PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Q.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.15
Per
Month
.65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
.
Per
Year
EDITORIAL
.40
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
,
.
.
Tuesday,
October
3,
1944
A
TIMELY
MOVE
...
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
does
neeas,
soldier
comtorts,
Jiundles
for
Britain,
and
other
causes
which
no
one
will
deny
legitimate
claims
to
our
sympatJiy.
In
all
cases
these
trrouns
find
it
necessarv
tn
rppIc
'Red"
Women's
Tastes
GUN-TOTING
SOVIET
GALS
LIKE
FRILLS
Girls
in
Uniform
Like
Pretty
Clothes
By
ADELAIDE
KERR
Associated
Press
Writer
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
22
B
A
woman's
life
in
Russia
would
give
you
some
surprises.
Rowena
Meyer,
back
home
in
America
after
nine
years'
teach,
ing
and
broadcasting
in
the
Soviet,
notes
these,
for
instance:
People
.v-ra.
are
a
X.
always
vwaab
asking
me
A
1
1
i
1
A?
1
4l
-f
-Irt
Weil
10
interest
ltseil
aciiveiy
in
me
muuer
ui
ue-
;
whether
Russian
women
soldiers
i
veloping
a
market
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
agri-1
who
have
served
with
men
at
thv.
cultural
products
of
the
central
interior.
Never
has
front
have
not
lost
their
femin
(
it
been
more
timely
that
a
move
should
be
madeo,
establish
a
set-up
whereby
the
goods
of
the
interior
the
beauty
parlor
where
i
went,
which
need
the
market
and
the
market
of
Prince
Ru-
ji
often
used
to
see
rifles
stacked
pert
Which
needs
the
goods
should
be
brought
to-
I
In
the
corner
and
I
knew
that
the
i
getter.
Pursued
along
intelligent
lines
here
is
a
marketing
project
which
would
inevitably
rebound
ithey
were
on
leave
j
knew
x
to
the
mutual
benefit
and
satisfaction
of
the
con-J
would
not
get
my
manicure
that
sumers
of
this
city
on
the
one
hand
and
the
pro-
day,
because
soldiers
always
got
ducers
of
the
interior'
on
the
other.
All
it
needs
is
j
preference
m
any
appointment,
to
be
properly
organized.
1
"Tnere
were
a11
kinds
of
wo
.
men
among
those
soldiers,
from
It
is
true
there
is
nothing
new
in
the
idea.
Ma-
grandmothers
to
young
bleached
chinery
has
been
set
up
on
various
occasions
in
the
blonds,
who
came
in
to
have
eye
past
to
organize
the
local
market
for
the
interior
.shes
and
eyebrws
touched
up.
products.
For
years
there
was
a
city
market
here.jSed
?tZ
.uiiiicuiiies
oi
transponauon
ana
mat
oi
proper
grading
were
principal
causes
whereby
the
machinery
was
not
able
to
function
as
satisfactorily
as
it
might
have.
Now
we
are
no
longer
completely
dependent
on
the
railway
for
transportation.
We
have
a
high
way
which
will
be
available
after
the
war,
if
noticiothes
and
ail
the
little
accea-
sooner,
for
public
transit.
.The
producers
of
the
in-!sories.
ah
Russian
women
do.
terior
are
more
marketing
conscious
today
and
rea-
are
starved
for
those
things
lize
the
importance
of
proper
grading
and
preparation
of
goods.
Given
the
proper
auspices,
the
farmers
of
the
interior
can
provide
products
equally
if
not
excelling
ieven
by
tnemen
the
best
that
can
be
brought
from
the
south.
Noti'y
only
vegetables
and
fruit,
but
eggs
and
dairy
pro-j
JJJJ
ln
Batumi
i
was
carry.
ducts
milk,
cream
and
butter
can
be
furnished.
!ing
a
bright
figured
parasol
and
Enormous
miant.if.ies
nf
farm
nrndnrts
nro
hrnno-Vir.
bag
from
America.
