The
Daily
News
.
.
.
Daily
Edition:
Saturday,
January
G,
1945
Temptations
of
the
Press
.
.
.
The
press
is
subject
to
certain
temptations
which
it
is
necessary
to
recognize.
A
newspaper
exists
by
making
itself
attractive
to
its
readers
and
by-"providing
news
that
interests
-
them.
And
we
cannot
ignore
the
fact
that
war
makes
better
news
than
peace,
destruction
better
news
than
construction,
antagonism
better
news
than
harmony.
As
a
consequence
a
newspaper
is
naturally
tempted
to
give
more
prominence
to
things
which
are
going
wrong
than
to
things
which
are
going
right,,
This
is
a
temptation
which
must
be
resisted
not,
of
course,
to
a
point
of
the
supression
or
distortion
of
news
to
which
the
public
is
entitled,
but
to
.the
studied
avoidance
of
the
inflamm'ation
of
public
opinion,
and
with
the
constant
and
resolute
aim
of
damping
down
suspicions
and
antagonisms
rather
'than
fostering
them.
To
make
a
sensation
out
of
in-f
lamatory
speeches
or
provocative
acts
they
must
not
be
made
sensational
because
that
simply
makes
a
bad
business
worse;
that
way
comes
disaster.
Nevertheless,
the
public
demands
the
news.
CCF
Waning?
.
.
.
The
CCF
talks
of
soon
taking
oyer
the
government
of
British
Colifmbia,
but
in
the
recent
municipal
elections
in
the
largest
city
of,
that
.province
it
failed
to
elect
a
single
candidate
for
the
city
council
or
school
board,
observes
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press.
There
ASTHA
Dont
Gasp
fur
Ilreath
Sold
on
Monvy
Hack
Guurantev!
ORME'S
Ltd
Telephone
81
or
82
SAILINGSWFOn
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Catala.
Friday
Evening
SS
Cardena
Sailings
or
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.'
eyejv
ten
days.
Further
Information,
Tickets
and1
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
Doctor's
Prescription
Calls
for
the
Best!
THE
REXALL
STORE
PAGE
TWO
were
four
CCF
candidates
for
the
council
and
five
for
the
school
board,
but
they
were
all
left
at
home.
With
three
contestants
for
the
mayoralty
the
CCF
candidate
was
a
close
second,
but
he
had
onlv
11,711
votes
out
of
a
total
of
34,7S:j
The
failure
of
the
party
in
Vancouver
was
similar
to
that
in
Edmonton
and
other
places.
In
Winnipeg
their
mayoralty
candidate
met
with
overwhelming
defeat
and
they
also
lost
a
seat
in
council.
The
CCF
should
be
pretty-
weir
convinced
by
this
time
that
it
is
not
wanted
as
a
political
party
in
the
municipal
field.
Its
frequently
impractical
proposals
and
lack
of
a
sense
of
financial
responsibility
also
help
to
account
for
its
rejection
by
tlie
municipal
electors.
One
of
Many
Vexed
Problems
.
.
.
Russia
has
granted
official
recognition
to
the
Lublin
Polish
government
as
against
the
exiled
regime
in
London.
But.
the
United
States
and
Great
Britain
still
back
the
London
Polish
group,
thus
bringing
to
the
fore
the
first
sharp
cleavage
in
United
Nations
policy.
This
is
but
one
of
many
vexed
problems
which
make
highly
important
the
forthcoming
Big
Three
Conference
between
Prime
Minister
Winston
Chur-chill.of
Great
Britain,
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
of
United
States,
and
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
of
Russia.
The
conference
promises
to
be
an
epochal
cvenUn
world'
diplomacy
effecting
the
conclusion
of
the
war
and
commencement
of
the
peace.
NEW
ROYAL
.HOTEL
A
Home,
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
190
SA
VOt
H
0
TEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
54.
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Meet
Me
at
.
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACK
BAR
(Our
Coffee
is
Tops)
Cambridge
Clothes
FOR
THE
MAN
WHO
KNOWS!
e
MORGAN'S
MEN'S
&
BOYS'
WEAR
3rd
Ave.,
next
toOrmes
mm
Once
your
doctor
has
written
a
prescription,
he
depends
on
the
pharmacist
for
accurate
compounding.
