civ:.
v.
4
rt
in
hi
h
I,
r
m
i
i
V
gPAafi
-TWO-
.
THE
DAILY
NKWS
is?
UloAll
Our
Friends
I
IFamily
sh
and
Customers
.
.
OE
STORE
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
HUPERT-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
EDITO
RIAL
ltD
Published
lEvery
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
'
ADVERTISING
RATKS
Local
(Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
21
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.0.
-'
Member
of
Auait
bureau
oi
-Circulations
Advertising
"and
Circulation
Telephone
98
'MEMBER
OF
THK
'CANADIAN
TRESS
Tlw
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
enutteil
to
use-Tor
republication
of
all.
newt
.fdeplcricfl
credited
to
It
cr
to
the
AsearMea
Tress
In
tills
paper
and
also
the
local
&cws
published
therein.
All
rUthta
of
republication
ct
aoeclal
kBD6tchs
therein.
are
also.
reserved
'ISaily
edition
Saturday,
December
28,
1S40
'We
cannot
think
of
nvthint?
so
despicable
as
tho
acts
of
some
petty
pilferers
who
stole
articles
from
those
who
.'had
been
shopping
Just
before
Christmas
and
.had
left
Jlhem
in
their
cars.
We
hope
the
thieves
are
caught
and
tliat,
if
they
are
discovered,
they
will
be
punished
as
they
'deserve.
Much
of
the
stuff
taken
was
going
to
children
Vho
were
looking
forward
.to
the
Santa
Claus"
visit.
This
-does
not
seem
like
Prince
Rupert
and
the
sooner
we
are
rid
of
the
offender
or
offenders
thebottpr'for
the
city.
Americans
Doing
T
heir's
-
-
-
r
A
former
resident
of
'Prince
Rupert,
writing
from
'California
savs
the
American
women
are
working
hard
'for
the
British
Red
Cross
making
things
for
the
soldier?
and
others
overseas.
One
lady
has
a
club
of
thirty
-of
the
iyounf
married
set
doing
fine
work
"and
they
love
it:"
The
-lady
says
it
makes
her
proud
to
hear
all
the
fine
comments
about
the
Canadian
forces.
On
a
street
car
;she
heard
one
man
say
to
another
that
the
volunteer
army
?of
Ganada
-was
anepic
of
all
time.
.
These
folks
were
glad
the
election
went
the
way
itdid
because
it'rneant
more
aid
to
the
British.
It
was
said
that
fifty-five
million
dollars
was
spent
to
trv
to
elect
Willkie.
at
was
interesting
to
see
a
country
struggling
at
such
a
Itime.
Households
were
violently
divided.
-One
ladvsaid
lit
was
"one
of
the
biggest
battles
of
the
war"
only
on
a
Hiisgiusen
ironi.
Bombing
The
Rhine
Evidently,
the
River
Rhine
was
'beincr
-used
?bv
the
Germans
as
a
means
of
transportation
and
also;as
asplace
Sor
gathering
material
and
means
for
'invasion
of
Great
Britain.
That
is
why
it
was
bombed
night
after
nicht
by
vthe
Royal
Air
Force.
Mannheim
seems
to
have
been
the
jcentre
for
these
.attacks
and
we
-know
that
.practically
jpyery
-British
bomb
that
'is.
dropped
reaches
its
target
or
comes
'very
close.
Mannheim
must
have
been
very
'bndlv
oaieren
anii
nruisen
aini'imrneu.
like
Joseph
Patrick
-
-
Qlmore
Thilpott,
well
known
columnist
;andiecturei
recent
v
wrote:
"The
jnost
dangerous
weapon
which
the
Nazis
'have
'dovrilopeil
in
this
war
is
that
of
treachery.
Treachery
is
S'Oi(i
as
history,
iimt
never
before
has
it
been
utilized
tto'thP'Megreethe
Nazis
'have-employed
it
in
this
war.
"I
see
no
evidence
to
suggest
that
there
is
no
if
ifth
ijcolumn
mtBritain,
just
as
there
was
in
every
other
coun
try
which
iHitler
fought.
