PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,.
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEif,
MAN
AG
ING
-EDITOR
MKMBKR
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PKKS
I
The
Canadian
Preas
la
exclusively
ntltjl
to
use
lor
publication
of
afl
nrn
i
Jwpatchi
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Ptwb
In
Uilt
paper
aiid
also
th
,
All
rtghta
of
republlcwwon
of
JipeoUl
despatched
therein
are
also
reserved
DAILY
EDITION
Keep
Cheerful
THURSDAY.
DEC.
IE.
1941.
Patriotic
Christmas
Gifts
...
Not
a
few
people
are
finding
War
Savings
Certifier
a
co"ve"le"t
W
of
solvinS
the
Christmas,
gift
problem.
Not
only
is
it
convenient
but
it
is
patriotic
and
IrSlnSpropnJjel?
kee'PS
with
"the
spirit
of
these
times
of
war
effort
and
war
thought.
Incidentally,
it
all
helps
m
improving
Prince
Rupert's
showing
in
the
matter
oi
war
savings.
It
might
be
mentioned,
toorthat
the
objective
in
the
l?utr
fvRF
camPaiSn
not
yet
been
completely
reached.
A
little
more
now
will
put
it
over
so
once
again
we
commend
the
value,
from
every
way
one
looks
at
it,
o
systematic
investmpnr
in
Wo.
Cn,-X
it.
'
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZarelU
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Kates
75c
up
50
Ilooms
Hot
it
Cold
Wat:
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
LADIES!
Just
Arrived
50
NEW
COATS
In
Latest
Styles.
All
invited
to
look
our
stock
oyer.
Dig
discounts
for
cash.
Kemember,
your
creJit
Is
good.
GOLDBLOOM
"The
Old
Reliable"
-1
;a3,B3;i;ti:iiai:iia;B!i!i:;rB;;E:B12;B:
j
!$1-A-YEAR
GIRL
BUSY
Business
Of
Selling:
Dominion
To
U.
S.
Tourists
Gives
Mrs.
Basil
Campbell
Lively
Experience
By
MARGARET
KERNODLE
Associated
Press
Staff
Writer
NEW
YORK.
Dec.
27:
AP)
Canada's
first
dollar-a-year
woman
worker
for
defence
probably
picked
the
pleasantest
Job
of
any
defence
worker
In
the
Dominion:
XT
,
,
..
,
.
,
.
,
Selling
Canada
to
American
tour-
iXCi
nintroi'
unir
r
ho
iifn
line.
rfmm
-fm
ah
niiiiivi
nuub
uiv,
iiituic
lino
hi
muic
iui
ua
.uji
I
ists.
this
coast,
we
should
keep
cheerful
all
the
time.
There
j
Her
calling
card
Introduces
her
is
nothing
to
be
gained
by
seeing
trouble
ahead.
Sup-as
"Mrs-
Basl1
B-
Campbell"
with
DOSe
we
should
lose
both
Sinr-nnni-P
nnrl
Hnnrr
lu,nr
u.p
"Department
of
National
War
Ser-
vices"
in
the
lower
left
;of
nAn.
un
i..rr:
...j
corner,
"mo,
imuui
tnac
c
omul
nave
reteiveu
a
uuu
siai
ui
our
prestige
in
the
Orient.
But
it
so
happens
that
we
know
nothing
about
what
will
happen
there
a
week
from
now
and
it
is
well
to
be
cheerful
and
celebrate
Christmas
in
the
best
way
we
know
how,
always
keeping
our
w
a
r
duties
in
mind.
Queen's
Fund
Gifts
The
first
donation
from
the
Queen's
Canadian
Fund
to
provide
Christmas
comforts
for
the
people
living
in
shelters
in
the
United
Kingdom
was
750,
but
other
similar
sums
will
have
been
forwarded
before
next
week.
Children
and
old
people
will
be
those
who
will
benefit
most
but
all,
so
far
as
possible,
will
be
remembered.
War
in
the
Pacific
.
With
shocking
suddenness,
war
has
come
to
the
Pacific
m
Ocean
and
it
must
be
endured
and
won,
savs
the
Financial
Post.
At
the
outset
Japan
has
the
temporary
advantage
of
surprise
and
she
may
be
expected
t6
exploit
it
to
the
full.
What
damage
she
may
do
before
she
is
subdued
it
is
impossible
to
guess.
The
Pacific
is
a
huge
ocean
and
Japan's
fleet
is
on
the
loose
in
it.
