PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER
,h
...'"i
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
Km
T:1
M1
J
1
1
HI
I
:
ifmM
TRIXCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
liffliitiibiiililil
il
I
H
V'
f
flf
1
ill
r
ll
i
inn
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
"
Hj
F
PtILLTWl
MAMAr.lTn.pntTnu
-i
-
-
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
Subscription
Rates
in
City
Per
Year,
$5.00;
Half
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
12p.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mail,
$3.ui
i
Year.
Advertising
and.
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
MKMIIF.lt
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PHESS
TP'
Canadian
Press
U
exclusively
entitled
to
use
lor
publication
of
all
news
Cspatche
credited
w
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
u.j,
paper
am
ukj
uk
local
news
published
therein.
All
ngbts
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
Bad
War
News
Automobile
Lights
.
.
.
WEDNESDAY,
if
EC.
10,
1941
As
President
Roosevelt
said
last
night
the
war
news,
so
far,
has
"all
been
bad."
Like
the
United
States
did
on
Sunday,
we
today
received
-bad
news
in
regard
to
the
war
in
the
Pacific.
H.M.S.
Prince
of
Wales
and
H.M.S.
Repulse,
two
first
line
battleships
sent
to
guard
Singapore
against
Japan,
have
been
sunk.
It
looks
like
the
first
round
in
the
Battle
of
the
Pacific
t
t
goes
to
our
treacherous
foes.
But
that
will
steel
us
to
more
determination
to
see
the
thing
through
to
victory
"final
and
complete."
Loss
of
Prince
of
Wales
and
Repulse
notwitstand-ing,
our
navy
is
stronger
today
than
it
was
over
two
years
ago
when
our
war
began.
Our
enemy
have
a
long
way
to
go
before
our
mastery
of
the
seas
is
overcome.
e
By
the
very
nature
of
Japan's
attack,
we
might
have
anticipated
sudden
and
heavy
losses.
And
it
must
be
remembered
that
our
"crafty
and
powerful
enemies"
fight
like
this
and
and
one
of
their
principal
hopes
is
to
break
down
our
morale
even
before
we
start
to
fight
back.
In
receiving
bad
news
we
should
keep
that
in
mind.
Civilian
protection
worker
who
continued
the
blackout
patrol
of
Prince
Rupert
last
night
had
good
reason
to
question
the
real
value
of
their
work
in
going
up
to
people's
houses
and
asking
them
to
douse
even
the
slightest
gleam
that
might
have
appeared
through
their
hastily
prepared
window
coverings
while
at
the
same
time
automobiles
in
considerable
number
travelled
the
streets
throwing
streams
of
lights
that
.could
be
seen
for
blocks
if
not
miles.
Willing
0
householders,
'
according-
r
TP.
to
TV
general
report,
-rv,,
favored
tn
the
distribution
of
food,
thereby
compelling
customers
to
buy
,
at.
the
NS
places
of
business.
And
NS
lawyers,
boycotted
by
the
general
public,
have
been
assured
that
the
Nazi
authorities
will
use
them
wherever
possible.
A
German
counsel
named
Koch
has
written
a
letter
to
nasjonal
samllng
in
which
these
matters
are
mentioned.
He
advised
the
party
to
set
up
a
special
organization
tO
WOrk
OUt
WaVS
and
mnm
Lpjj
procuring
reparaUons
for
NS
jnemDers.
Kocn
suggested
that
the
nasjonal
samllng
might
use
its
administrative
power
for
such
purposes,
and
several
such
n
stances
already
are
reported.
For
example,
the
NS-dominated
municipal
council
of
Heddal
decided
that
school
books
be
bought
from
"NS
friends"
at
Skien
rather
than
from
the
customary
dealer
In
Notodden.
One
of
the
minority
members
remarked
that
"next
time
wen
orobablv
hp
Vmvimr
"
,
..
.
6n
watch
and
ward
in
two
oceans,
fir
from
their
own
seaboard.
Canada's
naval
men
ceaseless
vigil.
GOODWILL
BETWEEN
U.S.
AND
CANADA
TOOK
NEW
TREND
IN
THE
PAST
YEAR
Defence
Production
Committee
Formed.
OTTAWA,
Dec
10:
(CP)
Canada
and
the
United
States
tended
tn
bernmp
industrial
nnd
pmnnmii"
lvivr.
ners
during
1941
under
the
impact
of
war
and
its
urgent
j
11
11
1
i
1
A
j
mi
aemanas
ior
unnmiieu
quantities
oi
macmnes.
i
lie
partnership
trend
which
reversed
a
half-century
of
more
or
less
restricted
Economic
rivalry
found
its
most
concrete
pnresslnn
In
the
creation
of
.1
i
..Tnint
ripfpnpo
PrnHnntlnn
Pnm-
;
-
.
