PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
,
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKIXCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
MEMnrn
or
the
Canadian
pkes
The
Canadian
Press
Is
.exclusively
entitled
to
use
tor
jwbllcatlon
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
tt
or
to
the
Associated
Presa
In
UUa
paper
and
aUo
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
right
of
reipubllouUon
of
special
despatches
therein
are
aim
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
Tough
On
Japanese
...
Chief
Engineer
George
Davison
returned
this
week
to
his
duties
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert.
He
Is
back
from
his
vacation
two
weeks
earlier
than
scheduled
because
David
Todd,
who
was
relieving
him
as
chief
engineer,
has
become
ill
and
Is
now
In
hospital
In
Vancouver.
FRIDAY.
DEC.
19,
1941.
Just
about
at
the
time
when
the
Japanese
expected
to
take
advantage
of
the
Kudos
to
be
gained
from
the
taking
of
Moscow
by
the
Germans
by
making
a
sudden
and
treacherous
attack
on
the
United
States
and
British
territory,
German
forces
began
to
retreat
in
Russia
and
have
been
retreating
steadily
since.
Also
the
Germans
have
been
getting
the
worst
of
the
fighting
in
North
Africa
so
their
German
Kudos
is
now
questionable.
It
is
somewhat
on
a
parallel
with
the
Italian
move
in
attacking
Britain
just
at
a
time
when
it
seemed
sure
to
them
that
Britain
was
out
of
the
fighting
picture.
For
a
brief
period
the
British
and
American
forces
may
be
fighting
a
losing
battle
in
the
Pacific
but
the
big
thing
today
is
following
up
the
victories
in
Russia
and
North
Africa.
Once
that
job
is
done
it
will
be
easy
enough
to
retrieve
the
Asian
losses.
Should
both
Hong
Kong
and
Singapore
be
taken
the
losses
will
not
be
irreparable.
It
will
simply
mean
two
fortresses
temporarily
lost.
The
territorial
gain
for
Japan
will
be
very
small.
And
it
is
quite
possible
that
the
British
may
yet
hold
out
for
some
time
at
any
rate.
Wonderful
Drive
.
.
.
The
drive
of
the
Russians,
aided
bv
the
severe
Russian
weather,
is
a
wonderful
indication
of
bow
history
repeats
itself.
Napoleon
became
puffed
up
as
a
result
of
his
successes
and
was
driven
out
of
the
country
by
the
severe
wintry
weather
and
the
courage
of
a
people
inured
to
the
intense
cold.
His
army
was
destroyed.
Hitler
refused
to
learn
a
lesson
from
history
and
seemed
to
consider
himself
greater
than
nature
much
as
did
King
Canute
when
he
ordered
the
tide
to
recede.
It
is
not
belittling
the
Russians
in
any
way
when
we
suggest
that
thev
were
aided
bv
the
wint.w
wont-Vim
Doubtless
the
scorched
earth
policy
had
a
good
deal
to
do
with
the
German
collapse
and
that
was
the
good
generalship
of
the
Russians.
To
that
must
also
be
added
the
efforts
of
the
British
to
send
aid
in
the
way
of
tanks
and
airplanes
and
aviators.
Also
the
extension
of
the
lease-lend
plan
to
Russia
was,
doubtless,
effective.
If
the
British
and
American
forces
find
themselves
Jacking
some
of
the
supplies
in
the
opening
days
of
the
Pacifc
war,
it
will
be
well
worth
the
cost.
Aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Ncrah,
which
was
In
port
yesterday
afternoon
southbound
from
Bkagway
to
Vancouver,
were
160
passengers.
Nine
persons
disembarked
from
the
vessel
here
and
three
went
south
aboard
her
from
this
point.
BOWLING
BY
ARMY
Inter-Services
League
in
Action
With
Fixtures
Acain
l.at
Night.
Results
in
the
Inter-Sorvtee:,
Bowling
League
last
night
were
as
foftows:
Signals.
2;
Seal
Cove
-No.
1,
1
SaUish
No.
2.
3;
Seal
Cove
N.
2.
0.
Area
Headquarters,
2;
Medical
Corps,
0.
Scottish
No.
1.
2;
Navy.
1.
The
individual
scoring:
Seal
Cove
No.
1
Drake
144
156
Myers
160
124
Hall
169
153
Crapper
204
Copp
225
Signals-Brock
152
Akkerman
87
Yelland
110
Jones
116
Hilder
140
Medical
Corps
Scottish
No.
1
Baker
188
Turner
126
Mclntyre
136
Reid
224
Glassford
218
Navy
Johnny
141
Audrey
156
Mickey
161
Doreen
97
Cy
256
158
151
79
123
138
175
260
147
117
220
190
172
165
197
132
122
178
Scottish
No.
