pa6e
TvV6
-'
'
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
ATenue
Q.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
A
Guess
for
Roosevelt
.
.
.
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
..
.15
Per
Month
X5
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mail,
per
month
.40
Per
Year
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Saturday,
November
4,
1941
EDITORIAL
On
Three
Fronts
.
.
.
Allied
armies
on
the
Western
Front
are
preparing
to
fight
it
out
on
that
line
if
it
takes
all
winter.
Allied
leaders
and
peoples
must
reckon
with
the
pos-
j
sibility
of
weeks
of
stalemate.
Estimates
on
the
duration
of
the
war
have
been
lengthened
because
of
the
resistance
the
Nazis
have
marshalled
against
our
forces.
But
the
resistance
has
the
desperation
of
a
stand
that
is
seen
by
those
making
it
as
all
but
hopeless.
The
Nazis
are
reported
as
impressing
the
under-age,
the
over-age
and
the
physically
unfit
into
military
service.
German
authorities,
moreover,
are
taking
measures
to
build
up
guerilla
forces
for
warfare
within
Germany
as
quickly
as
possible,
as
if
they
expected
the
worst
soon,
here
again
extending
the
age
limits
in
both
directions..
',..
The
interregnum
on
the
Western
Front
has
permitted
attention
to
centre
once
more
on
Russian
successes
against
the
Nazis.
So
long
as
progress
against
the
West
Wall
remains
unspectacular,
the
momentum
of
the
Russian
armies
will
be
watched
with
great
interest
in
all
Allied
countries,
particularly
advances
of
the
Allied
forces
in
the
Balkans.
These
threaten
Budapest,
and
if
Budapest
proves
to
be
another
Aachen
or,
as
the
Germans
like
to
predict,
a
Stalingrad-in-reverse
the
Red
Army
can
swing
west
to
cross
the
Danube
and
attack
the
Nazis
near
Lake
Balaton.
A
break-through
here
would
open
a
road
to
Vienna.
The
importance
of
tke
RuslanTdriVesim
Czechoslovakia
and
Transylvajbia
lies
inHhe!actTthat.the
Reich
may
be
more
opeft
to
decisive
invasion
on
the
Balkan
front
than
on
either
the
Western
or
Eastern
fronts.
Allied
pressure
on
the
West
Wall
and
continuing
Allied
advances
from
the
Balkans
might
evoke
the
unconditional
"Kamerad"
necessary
to
end
the
war
in
Europe.
New
Fishermen's
Floats
.
.
.
The
prospect
of
early
construction
of
the
new
fishermen's
floats
along
the
west
end
of
the
Prince
Rupert
waterfront
is
gratifying.
With
the
likelihood
of
the
war
ending
within
the
next
year
or
so
and
industries
starting
to
return
to
normalcy,
Prince
Rupert
may
well
think
about
a
stabilizing
of
the
fishing
business
which
Vtpavbeeiy-ihoved
aground
a
good
deal
at
Prince
Rupert
smcettre
war
started.
The
first
thing
that
must
be
done
to
get
the
fishing
industry
re-established
here
is
the
provision
of
floats
to
accommodate
the
fleet
some
of
which
had
to
leave
here
ostensibly
because
there
was
no
float
accommodation
for
them.
Even
the
present
project
may
not
completely
meet
the
requirements
but
it
is
at
least
a
start
which
has
been
deferred
overly
long.
It
may
be
that
fishing
will
once
again
be
our
principal
industry
and
it
is
well
that
we
should
encourage
it.
If
Canadians
had
a
choosing
in
the
United
States
presidential
election
we
would
say
that
President
Roosevelt
would
be
re-elected
b.y
a
ninety
per
cent
vote.
But
there
is
the
old
saying
about
the
prophet
in
his
own
country
and,
from
what
we
can
gather
at
this
distance,
there
may
be
some
doubt
about
the
outcome.
