PAGE
TWO
In
Mos
appy
New
DAILY
EDITION
To
All.
Our
Friends
and
Customers.
IFamily
shoe
store
lt
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
cow
as
Well
i
earl
air
i
THE
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NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
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News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
m
Hi
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and
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98
Member
of
Audit
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of
Circulations
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PKESS
The
panadlan
Press
is
exclusively
emtltloid
to
use
tar
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
ftews
publlshnd
therein.
All
rights
ol
iqpublloaiUon
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved
MONDAY,
JAN.
5,
1942.
Simultaneously
with
the
departure
of
Mr.
Churchill
from
Washington
for
Ottawa,
says
an
exchange,
came
the
news
from
London
that
Rt.
Hon.
Anthony
Eden,
Secretary
of
State
for
Foreign
Affairs,
had
f
or
the
last
two
weeks
engaged
in
"an
exhaustive
exchange
of
views
on
questions
relating
to
the
conduct
of
the
war
and
to
postwar
-organization
and-
peace
and
security
in
Europe."
TheSBritish
statesman
who
nearly-
four
years
ago
resigned
hjs
office
because
he
refused
to
deal
with
the
blackmailing
Mussolini
was
accompanied
by
the
recently-elevated
vice-chief
of
the
Imperial
General
Staff,
Lieut.-Gen.
Archibald
Nye,
and
the
main
discussions
were
with
Premier
Stalin
and
Foreign
Commissar
Vyacheslav
Mol-otoff.
Present
also
were
Mr.
Maiskv,
Soviet
ambassador
to'
the
Court
of
St.
James's
and
Sir
Stafford
Cripps,
British
ambassador
to
Moscow.
We
are
told
officially
from
London
that
the
conversations
revealed
an
identity
of
view
on
all
questions
which
emphasize
the
'joint
resolve.
to
defeat
Hitlerism
and
to
prevent
any
repetition
of
German
aggression
in
the
future.
Whjle;iit
had
been
obvious
that
the
object
of
Mr,
Churchill's
visit
to
Washington
was
to
obtain
a
complete
understanding
between
all
the
nations
fighting
the
Axis,
some
speculation
had
manifested
itself
as
to
the
part
Soviet
Russia
was
to
play
in
the
establishment
of
a
practical
common
front,
or,
to
use
the
official
British
description,
in
the
creation
of
an
"identity
of
view"
that
would
dovetail
into
the
grand
strategy
essential
to
wage
effectively
this
war
of
the
continents.
Any
misgivings
which
may
have
been
entertained
on
this
point,
howeyer,
have
now
vanished;
and
the
fact
that
Mr.
Eden
was
entrusted
with
the
Mjpscow
end
of
the
Allied
deliberations
furnishes
adequate
evidence
if
such
were
necessary
at
this
stage
that
closer
political
and
military
collaboration
between
Great
Britain
and
the
U.S.S.R.
is
now
a
potent
.instrument
of
British
national
policy.
Mr.
Eden
is'
no
stranger
in
the
Russian
Capital;
he
is
trusted
by
Mr.
Stalin
and
his
colleagues.
They
have
not
forgotten
his
estimate
of
the
little
man
in
Rome.
What
Mr.
Eden
and
Premier
Stalin
agreed
upon
in
detail,
of
course,
only
the
protrress
of
events
will
reveal.
Germany
would
like
to
know
and
Japan
would
like
to
know.
Neither
will
be
enlightened.
The
people
of
the
.Allied
countries
had
hoped
that
further
Japanese
aggrefc-
pon
m
the
Pacific
would
be
the
signal
for
the
bombing
of
Nippon's
chief
cities
by
Russian
planes
quartered
at
.Vladivostok.
Whether
the
world
may
still
look
forward
to
such
a
diversion
as
the
answer
to
Japanese
successes,
or
whether
the
Soviet
high
command
has
been
obliged
to
withdraw
a
substantial
part
of
its
forces
from
Siberia
for
service
on
the
active
front
between
the
White
Sea
and
the
Black
Sea,
also
must
remain
in
the
realm
of
conjee
'turev
What
is
of
paramount
importance
to
the
anti
totalitarian
cause
now.
however,
is
the
evident
succe
ji'hich
has
attended
the
preliminaries
for
unified
effort
(An
a
long-term
basis.
