Ire
OCTOBER
21,
1944
FUTURE
ITOMOBILE
E5
IN
U.S.
fviJ
WILKIE
Led
Prc
J
Writer
22
-
THE
fcKPOT
!
Take
Your
Choice
.
,
.
i
it
Five
;d
passenger
cn
two
at
h.h
vol-c.nni't
be
at-
:'.)
(c
-
complicated
onblems.
expect
to
taticad
of
others,
but
By
m
T,n
win
De
re-
ia
1
"
:p
volume.
pulse
but
because
after
the
war
we
are
going
to
be
engaged
in
the
stlffest
competition
the
Industry
has
ever
known."
Ttllllrlprc
nri
frlrmmv
pnnAnrt.
rnd
Of
194!,
.
nrnsiwU
nf
n
nnlrV
ritiim
increases,
al
ii
Jjie
will
not
be
ex-
cl
necessary
to
cut
hi
:d
demand
pro-no,''"0
car
a
year
rate
rained
before
the
vtir
Some,
notab-
i
to
passenger
.automobile
output.
They
cite
problems
of
manpowei,
machine
tool
equipment,
raw
mat
erlol
nrtrl
t
n
rfnrr
aa
wanme
Machine
Toois
jfeeded
that
the
overall
pro-
,
t
iiirjr
win
mtu
u
ut.'iii.'iiuuu;
amount
of
new
machine
tools
before
they
can
start
making
new
cars,
they
maintain.
To
date
the
war
production
board
has
turned
down
suggestions
that
such
equipment
be
given
a
priority
rating
second
only
to
urgent
war
production.
Wljh
such,
a
rating,
say
the
In-
m.'Eiber
of
industry
dustry
executives,
they
could
hws
raid
they
can-
extfect
to
turn
out
a
few
auto-
j
ot
Modern
West
Coast
Bungalow
35,000.00
In
Victory
Bund
IN
ADDITION'
TO
Till:
(1KA.NU
PRIZE
100
Other
Trl'i-n
In
value
from
$5.00
up
to
$100.00
i.
creases
always
have
been
met
other
six
or
seven
months
would
who
strong
Duyer
resistance.,
be
required
to.
reach
a
produc
Certainly
no
producer
has
said
tlon
level
approximating
5Q
per-anything
recently
about
25
to
4a
cent
of
the
1941
output.
From
percent
Increase
Immediately
af-
that
point
production
would
ln-(tsr
.tbe
war.
The
figures
were
crease
rapidly.
jWldfely
talked
about
a
few;
Ford's
advance
In
the
recon-jihphths
ago.
This
writer's
own;
version
program
lies
in
the
fact
conviction
is
that
the
price
In-
that
the
family-owned
company
crease
will
be
10
percent
or
less,
lis
more
self-contained
than
any
'
'
"We
have
to
seil
the
cars
as
'
other
car
maker.
,
k.
HHArllllfinl.
.......
i
-!
1
1
t
.
..
I
.
-i
'
jjuu""""
wen
as
maKe
them,"
said
o:u
i
onaaing
me
reconversion
plc-;
w...l
He
ahead
'producer,
"we
are
going
to
price
ture
even
more
for
other
units
Itcd
ti3iE
auiumu-
them
as
low
as
we
possibly
can,
'e
industry,
some
of
the
car
h
.;hm
Its
swings
1
p0t
from
any
philanthropic
lm-!
makers
visualize
the
nation's
pr,-war
automo-
mobiles
within
three
or
four
,
machine-tool
manufactures
as
being
overwhelmed
with
orders
If
the
equipment
requirements
Ot
all
the
automobile
manufacturers
are
released
at
the
same
time.
Before
It
can
get
very
far
Into
new
car
production,
the
Industry
will
have
to
spend
something
like
$150,000,000
on
retooling-
and
engineering.
Another
$8,000,000
or
more
has
been
earmarked,
for
long
range
plant
expansion,
rehabilitation
and
modernization.
The
heavy
accumulation
ot
new
car
demand
grows
out
of
the
fact
that
no
civilian
passenger
vehicles
have
been
produced
since
early
in
1942
while
close
to
8,000,000
vehicles
have
been
taken
off
the
highways
during
the
!
war
and
used
car
stocks
have
been
virtually
exhausted.
142
prices,
all
know
momns
auer
government
autn
new
YorK
city
nas
57a
miles
tfnee
that
price
ln
orizatlon.
Then;
they
add,
an-
of
waterfront.
Subscriptions
50
Each
This
Campaign
for
Funds
Is
conducted
under
a
United
Council
for
the
following
Registered
War
Charities:
"BELGIAN'
WAtt
RELIEF
FUJfD
"FIGHTING
FRENCH
RELIEF
FUND"
"GREEK
VAK
RELIEF
FUND"
"NETHERLANDS
WAR
RELIEF
FUND"
"AID
TO
NORWAY
FUND"
Information
and
Tickets
from
.United
Council
Headquarters
DISTRIBUTORS
WANTED
SCI
Vancouver
Itluck,
Vancouver,
b.C,
YOUR
hand
.
