The
Daily
News
.
.
.
Daily
Edition
:
Friday,
December
1,
1944
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
a.
.
A.
HUNTER.
M&naslnr
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
pec
week
15
rwr
Monm
SB
Per
Year
tt.00
By
Mall,
pes,
month
40
Per
Tear
4
00
MEMBER
A.B.C.
Military
Reorganization
.
.
.
Influenced
no
doubt
by
the
exigencies
and
repercussions
of
the
new
general
policy
of
conscription
and
with
a
view
to
putting
the
policy
into
effective
operation
as
expeditiously
as
possible
in
view
of
the
need
for
overseas
reinforcements,
the
High
Command
of
the
Canadian
Army,
at
the
behest
of
the
new
minister
of
national
defence,
is,
apparently,
started
upon
a
general
reorganization
program,
part
of
which,
appears
to
involve
the
breaking
up
of
the
Sixth
Division
in
British
Columbia,
at
least
as
far
as
it
is
now
constituted,
and
the
closing
of
brigade
camps
therein
one
of
which
is
Terrace
which
occupied
the
centre
of
the
limelight
at
the
first
of
this
week.
The
present
set-up
of
military
defences
on
this
coast
is
a
hangover
from
the
plan
which
was
adopted
when
the
Japanese
were
on
the
Aleutian
Islands
and
presented
a
definite
invasion
threat
to
the
whole
Pacific
Coast.
Now
that
the
danger
of
a
Japanese
invasion
is
practically
out
of
the
picture,
it
is
logical
that
the
trained
forces
should
be
removed
from
these
areas
and
taken
to
where
they
are
worse
needed
in
bringing
the
war
to
its
victorious
culmination
as
speedily
as
possible.
With
things
settling
down
following
the
recent
crisis
resulting
from
the
abrupt
decision
to
go
conscription,
it
is
to
be
expected
that
there
will
be
little
delay
in
concentrating
on
the
steps
necessary
to
bring
about
the
most
efficacious
war
effort
under
the
conditions
presently
prevailing.
Of
course,
Prince
Rupert
will
continue
to
play
an
important
part
in
war
strategy
one
way
or
another
as
long
as
we
have
to
wage
the
conflict
against
the
enemy
across
the
Pacific
Ocean.
r
"If
Hitler
really
is
sick
you
can
hardly
blame
him,"
comments
the
Detroit
Free
Press.
Cor
dell
Hull
.
.
.
Cordell
Hull,
has
resigned
as
Secretary
of
State
of
the
United
States
on
account
jof
illness
but
not
before
carving
a
place
for
himself
as
one
of
his
nation's
greatest
Secretaries
of
State.
One
of
the
closest
advisers
of
President
Roosevelt,
this
kindly,
gentle-mannered
statesman
held
the
portfolio
in
the
State
Department
during
three
historic
terms,
the
last
hectic
term
having
done
much
to
.undermine
his
health
and
necessitate
his
retirement.
His
period
of
service
was
the
longest
of
any
of
his
predecessors
since
the
birth
of
the
country.
Other
cabinet
ministers
came
and
departed
during
the
eventful
twelve
years
but
Hull
remained.
In
a
life
devoted
whollv
to
politics
and
public
service
he
held
many
important
posts
with
honor
but,
perhaps,
PAGE
TWO
RUPERT
BRAND
::
SMOKED
::
BLACK
COD
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
HYDE
TRANSFER
Dry
Slabwood.
per
cord
....
$10
Dry
Poplar,
per
cord
..
$12.00
Sawdust,
per
sack
15c
PHONE
580
he
will
be
remembered
longest
for
his
negotiation
of
numerous
reciprocal
trade
pacts,
the
development
of
the
"good
neighbor"
policy
with
the
rest
of
the
Americas,
-his
zeal
for
peace
and
for
his
patient,
prolonged
and
peiv-sistent
efforts
to
prevent
United
States
from
becoming
embroiled
in
the
second
world
war.
However,
Hull
was
one
of
the
first
among
the
statesmen
of
the
world
to
perceive
the
scheme
of
the
Axis
powers
to
conquer
the
world
after
the
ascendency
of
Adolf
Hitler
He
foresaw
the
sinister
policies
when
Japan
allied
itself
with
Germany
and
Italy.
After
months
of
diplomatic
maneou-vres
and
discussions
he
informed
.the
President
on
November
27,
lO-tlJuiat
war
for
the
United
States
was
inevitable.
"We
have
done
everything
we
can
to
achieve
peaceful
settlement
of
Pacific
problems,"
he
told
Mr.
