The
Daily
N$ws
.:,.y
Editton
Wednesday,
November
22,
1944
ubii:
lied
every
afternoon
except
aiday
toy
Prince
Rupert
Daily
ews
.Limited,
Third
Avenue
rinee
Rupert,
British
Columbia
.
A.jlllNTER,
Managing
Editor
;'r
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
y
Citjr
Carrier,
per
week.
fi-
Month
.:
-...'&
Per
Year
y
MalL
per
month
.40
per
year
noose
around
Janan
tightens.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A.
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
"t
Water
'..
prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
1J)6
Member
A.B.C.
..
.15
$7.00
.
$4.00
7
otlhri
'ght
,0
pinions
.
.
Officers
of
the
Sixth
Division
of
he
"Canadian
Army,
located
on
the
.aepfic
Coast,
were
positive
enough
at
i
press
conference
in
their
opinion
is
to
whether
reinforcements
for
the
Canadian
Army
overseas
should
he
jbtained
by
conscription
or
the
volun-ary
method.
In
the
very
face
of
instructions
from
General
A.
G.
L.
aughton,
the
new
minister
of
na-ional
defence,
to
open
a
recruiting
Jrive
to
obtain
volunteers
from
the
Some
Defence
Army
for
service
overseas,
these
officers
have
said
that
such
a
campaign
would
fail.
It
is
something
to
seriously
consider
when
such
experienced
officers
say
that
virtually
all
of
the
Home
Defence
men
in
the
Sixth
Division,
which
is
largely
made
up
of
men
called
upon
under
the
National
Resouiyes
Mobilization
Act,
have
received
full
combat
training
but
express
the
belief
that
they
will.
hot
be
recruited
voluntarily
because
they
are
awaiting
the
government
to
give
the
order.
'f
hese
officers
ought
to
know
whereof
they
speak
and,
under
all
the
circumstances,
it
is
hard
to
suppose
they
are
not
speaking
sincerely.
All
of
which
makes
us
look
to
Ottawa
for
further
explanation
to
back
up
the
voluntary
method
of
obtaining
overseas
reinforcements.
Might
Be
Danger
Yet
.
.
.
Possibly
it
would
not
be
wise
for
us
to
complacently
abandon
all
our
civil
protection
organization
and
activity
on
this
coast
on
no
better
grounds
than
that,
since
nothing
has
happened
here,
nothing
will.
True
enough
the
situation
in
the
western
Pacific
is
vastly
improved
to
what
it
wagandTojo's
fighters
t
are
having
plenty
trr
Keep
them
busy
close
to
home.
-Yetrthere
is
still
the
possibility
of
desperate,
suicidal
exploits
against
this.Pacific
coast.
Even
with
the
war
in
;Europe
over,
there
will
still
be
possibilities
along
those
lines
as
the
PAGE
TWO
The
Civic
Arena
.
.
.
The
Civic
Labor
Federation
is
to
be
congratulated
on
being
once
again
the
first
to
get
its
candidates
in
the
field
for
the
forthcoming
civic
election.
They
have
thus
indicated
a
hearty
and
healthy
interest
in
civic
affairs.
The
energy
which
the
Civic
Labor
Federation
put
into
the
campaign
a
year
ago
reaped
a
harvest
of
votes
for
it
at
the
polling.
No
doubt,
there
are
many
people
who
do
not
see
eye
to
eye
with
the
Civic
Labor
Federation
and
are
not
sympathetically
disposed
towards
its
candidates.
However,
little
.is
being
heard
from
the
quarter
of
the
Non-Partizan
Association
as
yet.
If
it
really
means
business
it
would
"be
doing
well
to
get
organized
by
naming
its
candidates
and
arranging
an
active
campaign
in
their
support.
That
is
the
way
the
Civic
Labor
Federation
wins
elections.
The
Late
W.
E.
Collison
.
.
.
The
late
W.
E.
