PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY,
DECEMBER
,
EDITORIAL
FROM
ADOLF
TO
BENNY
TO
R.A.F.
IFLY
PLANES
'g10
8fc
THEY
BUILD
8"RI1RRFRC"
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
MONDAY.
DEC.
1.
1941.
9
Ampnrnn
Hoys
Trek
ek
To
Canada
S
To
Join
Join
It
It
W,
C.
A.
F.
J?
Native
Visiiors
The
annual
convention
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia
to
be
held
here
commencing
tomorrow
is
an
important
event
and
it
is
interesting
to
know
that
it
is
the
first
time
the
Brotherhood
has
met
in
Prince
Rupert.
We
suggest
that
every
possible
consideration
be
give
the
members
of
the
Brotherhood
while
in
the
city
so
that
their
visit
may
be
as
pleasant
as
possible
and
that
the
work
of
the
convention
be
facilitated.
Collishaw
Looks
Ahead
.
.
.
Nanaimo's
own
air
commodore,
Raymond
Collishaw.
told
newspapermen
in
Winnipeg
that
"we
are
on
the
threshold
of
the
air
age
an
age
that
will
change
the
whole
course
of
our
lives,"
says
the
Victoria
Colonist.
This
distinguished
Canadian
airman,
whose
experience
and
direction
were
important
factors
in
the
first
Libyan
campaign
nearly
a
year
ago,
sees
Canada
playing
a
tremendously
important
role
in
the
new
state
he
envisions,
not
only
because
.the
establishment
and
development
of
the
Empire
Air
Training
Plan
has
already
contributed
toward
making
the
whole
Dominion
air-minded,
but
also
because
again
it
has
demonstrated,
and
will
continue
to
demonstrate,'
the
aptitude
of
Canadian
youth
for
a
life
in
the
air.
As
in
the
first
Great
War,
so
in
this,
the
boys
from
the
Land
of
the
Maple
Leaf
are
proving
their
mettle
in
the
realm
of
breath-taking
aerial
adventure.
When
H.
G.
Wells
wrote
"The
War
in
the
Air"
a
short
time
after
the
Wright
Brothers
demonstrated
down
at
Kittyhawk
that
a
heavier-than-air
machine
could
be
made
to
fly,
skeptics
laughed
loudly
at
the
prospect
of
huge
contraptions
raining
death-dealing
missiles
from
the
skies.
One
of
the
illustrations
in
that
enthralling
book
depicted
a
biplane
of
weird
proportion
and
design
circling
Trafalgar
Square
at
a
height
which
seemed
only
l.
1
VTl
-i
1
mi
Last
Best
Hope
of
Earth
.
.
.
A
new
book
recommended
by
the
Book
of
the
Month
Club,
written
by
Harry
Scherman,
is
a
very
interesting
essay
which
summarizes
the
issues
at
stake
in
the
present
Avar.
It
points
out
that
the
population
of
the
world
had
increased
since
the
advent
of
the
age
of
steam
from
six
hundred
and
sixty
millions
to
slightly
over
two
billions.
Most
nations
export
goods
that
others
need
and
which
they
do
not
need
in
their
own
country.
Most
na-
tions
are
dependent,
on
some
other
nation
or
nations
for
articles
of
food
or
some
other
commodity.
The
United
j
States,
for
instance,
has
been
dependent
on
imports
of
rubber
from
the
East
Indies
and
other
nations
have
been
dependent
on
oil
from
United
States.
Everywhere
the
World
has
become
an
economic
whole.
It
is
to
control
this
economic
unit
that
Germany
is
fighting.
She
announced
a
number
of
years
ago
that
it
was
her
aim.
The
idea
that
Germans
are
a
master
race,
Scherman
says,
has
amused
men
and
women
of
other
lands.
The
Nazi
blueprint
visualizes
three
great
"geo-political
empires"
as
they
call
them.
The
first
would
be
their
own,
covering
most
of
Europe,
Asia
and
Africa.
Great
Britain,
looked,
on
before
the
war
as
a
degenerate
people
w
h
o
would
never
fight
again,
was
to
be
a
sort
of
willing
aubordtnate
partner
such
as
Vichy
France
at
this
moment
has
become.
