r
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CHAT
lr.;:
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rv
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31.
I'M.
MS
SALE
'
t'3
SALE
(ANTE)
IC
v
Iii.
P.
livro-
r
i40
Canadian
rug-(
i
received
by
the
.:
A
War
Services
,.
L
Otter,
senior
ol-
,
y.M.CA.
overseas.
,
these
bails
will
I
v
eking
and
passing
;,,,:n
periods.'
'
Jfyfcby,
1
game,
h
as
not
rrcoRnized
by
mil-'
:.
;nd
has
in
con-,
,
very
Utile
played
In
Eng--
...I.:
n
troops
'
rugby,
because
It
q
iipment
other
than
heeause
no
regulation
i
eld
is
necessary,
.!'
isored
by
the
Y.M.
,
r
,
iii
Britain
and
lias
.
n-pular
game
with
i.
forces.
V1
:
.1
all
Cap.
Otter
jUD
Chinese
checker
:,
roles:
5000
checker
,.
:r.
10,000
crlbbege
hf.iseshoes;
live
"1.800
decks
p)ay-
:c'i
ooxing
gioves
FOR
SALE
44
ft
boat,
good
llv-:
xlations,
fullyequlp-,
machine
at
a
low
:
v
McLean's
Boat
row.
(tf)
stcrfield
In
wine
."i.
itching
chair
la
:oallv
new!
Cost
rice
$89.50.
Phoe
C57)
?r:D
thickens
at
bridge,
AfPly
Box
169,
Dally
!259
WANTED
T
Veterans
Guard
of
nimediate
need
cf
-
men
to
fill
vacan-uriher
inj3rmatioii
.r.g
office
head-F;
ice
Rupert
de-C.:.-;c;
xnecd
pipers
arc
f
rm
a
pipe
hand
"0
basic
training
Ml.-.
.
E
7
.33
e
!V
crested
please
c
bove
address.
room
house,
clese
;v
Reliable-
party.
Matthews.
(259)
usework.
Sleep
in.
Daily
iNlews.
(256)
f
r
Western
167.
Daily
News.
I
BOARD
AND
ROOM
IN
i
c
.2
dry
dock
work
vc
pood
references.
Daily
News.
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
Xxrr
GOLD
SEAL
Fanc,v
Red
Sockeye
HMi
SEAL
Finn
p
t-'ink
Salmon
p
-tea
.nlr
iii
-the
i
only
salmon
:iaany
with
an
:
mnd
payroll
la,
e
Runert
p
IMOT
CO.
ad"
Cents
Suits
i
!
'
to
Measure,
M
T
'
0.
Bo
I
EE,
Tailor
Phone
(Jr.
900
Cental
Hotel
Antral
Hotel
Annex
0
Ucate1
IIm
'0l
...
lt(0ms
al(r
c.
Steam
Dim,
Mrs.
"K
Room
Raths
In
Connection
C
E
Black,
Proprietress
SERVICES
ISTALIN
WAS
BOWLING
AT
WAR
SINCE
Two
Teams
Tied
for
Top
Honors
and
Playoffs
to
Take
Place.
a-
Last
nigh
t'he
competition
Seal
Cove
Drake
Cote
231
Learn
!98
Crapper
200
CODD
188
Watt
135
itandlcan
72
148
131
162
197
143.
128
160
230
300
135
129
in
the
Inter-Services
Bowling
League
ran
red
hot
At
the
beelnnlne
nf
tied
for
top
honors
and
the
$15
prize.
It
Is
agreed
to
play
a
three-game
match
between
these
two
teams
on
Saturday
night
at
7:C0
o
clock
to
determine
the
first
quarter
championship.
The
final
standing
of
the
teams
is:
Navy
Fricke
237
Noble
193
Lorlmer
190
Simpson
150
Symbal
284
Cundy
Handicap
108
Totals
1142
Engineers
Tully
135
Taylor
112
Johnston
139
Prior
155
RlcketU
HQ
Handicap
126
Totals
-
837
Won
Lost
Seal
Cove
13
Navy
13
Scottish
No'
1
11
Engineers
.'...,
10
Dry
Docks
..
10
Scottish
No.
2
10
Medicals
9
Signals
8
200
263
149
209
123
8
8
W
11
11
11
12
13
237
195
179
175
180
107
108.
