FROM
LOW
RUBBERS
TO
HIP
CUM
H
BOOTS,
we
carry
a
very
extensive
stock
j?
in
Gutta
Percha
and
Northern
Rubber
zj!
Co.
lines.
g
"BAR
FLEX"
RUBBER
WORK
BOOTS
jj
in
6",
10"
and
10,
icughion
iirisoles
.
.
.
have
the
appeal
of
every
one
that
wears
them.
..
g
'.PARIS
MAID"
SLIPPER-Shipment
jj
juat
arrived!
1
Family
shoe
store
lt
if
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
MEMIIER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
WESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
far
publication
of
all
news
despatch
.credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
AU
rights
ol
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
Wrecked
Hospital
.
.
.
Result
of
Polls
.
.
.
MONDAY,
DEC.
8,
1941.
One
of
the
British
institutions
that,
has
snffpvprl
severely
from
air
raids
is
the
Great
Ormond
Street
Hospital
for
sick
children,
London.
It
is
an
outstanding
new
building
and
was
a
natural
mark
for
the
bombers.
A
visitor
to
the
hospital
after
the
bombing
found
the
lower
floor
flooded
with
water
from
burst
mains,
some
of
the
wards
were
now
a
heap
of
wreckage,
children's
toys
were
mixed
with
the
shattered
furniture.
When
thebombing
took
place,
the
nurses
took
up
the
children
ih
their
arms,
and
carried
the
little
ones
to
their
shelters
S0(
that
amid
the
flying
debris
not
a
life
was
lost.
Ir
spite
of
the
damage
to
the
building
the
doors
never
closed,
the
institution
carrying
out
all
the
time
its
set
policy
of
always
being
open
to
receive
sick
patients
at
any
time,
night
or
day.
Lord
Southwood,
chairman
of
the
hospital
board,
is
making
a
drive
for
.funds
to
complete
the
rebuilding
and
to
enable
the
good
work
to
continue.
A
Gallup
Poll
taken
throughout
Canada
recently
showed
that
the
subject
the
people
of
the
country
had
most
in
mind
at
the
present
time
was
conscription.
More
people
'are
talking
about
conscription
than
any
other
subject
Winning
the
war
came
second
as
a
subject
of
discussion,
although
naturally
one
is
closely
related
to
the
other.
Next
came
financial
matters
such
as
taxes,
cost
of
living,
inflation
and
related
subjects.
Labor
and
employment
came
fourth
on
the
list
and
then
came
farm
problems.
Last
but
also
important
was
.post-war
readjustment.
The
poll
indicates
that
people
are
keenly
democratic
in
their
mental
attitude.
They
have.
in
mind
the
important
problems
of
the
day
which
will
be
coming
up
for
solution.
Another
Indication
.
.
.
Another
indication
of
the
trend
in
Canada
is
the
fact
:
man
wno
leu
in
British
Columbia
in
securing
for
the
workers'
social
legislation
has
recently
been
scrapned
in
ivui
ui
a
mure
conservative
leaner
at
Victoria.
Mr
Pattullo
was
the
most
radical
leader
in
Canada
in
spite
of
statements
to
the
contrary.
ColdwelFs
Views
...
M.
J.
Caldwell,,
leader
of
the
C.C.F.,
recently
returned
from
a
visit
to
England
and,
in
addressing
a
meeting
since
his
arrival,
he
compared
conditions
here
with
thoe
in
the
old
land.
One
criticism
he
had
to
make
was
that
in
this
country
collective
bargaining
was
not
allowed
in
govmiment
industries,
whereas
in
England
Mr.
Bevin
had
fcskefl
why
should
they
not
allow
British
people
to
bargumcollectively.
That
was
what
they
were
fighting
for.
'
His
own
union
was
in
the
government
dockyards
and
there
was
not
a
man
in
the
country
who
wanted
it
otherwise."
What
a
contrast
that
was
to
the
Canadian
policy.
Mr.
Coldwell
said
he
feared
that,
as
far
as
social
progress
was
concerned,
this
country
was
far
behind
the
old
land
and
far,
far
behind
her
sister
dominions
of
Australia
antj
New
Zealand.
"We
must
get
rid
of
old
prejudices
and
cut
out
old
associations
and
stand
ready
as
a
people
to
co-operate
in
building
a
Canada
and
a
world
in
which
the
rights
of
all
peoples
will
be
respected
and
the
generation
of
tomorrow
will
find
peace
and
security,"
concluded
Mr.
Coldwell
At
top
here
spray
-pmessed
milk
is
shown
bemy
packed
in
barrels
fcr
shipmitn
Britain
Much
of
Britain's
dairy
land
has
been
put
undei
cultivation
to
produce
vegetables,
so
il
is
up
to
the
American
cow
to
do
her
bit
for
democracy.
