71
Si
PAGE
TWO.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
R.ybn
JJ(
jj
RUBBERS
If
you
need
rubbers
of
any
description
we
can
ccr-tainb
look
alter
you.
From
Velvet
Overshoes
to
Baby
Gumboots
our
stock
is
complete.
We
Have
Just
Received
"KARWASH"
A
new
lightweight
hip
pullover
as
light
as
ordinary
rubbers.
Fits
right
over
your
shoes
and
does
av.
ay
with
cumbersom
leggings.
Priced
$3.75
Family
shoestore
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Emlted,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
Readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
Classified
Advertisements,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
PR.
RUPERT
WAR
SAVING
Stamps
And
Certiflc&tes
To
Value
Of
$30,718
DKpwd
Of
Since
Jone
INSPECTION
INVITED
The
Most
Beautiful
Fur
Coats
Which
have
come
to
this
town
AH
sizes
and
styles.
Don't
delay
GOLDBLOOM
The
Old
Reliable
Remember
Your
Credit
Is
Good
98
.25
J02
Member
of
Audit
bureau
or
Circulations
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exdualTCly
entlUeil
to
um
rcr
refmtilieaUon
ot
an
utm
despatdws
credited
to
a
er
to
the
Associated
Presa
In
tbia
paper
and
aUo
the
local
oevi
published
therein.
All
rtehta
ot
mrofcl.eatlon
U
apeclal
dmoatrixs
therein
are
also
reaerred.
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
November
21.
1940.
EDITORIALS
Help
Appreciated
-
-
-
The
quick
response
of
the
United
States
government
to
the
appeal
for
help
made
by
the
Greek
government
will
be
appreciated
by
Canadians
just
as
much
as
by
Greeks.
r.4
t,,.
TT:J
Cll
il
i.1
L
l"
!l
I
.11...
to
send
the
planes
to
Great
Britain
than
direct
to
Greece.
They
would
not
be
so
likely
to
fall
into
the
hands
of
the
enemy.
It
is
possible
that
it
may
have
been
the
intention
to
release
those
planes
any
way
but
the
time
for
doing
so
was
particularly
appropriate.
Sympathy
With
Birmingham
-
-
Doubtless
we
all
sympathize
with
the
people
of
Birmingham
in
being
the
victims
of
German
frightfulness.
Some
lost
their
lives,
others
lost
property
and
others
again
lost
relatives
or
friends.
To
all
these
we
feel
ourselves
under
a
debt
of
gratitude
in
that
they
are
bearing
the
brunt
of
the
attack
which,
if
they
did
not
stand
firm,
night
have
been
directed
at
us.
among
cities
of
similar
size
in
the
province.
The
response
made
by
the
chlld-
-tn
cf
the
Icral
schools
has
been
ry
gratifying.
In
the
three
prin
cipal
sthcols.
$1.
703-50
has
been
contributed
to
date
in
stamps
and
ZTtmcptm
out
of
the
small
sav-.ings
of
school
chlldren-540
of
h:m
are
now
saving
regularly
Since
the
war
savings
campaign
under
the
scheme
with
the
num-began
in
Juns
$30,713
worth
of
ber
continually
increasing.
stamps
and
certificates
have
been
'
.
sold
through
the
banks
and
cost
'
office
here.
This
does
not
Include
rubscriptloru
mide
through
local
concerns
under
the
employer-employee
eo-c
juration
scheme
for
which
figures
aie
not
yet
available.
A
ccmpa-
'ton
with
other
cities
In
the
province
shows
that
within
an
approxLnate
prisd
Kelowna,
with
a
population
cf
5J200,
has
subscribtd
$3500,
kelson,
population
84C0.
$4700
and
Vernon,
population
5.CO0,
$37,000.
The
committee
feels
that
th?
citizens
cf
Prince
Rupert
have
responded
very
w:ll
to
the
War
Savings
campaign,
even
.
though
the
per
capita
saving
isiot
is
large,
as
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
November
21,
1915:
Lord
Kltch
ener
conferred
with
King
Con
stantlne
and
Greek
military
lead
ets
at
Athens.
Allies
imposwi
commercial
restrictions
on
Greece.
Zeur
occupied
by
British
forces
ad
vancing
along
the
River
Tigris
in
Mesopotamia.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J,
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
HOMK
AWAY
FROM
HOWE
Rates
15c
up
60
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
rhon
281
r.O.
Box
III
PATTULLO
,
SPEAKS
TO
i
MEMBERS!
Was
in
Good
Form
When
Adreislng
Legislature
Spanked
Leader
of
Opposition
Maitland
'
Prince
R'ipert'e
member,
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo.
had
an
afternoon
to
himself
in
the
Legislature
recently,
according
to
the
newspapers
in
the
south.