I
was
Just
to
Prinpe.
Rnnert.
from
the
smith
even
when
nnr
inJ?.ead7
.to
cross
the
street
when
;
.
.
,
1
.
.
i
:the
tne
policeman
policeman
blew
blew
a
a
-sharp
-sharp
blasl
blast
k"'u'
bu.
"'t"
ocaoy.j.
xuu
mcaua
c
ai
c
at
me
and
I
couldn't
understand,
Canadian
Regiment
is
a
bat-capable
Of
absorbing
a
great
deal
more
of
the
latter!
so
I
called
in
fear
and
trembl-
1
talton
which
is
a
segment
of
a
than
we
are
getting
and
can
support
a
considerable
I
lns
out
to
ask
him
what
i
hau
division
which
is
a
segment
of
a
agricultural
community
there.
Providing
we
go
at,d0.nTe
.wr?ng"
'.,
.
corps
wnlch
ls
a
seement
of
an
1
JUSt
Wa0ted
t0
teU
y0U
1
army
and
there
are
two
Allied
the
tne
mitter
the
ricrht
wnv
we
shnnlrl
he
-Thin
tn
rln
n
mau$i
tne
ngnt
way,
we
sliould
be
able
to
do
a
llked
your
umbreiia
he
yeiied.
arm)es
fighting
in
Italy.
Jot
along
this
line
and
it
would
be
something
that
Then
he
blew
his
whistle
ana.
.
.
..
-
nmnM
nnntr.'Ki.ta
fonn;M,r
f
fl,
,1
'tmffi,
mnH
t
And
tne
Royal
Canadian
J(
Regl-
"""1"
'""
"1C
ClU1'U"
UCVC1U"
ment.
Its
800-Odd
its
leS
M1
Meyer,
a
BrnnW,
Brooklyn-born
W
..
'
.
men,
ment
nf
this
nnrt
nf
the
pnimtrv
than
M
n
,
j
...v,
J-
COMMUNITY
CHEST
Jobs
as
something
that
must
be
done
and
done
as
quickly
as
possible.
"They
wore
the
regular
uniformblue
skirt
and
khaki
blouse.
But
they
loved
pretty
because
everything
has
had
to
go
to
the
war
effort.
Everything
i
wore
from
America
"was
always
noticed
and
commented
UDon
'
s:
i
,
.
-
commercial
artist,
went
to
Russia
veh,lcf
s'
lts
weaPns
and
in
1934,
after
the
depression
had
"terally-
thU
particular
fighting
swept
away
her
Job.
She
gave
During
the
war
years
there
has
been
a
crowing'
?IiIa
E"Bh1
iS";
"aiian
miles,
when
you
multi-
response
on
the
part
of
many
clubs
and
semi-public
in
English
in
Khabarovsk
ana
Phed
h,s
"e
ba"ali"
ln
doz
organizations
wishing
to
assist
aB01u
in
111
the
humane
and
taught
,
.t
the
First
Mos-
t?
r-T
ui
wi.e
",uuldue
i"""'?J
X,,
as
tens
of
thousands
you
won
pert
could
not
stand
the
strain
of
such
national
ap-;
navigable
waters
ACT
protection
peals
as
the
lied
Cross
and
Salvation
Army
but
it
A
CLASSIFIED
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WILL'
BRING
RESULTS
pun
1097.
ChaDter
140
could
most
certainly
be
organized
to
support
the
local
operative
Association,
having
us
i
i
.1
i.
i
head
omce
ana
cmn
w
groups
which
now
raise
money
through
tag
days,
business
at
tne
city
of
prince
ru-.
Ta
i
i
i
i-
i.i
i
ii
1
1,
pert,
Province
of
British
Columbia,
It
is
an
idea
which
this
newspaper
has
called
to
Wby
gives
notice
that
it
has.
the
public
attention
before
and
which
we
feel
now
Sr&
is
due
for
action.