That
i3
where
we
come
in.
Every
prescription
brought
to
us
is
filled
with
scientific
accuracywith
the
best
quality
drugs.
Bring,
your
prescriptions
here
with
confidence.
We
back
ydur
doctor.
Ormes
Ltd.
Zrfi
Pioneer
Drtqtjiats
PHONES
81
and
82
PLACE
AN
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CIRCULATION
COUNTS.
Pretty
Nurses
Said
Recovery
Stimulent
LONDON,
Jan.
C
0)
The
male
patient
with
an
eye
for
the
pretty
nurse
is
Justifletl
at
last.
.The
matron
of
a
big
London
hospital
says
she's
helping
his
recovery.
She
told
rows
of
nurses
at-
a
hospital
ceremony
that:
"Pretty
nurses
are
a
stimulant
to
the
patient,
y
"Take
time
to
do
your
hair
and
face
when
you
go
on
night
duty;(
it
matters
so
much
more
than'
people
think;
"The
little
bit
of
time
you
give
your
patients
'
from
.your
own
leisure
Is
the
bit
that
really
counts;
"Don't
go
around
with
your
skirts
on
the
floor;
remember
you
e
women
of
the
world;.
"Remember
your
status
and
keep
your
dignity."
LONDON,
CP;
Dr.
F.
W.
Lan-
chester,
70,
one
of
the
brothers
who
designed
in
189G
the
first
motorcar
to
be
made
in
Britain
and
a
pioneer
of
aviation,
has
been
awarded
the
James
Watt
International
Medal.
It
is
av
.d-ed
by
the
council
of
the
Institution
of
Mechanical
Engineers.
EARLY
PEACOCK
FANS
In
Greece,
peacock
fans
were
known
about
500
B.C.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD'
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
All
types
of
Gas
Engines
Repaired
and
Overhauled
THE
BULKLEY
MARKET
Features:
CENTRAL
INTERIOR
Beef
:
Pork
Poultry
Products
Under
Most
Sanitary
Conditions
311
Third
Ave.
Phone
178
Officers
Installed
Big
Event
In
Rupert
Gyro
Large
Party
of
Visitors
From
Nanaimo
Here
For
Occasion
Felititations
Exchanged
The
most
imposing
array
of
outside
visitors
ever
to
favor
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
with
Its
presence
was
in
attendance
last
night
at
the
Knights
of
Columbus
Hall
for
the
occasion
of
the
installation
of
1945
officers
by
District
Governor
Jack
Ryan
of
Nanaimo
who
brought
north
with
him
a
party
of
ten
persons
Including
two
ladles.
The
installation
proceedings
featured
a
happy
dinner-dance
which
was
as
enjoyable
as
it
was
successful.
The
party
was
the
highlight
of
a
number
of
functions,
private
and
otherwise,
which
are
being
held
during
the
stay
of
the
visitors
here.
The
hall
was
attractively
decorated
and
the
tables
presented
a
very
inviting
appearance.
An
excellent
meal
was
provided
by
Reid's
Cafe
after
which
the
evening's
program
proceeded.
The
numerous
guests
were
duly
Introduced.
The
retiring
president,
Frank
Skinner,
breifly
referred
to
the
activities
of
the
past
year
during
which
he
felt
the
work
and
position
of
the
club
had
been
well
maintained.
He
bespoke
for
his
successor
in
office
the
same
loyal
support
from
executive
and
members
which
he
had
been
accorded.
Appreciation
was
expressed
by
Mr.
Skinner
of
the
fine
representation
of
visiting
Gyros.
The
presidents
of
the
Vancouver
and
Nanaimo
Gyro
Clubs,
William
Lumsden
and
Stanley
Morrison,
brought
the
greetings
of
their
clubs,
both
speaking
in
humerously
cordial
vein.
R.
C.
St.
Clair,
in
extending
the
best
wishes
of
the
Prince
Club
offered
the
assistance
and
whenever
possible.
Mr.
Bryaat
waif
-joined
by
other
Kinsmen
present
In
a
novel
vocal
greeting.
President
Skinner
turned
the
gavel
of
office
over
to
the
district
governor
who
then
took
charge
of
the
proceedings.
