curt.
mv.
:ttl
STYLE
WEA
Real
Old.
!
ad
FRUIT
CA
Mi.
50c
ORDER
YOURS
EARLY
Here's
a
perfect
dessert
for
your
hollduy
di
:nt
rich,
tasty
fruit
cake
filfed
with
nuts
and
rai
..;
.
it
Mil
melt
In
your
mouth.
We
have
pumpkin
.
a
pies,
too,
with
crisp
crusta
and
deliclou;
fjiurr
B;.
'
desserts
'from
ia
and
save
long
hour.s
in
'.he
k
I
VAN'S
BAKERY
J
fill
3rd
Avenue
j
WE'RE
READY
FOR
WINTE
Fine
Suits
for
Every
Fip
Our
pew
and
v.r:;rl
v
lrctkmTlnclutip
'
iic
fe
figure-jldll,
r
''if-Wide
assortmeiif.
.
!'-:
wool
fabric.
Prcc
te
fit
terful
tailorlt!"
Y..j
U
t
trqublft.lin?
'liH
t"rfl
f-
i
Xn
f
tont
lot
NW
Just
Arrived
vomi:vs
ani
:iiii.ii:ns
Paris
Maid
Slippers
mi:N's
e
MORGAN'S
Ml
&
BOYS'
WEI
3til
Ave.
(Next
to
Ornil
Footquard
House
Shoes
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
J
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
TRAPPERS
AND
BUYERS
.
.
.
Get
vour
snuare
deal
from
has
proven
himself
for
over
30
years.
ji
lurneii
irom
iuoutieai,
'
,e
centres.
I
am
positive
I
can
pay
101
anyone
else.
W.
GOLDBLOOM
HYDE
TRANSFER
Dry
Slabwood.
per
cord
....
$10
Dry
Poplar,
per
cord
.
$12.50
Sawdust,
per
sack
15c
PHONE
580
.
.
....
iTMiarfd-
E
....
j
Ah.
1
"No
sales
talk
now,
Mr.
Smeltzl"
321
xnu