PAGE
TWO
At
We
Have
a
Wonderful
851
IPPFRQ
n
8
in
9
Ranjje
of
&
II
I
tal
W
For
the
Whole
Family.
Latest
design
in
PARIS
MAID
Slippers
for
Her
.
'
...
....r"
FOOT
GUARDS
in
soft
and
hard
holes
for
Ilim
And
a
very
large
range
for
the
Children
Triced
to
Suit
Any
Purse.
AGENT
FOR
PENMAN'S
HOSIERY.
I
Family
shoe
store
lt!
"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
Hong
Kong
Situation
.
.
.
Much
Too
Trusting
.
X
S
s
6
4
m
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.
,
MF.MRFR
OF
TIIU
CANADIAN-
PKESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
we
tot
pubUcatlon
ot
all
news
despatches
credltied
to
lt
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
t-hls
paper
and
aloo
the
local
news
published
therein..
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
TUESDAY,
DEC.
1C,
1941,
Both
the
British
and
American
people
seem
to
have
been
much
too
trusting
prior
to
the
entry
of
Japan
into
the
war.
They
believed
the
Japanese
just
as
Mr.
Chamberlain
previously
believed
the
Germans.
Evidently
they
took
too
many
chances.
When
it
comes
to
ending
the
war
there
must
be
less
trusting
in
the
word
of
the
enemy.
We
must
take
no
chances
on
people
who
have
shown
that
they
have
no
respect
for
the
truth.
C.C.F.
Slump
.
.
.
The
C.C.F.
group
took
a
bad
slump
last
week
when
the
Vancouver
civic
vote
was
taken
with
the
result
that
the
Socialists
found
themselves
out
in
the
cold
for
the
year.
Politicians
of
all
kinds
were
discarded
by
the
electorate
in
favor
of
the
non-partisan
candidates.
The
tendency
is
non-political
these
days
of
crisis.
Seen
From
New
York
.
What
could
Japan
do
if
given
a
free
hand,
inquires
the
New
York
Post?
Japan
could
overrun
the
north
coast
of
Asia
to
Alaska,
an
alarming
prospect
which
caused
President
Theodore
Roosevelt
nearly
35
years
a'0
to
end
the
.Russo-Japanese
war.
ft
Japan'
could
throttle
our
tin
and
rubber
from
Malava
and
the
Dutch
Indies.
Those
two
countries
at
present
rank
after
Canada
as
respectively
second
and
third
largest
sources
of
imnorts.
from
thp
nnfrv,
Tri;.,
i
United
States
gets
40
percent
of
.
its
rubber,
25
percent',
of
us
uii.
mute
answers
are
simply
two
amoncr
manv
uchjuii,
in
u
wuiu,
ib
Lue
uneniai
point
ot
Hitler
s
pincers
o
avail
uvei
iv
years
nas
nin
r
nn
ntrooi
t,..
this
critical
hour
the
timing
has
misfired
and
Japan
must
"iufj.i
.
vu
no
cn.nn.rw
m,
suiLiuai
iiisacivantage.
.
Wanted
-Raw
Furs
rSL
Representing
HUDSON'S
BAY
COMPANY
Ship
to
J.
E.
OKMIIEIM,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
CANADA
IS
GROWING
IN
DIPLOMACY
New
Ministries
in
South
America
and
Chances
in
Service
in
Other
Countries.
By
FRANK
FLAHERTY
j
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
OTTAWA,
Dec.
16:
f
Death,
war
and
increasing
act
i
v
1
1
y
brought
Important
changes
in
'
uanaaas
smaii
dui
growing
external
affairs
department
and
diplomatic
service
during
1941.
The
department
which
handles
all
business
between
Canadian
and
other
governments
expanded
Its
activities
more
than
In
any
other
recent
year
and
began
to
take
on
some
of
the
characteristics
of
the
foreign
affairs
departments
o!
world
powers
with
their
specialized
branches.
