PAGE-TWO
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:
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.
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EDITION
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.
.
Saturday,
November
18,
1944
Demobilization
of
Airmen
...
With
thousands
of
men
coming
out
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
as
operation
of
the
Commonwealth
Air
Training
Plan
in
Canada
ceases,
the
problems
of
rehabilitation
in
civilian
life
of
men
demobilized
from
the
services
will
be
increasing
although
thw.
:..
be
nothing
yet
compared
with
those
that
wi.irLt
oouu
aiier
me
war
is
over.
The
demobilization
of
men
from
the
Air
Froce
will
mean
that
some
will
be
coming
back
to
take
over
their
old
jobs,
.
find.
new
ones
which
they
may
like
better,
establish!
themselves
in
business
or
industry.
Of
course,
the
problems
of
employment
will
not
be
great
as
yet
while'
there
is
still
a
manpower
shortage
but
it
re
minds
us
that
the
time
is
ripe
for
us
all
to
get
down
'
seriously
to
considering
the
question
of
post-war
rehabilitation
for
they
will
affect
most
everyone.
Seas
Free
Again
.
.
.
The
German
Navy
has
been
once
again,
as
it
was
in
World
War
I,
eliminated
as
a
force
in
a
world
conflict.
The
major
surface
craft
of
the
Reich
are
out
of
business,
the
sinking
a
few
days
ago
of
the
battleship
Tirpitz
in
a
Norwegian
fjord
having
been
the
final
blow.
The
submarine
menace
may
or
may
not
be
over
but
the
virtual
absence
of
U-boats
from-
the
Atlantic
for
these
past
few
months
appears
at
least
significant.
The
mopping
up
of
the
German
Navy
is
making
possible
more
daring
exploits
for
the
Allied
navies
as,
the
freedom
of
the
seas
for
our
side
becomes
once
!
more
established.
J
It
is
gratifying
that
the
improvement
in
the
war
j
at
sea
is
not
confined
to
the
Atlantic
but.
may
be
i
observed
to
a
lesser
extent
on
the
Pacific.
Of
course,
we,
still
have
a
job
of
work
to
do
on
the
western
.ocean
but
there
is
every
indication
that
we
will
soon
be
getting
around
to
that
in
a
big
way.
It
is
easy
to
forsesee
the
day
when
Japan's
position
will
be
deteriorating
as
rapidly
as
is
that
of
Germany
today.
Other
Side
of
the
Case
.
.
.
Correspondents
and
speakers
on
behalf
of
the
cooperatives
have
endeavoured
to
show
the
fairness
of
retaining
the
present
exemption
which
they
enjoy
from
income
and
excess
profits
taxes
which
private
enterprises
have
to
pay.
G.
S.
Thorvaldson,
K.C.,
M.L.
A.
of
Winnipeg,
has
made
a
statement
which
presents
the
case
for
private
business
in
opposing
the
exemption
of
co-operatives,
mutuals
and
government
enterprises
from
these
taxes.
Canada
is
losing
well
over
$100,000,000
a
year
through
discriminatory
tax
exemptions
which
favor
co-operatiyeg,
mutuals
and
government
business
enterprises,
says
Mr.
Thorvaldson,
while
private
enterprise
has
to
meet
its
tax
obligations.
Under
the
present
tax
system
which
permits
tax
exemptions,
many
businesses
in
Canada
and
their
earnings
run
into
millions
of
dollars
are
not
bearing
their
fair
share
of
Canada's
war
burden.
Some
of
these
businesses
will
emerge
after
the
war
with
huge
surpluses
built
up
out
of
tax
earnings
at
a
time
when
their
competitors
were
taxed
to
the
hilt,
a
situation
which
will
enable
them
to
retain
enormous
advantage
over
their"
tax-Davine-
comrietitors
in
thp
m.
petitive
world
of
the
future.
In
Great
Britain,
according
to
Thorvaldson,
cooperatives
bear
a
similar
share
of
the
tax
burden
as
other
forms
of
business
while
in
most
European
countries
co-operatives
pay
the
same
share
of
operating
the
state
as
other
business.
Thorvaldson
asks
:
"Can
the
Dominion
afford
such
a
loss,
of
revenue
and
yet
finance
the
war
and
all
its
postwar
schemes,
including
additional
social
services,
assistance
to
agriculture
in
the
way
of
floor
prices
and
subsidies
as
well
as
the
major
task
of
providing
adequate
pension
and
rehabilitating
our
men
as
they
return
from
overseas?"