Collison,
former
Anglican
missionary
and
Indian
Agent,
whose
death
in
Vancouver
we
regreb-ted
to
record
yesterday,
might
be
truly
described
as
one
of
the
real
links
with
the
storied
past
of
this
part
of
the
British
Columbia
coast.
He
was
born
in
a
missionary
home
at
the
native
village
of
Kincolith
on
the
Naas
River,
a
few
miles
north
of
Prince
Ru
people
alike
in
extending
expressions!
ui
synipuuiy
10
me
nereaveu
in
tne
loss
of
a
good
father
and
husband
who
11
.
.
We
have
been
told
of
the
possibility
lea
a
uselul
anfi
worthy
life,
of
flying
bombs
being
launched
from
German
U-boats
against
Atlantic
Coast
At
least
Prince
Rupert's
civic
cities.
No
doubt,
there
might
be
simi-
election
pot-
is
still
as
pepperless
lar
possibilities
from
Japan.
as
ever.
TRAPPERS
AND
BUYERS...
Get
your
square
deal
from
Goldbloom
who
has
proven
himself
for
over
30
jwa'rs
Just
returned
from
Montreal,
New
York,
and
all
centres.
I
am
positive
I
can
pay
more
than
anyone
else.
W.
GOLDBLOOM
I
This
Christmas
l:
.
BE
PRACTICAL!
1'
t
:
.
Give
Him
Something
to
Wear
...
We
Suggest
a
Topcoat
or
Overcoat'
EEE
OUR,
LARGE
SELECTION
IN
ALL
SIZES,
STYLES
AND
SHADES.
ALSO
MANY
OTHER
GIFT
SUGGESTIONS.
lWm.
F.
Stone
CLOTHES
OF
DISTINCTION
SV
,li4
YOU
ARE
CORDIALLY
'INVITED
TO
INSPECT
OUR
STORE
Rally"
held
at
th'.L.P.P.-hall.
Some
of
the
wording
of
the
iesolutior
really
had
.
me
lau'h-jing,
to
wit:
"This
body
of
zens
assembled
at
a
mass
meet
Ing."
If
fifty
people
were
THE
DAILY
NEWS
r
THIS
AND
THAT
,
t,..,s,
kltm
tn
!
!
Of
-
M.
"I
broke
my
wife's
habit
of
rearranging
furniture."
pert,
and
chose
to
follow
the
career
of
r
humo.r
10
helP
U3
bcar
our:
bom
out
of
wedlock
with
only
his
esteemed
father,
the
late
Venerable
Archdeacon
W.
IL
Collison.
Like
his
father,
he
played
an
important
part
in
the
bringing
of
Christianity
to
the
native
peoples
of
the
coast
and
islands
around
Prince
Rupert,
therebv
off
setting
some
of
the
less
desirable
effects
of'
so-called
civilization
upon
the
Indians.
He
was
able
again
to
serve
the
native
people
well
in
his
capacity
as
Indian
Agent.
There
is
many
a
native
in
this
district
who
still
calls
him
affectionately
"Willie"
Collison
for
he
was
as
esteemed
as
he
was
respected.
While
his
lifetime
was
devoted
almost
in
its
entirety
to
ministering
in
one
way
or
i
1
i.
1.1
1,1
anuuier
to
me
nauve
people,
ne
ajso
Till;
KEAL
PATRIOTS
Editor,
Dally
News:
A
klndi
Providence
has
endowed
us
with
a
strong
"sen.-e
t.icy
won't
say
in
their
message
to
Ottawa
that
only
30
or
40
people
were
in
attendance.
The
conscription
Issue
was
burdens
and
worries
more
easily,
'one
official
parent
i'the
Liberal
and
Eireally
put
mine
to
"good
'party),
and
now
cdmes
the
L.P.P,
use
lak
night
when
I
read
.your
do
offer
thu
Laful
of
Marriage,
report?
on
the
"N&NauKhton
What?
a
Irtmljy
ijy:
'twice
lice
You
wfTf
that
the
local
Liberal
party
did
not
promote
a
McNaughton-King
rally.
