PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Surfday
by
Prince
Rupert
tiaily
News
Limited;
.
.Third
Avenue
,a.
"hu;nter
Managing
Editor
FOCH'SWIDOW
WATCHES
WAR
Madame
la.
Maiechale,
Now
85
Years
Old,
Keeps
Posted
WITH
THE
U.S.
ARMY
IN
i
FRANCE,
Oct.
28
ff)
A
small!
84-year-old
lady
in
black,
her
sight
dimmed
but
her
other
j
senses
alert,
is
following
the
progress
of;
the--war
battle
by!
battle-;
mile
by
mile,
city
by
city,
as
the
Allies
march
towards
Berlin.
She
is
Madame
le
Marechale,
widow
of
Ferdinand
Fbch,
Commander-in-Chief
of
the
Allied
..
it.
.
.
i
evenle.
Temporarily
a
resident
of
a
quiet
town
in
liberated
France,
Madame
Foch's1
'presence
1s
unknown
even
to
most
of
the
community's
citizens.
She
follows
the
war
by
radio,
when
power
Is
available.'
Other
times
she
gets
the
news'by'word
of
mouth'.
Places
which
pop
into
prominence
are'
familiar'
to
her;
she
appears
to
know
'the
terrain
like
a
tactician.'
One
might
imagine
that
it
would
satisfy
a
woman
of
Madame
"Foch's
years
to
know
that
the
Allies
were
advancing.
But
no;
she"
wanted
to
know
what
was
the
farthermost
town
taken,
and
what
were
the
distances
with
reference
to
the
Belgian
and
German
frontiers.
A
Cordial
Hostess
These
Americans
who
have
had
the
privilege
of
meeting
her
have
found
her
more
than
cordial,
arid
as
eager
as
the
folks
at
home
for
a
guess
on
when
the
war
will
end.
On
the
table
by
her
armchair
Is
a
single
handsome
portrait
of
the
late
marshal.
When
a
guest
arrives
and
leaves
she
Insists
upon
rising
t6
shake
hands.
The
arrival
of
American
troops
has
heartened
her,
she
said;
Just
as
it
gladdened'
her
husband
In
1917-18,
to
welcome
the
'men
In
khaki,
"so
young,
so
fresh,
and
so
vigorous."
She
knew,
she
added;
that
"America
would
not
let
France
down."
Recalling
General
Pershing.
sne
asked
about
his
health.
Marshal
Foch-accompanied
him
to
Brest
when
the
American
leader
sailed
home,
and
on.
General
Pershing's
most
recent
visit
to
France'
he
called
om
Madame
Foch
in
Paris
and
1b.
Brittany.
On
the.
broad-
aspects
of.
the
war,
she
placed
'
her
opinion
squarely,
behind
the
late
marshal's
whose
views
are
in
hi?
memoirs.
The
graying
lady
has
a
sage
and
mellow
answer
to
the
tremendous
question:
"Can
ATTENTION
CITIZENS
PniNCE
RUPERT
.
.
,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
subscription
rates
By
City,
Carrier,
per
week
..
.15
-
Per
Month
.
-
C5
jjrisk
Boxjng
Bout
Per
Year
57.00
'
By
Mail,
per:
month
40
,
Per
Year
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday,
October
28,
1944
EDITORIAL
Victory
Bonds
Help
Win
War
"Invest
in
Victory,"
the
slogan
of
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan,
is
a
clear
challenge
to
Canadians.
Subscribing
to
the
Victory
Loan
is
one
of
the
easiest
ways
in
which
to
help
win
the
war.
It
may
call
for
self-denial
but
it
does-
not
call
for
real
sacrifice
and,
if
it
is
a
bit
hard,
to
save
the
money,
there
is
the
assurance
that
the
savings
are
invested
most
soundly.
Victory
Loan
Bonds
are
like
a
comforting
cash
reserve,
for
they
can
be
borrowed
against
in
a
family
emergency.