The
Italians
were
to
have
a
sort
of
sub-empire
covering
southern
Europe
and
North
Africa.
Japan
is
to
control
Asia
and
the
Americas.
This
war,
then,
is
best
understood
as
a
war
to
defeat
the
insane
effort
of
a
single
people
numbering
eighty
million
to
be
supreme
for
their
special
benefit
in
a
unified
world
numbering
over
two
billions.
The
writer
goes
on
to
argue
that
the
Germans
cannot
win
suci,.g
,
war.
Th
basic
notion
that
two
billion
people
could
be
kept
in
subjection
by
force,
Roosevelt
had
something
like
this
in
mind,
doubtless,
when
he
said:
"We
will
not
permit
finally,
the
Ipgic-mad
Nazi
idea
that
the
technical
means
exist
to
achieve
a
world
empire
held
in
subjection
by
force.
It
ignores
only
one
things
two
billion
h
u
m
a
ii
beings."
One
thing;
the
writer
seems
to
have
forgotten
is
that
only
a
few
years
ago
the
United
States
by
means
of
mass
production
and
high
duties
lived
in
luxury
at
the
expense
of
neighbors'
who
needed
the
goods
she
produced,
a
form
of
oppression
that
will
have
to
cease,
if
there
is
to
be
anything
like
harmony
after
the
war.
The
Italian
Insignia
was
permitted
to
remain
on
the
Miss
Manson
Is
Big
Fish
Special
Beautiful
Bride
Dispatched
East
uaughter
VI
Judge
Central
Hgure
to
In
Picturesque
Wedding
In
iwu,-iiire
oanoaas
01
i
ruwii
Vancouver
1
ana
'l"a
Ilrea
i-rom.iveifiii-
j
A
picturesque
wedding
took
place
at
West
Point
Grey
Presby
terian
Church
last
wee!c
when
Miss
Katherine
Marguerite
Man-
son,
daughter
of
Mr.
Justice
Man
son
of
the
Supreme
Court
Ing
anemone
mums
and
pink
roses.
i
A
single
attendant,
the
bride's
younger
sister,
Miss
Marion
Man-
a
tuiiipaiameiy
lew
ieei
aoove
iNeison
S
column.
1
nercisoni
her
preceded
up
the
aisle.
Her
below
the
sinister
monster
were
the
National
Gallery,
Ifrock
was
a
bouffant
model
of
Moneys
tamous
hotel,
and
horse-buses
traversing
the
stretch
from
Cockspur
Street
to
the
west
end
of
the
Strand.
Yet
early
in
the
First
Great
War
then
only
a
short
decade
distant
the
doubting
Thomases
were
given
a
taste
of
Zeppelin
raids.
These
recalled
another
lllus-
f
l'n
f
I
nn
in
WTr
1-aV-
nl.
......
.
.
L
1
1
-
1.
containing
dozens
of
sausage-shaped
monsters
bearing
the
royal
insignia
of
Imperial
Germany.
Zeppelin,
too.
was
laughed
at.
So
if
Air
Commodore
Collishaw
should
suggest
that
Vancouver
Island
one
d
a
v
will
be
dotted
'
starlight
blue
organza
and
her
bouquet
was
pale
pink
and
white
daisies
with
pink
roses.
Peter
Crlckmay
stood
as
groom.sman
and
the
ushers
were
George
Parsons,
Alex
Manson
and
Lieut.
Robert
Hodge.
The
guests
were
received
in
the
Royal
Vancouver
Yacht
Club.
When
the
briefs
and
-
her
groom
left
she
had
changed
to
a
dress
and
coat
ensemble
in
blue-ef-the-
with
airfields
for
the
accommodation
of
private
planes
ihllls
;llared
with
mlk
Her
hat
probably
then
as
common
the
ubiquitous
who
will
dare
to
say
now
he
is
talking
through
his
hat?
at
Patricia
Bay.
Advocates
of
the
retention
of
Ripple
Rock
as
the
base
for
a
transgulf
bridge,
incidentally,
may
yet
live
to
ste
lve
in
salvage
the
day
when
Wellsian
imagination
will
again
be
put
in
London,
Dec.
i:
Thirty
the
shade
by
hard-and-fast
realities.
