OTTAWA,
Nov.
3:
Suffering,
of
humanity
may
bej
-xpected
td
increase
until
"the
ghastly
potentialities'
of
I
ic-man
military
might
"are
squarely
faced
in
all
uarters
of
the
globe,"
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
-Id
'.
)
House
of
Commons
on
the
re-opening
of
the
ses-i
'.UP
0:::
Etrcr
sdav.
Lvery
conceivable
means
by
which
ireedom
HOUSE
IS
ADVISED
OF
PROGRAM
Broader
Control
Of
Expenditures
And
Many
Other
Recommen-dauons
Made
Today
In
Commons
r.
vr."
BUILDING
F-.3W
t
(
(run:-
o:
u?
E
V
Y.
o
-ri:
W
j
T
:n
in
services
pay
conttauanre
of
war
expenditures.
and
in-
PERMITS
i-OC)
325
Mi'Mfokin.
Third
Avenue
E.,
(
B
To
can
be
crushed
Is
today
beinc
em
ployed
by
Nazi
Germany.
We
may
expect
that
for
some
time
yet
her
.
might
will
continue
Us
violence
and
bloodshed
on
a
growing
scale
will
be
part
of
the
human
lot."
Prime
Minister
King
disclosed
that
material
aid
was
going
to
Russia
in
the
form
of
war
supplies,
food,
-medical
supplies
and
transport
equipment.
Mr.
King
told
the
Commons
that
"Japan
has
been
clearly
uneasy
at
the
prospect
of
taking
the
military
initiative
in
the
face
of
the
firm
attitude
displayed
by
the
:
v
3
Broader
ctv-
united
states,
Britain
and
the
over
expenditures
in
Netherland
Indies."
!
and
civilian
control
.
i
...ifls
In
defence
de-tec;
rnended
oday
e
f
Cammcm
com-v.
r
expenditures
In
a
C
munons.
KnendaiSShs
lnclud-in
of
'the
principles
:
1f
fence
medical
ser-t
'hm
the
department
and
health
be
respoh-':
-al
and
hospital
care
men
unUl
placed
in
E
:h-
lnstttutlon
of
(;
similar
tests
for
j
so
for
enlisted
men
n
ca'eeory
E;
the
CHINESE-
JAPANESE
DONATIONS
Good
Response
From
Orientals
To
Civic
Centre
Fund
Of
Prince
Kupert
Washerman
or
slml-
.
-
enlisted
men;
further
.
.
Both
Chinese
and
Japanese
of
blood
bank
ser-
,
-j
i
-i-
rntiH,n,tJ!
of
Prince
Rupert
have
rlubs
training
airmen
given
good
support
i
he
ue
of
nrofits:
Centre
-"J
ft
OiKeriri
TPruirV
AAn.
1
The
following
to
The
following
ui
Chinese
firms:
the
Civic
group
is
.i
ii.
"
.
...
2
V
V
t
D.
jiKA
WiV
wuvy
'
Wing
Chin
Yeun
2
Ling
Bo
Shong
-
Rex
Cafe
-
International
Cafe
EeLuxe
Tailors
....
Northern
Enterprise
Transfer
Sunrise
Co.
Ltd.
2
5
5
5
25
Yee
Lee
Laundry
-
2
Sang
Lee
Laundry
are
the
building
per-
Kwong
Sans
Hmg
Chop
Suey
-.20
month
of
October:
Kins
Tal
&
Co.
5
Ortnpsey,
Beach
Place,
star
Store
-
5
:S
ng,
$1000.
Grand
Cafe
15
"i.
Second
Avenue,
re-
Tom
Lee
&
Son
15
subscriptions
for
.um.
tkon.
'the
Civic
Centre
Association
were
R
W
w
aver.
Ambrose
Avenue,
collected
by
the
Prince
Association
by
Rupert
H.
K.
P
Miller,
Dunsmuir
Yamanaka.
S.
Suga
ana
.
iia-;urs,
$200.
moto-
canvassers.
3;
Cow
Bay,
W.
F.
Block
H
K.
