til
JiL
i
i
i
i
II
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Man
of
Destiny
.
.
.
MRS.
SIMPSON
;
IS
PRESIDENT
Elected
Head
Of
Presbyterian
'
Church
Women's
Auxiliary
Annual
meeting
of
tM
Women's
Auxiliary
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
was
held
yesterday
In
the
church
parlors.
Mrs.
D.
G.
Stewart
was
in
the
chair.
The
annual
reports
showed
a
very
successful
year.
Election
of
officers
for
1942
resulted
as
follows:
Honorary
President,
Mrs.
William
Anderson.
Honorary
Vice-President,
Mrs.
M.
McRobbier.
Honorary
Vice-President,
Mrs.
Buchanan.
President,
Mrs.
James
Simpson.
4
It
is
Really
i
First
Vice-President,
Mrs.
J.
B.
!
McKay.
v.
'
j
Secretary,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
James
H'addon.
Executive
Mrs.
D.
G.
Stuart,
j
Mrs.
Harry
Calderwood,
Mrs.
M.
McLeod,
Mrs.
A.
F.
McSween
and;
Mrs,
Robert
Parker.
;
Final
arrangements
were
made
for
the
Burns
Banquet
to
be
held
i
on
January
23.
EARLIER
SINGAPORE
j
Singapore
was
leased
in
perpst-'
uity
to
Sir
Stamford
Raffles
for
the
East
India
Company
in
1821
by
the
Sultan
of
Tohore.
iwwbiii
mi
ii
i
ii
i
ii
i
ii
H
mi
i
imi'inwt
STANLEY
W.
COLTON
I)
C
Ph
C
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
613
Keen-in
a
Good
Stock
of
TELKWA
OR
ALBERTA
The
Best
Quality
Coal
is
Needed
at
a
Time
Like
This
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
PHONES
116
OR
117
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
SPECIAL
REDUCED
WINTER
EXCURSION
FARES
Including
All
Meals
and
Berth
Accommodation
TO
VANCOUVER
AND
RETURN
!
From
PRINCE
RUPERT
2Q
fhtft
1lus
r
.From
Port
Simpson
$39.75
Plus
TaxJJtl
Jf
V
V
Tax
(Reduced
Rates
Fare
and
one
half
also
apply
to
Vancouver
(Five
years
of
age
and
under
twelve)
Half
Fare.
Tickets
on-Sale
from
November
15,
,1941
to
February
15,
1912.
,-.
.
Good
to
return
up
to
March
15,
1942.
.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
Ar.
Vancouver
S.S.
CARDENA
Every
Friday
10:30
p.m.
Monday
a.m.
S.S.
CATALA
Every
Tuesday
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
a.m.
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
Prince
Rupert
Aeent
(FRANK
J.
SKINNER)
Third
Ave.
Phone
5C8
If
Convenient,
PJease
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
cific
has
for
the
moment
obscured
wiiai,
uiajr
yiuYc
nv
w.s.fc,-""
single
fact
about
the
war
that
Hitler's
armies
are
on
the
run
in
SPORT
CHAT
The
second
half
of
the
Mixed
Bowling
League
gets
under
way
tonight
with
the
following
teams
being
scheduled
to
play:
7:15
Sav-Mor
vs.
Toilers;
Rinkey
Dinks
vs.
Stones.
9:15
Pushovers
vs.
People's
Store;
Alley
Cats
vs,
Woanjas.
Hockey
Standings
W
D
Boston
15
New
York
16
Toronto
15
Chicago
8
Detroit
8
Brooklyn
7
Montreal
6
L
F
A
Pts
3
5
75
46
33
1
7
76
65
31
1
7
74
46
31
3
11
52
65
19
2
13
57
64
18
1
17
63
88
15
1
15
51
84
13
blows.
We
must
build
a
strong
civilian
defense
and
A.R.P.
orran-
can
the
eensi
of
war
to
the
Americas
an
expression
of
the
growing
deepening
of
Axis
crisis.
Hitler
hopes
by
adventures
In
the
Pacific
to
drain
the
UM?