As
this'
is.
developed
in
"'pnfciicej
individual
contributions
to
the
sole
objective
will
fall
into
their
proper
places,
and
with
that
knowledge
we
must
Be
content
and
patient.
When
You
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
TAXI
Service
PHONE
13
24-Hour
Sen
ice
at
Regular
Rates
'Xmas
Concert
At
Kitsegukla
Long
Program
Proved
Very
Enjoyable
and
Was
Well
Received
KITSEGUKLA,
Jan.
5:
The
1941
Christmas
Concert
of
the
Kitsegukla
Indian
School
was
held
in
the
United
Church
before
a
packed
audience.
The
children
carried
through
their
long
program
with
much
success
and
it
would
be
difficult
to
choose
items
which
particularly
appealed
to
their
pleased
hearers.
Moses
Jones
performed
the
duties
of
chairman
in
his
usual
able
manner.
Much
of
the
success
of
the
evening
was
due
to
the
work
of
Walter
Wesley
as
accompanist
and
to
W.
Milton
and
Har
vey
Jones
as
stage
managers.
After
the
program
Santa
Claus
arrived
by
plane
to
the
great
pleasure
of
the
children
and
also
the
adults.
He
presented
gifts
and
candy
to
all
the
children
of
the
village,
not
forgetting
those,
who
had
to
spend
Christmas
In
An
enjoyable
evening
ended
with
the
singing
of-
the
national
anthem.
The
program
was:
"O
Canada."
Chairman's
address,
Moses
Jones.
Christmas
carols,
"We
Three
Kings,"
"God
Rest
You
Merry
Gentlemen,"
school.
Recitation,
"A
Hearty
Welcome,"
Roy
Wesley.
Recitation,
"The
Modern
Mode,"
Cora
Wesley.
Song,
"You
Are
My
Sunshine,"
Rena
Wesley
and
school.
Recitation,
"What
Shall
I
Be,"
Willie
Mark,
Recitation
"The
Christmas
Tree
"
Leila
.Wesley.
Rovods,
"Three
Blind
Mice,"
"Row,
Row,
Row,"
'"Glide
Along,"
school.
Recitation,
"Such
a
Good
Boy,"
Godfrey
Wesley.
Recitation,
"A
Christmas
Secret,"
Esther
Brown.
Song,
"Where
Are
You
Going?"
school.
Recitation,
"Twinkle,
Twinkle,
Little
Star,"
Lulu
Woods.
Recitation,
"A
Christmas
Sleepyhead,"
Abel
Shanoss.
Exercise,
"Christmas
Candles,"
Lulu
Woods,
Cora
Wesley,
Sarah
McDames,
Phyllis
Jones.
Recitation,
"No
Stockings
to
Wear."
Bruce
Wesley.
Recitation,
"Such
Dumb
Presents;'!
Phyllis
Jones.
Exercise,
,
"Hunting
Big
Game,"
(Willie
Mark,
Gordon
Howard,
Ivan
Woods,
Godfrey
Wesley,
Songs,
"The
Woodpecke
r,"
"There
was
a
Jolly
Miller,"
school.
Recitation.
"Kris
Kringle,"
Row-ena
Moore;
Recitation,
"Christmas
Time,"
Sarah
McDames.
Exercise,
"M
e
r
r
y
Christmas,"
school.
Song,
"Old
Macdonald,"
school.
Recitation,
"What
the
Stocking
Said;""
Aggie
Moore.
MONDAY,
JANUARY
5
!5
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CHURCHILL-ROOSEVELT
PRESS
CONFERENCE
jMPJtSiiiBEEEEEEBIP!BKy
jHir3W
BSSJJH
EEEMEMSBmEHr
.
