A
ill!
PAGE
TWO
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and
TANGO
PUMPS
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Fall
Designs
Just
Arrived!
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PUMPS
IN
HIGH
HEEL,
LATEST
CRUSHED
KID,
SOFT
DULL
CALF
AND
SUEDES
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
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Home
of
Good
Shoes
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i
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98
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lI.MIU:i:
OF
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Ib
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to
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(or
publication
of
all
news
decpoftahes
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Aseacdated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
denied
CO-operatiOn
in
the
war
to
local
news
published
therein..
All
rights
ol
reipubUoaitiioo
of
special
desjpatbhes
therein
are
also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
TUESDAY,
OCT.
21,
1941.
This
Is
Navy
Week
...
Canada
is
celebrating
"Navy
Week."
Throughout
B.
C.
COXCIUDES
CAMPAIGN
(Continued
trom
Page
One)
tie
between
world
slavery
and
world
freedom.
Mr.
McGeer
warned
against
the
dangers
of
inflation.
It
was
easy
to
criticize
governments
for
what
they
had
not
done.
He,
himself
in
younger
days
had
had
ideas
about
monetary
and
financial
questions.
But
experience
had
taught
him
it
was
easier
to
talk
than
to
accomplish.
The
"war,
however,
was
showing
that
things
which
it
had
been
taught
oould
not
be
done
were
being
done,
things
that
gave
hope
of
eventual
peace
and
comfort
in
a
freedom
based
on
goodwill.
Barriers
were
being
broken1
down
as
witnessed
by
the
all-out
aid
professed
by
Great
Biitaln
to
Russia
when
the
latter
country
had
ieen
Jnvaded
by
the
pggres-;
sor.
I
Hitler
would
force
his
'doctrine
1
of
national
socialism
on
all
peo-,
pies,
setting
up
the
master
race
and
the
master
class.
Under
his;
order
power,
backed
by
military
force,
would
remove
all
freedom
and
security.
If
this
war
was
to
be
won,
it
was
essential
that
there
should
be
unity
among
all
liberty-loving
people
of
the
world.
Now
was
no
time
for
disunity,,
discord,
disagreement
and
disparagement.
Not
that
way
would
come
victory.
"Surely
we
are
intelligent
enough
as
a
people,
to
unite
in
one.
great
force."
C.C.F.
and
Defence
In
regard
to
defence
and
the
lateness
of
the
start
which
had,
been
made,
Mr.
McGeer
recalled!
that
C.C.F.
members
had
been
the
most
denunciatory
of
defence
measures.
Premier
King
had
committed
his
government
to
support
of
Great
Britain
when
this
war
began.
The
C.C.F.
would
have
Great
Britain.
Premier
Pattullo,
at
the
outset.
1
.had
pledged
British
Columbia's
support
to
the
Dominion
war
ef-i
fort
and
that
co-operation
had
been
freely
and
fully
given.
The
'
income
tax
had
been
relinquished
for
the
war
period
but
be
it
to
:
Mr.
Pattullo's
credit
that
he
had,
the
Dominion,
from
the
Pacific
to
the
Atlantic,
through
insisted
that
the
rieht
of
the
1.
i
l
i
i1-K
mausmai
centres
ana
prairie
provinces,
me
inuvv
come
tax,
the
province's
League
of
Canada
is
calling
the
nation
to
pay
tribute
to
source
of
income,
should
the
men
of
the
sea
who,
in
their
ships
of
war,
are
win
nine:
the
warf
-the
free
peoples-
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Opposite
Post
Office
Quality
Groceries
Phones
18
&
19
P.O.
Box
575
Reasonable
Trices
Prompt
Free
Delivery
Service
Throughout
the
City
(Opposite
Canadian
Legion)
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
'
Cents"
in-'
greatest
j
lot
be
permanently
given
over
to
the,
Dominion.
He
had
also
been
cour-1
ageous
enough
to
refuse
to
accept
Nowhere
.in
Canada
is
there
better
right
to
mark
1
the
sirois
report
which
would
have
"Navy
Week"
than
in
the
loval,
Pacific-coast
province
involved
the
sacrificing
of
the
of
British
Columbia
particularly
Prince-Rupert,
an
im-
p1?"'?,
nanclal
pow"
and
portent
strategical
naval
centre
From
her
cities
and
X.TTmrTA
towns,
villages
and
tarms
from
the
sea-coast
and
from
cent
than
the
east,
under
the
con-inland,
Canada's
men
have
answered
the
call
to
m
a
n
troi
of
the
east.