American
llllClltilll
war
Will
machine:
muuiimt
.
to
I"
lzatlon
on
the
Pacific
which
will
render
us
immune
to
surprise"
:
raids
such
as
were
launched
on
!
Honolulu
and
may
yet
come
to
us.
Prince
Rupert
youth
are
already
v
..1..U1
-.1.
u.,
ti.nrt
Elmore
Philpott,
editorial
writer,
selects
Josef
confuse
and
mask
the
fact
that
L
aJ"a.ble'f
Jill'.
Stalin,
great
leader
of
the
great
Russian
people,
"the
man
.the
Axis-
mam
source
of
strength
-
we
need
fo?
vktory
who
cave
our
world
a
second
chance
to
save
itself,"
nsiLs
lts
masj"y
I!5C0"
i1,0"
?!
They
are
joining
up
also
in
m-
h
mnn
nf
of
thp
the
vpnr
1041.
1941.
Hp
He
rlnps
does
this
this
Vipp.hisp
because
Sttnlin
Stalin
'
"uro.pe
"Jear"
ana.UiJ
Sim
V"V..
"
.
..'creasing
s'creasin
numbers-
numbers.
"
It
is
l3.
for
the
won
tne
Battle
year
of
Russia
in
1941.
Even
if
he
were
tnlSS
Sng
world
IiTwwi
it
rest
of,Vs
those
who
die
today
and
the
Russians
were
to
halt
tomorrow,
civil-j
win
weaken
every
part
of
the
Axis
a
"V
r,mmw
izalion
would
still
owe
to
them
an
undying
debt
of
grati-1
-which
win
make
the
final
wiP-;
u
on
the
home
front
tude.
Had
Hitler
won
what
he
exnected
to
win
in
1941.:
lns.out
of
aggression
everywhere
our
labor
church
he
would
have
made
himself
virtually
unbeatable.
In
saving
Russia,
Stalin
gave
democracy
another
chance
to
save
itself.
Mr.
Philpott
suggests
that
the
1941
Battle
of
Russi:i
was
the
biggest
battle
ever
fought
in
all
history.
Not
only
.
were
more
men
engaged
in
it
but
they
were
more
continuously
locked
in
combat
and
on
a
far
longer
front.
He
says
"I
can
discover
in
all
history
no
greater
military
achievement
than
that
of
the
Soviet
in
1941,
for
never
at
any
time
were
the
Russians
able
to
put
into
the
battle-line
as
many
army
divisions,-
as
many
planes
or
as
many
tanks'
as
were
the
Nazi-Fascists
until
the
ranks
of
the
latter
had
been
reduced
by
bloody
battles
and
the
ravages
of
the
Russian
winter.
And
'the
battle
is
still
continuing
with
even
better
results
and
seems
likely
to
continue
until
the
Germans
and
Italians:
are
driven
out
of
Russia
and
possibly
beyond.
that
much
easier
to
accomplish.
We
must
convince
those
among
us
who
still
hedge
at
the
fullest
Introduction
of
all
the
maximum
military
measures
including
selective
service
for
overseas
that
wc
shall
never
be
safe
from
bomber
attack
and
worse
so
long
as
the
nests
of
reaction
remain
strong
in
Europe
and
In
Asia.
We
must
raise
up
a
still
greater
Canadian
army
and
place
In
their
hands
the
tanks,
guns,
planes
and
munitions
with
which
to
deal
sledge-hammer
cultural,
political
and
youth
organizations,
the
backbone
of
democracy
and
the
war
effort!
Increase
production!
Study
and
discuss
the
issues
involved!
Enlist
in
the
army,
the
navy,
the
air
force,
or
the
A.R.P.!
So
here's
to
1942
a-
Victory
Year!
YOUTH
COMMITTEE
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
Mickleburgh,
Preside!):.
Mrs.
Chas.
McLeod,
Secretary.
Above
our
heads,
in
the
bright
Canadian
sunshine,
the
Stukas
drone.
Down
our
fair
streets
come
German
tanks.
Squads
of
square-lielmeted
soldiers
strut
about.
Yes,
this
war
can
be
lost
it
can't
be
won
without
a
supreme
effort.
