N01
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS
rnixcE
uupert,
British
Columbia
PuMWtfd
Bvwry
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
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-of
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-23
Classified
Advertisement!,
vper
word,
per
insertion
.i
.02
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
TRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
ot
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.
Monday.
November
2,
1942
EDITORIAL
The
Test
of
Success
...
The
$750,000,000
mentioned
in
connection
with
the
Third
Victory
Loan
campaign,
which
now
enters
its
third
and
final
week,
must
only
be
considered
as
the
minimum
objective.
It
is
the
game
as
far
as
the
local
quota
of
$530,-000
is
concerned.
.
Canvassers
and
the
public
should
not
feel
that,
now
the
original
objectives
are
being
reached,
no
further
effort
is
needed.
"Let's
make
it
as
big
as
we
can"
should
be
the
idea
now.
The
better
we
make
it
now
the
more
enthusiastically
we
show
ourselves
behind
the
war
and
its
cause.
."w
As
we
have
said
before
this
is
the
very
easiest
and
best
way
we
can
help
and
there
should
certainly
be
no
hesitating
over
it.
Money
most
important
to
the
triumphant
conclusion
of
the
Third
Victory
Loan
is
money
from
two
million
or
j
more
average
Canadian
citizens.
Without
a
wide-spread'
purchase
of
bonds
the
big
over-subscription
for
which
!
this
country
is
working
is
not
likely
to
materialize.
If
j
two
millions
of
Canadian
citizens
do
not
buy
to
the
limit
of
their
resources
it
will
be
difficult
to
equal
the
record
,
set
in
the
Second
Victory
Loan.
i
The
response
by
large
corporations
has
been
good
thus
far
in
this
campaign.
If
the
pace
is
kept
up,
the
ex-
pectation
of
half
a
billion
dollars
from
this
group
of
special
names
will
be
realized.
Employees
in
industrial'
plants
are
showing
an
excellent
spirit.
But
while
money
from
these
sources
constitutes
a
necessary
solid
foundation
for
the
objective
set,
upwards
of
two
million
individual
subscriptions
from
the
general
canvass
are
needed
tomake
the
Loan
a
success.
From
this
general
canvass
must
come
the
difference
between
roughly
$500,000,000
and
the
big
over-subscription
of
$750,000,000
the
minimum
objective
of
this
campaign.
The
same
may
be
said
for
the
local
campaign.
The
man
who
shrugs
his
shoulders
and
says:
"They
will
never
miss
my
little
$100
or
$200
purchase,"
is
the
big
worry
in
the
mindsof
those
who
have
the
Third
Victory
Loan
closest
to
their
hearts.
Let
these
all
come
forward
without
further
delay.
BUY
NEW
VICTORY
L
J
This
advert
;emen
3
n
'
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
'
"
Government
of
BrltUh
Columbia
r;
OOHlOlOOOOO0CH30OKH3CH0a&
I
For
Quick,
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SERVICE
PHONE
235
g
OAY
AND
NIGHT
Pioneer
Canadian
Dry
Cleaners
We
wish
to
draw
your
attention
to
the
fact
that
we
,
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
your
wearing
apparel
for
drycleaning
and
pressing
AS
BEFORE
We
have
been
fottunate
In
adding
more
experienced
operators
from
the
south
to
our
staff
AND
ARE
STILL
MAINTAINING
3
DAY
SERVICE
ON
ALL
DRYCLEANING
Phone
118
or
8
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
(iARBlTT,
Hostesi
Etll!
another
Service
baby
on
the
lUt
of
newcomers
when
a
son
was
born
to
Bombarfler
and
Mrs
Stanley
Maughan
(Kay
Robert
son
Saturday
morning.
Octobe
31.
Lucky
younwter.
therell
always
be
a
partv
of
some
sort
or
his
birthday
as
it's
Hallowe'en.
We
have
a
danee
calendar
a
the
"Y"
now
and
anv
units
planning
a
dance
should
consult
it
tr
see
if
their
dnce
will
conflict
wttf?
any
others.
It
won
Id
also
be
r
idea
to
list
their
dances
on
thl
calendar.
It
Is'rlaht
above
the
hostess'
desk
on
the
wooden
partition
which
cai-ftes
the
offlor
from
the
men's
lounge.
Oeordle
Wilkinson
rather
to-
the
wind
out
of
my
sails
wher
he
turned
un
at
the
"Y4
arns
hit
moustache,
it
died
suborning.
