PAGE
FOUR
in
The
Staff
and
Management
Wish
all
'Thirty-Four
Years
With
Grand
Trunk
'
WINNIPEG,
Dec.
24
Born
In
Leek,
Staffordshire,
England
Oc
P.O.
Box
575
Christmas
Greetings
To
AH
Our
Customers
and
Friends
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
Customers
and
Friends
a
Very
'
Merry
Christmas
Aand
Happiness
in
the
Coming
Year
i
Mussallem's
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Phones
18
&
19
imade
assistant
claims
agent
and
In
November
ol
the
same
year
became
assistant
to
the
general
claims
agent.
He
was
appointed
chief
claims
agent
on
February
it
1930.
In
addition
to
his
widow,
Mr.
Parkinson
is
survived
by
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
O.
Parkinson
of
Winnipeg,
one
sister,
Mrs.
E.
Moscarella.
also
residing
in
tober
17,
John
H.
Parkinson,
chief
Winnlpeg)
one
brotner
Ron-claims
agent
cf
Canadian
National
ald
w
Evasion
Railways,
who
entered
the
service:
of
the
G.
T.
P.
at
Winnipeg
on'
A'Di-il.
1906
as
an
office
bov
In
the
WEATHER
FORECAST
Land
eDpartment
is
dead
here.
F.
E.
HUNT
LIMITED
1
Take
this
opportunity
of
wishing
all
,
their
customers
and
waterfront
friends
A
Very
Merry
Christmas
and
Happy
New
Year
fa
3
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TutJdty,
Deeember
21
"OVER
THERE
LIES
RUMANIA
AND
GERMAN
TROOPS"
To
our
many
Friend
S!
.
tun?
A
glance
at
the
map
will
show
that
Odessa
military
district
of
the
U.S.S.R.
Is
only
a
stone's
throw
from
newly-Nazlfied
Rumania
Into
which
Germany
has
poured
thousands
of
troops.
Although
Germany
and
the
Soviet
Union
still
live
up
to
the
letter
of
their
trade
pact,
it
is
no
accident
that
one
of
the
top
military
men
In
Russia,
none
other
than
the
seldom
photographed
deputy
people's
commissar
of
defence,
Marshal
S.
Budenny
(moustache),
is
keeping
a
watchful
eye
on
his
neighbor.
With
him
at
the
observation
post
are
Lleut.-General
Gurdiumov
and
Battalion
Commander
Captain
P.
Pavlluchenko.
Hockey
Standings
National
League
i
Toronto
13
1
4
55
34
27
:
Detroit
7
5
6
42
38
19
Boston
7
3
7
58
46
17
Chicago
7
3
7
36
39
17
Rangers
6
2
8
43
44
14
i
Americans
5
4
9
33
54
14
!
Canadiens
5
2
9
32
44
12
!
Pacific
Coast
League
i
WLLFAPts.
Suokane
'
t)
2
fi
43
io
-n
;
General
Synopsis
A
diep
and
vnnrwver
o
o
1
T-
u.u
;
l
...
j,
.
.
:
'
"
-
v
ne
u
various
ppsuions
in
me
extensive
cusiuroance
is
centred
on
Seattle
7
4
8
55
53
18
and
and
R'ht
of
Way
Depart-
the
Washington
coast
while
-
the
Portland1"""'"''
8
0
12
52
6"
16
ments
until
March,
1913,
when
he
pressure
is
rising
in
the
far
north.,1
enlisted.
He
was
discharged
from
The
weather
is
unsettled
and
mild
te
army
in
June,
1919.
and
re-
throughout
British
Columbia
fumed
duty
with
thj
railway
on
West
Coast
of.
Vancouver--Strong
june
15,
1919,
as
chief'
clerk
In
southeast
winds
or
moderate
gales,
he
Land
and
Tax
Department.
In
shifting
to
south.
Cloudy
and
mild
January,
1920,
Mr.
Parkinson
was
with
occasional
rain.
New
York
Stock
iMarket
Showing
Strength
Today
t
iinyy
ur,
ueu.
&i.
ine
new
(
York
stock
market
showed
an
up-ward
,trend(
today.,
when
200.000
I'shares
changed
hands
in
the
first
hour.
