PAOC
TWO
.
V
Gift
Suggestions
For
Her:
PAUIS
.MAID
SLIPPERS
In
all
the
latest
fabrics
and
leathers.
These
slippers
are
steel
arched
giving
maximum
coa.f
5rt
and
near.
Finest
quality
on
the
market.
OA
QT
Price
from
$VO
DAILY
EDITION
1
Buy
Her,
Penman's
Hosiery
Hartt'and
Onyx
and
Plio-Tedic
Shoes
For
Him:
Fool
Guard
Slippers,
In
learner
soles
or
soft
soles
in
black,
brown
wine
or
rust.
Q-f
1
C
Price
from
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
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F.
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per
week
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In
advance,
per
month
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
.
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to
all
other
countries,
per
year
Classified
advertising,
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word,
pej
Insertion
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readers,
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per
insertion
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and
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News
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Telephone
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of
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ot
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it
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J7
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3.00
5.00
02
25
Tuesday,
December
19,
1939.
WHY
NOT
EFFECTIVE
People
often
express
wonder
that
the
German
air
force,
which
was
reputed
to
be
the
strongest
in
the
world,
should
have
proved
so
ineffective
in
the
present
war.
Again
and
again
it
has
been
shown
that
British
airmen
and
planes
are
far
superior
and
have
won
advantage
afte.
advantage
in
the
various
contests
in'
which
they
have
been
engaged.
The
answer
to
this'
seems
to
be
that
Germany
started
arming
too
soon
and
the
planes
she
made
a
few
years
ago
are
now
out
of
date.
Newer
models
based
on
experience
are
operating
to
greater
advantage
than
the
older
models.
i
So
far
as
men
are
concerned
the
German
method
of
training
has
to
some
extent
destroyed
individual
initiative,
something
in
which
the
British
forces
excel.
RUSSIAN
FAILURES
Russian
failures
are
based
on
a
similar
hypothesis,
except
that
Russia
has
failed
partly
because
of
the
personnel
of
the
various
forces,
"when
the
army
was
being
built
up,
the
whole
mechanism
of
the
country
Avas
in
the
hands
of
foreign
engineers.
The
result
was
that
airplanes
of
fairly
good
quality
were
constructed.
Tanks
were
built
and
other
needed
mechanism
was
constructed.
When
the
foreign
engineers
left
the
Russians
did
not
measure
up
and
the
ouality
of
the
product
at
once
fell
off.
In
the
war
with
Finland
the
tanks,
airplanes
and
trucks
are
not
o
the
first
quality,
not
reliable,
with
the
result
that
the
fatalities
in
men
and
material
has
been
inordinately
great.
In
Russia
too
the
army
lost
thousands,
of
its
best
of
f
icers
in
a
purge
a
few
years
ago
in
an
effort
to
crush
all
possible
opposition
to
the
Stalin
regime.
INACCURATE
REPORTS
People
must
be
worried
sometimes
at
the
manifest
inaccuracy
ot
reports
on
naval
or
military
operations
in
Europe
and
elsewhere.
Reports
differ
greatly.
The
British
reports
we
believe
to
be
true
so
far
as
they
go
but
they
do
not
always
tell
all
the
truth.
The
British
admiralty
announced
recently
that
so
far
as
practicable
the
public
vould
be
given
all
the
news.
In
cases
where
the
publication
mirrVif-
mwo
iniitJm.r,
il,
it.
:r
i"
iiijuiiuuo
w
wie
cause,
uie
uuuriiuiuuni
IS
witheld.
As
against
the
British
attitude
we
find
in
Hitler's
booK
he
states
that
lying
is
sometimes
necessary
and
that
the
bigger
the
lie
the
more
likely
it
is
to
be
believed.
That
means
that
it
is
a
matter
of
policy
to
lie,
not
only
to
the
enemy
but
to
their
own
people.
It
is
doubtful
if
Hitlet
himself
knows
when
he
is
telling
the
truth.
The
same
is
true
of
Stalin.
The
Russian
people
do
not
even
expect
to
be
told
what
is
going
on.
They
must
knoto
by
now
that
they
have
been
deceived
from
the
beginning
but
they
darp
not
protest.
