rnER
H.
1944
-
10
s
IITURE
ORE
I
TJnrurt
(vices
TO
...
.
i-
i
r,
Victoria
auu
5,
Stewart
and
North
,
harlotte
Islands
rflation,
Tickets
Reservations
;
J
SKINNER
SRupert
Agent
Phone
568
SIP
m
VICTOR
DELL
IN
ENGLAND
Captain
with
Coastal
Com
mand
after
Spending
Year
Bombing
from
Ceylon
flying
Officer
Victor
Dell
son.
oi
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lee
Dell
nf
Prince
Rupert,
is
now
In
the
United
Kingdom
after
having
been
tor
a
year
m
Ceylon
flying
Beaufort
torpedo
bombers.
He
is
now
a
captain,
with
the
Roval
Cana
dian
Air
Force
Demon
Squad
ron
of
coastal
Command,
An
interesting
picture
of
Victor
can
be
seen
in
the
window
of
the
Dally
News
office.
TEA
ROSE
IN
NOVEMBER
A
touch
of
late-season
loveli
ness
was
reported
Friday
by
Mrs.
A.
E.
Thomas,
909
Eleventh
Avenue
east,
who
said
that
a
yellow
tea
rose
is
blooming
in
her
garden.
She
said
that
it
was
the
first
time
she
seen
a
rose
of
that
variety
bloom
outside
so
late
in
the
year.
Her
climbing
rose
vines
have
also
several
buds,
and
may
bloom
if
the
weather
docs
not
get
too
cold.
The
bulk
of
the
earth's
land
masses
lie
north
of
the
equator.
VERT
BRAND
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
idian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
LcPUtT
CO.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLDMSI1
HOTS
LUNCH
6th
AVE.
E.,
BESIDE
P.O.
STATION
"B"
As
Good
as
the
Best
Better
than
the
Rest
POULSEN'S
GROCERY
Bstock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
right
Irtesy
and
Service
Free
Delivery
Rjd
441
$60
Invrlier
at
this
modest
price.
An
exciting
value.
ers.
$n20
xfrna
BROOCH
Gold
filled
with
sterling
silver
flow
EAR-KINGS
IP
B!
to'
candidate
for
Cariboo,
and
Vincent
Segur,
M.L.A.
for
Revel-stoke,
are
on
a
speaking
tour
of
this
district
on
behalf
of
the
candidate
for
Skcena,
Leading
Aircraftsman
Harry
Archibald.
They
were
at
NewIIazelton
yesterday
and
are
at
Hazelton
today.
They
will
arrive
here
Saturday
and
spend
until
next
Wed
nesday
in
the
city
when
they
will
leave
for
Terrace.
MAY
ATTACK
NORTH
AMERICA
WITH
BOMBS
LONDON,
Nov.
17
Oi
Reports
that
the
Germans
have
been
fittine
submarines
with
launch
ing
devices
capable
of
directing
flying
bombs
against
North
Am
erican
cities
have
been
current
In
London
and
Stockholm
for
Uhe
past
twenty-four
hours.
MAINLY
CANADIAN
f?-in!irii!in
fnrrps
fnrmpH
flvp
FOR
YOU
LATE
BUYERS
The
days
until
Christmas
are
numbered
-but
you
will
find
a
splendid
array
of
the
best
of
all
ifts
here.
Give
jcwcllcry-makc
hem
happier.
IL.
Dainty
heart
design
of
charming
simplicity
In
sterling
silver.
SIGNET
RING
?15
Shockproof.
Water
proof.
Nonmagnetic.
Luminous
dial.
Sweep
second.
Handsomely
$tv!cd
for
mascu-,
line
approval.
Priced
for
value..
JOHN
BULGEIt,
LTD.
JEWELERS
Third
Ave.
Opp.
Post
Office
0
TERMS
Id
accord-ZA
once
with
"'.Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
regulations,
Blonde
Peggy
Lennox
Was
One
Of
First
Two
ATA
Women
Tilots
to
Land
in
France
"
By
MARGARET
ECKER
Canadian
Press
War
Correspondent
PARIS.
Nov.
17
KB
The
Ameri
can
daughter
of
a
Canadian,
who
has
been
writing
history
In
the
sky
for
the
past
few
years,
made
history
again
when
she
was
one
of
the
first
two
Air
Transport
Auxiliary
women
pilots
to
come
to
France.
First
Officer
Pegg'y
Lennox,
of
the
blonde
ourls
and
the
glowing
cheeks,
who
look
like,an
artist's
conception
of
a
girl
pilot,
is
the
daughter
of
William
J.
Len
nox,
once
of
Belleville,
Ont.,
now
living
in
Florida.
