0
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
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
-63
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
,
.40
Per
Year
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Friday,
September
29,
1944
EDITORIAL
MR.
CHURCHILL
CAUTIOUS
.
.
.
Cautious
but
exceedingly
cheerful,
Prime
Minister
Churchill
gave
another
of
his
always
meaty
and
factual
reports
on
the
war
in
speaking
to
Parliament
in
London
yesterday.
We
notice
that
Mr.
Churchill
is
no
longer
expressing
certainty
about
victory.
The
certainty
is
now
understood
by
all
without
necessity
of
any
reiteration
or
reassurance.
It
is
just
a
question
of
how
many
months
before
Germany
finally
gives
up
in
unconditional
surrender.
Mr.
Churchill
very
carefully
suggests
that
the
organized
resistance
in
the
European
war
may
last
until
next
year
and,
even
after
the
organized
resistance
is
over,
there
may
still
be
some
guerrilla
Nazis
whose
only
object
in
prolonging
the
struggle
would
be
to
stave
off
their
ultimate
doom.
In
a
statement
a
few
weeks
ago
Mr.
Churchill
said
the
war
"might"
end
this
year.
He
did
not
say
it
"would."
Now
he
warns
that
the
war
against
Adolf
Hitler
"might"
extend
into
1915.
He
does
not
say
it
"will."
Mr.
Churchill
is
as
usual
realistic
and
says
it
will
be
better
.to
concentrate
on
winning
the
war
before
trying
to
solve
great
post-war
problems
"on
the
basis
of
incomplete
data."
'
Rather
significant
is
the
suggest'fon
to
Joseph
Stalin
that
it
would
be
well
if
he
got
in
on
the
war
conferences
and
their
understandings.
From
The
Daily
News
Files
.
.
.
Sept.
29,
1940
One
hundred
and
thirty-three
German
planes
downed
over
United
Kingdom.
German,
Italy
and
Japan
signed
a
10-year
military
and
econ
omic
pact
in
effort
to
create
new
orders
in
Europe
and
Asia.
R.A.F.
attacked
munitions
works
at
Dusseldorf
and
other
German
targets.
Guard
Young
Eyes
with
Ample
light
VOUNG
eyes
were
never
more
precious
than
they
are
today.
Guard
them
well
with
plentiful
lightl
The
right
sized
Edison
Mazda
lamp,
designed
to
"stay
brighter
longer"
will
assure
your
children
of
comfortable,
healthy
seeing
conditions
in
which
to
read
or
study.
Keep
a
carton
of
lamps
always
on
hand.
LAMPS
in
T
WTatHMHUfnflg
i
lifiir
(WM
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypoints,
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Pull
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
The
Seal
of
Quality
British
Columbia's
I
-4
.
l.Ti
I
Finest
Salmon
Dinner
and
Tea
I.O.D.E.
LEADER
VISITS
.HERE
'
'
Mrs.
Wm.
Martin,
Provincial
President,
Received
Members
of
Queen
Mary,
Hill
Sixty
and
Cambral
Chapters,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
gathered
on
"Wednesday
evening
at
Reid's
Cafe
for
a
din
ner
In
honor
.of
Mrs.
W;
N.
Martin
of
Vancouver,
provincial
president
of
fhe
order
and
again
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
when
Mrs.
Martin
was
guest
-of
honor
at
a
tea.
Fifty-six
members
were
in
attendance
at
the
Wednesday
dinner
and
Mrs.
G.
E.
Moore,
regent
of
the
Municipal
Chapter,
presided.
Following
the
dinner,
Mrs.
Martin
addressed
the
gathering.
She
presented
a"
report
of
the
national
meeting
of
the
order,
which
had
been
held
in
May
in
Hamilton.
Her
report
of
war
work
accomplished
revealed
that
almost
one
million
dollars
had
been
expended
during
the
year.
A
total
of
230,123
books,
3,204,750
magazines,
and
many
thousand
games
and
much
sporting
equipment
had
been
supplied
to
members
.of
the
armed
forces.
Arrangements
had
been
made
whereby
300
cigarettes
each
per
month,
are
being
sent
to
between
300
and
400
prisoners
of
war
and
a
total
of
$17,031
has
been
spent
In
this
work.
Chapters
of
the
or
der
have
"adopted"
250
naval
ships
and
supplied
them
Tilth
gifts
to'the
value
of
$23,000.
The
I.O.D.E.
has
spent
$50,313
on
ser
vice
cenres
and
-entertained
over
651,000
service
men
and
women
there.
Mrs.
Martin
told
of
the
splendid,
work
accomplished
by
chap
ters
all
across
Canada
in
supplying
field
comforts
to
the
armed
forces,
and
clothing
and
comforts
to
refugees
and
bombed
area
victims.
-Christmas
gifts
arc
A
I
l.l.J
111.-.
...it.
sem
w
isuiateu
uuiiutry
siaiiuus
i
and
last
year
$34,369
was
spent
,
'
on
ditty
bags
for
the
Navy.
Thf.
I.O.D.E.
was
the
source
of
supply
for
books'
supplied
to
the
Army,
Navy
and
Air
Force.
Mrs.
Martin
spoke
of
the
urgency
of
maintaining
Canada
as
a
member
of
the
British
Empire
and
stressed
the
importance
of
standing
back
of
the
men
who
are
fighting
to
preserve
freedom.
On
Thursday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby.
many
members
of
the
local
chaD-ters
and
their
friends
called.
The
guests
were
received
by
the
hostess
and
Mrs.
G.
E.
Moore
and
pouring
were
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng,
Mrs.
R.
J.
Keron
and
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe.
Mrs.
Martin
left
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
on
Thursday
night,
after
meeting
with
various
committees
of
the
Prince
Rupert
chapter
of
the
lOD
J2.
