to
(Uvk
rr
A
GOOD
JOB
TO
r.UKAK
A
SCHOLASTIC
CAREER
to
nmv
uKiirr
in
to
army
discipline
BUT
It
Has
Great
Compensations
YOU
CAN
HOLD
YOUIt
HEAD
UP
HIGH
MfE-T
YQUR
FKIENDS
WITH
PKIDE
,
...
HAVE
THE
SATISFACTION
THAT
YOU
AT
LEAST
AUE
DOING
A.LL
YOU
CAN
TO
WAN
I)
OIF
NAZI
-
TERRQRI&M.
.'
ENJOY
THE
COMRADESHIP
OF
THE
BEST
OF
FELLOWS
LIVE
WELL
AND
EARN
A
VOICE
IN
THE
FUTURE
CANADA
NEEDS
MEN
NOW!
Tradesmen,
Clerks,
Woodsmen
IT
NEEDS
YOU
Ask
yourself,
"CAN
A
WOMAN
DO
MY
JOB?"
Join
now.
Learn
a
trade
while
serving.
Opportunities
are
offered
by
the
British
Columbia
Regiment
by
the
Veterans'
Guard
of
Canada
and
reinforcements
are
needed
for
the:
CANADIAN
FORESTRY
CORPS
ARTILLERY
ENGINEERS
SIGNAL
CORPS
ORDNANCE
CORPS
ARMORED
CORPS
SEAFORTH
HIGHLANDERS
CANADIAN
SCOTTISH
WESTMINSTER
REGIMENT
'
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it
i
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
For
Her:
Aflvlnnno
Tnilof
Qofi
-
51
1
Z.
in.
1
1
7.
i
jasmine
louei
aeis
.
.
ooc
10
$n.ou
Gardenia
Toilet
Sets
85c
to
$1.50
Evening
in
Paris
Toilet
Sets
$2.00
to
$14.00
$
Houbigant
Toilet
Sets
......
$2.00
to
S3.00
$
Cutex
Nail
Sets
"35c
to
$12.00
Revlon
Nail
Sets
,
,v.
......
.
$1.00
to
$1.50
jfo
'-Woodbury
Toilet
Sets
$1.60
and
$2.10
Fancy
Stationery.
40c
to
$3.00
M
Also
Cologne.PeiJfxirnes.
of
Yardley,
Lucien
le
Long,
Lentheric,
Houbigant
and
Rubin-
W
stein.
i
For
Him:
H
Bachelor
Shave
Sets
75c
to
$8.50
U
Yardley
Shave
Sets
$1.25
to
$7.50
ft
Woodbury
Shave
Sets
$1.00
ft
Also:
Purses,1
Tobacco
Pouches,
Hair
jj
Brushes,,
Key
Rings.-
I?
Fancy
Christmas
Wrapped
Stf
Chocolates
00c
to
$..00
g
Christmas
Cards,
Seals,
Tags,
Ribbon,
Paper,
Crackers
and
Tree
Decorations
i
Orates
Ltd.
ft
Pioneer
Druqgiats
$
THE
REXALL
STORE
PHONES
81
AND
82
ft
Open
Daily
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
2
p.m.
and
7-9
p.m.
I
p
p
6
I
temporarily
halted
this
scheme.
Troublesome
as
the
sea
lion
are.
careful
check
is
kept
on
all
hunting
operations,
and
permis
sion
of
the
fisheries
department
is
required
before
commercial
hunts
can
be
undertaken
so
that
no
threat
of
extermination
of
the
species
from
British
Columbia
waters
may
be
Involved.
SCHOOL
FOR
SANTA
ALBION,
N.Y.,
Dec.
12:
W
Charles
W.
Howard
runs
a
"Santa
Claus
School"
here
training
boys
In
fine
points
of
toy-making
and
graduating
them
with
a
"bachelor
of
Santa
Claus"
diploma.
HAMILTON.
Ont.,
Dec.
12:
KP1
Fiv$"
men
from
western
Canada,
three
of
them
from
Winnipeg
and
the
other
two
from
British
Colum-bia
.a'nd
Alberta,
have
been
awarded
parchment
certificates
for
he-rol;,ac,tion,
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Humane
Association.
Fbrty-elght
other
persons
throughout
Canada
were
cited
for
certificates,
while
Edward
R.
B.
DeGUerre
of
Toronto
received
the
association
bronze
medal
and
Mrs.
Margaret
Pragnell
of
Yi-rmouth,
N.S.,
'was
awarded
a
bar
to.
the
bronze
medal
she
had
won
previously
for'
her
bravery.
The
armed
services
wer
represented
the
-list
of
awards
by
LAC.
Lionel
E.
Swatridge
of
Strat
ford.
Ontn
and
J.
Rycroft
and
John
Carter,
members
of
the
Royal
Ca
nadian
Navy,
who
received
parchment
certificates.
Two
Detroit
men.
Paul
L.
McCubbin
and
Don-
I
aid
L.
