PAorrwp
.
RUBBERS
&
OVERSHOES
DAILY
EDITION
Now
is
the
Time
to
Get
Your
Rubber
Requirements
for
the
Winter
Ladies'
Best
Quality
gj
g
Rubbers
Men's-All
lasts
S1.00
w
S1.25
Children's
and
Misses'
Size
5
to
65c
10
75c
ladies
Velvet
Overshoes
in
Wine,
Blue.
Black
and
Broun
with
New
Heather
Lining
Have
Yob
Seerf
the
.New-JIFF"
Suede
Overshoe
Protectors?
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home:
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Alternocnj
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULL
EN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Paid
In
advance;
per
week
.
Paid
In
advance,
per
month
---
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
,
.
,,-t
Classlfled
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
.
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
Member
of
Audit
Bareak
ot
Circulations
.12'
.50
3.00
02
lb
Tuesday,
November
14;
1939.
EDITORIALS
LOOKING
FORWARD
,
Almost
all
the
most
prominent
speakers
of
the
dajjy
wreii
iJJM.'U3iiig
tJt?
war
ui
rriuieu
suujccio,
nave
uihi-i
thine
to
sav
about
the
future
and
the
desirability
of
nve-i
paring
for,
the
peace
that
will
follow
this
conflict
The
Britiph
and
Canadian
leaders
realize
that
the
world
is
changing
and
that,
if
democracy
is
to
continue
to
function
at
its
best,
it
must
do
so
in
line
with
the
thought
of
the
mass
of
the
people.
It
was
probably
some
such
thouiihts
that
made
the
C.C.F
members
of
the
provincial
Letrisla-turc
spectacular,
bringine
down
upon
themselves
the
silent
imprecations
of
practically
the
whole
community.
There
is
one
thing
about
war.
It
makes
people
think
about
peace.
It
stirs
them
as
nothing
else
could.
'
CHAMBERLAIN
EXONERATED
.
.
Whethev
Prime
Minister
Chamberlain
was
right
orj
wrong
at
Munich
we
do
not
know
and
it
matters
little;
The
thought
occurs,
however,
that
in
view
of
the
attitude,
of
a
few
oeople.
it
is
a
good
thing
he
did
not
declare
war
at
th?t
Vmp.
H
he
bad
don
so
he
would
undou"dlv
have
been
blamed
for
precipitating
a
conflict
at
a
time
"'hen
the
British
Empire
was
not
ready.
Possibly
it
might
have
'
meant
ueieai
nur
mat
eviaeniiv
is
wnai
a
iew
neopie,
even
ir
thi
nart
of
coi'ntryv
jndring
from
their
public
ex-pfsonH
would
like
to
see.
They
would
have
been
proud
to
have
gorisestepned
with
the
German
army.
Some
seem
rvyftrKe
Chambprlaiil
as
an
excuse
for
not
putting
on
the
Kins's
uniform
iust
now.
It
is
a
curious
coincidence
that
some
men
who
abuse
Chamberlain
for
not
plunginc
the
world
inriwar
overCzechoSlovakia,
Spain
and
Ghinaj
seem
to
be-
the
least
concerned
over
Poland,
Latvia.
Es-thnnia.
Finland,.
Norway,
Sweden,
Holland,
Belgium
or
other
of
th
Ifppr
powers
which
are
endangered
bv
Hitler.
Nor"
nf
imJiU-i
Munich
but
that
should
not
affect
our
attitude
toward
the
present
conflict.
SAVED
BY
WATER
As
was
mentioned
in
a
local
armistice
address,
the!
strip
of
water
senarating
Britain
from
the
rest
of
Europe
in
t
pfllvPtion
So
th
threat
to
flood
a
part
of
Holland
snpm;
to'
have
saved1
that
countrv,
temporarily
at
least,
f
rrrn
imofnn
hv
the
Oenr
ans.
Doubtless
the
Pt'tch
will
Pnnf?rp
the
evflntfttfon
of
thope
areas
po
that?
if
thev
should
become
victims
of
Hitler's
ambitions
the
invaders
will
?ct
a
damp
reception.
UNIOM
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CAT
A
LA'
KVKIlY
TUES-
TS.S.
CAKDENA
FItlOAV,
DAY,
1
jW
pm,
10:3
p.mi
Due
Vaneonvrr,
Thurs,
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m;
If
Convenient;
Flease'
Purcliave
Tlclcets
at.'
Office.
Furtlnernformattori
Kegardrafc
Reservations
arid
Tickets'
Prom.
I
IUNKyJ,t
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Ageht.
Third
Ave.
Plione
5C8
REPORTS
ON
X-RAY
DEPT
Hospital
Board
Hears
About
Functioning1
of
ServiceRates
to
Governments
Increased
i
ftiisccuaiifuus
uusiiitrsa
rainc
iw-
fore
the
beard
of
directors
af
toe
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
Friday
night.
