PAGE
FOUR
THE
DSiijY
NiiiWB
8
U.
sr
Mail
Schedule
For
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
'jmd
Fridays
i
p.m.
From
the
East
'
-'
1
'
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
11
p.m.
Pur
Vnutiivr
Tuesday
12:30
p.m,
Thursday
10:15
p.m.
Friday
9:30
p.m.
Saturday
'..
10:13
p.m.
December
8
and
18
p.m.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
i
p.m.
Wednesday
10:00
a.m.
Friday
...
T6:0Q
a.m.
December
14
and
20
a.m.
For
Stewart
and
Fremler
,
Sunday
.'
7
p.m.
H
.
1
.
tveunesaay
2
p.m.
From
Stewart
and
Premier
Tuesday
a.m.
Thursday
8:00
p.m.
Saturday
8:00
pan.
For
Alice
Arm,
J
Xaas
River
and
Tort
Simpson-Sunday
7
p.m.
From
Alice
Arm,
Naas
Itiver
and
Tort
Simpson-Tuesday
11:30
a.m.
For
Ocean
Falls
ml-
.
.
-
.
inursaay
10:15
p.m
Saturday
10:15
p.m,
From
Ocean
Falls-Wednesday
10:00
a.m.
Tiaay
lO.'OO
a.m.
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
December
16
and
30
....
9:00
p.m.
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-December
15
and
29
a.m.
When
cold
&
chill
vitality
a
cup
of
HOT
BOVRIL
quickly
digested
and
absorbed
is
a
fine
stimulant.
40.24
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
541
ERASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
I
For
ladiei
H
Adrienne
Toilet
Sets
1
E!,MlB0l,s!ft....$i.l5
t0?11.75
1?
Tocimnn
TIaI
C-4-o
yrf
uuoiiiuit;
1
unci
ucia
St
Sjj?
Silver
gift
boxes,
?
irom
Maroon
and
irrav
crift
boxes
....1.15
Gardenia
Toilet
Sets
Gold
gift
boxes,
from
For
Gentlemen
g
Bachelor
Shaving
Sets
85c
t
to
Ormes
Ltd.
?fi49
Pioneer
Druggists
THE
REX
ALL
STORE
FnONES
81
AND
8
Open
Daily
from
8
ajn.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7
-
9
p.m.
ITALIAN-BUILT
SUBMARINES
WILL
HELP
BRAZIL
GUARD
HEMISPHERE
Ac
II
1
V
noft
ti
it-at
a-v
VinmlfnA..
nn1
1
1
n
I
4
.
r
...
Canada's
Women
BOOM
WAR
HELP
IN
OLD
YEAR
Commendable
Record
of
1911
lie
Augmented
In
Coming
Year.
to
By
PATRICIA
CONNOLtEY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
OTTAWA.
Dec.
'11:0
"Canadian
women
stepped
far
beydnd
their
homes,
offices
and
"the
common
task"
in
1941
and
as
wives,
mothers
and
sisters
answered
the
call
to
'
help
wage
war.
Right
from
the
vice-regal
residence
of
the
governor-general
came
royal
inspiration
in
the
exemplary
effort
of
Prince
.Alice
in
various
phases
of
'women's
war
work.
Canadian
women
took
employment
in
war
factories,
armament
1
and
munitions
plants
and
In
industry.
Late
in
the
year,
the
formation
of
the
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps
and
the
Canadian
Women's
Auxiliary
Air
Force
brought
further
opportunity
for
even
more
active
service.
;
Women's
work
In
factory,
home
!
and
field
brought
glowing
tribute
from
War
-Services
Minister
Thorson.
Speaking
in
the
House
of
)
Commons,
he
said:
"The
women
who
keep
the
heart
of
the
nation
!
sound
by
doing
daily
tasks
in
their
;
homes
and
in
the
communities
are
SI
I
8
toll.50
1
&
75c
I
9
8.50
1
8
I
doing
war
service
of
the
highest
possible
order.