One
newspaper
says
that
he
spoke
for
eighty
minutes
and
was
heldom
interrupted
and
even
the
hard
boiled
opposition
listened
at
tentively,
actually
clinging
to
every
word.
Not
a
soul
left
the
charnbe:
'or
dozed
quietly.
AU
were
amazed
at
the
vitality
of
the
Liberal
leader
whose
delivery
was
better
and
voice
clearer
and
stronger
than
ever
before.
i
James
K.
Nesbitt,
for
the
Victoria
Times,
told
of
the
event.
Accord-
,
tag
to
him
Mr.
Pattullo
criticized
the
newspapers,
especially
the
Vancouver
Province,
for
its
attitude
on
public
questions.
Then
he
said:
The
papers
were
not
alone
in
the
Pattullo
spanking.
Mr.
Maitland
was
spanked,
too,
and
quite
soundly.
Mr.
Maitland.
the
Premier
said",
was
always
talking
'somewhere
or
.
.
r
nf(-
Oiner
aooui
uie
necessity
ui
w-
dence
in
government
And
yet,
trie
Tolmie
government,
in
which
Mr.
Maitland
was
a
minister,
never
missed
a
day
to
create
lack
of
confidence
in
government.
It
was
all
'very
ridiculous,
especially
since
Mr.
Maitland
wanted
those
days
ror-gotten.
Mr.
Maitland
seemed
to
believe,
said
the
Premier,
almost
sneeringly,
that
a
new
admlnUtra-
Uon
created
by
Mr.
Maitland,
'would
restore
confidence
in
govern
'ment
Preposterous
Idea!
(
"Let
s
get
off
the
roads,
as
we're
J
not
going
to
have
a
highway
com-'
mission
anyway
said
the
Premier,
"and
hi
brows
moved
upwards
in
fury,
as
he
stared
across
the
noor,
particularly
at
Mr.
Maitland
and
Mr.
Bruhn,
once
a
minister
of
public
works.
And
then
his
eyes
twinkled
as
he
said
Rolph
Bruhn
and
Tom
Uphill
were
always
elected
because
they
were
so
popular,
and
had
nothing
to
do
with
patronage.
"Up
in
the
gallery
sat
the
Premier's
only
daughter,
Doris,
Mrs.
Clifford
Collison,
and
one
of
his
three
small
grand-daughters,
who
didn't
seem
a
bit
bored
by
her
grand
father's
long
speech.
Up
there,
too,
was
Capt.
Bowen-Colthurst,the
Irish
Social
Crediter
gentleman
farmer
from
Sooke.
who
tried
to
beat
Mr,
Pattullo
in
Prince
Rupert
In
the
last
election.
He
was
trying
to
under
stand
how
the
good
people
of
Ru
pert
every
four
years
return
Mr.
Pattullo.
He
looked
doubtful
and
a
little
discouraged
as
he
left
the
gallery.
It's
safe
to
say
the
genial,
lanky
captain
won't
run
In
Prince
Rupert
next
time.
"On
the
floor
of
the
House
sat
Dean
Spencer
Elliott,
in
red
and
black
robes.
He
had
read
the
op
enlng
prayers.
Conservative
Her
bert
Anscomb
made
copious
notes.
He
will
hit
back
at
the
Premier
next
week.
C.C.F.
member
Mrs.
Jamie
son
peeled
and
ate
a
rosy
apple.
.
"No
one
was
bored
when
Mr.
Pat
tullo
repeated
his
old
story
how
he
had
not
taken
any
leaf
out
of
President
Roosevelt's
book,
but
that
the
President
had
copied
him,
for
was
he
not
in
power
before
Mr
Roosevelt?
He
was
so
sure
of
himself
In
this
regard
he
flatly
said
FJRJ5.
had
obviously
been
following
very
closely
the
policies
formulated
by
the
Liberal
Party
of
British
Opposition
Applause
"Good
Liberals
fand
every
Liberal
member
Is
a
very
good
Liberal
indeed)
applauded
their
chief
every
now
and
then
and
gazed
at
him
admiringly.
They
even
pounded
their
desks.
Tories
applauded
when
the
Premier
said,
If
he
had
his
way,
he
would
send
Canadian
manpower
anywhere
in
the
world
to
battle
Hitler.
C.C.F.
members
showed
no
sign
of
any-feeling
at
this
broad
re
mark.
But
Socialist
Dolly
Steeves
thumped
her
desk,
when
the
Prem
ler
said
the
re-election
of
President
Roosevelt
was
'an
Indication
of
the
trend
of
social
and
economic
measures
In
the
United
States,'
which
were
bound
to
be
reflected
in
Can
ada.
I
"The
Premier,
looking
at
Conser-'vatlves
Capt.
J.
D.
Hunter
and
Fly
ing
Officer
E.
