i
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TWO
THE
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DAILY
EDITION
Archdeacon
Scott
Monday,
January
24,
1944
It
is
not
too
much
to
say
that
Canon
Scott
was
the
most
beloved
figure
in
the
Canadian
Corps
and,
now
that
he
is
dead,
Canadian
soldiers
of
the
last
war
mourn
him.
For
thirty
years
Rev.
Frederick
George
Scott
led
,
the
well-ordered
and
quiet
life
of
a
clergyman
of
the
Anglican
church,
for
the
most
part
minister
ing
to
the
congregation
which
attended
St.
Matthew's
Church,
Quebec,
"first
as
curate
and
then
as
rector.
He
had
two
outside
interests;
he
wrote
poetry,
which
won
him
the
title
of
"The
Poet
of
the
Laurentians,"
and
became
a
student
of
military
history
through
his
connecetion
with
the
Eighth
Royal
Rifles
of
Quebec
as
its
chaplain.
Then
the
war
broke
out
and
in
a
few
months
Canon
Scott
became
one
of
the
best-known
padres
in
the
Canadian,
indeed
in
the
British,
forces
in
France.
He
went
overseas
with
his
regiment
and
at
the
conclusion
of
the
struggle
was
senior
chaplain
of
the
1st
Canadian
Division
with
a
brilliant
reputation
for
valor.
In
the
course
of
a
description
of
the
bitter
battle
of
the
Canal
Du
Nord
on
and
around
Sept.
27,
1918,
a
Canadian
historian
has
written:
"In
this
battle
Canon
Scott,
of
Quebec
City,
beloved
senior
chaplain
of
the
1st
Canadian
Division,
was
wounded
by
a
shell
which
exploded
beside
him.
wounding
him
in
many
places
arms,
legs
and
body.
When
he
was
wounded
the
expression
of
surprise
that
he
had
so
long
escaped
was
very
general,
as
it
was
frequently
remarked
that
he
'was
looking
for
it.'
On
the
route
of
evacuation,
despite
his
painful
wounds,
through
aid
posts.dressing
station
and
cas-
ij...
-i
:
-l-l!
r.
-
.1
i
!r;
it
was
to
see
how
happy
he
was
in
his
sufferings."
At
another
time
Canon
Scott
was
so
close
to
the
front
line
that
a
group
of
German
soldiers
who
had
been
surrounded
came
up
and
surrendered
to
him.
For
his
valiant
conduct
Canon
Scott
was
decorated
with
the
Distinguished
Service
Order
in
1918.
He
had
previously
been
made
a
Companion
of
the
Order
of
St.
Michael
and
St.
George
in
1916.
Canon
Scott
in
1917
wrote
an
appeal
for
volunteers
from
the
trenches
which
was
broadcast
in
the
press
throughout
Canada.
He
said:
"To
shirkers
at
home,
nothing
but
hisses
are
due,
I
never
want
to
take
the
hand
of
any
man
who
is
physically
fit
and
has
not
volunteered
to
come
to
the
front."
The
intrepid
chaplain
lived
to
return
to
Canada
and
take
up
again
his
work
as
an
archdeacon
and
as
pastor
of
St.
Matthew's.
He
was
never
afterwards
quite
able
to
forget
his
war
years,
however.
To
begin
with
he
was
induced
to
embody
his
experiences
in
a
book,
"The
Great
War
as
I
Saw
It."
Inspirations
of
his
early
days
in
the
trenches
with
the
Canadian
forces
were
collected
and
issued
in
a
volume
entitled,
"In
the
Battle
.Silences
and
Other
Poems."
He
was
also
constantly
in
demand
as
a
lecturer
on
the
war
both
in
Canada
and
the
United
States.
New
Invasion
of
Italy
The
new
landings
of
the
Allies
on
the
west
coast
of
Italy
near
Rome
are
an
interesting
development
which
may
or
may
not
have
implications
of
paramount
importance.
Military
observers
are
not
likely
to
regard
the
latest
invasion
move,
interesting
as
it
may
be,
as
the
major
factor
of
the
offensive
campaign
which
will
be
made
this
spring
against
the
enemy
in
Europe.
No
doubt,
of
course,
it
is
part
of
the
large
general
plan
of
offensive,
if
nothing
more
than
something
in
the
nature
of
a
feints
Even
if
the
whole
Italian
campaign
is
but
on
phase,
possibly
?
subordinate
one,
in
the
larger
plan
of
offensive
action
as
such,
it
is
an
Hportant
action.
