MONDAY
NOVEMBER
21,
1941.
Vi?7
MADE
IN
Announcement
An
advertisements
in
this
::umn
will
be
charged
for
a
uli
month
at
25c
a
word.
'.auiuur
ica.
ivirs.
xiaiiKinson,
Xor
27
0K.rr.p
Bridge,
November
27.
Mi-onif
Ortjan
Committee
Dance
No
23
29
i.:"Vran
Circle
.Bazaar,
Nov.
United
Bazaar,
December
4.
OCdfpUow.s'
Dance,
December
5
Valhaiia
Dance,
Metropole
Hall,
102nd
Auxiliary
Tea,
Legion
"ember
6.
Scat
Dnnoe.
Nov.
29,
Odd
folia.
Hall,
Admission
35c.
'
k
YOUR
CHILD'S
FUTURE
DEPENDS
ON
ITS
EYES
CANADA
Prevenf
dangerous
eye-strain
by
providing
correct
lighting.
For
reading
and
studying
use
100-watt
Ed
ison
Mazda
lamps.
They
are
the
right
size
for
your
eyes
and
are
pre-tested
480
times
to
give
you
brighter,
longer-lasting
light.
taHPS
Mr
ft
Oingwell,
who
has
been
Mrs.
J
Ellis
Morris
sailed
Sat-cn
a
o
o
Vancouver,
returned
urday
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert,
o
fram
the
south
on
the
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
C;!...j
'.h..-:
morning,
'
Mrs.
P.
F.
P.
Bird
sailed
Saturday
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
;
Sergeant
Ray
Baker,
chief
of
the
city
police
force,
sailed
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
night
for
Vancouver
on
escort
duty.
A
cake
donated
by
Chrlss
Mill
Bakery
for
raffling
at
the
Wo-I
men's
Auxiliary
of
the
Canadian
iLeglon
bazaar
last
week
was
won
f
by
C.
L.
Youngman
with
ticket
JNo.
46.
J
Miss
Palm
Innes-Brown
R.
N..
formerly
a
member
of
the
nursing
j
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gen-leral
Hospital,
arrived
In
the
city
(on
the
Catala
this
morning
from
Vancouver
for
a
two
weeks'
visit.
Miss
Brown
resigned
from
the
local
hospital
staff
several
months
ago
to
take
up
military
nursing.
BIRTH
NOTICE
Born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
J.
La-Sette
nee
Margaret
Beattie.
R.N.).
a
daughter,
at
the
Vancouver
General
Hospital
on
Nov.
22.
YARDLEY
OF
LONDON
Once
Again
Britain
Delivers
The
Goods
Yarcllcy's
Lavender
'Water
'
nrn
on
OA
Priced
from
,
v.
VOX
to
yutJ
laruicys
rcrtume
C1
fffl
HO.
Priced
from
.
..
..
and?O.UU
Odors:
Frcesla,
Aprii
Violets,
Orchis
and
Fragrance)
YardleyVBond
Street
Perfume
c
nn
fl7
ffft
Priced
from
J).aU
to
?4wv
Yardley's
Dusting
Powder
1,65
(Odors:
""FrecslarApTu"VioleU,
Lavender)
Yardley's
Bond
Street
Dusting
Powder
Q4
off
Priced
at
,
V
,oy
Yardley's
Hath
Salts
1
95
Priced
at
,.
Vfl
Odors:
Lavender,
Aprii
violets
and
Red
Roses)
Yardley's
Lavcndomeal
c-t
off
CQ
CZ(
Priced
from
tJ0J
and
V""1'
Yardley
f.ift
Sets
for
Men
04
off
Gfl
Priced
from
7)XAO
to
V
u
Ormes
Ltd.
Pioneer
Druqff
tats
TIIK
KEXAI.L
STORE
rilONES
81
AND
82
Open
Dally
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
-
2
p.m.
and
7
-
9
p.m.
LOCALS
I
A
St.
Peter's
Bazaar,
Thursday,
Parish
Hall.
Large
assortment
of
Xmas
Cards
made
In
Canada.