It
doesn't
pay
to
get
too
conceited.
After
.
all,
a
pat
on
the
back
is
only
a
few
inches
above
a
kick
in
the
pants.
If
r
www
Dibb
Printing
Company
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
TransCanada
Went
Well
Over
Top
.
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
18
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
employees
went
over
the
top
in
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan
drive
with
98
per
cent
of
the
employees
subscrib
ing
113
percent
of
their
quota,
final
figures
issued
by
P.
W.
Baldwin,
chairman
of
the
system
Victory
Loan
committee
revealed
today.
A
total
of
$340,000
was
subscribed
$40,000
oveT
the
quota.
Per
capita
sales
totalled
,$121.47
compared
with
a
per
capita
objective
of
$10556.
r
r
n
n
Radio
Dial
IF
f
it
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to,
change)
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10:30
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11:15
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11:33
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11:35
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11:45
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PJlI.
12:00
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12:30
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12:45
Matinee
Memories
1:00
To
be
announced
1:30
Working
Together
in
Tukwillia
Valley
2:00
Silent
RURAL
HEALTH
UNITS
NICOSIA,
fi
As
a
first
sten
in
the
establishment
of
riir.ii
FIRST
OVERSEAS
AIR
UNIT
I
The
first
R.C.A.F.
unit
sent
overseas
was
an
army
co-opera-
Acoutti
Board
Lath
Hoard
Fibre
Hoard
Hard
hoards
in
open
iorm
tnougn
under
a
secret
pretex.
Reinforcement
through
conscription
of
our
front
lines
in
Europe
sounds
urgent.
But
is
the
reinforcement
question
a
presented
by
the,
Hon.
Mr.,Ral-ston
the
true
purpose
of
this
drive
against
Mackenzie
King?
I
say
it
is
but
the
continuation
and
development
of
a
conspiracy
hatched
in
he
camp
of
big
shot
reactionists,
now
aided
and
abetted
by
all
organized
opponents
Hp-Mackenzie
Kin?
plus
the
right
wing
Liberals
who
are
now
ana
have
been
acting
as
quislings
Are
we
to
forcibly
send
our
boys
In
an
effort
to
form
an
alliance
to
Cnlna
to
realn
that
country
with
the
forces
of
reaction,
now
'
for
the
Chinese?
I
consider
the
led
by
John
Bracken
in
the
name
i
Chinese
are
quite
capable,
a
of
free
enterprise
and
conscrip-
I
the
Hussns
were,
If
provided
tlon.
:
!wlttl
a
supply
of
food
and
Not
since
the
time
th
sltenl
I
war
equipment,
to
free
their
own
work
of
Donald
Smith
wrecked
lsoil
from
the
invaders
lndepend-the
ftovernment
of
Sir
John'
A.
!
ently
of
our
boys-
1
am
willing
MacDonald
and
Alexander
Mac-
I
to
do
rlBht
now
to
the
extent
Kenzie
both
within.
a
period
olnt
my
bllltv
The
rest
I
leav-thre?
years
In
the
early
days
,to
tne
discretion
of
Mackenzie
of
Confederation
and
.the
build-
Klng
and
0en-
McNaughton.
But
in?
of
the
C.PJt.,
have
Caha-
Jiever
wlu
1
say
mey
mav-
lue
hpalt.h
unite
In
rim,i
i
.
.
'
-.-
,
...
vjjua,
uwu
ux
a;ans
Den
conironteu
with
a
the
island's
medical
officers
have
deeper
hid
conspiracy.
TheHn-left
for
Ceylon
in
order
to
study
I
ner
slogan
Is
"Eliminate
King
at
first
hand
the
system
of
rural
as
premier,
nothing
else
mat-health
units
operating
since
ters
"
-
..
.
i
While
I
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SATURDAY
ft
THIS
AND
THAT
'
'
''''
"She
seals
all
my
letters."
consider
no
man
Jn
dlrpenslble,
I
also
take
the
dp
nortunltv
to
defend
the
lnte
THE
ACETEX
LINE
.
