PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupcjrt
Daily
News
Limited;
Third
Avenue
G:
A.
HUNTER
'Managing
Editor
PRINCE
RUPEKT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
..
.15
Per
Month
C5
Per
Year.
,
$7.00
and
due
praise
and
honor
must
be
accorded
to
the
valor
of
our
fighting
men
and'
the
military'
prowess
of
their
leaders.
But
we
must
not
forget
that
we
havje
suffere'd
many
defeats
and
even'
disasters
in
the
field;
and
that
there
Were
time
whenr-as
ther
bcripture
says;
"If
it
had
not
been
that-
the-Eord
was
on
Our
side,
when
men
rose
up
against
us:
Then
had
we
been
swallowed
up
quick,,
when.
their
wraijlis
kindled
against
us':
Then
the
waters
Ti'atf
overwhelmed
us,
the
proud
waters
had
gone
over;
pur
souli"
How
often
we
have
felt
that
;during
'these
past
five:
years.
If
it
had
not
been
for
the
cause
the
cause
of
Freedom
and'
Righteousness
for'
wfiich
we
entered
this
war,
then
had
we
thro
W
-up-
our
hands
in
despair
and
gone
down
to
utter
defeat.
It
yas
onl
our
faith
in
the
justice
of
our
cause
and
in
the
Divinity
that
shanes
the
ultimata
pnrl
hf
nil'
fJWnnra
,
4
v
-
iUni
.
-
1
1
-wwr
t
.
-
a-
miii
saveu
us
irom
aespair.
we
lirmiy
believed
that
Germany
was
in
the
wrohff.
that
tvi'Annv
nnd'
agery
must
not
and
could
not
triumph
in
the"end;J
It
was
this'belief
and
this
spirit:
that
SustaWdfUsiin!
''
vnuc
udiA
iiuurs
oi
uunKirK,
oi
rne
Battre'
of
Britain,
and
of
the
retreat
in'
the
African
desert.
And
it
was
that
belief
and
spirit
which
inspired
the
valiant
men
who
stood
at
bay
at
El
Alamein
and
finally
"put
to
flight
the
armies
of
the
alien."
In
looking
forward
confidently
to
the
day
of
victory
and
to
the
nearp
hpvonrl
wn
mncf
iihvA
tlie
virus
of
German
militarism
does
not
enter
into'1
our
own
souls;
Certain
savage
tribes
had
a
practice
of
drinking-
the
blood
of
their
enemies
in
the
belief
mat
mey
w.oum
thereby
increase
their
strength
and-prowess
in
battle.
And
we
would
be
virtually
doing
the.same
thing
if
we
gloated
over
the
defeat
of
the!
v.Ciiimu&
mm
eeieDraiea
tne
Victory
in
a
drunken
orgy
of
rejoicing.
.
e
Rather
should
we
be
humbly
thankful
for
our
deliverances,
remembering
the
men
who
have
suffered
and
died
that
we
might
live
in
security
and
freedom,
and
those
Who
mourn
for
loved
ones
Who'
will
never
return.
Rather
should
we
say,
"I
was
glad
when
thev
said
unto
me,
Let
us
go
into
the
house'
of
the
Lord.
Whither
the
tribes
go
up,
the
tribes
of
the
Lord,
unto
the
testimony
of
Israel,
to
give
thanks
unto
the
name
of
the
Lord.
Pray
for
the
peace
of
Jerusalem:
they
shall
prosper
that
love
thee.
For
my
brethren
and
companions'
sakes,
1
will
now
say,
tl'eace
be
witliin
thee."
So
shall
that
(lay
be
"compassed
about
with
songs
of
deliverance,"
and
we
shall
go
forth
to
win
the
peace
with
the
same
passion
for
Freedom
and
Righteousness
that
inspired
iSs'
in
the
winning:
of
the;
war.
A.
MacKENZIE
FURN'TURE
LTD.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
IN'
STOCK
LINOLEUM
For
all
your
floors.
BED
SPRINGS-A11
sizes.
BED
MATTRESSES
All
sizes.
BED
PILL0WS-A11
feathers.
Phone
775
327'
tti
Avenue
A
CLASSIFIED
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WILL
BRING
RESULTS
NAVY
CONCERT
FINE
GESTURE
TO
CITIZENS
Commander
C.
M:
Creeps
fare-
Tlv
Xfatl
he.
mftntVi
Af
irn.ti.n
t
v,
.
1
parts.
