PAGE
TWO
ft6
s
3
I
9
S
I
a
We
Have
a
Wonderful
Range
of
SLIPPERS
For
the
Whole
Family.
Idlest
designs
in
PARIS
MAID
Slippers
for
Her
FOOT
GUARDS
in
soft
and
hard
soles
for
Him
And
a
very
large
ranee
for
the
Children
Triced
lo
Suit
Any
Purse.
AGENT
FOR
PENMAN'S
HOSIERY.
I
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULL
EN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
a
a
is
a
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
TRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
lor
publication
of
all
new
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
fii
WEDNESDAY,
DEC.
17,
1941
Chose
Best
Time
...
Evidently
the
Japanese
chose
the
best
possible
time
for
declaring
war
against
the
British
and
Americans,
a
time
when
every
possible
effort
was
being
made
to
strengthen
the
defences
of
Russia
against
Germany.
It
seems
very
likely
that
the
world,
with
the
exception
of
Japan,
did
not
know
the
extent
to
which
this
aid
was
being
extended
and
the
extent
to
which
the
forces
in
the
Pacific
had
been
weakened,.
When-most
people
feel
that
Britain
should
have
been
doing
more
to
strengthen
the
defences
of
Russia,
it
is
possible
they
were
doing
to
much.
At
anv
rnfp
wp
nmv
hp
emv
tht
if
tha
ntioh
lose
Hong
Kong
and
Singapore
it
will
be
only
a
temporary
setback.
It
is
curious
why
the
British
are
telling-Japan
she
is
winning
at
both
Singapore
and
Hong
Kong.
It
may
be
for
the
purpose
of
softening
the
blow
when
it
falls
or
it
may
be
to
keep
Japan's
attention
rivetted
on
those
points.
Using
Our
Ammunition
...
For
years
past
protests
have
been
made
against
the.
selling
of
scrap
iron
and
pig
iron
to
Japan
bv
Canada
and
the
United
States.
During
that
time
Japan
was
building
her
navy,
increasing
her
reserves
of
ammunition
and
artillery,
all
of
which
are
being
used
today
against
our
own
men.
Possibly
the
reasons
which
induced
this
traffic
to
continue
were
sufficiently
important
to
insure
its
continuance.
At
any
rate
it
went
on
in
spite
of
the
protests
of
many
people,
particularly
of
the
workers.
If
it
was
a
policy
of
appeasement
it
has
proved
'just
as
disastrous
as
was
the
appeasement
of
Munich.
Will
Win
But
NotYaslly
.
.
.
While
we
all
hplinvo
that-
PvUr.;,,
oj
u
tT..:i..i
btates
will
win
this
Battle
of
the
Pacific
it
will
not
be
.
.
ciiiy
n
W
ii
oe
ime
many
former
British
wars
and
is
like
ly
to
last
a
long
time.
We
shall
lose
many
lives
that
should
not
have
been
lost,
There
will
be
much
unnecessary
suffering.
However,
we
shall
win
in
the
long
run
if
we
all
make
up
our
minds
that,
it
must
be
done
and
we
are
ready
to
do
it.
China
Is
Singing
...
wm,We
a
that
the
Chinese
people,
whether
they
work
or
fight,
sing
while
they
do
it.
It
is
nothing
new.
In
act
it
is
a
very
old
habit
of
theirs.
Whenever
the
Chinese
people
get
together
in
large
numbers
they
sing,
loday
when
they
gather
m
large
numbers
to
the
north
of
Hong
Kong
to
complete
the
task
of
driving
the
Japanese
people
out
of
their
country
they
sing.
Huge
choruses
of
thousands
of
men
are
being
specially
trained
today
to
help
celebrate
the
driving
out
ofthe
Japanese,
possibly
the
last
lap
of
the
present
great.
Struggle.
iAimtilMilJllr
f
111
t
Mif
if
ilBfiln
i
I
gff:Vi
1
ivi
1
1
4h
j
ilfflxTfR&M
sip
NEWS
ITEMS
FROM
NORWAY
There
are
regular
arrivals
of
train-loads
of
wounded
soldiers
from
Finland.
Paper
bandages
is
the
only
first-aid
they
have.