SPECIAL!
Limited
Number
Home
Work-Shop
Mandrells
Complete
with
Bearings
and
V
Pulley,
shaft
ls
approx.
13"
long,
"
round,
with
W
thread,
2"
collars.
PRICE
PREPAID
TO
YOU,
$5.95
Bend
Post
Office
or
Bank
Money
Order
with
order
to
ACME
MACHINERY
1517
Main
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.
t
Ottawa,
and
ln
the
office
of
the
District
Registrar
of
the
Land
Registry
District
of
Prince
Rupert
at
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
a
description
of
the
rite
and
the
plans
of
a
wharf
and
building
thereon
proposed
to
be
built
at
Prince
Rupert
Harbour
on
a
parcel
of
land
covered
bv
water,
situate.
Ivlne
and
being
part
of
Water
Front
Block
A
and
part
of
Water
Lot
ln
front
of
Water
Ftont
Block
A,
City
.
of
Prince
Rupert,
Province
of
British
Columbia.
AND
TAKE
NOTICE
that
after
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
f
date
of
the
first
publication
of
this
1
notice
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
(
Co-operative
Association
will,
under
Section
7
of
the
said
Act,
apply
to
.
the
Minuter
of
Public
Works
at
hls
office
ln
the
City
of
Ottawa
for
i
approval
of
the
said
site
and
plans.
,
DATED
this
3rd
day
of
October,
AD.
i44
PRINCW
RUPUPT
FISHERMEN
B
CO
-
OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION.
Per
their
solicitors,
CAMPNEY
OWEN
tt
MURPHY.
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY
"Wrap
it
well
and
mall
it
early,"
is
the
advice
Df
the
Fleet
Mail
Office
to
Canadians
sending
Christmas
parcels
to
men
and
women
serving
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
at
home
stations,
at
sea
or
abroad.
Last
year
more
than
half
a
million
Christmas
parcels
were
handled.
One
of
the
chief
headaches
Is
poorly
wrapped
panels
which
collapse
.before
they
reach
their
destination.
Here
Donald
Giles,
15-year-old
Sea
Cadet,
employed
as
a
messenger
at
the
Fleet
Mail
Office
in
Halifax,
checks
out
a
bundle
Df
re
wrapped
parcels
with
Wren
Lillian
Paxton,
of
Port
Arthur,
Ont.
The
Fleet
Mail
Office
ad
ises
the
use
of
togh
wrapping
paper
and
strong
string
and
warns
against
mailing
any:hing
packed
in
glass-,
such
as
peanut
butter
of
preserves.
The
latest
mailing
dates
at
which
parcels
can
be
sent
with
any
hope
of
reaching
troops
by
Christmas
are
as
follows
October
5:
Middle
East
Area
Egypt,
Iran,
Iraq,
Syria,
etc.;
October
10:
Central
Mediterranean
Area;
October
25:
United
Kingdom
and
France.
Army
of
Today
It
Is
Huge
But
Efficient
Each
Day
On
Italian
Front
Carefully
Planned
By
DOUO
HOW
Canadian
Press
War
Correspondent
WITH
THE
CANADIANS
IN
ITALY,
Sept.
25
D
The
Royal
Behind
them
this
day
was
the
"F"
echelon
with
the
Bren-run
carriers,
the
anti-tank
guns,
the
mortar
carries,
the
company
cookers,
the
scout
platoon,
or.
essentially,
the
fighting
vehicles.
Normally
this
echelon
would
be
with
main
headquarters
but
th
road
was
narrow
and
choked
with
traffic
this
day
and
you
could
get
so
many
vehicles
up
and
no
more.
Main
headquarters
was
in
n
house
beside
a
dusty
road.
There
were
the
second-ln-coinmand,
Maj.
Storme
Galloway,
Aylmer.
Ont.,
the
head
of
the
headquar
ters
company,
Maj.