"It
is
essential
in
time
of
war,
even
more
so
than
in
Deace
that
the
life
of
the
community
should
be
maintained,
that
the
aged
and
needy
be
assisted,
that
the
dependents
of
our
fighting
men
should
be
comforted
in
time
of
need
and
that
the
men
themselves
should
be
encouraged
and
remembered."
Speaking
of
the
part
played
by
Canadian
women
as
a
wholo
Mr.
Thorson
said
"women
of
Canada
are
playing
an
increasingly
important
part
in
the
"war
effort.
For
the
first
time
in
the
history
of
this
country,
with
the
exception
of
women
in
the
nursing
services,
women
of
Canada
are
taking
their
place
side
by
side
with
the
men
In
the
armed
forces,
in
munitions
plants
and
war
factor
les."
.
Women
in
the
?etvs
Several
"women
made
fliCir
contributions
directly
through
governmental
war
endeavor,
among
uiem
Airs,
nynis
Turner,
economic
adviser
to
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board;
Mrs.
Irene
Biss
Spry,
also
economic
adviser
to
the
board;
Miss
Laura
Pepper
of
the
Agriculture
department
vho
continued
in
her
efforts
to
educate
Canadian
people
to
get
valua
for
their
food
dollar.
Miss
Marion
Harlow,
newly
appointed
assistant
director
of
Nutrition
Services,
is
assisting
in
the
formative
plans
of
th
nationwide
nutrition
campaign.
Canada's
only
"dollar-a-year"
woman.
Mrs.
Basil
'Campbell,
Is
goodwill
ambassador
extraordinary
of
the
Department
of
National
War
To
Matron
Elizabeth
Smellie.
matron-in-chief
of
the
RC.A.M.C.
Nursing
Service,
goes
credit
for
oreanlzinir
the
Cannrii.in
Wnmm't
Army
Corps.
As
organization
work
Was
completed,
Mrs.
Norman
R.
cr
muiicuj
ui
of
victuua,
wes
named
3
!
to
head
the
C.W.A.C.
Flight
Officer
Kathleen
L.
Walk
er,
first
commissioned
officer
to
be
appointed
to
the
C.W.A.A.F.,
in
co-operation
with
Wing
Officer
L.
M.
Crowther
and
Squadron
Officer
E.
C.
Father
of
the
W.A.A.F.
of
England,
helped
In
the
formative
days
of
the
Canadian
Women's
Auxiliary
Air
Force.
From
Coast
to
Coast
Across
the
country
women
services
as
well
as
the
merchant
marine.
.
At
one
canteen
on
the
east
coast
or
instance
an
average
of
1,000
light
meals
is
served
dally
to
men
of
the
forces.
At
another
canteen
approximately
400
full-course
meals
are
prepared
and
served
daily.
A
central
magazine
exchange
operated
by
voluntary
wom-n
workers
distributes
between
20,000
and
25,000
magazines
each
week
to
the
men
of
the
merchant
marine.
In
addition
to
regular
Re.i
Cross,
workers
on
the
east
coast
are
engaged
in
activities
not
common
to
the
rest
of
Canada.
An
example
Is
the
Red
Cross
Seaport
Nursery
staffed
entirely
by
voluntary
workers
who
meet
all
incoming
ships.
The
sick
and
wounded
receive
the
attention
of
trained
nurses.i
Aid
is
extended
to
oil
refugees
and
evacuees.
Survivors
of
U-boat
sinkings
are
completely
outfitted
with
clothing.
Progress
In
Quebec
Quebec
women
took
Wo
steps
the
first
time
in
Quebec's
historv
they
exercised
the
provincial
franchise,
voting
in
by-elections
in
Huntingdon
and
St.
Johns-Napierville
constituencies.
The
vote
had
been
granted
women
In
1940
by
government
legislation
but
the
two
by-elections
brought
the
first
occasion
for
its
use.
Typical
of
other
sections
of
Canada,
the
women
of
the
prairie
provinces
concerned
themselves
chiefly
with
war
work.
