Clearance
SALE
Broken
Lines
to
be
Cleared
Out
at
Greatly
Reduced
Prices
in
Every
Department
of
the
Store.
Xow
is
Your
Opportunity
for
a
Real
Bargain
Ladies'
broken
lines
in
pumps
and
straps,
in
leather
and
suedes.
QO
Iff
Clearance
A.lt)
Men's
broken
lines
in
calf
Oxfords,
high
grades.
Clearance
Misses
and
Childs'
calf
Oxfords
Real
values
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
34.45
S1.95
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
Published
Erery
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newt,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
Imeruoa
.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
.-
9S
News
Department
Telephone
.,
k
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulation
DAILY
EDITION
cQu
Thursday,
November
30,
1939.
EDITORIALS
THE
BIG
BULLY
Russia
is
acting
the
part
of
the
big
bully
against
little
Finland.
The
Soviet
tried
her
best
to
stir
up
trouble
and
j
then
pounced
on
her
small
neighbor
and
will
devour
her.
It
reminds
one
of
the
fable
written
by
Aesop
where
the
wolf
accuses
the
lamb
of
muddvine
the
water
of
the
stream
from
which
they
were
both
drinking.
The
la'mb
argued
that,
as
the
water
was
flowing
awa
i
from
the
wolf,
he
could
not
be
at
fault
Nevertheless,
th'
wolf
sprang
upon
the
la
b
and
killed
it.
i
f
Ru?fia
stepped
in
and
toolf
advantage
of
an
easv
sit-
ation
in
Poland
after
Germanv
had
smashed
thf
P
V
m
int
i
submission.
Then
they
put
unfair
pressure
to
rear
t
Esthonia,
Latvia
and
Lithuania,
stealing
pert
of
their
f-v
ritory
and
converting
them
into
vassal
state.
No
has
been
making
a
similar
attempt
in
connection
with
Finland
and
has
tosome
extent
succeeded.
It
turns
o"t
th?'
the
kind
of
administration
thev
have
in
Russia
is
just
a
aggressive
as
the
capitalistic
states.
FREEDOM
OF
THE
UNIVERSITY
In
the
Legislature
at
Victoria
there
has
been
sorr
discussion
in
regard
to
the
right
of
free
discussion
of
van
0U3
subject?.
One
thillP
that
irPin
in
htwn
wiri
InfirnHnn
ia
tU
'
-
-
.
-
-
.
w
.
v.
ut
cUbWI
Lit.
(
the
people
of
British
Columbia
pay
for
the
education
of
their
young
folks
at
the
University
and
it
has
some
rioh'
to'sav
that
the
lads
and
lassies
shall
not
bo
led
astrav
b'
i
people
who
try
to
instill
in
their
minds
subversive
doc
I
There
is
no
objection,
for
instance,
to
the
students!
uiacuajMiig
communism
out
very
few
would
like
to
have
discussions
ov
this
subject
conducted
bj
a
communist
who
would
possibly
do
his
best
ta
train
the
young
minds
to
accept
Communism.
We
would
not
like
an
advocate
of
free
love
to
be
teaching
our
young
people.
Giving
the
broadest
kind
of
education
does
not
mean
trying
m
to
place
objectionable
systems
before
students
in
the
most
favorable
light.
The
board
of
governors
that
appoints
the
faculty
should
exercise
great
care
in
seeing
that
the
men
and
women
they
appoint
are
men
and
women
of
the
right
type
with
no
false
or
freak
ideas
with
which
to
impress
the
students.
Beyond
that,
the
greatest
freedom,
ordiscusaion
should
be
permissible
and
the
good
and
bad
points
of
all
ideologies
and
systems
of
government
should
be
placed
before
them.
,
KNITTING
IN
LEGISLATURE
'
Some
ladies
who
wished
to
see
and
hear
what
the
members
of
the
Legislature
were
doing
decided
to
take
their
knitting
to
the
ladies'
gallery,
There
they
sat
in
the
front
row,
presumably
making
socks
or
jerseya
for
the
soldiers.
Soon-they
were
spied
by
an
officious
attendant
and
they
were
informed
that
knitting
was
not
allowed
in
the
House.
If
the
case
is
exactly
as
stated,
we
feels
as
if
the
dig-nity
of
the
Legislature
could
be
quite
well
protected
without
stopping
the
ladies
knitting
during
this
war
time.
It
is
possible
the
knitting
was
accompanied
by
a.
hum
of
conversation
in
which
case
it
was
right
to
stop
them
but
these
are
war
days
and
war
work
might
be
allowed
to
take
precedence,
even
in
the
galleries
of
the
House.
But
some
of
the
legislators
will
not
even
acknowledge
that
this
js
our
war.
Decree
Powers
Are
Denied
To
French
Premier
PARS.
NOT.
Mi
tCPViw
em
This
adrertuemeni
u
net
pub-quor
Control
Board
or
by
the
lished
or
displayed
by
tne
u-CrOTernment
of
British
Columbia
FOR
SALE
FOR
SAIX-Petter
dlesel
stationery
12
to
14
h.p.
A.