I'm
off
on
a
forty-eight,
the
first
iVe
taken
since
coming
on
this
lob.
It'
a
secret
rendeivou
and
I'm
not
leaving
my
"phone
number
nor
any
visible
means
of
communication
with
the
"Y."
It's
the
kind
idea
of
a
(food
friend
in
town
who
has
invited
me
for
a
week-end
uoon
the
condition
that
I
do
not
divulge
my
whereabout
and
so
manage
to
catch
up
on
a
bit
of
rest.
e
have
been
promised
further
concert
parties
along
the
Mnes
o
the
"'Camp
Gaieties"
which
har
been
with
us
the
past
few
days
If
they
are
even
half
as
good
a
the
present
trouDe
well
be
happy
Mrs.
Yvonne
Firkins
is
to
be
congratulated
on
her
choke
of
performers.
It
is
nice
to
know
that
even
if
we
are
in
one
of
the
outposts,
they
take
care
to
send
us
their
best.
Here's
that
plea
again!
Have
you
any
rooms
for
the
Navy
boys
on
lodge
and
comp?
The
building
of
the
barracks
hasn't
eased
the
situation
to
any
extent
because
so
many
more
men
have
been
brought
In.
It
is
much
like
when
all
the
Dry
Dock
houses
were
built
We
were
all
sure
it
would
help
the
rooms
problem
but
the
more
they
built
the
more
came
in
from
the
outside
to
fill
ith?nv.
KaUite
Is
running
true
to
form
in
these
parts,
for
they
say
she
abhors
a
vacuum.
SPORT
CHAT
athletes,
has
Joined
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Joe
holds
the
i
Canadian
hich
jamn
record
at
six
feet
five
inches
and
has
represent
ed
the
Dominion
In
many
inter-
pire
Games,
held
in
London
In
1934.
Haley
tied
for
first
place
In
'
the
high
Jump.
He
represented
j
this
country
at
the
Olvmnic
Oames
'in
Berlin
and
was
eighth
among
'48
contestants
in
the
final
stand-
me
lime.
I
George
Kemp
at
Saskatoon,
who
'enlisted
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve,
had
quite
a
career
as
an
athlete
behind
him
.
when
he
Joined
up.
He
was
a
track
and
.football
star
In
his
high
school
days
and
also
turned
in
a
trick
with
the
Saskatoon
Quakers
outfit
before
his
enlistment.
Among
the
members
of
the
now
defunct
Vancouver
Adanacs
Lacrosse
and
Basketball
Club
who
have
enlisted
In
the
armed
forces
are:
Ted
Bradbury,
Gordle
Saunders,
Bob
Phelan.
Bob
Lee
and
Ken
Matheson,
all
members
of
the
R.C.A.F.
and
all
former
lacrosse
stars.
From
the
basketball
bracket
of
the
club
and
Ralph
Burton,
an
Instructor
In
the
air
force
and
Reece
Temblett,
In
the
army.
George
Meen,
who
was
one
of
the
best
linemen
produced
by
Warren
Stevens
on
University
of
Toronto
football
teams,
Is
a
lieutenant
In
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery.
Torfchy
Pedcn,
famed
six-day
bike
rider,
Is
at
present
holding
down
a
Job
In
a
war
plant
In
Cleveland,
Bob
Isblstcr,
one
of
Eastern
Canada's
greatest
back-fielders
and
kickers,
and
former
University
of
Toronto,
Toronto
Ar
THE
DAILY
NEWH
MONDAY.
MOV
?..-ME
TtTW
I
l
J
-
I
'
BOWLING
SCHEDULE
Timetable
For
Mixed
Learue
Play
Is
Announced
The
schedule
to
the
end
of
the
lrst
half
of
the
.season
In
Uh
Mixed
BowIln
League
w
an-J
nounced
as
fnllows:
Nnrembrr
4-Y-A.
y.
lldgeU.
Peoples
SJpre
vs.
Stone,
Twerps'
vs.
Pmhovcrs.
Toilers
vs.
Sav-Mors.
U-rav-Mors
vs.
Peoples
Store,
Midgels.
vs.
Twerps.
tollers
vs.
C.Y.A.
Stones
vs.
Puihovers.
18
Pushovers
vs.
CY.A.
,
Stones
vs.