Yamanaka
15
'
T.lnln.n
Cofa
..
10
i-JJli
i
.
.
1
.W.
1
wtw
:K
in.
Sixth
Avenue
East,
k
Sakamoto
mpr,
$800.
T
Mn-t.mmoto
warehouse,
$6100.
Toftaccr,
Eighth
Avenue
building,
$700.
-in.
First
Avenue
W
!
$1000.
7.725.
J.
Yabu
S.
Abe
M.
Dol
Hayashl
....
Hlnada
...
Mlo
Nakamot'o
Deguchl
...
Haga
Nlshlo
......
Taiteoka
...
10
10
1
f's;ilger,
Graham
Aven-
h,
Mochida
.
..T
10
frJl
'
Eighth
Avenue
E.,
y.
Kanaya
ouufliriB,
$550.
K.
Miwa
-
'
Mi:,
cow
Bay,
frame
build-
I.
Mlwa
.
$GH50
Mrs.
C.
Obata
.
H;-1;:in.
Eighth
.Avenue
E,
s.
Suga
-rra,
r.;undatloni
$2(K)i
y
Suehlro
w
T
.i
of
National
De-
K.
Tsumura
Avenue
W.,
frame
i:
0x80.
$13000.
Army,
Fraser
Street,
1
pairs,
$150.
A
Ut;fflti
cl
Rui;aing,
$600.
w
ntgomery.
Ambrose
bin.
$200.
Roy
Yoshlda
....
'
T.
Kawasaki
'fjeaiher
Forecast
Tomorrow
sT
ides
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
v
Islands-Light
to
fresh
High
..
1:23
ajn.
19.9
ft.
.ou-neast
to
south
winds,
cloudy
He
13:19
pjn.
213
It.
and
showers
dur-'the
-nr
light
rains
Low
..
7:21
a.m.
C.7
It.
morning,
becoming
partly
19:54
pjn.
3.1
ft.
,,,;nv
this
afternoon.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
JU
XX
--
NO.
257.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
3,
1941.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
.
.
V.
.,v
.
O
R
Claims
Driving
Russians
Mackenzie
Speaks
PI
In
TheC
e
Kinq
ainly
commons
t
Ke-Openinjr
of
Session
He
Speaks
of
Ghastly
Potentialities
of
German
Military
Might
Sending
Aid
to
Russia
Attitude
to
Japan.
Director
of
Personnel
Selection
1
COL.
G.
BROCK
CHIStlOLM,
M.O,
M.D,
internationally
known
nrlfist
zmi
pathologist,
and
a
veWran
of
uniKualljr
lone
front-Unc
eiriae
Wi
the
ranks
zmi
M
an
offktr
in
the
last
war,
will
direei
the
new
system
ef
eff
klmty
fitting
the
rifhi
man
la
the
rifht
Joh
la
the
m4ern.
hifhlr
mechaniifd
Canadian
Army.
D
.
h
0
-
n
1
War
News
O0O0tHKJKHOOOllijrOOOilOHHjnH
SEHASTOPOL
IN
GERMAN
DRIVE
LOXDOX
The
Germans
claim
to
be
within
30
miles
of
Sebastopol,
but
the
Russians
claim
that
port
is
so
well
fortified
that
it
cannot
be
taken.
ROMRARDMENT
OF
TORRUK
EASES
TOBUUK
Bombardment
of
this
town
has
weakened
very
considerably
and
it
seems
as
if
the
enemy
may
be
withdrawing
some
of
their
forces.
PLANES
ARE
SHIPPED
TO
RUSSIA
LOXDOX
Sir
Arthur
Citrine
reported
on
his
arrival
here
that
British
planes
were
being
shipped
through
the
port
of
Archangel
steadily
as
part
of
the
aid
to
Russia
program.
He
also
said
that
the
anti-aircraft
guns
at
Moscow
were
wonderfully
effective,
even
better
than
those
protecting
London.
ENGLAND,
SCOTLAND
RAIDED
LOXDOX
Last
night
a
few
scattered
planes
flew
over
England
and
Scotland
and
dropped
bombs
at
various
places,
but
with
little
result.