However,
if
we
were
guessing,
we
would
hazard
that
F.D.R.
will
come
through
for
a
fourth
term.
Certainly
we
on
this
side
of
the
line
are
pulling
ui
Him,
luiuwing
mm
10
a
tried
and
true
friend,
whereas
Thomas
E.
Dewey
is
an
unknown
factor
except
for
having
been
a
good
district
attorney
at
some
time
m
his
career
and
more
recently
a
governor
of
New
York
who
has
not
particularly
distinguissed
himself.
We
do
not
think
the
people
of
the
United
States,
even
though
the
Republicans
have
been
holding
out
blandishments,
will
be
disposed
to
take
the
chance
of
a
change
at
this
critical
time.
Franklin
Delano
Roosevelt
will
still
be
president
of
the
United
States
after
the
voting
next
Tuesday,
we
,would
speculate.
Jack
Miner
...
The
.forty-year-long
career
of
a
world
famous
naturalist
ended
yesterday
when
78-year-old
Jack
Miner
died
at
his
home
in
Kingsville
Ontario
the
town
made
famous
as
one
of
the
first
bird
sanctuaries
on
the
continent.
Miner
took
as
his
particular
pet
the
Canada
goose,
but
he
made
a
great
contribution
to
the
advancement
of
knowledge
of
the
habits
of
11
wild
fowl.
He
originated
the
idea
of
protecting,
feeding,
aad
conserving
wild
bird
life
in
a
sanctuary
which
became
a
'shrine
for
bird
lovers
everywhere
in
North
America.
He
was
indeed
a
unique
figure
in
Canadian
life.
Investing
in
Victory
Prince
Rupert
Keaches
Ninety-one
Per
Cent
of
Its
I
Objective
It
looks
as
if
the
Job
or
Prince
Rupert
people
next
week
wilLbe
to
see
how
much
they
can
ex
ceed,
the
.$725,000
quota
set
for
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan
campaign
for
Fridays
sales
brought
!
the
campaign
total
to
91
per
j
cent
of
the
objective
and
it
is
likely
that
the
objective
will
be
attained
by
Monday
or
Tues
day.
j
Yesterday's
sales
of
$81,350
1
brought
the
campaign
total
tnj
'
$661,350
on
the
eleventh
day
of
canvassing.
Sixth
Victory
Loan
I
figures
last
spring
show
that
;
the
corresponding
day's
sales
were
$100,250,
and
the
cam-!
paign
total
at
the
came
date
was
$480,150.
Mrs.
Louise
Santur'oane
Miss
Joyce
Young
Keith
Young
James
R.
Pritchard
(Telkwa)
Young
Wing
(Smithers)
Mah
Joke
Tong
(Smithers)
400
Mah
Wing
Sheck
(Smithers)
100
Mrs.
Eveleen
Paterson
i
(Vanderhoof
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
A.
M.
Beattie
Mrs.
Mildred
O.
Wide
Douglas
B.
McDougall
$
200
50
50
100
100
500
'
500
1,000
50
100,
Miss
Margaret
Martinusen
"300
'
Norman
Martinusen
300
j
Ragnar
Martinusen
300
I
Henry;
Martinusen
tv.300
Donald
Martinusen
,-
300)
Allan
Forman
50
(
Mrs.
Rita
Forman
100
1
Rex
Bowling
Club
1,500
I
Fred
McKay
100
j
Miss
Gail
W.
Bolam
50
i
Master
Alleyn
Ritchie
50
!
Master
John
C.
Lindsay
50
;
Mrs.
Hattie
Lindsay
250
j
Mrs.
Muriel
McKay
.
50
j
Peter
C.
Brown
Pacific)
50
THE
DAILY
NEV73
PRINCE
RUPERT
MAY
EXCEED
QUOTA
Today
in
Sports
Mrs.
Emma
E3rown
'(Pacific
50
,
Alien
Brown
(Pacific
50
Mrs.
