PAGE,
TWO.
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
..
.15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mail,
per
month
.
.40
Per
Year
j
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Monday,
November
13,
1944
A
Valuable
Body
.
.
it
does
not
hurt
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
be
reminded
once
in
a
while,
as
it
was
Monday
night
by
Olof
Hanson,
of
the
valuable
funetton
it
can
and
often
does
perform
in
pursuing
matters
conducive
to
the
welfare
and
development
of
thecity
and
district.
Possibly,
the.
members
of
'the
Chamber
are
inclined
to
feel
once
in
a
while
that
their
representations
are
not
regarded
with
much
concern
in
high
places
and
their
efforts
at
times
are
futile.
As
-Mr.
Hanson
rightly
suggested,
however,
if
the
Chamber
looks
back
over
the
years
it
can
see
where
it
has
performed
the
build-up
and
laid
the
groundwork
for
many
benefits
and
assets
wmcn
we
nave
come
to
taKe
as
a
matter
of
course
but
which
we
might
never
have
had
if
it
were
not
for
the
persistent
work
and
,
agitation
.
of
the
Chamber
J!
"!
A
1
oi
commerce.
Ana
it
tnere
have
been
accomplishments
in
the
pas,t
there
is
plenty
of
room
for
more
in;the
future.
If
there
was
ever
a
need
fora
stronc
mm
uruau-visjonea
L-namoer
ot
commerce
in
Prince
.tfupert
now
is
the
time.
Some
of
the
older
members
with
some
justification
t
feel
it
is
time
to
rest
on
their
laurels
and
let
younger
an
more
active
men
take
up
the
work.
mthout,anjj
reflection
whatsoever
on
the
older
men
who
have
carried
on
so
assiduously,
we
can
agree
that
the
time
is
ripe
for
the
transfusion
of
new
blood
into
this
honorable
and
public
spirited
organization.
Wfhat
Next
in
Spain?
...
What
is
going
to
happen
in
Spain?
This
is
a
question
which
many
will
ask
themselves
as
they
read
reports
of
Spanish
Vmaquis"
who
are
active
"on
the
borders
of
Prance
and
Spain
in
opposition
to
the
Franco
administration.
Franco
came
into
power
some
five
years
ago
as
a
result
of
a
civil
war
and
has
maintained
his
position
by
force
ever
since,
his
government
being
modelled
on
the
Fascist
and
Nazi
regimes.
But
in
the
last
general
-.election
before
the
civil
war
public
opinion
was
;f
airly
evenly
divided
between
the
republican
and
the
absolutist
factions.
'
It
would
not
"be
surprising
'therefore,
with
the
fascists
overthrown
in
Italy
and
the
Nazis
at
their
last-gasp
m
Germany,
to
find
the
battle
for
freedom
renewed
m
Spain.
.
The
Allies
have
had
for
a
long
time
to
maintain
friendly
relations
with
Franca
But
is
is
hardly
to
be-
expected
that
they
would
do
so
to
the
extent
of
opposing
a
democratic
movement
in
Spain.
They
Mould
probably
welcome
such
a
movement
WE'RE
READY
FOR
WINTPR
I
v
W
Fine
Suits
ror
nvery
rigure
Our
new
and
varied
winter
selection
includes
styles
for
every
figure
tall,
short,
stout
or
slim.
Wide
assortment
of
patterns,
all-wool
fabrics.
Precise
fit
masterful
tailoring.
You'll
have
no
trouble
being
suited
here.
No
Charge
for
Alterations
MORGAN'S
MEN'S
&
BOYS'
WEAR
3rd
Ave.
(Next
to
Ormes)
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
UNDER
MANAGEMENT
OF
W.
LOCK
Your
Shopping
Tour
should
in-
:
elude
a
visit
to
this
nearby
Butcher
Shop
where
you'll
always
find
an
abundant
supply
of
the
ALL
PRICED
FOR
ECONOMY
HERE!
choicest
cuts
of
Meat,
Fresh
Fruit
and
Vege-
tables
in
season
from
our
own
farrri
arriving
byach
boat.
Complete
line
of
Groceries.
LETTERBOX
BLEVD
COT.
ALLEY
Editor,
Dally
News:
I
Little
could
be
as
naively
re-jvealins
of
the
blind
alley
Into
which
local
C.C.F.
policies
woulx.
