PAOE
TWO
i
Work
Boots
DEPENDABLE
MAKES
SUCH
AS
CHRISTIE'S,
VALENTINE,
GREB
AND
TILS
ON
BERG.
Boots
Built
With
Years
of
Guaranteed
Stunliness
...
and
Priced
Up,
From
New
shipment
of
"Jack
and
Jills"
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
DAILY
EDITION
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
MONDAY,
NOV.
17,
1941.
National
Crisis
.
.
.
Bruce
Hutchison,
in
a
dispatch
to
western
newspapers
from
Ottawa
commenting
on
the
taking
over
of
the
leadership
of
the
Conservative
party
on
a
policy
of
forming
a
National
government
looks
upon
it
as
a
national
crisis
or
rather
one
of
a
series
of
crisis.
Sir.
Jileighen
is
out
for
conscription
for
overseas
service
vyhereas
the
policy
of
the
King
government
is
conscription
for
home
service
only.
Prime
Minister
King
says
he
is
bound
not
to
accept
conscription
for
overseas
service
because
of
his
solemn
pledge
to
the
people
of
Canada
made
at
the
time
of
the
last
election
but
yet
he
admits
that,
w
hen
parliament
opens
in
January,
he
will
make
an
announcement
which
may
include
proposals
for
larger
sacrifices,
larger
regimentation
and
larger
taxes
than
had
hitherto
been
dreamed
possible.
It
is
expected
that
before
that
time
Canada
will
be
at
war
with
Japan
in
which
case
men
may
be
needed
for
defence
rather
than
for
overseas
service.
Between
now
and
January
the
government
will
have
decided
exactly
how
manv
men
are
needed
for
overs
and
how
many
for
home
service
and
much
will
depend
upon
the
actual
need
as
to
what
action
will
be
taken!
Mr.
King
realizes
that
the
people
of
the
country
will
be
satisfied
with
nothing
less
than
an
all-out
war
effort
but
any
conscription
of
manpower
must
also
include
conscription
of
business
under
the
price-fixing
policy
and
conscription
of
wealth
through
taxation.
He
also
realizes
that,
if
sufficient
men
for
overseas
cannot
be
secured,
something
must
be
done
and
he
will
be
ready
to
make
recommendations
when
he
meets
parliament
on
Jan.
21.
The
National
Situation
.
.
.
The
government
realizes
that
the
French-Canadians
are
more
than
ever
onnosed
to
consenntirm
fnr
service
and,
if
we
have
an
election
on
the
conscription
issue,
the
country
will
be
split
to
such
extent
as
to
seriously
interfere
with
war
preparations.
Mr.
Meighen
will,
according
to
Mr.
Hutchison,
rally
around
him
all
who
are
opposed
to
price
fixing
and
will
be
backed
by
those
opposed
to
high
taxation
of
big
busi-ness;
He
will
be
represented
as
t
h
e
defender
of
w
a
r
profits,
of
financial
power
and
the
enemy
of
the
workers.
According
to
Liberals
his
record
has
shown
him
to
have
stated
that
the
war
would
not
be
worth
fighting
if
it
is
produce
socialistic
ideas.
The
New
Leader
.
.
.
The
new
Cnnsprvntivn
loorloi.
r,,i:,
-
-
v.
n-uMti,
accuiuuin
lu
hi-
came
authority,
has
a
wonderful
mind
but
it
is
destructive
rather
than
constructive.
He
fights
with
a
rapier.
He
is
one
oi
tne
greatest
advocates
of
our
time.
But
what
ib
iwmeu
icuay
is
a
personality
that
will
merge
the
different
forces
in
the
rnnnrrv
Mr
sentatiye
of
the
extreme
toryism
of
the
country,
cannot
reconcile
tnp
prmflipfinrr
fnnac
nf
rr,v,.i:
i:
Ai
time
he
broke
wjth
French
Canada
and
the
breach
has
never
been
rpnnirprl.
Wovm-Hminoc
tvt..
i
.,vin.uraj(
mi.
iuemutin
will
,
.
,
bring
to
parliament
a
real
opposition,
something
it
has
not
had
for
some
time.
The
government
will
face
in
parliament
the
greatest
prosecutor
of
our
time.
He
takes
the
position
most
reluctantly
and
will,
doubtless,
advocate
most
efficiently
the
policy
that
he
has
adopted
as
his
own,
the
one
he
thinks
would
be
best
for
the
nation
Ul
klliO
tunc.
BROOKLYN
MOVES
UP
Americans
Take
Two
Victories
Over
Canadiens
In
National
Hockey
League
CHICAGO,
Nov.
17:
?
Chicago
Black
Hawks
retained
the
leadership
n
the
standing
of
the
National
Hockey
League
last
night
by
defeating
Detroit
Red
Wings.
Tor
onto
Maple
Leafs,
winning
over
Detroit
Saturday
night,
kept
In
second
place.
Brooklyn
Americans,
I
taking
a
couple
of
week-end
victories
over
Montreal
Canadiens,
!
bounded
into
third
place.
The
week-end
scores
were
as
follows:
THE
DAILY
NEWS
A
15-year
old
hunt
for
Inter-j
the
Ottawa
Rough
Riders
ended
16
years
ago
with
an
8-3
victory
I
for
Riders
over
Hamilton
Tigers
'at
the
capital.
Chile
was
a
colony
of
Spain!
from
1542
until
1826.
I
.
SATl'KDAY
Detroit
1,
Toronto
2.