1031
1071
168
145
165
13
193
126
917
1800
Scottish
No.
2
Akerman
145
152
196
Hutchinson
125
133
147
Roberts
180
141
O'Haro
....-m
246
Joy
100
164
Handicap
144
144
144
Totals'
812
98C
101
Signals-Jones
109
Hilder
173
Akkerman
244
Cowglll
146
Hart
182
Yelland
Handicap
108
Totals
1062
Scottish
No.
I
Turner
252
Douglas
.155
Halges
129
Don
194
Glassford
205
Handicap
H4
'
Totals
1082
Medical
Corps
Robinson
136
Bichard
1H
Buckley
I58
Glllespy
137
Westln
154
Handicap
'
128
Totals
82
130
127
93
155
102
132
733
130
98
183
239
150
114
930
141
183
182
83
113
123
Hi
143
195
180
189
9f
108
911
Totals'
1024
18
1095
Dry
Docks-Thompson
213
Chcrrey
I52
Chcrrey
15Z
Carr
Tobev
13"
Arlington
234
ITandtcan
"
Tnlllc
1076
140
145
145
213
285
52
951
IN
THE
Sl'PHSME
COt'KT
OKBKITISH
COtlMMA
l
rrolmlr
Ill
tllr
Mailer
f
",r
-AO''"'"-"1"'""
..'
mwl
.....1.
..I
lh
Estatr
of
YEAR
1935
Joseph
Stalin
had
been
waelne
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Bridge
League
Scores
Made
Last
Evening
-
Following
is
the
Dnage
scores
Forme
if
Ambassador
Reveals
Famed
made
by
league
teams
last
night:
Purges
Eliminated
Nail
'
j
Cowboys
8760,
Dry
Dock
8250.
Fifth
Column.
C.
N.
B.
A.
900.
P.
R.
Dairy
6750.
PiDefitters
7090.
Ramblers
8430.
undercover
warfare
against
Ger-,10240,
'
.
the
match
anyon,
of
six
teams
I
many
for
slx
Prlor
to
Hit-i
siana"'B
"
d
lut
had
a
chance
of
winning
the
first
quarter.
However;
Navy
took
three
games
from
the
Engineers,
and
Seal
Cove'
took
two
from
Dry
Docks,
making
these
two
teams
DavifiS.
former
TTnltort
Rtotoc
1
GrCttO
-
21610
bassador
to
Moscow,
who
will
re-,Cowboys
10
veal
in
a
Shrnpd
nrtlrlp
In
tnrlav's
Dry
Dock
19380
issue
of
The
American
Magazine
that
the
famous
Russian
J
k
i.
ionn
itamoiers
...ioow
r
n
o
&
1
R4Qrt
purges",""
:
of
the
late
thirties
were
in
fact
p-
u
V
the
elimination
of
Fifth
Column-
Musketeers
lioau
ists.
Pipefitters
13460
"In
the
light
of
present
facts
and
after
an
examination
of
the
record,"
Davies
writes,
"there
can
be
no
doubt
that
these
defendants
14940
15340
15130
18430
18170
20050
19800
16800
16490
14790
14690
134C0
were
in
the
employ
of
the
Gcr-
T.
G,
Stewart
of
the
Dominion
man
and
Japanese
hieh
com-
eovernment
livestock
branch
was
mands.
Practically
every
device1
a
recent
visitor
in
the
Vanderhoof
of
the
German
Fifth
Columr.
as
'district.
He
called
on
many
of
we
now1
know
It.
in
Europe,
South
the
fanners.
America,
and
even
in
the
United
States,
was
disclosed
ii
the
testimony
of
the
Russian
Quislings.
"But
the
Russians
were
acutely
aware
of
the
menace'
as
early
as
1935.
As
fast
as
the
Germans
and
Japanese
built,
the
Russians
destroyed.
That,
in
brief,
is
the
real
story
behind
the
Russian
purges
and
one
of
the
chief
reasons
for
the
magnificent
Russian
resistance
to
the.
Nazi
Juggernaut.
"Much
of
the
world
construed
the
famous
treason
trials
and
purges
from
1935
to
1938
o
be
outrageous
examples
of
barbarism,
Ingratitude
and
hysteria.
But
it
now
appears
that
they
indicated
the
amazing
foreslghtedness
of
Stalin
and
his
close
associates."