William
Terry
ioo
j
William
A.
Pilford
200
:
Robert
Sylvester
50
,
Mrs.
Erma
Wanamaker
50
I
Mrs,
Zella
Moran
5,000
;
Miss
Barbara
Moran
50
NEW
RESIDENCE
BOOSTS
BUILDING
PERMIT
ISSUE
Permit
for
John
Ourvich
to
construct
a
western
type
bungalow
valued
at
$2,900
was
-the
largest
single
Item
on
the
list
of
building
permits
Issued
by'
the
city
engineer's
office
in
October.
The
house
will
be
situated
on
lots
lying
between
Borden
st
and
5th
ave.
west
and
will
be
used
for
rental
purposes
by"
the
owner.
Another
major
Item
on
the
list
was
a
permit
granted
Carl
Lykegard
to
effect
alterations
and
repairs
valued
at
$130
to
his
house
on
6th
ave.
west.
Value
of
building
permits
issued
during
the
month
was
$6,-970,
bringing
the
year's
permit
issue
to
date
to
$200,405.
This
Is
a
considerable
drop
from
-the
October,
1943,
figure
of
$134,450.
Value
of
permits
Issued
for
the
ten
month
period
last
year
was
$471,980..-
Royal
Hotel,
alterations
Otto
Jerstad,
addition,
8th
ave.
east
John
Ourvich,
general
repairs,
7th
ave.
west
Percy
Cameron,
garage,
8th
ave.
east
Annette
Woods,
alterations,
'3rd
ave.
west
r
John
E.
Davey,
addition,
Hays
Cove
Circle
$P300
200
700
80
250
100
KAYOED
BY
JOE
LOUIS
j
DETROIT.
Nov.
4
05
Sergeant
I
Joe
Louis,
ttie
'world's
heavy
weight
boxing
champion,
is
at
it
again.
The
Brown
Bomber
racked
up
another
knockout
in
Detroit
last
night
when
he
sent
Johnny
Denson
to
the
canvas
in
the
second
round
of
an
exhibition
fight.
It
was
the
first
time
that
Louis
Had
put
on
his
boxing
gloves
for
a
public
bout
since
1943.
;
Sport
Chat
John
A.
Heydler.
for
15
years
president
of
the
National
Baseball
League,
resigned
10
years
ago
duetto
111
health.
Ford
C.
Frick,
s-ports
writer,
took
over
November
8
the
same
year.
Baseball's
"Georgia
Peach,"
Ty
Cobb,
resigned
as
player-manager
of
Detroit
Tigers
16
years
ago
yesterday.
Cobb
started
with
the
American
League
Club
in
1905
and
cracked
out
a
double
in
his
first
appearance
Nels
Jensen,
addition,
Albert
st.
800
H.
Johanson,
repairs,
Ambrose
ave.
50
Hilda
Hamilton,
repairs,
Ambrose
ave.
200
Henry
Hansen,
garage,
1st
ave.
75
Carl
Lykegard,
alterations,
6th
ave.
west
1,200
Thomas
Dobb,
cement
foundation,
7
in
ave.
east
200
John
Gurvich,
frame
building,
5th
ave.
west
2,900
Hockey
Scores
American
League
Buffalo
2,
St.
Louis
1.
Hockey
Standings
Toronto
Detroit
Montreal
Chicago
Boston
New
York
W
D
L
F
A
P
3
0
0
17
7
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
17
4
14
6
1
13
14
2
3
10
3
7
20
at
the
plate.
He
wa
at
that
time
baseball's
greatest
player
endlrig
his
career
with
Phl.a-delphla
Athletics
In
1988.
Only
the
old-timers
will
remember
when
Bob
Fitzsimmons
won
a
20
round
decision
over
George
Gardner
for
the
light
heavyweight
boxing
championship
of
the
world,
41
years
ago
tonight
at
San
Francisco.