Brick
Siding
Atphalt
Shingles
F
1
b
r
e
e
u
Waterproofing
Holl
Hoofing
Plastl-Seal
Uulldlog
Papers
Cra.
o
o
t
Manufactured
and
Dlitrlbuted
by
CANADA
ROOF
PRODUCTS
LTD.
MACKENZIE
KING
THE
CRISIS
AND
man
not
only
in
Canada
but
on
the
American
continent.
Editor,
Daily
News:
1x0,1
a
tne
internal
affairs
of
There
is
one
privilege
mankind
03113(13
today
a
compared
wits,
insists
on.
That
is
the
right
to
the
last
war
and
ask
yourself
to
crucify
its
saviours.
That
right
ex?laln
the
difference.
The
dit-appears
to
be
asserting
itself
in
i
ference
1
this.
In
the
last
war
the
political
crisis
at
Ottawa
al-
we
had
a
lawver
a
the
whee..
though
all
thinking
people
coula
71115
war
we
have
an
economist,
see
it
coming
to
a.
head
for
a
wno
does
not
fol,ow
every
wild
long
time.
The
forces
of
reaction.
soose
tra11
that
lves
scent-IIe
ls
with
that
quarter
million
doi
,
the
handy
man
of
those
who
lar
fund
exposed
earlier'
in-
th
I
wcuItl
llke
to
use
him-year
by
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie-
ana
In
the
matter
of
conscription
Harold
Winch,
has
borne
fruit
in
1
&ave
my
consent
in
the
refer-
a
biz
wav
and
now
reveals
Itself
enaum
or
toe
government
to
en
enforcement
of
conscription
in
this
country
to
fight
on
any
front
tarries
a
larfee
question
mark.
We
are
committed
to
a
war
not
only
In
Europe
but
also
In
Asia.
China
boasts
of
a
population
of
four
or
five
hundred
million
against
our
11
million
rpnscnption
n
not
necessary.
GEO.
B.
CASEY.
SUNDAY
MECTINC.S
Editor,
Dall:-
K-ws:
May
I
have
space
In
your
pap
er
to
refer
to
an
announcement
rity
and
outstanding
ability
of
I
l-n
-vour
lss.ue
of
yesterday
that
etln
wl11
be
Mackenzie
King.
In
the
niatte!
-F'
h,f'd
At
-
r
.
.
,
.
.
ii,
,
,
.1
,
,
in
nan
unu
wnicn
reacneu
England
youucai
economy
anu
"econ-
lprinCe
Rupert
at
8
o'clock?
I
in
r
truruary,
iiu.
i
omtcs
he
stands
second
to
III
t
DESIGNED
it
in
FOR
COMFORTABLE
LIVING
ACE-TEX
FIBRE
BOARD
The
plans
of.
today's
home-builders
centre
around
thoughts
of
a
modern,
comfortable,
economically
operated
home.
Ace-Tex
Insulating
Fibre
Board
provides
effective
insulation,
quiets
noise,
and
is
ideal
for
converting
waste
epace
into
attractive,
livable
rooms.
S
your
Act
-Tex
Dealer
no
am
specially
concerned
about
this
because
of
my
own
action
In
such
matters.
Years
ago
I
acted
as
chairman
of
a
political
'
meeting
hekl
In
the
city
of
Sas-i
katchewan
on
a
Sunday
evening.
It
war
at
the
tlm
when
Mr.
jColiiwell
was
struggling
to
hU
I
feet
politically.
An
unsympath-i
etic
school
board
In
Reglna
was
not
helping
him
to
get
his
political
ideas
before
the
public
and
It
was
difficult
for
him
to
arrange
for
a
meeting
in
Saskatchewan
at
any
other
time.
For
act
ing
as
chairman
of
his
meeting.
on
a
Sunday
evening
I
was
rath-j?r
??verely
criticised
but
I
defended
myself
by
saying
that
I
believed
a
courteous,
sane
discussion
of
national
problems
was
i
quite
in
place
on
a
Sunday
eve-nlng.
I
am
still
of
the
same
opinion.
But
that
Saskatoon
meeting
was
held
at
9
o'clock.
In
this
there
was
a
frank
recognition
of
i
the
n'ace
of
the
church
In
the
life
of
the
community
and
nation.
Care
was
taken
not
to
Interfere
with
the
long
established
hour?
of
church
worship.