TjB?i
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
(lower
riht
and
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
who
puffs
on
a
cigar,
hold
a
Joint
press
conference
just
nrior
to
convening
the
newly-formed
British
-American
war
council,
which
the
two
statesmen
head,
At
the
press
conference
they
expressed
Anglo-American
determination
to
deliver
knockout
blows
to
the
Axis
on
all
fronts.
This,
they
said,
would
be
accomplished
by
complete
unity
of
action
by
the
anti-Axis
forces.
District
News
j
Day
of
Prayer
at
Burns
Lake
United
Church
New
Year's
Community
Service
at
St.
Peter's
Church
on
New
Year's
Day
With
Combined
Choir.
HAZELTON,
.
Jan.
5:--A
community
serviqe
was
held
in
St.
Peter's
Church
at
3
p.m.
on
New
Year's
Day
with
leaders
of
all
religious
organizations
taking
part.
A
combined
choir
led
th?
singing.
There
was
a
representative
congregation.
Rev.
F.
Burling
conducted
the
service
and
gave
the
cal!
to
prayer.
Rev.
R.
McDonald
of
the
United
Recitation,
"A
Christmas
Carol,"
Cora
Wesley.
Recitation,
"Hurrah
for
Christmas,"
Josephine
Johnson.
Recitation,
"The
Star,"
Rowena
Moore.
I
I
Christmas
Carols,
"Jolly
Old
St.
Nicholas,"
"I
Saw
Three
Ships,"
"Good
King
Wenceslas,"
school.
"The
Christmas
Bard,"
school.
"The
Christmas
Story,"
school.
Recitation,
"Sad
News,"
Violet
Wesley.
Christmas
Tree.
"God
Save
the
King."
a.:....;....t.;..j..;......;..;..:..;..,.
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
(OPPOSITE
POST
OFFICE)
X
4-
t'
4-
-V
AH
Canadian
Union
Amalgamated
Building:
Workers
of
Canada
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
Unit
No.
1
MEETINGS
First
and
Third
Wednesday
of
Each
Month
METROI'OLE
HALL
rhone
Blue
113
P.O.
Box
577
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
75c
up
60
Rooms
Hot
&
Col'd
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
198
Death
Took
Well
Known
Trapper
at
Burns
Lake
Area
BURNS
LAKE,
B.C.,
Jan.
5
A
well-known
and
respected
resident
of
Burns
Lake
was
laid
to
rest
in
the
local
cemetery
on
Wednesday
afternoon
in
the
person
of
Oskar
Osmonen.
In
his
G4th
year,
deceased
was
a
native
of
Finland
and
had
been
trapping
for
the
last
twelve
years.
Funeral
services
were
conducted
by
Rev.
Aflam
Crisp
of
Burns
Lake
United
Church,
and
the
pallbear
ers
were
Dan
McDonald,
Issac
Kuusela.
Ernest
Howard,
James
Gowans
and
Carl
Ostberg.
Christmas
Services
Hazelton
Church
HAZELTON.
Jan.
5:
Carol
services
were
held
in
St
Peter's
Church
during
Christmastide.
At
the
Christmas
Dav
Church,
preached
(from
Judges
1
service,
Mrs.
M.
A.
Myros
sang
a
Ch.
21:25).
He
also
quoted
the
new
Polish
carol
and
the
choir
well-known
extract
:rom
the
gave
the
French
Christmas
carl
King's
brosdeast
last
year.
"Shepherds
in
the
Field
Abiding"
Captain
Gorrie
of
the
Salvation
The
usual
Watch-Night
service
Army,
read
the
lesson.
was
held
on
New
Year's
Eve
Adjutant
Parkinson
and
John
Attendances
were
good,
consld-Smfith
also
offered
prayers,
the
ering
the
severe
weather
prevail-latter
speaking
in
the
native
ing.
Evergreens
and
bunches
of
tongue.
red-berried
holly
decorated
the
Rev.
D.
W.
More
of
KLsp'ox,
was
church.
unable
to
attend.
