PAGE
TWO
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EDITION
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Monday,
February
10,
1941.
Did
Not
Know
She
Was
Beaten
-
-
-
Britain
has
been
beaten
more
than
once
in
this
war
but
she
did
not
know
it
and
neither
did
her
enemy.
It
is
generally
acknowledged
now
that,
if
Hitler
had
had
his
way
and
had
invaded
Great
Britain
.about
the
time
of
the
collapse
of
Prance,
he
would
have
been
able
to
wipe
out
the
British
nation.
That,
of
course,
is
only
guess
work
for
most
people
do
not
understand
how
those
British
people
fight
when
they
have
their
backs
to
the
wall.
If
Germany
had
been
as
strong
as
she
vas
alleged
to
be,
there
would
have
been
very
little
retreat
from
Dunkirk.
She
would
have
wiped,
out
that
three
hundred
thousand
men
instead
of
letting
them
.get
back-
home.
The
African
Situation
-
-
-
.
What
is
true
of
Dunkirk
might
possibly
have
been
true
in
Egynt.
The
country
was
invaded
by
the
Italian
army
and,
if
.thev
had
been
-willinir
to
of
courage
by
advancing
on
Suez,
the
history
of
the
war
may
yuaoiuiyimvB
ueen
quite
uinerent.
itaiy
naa
a
strong
army
in
Africa
but
they
bogged
down
soon
after
crossing
into
Egvpt
and
never
moved
until
they
were
driven
put
by
the
British.
Today
the
British
have
had
time
to
reinforce
the
Army
of
the
Nile
and
have
driven
the
Ital
ians
out
ot
eastern
Libya.
'
-
'S
-
-
-
i
,
.
'
To
Shorten
The
War
-
The.
way
-Canadian
can
heln
shorten,
the
war
is
hv
using
effort,
not
only
In'recruiting
men
for
the
air
force
uml
in
Acojjiii
uie
uriLisn
suppnea
witn
every
possible
ounce
ui
louu
anu
ciomingwe
can
send
and
also
by
supplying
our
own
government
with
money
to
make
it
nossib'lo
iu
neep
up
a
regular
supply
oi
loodstuits
and
other
sup
plies.
'
We
have
heard
several
people
say
they
will
not
buy
bonds
because
the.
government
is
not
carrying
on
as
thev
wuiiHi
MKL
iu
nee
Liicnn
in
a
democracy
we
cannot
hope
to
agree
as
to
methods
but
we
can
agree
as
to
aims
and
the
amount
of
help
we
give.
If
we
pay
our
taxes
and
buy
all
tne
war
bonds
we
possibly
can,
that
is
the
best
we
can
do.
vve
can
.spend
a
little
less
and
put
the
amount
saved
into
war
savings
certificates
or
war
savings
stamps.
Advance
Advertising
-
-
-
Ajiewspapennan-reminds
us
ihafc
the-
present-springlike
-weather
is
probably
just
a
little
advance
advertising
of
the
real
spring
that
will
come,
we
hope,
in
April.
JVIid-February
fs
'much
top
early
for
spring
and
we
must
not
fool
ourselves
or
be
fooled
iby
wishful
thinking.
Spring
is
not
ihere
and
we
must
not
expect
it
for
two
months
yet.
Theflowers
that
are
blooming
now
will
probably
be
frozen
pretty
soon.
The
Daily
News
is
a:member
oJ
th
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper;
Association,
of
the
Canadian
Press
and
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
It
Js
the
only
paper
north
of
Vancouver
arid
west
of
Edmonton
holding
membership
in
these
organizations.
"GIVE
US
TOOLS
AND
WE
WILL
FINISH
JOB"
WINSTON
CHURCHILL
-
(Continued
Irom
Page
One)
minded
him
of
the
men
of
Water
loo.
'
Their
spirit
and
glory
was
the
same
but,
In
the
end,
their
victory
would
be
far
ereater
than
that
of
Waterloo.
llshed
by
the
Royal
Air
Force.
With
Minuter.
THE
DAET
RCWS
M6nday,
Febr
!iaj-y
m
,Mj
tered
and'
bombarded
the
great
foresee"
"but
what
was
needed
was
Italian
Mvat
base
of
Genoa
with
immediate
and
steady
supplies
of
a
shattering
attack.