.
.
on
HIS
shoulder
anil
don't
forget
be
has
a
right
to
expect
that
you'll
stand
behind
him
that
you'll
do
all
you
can
here
at
boina
to
help
him
finish
this
war.
lie
has
a
right
to
expect
that
you'll
b
willing
to
work,
and
save
and
lend
for
Victory
invest
every
dollar
you
can
pare
in
Victory
Bonds.
That's
your
stand
in
this
war
one
band
on
his
shoulder,
the
other
in
your,
pocket
digging
deep
to
buy
one
more
Victory
Bond
than
ever
before!
INVEST
IN
VICTORY
THE
DAILYrNBWS.
PAGE
FIVE
help
In
the
repatriation
of
2,-
000,000
French
people
there.
They
.call
themselves
"hard
(boiled
eggs,"
They
are
women
I
who
suffered
for
thalr
work
in
j
the
resistance
movement
and
;
they
look
down
their
noses
a
bit
at
new
recruits
who
do
not
what
.torture,
mental
and
physical
Is.
Alter
the
Iwlr
raising
adven
tures
of
the
pat
four
years
they
find
liberation
a
'bit
"dull,
and
beg
to
go
to
Germany
to
fight.
In
the
headquarters
of
th;
group
we
met
Madame
01?a,
who
must
still
retain
what
is
known
in
France
as
her
"resistance
name."
"Here
are
three
girls
who
represent
the
type
of
volunteers
we
have."
she
said.
Josette
and
Col-lette
were
slim,
young
brunettes
the
other
was
Andree,
taller
and
blnrde.
With
the
help
of
an
interpreter,
this
Is
their
story
an
aver-ase
story,
according
to
Mmi.
Olga.
In
Resistance
Movement
Josette
and
Collette
had
been
working
as
stenographers
In
the
Paris
bureau
of
the
resistance
movement.
Their
job
was
typing
orders
to
go
out
to
underground
workers.
Naturally,
this
meant
they
had
a
lot
of
information
I
I
about
the
people
who
dared
re
sist
the
Nazis.
On
May
ll
the
bureau
was
raided
by
the
Milice
(French
collaborationists)
and
the
girls
dragged
off
to
a
house
on
the
lei
i
bank
of
the
Seine.
.
The
MKlce
took
these
two
young
girls
and
flung
them
Into
a
windowless
cellar.
At
Intervals
they
appeared
in
the
dank
dungeon
with
strong
lights
and
V
..cut
RlQUVAUV"
.
.......
tatMfc
..Cy,St
.!"
wn.
Unr.I.QU"
r.w.
-
d
'i
-
i
.v..
A
CANADIAN
REGIMENT
sends
forward
its
sc
juta
to
a
former
German
fort
on
the
Dutch.
Belgian
frontier.
They
enter
cautiously
against
t
he
probability
ot
snipers.
FRENCH
WOMEN
AID
IN
FIGHT
AGAINST
NAZIS
By
MARGARET
ECKER
PARIS,
Oct.
21
ID
When
of
France
don
uniforms
which
is
contrary
to
a
French
woman's
outlook
on
life,
they
do
It
because
they
have
suffered,
because
they
know
what
war
Is.
The
Auxiliary
Forces
of
the
French
Volunteers
formed
recently
is
a
group
of
women
In
austere
navy
blue
uniforms
who
have
volunteered
for
work
as
stenographers,
secretaries,
nurses,
social
workers.
Many
of
the
volunteers,
who
pounded
the
girls
with
quev
tlons.
"Of
course
we
didn't
reply,"
said
Josette.
Then,
in
the
middle
of
the
night,
the
two
girls
along
with
four
others
werfe
dragged
up
from
their
cells
to
a
roon.
flooded
with
light.
Their
clothes
were
stripped
from
them,
whlli.
Canadian
Press
War
Correspondent
their
captors
taunted
them
VUl-
"Women
talk
faster
and
have
less
defence
when
they
are
nak-ed,'
'one
Mllice
taunted.
Electric
wires
were
attached
,
to
,
their
fingers
arid
their
toes,
their
mouths
wre
gagged
and
electric
currents
were
forced
through
the
wires
so
violently
that
the
girls
were
thrown
to
the
ground
and
paralyzed
temporarily.
When
they
fell
to
the
ground
they
were
beaten
by
half
drunk
men.
When
one
man
was
so
drunk
he
couldn't
stand,
an-
retain
the
French
women's
j
other
replaced
him.
