H
v
1
PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor
EIFFEL
TOWER
WOULDN'T
DUCK
WITH
R.C.A.F.
OVERSEAS,
Oct.
18
Recently,
Canadian
Spitfires
formed
the
cross
of
Lorraine
over
Paris.
The
R.OA.F.
"City
of
Oshawa"
squadron,
led
by
Squadron
Ldr.
F.
McElroy,
D.F.C.
and
Bar,
of
KamloopJr,
B.C.,
swooped
low
over
the
central
boulevards
in
perfect
formation.
Below
crowds
of
French
people
gazed
upward
and
waved.
The
squadron
crossed
it
in
formation
four
times.
As
they
left,
they
had
to
pull
wards
to
avoid
crashing
Into
the
Eiffel
Tower.
Dead
as
a
Dodo.
The,
Dodo
h
dead.
So
is
the
idea
that
all
parents
should
not
be
interested
in
Better
Parenthood
Week.
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
Change)
WEDNESDAY
PH.
.
4:00
Sound
off
4:15
O.
I.
Jive
4:30
Alouette
Quartet
5:00
Melody
Hour
5:30
World
Series
Resume
5:45
Melody
Roundup
6:00
Talk
Fire
Prevention
6:15
Amos
'N
Andy
6:45
To
be
announced
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
The
World
and
Ourselves
7:30
Political
Broadcast
8:00
Stardust
8:30
Music
from
the
Pacific
9:00
Kay
Kyser
9:30
Leicester
Square
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
Elmore
Phllpott
10:15
CBC
News
Roundup
10:30
Hit
Parade
11:00
Silent
THURSDAY
AM.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8-15
Front
Line
Family
8:30
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9:00
BBC
News
9:15
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Devotions
9:30
Music
A
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9:45
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Time
10:00
Tommy
Dorsey
10:15
Consumer
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10:30
Tune
Wranglers
10:45
Sigmund
Romberg
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Message
Period
1
1
:
17
Recorded
Interlude
11:33
Weather
Forecast
11:34
Recorded
11:45
Raymond
Scott
P.M.
12:00
Great
Music
12:15
Top
of
the
Evening
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Matinee
Memories
1:00
Stanley
Hoban
1:15
SpotllRht
Bands
1:30
One
Night
Stand
2:00
Silent
Elio's
FURNITURE
STORE
Third
Avenue,
Pr-nce
Rupert
GEO.
J.
DAWES
AUCTIONEER
VALUATOR
SALES
CONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
SHIPPED
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
140
4th
Ave.
E.
RED
127
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
Oct.
18,
1944
Another
Alaska
Highway
.
.
.
There
is
no
way
of
telling
what
might
transpire
from
the
visit
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
delegation
to
the
Alaska
centres.
Undoubtedly
there
will
be
an
increase
in
understanding
among
the
people
of
this
city
and
the
Alaska
towns,
and
it
is
possible
that
a
return
visit
by
an
Alaska
delegation
sometime
in
the
near
future
may
result.
Among
the
important
points
which
they
will
undoubtedly
impress
on
the
Alaskans
is
the
fact
that
when
the
Skeena
River
highway
opens
for
public
use
it
will
not
only
be
a
highway
for
eastern
tourists
coming
west,
but
also
an
avenue
for
Alaska
motorists
going
east
In
short,
another
Alaska
highway.
There
must
be
thousands
of
vehicles
in
Alaska
wearying
of
running
the
urban
routine,
with
no
chance
to
travel
any
great
distance
on
an
open
road.
A
ferry
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
from
Ketchikan
or
Skagway
would
not
be
very
expensive
for
anyone
wanting
to
motor
east,
and
the
thrill
of
driving
into
the
heart
of
the
continent
from
a
point
so
near
Alaska
as
Prince
Rupert
would
more
than
compensate
for
the
cost.
We
feel
that
if
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
dele-gates
succeed
in
making
even
a
few
Alaskans
conscious
of
the
Skeena
River
highway,
the
trip
would
be
worth
while.
The
Alaskans
themselves
would
do
the
rest.
ALBERTA
GIRL,
PARIS
MODEL,
HATES
GERMANS
Dancer
From
Trochu
Stranded
In
Europe
in
1937
Tells
Sordid
Tale
of
Wartime
Life
in
French
Capital
By
MARGARET
ECKER
Canadian
Press
War
Correspondent
PARIS,
Oct.
18
W
In
the
Hollywood
setting
of
Paquins
in
the
Rue
de
la
Paix
you'd
hardly
expect
to
find
a
young
woman
from
Alberta.
.
Reflected
in
the
mirror
walls,
against
a
background
of
black
satin
furniture
and
white
satin
drapes
you'd
hardly
expect
to
hear
the
sordid
little
tale
of
a
mannequin's
behind-the-scenes
life.
