Thi
r
.1
k
i
te
Lay
vews
.
.
.
Oally
Edition:
Saturday,
December
16,
1944
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun..
3a
y
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newt
limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
I
3y
City".
Carrier,
per
week
?er
Month
Per
Year
3v
MalL
per
month
-Per
Tear
.
40
$4.00
1
MEMBER
A
B.C.
Reserve's
Responsibility
.
.
.
Major
General
G.
It.
Peafkes,
V.C.,
general
officer
commanding,
Pacific
Command,
says
that
units
of
the
Reserve
Army
in
British
Columbia
have
been
transfered
into
the
main
defence
of
the
Pacific
Coast
and
that
recruits
are
needed
to
bring
the
units
up
to
up
to
us.
There
are
many
men
in
Ru
pert
who
are
not
in
the
Reserve
Army
who'rnight
well
be
and
the
fact
that
theyare
not
there
is
well
noted
to
are
not
sufficient
men
here.
It
is
because
PAGE
TWO
.....
s;CSScl
the
men
here
are
not
doing
a
duty
which
is
theirs.
This
is
particularly
true
of
many
younger
men
who
for
medical
or
other
reasons,
in
some
cases
exemptions,
are
not
in
the
active
forces.
It
is
the
least
the
men
at
home
can
do
is
to
get
in
and
support
the
men
abroad
who
are
doing
the
real
fighting
for
them.
It
should
not
even
be
necessary
to
institute
a
drive
for
recruits
in
the
Reserve
Army.
Men
should
see
their
duty
and
assume
it
and
be
ashamed
of
evading
it.
The
Polish
Situation
.
.
.
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
has
made
a
forthright
enough
enunci
ation
of
British
nohcv
in
regard
done
to
meet
them.
You'll
want
to
give
her
something
she'll
treasure
.
.
.
and
jewelry
fills
the
bill.
Choose
a
sparkling
ring,
pin
or
bracelet
from
our
fine
collection.
JOHN
BULGER
LIMITED
Third
Avenue
JEWELERS
Free
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
To
East
Section
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
To
West
Section
FROM
2
TO
5
P.M.
Kindly
give
us
your
order
berore
12
o'clock
noon
during
your
delivery
day.
We
serve
Special
Red
Brqnd
Beef.
All
choicest
fresh
and
cooked
meat
fresh
vegetables
and
frults-complete
line
of
groceries.
TERMS
CASH,
ALL
PRICED
FOR
ECONOMY
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
PHONE
21
THIRD
AVE.
W.
Opp.
Post
Office
early.
.Advertising
copy
will
be
appreciated
to:
strength.
Of
course,
this
statement
is
Polaiftl
and,
to
some,
it
may
come
as
of
direct
interest
and
concern
to
Prince
a
shock.
To
those
who
may
have
Rupert
and
it
is
well
that
due
heed
thought
Churchill
may
have
been
anti-
should
be
taken
of
it
by
those
already
Russian
in
Greece,
his
policy
in
Poland
enlisted
in
the
reserve
as
a
signal
to
gives
some
cause
for
thought.
His
renew
their
activity
and
enthusiasm
Polish
declaration
may
be
expected
to
and
to
those
who
are
not
already
en-
draw
fire
possibly
as
emphatic
as
did
listed
to
lose
no
time
in
becoming
so
his
action
in
Greece,
onlv
from
dif.
ejiisie(i.
ine
iact
oi
tne
matter
is
that,
while
this
coast
may
appear
to
be
less
liable
to
attack
than
before,
the
reserve
units
actually
have
a
greater
measure
of
responsibility
for
its
protection
than
previously
since
adoption
of
the
policy
of
moving
the
active
units
to
the
fields
of
actual
current
conflict.
To
make
the
story
short,
the
de
ferent
quarters,
Of
course,
there
will
be
none
to
disagree
with
the
Prime
Minister's
statement
that,
if
the
future
structure
of
world
government
is
to
be
maintained
along
democratic
lines,
it
is
essential
that
Great
Britain,
United
States
and
Russia
stand
together.
And,
as
the
Prime
Minister
suggests;
it
would
be
a
good
time
now
for
the
fences
are
here
and
the
responsibility
United
States
to
be
a
little
more
pre
m
fa
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
.
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
All
types
of
Gas
Engines
Repaired
and
Overhauled
firing
squad.
break
of
500
British.
New
ea-
Tfo
land
and
Australian
troops.
.
Stf!
Mme.
Karayannl
and
her
fam-
'
!ly
operated
as
an
dxpert
team
eh
j
houses
In
Athens
as
transit
m
camps
for
escapees.
They
built
;
u
i
up
a
iusll-i
oi
jutnus
wno
were
i
willing
to
take
in
prisoners.