When
the
charm
of
long
hair,
exotic
make-I
girls
were
unconscious
with
'io.
hare
legs
and
high
heeled
,
fatigue
they
were
thrown
back
shoes
even
In
uniform,
have
vol-
j
Into
the
cellar
where
50
other
unteered
to
go
to
Germany
to
I
girls
were
waiting
for
the
samu
I
treatment
For
20
days
this
nightmare
persisted
and
still
the
girls
had
not
talked.
Finally
from
the
house
In
Paris
thev
were
taken
to
the
prison
Petit
Roquebte,
where
nuns
were
In
Rome,
women
used
to
rouge
their
knees
and
elbows.
GET
CLOSER
TO
CHILDREN
Fathers
as
Responsible
as
Mothers
Monies
Are
Important
Speaking"
at
Rotary
Club
this
week,
Mrs.
B.
Thorstelnsstm
d'e
plored
the
attitude
of
some
fathers,
who
consider
the
rearing
of
a
family
to
be
the
sole
responsibility
of
the
mother.
"Children
need
both
parents,
and
many
who
have
grown
sons
and
daughters
realize
now
that
they
were
too
remote
from
their
children,"
she
declared.
tihe
scoied
a
common
parental
feeling
which
blames
schools
and
churches
for.
not
impressing
their
teachings
deeply
enough
on
juvenile
minds.
However,
schools
are
responsible
for
the
children
only
five
or
six
hours
a
day
and
the
church
foe
only
a
few
hours
In
the
week.
."What
do
the
parents
themselves
do
to
help
their
children
occupy
the
remaining
time?"
the
speaker
asked.
'-.Rptarians,
both
as
individuals
and;
as
a
group
could
do
much
to
improve
the
welfare
of
the-
allowed
to
visit
and
comfort
city's
children
by
giving
guid
them,
until
on
August
17
Paris
ance-to
young
men
and
women
and
the
prisoners
were
freed.
Andree's
story
was
much,
the
same.
She
had
worked
as
a
stenographer
for
the
resln'ance
In
Lyons
until
she
was
seized
and
sent
to
the
same
house
In
Paris,
as
the
other
girls.
Signals
Win
Mobley
Cup
who
emerge
from,
high
school
seeking
Jobs-,
Mrs,
Thorstenlsson
3ABadirig"chien
in
the
com
munity
you
have
your,
fingers
on
the
pulse
of
the
future,
aud
you
could,
do
much
to
relieve
the
confusion,
of
young
peoplg
looking
for
their
first
work."
1
Hobbyists
could
"
also
share
their
avocations
with
youngsters
whom
they
felt
would
profit
by
the
knowledge
gained.
Following
Mrs.
Thorstelnsson's
,
talk.
President
R.
C.
St.
Clair
!
rpnrl
si
slntpmpnt'
hv
thi
nrpsi.
With
their
centre-forward,
dent
of
Rotary
international
Slanec,
'coring
all
three
goals,
which
Daralleled
closelv
the
Signals
defeated
Navy
3-1
last
nlsht
on
Acropciis
Hill
to
win
the
Mobley
Cup.
The
lasers'
counter
was
secured
by
Balrd
while
McLean
and
Gomez
assisted
on
the
Sigs!
markers.
A
fins
game
was
staged
by
the
two
teams,
who
batt'.ed
hard
throughout
the
fixture.
The
win
ners
held
a
1-0
lead,
at
the
end
of
the
first
haU
The
MoDley
Cup
was
thu
second
trophy
won
this
season
by
Signals
as
they
annexed
the
Dominion
Day
Cup
previously.
In
the
next
sudden
-
death
game,
Navy
will
meet
Dry
Dock.
The
winner
of
this
tilt
will
play-Signals
for
the
Stuart
Shield.
speaker's,
views
on
Juvenile
as
sistance.
Earlier,
several
new
members
In
the
club
were
assigned
to
work
on
committees.
Sport
Chat
By
the
Canadian
Press
Cavalcade,
Kentucky
Derby
winner
in
1934,
died
after
con-
i
trading
"shipping
fever"
at
Lexington,
Ky.,
four
years
ago
today.
Owned
by
Mrs.
Isobel
Dodge
Sloane,
the
one-time
three-yeat
old
racing
king
had
won
$127,163
In
four
years
of
track
Australia
Is
the
flattest
and
driest
of
the
continents.
Sweet
Caps
called
MARVELLOUS"
in
Mother
of
Parliaments
According
to
the
British
Hansard
which
chronicles,
tht
daily
doings
of
the
British
House
of
Commons
member,
on
November
30,
1943,
referred
to
Sweet
Caporals
as
.
.
THOSE
MARVFtLOUS
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGAR:
ETTES
WHICH
ARE
SUPPLIED
TO
THE
CANADIAN
FORCES."