The
same
sirois
;
Canada's
fighting
ships
in
their
war
at
sea.
They
have
rePrt
provided
for
the
re-
answered
it
so
splendidly
that
today,
from
a
province
f
c?ns"tutl0Il
,of'
,
.
.
,
L.1
.Canada,
a
mighty
task
requiring
with
less
than
ten
percent
of
the
Dominion
s
entire
popu-
intellect,
energy
and
capacity
lation,
have
come
almost
one
quarter
of
the
officers
and
which
could
not
well
be
spared
i
one-eighth
of
the
seamen
serving
with
the
Royal
Cana-
from
the
Jb
winning
the
war.
j
diail
Navy
1
McGe
also
credited
Pre-'
It
was
only
natural
that
the
Pacific
coast
Drovince'..La'l.n.!L!
Should
bear
its
full
sliare
in
the
rapid
growth
of
the
system
through
British
Columbia
navy,
for
from
the
very
inception
of
the
Royal
Canadian
between
united
states
and
Aias-Navy,
Esquimalt,
on
Vancouver
Island,
has
been
one
of
,ka
ln
whIch
Prlnce
RuPert
would
its
two
main
naval
bases.
From
here,
at
the
outbreak
p
yMpSSertiopie
would
of
war,
two
destroyers
steamed
into
the
Pacific,
war-
be
we'll
justified
in
again
express-heads
on
their
torpedoes
and
live
shells
in
their
ready-;ing
their
preferences
for
a
dis-ammunition
racks,
on
the
first
leg
of
a
two-ocean
cruise
itlnguished
citizen,
one
who
had
which
was
to.help
make
history.
itaken
over
the
helm
of
evp-
f
rom
h
too
a
HtUe
later
in
the
war,
two
more,S72
ft
USSR'S
destroyers,
.shrouded
in
the
secrecy
which
cloaks
ship-,
period
of
depression
and
who
was
movements
in
wartime,
slipped
quietly
away
from
their
j
base
for
service
in
the
Atlantic
which
was
to
add
further!
.uction
nalk
glory
to
Canada's
naval
participation
in
this
war.
i
T',u,M"r
"
XJ1CT8
The
departures
of
the
destroyers
were
but
inter-
'rZ2t
5
ludes
i
in
the
west
coast's
participation
in
the
war.
Strange
gLST'SnSS:
ships
steamed
into
her
harbors,
to
steam
out
again
upon
Lanoouv7,7
B-
c-
Ucenc
xxeie,
their
appointed
missions
and
to
return
after
successes
at
.ce"
sea,
gained
during
long
patrols
and
days
and
nights
of
fLJEn&
Quem
CharlorM
ceaseless
vigil;
of
questing
into
far
waters
and
interc"ep-'rw
3)
yaars
wU1
flltowe
'
tion
of
enemy
ships.
j'rovlSne
umbie
to
attend
There
are
tales
that
can
be
told
of
boarding
parlies,!
SLiTSX
WSTi
XyCTr
armed
with
modern
revolvers
where
their
fore-f
atherx
I
e,uotSon
itreatwd
as
one
wd.-had
borne
cutlasses,
swarming
into
enemy
ships.
Their
StZlfTZ
MCiMB
way
imv
ueen
inoaernizeq,
cut
tney
boasted
.b.
cT
or
buTi
7vm3SZZ:
u,t
iik;
apim
as
mai
ui
meir
predecessors
of
yesteryear
who
had
made
the
fame
of
British
seamen
resound
through
the
Seven
Seas,
German-prisoners
were
landed,
but
the
silent
service
said
nothmg-uf"how
they
had
been
captured
and
what
had
become'
of
their
ships.
The
navy
at
war
was
interested
only
in
the
job
it
Jiad
to
da;
to
talk
about
that
job
was
not
in
its
tradition.
