D
o.or.
Trr-n
TOP
n
ATT.V
VF.WS
X
XIUU
A
?
A
.
.1
A.
a
aa.
,
1
1
-
:
NAVY
ON
SAILORS,
PROGRAM
5
i'T
8
3
I
QUI
VIVE
ASHORE
OF
A,R.P.
ft
1
ew
Year
To
All
Our
Friencjg
and
Customers.
ft
ft
ft
1
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
I
L
ft
ft
ilTI
FF
I
PL
f
i
ne
nome
or
iooa
priqes
'
i
ft
War
Equipment
This
viewpoint,
Mr.
Coldwell"1
revealed,
was
shared
by
his
colleagues
who
made
the
tour
with
hinT
4i)Ve
all
agreed
that
when
we
got
back
to
Canada
we
would
say
thai
we
believe
it
is
a
mistake
now
to
send
over
thousands
of
raen
only
partly
trained
and
not
property
equipped.
Today
in
Canada
we
should
be
training
our
men
up
to
the
point
where
only
the
final
training
is
needed
in
Great
Britain
and
when
they
go
to
Britain,
they
should
take
with
them
the
most
modern
equipment
of
"war.
Service
21-Hour
Service
at
Regular
.Bates
United
Stales
Fleet
Busy
In
At-tempt
iavy
league
Hospital
at
Halifax
to
Kid
Ocean
of
Undersea
lias
-All
the
Comforts"
for
Marauders.
.Men
6f
Sea.
2
WASHINGTON.
DC.
Dec.
27:
0
W
1
jfre
announcement
at
Washing-if
i
ton
a
few
days
ago
by
Secretary
of
ft
tne
Navv
tTanic
unox
inai
iour-teen
Axis
submarines
had
oeen
sunk
by
American
naval
vessels
in
the
Atlantic
and
several
account-
ed
for
In
the
Pacific
indicates
that
the
United
States
fleet
is
fully
on
the
pui
vive
with
a
view
to
clearing
the
wo
oceans
of
the.
marauder.-
as
soon
as
oossib'.e.
SPORT
CHAT
Elmer
R.
Riddle.
Cincinnati,
led
I
the
National
League
pitchers
In
earned
run
average
in
1941
with
I
2.24.
making
the
third
consecu-
,
Uve
year
a
Cincinnati
pitcher
has
By
FRANK
LOWE
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
HALIFAX.
Dee.
27:
0
Scene
from
threar
windows
of
the
new
Navy
League
Hostel
here
overlooking
tifif
harbor
and
Khips
tnrt
onng
men
to
this
port
from
all
.orners
Qf
the
world
may
"be
fa-Mjttix
t
ihe
salts
who
wfil
Jfte
n
foe
ujofling
out
me
roienur
icw
is
novel
and
a
HtUf
ajje-inspiring.
From
the
moment
they
enter
the
three-story
brisk
building
and
jet
a
glimpse
Wbf
fePcn
ocm
setting
trie
luxury
theTmc
or
the
entire
hostel
with
its
for-aation
of
"leahx-
covered
ches-erterfields.
easy
chairs
ind
fiie-jlace
Uiey
realise
this
Isn't
just
mother
home.''
It's
a
hotfiwlth
iccommodations
ha'rd
to
equal
'in
v
ihe
Dommkm.
Opening
off
the
reception
room
&.!
STtSu
de'part-
T
a
DAILY
EDITION
-
nient.
as
William
H.
Walters
head
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN.
MANAGING
-EDITOR
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
MEMBER
Or
THE
l-ANAIU
l
I'KESS
Tie
Cfe&MiUn
Pww
is
exoiuaivelT
ectiUnl
to
id
far
publication
of
all
news
dnpkMtMw
credited
to
U
or
lo
the
AasoMftted
Prw
In
UiU
paprr'
ted
Lso
tit
iocs
nw
published
therein
All
Dfbte
of
repubiicauon
of
annual
dp&tah
Uwrrin
an
alao
rcverrnd
SATURDAY.
DEC.
27.
1941.
Canadians
in
England
.
.
.
t
u
M.
J.
Coldwell
is
giving
a
series
of
talks
to
Canadians
on
what
he
saw
and
heaiti
in
England
during
a
r.ecent
visit.
Through
many
enquiries,
he
learned
that
ihe
British
want
no
peace
deal
with
Hitler.