Mr;
Ryan,
in
an
appropriate
address,
stressed
the
Gyro
principle
of
friendship
and
urged
that
especial
efforts
be
made
to
extend
Gyro
to
other
communities
iso
that
that
friendship
misht
impressive
manner.
Tne
new,
officers
are-
as
follows:
President,
Dr.
John
J.
Gibson.
Secretary,
Clifford
G.
Ham.
Treasurer,
Maurice
Brydges.
Directors
W.
D.
Lambie,
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
Don
Forward
and
Amerigo
Dominate.
The
new
president
spoke
briefly
and
took
occasion
to
make
the
presentation
of
a
past
president's
pin
to
Frank
Skinner,
As
souvenirs
of
the
occasion
engraved
sterling
silver
spoons
were
presented
to
each
of
the
visitors
and
a
special
presentation
wa's
that
of
a
handsome
decanter
to"
W.
P:
Stone
in
acknowledgement
of
his
untir
ing
efforts
In
various
ways
on
behalf
of
Gyro
during
1944
and
many
previous
years.
Phil
Piper
and
Gerry
Berry
of
Nanaimo
also
spoke
briefly.
Followig
the
dinner
and
in-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Crocs
Corps,
1944
meant
Just
that.
Thirteen
days
alter
D-Day,
stallatlon
proceedings,
dancing
and
in
the
operating
rooms,
was
thoroughly
enjoyed
until
1
1.
Sometimes
when
the
order
a.m.
with
music
by
De
Carlo's
came
for
another
move,
up
closer
Orchestra.
With
W.
F.
Stone
directing
the
.
general
entertainment
program
for
the
visitors,
Amerigo
Domin-ato
and
C.
P.
Balagno
had
direct
charge
of
the
arrangements
i
for
the
installation
dinner
and
their
efforts
were
duly
acknowledged.
The
visiting
party
consists
of
District
Governor
and
Mrs.
Ryan,
District
Secretary-Treasurer
and
Mrs.
Harry
Forward,
Stanley
Morrison,
president
of
the
Nanaimo
Gyro
club;
William
Lums
den,
president
of
the
Vancou
ver
Gyro
Club;,
Past
Distrlc
Governor
Gerald
Berry;
Chester
Swanson
and
Phil
Piper,
Na
naimo
Gyros,
and
Stanley
Jen
to
the
swiftly
moving
front
line.
they
began
packing
their
tents
and
equipment
while
they
still
had
parents.
i
Hardly
were
they
out
of
their
transports,
tired
and
dust
cover-
son
of
Ocean
Falls,
former
Nanaimo
Gyro.
Yesterday
the
visitors
were
taken
for
a
sight.-seelng
tour
of
the
city
and,
among
other
places,
visited
the
Y.M.C.A".
War
Services
building
.here.
This
afternoon
a
visit
was
paid
to
Port
Edward,
after
a
farewell
party
for
Gyros
in
the
Empress
Club,
the
party
will
sail
by
the
Prince
George
on
its
return
south.
The
Right
Hon.
Vincent
Massey
and
Mrs.
Ma3.ey
attend
Christmas
dinner
at
Beaver
Club,
London.
High
Commissioner
is
seen
here
chatting
with
(left
to
right)
Cpl.
T.
M.
Hedley,
Oak
Hiver,
Man.;
(Mrs.
Massey);
LCpl.
A.
E.
McCabe,
Prairie
River,
Sask.
Both
soldiers
are
of
the
Provost
Corps.
Courageous
Girls
Work
In
Danger
Women
in
Uniform
Fit
Into
'
Military
Routine
and
Bring
Honor
to
Dominion
in
Variety
of
Jobs
Overseas
By
MARGARET
ECKER
Canadian
Press
War
.Correspondent
LONDON,
Jan.