Roosevelt,
"but
I
am
convinced
that
Japan,
along
with
Hitler,
.is
determined
to
conquer
the
world.
Now
it's
up
to
the
Army
and
Navy."
He
felt
intuitively
that
Japan
would
strike
without
warning.
His
gloomy
forebodings
were
fulfilled
December
7,
19-11.
Mr.
Hull's
lifetime
dream
of
maintaining
peace
through
fair
and
honest
accords
had
vanished
and
the
usually
soft-spoken,
placid
secretary
became
a
grim
and
tenacious
fighter
in
spirit
and
played
a
great
part
in
many
ways
in
organizing
the
strength
of
his
nation
to
bear
against
the
force
of
the
enemy
througlUhe
dark
days
and
past
the
turning
of
the
tide.
His
name
will
go
down
in
history
both
ag-.benign
peace-maker
and
fierce
wager
of
war
in
a
just
cause.
Conscription
for
overseas
service
has
been
the
law
of
Canada
for
over
two
years.
The
present
position
is
that
the
law
is
being
enforced.
The
Wodehouse
Case
.
.
.
One
of
the
strangest
and
perhaps
saddest
stories
of
the
war
has
been
that
of
P.
G.
Wodehouse,
British
humorist
and
creator
of
"Jeeves,"
"Bertie
Wooster"
and
"Psmith,"
who
with
his
wife
has
been
placed
under
arrest,
by
rtbe
French
authorities':
'
"
''.
Wodehouse,
who
had
a
popularity
which
might
have
been
envied
by
any
literary
man,
was
captured
when
the
Germans
overran
France
in
1940.
A
year
or
so
later
he
gave
a
series
of
five
broadcasts
from
a
German
radio
in
which
he
talked
of
bis
experiences
in
a
wazi
concentration
camn
and
which
came
as
a
shock
to
his
friends
throughout
the
English
-
soeakinc?
world.
For
these
broadcasts
wore
land.nfnvv
in
tone
ami
those
who
heard
them
were
at
a
loss
to
understand
how
he
was
persuaded
to
make
them.
Wodehouse,
nermitte1
bv
the
Germans
to
returmto
Paris
this
vrnr.
was
freed
when
that
city
was
hoiod
He
told
renorters
thpr.
while
lir
rmlizns
now
that
his
air
talks
were
"a
great
mistake."
he
never
dreamt
that
they
"would
be
internrpted
at
home
as
pro-German
propafanda."
Admirers
of
Wodehopse's
writings
(om
thev
are
WinrO
wish
to
think
well
of
him.
But
it
is
to
bo
feared
that,
his
ill-considered
action
has
dono
his
"credit
in
this
wovld
much
wrong."
Income
Tax,
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
321
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
Fresh
Local
Raw
'and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
Steel
Couches
slightly
used,
makes
a
double
S)
fjn
bed,
Special
New
Occasional
Chairs
Covered
with
velour.
Spring
seats.
Strongly
built.
Special
prices.
See
them.
New
Chesterfields
All-spring
construction.
Reduced
price
LT
S169.00
Used
$5.00
Used
Beds,
Special
$3.00
B.C.
FURNITURE
THIRD
AVENUE
Black
321
THIS
AND
THAT
days
the
best
way
to
make
your
precious
pairs
last
longer
is
to
give
them
the
care
you
used
to
give
nylons
remember?
Wash
them
with
the
ereate&t
carp
says
Bprne
Sanders,
director
of
:
the
Prices
Board's
Consumer
Branch,
and
allow
them
at
least
36
and
preferably
48
hours
to
dry
befoie
wearing.
SWEET
POTATOES
'
At
this
good
to
know
that
besides
being
delicious
party
fare
American
GI's
had
them
for
their
Thanksgiving
dinner
last
week
the
Nu
trition
Division
recommends
them
for
their
nutritive
value.
.M.uv.
.
the
temperature
kept
at
C8
de
crees
janrennelt
better
for
health
as
well
as
the
coal
bin.
's
the
air'
In
the
house
fresh?
Fresh
air
Is
easier
to
heat
than
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
Prom
Home
Rates
75c
up
mi
Itnoms.
Hot
and
Ko0
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
lQfl
Air
Force
boats.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
"What
makes
you
suspect
tney're
listening
to
a
horror
story?
The
Experts
Say
-
-
-
APPLE
TALK
Most
varieties
stale
as
well
as
being,
much
bet
cr
apples
are
at
their
best
and
Juiciest
In
early
fall.