When
the
fighting
has
finished
and
peacetime
plans,
can
be
realized
they
will
be
on
hand
to
help
make
some
pet
dream
come
true.
Buying
bonds
is
a
sound'way
to
save
money
and
a
sure
way
to
shorten
the'
'war
a
sure
way
of
investing
in
victory.
f
FDD
Radio
Dial
V
r
f
K
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
Change)
SATURDAY
P.M.
4:00
Sound
off-
4jl5
G.
I.
Jive
4:30
Yank
Swing
Session
5:00
Personal
Album
5:30
Sports
Roundup
5:45
Melody
Roundup
6:00
Arthur
Hopkins.
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
The.
Old
Songs
7:30
Don
Turner's
Orchestra
8:00
Dances
of
the
Nations
8:30
Jubilee
-
.
J):30
National
Barn
Dance
10(00
CBCtNews
10:15
Lionel!;
Hampton's
Orch.
10130
Saturday:
Night
Serenade
ll;00
Silent.
'
armies
in
the
First
Great
War,
SUNDAY-r-A-M:
and
she
leans
forward
and
1
10:00
Music
for
Sunday
speaks
'.rapidly
-when
she
talks
iV'nrTrammJ
ITn.
,
of
her
husband
and
of
his
be-
"
'-gg?
philh.armonlc
lief
sbellefs
which
she
feels
I
p
M.
havebeeri
proved
wise
by
world
'
12:00
Muslc;We.
Love:
ihi.:
iz:3u
cue;
News-
r
12:45
Hymns
from.
Home
1:00
Andre
Kostelanetz
1:30
It
Pays
to
be
Ignorant
2;
00
NBC
Symphony
2:30
James
Melton
3t30
Family
Hour
4;00
Ransom
Sherman,
'4:30-Villape
Store
5
00
Charlla
McCarthy
5!
30
Hour
of
Charm
6;
00
Comrades
in
Arms
.
6:30
USO
Program
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
Arthur
L.
Phelps"
7:30
Bach
Concertos
8:00
The
Choristers
8:30
Sunday
Concert
9:00
Command
Performance
9:30
Vesper.
Hour
10:00
CBC
News
10:15
Canadian
Yarns
10:30
Silent
MONDAY
AM.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:
15
-Front
Line
Family
8:30
Morning
Devotions
9:00
-BBC
News
9:15
Transcribed
Varieties
9:30
Recorded
10:00
Mirror
for
Women
10:
15
Johnny
Mercer
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Showtime
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
li
:
15
studio
Scrapbook
11:33
Message
Period
11:35
Weather.
Forecast
11445
Raymond
Scott
P.M.
12:00
Xavier
Cugat
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Matinee
Memories
1:00
To
be
announced
1:30
Working
Together.
Tukwillia
Valley
2:00
Silent
Voters!
list
is
now
open
for
registration.
City
Hall
open
for
night
registration
from
7:00
tp.
:00
o'clock,
on
October
26th,
27th
and
30th.
List
closes
October
31st
at
5
p.m.
Secretary,
civic
labour
Federation:
in
SUCCEEDS
TO
TITLE
ASCOT,
Eng.
GO
Countess
Roberts,
elder
daughter
of
Field
Marshal
Earl
Roberts,
V.C.,
of
Boer
War
fame,
died
at
her
home
here,
aged
74.
She
was
unmarried.
Her
sister,
Lady
Ed-wina
Lewln,
69,
succeeds
to"
the
earldom
and
viscountcy.
There
is
no
future
heir,
to
the
titles.
this
troubled
world
prevent
another
war?''