Peeey
Isn't
always
the
gay
carefree
girls
she
looks.
She's
a
young
woman
who
knew
what
she
wanted
and
worked
hard
to
Ret
it.
Today
as
a
ferry
pilot
of
Spitfires,
Mosqultos,
Bostons
and
Mustangs,
qualified
to
fly
52
tvnes
of
aircraft,
with
2,000
fly
ing
mg
hours
uuula
to
iaj
her
uci
credit,
UlCUlb,
she
one
Is
o
w..v.u...
...
sixths
of
the
United
Nations
bne
0
those
who
proved
there
is
nuup
m
me
iaiu
uu
iv.pye
,a
place
lor
women
in
me
air
August
19,
,1942.
Her
war
effort,
as
a
member
of
the
British
air
transport
corps,
with
a
rank
equivalent
to
I
rilV.
1in.ifnnn.it
1
0
f
Ciffll
f
fT
H
U
K
u
I
planes
from
factories
to
airfields.
fill
II
t
throughout
the
United
Kingdom.
!
She's
done
even
more
than
'
that,
and
some
oj-
the
American
pilots
who
fly
fighters
and
bombers
over
Germany
were
!
taught
to
fly,
first
in
the
United
States
by
Peggy
when
she
was
an
Instructor
at
Dallas,
Texas,
and
Rhode
Island.
Like
all
women
who
fly,
or
want
to
fly.
the
sky
road
has
been
bumpy,
and
for
a
long
time
she
had
to
turn
her
hand
10
other
careers
while
she
struggled
toward
a
Job
like
the
one
she
docs
now.
Her
home
town
was
Chicago
but
she
attended
art
school
in
Cleveland.
In
Cleveland
she
became
an
art
teacher,
but
teaching
wasn't,
much
in
Peggy's
lic
and
flying
was.
With
Just
about
the
first
money
shf
earned,
sne
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREB
Flying
Expensive
BRITISH
AIRBORNE
TROOPS
LAND
NEAR
ATHENS
-landing
on
an
air
field
near
Athens,
Greece.
In
the
paratrooper
who
has
Just
landed.
C.C.F.
Campaigners
IftlDI
HVIklft.
Visiting
District
jvllxL
L
Mliv
William
Irvine.
C.C.F.
federal
MANY
PLANES
-
British
airborne
troops
are
shown
foreground
Greek
peasants
help
a
started
taking
flying
lessons,
a
$25
an
hour.
.
"And
once
I
started
to
fly,
that
ruined
me
for
evervthine
else."
she
said.
That
was
In
1929,
how
ever,
and
when
the
market
crashed
their
wasn't
much
money
for
such
expensive
hobbies
'
Finally
she
got
herself
a
Job
with
a
firm
who
did
aeronautical
research,
the
Smith
Company,
which
first
brought
out
the
con
trollable
pitch
propeller.
Peggy
eot
in
flyine
hours
in
tests
on
her
company's
Inventions
She
was
in
Washington
doing
rer
search
work
on
the
interior
com
bustible
aircraft
engine
In
1935
when
the
company
went
out
of
business.
The
young
girl
then
went
to
New
York.
Life
was
a
bit
hilly
for
the
next
few
years.
To
keep
eating
Peggy
modelled
clothes
for
a
Fifth
Avenue
shop,
sold
toys
in
a
department
store,
dem
onstrated
cosmetics,
and
went
to
a
girls'
camp
as
instructor
ii.
riding,
tennis
and
golf,
sports
she
was
proficient
in.
Finally
she
ended
up
on
Life
Magazine,
as
reader
of
unsolicited
manu
scripts.
Her
flying
interfered
with
her
work
and
in
1940
she
found
herself
a
.post
as
instructor
ata
flying
field
at
Providence,
Rhode
Island.
She
became
one
of
the
first
woman
Instructors
,
in
America.
She
was
turned
down
as
instructor
at
another
field,
'"be-cause
she
wouldn't
be
.good
for
the
morale
of
the
cadets,"
the
directors
told
her.
She
taught
at
Dallas,
Texas,
before
she
Joined
the
A.T.A.
Since
June,
1942,
she's
been
In
England
ferrying
fighters
ana
medium
bombers.'
in
all
kinds
of
temperamental
English
weather.
t
rvvrvnw
rti
Anvlliarv
Terri
torial
Service
girls
are
deliver
ing
from
dumps
to
railhead
ammunition
needed
for
the
battle
of
Germany
and
other
overseas
war
theatres.
During
the
week
Just
before
and
after
D-Day
they
worked
36
hours
at
a
stretch.