The
industrial
average
was
128.57,
up'.
16,
and,
rails,
27.12,
up
.05.
-K
i
j!
A
Happy
Time-
With
Happy
Companions
and
all
the
good
things
of
life,
we
wish
all
our
customers
and
friends
during
the
Christmas
Season
Smith
Eikins
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
VALENTIN'S
DAIRY
Wishes
all
customers
Friends
a
Very
and
Merry
Xmas
and
Happy
New
Year
,
!
!
War
News
RALSTON
IN
ENGLAND
LONDON
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
Canadian
minister
of
national
defence,
has
had
meetings
with
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden,
Secretary
of
home
Security
Sir
Archibald
Sinclair,
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty
A.
V..
Alexander
and,
Minister
of
Aircraft
Production
Lord
Beavcrbrook,
all
of
whom,
he
said,
were
enthusiastic
over
Canada's
war
assistance.
Col.
Ralston
announced
that
Canada
in
1911
would
turn
out
twice
as
many
pilots
as
had
been
expected
under
the
Commonwealth
air
training
scheme.
"The
year
1941
will
be
one
to
test
us
all,"
Ralston
said
"but
it
will
be
one
of
great
achievement."
The
same
spirit
of
resolution
to
f
Iht
it
out
which
he
had
found
in
Great
Britain
would,
he
was
sure,
.be
paralleled
in
Canada.
POPE'S
MESSAGE
VATICAN
CITYIn
a
Christmas
message
to
the
College
of
Cardinals
today,
Pope
Pius
said
that
such
vast
changes
were
emerging
from
the
crucible
of
war
that
it
was
evident
there
would
have
to
be
"something
new
and
better"
afler
the
war
than
there
had
been
before.
There
would
have
to
be
reforms
based
on
reason
rather
than
on
errors.
BATTLE
OF
BRITAIN
LONDON
A
Lancashire
town
was
heavily
hit
by
German
bombers
during
the
night
with
numerous
casualties
and
damage.
London
had
a
comparatively
quiet
night
as
did
the
rest
of
England.
A
bomb
landed
on
Cloister
Court
of
the
Parliament
Buildings.
At
Portsmouth
six
persons
were
killed
and
others
injured
when
a
lone
Nazi
raider
dropped
heavy
calibre
bombs
and
demolished
numerous
houses
In
one
of
the
poorer
working
districts.
The
Royal
Air
Force
was
active
during
the
night
in
the
Ruhr,
Saar
and
channel
invasion
bases.
ENGLAND
AT
BAY
AT
A
CHANNEL
PORT
Field
Marshal
von
Drauchitsch,
German
Army
commander-in-chief,
said
today
that
England
was
completely
at
the
mercy
of
Germany.
The
Channel
would
shield
Great
Britain
only
so
long
as
it
pleased
Germany.
AH
enemies
in
Europe
had
been
conquered
and
the
only
task
remaining
was
to
strike
to
the
ground
the
last
and
most
bitter
foe.
The
great
and
proud
day
of
Great
Britain
had
gone.
Last
Christmas
von
Brauchitsch
recalled
he
had
spoken
under
a
Christmas
Tree
beyond
the
Maginot
Line
which
it
was
thought
would
have
shielded
France.
ITALY
TO
FIGHT
ON
HOME
The
Italian
government,
discounts
the
speech
of
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
to
the
people
of
Italy.
"Italy
will
continue
the
fight
with
Germany,"
a
spokesman
said
"until
victory
is
won
over
England
which
now
seeks
a
compromise
peace."
King
Victor
Emmanuel
delivered
a
broadcast
message
of
encouragement
and
appreciation
to
the
Army.
Princess
Marie
Jose,
wife
of
Crown
Prince
Humbert,
officially
joined
the
Fascist
party.
SIEGE
OF
BARDIA
CAIRO
The
British
army
ot
the
Nile
intensified
the
eight-day
old
siege
of
beleaguered
Bardia
today,
bringing
up
more
troops
and
pounding
defence
lines
with
artillery
In
preparation
for
an
indicated
final
assault
on
the
shelUbatlered
Italian
stronghold.