It
is
more
than
a
man's
life
is
worth
to
say
anythiiig$xpreS$ing
doubt
of
the
infallibility
of
the
'
We
feel
sure
that,
when
the
British
officials
make
a
statement,
it
can
be
depended
upon
to
be
true
as
far
as
it
goes
although
it
may
not
give
all
the
facts,
some
of
which
might
be
.useful
to
the
enemy.
Any
hold-back
is
not
for
the
purpose
of
deceiving
the
home
people
or
the
rest
of
the
world
but
simply
is
a
matter
of
peing
careful
not
to
give
the
enemy
any
information
they
should
not
have.
Cherished
Record
Of
Indian
School
B.
C.
Institution
of
Mission
Oriein
Marks
Its
Birthday
CHILLIWACK,
B.
C.
Dec.
19:
CP
Students
at
Coqualeetza
Canada's
second
largest
Indian
residential
school
for
ehUdrem
treasure
the
memory
of
the
Institution's
51st
birthday
party.
The
anniversary
was
marked
by
festivities
dear
to
the
hearts
of
Indian
children.
To
I'te
Doris
and
Betty
Sepass,
granddaughters
of
of
wheat,
20
tons
of
oats
and
grew
hay
for
the
school's
cattle.
Fifty
children
have
been
dis
charged
as
rur(ed
from
the
tubercular
preventorium
situated
on
the
school
grounds.
Garden
Yields
Cannon
Balls
THE
DAILY
NEWS'-
1
Chief
Billy
Sepass.
who
doesnt
me
know
his
own
age
but
guesses
he
is
close
to
85.
went
the
honor
of
lighting
the
5
candles
on
a
birthday
cake
In
the
children's
dining
room.
Many
original
students
and
former
members
of
the
staff
attend-,ed,
Including
William
Newby,
who
in
1RS7
built
buntrs
in
the
mis-
Vancouver
Man
Digs
Up
Mlssle
Fired
From
British
Ship
CO
Years
Ago
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
19:
CP
A
cannon
ball,
believed
by
Major
J.
S
Matthews.
Vancouver
city
archivist
J
to
nave
Deen
urea
from
H.M.S.
Swiftsure
in
1882
or
1883,
was
found
by
P.
C,
Hardy
In
his
garden
here
buried
18
Inches
below
the
surface.
BABE
AHEAD
OF
HIS
DAD
i
WATLINOTON",
Eng,
Dec
19:
CP
Beating
his
father
to
British
citizenship,
a
baby
boy
was
born
to
Frau
Margaret
Kronfleld,
wife
of
Robert
Kronfleld.
Austrian
born
glider
expert,
who
has
lived
!
slon
house
of
Rev.
C.
M.
Tate
mainly
social.
-
t
.when
the
Methodist
minister
undertook
to
care
for
12
Indian
'children
permanently
in
his
home.
A
year
later
the
Coqualeetza
School
was
founded
and
today
231
children
between
the
ages
of
seven
and
18
are
registered.
They
come
from
the
various
coastal
districts
of
British
Columbia.
Old
Indian
handicrafts,
simple
home
economics
and
home
nursing
in
addition
to
regular
school
work
are
taught
by
the
staff
of
24
girls.
Special
training
for
boys
includes
motor
mechanics,
boat
building
and
manual
training.
The
school,
which
had
such
a
humble
start
in
Mr.
Tate's
home
today
stands
on
grounds
of
125
acres,
of
which
80
are
kept
under
constant
cultivation
by
the
boys.
This
year
they
threshed
six
tons
ANOTHER
WOMAN
BURNLET.
Eng..
Dec
19::
CP
Mrs.
W.
H.
Watson
has
been
appointed
chairman
of
the
educa-
ion
authority
here.
A
short
time
ago
the
city
appointed
its
first
woman
mayor.
ASK
FREE
DELIVERY
LONDON,
Dec
19:
CP
A
reso
lution
urging
that
letters
and
parcels
be
delivered
free
of
charge
to
men
In
the
forces
was
passed
by
the
Women's
War
Emergency
Council
here.
MASSES
CANCELLED
LONDON.
Dec
19:
CP
Blackout
difficulties
will
make
it
Impossible
to
hold
Christmas
Midnight
Masses
in
the
274
churches
of
the
Roman
archdioces
of
London.