If
there
was
any
doiibt
'before
that
Communists
wore
woi'-king
hand
in
irblve
with
the
Nazis,
to
undermine
the
British
will
to
resist,
there
was
not
much
!le'f
t
sifter
Ernest
Bevin's
blast
.at
.Moscow.
Nor,
anill
surprised
that
in
the
uppermost
crust
of
the
British1
aristocracy
the
cry
d
or
peace
-now
should
:have
'burst
into
thetopen.
WhenatPuke
has
to
choose
'between
ihiscoun-Ury
miiil
lliis
sVanishingiproperty,
'he
'faces
the
same
dilem-imaoiRthat
of
4Ioseph
'Patrick
Kennedy
ambassador
and
multi-millionaire."
T
Kitsepkla
School
Christmas
Concert
KITSEG
UKLA,
"Dec.
28.
The
annual
Christmas
concert
and
tree
of
the
Kltsegukla
Indian
School
was
held
nn
-Prlrlav
of
last
-week
in
-the
Slirnllrt
Phnrch
which
wne
tiWoA
tn
W
j
capacity.
Thetprogram
wa3
lengthy
14
land
'varied,
every
pupil
in
the
school
(Siiaklng.part.
The
children
all
pr-
formed
admirably.
Much
of
-the
success
of
the
-concert
was
due
to
Wilter
Wesley
.lb6th
In
training
the
singers
and
in
accompanying
a
program
that
lasted
over
three
hours.
Bert
Russell
was
an
able
and
entertaining
chairman,
welcoming
the
grown-ups
and
'theywere
Till
there
to
the
children's
show.
Stage
.management
was
in
the
capable
'hands
of
W.
Mlli.cn
and
Harvey
Jones.
The
children
themselves,
with
the
aid
of
W.
Wesley
decorated
the
church
and
the
platform,
a
huge
Christmas
tree
providing
the
main
feature
of
the
decorations.
Everywhere
-were
stars,
bells,
shephards,
angels
and
everything
connected
with
the
Christmas
anniversary.
A
feature-of
tluvevenlng
was
the
distribution
of
.gifts
.from
the
tree.
Santa
Claus
was
there,
although
some
'said
he
strongly
resembled
Herbert
Wesley.
Each
child
in
sehool
and
all
ibelow
school
jvge
received
a
-gift
and
a
tbag
of
candy,
those
in
hospital
at
Hazelton
not
being
forgotten.
The
purchasing
and
wrapping
of
the
gifts
and
candy
was
In
the
able
hands
of
the'Ladies'
Aid
of
the
United
Church.
Mesdames
"Ed
Wesley,
P.
Mark
and
Wight
spent
many
hours
ensuring
-that
everything
should
be
successful
and
nothing
overlooked.
'The
program:
:
"O
Canada."
Chairman's
address.'Bert'Russell.
Presentation
of
Christmas
cards
to
the
audience.
I
INTEL
la
A
tasty
II
table
Wine-
I
II
Cocktail
I
II
Ingredient
I
PflftRL
TAWNY
I
A
PORT
Wine
I
I
delicious
flavor
I
I
2B0Z.B0nLE
1
CO-OPERATIVE
l
WINE
GROWERS
j
ASSOCIATION
II
OF
SOUTH
AFRICA
JJ
Thts
jdvmiv.
nv.
n.
it
iux
publti)ie)
oi
Jiipljy.J
by
il
Liquot
Control
Boaid
oi
by
iht
Cxxrtrnmeni
oJ
Butish
Columbia
VATICAN
BKIL1
VATICAN
CITY.
Dec.
"27:
(CP)-
Chrlstmas
Carols
"Good
King
Vatican
CHy
has
tlie
whitest
Weiiceslaf
and
"I
Saw
Ships,"
school.
Recitation
"A
Christmas
Greet-
ing,"
Rose
Barek.
Thrp
bread
fin
Europe,
rationed
now.
Flour
for
the
bread
comes
from
Hungary
and
only
10
ounces,
or
two
MiaJl
Slaves
a
day
may
be
Recitation
"It's
Almost
Christ-
Purchased
for
any
individual.
(mas,"
Godfrey
Wesley.
.
song
"Creep
Mousle
Crecu,"
Grade
1.