-
.
.
.
I
tha.a
of
the
two
countries
in
labor,
raw
1
materials
and
industrial
capacity.
Thus
the
committee
will
i-eep
an
eye
out
to
see
that
if
one
country
requires
supplies
of
a
cer-
j
tain
tVDe
and
ir
tnev
can
De
od-
tained
more
economically
from
the
other
the
country
needing
the
supplies
will
not
plunge
into
the
creation
of
additional
Dlaut
facil
ities
in
order
to
produce
them
for
itself.
Hyde
Park
Declaration
The
two
governments
agreed
to
set
up
the
committee
following
a
recommendation
of
the
Joint
Economic
Committee
which
was
set
up
sometime
earlier
to
study
means
of
economic
co-ordination
generally
and
bring
about
coordinated
action
where
agencies
of
the
two
governments
were
already
operating
along
the
same
lines.
The
policy
of
pooling
economic
and
Industrial
resources
was
formally
proclaimed
at
Easter
in
the
Hyde
Park
declaration
by
Prime
Minister
Ma:kenzie
King
and
President
Roosevelt
and
followed
the
1940
development
of
the
creation
of
a
Joint
Defence
Board
to
bring
about
the
co-ordination
of
plans
for
military,
naval
and
air
defence
of
the
North
American
continent.
The
Hyde
Park
declaration
had
Important
financial
consequences
for
Canada
as
under
it
the
United
States
agreed
to
buy
from
$200,-000,000
to
$300,000,000
worth
of
war
.naterials
from
Canada,
thus
aid-ng
this
country
to
maintain
Its
xchange
position
with
the
United
States.
From
the
outset
of
the
war
Canada's
financial
position
required
close
watching
because
of
unusually
heavy
wartime
purchases
from
the
United
States
and
a
consequent
drain
on
Canadian
holdings
of
United
States
funds
Mr.
King's
Visit
Mr.
King
made
two
visits
to
the
president
during
the
vear.
the
Easter
trip
which
resulted
In
the.
declaration
and
a
nersonal
visit
in
November
when
the"
two
leaders
exchanged
views
.on
a
wide
range
of
questions.
Munitions
Minister
Howe
regular
visitor
to
Washington
throughout
the
vear
as
his
riutips
called
him
there
to
consult
with
officials
of
the
Office
of
Production
Management
on
.purchases
of
war
materials
and
priorities
for
scarce
products.
Negotiations
on
the
St.
Law-
Is
Attacked
In
Black-Out
.Major
Lahiff
Set
Upon
on
Monday
Niffht
Major
R.
Lahiff.
while
walking
along
Second
Avenue;
opposite
the
Angus
Apartments
in
the
blackout
Monday
night,
was
6et
upon
by
a
couple
of
unidentified
footpads
who
approhed
from
the
rear
and
started
to
beat
him.
Indeed
they
did
deal
him
several
blows
about
the
head.
and
face
but
made
off
when
the
major
broke
a
window
in
front
of
which
the
Incident
oc:urred
and
the
occupant
of
the
house
came
out.
The
ob
ject
or
the
attack,
Malor
Lahiff
believes,
was
robbery.
Major
Lahiff,
as
a
result
of
the
experience,
believes
that
it
might
be
particularly
dangerous
Ior
unescorted
girls
in
the
black-out.
w
X
8
r
i
I
Wheat
Estimates
Moisture
and
Mercury
Figures
Combine
to
Better
Human
Predictions.
Review
of
Trade
and
Defence
Relations
Between
the'
Ottawa.
Dec.
io:
v-Domin
Two
Countries
Shows
Still
Stronger
Ties
Joint
.
in
bureau
or
statistics
officials
&
&
P
&
&
&
&
.
-j
&
.
More
Scientific
!
:
a
&
tSf
renGrt
that
n
fu1-ecaiA
tjcf
m
a
i
r
S
-
w
v
vun
v
A
1
V
J
method
of
using
nrecinitation
and
'.
&
temperature
data
In
estimating
prairie
wheat
production
had
given
encouraging
results
in
1911
In
the
past,
crop
estimates
have
been
baser!
almrvst
pntlrplv
nn
n.
formation
provided
by
hundreds
of
?L
corresijondents
scattered
through-
K?
out
the
nrairies
and
reDortintr
nn
conditions
in
their
localities.