2
Clark
217
217
Roberts
196
177
Latinen
275
166
Battersby
146
159
Sheridan
153
208
Seal
Cove
No.
2
Brown
244
117
Krause
133
103
Christensen
...
110
102
Smith
134
169
Neilson
174
259
134-
434
104
-
383
155-
477
j
154
516
j
187
563
i
170
431
j
14C
350
j
229
477
I
170
4.11
I
1
133
533
Robinson
........
183
308
115
606
Bichard
135
167
156-
453
Gillespy
129
102
88
319
Buckley
150
183
168
501
Gibson
240
170
22S
633
Area
Headquarters
Wick
301
226
199
726
Tully
161
195.
195
551
Stewart
117
209
151-
477
Zuest
121
129
115
395
King
193
237
139
569
169
504
190
433
161
517
156
570
189
579
165
471
184
537
228
521
117
336
278
712
211
635
179
552
218
659
198
503
159
520
126
487
KM
400
149-
361
175
478
197
630
Hockey
Standings
National
W
Boston
10
Toronto
11
Rangers
10
Chicago
7
Detroit
5
Brooklyn
4
Canadiens
....
4
98.
lap,
r
1m
t.
Onler
lMl,.4,,,u
,r
mi,,,,!,
for
,
J,c
1,oii.h.y
m-hmmi
.
.
.
hiii
M,rc
U'm
SILYKJt
Sl'HING.
This
-advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
,by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
.wwt
v.
mucin
y,
uruisn
uoiumDia
League
D
L
F
3
4
6
5
9
13
11
or
by
the
A
Pts
28
22
31
46
42
45
06
53
Classified
ads.
get
results.
Phone
A
Mp!ilar
fuvouritc
villi
those
I
r
kit
44tfiimt
h
m
pvUiilwd
f
diiplrd
y
!
Lis
Cel
Bmi
by
tU
GmwmwiM
J
8filJ
Calwakl
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
J
Sailing
last
night
at
11:15
lor
Vancouver,
CNR.
steamei
Prince
George.
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs,
had
on
board
a
capacity
list
of
passengers,
most
of
whom
were
local
people
going
south
for
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
season.
Among
them
were
a
good
number
of
school
teachers
from
city
and
district.
The
Prince
George
arrived
at
9
pjn.
from
Ketchikan
and
Stewart.
With
a
fair-sized
list
of
passengers
and
a
good
freight
cargo,
C.
N.R.
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
Capt.
Neil
McLean,
arrived
in
port
at
9:45
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
will
sail
at
10
p.m.
for
Ketchikan
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
evening
southbound.
Next
week
and
the
week
after
owing
to
the
Christmas
ana
New
Year
holiday
season
the
Prince
Rupert
will
be.
arriving
here
on
Saturday
mornings
from
the
south,
running,
one
day
throughout
the
voyages
for
two
weeks.
later
those
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt-jR.
C.
McGeichy,
.arrived
in
port
at
1
o'clock
this
afternoon
Jrom
the
south
and
will
sail
at
10
p.m.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
SPORT
CHAT
The
skating
rink
at
Vanderhoof
in
the
central
interior
is
nearly
ready
ior
the
opening
of
the
season.
Although
the
weathei'
h.ts
not
been
of
the
best
lately
for
Ice
making,
the
rink
is
opening
earlier
than
usual.
Skating
rink.s
elsewhere
in
the
Interior
are
also
expected
ta
be
opening
soon.
Harold
(Jug)
McSpaden
of
Winchester,
Mass,,
won
the
$10,000
open
golf
(
tournament
at
Miami
three
years
ago.
He
had
a
72-hole
score
of
275,
five
under
par
and
one
stroke
ahead
of
Henry
Picard
of
Hershey,
Pa.
John
Henry
Lewis,
light
heavyweight
champion
of
the
world,
knocked
out
Coleman
Johns
in
the
second
round
of
a
non-title
bout
six
years
ago.
Lewis
debated
Dutch
Weiner
the
following
night
in
another
non-title
tussle.
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
1
Underwood
Portable
Typewriter,
in
first-class
condition.
10
Iteconditioned
K
i
t-chen
Ranges
for
comI
and
wood
of
various
makes
at
very
low
prices.
1
Chesterfields,
Beds
and
One
Occasional
Chair,
some
very
fine
patterns
to
choose
from.
Radio
Tables,
Coffee
Table
and
Lamps
at
low
prices.
Phone
Black
32-t
THIRD
AVKNUK
Rangers
Leading
j
Ladies'
Bowling
Bessie
Reaugh
Both
Jliji
Sins
If
and
Average
Scorer
in
Thli
Week's
Play.
