DAILY
EDITION
R.A.F.
Sanctuary
TUESDAY,
DEC.
2.
1941.
Closer
to
Prince
Rupert
.
,
.
War
in
the
Pacific
looms
as
the
crisis
between
the
United
States
and
Japan
deepens.
War
in
the
Pacific
will
bring
war
closer
to
Prince
Rupert
by
half
the
distance
it
is
today.
An
ocean
and
a
continent
separate
us
from
actual
combat
today.
Tomorrow
the
distance
may
be
reduced
to
the
ocean.
We
may,
in
a
sense,
be
on
the
front
line
with
the
expanse
of
a
wide
ocean
and
the
naval
power
of
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
as
our
principal
defences.
There
is
no
need
for
us
to
dwell
on
the
degree
of
our
vulnerability
or
on
the
possibility
or
form
of
attack,
That
may
well
be
left
for
reasonable
imagination.
Suffice
it
to
suggest
that
war
in
the
Pacific
presents
to
Prince
Rupert
very
reasonable
possibilities.
For
various
reasons
Prince
Rupert
is
very
definitely
a
military
objective.
Prince
Rupert
people
might
as
well
make
up
their
minds
to
the
fact
that,
if
and
when
United
States
and
Japan
go
to
war,
we
will
be
a
very
desirable
target
for
the
enemy.
It
is
not
being
unduly
pessimistic
or
gloomy
to
suggest
this.
What
we
in
Prince
Rupert
had
better
do
is
look
to
our
defences
civil
as
well
as
military.
Our
A.R.P.
may
well
spring
into
action,
perfect
its
organization
in
preparation
for
an
emergency.
War
in
the
Pacific
will
undoubtedly
bring
new
re-
siwtwuns
ami
saennces
ior
us.
it
would
be
well
lor
us
to'
prepare
to
reconcile
ourselves
to
face
them.
Some
of
us
do
not
seem
to
yet
realize
that
we
are
at
war.
War
in
the
Pacific
will
quicken
the
realization.
Municipal
Requirements
.
r.
-
Ifc
is
interesting
to
note
the
appointment
of
a
sanitary
insnector
as
a
member
nf
rhp
riviV
cfnff
The
appointee,
Alex
Macdonald,
long
a
member
of
the
city
fire
department,
knows
every
nook
and
cranny
of
the
city.
No
doubt,
he
will
be
a
conscientious
and'
discerning
official.
There
will
be
plenty
of
matters
to
require
his
attention.
His
immediate
task
will
be
to
take
steps
looking
to
a
general
cleaning
up
which
will
involve
attention
both
by
private
and
public
interests.
We
bespeak
for
him
the
Co-operation
which
he
will
need.
The
reorganization
of
the
municipal
sanitarv
department
is
but
the
first
of
a
number
of
matters
in
the
sphere
of
public
works
and
public
service
that
require
attention
here
and
the
need
for
which
is
becoming
more
acute
as
a
result
of
greatly
increased
industrial
activity
and
population.
There
are
a
number
of
such
matters
that
cannot
be
much
longer
deferred
war
or
no
war.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
the
successful
prosecution
of
the
war
effort
makes
them
the
more
necessary.
If
we
are
to
have
the
morale
required
to
carry
on
it
is
essential
that
certain
things
be
done
in
the
interest
of
better
efficiency.
We
have
been
told
for
some
time
now
how
much
better
the
financial
position
of
the
city
is,
how
we
have
been
restored
to
an
even
fiscal
keel
as
a
result
of
the
administration
pi
our
very
competent
commissioners.
Now
it
is
reasonable
to
suggest
that
the
time
has
at
long
last
arrived
when
the
city
should
be
in
a
position
to
finance
some
of
these
very
real
needs,
particularly
in
the
way
of
public
works.
Possibly,
we
may
not
be
able
to
have
them
all
at
once.
But
it
certainly
appears
to
be
high
time
that
some
should
be
forthcoming.
The
welcome
resumption
of
the
sanitary
inspection
service
may
be
considered
just
a
start.