TANKER
HIT
BY
BRITISH
BOMBS
LOXDOX
Hudson
bombers
of
the
coastal
command
attacked
a
fish
oil
factory
on
the
Xorwegian
coast
and
hit
the
tanker
and
a
supply
ship
last
night
in
low
level
attacks
on
Axis
shipping
off
the
coasts
of
Xorway
and
the
Netherlands,
the
air
ministry
announced.
"Honeymoon
Is
Aussie
Ship
Epidemic
of
Wedlock
at
Various
Ports
When
Cruiser
Put
in."
LONDON,
Nov.
3:
tt
An
Australian
auxiliary
cruiser
has
eanv
ed
the
nickname
"H.M.A.S.
Honey
moon."
Its
crew
are
called
the
"love-at-first
sight
boys."
-j
I
Durlne
three
calls
the
cruiser
ZZ
3
'made
at
British
ports
at
the
end
3j0f
natrols,
110
members
of
the
3
..s,,,
,,,
a
r
o
mnrripH
Rlvtv
cnt
V,l
t
n
v
v
..".
......
-'"j
a
-
married
the
first
time.
20
the
sec
ond,
and
30
the
third.
"I
was
conducting
marriages
for
hesc
Aus
tralian
sailors
almost
every
day,"
said
the
registrar
at
one
of
the
ports.
"One
morning
I
Articles
For
Queen's
Fund
TETER
PAN
IN
ARMY
LONDON,
Nov.
3:W
J.
W.
Shaw
D.
Yasumoto
i
seven
of
them
within
an
hour
or
,
iance-bombardler
T.
Tarawa!!
-
.
.
.'arfihiiBht
reelment.
Finland
is
Warned
Russians
Report
They
By
United
btates
'
Against
Aggression
Have
Recaptured
Area
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
3:
The
United
States
has
warned
Finland
(that
she
must
discontinue
promptly
offensive
military
operations
against
Russia
if
she
desiics
to
'maintain
the
friendship
of
the
:
United
States,
Secretary
of
State
'.Cordell
Hull
told
a
press
conference
here.
Violent
Attacks
On
U.S.
by
Jap
TOKYO.
Nov.
3:
Violent
attacks
cn
the
United
States
are
being
made
by
practically
nil
the
portance
by
the
Japanese
forces.
TODAY'S
(Oourteey
8.
D.
Sheep
Creek
'
Oils-
STOCKS
JohnsLun
Co.)
i
Vancouver
Mines
Grandvlew
.lSi
Bralorne
1C.50
Cariboo
Quartz
Hedley
Mascot
.
Pend
Oreille
Pioneer
.
Premier
Privateer
.
Reno
m
.
r....
2.25
.46
1.60
2.10
.67
.47
.11.
6
Calmont
-
.J".
.15
C.
&
E.
.J
..
1.20
Home
2.18
Royal
Canadian
01
J
Toronto
Beattie
1.04
Central
Patricia
1.45
Consolidated
Smelters
38.25
Hardrock
65
.Kerr
Addison
4.40
'Little
Long
Lac
1.55
iMcLeod
.Cockshutt
2.06
iMadsen
Red
Lake
60
McKenzie
Red
Lake
1.00
Moneta
30
Pickle
Crow
2.65
Preston
East
Dome
3.20
jsan
Antonio
2.20
Sherrltt
Gordon
.87
National
Hockey
League
Scores
SATURDAY
New
York
Rangers
4,
Toronto
3.
Detroit
3,
Montreal
2.
New
SUNDAY
York
Americans
3,
Detroit
Talk
to
Dolls
I
Cure
for
Fear
FrOITl
MaSSett
Janet
of
Bristol
Hospital
Finds
There
arrived,
addressed
to
The
Daily
News
this
morning,
a
box
of
children's
hand-knitted
socks
Way
to
I'ass
Time
in
Air
Raids.
BRISTOL,
Nov.