Why?
I
think
the
answer
lies
In
the
fact
that
most
of
the
local
Liberals
have
sons
or
other
rela-
eramnled
Into
that
hall
or
room
Uives
overseas,
and
thus
realize
the
walls
would
bulge
outward.
'
that
thl
Is
a
personal
war-Now,
may
I
ask,
since
Jjhen
not
a
political
side
show,
did
30
or
40
people
confute
Loved
one's
lives
are
In
the
a
mass
meeting,
even
lit
;
Rn
-
balance.
I
speak
as
a
returned
pert?
If
Mr
Mlckleburgh'
and
soldier
and
the
parent
of
two
his
lieutenants'
really
wanted
a
j
boys,
one
overseas
V2
years,
large
audience,
why
didn't
they
hire
the
thea'tre
.
for
8undav
who
Joined
the
Army
Sept.
1st,
1539.
'What
Qualifications
has
nnhiic
CANADA
HOLDS
THE
WINNING!
1
1
AND
U
ONE
in
FIVE
first-rate
rulo
To
help
conserve
your
winter's
fuel.
DEPARTMENT
OF
AUNITIONS
AND
SUPPLY
Hon.
C.
0.
How
Minister
CCC-4II
Armstrongs
Store
Cow
liay
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits,
Vegetables'
'
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
NOW
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS'
Labor
Progs.
Will
Contest
75
Seats
I
TORONTO,
Nov.
22
Between
65
and
75
of
the
245
seats
in
the
House
of
Commons
will
be
contested
by
the
Labor-Progressive
party
In
Uie
next
federal
election,
Sam
Carr,
party
campaign
manager
announces.
Ten
of
British
Columbia's
16
ridings
so
far
have
Labor-Progressive
candidates.
These
Include
Bruce
Mlckleburgh,
for
Skeena;
Garry
Culhane,
Victoria;
William
Stewart,
North
Vancouver;
and
Harold
Prlt
chett,
Vancouver
East.
There
are
27
Labor-Progressive
can
dldates
in
Ontario
ridings.
PRINCE
GEORGE
MAN
WOUNDED
The
name
of
Cpl.
Carl
T
ich
mail,
whose
mother,
Mrs.
Anna
Telchman,
lives
at
Prince
George,
apiars
on
a
late
Canadian
army
casualty
list
as
having
loom
wounded
while
serving
with
a
B.C.
regiment.
terest
in
the
war
than
their
own
selfish
alms.
So
I
say
to
Mr.
Mlckleburgh,
and
Mr.
Casey,
bare
your
heads
and
speak
reverently
when
talking
or
the
real
patriots,
the
bays
who
are
fighting
and
dying
in
order
that
you
can
hold
"ma.s"
meetings.
V.
O.
HOUSTON.
CITU
EXPLAINS
Editor,
Dally
News:
Please
allow
me
an
.opportune
ity
to
attempt
to
satisfy
life
curiosity
of
"Curiosity"
whose
letter
regarding
.the.ratf
to!slar(
contest
appeared
hY
your
col
umns.
As
far
as
the
contest
is
concerned,
the
agreements
entered
Into
were
the
writing
of
slo-jan.-;
and
the
awarding
of
prizes
mould
those
slogans
be
amon.
;
three
chosen
from
a
list
of
10,
j
previously
selected
by
the
Judges,
i
Those
agreements
were
carried
out.
It
was
announced
that,
in
any
case,
the
ruling
of
the
Judges
would
be
final
regard)?;
of
readings
on
the
applause
meter,
use
of
which
was
decided
upon
as
a
scientific
meatw
of
.tauicln"
iiiivnif
jue
vruwr-,i!juivy
uiuu
v
MicKieuurgn,
.or
ior
mav
in
niter,
j
nas
been
used
by
the
writer
on
want
a
large
attendance
be-
George
Casey
to
tell
us
that
many
prevlohs
occasions
and
the
cause
iao
masmcetlrig9fc$ti-
our
boys
should
be
denied
re-
j
results
never
before
questioned.