6
0
For
sev-
Rupert
Rotary
Club
of
which
he
I'eral
hundred
Canadian
women
Is
president,
expressed,
the
be-'In
battledress
1944
will
be
re
lief
that
there
was
opportunity
for
the
three
service
clubs
in
Prince
Rupert
to
co-operate
in
community
undertakings.
menvbered
as
a
year
of
fulfill
ment,
the
goal
towards
which
they
had
worked
since
they
put
away
civilian
life
and
moulded
Gordon
Bryant,
president
of
,
themselves
into
i
the
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen's
;
routine
of
living.
the
military
As
each
girl,
nurse,
Cwac,
Wld,
Wren,
solemnly
todk
the
oath
that
made
her
a
member
of
His
Majesty's
forces,
tucked
away
at
the
back
of
her
mind,
behind
the
desire
to
do
a
job
for
Canada,
was
the
hope
that
the
Job
would
mean
even
more
than
serving
at
home.
As
she
listened
to
her
brothers,
father,
husband,
friends,
straining
towards
the
second
front.
he
too
wanted
to
be
in
at
the
big
how.
She
knew
there
would
be
no
place
for
her
in
the
beachhead
days.
But
as
Allied
armies
be
more
broadly
radiated.
The
swept
across
Europe
she
wanted
j
district
governor
joined
with
,
to
be
behind
them,
doing
her
job.
oiners
oi
me
visitors
in
acKnow-
wbu
iiuraus,
v,u;s,
lodging
the
cordiality
and
the
members
of
the
Canadian
Red
enthusiasm
of
the
welcome
and
entertainment
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
trip
north
was
a
memorable
event
for
all.
New
Officers
Are
Installed
The
installation
of
the
1945
wxs
conducted
by
Mr.
Ryan
in
?d
from
a
long
trek
over
convoy-choked
roads
than
ambulances
I
were
bringing
the
first
wounded
!
to
their
tents,
as
they
were
being
snt
up.
The
policy
of
the
Canadian
Medical
Corps
is
to
bring
hospitals
as
far
forward
as
operations
permit.'
Casualty
clearing
stations,
where
nurses
also
serve,
nre
usually
three
or
four
"miles
behind
the
front
where
often
shells
from
Canadian
artillery
behind
them
whizz
overhead.
Nurses
are
not
the
only
Canadian
women
serving
in
France,
Belgium
and
Holland.
With
each
Canadian
General
Hoepitai
goes
several
girls
of
the
Canadian
Red
Crops
to
act
as
welfare
officers,,
to
write
letters
for
the
men,
provide
them
with
reading
material
and
cigarettes,
and
to
take
hot
tea
round
the
wards.
Cwaes
came
overseas
from
England
when
the
first
Canadian
military
administrative
headquarters
arrived
In
the
mid
dle
of
August
with
Capt.
Pearl
Hatton
of
Windsor
as
senior
officer.
Lived
Under
Canvas
at
First
When
rear
headquarters
arrived
more
Cwacs,
mostly
clerks
as
were
the
first
unit,
came
to
work
in
the
records
branch
and
to
move
up
behind
the
army.
Until
near
the
end
of
October
they
lived,
like
the
nurses,
under
canvas,
although
they
were
kept
far
frcm
the
sound
of
guns.
The
Cwnp-
who
see
the
most
of
tho
war
are
those
in
the
Canadian
Army
show
units,
and
for
them
it's
a
touah
campaign.
Often
they
sin?
their
songs
and
perform
their
skits
right
behind
four
attractive
,?irU
In
air
force
ithe
front
sPbig
wherever
blue
battledress
waded
ashore
j
from
landing
craft
as
part
of
an
R.C.A.F.
Mobile
Field
Hospital.
As
guns
barked
around
them
day
and
night
the
four
feminine
Hying
officers,
Molly
Mulholland
of
Georgetown,
Ont.,
T.C.
"Pit"
Pltkcthly,
now
Mrs.
Llndsey,
Edna
Mlllman
of
Manltoullh
Lsland,
Ont.,
Vera
Soper,
of
Owen
Sound.
Ont.,
cared
for
air
force
wounded,
First
Hospital
In
Normandy
Ey
mid-July
the
first
Canadian
hospital
had
been
.et
up-in
tents
in
a
Normandy
apple
orchard
and
the
tragic
stream
of
wounded
was
flowing
into
its
wards.
Others
followed
closely
and
now
their
number,
which
in
cludes
several
hundred
nurses,
U
a
military
secret.
.
In
those
early
days
in
Normandy
the
nurses
In
khaki
battle
dress
lived
In
tents.