F.
O.
C.
Dar-ton,
Halifax,
and
the
men
who
staff
this
admistratlve
crux
of
the
whole
battalion
set-up.
By
a
wireless
set
they
have
communi-
call
on
Maj.
Darton
and
he
gets
them
forward.
On
the
roads
that
led
back
to
"B"
echelon,
R,
C.
R.
dispatch
riders
kept
contact
with
the
ad
jutant
Maj.
Ronald
Llddell,
Tor
,hlng
a
modern
army
ls
and
won"
,ro1'
fltte"-
0,1
the
adJutant
'alb
er
er
was
was
in
n
Moscow
Moscow
'
uuriug
during
the
iuc
.
.
,
.
lv,4
k
,u
ii
,ui,
of
the
administrative
.iiit,i-
siege
of
1941.
She
returned
to
".."'.'T
,
'
this
country
several
months
ago
"""""
and
has
made
a
series
cf
lectures
Up
front
the
rifle
companies
under
the
auspices
of
the
Rus-
were
working
forward
under
the
isian
sian
War
war
j
Relief.
:
command
of
a
lieutenant
colonel.
uie
unanciai
support
OI
tne
pUDllC
to
carry
on
their
"Russian
women
have
really
At
his
tactical
headquarters
were
WOrk.
In
almost
all
cases
part
of
the
money
is
raised
achieved
equality,"
she
said
Ii.
his
Intelligence
officer,
slgnalv
by
tag
days.
conclusion.
"They
do
equal
work
officer,
his
battle
adjutant,
the
T.r
I
for
equal
pay
and
you
never
heai
lieutenants
In
command
of
his
ol,a
n
i
i
ti
J
'
aD10Ut
.tne
onlv
.virt"e
a
tag
day
possesses,
their
brain
capacity
questioned.'
specialist
platoons,
like
mortars
IS
the
fact
that
it
does
raise
money
for
a
good
cause.
,
Moreover
there
are
no
burlesque
and
machine-guns.
His
battle
Otherwise
it
is
pretty
much
Of
an
embarrasment
to
and
n0
cheese-cake
pictures
ex-
adjutant,
Maj.
Morgan
John,
the
Qfroun
which
minncsnrq
it
inH
tn
tha
nuhi;
rMl,
Pelting
women
in
Russia.
I
Toronto,
nominally
commands
supports
sunnnrti
U
It.
And
a
JV?!
the
,
?uV
it
?
P
I
"Very
few
women
are
servants,
the
specialist
support
company
public,
appears,
IS
getting
Women
are
encouraged
to
d.
but
his
presence-under
a
sys-tliea
OI
being
solicited
on
street
corners
Whenever
better
work.
So
most
women
have
tern
started
by
now
Maj.
Gen.
it
goes
down
town
of
a
Saturday.
to
do
their
own
housework,
or
Dan
Spry
when
he
commanded
We
affirm
the
right
of
these
organizations
to
TJS"
quarfefsis
Tas
SyonlS;
raise
money
for
their
work.
However,
we
do
not
hold
room
Saps
t
a
n"d
for
ItlZr
X
With
the
tag
day
idea.
'family
of
four.
So
there
ls
not
so
cound
tactical
knowledge,
cap-
Instead,
let
US
Organize
a
Community
Chest.!
much
work
to
do.
Because
the:
able
of
giving
orders
when
the
Other
cities
have
tried
it
and
it
has
become
an
in-'
wife
works,
the
husband
often
adsutaktlvn
over
,f
tegral
part
of
their
civic
life.
It
eliminates
the
con-
J
tinuous
duplication
of
effort
of
endless
tag
days
and
men
arguing
with
the.
butcher,
replaces
it
With
SOUnd
organization.