Arthur
Hlnsley,
the
archbishop,
hai
announced.
MASEFIELD
CENSORED
BERGEN.
Norway.
Dec.
19:
CP
So
diligent
are
British
censors,
a
copy
of
the
English
Poet
Laureate's
poem
enUtled
"Some
Verses
to
Some
Germans"
had
been
cut
by
the
cen
sor
before
it
arrived
here.
It
was
the
second
Hardy
has
found1
RECORDS
CENSORED
on
his
property
In
the
past
four
LONDON,
Dec
19:
CP
"Pass
years.
ed
tor
playing"
must
be
the
verdict
Major
Matthews
said
the
Swift-
on
British
gramaphone
records
be-
sure
frequently
practised
her
gun
,
fore
they
leave
the
factories
now.
crews
while
anchored
In
English.
Even
musical
records
must
be
pass-Bay,
aiming
over
what
are
now
the
ed
by
the
censor.
Point
Orey
and
West
Vancouver.
tusincis.
nesaia
lour
cannon
nails'
Tonight's
train,
one
from
the
nave
rjeen
iouna
in
the
Point
Orey
Hast
at
11
o'clock,
was
reported
resiaenuai
aisinct
to
date.
this
afternoon
to
be
on
time
fa.
IT
INITIAL
SOLO
IS
EPOCHAL
(Continued
irora
Page
One)
a
hood
over
the
cockpit
and
cross
country
hops
to
test
navigation
knowledge.
If
the
"young
pip"
passes
the
here
some
years
and
applied
for
final
written
examination
and
the
natJlization
last
iJuly.
SO-hour
check
by
the
flying
officer.
i
.
M
his
training
in
the
slow
training
PILLING
STRINGS
j
planes
is
completed
and
he
goes
to
-.it
-t--
Camp
Burden
to
try
his
skill
with
BURNLEY.
Eng.
Dec.
19:
(CP
R
needy
fighting
aircraft.
Burnley
factories
have
slipped
into
might
wonder
how
we
cram
ihe
routine
of
war
Without
mov-
ii
tn,
knowledge
Involved
In
ele-
Ing
from
their
looms
factory
girls
mMiUry
training
into
eight
brief
''nil
rtrlne
which
draw
blinds
over
said
one
PP.O.
-Tertian?
skylights
when
the
air
raid
warning
ne
ansver
u
that
our
Interest
is
READING,
Eng
.
Dec
19:
CP-Death
In
a
bathtub
was
the
fate
of
H.
W.
O.
Skinner
who
a
few
month
ago
made
headlines
when
he
maintained
a
speed
of
500
miles
an
hour
in
an
airplane
power
dive.
He
was
?.
commercial
test
pilot.
flvins
and
flying
alone.
Riding
to
'the
airport,
walking
to
a
picture
SOCIAL
STAMPERS
1
now
lounging
in
our
rooms
or
at
rCT
,
he
dinner
table,
the
talk
U
all
rv,
a
LONDON.
Dec
J,7,
about
one
thing
Hying.
stamp
club
whose
exceptional
dls-
..
Qf
lh(?
wbo
enter
tnP!
,
-.lnttlon
Is
that
It
will
not
trade
for
lontr
smke
haVe
htd
lhe
a
pWlatellsts.
fifF
T
Named
T,?
the
isifSSS
Wartime
time
that
they
nUnd
wanted
Mke
to
fly.
aTUUon
Miny
Stamp
Club"
its
activities
will
be
.
back
DIED
IN
TUB
V
"
"
rf
(
they
never
say
'if.'
Others
have
'
entered
because
of
the
adventure,
others
because
fighting
In
the
air
Is
comparatively
"clean.
But
underlying
all
these
reasons
Is
the
re
alisation
that
the
Empire
Is
at
war
and
there
is
a
Job
to
be
done."
Steamship
Sailings
"or
Vaneotrvn
Tuesday
Catala
Thursday
ss.
Prince
Rupert
Friday
Ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
Ss
Cardena
December
9
and
18.
...1:30
pm
11:15
pm
......
10
pin.
10:30
pm
Ss.
Princess
Norah
5
pm
from
Vinroairr
Sunday
s
Catala
pmj
nni.-su,
c
i
.
illicit
.
iu
t.ui.