Robertson,
Massett.
mostly
furnished,
central
loca
tion.
Apply
Helgerson'a
Ltd.
(282)
FOUND
FOUND
Two
keys
oh
ring,
one
a
Yale.
Owner
may
have
same
by
paying
for
this
adveitlsementt
f.
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
2
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon-
racked
by
the
only
salmon
tannine
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prlnre
Rupert
-
mittee
of
the
C&amber
of
Depa-
t
ties
by
a
Tot
of
13
to
9
today
I
voted
do-am
a
tmttimtiaa.
.
f
sral
-dictatorial
pavtts
for
Premier
Edward
piltdter
to
totem.
'
France
by
decree
-durteg
tto?
war.
The
Prime
MiaUier
refesed
to
ae-'
cept
the
Tote.
Settlement
by
com
promise
is
ant
cipated
IS.,
12.80
MjfwW
m
J5ei.2.65
JJ
tfffi
I
til1
RCSSIA
INVADES
FINLAND
Continued
Tram
Past
One
5V
.
war
and
they
had
refused
Hitler's
peace
offer
which
had
been
supported
by
Russia.
REACTIONS
ABROAD
In
Iaris
and
London
the
opinion
was
held
until
lne
end
tnat
the
Soviet
would
not
resort
to
.actual
warfare
which
very
possibly
would
involve
the
Scandinavian
countries.
United
States
Ambassador
Lawrence
A.
Steinhardt,
who
had
been
visiting
the
Baltic
provinces,
returned
rapidly
to
Moscow
in
view
of
the
sudden
developments.
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
Un-ited
States
.a.s
rushing
back
from
Warm
Springs,
Georgia,
to
Washington,
I),C.
holioi
.n
the
outbreak
of
war
today,
United
States
criticized
Russia,
declaring
that
she
had
no
excuse
to
violate
the
borders
of
her
little
i:eig,ibr.
In
Finland,
after
breaking
off
of
diplomatic
lelations,
there
appeared
to
be
little
hope
but
that
the
issue
had
gone
too
far
to
be
settled
by
negotiation.
Russia
was
so
far
committed
to
arr
ii..
tion
of
Finnish
territory
on
the
Ithsmus
of
Kalcl-ia
that
she
as
expected
to
insist
on
getting
it.
NO
NEED
FOR
WAR
Officii!
British
circles
express
the
opinion
that
there
is
no
good
cause
for
war
in
the
Baltic.
Neither
Russia
or
Finland
are
justified
in
going
Ick
ar.
Tliere
are
nn
ks
ics
that
rnuld
not
have
been
solved
by
peaceful
methods.
It
would
have
begn
to
the
advantage
of
the
Allies
to
keep
peace
in
the
Bs'tk
as
it
cannot
bs
foretold
how
far
war
there
may
spread
and
what
nations
may
become
involved.
$
Scandinavian
countries
are
fearful
of
the
effect
of
a
Russo-Finnfeh
war.
The
Copenhagen,
Denmark,
press
says
it
will
be
a
catastrophe.
Scandinavian
nations
would
be
bound
to
give
"moral
and
economic
collaboration,"
although
not
necessarily
military
aid,
to
Finland.
PASSES
AT
SKIDEGATE
.Mrv
Adolnhus
Collison.
Well
Known
Skidegate
Woman,
Dies
'281)
which
very
high
tribute
was
paid.
l-OIILwn
Collison
leaves
aves
SJUdegate
Mission
and
Mrs,
O.
O.
Mclntyre
oi
Sheep
trtfk.
70
bro-
tners
are
W.
H.
Rus
and
rr-n
Ru.'s
of
Skldesate
Mission.
rautwarers
were
M.
J.
Williams,
.
nautili,
ururge
x
oung.
lAl,
Ynxavf.
Ralph
Young
and
Dan
Moody
wmpnii
7T
.
TTwff
were
b-aoUfuI
floral
tri-
SKDDEOATE
Nor
30
-
Mrs
butes
from
the
following
Adolphus
Collison
of
8kideate
Skldeat
Sxial
aub.
Choir
Mlsskm
passtd
away
recenUy
after
Olrls.
Mn
Charley
Bruce.
Mr.
and
a
rery
short
lllne.
An
lmpresslTe
Mrs.
F.
Gale
and
family.
Mr
and
i"
"
h:d
at
thf.Mrs.
Pitt
Turner
and
family
Mr
United
Church.
Herr
BasB
Hartley
'ifbc
MftTreirln
ana
IUM&.
$AT.
'rt-
!l
Mrs.
V.
Do6tfcu,Mr.
and
Mrs.
Two
hymns
sans;
by
the
choir
R
rr
sirens
and
family
Mr
and
were
-Nearer
My
Ood
to
Thee'
Mrs
Chastner.
Rer.
and
Mrs.
and
"Safe
in
the
Arms
of
Jesus."
Hartley.
Mrarid
Mrs
Fred
Atfcms.
also
a
solo
by
Mrs.
Gordon
Jollffe..
Mr
nnri
Mn
i
if,
There
is
no
Death"
Miss
Manson
Mr
8
wiuon
nrf
fflii
'
v.