Children
are
often
kept
at
nurs-
A
Community
Chest
is
a
pool
of
funds
raised
by
whlle
tnlr
mothers
worfc.
annual
or
semi-annual
subscription,
from
which
all
these
organizations
draw
money
to
maintain
their
iiv
fpeiine"
worKB.
rossmiv
a
community
nest
in
rrince
nu
most
prob
lems.
At
main
headquarters
Maj.
Darton
handles
those
that
are
immediate,
turns
the
rest
back
to
Maj.
Llddell.
Up
front,
the
colonel
ls
left
to
fight
his
com
panies.
And
finally
there
h
"X"
area
where
you
find
the
shoemakpr
and
the
armorer,
the
baggase,
the
paymaster,
all
under
Lieut.
S.
Shore,
London,
Ont.
The-"X"
area
didn't
exist
before
the
actions
ln
the
Lirl
valley.
Then
it
came
Into
being
as
a
child
of
the
policy
dictated
by
the
need
to
strip
the
frontline
elements
of
a
fighting
unit
down
to
the
men
and
things
it
actually
needs
to
fight
with.
That's
why
there
were
five
fragments
of
the
R.C.R.
this
day
and
why,
of
all
its
vehicles,
less
than
30
were
operating
beyond
"B"
echelon.
CO-OPERATIVES
AND
TAXATION
Irion
IT
T
Cn,
n
on
lnn
V.
WANTS
BOOKS
FOR
SCHOOLS
Principal
Takes
P.-T.A.
Appeal
Direct
To
City
Council
A
display
of
instruction
books
for
school
children
decorated
the
reporter's
table
ln
the
city
council
chamber
last
night
as
S.
A
Cheeseman,
principal
Borden
Street
School,
appealed
to
Coun-
'cil
on
behalf
of
the
Parent-
i
Teachers'
Association
for
a
dona-
!
tlon
to
help
purchase
additional
modern
reference
books
for
city
schools.
Modern
teaching
methods
re
quire
modern
tools
and
our
tools
are
books,"
Mr.
Cheeseman
de
ciared.
He
added
that
the
pres
'ent
textbooks
prescribed
by
the
department
are
not
ln
line
with
the
modern
trend.
I
"The
Department
is
working
on
a
revision
of
the
list
of
books
for
official
use
in
schools
but
It
may
be
a
year
or
two
before
it
is
complete."
Last
year
the
P.T.A.
raised
over
$500
for
purchase
of
books
and
sports
equipment
in
city
schools,
and
this
year
they
hav
set
their
goal
as
$1,000.
1
The
absence
'of
a
library
at
the
new
Conrad
Street
School
has
Increased
the
demand
for
funds,
Mr.
Cheeseman
said.
'
,
"Has
the
School
Board
been
approached
for
a
donation?"
Alderman
Hills
asked
as
he
and
other
members
gathered
arouna
the
book
laden
table.
I
Mr.
Cheeseman
did
not
know
if
the
Board
had
been
asked
for
a
donation.
j
"Even
though
the
money
all
,
comes
from
the
same
source
1
'
do
not
see
why
bath
the
Council
'and
the
Board
should
be
asked
Matter
Before
Chamber
to
give,"
the
alderman
com.
of
Commerce
Special
minted.
r
xt
-.1
The
matter
was
referred
to
the
oMuuiuee
mwneu
flnance
commlttec
for
consldera-'
A
special
committee
of
the
tlon.
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-
'
merce
is
being
appointed
by
Pre-
VFNFFR
PI
ANT
question
of
co-operatives
being
rUK
VAINl-UUVt.K
;
exempted
from
federal
Income
Correspondence
from
John
and
excess
profits
taxes
which
nene.
who
was
ln
this
db-'iict
private
businesses
are
being
call-
recently
investigating
the
deve
ed
upon
to
pay.
optnent
or
the
plywood
industry.
The
matter
came
up
in
a
com-
indicated
to
the
Prince
Rupert
:
munication
from
the
Saskatche-
chamber
of
Commerce
last
nhht
'
wan
Employees'
Association
that,
while
timber
from
this
part
:
which
felt
th.it
competitive
busl-
,t
tua
,i,it
h
cation
with
tactical
h.q.