McCubbin
along
with
Joseph
Marhefka
of
Easton,
Pcnn.,
participated
in
the
Ontario
awards
of
certificates.
Parchment
awards
went
to
the
following
western
people:
Harry
Stephenson,
Winnipeg,
for
he
rescue
of
Yvonne
Dalgneault
from
death
by
train,
near
Winnipeg,
June
26,
1940.
II.
Owen
Jones,
Winnlnea.
for
the
rescue
of
T.
McOetrick,
from
drowning
in
the
Assiniboine
River
June
16,
1940.
Cyril
Reld,
(104
Colony
Street
Winnipeg,
for
attempting
to
rescue
Gerald
Nolan
from
drowning
in
the
Assiniboine
River,
June
16,
1940.
Robert
Russell,
Ocean
Falls,
B.C.,
for
the
rescue
of
Robert
G.
Eldred,
from
drowning
In
Cousins
Inlet,
Ocean
Falls,
B.C.,
June
12,
1941.
B.
B.
O'Callaghan,
Peace
River.
Alta.,
for
the
rescue
of
Maurice
I.
Hennlng,
from
drowning
In
the
Harmon
River,
near
Nampa,
Alta..
June
29.
1941.
King
Magna
write.
BACKWARD
JOHN
John
Carta
Classified
4
A.
did
not
slgni
as
he
could
get
results.
Phone
NOTICE!
i
Deliveries
throughout
the
City
have
been
reduced
to
two
each
day
as
follows:
Morning
Delivery
leaves
at
10:30
a.m.
Afternoon
Delivery
leaves
at
3:00
p.m.
You
are
asked
to
Dlease
cooperate
with
us
and
leave
your
orders
before
these
hours.
Orders
left
afte
3:00
pm.
will
be
delivered
the
following
morning.
Thank
you.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
rhones
18
-
19
P.O.
Box
5W
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
ENTERPRISE
FRUIT
and
PRODUCE
Co.
THIRD
AVENUE
AND
FIRST
STREET
SPECIALIZING
IN
Fruit
and
Vegetables
You
are
cordially
welcome
to
inspect
our
store.
We
will
demonstrate
our
new
produce.
"DELNOR"
FROZEN
FRUIT
and
VEGETABLES
.
ni,-,
'
"in
1
'
"
i
",
'
!
'I
'
I
'
i
'
"
"
'
"
-J
1
'i
1
11
n
Cement
Attlee.
the
Lord
Privy
Seal,
flew
this
cheque
for
50,000
across
the
Atlantic
and
handed
it
to
Her
Majesty
on
behalf
of
the
Quee
it
Canadian
Fund.
In
a
cable
to
the
directors
of
the
fund,
the
Queen
said:
"I
send,
my
warmest;
thanks
to
all
who
have
contributed
to
this
magnlflcert
sum."
The
cheque
worth
$220,000
goes
t.-
the
Lord
Mayor's
National
Air
Raid
Distress
Fund.
SEA
LIONS
WINNERS
OF
FOR
FOODj
PARCHMENTS
May
Be
Used
To
Feed
Animals
On
!
Five'
Citations
of
Western
Folk
in
Fur
Farms
Experiments
are
being
undertaken
to
find
a
commercial
use
for
sea
lions,
which
range
up
and
down
the
British
Columbia
coast
stealing
fish
from
fishermen's
nets
and
wrecking
fishing
nets.
Latest
experiments
are
for
using
sea
lion
carcasses
in
the
preparation
of
food
for
animals
on
Canadian
fur
farms.
Sea
lion
meat
is
apparently
satisfactory
for
animal
food
but
costs
in
capturing
the
sea
lions
are
high.
Seeking
additional
offsets
to
costs,
a
check
was
made
of
the
possibility
of
selling
sea
lion
oil.
Accordilng
to
fishery
scientists,
however,
sea
lion
blubber
oil
is
very
similar
to
whale
blubber
oil
and
not
of
great
value
in
small
quantities.
Sea
lion
liver
oil
is
somewhat
more
valuable
but
it
is
reported
doubtful
by
the
Canadian
government's
fishery
department
whether
any
great
additional
revenue
could
be
obtained
from
this
product
at
present.
Because
sea
lions
have
a
predilection
for
herring
and
salmon
the
Canadian
government
from
time
to
time
has
to
send
expeditions
out
to
the
sea
lion
rookeries
off
the
British
Columbia
coast
to
kill
off
enough
of
these
sea
mam
mals
to.
keep
their
numbers
sta
:lonary.
Th?
rookeries
are
located
nainly
off
Vancouver
Island,
and
the
government
hunters
go
there
to
kill
the
sea
lions
with
high
'ower
rifles.
The
hunters
leave
the
government
ship
in
rowboats,
clamber
the
slippery
recks,
and
try
to
bag
as
many
sea
lions
as
pos
sible
before
they
leave
the
rocks
for
the
water.