She
has
ten
or
eleven
small
but
fast
aircraft
carriers
and
their
job
is
to
cany
attack
to
distant
objectives.
That
makes
every,
section
of
the
Pacific
theoretically
vulnerable
and
in
danger
until
reconnaissance
and
report
discloses
just
where
this
Japanese
naval
strength
is
disposed.
Military
secrecy
surrounds
the
Pacific
Coast
defence
of
Canada
but
it
has
been
stated
that
the.
present
emergency
has
been
foreseen
for
n
InnrV
w)iiliW.Vio
TWcr.
nient
of
National
Defence
and
that
suchsteps
as
were-j
xccuMu.e
nave
ueen
tanen
to
protect
Canada
against
attack
on
the
west.
This
includes
operational
aircraft
squadrons
manned
by
men
to
whom
active
service
against
the
enemy
is
no
new
affair,
Japanese
naval
forces
have
been
reported
off
the
Aleutian
Islands.
This
is
the
direct
route
to
Prince
Rupert,
Vancouver,
Seattle
and
San
Francisco
not
a
northerly
excursion
but
a
direct
approach
carries
a
Japanese
fleet
past
the
Aleutians,
The
Aleutian
Islands
are
within"
the
aerial
and
naval
patrol
area'
covered
by
the
United
States
and
it
is
to
be
presumed
that
that
part
of
the
United
States
fleet
assigned
to
the
protecton
of
home
waters
or,
in
other
words,
the
eastern
portion
of
the
Pacific
Ocean,
will
be
on
duty
to
meet
this
threat.
J?bv?ous
agreement
with
the
British
Navy,
the
tt
I'!'1
States
naval
strength
has
been
concentrated
in
the
Pacific
and
British
strength
in
the
Atlantic
and
Mediterranean.
For
a
few
raiders,
including
submarines,
to
slip
through
the
Pacific
guard
is
always
a
possibility.
For
a
large
fleet
to
enter
eastern
Pacific
defense
zones
unnoticed
and
unhindered
should
be
much
more
difficult
Nevertheless,
the
situation
is
such
that
the
military
and
nava
authorities
are
fully
entitled
to
warn
the
civilian
population
of
British
Columbia
that
an
attack
by
Japanese
forces
on
the
Pacific
Northwest
is
imminent.
That
puts
the
whole
coast
of
British
Columbia
within
the
zone
of
possible
attack.
Vndir
circumstances,,
the
utmost
in
precautions
?c
is
not
only
justified
but
is
demanded.
and
"Ottawa,
Canada,"
the
capital
and
her
home,
in
the
lower
right.
She
likes
calling
cards,
has
700
from
famous
Ameri:ans
she's
met
'
in
her
two
1941
assignments
to
this
country.
Also
she
collects
sug-are
cubes
for
the
British
and
menu
cards
for
herself.
She
first
pilgrimaged
to
California
because
she
wanted
to
learn
from
Hollywood
how
to
glamorize
Canada.
She
did.
She
proved
that
In
her
second
assignment
New
York.
Domestic
Life
Mrs.
Campbell
and
her
husband
(Lt.-Col.
Basil
Campbell)
hope
to
have
a
scrambled
egg
breakfast
in
their-
own
little
flat
In
Ottawa
soon
on
their
first
wedding
anniversary.
They
don't
meet
very
often
now.
In
August
when
she
left
for
California,
he
left
for
Iceland,
in
search
of
places
for
troops
to
stay.
Because
of
his
army
job
she
takes
no
pay
for
her
work,
Mrs.
Campbell
used
to
work
with
the
Ontario
Travel
Bureau.
Since
she's
been
an
international
sales-
1
e
THE
DAIBY
NEWS
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
wood
says
she
looks
more
fike'T
1
II
J
T
4
7C
Amelia
Earhartl
.
KAILWAlO
She
srient
15
vears
in
New
Yorli
City
where
she
earned
a
graduate
nurse
-diploma.
A
degree
from
the
Columbia-University
and
excellent
defence
.preparation
experience
as
a
soclai
worker.
She
loves
New
York
and
she
loves
to
get
away
from
itv.She
has
lived
In
Washington,
D.
C.,
too..
BOOSTING
CANADA
At
98jf
to
$2.50,
Gillette
Gifts
Bring
Thanh
Worth
Many
Times
the
Price
You
Pay
I
Ciff
Pack
of
25
Blue
Gilletta
Blades
i
Regular
$125
Value
for
only
$1.00
oHere'a
-
-
wtcugaut
ii
in
one.
