1:
17
I4JVG0
P(S
Neu
Fa
Designs
Just
Arrived!
"GIANELLE"
PUMPS
IN
HIGH
kEEL,
LATEST
CRUSHED
KID,
SOFT
DULL
CALF
AND
SUEDES
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
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
DAILY
EDITION
The
Pattullo
Majority
.
.
.
MONDAY,
OCT.
27,
1941.
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
had
a
majority
of
99
in
his
own
!
constituency.
There
will
be
a
few
returns
come
in
from'
the
army
or
navy.
Such
returns
as
so
far
indicated
have
been
in
favor
of
the
premier.
The
majority
is
more
than!
a
good
many
other
winners
had
in
the
recen;
election.
A
!
little
more
energy
on
the
part
of
L
i
b
e
r
a
1
supporters1
would
have
increased
the
majority
considerably.
j
Graft
in
Politics
.
.
.
'
v
Politicians
have
fouled
their
own
nests
and
given
themselves
a
bad
name.
For
years
it
has
been
the
custom
for
political
speakers
to
tell
h
o
w
b
a
d
were
their
opponents.
This
has
continued
until
the
people
began
to
think
all
politicians
are
bad.
When
the
C.C.F.came
before
the
public
they
had
no
political
records
to
defend
so
they
had
a
decided
advantage
over
all
opponents.
They
could
not
be
bad
because
they
were
not
politicians.
De
Gaulle's
Opinion
.
.
.
The
bloody
repression
system
practiced
by
the
Germans
is
having
its
natural
effect,
according
to
General
de
Gaulle
as
quoted
in
the
press.
He
said
that
France,
in
Czechoslovakia,
Poland,
Belgium,
The
Netherlands,
Norway,
Greece
and
Jugo-Slavia,
revulsion
increases
every
day
that
passes,
and
consequently
revolt
against
everything
German,
and
among
these
;proud
peoples
all
possibility
whatsoever
of
conciliation
has
just
been
definitely
cut
off
by
bloody
repression.
As
for
the
manner
in
which
the
world
as
a
whole
reacts
to
the
German
ambitions,
we
were
aware
of
what
place
their
overweening
conceit
in
the
face
of
insurmountable
obstacles
would
win
them.
Many
Germans
were
killed
in
1939,
more
in
1940.
Their
.total
losses
in
1941
will
be
still
higher
without
however,
approximating
the'
frightful
slaughter
which
1912
promises
them.
But
in
;proportion
as
t
h
e
failure
of
Hitler's
great
political
plan
appears
more
clearly,
the
incentive
which
will
cause
an
uprising
among
his
people
will
not
fail
to
spread,
for
the
German
people
as
a
whole
are
not
fighting
just
for
the
love
of
it.
Germany
showed
us
that
in
1;)18
when
she
fell
in
a
heap
on
her
magnificent
war
Doing
Our
Share
.
.
.
Canadian
vniinrr
mpn
nrn
tn
tlifl
o'!i.
f
..
i.
take
months
of
training
.and
eventually
arrive
in
Britain
and
take
their
turn
bombing
the
various
objectives
and
possibly
lose
their
lives.
We
remain
at
home,
earn
rood
wages
and
pay
a
.part
of
what
we
earn
either
in
the
fnrn
of
taxes
or
in
loans
on
which
we
are
paid
interest.
Some
do
both.
Some
of
the
young
men
choose
to
join
the
army
or
navy,
all
risky
jobs.
They
are
paid
very
little.
,Other
young
men
are
paid
four
or
five
times
as
mucfcfuVthe
soldiers
or
sailors,
so
they
are
expected
to
do
their
share
of
the
financing.
Just
now
there
is
a
special
campaign
going
forward
for
the
sale
of
War
Savings
Certificates.
Those
who
are
earning
good-
wages
can
usually
afford
to
buy
one
or
two
certificates
each
month.
Those
who
are
earning
smaller
amounts
an
afford
to
make
smaller
payments
through
their
employers,
.deducting
monthly
or
weeklv
from
their
wages
or
salaries.
.
,
Most-of
ua-could
spend
a
little
less
and
put
the
money
into
War
Savings
Certificates.
feems
to
be
.discussing
how
It
happened.
After
the
premier
Is
sure
that
he
Is
elected
and
has
made
his
promised
trio
to
Ottawa
to
discuss
a
number
of
outstanding
questions,
he
will
have
time
to
consider
what
he
will
do
next.
I
am
wondering
whether
Prince
Rupert
has
weather
'
or
climate.
Elbert
Hubbard,
the
philosopher,
said
those
that
had
climate
also
:had
lizards,
snakes
and
revolu
tions
whereas
those
places
that
had
weather
produced
character.
It's
about
time
Prince
Rupert
stopped
imitating
Vancouver.
All
last
week
Vancouver
was
lost
in
thick
fogs
and
then
Saturday
morning
there
was
a
poor
little
Imitation
at
Prince
Rupert.
There's
plenty
of
choice
if
you
wish
to
enlist.