Davies
points
out
that
a
unique
feature
in
th.ls
latest
Nazi
stab
lh-the-back"
is
that
not
a
has
appeared
about
any
inside
vmrk
for
the
Nazis
behind
VANDERH00F
Numerous
matters
of
interest
to
the
community
and
district
were
discussed
when
the
Vanderhoof
and
District
Board
of
Trade
held
a
meeting
at
Vanderhoof
on
Tuesday
night
of
this
week.
Mrs.
T.
P.
Calhoun
of
Prin:e
George
has
been
visiting
in
Van
derhoof
as
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Giiy
Averill.
Judge
H.
E.
A.
Robertson
of
Prince
George
held
a
isession
of
County
Court
recently
In
Vander
hoof
when
three
naturalization
applications
were
dealt
with.
Mrs.
M.
Tigar
of
Vanderhoof
has
received
word
that
her
hus-
band
has
arrived
safely
In
Eng-
word
land
for
overseas
service.
the!
Miss
Winnifred
Kirk,
daughter
Russian
lines.
There
were
uo
of
Mrs.
Kirk
of
Vanderhoof,
has
lector,
wonioine
HwhrwKin-
receiveo
leave
oi
aDsence
irum
186Unktnn
Harhas.
Berans
or
Chval-
school
teaching
duties
In
Regina
18
kovskys,
no
Slovaklan
Tisos,
no
and
has
Joined
the
Royal
Cana
JWmolcHan
TWrllos
Nnrweeian
,nan
Air
oree
in
ioiviiw.
110
164
155
212
152
114
91.1
132
177
191
143
119
128
943
158
243
174
20
230
C3
83
218
108
10:i
169
162
223
42
952
a
enot"
costs
you
only
half
a
dollar
Try
It
in
the
Dally
News
classified
column.
llu
fled
ads.
John
III
inr.
-
....
weiu.
,r
William
iIls
U
Take
Not
that,
W.
Honor,
W.
K.
".r
.
day
or
octaDer,
.at.
'Z"L7
MtBiM
ot
,"w
,,,
the
ia
nlMe
are
neroujr
on
OT
7yth
Novbe"
A.
Ol
IICIX
uuj
h,
I
Dated
a
rn"
.
n
D.
1041
1941.
27th
day
of
October,
A.
I
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
AdimnWtnitor
Prince
Bujwt,
B.C.
Quislings
in
the
-Soviet
picture.
"The
testimony
at
the
trials,"
Davies
writes,
"revealed
that
Ttot-
eluded
that
the
purges
seriously
weakened
the
Red
Army.
I
believe
that
the
exact
opposite
is
the
about
the
promotion
of
younger
and
frequently
more
imaginative
men
who,
while
lacking
the
experience
of
their
predecessors,
made
up
for
it
in
Initiative
and
loyalty.
"There
are
no
saboteurs,
secret
agents
or
Fifth
Columnists
co-operate
with
the
invaders
be
cause
the
Russians
were
sufficiently
farsighted
to
eliminate
them
before
It
was
too
late.
"That
Is
a
fact
which
other
lib-erty-lovlrig
nations
might
well
ponder."
LITTLE
DEMONSTRATION,
IVICHY,
Oct.
31:
Vichy
authorities
claim
today
that
virtually
the
whole
population
ignored
the
Free
French
request
for
a
five-minute
standstill
demonstration
protesting
German
execution
of
hostages.
H'llIIHH
.
UlUUOIYOUll
I
4-.
10'
I
Charles
Poole
of
the
Mapes
dis
'trict
In
the
Nechako
Valley
has
shipped
two
wnr
tn
fnmpnt
rpvolution
within.
nce
nupert
Russia
and
oust
Stalin.
But
when.celvea
a
good
price
the
war
didn't
come
in
1936
or
1937
he
grew
tired
of
waiting
and
played
into
the
hands
of
the
Nazis
by
'contacting
the
German
General
Staff.
Working
through
Red
Army
leaders
Inside
Russia,
Trotsky
agreed
to
co-operate
with
the
Germans
and
pave
the
way
carioajds
of
fine
rt
o
nroi
nimr9n
Shorthorn
beel
cattle
Terrace
to
the
abattoir
and
re-
Tcmmy
Boyd
has
been
elected
president
of
the
Students
Council
of
the
Vanderhoof
High
School.
through
espionage
and
sabotage
xhe
civilian
Protection
Commit
tor
an
effective
invasion.
