i
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
Rl'PEHT.
BRITISH-COLUMBIA
Published
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Except
Sunday
by
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Rupert
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N
pKKSS
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0anaf.nJPT.
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delusively
ttttll
to
u
lot
publication
of
all
news
ssrr.
ssjst&Sn.10
the
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in
and
All
rlgliU
of
rpubllaa.Won
of
special
despatch
therein
ly-e
also
rasnrved
'
DAILY
EDITION
Loss
Is
Not
So
Great
Our
Mental
Attitude
t
t
t
FRIDAY,
DEC.
12.
194L
The
situation
in
the
Pacific
war
zone
appears
improved.
At
first
it
seemed
as
if
the
officers
and
men
on
both
the
Prince
of
Wales
and
the
Repulse
might
have
been
lost.
Now
many
have
been
reported
as
survivors,
making
the
loss
much
less
than
it
seemed
at
first.
Jt
was
a
great
loss
having,
two
capital
ships
sunk,
but
nothing-like
the
loss
it
would
have
been
if
all
the
'officers
and
men
had
been
lost.
Japan's
Loss
.
.
.
Japan
has
lost
one
of
her
hie
hnttleshins
ns
wr.11
jis
other
naval
craft.
The
battleship
Haruna
was
sunk
by
United
States
airplane
activity,
evidently
in
a
manner
similar
to
that
which
proved
fatal
to
the
two
British
ships
and
American
ships
at
Hawaii.
That
offsets
about
half
of
the
Allies'
losses,
We
must
expect
to
lose
ships
sometimes
and
we
expect
the
enemy
to
lose.
Until
we
get
farther-
along
in
the
conflict
we
cannot
say
whether
the
war
is
going
against
us
or
not.
At
any
rate
yesterday's
page
was
not
anything
like
as
black
as
it
seemed
the
previous
morning,
What
Is
Germany
Up
To?
.
,
.
.
The
slackening
of
the
pace
in
connection
with
the
invasion
of
Russia
makes
us
all
suspicious
as
to
what
is
to
be
the
next
move.
Is
England
to
be
invaded
by
Germany
and
Italy
with
the
possible
consent
of
France
or
are
troops
to
be
diverted
to
North
Africa?
We
know
from
reasoning
based
on
experience
that
if
the
pressure
is
slackened
on
one
front
it
may
be
looked
for
at
some
other.
We
may
be
sure
that,
if
the
Germans
are
withdrawing
from
some
front,
it
is
in
order
to
make
a
v..
RtnffTn?
tr-Tt
dayS
tha
Uy
peI)le
t0
find
out
the
SlUII
OI
M'niCh
PTPat
nnttnno
ovq
w.o
4.1
j.
i
SPRAY
HIS
WHISKERS
HEW
YORK,
Dec.
12:
U.
a.
National
Safety
urges
that
every
Santa
Clau's
.
operating
this
Christmas
has
his
whiskers
sprayed
with
a
fire-resistant
solution
of
two
ounces
each
of
ammonia
carbonate,
carbonate
of
soda
and
boric
acid
boiled
ln
five
gallons
of
water.
UNTIL
NAZIS
CAMl
r..
tu.
n
a
t,
i
;'
m
Krrisj
except
ln
the
U.
S.
Really
ViiJllIMdiLj
Keep
in
a
Good
Stock
of
Albert
&
McCaffery's
Coal
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
TELKWA
OR
ALBERTA
The
Best
Quality
Coal
is
Needed
at
a
Time
Like
This
PHONES
116
OR
117
FINEST
SILK
GOES
INTO
CANADIAN
PARACHUTES
"7""
ladj;
ln
the
above
Photograph
U
an
expert
seamstress
working
In
one
of
the
ftnLf
tlaTdlan
Plants
manufacturig
Parachutes.