Jplles
are
short
but
our
visitors
get
food.
Everybody
plays
a
part.
For
n
J
n
i
1
every
10
wno
are
arrested
or
taken
Wil
ltn
UOOQ
UUtCll
A$
hostages,
20
recruits
fill,
the
Bap"
People
Of
Holland
Risk
Lives
To
Help
Prisoners
To
Freedom
AWARDED
B.
E.
MEDAL
LONDON-,
Dec.
2:
ff'
Rosemary
Jean
Campbell,
daughter
of
aii
Campbell,
M.
P.
for
ifdwtrd
Brom-cenSred
LONDON
Dec
2-
W-Secret
un
fdches,
mta'DaarM?d
thG
?rlt'Sh
of
Holland,
tell
how
Netherlariders
'ce
w-oVk
j"
risk
their
lives
by
hiding
Royal
i
rVTapTto
"SSI
"W
.
.
-Lora
wniiam
Armstrong
Hrt
the
dispatuhes
were
brought
from
Holland
by
"Special
Courier"
a
young
engineer
who
escaped.
"Among
those
who
find
a
sanctuary
in
Holland
are
British
airmen,
pilots
and
crews
who
will
be
returned
to
their
country
on-
the
first
possible
occasion,"
one
dispatch
said.
"One
of
the
main
difficulties
in
Baron
of
Damburgh.
78.
died
nf
heart
failure
and
shock
of
Injuries
wien
he'
fell
while
holding
a
saddle
horse.
MAYORESS
JOINS
UP
LONDON,
Dec.
2:
Wi
Miss
Phyllis
Kent,
27-year
old
Mayoress
of
Edmonton,
North
London
Bor-
ts
wicae
miusners
reiuge
is(ouen,
nas
Joined
the
the
problem
of
feeding
them,
Sup-
Auxiliary
Air
Force.
Women's
WINNER
OF
DISTINCTION
Sergeant
Steve
Frost
of
Massctt,
Congratulated
on
Receiving
Decoration.
orated
for
service
Air
Force,
Is
the
son
of
Mr.
Mrs.
H.
R.
Frost
of
Massett.
landing
In
London
with
the
Intention
of
joining
the
British
Navy.
Instead
he
joined
the
Royal
Air
Force
and
trained
for
bomber
wireless
operator,
passing
very
Only
One
Case
In
Count
List
high.
In
thiscapacity
he
has
made
many
flights
over
Germany
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
Has
Little
and
Italy.
He
was
assigned
to
go
"'s
Attention
in
Legal
Tri-to
Greece
but
as
he
was
oii
the
bunal
This
.Month,
point
of
leavingj
was
accidentally
for
shot
in
the
stomach.
lie
was
Therp
was
nnlv
nnp
mso
rui
thp
MASSETT,
Dec.
2:
Sgt.
Stephen
quickly
and
successfully
operated
list
at
the
reenlar
mnnthlv
kps-
?S
Robert
Frost,
who
has
been
dec-
on
but
still
rnrrips
thp
hniiPt.
in
r
n..
wf,...
t.,
j
with
the
Royal
his
spine.
He
returned
to
active
w.
E.
Fisher
vesterdnv.
ThU
ls.S?
and
service
in
May.
'
According
to
an
action
in
which
William
Jer-
S?
and
news
received
by
his
parm'-s
last
nme
wninwripht.
wnn.nn
wnin.
M
was
raised
from
early
childhood
week
he
is
now
sergeant
lnstruc-
wricht
and
Georie
Walnwrieht
on
Graham
island,
Queen
Char-
tor
somewhere
in
Rnsln
lotte
Islands.
Hp
livprl
in
Mis-
r,
.
..
I
.
,
'
..
......
cupic
ui
bumcwuic
vciy
uiwuu
io
aim
iiid
jeauvciivciy.
i.
w.
&V7
sett
about
sixteen
years
.
before
.
.
he
of
steve
who
aithnil
rh
nnl
Brown
is
nrt.lnir
fnr
tho
rvlolntlfc
went
overseas.
