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si
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Rupert
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"
MEMBER
OF
THE
PANAMAS
PKESS
T&e
OunirtUn
Press
is
ticluelrcly
entitled
to
use
lor
reputilictlou
of
U
sevi
deccatcries
credited
v
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
AK
rttbts
ot
republication
jot
special
deBoaXcves
therein
are
also
reserved.
rWLY
EDITION
Lesson
Of
The
War
-
France,
speaking
last
week,
told
of
the
French
being
with
out
mechanized
war
material
and
without
any
real
leader
as
a
result
of
which
they
were
beaten
by
the
Germans.
He
said:
y
m
"
'-
'
"Let
us
look
squarely
r
at
the
facts.
France,
lost
the
war
because
she
was
disunited,
without
discipline
and
strong
leadership
at
a
-time
when
.she
had
to
face,
with
an
armed
force
which
was
numerically
far
inferior
to
that
which
Foch
had
at
his
disposal
in
1918,
an
enemy
who
was
disciplined
to
the
point
of
complete
unity,
whb
was
armed
to
the
utmost
necessity
by
the
tremendous
labor
sixty,
seventy
and
even
eighty
hours
a
we
ek
of
the
Ger-
men
men
and
women
in
the
factories
who
was
in
large
part'
fanatically
inspired
and
under
the
spell
of
that
'wicked
man'
Adolf
Hitler.
It
is
for
us
who
are
still
fighting
this
war,
if
we
want
to
win,
to
learn
a
lesson
instead
of
wasting
time
criticizing
others
and
that
lesson
is
surely
that
we
will
have
to
nut
everything
we
have
of
courage,
of
work,
of
skill,
of
loyal
obedience
and
of
sacrifice
into
the
task
of
beating
that
tremendous
force
of
evil
which
Herr
Hitler
has
built
up
and
holds
ready
to
strike
at
us
again.
"We
are
still
free
but
these
people
of
France,
of
Belgium,
of
Holland
and
all
these
other
countries
are
living
day
after
day
in
the
presence
of
their
conquerors.
Can
you
imagine
what
their
feelings
are,
what
yours
would
be?
Monstrous
Outrage
-
-
I
"And
now
Hitler
has
piled
this
new
monstrous
out-'
rage
on
conquered
France,"
said
Mr.
Phillip.
"As
he
did
in
Alsace,
he
has
turned
seventy
thousand
good
Lorrain-ers
out
of
their
homes,
pell-mell
with
a
suitcase
and
thirty
dollars
of
all
their
possessions.
Their
rich
farms,
their
industries,
their
businesses
built
up
through
long
patient
years
have
been
stripped
from
them
to
be
given
to
Germans
so
that,
f
orsooth,
the
problem
of
the
Rhineland
shall
be
settled
forever.
;
What
nonsense.
Joan
of
Arc
was
from
Lorraine
and
she
wasn't
German.
.
And
then
didn't
Hitler
build
his
whole
career
on
the
alleged
injustices
to
Germany
of
the
Treaty
of
Versailles?
How
then
can
he
justify
this
far
greater
injustice
than
was
ever
done
to
Germany?
!
To
make
a
new
world?
Hitler's
new
world.
Is
that
how
it
in
going
to
be
made?
If
it
is,
it
will
be
a
world
filled
with
new
bitter
hatreds,
far
deeper
even
than
those
Hitler
has
nourished
in
his
heart
and
installed
into
his
people.
Its
policies
will
be
dreams
of
vengeance
and
its
ambitions,
will
be
violent
and
evil.
Oh
yes,
there
was
plenty
that
was
wrong
with
the
old
world,
It
was
just
as
men
make
it
and
they
are
imperfect
workers.