Possibly,
the
war
materials
and
equipment.
"We
Prime
Minister
suggested,
the
,
will
need.
In
1942
a
great
mass
of
French
might
have
been
stirred-
tshippln3.
far
more
(than
we
can
,
ih...
ihiihi
nnrsplvM
This
was.
Well
i
.Reparation
Of
Ethiopia
,
known"
to
the
enemy
who
'-could
Two
or
three
hundred
miles
to.
be
expected
no
prey
upon
British
the
southward,
Mr.
Churchill
went
shipping
and
to
endeavour
to
pre-on,
the
British
were
marching,
vent
American
supplies
from
reach-steadily
through
Eritrea
to
isolate
tng
:this
country.
.
...
.
.
all
Italian
troops
In
Abyssinia
Complete
commence
u
u,
,a
.u
Mr.
Churchill
trloute
to
the
paid
"
confidence."
complete
whlch.hftfV
n
enterl
from
"I
have
clvman
services
which
had
helped
he
EthJoplans
had
risen
said
Mr.
Churchill
"In
the
Royal
In.
the
greatest
ordeal
that
any
na-
in
m
armi
tner
m
Navy
ano
llt
ours
air
force,"
tlon
had
been
called
to
ever
upon
or
another
jor
their
free-
their
ability,
one
way
endure.
He
spoke
especially
of
the
dQm
had
mfet
cvery
cnanglng
phase
of
police
and
quoted
the
words
of
a
..mortai
struggle."
Sustained
ban
thft
st
for
reparatkm
lhe
working
woman
who
had
written
agaInSt
.,0,
True
It
was
'by
the
merchant
marine
and
the
to
him
saying:
"What
gentlemen
...
n.
n.fi
nnnrf
V.,,,,!
thev
would
outfight
and
they
are!"
sinwiv
ht
YrMHnriv
small"
manoeuvre,
all
the
enemy's
ln-
Two-t)ilrds
of
the
winter
had
now
we
can
speak
with
sober
con-lgenulty.
gone,
the
Prime
Minister
continued,
fidence
of
our
nower
to
discharge!
Nor
should
the
warning
of
an
and
there
had
been
no
epidemic.
our
duty
the
fut,ire,"
declared
'invasion
as
voiced
by
General
Sli
Credit
he
gave
to
the
medical
and
Mr
Churchill.
sanitary
services,
the
nurses
and
The
Pme
Minister
then
went
the
Health
Ministry.
0n
to
refer
to
the
mighty
wave
of
t
In
spite
of
all
the
new
wartime
goodwill
aid
"
effective
aid
which
conditions,
all
the
opportunity
lor
had
started
to,
tflow'ttom.
America,
looting,
there
had
been
less
crime
Mr.
Hopkins,
said
Mr.
Churchill,
'this
winter
in
Great
Britain
and
had
been
his
frequent
companion
i
there
were
fewer
people
In
-prison
for
the
last
few
weeks.
Mr.
Wlllkle
t
than
In
times
of
peace.
had
also
been
here.
"I
am
sure
I
thev
will
hMh
trll
the
truth
of
Mastery
of
Air
,
what
they
have
seen.
The
rest
we
to
other
of
war-
Turning
phases
leave
with
confident
to
the
time
cond
tions
Mr
ChurchM
judgment
of
lhe
prdent:
pointed
to
the
mastery
of
the
air
in
Congress
the
people
of
the
ineoaywmcw.uuwUuUuu.Unlted
states"
said
the
Prime
---
j
Kf
wtr
General
Wilson
had
moved
with
movement
liad
already
begun.
Evi-
wen
AnntnnpH
ana
nnH
rrvnr
An
import
dntlv
flprmontf
Was
inMUutM.
I
equipped
'
forces
In
Africa
to
break
irretriev
ably
Italian
power.
Britons
could
not
help
but
feel
gratified
at
the
defeat
and
humiliation
of
the
en
upon
with
some
satisfaction.
The
secret
had
been
well
kept
and
the
preparation
had.
been
well
made.