She
is
shown
surrounded
with
yards
of
he
finest
silk
joining
seams
with
strong
thread
so
they
will
withstand
the
pressure
when
S
'chute
ground
'
Canadian
almea
a,e
learmilB
t0
contro'
thelr
Stes
on
S
COWARDS
DETESTED
BY
REDS
l:Z
Tu
VM
,,tUUl
lmn
anU
snow
"0
tear,
neither
do
stances
and
Valor
and
Treach
1
1
1
m
v
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
u
1-1
am
1
.
i7
iiw.wiiiiks
go
against
us
they
try
to
smile
and
carry
on
as
if
nothing
was
wrong
difficult
position
but
that
is
no
reason
why
we
should
not
black-out
carefully
when
told
to
do
so.
We
mav
be
nvlo
f"
at
any-
"lom.ent
t0
shut
out
J'8hts
d
to
take
precautions
against
air
raids
or
arty
other
dangers.
The
CaiTy
Ut
rderS
to
the
bst
of
our
ability
Another
important
duty
is
to
be
as
cheerful
as
possible
under
the
circumstances.
Dolorous
Dick
does
not
help
anybody
and
neither
does
Serious
Sam
or
Unhappy
Harry
It
would
be
much
better
for
the
community
if
learful
people
would
leave,
than
to
have
them
infect
the
rest
of
the
people
with
their
qualms
and
grouches.
PoiSTinS!,ity
WVa?
h
ecl
oer.
Should
the
worst
ffitJ
S
S'
0rst'
Jt
miffht
be
ver'
helPful
jf
we
MarMl80
Chee1'
f
that
inim5table
Englishman,
-lark
Taply,
and
come
out
strong
in
spite
1
of
all
the
machinations
of
the
enemy.
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
December
12.
1916.
Special
meeting
of
German
Reichstag
held.
Germany
and
her
allies
proposed
peace
negotiations.
Allies
presented
note
to
Greece
demanding
complete
demobiliza
tion,
restoration
of
Allied
control
ery
Among
.
Fifihting
Men
Are
Given
Publicity.
MOSCOW,
Dec.
12:
If
a
Rus
sian
soldier
is
a
brave
man,
his
heroism
is
likely
to
be
heralded
throughout
the
length
and,
breadth
of
tlus
great
land.
If
he
is
a
coward
he's
shame
is
likely
to
be
made
known
to
170,000,000
fellow
Russians
in
scalding
word.?
of
contempt.
Instances
of
desertion,
coward-Ice,
sabotage
and
treachery
among
the
fighting
men
are
given
publicity
in
the
press
as
a
warning
to
others
to
follow
the
line
of
duty.
Here
is
an
anecdote
taken
from
a
.Moscow
newspaper
thai
illustrates
their
candor:
"During
the
fighting
on
the
northwestern
front
the
Traitor
Piroshkov
inflicted
a
wound
in
his
hand.
He
went
to
a
first
aid
station,
hoping
to
be
sent
on
to
a
hospital
at
the
rear.
The
doctor
who
treated
the
wound
ouicklv
detected
the
truth.
Tho
traitor
n
The
Was
giVen
a
military
trial
in
front
oi
ms
comrades
in
the
forest
near
the
fighting
lines.
Political
Instructor
Milakov
deli"ered
a
speech.
He
said:
"
"This
man
was
raised
on
our
Soviet
bread.
He
spat
on
his
fatherland
and
the
Soviet
ptople.
He
was
thinking
onlv
ahnnr.
hi
own
hide.
Piroshkov
sold
out
his
fatherland,
his
comrades
and
hi3
family.
He
brought
shama
to
our
ranks,
to
his
children,
to
his
parents.'
"The
grim
silence
along
the
lines
of
soldiers
bespoke
flaming
hatred
against
this
scoundrel.
Every
man
instinctively
pressed
the
breach
of
ms
rie.
out
only
one
now
stepped
forward.
A
volley
sounded
and
the
traitor
received
hla
due."
Second,
only
to
a
traitor,
accord-ins
to
Soviet
propaganda,
Is
a
soldier
who,
wounded
or
not,
abandons
his
equipment
on
the
field
of
battle
and
sq
lets
It
fall
Into
the
hands
of
the
enemy.
This
Js
the
lesson
drilled
unceasingly
into
Soviet
fighters,
for
the
situation
has
.J......4..:..:..j...!.Aj
J.H.
BULGER
Optometrist
M.4.,.,,t.j.i.Ai.j.i..i.AAx....,
i
.