It
would
be
one
of
enormous
mo.
ql
affect
if
it
should
result
ir
the
liberation
of
Ror
.e
captive
capital
of
a
great
nation
and
an
important
religious
organization.
.
v
r
AAAAA
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
A
AAAAAA
A
aa
a
aa
kkkkkk
1
Just
Received
SHIPMENT
FLOOR
COVERING
CONGOLEUMS
AND
REXFEtT
LINOLEUM
ELI0
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue
(Next
to
the
Dally
News)
CANADIANS
AWAIT
ATTACK
OKDEK
ON
ITALIAN
FKUNT
Here's
action
on
the
Italian
frnt
near
San
Leonardo
di
Ortona
as
Infantrymen
of
the
48th
Highlanders
of
CanaOa
awaited
the
order
to
attack
by
Platoon
Commander
Lieut.
I.
MacDonald,
of
Windsor,
Ont.
(with
binoculars).
These
infantrymen
Include
Sgt
J.
T.
Cooney.
of
Hanover
Ont
;
Pte.
Athol
R.
Downle.
Sarnia,
Ont.;
Pte.
O.
E.
Bernier.
Sudbury.
Ont.;
Pte.
O.
R.
Young,
of
Toronto
(with
tommy
gun);
Cpl.
T.
Fereday.
Toronto,
and
Bren-gunner
Pte.
S.
L.
Hart,
Toronto.
Sport
Chat
The
Experts
Say-"
iXow
I
knew
whj'
the
British
were
able
to
take
it
at
Dun-kerque
and
Singapore
writes
Austin
Bealmear,
an
Associated
Press
Writer.
I
know
why
the
people
of
the
tough
old
Island
of
Britain
can
stand
the
hardships
of
war
and
weather.
I
have
Just
seen
my
first
professional
soccer
match
a
combination
of
football,
hockey
and
mass
murder.
This,
I
am
told,
Is
the
sport
on
which
British
youngsters
grow
up,
Just
as
American
kids
play
baseball
from
the
time
they
are
big
enough
to
hold
a
bat
and
throw
uauy
clearing
station,
ne
carneu
ins
large
crucuix
a
ball.
Su:h
being
the
case,
oil
in
hand
and
preached
to
those
about
him
impressive
the
mystery
surrounding
ths
sermons
on
patience,
Christian
fortitude
and
resig-
ruggedness
of
an
nation;
A
wounded
soldier
remarked
how
edifying
constitution
ujvip
wiped
Is
The
weather
was
the
kind
that
would
have
kept
an
Eskimo
indoors
but
these
stout
lads
skipped
around
in
scanty
attire
From
any
place
in
the
spacious
stands
you
could
see
an
American
gridiron
with
no
time
out
except
for
"an
Injury
and
no
substitution
even
In
:hat
emergency.
One
player
vent
down
and
didn't
get
up.
'!
had
to
be
carried
off
the
!i2ld.
His
ten
teammates
went
-jht
on
without
him.
But
that
was
only
the
half
of
it.
After
i
15-minute
rest,
all
22
players
.-eturned
to
the
field,
lrvnudlng
the
chap
who
had
to
be
helped
to
the
sidelines,
and
they
went
at
It
again
for
another
45
strenuous
minutes.
Even
more
amazing
than
the
stamina
exhibited
by
these
topflight
professionals
Is
the
dexterity
with
which
they
use
their
feet
and
heads
to
propel
the
ball,
which
can
be
touched
with
the
hands
only
by
the
goal
keepers.
And
If
the
players
deserve
any
credit
for
contributing
to
the
ruggedness
of
Britain's
Inhabitants
down
through
the
generations,
an
equal
share
should
go
to
those
aaidy
souls
who
find
their
way
'.r.to
the
spectators'
seats
only
by
dint
of
iron
will
and
brute
force.
Twenty-five
thousand
fans
nade
their
way
Into
this
arena,
which
Is
more
of
a
trick
than
It
sounds.
The
park
seems
larg-sr
-than
New
York's
Polo
Grounds
but
with
about
one-tenth
the
facilities
Mr
getting
In
and
out.
Then
there
was
p.
little
matter
of
transportation.
The
field
is
located
in
the
sub-Jibs
of
London,
far
from
any
railroad
or
underground
station.
?rlvate
automobiles
have
almost
dissappeared
In
London
and
taxlcubs
are
hard
to
find.
That
leaves
only
the
busses
for
transportation.
The
game
was
letween
Arsenal
and
West
Ham,
two
of
the
best
pro
teams
In
England.
The
.
final
score
was
t
to
1
they
told
me.