Tony
de
Cathelineau
from
Trochu,
Altav
was
pure
gold
foi
a
reporter.
The
lovely
white
dinner
dress
trimmed
with
jet
sequins
had
come
and
gone,
and
we'd
been
told
its
price
was
27,000
francs,
($540)
and
we'd
admired
several
cheaper
little
numbers,
pretty,
bouffant
dresses
of
gay
prints,
that
we
might
have
marked
down
to
9,000
francs,
($180)
since
it
was
the
end
of
the
season.
Tony
modelled
a
tight-walst-ed.
dress,
very
full
of
skirt
in
red
striped
linen,
and
the
sleek
Russian
woman
who
was
acting
as
commentator
said,
"Tony's
Canadian,
too."
So
the
next
time
she
appeared
In
a
luscious
black
coat,
lined
with
white
satin
and
made
full
in
the
back
like
a
cape,
we
held
up
the
show
to
ask
her
about
herself.
Bhe'd
left
Trochu
in
1933
she
told
us
to
travel
with
a
dance
team,
chiefly
to
California.
In
1937
the
team
was
stranded
in
Paris
and
Tony
ended
up
as
a
model,
and
a
lovely
one
she
was
with
slim,
petite
figute,
eyes,
large
brown,
luminous
and
a
face
interesting
with
hollows.
In
Concentration
Camp
Every
time
she
appeared
In
another
of
Paquin's
dazzling
creations
she
gave
us
a
bit
more
of
the
story.
In
December,
1940,
she
ended
up
in
a
concentration
camp
where
she
stayed
for
seven
months.
"It
was
horrible,
we
had
very
little
to
eat
and
we
slept
on
straw.
It
was
all
so
bad
we
all
had
colic
most
of
the
time.
It
was
so
cold
we
had
to
wear
slacks,
slacks
with
French
poilu's
overcoats
and
boots.
"But
we
kept
ourselves
clean
in
freezing
cold
water,
and
we
always
made
ouselves
up.
The
German
soldiers
couldn't
understand
that.
And
when
Christmas
came
we
had
a
party,
some
sang,
some
acted,
I
danced.
The
Germans
were
completely
baf-
want
(
irN
ixAli
Boy,
am
I
getting
fat
I
And
no
wonder.
"The
old
man"
(he's
the
depositor)
keeps
building
me
up.
If
he'd
only
let
me
f'go
active"
in
Victory
Bondsl
Makes
me
mad
to
think
how
much
I
could
help!
Just
look
what
I
could
buy
.
.
.
stacks
of
anti-aircraft
shell
;
:
;
vital
parts
for
a
Mosquito
Bomber
.
.
.
or
enough
moke
bombs
to
hide
the
movements
of
gallant
Canadian
troop.
But
why
go
on?
THE
DAILY
NEWS
JVEDNESDav
I
fled,
they
all
came
and
watched
us
and
they
couldn't
understand
j
prisoners
being
gay.
We
had:
them
beaten
there."
When
she
was
released
and
came
back
to
Paris
to
her
flat,
she
discovered
the
Germans
had
taken
away
her
radio
and
her
telephone.
"Don't
think
I've
been
gay
m
Pans
theue
last
four
years,'
said
Tony
in
her
accent
that,
is
still
solidly
Canadian.
And
then
she
told
us
about
her
life
as
a
mannequin.
"I
earn
5,000
francs
a
month,"
she
said.
"That
wasn't
bad
In
peacetime,
but
now
...
I
nearly
starved
to
death.
I
had
to
spend
every
cent
for
food.
In
the
winter
I
bought
coal
for
my
stove.
That
cost
me
3,000
francs
($60).
I
paid
$7.50
for
a
pound
of
butter,
$3
for
a
dozen
of
eggs,
$2.50
for
a
package
of
cigarets.
Tea
was
2.000
francs
a
pound
so
I
didn't
see
any.
The
people
with
money
did
all
right.
But
then
they
always
do.
Riches
to
Itags
"Maybe
you
think
my
job
Is
glamorous
well
it
isn't.
How
would
you
like
to
wear
beautiful
clothes
all
day,
and
go
home
at
night,
practically
in
rags
because
you
couldn't
buy
anvthinK.
all
vour
monev
was
going
for
food
and
you
were
still
hungry."
Tony
was
back
again
in
a
Dink.
and
white
striped
evening
dress,
beautifully
moulded
to
her
slim
figure.
She
looked
very
fragile,
helpless.
But
she
beat
her
two
small
fists
together
and
said:
"Yes,
there
was
a
way
out
and
many
girls
in
Paris
took
it.
We
saw
them
In
here
with
their
German
boy
friends,
buying
clothes.
They
had
money
to
eat."