Some
as
low
as
2
for
Sc,
at
the
DoUar
Store.
tf)
MUSICAL
FESTIVAL
All
music
lovers
are
Invited
to
attend
a
public
meeting
in
the
Anglican
Cathedral
Hall,
tonight
at
8:30
pjn.
The
Prince'
Rupert
Liberal
Association
will
hold
a
general
meeting
at
8
p.m.
in
the
Metropole
Hall.
Tuesday,
Nov.
25.
All
Liberals
are
cordially
invited.
'275)
A
A
special
meeting
will
be
held
in
the
Carpenters
Hall.
Tuesday
Nov.
25
at
8
pjn.
All
union
members
affiliated
with
the
A.
F.
of
L.
are
asked
to
make
it
a
point
to
be
there.
Important
to
all
fUSSH
FOIt
SALE
FOR
SALE
SEALED
TENDERS
will
be
received
by
the
undersigned
until
noon
on
Thursday,
November
27,
for
the
purchase
of
the
Gasboat
"LIEF,"31x8x3V2;
powered
with
a
15
h.p.
Sterling
engine
recently
completely
overhauled
and
including
six
spool
Swan
trailer
gurdles,
anchor
winch,
anchors
and
chains
and
trolling
gear.
The
boat
throughout
in
good
condition.
May
be
seen
at
McLean's
Seal
Cove
Ways.
Highest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
Terms
strictly
cash.
Norman-
A.
Watt,
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Harald
K.
Svendsen,
deceased.
FOR
SALE
7-room
furnished
house,
and
on
same
lot
3-room
furnished
shack.
Phone
Blue
737.
FOR
SALE
Bargain
for
cash,
Hcintzrnan
Upright
Grand
Piano
with
player
attachment.
Box
176,
Dally
News.
(275)
FOR
SALE
1035
Dodge,
D.
U.
Sedan.
Excellent
condition.
Cheap.
Phone
Red
398.
tf)
FOR
SALE
26
ft.
fishing
boat
with
poles
and
gurdles.
Apply
Max
Marx,
New
Masset.
275)
FOR
SALE
Kitchen
cabinet,
table
and
chairs,
dresser,
chiffonier
Apply
Box
179.
Dally
News.
FOR
KENT
FOR
RENT
Room
for
men
wishing
to
hare.
Phone
Blue
805.
MALE
HELP
WANTED
I
CALENDAR
and
Advertising
Spe
cialty
Salesman,
full
or
part
time,
exclusive
territory,
highest
commissions,
start
immediately,
year
contract.
Apply
Box
521,
London,
Ontario.
(274)
HELP
WANTED
HELP
WANTED
Hotel.
Apply
Central
(279)
MAN
wanted
for
night
work.
Apply
Chris
Mill
Bakery.
(tf)
WANTED
WANTED
Respectable
youn;
married
couple
requires
two
furnished
light
housekeeping
rooms
for
Dec.
1.
Not
over
$25.00
per
month.
Box
178
Daily
News.
(279)
WANTED
By
airman,
three
or
four
room
house
or
apartment.
Phone
air
base
canteen
and
ask
for
J.
P.
Derrien.
(275)
WANTED
Girl
for
general
house
work.
Phone
309.
(276)
WANTED
Furnished
or
unfur
nished
house.
Phone
947.
(278)
WANTED
Housekeeping
room,
urgent.
Phone
544,
Room
24
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
All
Canadian
Union
Amalgamated
Building
Workers
of
Canada
Prince
Rupert,
II.C,
Unit
No.
1
M
E
E
T
I
N
G
S
First
and
Third
Wednesday
of
Each
Month
METKOI'OLE
HALL
Phone
Blue
113
P.O.
Box
577
THE
DAILY
NEWS
J,
The
Canadian
Legion
of
the
British
Empire
Service
League
THE
LEGION'S
CALL
for
TOTAL
WAR
Presented
to
the
Prime
Minister
of
Canada
hy
the
Dominion
Executive
Council,
The
Canadian
Legion
of
the
British
Empire
Service
League,
Ottawa,
October
21,
1911.
The
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
P.C..
C.M.Q.,
M.A.,
M.P.,
Prime
Minister
of
Canada,
OTTAWA.
