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PAGE
TWO
Tit
Q
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Manr
PRINCE
RUPERT
43
u'ir
i
i
urr
J
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupirt
Dally
News
Limited.
I
Third
Avenue.
O.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
:
Si'!
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.,
.15
Per
Month
.65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mail,
per
month
.40
Per
Year
,
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
October
11,
1944
EDITORIAL
HOW
EMPLOYMENT
STARTS
.
.
.
Ever
since
it
became
clear
that,
in
time
of
war,
Canada
could
find
employment
for
all
willing
workers,
there
has
been
a
determination
that,
at
any
cost,
the.
same
condition
must
exist
in
time
of
peace.
"Full
employment"
is
in
the
platform
of
all
political
parties.
"We
now
have
to
face
the
problem
of
full
employment
in
time
of
peace,
for
it
is
quite
clear
that
"postwar,"
which
used
to
look
like
dreamland,
is
now
just
around
the
corner.
This
problem
of
employment
has
little
to
do
with
measures
to
remedy
distress.
Public
opinion
accepts
measures
of
this
sort
as
both
desirable
arid
inevitable.
There
may
be
doubts
about
the
wisdom
of
some
of
those
which
we
are
planning.
Only
Socialists
appear
to
favor
the
recommendation
in
the
Beveridge
Report,
that
unemployment
relief
should
be
given
only
to
tnoae
who
qo
noc
accept
trie
jobs
which
the
government
employment
agencies
choose
to
find
for
them.
These
are
all
interesting
and
important
matters,
but
they
do
not
go
to
the
root
of
how
we
are
to
obtain
full
employment.
It
might
be
a
good
thing
to
stop
and
remember
that
full
employment
starts
in
the
stores
and
other
business
establishments
in
every
community
across
this
country,
We
hear
so
much
about
the
mistakes
of
big;
business
that
we
are
apt
to
forget
big
business
is
only
a
part
of
business.
Much
of
the
business
of
this
country
gets
its
start
when
someone
goes
Into
a
store
and
buys
something.
The
amount
of
employment
in
Canada
will
depend
more
on
the
people's
being
willing
and
able
to
find
and
buy
what
they
want,
at
prices
which
they
like,
than
.on
any
other
factorlin
pur1
economnc
life;
Factories
-can
'run
only
if
the
goods
which
they
makeare
sold.
Most
of
the
goods
are
sold
over
the
coimter
in
small
businesses
throughout
the
country.
Socialism,
public
ownership
of
utilities,
new
cial
and
monetary
plans,
are
all
matters
which
we
shall
probably
be
discussi'iiWot'everv
and
thev".have
little
to
do
with
the
real
business
life
of
Canada.
As
Jong
as
we
are
going
to
have
any
liberty
in
Canada
at
all,
this
will
not
be
something
with
which
governments
can
interfere
very
much
.It
denends
on
the
willingness
of
the
people
to
buy,
the
money1
they
have
to
spend,
and
what
they
think
of
the
goods
which
are
offered.
The
people
of
Canada
want
lots
of
goods;
and,
as
a
result
of
the
war,
a
great
many
have
lots
of
money.
If
you
want
to
find
out
whether
there
will
be
full
employment
in
Canada;.,
you
might
ask;4
the
storekeepers
if
they
are
going
to
be
able
to
buy
goods
.the
people
want
and
sell
them
at
prices
which
will
capture
the
market.
i
THE
AMERICANS
.
.
.
The
B.B.C.
news
broadcasts
call
them
"Americans."
Even
our
own
Canadian
war
reporters
call
them
"Americans."
The
difficulty
is,
what
else
is
there
to
caliche
U.S.
troops
and
the
people
of
the
U.S.
but
"Americans?"
In
deference
to
those
who
live
south
of:
the
Mason
and
Dixon
line,
we
don't
like
to
call
them
"Yanks."
"United
Rtatesers"
is
too
complicated,
and,,
there
are
other
United
States
among
the;
United
Nations.
For
many
years
we
have
contended
hopefully
against
the
name
"Americans"
but
don't
like
arguinig
with
our
friends,
and
it
seems
we
can't
win
anyway.
From
now
on
our
great
allies
must
be
the
"Americans."
THERE'S
NO
OTHER
TOBACCO
JUST
LIKE-
OLD
CHUM
The
Tobacco
of
Quality
BAD
LUCK
BARN
DANCE
,Fri.,
Oct.
13,
Main
Staff
House
Dining
Hall
Modern
and
Old
Time
Dancing
To
the
tune
of
De
Carlo's
Orchestra
$1.00
per
Couple
Come
One,
Come
All
::
Dancing
9-1
Turkey
Draw
at
Mldnlte
Proceeds
Children's
Recreational
Activities
NAZIS
RUSHED
FROM
DIEPPE
Citizens
of
French
Coast
Town
Happy
at
Liberation
By
Maurice
Desjardins
Canadian
Press
War
Correspondent
DIEPPE,
France.
Oct.
11
R
Dieppe
dialogue:
"Bravo,
Tommy.
You
are
a
British
soldier?"
"No,
I
am
a
Canadian."