4ee
met
on
Tuesday
evening
in
House
Cleaning
(the
municipal
office
for
an
execu
Many
commentators
have
con-
tive
meeting.
Besides
routine
business
one
Important
matter
was
disposed
of,
that
was
the
appoint-
,ment
of
a
chief
warden
for
Ter-
trutn.
me
nouse
cleaning
oi
we
race
district.
M.
Dubeau
was
traitors
eliminated
some
of
thechrsen
bv
a
unanimous
vote
of
higher
commanders,
but
it
brought
the
meetinsr.
Arrangements
were
maae
for
holding
further
classes
in
first
aid
and
in
fire
prevention
There
Is
to
be
a
lecture
on
some
aspects
of
police
work
on
Thurs
day
in
the
Odd
Fellows'
Hall.
In
anticipation
of
the
forthcom-
,to
lng
marriage
between
Miss
Lor
ralne
Kenney
and
Lloyd
Johnson,
a
shower
was
arranged
by
two
of
the
voune
wives
of
Terrace.
Mrs
Frank
Gavan
and
Mrs.
Dudley
Lit
tie.
This
was
held
in
the
home
of
Mrs.
Dudley
Little
and
was
at
tended
by
about
twenty
five
friends
of
this
popular
couple.
Mrs.
Gordon
Little
left
on
Wednesday's
train
for
a
visit
with
her
parents
at
Hazelton.
Frenchmen
May
Not
Listen
To
British
Radio
VICHY.
October
31:
The
Petaln
eovernment
has
Issued
a
decree
I
l.V.AA-rn
1?rnrliTnpn
f
mm
llmtpn
iuiuiuuiua
i
c
nv..."
.
"
-
ing
to
uriusii
iuuwj
uiwuuuui
oublicly
or
privately.
Penalties
ranee
from
fine
of
$200
to
two
years'
imprisonment.
There
was
a
very
light
list
of
passengers
aboard
both
the
C.P.R
steamshin
Princess
Adelaide
and
the
C.N.R.
steamship
Prince
Ru
pert
this
morning.
A.
J.
Prudhomme
is
registered
at
La
Valencia
Hotel,
La
Jolla,
Calif,
where
he
will
spend
the
winter,
Man
in
the
Moon
1RraniKing
will
have
another
chat
withT
-W
w
President
and
Mrs.
Roosevelt
this'
week-end
and
either
one
may
pick
up
a
few
ideas
from
the
other.
We
may
yet
get
those
air
raid.
sirens
before
they
are
needed.
Let
us
hope
so.
The
prairies
are
beautiful
with
snow.
Now
don't
be
jealous
of
the
people
of
that
wonderful
part
of
the
country.
The
position
in
ths
Pacific
is
looking
very
serious
today.
We
may
be
at
war
before
we
know
it.
A
young
Srotsman
want
to
the
telegraph
office
one
morning
and
wired
a
proposal
of
marriage
to
his
sweetheart.
After
spending
th;
entire
day
and
part
of
the
night
waiting,
he
was
finally
rewarded
by
an
affirmative
reply.
"If
I
were
you,"
suggested
the
operator
who
delivered
the
mes
sage,
"I'd
think
twice
before
I'd
marry
a
girl
who
kept
me
waiting
all
day
for
my
answer."
"Na,
na,"
replied
the
young
Scot.
"The
lass
who
waits
for
the
Jnight
rate
Is
the
lass
for
me."
Variety,
trade
paper
of
the
en
tertainment
field,
says
th?
29th
Century-Fox
Studios,
while
mak-in
the
picture,
"A'
Yank
in
the
R.
A.
F."
evacuated
Dunkerque
in
27
days
with
1,100
extras
and
remarks
that
Britain
did
the
same
Job
in
three
days
with
an
army.
"You
say
that
you
have
no
dis
tant
relatives?"
"Well,
nat
now.
They're
all
living
with
us."
"See
that
man
down
the
street?
He
makes
a
living
tapping."
"Oh,
a
dancer,
eh?"
"No,
house-to-house
selling."
Bill
Newell
Takes
to
Air
Gains
Commission
as
Pilot
Officer
in
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
31:
W
D.
Bill"
Newell,
lanky,
fast-talking
city
newscaster,
Is
leaving
his
microphone
to
serve
his
country.
