(Basil
S.
Prockter,
followed
hJ
SCOUT,
GUIDE
i
Remembrance
nn
k
I
J
nirmei
th3
lrJnre
ftuprrt
Daflp
Jrtus
Tuesday,
Novembpr
9,
1943
LETTERBOX
:
"I'ONE
lent.
-,i
ffrmmi
ueing
Dsised
on
the
tex
"Greater
Love
Hath
N0
M.in'
;The
hymn
"O
Valiant
HcarN-
I
")'
in
.,..,!
"
"
um
Wm
n.it
,ii
hjiii
ii
,u'!"mm"mm-
'"'V
'
...
-
:
j
;
r:
v
'
f-;
1
.
V'-.
-,V.
I
I
.
.
'
.'.
I
-'-uosiun
.
i
"nits
nf
r...
I
was
sung
during
the
service
I
Miss
Honora
Silversklts
m-
An
iadp?nrt'nt
dsi'ry
nwpsjr
devoted
to
tti
upbuilding
of
Prlnre
Rnpnt
na
ill
Communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
""
lAmiiorUKxi
as
Seoona
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
everr
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
ktEKIBFJl
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
ATJDn
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
trlct
Girl
Guide
Commt.i,...
Boy
Scouts,
Girl
Guides,
Wo'f
and
Captain
of
the
First
GLl
Cubs
and
Brownies
of
St.
An-
Guide
Troop,
led
that
h,.'.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
-
City
Carrter.
Per
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Year.
8
00.
,
.
.
By
Mail.
Per
Month.
50c;
Per
Year.
$5
00
r)
i
i
drew's
Cat
hedral
attended
while
the
First
Brownie
Pack
i
church"
service'
Sunday"
morning'
was
led
by
Brown
Owl,
'
Miss'
in
fiirmal
observance
of
Remem-
r.Pi-ulrlino
PaHo
1
normal
jnge
01
brance
Day.
The
four
groups,.
Scouts
and
Cubs
were
led
bv
thousands
tntnllins
about
40.
formed
uar-
A
bull-Brlc
'
"
v
v,.
QUCl
Wlllt-M.l
'
Employing
D.P.'s
ade
lines
in
the
church
hull
and
st.
GJair.
I
I.
"".
marched
upstairs.
)
Jhe
service,
conducted
by
Rev.
I
You
t
m
u
-
SOT
FROM
MOSCOW
Editor,
Daily
News:
I
have
read
a
pamphlet
secured
from
the
on.fe
oi
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
entitled
"How
Communists
Operate."
I
was
unable
to
detect
anything
new
that
I
had
not
witnessed
throughout
my
thirty
years'
experience
in
the
trades
union
movement
dating
from
1894
to
1924.
The
two
elements
were
forever
present
and
all
the
tactics
described
in
the
pamphlet
a;
3ommunistic
were
the
general
order
of
my
experience
in
the
labor
movement.
To
my
own
personal
knowledge
Uiese
tac-ics
weie
not
imported
from
Mos-ow
as
Lenin
was
little
known
n
the
western
world
until
after
ihe
.Russian
revolution
in
1911.
The
high
priests
of
my
day
were
Samuel
Gompers,
Eugene
Jekw,
W.
D.
.Haywood
and
Daniei
DeLeon
all
now
deceased.
All
vere
Americans
loved
and
respected
by
millions
of
working
people
throughout
the
North
American
continent
representing
ill
shades
of
political
opinion.
DeLeon
was
at
one
time
a
professor
in
economics
in
the
sam;
University
as
Woodrow
Wilson
r.
Loag
Lt
nigh'
during
their
The
da
byMiH
3i-week
in
on
Etiqt
taTAl
I
5TL-::-..
J
who
later'
became
president
ol
the
United
Slates.
Debs
drew
more
votes
as
presidential
can
WOMEN
from
disjUaeed
persons
camp
in
SIX
northwestern
Europe
have
reached
Prince
Ru-pert
General
Hospital.
Eighteen
months
ago
the
hospital
authorities,
in
desperation
at
being
unable
to
get
suitable
help
locally,
put
in
.an
order
to
National
Selective
Service.
