rxai
two
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PKINCK
IUTERT,
MUTISM
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
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Avenue
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Per
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02
.MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
November
13,
1942
EDITORIAL
The
War
News
.
.
.
We
are
in
another
period
of
the
war
when
events
are
i?iY"?
occurring
11
1
v
with
confusing
.
....
suddenness
...
and
we
find
.
!t'restau
an,i
ar-
clean-
respectable
nniicuii
to
Know
just
exactly
who
is
with
us
and
who
against.
The
Men
of
Vichy
are
the
latest
enigma.
Even
they
themselves,
it
might
now
appear,
are
finding
it
difficult
to
stomach
Hitler.
However,
it
is
nigh
inconceivable
to
expect
they
Will
ever.be
really
friends
of
ours.
The
stirring
events
which
have
occurred
these
last
few
days
are
replete
with
portent
but
the
full
implications
are
difficult
to
discern.
On
the
surface,
however.
they
would
appear
to
be
reasonably
favorable
to
our!
1
mi
1
m
-
-
-
I
sine,
ine
second
iront
advocates
should
derive
considerable
satisfaction
therefrom
even
though
subsequent
events
may
produce
some
painful
action.
However,
we
could
not
have
expected
to
get
through
the
bloody
business
of
war
without
some
pain.
It
would
be
only
wishful
thinking
to
conceive
that
we
should
be
victorious
with
out
fighting
and,
after
all,
we
have
not
done
a
great
'
amount
of
figh.ting
yet.
Things
that
appear
to
be
due
to
pass
now
have
to
be
gone
through
with
before
the
undertaking
on
which
we
are
embarked
is
completed.
The
sooner
we
get
on
with
1
the
job,
the
better
it
will.be
for
us.
That
is
why
even
the'
most
realistic
of
us
may
contemplate
these
current
baffling
developments
with
some
satisfaction.
All
wars
are
full
of
the
unexpected
and
this
war,
in
that
regard,
is
certainly
running
true
to
form.
Poor
France
.
Particularly
confusing
is
the
situation
in
unhappy
France.
Some
of
the
leaders
who
betrayed
or
had
a
part
in
betraying
her
appear
to
have
come
to
the
end
of
their
patience
as
puppets.
It
is
remotely
possible
that
history
may
judge
them
more
kindly
than
we
as
yet
are
prepared
to
do.
For
the
time
being
France
may
have
to
taste
more
deeply
the
desperate
dregs
of
defeat.
She
had
been
conquered
before.
Now
she
will
be
subjugated
until
we
can
get
organized
to
defeat
Hitler.
Conceivably
France
may
be
once
again
the
main
battleground
in
this
war.
In
the
meantime,
she
is
to
go
through
the
plight
of
the
other
victims
01
tne
aggressors.
He
it
said
to
her
honor,
after
all,
that,
as
a
whole,
she
may
be
a
victim
rather
than
supine
accomplice
as
we
had
commenced
to
judge
her.
The
whole
position
of
France
may
be
somewhat
disconcerting
today
but
for
our
enemy
we
can
at
least
say
that
things
this
time
are
not
going
"according
to
plan."
nuier
niinseii
aomits
mat
ne
nas
been
torced
to
move
defensively.
There
is
every
reason
to
believe
that
the
Axis
campaign
in
Egypt
has
been
far
from
satisfactory
to
Hitler,
moving-him
to
more
desperate
things
than
he
had
contemplated
would
be
necessary.
,
Yes,
to
say
the
least
of
it,
we
appear
to
be
justified
in
feeling
some
measure
of
gratification
at
the
"latest
turn
of
events
although
they
need
a
lot
more
THE
DAILY
K5TW3
FRIDAY.
NOVEMBFR
'-3
fCTrac
.
l
!
1
LARGEST
ALLIED
CONVOY
FIGHTS
WAY
'
TO
RUSSIA
taurant
management!
would
like
to
keep
them
that
way.
can
it
be
exoe;ted.
hcwevsr.
that
any
girl
who
receives
the
sum
of
$12.73
per
week
can
keep
clean
and
respectable
considering
the
present
prices
of
rent
and
commodities.
This
is
a
matter
that
should
be
remedied
so
we
may
expect
the
same
efficient
and
clean
service
:o
whir-h
we
have
been
accustomed
the
past
J
K
IIAYNES.