But,
in
British
Columbia.
whiVri
h
n
o
itc
faring
tradition,.
the
work
and
worth
.of
the
fightine
ships
of
the'
navy
was
recognized
with
pride,
for
in
their
fulfpart8
f
BHtish
Columbia
Wre
Playin&
their
Even
as
they
had
played
their,
full
part
in
building
Sfiin
aiX-da
8
naV'T'
10
two
years
'of
war'
f
rom
les
than
2000
officers
ami
men
to
25,000
officers
and
men-of
whom
British
Columbians
formed
a
quarter
of
the
officers
and
an
ehth
of
ihe
men
!
cnM,Wicl,i?
one-pf
ihe
rsons
why
Navy
Week,
sponsored
by
the
Navy
League
of
Canada,
means
much
to
the
Pacific
coast
province.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY
OCTOBER
J
J
J',
tried
and
tested
to
navigate
the
province
through
the
storms
which
faced
it
today.
Mr.
McGeer
warned
against
carelessly
voting
without
regard
ix
the
dangers
hlch
might
result
from
division
and
inexperience.
If
never
before,
xr
perience
and
courage
were
needed
today
for
the
safety
and
se-curity
of
all.
A
little
good
work
Ji?re,
a
little
good
work
there,
humble
and
unimportant
as
it
might
seem,
would
all
combine
to
.defeat
Hitlerlsm
and
bring
the
world
back
towards
peace
and
security.
Liberal
War
Effort
Pattullo
asked
the
voters
at
this
election
to
support
Wm
in
co-operating
in
a
program
of
Liberal
ism
which
was
.carrying
on
a
war
effort
In
.Canada
wjiich
even
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
himself
admitted
was
essential
to
a
viitory
for
British
arms.
Even
here
in
Prince
Rupert,
with
its
ship-building,
was
to
be
seen
one
of
the
phases
of
that
war
effort.
Mr.
McGeer
warned
agains:
Internal
disruption
and
discord
such
as
the
Nazis
counted
upon
to
soften
the
resistance
of
their
en-emlef
and
make
them
easy
victims
for
conquest
when
the
time
came.
Indeed,
this
was
no
time
to
breed
controversy
and
dispute.
Tc
the
contrary,
all
should
unite
and
move
together
in
these
dangerous
days.
"Let
us
follow
the
example
of
unity
as
exemplified
by
Winston
Churchill
who
went
so
far
as
to
pledge
Immediate
aid
to
Russia."
In
this
war
there
were
many
jobs
to
be
done
evert
in
the
capitals
of
the
provinces.
People
uld
not
.allow
themselves
to
be
diverted
at
this
time
by
irritating
differences.
Too
much
worthwhile
had
been
won
to
risk
it
being
lost
by
disputes
and
experimentation
at
a
crucial
time
such
as
this.
Mr.
McGeer
expressed
confidence
that
he
would
be
able
to
again
congratulate
Mr.
Pattullo
on
the
support
accorded
by
his
home
riding
a
support
which
he
believed
Prince
Rupert
people
were
intelligent
enough
to
give
without
any
persuasion
from
him.
Deserving
of
Support
P.
H.
Llnzey,
speaking
briefly,
declared
that
any
government
which
had
come
through
the
pe
riod
of
economic
depression
as
the
Pattullo
government
had
done
deserved
whole-hearted
support.
Supporting
Pattullo
was
supporting
a
system
of
evolution
and
progress.
Supporting
the
C.C.F.
was
supporting
ephemeral
dreams
based
on
revolutionary
ideas.
"Socialists
are
dreamers,''
remarked
Mr.
Linzey.
"How
about
the
nightmare
of
the
last
ten
years,"
inquired
a
voice
in
the
audience.
Geprge
B.
Casey,
who
presided,
.spoke
of
Mr.
Pattullo's
fidelity
to
Prjnce
Rupert
over
a
period
of
many
years.
He
had
beep
a
leading
factor
for
thirty
years
and'
more
In
the
life
and
growth
of
the
city.
There
had
pot
been
a
movement
or
an
enterprise
Jierel
which
he
had
not
consistently1
given
his
support.
For
Your
.
.
.
Hallowe'en
Novelties
...
go
to
the
VARIETY
STOKE
330
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
Red
120
RONALD
IJRIDGETT
English
Singer
and
Broadcaster
for
BBC
and
CBC
Is
open
to
Coach
a
few
pupils
in
SINGING
AND
REPIUtTOIUE
Phone
Red
921
Tied
For
Lead
In
Y's
Wives
Bowls
League
The
team
representing
the
102nd.
Battery
defeated
the
Scottish
ln
the
Y's
Wives
Bowling
League
yesterday
by
a
score
of
two
game
to
one
and
is
now
tied
yl$h
Composite
for
the
lead
in
the
standing.