25
suDer-kern
Rln-
fti'll
Gillette
Blades
rji-
.-it
month
after
month
of
shaving
shaving
comfort
comfort
to
to
the
the
men
men"
jr
IU
iCQlcmDCT.
x.
This
1
HIS
11
wui
DC
especially
appreciated
reciated
1
in
nouaav
narkaar
n
with
th
h
will
give
W&
R
inexpensive
present
hi
by
men
in
Service
C
(
handy
com-
$-1
,fjfj
1
paruncnt
for
used
blades
lades
.
.
.
.
.
.
only
only
Improved
New
Valel
AuloSlrop
Razor
TWi
i
welcome
;
gift
assures
him
"new
blade"
comfort
every
Ume
he
haves.
And
he'll
warmly
remember
the
thnfty
to
use.
The
new
improved
Valet
Raror
.
.
.
AutoStrop
complete
with
selected
leatlier
sUop
andean-tained
in
a
durable
plastic
kit
.
.
,
plus
1
2
Valet
$
1
50
Eladesall
in
a
handsome
gift
paddng
for
only
Gillette
-One-Pieee;
Gold-plated
Gillette
Tech
Razor
with
25
Blue
(Jillette
Blades
ARE
BUSY
JITU.n
.1
Will
Be
Hard-Pressed
i
to
Handle
AH
Christmas
and
New
Year
Holiday
Traffic.
When
Mrs.
Campbell
comes
to
WINNIPEG,
Dec.
18;
Ai
many
town,
she
goes
to
town.
You
II
.
thousands
of
the
armed':
forces
will
find
her
chatting
about
beauty
m0ve
over
the
Canadian
Railways
and
Canada's
business
at
the
Bat-
j
durjng
the
period
between
Deeem-tery,
and
at
the
football
games,
j
ber
22
and
January
5,
J.
A.
Brass.
I
caught
her
leaving
a
boost-'
R(tr(tnrv
nf
trip
fVinnrtlim
Pnt-
Canada-booth
talked
to
her
at
in
a
convention,
sengerf'
Association,
today
issued
iaxj
10
ner
an
appeai
t0
the
public
to
assist
hotel,
snatched
more
conversa
lion
while
she
primped
for
a
dance.
She's
made
54
speeches
ilnce
she
started
her
travel
talking.
Made
Impression
Mrs.
Campbell
looks
like
a
Broadway
star
without
too
much
makeup,
acts
a
little
like
a
Junior
Leaguer
and
a
lot
like
a
New
York
career
woman
used
to
getting
the
railways
bv
endeavoring
to
arrange
their
holiday
travel
plans
so
as
to
avoid
the
days
on
which
movement
of
traffic
will
be
heaviest
owing
to
military
travel.
"The
Canadian
Railways
will
be
faced
with
the
task
of
transporting
an
unprecedented
number
of
passengers
during
the
corning
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday."
Mr.
Mr'
Brass
Drass
said.
5aia'
"In
ln
addition
aaa,uon
13
tj
what
she
eoes
after
Her
father'
Sf
abnormally
heavy
civilian
traf-
was
English,
i-
her
mother
Tennessee
born
but
likes
to
be
considered
a
Canadian.
Her
sparkling
eyes
are
very
blue,
her
teeth
are
perfect,
she
wears
her
lightbrown
hair
in
a
new-cropped
pompadourish
coiffure.
Her
figure
Is
modellish-slim
and
her
legs
are
lovely.
The
only
cah.
.she
spent
here
was
sent
her
;
by!
'a
cousin
in
I
troit.
Her
prize
spending
was
the
five-and-ten
where
she
bousht
nc
mey
wm
nave
to
transport
a
large
number
of
the
members
of
our
armed
forces
between
December
22
and
January
5.
The
railways
will
also
of
course
have
to
take
care
of
heavy
shipments
of
war
material
throughout
the
period."
"The
traffic
and
operating
officials
of
the
Canadian
railways
are
making
the
best
possible
preparation
to
handle
this
abnormal
nail
polish
and
remover.
After
all
,"aiIlc
&ul
tne
public
is
requested
what
can
vou
do
with
n
rtniinr
n
l10
reale
the
enormous-task
which
year
but
frame
It.
2,000,00
BOOTS
MELBOURNEDec
18:
Aus.
tralia
has
produced
her
1,000,000
woman,
she's
been
offered
radio
i
pair
of
military
boots
for
Imperial
commercials
at
fabulous
salaries,
,
forces
overseas,
iess
than
five
better-paying
government
jobs
months
after
she
began
to
supply
and
a
Hollywood
contract.