Tony
practically
spat.
"Me,
I
wouldn't
do
that
If
I
starved
to
death,
Germans
are
monsters,
I
couldn't
bear
to
be
near
one.
I
had
a
friend,
she
was
a
model.
Her
father
was
a
de
Gaullist,
but
he
hid
away
from
the
Gestapo.
So
they
seized
her
and
her
brother.
They
burned
her
breasts
with
sulphuric
acid,
until
she
died
at
her
brother's
feet.
But
neither
of
them
talked.
"Germans
are
complete
sadists,
they'll
do
anything
to
make
people
talk
to
get
their
own
way.
I
could
tell
you
more
stories
I
never
realized
how
people
could
suffer
as
they've
suffered
here
In
Paris.
I
wish
I
could
make
people
In
Canada
understand,
I
wish
I
could
make
them
know
what
hate
Is'
And
so
the
fashion
show
was
over,
and
Tony,
stripped
of
her
glamor
clothes
went
back
to
her
little
flat
somewhere,
a
great
deal
of
her
story
untold.
"A
stitch
In
time
saves
nine."
Proper
direction
of
your
children
will
save
the
future
generation!
Observe
"Better
Parenthood
Week."
Basketball
HOOP
LEAGUE
WILL
BEGIN
NOVEMBER
I
Opening
date
of
the
Prince
Rupert
area
basketball
league's
season
was
set
as
November
1,
at
a
meeting
of
the
circuit's
executive
last
night
In
the
Empress
Hall.
In
the
inaugural
contest,
Acropolis
is
slated
to
play
the
City
quintet
on
Acropolis
Hill
The
women's
division
will
be
opened
with
High
School
meeting
the
C.W.A.C.'s
in
an
earlier
game.
The
remainder
of
the
teams
will
swing
into
action
the
following
night.
Schedule
of
the
leagues
will
be
released
within
the
next
few
days.
Sudden
Death
Mobley
Cup
Final
Postponed
The
sudden
-
death
soccer
game
for
the
Mobley
Cup
between
Navy
and
Signals,
scheduled
for
last
night
on
Acropolis
Hill,
was
postponed
at
the
request
of
the
former.
This
engagement
is
expected
to
be
played
on
Friday
night.
to
r
to
ht
too
!
i
n
n
&
Did
you
see
what
it's
going
to
cost
Canada
to
run
this
war
this
year?
Six
billion
dollars!
We
can
only
meet
that
cost
if
everyone
goes
all-out
to
help!
And
that
includes
even
"little
me"
t
Maybe
If
j
hang
4h
is
up
in
the
old
man's
office,
it'll
give
him
the
right
idea.
As
a
Victory
Bond
I'll
pay
good
interest
and
be
a
swell
nest
egg
for
post-war
days.
The
sooner
he
lets
me
"go
active",
the
sooner
we'll
win
I
,
P
A
rti-..
LOS
ANGELS
I
day.
-a(
J
.
Angeie,.Bf,
I
oena
and
San
T'1
Seattle
yt-Vancouver
them
divide
l
THRIII
.mm
SHAY
With
Minora
Ei
JAinora
am
U
jr
"
If
I
could
only
"enlist"
here
and
pet
to
wear
that
unite
o
i
That's
the
kind
of
battle
dress
I
ought
to
have.
Believe
a
I
when
our
boys
are
fighting
the
war
s
most
cntical
Dauai
it
s
not
fair
for
me
to
shirk!
PUT
YOUR
SAVIKGS
"ON
ACTIVE
SERVICfl
History's
most
terrible
war
is
reaching
its
climerx
Gallant
Canadians
are
fighting
without
shrink
from
the
deadly
fire
of
a
desperate
and
still
powerfc
enemy.
So
we
at
home
must
not
shrink
from
l)
the
cost
of
war
in
money
no,
matter
how
high
it
is.
Today
the
cost
of
war
on
all
fronts
has
mounted
t.
staggering
sums
I
To
meet
it,
every
Inst
Canaan
who
can
nossihlv
rfn
&n
will
need
to
buy
ViWtf
Bonds.
And
all
must
manage
somehow
to
buyori
more
than
beforel
This
certainly
is
little
to
ask.
For
Victory
Bob
offer
Canada's
safest,
soundest
investment.
Atmatuntf
your
money
will
be
returned.
And
in
the
meai
you
receive
3
interest.
Still
it's
entirely
up
to
you
to
decide
whether'
not
you'll
buy
your
full
share.
But
before
you
remember
.
.
every
man
overseas
is
fighting'01
Will
you.volunteer
to
put
your
savings
into
VicWJ
Bonds
to
fight
for
them?
Get
Ready
to
Buy
VICTORY
BONDS
&f
0k
Mote
n&i
Seftte