The
arrival
of
these
women
at
this
time
is
the
answer.
A
letter
taking-exception
to
the
importation
of
these
women
has
been
received
at
the
Daily
News
'
'
office
and
has
been
denied
publication
because
it
0
!has
only
a
nojii-e-plume
and
no
signature
for
bona-fide
responsibility.
Probably
there
will
be
other
comment
as
to
why
the
hospital
board
has
resorted
to
the
D.P.'s
No
doubt,
the
hospital
authorities,
as
much
as
any
one
tlse.
would
prefer,
if
.at
all
possible,
to
obtain
local
women
or
girls
for
the
domestic
help
or,
failing
that,
at
least
present
indents
.f
the
country.
As
for
the
D.P.V
they
are
nothing
more
or
less
than
carefully
sciwned
European
immigrants
such
as
many
of
Canada's
best
citizens
or
their
anees-.
tons
were
at
one
time.
So
there
can
be
no
particular
objection
on
that
score
particularly
at
a
time
when
it
is
agreed
that
Canada
needs
mow
popula-.
tion
of
the
right
type
of
people
who
will
be
able
to
do
useful
work,
adapt
themselves
to
the
country
as
good
citfeens
and
assimilate
to
build
and
stock
the
-.
.nation,
i
1
U
Unfortunately,
instead
of
being
reasonably
capable,
responsible
and
conscientious,
some
people
turn
out
to
lie
clock
watchers,
trying
to
do
as
little
as
they
em"
few
iis
much
as
they
can
gouge
and
i:.
thinking
bf
even-thing
else
than
the
work
they
are
pid
to
do.
There
may
not
be
many
of
these
but
what
there
are
may
spoil
things
for
the
others.
Speaking
generally
we
Would
say
that
local
employers
are
only
too
anxious
to
obtain
the
sen-ices
of
local
people
and
all
they
ask
is
that
some
measure
--
of
value
received
lie
given
for
the
wages
paid.
didate
in
1904
than
Henry
Wall
ace
did
In
1
048.
Without
Lie
.radical
or
ag
:
-
:
,
1
'
RED
DEAN'
ARRIVES
Dr.
Hewlett
Johnson,
dean
of
Canterbury,
is
shown
on
his
arrival
at
Montreal's
Dorval
Airport
to
begin
his
tour
of
Canadian
cities.
Dr.
Johnson,
noted
for
his
pro-Russian
leaning.,
told
reporters
he
was
being
"technically
detained
because
of
passport
complications.
It
turned
out
to
be
merely
routine
passport
inspection.
tCP
Photo
t
gressive
element
the
trade
union
movement
would
die
of
stagna-
ion.
It
might
be
news
to
some
of
your
readers,
Mr.
Editor,
to
know
0
that
P.
C.
Rawlings.
an
editor
for
more
than
twenty
years
on
What
City
Council
Did
the
Vancouver
Province,
was
at
one
time
an
associate
of
Debs
and
Haywood
in
the
revolutionary
movement
as
the
stenographic
report
of
the
fifteenth
annual
convention
of
the
Western
Federation
of
Miners
will
show.
.
.
.
Received
statutory
no-
Street
from
Fourth
to
Third
Av-
tices
from
the
Electricians
and
enue.
the
Civic
Employees
unions
that
j
re-opening
of
negotiations
fori
...
Licensing
committee
action
revision
of
current
woi
kinj
in
granting
trade
licenses
-to
two
I
myself
was
a
delegate
to
that
'
onvention
in
Denver
in
1907.
In
1919
William
Montgomery,
agreements
would
be
sought
fo-
persons
was
approved.
Licenses
next
year.
t
j
were
granted
to
J.
P.
McLean
t
;
I
X
Q
-U
the
late
S.
D.
Macdonald
and
operate
a
messenger
service
and
Turned
over
to
the
City
Li.
t
(J
.
,,
u...,.,.
myself
represented
the
trade
union
movement
of
this
city
at
the
Western
.Labor
Conference
Engineer
for
study
and
report,
plies
a
request
from
the
Prinpp
Runprt.
