i
1
I
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Boarol
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Timely
Recipe
5
Ms
cups
sifted
cake
flur
1'4
teaspoons
double-acuns
baking
powder
Vi
cup
butter
or
other
shorten-
lng
r
3
squares
unsweetened
chocolate,
melted
'
1-3
teaepoon
cinnamon
'z
teaspoon
soda
T
cup
sugar
2
eggs,
well
beaten
1
tablespoon
cream
Sift
flour
once,
measure,
cinnamon,
baking
powder
and
soda,
and
sift
together
three
limes.
Cream
butter
thoroughly,
add
sugar
gradually,
and
cream
together
until
light
and
fluffy.
Add
eggs,
chocolate
and
cream,
and
beat
well.
Add
flour,
a
small
amount
at
a
time.
Beat
after
each
addition
until
smooth.
Roll
into
thin
sheet
on
slightly
floured
board.
Cut
with
floured
cooky
cutter
and
dredge
with
suar.
Place
on
ungreased
baking
sheet
and
bake
in
oven
(350
degrees
F.)
9
minutes.
Makes
2
'2
down
3-lnch
cookies.
WHY
"DOSE"
CONSTIPATION?
There's
a
"Better
Way"
Than
Harsh
Purgatives!
LONDON,
Canada
:"Dosing'
'constipation
brings
only
temporary
rcficf,
at
best.
If
yours
is
the
common
typedue
to
lark
of
the
right
kind
of
"bulk"-in
the
diet,
try
correcting
it
instead.
Eat
KLLLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN
every
dayl
t
This
crisp,
delicious
cereal
it's
good
m
muffins,
too)
supplies
the
proper
'bulk"
to
help
keep
you
regular
.
,
.
naturally.
Hut
it
must
be
remembered
ALL-BRAN
doesn't
work
like
purea-tnvs.
It
takes
time.
Eat
ALL-BRAN
every
morning,
drink
plenty
of
water,
and
see
if
you
don't
look
and
feel
worlds
better!
At
your
grocer's,
in.
two
convenient
sizes.
Or
in
individual
serving
packages
at
restaurants.
Made
by
Kellogg
s
in
London,
Canada...
VANDERHOOF
L.
it.
Dickinson
has
built
a
fin
new
general
stire
at
the
new
mining
camp
of
Pinrhi
Lake
north
of
Vsnderhoof.
It
is
a
two-storey
structiure
measuring
80
by
80
feet
including
living
as
well
as
business
premises.
The
construction
was
carried
out
by
Samuel
W.
Cocker
well
known
Vanderhoof
'
The
majority
for
M.
M.
Connelly,
Liberal,
in
the
recent
provincial
election
in
Omlneca
was
285
over
acld
William
David
Menzies,
the
C.
C,
P.
candidate
and
runner-up.
Release
Anyone
Who'll
Take
Job
Germans
Offer
French
Prisoners
j
Bribed
For
Freedom
'But
It's
Unpopular
LONDON,
iNov.
27:
tt
French
prisoners
of
war
who
accepted
a
German
freedom
bribe
to
work
for
the
Nazis
were
ostracized
by
their
fellow
Frenchmen
when
they
returned
to
the
prison
camp,
a
French
soldier
who
escaped
to
England
said.
The
soldier
told
how
the
Germans,
who,
he
said,
"must
be
very
short
of
skilled
labor,"
said
any
men
who
wanted
to
leave
camp
could
do
so
provided
they
took
Jobs
in
Germany.
Eleven
of
300
'
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
j
November
27,
191G
Halibut
landings
were
light
to
day,
only
13,000
pounds
were
in.
The
price
was
12'2C
John
Wayne
of
Prince
Rupert
is
listed
as
wounded
in
the
latest
casualty
list
from
the
front.
Ed.
Cridge.
former
purser
of
the
steamer
Prince
George,
is
now
on
active
service
ovsrseas.
'
i
SWEDES
WARN
FINNS
STOCKHOLM.
Nov.