By
winter
time,
when
they've
been
stored
a
while,
they
may
need
a
little
per
ping
up
as
far
as
flavor
is
concerned.
Kitchen
economies'
fuggeit
ame
ways
of
doing
this
with
two
of
the
moat
popular
apple
dishes,
applesauce
and
apple
pie.
APPLE
fiAUCE-U
takes
well
to
shavings
of
lemon
rind,
nut-r
meg,
cinnamon,
or
a
little
pep-r
permint
flavoring.
Mint
flavored
apple
sauce
is
ecpeslally
good
with
rouit
lamb.
Thick
apple
saooe
placed
in
a
bake
pie
shell
and
topped
with
a
sprinkling
of
grated
cheese
makes
a
speedy
and
delicious
dessert.
APPLE
PIE
Variations
of
this
good
old
standby
include
Apple
Cuitard
Pie.
Pour
un
cooked
cu:itard,
made
with
egg
yolks,
over
sliced
ap.les
in
an
uncooked
shell
and
bake
until
the
custard
'a
set
and
the
apple?
ter
for
those
living
in
it.
WASHING
MACHINES
There
OLD
PLANES
BEING
SOLD
Koyal
Canadian
Air
Force
with
Canso
flying
ABOLISH
DEATH
SENTENCE
TRIVAiNDRUM
India,
If.
The
government
of
Travancore,
south
Indian
stite.
has
ao3li.hed
the
de-.th
sentence
for
offences
re
lating
to
persons
but
is
retaining
PROBLEMS
OF
FAMILY
LIFE
University
of
British
Columbia
I
Extension
Courte
un
Marriage
By
KATHLEEN
REX
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
1
0
It
!
doesn't
matter
whether
Susie
Q
'
is
a
bride-to-be
or
a
grtuid-1
mother,
whetner
,she
lives
in
I
Vancouver
or
in
a
British
Columbia
logging
camp,
she's
.still
eligible
for
&
university
cuuisc
i
on
how
to'
treat
her
new
hu.
u.
nd
or
how
to
get
along
with
Uu
one
i
she
has
h&d
for
4J
year,
j
If
dad
as
trouble
with
10-year
jold
Jimmy,
if
youn.
Tom
June.:
1
is
at
loss
to
know
how
to
hauuic
:
his
wife
when
she
UiU
hlh
C
in
;
a
temper
tanUum,
the
Uiilvers
ty
.'of
British
Columbia
extension
jcour.se
on
inarm&e
and
family
life
is
the
answer.
v
i
At
prcaeiu
tne
'course
U
lim-j
Hed
to
British
CoUunbU,
but
so
imany
inquiries
have
come
from
the
eastern
rovincts
that
before
long
men
and
women
from
Hall-fax
to
Hamilton,
Montreal
to
Hflm,
may
be
tatting
a
course
on
marriage
and
family
life
to
barn
how
to
deal
with
problem
spouses
and
belligerent
offspring.
This
is
a
dlfMisston
course,
not
a
lecture
course.
George
Cole
of
the
Manitoba
Mines
Department.
Is
good
news
about
these
laun-
i
visiUng
recently
re-diy
diy
day
day
tighteners
tighteners
authoriza
authoriza-
L,,WJ
marked
,K.
eouffe
.
'.Ion
has
been
given
for
manu
faiture
or
an
additional
10,
(X)
machines
tills
year.
Shortage
of
workers
and
difficulties
in
getting
important
parts
from
the
United
Statrs
hindered
produc
tion
last
year
when
a
smaller
that
if
the
was
to
be
gutrasful
it
could
not
includr
as
Instructors,
bachelors,
old
maids
and
fbssHhsed
widows
-But
ior
this
course
tfcert
are
no
"instructors."
Trained
men
and
women
provide
written
matron)
and
suitable
books
are
sueted
quota
was
allowed.
But
this
year
J
by
tne
Hn,verslty
foP
reln-
Bv
Frnm
fhn
nn
th.
attics
hot
the
floor.
It
Is
his
opinion
on
the
matter
that
counts.
A
grouo
of
not
more
than
10
ivr.'on
is
he?
for
the
course.
i
Miss
Marjori
Smith
of
the
U.B
iC.
extension
department,
said.
jraer
ormin
tonrf
In
ttiafc
ths
Disposes
of
Twenty
Stranraers
shy
Individual
he'ltpte
to
come
On
This
Coast
forward
and
the
feeling
of
muiu-
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
1
Q
Twenty
Stranraer
flvlne
bonis
ai
Interest
and
friendliness
Is
lost.
which
have
patrolled
the
British
Mixed
Groups
Columbia
coast
for
the
last
el-
Arc
Holler
even
years
have
been
purchased
Young
married
couoks
may
J
iiaiuujur
preier
lorming
tneir
own
grcup
tender.