GORKY
BY
HIS
NAME
The
real
namle
of
Maxim
Gorky
the
famous
Russian
novelist
was
Alexel
Maximovltoc'i
Get
It
At
the
Variety
Store
!
330
Third
Ave.
West
1
i
!
i
rt
H
Mm
"
raTnu'mim
trappers!
Don't
be
foolish
enough
to
sell
goods
in
Cow
Hay.
Bring
them
to
my
store
and
same
buyers
will
give
you
30
more.
Have
big
order
for
all
FURS.
GOLDBLOOM
"The
Old
Reliable"
ANNOUNCEMENT
We
are
glad
to
announce
that
we
are
now
adding
a
SHOE
REPAIRING
DEPARTMENT
at
our
shop,
with
Mr.
Charlie
W.
Yatt
in
full
charge.
As
Charlie
has
many
years'
experience
in
the
trade
he
knows
how
to
rebuild
your
shoe
right.
Let
him
do
It
for
you.
WE
ALSO
CARRY
DRESS
SHOES
AND
WORKING!
BOOTS.
LING
-
TAILOR
Sixth
Street
Phone
640
Suits
Pressed
by
Steam
While
You
Walt.
Man
in
the
Moon
Knur
that
there
is
no
other
ex
citement,
why
not
another
black
out?
Quite
a
few
people
were
out
on.
a
skate
at
the
week-end.
I
.
Wife
(Inspecting
new
homci:
J
1
"How
many
closets
are
there,
dear?"
Husband:
"I've
counted
five."
"That
isn't
enough.
You'll
want
one
for
your
things,
won't
your
"Is
this
Joe?"
"Yes,
this
is
Joe."
"Doesn't
sound
like
Joe."
"It's
me,
all
right."
"Can
you
lend'
me
$10,
Joe?"
"I'll
ask
him
as
toon
as
he
comes
in."
Several
years
ago,
Princeton
University
Invited
England's
distinguished
scholar,
Prof.
Walter
Rnleieh
whose
direct
ancestor
was
the
original
Sir
Walter
Raleigh,
to
wtnro
hpre
The
man
sent
to
nieet
the
visitor
at
the
station
not
knowing
what
the
professor
looked
like,
walked
about
until
he
noticed
a
man
of
Intelligent
ap-
pearance
gazing
about
somewhat
J
bewllderedly.
Approaching
this
man,
he
asked:
"Excuse
me.
are
you
Walter
Raleigh?"
The
man
blinked
for
a
moment
and
then
suspiciously
backed
away
savina
in
a
conciliatory
tone.
"No,
I'm
Christopher
Columbus,
Walter
Raleigh
is
out
with
Queen
Eliza
beth
looking
for
a
puddle."
Day
of
Prayer
At
Hazelton
BURNS
LAKE,
Jan.
5:
-The
Day
of
Prayer
was
observed
on
New
Year's
Day
in
the
United
Church
when
a
special
service
was
held
at
.11
a.m.
The
"New
Year's
Reso
lutlon
for
Every
Canadian"
issued
by
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe
was
read
to
the
congregation.
Following
the
first
service
which
closed
at
12
a.m.
a
second
service
was
held
for
those
who
came
from
outlying
districts.
Rev.
Adam
Crisp
conducting
both
services.
X
MOSTLY
CONVICTED
LONDON,
Jan.
5:'T
Food
nros-
ecutions
in
October
reached
a
record
total
of
3,130
with
convictions
obtained
In
92.2
percent
of
the
cases.
ROSE
RASPBERRY
TEA
LONDON,
Jan.
5:
TP'
Lord
Port-sea
said
in
the
House
of
Lords
that
Channel
Islanders,
havin?
no
coffee
or
tea.
ate
roasting
ros
and
raspberry
leaves
as
a
substitute.
British
Army
Has
Own
Navy
War
Department
Has
Armed
Flttt
Now
Working
In
Scattered
Torts
of
Empire
LONDON,
Jan.
5:
f
Br'
has
a
service
arm
more
the
traditionally
sac;-
p-Navy.