Canadian
representation
abroad
showed
a
marked
tendency
to
shift
from
east
to
west.
While
contracts
with
European
countries
diminished
due
to
war,
partly
lor
the
same
reason
contacts
with
American
and
Trans-Pacific
states-became
more
intimate,
except
in
the
case
of
Japan.
Loss
of
Skeleton
The
death
of
Dr.
O.
D.
Skelton.
under-secretary
of
state
for
external
affairs
removed
the
man
who
had
guided
the
department
through
the
years
in
which
Canada
developed
its
system
of
diplomatic
representation
in
foreign
and
Empire
capitals
and
gathered
into
the
department
a
staff
of
brilliant
graduates
of
Canadian
universities.
The
government
selected
Nor
man
Robertson
as
Dr.
Skelton's
successor
and
under
Mr.
Robertson
a
degree
of
division
of
responsibility
within
the
staff
was
work-led
out.
While
the
department
The
crown
colonv
of
Hnnn-
ICnno-
inflndps
thp
small
Asiatic
and
other
divisions
as
are
fatal
of
that
name
together
with
a
small
slice
ox
the
"1"L
S
mainland
across
the
harbor
near
the
mouth
of
the
Can-
0r
the
staff
were
assigned
to
look
ton
River..
.
Kowloon
is
the
name
of
the
mainland
section
after
certain
areas,
of
the
colony
and
this
includes
the
navy
yard
arid
docks.
'
"
Tnus
Uuh
Keenieyside
became
The
governor
lives
at
the
ton
of
the
hill
in
the
centre
of
r4esPnsIbe
or
Far
Eastern
and
the
island
and
most
of
the
white
people
live
on
theidand
SraS'Sruierm
on
the
hillside
below
the
governor
s
residence.
the
high
commissioner's
jince
in
.Ttldn
line
f
'
1
1.
n
1
1
T
'1
f
1
11
-t
A
Lnn
nnlln.l
........
1
1,
.
J
nn!nn
monl
ll.fij
A
AmnlH,.
I
iiiui
lu.ii
iiii
iiiiiii
r
II
ii
1
1
.1
.
i-hi
hii
linn
I
mm
uviiuuu
nil
criuiiiirr
.11111
-
-
-
v.
.
....
I
V.
.
.
.
.
V.
MU
VI1V.
I
.
.
lolniirl
fn
c.i,mmi.Lu
c
i.!
1.1
11
i
rni
,
European
Fnrnnpnn
affaire
affairs.
John
Til-in
Reaa,
Dann
i..
le
iciuuvi
w
Buiicnuci
ami
avuiu
lunnei
uioousnetu
mis
has
so
far
been
refused.
The
Chinese
.army,
which
is
attacking
Canton,
00
miles
up
the
Canton
River,
is
gradually
moving
southward
and
is
reported.to
be
attacking
the
Japanese
on
the
opposite
side
of
Hong
Kong.
Kowloon
is
flat
open
country
and
rather
difficult
to
defend.
The
island
is
a
mountain
except
along
the
shore.
gal
adviser
of
the
department,,
handles
all
Ippnl
mntfpra
.InnlnH-
Ing
the
negotiation
and
drafting
of
treaties.
To
South
America
Ministers
were
accredited
to
three
South
American
countries
during
the
year
while
these
countries
also
sent
ministers
to
Canada.
Hon.
W.
F.
A.
Turgeon.
for
mer
chief
Justice
of
Saskatche
wan,
now
represents
Canada
in
the
Argentine
and
Chile
while
Jean
Desy,
former
minister
to
Bel-
glum
and
the
Netherlands?
is
accredited
to
Brazil.
The
latest
development
in
the
high
commissioner
and
went
to
his
post
directly
from
he
com
mand
of
the
2nd
division
in
Following
the
death
of
Lorins
G.
Christie.
Canadin
n
minister
in
J
-
VV
,J
the
United
States,
the
government
selected
Lelghton
McCarthv.
prominent
Toronto
barrister,
for
I
foreign
field
was
an
agreement
to
i
exchange
ministers
with
China.