U
e
the
v;hitps
fnr
a
meringue
meringue
trranln
tcnIng.
A
a
cheese,
J
oat-
Ant
c"nmt"rc'a
runs
m
me
west
in-
but
often
n
is
better
If
the
gn'h-
;dles
and
northern
Ontario,
Capt.
rin
a
m'd
wVn
tt-romes
ZTzSlZ
!
W'
a
Sltlr
UoM
&
to
age,
and
bac&S-
n
new
v
Bavor
to
apple
pie
too.
eran
bush
pilot,
here
to
test
er
persflh
can
offftteice
im
STOCKING
CARE
With
sheer
l"e
pianes
"uerore
each
was
Pur
-
,hls
wealth
of
experffis
whfre-ockings
stockings
in
in
short
short
supply
supply
these
these
i
cnast?d;
declared
that
they
were
as
a
younger
individual
can
pre-
a
auijjius
wmcn
naa
Deen
re-
sent
the
Ideas
and
prooWmt
lm-
yiAccu
uy
uie
rtoyai
oanaaian
portant
to
youth.
'
Several
welfare
groups
from
other
provinces
have
inquired
about
the
course,
Miss
Smith
added.
Watson
Thorn'on,
adwlt
education
director
for
Saskatchewan,
has
asked
fir
cobles
of
It
Each
of
the
12
bulletins
in
the
course
is
rroared
bv
a
doctor
or
trained
social
worker.
A
wel'
known
Vancouver
nuuwn
vui4i;uuvci
nsvchlatrl
yvjiui
vt
I
--
-"
f&ut
-wit;
dtaic
i
.
season
of
the
year
when
sweet
isuch
as
waglnz
-war
aealnst
the
Dr.
Elda
UnlpnffW
hm
wriMon
potatoes
are
at
their
best'
It's
',
King
or
attacking
the
Sovereign,
j
the
bulletin
for
the
second
dls-
cusslon
class
entitled
"Prepar-
REAL
HITS
THE
ROAD
j
ln
for
Marriage."
D-.
S.
R.
14v-EASTRIQOS,
Scotland,
Xf;
cock,
of
the
University
of
Rrs
Railway
officials
at
Eastrlggs
katchewon,
Saskatoon,
is
author
nuu
me
snocK
oi
ineir
lives
wnen
cr
smthe-
of
the
bulletin'
t
thpV
G!tU
fl
Vnilnor
eool
rnrHnr
''
Tfnlntr,'..
A
,1
1
.
1
rrt,
i
..
i
-
j
"
ft
v..
u
&
.
,
.
ij'J
nuoicctciiifi
Ojivc
inrJi
O...Ai
1
ll.
II
T.
r
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
'
puuot-s
are
an
energy
,
aius
we
mie.
n
reiusea
10
leave
i
jrrD'mc."
A
third
bulletin
dal-
food.
f
lJV
tn
Hippst.
9nH
on
v.
the
trnrlf
sn
o
rmw
wni
Mori
Inr,
,itv,
il,.
.,..t-i.,
.
i.i-i.
...si-
,
a
"
.wv.
"
v.v
Wl-li
lilt
1J.I.
'
MJ
III'
A
I
A
'
cellent
source
or
vitamin
A,
They
I
around
Its
neck
and
the
seal
was
arise
with
the
return
home
r'
belong
to
that
group
of
"green,
3ragged
back
to
the
Solway
service
men
and
w
men
ha-l:ir
r
j
jchuw
y-.cuiuica
uiai
i
1
iwi.
acau
wiwv
at
ini'tn
Ti"
?i"r
Canada's
food
rules
advise
serv-
ing
daily.
Their
vitamin
A
helps
-
-
lo
maintain
health
and
reduce
susceptibility
to
disease.
Vitamin
C.
in
which
sweet
potatoes
are
comparable
to
white
potatoes,
helps
to
promote
growth,
helos
in
the
formation
cf
teeth
and
In
building
up
resistance
to
disease.
COAL
SAVERS
You
have
probably
heard
the
slogan
for
i
his
winter's
coal
shovellers:
"Save
one
shovelful
In
five,"
but
i'hat
doesn't
mean
the
powers-that-be
exnect
you
to
freeze
this
winter.
It
does
mean
net
to
waste
a
fuel,
for
which
there
are
added
wartime
needs.