One
of
many
hundreds
of
girls
who
have
offered
their
services
in
an
active
capacity,
Miss
Janet
Carruthcrs
was
one
of
the
first
from
the
Dominion
to
go
to
England.
She
left
Winnipeg
shortly
fter
the
outbreak
of
war
taking
to
England
her
own
fully
equipped
ambulance.
Miss
Carruthers
returned
to
Canada
during
the
past
year
conducting
a
successful
nationwide
campaign
for.'young
wonjen
who
w-ould'-'go
overseas
at
IMr
own
expense
to
form
a
special
corps.
Nearly
125.000
women
In.
British
Columbia
are
now
spending
a
major
part
of
their
time
engaged
in
various
war
activities.
Their
war
work
In
general
represents
a
1
1
COmnosite
nletlirp
rnveHnor
a
ulin
i
.
.
I
3
"
'"
I
tnV
1
nn1
'1..J.J
r
.
.
1
wu
.
u
tuocu
iiciu.
ouLiie
cirrv
nil
pari,
in
ea
oross
worK,
tne
rais-
as
regimental
auxiliaries
supplying
of
funds
for
the
purchase
ofjing
comforts
to
the
soldiers
or
bombers,
mobile
canteens,
Spit-
making
surgical
supplies,
manv
fires
and
ambulances,
n
volun-
have
enlisted
in
volunteer
miMnrv
tary
work
In
canteens
operated
for
groups.
me
benefit
Of
men
in
the
three
Courses
in
nntrttinn
ua.
'When
You
Want
a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependable
TAXI
Service
PHONE
13
21-Hour
Service
at
Regular
Rates
ENTERPRISE
FRUIT
and
PRODUCE
Co.
THIRD
AVENUE
AND
FIRST
STREET
SPECIALIZING
IN
Fruit
and
Vegetables
You
are
cordially
welcome
ta
inspect
our
store.
We
Avill
demonstrate
our
new
produce.
"DELNOR"
FROZEN
FRUIT
and
VEGETABLES
for
anv
evenmv
1,3".
'
Brazil
keeps
her
f
eet
of
four
submarines
in
tip-top
shape
ready
"
...
;
,
u
.
1
c
56
ima
uas
cobras
(Luakes
Island
navy
yard.
Rio
de
Janeiro.
Brazil
s
submarines
were
built
in
Italy
before
the
war.
r.
All
Eleven
Brest
People
Shot
VICHY,
Dec.
11:
0
Eleven
residents
of
the
port
of
Brest
were
shot
today
for
possession
of
arms
and
explosives,
pre-
mediated
violence
against
the
German
army
and
espionage.
Nazi
authorities
announced.
One
Japanese
Is
Being
Held
Great
Majority
of
Nipponese
People
Here
Believed
to
Be
Completely
Loyal.
So
far
but
one
Japanese
Is
being
held
in
Prince
Rupert
under
Defence
of
Canada
Regulations
fol-
forward
in
1941
in
their
long
fight
1
lowing
the
outbreak
of
war
with
for
equal
rights
with
men.
For
Japan.
The
feeling
of
the
au-
thorities
here,
like
elsewhere
In
the
country,
is
that
the
great
majority
of
the
Japanese
people
are
fixedly
loyal
to
Canadian
citizenship
and
Its
privileges.
getlng
for
the
families
of
men
on
active
service
have
been
arranged
and
the
general
welfare
of
the
wives
and
families
of
soldiers
,
V.i
W0RKLESS
INSURANCE
Statement
Issued
With
View
Clearing
Up
to
Letters
of
enquiry
indicate
that
regional
officials
of
the
Unemployment
Insurance
Commission
are
encountering
a
good
deal
of
misunderstanding
among
workers
and
employer
in
regard
to
the
proper
functions
of
ths
workers'
insurance
books
and
stamps
and,
In
an
effort
to
elear
up
these
dif
ficulties,
locally
at
least.
E.
V.