'
The
Chinese
government
has
ap
pointed
a
man
to
Canada
but
no
I
Canadian
appointment
had
been
I
made
up
to
the
opening
of
war
ith
Japan.
j
An
addition
was
made
to
the
!
string
of
high
commissionerjhips
!
In
countries
of
the
Empire
when
Charles
Burchell
was
recalled
from
Australia
and
appointed
first
Ca
nadian
high
commissioner
in
New
foundland.
Increased
inter
-governmental
business
with
Newfoundland
due
to
the
presence
of
Canadian
troops
in
the
Island
colony
was
given
as
the
reason
for
the
appointment.
MaJ.-Gen.
Victor
Odium
of
Van
couver
was
sent
to
Australia
ns
me
Washington
post
and
the
staff
of
the;
Washington
legation
was
enlafqd
during
the
year.
ueutn
also
served
to
remove
the
first
Canadian
high
commissioner
at
Dublin,
Hon.
John
Kelly.
J.
D.
Kearney
of,
Montreal,
was
appointed
to
succeed
him
as
Canadian
representative
In
Ireland.
A
chanee
In
the
British
ViitrVi
commisslonership
In
Ottawa
Drought
to
Canada
a
member
of
tne
British
cabinet.
Rt.
Hon
Mni.
colm
Macdonald.
He
succeeded
Sir
Gerald
Campbell
who
was
appointed
British
Minister
at
Washington
under
Viscount
Halifax,
also
a
cabinet
minister,
who
was
appointed
ambassador
THE
DAILY
NEWS
-
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
U
,
911.
Convoy
Through
Rockies
In
the
early
light
of
morning.
Universal
carriers
f
a
Canadian
mechanized
unit
trundle
into
the
mountains
near
Calgary.
They're
off
for
several
days.
All
morning
they
waddle
on,
through
gorges
and
over
Inclines.
After
the
noon
hour
halt
there
are
dishes
to
be
done
and
utensils
to
be
stowed
away
In
neat
army
style
.
.
.
Durlng
the
afternoon
"advance"
the
lead
vehicle's
crew
signal
and
presence
of
"gas
ahead."
With
this
sham
danger
overcome,
the
convoy
forges
on,
passing
all
manner
of
obstacles.
One
sturdy,
carrier
is
here
shown
crossing
a
swlfb
mountain
stream.
We
Frcsh
LocaI
Kaw
and
RFMinNT
rn
1
aSteuriZCU
fllMK
Indies'
and
Gents'
Suits
or
Topcoats
to
Measure.
VALENTIN
DAIRY
M.
T.
LEE,
Tailor
P.O.
Box
975
Phone
dr.,
960
I
PHONE
RED
CROSS
IS
ON
JOB
Large
.Quantities
of
Medical
and
Surgical
Equipment
Beins
Landed
Here
For
Emergency.
Considerable
quantities
of
equipment
in
the
way
of
blankeU.
mobile
surgical
units
and
other
items
with
which
the
average
layman
is
unfamiliar
but
which
would
be
of
the
utmost
value
in
the
eveni
of
a
local
emergency
have
been
moved
into
Prince
Rupert
by
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
and'
the
local
branch
Is
busy
getting
it
housed
and
organized
so
as
to
be
available
at
short
notlc.
In
addition
to
the
equipment
that
is
being
sent
In,
local
workerj
are
lso
making
dressings
and
other
articles.
The
latest
equipment
to
arrive
has
been
150
blankets
and
forty
surgical
dressing
units.
The
latter,
lt
is
estimated,
is
sufficient
to
take
care
of
one
thousand
casualties,
should
the
need
arise
The
Prince
Rupert
Medical
Association
is
co-opera
tlnjt
with
the
Red
Cross
.Society
In
planning
for
auxiliary-
hospital
arrangements
A
complete
surgical
unit
arrived
some
time
ago
and
is
at
present
stored
at
the
Prince
Ruper.