Dear
Mr.
Prime
Minister:
1.
In
this
grave
hour
of
National
Peril,
the
Dominion
Council
of
The
Canadian
Legion
hai
met
In
Ottawa
for
the
express
purpose
of
asking
your
Government
to
Institute
forthwith
all
necessary
measures
to
place
Canada
on
a
"Total
War"
footing.
2.
By
"Total
War"
the
Legion
means:
(a)
Immediate,
complete
and
scientific
mobilisation
organization
and
utilization
of
all
or
Re-
'
sources
Spiritual,
Intellectual,
Natural,
Financial
Agricultural,
Industrial,
Manpower
in
"
such
manner
that
Canada
may
be
geared'
to
produce
essential
foods
and
munitions
and
to
wage
war
to
her
maximum
capacity;
(b)
The
services
of
all
men
and
women
to
be
employed
to
the
best
and
most
useful
effect.,
according
to
the
age.
training,
physical
capacity
and
ability
of
the
Individual;
(c)
By
an
intelligent
extension
of
the
principles
contained
in
the
National
Resources
Mobilization
Act
and
by
the
elimination
of
the
provisions
restricting
service
to
Canada
only
our
Armed
Forces
in
Canada
and
overseas,
including
reserves
and
reinforcements,
to
be
maintained
at
the
highest
possible
strength,
consistent
with
our
industrial
and
other
requirements;
(d)
An
equitable
division
of
the
burdsn
of
service,
sacrifice,
contribution
and
effort
amongst
all
our
people
to
be
the
basic
principle
underlying
this
"Total
War"
policy;
(e)
The
cumulative
results
of
this
"Total
Effort"
to
be
devoted
to
the
single
purpose
of
destroying
the
enemy.
3.
The
Legion
advances
these
views
supported
by
its
1
,"475'
Branches
and
Auxiliaries
across
Canada,
all
of
wherfifhave
spoken
with
unanimous
voice
at
Provincial-conventions
held
in
each
Province
this
summer.
It
asks
in
the
name
of
those
who
have
served
and
of
those
who
are
now
serving.
The
Legion
is
convinced
.that
its
request
represents
the
views
of
the
great
:
majority
of
Canadians.
4.
Thie
need
Is
urgent.
Our
Russian
Allies
are.
fighting
desperately,
but
It
Is
folly
to
ignore
the'possi-'
'
billty
that
the
full
brunt
of
the
War
may
soon
be
thrown
again
upon
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations.
5.
The
enemy
Is
strong
and
completely
ruthless.
He
is
now
acquiring
new
resources
which
will
make
him
strongercstill.i.
Our.
own
destruction
is
next
In
line
on
his
program
of
worjd
conquest.
Powerful
and
unscrupulous
accomplices
are
at
hand
eager
to
join
in
the
kill.
6.
The
stark
truth
stands
out
with
terrible
clarity
that
Axis
conquest
means
for
all
of
us
the
end
of
civil
and
religious
liberties,
the
abolition
of
Democracy,
and
in
their
place
the
Iron
heel
of
Oppression,
Persecution
and
Slavery.
7.
In
previous
Wars
there
may
have
existed
differences
of
opinion
regarding
Canada's
participation.
In
this
War
there
is
none.
This
is
a
titanic
and
fundamental
struggle
between
the
forces
of
good
and
the
forces
of
evil.
The
destiny
of
the
whole
world
will
be
governed
by
the
outcome.
We
can
be
under
no
Illusions
as
to
Canada's
fate
If
Hitler
prevails.
8.
Not
only
from
a
sense
of
loyalty
and
patriotism
to
our
'country,
but
In
very
preservation
of
our
own
.
individual
lives
as
well
as
the
preservation
of
our
fellow-beings.,
and
the
things
we
love
and
treasure
most
our
homes
and
families,
our
churches,
our
institutions
we
know
that
we
must
now
make
the.'
supreme
and
ultimate
effort
to
destroy
this
menace
before
It
destroys
us.
That
Is
why
we
ask
for
"Total
War.-
vv
9.
In
many
ways
our
War
Effort
is
commendabie,
and
It
Is
one
in
which
we
can
take
much
pride,
but
this
can
afford
us
no
sense
of
security.
