PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
wrnrr,.
Work
Boots
DEPENDABLE
MAKES
SUCH
AS
CHRISTIE'S.
VALENTINE,
GREB
A
NDTI
L
S
0
N
B
E
R
C.
Boots
Built
With
Years
of
Guaranteed
Sturdiness
.
.
.
and
Priced
Up,
From
New
shipment
of
"Jack
and
Jills"
Family
shoe
store
ltD,
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
in
City
Per
Year,
$5.00;.
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
12c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mall,
$3.00
a
Year.
MKMrSKU
OK
THE
CANAIHAN
I'KKSS
Tile
Canadian
Press
la
exclusively
entitled
to
use
tor
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
-Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
alto
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
WEDNESDAY,
NOV.
19,
1941.
War
Savings
in
Prince
Rupert
.
.
.
aiuii
jnity
luuow
m
tne
wane
oi
tne
war.
i
ne
pessimistic
idea
that
a
depression
must
invariably
follow
war
is
en
ureiy
erroneous
and
historically
incorrect.
No
great
war
of
our
times
has
been
followed
by
a
depression.
The
United
States
Civil
War
was
followed
by
many
years
of
almost
constantly
good
business,
interrupted
by
only
minor
financial
disturbances
whenever
the
westward
pioneer
movement
over-reached
itself
in
land
speculation.
The
Great
War
was
followed
by
10
years
of
the
best
business
that
the
United
States
and
Canada
ever
enjoyed.
Needs
after
the
war
may
reach
the
highest
point
they
have
ever
reached,
with
a
backlog
of
unsatisfied
demands
that
may
at
once
take
over
the
industrial
facilities
expanded
to
meet
war
needs.
History
does
not
teach
us
to
expect
a
depression
at
the
end
of
any
war.
NOTICE
Those
desirous
of
PREMIUMS
for
CHRISTMAS
OIFTS
will
kindly
leave
their
orders
with
us
on
or
before
Noy.
20th.
After
that
date
we
cannot
guarantee
Premiums
for
Christmas
deliverv.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
p.o.
Box
196
LOYALTY
OF
JAPS
PLEDGED
Port
Essington
Japanese
Society
Has
Inaugural
Meeting;
R.
Vaqatter,
A.
H.
Perkins
and
C.
D.
Pogson.
These
were
trans
lated
by
H.
S.
Kameda
and
N.
Klshimoto.
Prince
Rupert
is
noc
doing
well
enough
in
this
wari
Before
the
meeting
was
brought
savings
drive.
It
is
lagging
in
the
campaign
taking
ex-
J
;tra
time
to
reach
its
objective.,
i'rince
Kupevt
is
not
only
lta
the
guests
for
their
making
a
bad
Showing
as
a
community
111
supporting
the
(attendance
at
the
meeting.
Mrs.
war
effort
in
the
easy
way.
Its
people
are
not
even
ap-IDonaldsn
and
Mr.
Jones
replied
preciative
of
a
superior
investment
for
investors
of
mod-
on
fn,aliof
tttf
Pests-
Pr
mpnnc
1
at
the
Purposes
to
do
mi
.
,
,
may
be
summed
up
as
follows:
.
1
here
is
so
much
to
recommend
war
savings
certif
i-!
to
pledge
loyalty
to
King
George
cates
that
we
should
not
have
to
recite
their
advantages.
Vi
and
the
Dominion
of
Canada,
Suffice
it
to
say
that
if
people
refuse
or
hesitate
to'
in-
To
suPPrt
and
promote
as
far
vest-not
give-their
money
in
this
pleasant
and
volunJiCf
(SIS
.iijr
uti
ucuuiiic
jictcsat
y
tu
cAtjciti,
it
nuiii
nea
cross,
etc.
them
by
less
pleasant,
compulsory
rrfeans.
To
offer
their
services
to
the
The
appeal
is
not
being
made
to
people
who
are
really
country
in
any
capacity
that
may
unable,
over
and
above
their
legitimate
requirements
and
thorS16
10
toe
Canadlan
means,
to
put
more
money
into
war
savings.