It
had
been
a
hazardous
adventure
but,
after
the
first
decisive
victory
at
Sidl
Baranni,
the
whole
Italian
force
in
Africa
was
endangered.
The
Prime
Minister
paid
tribute
there
have
been
such
victories
with
out
the
co-operation
of
the
Air
Force,
and
theNavy.
.which,
.'had
qhased.
the
Italian-fleet-
Into
Its
harbors.
1
Even
this
day
there
had
been
an
example
or
this
British
mastery
of-
the
seas
when
the
western
Mediterranean
fleet
had
en-
bases
in
Bulgaria.
If
all
the
Balkan
peoples
had
stuck
together,
aided
by
Great
Britain
and
Turr
key,
it
would
have
been
Ions
emy.
Affairs
in
Libya
during
the
months
before
Hitler
could
have
past
two
months
might
be
dwelt
'prepared
an
army
for
invasion,
uut,
acceding
one
by
one,
they
musi
meet
tne
same
fate
as
the
low
countries.
Were
they
so
dense
mat
they
could
not
see?
The
Prime
Minister
referred
to
the
position
of
Bulgaria
In
the
last
war
and
the
action
of
the.
then
King
Ferdinand.
For
the
third
to
General
Wavell,
the
other
leaders
time
totty
yeaTS
Bulgaria
was
and
the
men
British,
Australian,
now
beIn&
made
"to
embark
upon
New
Zealand
and
Indian.
With
reference
to
Scripture,
Mr.
Church-Ill
said
they
had
asked
and
it
had
been
given
them,
they
had
sought
ed.
the
Prime
Minister
said
In
scornful
tones.
A
country
as
large
as
England
and
Wales
had
been
conquered.
The
Arabs
had
been
liberated
from
their
Italian
oppres
sors.
Egypt
and
the
Suez
Canal
were
now
safe.
In
Bengazl
had
been
obtained
a
port
and
air
base
of
high
strategic
consequence.
Now
It
was
time
to
speak
of
the
leaders,
went
on
the
Prime
Minister
and
their
distinguished
service
to
the
King
and
Empire.
General
Wavell
had
proven
himself
to
be
a
"master
of
war,
daring
and
tireless."
General
Wilson
inactual
command
of
the
Army
of
the
Nile
had
proven
himself
a
fine
tactician.
-Generals
O'Connor,
Mackie
of
Australia
and
Gray
of
the
armored
divisions
had
ably
assisted
in
the
execution
of
an
astounding
movement.
The
success
of
Behgazl
had
been
due
to
O'Connor
and
Cray,
ably
backed
by
Wilson,
Then
there
had
been
the
a
war
disastrous
to
ftseir
Mr.
Churchill
referred
to
Mussolini
as
the
Italian
Quisling
anri
Laval
as
the
French
Quisling
both
and
they
had
found,
they
had')"'"1?
oaKe
'nr
countries
into
knocked
and
it
had
been
opened
luaw
imier-unto
them.
I
1
cartnt
tell
you
how
matters
An
entire
Italian
armv
of
150.000
"
f.
831(1
Mf-
Churchill
"but
men
en
had
had
been
been
cant,.
captured
or
or
destroy
rlv.'
w.l4
ao
our
'did
In
me
tignt
xor
the
Central
Medlter-
ranean.
Referring
to
the
serious
Injuring
of
the
aircraft
carrier
Illustrious
by
enemy
dive
bombers,
the
Prime
Minister
revealed
that
the
dive
bombing
attack
had
been
met
by
the
fleet
air
arm
and
the
Royal
Air
Force
and,
In
the
snace
of
n!
few
days,
ninety
out
of
160
enemy
dive
bombers
had
been
destroyed.
In
spite
of
continued
efforts
t
destroy
her,
the
Illustrious
had
been
able
to
make
all
necessary
repairs
and
then
steam
to
Alexandria
at
twenty-three
knots
per
hour.
The
danger
in
the
Mediterranean
was
not
to
'be
dismissed
but
Britain
would
be
able
to
give
a
good
account
of
itself.
'This
war
will
be
settled
on
the
ocean,
In
the
air
and.
above
all.
m
this
Island."
asserted
Mtj
Churchill.