Toilers,
Sav-Mirs
vs.
Mid-sets.
Peoples
Store
vs.
Twerps,
t5
Midgets
vs.
Toilers.
Pushovers
vs.
Peoples
RUirev
8tone
vs.
Twerps.
Sav-Mors
vs.
OY-V
Derember
Ptone
v,
flsv-Mors.
Twerp
vs.
C.Y.A,
Midgets
vs.
Pushovers.
Toilers!
vs.
Peoples-Store.
9
Toiler
vs.
Twerps.
Sav-Mors
vs.
Pushovers.
C.Y.A.
vs.
Peoples
Store.
Midgets
vs.
Stone.
16
C.Y-A.
vi.
Stones.
Peoples
Store
vs.
Midgets.
Twerps
vs.
8av-XIors.
Pushovers
vs.
Tollers.
Bowlint?
Standing
Miied
Lesgue
Peoples
Store
,
14
Sav-More
-
i
13
Pushovers
..-
:.,
10
Stones
.'
9
Tollers
.
8
C
Y.
A.
.'...
-
7
Twerps
..
6
Midgets
5
W.
L.Pct
4
S
8
9
10
11
12
13
Villain's
Bad
.
.
End
Comfort
14
11
JO
9
8
1
6
$
In
Movies
English
Woman
Physician
Find
Cinema
Patrons
LONDON,
Nov
2
0
Dr
Mae-Alister
Brew,
known
as
the
"Puo
Crawl"
doctor
because
she
ha
spent
ihost
of
bvf
life
discovering
what
goes
on
in
the
minds
of
young
people
iiM
jbejrun
a
survey
of
the
cinema.
So
far
she
his
j
learned
that
the
normal
number
Joe
Haley
of
Trail
ope
of
Can-1
of
weekly
vuilts
to
a
show
is
three
ada's
best
known
track
and
field
i
and
tnat
mou
yount
oeonj-
get
?
great
tense
of
com
To
t
when
the
villain
cone
to
a
bad
end.
LONDON.
Nov.
2
0
The
official
I-ONnnN
nv
1
a
The
nffirlnt
national
meeU.
At
the
British
Em.
!
mlnlmum
age
(or
Home
ouard
re-
crults
has
been
reduced
from
17
to
18
years
but
the
boys
must
obtain
their
parents'
consent.
GETTING
THEItt
MAIL
HA
PR
1Y1WW
ftnv
5
Ol
Th
Ing.
His
standing
was
the
highest
Afrlcan
Red
Cross
tn.
in
the
high
Jump
attained
by
any
nounces
that
according
to
advices
Canadian
or
other
member
of
the
through
Geneva
letter
from
the
Kmmre.
tte
aiso
too
pan
m
mc
union
have
arrived
In
some,
if
I
British
Empire
Games
In
1938
at
;
Sydney,
Australia,
placing
third
at
Italy.
not
all,
prisoners
of
war
camps
In
gonauts
and
Hamilton
Tigers
football
star.
Is
an
officer
In
the
navy.
"Whltey"
Rlmstad,
who
played
with
Lethbridge
Majile
Leafs
hockey
team
for
the
last
two
seasons
Is
in
the
army
and
stationed
at
Calgary.
With
him
at
the
barracks
there
are
three
former
teammates,
'
Kenny
Stewart,
Don
Culley
and
Doug
Lane.
They
raised
$15,000
at
the
Babe
Siebert
memorial
benefit
hockey
game
between
Canadletu
and
an
N.
H.
L.
All-Star
team
In
Montreal
three
years
ago
this
week.
The
!
popular
defencenan
of
the
Cana-jdlerw
was
drowned
at
Zurich,
On-
tarlo,
in
the
summer
of
1930.
!
Lou
Broulllard.
French-Canadian
boxer,
was
defeated
In
15
roundi
for
the
world's
middleweight
boxing
title
at
Boston
nine
years
ago
last
night.
Broulllard
had
won
tha
I
title
two
months
previously
over
Ben
Jeby
In
seven
rounds,
Mike
Sullivan,
former
welterweight
champion
died
five
yearn
ago
today.
He
held
the
title
for
three
years
after
winning
from
Honey
Melody
In
1007
and
went
un
to
the
middleweight
class.
In
his
,12
years
In
the
ring
he
waj
de-
;
feated
only
twice.
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
U.t,
DA.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
fhtne
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
ZAHRIXl.