.presided
at
the
organ.
bnwhl
Mr
ind
Mm
W
H.
Rust
I
A
8hP
f
,alk
'
by
Tlmnd
famHv
Mr
and
Mm.
Fred
olhy
Tait.
on-
of
the
mongers
of
p,,.
Mpi,
MoJly
jon,,
Harrrt
jUw
Skidegat
Mllon.
on
the
Youn.
Mabel
Jones.
Ada
Ynun
Iwonderful
work
which
has
been
Flrabeh
Younsr.
and
Mr.
and
Mr?,
done
by
deceased
parents,
the
lat-
MciAy
and
family
and
Chair
Bays:
Mr
and
Mrs.
Amos
Russ
In
th-
-
.Naas.
Skeena
rcitii
and
ana
Bella
Exrnu
Bella
ixiia
dls-
ais-
JtrlcU
In
late
Rev
SSbT"
Crash
Of
Royal
.
Deceased
followed
her
parents
footsteps
in
helping
with
all
church
affairs.
She
was
very
popu-
englne,
lar
amonsc
the
youner
et
and
$500JW.
nan
(n
all
sisl
affairs
for
Canadian
Plane
Will
Be
Probed
FOR
RAT.E
Two
if.
'
to
mourn
OTTAWA
NoT.
30;
iCP)-
A
Digby
Island,
want
offers.
Mrs.
M.
rJii53
t.11153!!!!10!115
"nr
I
hvetleate
Letness,
phone
Black
422.
23I)
C'Uon
and
thrPe
chlMren-
FJy
'he
crash
half
a
mile
north
of
vsters
are
Mrs.
E.
C.
Stevens
of
Trenton
air
base
near
.Belleville
.
.
"
-
-
-
Olrt
A
m.m
a.
a
n
n
t
.11
A
1
pT
npvm
'--i-ucniiT.
wri
r.
it.
rvuv
ni
yesieraay
wnen
tour
members
Of
rVilWXVlVlXI
Ocean
Pal1
trn
rnnlu
VfTntv
!h
Rnwl
r.n.itlnn
If.
n
-
"
'
..
.,
.
...
.
-
ihjmi
uuiiuuuiii
n
(uic
wrre
FOR
RENT
Large
rooming
house,
ot
Pr,nce
Rupert,
Mrs,
A.
Jones
of
killed
in
a
twlnenglncl
bomber.
THIS
WEEK
ONLY
a
'W
USE
kmsm
I
Home
Remedies.
Toiletries
Rubber
Goods,
Stationery
Candy
and
Drug
Store
guntlriea
AT
HALF
PRICE
I
McCUTCHEON'S
PHARMACY
THIRD
AVENUE
and
SIXTH
STREET
.1
Prince
Rupert
Just
Received!
Big
Shipments
of
FURNITU
Tin
latril
models
and
dulrr
in
f'he
terflrl'..
Dine
,
Drers
Cabinet.
Etc
Von
nil)
find
our
STet
trt
f
enable
an
J
we
will
ave
too
money
hn
yon
tm
fn
"
us
first
before
jou
bay
elsewhere.
"
CSVM.1.PIm.
riircrriiflrr
it
S65.00
3-riece
CIIESTERFICLD-SHk
coftstriiettcn
ne-
and
qAor
Value
UMjOO
0n
.
Prfce,
easy
terms
.
Olo4,-)0
MJIUWKK
CHEST
.
.
.
'
$6.95
USKO
KfTCIIEN
ItANGES-
-
.
At
.
.
...
25.00
RADIOS-sWlly
turd.
.
Only,
$18,50
J.Plee
UfPICC
or
DEN
OUTi
lT-Of
AM
Mkmt
!
Vtotn
with
eesercd
wU.
Value
tt.
04
m
'
S17.00
SMOKINO
STANDS
.
75c
All
Kinds
of
CKM7TS
and
STRIPS
n.
ISOOIIS
ot
all
Aftthors-
'",
Eh'
IOC
Phone
niACK
3tl
ItlHRAINS
n.MOItt
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
fNest
Door
U
tt.
C-
Clolhlmt
THIRD
.Ut,
-M
I
"
1
""kJfcMBBk
JUST
ARRIVED
NEW
6ILTIME
HATS
IN
Tyroleans
Hombergs
Gayfcoys
an
J
Snapbrims
I.V
LITEST
rOlir.ST-TO.NES
Drop
In
anil
Stlert
the
Xmat
Hal
With
a
Mft
William
F.
Slone
Clothes
of
Distinction
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER!
Mllt
it
OCEAN
FALLS
and
POWELL
RIVEI
Steamer
leave
Prince
Rupert
erery
THURSDAY,
11.15
p.m.
Trains
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
the
Eait
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
6
p.m.
Steamer
for
Ketchikan
and
Stewart
every
WEDNESDAY,
2
p.m.
Frtr
fnrnm
mtf..
frill
nT
ICfitt
City
Ticket
Offlc;
528
3rd
Ave.
It'a
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
Ne;
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district,
are
doing
the
name