Few
people
have
eve
ct:i
(
lt
although
the
service
r.:
tc
in
existence
muie
iiiun
ttj
x:
Known
as
the
War
Dc;;r
-T
Fleet
it
carries
out
a
v;i.
,
military
tasks,
not
only
u
or.;
;
shores
of
the
United
Kinzaca
in
defending
harbors
o)
j
pire
the
Dominions
-x
from
Jamaica
to
Hong
Kc.-.r,
The
fleet
flies
Its
ow
r
crossed
swords
on
the
EL;,
j
sln
and
is
Controlled
by
;
Director
of
Supplies
and
Trr.
through
a
number
of
R--
&-Service
Corps
transport
n:
allotted
to
the
commanr
Vessels
of
the
fleet
an-
,1:
v;j
as
lis
duties.
The
armae:.
c:
from
sea-going
freighter
t
c
.
hies
and
cutters;
from
.r
c;
.
horsepower
launches
.
called
on
by
the
Naw
operate
in
air
rescue
work
barges
carrying
anythn;
18-inch
pieces.
The
fleet
has
expandrn
since
the
outbreak
of
wii
r.
drawn
on
both
the
.snu..
c.
pool
of
requisitioned
vr
;r
on
its
own
building
pr
..-
r
which
its
staff
of
tech:.
w
produced
designs.
Most
officers
of
the
Wa
port
companies
are
meii
c.
the
sea
and
are
used
t
rr.
about
In
boats."
The
'-rnr.
seamen
employed
on
a
basis.
Many
have
grown
o
the
War
Department
Flpr
c
they
Join
as
boys
and
ir--.--
(
as
first
class
masters
j
superintendents.
They
wear
a
uniform
.-
r-
sembles
somewhat
thii
1
C
Merchant
Navy.
Married
Quietly
Here
on
Saturdaj
Miss
Sigrid
Clausen
Beom
Eridtl
ItTIKMlnitllrt
Of
Melvin
Closter
Local
Fisherman
The
marriage
took
p...
o
Saturday
night
at
the
t&zi
First
United
Church
Re
A.
Donnell
officiating
oi
ML.
rid
Clausen,
daughter
Mi
t
Mrs.
Christian
Clausen
O
Sr
enth
Avenue.
East
and
Mc
v
E
line
Closter.
local
fishcr-rr.n
V
nesses
of
the
ceremony
wrr?
ML
Lily
Hadland
and
Clare
.-.ft-
c.:
WEEK
OF
PRAYER
TONIGHT,
(MONDAY)
COMMENCING
k
P.M.
in
the
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
SPEAKER
Rev.
C.
A.
Wright
of
the
First
Uaptlst
Churrh
You
are
invited
to
attend
these
special
Prayer
Mee'
FU,.,,TilRErChestirfleld
Suites,
Dinette
Suites.
B-
4llC5.
"anges;
uav
Loumrps
TablPAli:CSrLiv,n,
Roora
Tab!-
End
Tabl.
R'dio
HawJ'k?
A
Stads'
uPhoJstered
Chairs.
Tea
W
;r
Hassocks,
Clothes
Hamnpr
.
wait
hjiu.
r.v,i
-
n-.
:
Cedar
Chests,
Hall
Tree
'
AXSK.R
Axmlnster
h
Pnnirnlanm
o..-.
r
,
.
'
JasPe
""&1C
RUgS,
LUlOieUIH
nu,
bv
vard?
8'
Inlald'
Prlnted
Lhioleurrt,
Felt
Baa-
.Did
TnV'rJf.""?
Twin
Sets,
Fitted
Cases.
WanSrote
Letter
rPS
rmer
Trunks,
Suitcases,
aladston
rslch
Elio's
Furniture
Store
THIRD
AVENUE
PRINCE
RUPERT
E&
It
is
Really
Fibrc
xmurn
Keep
in
a
Good
Stock
of
TELKWA
OR
ALBERTA
The
Best
Quality
Coal
is
Needed
at
a
Time
Like
This
I
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
.j.
"ujxts
116
OR
117
i