If
we
los'e,
here
is
the
man
to
blame:
He
is
not
a
Quisling,
or
a
fifth
columnist;
just
a
patriotic
Canadian
who
is
now
quite
certain
that
everything
will
come
out
alright.
He
cherishes
those
ideals
we
hold
most
dear.
He
is
proud
to
live
in
a
free
country,
pleased
with
the
high
standard
of
living
Could
this
man
fee
you?
Your
couniry
appealj
to
jou
to
forget
self,
nd
comfort,
anj
monrr,
nJ
enjoyment
and
to
pitch
in
ahd
do
your
part
till
this
one
big
done.
Make
tins
your
aacred
pledge:
"MKAVi;
MEN
SHALL
NOT
Dili
1)1
CAUSE
FALTHU
IV
SALVAGE
CAMPAIGN
II
This
Was
Principal
Item
Of
Discussion
At
Ked
Cross
Executive
Last
Night
The
forthcoming"
salvage
campaign
had
a
prominent
place
In
the
business
discussed
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
local
Red
Cross
executive
on
Tuesday
eve-
nlng.
P.
C.
Miller
reported
umi
an
empty
store
in
the
Clapp
Block
on
Second
Avenue
had
been
secured
and
that
an
as
a
salvage
depot
fnrnnrairlne
start
had
already
been
made
in
collecting
scrap
of
various
sorts.
The
S.
D.
Johnston
Company
had
consented
to
take
telephone
messages
from
anyone
having
scrap
to
pick
up
?Tnd
to.
pass
them
on
to
the
Red
Cross
officials
who
are
making
arrangements
for
the
collecting.
Plans,
have
been
made
to
distribute
to
the
'householders
cards
listing
the
articles
of
salvage
value
which
are
wanted,
and,
along
with
the
cards,
bags
In
which
the
smaller
items
may
be
kept.
The
,
Sea
Cadets
are
looking
after
the'
distribution
of
these.
Householders
will
be
asked
to
make
a
small
donation
towards
the
cost
of
the
bags
for
which
the
local
branch
has
to
pay.
Several
other
matters
were
also
discussed
at
the
meeting.
These
included
preparations
for
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Red
Cross
which
Is
to
be
held
on
January
19.
The
at
tendance
at
the
annual
meeting
j
last
year
was
very
poor
but
it
is
hoped
that
this
year
the
members
;
will
realize
the
great
Importance
of
the
work
and
turn
out
in
greater
numbers.
Dr.
H.
L.
A.
Tarr.
president
of
thp
local
Red
Cross
Society,
was
in
the
chair
at
last
night's
meet-
The
man
who
we
enjoy.
Hut
he
is
so
satisfied
with
the
way
things
are
going
that
he
says,
"Let
George
do
it!"
His
heart
goes
out
to
conquered
peoples,
to
the
women
and
children
whose
cities
have
been
bombed.
He
has
no
fear
that
next
year
a
bomb
might
rip
his
home
in
pieces.
He
is
sure
everything
will
come
out
alright.
You
couldn't
call
him
selfish.
He
pays
his
taxe,
buys
War
Savings
Certificates.
Hut
he
just
can't
believe
that
if
we
don't
gain
the
upper
hand
quickly
"George"
might
not
be
able
to
do
it
after
all.
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
7.
-,l
,
-
.
,
,
EDITORIAL
Much
Needless
Waste
.
.
.
There
is
a
great
deal
of
needless
waste
in
Prince
Rupert.
Old
metal
is
thrown
away.
Waste
paper
U
destroyed
'"Unused
nigs
go
into
the
discard.
I
!
Mi
this
material
has
been
a
total
loss
to
the
country
Sut
happily
steps
are
now
being
taken
to
utilize
it.
A
coifififittee'has
been
formed
to
handle
the
collections,
the
newspapers
have
agreed
to
give
the
campaign
publicity
and,'
within
a
few
days,
the
whole
field
is
expected
to
be
covered
with
a
view
to
getting
the
best
possioie
returns
from
the
work
that
is
being
done.
Collections
of
this
kind
can
well
be,
repeated.
Only
recently
the
English
radio
carried
a
story
of
a
collection
being
made
in
England
where
excellent
results
were
being
obtained
over
territory
where
a
number
of
previous
collections
had
taken
place.