WlvAm
gMB
I'll
Jm7
rj
1
a
f
UqUEUR
Lp
C40
mmm
This
sdrertlstmeDt
If
sot
publlibed
or
dltpUyed
by
the
Liquor
ConUol
Board
or
by
the
CoTerBtnent
of
Dritlih
Colambli.
'iTj'MgljJ
1
gUggBgiggiPigggl
.too?M
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
Hy
DOROTHY
OAKHiriT,
Hostess
The
Service
Wives
Club
nek
their
weekly
meeting
in
the
family
ounje
Thursday
afternoon.
They
ire
very
anxious
$
increase
Uvea
membership
as
well
as
to
have
at.
uj.'je.s
attend
regularly.
They
are
especially
eager
to
have
army
jien's
wives
attend
In
greatet
numbers
as
they
feel
that
they
represent
the
hugest
body
01
troops
in
this
area.
Tne
club
Is
t-ty
sellable
and
there
Is
no
need
to
complain
of
being
lonely
when
there
is
a
weefchr
meeting
to
at-
,
.end.
'
The
members
of
the
club
ate
planning
a
party
lor
all
tne
ser-v.remens
children
in
the
district
b
it
in
order
to
have
some
Idea
of
n
w
many
to
cater
for
they
would
..ke
mothers
to
leave
their
child-'ns
names.
age
and
addresses
h
Mrs
Oa:butt
the
Y.W.C.A.
hostess
as
soon
as
possible.
The
party
will
Include
a
program
of
children's
movie'
shorts,
gifts
for
k.ddies
and
a
lea
party
to
nivh
with
It
will
take
place
metime
'during
Christmas
week.
Next
Thursday
they
want
as
many
I
helpers
as
poasbU
to
fill
up
,
Christmas
stockings
for
the
boys
u
hospital.
A.
ve
terriav
s
meeting
the
inter
.ub
raffle
was
donated
by
Mrs.
Gordon
and
won
by
Mrs.
Page.
Refreshments
were
served
this
week
by
Mrv
Jensen
and
Mrs.
hman.
Tomorrow.
Saturday
night,
there
w:li
be
the
first
of
the
dances
to
be
held
by
the
men's
mess
of
the
Pnnce
Rupert
Area
Camp.
"Sally-has
th
tickets
for
sale.
I'm
look-in?
forward
to
It.
We
had
a
surprise
picture
at
ths
Y
las:
nieht
It
was
a
re-lu
of
the
Trans-Canada
trip
of
our
Kmg
ard
Qucn
in
May
and
Jui
"
1039,
It
wa;
zs
inspiring
a
ut
he
firs'
t.?
of
srer.
i'
Till
U
jimt
a
rriulmlrr
tliut
Silver
.Spring,
jour
favfirile
lieternce,
Ih
uviiilultlr
at
nil
lul
ami
lii
ciionl
pretuUrit.
Auk
for
it
It)
inline.
PHONE
fist
for
Jrtr
ham
tltlhrry.
1'r
rrtlurllon
for
erry
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
The
biggest
Ai;:ed
i:.rvoy
of
the
war
reached
Ruma
rc.'entiv
with
a
great
quantity
of
war
matt-rtal
Ur
the
ba?.t:;ng
Rod
Army
but
it,
cidn't
RCt
turough
witiiotf
a
bootty
no
Above
you
see
r.e
mrn-har.t
.h.p
burning
after
it
was
p.
commodore
f
the
f..v.v
wa
Rear-Admiral
E
K
HtxIdam-Whi-tham,
Letter
Box
CASE
OF
WAITRESSES
Editor.
Daily
News:
Waitresses
employed
by
local
lanrl
ana
enicieni
fflilsnt
no
Kn
aouat
riv-
tne
,
res
SAV-M0RS
WIN
OUT
apturc
tint
I'larr
in
Standlnc
Of
.Mixed
lt3Mllnz
In
Wednesday
night's
Mixed
--jue
D.wlut
tae
uara-mtUng
.
valors
took
two
games
from
eoples
8
tore
and
so
captured
jni
place
in
the
standing
with
Peoples
Store
and
Pushovers
run-ting
close
bahUid
in
tseond
and
had
place
ieapecUveiy.