But
we
did
seem
to
be
eettinir
some
where
and
surely
the
interest
and
fun,
and
perhaps,
even
the
meaning
of
Jiymgr
is
hot
so
mUch
in
accomplishment
as
in
tjie
enoft
to
mane
the
world
r'oriu
a
a
better
better
p
1
PETERSBURG
INVINCIBILITY
PROVES
MYTH;
LOCALS
TAKE
OPENING
BASKETBALL
GAME
so
well
played
and
generally
pleas-sl.ing
that
there
will
undoubtedly
be
'another
and
probably
even
larger
iii
,
turn-out
on
the
occasion
oi
me
sec
ond
game
this
evening.
any,
chances
that
he
let
by.
BASKETBALL
TONITE
McClymont
vs.
Fraser
Street
Jrs.
8
p.m.
Petersburg
(Alaska)
Vs.
Savoys
(Rupert)
Exhibition
Hall
Adm.
50c
Students
25c
Hockey
Standings
j
The
National
League
standing
Is
place
to
live
in.
w
n
imperfectly
or
course,
for
life
is
always
changing
its
Toronto
10
o
forms,
but
all
together,
helpfully
and
with
faith,
hope
and
Detroit
6
4
charity.
Jf
5
3
What
impertinence
it
is
for
this
man
who
never
did
Ranms
4
2
an
honest
day's
work
in
his
life
a
failure
from
the
Mun-
Americans
3
1
len
Dreaa-nne-r-to
tnmic
tnat
ne
can
snatter
tne
world
to
canadiens
3
bits
"and
then
remould
it
nearer
to
the
heart
s
desire,"
sowing
dragon's
teeth
of
hatred,
spoiling
the
lives
of
so
many
millions.
L
F
A
Pts.
2
40
19
20
3
32
25
16
5
44
33
13
5
27
30
12
6
29
32
10
S
19
40
7
7
24
36
3
Reach
ten
thousand
people
with
a
"want
ad."
in
the
Daily
News.
High
School
vs.
YJU.C.A.)
Y.M.OA.
Stogren,
7;
Brown;
Sutherland
6
(3);
Guelpa;
John
son,
8;
Lawford
2;
Tippett,
3
2;
total,
24.
High
School-Oliver
Santerbane.
4,
Hi;
B.
Delldal,
2;
Don
McCou-ver,
2;
Dave
Oland
(1);
Stan
Scherk,
2
1;;
Alex
Bill,
2
(1);
Mel
Mussey,
13:
total,
25.
Credit
Is
due
Art
Murray
for
his
fine
work
in
organizing
this
series
including
the
new
features
such
as
public
address
system
and
recorded
musical
Interludes.
Bob
Shrubsall
was
announcer.
Thanks
Soccer
For
Good
Legs
World
Series
Star
Harks
Back
His
Experience
in
Football
to
CHICAGO,
Dec.
11:
(CP
The
most
talked
of
legs
off
the
musical
stage
belong
to
Jimmy
Wilson,
aged
42,
recently
named
manager
of
the
Chicago
Cubs
and
he
thinks
soc
cer
did
the
trick.
Wilson's
legs
broke
into
the
news
when
it
became
apparent
that
the
Cincinnati
Reds
would
have
to
pin
their
World
Series
hopes
on
the
veteran
coach's
underpinnings.
Taped
from
ankles
to
thighs,
the
aging
legs
carried
him
through
the
whole
series.
He
even
chalked
up
a
stolen
base
in
one
game.
Now
soccer
fans
and
Jimmy
says
he
thinks
so,
too
say
that
the
major
league
soccer
Jimmy
used
to
play
for
the
Erie$
contributed
much
to
the
'good
condlUon
of
hU
legs
throughout
his
baseball
playing
career.
Skiing's
Great
If
Set-Up
Good
U.S.
Girl
Champion
Advises
Necessary
Preliminary
Exercises
MONTCLAIR,
NJ,
Dec.
11;
ICP)
"Get
In
shape
before
you
ski!"
That's
the
advice
of
Nancy
'Reynolds,
United
States
open
and
amateur
women's
slalom
champion.
Half
-the
aches
and
pains'
which
follow
the
winter's
first
excursion
to
snow
covered
slopes
could
be
avoid-
Toronto
Argonauts
squeexed
out
a
4-3
rictory
over
Samla
Imperials.