"Something
could
be
done."
she
said,
"it
the
Allies
will
do
as
much
for
peace
as,
they
have
done
for
war,"
TOUGH
RAY
SMITH
SUCCESSFULLY;
DEFENDS
ALASKA
WELTER
TITLE
'
Some
2,000
boxing
fans
pre-
j
marksmanship,
which
contlnu-domlnantly
in
uniform
laist
.
ously
dubbed
off
McCann's
":at-night
watched
Acropolis
Hill's
j
tacks,
the
Ketchikan
boy
carried
own
Private
First
Class
Ravithe
Inlative
throughout
itho
Smith
successfully
defend
Uls
j
fight,
and
he
bounced
out
of!
his
Alaska
welterweight
title
against
j
corner
in
the
eighth
as
eagej-ly
Ketchikan's
Billy
McCann
in
la
brisk
eight-round
event.
It
was
the
culminating
feature
of
la
fight
card
which
Special
Service-
may
be
able
.to
repeat
but
probably
will
not
be
able
to
surpass.
',
Each
one
of
the
six
fights
oh
the
two-hour
card
was
packed
with
a
gusto
that
kept
the
fanv
i
In
ecstatic
uproar
from
the
first
blow
to
the
last.
,
The'
Smith
-
McCann
tanglt
ended
with
Col.
F.
W.
Stewart,
port
commander,
returning
to.
Smith
the
symbolic
belt
he
won
from
the
same
opponent
at
Ketchikan
two
months
ago.
The
winner
was
commended
as
"a
worthy
champ"
and
the.
contender,
as
"a
credit
to
the
fight
game."
The
boys
weighed
In
at
147
pounds
each
and
presumably
weighed
the
same
when'
they
went
out
for
there
was
very
little
blood
lost.
However,
if
the
god.
'
of
mayhem
was
deprived
of
a
prostrate
devotee,
It
was
not
be-vcause
the
two
contenders
did
not
try
their
best.
By
making
precise
use
of
a
left
hock
which
he
has
developed,
Smith
managed
to
stay
relatively
undamaged
throughout
the
fight
meanwhile
Inflicting,
sustaineu
punishment
on
the
Ketchikan,
boy.
However,
McCann
proved
that
he
could
net
only
take
punishment
but
could
retaliate.
In
spite
of
Smith's
solid
as
he
had
in
the
first.
The
opponents,,
gauged,
each
other
profesiloiiy
,in
the.,
first
two
rounds
art'd,-
th'i
third,
Smith
began
to
make
effective
use
of
his
left,
scoring
a
couple
of
damaging
Wows
in
the
late
minutes
of
the
round.
McCann
began
to
show
sins
of
wear
in
the
fourth
after
Smith
landed
a
terrific
left
to
the.
Jaw,
followed
by
a
brief
series.
of
one-two's
and
a
right
uppercut
to
the
Jaw.
;;
In
the
fifth,
Smith's
left
hoW.
the
spearhead
of
his
armament,
was
used
prominently.
McCann,
however,
continued
to
bore
in
in
tidy
fashion,
scoring
occasionally
with
his
left.
home,
means
a
In
the
sixth
M:Cannwent
to
place,
away
Any
ex'texvice,
man
or.woman.
with
overseas,
service,
or
all,
who
have
.erVe.d
for
twelve
months,
in
Canada,
are
eligible,
to
make
appU-.cation,
providing,
they
THE
DAILY
NEV7S
SATURDAY
PUCK.
SEASON
SPORT
NE
WS
OPENS
TONIGHT
:
TORONTO,
Oct.
28
O)
The
National
Hockey
League
opens
its
sixth
wartime
season
tonight.
;Sl)t
teams
will
play
50-game
j
schedules
with
about
the
same
I
manpower
they
had
last
season.
I
The,
Montreal
Canadlens
begin
...
LAND
ACT
VETERANS'
imnER
THE
taxation
area.
airani
can
THOSE
WHO
ARE
ELIGIBLE
VK'"
be
maximum
u
-'5
.
The
,
knd
W
cion
the
veteran
at
the
time
'r5own
ten
per
cent
ot
rtbCtTwd
inh.