"Ve
y?un
women
employees
of
a
large
London
firm
sacrificed
their
I
love
letters
for
the
waste
Daoer
salvage
campaign.
(7
kan
Sent
Out
Today.
Retires
CAPTA.V
II.
E.
N
EDI)
EN
Canadian
National
Steamships
Announcin
S
90
THE
OPENING
MONDAY,
OF
THE
ENTERPRISE
WINNIPEO,
Dec:
1:
w
The.
son
of
a
war
buddy
of
Eddie
Rick-
r
enba.:ker.
No.
1
United
States
fly-
Sf
ling
ace
during
the
First
Oreat
War.
headed
a
group
cf
six
American
youths
who
Htr.hpd-hlked
to
I
Winnipeg
irom
wicn.Kt,
Kansas,
to
$a
Jjoln
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
tfa
,
Bill
(Lule)
Lucas
led
the
Amerl-
Thls
Stuka
dive
bomber
bears
Insignia
of
the
Italian
Air
Force
cans
who
hitch-hiked
to
Winnipeg
on4
tVint
f
r-un(n.
r..i
a
i-
rv....
tk
.ima
i
nna
in
o
nKenn
aircraft
which-
f
lpw
of
a
squadron
given
to
Italy
by
Germany.
The
squadron
.an
out
i!w?re
from
Wl?hlta
to
train
fliers
jM
of
gas
over
British-held
territory
In
the
Middle
East
and
the
planes
under
the
British
Commonwealth
fell
into
BriUsh
hands.
Some
of
them
are
now
being
flown
by
,
Air
Training
Plan.
BUI
5
dad
ilewi
the
K.A.F.
wings.
with
Rickanbacker
In
the
famous
Lafavette
sauadron
in
the
Firs
Great
War.
"We've
seen
Mr.
Rick-1
enbacker
Annilni
nfUn
"
said
et
Bill
T3H1
whenitJf
rV
an
I
ft
often.
Interviewed
here
at
the
R.C.AF.'j&
recruiting
depot.
With
Bill
from
Wichita
:ame
Roy
Davis,
Marvin
Gregory,
Rob-
ci
v
laic,
jcub
iiciiiuuu
uuu
vuti
22.
All
were
engaged
In
air
craft
work
or
study
at
Wichita.
"We're
tired
of
building
'em
we
want
to
fly
them,"
they
said.
Lucas
was
an
assistant
foreman
in
an
aircraft
factory,
Gregory
was
A
heavy
"fish
special'
consist-
taklng
an
aircraft
engineering
ing
of
twenty-three
cars-elghte3n
course
Suhn
has
25o
flvine
hours
of
frozen
and
five
of
mild
cured-
to
hi,
credlt
Tate
and
Herndon
was
dispatched
from
Prince
Ru-
a-d
worked
in
a.
Bearchcraft
aircraft
Mrs.
Manson,
became
the
bride
of
P"
to
tne
United
State?
this
fact0ry,
and
Davis
was
a
navy
tor-
Godfrey
Noel
Harrison,
son
of
morning,
saving
at
.iu
a.m.
ine
pedo
operator.
On
the
trip
to
Win-Mrs.
Harrison
and
the
late
E.
R.
fisn
was
brought
in
from
Ketchi-
nlDe2
Davis
took
over
the
con-
Harrison,
Rev.
James
Evans
of-
Kan
yesieraay
Dy
tne
Aiasna
trols
of
the
Cessna
machine
for
ficiatlng.
Steamsnip
Co.
liners
Nortn
Sea
part
of
the
way
The
bride
looked
very
beautiful
and
Northlarid;
both
of
which
Asked
why
tney
wanted
to
join
in
classically
molded'
and
shirred
were
ln
ihe
R.CJV.F..
Gregory
said:
"We
gown
with
long
train
and
carry-
"-
wanted
to
get
the
Jump
on
the
kid?
ba
k
at
Wichita.
There
s
plenty
more
coming."
EXPANDING
a?
1$
Suhn.
Their
ages
rangs
from
19
W
9
I
6
1
Si?
BIG
MILL,!
I'aciiic
Mills
Is
Spending
Half
Million
at
Ocean
Falls.