The
people
are
not
bitter
but
angry
with
Hitler
and
Nazism
and
with
all
ed
the
circuit
in
1939
and
1944.
Riddle
also
had
the
highest
won
and
lost
percentage.
428.
winning
19
and
losing
4
games.
W.
Ki$y
Hifbe.
Brooklyn,
pitched
inthe
most
games,
48,
started
the
most
games.
39.
faced
the
moat
batsmen.
1266.
and
for
the
'.bird
consecutive
year
gave
up
the
most
bases
on
balls.
133.
for
the
Second
consecutive
year
aiaca
the
most
wild
pitches.
9.
allowed
the
most
earned
runs.
104.
and
with
J.
Whitlow
Wyatt.
a
team-mate,
tied
for
pitching
the
most
victories.
22.
Wyatt.
hurled
the
most
shutouts,
7.
William
H.
Walters.
Cincinnati,
for
the
second
consecutive
year
pitched
the
most
comolete
games,
27.
the
most
innings.
303.
and
allowed
the
most
hits.
392.
Isaac
O.
Pearson.
Philadelphia,
finished
the
most
games.
30.
and
hit
the
most
batsmen.
8.
Truett
B.
SeweR,
those
people
who,
in
tne
vears
before
the
war
thought
!
Pittsburgh,
lost
he
most
games,
they
saw
in
Hitler
a
barrier
to
the
westward
flow
of
new
JJ-
aUowed
most
ns;,126
idea,
they
did
not
like.
The
British
people
were
also
anV-
gry
at
those
who
had
betrayed
collective
security.
"Ands.
vanderMeer.
Cincinnati,
struck
when
this
war
ends,"
said
Mr.
Coldwell,
"I
miss
my
guess
'out
the
most
batsmen,
ana.
V
wv.
v..
j..vi..
Lonnie
warneke,
St.
Loa!?,
aftr
wiere
iney
aeserve
to
go.
"Our
Canadian
boys
are
fed
up
but
not
djs.jjruntled
nor
distrusted."
in
the
renort
of
his
sneech
as
miblished
12
years
in
the
National
League,
ffiinf
the
allied,
n
fleets.
Polish,
pitched
his
first
no-hit
game
of
j
Greek,
British,
.
!
French',
Bel
li
is
career
and
the
only
one
of
the
the
C.C:f.
leader
said."
They
are
fed"
up
because'
they
fri!n
ZJT-T
.
,
.
e
.m
Cincinnati.
Elmer
R.
Riddi?.
Cln-
i
u
it.
i
i
have
been
there
so
long
without
the
necessary
.equipment
icinnao.
had
the
longest
winning
to
train
them
in
modern
warfare.
These
boys
know
what!
streak.
11
games,
started
winnm?
most
intelligent
men
know,
that
this
war
will
not
be
won
n
mj
20
against
Boston
and
was
hv
men
with
Hflps
nr
hv
th
hnmhino-
nf
nnpn
f;ti
Tliic
:stopM
$
when
he
lost
to
war
will
be
won
by
the
nation
which
can
put
the
best
modern
equipment
in
the
field
in
the
hands
of
ihe
best
trained
technical
men."
Brooklyn.
Lee
T.
Orisaom.
Philadelphia,
suffered
the
longest
ks-ing
streak.
11
games.
Pittsburgh
starting
him
on
the
skids
on
May
13
and
he
did
not
win
until
he
defeated
New
York
on
August
17.
Inddently
this
was
his
first
yIc-tory
of
the
season.
wafiira
againM
anowmg
anvone
to
use
the
present
uf-1
feiiag
of
the
Russian
people
to
rehabilitate
a
discredited
!
Conununist
Partv
of
Canada.
'
AVhen
Vo
Want
a
Reliable.
Corafortaty,
Pf
penablt
"
TAXI
nLIk.lF
aw
A
Hockey
Scores
Chicago
2.
Rangers
5.
Brooklyn
2.
Detroit
3.
Boston
0.
Toronto
2
ine
CX.
F.
spokesman
was
impressed
with
the!
IT
i
0
t.
coastal
defences
of
England
and
was
told
thai
similar!
Hockey
otandlHS
impregnable
defences
had
been
erected
on
the
French.!
side
of
the
channel
by
the
Nazis.
Even
with
complete
supremacy
in
the
air.
a
bridge-head
could
only
be
established
with
the
sacrifice
of
many
thousands
of
lives.