Sweet
Caps
go
everywhere
our
forces
go
in
this
global
war
and
everywhere
Canadians
are
envied
for
them.
Sweet
Caps
are
popular
with
Canadians
over
here,
over
there,
everywhere.
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
"The
puresf
form
in
wficfj
tobacco
con
be
smoled"
ONTARIO
HORSE
i
IS
PAINT
EATER
NORTH
BAY,
Ont..
Oct.
21-
For
some
time
Ontario
Provin
cial
Police
Constables
L.
Nced-
ham
and
J,
EL
Worrall
have
been
wondering
about
the
way.
paint
has
been
chipping
off
the
rear
sections
of.
their
white
and
black
Dolice
cruisers.
Yesterday
they
found
out
the
reason
for
the
trouble,
The
officers
found
a
North
Bay
dairy
horse
with
a
taste
for
car
paint
nonchal
antly
chewing
on
the
luggage
compartment
of
the
car.
Constable
Needham
neeled
i-vfc
fir
lips
from
the
horse's
teeth,
and
there
was
the
evidence
unp-ped
paint
C.NR.
Trains
For
the
Kast
Dally
except
Sunday
From
th
East-
8
p.m.
I
Dally
except
Monday
..
103
p.m.
For
Terrace-
Sunday,
Monday.
Wednesday,
Thursday
and
Friday
4
pm.
From
Terrace
Monday:
Tuesday.
Thursday,
Friday
and
Saturday
11
sit
at
liome
!
w
e
lit
at
home
where
it'
nice
and
safe
while
our
young
men
face
death
hourly.
They
fight
with
their
blood,
their
lives,
foe
every
inch
they
gain
in.
occupied
countries.
Not
very
fair,
is
it?
So
how
aLout
squaring
up
the
score
a
Lit?
How
about
dofng
without
and
making
da
with
what
we
have
to
backhrm
with
every
last
dollar.
OF
FRENCH
ORIGIN,"
The
first
pneumatic
player
piano
was
manufactured
fjn
I
F
ranee
in
1863.
Let'
turn
our
savings
into
Victory
Bonds
today;
then
buy
an
extra
bond
and
pay
for
it
by
instalment
every
pay
day.
It's
little
enough
to
do
.aawe
slt.at
hotneL
..
.
,
Philpott,
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
Fuel
and
Builders'
Supplies
Invest
Korea
was
once
known
a
the-hermit''
kingdom.
Relieve
Neuritis,
...
Neuralgia
Pain
Aspirin
Eases
Pain
Almost
Immediately
.sslllHI
m
w,
assUsflsV
131
!
Y
m
WhyAtpirin
worlcl
so
fadt
Instantly
Yei.'t
ha
moment
you
dropaa
Aspirin
Tablet
in
a
glass,
of
water
it
begins
to
dis.
integrate.
And
that
same
quick
actloa
takes
place
in
your
stomach.
Thus,
you
get
relief
almost
instantly.
Aspirin
has
proved
itself
through
generations
to
be
quick,
effective,
above
all,
dependable.
That's
whyi
Canadians
have
come
to
rely
o'a'this.
famous
analgesic
for
relief
from
fin,
due
to
headache,
neuralgia
or
neuritis,.
So
protect
yourself
from
needles
misery.
Just
.get
a
box
of
genuine:'
Aspirin
at
your
druggist's
today
'and
follow
simple
directions.
NEW
RDOCD
PRICES
'
Pock.l&oxofW
now
lis
Economy
Bottl
cf
24......
.now
39c'
family
si
of
100....
......now
7
A
(BAYER)
SPIRIN
Th
Baytr
cross
en
each
labia
It,
your
guaronlt
that
b's
AifAriiv
THREE
SISTERS
CAFE
90c
Dinner
Thef
Seal
of
''
Quality
U
BRITI&H
-i
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
Fruit
Cocktail
Combination
Salad
Dinner
Soup
or
Tomato
Juice
Roast
Local
Young
Turkey
with
Jelly
Roast
Milk-fed
Chicken
Garden
Peas
Half
Cut
Beef
Tenderloin
Steak
Crisp
Celery
Pan
Fried
Veal
Steak,
Hunter
Style
Potatoes,
Vegetables
Dessert
Pudding
or
Ice
Cream
All
with
Dinner
Tea
or
Coffee
mm
I
LET'S
NOT
FORGET
THE
GIFT
1
TO
THE
MAN
IN
THE
SERVICE
Although
It's
not
too
late
to
send
an
overseas
gift
In
time
for
Christmas,
there's
the
man
In
the
service
right
here
in
the
country
who.
would
like
a
thoushtful
gift;
toot
Choose
from
a
fine
selection
of
appropriate
gifts
here,
all
priced
under
$1,001
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
THE
VARIETY
STORE
Vv
-4
"4