PROP
"A
Home
Aay
from
Hum''
KaUs
lit
tip
0
Rooms
Hot
St
Cold
itr
Prince
Keperl,
B.C.
Pbene
281
P.O.
Bos
IM
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli.
Prop.
rtioee
37
P.O.
Bus
JU
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
aeeeeeeeee
G
O
v
S
E
A
T
9
U
THE
SEAL
OF
QUALITY
mm
Sockeye
Salmon
Fancy
Red
HerrlnK
in
Tomato
Satice
Sandwich
Spread
Spiced
Salmon
Smoked
Salmon
Bloater
ft
1
SWiMM1
MhLB
At
the
present
time
many
of
our
best
Canadians
are
in
bis
Majesty's
Forces
fighting
so
that
their
loved
ones
will
not
become
slaves
to
Hitler
and
his
satellites.
Being
in
a
basic
industry,
it
is
natural
that
STANFIELD'S
are
called
upon
to
devote
their
facilities
to
wartime
production
problems.
For
this
reason
we
ask
consideration
from
our
many
consumers
in
Canada
as
well
as
our
retailers,
who
distribute
the
products
made
in
STANFIELD'S
Mills.
Loyal
Canadians
who
really
want
to
assist
In
winning
this
war
will
tale
our
suggestion
and
(1)
Hot
buy
more
underwear
than
ihey
need
for
winter
1942-43.
(2)
Go
over
what
underwear
they
have
on
hand
and
see
if
they
can
make
it
do
for
another
year.
(3)
Make
minor
repairs
themselves,
"A
stitch
in
time
saves
a
good
suit
of
under
wear."
(4)
Wash
their
underwear
often
and,
if
it
contains
wool,
wash
mHm
rMi
r
thUw
uw
i9t."
STANMUD'S
UMfTtD,
T1UIO,
N.S.
It
m
1
ONCE
MORE
THEY
FIGHT
IN
STANFIEID'S
it
as
wool
should
bo
washed.
(5)
If
they
actually
cannot
make
their
present
underwear
carry
them
through
the
winter
and
really
need
to
buy
new;
be
sure
that
the
underwear
they
buy
is
good
underwear,
a
known
reliable
brand
that
they
can
depend
upon
and
then
buy
as
iow
suits
as
they
need.
Many
Canadia
ns
may
not
recuse
that
war
purposes
are
rapidly
exhausting
raw
materials,
wool,
cotton,
etc.
For
thk
very
reason
wearing
apparel
that
many
would
replace
beforo
it
is
actually
worn
out
must
be
made
to
do
douLie
duty.
Canadian
facilities
must
be
made
to
do
more
than
double
duty
in
wartime
and
those
who
are
c
t
on
the
fighting
front
must
sacrifice
141
lor
those
who
are
away
from
defending
the
home
frcci
snnRwi
I
Hitler
and
Hirohito
have
Great
Plans
for
Canada
Yfc
o
Can4
graft
t
if
sirs
m
'
vsjiett
fletsta.
bar
(utwU.
her
faetort.
tt44
be
pt
to
wonderful
we
by
Uw
rut
1h
txiUr-baj
from
ancMnr.
by
i"''
lttle
svpe
from
Japan,
And
OHtada's
bouulleat
acres
would
i"
-vto
picittf
rtnf
.oosn
.
.
.
for
the
U
r
mans
ansf
tl
Jap.
But
what
of
the
Canadian?
The
ui..r
k
iilm(e
'when
you
think
what
hapi
"d
and
Is
still
happening
to
the
Puiev
ut
Greets,
the
Yugo-Slavs
and
all
the
"."i
.
.
In
terms)
of
slow
starvation,
slave
ut.r
inaas
executions.
I
Bery
time
a
'
rd-working
Canadian
tra.
or
woman
buyo
Victory
Bond,
the
plans
Hitler
and
Hirohito
receive
a
set-bart
Ti
more
you
save
and
lend
...
the
more
i-eruin
you
help
make
It
that
our
en
emir
never
put
their
greedy
claws
on
Can''
'
NOTHMG
MAKERS
HOW
6ttt
Watts
&
Nickerson
i
i
.
i
If
you
have
somcthim
lo
sell,
a
classified
adv
j
ment
in
this
paper
will
6on
let
yuu
know
ii
l,ieI
buyer
In
thft
city.