IE
EDITORIAL
GETTING
THE
RECORD
STRAIGHT
...
The
Attorney
General
of
British
Columbia
made
a
speech
last
night.
We
have
given
the
speech
consid
erable
space
today
and,
in
view
of
the
amount
of
spaee
we
have
devoted
to
the
critics
of
the
government,
we
regret
that
we
could
not
have
given
more.
Mr
Maitlan.d
gave
an
account
of
some
of
the
good
work
that
the
coalition
government
of
British
Columbia,
has
been
quietly
carrying
out
in
the
way
of
assisting
in
the
war
effort,
improving
conditions
in
British
Columbia
as
far
as
the
exigencies
of
war
would
permit
and,
equally
important,
formulating
plans
to
meet
the
problems
which
will
arise
after
the
wa?
in
a
province
whose
place
in
the
sun
as
the
Pacific
border
of
Canada
will
be
more
prominent
than
it
ever
was
before.
Mr.
Maitland
rightfully
pointed
put
that
the
government
of
which
he
is
a
member
has
been
working
steadily
at
its
job
while
some
of
its
opponents
have
been
concentrating
their
time
and
efforts
at
home
and
abroad
on
political
activity.
It
is
this
statement
of
Mr..
Mailland's
that
leads
us
to
suggest
that
it
is
about
time
the
coalition
government
was
taking
effective
steps
to
inform
the
people
of
the
province,
who
ere
long
will
be
passing
judgment
upon
it,
of
its
undoubted
good
works
and
accomplishments
so
that
the
people
may
weigh
the
record
against
the
tempting
blandishments
of
perennial
political
orators
and
propagandists
who
recklessly
promise
an
economic
Utopia
but
who
have
consistently
failed
to
give
us
the
practical
prescription
of
how
they
are
going
to
bring,
this
about
in
this
realistic
and
very
human
worm
oi
ours.
The
coalition
government
of
British
Columbia,
undoubtedly,
has
a
record
of
which
it
may
well
be
proud.
If
it
has
failed
in
anv
wav.
it
has
Vippti
in
failing
to
tell
the
people
of
its
excellent
stewardship.
We
hope",
that
$he
speech
of
Mr.
Maitland's
is
but
the
commencement
of
a
program
of
publicity
to
inform
the
'people
of
what
has
been
going
on
at
Victoria
in
their
behalf.
Such
enlightenment
is
something
to
which
the
public
is
entitled
so
that
it
may
be
possible
to
form
a
true
judgment
of
the
record.
The
opposition
may
be
depended
upon
to
dig
up
the
faults
and
tell
the
public
about
them.
But
the
public
is
entitled
to
hear
both
sides
of
the
argument
and
it
is
up
to
the
administration
to
see
that
its
very
worthy
case
is
properly
and
widely
presented.
.
TO
COL.
AND
MRS.
EVITT
.
.
.
"XfgterdayS
news
columns
brought
announcement
of
the;
impending
departure
from
Prince
Rupert
of
Col.
and
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evitt
a
departure
which
will
be
the
cause
of
regret
to
the
legion
of
friends
they
have
gathered
around
them
during
their
Deriod
n'f
resi
dence
here
from
the
very
earliest
days
of
the
community.
...
Older
residents
will
recall
"Charlie"
35
years
back
as
a
youthful
sawmill
bookkeeper
and
his
good
wife
as
a
unarming
young
bride.
They
were
an
engaging
couple
in
those
days
and
the
years
have
made
no
change
in
the
wide
measure
of
esteem
and
popularity
which
they
have
so
consistently
enjoyed.
Successful
businessman
and
community
worker
as
he
has
been,
Col.
Evitt
will,
however,
be
better
remembered
as
a
good
soldier
who
enlisted
early
in
the
First
Great
War,
served
overseas,
became
prominent
in
the
local
militia
on
his
return
here
and
went
at
once
into
active
service
at
the
outbreak
of
the
present
conflict,
winning
important
rank
and
command
and,
m
due
course,
going
on
the
retired
list
a
few
montns
ago.
Mrs.
Evitt
will
be
remembered
for
her
active
participation
with
her
husband
in
church
work
and
various
community
activities.
The
Evitts
have
been
good
citizens,
the
like
of
which
all
of
us
must
agree
we
can
ill
afford
to
lose.
We
are
happy
to
wish
them
Godspeed
with
the
hope
that
they
may
be
spared
for
many
years
to
frequently
revisit
us.
SPECIAL!
Limited
Number
Home
Work-Shop
Mandrells
Complete
with
Bearings
and
V
Pulley,
shaft
Is
approx.
13"
long,
"
round,
with
V2"
thread,
2"
collars.
