Thursday.
January?,
IP?!.
4
1
V
f
"1
izt
53.50
THI
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Olf
TILLER
Y
CO.
LT.O.
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
.C,
U-ll
Thll
dvtrtitmnt
If
not
published
or
dupUytd
by
th
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
th
Government
of
British
Columbia,
AU-KMI'lltK
STAR
IN
(Continued
from
Pane
Ones
IPASSINGOF
MRS.
QU1ST
Wife
or
Lmll
Qulst
and
Mother
of
Mrs.
Clarence
Insulander
Dies
1
The
death
occurred
last
night
at
,
her
home,
1029
Sixth
Avenue
East,
of
.Mrs.
Thelma
M.
Quls
wife
of
EmllQuUt
The
end
came
after
an
t
Illness
of
some
duration.
A
week
ago
Mrs.
Qulst
had
been
brought
back
from
Vancouver
In
a
serious
condition.
,
Mm.
Qulst
was
born
In
8weden
jtlfty-seven
years
.ago
and
had
resided
In
.Prince
.Rupert
some
thirty
'years.
During
some
of
that
time
she
lived
.at
Porcher
Island.
!
Mrs.
Clarence
Jnsulander
is
a
i
(laughter
of
Mrs.
Qulst.
J
Sympathy
of
many
friends
will
be
extended
to
the
bereaved,
TAHI.i:
AS
LIFEBUOY
ovla,
sunk
by
a
mine,
kept
himself
"""'
w&
rescued
bj
nn-
Sf1
the
civilizing
influence
of
ancient
Rome,
were
sunt
tho
legions
.ot
the
Fascist
l.
.Greece,
too,
was
to
know
what;
11
meant
to
opposed
the
"imcon-l
querable"
will
of
-the
Axis.
"Noth
ON
FIRING
LINE
NOW
Civilians
Getting
Now
What
Soldiers
Had
In
Last
War
BEING
A
LETTER
To
an
Old
Sweat
of
1914-1918:
Remember
those
nights
up
Che
line,
old
timer,
everything
black
as
pitch,
standing
to
on
the
firing
step
or
out
on
the
O.
P.
detail,
everything
quiet,
but
every
nerve
on
edge,
waiting
and
watching
at
once,
or
how
nice
it
would
be
if
you
could
climb
down
that
rat-hole
which
was
hnnriv?
"T'll
hot
JUG
EVENTS
OF
YEAR
.PLYMOUTH,
Jan..2:
(CP)-Chng-you
remember
lfri
remember
how
the
above
orch-
rrnVrv
r
;
tr
wr
y0U
ti
uke
QUICKER
SHIPPING
AUCKLAND.
Jan.
2
(CP
I
New
tnft
can
stop
me."
said
Mussolini.,";
?lhunUne
mt
the
oi
But
the
Italians
quickly
.reaped
'
"S"
P11",
"fHhaversack
for
that
piece
of
hard
the
difficulties
of
military
opera-.:
.
M,tack
you
thought
you
had
there'
lions
against
determined
men
In
JJ
mJSSZ
old
a
country
well
known
to
Ahem.
Ij
snlPment
at
blS
partlcularly
wet
spell
up
the
line
As
October
ended
the
Invadin?,"
Italians
were
pushed
steadily
.back
into
Albania
by
the
dreek
moyn-1
POWEP.
PLANT
DIGS
IN
jalneers.
British
aircraft
merciless-
ly
.pounded
Italian
bases.
The
cam-1
GENEVA,
Jan.
2:
(CP)
One
of
paign
soon
became
a
fiasco.
Mus-'
inc
Steaiesi
power
plants
in
Europe
sollru
began
to
dismiss
his
gen-1
13
'"P
balt
underground
in
the
erals.
Berr.es
Alps
,to
protect
it
from
any
Then
came
the
British
ofleju:Pss,ble
fulure
bomblns.
eive
ln
the
Western
Desert.
The
Italians,
showing
little
heart
for;
Tonight's
tram,
due
from
the
a
fight,
were
hurled
out
of
Eitypt
East
at
11
o'clock,
was
reported
across
the
frontier
Into
Libya.
The
this
afternoon
to
be
0n
tune.
Lallan
defeat
rapidly
became
a-
rout
Th
.offensive
spirit
of
Britain
leadership
American
industry
turn-had
re-awakened.