A
critical
water
shortage
is
reported
to
be
facing
Bardia
and
the
Fascist
air
force
suddenly
has
come
to
life
in
a
desperate
effort
to
save
the
threatened
base.
I'PARCELS
TO
NAVAL
BOYS
Local
Auxiliary,"
Under
Mrs.
James
,
Simpson,
Has
Done
Good
Work
ers,
socks,
helmets,
scarves
and
other
articles.
The
dispatching
of
the
parcels
has
been
in
charge
of
an
energetic
committee
headed
by
Mrs.
James
Simpson.
British
Planes
Off
To
Italv
The
local
Women's
Naval
Auxll-1
iary
has
dispatched
seventjvthree
parcel
to
men
of
the
Prince
Rupert
.
unit
of
.the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
BASLE,
Dec.
24.
The
Gwiss
high
Volunteer
Reserve
who
are
'on
ac-
command
reported
foreign
nlanM
uve
service,
to
eacn
01
vk.u
njimgwver
awuzenand
last
night
in
have
also
gone
small
remembranc-
the
direction
of
Lake
Constance
es.
I
They
are
believed
to
have
been
Br!-'
The
parcels
have
included
sweat-
tlsh
planes
heading
for
Italy.
i
and
Customers
ft
?
As
Christmas
comes
and
a
New
Year,
S?
vc
express
the
sincere
wish
that
1911
g?
may
bring
you
the
fullest
possible
meas-
W
ure
of
Health,
Happiness,
and
Prosper-ity
and
to
this
troubled
world
may
come
.
peace
on
earth,
good-will
towards
men.
1
Max
Heilbroner
I
Diamond
Specialst
Irish
Fusiliers
.Christmas
Tree
Children
of
Regiment
Fittingly
Entertained
ori
Friday
Last
.
The
children
of
the
Irish'
Fusiliers
were1
entertained
at
a
Christ
mas
tree
party
hi
the
United
Ser
vices
Hut
on
Friday
afternoon
last.
Two
of
the
Fusiliers
entertained
the
children
and.
their
mothers
with
selections
on
piano
and
banjo
and
local
dancing
artists
also,
thrilled
those
present.
A
suitable,
moving
picture
cartoon
was
shown
by
Norman
McEwen
of
theYouns
glen's
Christian
Association.
$
wen
emia
received
a
present
and
bag
of
sweets
and
the"
moth
ers
were
served
tea.
...During
the
afternoon
Lieut.
Col.
Ji
N.
Burnett
and
other
officers
Called.
a
Rites
For
Robert
Anderson
Today
8
'Old
friends
and
veterans
gather,
ed
at
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C
Under-takers
this
afternoon
to
pay
Jinjl
tributes
of
esteem
and
respect
&
the,
funeral
of
the
late
Robert
T,
Anderson,
ex-service
man
and
piM-cer
resident
of
the
city,
whose
death
occurred
at
the
end
of
lart
wet.
,Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
of.
Delated
and
Miss
Lois
Judge
pre.
sided
at
the
organ.
Following
the
service.
In'ermrt
was
made
In
Fairvlew
Cfmorr
where
"The
Last
Post"
was
wuniM
by
Buglar
William
Ranee
Pallbearers
were
member
nf
the
Canadian
Legion.
There
were
many
beautiful
fioril
offerings.
I
For
Your
CHRISTMAS
I
SHOPPING
Convenience
1
v
.
,
...
0
V!
:
TriPSP
friroo
efnuas
urtll
Ln
(
...www
uvw
v-o
will
UC
UUCU
Sat.,
Mod.,
tues.
Nights
till
10
Rupert
Peoples
Store
"
3rd
Ave.,
W
Next
to
He
libroners
Cut
Rae
Shoe
Store
:
.
fi?l,.Thlrjj
Ave.,
Rupert
Men's
&
Boys'
Store
206
SlVth
jt-Near
2nd
Ave.
&
If
Its
From
One
of
the
......
Peoples
Stores
IVV
?S
To
the
Forces
of
the
Empire
This
Is
Victory
COPELAND'S
Fruit
Market
1
ft
.8
"ft
i
ou
tnow
It
Will
Please
j
GIFTS
FOR
ALL
THE
FAMILY
fj
'4
Year"
I