27:
0
Swedish
newspapers
reflecting
pol
itical
opinion
warn
Finland
agaias
itical
opinion
warn
Finland
accepted
and
four
returned
a
few
weeks
later.
"They
were
shamed
and
dis
graced,"
said
the
soldier."
They
had
betrayed
France
and
the
cry
of
traitor
followed
them
wherever
they
went.
One
night
there
was
a
quarrel.
A
big
fight
began
and
these
four
men
were
In
it
The'
guards
came
and
took
them
away
to
the
camp
hospital.
Two,
I
think,
were
very
damaged.
We
never
saw
them
again."
GURV1CH
CONTRACTORS
Houses
Moved
To
Any
Location
BASEMENTS
AND
FOUNDATIONS
EXCAVATED
AND
ERECTED
DUMP
TRUCKS
AND
COVERED
VANS
For
Hire
By
Tke
Day
Or
By
i
.
Contract
Rock
and
Soil
For
Sale
When
Available
OFFICE:
EXCHANGE
BLOCK
PHONE
32
Saguenav
was
brought
safely
to
port
after
being
torpedoed
Is
a
further
testimony
of
the
resolution
and
skill
of
the
officers
and
men
of
the
R.C.N.
who
have
car
ried
out
their
tasks
to
their
ut
areas."
At
the
outbreak
of
war
there
against
abandoning
Its
"strictly
structiofy
aeren6lve
role"
in
the
war
but
recognize
that
role
is
"one
of
its
own
defence
for
the
future."
I
trained
or
being
trained
under
the
National
Resources
Mobillza
tlon
act.
In
agreement
with
the
New
St
John's,
and
"the
strategically
important
air
field."
Forces
were:
sent
to
Jamaica,
Bermuda
and
Iceland.
In
late
i940
a
mobile
force
comprising
a
complete
division
was
concentrated
within
the
Atlantic
area
of
Canada.
This
required
the
urgent
completion
of
a
large
engineering
program
involving
an
expenditure
of
$6,772,551
which
covered
the
clearing
of
about
1,280
acres
of
timber
land,
the
con-structign.j.;qf,ViiSi
miles
of
new
roads,
Saif
ftewy-
ewef
pipe
and
61,840
Ijmlmmve..
New
permaiwV
miiloutgy
erectedi,pum-bered
570.
The
close
of
1940-41
found
Canada,
In
addition
to
her
troops
overseas
and
at
home,
with
"her
east
and
west
coasts
guarded
by
fixed
fortress
defences,
rapidly
reaching
the
ultimate
plane
of
provision
and
fully
manned;
her
coasts
and
beaches
watched
by
Canadian
coast
defence
battalions,
and
with
strategically
located
units
throughout
the
country
available
for
Internal
seculrlty;
training
centres
throughout,
the
country
busily
engaged
In
provid
ing
the
necessary
reinforcements
to
our
forces
abroad,
and
a
grow-.
ing
reserve
of
trained
manpower
uvuuuuie
lur
luiuie
uiuunus.
"In
the
dlfflmlt
days
ahead,
I
the
battles
of
the
new
Canadian
army
will
be
fought,"
the
report
continued.
"To
the
successful
Issue
of
those
battles
the
Canadian
soldier
looks
i
or
ward
with
commence
a
confidence
that
will
be
strengthened
as
his
fighting
efficiency
Ls
Increased
by
the
addition
of
each
new
weapon,
each
round
of
ammunition
and
each
new
piece
of
-rr-.-T-
PAQE
FOUR
fTHE
DAILY
NEWS
THUR8DAV
Novi-
IE:
WILL
NORMANDIE
UEC0ME
U.S.
AIRCRAFT
CARRIER?
u
,
nere
$
rand
N
WORRIED!
III
Now
Yie,d
to
miK;
V
Tl
Ir.-.-t
.
Aircraft
Carrier
The
French
luxury
liner,
Normandle,
which
has
lain
idle
in
New
York
harbor
since
th?
outbreak
of
the
war,
may
become
an
American
aurf:
currier
if
reports
that
the
United
States
government
is
contemplating
conversion
of
the
hup-
ship
become
true.