After
months
of
ed
out
aircraft
and
munitions
In
cheerless
struggle
-with
her
back
J
ever-Increasing
quantities.
Fifty
to
the
wall,
the
tldo
was
turnlnp
destroyers
were
turned
over
to
the
under
the
.vigorous
direction
of
Royal
Navy
to
help
Britain
ward
Winston
Churchill
nnd
his
col-
off
the
Nazi
submarine
menace,
leagues
in
.the
coalition
ministry
Turkey,
whlchn&arnetl
to
respect
thai,
succeeded
last
May
the
gov-
British
arms
IT
quarter
century
emment
or
menaiTJeTrllle'Carn-'o.go.
"when,
as
the
ally
of
Germany,
berlaln.
she
tasted
the
bTtterhess
of
Prus-
Neutr.il
Allies
slan
treachery
and
shared
the
ig-
Among
foreign
nations
which
ncmlny
of
the
German
defeat,
held
themselves
back
from
the
cave
Britain
steadfast
support
and
whirlpool
of
war,
Dritaln
had
two
thwarted
Nazi
ambitions
to
out-Jtaunch
and
effective
friends
the
flank
the
British
forces
In
the
United
States
and
Turkey.
great
war
theatre
of
the
Medl-
.Under
President
Roosevelt's
terranean.
When
You
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
2S2
PHONE
1
3
24
Hour
Service
at
Regular
Rate
Office
Supplies
Start
the
New
Year
Ilijjht
With
Up-to-Dale
Quality
Office
Supplies
Storage
Files
File
Folders
Box
Files
Wall
Files
Ulndint-Coses
Manuscript
Covers
Hound
Columnar
Hooks
Ledgers
Journals
Cash
Books
Ledger
Sheets
Inventory
Sheets
Stenographer
Hooks
Typinr
Papers
Copy
Sheets
Carbon
Paper
Adding
Machine
Rolls
-
Stamp
Pads
-Daleis
Numbering
Machines
Pens
-
Pencils
Paper
Clips
and
Fastener
Stapling
Machines
Erasers
Tins
-
Rubber
Bands
-
Desk
Pads
RXKjarTjUNQ"FOR
BETTKK
11US1NESS
1941
Diaries
Collins
Diaries
JiW
Arrlved-Canadlan
Date
Bonk
Pocket
Diaries
-
Wl
Calendar
Pads
and
Stamls
when
everything
you
had
was
soaked
through
and
you
felt
pret-
.
ty
miserable,
ever
remember
how
welcome
it
was,
when
on
returning
to
rest
camp,
there
was
a
bale
of
woolen
comforts
for
the
troops,
and
ever
remember
how
good
It
felt
too
take
off
those
wet
socks
and
mittens
and
put
on
good
warm
and
dry
ones?
Ill
bet
you
remem
ber.
Remember
finding
a
label
on
some
of
these
woollies
something
like
this,
"These
socks
were
made
by
-the
girls
of
Such
and
Such
School."
and
ever
think
of
the
kiddies
of
those
days
putting
their
Saturday
ha'pennies
and
pennies
into
the
wool
fund
to
make
those
'
socks?
Remember
how
Jerry
beat
you
to
the
billets
one
trip
and
dropped
one
on
your
allotted
spot
to
rest,
bo
that
Instead
of
a
reasonably
dry
and
warm
place
to
rest
you,
found
a
pile-
of
rubble
and
broken
brick?
It
felt
good
in
those
days
to
think
that
someone
was
looking
out
for
you
and
trying
their
best
to
ease
your
discomfort
a
bit.
Ever
think
of
it
nowadays?
Well,
old
timer,
the
positions
are
reversed
these
days.
Those
kiddles
that
tried
to
help
you
out
a
little
are
now
on
the
firing
line
.and
their
kiddles
with
them
and
this
time
it
Is
they
who
are
up
against
it.
Can't
we
get
together
and
help
them
out
a
little
this
lime?
Is
It
too
much
to
put
the
price
of
a
packet
of
fags,
a
glass
of
beer
or
such
like
into
the
.Kitty,
or,
how
about
working
one-half
day
or
one
day
a
month
for
these
folks?