TIME
-CENTRE
Most
countries
of
the
world
use
a
standard
time
based
on
one
of
the
even
hour
meridians
as
reckoned
from
Greenwich,
England.
PIONEERS'
HOME
PLAN
APPROVED
Ground
floor
plans
for
the
city's
proposed
Pioneers'
Home
were
approved
by
City
Council
which
-met
in
committee
-of
the
whole
last
night.
The
tentative
plan,
submitted
by
the
architectural
firm
of
Townlev
and
Mathelson,
Van
couver,
emerged
from
the
in-
sDectlon
by
council
members
with
only
minor
alterations.
The
blueprints
for
the
basement
and
upper
floors
have
not
been
received
from
the
architects.
As
approved
by
council,
the
design
calls
for
seven
rooms
on
the
ground
floor.
There
will
be
three
bedrooms
which
will
accomodate
14
inmates,
and
a
sick
bay
which
is
designed
for
two.
On
the
same
floor
are
the
kitchen,
dining
room,
living
room
and
bathroom
At
the
front
will
be
a
spacious
verandah.
The
plan
allows
for
extension
at
each
end
of
the
building.
Construction
work
will
begin
a?
socn
as
building
materials
arp
made
available,
Mayor
Daggett
said
this
morning.
Proposed
site
of
the
building
is
on
Atlin
ave.,
just
west
of
Westview
School.
An
appeal
by
the
city
against.
a
decision
handed
down
by
Magi
strate
W.
D.
Vance
in
police
court
in
the
case
of
John
Moser
who
was
dismissed
on
a
charge
of
violating
building
regulations
was
adjourned
for
ten
days
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
in
County
Court
this
morning
due
to
the
absence
of
a
witness.
r
LAVA
UNDER
CONTROL
Unlike
most
active
volcanoes,
Hawaii's
are
harmless,
because
the
lava
flows
very
slowly
and
the
streams
can
be
controlled.
C.N.R.
Trains
For
the
East-Dally
-except
Sunday
8
p.m.
From
the
East
Dally
except
Monday
..
10:45
p.m.
For
Terrare
Sunday.
"Monday,
Wednesday,
Thursday
and
Friday
-4
p.m.
From
Terrare
Monday.
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Friday
and
Saturday
....
11
a.m.
With
the
Forces
News
of
the
Men
and
Women
on
Active
Service
(Contributions
Welcome)
Further
particulars
have
been
received
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Hodgson
of
this
city
of
the
nature
of
Injuries
received
by
their
son.
Trooper
Harold
James
Hodgson.
who
is
now
In
military
hospital
in
England
after
having
'been
wounded
in
action
in
France.
August
23,
1944.
He
has
a
com
pound
fracture
of
the
right
hum
orous
(upper
arm),
sneu
frag
ment
wound
to
the
right
calf
and
right
eye
as
well
as
part
amputation
of
the
right
arm
Harold
is
Just
21
years
of
age.
Ted
Moore,
tan
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
G.
E.
Moore
of
this
city,
having
Joined
the
Canadian
Army,
active,
some
time
ago,
Is
now
at
little
Mountain
in
Vancouver
after
a
spell
in
military
hospital
following
his
enlistment.
Former
officer
In
the
ncaA
reserve,
Ted
is
reported
to
be
enjoying
life
in
the
Army.
Each
of
us
is
both
consumer
and
producer
SALVATION
ARMY
DRIVE
Casslar
Packing
Co.
Ltd.
J.
H.
Todd
&
Sons
Ltd.
"Friend"
at-Shipyard
R.
Hundelde
Watts
St
Nlckerson
Fraser
&
Payne
v
nnM
nAiAj.
25
2.S
2
2
2.1
As
a
producer
each
of
us
would
like
to
get
MORE
money
for
our
goods
or
services:
As
a
consumer
each
of
us
wants
the
costs
of
living
kept
down.
But
we
can't
have
it
both
ways,
1
As
long
as
goods
are
scarce
and
money
plentiful,
prices
have
to
be
controlled
or
they'd
jump
sky
high.
If
prices
are
to
be
kept
down,
then
costs
of
production
including
salaries,
wages
and
raw
materials
must
also
be
controlled.
One
Person
Can
Start
It!
When
any
one
of
us:
I
-
.
offers
to
pay
more
than
legal
prices;
asks
higher.
returns
for
his
services;
asks,
higher
prices
for
his
goods.
He
helps
start
a
chain
that
forces
every
one
else
to
do
the
same
and
nobody
is
better
off.
FRIDAY
sE
W.
P
fit
Ana
Commodore
Cafe
E.
R-
Eadie
Boston
Caft
Total
to
date
25
on
a
bustaea
Ml
m-"f
Beautiful
Plant
2
YEARS
OLD
SIX
VARIETIES
EacV1.85
3
lord
Any
Six,
9.90
acVnan,
purptt
Henry
I,
large
uli'ile
Mine.
A
mire,
rfe
rnl
Itamona,
itln
ty
dear
Hue
.Mine.
Ycillaril,
rote
Ducheit
of
F-Jinlnirgli,
JouldtJ
NEW,
beautifully
IlluHrai
Catalogue
now
ready,
A
romplrte
lint
oj
nursery
ifwt
I
EDDIE'S
NURSEM
P.O.
SARDIS,
B.C.
-Sure!
but
OUT
of
the
other
S
t,
-.illk
l
1
1MB.
IS
ONE
OF
A
SERIES
ISSUED
BY
THE
GOVERNMENT
OF
CANADA
TO
EMPHASIZE
THE
IMPORTANCE
OF
PREVENTING
FURTHER
RISE
IN
THE
COST
OF
UVING
NOW,
AND
DEFLATION
LATER.