Rather,
the
to
endeavour
to
preserve
and
idea
is
to
interest
those
who
have
the
spare
money
avail-.
intensify
the
cordial
relations
that
able
to
invest
in
this
way
without
either
inconvenience
Ip11
among
the
various
racial
or
hardship.
There
are
known
to
be
such
people
in'CTpsewltWn
the
community.
.
.
.
t
i-
rr.,
.'To
supervise
the
activit
p
nf
i
r
nee
iiuperx.
iney
are
snowing
a
very
bad
spirit
and
those
of
their
own
racial
group
so
a
deplorable
lack
of
appreciation
of
the
situation.
ithat
a
high
standard
of
living
We
wolild
advocate
the
purchase
of
war
savings
cer-
may
be
maintained,
that
those
in
tificates
as
the
easiest
way
to
contribute
to
the
war
ef-
trt??le
orjd5st,ress
mht
findsym-fort
In
fact
it
is
no
sacrifice
at
all
Those
who
are
able
CVtil
S
and
hesitate
have
little
to
boast
about
in
the
way
of
with
another.
patriotism
or
public
spirit,
no
matter
how
they
may
en-1
officers
of
Society
deavor
to
evade
or
apologize
for
their
failure.
Prosperity,
Not
Depression
.
.
.
Although
predictions
in
these
uncertain
times
are
PORT
ESSINOTON.
Nov.
19:
On
Sunday
afternoon
at
the
Inaugural
meeting
of
the
Port
Es-slngton
Japanese
Residents'
Society
In
the
Buddhist
Hall
with
almost
all
he
men
of
the
village
present,
a
pledge
of
loyalty
to
King
and
Empire
and
the
promise
to
serve
in
any
capacity
acceptable
to
the
government
military
service
Included
was
made
by
N.
Klshimoto
and
approved
by
all
standing.
Reference
was
made
to
the
fact
that
Hlroml
Tanaka,
who
was
as
recently
left
Prince
Rupert
to
join
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers
lived
In
this
community
until
a
few
years
ago.
'
Invited
guests
at
the
meeting
J
included
three
ladies
Mrs.
Sedler,
the
new
field
matron,
Mrs.
J.
M.
Smith,
a
former
field
matron,
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Donaldson
of
the
Es-jslngton
Elementary
School.
I
The
meeting
was
brought
to
or-ider
and
opened
with
the
singing
Jof
"O
Canada."
I.
Miyashlta,
the
'president,
made
a
speech
In
Jap
anese,
in
which
he
welcomed
the
Invited
guests
and
explained
the
aims
and
objects
of
the
society.
An
English
translation
of
the
speech
was
given
by
the
vice-
president,
M.
Mayeda.
H.
S.
Kam-;eda
followed
with
a
short
speech
jin
English,
after
which
he
introduced
the
members
of
the
exe
cutive
committee.
Following
this,
tea
was
served,
H.
Fukuhara
being
the
caterer.
The
Misses
Emiko
and
Sumiko
Fukuhara,
Yoshie
Chashl,
Miyoqo
Nakagawa
and
Chle
Wakabayashl
took
charge
of
the
tables.
The
latter"
part
of
the
program
The
officers
of
the
society
are
as
follows:
President,
I.
Miyashlta.
Vice-President,
M.
Mayeda.
Treasurer,
S.
Honkawa.
Recording
Secretaries
and
(lantrerous.
an
or.-,
nf
nrnnpriHr
arl
rW
nf
,i
I
ano-N.
Klshimoto
and
H
-
"jjv.i
j
i,
,it
nuw
uue
vii.
iicjji
ca-
a,
iameaa
Executive
members
K.
Naeaml
S.
Nakaeawa.
H.
FiiiniVioM
t
Abe,
and
E.
Klshimoto.
Mr.
Nakagawa
Is
a
Canadian
'
war
veteran
of
the
First
World
War.
The
society
Is
forwarding
a
contribution
of
ten
dollars
to
the
funds
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross.
REAR-ADMIRAL
DECORATED
LONDON,
Nov.
19:
(TO
Rear
Admiral
P.
L.
Vlan
rvian
of
the
Cossack),
who
received
a
second
bar
to
the
D.S.O.,
was
among
108
members
of
the
Royal
Navy
decorated
for
their
part
In
the
chase
and
destruction
of
the
Bismarck,
PKE-XMAS
SALES
With
EVERY
SUIT
purchased
at
De
Luxe
Tailor
you
get
one
SILK
CREPE
SHIRT
to
your
own
measurements
FREE.