O.
R.
F.
U.
champions
at
Toronto
151
.
1"e,I"yrfHu,
Vtt,?"l"?."""
rjuVVi
"::;V.VTi.
"
Dominion
rugby
title.
Areas
1
!
Petersburg
DasKetDaii
team,
suupu&euijr
uie
uu.iv
DrevJously
whipped
Winnipeg.
:
Sgika.
did
not
work
out
that
way
last
nignt
in
uie
opener
oi
WMtern
winners.
i3-o
in
if
it.
r
Tu;nnn
Dimnvf
fiw
tha
Inonla
h!lfl
no
fllTTI.
.l-
-
i
r
nn
I
me
bcIlrS
Willi
llllic
uujjcjw
avji
mw
iuv.uio
iiuu
UJC
mtjuj-jim.
innifv
in
winninrr
nnitp
handilv.
Excent
for
the
opening
onrl
mitip
nut
!
One
of
the
most
memorable
Young
Men's
Christian
Association
tomorrow
night.
Crashed
to
the
had
a
sentaUonal
finish
which
ice
by
Eddie
Shore.
Irving
lAce)
gave
the
victory
to
the
Hl?h
School
Bailey.
Toronto
forward,
was
rush-hv
a
score
of
25
to
24.
The
High
ed
to
hospital
with
a
serious
brain
School
was
never
ahead
until
the
concussion
which
ended
his
play-closing
moments
when
it
succeeded
ing
career.
Shore
was
suspended
game
was
the
few
changes
of
play-.
d
for.
j
ers
made
throughout
by
either
side,
j
johnny
Comadina
was
the
refer-:
Jack
Campbell
played
the
first
five
;
ee-
0f
the
Petersburg-Prince
Rupert
'
minutes
for
Stiles.
When
MacPhee
game
while
Art
Murray
handled
the
was
banished
and
Jack
Campbell,
whistle
for
the
High
School-YAI
took
his
place.
MacPhee's
shooting
.
CA.
affair,
eye
was
deadly
and
it
was
few,
If
,
.
,
.
The
Petersburg
team
is
a
well
balanced
quintette
and
has
a
finely
co-ordinated'
forward
line.
Pick
of
the
side
were
Heindahl,
Pedersen
and
Nickolson.
With
better
developed
shoo
tine
eves
Wednesday.
December
11.
1940.,
tonight,
they
should
give
a
good
.'
account
of
themselves.
The
vis
itors
are
also
a
clean-playing
outfit.
Only
five
penalties
were
Percy
J.
Phillip,
Canadian
correspondent
of
the
New;
xork
Times
and
formerly
newspaner
correspondent
in
against
Prince
Rupert.
The
lo
cals
would
be
well
advised
-to
watch
their
step
tonight.
They
had
all
the
breaks
last
evening.
Half
time
score
of
the
Senior
game
was
21
to
15
for
Prince
Rupert.
Thrilling
Opener
The
opening
game
of
the
evening
between
High
School
and
,
UIC
UIU1V1UU.U
MJUIUlg
111
illC
i
games
was
as
follows:
f
Petersburg
vs.
Prince
Rupert
Petersburg
L.
Pedersen,
8
(1);
LEADERSHIP
IS
CHANGED
Big
Sisters
Displace
Savoy
Swingers
From
Top
of
Ladies'
Bowling
Big
Sisters
moved
Into
the
leadership
of
the
Ladles'
Bowling
League
last
night
by
scoring
a
clean
sweep
three
games
to
nil
illelndahl,
8:
L.
Nygren,
8;
O.
Nik-(victory
over
Knox
Hotel
while
sa-jolson,
11
(1);
B.
Conconnon,
Sjvoy
Swingers,
who
had
been
on
l
3
1
;
total,
41.
'top,
dropped
a
two
to
one
decision
'
Prince
Rupert
Holkestad,
129
to
Rangers.