Belpw.
a
shipment
of
cheese
is
checked
before
shipment
to
Britain
under
the
lend-lease
act.
CHURCHILL
(Continued
from
Page
1)
unci
wut
cumnieiictxi
Between
Japan
and
the
United
States,
Great
Britain
would
be
at
war
with
Japan.
Britain
had
also
assured
Thailand
that
"an
attack
upon
her
would
be
regarded
as
an
attack
upon
us."
'
!'
'
Assurance'
had
also
been
given
to
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek
that
"henceforth
we
fate
the
common
foe
together."
The
British
Prime
Minister
told
the
House
that
he
had
talked
by
long
distance
telephone
with
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
who
told
him
that
only
Congress
could
declare
the
United
States
at
war.
He
had
been
informed
by
the
Japanese
High
Command
that
a
stat
of
war
existed
between
Japan
and'
the
United
States
arid
Great
Britain.
There
was,
therefore,
no
need
to
wait
for
an
actua.
Congressional
declaration
of
'wai
by
the
United
States
(cheers).
The
Prime
Minister
told
of
the
great
British
reinforcements
thai
had
been
sent
to
the
Near
Eas.
including
soma
of
the
finest
shipt
in
the
Royal
Navy,
released
as
a
result
ol
American
co-operation
in
the
Atlantic.
"We
can
only
feel
and
think
that
Hitler's
madness
has
Infested
the
Japanese
mind.
The
root
of
evil
and
the
branch
must
be
extirpated
together.
There
was
no
need
to
doubt
the
Justin
of
our
cause.
Our
determination
will
strengthen
us.
Four-
fifths
of
the
manpower
of
the
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
netalhadT
u,??6
lVhe
Grandview-m-,,!-!
.15
United
States
that,
within
an
hour
Bralorne
J;....;
lc.25
Cariboo
Quartz
1.90
Hedley
Mascot
.40
Pend
Oreille
1.53
Pioneer
.'.
2.00
Premier
-..tzar..:zr..
.62
-
CPvatee'rj;
:
......'..ui
.47
I
Reno
aU-..s
.12
Sheep
Creek
85
Oils
Calmont
16
C.
&.
E
1.15
Home
2.40
Royal
Canadian
04
Toronto
Beattie
1.00
Central
Patricia
1.42
Consolidated
Smelters
38.00
Sardrock
i
55
Cerr
Addison'
.
4.50
Jttle
Long
Lac
1.47
ilcLeod
Cockshutt
1.82
Midsen
Red
Lake
.55
McKenzierRed
Lake
Moneta
Pickel
Crow
:.
'reston
East
Dome
3an
AnUjfOp-f:
.
Sherritt'
Gordon
1.00
.28
2J54
3.05
2T.K
.G5
Mrs.
Friesen
Laid
At
Rest
Funeral
Took
Place
This
After-noon
From
Gospel
Tabernacle
to
Fairview
Cemetery.
.
s
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY,
DECEMBER
g
i
SI
K
DRV
MILK
AND
PRIME
CHEDDAR
FOR
BRITAIN
Paul
Aivazoff
Met
Stalin
in
1907;
WAR
IN
PACIFIC
Soviet
Union
Has
Twenty-Seven
(Continue
Iro
njJe
Q
SAN
FKAXCISCO-A
Million
Men
For
War,
He
Declares
'
emergenc)
here
by
Major
ha,
been
aJ
s.lU
Cf
Russia
eah
equip
her
literally
unlimited
manpower
i
0l,e
ieraUou
-j,
,
to
the
.
extent
of
1
putting
twenty-seven
million
men
under
!a"i
trial
soutl,"n
California
iJ
,,
i
if
-
i
r
-i.
ii
plants.
ill
U'-
J.J
IIIC
Ul
)t
AM
OUjf
JilWI
AJUIM
Vibftb
X'l
t-.iilUf
LJIW
J
United
States
and
Canada
can
be
increased.
This
is
the
!
view
expressed
by
Paul
Aivazoff,
well
known
Vancouver
Washington
thr
jusinessnian,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
was
born
sud(,en
Japanese
air
am,Kf,"
m
Tlflis
just,
seven
mllas
from
l
1
l
"
"
Harbor
and
Jlani!a
ai.
,,,,
Stalin's
birthplace
In
the
Cauca-
ed
h
k
"
avaI
Sunday.
Ma,uw
jUS
rangemenU
tcfcpieet
Stalin
jon-
attacked
twice.
l'reidt,,t
i,
A.vazoffs
prize
recollection
Is
?me
da
Klt
official,!'
hnkinr
the
hand
of
tin,
Russian
tlme
1
that
the
BrrtWind
nouncrd
the
attacks
i
,
,.?