Mr.
Coldwell
had
"no
patience
with
some
pi
tligsje
people
who,
shortly
after
Russia
went
into
the
war,
called
upon
the
governments
of
Canada
and
'Britain
to
open
up
a
new
front
in
France.
Previous
to
June'
22
these
sank
people
had
urged
their
followers
to
write
"Peace"
on
ihir
ballots.
At
many
meetings
across
the
Dominion
Angus
Maclnnis
and
Coldwell
had
been
denounced
a.s
traitors
to
the
working
class"
because
thev
had
supported
Britain
in
the
war.
'
Praises
Soviet
Stand
The
C.C.F.
leader
expressed
every
respect
and
admiration
for
the
great
battle
the
Russian
people
are
putting
up.
In
England,
he
learned
that
even-
pledge
given
to
the
Russian
government
had
ben
fulfilled;
jeverv
piece
of
equipment
promised
had
been
sent
Mr.
Cbjd-well
hoped
B.C.
citizens
would
respond
noblv
to
the
Ca-
naiiiav
nra
ross
anve
ior
medical
aid
o
Russia,
but
Boston
Toronto
Rangers
Chicago
Detroit
Brooklyn
Canadiens
12
13
12
S
6
S
4
4
61
35
27
5
60
33
26
7
59
S4
24
8
47
54
IS
9
38
49
14
1
14
49
'2
11
1
13
40
66
9
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zareili,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
541
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
Zarelii
Proprietor
"A
UO.ME
A
WAT
FROM
HOME"
Rates
75c
op
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
EC.
Phone
211
r.O.
Box
1H
comfortable
well
-stocked
reading
room
and
special
bedrooms
for
'mariners
who
require
hospital
care.
A
new
feature
is
a
room
!
where
men
may
entertain
their
ilady
visitors.
At
the
back
of
the
'floor
is
a
recreation
hall
with
a
wide
stage,
loud
speaker
facilities.
radio,
juke
box
and
chairs
for
500
guests.
When
not
in
use
fcr
en
tertainments
the
hall
is
used
as
a
games
room.
Bis
Cafeteria
Qff
this
hall
Is
a
cafeteria
where
1.200
meals
can
be
served
dally.
Two
hundred
and
fifty
men
can
be
seated
at
one
time
while
additional
numbers
can
be
catered
to
from
the
long,
stool-equipped
lunch
counter.
Supplying
the
needs
of
this
food
centre
is
a
mboiernly
equipped
and
staffed
kitchen.
A
large,
electric
oteri
turns
out
100
or
more
pies,
cakes
or
loaves
of
bread
at
one
tiqie.
An
'Sntoniatic.'potafo
peeler.
Tegstabip
shredder
and
dish
washer
have
been
installed
as
well
as
a
hnge
electric
refrlg-rator.
coal
and
gas
ranges
and
ample
pantry
space.
Below
this,
in
the
basement
of
the
building
are"
seven
rooms,
measuring
28
by
16
feet,
for
use
of
the
differ
m
'nationalities
man
gian,
.Norwegian
and
Dutch
sea
men
all
have
separate
rooms,
each
decorated
with
flags
and
supplied
with
reading
material
peculiar
to
their
country.
.r
Laundry
.Needs
To
look
"arfer
the
washing
needs
of"
the
'
estaSKsrimeftt
a
ternary
has
been
installed,
equipped
to
take
"care
of
700
sheets.
350
pil
Machinery
there
includes
electric
washers,
a
steam
heater,
an
electric
mangle
iron,
a
steam
boiler
and
one
electric
ironer.
On
the
two
top
floors
are
the
dormitories
capable
of
sleeping
more
than
200
men
nightly
a
sick
bay
for
conralesen'.
cases
B.
.
Furniture
jGo.
1
Underwood
Portable
Typewriter,
in
first-class
condition.
10
Reconditioned
Jv
lichen
Ranges
for
coal
and
wood
of
various
makes
at
ver'v
low
prices.
I
Chesterfields,
B,eds
and
jOn
e
.Qccasi.onal
Chair,
some
very
fine
patterns
to
choose
from.
-
Radio
Tables,
Coffee
Table
a
n
d
Lamps
at
low
prices.
Phone
Black
021
TinRD
AVENUE
LARGE
GROUND
FLOOR
SPACE
.
.
suitable
for
shows'
or
dances,
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
Seventh
Street.