It
now
seemed
vldpnfc
that
the
United
States
had
decided
to
send
all
the
aid
Britain
needed
amazing
feat
-of
British
tanks
;ThIs
aid
was
not
required
in
the
which
had
beaten
all
records
and
way
of
United
Stated
armies
"this
stood
up
to
all
trials.
They
were
a
I
year,
next
year
or
any
year
I
can
credit
to
the
factories
at
horns
'and
-
.
the
workers
within
them.
Nor
could!
Central
Hotel
Central
Hotel
Annex
150
Heated
Rooms
Hot
Water
Steam
Bathi
pining
.Room
In
Connection
Mrs.
C.
E;
Black,
Proprietress
When
Vou
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
TAXI
nurvwic
Service
24
Hour
Service
at
Regular
Rates
John
DM
be
disregarded,
asserted
the
Prime
Minister.
Great
Britain
was
far
stronger
than
ever
before
Immeasurably
stronger
than
she
had
been
In
August
The
Navy
was
more
powerful,
the
Air
Force
vastly
stronger,
the
army
was
much
more
numerous,
mobile
and
bettei
trained.
He
had
full
confidence
said
Mr.
Churchill,
In
the
fighting
forces
and
the
greatest
faith
ol
all
In
the
determination
of
th(
people
to
conquer
and
survive.
It
was
not
going
to
be
easy
foi
Hitler
to
Invade
Great
Britain
without
command
of
the
air
and
increasmg
nayngnt,
anacKS
migni.
r..
n.,u
ho
.,,,1
hfl.,,
fA-
sens,
to
sav
nothtnc
of
wha
be
sharper
but
they
would
be
short-confldcnC
and
comfort
Iot
the
IhLs
forces
would
have
to
face
when
er,
future,
but
It
was
also
necessary
they
got
here,
-towever.
First,
the
repulse
of
the
Invasion
to
face
the
more
dangerous
aspects'
Churchill
warned
against
v.
i
o,,oicv,n
svnnri
oi
uie
EBnou?
luuire.
Wlm
t
hat!
.eecumy
ana
negiwence
10
a
ttiere
had
been
the
frustration
of
IIlt,er
preparing?
What
new
the
bombing
terror.
(deviltry
mfeh
he
be
up
to?
What
Turning
his
attention
to
Italy,
feff
'
ST
Mr.
Churchill
recalled
how
In
Oc-
n"re
J
tober
the
"crafty,
cold-blooded
and
'
m
blackhearted"
leader
of
Italy,
Mus-jJ""
J
sollnl.
after
stabbing
France
in
the
th,at
15
that
back,
had
sought
a
new
Empire
In!"
Z"
Xb"t
to,enler
a
7iew.
Africa
but
had
only
got
Into
trouble,
himself.
The
Italian
forces
hadl
been
hurled
back
lgnomlnlously
by
!
What
Of
Bulgaria?
With
Rumania
now
under
sub
Mr
falst
pre
pared.
A
German
Invasion
no
would
be
supported
by
much
more
thorough
preparation
and
equipment.
Britons
must
be
prepared
to
meet
gas,
parachute
and
glider
attacks.
In
order
to
win
the
war.
Hltlei
must
destroy
Great
Britain.
He
might
create
havoc
in
the
Balkans,
tear
provinces
out
of
Rus
countries
he
had
trodden
beneath
r
sia,
he
might
inarch
to,
the'
gatef
'w
Of
Italy,
'
he
might
reach
-"
far
into
tko
nnt
P.Melr
ormtl
nihlnh
hnH
m.
.
livMvn
-U..-VII1
..IJ
n
!
,
..
wjiiuiuiui
m
u,
musi,
Europe
and
A.sla
but
he
would
v.vcuiwkal.c..b8iu.,.
"7C'U
"I-yras,ac.istii
not
avert
his
doom.
The
,lng
under
the
defeat
by
the
Greeks'man
troops
by
the
thousands
in
Albania.
,
General
Wavell
-.
and
through
that
-
countrv.
Mnvh
tfi
his
boot
were
coming
to
hate
the
German
yoke.
All
these
countries,
.with
the
British
Empire
wobld
yet
bear
sword
against
him
"And
what
answer
shall
I
give
to
that
great
man?"
said
Mr.