Rangers,
as
a
result
or
this
week's
play,
are
still
leading
the
Ladies'
Bowling
League.
Bessie
Reaugh
was
high
single
scorer
and
high
average
scorer
with
272
and
208
respectively
this
week.
Play
In
this
league
is
now
uisperded
iDver
the
holiday
season
until
January
6.
The
league
standing
to
dale:
Won
Lost
Pts.
Rangers
12
2
12
Annette's
'..
10
13
Big
Sisters
9
6
9
Savoy
Swingers
9
3
9
Bluebirds
8
"
8
j
Lucky
Strikes
8
7
8
Optimists
6
9
6
IStylettes
6
3
6
Knox
Hotel
3
12
3
!
Pioneers
3..
12
3
BY
ANCIENT
GREEKS
The
French
port
of
Marseilles
was
founded
about
600
B.C
by
the
Greeks.
WHO
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
2
logging
Jack,
13f0
ft.
3g"
cable,
windows
all
sizes,
z-inch
sou
pipe,
black
pipe
up
to
6-lnch,
steam
pipe
ctrn
heavy
.2J,i-inch
to
3-lnch
just
like
.new.
Phone
Black
324.
B.
C.
Furniture.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Ford
super
DeLuxe
Coupe.
Evenson's
Ideal
Cleaners,
Phone
858.
tf
FOR
SALE
Beattie
stand,
two
Beattle
tubs,
copper
boiler,
electric
plate,
two
clothes
racks,
garbage
cans,
glass
Jars.
Phone
Green
994.
296
DOORS,
windows,
soil
pipe,
black
pipe,
steam
pipes
up
to
6
Inches.
1800
ft,
of
3a
cable,
brass
valves
up
to
2
inch.
Pnone
Black
324.
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
ROOM
FOR
wishing
to
805.
FOR
KENT
RENT
share.
FOR
RENT
Light
room.
Apply
443
after
6
p.m.
For
Phone
WANTED
SWELL
BUT
TECHNICAL
SYDNEY.
NJ3.W
Dec
19
F
Chemists
at
a
peanut
butler
fac
tory
in
a
test
extinguished
an
oil
lire
with
foam
extract
(rem
peanut
shells,
stabilizing
caibon
dl-'
oxide
bubbles
and
smothering
liquid
fires
by
cutting
oil
the
oxygen
supply.
men
Blue
!
housekeeping
Sixth
Street
295)
WANTED
Room
and
board
or
room
only
in
private
family
for
gentleman.
Apply
Box
184
Dally
News.
WANTED
Bed-sitting
room,
but
light
housekeeping
room
or
apartment
preferred.
Miss
Barker,
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
TWO
AIR
FORCE
COUPLES
want
room
and
board
or
light
housekeeping
rooms.
Apply
Box
185,
Daily
News.
(2981
MALE
IIELI
WANTED
CALENDAR
AND
ADVERTISING
specialty
salesman
full
or
part
time
for
twelve
months,
highest
commissions,
start
immediately.
Apply
Box
521,
London,
Ont.
(300)
HELP
WANTED
Central
Hotel,
LOST
LOSTIn
post
office,
black
Mor
occo
billfold,
initialed
E.
L.
V
containing
valuable
personal
papers,
money.
Finder
please
mail
P.
O.
Box
1375,
or
phone
845.
Reward.
ix
Tin:
siTitKMr.
roi
ur
or
nitnisii
COI.l.UIHA
IX
I'KOISATK
In
I
lie
.Mailer
of
the
IMuIc
i.f
John
Krrii
lon,
Itrcriioril
TAKE
NOTICE
that
LeiMora
f
Administration
were
issued
by
.the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia.
Prince
Rupert
DMrlot
Reentry,
In
my
favor
on
November
4th,
1B41
to
the
EftUt
of
the
lat
John
Boreal
NeUon,
late
of
the
taty
of
Prince
Rupert,
Brlttah
Columbia,
tfntra.or,
who
died
at
Prlnoe
Rupert
on
June
18th,
1941.
All
perooiia
Imletotwl
to
the
aald
Estate
are
re-qulrrd
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
iu-tlobteduesn
ito
me
forthwith
.and
all
pwnoiii
having
claim
aeaLnut
th
Bald
Htiie
4i
r
roqutrwl
to
file
them
-wkth
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
3Ut
day
of
Ducwnlx-r
A
D.
1941
falling
which
distribution
will
le
made
having
WRard
only
to
audi
claim
of
whloh
I
uliaU
lhave
bwux
notified.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.
O.
tlila
17Ui
day
uf
NowmbBr
A.
D.
1941.
JOHN
A.