.ier
'el
tl
one
il
ma:
I,
unl'
3d
ma
it
0.'
win
LI
Vlhh
Nl
Kcia
fir
.101
pi
I!
1!
E
.a
at
Calgary
when
greetings
were
dispatched
to
the
Bolsheviks
of
Russia
and
the
Spartigns
of
Ger
IStHHw
CltyCOn"l
Approved
action
of
the
uti-struct
a
substantial
fence
around
,iUes
commUtee
whicn
rrDOrlet;
r
Whn
you
join
th
Navy
V.
.
you
wil
many.
That
dispatch
conveyed
mont
Park
as
a
safeguard.
been
installed
at
the
iunct
inn
nf
ploying
a
man's
pari
in
the
defence
curtty
of
our
country
.
.
.
and,
in
odd
to
mooting
your
responsibilities
os
o
c'rti
Piggott
and
'Sixth
Avenue
and'
that
an
additional
location
wi:l
I
the
.feelings
of
Canadian
labor
at
that
convention.
The
labor
movement
contains
within
its
fold
a
variety
of
views
political,
economic,
religiouy
and
social
that
provide
a
reasonable
balance.
Hence
the
onward
progressive
march
of
civil
you
will
bo
embarking
on
a
career
that
be
chosen
and
a
further
stntlo'j
installed
in
that
general
area
in
the
near
future.
....
Appointed
Aldermen
Rud-derham
and
Brooksbank
to
si:
with
Mayor
Arnold
on
the
Court
of
revision
which
will
give
final
approval
to
the
civic
voters
Jist
later
this
month.
!
give
you
...
a
healthful
life
...
a
voM
Classified
Advertising
Pays
ization
under
the
dynamic
fore.'
training
....
a
chance
to
see
the
world
generous
annual
leave
.
.
.
rncreoied
.
permanent
employment
of
economic
determination
not
'COMIC
NOTE
THERESAS
BEEN
some
discussion
of
late
as
to
adverse
effect
or.
otherwise
of
the
comic
books,
at
least
a
certain
type,
on
the
young
people.
We
are
inclined
to
agree
that
there
-can
be
no
ill-effects.
To
say
nothing
of
the
money
and
time
wasted
when
both
might
he
used
to
better
advantage
for
more
useful
purposes
or
for
more
wholesomeliterature,
it
seems
futile
to
suggest
that
there
cannot
be
some
ill
physiological
effect
fi
'om
a
lot
of
the
rubbishv
comics
which
are
about
these
days
and
which
prob-,
,
ably
have
little
pa
rental
supervision.
In
passing
here
is
a
new
item
which
we
picked
up
from
an
American
newspaper:
"A
UWyear-old
Mississippi
boy,
tired
of
cotton
-picking,
went
to
Little
Rock,
Ark.'
There,
police
say,
he
boasted
of
committing
from
one
toeight
holdups.
Proceeding
to
St
he
Louis,
robbed.a
restaurant,
w
as
pursued
by
one
of
the
waiters,
shot
his
oursuer,
was
caught
finally
by
the
police,
who
say
he
told
them
he
was
'inspired'
'to
become
a
holdup
man
by
comic
books
and
crime
movies."
CHIROPRACTOR
ample
scope
for
advancement
communism
necessarily
but
a
combination
of
forces
in
the
struggle
for
existence.
GEORGE
B.
CASEY.
I
....
Approved
the
sale
:
to
Stanley
Wozzney
of
the
easterly
half
of
lot
5,
block
23.
section
6
i
Ninth
Avenue
Easti
for
$135
(and
the
westerly
half
of
the
same
lot
to
George
D.
Anderso
l
fo
rthe
same
amount.
.
,..o
pension
at
the
end
of
.
service.
'
John
F.
L.
Hughes,
O.C..
Ph.C.
21-22
Besner
Block
Phone
BLUE
412
for
Appointment
HOI
RS
10:30
a
m.
to
12:30
pm.
Bud
2
to
5
p
m.
t.
K1S(.
Monday
and
Friday.
7:30
p.m.
for
thor
imnbrf"
to
ctnne
uunn
the
day.
RECEPTIONIST
In
attend
VETERANS
CRITICAL
CHATHAM,
Ont.