,
PETTING
PARROT
The
love-bird
is
a
small
short-tailed
parrot.
NEW
DEFENCE
MINISTER
TAKES
OVER
Gen.
the
Hon.
A.
G.
L.
McNaughtpn,
C.B.,
C.M.G.,
D.S.O.,
former
commander
of
the
First
Canadian
Army,
Is
pictured
at
his
desk
at
National
Defence
Headquarters
as
he
assumed
his
new
duties
as
Minister
of
National
Defence.
A
few
hours
earlier
he
had
been
sworn
into
the
cabinet
as
successor
to
Col.
the
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston.
BREAKING
UP
BOOZE
RACKET
By
C.
R.
BLACKBURN
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
17
OS-Liquor
black
markets
that
had
threatened
to
bring
back
the
racketeering
of
the
Ws
have
been
virtually
wiped
out
by
law,
enforcement-
operations
of
trw.
past
10
mohths
which
have
net
ted
more
than
$1000,000
in
fines,
sent
many
to
prison
and
prompted
damage
actions
for
more
than
$30,000,000.
A
recent
report
from
the
office
of
price
administration
describes
how
'the
law
descended
upon
price
and
liquor
law
violators
all
over
the
United
States
when
shortaees
and
price
-
raising
broueht
on
an
epidemic
of
black
marketing
and
bootlegging
late
last
vear.
Fines
and
penalties
ranged
from
$100,000
and
30
days
in
Jail,
imposed
upon
the
president
of
a
liquor
firm,
down
to
suspended
sentences
for
petty
violators.
The
president
of
an
import
ine
company
was
given
18
months
without
alternative
of
fine
and
his
secretary-treasurer
a
year
and
a
day,
while
the
Urn
and
its
officers
were
fined
$54,
000.
This
racketeering
was
on
u
higher
scale
than
in
the
old
smuggling
and
bootlegging
days,
with
prominent
organizations
concerned
'in
a
get-rich-qulck
scheme
at
the
expense
of
the
thirsty
public.
High
Prices
Paid
Through
collaboration
down
the
line
from
maker
to
Importer
to
retailer
the
price
regulations
were
so
circumvented
that
con
sumers
were
paying
as
high
as
$14
a
bottle
for
whiskey
on
which
the
celling
price
was
$4.60.
The
OPA
and
treasury
depart
ment
worked
out
a
master
plai.
for
lighting
the
new
racket,
and,
aided
toy
the
Alcohol
Tax
unit
of
the
Internal
Revenue
Depart
ment,
the
Justice
Department,
state
liauor
boards
and
local
en
forcement
officers,
claim
now
to
have
crushed
the
major
rings.
There
are
still
plenty
of
viola-
tlons
and
some
of
the
ring
leaders
are
still
at
large
with
many
charges
outstanding
against
them.
But
officials
say
the
large
scale
operations
have
been
brok
en
up.
Liquor
now
is
moving
through
normal
channels
to
leg
Umate
dealers
and
customers
and
at
celling
prices.
One
of
the
evils
overcome
by
these
operations
was
the
strategy
of
"up-branding"
by
intro
duction
of
a
flood
of
new
and
previously
unknown
labels.
These
were
placed
on
ordinary
liquor
which
sold
at
unreasonably
high
prices
free
of
restrictions.
This
could
happen
because
th.
OPAv
never
having
heard
of
the
new
brands,
would
not
have
rix-ed
a
celling
price.
When
they
got
around
to
doing
so
a
fresh
flock
of
new
brands
would
appear.
PREPARES
FOR
JAPAN
ABETtDEEN,
Scotland,
Nov.
17
(?)
G.
M,
Garro
Jones,
parliamentary
assistant
In
the
production
ministry,
has
disclosed
Vipro
fhnt
n
"lartrp
'shift
in.
new
'types
of
production"
Is
under
way
In
Britain
to
help
seal
the
Hoom
of
Japan.
He
mentioned
specifically
these
Items:
New
amphibian
and
land
ing
craft;
lighter
weapons;
a
i
wider
range
of
new
radio
equip
ment;
vast
quantities
of
special
1
clothing
and
medical
stores.
One
of
the
major
problems
was
to
make
equipment
that
would
stand
up
to
the
heat
and
humid
iltv
of
the
tropics.
'
Speaking
of
wartime
economic
sacrifice,
Mr.
Jones
said
the
Brl-
11311
KUYtililnviiw
HUM
b.-J
fclined
controversy
with
Its
Al
lies.
"TniWH
t.hp
British
lion
has
tieen
co
afraid
of
being
thought
to
growl
at
his
good
Allies
that
he
has
sometimes
purred
even
when
his
tall
was
being
pulleo.
hard.