Miss
Pearl
Purdy
gav.
a
report
on
the
recenty
reorganized
x-ray
department,
of
which
she
Is
In
charge.
There
had
been
an
average
number
of
45
patients
treated
monthly
during
the
first
three
months
of
the
department's
operation.
It-
was
expected
there
would
be
considerable
activity
in
connection
with
x-ray
work
for
members
of
the
militia
units
stationed
here.
Miss
Purdy
gave
a
list
of
new
equipment
that
was
required,
this
being
referred
to
committee.
Thtre
will
also
be
a
statement
as
to
the
financial
aspect
of
the
department
and
the
doctors
will
be
asked
for
a
report
The
board.
In
line
with
a
general
Increase
In
fees,
decided
to
advance
the
rate
per
day
for
the
.THE
DAILY
Rlffl
Tuesday,
!fcrT
T"v
.
.tv.HMl
TWnre;Am1ntMh
iate
TW
UeDM
the
Department
ot
Pensions
and'sloncrs:
v.tu..i
ii..
UK
rurrrTAnt'
of
Th
finance
committee.
F.
A.
iiauuinu
f
-
i
Indian
Affairs,
the
Canadian
Na-
MacCaUum.
chairman,
reported
a
twnal
Railways
Medical
Aid
i
total
of
1877
hospital
days
during
Society,
the
Workmen's
Com-
the
month
at
a
cost
per
diem
of
pensat.Ofi
BAard
and
the
Depart-'
33.97.
Ordinary
expenditures
for
inm
ot
Transport
from
$2.75
to
the
month
had
been
SM17.93
and
$3
day
plus
operating
room,
capital
expenditures
310.718.03
x-ray
and
medleatten
charges.'
Miss
Jean
Harrison
RN.
tody
This
decision
was
made
after
the
,
superintendent,
reported
every-managlng
seereUry
had
told
of
a
thing
functioning
smoothly
In
the
sieech
at
the
hospitals
convention
hospitaL
The
Halve
'en
dona-
by
Dt.
Harvey
Afficw.
president:
of
tlon
of
a
box
of
apples
by
Mm
the
Ameateaii
Hospital
Association
who
had
referred
to
the
moontlng
josts
and
decreased
revenue
of
hospitals
due
to
the
war
and
ex-
Wl
A
Meekin's
Northern
Brokemfe
was
acknowledged.
The
superintendent
of
welfare.
J
H
Creighton.
had
a
cnmmunl-
pressed
the
opinior
tht
there
was
ration
before
the
board
asking
if
"no
reason
wny
:nr
Hospitals
two
indigent
ny
from
Port
should
extend
eharitv
to
th
gov-'.Clements.
In
a
rather
serious
con-erawenia."
It
was
also
suggested
dltion,
could
be
admitted.
Tn
view
that
the
scale
of
x-ray
rates
of
Mure
the
capacity
of
the
fhnwii!
be
$6
Instead
of
SI
as
pro-
mgututtan.
dae
to
ttus
hand-posed
by
the
Department
of
Penvtlns
of
troopii
tt
VM
deohlsd
to
altm
nrf
VSftarml
Health
hs
fire
r
It
was
felt
felt
that
that
this
tnw
presented
presented
no'
no'r
serious
wfWer.
TT-,
fire
hazard,
especially
in
H
A
l
U
MAT
It
was
decided
to
have
a
XT
JU
MVJ4
fence
built
around
the
lawn
to
prevent
Indiscriminate
trampling
over
It
An
application
from
James
Simp
Pacific
Coast
League
Starts
suggest
that
prevision
be
made
VLTTJUN
HOUSE
RimilEU
mere
was
runner
correspona-
fDr
tnw
patient
elsewhere
if
ence
from
the
British
Columbia
possible.
Hosoitals
Aracfewm
in
regard
toj
Fire
Chief
H.
T.
Lele.
In
IncrecMini
rates.
i
monthly
report,
stated
that
The
board
agreed"
with
a
resolM,te
systra
n?u""
.
.
,
.
"
.
,,
.
conditions
were
In
good
order.
tton
of
the
Brtttsh
CotembU
Htj
Jn
rfS3rcJ
te
the.rrnMYml
af
plUls
Association
that
hotpltaU
frera
the
roof
of
the
oW
baapHal.
should
have
a
preferred
claim
as
recommended
by
the
fire
chief.
MUUEF
National
Red
Cross
War
Drive
FOR
$3,000,000
HOW
Is
this
money
to
be
spent?
The
eharter
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cmm
Society
sets
out
the
oDjects
of
this
great
cause
as
follows:
"In
tinjfj
of
peace
or
wr
to
carry
on
and
auiit
In
work
for
tb
improemrnt
of
health,
the
pretention
of
dlae
and'
the
mitigation
of
suffering
throughout
the
world,"
Last
year
the
sum
of
1,000.000.00
was
collected
to
finance
the
peace-time
work
of
the
Society.