(lead
the'
people
as
the
state
ment
In
their
press
release
of
November
10
wnicn
I
quote
direct:
"It
was
pointed
out
that
the
'CCP.
had
not
expressed
its
de
sire
to
see
Governor
Dewey
el
ected
president
of.
the
United
States
in
preference
to
President
'Roosevelt.
The
C.C.F.,
being
a
Socialist
party,
could
not
ro
on
record
as
favorin
either
th
Democrat
or
the
Republican
party
both
of
which
are
capital
istic."
The
whole
world
can
be
thank
ful
that
the
labor
movement
of
the
U.S.A.
spurned
such
a
policy
as
put
forward
by
the
"Splli
the
Roosevelt
vote"
candidate,
Norman-Thomas
and
his
good
C.CJ.
friend.
Professor
Carlylle
I
King,
who
flew
over
from
Saskatchewan
to
help
him,
by
Dor
othy
Steeves
in
Vancouver
and
j
by
the
C.CF.
in
Prince
Rupert
i
The
labor
movement
of
the
I
United
States
and
Canada
in
its
j
vast
majority
supported
Roosevelt
and
I
am
glad
to
see
that
the
C.C.F.
M.LJL
for
Vancouver-Burrard,
Grant
M:Neil,
differeo
from
LAC
Archibald
in
that
he
openly
favored
Roosevelt,
capi
talist
or
no
capitalist.
Any
kind
of
se-caHed
policy
which
leads
the
to
disaster
on
immediate
issues
is
phony
from
beginning
come
the
opportunity
of
discuss
ing
this
question
on
the
public
platform
with
Archibald
at
any
time.
For
the
workers
to
withdraw
support
from
Roosevelt
on
the
grounds
he
is
a
"capitalist"
could
only
have
resulted
in
the
election
of
Dewey.
This
would
have
spell
ed
depression
in
the
United
States
and
a
new
world
war.
What
kind
of
"Socialism"
is
it
that
would
lead
to
this
result.
Mr.
Archibald?
In
Canada
today,
the
issue
between
Kin?;
and
Bracken
Is
as
sharply
defined
as
the
issue
between
.
Roosevelt
and
Dewev.
J
However
in
Canada
we
are
wit-
nessing
the
break-up
of
the
two-i
party
system
and
a
powerful
I
trend
towards
the
election
of
labor
members.
This
trend
Is
not
yet
strong
enough
to
elect
a
majority
to
the
House
at
Ottawa.
Neither
can
anv
other
party
elect
a
majority.
If
the
labor
members
are
solit
apart
and
isolated
from
the
King
Liberals,
as
advocated
by
LAC
Archibald,
the
only
result
will
be
a
Tory-dominated
government
and
degression
for
Canada,
affecting
business
and
labor
alike.
$900,150
record
set
during
the
111
"
1
'
1
.
.
-
.
.
...
,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THIS
AND
THAT
"I'm
just
laying
down
a
moke
screen
so
you
cant
see
wnat
I'm
mak
until
it
s
ready
(Port
Edward
1
Tfiomas
CoU$y
(Port
Edward)
Mrs.
Margaret
Webster
The
need
is
for
men
to
rise
war
is
over.
;
Paul
S.
Taranger
above
narrow
partisan
poMes
BRUCE
MICKLEBURGH.
Miss
Irene
D.
Lindsav
1
(hlmMy
&ivi
FOR
yOU
LATE
BUYERS
ill
r-f
R
yk
The
days
until
Christmas
are
irTt
'(f
JM$S
numbered
-but
you
will
find
a
Prince
Rupert
Comes
Through
CITY
SMASHES
ALL-TIME
RECORD
WITH
$937,650
IN
VICTORY
BONDS
,What
is
probably
an
all
time
record
was
set
by
Prince
Rupert
citizens
in
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan
campaign
when
they
bought
bonds
valued
at
$937.-
.
..
..
.
jtjj
in
i
m
i
i
f
HH.u'MfiK
nrtvo
no
-r
i.
L..,
.
i
.
.
1
10
end
ana
that
is
exactly
the
i
0
,
,V
,
V.
w.,.v.
am
vuuay
ami
f
o.i-n.
j.j
I
oaturoav.
t.np
t.wn
fmnl
Hnuc
rtf
lUn
,1.4,.