I
am
sorry
to
see
that
no
such
care
is
exercLsed
by
the
local
C.CF.
I
quite
understand
that
there
are
mtr.fjers
of
the
C.C.F.
who
consider
the
church
an
effete
in
stitution
and
who
rather
glory
I
in
shewing
their
Indifference
If
,not
their
antagonism
In
regard
to
it.
Holding
a
public
meeting
on
Sunday
evening
at
8
o'clock
Is
one
way
of
doing
this.
It
ls
a
short-sighted
policy,
The
church
has
many
weaknesses.
It
ls
fairly
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
B.
R.
Con.
.12
Bralorne
14.25
Cariboo
Gold
Quartz
2.05
Hedley
Mascot
.82
Pend
Oreille
1
JO
Pioneer
4.20
Premier
1.22
Privateer
.39
Reno
.05
'4
Reeves
McDonald
.22
Sheep
Creek
1.08
.
Whitewater
.032
Minto
07
Salmon
Oold
.061;,
Oils
Calmont
.22
C.
&
E.
1.72
Heme
2.90
Royal
Canadian
.
.03
Toronto
Beattie
1.80
Central
Pat.
2.18
Cons.
Smr
iters
50.
Olant
Yellowknlfe
7.90
Hardrock
.88
Kerr
Addison
11.50
Little
Long
Lac
1.30
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.30
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.85
MacKenzle
R?d
Lake
1.55
Moneta
J5l
Pickle
Crow
2.80
Preston
Fast
Dome
2.47
San
Antonio
4'00
Sherrltt
Oordon
.70
Steep
Rock
2.70
Queentton
1.05
NORWAY'S
BIOOEST
Glomen,
the
principal
river
In
Norway,
ls
400
miles
long.
open
to
much
criticism.
But
It
still
remains
the
greatest
generator
of
moral
ea
rives
t
nets
that
there
ls
In
the
life
of
the
nation.
And
It
is
on
moral
earnestness
that
such
movements
as
the
C.C.F.
must
depend
If
they
are
to
do
lasting
good.
Mu:h
of
the
C.C.F.
support
comes
from
church
leaders.
I,
for
one,
appreciate
their
courageous
stand
with
regard
to
force
conscTiDtion
if
in
its
onln-
-anaan
aniens
or
Japanese
ion
it
became
necessary.
That
a"?ft7
lhe
'"hurches.
'"ink,
without
exception
take
the
same
consent
stands
in
Ottawa
now
and
ls
In
the
hands
of
Oenerai
!sf.and:
W,iy
then
thls
""nz
of
McNaughton
who
says
ln!fnr
c,lurcn
on
me
Parl
01
ine
agreement
with
Premier
Kin?
that
It
Is
not
necessary
to
use
It.
That
is
good
enough
for
me.
The
local
C.CP.
leaders?
I
wrote
Mr.
iColdwell
some
time
a?o
and
hav
his
assurance
that
he
Is
not
In
sympathy
with
It.
J.
A.
DO.VNELL.
ASTHMA
Uoni
Gup
tor
Ureufk
C
Sold
on
Mt,nv
tSach
Cuaruutrv!
ORME-S
Ltd.
Corner
of
6th
and
Fulton
HALF
MOON
SNACK
(Manager,
tleorge
Lum
Specializing
in
Lunches
Chow
Ale
in
Chop
Suey
From
II
a.m.
to
3
a.m.
Opposite
Sunrise
Grocery
Delmore
Frozen"
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Raspberries,
8trawberrles,
Sliced
Peaches
Enterprise
Fruit
Co.
PHONE
343
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
at
f
SHOES
for
Fall
Wear...
Lovely
shoe
In
open
heel
and
open
toe
in
cuban
and
spike
are
now
being
presented
to
you
by
Just
Arrived
WOMEN'S
AND
CIIILIIK.YS
Paris
Maid
Slippers
.
MEN'S
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
Across
From
Orme,
Drn,
gj
Footguard
u
CI
i
louse
onoes
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
11
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STQK
"WHERE
DOLLARS
HAVE
MORE
CENTS"
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
avaubl
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetate
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
City
three
ton
1
4
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturday.
!
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
Furniture
-
h
HARDWARE
mill
OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS
ODD
TABLES
HOPE
CHESTS
TOYS
"
i"JL
k
"
I
GORDON
UNDER