This
B
TBtpATr
DECEMBER
19,
1941.
THE
DAILY
NEWS-
PAGE
FIVE
WILL
NEED
LEADERSHIP
.
m
ii
a
(ior
McLennan
ino
uoiary
past
and
Need
of
Unity
Today.
me
need
In
Canada
lor
lead
(jship
of
a
definite
constructive
jynd
after
this
war
Is
over
was
stressed
In
an
address
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotarv
Club
at
their
regular
wceklv
lunehpnn
terday
afternoon
by
Major
Mc
lennan
of
the
Canadian
Scottish.
He
said
he
knew
Canadian
young
men
and
he
knew
the
average
Canadian
youth
and
he
would
not
forgive
or
forget
the
lack
of
leadership.
The
major
spoke
of
the
nearness
of
Prince
Rupert
to
Japan
and
its
consequent
vulnerability.
He
also
spoke
of
ttie
need
of
unity
of
purpose
at
a
time
like
this.
The
country
had
In
the
past
suffered
from
so
many
people
working
for
their
own
selfish
ends.
Today
the
British
were
suffering
for
the
education
In
pacificism
which
had
preceded
the
present
period.
All
were
equally
guilty.
Even
the
churches
depended
as
much
as
any
on
war.
What
was
worth
having
was
worth
fighting
for.
For
twenty-one
years
th?.
-country
had
spent
millions
-of
doiiar.edu-
I
eating
the
young
people
in
the
j
wrong
direction
with
the
result
that
there
was
a
total
lacx
of
pre
paredness
when
the
war
came
and
during
which
time
the
totalitarian
countries
had
been
using
every
dollar
and
every
day
in
Retting
readv.
Unhappily
there
were
in
the
country
today
a
number
of
young
men
who
did
not
think
it
right
to
defend
themselves.
Prince
Rupert
was
open
to
attack
and
the
time
would
likely
come
quicker
than
was
expected
when
people
would
have
to
make
up
their
minds
whether
they
were
prepared
to
defend
their
country
or
not.
If
the
country
vas
worth
anything,
it
was
worth
fighting.
for.
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
The
major
said
he
was
not
In
the
armv
because
he
liked
to
be.
He
had
a
number
of
reasons
why
he
was
in
uniform.
He
had
a
wife,
four
daughters
and
a
son
and
he
realized
that
life
would
not
be
worth
living
for
them
or
for
him
if
they
last
this
war.
NAZIS
HORSE-MINI)
ED
The
German
army
had
791,000
horses
in
active
duty
in
June,
1940.
At
the
holiday
season,
more
than
ever,
Seagram's
Canadian
Rye
comes
into
its
own.
Any
one
of"
the
Seagram
brands
is
a
veritable
"One-bottle
Bar."
It
makes
possible
an
endless
variety
of
drinks
to
meet
all
tastes,
and
irk
is
blended
to
meet
the
m6st
searching
test
men
can
I;
famous;
devise
to
mix
and
to
drinkjsmoothly
and
gently
with
Isince
lsM
plain
or
sparkling
wafer.
Seagrams
YO.
OLD-FASHIONED
Dissolve
one
lump
of
sugar
with
2
teaspoonfuls
of
water
or
soda
in
an
old-fashioned
glass
and
add:
Large
lump
of
ice.
Two
dashes
Angostura
"V.O.,?
Whisky.
Stir
well
to
Bitten.
2
ounces
of
Seagram's
the
drop
a
half
make
it
an
even-tasting
cocktail.
Into
glass
and
pineapple
cube
and
a
Mara-chino
slice
of
lemon
orange,
cherry.
1HS
Seagram's
King's
Plate
16
ozs.
$1.70
25
ozs.
$2.65
4oozs.4.05
MANHATTAN
Place
ice
cubes
in,
mixing
glass
and
add:
Dash
of
Angostura
Bitters.
13
sweet
Vermouth,
Italian
type.
23
Seagram's
King's
Plite
Whiskv.
Stir
well
with
ice
do
not
shake.
Pour
into
cocktail
glass
and
add
Maraschino
cherry.
Seagram's
LD
RYE
13
ozs.
25
ozs.
$2.35
40
ozs.