It
was
billed
as
the
first
battle
for
the
title
In
that
division
but
actually
Gardner
won
the
crown
with
a
12-round
knockout
over
Jack
Root
at
Fort
Erie,
Ont.,
four
months
earlier.
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
I'
ihttfi.ii.......
4v
..
.
-r...-
-fr,,-
-
-
FEMUMRY
MARCH
APRIL
HAY
JUiE
JULY
AUGUST
SEFTEMH
0C1MR
3th
Armv
establishes
Anilo
baechhtad
in
Italy,
Nails
Admit
Berlin
half
ruined.
Lcnginjred
liberated.
8,000
Japs
e'estroyed
in
Burma.
U.S.
troops
Ul
control
of
Solomons.
Berlin
bombed
thrice
in
S4
houn.
New
Russian
Ukraine
drive
opent.
Essen
(truck
motive
ir
'blow.'
I
Bombi
cripple
Tirpitz.
Russians
take
Sevastopol.
Allies
near
Rome.
Alliei
Invidc
Normandy.
Rome
liberated.
Robot
Bombi
hit
Enjland
hard.
Hitler
aiaination
falli.
Allies
break
out
of
Normandy.
Canadians
inter
Falaisc.
Paris
liberated.
Romania
declares
war
on
Reich.
Quebec
conference.
Allies
Invade
Holland
by
air.
Allies
enter
Greece.
Churchill
and
Eden
visit
Stalin.
Our
Overseas
Forces
are
bringing
us
Victory.
Back
them
up!
Buy
one
more
Bond
thun
before!
vinoRy
Tills
Advtrtii.M.ni
fnpttttl
and
Spoaterad
Vy
C
0
A
S
T
B
R
E
W
E
R
I
E
S
L
T
D.
d
Sebtldlirlel
WESTMINSTER
8REWIRY
HIVE
SPRIMG
IftEWEftr
VICTORIA
PHOENIX
8
ft
E
W
R
y
r
CANUCKS
OVER
HAMBURG
)
More
than
1,000
Canadian
fliers
were
with
the
bomber
group
that
hit
Hamburg
on
the
night
of
July
28.
FOUR
YEARS
AGO
IN
THIS
WAR
I
By
tt
Canadian
Prrss
Nov.
4,
1940
Greek
troops
j
penetrated
seven
miles.
Into
Albania.
Announced
armed
merchant
cruisers
Lauren
tic
and
Patroclus
torpedoeg
by
German
submarines;
369
saved
from
Laurentlc
and
263
from
Patroclus.
Two
Italian
submarine
ieported
sunk.
Corner
of
6th
and
Fulton
HALF
MOON
SNAOK
(Manager,
Oeorge
Lum)
Specializing
In
Lunches
Chow
Mein
Chdp
Suey
From
11
ajn.
to
3
ajn.
Opposite
Sunrise
Orocery
SHOES
for
Fall
Wear...
Lovely
shoes
in
open
heel
and
open
toe
in
ruban
and
spike
are
now
being
presented
to
you
by
iiLiU
111)
it
at
vUHeuii
"
J"'
ft
'
10
Occurs
1
-
wuntrw
now
i.u.
j
nth
every
L,,
Ltt's
turn
our
utb-
li.a
1
7
eitrikaj
t
ait
attgn,)
Philpott,
Eritt&r.
l
uH
and
Buildtn'
Invest
in
Victory
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
Across
From
Orair.:
Dr
:z
:a
MJ
tL
'
tL
J,
lit
van
oaj
uiio
111
mice
rruiw
DU
7
LUrtti
NOW!
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY,
LTD.
116
PHONES
117
mm
Arm
m
K
m
U-AJ
MM
M
II
I
IYIVI
I
L-lL-V.
I
lIV
u.n"
Electrical
Contractors
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTJilAb
ELECTRICIANS
Electrical
Supplies
Home
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Vancouver
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