W.
R
Devenlsh,
vice-president
and
general
manager
C
N.
R.
western
lines,
.accompanied
by
Mrs,
Devenlsh,
left
on
Saturday
night
for
Vancouver
after
stop-
HUSBAND
SAVERS:
One
or
two
precautions
In
the
kitchen
while
the
Turkey
dinner
Is
be-,
ing
cooked
will
keep
the
man
of
the
house
happy
while
carv
ing.
First
on
the
list
is
to
have
i
crisp
celery,
the
bird
cooked
to
a
turn.
Sec-1
ond,
the
platter
should
be
large
enough
to
give
the
carver
sufficient
room
In
which
to
work.
Other
essentials
Include
a
sharp,
long-bladed
carving
knife,
a
steel
for
sharpening,
a
carving
fork,
serving
spoon
for
dressing
and
a
small
side
platter
on
which
to
place
legs
and
wings.
TURKEY
STRETCHER:
The
home
economists
of
the
Consumer
Section
of
the
Depart-
Englishman's
i
ment
of
Agriculture
have
found
away.
Here
;
that
several
extra
well-formed
strength
and
stamina
or
a
key
or
chicken
can
be
obtained
young
ox
to
be
a
player
and
t
the
wishbone
is
removed
be-
fore
the
bird
Is
stuffed.
The
bone
should
be
removed
from
the
inside
to
keep
the
outside
skin
unbroken.
DAOWOOD
HIMSELF:
Never
made
a
sandwhlch
that
tasted
better
than
this
one.
It's
one
their
nf
the
many
good
things
that
bieath
on
the
'frosty
air.
For
exime
from
the
testing
kitchen
15
minutes
they
charged
up
'in
the
Consumer
Section
of
and
down
a
field
larger
than
'
the
Dominion
Department
of
Agrisulture.
Nothing
could
be
better
to
serve
to
a
hungry
paity
of
holiday
skiers
or
skaters.
To
make
It
for
six
you
will
need
6
lightly
buttered
slices
of
toast
(bread
cut
half
an
Inch
thick);
6
slices
of
cooked
ham,
at
least
Va
Inch
thick;
6
slices
of
cranberry
Jelly
V-
inch
thick,
and
2-3
cup
shred
ded
cheese.
The
ham
is
grilled
or
sauteed
lightly,
laid
on
the
hot
tosst,
covered
with
the
cranberry
Jelly
and
the
Jelly
If
Casualty,
Nature
and
Date
.
topped
with
the
shredded
cheese.
Then
Into
the
top
of
a
hot
oven
or
under
the
broiler-Just
long
enough
to
melt
the
cheese.
Served
at
once
with
It's
extra
special,
ROSY
RED:
Take
full
advantage
of
the
colorful
red
of
rosy-cheeked
apples,
say
Nutrition
Services.
In
fruit
cup
or
salad,
unpeeled
apples
have
a
decorative
contribution
to
make.
More
than
that-servlng
apples
In
their
skins
means
added
nutritive
value.
COD
FISH
BALLS:
The
Fisheries
Department
contributes
the
following
timely
recipe
for
cod
fish
balls
but
any
cooked,
flaked
fish
may
be
substituted
One
cup
cod,
Hi
ups
mashed
a
game
which
requires
thelites
of
breast
meat
from
tur-'
totoes
one'
w
bn,
0M
the
spirit
and
cunning
of
a
commando
to
be
a
spectator.
tablespoon
melted
butter.
teaspoon
onion
Juice,
pepper
and
salt
to
season.
Mix"
the
ingredients
well
and
beat
until
fluffy.
Form
in
ballj
or
cakes
and
roll
In
Ilneiy
sift
ed
dry
bread
crumbs.
The
fish
balls
may
be
chilled
until
time
j
to
cook
Saute
or
fry
In
mild-
navo:ed
fat.
Drain
and
serve
hot,
with
or
without
sauce
Serves
four
or
five.
To
prepare
salt
codfish,
tear
it
In
shreds
and
freshen
by
covering
with
water.
Change
the
water
ieveral
times;
then
cover
with
water
and
Just
bring
to
the
boll,
or
jlmme:.
This
will
cook
and
further
freshen
the
fish.
John
Davey,
Jr.,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
E.
Davey,
arrived
In
the
c'
Saturday
night
from
Claresholm,
Alberta,
where
he
has
been
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
to
spend
leave
at
his
home
here.