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and
Waypolnts,
Btewart
and
Nojth
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
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and
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FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
868
PACIFICCAFE
Special:
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Suey
Chow
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Hours
6:00
ajn.
to
2:00
a.m.
a
-r
r
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
Listed
Killed,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
I
Wounded
in
Army
Recorded
as
killed
in
action
Publifhed
Every
Afternoon
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
while
serving
'overseas
with
the
FRY'
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
..
.15
i
British
Columbia
Regiment
is
RupcrtTally
News
Limited.
Per
Month
65
,Pte.
William
Joseph
Hawley.
Third
Avenue.
;
whose
father,
Fred
Hawley,
lives
Per
Year
$7.00
at
Grassy
Plains,
near
Burn.
G.'A.
HUNTER
By
Mail,
per
month
.40
i
Lake.
Tk
MCA
U
nj
eup
U
cup
of
FRY
of
uir
8
cocoa,
Managing
Editor
Per
Year
$4.00
Pte.
Harold
Sanders
Odegaard,
Mil
wmninf
ilry
MM
cup
of
tnilier
wmtcr,
son
of
Hans
Odegaard,
of
Blla
Murine
niDt"lc
Boil
(or
IDEAL
FOR
Then
into
a
cm
imnul.'
pour
DAILY
EDITION
...
Coola,
is
listed
as
injured
while
clou
dry
ilu
ir
Cover
nl
CHOCOLATE
Thursday,
Sept.
14,
1944
serving
with
the
British
Columbia
1ft
cool.
ayrup
Ivtcp
lnnJr
IhU
Uty
in
the
rhoo-oltl
ic
MILK.
Regiment.
box.
r4y
(or
uuU&l
um.
ICE
CREAM
AND
DESSERTS
YANK
CORRESPONDENT
SEES
A
CANADIAN
BREN
A
quintet
of
Canadians
In
a
war-ravaged
French
village
take
time
out
to
show
Jamis
.Cassldy,
an
American
war
correspondent,
fins
points
of
the
Bren
gun,
that
"sweet
little
baby
plays,
such
an
important
part
in
street
fighting."
They
have
had
lots
of
street
fighUnj
in
France',
every
hamlet
being
a
haven
for
snipers
long
after
the
main
body
of
Hun
troop
i
have
retired.
Handling
the
Brens
are
Spr.
John
Teperto
of
Winnipeg
and
Spr.
Ed.
Kube
of
St.
Thomas,
Ontario.
JAPS
BEING
DRIVEN
BACK
KANDY,
Sept.
14
CP
Japanese
have
been
driven
from
strategic
ridge
positions
in
Mayu
range,
southwest
of
Buthe-daunk
in
the
southernmost
section,
after
four
days
fighting,
aided
by
fighter
bombers,
and
have
moved
into
the
Arakan
area.
STRONG
POLISH
POINT
IS
TAKEN
LONDON,
Sept.
14
Oi
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
announced
last
night
the
capture
of
Lomze,
20
miles
south
of
East
Prussia',
one
of
the
strongest
German
First
Ladies
Are
Speakers;
QUEBEC,
Sept.
14
Mrs.
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
and
Mrs.
Winston
Churchill
both
made
radio
speeches
from
Quebec
last
nteht
speaking
in
French
as
well
as
In
English.
They
Joined
in
paying
tribute
to
Canada's
war
effort
and
mentioned
how
the
work
and
sacrifices,
of
women
had
contributed
to
the
impending
glorious
victory.
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps.
LEGION
DONATES
$100
TO
P.T.A.
A
donation
)t'$103
to
.the
Prince
Rupert
Pareut'Teachers'
AsoclaJHcn
tag
day
fund
was
re
celved
by
the
local
bransh
of
tin.
Canadian
I.g!on
at
its
regular
meeting
last
night
at
Legion
headquarters.
Appreciation
of
the
work
the
association
is
doing
in
raising
funds
to
assist
city
j
schools
to
purchase
sports
equip
ment
and
modern
educational
!
books
for
school
St.
u's
libraries
prompted
the
donation.
There
is
a
general
increase
in
Legion
membership
as
members
of
the
forces
in
the
present
war
become
qualified
to
Jcln.
Eight
new
members
were
admitted
at
iast
nights
meeting.
"New
Vets"
eem
anx'cus
to
carry
on
for
their
generation
the
good
work
done
for
ex-servicemen.
In
the
past,
it.
was
felt.
Dr.
R.
C.
Baniford,
president,
wis
in
(he
chair,
and
there
was
a
epod
attendance
of
members.