The
the
cost,
ot
lam
anu
f
down
Sirfs
of
the
cost
of
land
payment,
plus
wo;wn"
cnanceJ
over
a
and
W.tTSS
cent.
In
long
term,
with
intu"L"
equipment
addition
there
i"0
h
believed
inthecaof"'llkoU'"e,
tKotal
grant,
wdl.be
$2,320.
The
Cook
Wouldn't
Be
Fought
For
A
press
agents
dream
of
bill-ins
Ray
Smith
and
Billy
McCann
in
a
grudge
fight
soared
beautifully
through
the
firmament,
then
nose-dived
suddenly
affigvhours
before
the
-fight
yesterday
when
the
champ
and
the
challenger
sat
opposite
each
other
in
the
U.
S.O.
cafeteria
sinking
their
teeth
Into
beef
steaks
of
memorable
succulence
and
geographic
size.
USX),
director
Frank
Fin-nerty
had
cooked
and
served
the
steaks
with
his
own
hands
as
a
gesture
to
the
.friendly
opponents.
"I
am
going
to
marry
the
cook,"
Billy
announced
later
with
dreamy
satisfaction,
as
he
observed
the
havoc
he
had
wrought
on
his
platter.
"Mr.
Flnnerty's
cooklne
tal-
the
canvas
briefly
after
he
had!
ents
will
become
the
property
been
knocked
oft
balance
Inithe
course
of
a
lunge.
Both
fighters
slowed
down
in
the
seventh,
apparently
to
prepare
themselves
for
the
final
effort
lii
the.
eighth..
The
fight
wound
up
in
.a'nx
change
of
leather
which
had,
the
fans
standing
up.
)
While
there
was
no
dissenting
voice
in
the
decision
favoring
Smith,
there
was
also
no
argument
abcut
the
fact
that
McCann
is
a
gocd
fighter
and
a
of
the
winner,"
the
chamD
countered.
"We'll
fight
for
him
tonight."
.
:
.
:
At
the
momenfcFrank
arrived
at
theltaole.
Wittifhlm
wa?
a
lady.
'He
had
heard:
all.
"I
hate
to
saootage
youi
dream,
boys,"
he
chuckled,
'but
I'm
already
claimed.
I'd
like
you
to
meet
Mrs.
fight,
he
was
sea
sick
on
the
game
one.
The
former
champ'?
'
boat
trip
frcm
Ketchikan
and
t.
nAi.9n
tome
t...
,u:An.
tome
nover,
.-r-
.li..
.1
.
tertL
is
room
tor
a
iew
t...
.(mnhie.
To
veceiaDiei,
,w
UD
,n
a
coun7
r
fruit
trees
and
where
others
a
home
means,
-
.
Qf
wotW.
r,m
in
the
mornius
-
nbttion
of
the.
ex-service
man
or
can
assist
them
tn
it.
program
woman,
ex-service
is
for
the
purchase
.
TO
SOMB
THIS
ADVERTISEMENT
r
.1
-X.WAvmn.
n.arhv
tor.
me
.1
.J.,niiori.
SCIIOO
-
....
.
C..
n
all.
CUV
iw-e--'
defence
of
their
league
title
against
the
Boston
Bruins
In
Montreal.
The
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
open
against
the
New,
York
Ranger
in
Toronto.
Sunday-
games
will
be
Toronto
at
Chicago
and
Boston
at
Detroit.
.
.
1
.u-
No
matter,
wnicn
Canada'
tchabiUunon.
GOOD
BILL
OF
PRELIMINARIES
Sometimes
the
preliminary
features
of
a
championship
fight
card
turn
out
to.
be
amateurish
displays
which
the
fight
fans,
sit
through
wearily,
buoyed
only
by
the
hope
that
eventually
they
may
see
a
good
fight.
However,
the
five'
preliminaries
to
last
night's
Acropolis
Hill
championship
battle
were
of
a
different
order.
