PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
reactionary
as
It
was
under
"Iron
calculate
on
gaining
power
at
wins
only
36
per
cent
of
the
erals,
C.C.F.,
and
Labor-Progressives,
in
me
power
o!
it,.,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
LETTERBOX
fleer
Bennett.
Ottawa.
They
bank
on
the
"ourselves
votes
yet
captures
the
government.
who
together
hold
a
The
parUsan
tactics
of
majority
of
seats,
have
not
yet
"Honest"
John
Bracken
knows
alone
socialism
or
noth-fne"
the
C.C.P.
leadership,
which
for
been
able
to
unite
to
form
a
and
;C6
i
as
well
as
anybody
else
that
the
tactics
of
the
C.C.F.
pre
Published
Every
Afternoon
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
FAVORS
LIBERAL-LABOR
the
sake
of
Its
self
-advancement,
government
of
progress.
prepared
b
..f.'t.
Tories
can
never
gain
malorirv
venting
a
majority
Liberal-labor
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.
..
.15
GOVERNMENT
AT
OTTAWA
support
among
the
Canadian
coalition.
They
see
Brack-;
centred
its
main
attacks
Thus
In
Canada's
two
largest
Jobs
for
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Per
Month
.
.65
Editor,
Dally
News:
people.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
the
en
as
premier
of
a
minority
on
what
If
afterwards
admitted
provinces
the
Drew-Duplessls
Pnod,
the
Law
Third
Avenue.
Per
Year...
$7.00
Most
of
us
want
full
employ
old
Conservatlv
party
of
Sir
John
!
government
like
that
of
Drew
to
be
the
most
progressive
government
axis
holds
sway
and
ls
already
ment,
rising
llvlnz
standards.
A.
Macdonald
la
dead.
The
present
in
Ontario
or
as
head
of
a
reactionary
In
Quebec's
history,
striving
to
lay
the
groundwork
Q.
A.
HUNTER
By
Mall,
per
month
.
.40
helped
defeat
Godbout
and
to
the
J
social
security
and
decent
homes
day
so-called
Progressive
coalition
with
Quebec
for
a
new
depression
In
Canada
Managing
Editor
Per
Year
..
$4.00
elect
Duplessls.
in
tne
post-war
years.
Conservative
party
cannot
pretend
Nationalists,
right-wing
Liberals
by
upsetting
any
progressive
minority
EDITION
The
Tories
have
found
in
to
be
a
national
party.
It
and
others.
Similarly,
In
Ontario,
the
moves
at
Ottawa.
O
..4
.
1
DAILY
.
.
.
John
Bracken
a
leader
who
can
was
unable
to
openly
run
a
The
Quebec
elections
are
a
Tory
Col.
George
Drew
holds
In
the
next
House
of
Commons
7
'""""snip
forth,
Wednesday,
September
6,
1944
talk
glibly
of
all
these
thinas.
single
candidate
In
either
the
grave
warning
that
such
a
possibility
the
government
even
though
his
will
be
Tories,
Liberals
in
Canadian
hlsto?
j
Yet
for
all
Bracken's
fair
words,
Quebec
or
Alberta
elections.
hangs
heavily
over
Canada.
party
Is
in
a
minority
In
the
and
a
large
Labor
bloc
(the
nniTrp
-
.
iMJL
Toryism
in
uanaaa
is
still
as
Yet
for
all
that
the
Tories
The
pro-Fascist
Duplessls
legislature.
This
ls
because
Lib
larger
the
better!).
It
lies
with
Kt
Ponl'.
,,.
.
EDITORIAL
-
NO
TIME
FOR
NONSENSE
Judged
by
the
comments
of
Allied
statesmen
and
the
stern
faces
of
the
men
who
are
devoting
their
tinie.
and
talents
to
the
erection
of
an
international
structure
that
will
prevent
future
wars,
the
announcement
of
final
victory
over
the
Axis
will
find
a
world
in
an
extremely
sober
mood
with
a
realiza-
iticm1
that
winning
the
peace,
too,
will
be
a
testing
jtime
immeasureably
more
exacting
than
anything
jin
history.
Last
night
the
local
city
council
discussed
the;
matter
of
celebration
of
the
forthcoming
Armis-
1
iice-uay.
Anyone
who
remembers
Nov.
11,
1918,
it
was
a
day
of
jubilation.
But
we
venture
'tO'preaict
mat
even
u
tne
Ainea
leaders
nave
any
definite
concept
of
what
form
the
next
armistice
will
take
whether
marking
the
end
of
organized
resistance,
or
the
signal
for
the
beginning
of
a
protracted
thaftle
with
a
Hitlerian
underground
movement
it
will
find
us
in
a
different
mood
Armistice
Day
in
1918,
for
all
the
undertone
of
sorrow
and
all
the
lives
yost,
was
something
like
a
football
victory.