I'usboters
ind
,
Midgets
each
took
three
itraight
from
Stones
and
Twerps,
while
Chinese
Youth
Association
.
jn
two
from
the
Toilers.
High
scores
of
the
night
were
node
by
Grace
Lee
wtth
170
ani
Art
Alger
with
XT.
Indlv.dual
Toiler
1
2
3
A.
Oarland
..
171
1M
vn
K.
Oarland
ISt
14?
141
C.
Fraser
100
1M
11?
T.
Fraser
ISO
1M
lit
A
Kellett
130
01
lit
Rothenhoeftr
ITS
1T7
SM
Handicap
70
70
70
Total,
9IS
3S
1091
Chinese
Youth
,'n.
1
2
3
O,
Lee
170
307
105
Lew
172
1S1
1
M.
Lt
......
m
198
117
BenUm
134
131
145
V.
Lee
Hi
IN
m
K.
Lee
110
18$
111
Handicap
40
40
40
Total,
Sav.Mor
UOelle
Alger
E.
Stogarif
P.
Stegmvig
Heaugh
.
Bach
Handicap
TotiU
I'roples
Store-Peterson
Tsehard
.
"
bby
Pelsenthal
Oavlen
Sajllnirer
?ampbel
Handleap
Total
Stonrv
Burnett
Ilr-ken
V
fltonc
M
I
vlng
Handicap
Total,
1119
ID::
10M
1
141
m
110
1M
14
ISO
11
Handicap
48
17
371
131
1
au
no
11
995
1079
I
154
Burnett
105
I'ushovf
Klnslor
WraUiall
S.
Savllle
B.
Saville
DeJong
Pierce
158
173
WO
181
1M
2
149
10ft
188
86
159
205
100
10:7
1017
1
311
102
184
138
184
150
2
260
144
221
90
118
130
46
3
218
180
109
15
258
307
:
909
119S
IM
1
201
174
M
105
112
153
72
2
227
100
81
181
211
176
72
3
308
248
104
18
176
138
72
mi
3
137
15
117
150
148
210
106
977
3
ICt
174
199
150
265
128
40
Total
..
1081
1059
1
ISC
.Midtett-.
2
3
Wanamaker
-
178
80
173
Bertha
107
160
218
Johnson
134
192
100
Suzy
172
243
107
Anderson
176
170
215
Low
Score
-
67
Alice
107
133
Handicap
57
57
57
Total
891
1011
1151
Twerp
1
2
Allen
103
107
Llewellyn
70
149
Hemmlnga,
155
151
Thompson
147
144
U.
Olson
148
140
W.
Olson
94
154
Handicap
90
00
TotaU
807
915
won't
taki:
TIKES
3
105
105
102
203
121
107
90
793
CAPE
TOWN,
Nov.
13
ff
Drastic
legislation
will
be
Introduced
for
the
conservation
of
rubber,
controller
officials
stated,
The
government,
however,
will
not
commandeer
tires.
SPORT
CHAT
The
fellow
who
dins
up
a
lot
of
chatter
for
this
column
is
Fit.
Lt
Bob
FortT
of
Monteal.
for-
mer
non-playing
manager
of
Can-Jada'.s
Davis
Cup
ennls
teams
and
editor
of
a
tennis
and
badminton
1
magazine
until
he
Joined
the
R.C.
A.P.
as
a
public
relations
officer.
Uor
works
hard
behind
a
big
desk
in
London
headquarters
and
occasionally
gets
away'
to
visit
Canadian
stations
and
chat
with
the
lads.
lie
knew
many
of
them
back
home
and
he
has
met
as.
-nany
again
over
here.
In
between
llntta
twlm
til.
limj
at
I
l
and
squash
wtth
Pit.
Lt.
Walter
Martin
of
Toronto
and
Hegina
as
the
opposition.
Waiter
played
on
the
Forster-managed
Cup
teams.
It's
a
queer
quirk
that
he
should
wind
up
at
London
headquarters
of
the
RCA
T
as
a
member
of
the
legal
department
and
only
a
few
steps
away
from
Bob.
Porster
used
to
do
a'
lot
of
work
for
The
Montreal
Standard.