Pacific
Mills
Ltd.
have
been
au-
r
thorlzed
to
spend
$585,000
on
a
new
expansion
program
at
their
nlaji
Ju
.Ocean
Falls.
The.
invest,,
wjj?
ment
will
enable
the'
company
to.tSjjf
Increase
production
of
sulphite
ity
pulp
from
120
to
145
ton3
daily.
$i
and
to
boost
the
output
of
kraft
t'-paper
from
140
to
165
tons
dallv
'
CVTAFIGHTLK
RESCUED
,
LONDON.
Dec.
1:
KP)
The
pilot
if
a
ata
f
I
?hter"
.fighter
plane
catapulted
from
a
merchant
ship
to
tackle
raiding
German
bombers
-spent
four
days
In
his
dinghy
in
the
Atlantic
before
being
rescued
by
a
corvette.
DEC.
1
FRUIT
AND
PRODUCE
CO.
THIRD
AVENUE
and
FIRST
STREET
SPECIALIZING
in
FRUIT
and
VEGETABLES
DELN0R
FROSTED
FRUIT
and
VEGETABLES
PHONE
343
FREE
DELIVERY
0
"PARIS
MAID"
SLIPPERS
Shipment
just
arrived!
Family
shoe
store
lt
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
CHRISTMAS
IS
ONLY
A
FEW
SHORT
WEEKS
AWAY
SELECT
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
M)tt
!
Hundreds
of
Ileatitlful
Designs
to
Choose
From
at
Surprisingly
Low
Prices.
BOXED
CARDS
...
25c
Uox
Ten
assorted
folders,
splendid
value.
65c
I!ox
Twenty
beautiful
Christmas
folders.
75c
Itox
Twelve
Canadian
artists'
scenes,
beaut.ifullv
colored.
83c
Ilox
Elite
box
of
twenty-one
Christmas
folder
1.50
Ilox
Twelve
Deluxe
Christmas
folders
deplcriir
scenes
of
Canada.
INDIVIDUAL
CARDS
.
.
.
Priced
at
2
for
5c,
5c,
2
for
I5c,
10c
and
15c.
Quality!
Value!
Variety!
CIIUIST.MAS
SEALS
AND
TAGS
Dibb
Printing
Co.
Besncr
Block
Third
Street
5
if
A
-v.
b
FROM
LOW
RUBBERS
TO
HIP
(JUM
BOOTS,
we
carry
a
very
extensive
stock
in
Gutta
Percha
and
Northern
Rubber
Co.
lines.
"BAR
FLEX"
RUBBER
W)RK
BOOTS
in
6",
10"
and
10",
cushion
insoles
.
.
have
the
appeal
of
everyohe,ithat.wear.
U1C1I1.
15
ii
n
GIFTS
FOR
THE
FAMILY
FOR
MOTHER
AND
DAD
Ileautyrcst
Spring-rilled
Mattress,
Chesterfield
Suite
Bed'
room
Suites,
Dinette
Suites,
Occasional
Chairs,
Axminster
Itugs,
Enterprise
Itangcs.
FOR
YOUR
SISTER
OR
SWEETHEART
Cedar
Chests,
Twin
Sets,
Chenille
Bedspreads,
Bedroom
Hugs,
FOR
YOUR
BROTHER
Wardrobe
Trunks,
Gladstone
Bags,
Fortnight
Cases,
Letter
Cases.
FOR
THE
CHILDREN
Wheel
Toys,
Doll
Prams,
Wagons,
Tricycles.
Kiddie
Kars
Automobiles,
Baby
Walker,
High
Chairs,
Baby
Swings.
SAVE
MONEY-BUY
AT
Elio's
Furniture
Store
TIIIUD
AVENUE
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
We
Als0
Ca"ym
Pasteurized
Milk
BELMON
F
CO.
n
Ladies'
and
Cents'
Suits
VALENTIN
DAIRY
or
Topcoats
to
Measure.
M-
T'
LEK'
Ta'IOrorfl
PIIONF
lllOWE
657
6"
9C0
P.O.
Box
975
Phone
Or.
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.
p
to
P
h
a
ft
8
8
ft
ft
8
I
8
8
8
8
8
ft
0