Newell
received
his
commission
as
pilot
officer
In
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
this
week
and
will
leave
for
the
east
early
nsxt
week
to
report
for
duty.
One
of
the
best-liked
men
in
radio
and
newspaper
circles,
"Bill"
has
been
in
journalism
for
more
l.han
20
years
and
during
the
last
ten
years
his
voice
has
been
familiar
to
thousands
of
listeners
in
British
Columbia
as
newscaster
for
The
Sun.
He
is
well-known,
too,
In
Hol
lywood
and
recently
made
a
southern
good-will
trip,
representing
the
city.
rilrTl
STANLEY
W.COLTON
DC,
Ph.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
613
J.
Bouzek,
TAILOR
LADIES'
and
GENTS'
Best
Materials,
Workmanship
Second
Ave.,
two
doors
from
Broadcasting
Station
Visit
Purely
Personal
One
I
Tomorrow
Is
November
1
and
very
little
sign
of
frosf
so
far
this
This
Is
Announced
In
Connection
year.
With
Trip
Of
Premier
Kins
To
Hyde
Park
And
this
is
.the
feast
of
All!
Hallows
when
ghMto
wander
the
OTTAWA,
October
31:
O
It
streets
and
boys
and
girls
expect
will
be
"purely
a
personal
visit.'
their
friends
to
meet
them
with
said
a
statement
yesterday
in
con-
PPfes,
'
indies
or
other
delicacies
reoticn
wih
the
announcement
!
Belmont
Musketeers
8130.
Grotto
Mackenzie
King
hopes
to
make
a
Berlin
people
cowered
in
their
visfc
with
President
and
Mrs.
jci
a
.uvasion
oi
soviet
Kussia
rasi.
caves
aealn
tills
week.
tor
Against
roinisi.
......
14450
21610
Franklin
D.
Rooxvelt
at
Hyde
i
...
.
Park
at
the
end
of
this
week.
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
I
In
age,
quality
and
in
price,
Seagram'
Old
Rye
continues
to
be
one
of
the
greatest
values
in
vhisky.
Convince
yourself
it's
so
next
lime
toy
Searam't
Old
Rye.
130Z.M.25
250Z.2.35
40
023.55
JmLSnrMlSMtlialia-WalllM.Oa.
us
advertisement
Is
not
pub-ihed
or
displayed
by
the
Li-uor
Control
bi::rd
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
THIRD
AVE.
1Q
STUDIO
SETS
3
pieces,
in
latest
and
$65tfV0O
colors
....
3
CHESTERFIELD
priced
$
from
50
MATTRESSES
SETS
$
at
models
SUITES
2
USED
CHESTERFIELD
SUITES
priced
from
..
50
791
125
42"
W
50
priced
$V00
$AQ5
from
&
to
UU
24
HOOKED
at
2
ENGLISH
RUGS
$25
rillVA
niVNF.R
&IA50
$C14
50
47
and
U
PHONE
BLACK
324
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelli
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rales
75c
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
.
-
Grade
A
Kaw
Milk
i
Good
for
Babies
and
Adults
DOMINION
DAIRY
PHONE
BLACK
G08
When
You
Want
GOOD
TAXI
SERVICE
Call
235
Taxi
Proprietor
O.
Klldal
When
You
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
TAXI
Service
PHONE
13
24-Hour
Service
at
Regular
Rates
Canadian
National
Railways
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.,
calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River.
Saturday
at
11:15
p.m.,
calling
at
Ocean
Falls.
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
the
East
.Honday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
6:00
p.m.
Alr-Conditioned
Sleeping
and
Dining
Cars
I
RAILWAY
LINES
npECREMCSI
1
j
SV
'tL
Jf
For
full
information,
reservations,
etc.,
call
or
write
R.
S.
GREIG,
CITY
PASSENGER
AGENT,
528
Third
Ave.,
phone
260,
Prince
Rupert
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports
SS
"PRINCESS
ADELAIDE"
Every
Friday,
2
p.m.
TO
VANCOUVER
DIRECT
Oct.
7th,
20th,
29th.
Nov.
7th,
17th
and
27th.
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Skagway
Oct.
2nd,
15th,
25th,
Nov.
3rd,
13th
and
23rd.
Direct
connection
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
.
W.
L.
Coates,
General
Agent,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
41
IP