DAILY
NEWS
HONOR
ROLL
Your
Assistance
Invited
The
Dally
News
is
compiling
a
Roll
of
Honor
which
It
1
hoped
may
contain
the
name
of
every
man
and
woman
of
this
city
to
serve'
with
the
armed
forces
at
sea,
on
land
and
In
the
air.
To
make
thU
list
complete,
It
Is
essential
to
obtain
the
co-operation
of
the
public
as
a
whole
in
submitting
the
names.
It
is
Impossible
for
the
Dally
News
or
any
one
person
to
compile
the
list
complete
so
we
are
asking
YOU
to
be
responilble
for
the
submission
of
the
name
of
YOUR
boy,
YOUR
girl
or
YOUR
friend.
The
following
Is
the
Information
we
would
like
you
to
fill
In
and
send
to
ROLL
OF
HONOR
EDITOR
Dally
News';
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Force).
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of
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Relation
Address
.......
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of
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of
Discharge
Remember.
If
YOU
do
not
submit
a
certain
person's
name
no
one
else
may,
You
are
responsible.
Prince
George
The
weather
has
been
so
mild
m
Prince
Oeorge
for
the
past
several
days
that
lilacs
are
in
the
bud
in
the
Harden
of
P.
E.
Wllsou.
robin
was
seen
frolicking
about
a
id
flli
s
are
buuing
with
summertime
vigor.
I
The
work
of
school
trustees
fu!
j
veral
yeais
on
plans
for
a
new
,
lunioi-senlor
high
School
began
it)
bear
fruit
htH
wk
with
the
alhng
for
t.nders.
Plans
call
for
fuily
equipped
modern
iiutitu-on
designed
after
a
Vancouver
.
'
ohiml.
Trooper
Alfred
Yargou,
son
of
Ir
.
u
Mrs
j.
W.
argou.
South
F
t
Or
we.
has
arrived
overseas
as
a
tank
corps
replacement,
his
parents
have
been
advised.
Ills
sister.
Betty,
has
been
with
the
C.WA.C.
for
che
past
year
and
a
half
VVfi
Minora
Blades
I
for
reol
jhoving
comfort,
you
eonl
beat
Minora
at
its
pin.
It'i
tH
quality
bhd
In
U
field.
For
For
Income
Tax
RETURNS
SEE
It.
E.
MORTIMER
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ttl
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alth
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Day
Moat
"W.S.L."
First
Float
West
of
Imperial
Oil
Co.
MONDAY.
JANUARY
J
Easy
to
roll,
delightful
to
smote
CJqcfen
FINE
CUT
CIGARETTE
TOBACt
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
We
hate
to
remind
you
but
Income
Tax
rt.
have
to
be
prepared
I
Did
you
take
credit
for
all
that
you
were
e
.
1942?
We
have
a
simple
record
form
In
respce
tc
nu
I
will
asUt
you
In
preparing
these
complicated
f
r
in
recording
your
pot
war
refund
or
deferrri
In
addition,
there
Is
a
filing
envelope
for
rr
donations
ana
meawai
expense
ana
lor
wa;;e
t,
3
r
duductlpiu
slips,
etc
all
of
which
have
a
be;
tax
you
will
pay
In
19U.
This
record
ystm
waj
dcrUed
by
a
chartered
t
;
ant
for
th
use
of
personal
taxpayers.
Price
25c
for
envelope
and
account
cardr
Employers!
Wc
have
a
limited
number
cf
V'xv
j
.
I
A
.
.
,
.
..
...
veiopca
ana
augKesi
uui
juu
uiucr
a
uppiy
r
:r;'fl
ployees.
Dibb
Printing
Company
!nrr
lllork
3rd
Avenue.
Ph.:
A.MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LI
M
"A
Hood
Place
In
Iluy"
When
you
are
in
need
of
any
thin7
f..r
-1
HOME
Bedroom,
Living
Room,
Dining
Ro
r
11;;!'
room,
Kitchen,
your
'Windows,
yorr
tl
your
Walls,
I'hone
Call
at
our
Store
or
Call
by
Phone
J
3rd
A
en's
Work
Boots
;
OREn
PALMER'S
tiisonhuim;
'.Moose
Head
llmnd"
THURSTON'S
Dependable,
Solid
and
ComforlaMe
'
'
-I
,
r
.,
-.,1
.,
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes'
TTTTTTTTVTVTT?TTTVTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTT
Wood
Fuel
Plea'lpiKji'dc
your
drdcr
for
wood
fuel
at
once.
We
have?
plenty
of
wood
,on
jiand.
Phone
your
order
for
wood
to
your
regular
fuel
dealer..
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PHONE
11C
and
117
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