The
ufual
Pdppy
tag
day
will
be
held'in
November
at
a
date
to
be
announced
later.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
St.
lA)uis
95
41
I'itUburgh
81
54
Cincinnati
74
58
Chicago
61
71
New
York
61
72
Boston
55
79
Brooklyn
55
80
Philadelphia
....
52
7ft
American
League
New
York
76
61
Detroit
75
61
uosion
....
Cleveland
....
75
02
....
73
64
....
65
72
Philadelphia
....
64
75
Chicago
63
74
Washington
....
58
80
.699
X00
.552
.548
.533
.474
.477
.459
.412
UNSUBSTANTIAL
COVERLET
A
white
mist
which
often
covers
the
top
of
the
3,550-foot
Table
Mountain
overlooking
Capo
Town,
South
Africa,
Is
caUed
,h
tablecloth."
"Mi,;
fiii
BY
ANY
OTHER
NAME
"Camel's
hair,"
ud
In
making
brushes,
comes
from
a
species
of
squirrel.
I
ivrn
f
Mi.L
n
r
ge
Shortly
The
Pun::e
RuKitrv
r.ci
iCOmes
nf
boc,
tvi.
.
.
'
.462
.459
.410
.407
.397
utcasion
oi
the
nluaren...
i.
....wiaiv
oi
11'
irti.t
dulv
nhruo
-j..
1
,
WIVU
cn
October
4.
Dr
Rot1!
.558
1
W.
J-
Scott
are
car-v-,,.
arrangements
fur
th.
The
Oyro
Cub,
at
C
monthly
bu:;lne
i
,
leruay,
paed
a
t,:le
c
to
Amerira
Dom...
,
cnairman,
and
Di
r.
r.
loiiowmg
the
ucif
-
eiuu
pin.;
ne;a
w.
.
The
Club
;
my...
r.
weicune
.u
'
Pr
3.
Just
within
u."C'y.a..:i
Skeena
River
Hi
bit.y
t
atlon
or
he
Ro'urji.
enlls'ed
:-.
1
wn.
city
will
b-
curht
cnasing
will
be
haj&Ji
general
purchai.
fct
the
department.
FRESHER,
CHEAPER
FOOD
for
your
table
hy
men
who
think
of
tomorrow
-
tS'V
TOMORROW'S
EVERGROWING
GARDENS
...
Why
ihould
garden-fre.h
veg.tables
be
availabl
only
in
summer?
Why
should
rich,
ripe
strawberries
be
a
luxury
in
winter?
Aien
w10
think
of
tomorrow
are
doing
7
something
about
it.
In
Scotland,
where
seasons
are
short,
it
has
been
possible
to
grow
six
to
eight
1
'
crops
of
vegetables
a
year
by
heating
truck
gardens
with
underground
steam
pipes
under
glass
in
winter,
open
to
the
air
In
summer.
Men
who
think
of
tomorrow
are
planning
to
Are
you
hwling
the
Government's
plea
to
curtail
your
feed
the
world
better
than
it
has
ever
been
fed
personal
travel
so
that
troops
and
supplies
can
move
freely
before,
to
make
it
healthier
than
ever
before.
It
id
ovcr
0l,r
alrea,y
''fted
transportation
systems?
a
glorious
future
to
which
we
may
look
.
.
.
but
only
after
this
war
is
won
I
Are
you
working
at
your
"war
job"
as
hard
as
you
can?
Are
you
caving
and
turning
in
wastepaper
to
help
meet
the
serious
shortage
this
country
faces
in
the
manufacture
of
containers
for
war
materials?
Are
you
collecting
and
turning
In
every
last
drop
of
fat
from
your
kitchen
to
help
feed
the
hungry
machines
that
turn
It
into
TNT?
Have
you
added
your
blood
to
that
of
millions
of
others
to
provide
life-saving
plasma
for
our
wounded?
And
have
you
Increased
your
purchases
of
War
Savings
Certificates
nnd
Victory
Bonds
to
the
limit
of
your
ability
.
.
.
and
are
you
holding
on
to
them?
Only
by
working
hard
at
these
and
scores
of
other
"war
jobs"
can
we
be
sure
of
Victory
.
.
.
and
the
ever-ripening
fruits
of
Victory.
Let
us
all
be
MEN
WHO
THINK
OF
TOMORROW
1
THE
HOUSE
OF
SEAGRAM
All
Segrm
planU
in
Cnad
and
the
UniUd
States
are
engaged
In
the
production
of
high-proof
alcohol
to
htlp
ipted
tho
war
to
a
victorious
end.
tugo-proof
Alcoboi
lor
war
u
uwa
in
u
manuiaciure
01
omoneiew
l
owuer.
uompaMttj
Drugs
and
Medicine
and
many
many
o
othar
wartime
product.