Old
buried
metal
was
dug
up,
deserted
mills
and
mines
were
found
buried
beneath
overgrown
brush,
all
of
great
value
under
present
conditions.
Most
surprising
finds
were
made
and
the
longer
they
looked
the
more
they
found.
Letter
Box
COMMON
CAUSK
Editor,
Dally
News:
i
New
Year
1942
finds
tis
In
a'
world
where
anything
can
happen
and
we
must
be
prepared
for
anything.
The
past
has
often
'jnd
us
divided
anjl
apathetic
but
now
we
all
face
a
comjmon
problem:
the
annihilation
of
Fascism,
all
over
the
world.
We
In
Prince
Rupert,
which
now
suddenly
finds
Itself
In
the
theatre
of
war,
must
ponder
once
again
the
indivisibility
of
this
war
in
which
we
were
bound
to
be
involved
from
the
time
the
first
shots
were
fired
in
Manchukuo
more
than
ten
years
ago.
The
Japanese
assault
in
the
Pa
SHOES
FOR
WOMEN
PLIO-PKMC-AND
JULIA
ARTHUR
rtV"
7
ii
muuit
it
huitJ
h
lh
ltlarltmnt
0
Mnnilion
mud
Supjil,
f0,
Canija.
,
Hartt
Shoes
for
Men
jack
and
Jill
Shoes
for
Children
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
ing
and
others
in
attendance
were
j
I
TJ
DT
TI
PVT)
Arnold
Flaten,
W.
R.
McAfee.
Mrs.
j.
J.
11.
DULuLlX
J.
R.
Low,
Mrs.
C.
H.
Elklns,
Mrs.
t
P.
A.
T.
Ellis
and
Dr.
B.
E.
uauey.
(
;
i
inTnmPTrKt
ALWAYS
IN
SEASON
Four
towns
in
the
United
States
are
named
Turkey.
HOT
TOMATO?
There
Is
a
town
named
Tomato
in
Arkansas.
ITCH
STOPPED
or
Monty
lick
For
quirk
rrlirffroa
itrbinfflt
ttvm
.panplM,
tik.
lrl.'tf,.4,tc.lr..-.tH.r..W..nlHl.Mtrrt..b
cauarj
lin
trual4r,
ur
htt-arltnf
,
MMjlinf
.
ul
trlM
IiiiiihI
I).
1.
I.
IWrrij'tHin.
UhwUm,
uinlrM.SKKhrirritittMiiiMtairkl,
1itinlriiM
lu-hin.3.V
trial
bitiMirmMii.fitMN
Itark.
dnitiiri
Mir
f
t)
l
li.
I'll
tXiRII'l
II
IV
(OPPOSITE
POST
OFFICE)
)
When
You
Want
.
HOOD
TAXI
SF.RVICE-Ci.
235
Taxi
Proprietor
-
O
KlWal
Ladies!
HATCH
OUR
WINDOWS
for
Ilareains
bcfwe
-tok-
taking.
Sellins
for
H
than
half
price.
GOLDBL00M
"The
Old
Reliable"
if
Something
New
jjj
for
the
jg
Holiday
Season
!g
THREE
jg
GOLDSEAL
I
Sandwich
jj
Spreads
5
"SPICED
SALMON
I
"SMOKED
SALMON"
if
DliUAlI'ilV
V
M!l
h
Mm
nnrk-T.
Of
ti
g
well
known
'OOlDSE.'
w
Brand
Fancy
Socki-vc
Sato:
.
N
t
-
t
.-.
.v
k.
fl-
PtVi'
ft
I
B.
C.
Furniture
&
12
lU'comlilionwl
K
-.1
1)..c
,
I
PI
coal
and
wooi!
;
(
hosioriieid
w
,
with
OccaJ.O"1
Chair.
1C
mai
...
CO''
ton;
sizes
IW.
l-O'
at
u
3
Iull
-
Out
Couch"
with
heavy
pan
J
.1,
Cittn
I
Typewriters
ingtons,
No.
-
lie
Phone
Black
321
THIRD
AVENl'