Each
bout
had
vigorous
merits
that
was
loudly
applauded
In
the
bleachers.
Outstanding
bout
among
the
three-rounders
was
the
Urban
Hernandez
-
Welman
Wallace
seml-windup.
In
which
Wallace,
on
up-and-coming
Acropolis
boy
who
trains
under
Ray
Smith,
took
a
unanimous
decision
over
the
older
Hernandez.
Hernandez
weighed
in
at
159
pounds
and
Wallace
at
162.
Wallace,
a
lanky
boy
with
tremendous
hitting,
power,
carried
the
fight
to
the
cdnny
Hernandez
throughout
the
three
rounds,
and.wasmet
by
a
succession
of
short
Jabs
which
did
not
stop
him.
A
left
by
Wallace
put
Hernandez,
on
the
canvas
Just
as
the
final
bell
rang.
Surprising
talent
was
shown
by
the
BoilermakersSBUl
Oalrd-ner,
who
won
his
first
public
bout
last
night
by
taking
a
split
decision
over
Bob
Berger
oi
Acropolis.
Berger-,
who
was
long
In
the
arms,
and
fought
with
cool
deliberate
form,
was
unable
to
repel
18-year
old
Oalrdner's
impetuous
rushes,
which
carried
penormance
required
no
apology
;
obtained
little
sleep
an
unfor-
,
a
lot
of
punishment.
but
it
may
be,
worth
revealing
tunate
prelude
to
a
champion-
j
Briefest
bout
of
tho
evening
that,
on
the
night
before
the
ship
fight.
I
was
between
Abe
Lider
of
Acro-
-r
'
ppKB
fSBf!!
!
-L
CANADA'S
VETERANS
.
Hill
li
iht,
tilth
In
itriti
(
dv.rtu.rn.nl.
l.
ictVtm
lh
p.opl.
si
Cuudt
of
pluu
to
.r-ubli.h
m
and.
oua
oi
the,
umtd
,
force.
To
t
tho.
iull
dcuili
tot
sad
lud
ry
tdiutuiaunu
m
mum
vete
A
home
of
their
owm
U
ndream
of
most
Canadian.-and
.v,
wtlct."BktaiavlU.
,
T
(:Uun,'on
v"
the
sea,
on
una,
or
?
-
,.
those,
far
trom
no..
hnm
iiuu
b
good
an
of;
r.
tUr
citv.
.,
where
vnere
there.
'It,-
have
been
honorabh
$
SSSS
UneKeceved
under
agreement,
brants
anu
with
the
exception
of
the
re-esUDnsu
ffect
No.
2.
ed
in
advertisement
a.i
Land
Act.
aiuunce
under
the
Veterans
THROUGH
THE
RE-ESTABLISHMENT
CREDIT
One
of
th.
P'P,
fM
yti'mtoJ
3U
cays
wiy
M,prt,-,.mav,
be
usea
a
j
w
:,
n,r
it
i
'
used
in
this
way.n
-
jiur
nen
1V
C
nrcmred
to
put
up
a.aoiui
for"
two
f
from
the
re-esubhshmen,
credit.
of
Finance,
Ottawa.
AT
ANY
TIME
IW
TEN.
YEARS
So
that
the
vctena
pJStS;,
tunity
to
become
gSeking
J
Wv
cmiuu
lroun
-
.
j
houU
bt.
con-...U,
E-S.,vk.
P"
'Xm
nf
p.cbl.m..
V....M-,
jowUkting
ulun
?'
lUgiowl
Sop.:""'-
In
ih
dumct
br.my
'
Bukiog
tar
coBunmo"0"'
plans
to
buiM
a-in".
provision
'Lmad,c
'tr;tt
?he
re'establuhment
credit
may
b
appwj
for
at
any
m
ci
ducikP'
ten
yet
"
:
.
.
oC
ii.u...
St..
Vancouver.
ner
lb.
..!