!
Citizens
who
fail
to
take
off
their
hats
as
the
Canadian
or
British
fla
is
paraded
through
the
streets
were
strongly
criticized
by
members
at
a
meeting
of
the
lecal
Canadian
Legion
branch.
M
f.'
-V-,'
va
I
.
.
.
Approved
a
report
of
the
board
of
works
requesting
the
City
Engineer
to
prepare
a
report
and
estimates
covering
the
proposed
drainage
of
McBridf
ance
Httrncxns.
!
-
'
Get
all
the
facts
todoy
I
Officer,
H
Ottawa,
or
1
Canadian
Navy,
your
neor.it
Navel
Divi
i
m
r
s
(ilATBAM
ATTENTION
IIMIIIgllal
,
Coimnercial
Itefrigernlioii
Prince
Rupert
,
OUT
OF
CHARACTER
-
CLOTHES
MAKE
THE
MAN,
according
to
the
V,
old
saying,
with
the
implication
that
man
must
ZZLlL
dress
the
part
if
he
wishes
to
create
the
right
im-ITpression
at
the
right
time
and
place.
This
must
;
have
slipped
the
mind
of
a
hold-up
man
in
Chicago
;
n;on
Hallowe'en
night,
when
he
attempted
to
rob
a"
;
tavern.
The
state
of
the
robber's
clothes,
described
;-a
resembling
those
of
"a
boobv
prize
winner
at
a
;
costume
party,"
led
the
bartender
to
ignore
an
or-i
ler
to
hand
over
his
money.
The
stick-up
man
.
flashed
his
gun
at
the
customers,
who
merely
gave
i
him
an
amused
glance
and
went
on
with
their
m-;
"
yersation.
Nonplussed,
the
would-be
criminal
gave
;
it
up
as
a
bad
job.
He
turned
and
ran,
without
loot
;
or
dignity,
the
victim
of
society's
dictum
that
you'
;
must
look
like
what
you
profess
to
be
if
you
want
the
world
to
believe
you.
Victoria
Times.
ft
Mm
i
DEALERS
Hn.
e
"
Canadian
Manufacturer
of
comnlet.
line
of
Air
Cooled
Large
Condensing
I
nits
from
1-5
H.P.
to
3
H
P.,
Water
Cooled
Condensing
Inits
from
ia
H.P.
to
7i
H.P.Flnnod
Init
Cooler
and
Gravity
Coils
in
all
shes-Self-Contained
Commercial
Cab-inets-Upla,
Cases-Milk
Coolers-Water
Coolers,
etc.,
will
consider
application
from
franchise
that
will
enable
qualified
appli-.canUJe
buy
and
deal
direct
with
Manufacturer.
Only
concerns
financially
responsible
and
thoroughly
experienced
in
Commercial
Refrigeration
Sales
EnBineerint,
Installation
and
Service
need
apply.
(
Dealer
appointments
will
be
made
in
Vancouver,
Victoria,
New
Westminster,
Trail.
Nanaimo.
Prince
Rupert.
Penticton,
Kamloop.
Nelson,
Kimberley,
Vernon,
Kelowna,
Prince
Geore.
In
reply,
furnish
full
particulars
to
Box
No.
414,
Daily
News
'
Prince
Rupert
.
-
CARE
IN
HUNTING
SO
FAR
this
season
hunting
casualties
in
the
district
have
been
comparatively
few.
In
earlier
years
it
seems
there
were
more
fatalities.
Pos-
ribly
today
hunters
are
fewer
and
game
less,
or
repeated
warnings
against
acting
too
hastily
in
the
s
oocis
nave
neen
taKen
more
to
heart.
To
reflect
on
this
is
to
feel
a
deep
satisfaction.
A
violent
death,
under
any
circumstances,
is
deplorable.
When
the
victim
is
a
stranger,
the
shock
and
sorrow
overwhelm,
but
when
he'is
an
acquaintanceperhaps
close
friend
and
neighbor
it
is
even
more
grievous
if
that
could
be
nossihlp
Be
.
Continued
vigilance
is
to
be
recommended,
sure
before
you
shoot
!