First,
selections
bv
liu,
,
hand
were
given,
then
the
dance
i
orchestra,
and
finally
the
fulil
band'
reappeared
to
play
tlie
last'
portion
of
the
concert.
At
highlight
of
the
program
was
tile"
singing
of
sergeair.
i
L8rne
Baird;
Canadian
Dentai
!
Corps.
.
In
the
way
"
of
a
novelty,
--J
t
tb
V
a.am..,
pti
luvilfcll
(
well
C3LUiC
IU
tllC
JCUJJiC
Ul
Per
Year
$4.00
Prince.
.Rupert,
a
concert
by
the
hand
staged
a
'musicians'
strike'
j
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
,Hf.CS.
Chatham
was
a
suc-
Saturday,
October
14,
1944
cessful.
event
of
last
night
in
the
IMai
Naval
Drill'
nnn'
Wail
Hall.
EDITORIAL
LET
IT;;
BE
DELIVERANCE
DAY
.
.
.
"
There
has
been
a
good
deal
of
talk
of
late
about
"V
Day"
and
it
plans
are
already-being-
prepared
for
the
celebration
of
the
coining
victory
over
Germany.
In
view
of
recent
deVelonmenrs
siirh
nrpntf
various
may
&
still
be
a
little
"7
presumptuous.
ouu,'iruo'
We
"c
must
V4"0"
believe
The
Naval
offlcer-In-charge
spoke
briefly,
thanking
local
citizens
for
their
courtesy
to
the
Naval
service;
and
commending
Chief
Petty
Officer
Noakesr,
and
his
band,
for
their
efforts
to
make'
the
concert
a
memorable
one,
Originally
it
was
intended'
to
during
"Wee
MacGreor.".Da.tml
and
the
bandsmen
walked
oft
(
the
stage
one
by
one
until
only
)
the
bandmaster
remained;
Outstanding
Instrument
al
numbers
were
selections
from
,
the
New
York
stage
production
"Oklahoma,"
and
a
symphonic
band
arrangement
of
"Pop,
Gees
the
Weasel."
THIS
TIME
FOR'
victory
is
achieved
while
We
who
live
in
safety
and
pr
!Xthr
ZSTJ.
ftnmfnvf
lit
hnmn
nhn,,t
lll..rt;
i
It
is
difficut
for
anyone
with
a
sympathetic
imagination
to
read'
the
war
news
in
these
days,
or
listen
to
the
war
correspondents'
descriptions
on
the
radio
of
the
horrors
our
fighting
men
are
going
through,
and!
at
the
same
time
think
of
celebrating.
"O,,
I
have
suffered
With
those
that
I
saw
suffer
!"
said
AfirsnHn
to
Prosperoi
in
recalling
the
sight
of
the
sailbrs
strug-J
.""46
111
oiupwicuiv.
ahu
many
nave
lain
awane
on
l-estless
pillows
these
nights,
entering,
into
the
sufferings
of
those
young-
men
who
are
paying-
the
price
of
victory
on1
the
Western
Front.
The
dav
of
militarv'
vietnrv
ovpr
thp
Hurmnrm
may
not
be
very
far
off,
but
in
looking"
forward1
to
tha
event
we
should
thing
of
it
as
a
Day
of
Deliver-1
ance.
That
will
indeed
be
an
occasion
for
reioiVW
-rrrt
i
charge
no
admission,
but
it'
was
is
absolute
madness
to
think
tliat
decided
that
a
fifty-cent
charge,
the
war
is
over;'
said
Brig.
Lord
with
proceeds
donated
to
the
Lovat,
Commando
leader,
at
In-Red'
Cross,
would
control
the
size
'spectlon
of
a
cadet
battalion
of
or
tne
audience.
eui.c.
Commander
vummauuer
the
me
vyueen
Queen's
s
Own
uwn
Onmpmn
Cameron
TUo-h
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SATURDAy
CORVETTE
ALBERNI
SUNK
ON
INVASION
DUTY
59
OF
CREW
MISSING
Second
Canadian
warship
lost
on
invasion
duties
and
18f.h
ship
lost
by
the
Royal
Canadian
navy
since
the
outbreak
of
the
war,
the
West
Coast
built
corvette1;
H'.M'.C.S.
Albernl,
has
been
sunk
with
nearly
two-thirds
of
her
crew
missing,
It
was
announced'
by-
Hun.
Angus
L.
Macdonald,
ister
of
national
defence
and
naval
services.