Blue
Birds,
who
have
3;
Jack
Campbell:
Angus
Mac-
been
In
the
cellar,
also
came
Phee.
22
(4);
SUles.
9
(2)!
Morgan,
through
with
a
clean,
sweep
vic-
6
U);
Domlnato,
(3);
total,
7.
Vice-President,
Wm.
Duff.
tory
last
night
over
Annette's
"League
last
night
by
defeating
Ea-
while.
In
the
fourth
game
of
thelgles
11
to
7
In
a
play-off
to
settle
evening,
Stylettes
defeated
Lucky
Strikes
two
to
one.
High
average
jcorer
last
night
was
Dora
Arney
of
Annette
with
199.
Individual
scoring:
Annettes
I
Selig
131
mey
:.
129
Nlckerson
130
Olckens
:
147
'.ow
Score
89
Handicap
36
Blue
Birds
1
Pierce
170
Turgeon
201
Boulter
-.109
Parent
:.
89
Keron
122
Hartwlg
:.
Handicap
05
Vtf
Sisters
1
Gomez
.....159
E.
Bond
141
othwell
.124
Tune
Dickens
98
Alexander
150
Handicap
50
Knox
Hotel
1
McKeown
,
114
Yager
lit
Scharff
.'.
157
Montgomery
.'.
103
Brasell
139
Handicap
80
Rangers
1
Peterson
169
Robins
170
semlssen
140
James
.'.
129
Balllnger
217
Handicap
36
Savoy
Swingers
La
Belle
128
Wesch
no
Croxfofd
.'.
209
Smith
J16
McLeod
127
Lucky
Strikes
1
Men
lies
134
Hague
Kg
Bird
157
Bardahl
...
12a
Moss
129
Breniner
Handleap
uo
Stylettes
1
Stone
150
Schaeffer
115
Melon'
179
Blackball
is
Lautens
187
Handicap
44
1G5
241
99
193
184
36
2
too
1S1
224
194
238
23
2
212
205
270
74
189
50
j
156
123
145
152
138
80
2
170
120
156
205
221
36
2
140
157
199
145
m
J
119
104
129
145
146
3
161
227
117
192
135
36
3
135
175
207
193
1G1
25
3
165
93
149
121
144
SO
3
137
116
100
141
113
80
3
160
180
150
117
152
36
3
119
135
181
272
175
3
Standing
In
the
second
nnt..
as
follows:
W
Big
Sisters
12
Savoy
Swingers
H
Rangers
.....
,
10
Knox
Hotel
-
8
Stylettes
s
ed,
says
Nancy,
by
simple
kneel
Bluebirds
5
bending
and
rotation
exerclks
dlr
ectly
connected
with
the
sport.
Muscular
co-ordination,
balance,
poise,
complexlon-all
benefit
from
skiing,
but
It
takes
preliminary
setup
and
practice.
Annettes
Lucky
Strikes
L
3
4
5
7
10
11
12
18
11
10
if
1
fcrf
IS?
120,
W
140
,5
17,
tS
'?
,
$
147
1J4
2?
128
ICO
2?
153
212
W
118
178
Wi
152
mft
44
44
tZ
IS
of
th
Ladles'
Bowling
League
Is
1
1?
the
Issue.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
regular
playing
schedule
the
two
teams
had
been
led.
pts.;w
'
a.
L
8
8e
If
you
want
something,
advertise
for
it.
Hundreds
of
people
get
what
they
want
that
way,
(to
2?
2
P
h
n
By
WednfiidayEecembw-
jj
?AGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NI?V7S
y
1
r
"
a
i
s
5
I:
The
Ideal
Gift
You
could
not
fail
to
be
impressed
with
our
wonderful
range
of
slippers
For
Him
or
Her
a.:
cpapt
1
CURLING
IS
(FIRST
HALF
u
m
a
m
.
,
-
-
UKlsANUBU;
HUYY
bNUEQ
u
..
.
I
,,
.
ivtl,
tinarl
V.
-
I
n
to
KtiJIS
of
NtlfWar
R..