Here
he
received
twenty
now,
was
the
first
one
from.
and.
W-
O.
Fulton
-for
defendant,
g
his
grade
school
education,
later
here
to
join
.up
arU
one
,
of
the
The
action
was
stood
over
until
V
S
S
8
flrst
from
Canada,
"and"
friends-next
court.
Five
applications
for
&
S
J
L.,e,
6
quU?
,f
a
from
ali
over
the
island3.and
a
n,aturaU2atl6nVere
dealt
wUh
Dy
ftj
name
for
himself
as
an
amateur
thV
Prlnce
Rupej:t
hhlm
court
today.
:
boxer-
'
'
"
!
"
dv
landlnzs."
"
i-f
After
High
School,
Sgt.
Frost
worked
in
the
woods
for
the
Co-
POSTHUMOUS
IIO.VOUS
Xh
SH8pnfpftC?n
?
I1CbUVCr
Pthumous
honors
are
still
con-Island
He
left
the
logging
camp
ferred
ln
Japan
on
notable
in
1939
and
worked
his
-vay
over-
sons
who
have
been
dead
f
seas
on
a
Greek
logging
steamer
turles,
BURNING
TU'l'EUAHY
DUBLIN
TVp
9-
rt,nlH
l.
:
t
-
.
w
uuiiv
41
1735,
the
town
hall
of
Tipperary,
of
song
and
story,
has
been
destroyed
by
fire
while
under
lease
to
a
theatrical
company.
m
.
..
SAVING
IS
SERVICE
Canada's
strength
is
your
strength,
yours
and
your
fellow
citizens.
By
saving
you
can
turn
ypur
strength
into
effective
power
for
war
or
peace.
Saving
is
more
vital
now
than
ever
before;
It's
wise
to
anticipate
the
needs
of
tomorrow,
rather
than
satisfy
the
impulses
of
today.
You
acquire
q
thrift
habit;
bringing
consfrucfve
force
into
your
life
and
ip
a
broader
sense
into
Canada
as
a
whole.
Save
a
you
can
it's
the
urgent
thing
to
do
I
1
.
.v
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY.-
DECEMBER
2
mi.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
.
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN.
MANAGING-EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
in
City
Per
Year,
$5.00:
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month.
50c;
One
Week.
13c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mall.
$3.0i)
a
Year.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
MKMIll.lt
OF,
THE
CANADIAN
PKKSS
The
OanacKan
Presa
Is
exclusively
emitted
to
use
lot
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credit
u
li
or
ki
the
Associated
Press
It)
this
(uper
Mid
lo
th
local
news
published
Uiereai
All
nghts
at
republication
of
upeoiaj
despatches
therein
are
lo
rervd
EXCHANGE
RATIFICATIONS
OF
TREATIES
WITH
U.S.
The
U.S.
exchanged
ratifications
of
three-suppTementary
treaties
for
conciliation
and
the
advancement
of
peace
wan
Australia,
cana'aa
anu:New
Zealand.
The
documents
were
exchanged
at
a
ceremony
in
the
office
of
Secretary
of
State
Hull?
Photo
shows,
left
to
right,
Australian
minister,
Richard
G.
Casey;
British
ambassador,
Lord
.Ifnllfax,
and
Alfred
Duff
Cooper,
former
minister
of
information
of
Great
Britain
who
is
in
the
U.S.
fug
-two
weeks
before
leaving
on
a
special
mission
to
the
Far
East.
The
charge
d'.
affaires
of
Canada.,
'-
lepresenting
Canada,
left
before
the
picture
was
taken.
'v
IS
STILL
REVENUE
!
IN
ACTION
AWAY
UP
!
Norwegian
U-Boat
To
Fool
Dropped
Germans
LONDON,
Nov.
2:
0
weglan
submarine,
sunk
uUift)
or
0es:ruusn
Germans,
remaintd
on
boltim,
for
a
month,
uen
c-Ilcated
and
now
is
on
aotive
service
again.