.NELSON
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Jolui
.Boron
Mcm,
Deonuaed.
All
jxiynvwiti
and
claim
ahould
be
sent
to
tli
above
In
care
of
his
Soil-tttora.
Brown
fc
Hirvey,'
Btnuer
Block.
Illnce
Bupcrt,
B.
C.
MANSION
HOUSE
MATCHES
LONDON,
Dec.
19:
.
Guests
at
the
Mansion
House,
scene
of
irlntfy'
Javish
banquets
In
peacetime,
receive
only
one
"luxury"
now
when-they
dine
with
the
Lord
Mayor,
n,
little
case
bearing
the
city
it
Lonr.
don
arms
and
containing
a
hook'
of
matches.
IV
TIIK
MTlEKMi:
)IKT
nl'URITIMI
(oi.r.Miiix
i
iv
rnrr.
In
Ur
Mailer
of
the
"Administration
Ait"
ami
In
the
Mutter
f
Hie
i:4lr
of
ClirMhiA
(iiirWi'h,
le-eiiM-l
!
TAKE
NOTICE
Uia
by
order
tvf
HI
!
Honor
W
E
Flber.
made
on
tlx?
8th
!
day
of
December
A.
D.
1941.
I
w
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Chrlattua
Ourvieh.
-tt-ud,
a
rut
all
prUc
having
claim
against
fehf
Mid
1
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
!
aame.
properly
verified,
to
trie
on
or
be
fore
tlie
Vlh
dty
of
January,
A.O.
1942.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Eatate.
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indetotednex
to
lite
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
thl
th
day
of
Derembnr.
AD.
1941
NORMAN
A,
WATT
Official
AamlnlHtrator
Prlnce
Rupert
B.C
TIMIHIt
M
Scaled
'
IKI-
v
i
l.'ia
DV.rl-
F,
,
P.
.net
Nfer
;'i,m
r
of
January,
iw2
-
to,
rot
2.350.000
tUnic',
nd
BW-un
Three
)3)
y,ri,
,
riiwvl
at
Onfc
r
Puiibw
nr.
ui.r
,
F;rrtfT.
Vint
r!
..
Br
P:r
:r,
IHCrre
nli:
O.
W.
Hnm.
Hri
,
n
ll"
and
Si
IN
1IH.
MTKEMi;
((ll
KT
(n
m,..,
';
iv
i"itonvn:
III
Ihe
.M.lllrr
t
the
Admli.M..
.
In
".T,
Ml".fr
."'
'
Mite
,
TAKE
NOTTCE
Hi
,:
m
0-3-
..
diy
of
December
A
D
:4)
i'
i
pouueu
AdrMnUrr
,-
r
.
.
.
MHte
OurvM.
'
parties
havlitg
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V.-fir
E
J.
Bouzek,
TAILOR
IDIKS'
and
GENTS'
Best
Materials.
Workmar.-i!p
Second
Ave
two
doors
from
Broadcasting
Station
ARE
you
INDISPENSABLE?
COULD
YOUR
JOB
BE
DONE
BY
A
WOMAN
OR
A
MAN
UNFIT
FOR
MILITARY
SERVICE?
THE
ONLY
MAN
WHO
CANNOT
BE
REPLACED
IS
THE
MAN
IN
THE
FIGHTING
FORCES
It
you
are
able-bodied,
between
the
aces
of
IS
and
43,
your
place
is
in
Canada's
Army
and
now
is
the
time
tovo'unteer
1
play
your
part.
Canada's
first
line
ofv
defence
t
overseas
and
that
line
must
le
kepi,
up
to
strength.
Itein
forrements
are
urfejitly"
needed
for
British
Columbia's
own
Teimfnts
for
the
Canadian
Artillery,
Engineers-',
'
Signal
"
Corps,
Foresttv
Corps,
Ordnance
Corps
and
Armored
Units.
We
are
all
in
the
front
line
and
Canada
needs
the
services
of
EVEKV
man.
The
1'wal
Ke
kerve
Units,
orfanied
for
home
defenie
and
as
an
aid
to
Civil
Power
In
tlhie
of
umergencv.
offer
training:
opportunities
to
men
who
ran
nut
serve
In
other
ways,
I'hysical
requirements
are
lower.
If
you
rannot
join
the
Active
Army,
get
Into
a
Ueserve
Unit
and
learn
bow
you
can
defend
your
home.
The
Army
needs
skilled
tradesmen
.
.
Learn
a
trade
while
scninp
your
country.
Join
up
now!
Your
nearest
recruiting:
office
has
full
information
regarding
trades
training
and
every
branch
of
the
services.
CANADA'S
ARMY
IS
YOUTH'S
OPPORTUNITY