Among
the
wound
?d
there
always
is
a
strong
fear
that
those
badly
hurt
will
be
done
away
with
which
Is
known
to
have
happened
in
many
cases.
Professor
at
Sydneshougen
High
School,
Bergen,
has
been
sentenced
to
death
and
shot.
He
was
a
brilliant
educator.
One
hundred
and
twelve
students
at
Skien
High
School
hart:
been
"fired"
and
the
so-called
Department
of
Education
has
decreed
that
they
are
forever
barred
from
further
studies
at
High
Schools
or
Universities.
Six
marine
officers
at
Horten
and
Major
Haneborg
Hansen
and
Captain
Rllse,
Oslo,
have
been
Mrs.
Ravn,
has
been
sentenced
to
six
months
in
Jail
by
a
German
court.
She
lost
her
husband,
flyer
Dag
Ravn,
during
the
invasion
and
her
brother
was
in
February
sentenced
to
death
by
the
At
Laksevagg,
Bergen,
where
a
large
submarine
base
is
under
construction
by
the
Germans
thirty
families
have
been
forced
to
give
up
their
homes
and
an
ad
ditional
twenty
-
seven
families
have
recently
been
told
to
vacate
their
houses
to
give
room
for
the
German
workers.
i
Karsten
Wang
and
Ivar
Due-
1.
The
style
leader
of
the
year
Waterman'
Hundred
Year
Pen
guaranteed
for
a
century
in
a
beautiful
gift
case
Forest
Green,
Navy
Blue,
Burgundy
Red
or
Jet,
$8.50.
Pencil
53.75.
2.
Waterman'a
"513"
a
me
dium
priced
pen
streamlined
in
Grey,
Brown
or
Jet.
Pen
$5.00....
Pencil
$3.50.
3.
For
the
ladies
the
famous
Lady
Patricia,
in
three
delicate
colours,
Mist,
Sunset
or
Black
Lace,
chrome
trim.
Pen
$5.00....
Pencil
$3.00.
Desk
Set
No.
C6-421,
$10.00.
If
in
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESD
sund,
sentenced
to
death,
were
immediately
shot
at
the
now
famous
concentration
camp
at
Ulven
in
the
present
of
all
the
Interned
Norwegians
there.
!
4
German
soldier,
serving--A&t
Befgenhus.
had
Just
returned
frgirin
a
leave
in
Germany.
He
told
the
other
German
soldiers
about
con-
ditions
as
he
found
them
in
.his
homeland.
He
could
not
locate
his
family,
nor
could
the
authorities
give
him
any
Information
as
to
.heir
whereabouts.
This
created
a
lot
of
restlessness
among
all
of
them
concerning
their
families.
The
soldier
who
informed
them
as
to
this
was
Immediately
shot.
This
created
still
more
restlessness
and
it
resulted
in
a
fight.
Several
of
the
other
soldiers
were
also
shot.
AXIS
DO.VT
LIKE
IT
STOCKHOLM,
Dec.
17:
O
Both
German
and
Italian
newspaper
editors
have
criticized
as
"anti-European
and
speculative"
a
statement
of
Foreign
Minister
Christian
E.
Gurither
that
Sweden
is
determined
to
pursue
i
'calm,
traditional,
peaceful,
'cold
-
blood-edly
selfish'
Swedish"
neufrcl
Nurses'
Ensemble
in
white
pearl
brilliance-Pen,
Pencil,
Thermometer
in
white
leather
case
to
match.
$7.50.
Twenty-Five
Years
Ago
..,
December
17,
1916.
.Alexander
Millar,
fonner
bank
manager
at
Grand
Fork
aril
brother
of
Mrs.
W.
E.
Burnt-
of
this
city,
has
been
shot
dead
at
Seattle
where
he
had
a
difference
with
a
man
over
a
real
estate
deal.
S.
J.
Castleman
and
R.
R.
Hed-
ley
of
Vancouver,
have
come
north
to
visit
the
Ikeda
mine
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
in
which
they
are
interested.
The
Ikedu
has
been
shipping
copper
ore
ateadily
to
the
Anyox
smelter,
i
A.
E.