It
is
not
"Total
War.Y;
Canada's
War
Effort
will
not
be
"Total"
until
all
our
resources
and
manpower
are
organized
and
concentrated,
and
directed
against
the
enemy,
wherever
he
may
be.
10.
The
Legion
is
convinced
that
the
people
of
Canada
will
loyally
endure
whatever
hardships
and
sacrifices
may
be
involved
by
the
introduction
and
application
of
measures
necessary
to
this
end.
No
financial
appeal,
however
great,
has
fallen
upon
deaf
ears.
The
limited
Compulsory
Service
already
Introduced,
and
all
other
restrictive
measures,
nave
been
generally
accepted.
The
chief
criticism
is
that
they
do
not
go
far
enough.
11.
Surely
It
Is
clear
that
any
and
all
future
requirements
will
be
met
In
the
same
spirit.
To
you,
Sir,
and
your
Government,
the
country
looks"
for
the
lead.
The
Legion
has
already
pledged
its
entire
support
of
.the
War
Effort
and
promises
its
fullest
co
ALEX.
WALKER,
Dominion
President
'
A.
E.
MOORE,
Dominion
Chairman
,
W.
C.
NICHOLSON,
Dominion
1st
Vice-President
.
J.
D.
WINSLOW,
Dominion
2nd
Vice-President
T.
A.
BARNARD,
For
British
Columbia
Command
WM.
WALKER,
For
Saskatchewan
Command
operation
in
the
Introduction
and
application
of
'measures
necessary
for
"Total
War."
12.
We
repudiate,
and
take
as
a
reflection
on
our
Quebec
compatriots,
the
statement
often
heard
that
Canada
is
unable
to
wage
"Total
War"
because
of
the
reluctance
or
unwillingness
of
that
Province.
To
our
certain
knowledge
there
are
no
greater
or
more
fervent
patriots
in
all
Canada
than
the
citizens
of
that
great
Province,
whose
history
Is
so
closely
entwined
with
the
history
of
Canada
since
the
earliest
days.
With
the
assurance
of
fair
and
equitable
division
of
the
burden
among
all
Canadians
with
favour
and
privilege
to
none
the
citizens
of
Quebec,
we
are
convinced,
are
ready
to
join
In
all
necessary
measures
for
the
annihilation
of
Nazilsm.
Just
as
at
Vimy
In
1917
Canadians
from
all
Provinces
in
one
line
advanced
to
glorious
victory,
so
will
they
march
today.
13.
Let
us
destroy
forever
this
falsehood
that
Canada
cannot
wage
"Total
War"
without
creating
internal
disunity.
Canada
has
achieved
Nationhood
and
her
people
can
think
and
act
as
one;
and
when
the
Issues
are
clear,
unmistakable
and
-urgent,
they
will
not
hesitate
to
do
so.
14.
It
is
frequently
suggested
that
members
or
this
Government
are
unable
to
concur
In
a
"Total
War-Effort
because
of
certain
political
pledges
given
both
before,
and
at
an
early
stage
In
the
conflict.
The
sanctity
of
the
pledged
word
is
to
be
respected.
But
these
promises
were
entered
into
when
the
extent
and
further
course
of
the
War
could
at
best
b
seen
vaguely.
Devastating
events
have
since
occurred.
Canada
now
stands
In
deadly
peril.
Measures
for
our
Individual
and
national
self-preservation,
as
well
as
for
the
victory
of
our
Cause
must,
in
The
Legion's
opinion,
take
precedence
over
all
else.
The
Legion
feels
it
should
not
be
necessary
for
the
Government
to
labour
under
a
handicap
of
this
nature.-
It
feels
that
a
bold
and
courageous
revision
of
policy,
based
upon
changing
conditions
a
id
d?re
and
urgent
need,
would
not
only
be
accepted
and
understood
by
those
directly
affected,
but
woula
be
acclaimed
with
enthusiasm
throughout
the
whole
nation.