To
make
sure
your
house
Is
;not
a
coal
waster
check
these:
Js
your
house
well
Insulated?
Do
I
he
storm
windows
fit
snuilv?
Is
i
hiw
pin-up
emit
J
iWmli
ill
Briefs
From
Britain
By
the
Canadian
Preaa
LONGTON.
Er.j.,
OTwo
old
age
pensioners
In
this
Narth-
1
arr;-.oi
:
v.
!agi
Uocd
85
and
'(),
i'-re
to
marry.
j
I
j
LONDON,
r
Military
auth
t
oritics
use
3J61
(bvelUnc
houses
'in
gfter
London.
CAUftWfOUOH
Q41ANOE,
En
.
Thomas
Jo:9Ph
Ward.
73.
whose
7.M
aete
farm
in
Lincolnshire-autl
Xforf-jllc
k
on
u.
.
,
the
largest
In
flrcat
Britain,
has
dud.'
;
IiONIXfcN.
-
Dockout
res-t
tri-Sloruf
on
all
passenger-
j
'
carry!;
aircraft
flying
between
tire
ana
uruain
nave
ueen
removed.
OAMBIMDGK.
Eng..
01
-
A
stalnctl
glass
"window
to
wo-
manhood,"
believed
to
be
the
!
first
of
its
kind
In
Britain,
will
be
unveiled
at
All
Saints
Church
(
j
here.
!
BiH&lIMGHAM.
0
Eighty-year
old
Viscount
Cecil
has
resigned
as
chancellor
of
Birmingham
University
because
or
his
age.
LONDON,
O
Fifteen
million
or
the
180090
people
now
working
in
Britain
receive
holidays
with
pay,
a
Ministry
of
La-t
ir
handbook
reveals.
LINCOLN,
Eng.,
0
Only
21,
Mrs.
Evelyn
MeNair
Taylor
has
bees
widowed
twice
In
IS
months,
both
husbands,
B
A
P
officers,
being
killed
on
ac
ivc
service.
DEUWICK.
Eng.,
-
Sir
Wi'
llasn
Beverldge
aakl
In
a
by
election
.jpeech
that
"after
tin
war
I
wjjjt
to
see
at
least
an
hour
taken
off
the
working
day
3f
the
hourewlle
by
her
having
a
home
equipped
with
labor
saving
devices.
Dorothy
Llvesay
MoNalr.
of
New
Westminster,
the
Canadian
poet-em.
"Even
Juat
getting
married
Is
a
proposition
that
U
worth
more
attention
than
we
have
been
in
the
habit
of
giving
It."
'pro
ec-Uvc
student
are
told
in
the
introductory
bulletin
to
the
course.
"Young
people
feel
the
need
of
guidance
in
this
budnjtfc
pi
.i
mar
naii
e,
mt
woriaa
mQSKuast4
liar
vocation.
miDAY
Dcjg
NO
MORE
GETTING
Take
CUa
P
"
relieveViJnc.
Monty
batk
t:
:l
"a-Ior.U,,
4Q
flu,
mam
imr.m.
.....
HOP
KFi
HOUSE
!
i
.
....
....
n
All
your
paf.r.:rr
Open
5
p.tn
ta
li
Outside
Ordr
fr
to
12
pa
PHONE
R;j
j4
M.:
.
:
Vanemi
.
Wa,.;
;
Queen
Ct.a,
I'ull
I.,'
and
P.ct
FRANK
J
Prince
If
j;-Third
A.c
The
World's
News
Seen
Through
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
An
International
Daily
Newsacr
l'i
Truthful
Conilruclive
Unbiased
Tree
from
Sensational-iini
I'dilorialj
Are
Timely
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Inilrnctive
and
III
Daily
Ftalurri,
Togrllirr
with
(lie
Weekly
Maaine
Section,
Mate
the
Monitor
an
Ideal
Newifiaper
for
the
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The
Christian
Science
Publishing
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One,
Norway
Street,
liotton
J5,
Massachusetts
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gl.OO
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Year.
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SAMPLE
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Just
Arrived
WOMIIN'S
AND
CII1M)I:N"S
Paris
Maid
Slippers
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mi:n's
Footguard
i
i
n
t
i
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li
ll
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ir
.
mi
ixwv
FAMILY
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STORE
LTD.
"The
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Scanty
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IV
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MUM
,
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oi'
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Men's
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Seals
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Wrapi'''1
Ormes
IW
TIIK
REXALL
STORE
PII
Open
Dally
from
0
a.m
till
0
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