...,.
be
Kaon
Under
Way
at
SnjHhen
SMITHERS,
Dec
11
At
the
an
nual
meeting
of
the
Srnithm
Curl
in?
Club
officers
xr5
elected
for
the
enxu
ing
year:
President,
A.
Dano.
lllltlllimHa
I
-
T
'
.
Fixture
In
a
postponed
Prince
R0,
Bridge
League
future
hit
1
n
Sunday
tl
following
Sons
of
Norway
won
9840
to
fit
uytr
wuawinos
Tnts
concludes
ft,
first
half
of
the
season
olwta
the
Cow
Boys
are
winners,
F
A
Secretary-Treasurer.
L.
II.
Ken-
Cowboys
6M40
ney.
Ramblers
64090
Chairman
Ice
CommltU.
Percy
Grotto
62210
Davidson.
F
ot
w
62210
Chairman
BonspW
Cntnmittce,
J.
Musketeers
559C0
0.
Steohens.
CXHA.
55800
J.
L.
McEwen
was
appointed
to
P-
R-
Dairy
52403
L"
after
the
of
Uie
Quatslnos
Phwitha-liustice
to
the
visitors,
i
the
climax
for
the
howling
.Calder
of
the
N.
II.
L.
organiUon
was
Probably
the
best
player
on
the
j
when
he
scored
on
a
penalty
f
"?
!
for
thli
winter
and
floor
and
that
notwithstanding
the.;
give
the
victory
to
the
lads
from
i
fact
that
he
was
bounced
for
per-scnool.
It
was
as
exciting
an
en-sonals.
One
of
the
features
of
the
;
counter
as
any
one
could
have
wlsh-
that
there
will
be
a
46210
55690
J5
CAArut
ZrZiSmithers
Moose
hip
both
In
the
mn'
?iul
In
the
women's
clubs.
j
With
colder
weather
arriving
on
.
EMPRESS
WON
OUT
Old
Empress
won
first
half
hon
ors
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Cribbage
Hunters
Meet
Monday
night
a
start
was
made
on
;
Wif
Vi
uprPCC
Tuesday
morning
towarth
making.
"Mill
UUHCoo
Ice
on
the
two
rinks
ano
It
Is
hoped
,
ttnat
the
sport
will
be
well
under
:
wey
before
Cnrtstmas.
Pti
w
0409.
47100
63k
47100
56180
1090
5$
58780
S!i
60830
4C
.?
SMITHERS.
Dec
11
As
them
son
for
shooting
moose
draw,
toil
close
some
of
the
local
sporUajil
nave
been
taking
advanUje
of'bl
day8
sUll
remaining
to
hurrf
thnl
animals.
A
party
consisting
of
Pele
I
Mel
Raymond,
A,
McKinno:
and
Oil
Sorvlck
wnt
out
on
Swiftly
lt
bring
In
the
animai
kiileo
a
lei
days
previously
by
Jim
Dovrcf
uA
party
near
Tatlow
but
h
fw
tht
started
on
the
return,
fine
ma
came
along
to
see
what
w,j
goihf
on
and
he
fell
to
the
gi
of
Feu
Eby.
The
party
then
had
two
carcasses
to
bring
out
of
t..
buh
lift
stead
of
one
SERVICE
OF
A
KETTER
CUSS
T
X
1
(Arl
Murray)
"JUST
TRY
99
ONCE"
out
Doxes
Yardley
of
London
Priced
From
$1.00
to
$10.00
Lavender
Bath
Salts
$1.10
Lavender
Bath
Powder
$1.50
Lavender
Toilet
Water
55c,
85c,
$1.10
and
,
$1.75
Yardley
Perfume
.
.
$1.25.
$2.50,
$1.50
Ormes
Ltd.
37m
Pionter
Drtu&iats
The
Rexall
Store
Phones
It
ft
Open
Dally
from
a.m.
till
10
p-m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
to
S
pjn.
and
1
to
I
pan.
Mil