$3.55
RYE
WHISKY
COLLINS
-
Into
a
10
ounce
glass
place
the
strained
juice
of
half
a
large
lemon
;id
one
heaping
teaspoonful
sugar
and
add;
2
ounces
of
Seagram's
Special
Old
Rye
Whisky,
2
or
3
ounces.of
soda.
Stir
with
a
spoon
to
dissolve
sugar
then
add
ice
and
fill
glass
with
soda,
stirring
as
the
soda
is
added.
n-ir
ill---
rl
T
WHMnMlnT""
M
DRIVE
IN
LIBYA
IS
KEPT
UP
British
Command
in
Cairo
Is
Jub
ilant
But
Warns
There
Is
Plenty
of
Opposition
Yet
to
Be
Met.
CAIRO.
Dec.
19:
Usually
con
servatlve
British
headquarter
in
Cairo
are
lubilant
regarding
tnc
nrozress
of
the
camDaign
in
Libya
although
warning
that
thorn
may
have
to
be
a
lot
more
hard
lighting
and
many
more
prisoners
will
have
to
be
taken
before
a
Ger
man
collapse
may
be
expected.
So
far
ten
thousand
Axis
prisoners
have
been
taken
by
General
Erich
Rommell
is
known
to
have
had
a
force
of
100,000.
There
are
also
powerful
enemy
field
defences
yet
to
be
overcome.
British
forces
have
now
reached
a
Doint
195
miles
west
of
Libyan-
Egyptian
frontier
and
are
driving
on.
towards
Derna.
There
are
indications
that
the
Germans
may
be
flying
applies
by
night
across
the
Mediterranean.
A
German
radio
commentator
was
heard
last
night
to
pay
tribute
to
the
British
and
Indian
forces
fighting
in
Libya,
dec'arlng
that
their
great
fighting
ability
was
providing
plenty
of
surprises.
SAD
'XMAS
FOR
PARIS
No
Spirit
of
Yuletide
This
Year
in
Once
Blight
Capital
of
World.
PARIS,
Dec.
19:
Paris
is
pre-!
paring
for
the
quietest
and
the
saddest
Christmas
it
has
had
since
1870.
There
Is
no
Christmas
spirit,
no
shopping,
no
gaiety
like
this
cosmopolitan
capital
of
tne
world
once
knew,
like
it
hopes
some
day
may
return
when
wars
arc
ended
and
the
Nazi
hed
may
be
lifted.
Thpri
win
ho
no
turkev.
no
champagne,
no
dolls,
no
.Christmas
trpps
nn
randies
for
Parisians
ML
WW
:thfs:yrarA:veiythrrig;
irTSkerjf
by4X
the
Nazis
and,
alter
i
n
e
y
nave
been
served,
there
may
be
some
scraps
for
the
poor
subjugated
French
people.
I;
WW1
i
'i
fMif
Beauty
and
Quality
at
every
price.
HE
..nil
IL.YUP
X
'0
Choose
a
Blue
Rier
registered
Diamond
Ring.
You
will
love
it
forever;
AH
Canadian
Union
Amalgamated
Building
Workers
of
Canada
rrintc
Rupert,
B.C.,
Unit
No.
1
MEETINGS
First
and
Third
Wednesday
of
Each
Month
METROFOLE
HALL
rhonc
Blue
113
T.O.
Box
571
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop.
Phene
37
P.O.
Box
514
PHASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
t
(OPPOSITE
POST
OFFICE)
mim
8fr
Last-Minute
Delivery
JUST
ARRIVED!
W
vrt
"B
1
IT
.
Unglish
Leatner
W
KEYTAINEKS
at
25c,
50,
$100
W
ZIPPER
BILLFOLDS
-
$1-25.
SS
$2.00
W
PIGSKIN
BILLFOLDS
$1.25,
$1.75,
$2.50
W
ZIPPER
CHANGE
PURSES
13c
FLAT
POCKET
CHANGE
PUUSE
25c
MONEY
BELTS,
Army
Tan
or
A.
F.
Blue
$125
SPECIAL!
KEYCASE
AND
BILLFOLD
ENSEMBLE,
$4
CJff
'
Boxed
Set
Select
Quality
Only
Limited
Stock
Available.
Ideal
Gifts
for
Men
I
m
I
u