,
.
Ia
(OPPOSITr
lnx
il'i.'iri?i
1
j
reached
the
stage
where
the
con-jservation
of;
guns
and
ammunition
!
is
of
most
vital
"ooficern.
j
Another
line
of
special
cduca-tlon
among
the
troops
relates
to
!
methods
of
circumventing
German
encirclement
tactics.
Units
-that
thrdlieh
fl'prmirt
t
tnrrTrnv
A
'
such
instances
iaret
not
Infrequent
BLACK-OUT
are
given
much
publicity
with
a
'
'
detailed
description
of
how
they
Prince
Rupert's
first
u
wedding
took
place
at
4
-30
Satur-
But
this
honor
is
theirs
only
if
day
afternoon
at
the
parsonag-
of
they
bring
their
arms
with
them.
First
United
Church
whn
Bpv
t
IT'S
NOT
THAT
EASY
PUEBLO,
Colo.,
Dec,
12:
P
Marriages
aren't
dissolved
thai
way,
County
Clerk.
Kochember-ger
here
told
a
woman
who
wrote
"Just
erase
mv
marriatrp
f
fit
IIBUBHier,,.
.
f
Rev.
J.
A.
bunnell
Officiates
Rites
of
Miss
Alice
Waite
and
George
McLean.
FROA?
LOW
RUBBERS
TO
HIP
CUM
BOQTS,
we
carry
a
very
extensive
stock
In
Gutta
Percha
and
Northern
Rubber
Co.
lines.
"BAR
FLEX"
RUBBER
WORK
BOOTS
have
the.
appeal
afevjBpy,.one
that
weara
'them.
'
iM
i
JiU"
uMi-
f-
:
iwl,nnill'tliui'ti
III
Jl'
?trj.'t.yyxH.UII
ly
-.
.fv
...
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
t2
jm
WEDDING?
II
at
a.
McDonnell
united
In
marriage
!
Miss
Alice
Wlnnlfred
Waite
of
Lewis
Island
and
George
Russell
McLean.
Rev.
James
A;
Donnell
1
officiated.
Witnesses
of
the
cere-
j
moriy,
were
Mrs.
Louise
King
and
;
Jack
Ireland.
!
.Mr.
,..
uuu
and
Mrs.
ivna.
ivxcijean,
Mni.p.in
u.m
will
-
o.
-
-
ro-
Ear0
unStand
It
was
side
In.
the
city,
the
groom
being
e
employed
at
the
dry
dock,
here
RUBBERS
'TARIS
MAID"
SLIPP.ERS-Shipment
3
just
arrived!
ft
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
I
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
MEETING
OF
MUSIC
CLUB
!
,.
j
Ltciure
By
lijnald
Bridge'it
Feature
Of
Froceedins's
Wednesday
Afternoon
Tlis
season's
4hlrd
regular
meet
ing
of
the
Ladles'
Music
Club
was
!
utid
on
Wednesday
afternoon
at
.he
home
of
Mrs.
Thomas
Dixon,
I
ixih
Avenue
East,
the
feature
of
!
.he
proceedings
being
a
lecturre
;
uy
Ronald
Bhdgett
on.'rThe
Development
of
Music."'
F'or'.pyer
an
jiour
Mr.
Brldgett
held
the
close
j
attention
of
the
members.
He
iraced
music
from
the
earliest
date
of
625
B.C.
up
to
the
present
uay.
PartX-ularly
interesting
were
!
;ns
comparisons
of
the
style
of
.he
different
periods
and
compos-ers.
Folic
music,
he
said,
was
like
vhe
wild
flowers
of
the
field.
It1
had
Just
grown
naturally,
being
,
handed
down
from
one
generation
I
to
another.
Art
or
"cultivated'
music
was
like
the
flowers
of
the
gardens.
Mr.
Bridseet
traced
the
Influence
of
the
church
upon
mu;.lc
ihroughout
thj
years
and
ex-Pia
ned
that
mast
of
the
great
composers
were
'exploreis,"
tryins
out
new
Ideas
In
music,
these
be-
lng
often
at
the
time
considered
I
extreme
and
revolutionary
Only
within
the
lat
twenty
y?an
hao
ti.',
h
music
been
appreciated
by
,he
publ,V:.