Here's
the
atpiy
qf
a-warship
the
18
year
old
B.
L.
with
a
420-ton
surface
displaee-.ti?nt(
commanded
oy
Ottar
Jo-hanssen.
When
the
NUzis
Invaded
N6rway
in
April.
1940,
the
B.
1.
was
neat-Narvik.
Johansen
dec.tui
avoid
air
attack
by
submerging
For
five
days
thj
'J.
1.
rc.u.a:
.
jrt
the
seabed
in
tlx
Day
of
"n,
w'
h
Ge.man
warflilpi
nearby.
Then
she
was
anchored
at
conning
tower
.leisht
in
case
th?
rtr'ky
bottom
inisht
damage
the
ship.
But
ths
:onnlng
tower
was
suspicious.
The
crew
was
taken
off
and
an
officer
went
aboard,
.flooded
the
ballast
tanks,
then
left,
closlpg
the
conning
tower
To
Lok!
Like
19U
Will
See
IIIshCit
Customs
and
Excise
Receipt,
in
iiiMory
uere.
""
1
-
-A
Nfrr-
P"14
and
excise
re
,,
to
avoii
;
a,
by
th
the
polt
Prlncc
Rpe--
1
r
.ho
1941
to
datP
the
sea-
mmn
ua
cwupwrea
wiin
S2u2,83u,:3
,
the
first
eleven
months
ai
u
year.
There
is
every
m.
;
.
,
'
that
this
will
be
th
heavier
yui
iti
th
hUtory
of
princ..
Rupcr
for
customs
and
excise
rr
venae
It
is
already
more
than
double
that
for
an
j
year
In
the
r
FOK
XEXT
(JL'IZ
The
tomato,
cucunvv:
sqttfislf
are
fruits.
.latrh
behind
him.
The
B
l
The
crew
escaped
by
land
A
month
later
th;
Alin
mf
IS?
tured
Narvik.
Divers
w-v.n
too
and
blew
the
tanks
uf
th
r.cued
B.
1.
?he
was
ikim
to
Tromso
and
later
u
arcund
the
Nrth
Cane
l
i
r
New
the
B.
u
.
.j.i.inu
MJi
I,
FUO.M
LOW
RUHWMS
TO
II
1
1
(JlTl
BOOTS,
we
carry
a
very
extensive
stock
in
Culta
I'ercha
and
Northern
Kubber
Co.
lines.
0
"BAR
KLKX"
RUBBER
WORK
BOOTS
in
0",
10"
and
16",
cushion
insoles
.
.
.
have
the
appeal
of
every
one
that
wear.
them.
"PARIS
MAID"
SLIPPERS
Shipment
just
arrived!
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
SS
C.r-.aTj,Tl.Sj,u,a.Ts
BJ
iLi,TJ";
-'watt,
ajnt
wr;
..rMrw.
vtmen'xitixm
"
.
m
SELECT
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
CARUS
NOW!
Hundreds
of
Beautiful
Designs
to
Choose
From
at
Surprisingly
Low
Prices.
BOXED
CARDS
.
.
.
25c
Box
Ten
assorted
folders.
sDlendld
value.
.65?
Box
,Twenty
beautiful
Christmas.
folders.
U
II:
Box
.Twelve
Canadian
artists'
scenes,
beautifully
colored.
85cnoxEIlft
b6tf
mf&BX&
$1.50
Box
"Twelve
Deluxe
Christmas
folders'
depleting
scenes
of
Canada.
INDIVIDUAL
CARDS
...
Priced
at
2
for
5c,
5c,
2
for
15c,
10c
and'
15c.
Quality!
Value!
Variety!
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
AND
TAGS
Dibb
Printing
Co.
Rcsner
Hlock
Third
Street
t
P'4
'4
m
i
S
8
ft
ft
ft
a
ft
6
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
1
3
ft
ft
CHRISTMAS
IS
ONLY
A
FEW
I
SHORT
WEEKS
AWAY
ma
m
I
ft
ft
ft
P
ft