Along
the
Hockey
Canadian
airmen
are
plans!
in
at
least
one
way
at
a
thought
of
a
none-to-pleasant
English
winter
Artificial
lee
rinks
for
the
mo
part
are
located
within
travelllnR
distance
of
Canadian
air
stations.
.
.
.
LAC.
Hugh
Jolly's
squadron
expects
plenty
hockey
strength
from
his
direction
He
was
a
high
scorer
for
the
8
Imp-
Leon's
team
at
Toronto.
.
.
.
The
word
Is
out
that
PO
Chuck
Semple
will
look
mighty
good
un
a
hockey
rink
in
between
chasing
Nasi
planes
with
his
Spitfire.
The
Toronto
lad
played
stem
softball
and
friends
say
"yon
aint
seen
,
nothla'
yet
.
.
."
He's
listed
at
LAC
1
B.
Hoffman,
fitter,
m
official
R.C.
AF
records
bat
around
Montreal
he's
known
as
Bemte
Hoffman,
who
starred
on
basketball
courts
for
YMCA
and
Roekmnds
Air-'
port.
.
.
Hernle
looked
mighty
good
on
a
softball
diamond
this
sum-
mar,
too.
1
JJ
-
5
Tne
Lord
ajayor
of
Edmonton
;
presented
a
sliver
eup
to
the
Id-
JJ
ntonton
soccer
team
out
wtth
re
gret,
he
said
because
he
wanted
'
-
another
Edmonton
In
Alberta-
shine
with
the
Canadian
That
was
Pte
W
Yoxai.
Cpl
E
A
Mal-one
of
Toronto,
who
captained
the
team,
and
fter
H.
M.m
oj
Lon
don.
On?
.
r
(,)-.
r
v.iwaru
in
the
Ui.tlnK
tiivC
ITCH
STOPPED
4n
a
Jiff
a
1
or
Monty
Sick
l'
km
mtlm.
itot
.
4Um.nl)
''I
4ia
w
Up,
U
M,
Mto.
.
i'
i
t
rt-.
i.
i.mwm.
lull
1
4U,UU.
.IM,
llibi.liiull..
lil.
,
,
U.
i"
4r4ti
K-i.,
1.,
1.
1.1.
rwi
-4
mriii
.
at
-1
M
'5
i5
1"
;
m
1.1-oz.
2oz
SI.
15
S2.T0
.U3
TJie
Warm
Trade
Board
:
order
ororub.tr
It
to
go
to
Canada
Then
he
gave
;
?
y
qf
bwh't
the
Canadian
MIHUry
Headquar-
as
ptnulumi
ters
team,
beaten
3-0
by
Edmon-ia
ton.
a
rarity-
a
brand
new
foot-
j
ball.
.
.
.
More
than
1.500
watcned
j
tne
match
and
saw
a
fellow
from
announce
ttu1
this
order
feattve.
Plaase
do
i;
'
the
above
id
r
plies
only
u
di
no
other
ralum
list
are
u.'.'
.'t
vr
mr.
wmi
um
u
m
This
advertlienx
1
lisheil
or
dlsplit
.
c
t
.
(:
Control
Hoanl
r
1
.
r
mnt
of
Ur
!
t
BMraOvg.J
I
k
I
1
11
a
NOTICE!
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
Where
r-;:.ir-
n
(
i
jj
P.O.
ttnx
575
TaiirsiaiB'B:
aiaiuiiBiBtaMiiiaiaiaianBvauitaiB)iB
STORE
W.J.
Phonei
11-11
B
IIIIII
FfjR
QUICK
KB
T
mi'
Commercsr
Monday,
Nov.
16
CHANGE
IN
DRUG
HOURS
IN
CO-OPKKATION
WITH
TUB
WAN
TIMB
PMCKS
ANI)
TRADK
HOAIH)
Owiiitf
to
lack
of
help,
Stores
will
he
open
each
week
day,
except
Saturday,
from
9
a.m.
to
D
p.m.
Saturday
from
!)
a.m.
to
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holiday
no
change,
12
to
2
and
7
to
!).
McCUTCHEON
ORMES
LIMITED
We
respectfully
ask
Ihe
assistance
of
our
customers
ln
carrying
out
the
new
hours
ft
b
in
i
i
i
ib
in
tm
fmiia
em
ibxbibi
b
i
r.l-
I
I
l
i
1
i
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