HART,
FREED
MAN
St
GABBE
CLOTHES
TO
MEASURE
DE
LUXE
TAILOR
LADIES'
'TORONTO
BOWLING
IN
LEAD
Sepmd
Part
of
Season
Under
Way
;
Victory
Over
Rangers
Oust
Maple
Optimist
and
Hangers
Take
Clean
Sweeps.
Starting
the
second
part
of
the
Ladies'
Bowling
League
schedule.
Optimists
and
Rangers
took
clean
ii
.
nil
,,.tnrl..e
Eastment
93
Postak
137
Damjanac
93
Kingston
193
Timmermelster
.145
Totals
661
Knox
Hotel
1
Aasen
Christiansen
Zelisko
-
-
Balaskl
Brasell
Totals
RangeYs
1
Peterson
1-167
Asemissen
165
Kellett
179
James
184
Balllnger
202
Totals
897
Pioneers
1
F.
McKeown
103
Montgomery
197
Yoaer
90
McKeown
141
Scharff
115
Totals
646
Big
Sisters
1
Gomez
129
was
made
up
of
a
number
of
short
I
J-
Dickens
121
speeches
by
W.
Jones,
K.
Nagami.'Rothwell
159
Bond
140
Dickens
113
Totals
663
Stylettes
1
Stone
.'....161
Webster
146
Nelson
156
Turgeon
132
MacPhee
170
.
Totals
765
Lucky
Strikes
1
Menzies
124
Hague
138
Warren
115
Peacock
246
Cameron
...120
Totals
...
743
Annettes
1
Sellg
188
Reaugh
198
Owen
141
,Nickerson
145
Dickens
140
Totals
812
Savoy
Swingers
1
McLeod
175
Basso-Bert
...129
Wesch
121
Croxford
152
LaBelle
145
Totals
721
Bluebirds
1
Pierce
215
Boulter
149
McDonald
161
Hartwig
ni
Kerpn
j.j
..170
Totals
860
108
189
97
204
145
743
2
201
114
133
114
101
663
2
252
115
248
124
165
904
2
159
225
149
135
55
723
t
160
107
94
209
81
651
109
145
193
107
177
731
2
132
131
166
240
203
872
2
144
252
209
214
150
969
2
229
109
173
223
257
991
2
189
117
98
190
183
777
FOOD
WITH
TOOLS
GLASGOW,
Nov.
19:
)
Workers
in
a
Canadian
machine
tools
factory
sent
gifts
to
Britain's
bombed
out
families,
evacuees
and
lefugees
by
wedging
tins
of
fruit,
foodstuffs
and
chocolate
among
tools
in
three
shipments.
HONORS
FOR
R.N.
OFFICERS
LONDON,
Nov.
19:
W
Awards
to
Royal
Navy
officers
In
connection
with
the
chase
and
destruction
of
the
Bismarck
included
four
C.B.E.'s,
six
O.B.E.'s
and
11
D.S.
O's.
Leafs
Into
First
Place
Hockey
Standing;.
Toronto,
8;
Rangers,
6.
Brooklyn,
2;
Boston,
7.
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
19:
9)
-
To-
stn
uirer
sanies
,,
T
u
Knox
Hotel
and
Pioneers
las
oyer
ot
the
Natlona,
Hock
night.
Annettes
won
two
games
to
one
from
Lucky
Strikes
as
cdd
SStei?8S?:S
-
'orlng
victory
over
the
tlvely.
Dot
Balllnger
had
the
high
single
score
of
the
evening.
262.
and
B.
Peterson
the
high
average,
223.
Individual
scoring
last
follows:
Optimists
1
2
New
York
Rangers
at
Madison
Square
Garden
last
night.
Boston
Bruins
defeated
Brook
lyn
Americans
72
in
the
second
scheduled
game
last
night
and
ni?ht
went
into
third
place
ahead
of
the
Amerks.