Not
that
it
is
easy
to
kill
nun
dreds
of
sea
lions.
There
are
dan
gers
to
the
men
who
do
the
hunting.
Heavy
seas
pound
on
the
bare
slippery
rocks.
Spray
flies
high,
waves
sometimes
sweep
over
the
men.
Yet
without
serious
ac
i
cident
to
the
hunters,
the
forays
I
on
the
sea
lions
have
been
carried
out
In
recent
years.
The
aim
is
not
to
exterminate
the
herds
but
merely
to
control
their
numbers
in
the
salmon
and
herrins
fishing
areas,
so
that
they
will
not
ruin
the
fisheries
which
bring
tens
of
thousands
of
dollars
to
Pacific
coast
fishermen.
Various
experiments
have
been
made
seeking
a
commercial
use
for,
these
marine
Hons.
Some
time
ago
a
British
firm
tried
to
manu
facture
gloves
and
similar
articles
from
leather
made
from
sea
lion
skins.
The
outbreak
of
war
has
Humane
Association
Lists.
BASES
ON
ICELAND
Royal
Air
Force
Playing
Part
In
Rattle
Of
Atlantic
REJKAVIK,
Dec.
12:
Royal
Air
Force
planes
based
In
Iceland
are
playing
a
vital
part
in
the
un
ceasing
Battle
of
the
Atlantic.
Big
airdromes
have
been,
laid
out,
on
its
rugged
surface
and
fjylng
boata
and
seaplanes
find
arjshorage
In
Its
fjords.
Landplanes.
seaplanes
and
flying
boats
patrol
dally
over
the
indented
coastline,
across
the
mountains
and
the
inland
wastes
and
far
out
at
sea.
Expansion
or
the
R.
A.
F.
in
this
outpojt
has
been
rapid
since
the
first
Fairey
battle
bomber
landed
In
Iceland.
These
slngle-engined
craft
had
been
evacuated
in
wrTTw
THE
DATLT
Nuwa
PRIDav
-'
PAGE
FOUR
50,000
From
Canada
to
the
Queen
sum
It
takes
.41
H
SI
fuw
rat
m
R&Sf
?t
1(4
AGE!
ft
4
4
&
4AJr
?
I
M
.J
II
11
"rmmmA
40
oz.
$3.40
25
oz.
$2.30
12
oz.-$1.20
i
Thb
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
dLw'a
'
y
...
.
from
France.
First
runways
were
made
of
turf
and
airmen
lived
in
tents
until
huts
were
available.
In
winter
the
airplanes
had
to
be
serviced
in
the
open.
Part
of
the
dally
routine
was
unfreezing
of
controls
with
buckets
of
hot
water
and
thawing
the
oil
filters
over
a
stove.
The
first
operations
rooms
was
in
the
narrow
corridor
of
a
warship
moored
to
a
quay.
Later
It
was
transferred
to
a
larger
cabin
in
another
ship,
then,
to
a
hut
ashore
and
eventually
to
the
gymnasium
of
a
large
building.
OTTAWA,
Dec.
12:
0
Canada's
share
of
the
Import
trade
of
British
Honduras
in
1940
was
10.75
percent
$356.818
and
Canada
took
10.06
percent
($162,986)
of
1940
exports
from
British
MILLING
CI
A
NT
SHAFT
-
r---.
j
-
L
"7
vvHwvt
v
v
m;
vvf
411111.
Ill,
CI
u
;j
(
Admiral
Phillips
V
'
P
Commandfr-in-rhiff
c;...
LONDON,
Dcr
!2
v
Tom
Phillips,
r.:.-.-.
of
ILM.S.
Prince
of
w
laya,
was
a
m
r
:
Prime
Minister
W::
Last
evenlm;
H
er,
field
secretary
..;
Education
Councii
i:
city
and
will
spend
here.
During
h:s
-j
holder
Will
en:.
d-.
training
classes
m
.
First
Baptist
Chur.
:.
ter
the
evening
se:-..
be
a
rally
In
the
r
EX
f
J
.9
KrC
ft
t.
S
HI
1
I
E
.
R
The
huge
shaft
of
a
marine
engine
"c'
i
fin,
.
adjustments
on
a
giant
iathe
plant.
Enormcus
In
sze
the
.shaft
is
r
;
crooned
as
a
cork-screw,
yet
crooked
symmetry.
It
must
be
milled
and
politic!
un
il
the
slightest
pressure
from
one
heads,
will
start,
it
revolving
when
the
nidtor
started
up.
11
GURV1CH
CONTRACTORS
Houses
Moved
To
Any
Location
BASEMENTS
AND
FOUNDATIONS
EXCAVATED
AND
ERECTED
DUMP
TRUCKS
AND
COVERED
VANS
For
Hire
By
The
Day
Or
By
Contract
Rock
and
Soil
For
Sale
When
Available
,0
PHONE
313
FREE
DELIVERY
OFFICE:
EXCHANGE
BLOCK
PHONE