3:
Q)
Three-vpnr-nlrt
Janet,
who
was
in
a
and
bonnets
for
the
Queen's
Kef-,Brlstol
nospitalwhen
it
wasbomb-
ugee
Tina
wun
wie
promise
vi
d
d
herseir
oI
Iear
of
at-
more
to
follow
from
Mrs.
Robert
raids
by
talking
to
her
dolls.
RudCl
Of
Fort
wemenus.
i
n
Frank
RnJ-.
denutv
dl
These
articles
are
being
handed
1
t
Bristol
chUd
Gutdancc
over
temporarily
to
the
Rotary
rllnif,
ripc,.riblnp
thP
case
in
the
Club
for
the
Queen's
Canadian
BrUlsh
Medlcal
journal,
said
that
Fund
unless
it
snouia
De
aecrfieojfor
three
weeks
after
the
later
that
iney
may
Deuer
dc
janpt
wokp
un
terrified
cverv
handled
by
some
other
tlon.
There
are
quite
i
of
articles
well
made.
ur,;aniza-
i
time
the
sirens
sounded.
number
j
At
the
end
of
that
tlmfi
she
wa5
heard
telling
her
dolls
how
the
I
bombs
fell
the
night
the
hospital
'was
hit
and
how
the
windows
were
,
shattered
over
them.
She
told
The
mortal
ni-
sir
nportrp
Frinrmuiii's
st.firv
nleht
after
nieht
and
eiad-
w
w--o
-
-
---a
0
9
-
.
..Yt-.
-1
,U
,1
marnea
,
famous
statue
of
Peter
Pan,
Is
a
ually
her
fear
of
the
raids
lesfcen-
in
a
Midlands
ed.
Now,
Janet
wakes
only
when
I
the
barrage
is
particularly
heavy.
North
or
Their
Capital
Germans
and
Finns
Said
to
Be
Close
to
Murmansk-Kursk
Said
to
Be
in
German
Hands
Russian
Crimean
Army
Is
Retreating.
LONDON,
Nov.
3:
Germany
claimed
today
that
the
Russian
army
of
Crimea,
split
by
land
and
air
assaults,
was
trying
to
leave
the
peninsula
through
Black
Sea
ports
of
Sebastopol
and
Kerch.
Hitler's
command
pictured
the
Russian
retreat
there
as
a
near
row.
In
NeWSDaDGrS
Sonets
Basin
to
the
north
the
industrial
city
of
Kursk
m
A
WW
itjAJiicu
UC
ill
hands.
Although
the
Russians
acknowledged
that
the
siege
of
Moscow
was
becoming
grave,
Red
ar-
newspapers
today
and
It
is
though:
Z
,
C
capture
of
the
northern
section
of
,
,
,
v,o
v.tc
that
this
of
lm-
presagss
a
move
,,,
0-
f,.
,
j
VII
wO
A
WAV
tal
on
the
northern
flank.
They
said
thousands
of
Germans
were
buried"
under
flaming
debris
of
houses
blasted
by
the
defenders.
Reuters
reports
from
Stockholm
today
said
German
and
Finnish
troops
were
only
fourteen
mllca
from
the
Russian
Arctic
seaport
of
Murmansk.
Another
Reuter's
despatch
said
Baltic
which
led
!
Stockholm
was
from
Hango
that.
the
trying
to
shoot
its
ress
off
Finland:
Soviet
fleet
afternoon
to
Her
Royal
Highness
Bulletins
TOKIO
One
of
the
leading
Japanese
newspapers
today
expressed
the
opinion
that
if
the
Japanese
could
not
get
petroleum
from
the
natural
sources
of
supply
in
United
Stales
and
the
East
Indies
they
would
have,
to
take
other
means
of
insuring
that
a
constant
supply
was
maintained.
LOXDOX
General
Wavell
arrived
at
Singapore
for
a
OTTAWA
.
SOCIETY
IS
BUSY
.Members
Of
British
War
Relief
Society
Received
At
Many
Events
Including
Government
House
OTTAWA,
Nov.
3:
Three
socialities,
representing
the
War
RelieI
heavy
gunfire
was
heard
in
the
?'