You
can
join
the
air
forte,
the
Canadian
Scottish,
the
102nd
Battery,
the
Signals,
awful
time
with
that
Jones
boy
the
street.
who
lives
next
door."
"Sandy,"
he
said,
"I
wonder
If
.
,
,
you
could
oblige
me
with
a
clg-
Pathr:
"At
your
,age.
Tommy,
arette."
"But
1
thou?ht
you
sald
you
had
I
never
told
a
lie."
Tommy:
"WhW
did
you
bin,
PPed
smoking?"
father?"
.
"Aye,
weel,"
replied
Jock,
"I've
reached
the
flret
stage
I've
3top-
A
litHe
man
dashed
into
a.
pub-
peo;
buying."
lie
house
and
said
to
the
toad-
'!
...
.
:
lord:
"I
Jut
got
home
to
find
a
FINED
S18D
TWO
DEAD
strange
man
kissing
my
wife!"
PORT
'ELIZABETH,
South
Af-"And
what
'did
you
do?"
rtaa,
'OeAobsr
-25:
9
T.
J.
Rawlln-
"I
picked
up
his
umbrella
and
snr
a
motorist,
was
fined
$180
smathed
it
across
'my
knee,
and
or
four
months
Imprisonment
on-said,
"There!
I
hope
It
ralm!"
'
conviaHon
of
"culpable
homicide"
,
,
.
.
in
th?
death
of
a
mother
and
her
-son.
She
was
complaining
to
her
dairyman
about
the
quality
of
his
mlllc.
,
WIND
FROM
WINDWARDS
"Short
o'
grass
feed,
mum:
LONDON.
October
25:
ff
Ths
short
o'
grass
feed
at
this
time
Ministry
of
Aircraft
production
of
the
year."
said
the
milkman,
has
received
$22,500
from
St.
"Bless
you,
them
cows
of
mine
are
Lucia,
Windward
L'lands,
to
b:-just,
as
sorry
as
I
am.
I
often
applied
tdwards
the
cosi
cf
a
SnK-stands
and
watches
'em
crying
i
-e.
:
k
.
.
;
r--
.
.
.
.
.
Ar-n
-i
i
pfrlli
rur
tx,.
:
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
27,
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
the
Searchlights
or
you
can
get
a
because
they
feel
somehow
as
WEIGHTY
IRON
HORSE
SOUTH
AMERICAN
ORPhax
job
with
the
Army
Medical
Corps,
!
their
milk
don't
do
'cm
credit,
Man
in
the
Moon
or
perhaps
you
might
be
able
to
You
don't
believe
me?"
An
ordinary
steam
locomotive
"British
Guiana
Is
the
JULIA
ARTHUR
get
a
job
twirling
a
drumstick.
,
"Oh,
yes,
I
believe
you."
said
with
Its
tender
weighs
more
than
tl?h
possession
on
ih
sale
Bh
Dfl-
the
woman,
coldly,
"but
I
wish
300
tons.
of
South
America.
The
chief
recreation
of
a
considerable
"If
this
war
keeps
on.
the
ov-
in
future
you'd
see
they
don't
let
-part
of
the
population
rnment
is
going
to
control
every-
all
the
.tears,
go
into
my
can."
an
d
thing."
250
MEN
ARE
WANTED
FOR
THE
Canadian
Forestry
Corps
These
men
are
rcquirc.l
to
form
the
new
Forestry
Coips
ov-seas
and
to
provide
reinforcements
and
reserves
in
Canada
antj
overseas.
Antily
in
Person
to:
Lt.
Col.
D.
Phllpot,
CRANBROOK
Lt.
Col.
C.
W.
Husband,
VERNON
Maior
R.
L.
Gale.
M.C..
PRINCE
GEORGE
Major
Pirie.
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Capt.
Crocker.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-and
Recruiting
Ofiics
Vancouver
Barrack
VANCOUVER
Bay
Street
Armounc
VICTORIA
Applications
may
also
be
made
in
writing
to
the
District
Recruiting
Officer.
WEST
POINT
BARRACKS,
VICTORIA,
B.C.
WEEK
IS
GONE!
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
SHARE
IN
THE
NATIONAL
WAR
WEAPONS
DRIVE
Heeds
the
all-out
support
of
every
citizen
With
one
week
already
gone,
only
a
small
part
of
our
National
War
Savings
objective
has
been
subscribed.
Let's
get
going.
Kemember,
this
city
has
committed
itself
to
meet
its
-objective
each
month
for
the
duration.
To
do
this,
everybody
must
r
'
'0
help.
Everybody
can
by
buying
War
Savings
Certificates.
They
are
within
the
reach
of
all.
We
are
behind
in
our
first
week's
quota.
To
make
our
universal
carriers
spring
into
lift
and
action
we
must
speed
up
our
efforts.
Let's
get
busy.
Let's
make
the
objective
for
our
city
a
reality.
Push
the
sale
of
War
Savings
Certificates
wherever
and
Wheinvtr.
you
can.
.
.
-
.....
-
Prince
Rupert
War
Savings
Committee-Chairman,
W.
It.
McAfee;
Secretary,
T.
W.
K.
Henry.
22UC