Recitation
''X
S
e
k
s
o
n
a
b
1
e
Speech,"
Jane
Howard.
Guitar
and
Vocal
-
"Silver
Threads
Among
the
Gold,"
and
"Smile
Awlle,"
-Norah
'Wesley,
Jane
Howard
and
Oliver
Wesley.
Recitation,
"A
'Boys'
Problem,"
Willie
Mark.
Recitation
"Merry
Christmas
Day,"
Priscllla
Brown.
Song
"Loch
'Lomond.'-Rena
and
Cora
Wesley.
Recitation
"What
Shall
I
Do?"i
Gordon
Howard.
Pageant
"The
Bethlehem
Babe."
,
Jane
Howard
and
Sarah
MDames,
1
Phylls
Jones,
Priscllla
Brown,
Cora
Wesley;
Louls
Weget,
Arjge:?;
Har-
i
vey
Jones,
Oliver
'Wesley,
"Magnus
Turner,
Gordon
'Howard,
Godfrevi
Wesley,
Shepherds.
Recitation
"Early
'Rising."
Mag
nus
Turner.
Recitation
"Christmas
Bells."
i
Leila
Wesley.
'
Song
with
Guitar
"The
Dying1.
Mother's
Prayer,"
Olive
Wesley.
I
Acrostic
"Santa
Claus,"
Grade
-1.-Dlalogue
"Clever
Wm.
-Brown:"
'
Phylls
Jones
and.Magnus
Turner.
'
Song
"Where
.Are
You
Golne?"
scnool.
Recitation
"A
Little
Man.",Bruce
Wesley.
Recitation
:Baby
aesus."
Lulu
Woods.
Rounds
"Row,
'Row,
'Row
Your
Boat,"
'Three
Blind
Mice,"
"Glide
Along,"
school
!
Kecnaiion
a
Riddle,"
CoraV
Wesley.
ReciUtlon
"If,"
Josephine
John-'
ston.
Carols
"The
(Hrst
'Koel.-
"Jollv
Old
St.
Nidholas."
school.
1
Recitation
?Long.Ago
at
Christmas."
.Phylls
'Jones.
:
Recitation
"The
Star."
.Angel-5
Ine
Russell.
Songs
"Ah!
v
Can
lt-SE'er
Be,"
"Auld
.Lang
SyneT'
rSomebody;'
school.
,
3
Recitation
"Somebody,"
.Louise
Weget.
.
.
.
Recitation
The
Christmas
Tree"
Sarah
McDames.
Dialogue
"For
4h'e
Christmas
Pudding,"
Jane
-Howard
.and
nine
girls.
Carols
"While
Shepherd
Washed,"
"Hark
the
Herald
Angels
Sing,"
rsilent
Might,"
school.
"God
Save
lhe;Klng."
t
iMike
'Accordionist
nd
Teacher
A.A
A.
Certificate
PHONE
RED
814
eiTWttt
iLL
tmiONt
II
uuu
SINGLE
FARE
AND
ONE-QUARTER
FOR
ROUND
TRIP
(Minirr.um
F(rt25c)
BODee.
30.
31,
Jn.
1.
(When
it
tnin
service
Dec.
30,
ticket!
will
U
sold
Dec.
29.)
HTUItM
Until
Ja-i.
2,
or
first
available
train.
Full
jMfttaiJara
from
Local
A
oral.
WJO-40C
PUCK
GAME
WAS
DRAW
Boston
Bruins
And
New
York
Americans
Failed
To
Ureak
Deadlock
.Last
Night
NEW
YORK.
UJec.
23:
'(CP)
;
Boston
Bruins
'and
'New
"York
Americans
played
'to
a
three-all
overtime
draw
In
'the
only
srhed-i
mld
Na
-ional
Hockey
League
'fixture
last
night,
tts
a
result,
'the
Bruins
drew
up
to
within
oiv
j;oint
or
the
second
ptee
D(4.rolt
R
d
Wius
while
the
Americans
went
into
a
ktle
with
their
fellow
townsmen,
the
Ulangere,
for
the
fifth
positron.