4.ii.i
by
lac
Archibald,
i
wuuid
wei-!
$109,700,
boosting
the
final
figure
Well
above
thp
Fifth
Loan
a
year
ago.
,
,
'
he
rmrd
shown
by
thelr
home
Friday's
sales
were
$58,000
and
Rntitrrfaw'e
ifavA
ci
rnn
town.
The
$937,650
record
topped
i
Mr
"h
a
L
J
t
KUby
the
minimum
quota
set
for
the
city
by
$212,650.
At
the
start
of
"
"
.7
th
v.
Mrs.
June
Dickena
vaiuuu
tile
uiuuuimu
qjjota
of
$750,000
set
for
other
campaigns
was
reduced
to
$725.-
000
because
of
a
drop
in
popu
lation.
The
city's
response
wa
to
buy
more
bonds
than
ever
Prince
Rupert's
bond
purchases
were
onlv
SSTS.in
hftrt
of
the
$975,000
quota
set
forMhe
whole
unit.
TWbuta
to
the
city
n.
mteKTl
John
Franks
"
tion
Prince
Rupert
holds
livlhe
Seventh
Victory
Lqan-is,
tiuntsu
the
SDlendia-
worlJ-SfirXfi
Mrs.
Nellie
Munthe
Mrs.
Annie.
Sawka
Samuel
Gretsinger
Mrs.
Dagny
Rensvold
Mrs.
Annie
E.
Taylor
Annette's
Ladles'
Wear
Miss
Beaulah
Lavlgne
A.
Joseph
Langevin
K.
Dehli
Fred
Heyes
Port
vassers
and
to
the
geherotirfe-
i
,T.rt
.
.
spohse
by
the
pubUc.
He'
added
7,
that
there
is
no
btO
cal
men
and
women
in
the
',..
.
.
armed
forces
will
be
proud
of
LTZ
$
100
1,000
1.000
100
300
50
500
100
50
2.000
100
100
100
100
1,000
150
30
50
50
1.000
50
and
forge
a
Liberal-Labor
ccali-
Uamc
Smith
(Port
Edward
J
200
tion
to
brir-F
into
life
the
deera
Edward
Ellawav
desire
of
the
majority
of
Cana-
'
Mrs.
Clara
Brown
dians
of
all
parties
for
pros-
Thomas
Boulter
perity.
full
employment
and
John
J.
Comadlna
rising
livine
standards
when
thf
Mis
Mnrie
.t
pwh
$100
301
50
150
50
50.
100
Local
Founded
35
Years-
CARPENTERS
CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
The
United
Brotherhood
of
Carpenters
and
Joiners.
Pfince
Rupert
Local
1735,
celebrated
the
thirty
fifth
anniversary
of
its
founding
here
at
a
banquet
and
social
held
in
the
Eagles'
HalL
Friday
night.
The
local
was
organized
in
1909.
However,
none
of
the
original
member.?
were
able
to
attend
the
anniversary
observance.
A
turkey
dinner
was
enjoyed
by
the
assemblage,
following
which
the
floor
was
cleared
of
tables
and
dancing
was
enjoyed
(until
past
midnight.
Union
President
Jack
Fisher
acted
os
master
of
ceremonies
At
the
beginning
of
the
banquet
ne
read
a
message
from
William
Page,
western
organizer
of
the
union,
congratulating
the
local
on
its
anniversary
and
regretting
that
he
was
unable
to
attend
the
celebration.
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
told
the
gathering
that
while
he
hnri
been
In
the
city
in
1909
when
the
local
was
founded,
he
had
not
been
following
Uw
trade
of
carpenter
at
that
time
and
had
not
made
a
connecUon
with
the
union.
He
concluded
his
brief
Mrs.
Hattle
Llnday
300
Kicnara
L.
Brash,
Teikwa
10u
Mrs.
Aderaine
Petersen
50
Olaf
Anderson
100
GlsH
A.
Eriendien
500
Sarah
J.
Hardy
1,200
Lee
Kalng
jqq
Dong
Sing
100
Wong
Sing
.