Aircraft
carriers
require
avo
years
in
building.
The
Normandle
could
be
convened
into
one
in
six
months
at
the
comparatively
small
cost
of
five
to
eight
millions
of
dollars.
Photo
diagram
above
shows
how
the
vessel
would
be
virtually
rebuilt.
CANADA'S
WAR
EFFORT
(Continued
trom
Page
One)
equipment
that
Canadian
factories
rose
from
1,570
to
10,979.
win
provme.
Courts-Martial
j
Air
Force
Increase
No
court-martial
was
held
for1
The
R.
C
A.
F.
report
said
that
the
trial
of
any
officer
or
rating1
a
400
percent
increase
in
the
of
the
r.c.n.
during
the
year
The,
strength
of
the
service
took
place
army
had
417
courts-martial
383
during
the
year
and
dealt
with
of
whlch
involved
private
soldiers'
wic
uu.tiiu.
ui
ana
convictions
numbered
376
expansion
which
had
been
solved,
only
one
general
court-martlai
Effective
results
from
the
for
an
offcer
WM
held
and
fe.
siuaies
oi
me
committee
on
avi-
.suited
In
a
conviction.
most
credit
in
many
different
atlon
medical
research
associated;
:
,
ii
.
.
i
i
i
i
,
Flight
Training
I
Army's
Progress
1
As
to
training
operations,
the
On
April
1,
1940,
the
Canadian
service
reported
the
supply
oi
Inactive
army
forces
had
76.C00
men
structors
Improving.
The
capacity:
at
home
and
overseas.
On
March
'r
the
central
flying
school
had
31,
1941,
the
total
strength
was
Deen
xea
10
Produce
trained
375,000
including
the
active
army,
"u,s
instructors,
a
situation
corn-reserve
army
and
reserve
recruits
P'lcated
by
the
shortage
of
twin-
engined
aircraft.
The
earlier
plan
of
qualifying
service
flying
instructors
on
both
single
and
twin
engine
machines
had
to
be
modified
and
now
thev
strengthened
defensive
measures
at
ar,tmined
0n
one
or
the
other
1
i
.
,.,L.
I
Civilian
nersonnpi
m
iUo
no,..
t
jumped
rrom
513
at
March
31,
1940
to
1,073;
army.
21,385
to
203.468
and
air
services,
697
to
3,641.
Skilled
and
unskilled
labor
in
the
Dominion
arsenal
In
Quebec
and
in
the
dockyards
and
air
services
ANNOUNCEMENT
We
are
glad
to
announce
that
we
are
now
adding
a
SHOE
REPAIRING
DEPARTMENT
at
our
shop,
with
Mr.
Charlie
XV.
Yatt
in
full
charge.
As
Charlie
has
many
years'
experience
in
the
trade
lie
knows
how
to
rebuild
your
shoe
riRht.
Let
him
do
it
for
'
you.
WE
ALSO
CARRY
DRESS
SHOES
AND
WORKING
BOOTS.
.LING
.
TAILOR
Sixth
Street
Phone
619
Suits
Pressed
by
Steam
While
You
Walt.
Four
general
courts-martial
wiw
uic
luwuuai
itstarcn
council
were
held
for
R.
C
A.
F
officers
were
reported
as
follows:
and
three
convictions
ur
r,i..,
TVfurmlnfitlnn
rvf
,mfw4t,n1
o
,
.
...
were
13
ships
of
war
in
commis-
y'"""""""
i
.....,
.t-erea.
.c-
xerea.
Eignt
tignt
convictions
convictions
were
ob
quiremenis
ior
,v"
aircrew
ana
suo-
talned
tainea
slon
in
the
Canadian
navy,
on
against,
non-commtssloned
March
31.
1941,
there
were
344
s?,unt
sf,ttlnK
ot
new
standards
officers
and
aircraftsmen
and
one
ships
in
commission
or
under
con-i1"
J111
viallow
enlistment
of
was
acquitted,
On
April
1,
1940.
the
ixwu-
tobil
nV.nihor
on
nrtive
service
was
ills
toulu
"ol
mee-
Previous
939
officers
and
6.528
ratings
aeulrements-
,
.