One
dollar
will
replace
that
pan
of
shoes
hopelessly
lost
under
that
pile
of
rubble
that
was
their
home
and,
remembering
your
own
sensations
in
the
old
days,
imagine
what
the
effects
will
be
on
these
helriiesi
ybtm&ftr(JJ''
come
on.
old
timer,
you
were
never
a
tightwad
in
the
old
days!
Give
ilil
it
hurts
and
set
the
example
once
more.
And
once
more
remember
ONE
who
spoke
"As
ye
do
It
unto
one
of
these
so
ye
do
it
unto
ME."
Come
on
now,
zero
hour
approaches
once
more,
so
over
the
top
.and
the
best
f
luck.
Yours
ANOTHER
OLD
SWEAT.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Royal
Lee
Foo,
Alvln
Leask,
W.
Leigh
ton,
Ed
Johnson
and
Len
Kaiser,
cltv:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
McCrea,
Port
rcriward:
T.
Tobln,
Standpoint;
L.
Lovett,
Barrett
Point;
-Olie
Martin
son.
Porcher
Island;
A.
Murray
Al
lan,
Victoria;
C.
Trotter,
Calgary.
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
this
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Valhalla
dance
Metropole
January
3.
United
Church
W.
A.
tea
Jan.
16.
102nd
Auxiliary
Dance
Armories,
January
31.
7uS
WuL7
KrTvTS
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Just
say
"Three
Two
please,"
Just
say
"Three
Two
please."
W.A.
Canadian
Legion
annual!
Mrs.
Funston
will
be
"at
home"
meeting
Friday,
January
10.
Election
of
officers.
(2)
south
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
morning.
Capt.
C.
H.
Ployart,
medical
off
Jc-erof
the
102nd
Battery,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yes-terdav
mornlne
from
a'
trlr
in
Van-
tor
jerry
s
next
move?
how
sua-
couver
and
LUlooet.
denly
the
horizon
would
blaie
as
aure
ana
tnat
wnistung.
whin-
Lieut.
Russell
Kennedy
of
the
lng,
screaming,
screeching
sound
Irish
Fusiliers
returned
to
the
city
WOUld
fill
the
alT,
and
how
you
inn
the
Prine
Rimprt
vPfifprrtnv
nf-
DOES
your
NOSE
CLOG
AT
NIGHT?
DO
THIS
Fut3-purpose
Va-tro-nol
up
each
nostril
.
.
.
ii)
It
shrinks
swollen
membranes;
(2)
Soothes
Irritation;
(3)
Helps
flush
nasal
passages,
clearing
mucus,
relieving
transient
congestion.
VICKS
VA-TRO-NOL
Mrs.
J.
Burnett,
wife
of
Lieut.
Col.
Burnett,
officer
commanding
the
Irish
Fusiliers
here,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
morning
from
Vancouver
for
a
vis
it
with
her
husband
here.
Miss
Enid
McKee,
who
has
been
spending
the
Christmas
nd
New
Year
holiday
season
here
with
her
brother-in-law
and
sister,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arnold
Flaten,
will
sail
by
the
Prince
Rupert
tonight
on
hor
return
to
Victoria.
Arthur
Harrison,
superintendent
of
air
base
construction
work
at
Seal
Cove
for
the
E.
J.
Ryan
Contracting
Co.,
returned
to
the
clty-fen
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
morning
from
Vancouver
where
he
spent
Christmas
at
his
home-
Timely
Recipes
JELLIED
TONGUE
Soak
pickled
beef
tongue
in
cold
water
for
at
least
two
hours.
Place
in
kettle
of
cold
water
and
bring
slowly
to
the
bolL
Remove
scum
from
the
top,
reduce
heat
and
cook
below
boiling
point
(allowing
30
minutes
per
pound.
Remove
from
the
water,
peel
off
the
skin
and
remove
bones
and
fatty
pieces
from
the
large
end
of
the
tongue.
Meanwhile
boll
down
the
stock
to
about
IV2
cups.
Curl
tongue
around
into
a
circle
and
press
down
Into
a
bowl
In
which
tongue
fits
tightly.
Pour
stock
over
tongue,
cover
wltl)
saucer
or
plate
and
place
a
heavy
weight.,
on
-top.
When
chilled
and
set,
cut
into
thin
slices.
Serve
with
sold
slaw
and
potato
chips,
or
hot
potato
balls.
Central
Hotel
Modern
Steam-Heated
Rooms,
Dining
Room,
Steam
Bath
and
Housekeeping
Apartments
Mrs.