If
the
snould
be
falr
and
.
,
ten;
nesses
on
a
,
,
,
h
w
rue
companies
want
ammuni-
basls.
ln
said
W
equal
faimess,-
Plywoods
Co.
Ltd.
of
Vancouver
.w..
w.
w
.vw.v
..fjp
ipiter
"wp
asK
tnat
our
com-
in,ip
AnKitciinrT
in
v
in
-
I
i
V(-
i
iUj
VMI
MlldIJll(i
nut
IV
petltors'
should
be
made
to
pay
catetj
al
Vancouver.
Mr.
Bene
ex
as
we
pay.
pressed
appreciation
of
the
co-1
This
was
a
matter
which
af-
operation
of
W.
J.
Scott,
presi-
fected
every
one
who
was
in
busl-
dent
of
the
Chamber,
in
aalt-
t
ness
individually,
said
J.J.
Little.
,ng
hlm
to
patiier
data
here.
Cooperative
businesses
were
able
nM.
wmM
h
of
vahl(,
if
.the!
onto,
the
quarter-master,
Capt.
to
progress
and
build
up
through
oue;tion
of
establishlnit
a
nlant
'
John
Praysner,
Toronto,
and
the
(being
able
to
retain
money
which
at
prjnce
Rupert
should
ever1
ethers
who
man
this
headquar-
other
businesses
had
to
pay
ln
laler'
u
thailtable
activities
made
j
c
m
'ters
ccme
comeuptoter.
up
necessary
by
the
conflict.
2SU"SmS-
dered
at
the
complex,
ponderous
of
store
trucks,
rations
pot-.taxes.
i
jiih
n
ill
if
iiiiinw
m
l'tJ
no
niTifT
t
n
pimn
if
'rnn
w
W.
M.
Watts
mentioned
that
it
was
a
matter
which
retail
merch
ants
organizations
had
already
I
been
taking
up
with
the
federal
government.
.
The
outcome
of
the
discussion
j
was
the
decision
to
have
a
special
;
committee
go
into
the
matter
and
report.
J
ix
tiir
i
iitr.Mi.
rnruT
or
,
I1KITISII
(OII'MIIII
1
IN
PROBATE'
i
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
act"
Arm
in
the
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
AXEL
MIND,
DECEASED.
I
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor.
W.
E.
Plshfr,
made
on
the
12th
day
of
Heptpmber.
A
D.
1044,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Ef.tate
of
Axel
Lund,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
Imitate
are
hereby
required
I
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
15th
day
of
October,
A
D.
1944,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert,
n
C.
thlj
13th
day
of
September.
A
D.
1944.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert.
II
C.
WORKINQ
UP
TROUBLE'
FOR
JERRY
From
the
top
window
of
this
shell-battered
Italian
farmhouse
on
the
now
crumbling
Oothic
Line,
these
gunners
arc
spotting
flashes
from
enemy
guns.
One
man
does
the
spotting,
the
other
the
recording.
They
relay
their
findings
to
Canadian
Artillery
units,
who
ln
turn
lay
down
a
barrage
on
the
German
positions.
Notice
the
shattered
beam
and
rubble-covered
beds
in
the
room.
The
men
are
Gunners
F.
A,
Btick-ney,
Calgary,
Alta.,
and
S.
J,
Hlnman,
Cobourg,
Ont.
(Canadian
Army
Overseas
Photo).
WANTED
By
the
Dally
News,
!
an
opportunity
to
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you
how
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and
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our
classified
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work.
WOULD
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hospital
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wjc
lour
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-T'
nca
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they
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d
if
tlonal
subjtun
affi
taxation
reWs
Financial
reported
after
a
qulrv.
lM
Ran
Rr
AJ.
i
1
1
1
1
1
Mr
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Prince
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