It
Is
to
be
hoped
that
this
'delicacy
will
not
add
to
Inter
national
mlsundertanding.
KWONG
SANG
HING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tai)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
''p.m.
to
12
p.m.
PHONE
RED
247
STREET
SALE
OF
LIQUOR
(Continued
from
Page
1)
Federal-
and
provincial
statutes
and
city
bylaws.
The
Indian
Act
accounted
for
30
prosecutions,
two
of
which
were
dismissed
and
the
government
liauor
act
accounted
for
26,
one
of
which
was
dismissed.
A
total
of
$1,936.75
was
col
lected
in
police
court
fines,
and
$23.50
in
court
costs.
nurlne
October
city
police
in
vestigated
105
complaints,
and
performed
237
other
miscellan
eous
police
duties.
Co-operation
wun
tne
M.P.
resulted
in
Customs
am
prosecutions,
and
the
confisca
tion,
of
61
bottles
or
American
liquor,
and
other
articles
smug-Bled
into
Canada.
Three
gam
bling
places
closed
during
the
month,
two
as
a
result
oi
po
lice
prosecutions.
A
briehter
touch
was
present
ed
bv
Set.
Hall
in
a
report
on
leadership
activity
among
'teen
age
boys
and
girls.
B.
Beges.
East
End
com
munity
councillor,
reports
that
interest
Is
being
maintained
amontr
'teen
aee
boys
and
girls,
It
is
already
obvious
where
nis
leadership
has
favorably
been
reflected
on
school
children
from
some
homes.
I
accepted
an
invitation
to
'visit
the
Mod
em
Dancing
Club
at
Conrad
Street
school,
and
saw
more
than
100
young
people
having
a
thoroughly
wholesome
time
ri
1
f
w
Lm
TODAY
WE
wm
suuuiasi
a
.
.
.
Other
organizations
are
also
doing
good
work
among
young
people,
but
there
is
still
room
for.
expansion
in
this
direction,
the
report
added.
Cost
of
maintaining
the
Jail
for
the
month
was
$329,
of
which
$275
went
for
the
keep
of
prisoners.
u
unjssmg
f
Gown
J
0
NOTTINGHAM,
Eng.
D
Sgt.
E.
Lancaster,
an
escaped
prisoner-of-war,
has
arrived
home
after
passing
through
12
countries,
being
imprisoned
in
22
"Jails
for
trying
to
escape,
breaking
out
of
eight
of
them,
serv
ing-
62
days
punishment
in
Ger
many,
82
In
Hungary
and
111
in
Rumania.
NO
MORE
BACK
KINKS.1
Gin
Pills
for
the
kidneys
help
re
move
the
excess
acins
tnai
r
often
the
cause
of
stitt,
acney
Dacit.
-
HIM
Something
to
Wear
a.
Money
back
if
not
satisfied
feLLSJ
R.gulor
slit,
40
Pills;
lots
sit.
"
(I
n
lh.
U.S.
Hk
f.r
"Gin.
PHIt"S2i
Doubly
Useful
you
open
a
can
of
Irradiated
Carnation
Milk,
what
you
pour
out
is
a
double-concentrated
milk
for
use
in
recipes
calling
for
cream,
and
for
creaming
coffee,
fruits
and
cereals.
For
milk
recipes,
just
take
half
Carnation
and
half
water.
There
you
have
whole
milk
consistency
and
full
food
value.
Grand
for
drinking,
too...
chilled
nicely,
of
course.
Carnation
is
Just,
whole
milk
with
part
of
the
natural
water
taken
out.
Sterilized
so
that
it
keeps
indefinitely
unopened
.
.
.
homogenized
for
creamy
smoothness
and
Irradiated
for
extra
"sunshine"
vitamin
D.
Write
for
free
illustrated
cook
book.
Carnation
Co.
Ltd,
Vancouver,
B.C.
gW
IRRADIATED
mM
I
I
Carnation
milk
A
CANADIAN
PRODUCT
"from
Conferred
Cows"
THIS
CHRISTMAS
BE
PRACTICAL
Give
Many
Men's
Gifts
in
Our
Store
W.
F.STONE
CLOTHES
OP
DilSTINCTION"
SEE
OUR
LARGE
STOCK
OF
WOOLS
AND
SILKS
ft
Armstrong
s
Store
Cow
Bay
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fru&ts,
Vegetables'
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
NOW
OPEN
FOI?.
BUSINESS
Meet
Mc
at
.
.
JOnNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACKBAR
(Oar
Coffee
Is
Tops)
SAVOY
H
0
TEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box-54-
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
'
"r.
i
t"M
1
m