Today,
because
of
the
greater
needs
of
war,
three
times
that
amount
must
be
raised.
Peacetime
activiUes
cannot
be
neglected
and
the
programme
of
war
relief
must
be
initiated
at
once.
Consideration
of
the
many
aspects
of
Red
Cross
work
In
1914-1918
gives
some
indication
of
the
programme
that
will
have
to
be
undertaken
In
the
present
war.
HOSPITALS
AND
NURSES
Hospitals
must
be
built
and
equipped
In
England
and
trance
to
care
for
the
Canadian
sick
and
wounded.
Dunng
the
last
war
the
Canadian
Red
Crow
built
and
equipped
(wholly
or
in
part)
hospitals
at
Taplow.
Bushey
Park,
Ramsgate.
Bexhill
and
Buxton
in
England;
built
and
equipped
one
of
the
largest
military
hospitals
in
France;
and
established
a
depot
in
Boulogne
for
Canadian
hospitals.
AMBULANCES
From
1914
to
1918
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
provided
scores
ambulances
to
convey
the
sick
and
wounded
in
trance
and
England.
MOTOR
LORRIES
The
Canadian
Red.
Cross
in
France
maintained
a
service,
of
motor
lorries
to
ensure
the
conveyance
of
Ited
Cross
supplies
with
the
greatest
powiible
dispatch
wherever
needed.
THE
NEED
fS
URGENT
F
A.
MacCALLUMj
President
Or.
If.
l.
A.
TARR,
First
Vice-President
Mrs.
J,
n.
OiriSO.V,
Second
Vice-President
SURGICAL
SUPPLIES
AND
MEOIClNfl
X-Ray
equipment,
surrtral
apparatus,
supplW
and
dressings
must
be
purchased
almost
immediately.
Lhiring
the
last
war,
147,270
cases
of
supplies
were
sent
to
hospital
units
in
England,
in
addition
to
supplies
for
hospitals
in
France.
200
was
contributed
to
equip
a
ward
in
the
St.
John
Ambulance
Brigade
Hospital
at
Etaples
in
France.
FOOD
AND
COMFORTS
Again
the
Red
Cross
wish
to
be
able
to
send
socks,
cigarettes
and
other
comforts
to
the
front.
During
the
last
war.
341.325
cases
cf
supplies
were
sent
overseas.
The
Society
sent
sixty
pound
of
food
per
month
to
every
Canadian
prisoner
of
war
in
addition
to
tobacco,
medical
supplies,
clothing
and
books.
INFORMATION
BUREAU
The
Information
Bureau
set
up
at
the
London
office
rendered
personal
services
to
thousands
of
soldiers.
Hospital
viiitors
supplied
Csnsdian
paUenU
with
extra
comforts
and
entertainments
and
reported
their
progress
to
rela-Uves
at
home,
and
their
reds
to
the
Society.
The
Enquiry
Department
constantly
searched
for
news
of
"missing1'
men
to
relieve
the
suspense
of
distant
relatives.
A
corps
of
voluntary
workers
will
make
a
canvass
of
as
many
donors
as
possible
during
this
drive.
If
one
of
these
workers
falls
to
get
In
touch
with
you,
send
In
your
contribution
to
your
local
Red
Cross
Branch.
Give
big-heartedly.
LOST
m
son
for
the
position
of
fireman
was
Chlcajo
mck
Ha
v.
t.
filed
Ifcmton
Ilri.I
i
D39TOff.
Nov
cage
BSmx
Hi.
a
good
tun
the
National
n,
ing
wen
twu
Vancouver
Lions
Defeated
Portland
will
clash
tonic).
UurkartMH
J
to
2
Last
Mint
Drains
who
hi
lame
or
even
.
.
VANCOUVER,
Nov
14:
CP
-
second
sehedu;
,.
The
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
Detroit
Red
v,
opened
last
night
with
Vancouver
the
Americans
.,
Lions
defeating
Portland
Duck-
two
Canadian
!
;
aroos
by
a
score
of
4
to
2.
Leafs
and
Mr
neither
of
whin,
o
far
this
se?
tonight.
The
league
;
LEICESTER.
Eng..
November
14!
"Sonnter,"
tht
37-year
old
cav
Taronto
asry
hre
that
could
smell
shell
Oanadietw
fire
and
gallop
out
of
range
long
Ohleaf
before
bombardment
In
the
last
DetroR
war.
was
left
behind
this
time
by
Ranoars
the
Lefcevtersblre
Yeomanry,
now
Boston
tn
Prance
Americans
ewe!
Mrs.
J.
II.
McLEOD,
Third
Vice-President
T.
C,
MII.LF.lt,
Secretary
A.
FLATEN,
Treaurer
and
Campaign
Chairman
IK:V7:lilM:i:sJilhlliUH
4
1
'
l
(