McMaster,
former
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
agent
at
Prince
Rupert
and
more
recently
divisional
freight
agent
at
Edmonton,
has
been
appointed
secretary
for
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association
in
British
Columbia
and
will
make
his
headquarters
at
Vancouver.
Advertise,
in
the
Dally
News.
Phone
98
jCbP
JOIN
THE
ARMY
TODAY
Service
Sets
for
Navy,
Army,
Air
Force,
$5.00,
$9.00,
$12.25.
Available
in
colours
to
match
uniforms.
Fits
snugly
in
Tunic
Pocket
Desk
Set
Carrara.
.
.
No.
Gl-421,
$17.50.
Other
desk
sets,
priced
$5.00,
$7.50,
$10.00.
$15.00
-$160.00.
I
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
!
II
For
Her:
a
9
8
9
9
!
Si
i
w
1ST
9
v
SSf
A.
V
Adrienne
Toilet
"Sets
Sll5fntn
$
Jasmine
Toilet
Sets
I
'
8;,c
u-t
l
o
Gardenia
Toilet
Sets
85c
to
M
i
Evening
in
Paris
Toilet
Sets
$2.00
toVl
m
3
Houbigant
Toilet
Set,
Wlo8
"
Cutex
Nail
Sets
35c
to
Sl5
3
Kevlon
Nail
Sets
XI
00
to
Srn
A
Woodbury
Toilet
Sets
.......
.
$l'.fio
and
$Mo
A
Fancy
Stationery
.
.
.........
.i0c
to
oo
fi
Also
Colognes,
Perfumes
of
Yardley,
Luci'en
&
le
Long,
Lentheric,
Houbigant
and
lVn
A
stein.
For
Him:
Bachelor
Shave
Sets......
75c
to
S50
Yardley
Shave
Setsv:.;
$1.25
to
S750
Woodbury
Shave
Sets
$i
qq
Also:
Purses,
Tobacco
Pouches.
Ha
,
Brushes,,
Key
Rings,
,
Fancy
Christmas
Wrapped
Chocolates
The
finest
low
priced
set
on
the
market
Men
and
Ladies
sizes,
in
Blue,
Golden,
Grey
or
Jet.
De-
Luxe
Set....
$5.00.
Chrome
trim
$4.25.
(0c
to
S!.O0
Christinas
Cards,
Seals,
Tags,
Ribbon,
Paper
Crackers
and
Tree
Decorations
Ormes
Lid.
Pioneer
Druq&iats
THE
It
EX
ALL
STOKE
PHONES
81
AND
8!
Open
Daily
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
-
2
p.m.
and
7
-
9
p.m.
LONDON,
Dec.
17:
S'
More
coining
coupons
new
than
2,000,000
British
growing
three
classes
betwer
,
is
children
will
benefit
by
e:4ra
years
old,
1941's
gift
is
modest!
Every
Waterman's
no
matter
what
the
price-is
styled
for
beauty
and
built
for
utility
year
in
and
year
out.
It
is
the
most
acceptable
gift
you
can
make
to
those
in
the
services,
personal
or
business
friends.
Waterman's-assures
smooth
writing
perfection
instant
stopping
and
starting
no
blotting!
A
wide
choice
of
14
Kt.
personalized
points,
bigger
ink
capacity
and
perfect
writing
balance.
The
sensational
De
Luxe
Hundred
Year
Set'
guaranteed
for
a
century-
larger
ink
capacity,
bigger
point,
smooth
barrel
in
Burgundy
Red
or
Jet
$15.00.
Pen
alone
.
$10.00.
Waterman's
Hundred
Year
ladies
pen
and
pencil
set
available
in
four
beautiful
colours,
Burgundy
Red,
Forest
Green.
Navy
Blue
or
Jet
$12.25.
Pen
alone.
.
.
$8.50.
No.
"3
15'".
a
practical
Waterman's
Set
for
McnandWomen.smart
styling,
new
military
type
clip,
all
patterned
directly
from
the
acknowledged
style
leader
of
theytar,
Waterman's
Hundred
Year
Pen
Navy
Blue,
Maroon
or
Jet,
Set
$8.00.
Pen
alone
$5.00.
Buy
War
Savings
Certificates
.and
War
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Stamps
ft
w
i
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ft
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ft
ft
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ft
ft
A
A
A
A
-3
13