.
total
which
had
increased
to
2,030
J
Development
of
a
technique
u
Xor
officers
and
March
31.
17,036
r
atings
on
ucictuun
oi
potential
epiiepiics:
inquiry
into
cause
and
prevention
The
report
said
"supreme
sac-
'
,
-i",
rifice"
n,T
had
been
made
343
men
of
nolse
ani
Z
.
vibration
,i
T
i
in
airplanes
,
,
th
"Tt,
nri
f
:r
r
'
,
'r1:
and
uie
anauian
nuvui
service
uus
means
of
minimizing
their
ef-
proven
itself
equal
to
the
glorious
:7,"
,:,.
.
T
:
,
f.
.
.
tramlng
In
the
use
of
oxvgen
b
traditions
of
Its
mother
service
t
.
.
,
,
....
equipment
and
low
-
pressure
the
Royal
Navy,
In
the
grim
reall-
chamber.
ty
oi
war."
WSfr
IN
QUALITY
Vi
f&
IMPORTED
SI
ALES
5
JburtonL
-p
TVPC
J
1
NOTE:
25c
DOZtN
PAID
FOR
BURTON
typ
ALE
EMPTIES
PHONE
for
FREE
HOME
DELIVERY
G51
Thu
advertisement
fs
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
xi
THE
SEAL
of
QUALITY
cms?
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
pinFseal
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
w.ftji.an
all-the-year-round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
"A
Good
Place
to
Iluy"
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
COFFEE
TABLES
Walnut,
at
.
,,
MAGAZINE-RADIO
:
TADLES
at
SMOKERS-Wlth
Cabinet,.
Ash
Tray,
at
7.
s
V
2S'5?
?lM
With
Maeazlne
Rcks-from
w
END
TABLES-
Walnut
w
finish
5,33
Buy
Early
and
Lay
Away.
Phone
775
on.
m.
.
,
.
"6
1
1
1111
11
iwv.
3iY
f9i
41.11
8ucl.!y-
....
oiih.
.....
.
1.
rtn.t,0t.,i,.,.;
"wJ
2.
CnfCta
h
.
.
I
1.
lim.,l..
...
'-':"at'.Vl
,;
,
..
.
""
I
i.
Or
Vow
Men.,
ftk,
,.
M
kurt-ilve
mi...
.
....
'
MAKERS
Of
I
'aiil
1GRT
5CIUN
I
a;.'
HERE'S
ATI
If
you
want
the
moJ
for
your
money,
here
a
up
.
.
.
Buy
a
Good
Coal
.
.
.
the
kind
that
AlbcJ
&
McCaffcry
sells,
fj
Greater
Heat
Lonper
liurning
Greater
Economy
For
bost
rr.
ults
consult
with
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD
Phones
116
or
117
i
LADIES!
You
are
l
v
f
over
our
stock
NEW
COATS
Good
Discount
Off
(0'
Ciii
Now
Is
the
drat-
c:-
"1
GOLDKLOOM
"The
Old
Reliable"
BlB.;81i
I
!.;::
I
:
l
SAVO
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop.
PhoneSl
P.O.
BoxWl
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
All
Canadian
tnlon
Amalgamated
Huildinf
Workers
of
Canada
J
Prince
Rupert,
IU
I
nit
N
M
K
K
T
I
N
0
S
First
and
Third
Wednes&l
of
Each
lonlh
METROPOLIS
HAU"
Phone
Blue
113
f
O
Prtnre
RUP
Steamers
leave
for
Vancouw
T
TLF.SDA(
CATALA
EVERY
1?
so
p.m.
J
Tnur
r-
Due
Vancouver
.
rninAl
CARDENA
EVEIU
10:30
pni.
Due
Vancouver!
-
Tickets
and
Reservation
from
FRANK
XSKKSEJ
Prince
hup
-Third
Ave.
-
rhonej