Tfie
Composites
team
also
played
yesterday
but
their
opponents
foiled
to
thow
up.
10nd.
K.C.A.
1
Peterson
237
167
230
Norton
134
Ratchford
66
Johnston
43
109
72
45
93
47
86
Webster
..J03
198
128
Handicap
158
158
158
Totals
741
Scottish
1
Carter
132
Park
102
Jones
113
Davis
.166
Stewart
120
H9
747
2
3
79
112
45
117
99
64
46
91
191
153
Handicap
174
174
174
Totals
878
Composites
1
Sarginson
100
142
King
Ill
134
Cowgill
79
155
James
,
140
216
Robinson
97
165
135
Handicap
108
108
108
Totals
G35
920
C78
Th
league
standing
to
date:
W
L
Pts.
102nd.
Battery
4
Composites
4
Searchlights
2
Air
Force
1
Scottish
1
G14
701
3
89
67
89
190
NO
SLIMMING
The
hippopotamus
the
largest
equatlc
hoofed
animal,
sometimes
reaches
a
weight
of
four
tons.
TOO
LATK
TO
CLASMFI
WANTED
Housekeeper
for
small
rooming
house.
Phone
741.
MM
Ihis
adverUsement
is
not
publisned
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
CRIBBAGE
BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
COMING
UP
Time
Table
For
First
Half
Of
Aiyansh
And
Savoys
Are
To
play
Season
Announced
Seiies
In
City
This
Week-end
Prince
Rupert
Cribbage
League
fixtures
fox
the
first
hatf
of
season
1941-1942
are
announced
as
follows:
October
27
Savoy
Hotel
vs.
Smiles
Cafe.
Eagles
vs.
Operators,
pioneers
vs.
Canadian
Legion,
Falcons
vs.
Old
Empress.
Cwjvember
3
Falcons
vs.
Smiles
Cafe,
Pioneers
vs.
Eagles,
Operator
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
Old
Empress
vs.
Savoy
Hotel.
November
10
Old
Empress
vs.
Picneers,
,Smile
Cafe
vs.
Operators,
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Eagles,
Savoy
Hotel
vs.
Falcons.
November
17
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Falcons,
Savoy
Hotel
vs.
Ea.gles,
Old
Empress
vs
Operators,
Smiles
Cafe
vs.
Pioneers.
November
24
Falcons
vs.
Pioneers,
Eagles
vs.
Smiles
Cafe,
Operators
vs.
Savoy
Hotel,
Canadian
Legion
v4.
Old
Empress.
December
l
Canadian
"Legion
vs.
Smiles
Cafe,
Savoy
Hotel
vs.
Pioneer,
Old
Empress
vs
Eagles,
Operators
vs.
Falcons.
December
8
Falcons
vs.
Eagles,
This
week-end
will
see
ne
fir:-basketball
games
of
the
."7,
Prince
Rupert
when
Aiyan.
Ives
Invade
the
ci;y
t
,
u
x"
,
ame
series
wUh
Cl.
.
c
t
Savoys.
The
games
wu
c
uvea
tX
the
Exhibition
Hali
F
3
Saturday
nlgfcte
and
,;i
preliminary
games
are
c-..r
u.
rapged.
The
Savoy
this
yea;
car.
.
tained
.the
eervices
o)
&otc
ccw
Went
pf
which
mo;
w.j
t
heard
later.
Bobby
Hou.s.or
wl
bf
ln
town
for
the
game
a;
nou
b
U
military
dutie
make
hm
;
less
an
uncertain
qu;.:,
The
Alyerwh
team
rw
a
game
on
Ihe
Naas
R.
c
-;
for
some
time.
In
fa
:
.
,
representatives
say
it
t:
-,cr
bean
beaten.
The
series
promises
to
n
.k
interesting
start
for
:!-
i:imj
season.
Operators
vs.
Pioneer-
Ciaij
Legion
vs.
Savoy
Hu,
.
E.i;
Cafe
vs.
Old
Empress
THE
ROLL
-
YOUR
-
OWNER'S
BEST
f
FINE
CUT
JVem
1942
Models
DODGE
and
PLYMOUTH
Now
on
display
at
RUPERT
MOTORS
Distributors
of
Chrysler
Products
PHONE
566
EMERGENCY
NIGHT
SERVICE
CALL
COLIN
MILLER,
HLUE
805