XUIlt
WiUJ
tU
C
Ull
O.
UIAWJXL
blip
way
out
Princess
Alice
and
His
Excellency,
the
.peninsula-
tort-The
Earl
of
Athlone,
governor
has
con-
fereilce
with
navy
and
army
heads
in
connection
with
a
co-
operative
policy.
LOXDOX
Lord
Dublin,
regarded
as
a
financial
genius,
died
at
the
week-end.
He
was
formerly
British
ambassador
to
Berlin.
1
LOXDOX
It
was
announced
,
today
that
everyone
in
Britain
would
be
given
an
opportunity
to
secure
a
fair
share
of
recently
!
imported
canned
meat
and
other
I
canned
goods
which
have
re-l
cently
arrived
in
the
country.
WASHINGTON
A
suggestion
has
been
made
that
as
a
result
of
the
visit
of
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
to
Hyde
Park
for
a
conference
with
President
Roosevelt,
the
naval
defences
of
Canada
may
be
taken
over
by
the
United
States,
thus
liberating
Canadian
vessels
for
services
away
from
home.
LONG
EFFORT
LOXDOX
In
an
address
here
Russian
Ambassador
Minsk!
expressed
the
opinion
that
it
would
take
a
long
effort
to
smash
the
Xazi
machine
but
it
would
be
done
eventually.
Sir
Arthur
Citrine,
British
Labor
union
leader,
who
has
just
returned
from
a
conference
with
a
Russian
Labor
committee
at
Moscow,
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
exchange
of
views
would
prove
very
beneficial
to
both
British
and
Russian
labor.
-
general
oi
uanaaa.
i
ne
occasion
was
a
tea
at
Rldeau
Hall,
the
official
residence
of
the
King's
representative
in
Canada.
The
party
was
also
re.eived
by
the
British
High
Commissioner
to
the
Dominion,
Honorable
Malcolm
MacDon-ald.
The
American
girls,
Margaret
Hull,
Ann
Waldenburg,
executive
secretary,
British
War
Relief
Society
In
Brooklyn,
and
Violet
Singer
were
greeted
on
their
arrival
In
Ottawa
by
A.
A.
Gardiner,
assistant
general
passenger
traffic
manager,
Canadian
National
Railways.
A
reception
was
given
the
visitors
during
the
afternoon
at
the
Chateau
Lauxler
by
Ottawa
socialites
after
which
they
were
taken
by
officers
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
on
an
lnspec-'tlon
tour
of
the
Uplands
Air
.Training
Centre
before
going
to
Rldeau
Hall
for
the
Government
I
House
tea.
Later
they
were
entertained
at
dinner
by
G.
H.
Lash,
Director
of
Public
Information.
The
Brooklyn
girls,
who
are
members
of
a
committee
which
raised
more
than
$125,000
for
British
war
relief
during
the
past-year,
will
be
guests
of
the
city
of
Toronto
today.
After
being
received
at
City
Hall
by
Mayor
Fred
J.
Oonroy,
the
visitors
will
be
given
an
opportunity
to
inspect
various
phases
of
war
activity.
They
will
return
to
New
York
tonight
by
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
from
Maltcn
Airport.
Weather
Forecast
Synopsis
A
disturbance
passing;
over
tne
coastal
regions
nas
brought
light
to
moderate
rains
to
the
northern
portion
and
heavy
rains
In
the
southern
part.
West
coast
Light
to
moderate
southwest
winds,
partly
cloudy,
becoming
locally
cloudy
with
a
few
light
scattered
showers
during
the
morning.
USE
AUSSIE
SHELLS
MELBOURNE,
Nov.
3
:
CD
Mines,
depth
charges,
armor
-
piercing
shells
of
the
largest
sizes,
made
In
Australia,
have
been,
used
by
the
Royal
Navy
In
the
Mediterranean
and
reported
very
effective.
NOTICE
The
road
bridge
through
McCly-mont
Park
will
ba
closed
from
C
ajn.
Tuesday,
Nov.
4,
until
5
pjn.
Saturday,
Nov.
8,