-
T"
'
VETERAN'S
AlRa
.....
rr
A
MAN
OR
WOMAN
OVERSEAS.
'T'
polls
and
Young
Gutberlet
of
Port
Edward.
Llder
knocked
Gutberlet
out
in
one
minute
and
30
seconds
of
the
first
round.
In
the
second
preliminary
Tony
Sanchez
of
Acropolis
scored
a
technical
knockout
over
Johnny
Yanush
of
the
Canadian
Navy
in
35
seconds
of
the
third
round.
In
the
unbilled
leading
prellm.-lnary,
red
'haired
Billy
Anderson
won
a
technical
knockout
over
Percy
Wilder.
Both
boys
are
in
the
130
pounds
class
and
aru
trainees
of
Billy
White
at
the
Boilermakers
gym.
Anderson
won
his
knockout
in
one
minute
and
59
seconds
of
the
third
round.
PRINCE
rum
RYI0CK
"ND
SHIPYAi
Change
of
Ownership..
"
"1
CV
pHJPBUlLDjTjo
1Vml
Iron
and
Brass
Casting
trica.d
SPECIALISTS
on
SaJ
and
MININQ
MAGHKBlv
All
tvnoc
nf
n.
I
Repaired
and
OveriSj
Commencing
November
1,
the
store
aero
from
the
hospital,
formerly
known
as
She
don's
Grocery,
will
be
under
new
manageme
and
will
be
known-'
as
the
Skeena
Grocery.
lum
tuiiiuiucu
untile
wui,
De
apptl
ciatea.
WILLIAM
WASK,
'ir
Formerly
ot
Eeventh
Avenue
MarktJ
Armstrongs
Store
Cow
Bay
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits,
VegetableA
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
NOW
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
THREE
SISTERS
CAFE
90c
Dinner
Dinner
Soup
or
Tomato
Juice
Choice
Roat
Wllk-fpd
Chicken
au
Natural
Grilled
Club
Steak
Criip
Celery
Special
Sirloin
Steak
Sliced
Tomato
Desert:
Pudding
or
Ice
Cream
Potatoes
ana
Vegetable
witn
Dinner
Tea
or
Coffee
with
Dinner
ARE
YOU
REGISTERED?
You
are.
eligible
to
vpte
in,
the
forthcoming
civic
election
IE,
you
"are
a
license
holder;
1
oIIJyoU
have
paldt
poll
tax;
or
IP'ybu
are
a
member
of-
the
reserve
army;
or
II?
In
the
case
of
any
woman,
not
covered
by
the
above
you,
have
paid
$2.0(1
as
a
civic
road
Ut
HUT
YOU
MUST
REGISTER
This
can
be
done
at
the
City
Hall
during
the
day
c
In
the
evening
before
Oct.
31st.
For
further
information
telephone
90.
Property
Owners
are-
automatically
registered.
Get
on
the
Voters'
List
Prince
Iluiiort
Non-Parti.an
Associate
INVFJ3T
In
VICTORY,
also
fulfill
your
obligations
:
a
citizen.
THE
NEEft
IX
GREATER
For
total
victory
he
fights
a
total
war
For
nothing
less
will
he.
lay.
down
his
arms.
For
your
sake
he's
Willing
to,
gamble
on
coming
through.
'alive.
Whether
he
does
or
not
decidedly
your
affair
.
.
.
The
imminence
ofi
victory
has
climaxed
the
responsibilities
of
the
home
fronu
Canada's
borrowing,
needs
today-are
gf
g
er,
not
less.
To,
see
the
uniformed,
service
get
all
they
need'
to
win
with
minimum
losses,
is
still,
our
biggest
job.
NOW
is
the
hour
to.
buy,
Victory
Bonds-one
uiore
than
before
!
Invest
invest
in
in
Victory
iiim
BUY
VICTORY
P
LADIES"
AkltiC
TTE'5
ri
n
ii
iL.
v
I
"