V.
Finland,
said
he
was
always
Jealous
of
men
In
unl
form,
but
admitted
everyone
could
not
serve
their
country
so
spectacu
larly.
"To
Mrs.
Paul
Smith,
Liberal
lady
from
Vancouver-BUrrard,
fell
the
honor
of
first
congratulating
the
Premier
on
his
speech.
She
shook
GENERAL
AT
VETS'
MEET
Dtstingahhed
.Military
Visitor
,t
Canadian
Legion
Session
Last
Night
,
died
a
'
..
.
.M.
.
ine
rrince
Kupert
prancn
ouine
5
Canadian
Legion"
of
the
Brit!
Empire
Servie
League,
In
regular
session
lasv
evening,
was
visnea
Dy;;
Major-General
H.
p.
.Alexander,
'
general
officer
commanding,
Pa-
cafic
Command,
Canadian.
Active
Service
Force,
who
was
introduced
to
the
members
by
Lt.-Col.
S.
D.
Johnston,
M.
C,
V.
D.
,
General
Alexander
stressed
the
two
ways
in
which
the
members
of
the
Legion
could
assist
the
troops
now
serving.
One
was
In
a
material
way
and
the
other
in
a
pysochological
way.
One
of
the
hardest
trials,
particularly
of
the!'
young
soldier,
was
the
boredom
resulting
from
inaction.
The
"old
soldier,"
in
the
person
of
the
veteran,
could
tell
him
from
his
own
experience
that
the
carrying
out
of
monotonous
daily
routine
was
as
essential
to
the
winning
of
the
war
as
the
most
spectacular
exploits
of
men
in
the
thick
of
battle.
Gen
eral
Alexander
congratulated
the
members
on
"
their
fine
record
in
the
way
in
which
they
had
already
helped
the
soldiers.
President
D.
G.
Borland
thanked
General
Alexander
and
assured
him
that
the
members
would
continue
to
do
everything
possible
to
assist
the
troops
now
and
after
the
war.
.
Reports
of
committees
showtd
that
the
local
branch
waj
en
deavouring
in
every
way
to
aisLit
needy
comrades
and
also
the
troops
now
serving.
In
co-operation
with
ther
service
auxiliaries,,
th
Legion
was
supplying
Christmas
gifts
for
members
of
His
Majesty's
Forces
who
have
gone
from
Prince
Rupert.
Two
-cases
ot
men
discharged
from
ttejCanadlan
Active.
Service
Force
were
being
taken
under
advlsment
through
the
Legion
Service
Bureau.
-
Vice-President
H.
A.
Breen
was
in
the
chair
for
.the
first
part
of
Patrick
McCready.
and.
James
A
FAMOUS
SCOTTISH
REGIMENT
Sinclair,
members
of
a
contingent'
.A
"spot"
cost
you
only
half
a'
of
young
Dawson
men
who
passed
dollar.
Try
It
in
the
Dally
News
through
Prince
Rupert
a
couple
classified
column.
(tt)
of
weeks
ago
to
enlist
for
active'
'i
service
in
the
war,
returned
,!
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
from
Van
couver.
Having
enlisted
In
the
102nd.
Battery,
they
are
to
b'
stationed
at
Barrett
Point
and
left'
for
there
yesterday
afternoon.,
Other
members
of
the
Dawson'
contingent
enlisted
In
various
i
units
in
Vancouver.
hands
with
him
and
said
he
was
jsronderful,
referring
to
the
speech,
"Mr.
Pattullo
left
the
Chamber
feeling
he
had
done
a
good
Job
uid
he
had,
in
the
opinion
of
seas-ned
Parliamentarians."
"When
a'hunUng
you
will
gMtayr
ELSIE,
the
Borden
Cow,
"remember
to
take
along
tuppty
of
KLIM.
It's
my
rich
milk,
with
all
the
cream
left
in,
made
into
a
fine
toft
powder
by
a
pro-cess
which
take
out
only
the
natural
water.
Simply
add
KLIM
to
cold
water.
wWk
with
a
beater
and
you
hare
an
inrtant
aupply
of
natural-taatiof
paateurued
creamy
milk.
Therea
iu
need
for
refrigeration
with
KLIM,
no
waate,
no
spoiling.
It's
the
ideal
Milk
supply
for
the
outdoor.
You
can
buy
it
at
all
good
grocera
and
drug
itores."
KLIM
Creamy
ILK
Central
Hotel
Modern
Steam-Heated
Room,,
Dining
Room,
Steam
Itath
and
Housekeeping
Apartments
Mrs.
C.
E.
Black,
Proprietress
Mike
Colussi
AccardianUt
and
Teacher
A.A.A,
Certificate
PHONE
RED
811
Commercial
Hotel
Prince
Rupert
Thoroughly
Renovated
Hot
and
Cold
Water
in
Rooms
Inner
Spring
Mattresses
for
'
Beds
Harbor
View
.