"Then
you
speak
French?"
"Very
badly;
I'd
rather
speak
English."
"Was
It
very
difficult
for
you
to
get
to
Dieppe?"
"It
was
a
bit
sticky,
especially
THE-DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
at
Caen
and
Falaise.
It
was
not
very
pleasant
around
there
but
we
got
through."
"You
know
we
are
happy
to
be
liberated
by
Canadians.
You
paid
lis
a
brief
visit
in
1942."
"I
know.
I
was
here.
And
so
were
a
few
boys
of
my
unit.'1..
.
"It
was
tough
that
day,
wasn't
it?"
"I'll
never
forget
it.
By
the
way,
are
there
hnjr
German
snipers
in
Dieppe?"
-
"I
don
thinK
there
are
many.
II
there
are,
they
are
hiding.
When
they
left
they
had
no
fight
in
them.
You
should
have
seen
them
riding
a
bicycle
with
two
Hat
tires."
,
"Good,
then
we'll
catch
up
with
them.
Will
you
have
a
Canadian
clgaret?"
"Yes,
thanks.j.Itiwill
be.,
the
first
good
clgaret
I've
smoked
in
four
yeara.
Onlyplease
give
me
something
to
light
It
because
since
a
month
it
has
been
impossible
to
find
a
match
irr
Dieppe."
Here
you
are.
I
must
go
now.
"Au
revoir
and
thank
you.
Not
for
the
clgaret
only
but
for
having
come
here
to
liberate
us.
Vive
le
Canada."
'And
Vive
la
France'
SLATE
IN
DEMAND
CAPEL
CURIO.
Wales
Q
Flying
bombs,
which
tore
the
roofs
off
thousands
of
houses
in
London
and
other
parts
of
-outhern
England,
have
brought
renewed
prosperity
to
the
slate
quarries
of
North
Wales.
Quar-Ues
are,
workjng
full
time
pro-
viuing
siaj.jor
irpaus.
AIYANSH
MAN
PASSES
AWAY
Steven
Scodane
Had
Worked
at
Claxton
Cannery
From
Early
Days
AIYANSH,
Oct.
11
(Special
to
Dally
News)
One
of
Alyansh's
respected
elder
residents
passed
away
on
Monday
evening
In
the
person
of
Chief
Steven
Scodant
He
was
78
years
of
age.
Well
known
all
along
the
north
coast,
Mr.
Scodane
had
been
.
faithful
worker
for
the
B.
C.
Packers
for
forty
years.
He
worked
at
Claxton
Cannery
as
a
contractor
for
fishermen
from
the
time
of
the
late
Peter
Wallace.
For
over
forty
years
deceased
had
been
president
of
the
Aly-ansh
Harmony
Sliver
Band.
Mr.
Scodane
is
survived
by
his
widow
and
two
daughters
Mrs.
Anthony
Adams
and
Mrs.
Pau.
Mercer
and
one
son,
Cedrlc
Scodane.
Social
Credit
Candidate
In.
f
Every
Riding
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
11
W
Hon.
Solon
Low,
national
leader
of
the
Social
Credit
Association,
said
here
that
his
party
expect:
to
have
a
candidate
In
every
Bri
tish
Columbia
constituency
In
the
coming
federal
election,
Low
arrived
in
Vancouver
on
a
speak-jng
tour
of
the
coast
province.
SALVATinu
ARMY
DRIVE
E.
Mortimer
Dominion
Miner
md
Prospector.,
club
M
F.
m.
crosb,
'St.
Elmo)
Mrs.
J.
j.
paj.ne
MMs
E.
M,
Payne
3
small
donation
Total
to
datt
It
is
believed
that
v
I
actually
do
.
aiij
B"V
War
saving
gtlJ
v
ALL
FOUR
Paiimts
The
men
out
there
can't
do
it
all
alone!
Sure,
the
Navy
can
litter
the
bottom
of
every
ocean
with
wrecked
enemy
subs
.
.
.
clear
the
sea-lanes
.
.
.
transport
millions
of
fighting
men
to
their
landing
points!
And
sure,
tough-trained
Army
lads
can
blast
their
way
up
beaches
and
smash
miles
inland
while
thc-deadliest
Air
Force
in
the
world
blows
the
very
heart
out
of
Berlin!
But
not
without
our
help
!
We're
active
partners
for
VICTORY!
We're
the
Fourth
Service
!
jj
It's
our
job
to
give
them
the
stuff
to
fight
with
.
.
.
and
keep
doggedly
on
giving
it
.
.
.
till
the
last
victorious
gun
is
fired
.
.
.
and
the
last
battle
is
won
!
Yes,
the
Fourth
Service
must
remain
steadfast
to
the
job
.
.
.
support
to
the
full
the
fighting
men
of
the
Navyj,
Army
and
Air
Force.
So
let's
be
ready!
Ready
with
our
fighting
dollars
to
back
up
our
partners
for
VICTORY
!
Lend
tll
you
can
in
Victory
Bonds.
This
time
buy
"one
more
than
before"
I'
.
tet
recall
to
buy
VI
CT0RY
BOND
5
NATIONAL
WAR
flNAN