Holly-
them.
confronts
the
railways
and
cooperate
with
them
in
every
possible
way.
Special
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
fares
will
be
available
to
the
public
for
travel
between
December
19
and
January
7
and
it
is
urged
that
those
who
can
do
so
arrange
to
schedule
their
Christmas
travel
early
and
assist
In
avoiding
congestion."
Gillette
Tech
Razor
wilh
15
Blue
Gillette
Blades
When
you
give
him
this
Gillette
Tech
fuzar,
ne
s
an
set
for
the
world's
tmooLh-eit,
most
refreshing
shaves.
And
he'll
get
plenty
of
them
with
15
long-lasting
Blue
Gillette
Blades.
This
Set
comes
in
an
miracuve
gut
package
at
a
price
QQ
that
fits
even
Junior's
budget.
30
This
is
the
gift
for
the
man
you
want
partlcular'l'v
to
remember.
The
new
(W.Pir
n;n..
tu
j.
.l
most
convenient
model
of
the
easiest-shavine
razor
fti-Ku
muc
miiette
lilades
assure
him
Of
SmOOtil
EIiJIWB
Bnl.n
t
.
.
...
handsome,
durable
case
in
tasteful
holiday
S
qn
package
This
is
one
of
Gillette's
finest.
,
RAZORS
AMD
BLUE
BLADES
This
adverti'spmpnf
w
nnt
,
.ui.,l..j
.
,
,
Latest
ilcsl;ns
in
PARIS
MAID
Slippers
for
Her
FOOT
GUARDS
in
soft
and
hard
soles
for
Him
And
a
very
large
range
for
the
Children
Priced
(o
Suit
Any
Purse.
AfiENT
FOR
PENMAN'S
HOSIERY.
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columb.a
ie
nave
a
onucriui
Range
of
SLIPPERS
For
the
Whole
Family.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
FURNITURE
Chesterfield
Suites.
DUiette
Suites,
Bedroom
Suites.
Ranges,
Day
Lounges.
,
OCCASIONAL
PIECES
Living
Room
Tables.
End
Table.?.
Radio
Tables,
Smoker
Stands,
Upholstered
Chairs,
Tea
Wasons.
!
.
Hassocks,
Clothes
Hamper,
Wall
Mirrors,
China
Cabinets
Cedar
Chests,
Hail
Tree.
1
AX.MINSTER
CARPETS
and
Linoleum
Rugs,
Axmlnster
Carpets
sizes
from
15x27
to
9x12;
Jaspe
Inlaid
Rugs,
Linoleum
Rue
Cojigoleum
Rugs,
Inlaid.
Printed
Linoleum,
Felt
3ise.
sold
;
by
yard).
,
BAGGAGE
Travelgard
Twin
Sets,
Fitted
Cases,
Wardrobe
Trunks.
Trunks,
Steamer
Trunks,
Suitcases,
Gladstone
nae-Letter
Cases
and
Zipper
Cases.
TOY
AND
WHEEL
GOODS
Doll
Prams.
Doll
Convertibles,
Fibre
Carriages.
Wagons,
Kiddie
Kars,
Scooters,
Veloclpidcs,
Baby
Walkers.
Children's
Rockers,
Baby
Swings,
Baby
High
Cha!r.i
Automobiles,
Wheelbarrows.
R
1
15
I
1
ft
15
Elio's
Furniture
Store
j
V,
THIRD
AVENUE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
S
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD,
SPECIAL
REDUCED
WINTER
EXCURSION
FARES
Including
All
Meals
and
Berth
Accommodation
TO
VANCOUVER
AND
RETURN
From
PRINCE
RUPERT
(7Q
A
A
Plus
From
Port
Simpson
$39.75
Plus
Tax
if)
uDlvU
Tax
(Reduced
Rates
Fare
and
one
half
also
apply
to
Vancouver
from
Intermediate
points).
(Five
years
of
age
and
under
twelve)
Half
Fare.
Tickets
on
Sale
from
November
15,
1911
to
February
15,
191J-Good
to
return
up
to
March
15,
1042.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
Ar.
Vancouver
s.h.
CATALA
Every
Tuesday
1:30
pa
Thursday
S.S.
CARD
EN
A
livery
Friday
10:30
tun.
Monday
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
Prince
Rupert
Agent
(FRANK
J.
SKINNER)
Third
Ave.
Thone
5C8
if
convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
a.m.
a.m.