Canadian
leaders
will
d
JprA
mcnt
Irom
the
1
eader
when
Stalin
was
released
Wnite
cm
Drison
in
1807.
where
he
had
i?en
confined
for
party
activities.
However,
after
four
year?
in
a
seminary
the
Russian
leac
became
Implicated
in
a
sveret.
organization,
known
as
the
Social
iDemocraUc
Party.
The
party
i
platform
was
to
abolish
th?
Czar-ist
government
and
esisbllsh
a
democratic
type
of
governmeiu
'
Aivazoff
said.
I
Stalin's
political
activity
caused
him
to
be
thrown
into
prison
many
times
and
once
he
was
banishefi
to
Siberia.
Party
followers
always
managed
to
secure
his
release
however.
Co-Operation
"Stalin
and
his
government
were
i
always
willinz
to
discuss
.mil
imn
out
difficulties
with
anv
ai
the
i
-
1
democratic
governments
if
the
op
portunity
had
been
afforded
tlvcm
In
the
past.
And
now
they
.
nre
just
as
willing
as
ever
ind
ready
to
co-operate
with
us
In
everv
le-pect
to
support
democracy
and
Christianity
and
help
pracMce
lt
as
well
as
preach
it,"
Alvazofjt
declared.
"I
noticed
recently
In
the
pi
ess
that
President
Roosevelt
-xpress-
NOTICE!
Deliveries
throughout
the
world
is
with
Us.
Our
Itebt
in
hlU,.
"!
in?.
Mrf'
t
city
have
been
d7ed
past
has
flickered
but
todav
Uta
i
tlV"'
'
V!!!1
?
l"ls
arT
t
tw"
day
as
follows
v
-1Uii
jBaara..UQwara
xcnager,
I
rnones
,m
.
a
r.u.
nox
57:
R.AF.
RAIDS
KEEPING
UP
Aachen
in'
Germany
and
Many
Points
in
Occupied
France
Are
Bombed.
LONDON,
Dec.
8:
Stron?
fo-mations
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
attacked
western
Germany
last
night,
concentrating
their
assault
upon
Aachen,
the
German
railway
centre.
Ostend,
Calais,
Dun-kerque,
Boulogne
and
Brest
in
occupied
France
were
also
bombed.
One
of
four
women
hired
as
taxi
drivers
In
Winnipeg
quit
because
male
passengers
tried
to
dat-'
her
up.
ritAIHIES'
OWN
OIL
No
Imports
of
crude
oil
Into
the
prairie
marketin-r
area
was
neces-
nsdry
this
year.
tt
(.
..
.
.
f
&
t
I
-,U
TITI
ACTD
.
5:
J.il.UUJLyLiiV.
Optometrist
?
inuvnciTn
.
001
.
rii
l'
I
If
r
If
I
.
LAHCE
GROUND
FLOOR
SPACE
.
.
suitable
for
shows
or
dances,
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
Seventh
Street.
C.
E.
BLACK,
Central
Hotel
mwMmmm-immmtmm
mm
LADIES!
Just
Arrived
,
50
NEW
COATS
In
Latest
.Styles.
f
All
Invited
to
look
'oiu
stock
over.
Big
discounts
for
cash
Remember,
your
cre;Jlt
fcs
good.
GOLDIJLOOM
"The
Old
Reliable"
ii;3i:B:iii:;:s,Bi:,j::irm;Mi;ii.iM;,aai;i;1j:;j,
We
Also
Carry
BELMONT
CO.
Ladies'
and
Gents'
Suits
or
Topcoats
to
Measure.
M.
T.
LEE,
Tailor
I'.
O.
Box
075
Phone
Gr.
9C0
"I
am
convinced
thaj
thy
r1i;
find
Stalin'
and
his
partv
clffer-
At
Any
Cst
nien
from
what
we
have
been
The
port
of
Murmansk
must-
be
told
in
the
paat,
and
oh
tb
.
con-
aved
at
any
cost,"
Aivazoff
ob-
trary
will
find
them
whcWii';u-i-
erves,
"because
it
is
the
only,;port
edly
behind
the
movanem
10
pen
the
whole
year
through
bring
permanent
peace
and
hap-
,'hlCh
SUUOlieS
Can
be
delivered
nlnoc
tn
ivnrvhnHv
nnH
m
iV
.
n
19
-1
&
e,
.....
..6i.l
an
lauus
auu
-K
xv.ov
a.m.
seas.
rpmplprv
moM
f,i
j
,,
.
i
y
Mr.
Churchill
urged
the
neces-
'TJTS
SSto
'
.cave,
at
J
slty
of
a
great
increase
and
effort
lhe
deceased
7
1
t
P-"-
.