It
looked
like
a
sure
'win
for
the
'Bruins
until
'.he
vi-t-r-ran
tllcS.'ey
Smith
evened
ui
the
count
for
the
Americans
Just
.before
ths
end
cf
-he
regulation
tkne.
.overtime
failing
to
break
the
deadlock.
Tonight
New
York
-Rangers
will
ir"e'
the
To
ion
to
Maile
.Lfnfs
at
Toronto
while
New
York
JVmerl--ans
will
meet
the
Canadlens
at
Montreal.
Tomorrow
aiiht
Chicago
will
be
at
Toronto
and
the
Manl-Leafs
at
New
York
to
play
the
Hmsers.
The
league
standing
.to
date:
Toronto
13
1
5
57
37
27
Detroit
Boston
Chicago
Rangers
Americans
Canadlens
J'hones
18
&
iO
8
C
7
0
5
0
0
45.40
2!
7.
09
40
20
8
44
49
18
8
47
47
15
10
37
.65
15
'9
39
49
14
For
Indies
.and
Gentlemen'
P;).
'.a
it's
!
I
TAILORING
t.lee
We
Cover
Buttons
for
Your
Dress
By
Your
Own
Cloth
Cleanlnj.
I'resslnr.
Uepalrlnc
3dAv.
Phone
Green
9C0
P.0.975
Mussallem's
Economy
Store
Let
us
help
you
with
your
New
Year
party
requirements
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
i
AND
SHIPYARD
I
Shipbuilders
and
Kntlnrers
Iron
and
ISrass
'Casting
Klectrlc-and
Acetylene
Weldlnc
SptelaliKits
on
Sawmill
and
Minlnf
Machinery
'All
'.Typen
tett
f3as
iKnflne
Repaired
otnd
'Overhauled
JOHN
GURVICH,
Contractor
Wishes
lo
Announce
Hhe
bounding
of
the
Seal
Cove
Trucking
Transpo
rtabon
Co
And
for
Vour
Scrvicc
Of
fcrs
1
DUMP
TRUCKS
TO
4-YARD
'CAPACITY
AND
.2
LARGE
COVERED
VANS
Small
jobs
are
our
business
but
the
bigger
the
job
the
better
we
like
it
Tor
Any
Tjrpe.pr
Truck
Hailling
by
Hour
or
Contract
Phone
THREE-TWO
Please
mumuBmmmmmom
FRESH
SHRIMP
Daily
After
4:38
p.m.
IJOAT
W.S.L.
TROTIKR'S
DOCK
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Bank
Rldf.
if
Saturdv
rv..
.
v
j
d...
r
jug
mvf
Shin
to
J.
II
OKMIIKIM.
Prim..
i.
...
Kepresenting
HUDSON'S
HAY
C()MI'aNy
The
Greatest
Achievement
in
Modern
RADIO
1
IIC
IIUIIIII
1
1
1
II
II...
"
iiait
iJiiiB
Y:uteilTor
Happy
NewTttr
!
'Kvcrylwidjr
There
is
No
Carrying
Chariic
at
r
i
l
r
..T.i
Eiawara
L.ipsexiL.ta
MacKenzie
s
Furniture
A
New
Year's
(ift
ISeaulyrest
Mattresses
UuK;rtia
Mattresses
At
that
IasIs
Whole
Refreshing
Sleep
S42.50
.
They
Are
liuilt
for
775
Udiaisiiaieiaiaiisi&icHaiai
Year
Assurin:
M
Slum!r
Khif
Eay
-Terms
Arrantd
ZZi
Third
I
at
m
mm
mtr
Wishing
You
All
A
Very
I
.
i
l
0RMES
LID.
1:1
1
TO5iCJSiOT?'
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
Eft
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
T.S.S.
CATALA
F.VEKY
Tl!ES-
T.S.S.
CAR
I)
EN
A
FBlf1'
DAY,
1:30
p.m.
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Tliurs.
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
If
Cone:u
u!.
riease'Ptirchaxe
Tickets
ut-Ottirt
Further
Tnformatlo
r
ne
,ardlrjB-
ileservatlons.
and
TlckeU
al4
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J.
SKINNPir
iri,.
Arnt.
-Third
Ave.
ri""1'