Whiting,
manager
of
the
'employ
ment
and
claims
office,
gives
the
following
statement
to
The
Dally
News:
"The
Insurance
books
and
stamps
provide
a
simple,
Inexpen
sive
means
of
keeping
records
of
contributions
made
to
the
insurance
fund
by
both
employers
and
workers.
They
are
supplied
to
employers
by
the
Unemployment
Insurance
Commission
and
the
stamps
may
be
purchased
from
the
post
office
by
employers
holding
necessary
permits.
"Every
worker,
upon
entering
insurable
employment
Is
assigned
an
insurance
book
by
his
employer.
This
book
will
bear
a
serial
number
which
will
designate
that
worker
throughout
his
working
lifetime.
The
employer
will
detach
the
front
cover
from
the
book,
fill
In
the
information
required
and
forward
it
to
the
Unemployment
Insurance
Commission.
The
books
are
designed
to
cover
a
year
s
records
and
are
re
newable
only
once
a
year.
If
one
Is
lost
or
mislaid
It
may
be
replaced,
upon
the
person
respon
sible
taking
a
declaration
and
pay
ing
a
fee
of
$1.00.
It
Is
important
that
this
be
done
as
soon
as
the
loss
Is
discovered.
The
books
are
not
transferable.
"The
stamps
are
lssitid
In
con
venient
denominations
to
cover
the
Joint
dally
or
weekly
contrlbu-'
Hons
of
the
employer
nnd
the
worker.
The
law
requires
the
employe
to
affix
In
his
workers'
books,
Jhe
correct
number
of
Stamps
oTthe-
required'
dcnorrrin-l
atlons
to
cover1
their
Joint
contributions
every
payday.
He
will
deduct
the
workers'
shaici
from
their
wages.
The
books
provide
a
simple,
accurate
record,
which
Inspectors
and
workers
llke
may
check
easily
and
quickly.
"Should
the
worker
be
laid
off,
or
for
any
reason
quit
his
job,
the
employer
Is
required
to
make
his
final
entry
of
stamps
and
to
give
the
book
to
the
worker
without
delay.
The
worker
has
tin
right
to
examine
his
book
at
intervals
that
are
mutually
convenient
to
overseas
is
a
prime
consider.
u
on.
himself
and
his
employer
and
he
TURKEY
IV
rw.
Them
Euro?.10
the
Turks
,a.s
o
4
taken
In
1355
We
spend
on,--;
In
bed.
should
check
n
quitting
his
jut,.
"If
the
woitt
1
job,
he
should
with
his
new
cv
and
Jthe
latter
-A
recora.
of
conn
it
.
book.
An
empi
,
Issue
a
new
book
has
been
in
n.v
elsewhere.
"There
are
sc
.
.
vlded
for
in
the
:.
or
fraudulent
ir..
surance
book
e
ulatlons
respei
-.
books
are
i-
i
;
.
this
is
done
t;-.,
be
burdensomr
STOP
CONSTIPAW
Learn
How
to
Get
at
the
Cat
LONDON,
r.uu
:
ill
tell
you,
a
.
stipation
is
a
di-
kind
of
"bull.".
I:
KELLOGG'S
Ai
ALL-HRAN
f
youneedtolcr;,
r
Eat
th'pdcli.
1.
.
and
drink
pi.
:
-doesn't
keep
;
person!
In
t
your
nearer
;
Kellogg'sin
b;i;
'.
wo
eacti
d.
Mornlnj
Deliverv
10
30
a.m
Afternoon
Deliver
3:00
p
m
You
are
askrd
operate
with
i.
your
orders
b
hours.
Order-pjn.
will
be
di
lowing
momm-
J.
Bouzek,
TAILOR
LADIES'
and
GENTS'
uest
waieru:
w::jir;ji
Second
Ave.,
two
doors
froil
Broadcasting
Station
Deliveries
NOTICX
itv
havener
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"
Thones
18
-19
PO
m
Opposite
Canadian
Lt;:-a
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
PHONE
313
FREE
DELIVERY
OFFICE:
EXCHANGE
BLOCK
I
..1
fi