The
Implementation
by
your
Government;
of
a
determined
and
uncompromising
policy
of
-'Total
War"
would,
we
are
certain,
evoke
warm
and
widespread
approval
and
would
eliminate
once
and
for
all
that
sense
of
frustration
now
felt,
by
so
many
Canadians.
The
problem
is
one
which
transcends
and
makes
it
necessary
to
rise
above
all
considerations
of
party
and
privilege.
15.
The
uncertainty
of
the
present
policy
Is
derogatory
to
Che
Canadian
War
Effort.
It
should
be
removed
without
delay.
It
also
has
a
deterrent
cffe;t
upon
the
minds
of
the
people
of
the
United
States,
whose
continued
and
increasing
support
we
sorely,
need.
Surely
our
War
Effort
should
be
so
complete
as
to
be
immune
from
criticism.
.
.
.
16.
-A
"Total
War"
policy
will
not
only
add
Immeasurably
to
our
immediate
War
Effort
but
wltl
also
cause
our
country
to
grow
In
stature
In
the
eyes
of
the
world.
Encouragement
will
be
given
to
our
men
overseas
to
the
stout-hearted
British
people
and
to
our
Allies.
The
wholehearted
strength
of
a
United
Canada
will
have
been
clearly
revealed.
17.
.
The
Legion
reminds
you,
Sir,
that
it
is
an
entirely
non-partisan
body.
It
represents
a
great
cross-..
section
of
men
and
women
throughout
the
country,
of
all
classes
and
creeds,
who
have
served
and
are
still
endeavouring
to
serve
and
have
no
concern
other
than
the
truest
and
best
Interest
of
our
country.
18.
We
again
emphasize
that
the
representations
herein
made
have
the
unanimous
support
of
the
Legion
Commands
in
all
nine
Provinces.
.
19.
The
Legion
takes
this
opportunity
of
expressing
Its
pleasure
on
your
safe
return
from
your
recei't
visit
to
England
and
of
commending
the
physical
courage
you
displayed
under
the
circumstances.
.
20.
Canada
needs
and
Is
seeking
a
courajeous,
a
.,
moral
and
a
spiritual
lead.
You
yourself,
Sir,
have
forcibly
and
repeatedly
made
known
your
owii
clear
knowledge
of
the
Issues
at
stake
and
of
the
terrible
'
dangers
which
lie
ahead.
Canada
wants
you
to
lra-iplement
to
the
full
your
inspired
pronouncemn.:
"There
is
only
one
way
to
meet
'TOTAL
WAR'
and
that
Is
by
'TOTAL
EFFORT'
effort
not
for
a
day,
or
a
week,
or
a
month,
but
every
d?y
until
victory
Is
won."
21.
To
the
Legion
the
tradition
of
Victory
is
ingrained
and
instinctive.
Any
other
outcome
Is
unthinkable.
But
by
hard
experience
we
know
some-think
of
the
cost
of
Victory
In
blood
and
effort
and
suffering
and
sacrifice.
That
price
must
now
be
paid
again,
In
full,
There
Is
no
escape
from
it.
We
must
and
can
and
will
prevail,
but
only
if
we
face
facts,
,
and
meet
"Total
War"
with
"Total
War."
This
the
Legion
urges
and
will
continue
to
urge,
with
all
it?
strength
and
all
its
sincerity.
Respectfully
submitted,
J.
R.
BOWLER,
General
Secretary
T.
MAGLADERY,
ERLE
BURGESS,
For
Ontario
Command
C.
L.
DOUGHERTY,
For
New
Brunswick
Command
II.
D.
JOHNSON,
For
Prince
Edward
Island
Command
S.
C.
HECKBERT,
For
Alberta
Command
.
tf
L.
D.
M.
BAXTER,
For
Manitoba
Command
E.
J.
S
TRUTH
ERS,
HENRI
LAURENDEAU,
For
Quebec
Command
'
'
JAMES
GUEST,
For
Nova
Scotia
Command
R.
D.
MESS,
For
Tuberculous
Veterans'
Section
Individuals
and
representatives
of
organizations
arc
invited
to
attend
the
public
meeting
in
the
Canadian
Legion
rooms
on
Wednesday,
November
26th
at
8
p.m.
to
give
endorsation
to
this
call.
....
-