In
the
tliree
and'
one-half
years
of
her
service,
the
Albernl
was
at
sea
during
the
most
bitterly
fought
month.?
of
the
Battle
of
the
Atlantic,
rescued
scores
of
merchant
seamen
from
torpedoed'
ships,
was
credited'
with
tlie
"probable''
sinking
of
a
German
submarine,
and
saw
se
vice
in
the
Mediterranean.
FOR
LOYAL
SERVICE
ACCRA,
Gold
Coast,
B
About
1,000
l.ooo
Africans
Arrlcans
of
of
the
the
Oold
Oold
Coast
Coast
"loyal
service
KILLED
BY
BRACES
LONDON.
tj
A
nair
of
braces
skull.
DIES
IN
OWN
HOSPITAL
LONDON,
T
Sir
Isaac
Henry
i
i
Britain
L7'(
M
"The
d:
'
women
f
"".
i
'With
-wv..
mt.
t
...
'W
.v,
,Uli.
of
their
b:c3rar!
rUhblth
fr
c(Jt.
lefth,,'.!
lv
rpcumo
u.,-
lalIt
Entertained
U
.....0(JjlQ
Qf.
j
A
native
Wornim
t
town,
JuhaiuirL
m
107th
birthday
r
L
lives
with
t:
rlv
"uui
ui
.
.
ucm-vcC
mgn-
killed
71-year
old
James
Huby.
Wilson.
82
known
as
Nitcham
'
rw
ftf'
wnnm
are
iC
,i
m
i
Jlial
Victory
but
Germany
is
not
yet
defedted
and
,
Cree
explained,
so
that
course
landers.
Germany
must
be
thor-
invalided
out
of
the
fighting
ser-
They
broke
and
his
trousers
feh
1
DorouSh's
greatest
oenefacto?
of
han
fr
thousands
of
our
mpn
m.w
suffpr
nnrl
Hio
Wnvni
pursued.
oughly
beaten
so
it
would
be
vices
and
the
merchant
navv.
anri
tr'nnpri
him
ir
r.n
nv.ri
wiw
in.nun.
u'
1
f9
:1
1:
.
,
.
.,
"
.
7
-
-
I
Lastine
Close
to
two
hours.
thP
rprtnln
thpr.
wft,,1rt
f
ho
.
.Minj
....
"
.
--------"----.-"-
'""
"J
irautni
M
t
.
,
uu.u
.w
v
a
ciii.iicu
iu
wear
u
uuukc
10:
naipnnv
nnn
n
pn
nr
n
irnr.r.nrpn
M
m
tn
nn
hnmnih
n.i
.j
.rnitnM
rrrn
n
JlUJ
tl
.....
'
"
......
UU1UUIII
uuu
I1U1I1CU
UCQ'
ai
a
1
1a..
lust
returned
f.
"ylng
bomb
dm-
thinks
th.
t
.
1
l
v
!
Is
IN
THE
GHOSTLY
HALF-LIGHT
betwixt
day
and
dark,
a
cavalcade
of
Ford
military
trucks
speeds
cross-country
somewhere
in
Britain.
Soon'
it's
circling
the
"perimeter
track"
around
a
closely
guarded
R.C.A.F.
take-off
field.
Wheels'
brake;
to
a
stop
and
the
air
crews
pile
out
nimbly,
climb'
into
the
waiting
bombers.
Swiftly
the
giant
aircraft
zoom
up
into
the
night
.
.
.
Berlin-bound!
At
a
bustling
Canadian
airport,
a
Ford
delivery
truck
backs-
deftly
in
under
the
wing
of
a
Canadian
airliner.
Husky
attendants
swing
the-
load
up
into
the
gleaming,
junUerbelly
of
the
plane.
Minutes
LARGEST
PRODUCERS
FORD
MOTOR
COMPANY
OF
MILITARY
count
in
the
delivery
of
these
air
express
parcels
.
.
.
this
box
may
be
carrying
material
urgently
required
to
keep
production
moving
in
a
vital'
war
plant
hundreds
of
miles
away
.
.
.
that
package
may
contain
a
drug
or
serum
needed
to
save
a
life
ia
distant
hospital.
On'
the
battlefronts
and
on
tlie
home
front,
Ford
vehicles
are
"on
the
job",
meeting,
important
schedules
with
timetable
accuracy.
Fast,
smooth,
dependable
as
the
day
is
long,
the
famous
Ford
V-8
Fngine
"Keeps
'em
rolling"
with
time
and
power
to
spare.
OF
CANADA,
II
HI''
VEHICLES
IN
THE
BRITISH
EM
MR