They
arranged
for
the
supply
of
clothes
ling
and
disguises.
m
j
The
escapees
were
passed
from
village
to
village
to
prearranged
rendezvous,
Sometimes
they
would
accompany
fleeing
Greeks
in
fishing
boats
.They
would
kip
from
island
to
island
through
the
Aegean
until
they
reached
safety
or
made
contact
yith
Royal
Navy
patrols.
The
Italian-,
who
were
master
of
Athens
at
the
time,
arrestee
M.ne.
Karayannl
In
a
lishtnina
raid
on
her
home
In
June,
1941.
Aton?
with
her
they
took
her
youngest
son.
He
managfd
to
,
escape
before
they
reached
puj-
Ice
headquarters.
Two
of
her
'
daughters
were
seized
later
for
Interrogation.
1.3
ek
of
I
Evidence
Finally,
after
two
months
riur-
I
lng
which
she
was
kept
jn
soli-1
tary
confinement,
Mme.
Karayannl
was
liberated
"for
lack
of
i
evidence."
She
was
arrested
i
IflP.lln
In
0ti.hpr
nnrt
rioinnaA
S
I
for
seven
months.
Again
in
$J
March,
1942,
she
was
arrested
m
;
and
tried
by
court
martial.
But
m
i
the
Informer
who
had
betrayed
S
her
mysteriously
disappeared.
h
Again
she
was
released.
J?
By
this
time,
the
problem
of
aiaing
escaped
prisoners
was
growing
less.
The
rush
was
over.
But
Leila
Karayannl
was
not
satisfied.
She
made
contact
with
the
British
liaison
officers
and
agents
who
were
beginning
to
In-Hlrate
Greece,
Working
a
secret
radio
station.
;the
Karayannl
family
became
one
of
the
best
Information
channels
that
General
Hpad,-quarters,
Cairo,
possessed
In
Athens.
During
whatever
spare
time
sh
had,
this
"Greek
Edith
Cav-ell"
used
to
perform
commissions
for
the.
Andartes
In
the
mountains.
She
bought
clothes,
arranged
bribes
to
secure
arms,
food
and
munitions.
She
took
very
little
,p
are
of
herself
and
finally
fell
seriously
111.
It
was
from
her
sick
bsd
that
the
Germans
took
her.
Her
last
arrest
was
on
June
12.
1944.
The
HYDE
TRANSFER
Dry
Slabwood.
per
cord
...
$10
Dry
Poplar,
per
cord
$12J50
Sawdust,
per
sack
J5c
PHONE
580
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THIS
AND
THAT
'
I
don't
see
why
men
must
come-
home
from
work
Just
when
we
come
home
from
shopping!"
GREEK
HEROINE
AIDED
ALLIES
Nazis
Killed
but
Couldn't
Break
Leila
Karayannj
By
STEPHEN
BARBER
Associated
Press
Writer
I
ATHENS,
Dec,
16
(AP)
More
fnr
irmrminn-
tViom
.'a
Lot
lo,l
L..
t.
r,t....
I
inan
a
inousana
brmsh
Empire
,....,.,,...,
mi.!!
jo
uLint
wmv-w
l-in;
man
il
lias
su
mr
nten.
i,nur
tmnn
.
,v,oi-
nk..
ab
whole
famUy,
except
one
boy,
was
rounded
up
at
once.
S.
S.
Chief
Simana
was
determined
to
break
the
Greek
woman.
She
was
hung
from
the
w.ists
and
beaten
for
three
hours.
Falling
to
break
her
spirit
that
way
they
took
her
squarely
on
the
local
men
who
will
be
chill
is
showing
the
way
in
facing
the.
year
old
mother
of
seven,
who
give
JJnSiv
in.
o
organized
and
trained
in
the
reserve,
issues
and
deciding
without
e'luivnpq-
Anally
paid
the
price
with
her
hi'tn
Atli
55?
Briefs
From
Britain
By
the
Canadian
Press
BELFAST,
Q
Hugh.Kelley
95
dean
of
the
legal
profession
In
Northern
Ireland
and
an
International
rugtty
player
60
years
ago,
has
died.
LONDON,
0
The
government
i
has
decided
to
use
its
power
of
i
direction
to
send
London
school
teachers
to
work
In
reception
i
areas
for
air
raid
evacuees
as
in-
(
'
1
sufficient
numbers
have
volun-
teered.
i
'
MALOON,
Eng..
0
George
!
Bacon
began
work
at
the
age
of
13
and
now,
at
73,
Is
still
employ-rd
"by
the
same
firm
in
this
Essex
town.