Tomorrow
night's
games
will
be
as
follows:
Brooklyn
at
New
York,
117
Toronto
at
Detroit,
Boston
atChl-
173
125
121
181
717
3
129
177
125
136
115
682
3
250
173
168
140
893
3
124
173
118
131
236
782
3
170
90
112
200
154
726
cago.
The
league
standing
to
date:
W
D
L
F
A
Toronto
4
0
Chicago
3
1
Boston
3
0
Brooklyn
2
1
Rangers
2
0
Detroit
1
1
Canadiens
0
1
'
3
122
84
174
121
191
692
3
177
124
140
170
230
841
3
152
134
206
147
148
787
3
I
173
120
181
207
212
893
3
I
87
157
123
155
179
7dli
1
19
13
0
8
5
1
11
6
3
13
17
3
15
18
3
10
13
4
10
16
SPORT
CHAT
Bobby
Jones,
king
of
amateur
262
golfdom.
abdicated
his
throne
11
years
ago
this
week
to
make
a
series
of
pictures
on
golf.
At
28
he
had
won
13
national
titles
Including
the
four
"majors"
In
1930.
,
Bill
(Young)
Stribllng,
leading
by
a
large
margin,
lost
on
a
foul
in
the
fourth,
round
to
Prlmo
Car-nera
at
London
11
years
ago
last
night.
Stribllng
died
two
years
later
In
a
motor
accident,
while
Camera
became
world
champion
with
a
sixth-round
knockout
over
Jack
Sharkey
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver
Tliurs.
p.m.
CARDENA
EVERY
FRIDAY,
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver
Monday
a.m.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Leaving
October
21,
Novem-bfr
4
and
18
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
FRANK
J.
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
-
piione
668
COAL!
COAL!
Onehin&A
a
Mslermrift,
inn
we
tire
SUMMER
COAL.
PRICES
-ill,.
..
JU-
It
Is
only
natural
that
a
man
should
want
to
hang
on
U
his
money
as
long
as
he
can,
but
when
It
comes
to
the
coal
buying
question
you
should
part
with
some
of
your
cash
at
this
time
while
the
autumn
coal
price
rules.
HEAT
WAVES
ROLL
FROM
FOOTHILLS
COAL
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
PHONE
651-FOR
COMPLETE
SATISFACTION-652
mm
SCARE
FOR
HITLER
LONDON,
(Nov.
19:
XF1
A
young
R,
A.
F.
squadron
leader
on
reconnaissance
over
Western
GerV
many
couldn't
resist
a
temptation
to
"bomb"
Barchtesgaden,
Hitler's
mountain
retreat.
Having
no
bombs
he
banked
steeply
and
tossed
out
an
empty
bottle
mak
ing
more
noise
than
a
flight
of
"screamers."
Mixed
Bowlina
It
Yl.l
Repeat,
Standard
Oii
v
s''
iiomiers,
ninkey
Dinfc
v
p;.
faiore,
Pushovers
v.h
Sav
Md
?
an
j
as
vs.
loners.
COUGHING
up
his
In
one
month
48,720
Canadian
Klm
e
nf.
hh
m
-
!
1
...
,
,.
.
'
,
.
.
'
"
or
sojuicrs
in
nniain
wok
pan
m
chest
which
had
been
tr
aujo
iiAjrta
cvtiiu.
urrangcu
oy
wie
nim
Since
he
wi
ft-
-Aj
Canadian
Y,
M.
c.
A.
Spectators
1915,
bringing
up
a
bur"!
dl
at
iiitrse
evtfiiLa
niunoerea
a
COUghlng
Spell
now.
Mother.
I've
found
out
about
wash
inn
m.
"Here's
where
I
lake
a
bow,"
says
Reddy
Kilowatt,
"for
I'm
the
fellow
who
cuts
actual
washday
labour
down
to
a
matter
of
minutes.
No
more
toilsome
scrubbing,
rubbing
and
hand-wringing
lor
this
young
housewife
since
she
put
in
be?
Dectric
Washer.
She
just
puts
the
clothes
end
water
in,
snaps
a
switch
.
.
and
I
do
the
rest,
turning
out
the
whitest
of
white
washes
end
never
damaging
the
sheerest
abric
We
have
a
wide
range
of
Electric
Washers.
Come
in
and
choose
yours
now
while
stocks
are
adequate."