The
lecture
was
illustrated
with
the
following
numbers
Vo:al
solos.
"Alleluia"
iMazait'
Ihe
Nhht
Wind"
(Roland
Fuv
leyi
and
"A
Spirit
Flower"
Camp-bell-Tlplowt.
Mrs.
Eric
Savllle.
Piano
solo,
"Island
Spell"
iJohn
Ireandi,
Mrs.
Thcmas
Dixon
Vocal
solo,
"Ein
Ton"
(Cornel-lus-.
"Good
Fellows
Be
Merry
Iff
at
Iff
Iff
Iff
Iff
Iff
4
black-out
i
&
:
Iff
Wilh
Buckly'
New
lmpit,.v
mvlo.
It
t
ell
meditation
No
ct
loilf
on
(ought
aid
Civtt
yew
mart
lor
youi
men.
tt
turt
it'l
Iht
gonuinr
'Bach
i.
"The
Water
mj.
v
an
WilUams.
Ronald
E'V-
Vocal
solo.
"The
Hra
'v
ships"
(Oustav
Hoist.
M
s
b'
Johnston.
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
was
a
1st.
Mrs.
Robert
Blanco
pr.-jo-M
vote
of
thanks
to
Mr
Bi
Tea
was
served
by
r.he
t
mm
Mm
25
OZ.
40OZ.
I
152.30
53.50
hTHE
WntSM
COLUMBIA
MB.
DISllUERy
CO.
LTD.
fu
d'CtluMKi
h
m
ublild
m
diipUyW
r
tlx
Liojuw
CoMtol
lo-i
or
by
l)x
Annette1
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
With
Purchase
of
85.00
Or
Over,
ANNETTE
Will
(Jive
An
English
Hand-Painted
China
Salad
owl
.
.
.
FREE
(Only
One
to
a
Customer)
Following-Are
Some
of
the
Specials
on
Sale
BED
JACKETS
Reg.
value
$1.95.
Pre-Xma?
Special
NIGHTGOWNS
AND
PAJAMAS-
Satln
Striped.
Reg.
$2.65,
Special
DANCE
SETS-
In
crepe
de
chine
and
satin.
Rec.
$1.95
syi?s--Tailored
and
lace-trimmed;
all
our
odd
oujjs
iHKen
irom
our
better
lines.
Value
to
$2.95.
Pre-Xmas
Special
SATIN
STRIPED
SLIPS-
c
1-1
OLMl
2
PANTIES
neg.
00c
'
2
PANTIES
Reg.
50c
,
3
CHILDREN'S
PANTIES-
vt-g.
0yC
(
g
SCARVES
Printed
and
Ascots.
Reg.
$1.00
KID
GLOVES-
And
Half
Kid
all
colors,
all
sizes.
Pair
LADIES'
HANDBAGS
Reg.
value
$1.95
for
for
ior
for
HEHROOM
SLIPPERS
AND
MOCCASINS-All
sizes
and
colors
1
S4M)')
Pair
,
1
BLACK
SEQUIN
EVENING
CAPS-
8-100
Reg.
value
to
$2.95
'A
HOSE
bemi-servlce
and
Chiffon.
All
new
fall
shades
$-100
JL
S-f
00
50c
$00
85c
HUSE-
H
oo
Reg.
value
39c
3
!oc
JL
CHILDREN'S
UMBRELLAS-
S-00
Reg.
value
$1.95
'
JL
Th,e
above
Specials
and
more
which
will
make
ideal
Chistmas
Gifts
are
on
sale
at
Annettefs
Remember
.
.
.
2",y.
?
Hand-Pointed
English
China
Salad
isowl
l
Hhh
to
each
customer
making
a
pur-
cnase
01
,a.uu
or
over.
SJ00
$4
00
JL
SflOO
JL
SJOO
SJOO
a
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t
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Si
t
Si
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SI
Si
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Of
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.
Si
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I.
St
St
I.
St
St
Si
I.
,
Sf
St
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17
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