-
'
i
LUTON,
Eng.;
Oi
-
George
Munns,
90,
is
believed
tobe
England's
oldest
cyclist.
Every
week
he
.pedals
a
round
trip
of
eight
miles
to
see
a
son.
LONDON,
Q
The
highest
Polish
military
decoration,
tfia
Virtuti
MJlltarl.
lias
been
awarded
to
Field
Marshal
Sir
.Bernard
Montgomery.
FOLKESTONE.
Eng.,
O
Miss
Lucy
Chittenden
has
been
a
conductor
for
a
Kent
bus
company,
since
1918
and
has
never
been
absent
from
duty.
cnuaren
ana
wriurea
mem
ds-
w
bunion,
in
Nnr
fore
her
eyes.
They
kept
her
four
.
folk
exdudW
Norwich
and
days
without
water
and
repeated
!
Yarmouth.
and
lnjured
m
serl-the
whole
routine.
She
would
not
m,-iv
on
Sentemher
7.
thev
FOLKESTONE,
Eng.,
Q
Fish-
be
shot.
As
she
was
ermen
in
this
southcoast
town
U1L
siiuauon
so
u
is
now
av
"
"
"UUUi
ol
a
wwnwn
blame
October's
bad
weather
cn
.
I,iain
tion
or
reservation
on
what
should
be
,
,
ued
from
her
ceU
she
called
t0
her
children:
'They
are
going
the
fart
ilut
there
were
two
full
lirpprp
i
in
nf
turn
stnrtoc
.
...
.
.
....
..
u
.t..
.w
n.i-i,-
o
rt
T1..1..
t-i
,
!
i
t
i
i
"
10
snoot
me.
it
is
a
victory,
iioio
moons
in
uie
inuuwi
kjvjuvi
i
.ruuiu
ii'inr
Km
f
ri
1
1
m
nvin
-
r
invif
i
.
t
n
.i
jit
-
vnt.i.-,
juuj,
jtjjjuiu
dim
i
umnu
nu
Aiueu
suiaier
wno
sougnt
oni
nose
but
the
first
of
manv
distasteful
shelter
was
ever
turned
away.
situations
which
will
have
to
be
faced
a
poor-auKe
wouw
ware
-
had
with
escap-
If
the
local
reserve
unit
is
not
up
owing
to
political
conditions
within
whatever
TUInt
they
strength
cfvnvifrrVi
it
?r
?a
is
not
f
Um.cn
because
ti,,.
there
v..,
ist
i
'
i
..-i.;
i.i
i
ing
prisoners
oi
war
Thfl
ttonnldi
ffL
the
liberated
nations
as
they
are
being
was
always
death
for
the
Greeks
;
made
free
again.
,
-tout
the
fugitive
merely
would
i
H
e
snt
ack
to
Prls0n-
Leila
Karanyannl
began
her
W
was
the
carefully
planned
Jail-
Tf
1
?c
NORWICH,
Eng..
Alr
raids
t
since
the
baclnnlnn
of
the
war!
and
Octc
ber
31.
II
aTa
aKV
'
aW
&
Lamps
AND
Sw1
Mirrors
W
.Cm
Lamps
and
Mirrors
make
fine
C3
CIIRBSTfftf
aT2
SS.I
$
i&
SEE
OUR
STOCK
OF
BOOK-ENDS
AND
I
ORNAMENTS
I
I
GORDON
&ANDERSON,Ltd.
h
FKDKKAL
BLOCK
T1IIKI)
AVKNUIJ
POULSEN'S
LUNCH
6tfl
AVE.
E.,
BESIDE
P.O.
STATION
"B"
As
Good
as
the
Best
Better
than
the
Rest
POULSEN'S
GROCERY
Our
Btock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
right
Courtesy
and
.Service
Free
DeliveryRed
441
Or.
SATURDAY.
DECEMBER
PROTECT
AND
BEAUTIFY
II
.
j
I
YOUR
HOMI
1
i
with
ACE.TEX
INSULATING
BRICK
SIDING
mailer
l.ow
murli
an
,
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anl
rr1le,,re1
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and
lliuught
U
eH,
,(
eitrriur,
it
alay
.M,L
..,u
I.oum-."
ACK-TKX
INfSl
l.ATIMi
IllilU
hllUNO
not
only
rile,
.
.,!
fur
,n
fulalra
jour
lioinr,
l.ul
1
,,ro,iJ,.,
tliirllel
rliarmhiK
and
.Htmlf,,-.!
e.rior.
Sreyour
JCE.TKX
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Board
Lath
Board
Fibre
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Hardboardt
Brick
Siding
Asphalt
Shintlet
F
I
b
r
e
t
n
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1
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v
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r
t
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y
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I
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PHONE
REDj