There
were
no
such
luxuries
as
hbt
baths,
a
soft
bed,
a
deep
chair
to
soothe
them
when
they
finished,
shifts
of
12
to
14
hours
on
the
wards
there
is
accommodation,
eatttng
field
rations
and
moving
overnight
to
give
a
new
show
next
day.
Back
in
England,
the
thousands,
of
nursesvaOwacs,
Wids,
and
Wrens,
to
whom
only
VI
and
V2
bring
war
close,
carry
on
their
Jobs.
The
Cwacs
under
Lt.-Col.
Alice
Sorby
of
Winnipeg,
Increased
their
numbers
by
several
hundred
during
1911.
The
girls
who
arrived
In
United
Kingdom
In
1942
and
1943
are
veterans
now
who
have
slipped
quietly
Into
the
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
K.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
MEN'S
FINE
SCOTCH
GRAIN
SHOES
in
Brown
andBlack
$9.95
Other
Men's
Shoes
$5.95
and
$1.95
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
(Across
from
Orme's
Drug
Store)
British
way
of
life.
Most
of,
them
are
drivers,
clerks,
cooks
and
telephonists
concentrated
around
London.
Other
units,
however,
are
on
the
staff
of
a.
large
Canadian
camp,
j
where
one
of
their
duties
Is
to
.
provide
a
laundry
for
Canadians.
The
R.C.A.F.
Women's
Divl-
j
slon
under
Wing
Officer
Kathleen
Walker
of
Montreal
and
Ottawa,
became
more
than
ever
In
1944
an
integral
part
of
Canadian
fighter
and
bomber
formations
In
Britain.
Some
serve
at
headquarters
in
London
but
the
greater
number
live
ou
airfields
where
they
may
have
filled
any
post,
such
as
intelligence
officer,
messlnj'
officer,
operations
room
staff,
driver,
clerk,
cook
or
wireless
operator
Canadian
Wrens
are
serving
their
country
at
50
different
bases
in
Canada,
the
United
States,
Newfoundland
and
Great
Britain,
and
a
few
have
been
lent
to
the
Royal
Navy.
Trained
In.
30
trade
categories
the
ftirls
are
writers?
typists';
sleWb.graph-ers,
librarians,
messengers,
postal
clerks
a
well
as
technical
workers.
Canada
has
a-fresh
water
area
of
about
223,307
square
miles.
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
(
nplmnr.
Vrmnn
-
-
tuuj
im
Vegetables
Raspberry
1
Enterprise
Fruit
Co
1JHONE
343
Corner
of
6th
and
Pmtm,
HALF
MOONI
SNACK
(Manager,
George
Lumi.
Specializing
In
Lunches
Chow
Mein
Chop
Sue;
From
11
ajn.
to
3
am
Opposite
Sunrise
Grocery
Lumber
We
now
have
a
slock'
of
good
grade
j
FIR,
SPRUCE
AND
CEDAR
Lumber
on
hand
Phone
651
or
G52
for
particulars
PHILPOTT,
EVIT1
&
CO.
LTD.
Store
Open,
January
2nd
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
Seena
Grocery
:Mz
ACROSS
FROM
HOSPITAL
We
are
here
to
give
our
customers
the
best
of
service
Our
prices
are
right
500
5th
Ave.
East
Phone
Ml
Supplies
for
New
Year
TURKEYS
DUCKS
GEESE
AT
PRICES
SURPRISINGLY
LOW
I
Fancy
groceries
choice
quality
fresh
and
cured
meats.
Open
dally
0
a.m.
through
to
c
p.m.
Thursdays
to
1
pro-We
deliver
Courteous
service
SEVENTH
AVENUE
MARKET
PHONE
492
536
7th
Ave
B
TRAPPERS
AND
BUYERS
.
.
.
I
have
Just
received
a
wire
whldt
I
can
pay
20
m
than
any
other
buyer.
Don't
be
fooliRh
to
sell
you
f"rs
at
the
waterfront
.
.
.
bring
them
to
Ooldblooml
Soon
as
we
receive
a
shipment
we
wire
the
money
W.
GOLDBLOOM
"THE
OLD
RELIABLE"