Churchill
In
closing,
referring
to
President.
Roosevelt
,and.
.,the
message
Mr.
Wiilkie
had
bronght.
"My
answer
shall
be:
'Put
con-fidence
in
us.
Under
Providence
all
will
be
well.
We
shall
not
fall
nor
falter.
We
shall
not
weaken
or
tire
even
under
the
greatest
of
trials.
Give
us
.the
tools.
We
will
finish
the
job'
The
Prime
Minister
spoke
m6re
than
half
an
hour.
He
seemed
tc
have
a
cold
and
coughed
several
times.
His
tones
were
as
usual
firm,
measured
and
decisive.
VOGUE
PURE
WHITE-FftEt
BURNING
Ciqcviette
Tap&tA
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINKSEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert
Phones
18
&
19
P.O.
Box
575
ABSOLUTELY
FREE!
Valuable
Gift
and,
Household
Premiums
are
absolutely
free
to
.you
when
you
save
our
Cash
Coupons
given
for
purchases
of
25
cents
or
more.
It
is
too
good
to
pass
up.
Come
in
and
let
us
explain
the
plan
to
you.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Whifflets
'From
The
Waterfront
J
Salvaging
of
a
good
deal
of
Heavy
machinery
and
deck
cargo
Including
trucks
from
the
United
Statts
Army
transport
steamer
Kvlchak.
which
wrecked
a
couple
of
weak;
ago
on
Slstert
Island
In
Flnldyaon
Channel
near
Mllbank
Sound
has
been
carrled
out.
Later
some
fur
ther
cdrgo
may
be
removed
from
mi
the
wreck.
There
Is
still
some
ques-
-tlon,
however,
as
to
the
possibility
est
ShejJpard,
arrived
i.i
pW
of
salvaging
the.
hull
which
has
:io
last
nignt
rrom
me
sul.,
.
been
pretty
well
battered
although
sailed
a
couple
of
hour
:
later
j9
a
a
i
i
ll
t
l
a
m.
a
i
i
m
i7
r
null
n
n
n
at
h.h
uii
U
is
sun
Deuevea
10
pe
largely
-
nuunem
poir.n
tact
despite
the
fact
that
the
up-
whence
she
will
return
here
coma.
perworks
has
been
carried
away.
On
a
regular
voyage
to
Alaska,
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
William
Palmer,
arrived
in
port
at
9
o'clock
yesterday
morning
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
at
10:30
a.m.
for
Skagway
and
other
north
em
points
whence
she
will
return
here
Thursday
afternoon
south
bound.
The
Princess
Norah,
which
has
been
operating
on
a
two
weeks'
row
morning
southbound
Quebec
Catholic
Churches
Beseech
.
God
For
Victory
schedule
during
the
deep
winter
MONTREAL,
Feb.
10:
In
tit
months,
is
now
going
on
a
ten
-day
Ihouvand
Roman
Catholic
:hurcha
schedule
for
the
.spring.
The
vessel
tf
Quebec
yesterday
s
icctai
.
disembarking
at
this
port
and
three
dinal
Vjlleneuve.
In
Notr-
Daa
going
norm
irom
nere.
unurcn
nere,
caned
for
a
vic'm
at
arms
to
restore
peace
to
fcr
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
Ern-
nations.
We
ain't
mad
at
Nobody
MH
Mtatt.at.caa-Mtiil
The
Wise
Person
gets
a
lot
of
satisfaction
out
of
every
purchase
they
make.
If
you
have
an
idea
as
to
what
good
coal
should
be,
try
f
ton
of
the
kind
we
sell
and
you
can
prove
to
your
own
satisfaction
that
the
money
yoit
spent
was
wisely
invested.
Keep
our
name
and
phone
number
in
mind.
'
Ccmorf
wosi-
WAerzjv,
ton.
VJ
vw
-WM.
op
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
PHONE
651
G52
Hot
Water
Bottle
SPECIAL
Guaranteed
Bottles
$
1
.00
Ormes
Ltd.
Pioneer
Druq&tsts
Tfa
Retail
Store
Phones
SI
&
"
Open
Daily
from
t
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
llolnlnvg
front
12
to
2
p.m.
and
7
to
S
f
.m.