C.
E.
Black,
Proprietress
DAVE'S
ma":
'
Dine
and
J)ance
at
DAVE'S
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
rnoNi
U7
Friday,
January
3from
3-0
p
m.
Charles
Larklh
returned
to
the
E.
C.
Southby.
who
has
been
In!
city
on
the
PrlnccRupert
yesterday
Vancouver
for
the
past
few
weeks.
morning
from
Vancouver.
returned
to
the
cltv
from
the
'
r
.
1
l
..
,i..
i.
luiupwn
returnee
10
me
ciiy
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
wlshed
you
could
run
sixteen
ways;
ter
spending
the
Christmas
holiday..
for
Vancouver,
season
In
Vancouver.
Miss
Irene
Bruggy
of
the
Stewart
school
teaching
staff
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
yes-
j
terday
returning
north
after
spend-
singing
"Tlpperary."
"Pack
Up
ing
Christmas
in
Vancouver.
Your
Troubles,"
etc.
Like
HELL
-you
do.
Remember
that
empty
feeling
when
Jerry
caught
the
ration
parties
coming
and
left
us
without
food
for
a
few
days
and
you
went
Miss
Molly
Wlnslow
left
on
last
evening's
train
lor
a
week's
visit
to
Topley
where
she.
formerly
taught
school.
Major
Thomas
W.
Sutherland,
area
medical
officer
here,
is
sailing
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
William
H.
Brett
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
morning
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Seattle.
,
G.
E.
Phlllipson
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
morning
after
spending
Christmas
'in
Vancouver
with
his
family.
Miss
Nancy
Dawes
Is
sailing
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Van-
rnnvpr
Khp
l
in
fola.im
n..
j
-
wv,
mnb
yJ
iiuioco
training
In
the
south.
j
W.
R.
Love
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
morning
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Love
and
child
will
be
returning
later.
Quartermaster
Sergeant
o.
V.
Wilkinson
and
daughter,
Miss
Betty
Wilkinson,
are
sailing
.tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
visit
in
Victoria.
Corp.
A.
Johnson,
who
has
been
on
service
in
this
area
with
the
Irish
Fusiliers,
Is
leaving
tomorrow
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver.
VANISHING
LAKE
BERNE,
Jan.
2:
(CP)
The
Rhine
and
other
streams
are
fll'ing
Lake
Konstanz
(area
2U
square
miles)
with
stone
and
sediment
at
the
rate
of
4,000,000
cubic
feet
a
year.
Gin
Pflls,
for
the
kidneys,
help
remove
pain-causing
toxins
that
re
often
tbo
cause
of
rheumatic
twinges
and
achey
joints.
Money
back
if
not
satisfied.
Hilar
tin,
(
Pill.
Lars
sto,
M
PHIS
(IntheU.S.kfor"GinoPilU")
Mt
GUNN'S
Variety
Repairs
General
Repairs
on.all
Rubber
Footwear
and
Garments.
Tires
and
Tubes
Vulcanized
We
are
fully
equipped
to
do
all
bicycle
&
wheel
goods
repairs
Service
and
Economy
6th
St
opp.
OK
Barber
Shop
Raw
Furs
We
Have
Orders
For
and
Require
Immediately
3000
Marten,
500
Lynx,
200
Fisher
5000
Mink
and
25,000
Weasels
In
order
to
secure
these
articles
for
our
customers,
we
are
prepared
to
pay
you
more
money
than
anyone
else.
We
have
SPECIAL
ORDERS
for
JDark
and
Dark
Brown
.Marten
and
Small.Dark
and
Dark
Brown
Fishers
and
we
are
prepared
to
pay
you
SPECIAL
PRICES
for
these
two
articles.
For
Highest
Market
Prices
and
100
Satisfaction,
Try
Your
next
shipment
to
us
Do
it
Now!
Thanking
ypu
in
anticipation,
we
are,
Trappers
Furs
B-4
Standard
Bank
Bldf,
Vancouver,
B.C.
PLANS
FOR
TEAR
"With
the
turn
of
the
year,
Columbia
Red
Cross
women
workers
will
carry
on
every
kind
of
needed
war
work
with
greater
zeal
and
determination
than
ever,"
states
Mrs.
H.
A.
Ramsden.
chair
man
of
the
Red
Cross
Women's
War
Work
Committee
of
this
province.