300
Lee
Yee
Kum
500
Mah
Hung
Wah
50
Jung
Jan
Bow
500
Alfred
Chow
joo
suiay
upsln
100
Mah
Ylng
Hall
100
Mah
Yon
Hee
100
B.
L.
Chow
200
Kwong
Sang
Hing
20u
Miss
Bessie
Lee
200
Miss
Violet
Lee
200
Wong
Yen
iou
Miss
Stella
Pelepuik
500
Sun
Goll
50
Lee
Ylng
100
Chan
Sam
100
The
Sunritc
Co,
Ltd.
503
Lew
Glrn.
.
100
Mrs.
Isabella
Anderson
50o
Lew
Yat
Sing
303
Get
Mi
the
Vitamins
you
need
CONTAIN
VITAMIKS
A
Bi
Bj
C
D
plus
IRON
and
LIVER
CONCENTRATE
fit
r"""""i
MULTIPLE
CAPSULES
Dont
be
confused
ai
to
which
Vitamiiu
to
buy.
When
you
take
jurt
2
VITA-VIM
Multiple
Captulet
(one
of
the
.
golden,
and
one
of
the
black)
each
day,
you
supplement
the
Vitamins
in
your
diet
needed
for
normal
health.
Twenty-live
day
supply
for
$1.75
or
a
fifty
day
supply
$3X0.
yiTA-VIM
lAultipU
is
Sjal
Quality
PnJuct,
told
only
si
Njal
Drut
Sorts.
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
1
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Kates
75c
up
50
Rooms.
Hot.
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
190
3
PROTECTS
NEW
DELHI,
Indla,,Nov.
13
A
vast
network
of
airfields
has
been
built
along
India's
eastern
frontiers
for
operations
against
Japan
and
for
maintaining
a
supply
route
to
China.
More
than
600,000
laborers
from
all
parts
of
India
were
moved
into
the
area.
nrevlonOw
almost
undefended,
by
the
gov
ernment
o
India's
central
pub
lic
-
worm
aeparunent.
.
f.-.-
w
Christmas
Cards
MONDAY
'
mi
.
i
.
.
lira
From
our
wide
selecUon
of
fine
quality
cards,
distinctive
designs
and
many
messages
you'll
have
no
difficulty
at
all
In
choosing
your
way
of
saying
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
to
your
friends.
Buy
Now
I
CJNNkVti
..."
VTrTrm..
4"J
--v..
a.
I
IA
I
.
fc
Vlcton,
uZr'
Mb.
h
j....
-
'snt
t.
-
uuues
of
h,.
;
"
ill
U1M
Dn.l
lngs.
MUSffif!ii
turned
....
champai
ni...
'
l
n.
1
1
1
t
u
i
w
l
ri
utMiih
T
it.
.
v
o
.
i
ui
nr.,.
.
.
.thin
thing
el.
eke
7J
...ffUlv
,j
.....
"
a
'
talk
with
an
anecdote
anrt
h.
ul
morous
poem
which
deliehtoH
L.....rr
m
tenth.
his
listeners.
"
1
T
TT
C0Mideft
LAC.
Harry
Archibald.
C.C.F.
!
tSTiI0'?!
sandidate.
made
a
brief
ad-
o.,n,,.
.
1X13
"astn,
dress
and
J.
s.
Rif.ir
i
'?7f"Mun
now
contw.
ifter
his
return
from
an
Amer-
m.
"na
to
ican
Federation
of.
Labor
con-
nn-
,
'ct
Music
for
the
dancing
n,n
lU.b:VLl0n
ln
provided
by
Mrs.
Black's
orchZ
Z',
'tructi0D
W
S
V
w
DibL
Printing
Company
BESNER
BLOCK
m
m
jh
m
m
m
mm
m
w
m
m
wm
mm
1.
iVMrivi
IM
11
ri
irm
rh
-
1
withh
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY'
Do
your
Christmas
Shoppini
at
Our
Store
We
have
New
Goods
arriving
every
boat
Watch
windows
and
phone
us
for
requirements.
Phone
775
327
3rd
Avenue
mwm
-
hbhh
m
h
h
h
mm
mm
mm
mm
mwm
mm
Mm
HARDWARE
Princt
mWAW
st-tAaat-;w
asm
lllik
B
'Hill
OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS
nnr.
tadicc
W
VVV
IMDLLJ
M
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