F-pm
V'
reports,
progressive
esti
mittee.
announced
by
Prime
Min-
rfnrlv
In
tho
vwr
anri
nlmtTiotorl
I
mates
WPfP
nr?nnrpr.
hv
thp
hn
lster
Mackenzie
King
early
in
No-
:
jn
the
signing
of
-an
agreement
on
1
au
but
the
percentage
of
error
vember.
...
v'
'March
19
InrllrhMnris
trip
rrnlt
was
sometimes
hleh
whpn
U
a.na
&
This
im
committeehas
commHteenas
as.
as.usaunc-
ItS
sTunc-
ould.
ouldlbe
be
started
started
during
dutlns
trie?
the?
Vear
year-possible
'
possible
to
to
check
check,
the
the
estimates
estimates
Of
.
,1
.
.
.
7
K7
ere
irymgmeir
Dest
to
comply
Wltn
the
regUlatlprs
al-jtion
the
planning
of
Cunadlau
were
not
born
out.
however,
as
I
against
the
actual
returns'
at
the
g,
though
possibly
not
Slich
a
Wonderful
job
was
done
andiand
American
war
production
in
President
Roosevelt
did
not
submit
'close
of
the
season.
there
will
have
to
be
a
considerable
improvement
if
thev'such
a
way
as
to
make
the
max"
the
asrefmen
t0
congress
for
rati-j
investigation
or
the
reiation.be-
are
are
to
to
rnntinnp
continue
having
nnvino-tho
the
privilege
nrJvMotro
of
f,
turning
fl,ft
the
lights
I
imum
possible
use
of
the
resources
Hcation.
tween
weather
data
and
wheat
?
on
ann
on
ior
tnemseives.
The
great
weakness
of
the
blackout
was
the
matter
of
the
cars.
If
the
Defence
of
Canada
Regulations
permit
the
use
of
car
lights
such
as
those
that
were
seen
here
last
night,
and
the
authorities
tell
us
that
they
do,
then
it
is
high
time
such
silly
regulations
were
altered.
There
seems
littlepoint
in
haying
the
houses
so
strictly
dark
if
the
cars
are
to
be
permitted
to
run
that
way.
And
if
the
emergency
is
so
real
as
we
are
told
it
is,
there
should
be
something
done
about
the
car
lights
and
that
right
soon.
We.
offer
this
suggestion
in
the
belief
that
the
authorities,
who
have
the
power
to
act
in
the
matter,
are
as
anxious
as
we
are
that
it
shall
be
made
as
difficult
as
possible
for
the
marauding
murderers
finding
us
from
the
sky.
The
A.R.P.
WorkeTsT
.
Appreciating
the
seriousness
of
the
situation
and
the
imminence
of
danger,
civilian
protection
workers
are
domfe
a
good
job
in
various
capacities
these
black-out
nights.
Scores
of
men
and
women
are
already
workin"
by
night
after
busy
days
on
their
jobs
and
the
commif-nity
spirit
m
the
face
of
the
common
danger
is
gratifying.
More
volunteers,
however,
could
materially
lighten
the
job
for
those
already
enlisted.
This
is
one
of
the
jobs
of
war.
There
is
no
remuneration
in
it
except
the
satisfaction
there
may
be
that
even
if
in
a
small
way
something
is
being
done
to
help
in
the
defence
of
our
very
homes
which
are
now
endangered
DEMAND
OF
QUISLINGS
Decree
Guaranteeing
"Satisfaction"
Aim
of
Nasjonal
Samling
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
10;
Nasjonal
samUng,
the
party.
p$-MaJp,yid,i
kun
Quisling
In.
Norway,
(now;
wants
to
issue
a
decree
guaranteeing
"satisfaction,"
in
various
forms
to
persons
who
have
"suffered"
for
having
served
Germany.
In
NS
circles
In
the
ministry
of
Justice
it
has
been
suggested
that
(municipalities
and
private
persons
be
compelled
to
pay
reparations
when,
for
Instance,
the
income
of
an
NS
shopkeeper
or
physician
has
been
reduced.
Up
to
now
the
Germans
have
refused
to
issue
such
a
decree
but
have
Sanctioned
the
suggestion
that
some
measures
be
taken.