Friday
Ss.
Princess
J
Ss.
Pr.
Adelaide
4
pm
ss
Cardena
pm
November
12
and
23
Ss.
Princess
Norah
aa,
For
Stewart
and
Prenter
I
Sunday
ss,
Catala
8
pjti
Friday
Ss.
Prince
Rupert
.
.
1
pjn
From
Stewart
and
Premier
Tuesday
s.
Catala
.11:30
sn
Thursday
s.
Prince
'
Rupert
9
pm
For
Alice
Arm,
Naas
River
and
Port
SJmpvn
8unday
s,
Catala
8
pm.
From
Alice
Arm,
Naas
IUt
er
and
Port
Simpsn
Tuesday
jm.
Catala
...
11:30
ajn.
For
Oeean
Fall
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
1
:30
pm
Thursday
ts.
Prince
Rupert
...
U:15
pm
Friday
Ss.
Pr.
Adelaide
10
pm,
From
Ocean
Fall
Wed
Ss,
Pr.
Rupert
10
am
Friday
ss.
nr.
Adelaide
p
m.
s.
Cardena
pm
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
.December
IS
and
29
Ss.
Prince
,
John
.
10:30
pm
From
queen
Charlotte
Itlandi
December
13
and
27
Ss.
Prince
John
am
During
the
Holiday
Season-Perfect
Hosts
Provide
'
Johnnie
WMmM
mvife
m?jr&-
....
mm
m
rM
m
rtorriicA
4-lt'i
.
I
'
Iw
:
their
Sc6tcK
This
adverliHeinetit
U
not
pubtlstied
or
DISTILLED
BLENDED
on6
BOTTLED
in
SCOTLAND
RED
LABSL
261
m.
3.1S
4
$SX$
Black
Label
Over
12
Years
old
dlsplayea
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
SEE
THE
Biggest
Stock
Of
Toys
IN
TOWN
Hear
that
fanfare
Here
comet
Jumbo,
bedecked
In
y
trip-pinzs
.
.
.
and
in
the
lead,
the
guard
of
hw
Ihe
W4f
Soldier
.
.
.
it's
the
Tot
land
Revue!
Gordon
k
Andrrn
prr-vent
i
hundred
of
tor
In
hundred
of
hapet
and
eUri
.
.
.
u
plcaie
hundreds
of
girl
and
bora.
Old
Meat
and
new
idea
.
many
that
you've
never
een
before.
Come
In!
Cme
In!
At
Gordon
&
Anderson
"THE
EXCLUSIVE"
Ladies9
Ready
to
Wear
Mrs.
U.S.
Parker
Moving
to
New
Store
on
Third
Avenue
Next
to
Daily
News
Office
Suggestions
.
.
.
For
the
Christmas
Shopicrs
Pore
Irlh
Linen
Handkerchiefs
Sllk.ClumtWor
Kldf.lom
Daytime
or
umirt
Aflcmoon
or
Evening
Dree
Etenlnr
Bag
Costume
Jewelery
and
Novellie
Hand
Woven
P"
Wool
"LanOa"
Scarf
and
Skirt
See
them
tlayTtf
Oor
Window
Today
A
MEAL
TRKAT
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Fresh
Churned
SKEENA
BRAND
CREAMERY
BUTTER
Made
Locally
In
7-Ib.
Hoxes
IMIONK
G57
Valentin
Dairy
Or
Your
Store
i
i
SHIP
A
lO-LH.
HOX
OF
NEW
PROCESS
nupcii
uidiiu
lvippci,
TO
YOUR
FRIENDS
.'
For
$!.$
we
lll
deliver
a
box
of
Kippers
to
yur
frlend'
hw
in
any
Exptttt
point
In
R.C
or
any
Canadian
National
ltallw
Expreu
point
in
Alberta,
Saskatchewan
and
MlUba..
Mall
your
order
with
cheque
or
cash
to
CANADIAN
F1SII
fc
COl
STOIUOE
CO.
LTD,
Prince
Kupert.
BC
with
name
and
addrt
of
consignee,
We
will
enclose
card
with
name
of
sender.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
;
Prince
Itupert
British
Columb
jt