1
,
,-
"
Tsrrr-"
""i
15
a
wen
Known
liici
tnai
no
maue
many
lasting
contacts
among
the
a
resolution
of
support
to
Mac-.and
other
relatives
don't
wait
'
decision
in
history
has
ever
met
White
people
throughout
city
and
dis-jkenz,e
K,nS
or
General
Mcj-jlpolltical
plums
or
rewards.
wm,
unallo'yed
apj)roval.
trict
and
there
are
manv
who
learned
'
Naughton-
As
the
;matter
nqW
They
Just
want
the
safe
re-
May
I
also
remind
"Curiosity"
Of
his
death
with
genuine
Genuine
feeling
leeilllgS
Ot
nf
81'
II?
Wrff,,,nl
01
the'r
from
thiS
that
the
audience
vigorously
ap.
SrilS
without
fear
9MmM
trffhellAh
war
and
we
won't
be
I
pUuided
the
final
decision.
rcgiei.
.
(resolution
waTftammiouHjr
thwarted
in
desires
our
by
it
is
a
common
practice
at
We
join
Wltll
tne
native
and
White
iv
.3
yv
ue
pia..
ui
who
nave
no
ouier
in-icii:
stations
to
have
a
fixed
unit
ui
abaiiiuifc
1uc111.11
ivaviuit
uu
he
hour
and
quarter
hou
while
that
ontoe
half-hour
may
vary
The?
pTejeht
hour
and
tiuarter-h;ur
55a.Un
on
CH'U
w
rr
in
use
bef
ire
the
contest,
rh-
half-hcur
call
will
be
chnitecd.-j
trom
ime
to
time
and
the
outer
or:ze--wlD'i:ni!
slogans
are
belli?
kept
on
file
for
Ulis
purnosp.
U.
C
WILLETT.
THE
REX
CAFE
Mow
Open
for
Uuslneti.
CHOW
MIC
IN
Opening
Moura:
3
p.m.
to
2
sun
Vnd
Avenue
(Across
from
"'Prince
Rupert
JfoUir
Phone
173
Lumber
We
now
have
a
slock
of
good
jjrade
FIR,
SPRUCE
AND
CEDAR
Lumber
on
hand
Phone
G51
or
G52
for
particulars
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Winter
or
summer,
rain
or
shine,
hey
go
for
0Kden',-old.,imers
iod'
umtrs
alike.
Why?
Because
i,'".
another
tobacco
but
Ogden's.
Try
it
n
GD
EN
WOMEN'S
AND
CIIII.DEN'S
Paris
Maid
Slippers
THE
BULKLEY
MARKET
Features:
"
CENTRAL
iNTEKIOR
Reef
:
Pork
Poultry
Products
Under
Most
Sanitary
Conditions
311
Third
Ave.
Phone
178
f.
M.
S.
LOUBSER
D.C,
U.A.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Ulock
Phone
C40
PRINCE
RUPERT
R00FINGC0.
Dox
725
Specialists
on
Uulltup
Roofs
Repairs,
Re-shlngllng
Free
Estimates
,mi:vs
J
Footsuard
1
1
n
LIVERPOOL
Just
Arrived
nouse
onoes
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
III),
1
'
'The
Home
of
Good
Shoe?
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
51
"WHERE
DOLLARS
HAVE
MORE
CENTS
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
avsi.Jt!e
Groceries,
I-'resh
Fruits
and
Vciretafe
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
TREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
C
'y
thre?
t'smr
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
M'
:."c.
.
Opposite
Canadian
Lelnn
F
Elio's
URNIW
STORE
PW!
i-hlrd
Avenue,
a?
i
A
BeauttiA
Usehl
Vmns
m
for
SISTEI
It
FOOTWEA":
TOPS
THE
V
9
...
PAi
FOOT
518
3rd
Ave-