Thus,
NS
shopkeepers
will
be
from
Namsos,"
Of
vielris
u-ns
ut.art.prt
1n
1Q.17
Aftoi-
&
preliminary
studies,
the
pn-cipita-
j
tion
and
temperature
.onditlons
'
iff
were
used
in
estimating
returns
i
HEN-PECKING
FATAL
Sometimes
young
quail
die
as
a
result
of
the
pecking
habits
of
other
members
of
the
flock.
BROKEN
REST
Up
time
and
again
because
of
kidney
nd
bladder
weakness?
Gin
Pills,
the
reliable,
well
known
kidney
remedy,
help
soothe
and
tone
up
the
kidneys.
Money
back
If
not
satisfied.
RUBBER
Rtgular
slit,
41
rills
Large
slu,
M
Pillt
(In
tb
U.S.
uk
for
-Clno
PUli
")
FROM
LOW
RUBBERS
TO
HIP
GUM
BOOTS,
'We
carry
a
very
extensive
stock
in
Gulta
Percha
and
Northern
Rubber
Co.
lines.
"BAR
FLEX"
RUBBER
WORK
BOOTS
in
G",
10"
and
16",
cushion
insoles
.
.
.
have
the
appeal
of
every
one
that
wears
them.
.;
.j
"PAUISMaID"
SLII'PERS
Shipment
just
arrived!
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
M
Home
of
J
Good
sWICVbO
Shoes"
0J
a?
&
&
&
-t
&
j:
&
v-v
&
&
v
r;
&
.
"i,
S
11
1
1
$
e,
$5
5?
S
ft
a
5
ft-
9
ft
m
&
Annette'e
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
Starling
Tomorrow
(Wednesday)
Morning
With
Purchase
of
$5.00
Or
Over,
ANNKTTK
Will
(Jive
An
English
Hand-Painted
China
Salad
Bowl
.
.
.
FREE
(Only
One
to
a
Customer)
Following
Are
Some
of
the
Specials
on
Sale
IJED
JACKETS
Reg.
value
$1.95.
Pre-Xmas
Special
NIGHTGOWNS
AND
PAJAMAS
Satin
Striped.
Reg.
$2.95.
Special
DANCE
SETS
In
cVepe
de
chine
and
satin.
Reg.
$1.95
$00
SLIPS
Tailored
and
lace-trimmed;
all
otp'
odd
Slips
taken
from
our
better
lines,
.
SflOO
Value
to
$2.95.
Pre-Xmas
Special
.
A
.SATIN
STRIPED
SLIPS
special
2
for
PANTIES
"eS-
65c
2
for
VAN
TIES
Reg.
50c
CHILDREN'S
Reg.
59c
SCARVES
Printed
and
Ascots.
KID
GLOVES
PANTIES
'
Reg.
$1.00
..
And
Half
Kholl
colors,
all
sizes.
Pair
LADIES'
HANDBAGS
Reg.
value
$1.95
Rep.
value
39?
CHILDREN'S
UMRRELLA's-1
Reg.
value
$1.95
$100
$100
JL
1
$1
51
00
00
tor
-L
S0C
BEDROOM
SLIPPERS
AND
MOCCASLXS-All
sizes
and
colors:
SfOO
Pair
.
X
HLAQK
SEQUIN
EVENING
CAPS-
Si
00
Rer.
value
to
$2.05
.
JL
HOSE-
Q0
Semi-Service
and
Chiffon.
All
new
fall
shades
Owt
HOSE
mm
3
or
1
....
00
The
above
Specials
and
more
wl)ich
will
make
ideal
Chistmas
Gifts
are
on
sale
at
Annette's
Remember
...
Only
One
Hand-Painted
English
China
Salad
Howl
FREE
lo
each
customer
making
a
purchase
of
3.00
or
over.
BRIGHTEN
YOUR
GIFTS
Here
are
all
the
fixin's
to
make
your
gifts
as
beautiful
outside
as
they
are
,inshje.
And
,inexpetw
sive,
too!
Come
on
In
and
poke
around
.,
.
.
you'll
find
wrappings
and
cards
and
ribbons
and
wij-thing;
to
elve
yuur
gifts
a
personal
touch.
Dibb
Printing
Co.
Besner
Block
Third
Street
IF
v"
fci
i
1
1
a
.
a
t
a
a
.-
a
a
a
.-
a
o
a
.-
a
a
i.
a
a
a
a
a
et
a
a
if
a
-
a
a
Of
a
a
a
a
4
tr
at
et
.
et
a
at
a
a
0
at
t
es
.-
St
if
u-
et
et
e
&
et
et
et
et
Ket
et
ue
et
et
'et
25
et
e.
I
2
et