There
nvere
bands
and
noisemakers
and
confetti
and
dancing
i
an
the
streets.
But
we
are
likely
to
view
the
next
Armistice
Day
as
one
that
marks
the
passing
of
a
crisis
n
a
long
and
serious
illness
and
the
beginning
of
a
protracted
convalescence.
)
Twenty-six
years
ago
the
fight
was
won.
Hohen-ollernsm
had
bitten
the
dust;
never
was
its
like
to
jrise
again
or
so
we
thought.
Only
the
very
cynical
or
the
very
far-seeing
doubted
that.
Verily
the
war
o
end
war
had
itself
ended.
Today
we
can
already
envision
the
tremendous
job
that,,
lies
behind
the
.peace
problems
of
frightening
magnitude
all
over
'tne
world.
And
these
prlemsare"problems'for
Can
adians
to
contemplate
with
ordered
thought
and
jstern
resolve.
Removed
from
the
actual
scene
of
jconflict
as
we
have
been,
we
cannot
escape
the
back-jwash.
And
it
is
well
that
we
knowliow
sick
the
world
jhas
become,
and
how
contagious
that
sickness
can
jbe.
Perhaps
knqwing-tha);
will
enable
us
to
help
nurse
jit
back
to
real
health
this
time
even
though
the
cdl-
uabui
naiure
ui
ine
tasK
leaves
no
time
or
inclination
for
dancing
in
the
streets
next
Armistice
Day.
In
any
event,
our
city
fathers
and
others,
while
making
all
appropriate
arrangements
for
thanksgiving
exercises,
should
realize
by
this
time
that
returning
warriors
will
want
to
know
how
their
future
has
been
considered,
what
preparations
are
being
nmue
mr
meir
aDsorption
into
tne
warp
and
woof
of
civilian
life.
Men
and
women
doffing
the
uniform
will
not
be
interested
in
city
celebrations.
They
will
be
looking
for
some
signs
of
progress
for
a
long-overdue
manifestation
of
practical
vision
and
civic
pride.
We
should
keep
our
feet
on
the
ground.
ONWARD
CANADA!
Word
that
the
great
white
Vimv
Rid
jin
France,
Canada's
tribute
to
her
dead
of
the
First
World
War,
is
little
damaged
sends
a
wave
of
re-jlief
across
our
Dominion.
-
The
bitterness
that
swept
Canada
early
in
the
.present
connict
wnen
reports
were
current
that
the
uermans
nau
desecrated
the
memorial
has
been
tempered,
but
does
not
swerve
the
Allies
from
their
purpose
of
bringing
the
Reich
and
her
cohorts
to
their
knees.
Canadians
have
twice
stormed
up
the
heights
of
Vimy
Ridge.
In
1917
the
fighting
Canucks
first
captured
the
ridp-e
and
this
victnrv
thrillpd
th
fo
world.
That
victory,
commemorated
by
the
memorial,
v-ijuuiicu
uy
tne
laicat
ujuuijm
in
r
ranee
over
tne
hated
Hun.
There
remains
nnlv
thp
npprl
fnr
Cnno,Vir,n
irededicate
themselves
to
rhp
idpnl
fnr
jmen
fought
and
died
in
the
last
war
and
in
this,
j
j
Isn't
it
time
Prince
Rupert
organizations
got
together
and
decided
on
what
version
of
"O
i
Canada"
this
citv
will
sW
af
its
nnhliV
mpotino-o
i
1
The
two
versions
are
all
too
frequently
heard
clashing.
It
makes
a
bad
impression
on
visitors.
POULSEN'S
LUNCH
IS
NOW
OPEN.
6th
Ave.
E.,
Beside
P.O.
Station
B.
"8elect
Lunches
and
Select
BeTrtct"
Our
stock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
right
POULSEN'S
GROCERY
Courtesy
and
Service
Free
Delivery
Red
441
LL
IImbb
Hbbbbh
YOU
can't
have
one
without
the
other
.
.
.
you
can't
share
in
'the
Victory
unless
you
are
ready
and
willing
to
take
your
place
with
the
boys
who
are
earning
it.
The
fight
is
overseas
in
the
face
of
the
enemy
and
you
must
be
aa
overseas
soldier
to
get
into
it.
So
get
that
GS
badge
on
your
arm
right
away.
There's
still
time
and
there's
a
place
for
you
in
the
Canadian
Army
for
all
the
young
men
who
want
to
be
fighting
soldiers.
And
when
you
come
home
again
you'll
be
one
of
the
boys
to
lead
the
Victory
Parade.
Join
up
now
.
.
.
and
go
GS
9
BM
'BBj
vntit
B
'
BV
WEAR.
IT
ON
YOUR
ARM
1
I
J