ALEX
PRL'DHOM.ME
Proprietor
Skate
To
Reduce
Skating
Every
Nite
7-11
Saturday
2-5
p.m.
Gents
40c
Ladies-
30c
Students
20c
Children
7-9
15c
inORA
ROLLER
RINK
Phones
II
ti
19
P.O.
Box
575
Commencing
November
lit
CONFECTIONERY
STORE
Will
be
open
8
a.m.
till
8
p.m.
-
Sundays
and
Holiday
12
Noon
till
8:00
p.m.
iMUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
The
Highland
Light
Infantiy
11
"Special
Liqdiu'
tnuttri
111
L
-Smv
IILA
JconiM,
,
4
'4
1
t
I"
Formed
from
the
71
Regiment
of
Foot.
iuku
111
01
ine
lira
nr
Highlanders.
Became
a
light
infantry
regiment
in
1
bad
Known
as
the
"Glesca"
Kilties"
during
the
Prnintula
War'
Had
26
battalions
in
the
Great
War.
Canadian
affiliate'
Hijnland
Light
Infantry
of
Canada.
IIATTLE
IIO.XOUIIS
Cintuc
Hiadooicia
Sholisahu
Mysore
Serianpiua
Cap
of
God
Hope.
106
Rolin
VimUn
Corneal
Bau,
Fueotet
d
Ooor
Cadid
Rodriro
Hadlioa
Al-,.
:a
Viuona
Prreoecs
Niill.
N'l..
TobIoom
rtainU
Waterloo
Sow
Africa.
lui-M
Smaupol
Cencralladi'a
Tct-tl
Ktbir
ttnLliti
tiwm
AUKi,
iiyyiyui
Moat
Ypret,
1914.
"15.
I?.
'!
Somae.
1916,
'11
Loo,
Amt.
19IT.
U
llindf
nbori
Uoe
CtlUpell,
1915.
"16
rucxiK,
in
,
!
jnttopouoiu,
1916,
II
ArcbaattL
1919
DEWAR'S
OID
SCOTCH
WHISKY
26
oz.
53.75
40
oz.
$3:60
TO
GET
THE
BEST
BE
SURE
TO
SAY
"DEWAR'S"
DISTILLED,
BLENDED
AND
BOTTLED
IN
SCOTLAND
This
ad?ert'ement
N
not
published
or
dtsnlayeo
bj
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
tbe
Government
of
HritNh
Columbia
Timely
Recipes
APPLE
AND
SALMON
SALAD
2
tart
apples,
diced
the
meetmg-untlt'-PresJderft
D-G.
j2
enpaitraked
salmon
Borland,
who
wavattendlng
an-.V'
1
cup1
diced
celery
other
meeting,
arrivM.
ft
cup
grated
raw
carrot
.
.
'
.
,
.
.
a
41
1
1
i
-
n
i
ik
me
upcuuig
ui
me
mceiing
u
saiaa
arrssing
laooui
cup
period
of
silence
was
observed
in
mi
ihe
Ingredients
lightly.
Pile
tribute
to
the
memory
of
the
late
jn
nests
of
crisp
lettuce.
Serves
.
rrlZ
PGfS
?1
PTerCf
La''
NbteLobsUr.
tuna
fish
or
cold
Grand
President
of
the
Legion,
who
ham
vea,
or
sicken,
may
be
used
1Cw
U4,s
a?o
m
victoria.
of
salmon.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
Kid
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Thurs.
p.m.
TJSS.
CAR
DEN
A
FRIDAY,
10:30
p.n
One
Vancouver,
Monday
un.
If
Convenient,
I'leave
1'nrrhav
Tkketn
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tlckftt
Frcn
FRANK
J.
SKINNKIt.
Prince
Rupert
A?ent.
Third
Ave.
Pbone
SU
OOOOOtMOO0OOHOOOOOOOOmOOV9OOOOlOOOOOOOtM
HOT
WATER
BOTTLES
$1.00
and
$1.50
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ooooooooooaoooooaortOdoCHaooo
oooao.ooooo
ooe
Ormesitd
htt
Pioneer
Druq&ists
Tba
RexaU
Store
Phones
81
"
Open
Dally
from
S
s-m.
till
18
pJ
Sundays
and
Holldayi
jrrom
Z
to
2
P
n-
nd
7
to
9
p.m.
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Koyml
bank
BMf.
Fresh
Local
Raw
d
Pasteurized
Mi
VALENTIN
DAIRY
If
you
have
something
to
sell,
a
claSeladvert
in
this
paper
will
soon
Pet
you
know
if
there
Is
a
buyer
the
city.