C.
E.
BLACK.
Central
estimate
of
$20,0(p
Is
Approved
By
Vancouver
City
Council
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
27:
A
tentative'
air
raid
precaution
program
estimated
At
201QOO
was
approved
by
the
Vancouver
city
council
this
week.
The
council
also
urged
the
early
eomDleUto
oX
a
twenty-mile
gap
hi
the
Hope-Princeton
highway
as
an
aiteffihtjve
route
In
the
event
of
others
being
disrupted.
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
Prince
George
Women's
Institute
has
elected
officers
for
ta-
year
as
follows:
President.
Mr,
F
Moffatt:
vice-president,
M.s.
AV
Munro;
secretary.
Mrs.
P.
Homc-irood:
treasurer,
Mrs.
Mcr'?be
director,
Mrs.
G.
Abbott
J.
E.
Birdsall
will
arrive
in
Prince
George
early
in
Janiur.
from
Thbrsby.
Alta.,
to
assume
duties
as
assistant
superintend.
'
of
the
experimental
farm
at
Piao-vlew.
He
Is
a
graduate
of
the
University
of
Alberta.
On
behalf
of
the
city
of
Prince
George.
Mayor
A.
L
Patterson
h:i
ground
'sent
a
message
of
congmtulanor.
low
cases
and
350
towels
daily,
j
note!
to
Hon.
H.
G.
Perry
on
bii:
appointed
minister
of
education
1
1
the
provincial
cabinet.
Many
entertainments
ar
bunr
held
in
Prince
George
fo-
T.Ir
Selby
J.
Watson
who
Is
a
visitor
there.
Among
the
hostesses
have
beep
Mrs.
George
B.
William.
Mrs
uoraon
wooa.
aits.
h.
u.
Ferry
Mrs.
J.
N.
Keller.
Mrs.
Carl
EwiUt
Mrs.
W.
YL
James.
Mrs.
Hairy
Bowman.
Mrs.
Harry
Gray.
Mr
Thomson
Ogg
and
Miss
PoJlinter
SMASH
AND
GR.U1
LONDON,
Dec.
27:
Q
A
tray
1
containing
18
diamond
rings
valued
at
2.000
(about
$9jW0
wa.;
stolen
in
a
"smash
and
grab''
raid
at
Aspreys.
famous
Bond
street
Jewellers.
The
thieves
smashes
the
window
with
a
hammer
a
ir:
drove
off
with
the
tray.
lavatories
and
showers.
All
room'
are
well
heated,
modernly
ventilated
and
decorated.
One
sailor
who
inspected
the;
premises
on
opening
night
describ-
j
ed
it
only
as
"swell."'
but
his
wide-!
eyed
Interest
belled
his
brusque-,
ness.
To
him.
and
the
thousands
of
seamen
who
often
have
been
forced
to
take
dirty,
disreputable
quarters
whUe
ashore,
the
Jiavy
League
Hostel
wtll
seem
like
a
sailors
Nirvana.
SATURDAY
DECTlBn?
TyV
fclasBaVaWiAJ
jAaXaaaaaaaaSW
bear
ew&AfeJ
OLP
COUNTRY
ALE
u
k
fur
acin
and
afiin.
tullj
inalurrU.
ricli,
mrtUn
aAd
full
flatourrd.
OU
(j.uiitry
Air
rinlatlir
all
lb
efQC
rklittnn
of
the
Ut
b(tliH
lpe
3w
Alrt.
.
,
.Onlr
B'"
IK?
adve
-.cne-t
r?t
f.Jt
shcj
or
cf'ayc.
Ccrtr-
tard
cr
tv
the
Gcvernment
of
E
'
ih
C
rr':
Wanted
-Raw
Furs
HIGHEST
MARKET
PRICES
PAID
Representing
HUDSON'S
BAY
COMPANY
Ship
to
J.
E.
OIIMIIKIM,
Cow
IUr,
Prince
Rupert.
RC
iii
0URV1CH
CONTRACTORS
Houses
Moved
To
Any
Location
BASEMENTS
AND
FOUNDATIONS
EXCAVATED
AND
ERECTED
DUMP
TRUCKS
AND
COVERED
VANS
For
Hire
By
The
Day
Or
By
Contract
Rock
and
Soil
For
Sale
When
Available
OFFICE:
EXCHANGE
BLQCK
PHONE
'XI