'Much
has
been
achieved
since
the
war
began
16
months
ago
but
more
will
be
accomplished
in
1941.
Our
women
now
realize
the
necessity
of
our
high
Red
Cross
standards
of
workmanship
for
hospital
supplies
and
service
needs.
Our
branch
chairmen
clearly
understand
our
methods
and
maintain
a
rleid
in
spection
of
all
articles
before
they
are
turned
Into
our
provincial
warehouse..
The
latest
type
of
work
Is
the
making
of
woollen
comf
orts
and
other
necessary
articles,
such
ss
long
and
knee-length
stockings,
socKees,
Ded
socks,
woollen
bloom
ers,
vests,
woollen
gloves,
helmets.
pullovers
and
cardigans
(with
and
without
sleeves),
small
nlllows.
laundry
bags
and
other
more
per
sonal
comforts,
for
the
Women's
Auxiliary
Territorial
Services
of
Great
Britain.
Wool
and
a
snecial
Red
Cross
booklet
of
instructions
have
already
gone
forth
to
branches
undertaking
the
work.
British
Col
umbia's
quota
is
approximately
9,000
arucies.
CHRISTMAS
CHEER
Because
of
a
donation
of:$30
from
the
Lions
.Club
of
Vancouver,
local
jlAOE
THRO
l
ii
iy
Christmas
trees
and
Yuletlde
fa
vors
and
decorations
provided
by
the
nursing
staff
of
British
Colum
bia's
four
Red
Cross
outpost'
hos
pitals
at
Bamf
leld,
Cecil
Lake,
Mc-Brlde
and
Zeballos,
Christmas
wis
made
a
happier
occasion
ln
these)
frontier
districts.
!
4
j
SUPPLIES
TO
BOMB
VICTIMS
j
"Comforts
and
supplies
made
by
.loving
hands
of
Canadian
women
I
have
been
and
will
be
given
to
all
'
arms
of
Canadian
Forces
and
to
j
victims
of
bombed
areas
and
evacuees
In
Great
Britain,"
was
the
main
message
of
cabled
season's
greetings
to
every
Red
Cross
official
and
worker
in
the
Dominion
from'
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Overseas
Of-
fice
in
London,
Eng.
.
J
1
THREE
TIMES
OBJECTIVE
Torino
Red
Cross
Branch
reports
raising
three
times,
the
local
objective
of
the
National
Campaign
Fund
No,
2,
the
last
$17
coming
from
a
tiny-
settlement
atjhe
Este-van
Point
Radio
.siatlon,
50
miles
west
of
Tofino,
making
a
grand
total
of
$300,
j:
WORK
OF
BOY
Robert
James
Wiggen,
aged
nine,
of
Wynndel
B.C.,
,knlt
every
men
or
an
army
pullover
sweater.
Wanted-Raw
Furs
BELGIANS
IN
GERMANY
BRUSSELS,
Jan.
2:
CP
More
than
70,000
Belgian
workers
Have
accepted
Jobs
in
German
factories
where
there
is
a
great
dearth
owing
to
war
service
of
German
men.
rri
TBiiri-grnr
r
mm
i
n
mmm
PORT
VERY
WELCOME
MELBOURNE,
Jan.
2:
(CP)
What
with
floating
mines
and
a
ty-phoon
a
Japanese
captain
arriving
here
said
he
never
before
vas
so
glad
to
see
a
safe
port.
HIGHEST
MARKET
PRICES
PAID
Ship
to
J.
E.
ORMIIEIM,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Representing
HUDSON'S
BAY
COMPANY
'
1
Nanaimo-Wellington
liulkiey
Valley
Alberta
Minehead
Sootless
It
Pays
to
Always
Buy
the
Best
Fuel
Albert
&
McCaf
fery,
Ltd.
rnoNE
116
Buckingham
Ginger
Ale
Lime
Rickey
Crush
Pints
$1.00
DOZEN
Plus
25c
Deposit
PHONE
J17
I
THE
THREE
HOSTS
OF
GOOD
CHEER!
.!
Ulbiated
1
Lemon
Soda
Order
Through
Your
Dealer
North
Star
Bottling
Works
D
SERVICE
OF
A
BETTER
CLASS
i
(Art
Murray)
"JUST
TRY
99IONCE"
:
i
: