PAGE
TWO
Pledge
Again
for
Victory
SALADA
TE
A
Work
Boots
DEPENDABLE
MAKES
SUCH
AS
CHRISTIE'S,
VALENTINE,
GRER
AND
T
I
L
S
0
N
II
E
R
G.
Boots
Built
With
Years
of
Guaranteed
Sturdincss
.
.
.
and
Priced
Up,
From
New
shipment
of
"Jack
and
Jills"
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
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.
P.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
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
Mail,
$3.00
a
Year.
MEMnER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
I-JCKSS
ine
uanaaian
frees
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
lor
publication
ot
all
news!
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Prs
in
t.ht
rm.wr
anrf
h
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
oi
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
THURSDAY,
NOV.
20,
1941.
Making
Regular
Gains
.
.
.
As
we
watch
the
progress
of
the
war
in
Russia
the
tendency
is
to
feel
that
every
time
the
Russians
lose
a
battle
it
is
a
loss
to
the
British.
In
a
newspaper
.....
article,
A,,
-'..
i.1
i
11
vuu
ouasser
puims
out
inai
reany
every
Dame
lost
or
won
in
Russia
is
a
gain
for
the
British.
A
year
ago
the
Russians
were
allies
of
the
Germans
so
every
battle
in
which
Hitler
loses
men
or
munitions
places
us
in
a
much
better
position
than
we
were
in
four
months
ago.
The
crucial
period
of
the
war
for
Britain
was
about
a
year
ago
when
Stalin
was
helping
the
enemy
with
much-needed
material
and
moral
support
and
encouragement
to
enemy
countries.
It
was
only
because
she
was
attacked
by
Germany
and
not
through
any
conviction
on
the
part
of
Stalin
that
Russia
is
now
fighting
our
enemy.
We
are
glad
to
have
Russia
with
us
but,
when
Stalin
pleads
for
more
British
help,
it
must
be
remembered
that,
when
Britain
was
in
dire
need
of
help
a
year
ago,
she
got
not
a
single
plane
from
Russia,
not
even
a
word
of
encouragement.
This
is
not
said
in
disparagement
of
the
Russians
but
simply
to
remind
those
who
are
continually
harping
on
why
Britain
does
not
send
an
army
to
help
the
Russians.
First
Things
First
.
.
.
We
must
remember
that,
when
Britain
sent
help
to
France,
there
followed
the
disaster
of
Dunkirk.
When
she
unwisely
rushed
troops
to
Norway
without
proper
air
support
it
came
near
to
losing
the
war.
When
troops
were
rushed
from
North
Africa
to
Greece
the
British
were
driven
out
of
a
number
of
North
African
positions
and
are
still
being
besieged
at
Tobruk.
The
successful
movements
were
in
Iran
and
Iran,
where
proper
prepara-iMi&Kbad
been
made.
Any
invasion
of
Germany
must
be
made
not
to
save
Kussia
b
u
t
to
w
1
n
the
w
a
r
against
he
action
of
some
Canadians
seems
to
indicate
trmt
Russia
means
more
to
them
than
Canada.
When
they
became
naturalized,
if
they
did,
they
became
British
sub
jects
and
no
political
idealism
can
change
them
into
Russians.
We
are
glad
to
have
Russia
with
us
and
the
Russians
have
every
right
to
work
out
their
own
political
system
in
any
way
they
wish.
We
all
hope
to
see
them
defeat
Germany
and
we
are
already
sending
them
as
much
help
as
we
can
afford,
but
we-must
always
remember
that
the
defence
of
the
British
Empire
is
a
huge
problem
and
that
it
must
be
more
important
to
us
than
the
defence
of
Russia.
consuming
leather
stocks
and
those
back
home
must
wear
what
they
can
on
their
feet.
Not
a
little
Ingenuity
has
uncovered
substitutes
acme
of
which
may
outlast
the
war--of
plastics,
cork
and
glass.
Others
a:e
of
wood,
grass
and
raffia
and
as
old
fashioned
as
Grecian
sandals.
In
Paris
the
clatter
of
wooden-soled
sabots
mounds
from
Menll-
the
boulevards
to
the
most
aris
tocratic
quarters
of
the
city.
During
the
days
of
Louis
XIV,
Frenchmen
wore
them
because
they
were
cheap.
Now
they
must
wear
them
because
they
must
and
they're
not
cheap.
A
pair
of
straw-topped
sabots
are
tagged
in
a
Rue
Royale
Bk
inop
window
at
iuu
r
rencn
irancs.
In
Germany
experiments
are
being
made
with
a
tough
type
of
straw
braided
into
three
strands
for
summer
and
six
for
winter.
synthetic
materials.
LONDON,
Canada:
It's
easy
to
keep
regular
when
you
get
at
the
cause
of
common
constipation
.
.
.
lack
of
the
right
kind
of
"bulk"
in
the
diet.
KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN
...
a
crisp,
deliciouscereal
.
.
.
supplies
this
"bulk".
Enjoy
ALL-BRAN
every
day
as
a
cereal
or
in
hot
muffins
...
drink
plenty
of
water.
And
remember,
ALLBRAN
doesn't
work
like
purgatives.
It
takes
time.
Get
ALL-B
RAN
at
your
grocer's,
in
two
convenient
sizes,
or
in
individual
serving
packages
at
restaurants.
Made
by
Kellogg's
in
London,
Canada.'
!
IN
TIIK
Sl
I'ltEMK
COI
KT
OI'
liltlTISII
COMMIIIA
IV
I'HOIIATK
III
the
Mntter
of
the
Kstafe
of
John
Soren
.lon.
Deceased
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Utters
of
Ad
ministration
were
tesued
by
the
Sup
reme
Crurt
ct
fcrltlfh
Columbia,
Prince
Rupert
District
Registry,
in
my
favor
on
Hovernbtr
4-Hi,
1941
to
the
EtUte
cf
the
late
John
Saren.
Nelicn,
late
of
the
City
et
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
contractor,
who
ctl?a
at
Prince
Rupert
on
June
18th,
1941.
All
persons
Indttoted
to
this
sold
Estate
are
re
quired
to
pay
.the
amount
ot
their
ln-UfibtedneM
ito
me
fcrthwlth
and
ell
pej-se-ne
having
claims
against
Hhe
said
Estate
are
recfu'red
to
Ii!e
them
with
m
j-rrperly
verified
on
or
before
the
31st
day
cf
December
A
D.
1941
falling
which
dJftrlbuUan
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
wwoh
I
shall
Jiave
ibeen
notified.
DATED
t
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
tihda
17th
day
of
Novwmlxr
A.
D.
1941.
JOHN
A.
NELSON
Adm1nbtralt-:ir
cf
the
Estate
of
John
6oren
Nelon,
Deceased.
All
payments
end
claims
should
be
rent
to
the
above
In
care
of
his
Soli-,
wiitrs,
orown
narvey,
Besner
BlocK,
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
LADIES!
You
are
invited
to
look
over
our
stock
of
NEW
COATS
30
Off
For
Cash
Now
is
the
time
to
buy.
Furs
are
going
up
all
the
time,
GOLDBLOOM
"The
Old
Reliable"
riiitiata:ti!i.airiSsi:i!.goi:t
NOTICE
Those
desirous
of
PREMIUMS
for
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
will
kindly
leave
their
order3
with
us
on
or
before
Nov.
20th,
After
that
date
we
cannot
guarantee
Premiums
for
Christmas
delivery.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars.
Have
More
Cents"
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THURSDAY
FOOTWEAR
!lN
TIE
FOR
OUT
FOR
'
PROBLEM
LEADERSHIP:
SIMPSON
Most
Anything
Europe
Does
For
Shot
In
Kink)
Dinks
and
Toilers
in
Deacl-These
Days
j
lock
at
Top
of
Mixed
'
Howling
League.
BERNE,
Switzerland.
Nov.
20:
If
Toilers,
bv
scoring
a
two
games
more
an
Irish
jig.
high
single
score
330
by
Sid
Wood
side.
The
game
scores
were
as
lows:
Alley
Cats
1068
1(590
Alley
Kittens
1131
1081
Pet;
and.
Repeat
Standard
Oil
Stones
Clothiers
.
Some
40
yards
of
braid
is
needed
n.
....
,.,,.
for
one
pair
of
shoes.
They
last
,
gtore
about
a
year
but
need
resoling
av
Mor
996
917
936
954
frequently.
They're
comparatively
Pushover3'
1116
rneap
a
pair
in
a
r
rieanens-
,
strasse
shop
was
marked
at
10
German
marks.
What
leather
there
Is
In
Italy
also
has
been
chiefly
set
aside
for
ihe
army.
Shoa
factories
have
been
ordered
to
combine
their
stocks
with
vulcanized
fibre
and
979
1180
1123
.
965V942
.
943
1049
831
921
1070
1021
iWoanjas
,..1054
1250
Toilers
.1185
1181
The
Mixed
League
standing:
RlnKey
Dinks
23
Toilers
23
Sav
Mor
20
1.
luuuaiu
un
u
?
Stones
Clothiers
....18
Alley
Cats
:
17
KEEP
"REGULAR"
-
s
Pushovers
15
...NATURALLY!
Try
Correcting
Constipation!
Pete
and
Repeat
14
Bankers
13
Peoples
Store
12
Alley
Kittens
8
Bridge
Party
By
fol-
971
933
1101
920
1047
1076
1015
1119
972
1095
1321
Women
of
Moos
There
were
eighteen
tables
10
10
13
13
16
16
18
19
20
21
'25
play
and
the
prize-winners
were:
ladles'
first,
Mrs.
Lancey;
.second,
Mrs.
Doan:
men's
fltst.
J.
H.
Mair:
(second,
O.
Giske.
After
cards,
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
Mrc.
Sam
H.audenschild,
senior
regent,
was
in
general
charge
with
Mrs.
O.
Stegavlg
as
general
convener.
Harry
Wanamaker
was
master
of
ceremonies.
The
committee
also
included
Mrs.
Sam
Hougan,
Mrs.
Thomas
Morgan,
Mrs.
N.
Field,
Mrs.
'Hague.
Mrs.
Chris
Jensen,
Mrs.
C.
A.srrison
and
Mrs.
Roy
Morrison.
Mrs,
A.
Erickson
presided
at
the
door.
LARGE
GROUND
FLOOR
SPACE
.
.
suitable
for
shows
or
dances,
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
Seventh
Street,
C.
E.
BLACK,
Central
Hotel
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
PRE-XMAS
SALES
With
EVERY
SUIT
purchased
at
De
Luxe
Tailor
you
Ret
one
SILK
CREPE
SHIRT
to
your
own
measurements
FREE.
HART,
fREEDMAN
&
OABI3S
CLOTHES
TO
MEASURE
DE
LUXE
TAILOR
Heal
drudge
Basketball
Games
Coming
Up
This
Saturday.
Saturday
nite
of
this
week
the
Wood,
grass
and
glass
cover
a
to
onc
victory
over
Woanjas
last
Port
Simpson
Young
Peoples
Ed-lot
of
European
feet
and
the
night,
went
into
a
tie
for
the
lead-
ucatioital
Association
basketball
I
sound
that
clog-shod
pedestrians
ersnlp
Qj
tne
Mixed
Five
Pin
Bowl-
teams
of
the
senior
and
Interme-make
on
many
a
Parij,
Rome
and
lng
League
with
Rinky
Dinks
who
dlate
ranks
will
invade
the
city
Berlin
stieet.
resembles
more
and
lost
two
eames
to
one
to
People's
for
games
with
the
Savoys
ana
store.
sav-Mor
Orocerv
and
the
High
School
squads.
These1
Europe's
marching
armies
are
standard
Oil
are
tied
for
third
games
are
grudge
games
brought
(
lace.
the
former
being
blanked
about
by
the
one-sided
reception
ihite
gomes
to
nil
last
night
by
the
locals
received
in
the
neigh-Pushovers
while
the
Oilers
were
boring
village
last
Saturday
night,
losing
two
games
to
one
to
Stone's
According
to
Art
Murray'
and
Clothiers.
In
the
other
fixtures
the
local
team,
the
full
story
of
last
night
Alley
Kittens
won
two
last
Saturday
night
at
Simpson
games
to
one
over
Alley
Cats
has
never
been
told
but
It
Is
ru-whlle
Bankers
took
a
clean
sweep,
mored
that,
through
some
jumb-three
games
to
nil
victory
over
ling
of
figures
on
the
official
Pete-and-Repeat.
score
sheets,
the
ousting
of
Man-
l.nHlM
hiffh
slnclp
srnrp
wa
fleer
Art
Murrav
from
the
scene
montant
to
Montmartre
and
along
24,
b
Mfs
c
Kel,eU
and
mMrt
of
tne
argument
and
general
mis-
management,
the
Port
Simpson
I
boys
defeated
the
highly
respect-!
ed
Savoys
by
the
score
of
4233.
According
to
Murray,
he
requested
the
official
score
at
the
end
of
the
third
quarter
and
was
denied
the
right
to
know
how
his
charges
were
making
out,
being
1024
j
informed
he
would
have
to
wait
(until
the
end
of
the
game
for
uch
Information.
Another
incident
reported
was
that
Neil
MacDonald,
acting
acorekeeper
in
the
Interests
of
the
locals,
requested
that
the
game
be
slopped
until
the
difference
In
the
score
had
been
settled
and
he
was
refused
the
use
of
a
whistle
which
in
this
case
was
a
siren.
Murray
camp
up
to
the
scorekeeper's
stand
and
was
forcibly
ousted
by
one
of
the
ardent
fans.
In
the
intermediate
Ilxture
the
High
School
coach,
Don
Maclver,
was
in
favor
of
letting
Simpson
.use
their
own
officials
on
and
off
the
floor
and
he
came
very
close
to
being
sorry.
His
boys
Just
edged
out
their
opponents
40
41.
These
young
men
were
waltzing
along
through
the
first
half
of
the
game
apparently
piling
up
a
substantial
lead
when
at
half
time
I
the
score
was
announced
In
favor
'
l.
1
-
4
1
1
.
.
.
(Ll.
The
first
of
a
series
of
bridge
1
a
7
V
k
,
'
"ther
boastfully
claim-'
I
held
on
the
first
Wednesday
oflff
each
month
.by
the
Women
of
the
!ng
h
te?1U
Uk?
h?
Sf3
Moose,
took
place
last
night
in
uy
"
K?T
,l
"T,
.
Oddfellows'
Oddfellow'.
Hall.
(really
shouting.
Mac
spent
the,
tnJ
latter
part
of
the
game
at
Simp-
son
seeping
a
e
y
n
o
n,
iiomesmu
and
Houston
company
on
the
sidelines,
all
having
had
their
quo
ta
of
four
fouls.
Incidentally
the,
Simpson
boys
did
not
lose
a
play
er
by
this
route.
j
IN
IIIK
M
I'll
KM
K
(
OlItT
OI'
lift
I
TI
1
1
(oi.i
Miav
in
I'ltoiim.
In
Hie
Mnllrr
of
lite
(Mate
of
1'rter
Aiiilirin
Mimirril,
ln'Mteil
TAKE
NOTICE
trM
Leltefs
Probate
were
grarlttd
Is
us
out
ti
tht
Supreme
Ccurx
cf
Erli-'sh
CJlUflilbla
Pr.'Oce
t?l.p
:t
Tl'-.rlr.:
H-w'alrv
rvh
KnMr.hpr
E.
til
1941
tj
tw
Eeit'
t
the
lite
P.-ttr
Andreas
Ljtaizen
krt;
of
ht
OJy
ct
Prlacs
Rupert.
BiiMrti
CjU
umb1!,
Ei'i?lrieer
who
died
near
TW11,
,
an
-ia
iuinim,
on
wune
1'.
J4l.
All
perum
Indebted
bo
the
eaid
Estate
are
reutre4
to
y
ithe
emetmt
of
theHr
Indebtedness
rto
us
fOrtlrlKi
and
all
persons
liavliig
clalirte
ayalm
the
i!d
E
toiiK
are
required
to
file
them
with
us
pr-perly
ver'fled
cn
or
fcefere
'h-
31rt
ly
at
De?ember
A.
D.
1941
fa.'llirj
which
distribution
will
be
mad
hrvlns
regard
only
(to
fu-i
claims
of
wMch
w
flmll
hive
bwn
notified.
DATED
.t
Prliwe
Rupert,
B.
C.
this
J91h
dny
c
Novmb?r
A.
D.
1941.
OLOF
HANSON
and
JOHN
DYB11AVN
Exf-uit.rs
cf
'.he
Eitalte
of
Peter
Andreas
Lcmizen
All
pavmciitj
atd
chlms
should
be
sent
to
the
above
In
care
cjf
their
noil-elite
rs,
Brown
&
Harvey
Bener
Block,
Prince
Iupert,
B.
C.
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
CAT
A
LA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver
Thurs.
p.m.
CARDENA
EVERY
FRIDAY,
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver
Monday
a.m.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Leaving
October
21,
Notem-ber
4
and
18
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
FRANK
J.
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Afent
Third
Ave.
-
Phone
5C8
Gyro
Extension
Being
Discussed
AU
in
all.
the
whole
affair
was'miSht
sponsor
clubs
at
such
points
il
more
or
less
a
nightmare
and
will
not
be
forgotten
until
the
Savoys
give
their
conquerors
a
severe
15
trouncing.
Organization!!
In
This
Area
Special
Committee
Named
External
extension
of
Gyro
to
other
centres
in
this
area
was
one
of
the
matters
discussed
yesterday
at
the
regular
monthly
business
lunrfieon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club.
A
special
committee
consisting
of
W.
M.
Watts,
L.
j
'
M.
Asemissen
and
L.
B.
Lambly
'
'
-
-
'jDI
Tina
advertisement
is
not
publlsi.ea
oi
displayed
by
the
Luna
uj
"
jciim:nt
oi
Bruisn
Columbia
as
Smithers.
Siev.
or
Skagway.
The
club
ai'rerd
for
a
transfer
,i
mrr
Prince
Rupei
;
t
j
r(
Ham
Cruickshank
;
Local
Club
Asked
To
Sponsor
New
rU
member
hi
re
,;
recently
to
tin-
capital.
It
was
repu::
mately
$125
had
mult
of
the
dance.
Past
preside)'.!
as-
a
committee
slate
Of
officers
was
delegated
to
pursue
ithe
mat-
ter
further.
Gyro
International
has
Approximately
suggested
that
uie
local
club
people
of
Cuba
for
a
living
ti
Or
.
rtv
-
-.
J
S.
;k.
I
'
75
crr-
a
rtr
A
SWEtr
LIVING
,
r
1
I
You
always
look
slick
as
a
whistle-
I
What
can
I
do
for
my
tough
bristle?"
(
1
UTL-
fl..
..!!
I
III
inn
niim
ihiipttq
uiiii
ann
uniir
Trnnnia
i
WIIIWIIW
VIIU
JUUI
IIVUWIWl
1
UIUU
rH.inl
huJ
!ii..L!.l
fl
.1..LLL11
I
I
II
II
II
3UCCU
UIIU
CujC
II
W
I
liana
U
1
1
alUUUlii!
I
or
I
9
mi.-
Mr
i
I
I
lUUJWIlilL
l
WS?
Tou9'1
beard
comes
off
like
I
"wW
3iSS''Mj
fuzz'
because
Blue
Gillette
I
'teaFV
.
'Jsis
Rlnrlpe
hnva
Iho
keenest.
I
I
PjjiTjPf
tJ
moothest-shaving
edges
j
Nrj5
'Hr
thai
have
ever
been
produced.
I
Hut
tiilUn,
ttl-A
.
VTS'if!
WAS
I
U
pr.clon
macdi'n
odivHobU
WS
I
I
la
110,000
of
o
)..
NjiV
I
I
-
-
-
"
;
I
DINETTE
SUITES
AND
STOVES
4
Only
6-Picce
Dinette
Suites
1
Only
6-Piece
Dinette
Suite
ENTERPRISE
RANGES
1
Only
Range
with
High
Shelf
and
Waterfront
3
Only
Ranges
with
High
Closet
and
Waterfront
ea
'
3
Only
Ranges
with
High
Closet
and
Waterfront
eai
A
Deposit
Will
Hold
Any
of
These
Suites
or
Stoves,
Elio's
Furniture
Store
Tinnn
AVPVTTP
IJJM
$53
1
J81.M
S113.M
COAL!
COAL!
Onehi'nts
d
enouah
-
MsietTArtft,
Ana.
wedre
sure
Ae
ats
SUMMER
COAL.
PRICES,
...
.
that
a
11180
it
is
oniy
nami
should
want
to
hang
his
money
as
Ions
as
he
.
to
v
but
when
it
comes
coal
buying
question
should
part
wlthsmef;y"
cash
at
this
umewhne
autumn
coal
price
rules.
HEAT
WAVES
ROLL
FROM
FOOTHILLS
COAL
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
iwinvr1
...
.MCS2
lift
1
li
II
If
I
'I
111
11
VTW
EATIVKA
I
IU1
v
'