General
Hospital.
Smuggled
"Mill"
In
Good
Service
Dutch
-Typewriter
Survives
To
Do
Duty
In
England
LONDON,
Dec.
16:
Q
A
portable
typewriter
which
was
smuggled
out
of
Holland
during
the
German
fnvaslon
now
Is
being
used
to
record
the
log
of
a
United
States-built
Hudson
Bomber
of
the
Netherlands
Naval
Air
Force
iUrlng
raids
over
Europe.
The
Hollander,
navigator
for
the
plane,
before
the
war
was
with
hs
Hoyal
Netherlands
Air
Lines
and
used
his
portable
to
log
commercial
flights.
Now.
after
he
has
Hjiilded-hls
plane
to
Its
objectives
I
and
has
assisted
in
the
bomblns
iperatlons,
he
takes
out
his
port-
!
able
and
In
the
cramped
quarters
of
hU
Hudson
"office"
prepares'
he
log
while
the
plane
returns
to
Its
home
base.
DEEPEST
.MINE-SII.UT
CHEERY
WAR-TIME
THOUGHTS
The
deepest
mine-shaft
in
the
'
world
Is
the
one
In
the
Morro
Vel-ho
mine
In
Brazil
which
is
more
(han
6,400
feet
deep.
i
It
(jtmlmas
is
iht
l'mt
to
formal
ourtrouttti
and
fo
remember
old
wenes.ollfrientk
old
taJbjinessesT
SirAHUlfy,
Another
cheery
thought-
DEWAR'S
OLD
SCOTCH
WHISKY
i
...
w
f
DISTium
BUNDED
AND
BOTTLED
IN
SCOTLAND
SCOTLAND
i
BY
DEWAK
Tills
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Li-quor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
ANNOUNCEMENT
We
are
glad
to
announce
that
we
are
now
adding
a
SHOE
lU.I'AIUIM.
DEPARTMENT
at
our
shop,
with
Mr.
Charlie
W.
Yatt
in
full
charge
Chailie
has
many
vrar'
ex
perience
in
the
trade
he
knows
how
to
rebuild
youi
shoe
right.
Let
him
do
it
for
you.
WE
ALSO
CARRY
DltESS
SHOES
AM)
WORKING
BOOTS.
IJNfi
-
TAILOR
Sixth
Street
Phone
649
Suits
Pressed
by
Steam
While
You
Wail.
til
ffn
iif
1.
iff
1
ffi
III
JOIN
THE
ARMY
TODAY
Canadian
National
Railways
Steamers
leave
Prince
Ilupert
for
Vancouver
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m..
calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Towell
Klver.
Saturday
at
11:15
p.m.,
calling
at
Ocean
Falls.
Winter
Excursion
Fare,
Vancouver
and
Heturn
OQ
A
A
TickeU
on
sale
Nov.
15th,
1941,
to
Feb.
15th.
J)OUUU
1942.
Final
return
limit
March
15th.
1942
Plus
Tax
CHRISTMAS
SAILINGS
DEC.
18
AND
20
Keturnlnc
from
Vancouver
Dec.
25,
29,
Jan.
1
or
any
Monday
thereafter.
For
full
Information,
reservations,
etc.,
call
or
write
It.
S.
GULIO,
CITY
PASSENGER
AGENT,
528
Third
Avenue
Phone
260
Tr'""
,luprrl
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
LIMITED
Manufacturers
of
ELEPHANT
Krand
Chemicals
and
Chemical
Fertilizers
Ammonium
Phosphates,
Ammonium
Sulphate,
Superphosphates,
Monocalclutn
Phosphate
Producers
and
Kcfincrs
of
TADANAC
Krand
.Metals
.
Mercury,
Gold,
Silver,
Lead,
Zinc,
Cadmium,
Bismuth
anu
Antimony
.
.
.
Also
Sulphuric
Acid
and
Sulphur
General
Office
and
Works
Trail,
B.C.