Boston
2,
Rangers
1.
Brooklyn
4,
Canadiens
2.
SUNDAY
Canadif
is
2,
Brooklyn
3.
Rangers
1,
Boston
2.
Detroit
2,
Chicago
3.
The
league
standing
to
date:
'
W
D
L.F
A
P
Chicago
3
1
0
8
5
7
Toronto
3
0
1
11
7
6
Brooklyn'
2
1
2
11
10
5
Boston
2
0
1
4
4
4
Rangers
2
0
2
9
8
4
Detroit
1
I
3
10
13
3
Canadiens
0
1
4
10
16
1
Public
Meeting
1
Canadian
Legion
At
Terrace
At
Terrace
Busy
TERRACE,
Nov.
IT.
Canadian
Letrion
Terrace
branch,
held
a
Record
Sale
Of
Toppies
Recorded
special
meeting
on
Friday
to
talk
over
certain
urgent
communica-.
Hons
which
have
been
received!
from
the
Dominion
Command.!
Armistice
Day
Is
Celebrated
Duly
These
were
largely
in
connection
TERRACE,
Nov.
17:
The
Cana-
with
the
increasing
public
demand
idian
Legion
continue
Its
activities
that
Canada's
war
effort
should
be
(
successfully
In
Terrace.
Terrace
steeped
up
to
the
condition
of
"all
branch
sold
so
many
poppies
this
out."
Accordingly,
it
was
decided
year
thai
all
previous
records
to
call
a
publl;
meeting
or
at
all;
were
broken.
Some
eighty
dollars
events
a
meeting
of
the
heads
of
!
worth
were
distributed
by
a
troup
the
various
organizations
to
de-'
of
young
people
organized
by
jcide
what
Is
best
to
do
in
order
;
President
Molse
Dubeau
during
10
impress
upon
uie
government
me
weeK
prececing
uememorance
the
urgency
of
this
matter.
As
Day
soon
as
details
have
been
worked
in
the
evening
ttie
time
honored
out
there
Is
to
be
a
complete
or-
1
celebration
was
held
in
the
hall
ganizatlon
of
the
local
veterans
where
dancing
went
on
until
three
with
a
view
to
furthering
this
ob-
the
next
morning.
There
were
sev-Jcct.
,eral
prizes
won
on
a
draw
of
tick-
MONDAY,
NOVaiBER
Terra
ce
v.
E.
Burchan
.....
raur
at
mithers,
"
"ays
m
Tprr,..
week
to
renew
acauam
Thursday
he
m-t
"is
tarn
-
uuLuui
v.
ilium
k,.
-
"W1U.
Fred
Nash
n
n
T
tr
.
..
waJ
iron
tv
p
ww
wvujt,
ASIATIC
IMMIGRANT
The
cheery
tre?
i.
k.A
.
jbe
native
of
Asia.
evefl
wx
or
tiamner,
groceries
which
proved
feature.
It
was
won
bv
SL
,
p.uuiuUi
cavA
(
t..
r
n
i
.
i
-
wu
.....
-
ujr
autuon
A
tv.u.
jjjc
u.ougnt
lourteen
do'v
when
the
world
is
in
flames?
Hopes,
fears,
words,
opinions
aren't
worth
a
hoot.
Hitler
would
like
to'liave
us
go
on
talking.
Hitler
would
like
to
have
us
think
we
are
safe.
Hitler
would
like
to
have
us
sleep
in
this
hour
of
action.
.
But
a
grim
job
fares
us.
Civilization
is
rocking.
While
we
live
in
smug
complacency
Hitler's
engines
pf
war
are
Hearing
our
gates.
They
Are
Nearer
Today
TJ
lan
Ever
Before.
A
strip
of
sea
alone
separates
us
from
destruction.
!They
are
just
hours
away.
What
will
stop
him!
'
YOU
CAN.
v-,
I1.
-V
You
and
your
dollars.
v
"
i
-
Dollars
forged
into
tools
of
destruction,
tools'tliat
will
destroy
tjiis
"bloodthirsty
guttersnipe"
and
all
his
ruthless
gang
of
cut
throats.
But
You
Must
Act.
.
.
ACT
TODAY
NOW.
Buy
more
War
Savings
Certificates.
All
You
Can.
As
Often
As
You
Can.
Pledge
a
substantial
part
of
your
income
for
Victory.
The
help
oj
every
Canadian
is
needed
for
Victory.
In
these
days
oj
uar
the
thoughtlcsi,
selfish
spender
is
a
traitor
to
our
uar
effort.
A
reduction
in
p-rsonal
spending
is
now
a
vital
necessity
to
relieve
the
pressure
for
goods,
to
enable
more
and
more
labour
anil
materials
to
be
diverted
to-
v
tcinning
the
uar.
The
all-out
effort,
uhich
Canada
must
make,
demands
this
self-denial
oj
each
'
"'
pf
us,
Invest
in
War
Saviifgs
Certificates
the
dollars
yon
don't
need
to
tpeul.
After
Victory,
they
come
back
to
you
uith
interest.
Spend
less
now
so
that
yon
can
spend
jnore
then,
when
labour
and
materials
will
be
available
for
the
things
need.
There
is
you
no
price
too
high
for
freedom.
SUPPORT
THE
WAR
WEAPONS
DRIVE
IN
YOUR
COMMUNITY
SPEND
LESS
TO
BUY
MORE
WAR
SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES
Published
by
the
War
Savuift
Committee,
Otlau,