S
wouWbf
ZfTOfu
CtlD-
Ah'mfC
SymPathy
for
y
bereaved.
X
You
are
asked
to
nlea.se
o-
would
be
more
than
ever
neces-
rcv.
W.
'J.;
Friesen
officiated.
t
rate
with
us
and
leave
sarj.
He
appealed
to
all
workers
i
i
vour
b
e
fo
r
these
3
"ers.
...
.
1
'
Mrs
1VU0,
W
w-
J
"
Friesen
esen
Sang
n(r
"0cod
nvi
OOOd
X
hou.'
'
in
n
factories
fanfnHo
t
j
doTheTr
.u.
-
tn
?
hnnrs
bTders
flrrlir.
loff
leTt
nf
li
o.a.
to
u
mn
,
i
Mornmg
ana
tnc
n.m
will
be
delivered
the
also
fol-
stressed
that
the
atren.
stTCnXh
th
of
ot
,
the
Lrl
hymns
were
"Last
Mile
of
the
J
lowing
morning.
Thank
you.
tne
nPw
new
m
enemy
should
not
be
un-
Wav"
ind
"5nfo
in
iv.o
dercstimated.
Ss.
MUSSALLEM'S
lpncrthono
jrepsr
The
president
out
the
,,
the
navy
on
a
wartime
Two
United
States
ihi
um
been
sunk,
it
is
unofficial,
rt
ported.
Japanese
aircraft
car
riers
are
reported
in
the
I'auii:
Presence
of
Japanese
v.njs
west
of
Sau
Franciwo
h
trM
ed.
(Juam,
Wake
lUaud
iiul
Mid
j
Russia
from
the
demo?jracJes.M
better
world
lor
mankind
10
live
way
Island
have
also
been
hml
'Only
half
the
wealth
of
the
he
says.
ed.
Caucasus
has
been
described
In
iie
press.
Geographically,
the
.
""'
'
.
Caucasus
covers
a
large
aiea,
bordering
on
the
Ukraine
and
is
separated
only
by
the
small
peninsula
of
Crimea."
n
one
side
of
the
Caucasian
mcuntains
are
situated
tlie
provinces
of
Kuban.
Terlck
and
part
of
Don,
all
of
which
are
very
rich
agriculturally."
I
"It
has
been
known
that
tom-plte
crop
failures
have
been
ex
perienced
tnrouRnout
ail
Russia
and
the
Ukraine,
but
the
Caucasus
has
always
grown
enough
wheat
to
feed
all
Russia
and
still
have
a
surplus
for
export
There
has
never
been
a
compiet?
crop
failure
there.
Less
than
one-hnlf
of
the
mineral
and
oil
resources
of
the
Caucasus
have
been
developed
so
It
is
no
wonder
tha;
HlUer
has
his
eye
on
the
country."
Firm
Believer
Aivazoff
is
a
firm
believe
in
Stalin
whose
real
name
is
Josef
Jugoshvily.
-His
parents,
who
were
poor,
determined
that
their
only
son
should
become
an
orthodox
priest.
THERE
IS
NO
OTHER
TOBACCO
JUST
LIKE
OLD
CHUM
CHUM
The
Tobacco
of
Quality
i
pound
tin
In
SpetUt
ClI
Carton
Kl
BRIGHTEN
YOUR
GIFTS
Here
are1
all
the
fixln's
tn
mnkp
vnur
pifts
I
RAILWAY
I
LINES
AS
r
--
m
llPri
111
if
III
rilltcfflA
ittA.r
!
!
f
n
m
!fl
A
A
.l
II
A
V
ltl
slve,
too!
Come
on
In
and
poke
around
.
you'll
find
wrappings
and
cards
and
ribbons
and
rveij-thhi
to
Rive
your
fiifts
sl
personal
touch.
Dibb
Printing
Co.
55
Besncr
Block
Third
Street
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
FalLs
and
Wav
Points
SS
"Princess
Adelaide"
Every
Friday,
10
p.m.
TO
VANCOUVER
DIRECT
SS
"Prince
Norah"
Dec.
8,
18,
Jan.
2,
15,
2!)
$36.00
Plus
Tax
Winter
Excursion
Fare
Vancouver
ami
Return
Tickets
on
Sale
Nov.
15,
liM,
to
Feb.
13.
19U
Final
Return
Limit
March
13,
1911
Connections
at
Vancouv
-x
with
Canadian
Pacific
Service
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.
COATES.
GENERAL
AGENT.
l'RINCE
RUPERT,
BC
"a
-It.
,-
&
a
a
as
a
a
p
a
'
a
'a
'a
'&
2?
fS
25
25
25
v