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Member
of
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of
Circulations
Advertising:
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
DAILY
EDITION
WEDNESDAY.
FEB.
18,
1942.
Defeat
Means
Determination
.
f
.
To
British
people
defeat
means
determination
tp
succeed
in
the
future.
We
are
not
a
spineless
people.
There
may
have
been
blundering
at
Singapore.
There
may
not
have
been
but
we
are
assured
that
the
garrison
fought
as
became
the
people
of
the
race.
There
was
np
white
feather
exhibited.
They
were
even
complimented
by
the
enemy.
While
we
deplore
the
losses
we
are
proud
of
the
way
in
which
they
fought
until
their
leader
found
they
were
in
an
impossible
position
and
felt
bound
tp
avoid
further
loss
of
valuable
lives.
Western
Hemisphere
Attacked
.
,
.
The
raid
on
Aruba,
Dutch
oil
island
in
the
West
Irr
dies,
is
an
example
of
how
a
surprise
hjt
and
run
attack
might
be
made.
This
was
the
first
attack
of
the
war
made
on
a
land
objective
in
the
western
hemisphere.
More
such
raids
will,
doubtless,
be
made.
Nor
is
there
any
reason
to
expect
they
will
be
confined
to
the
Atlantic
area.
It
is
just
another
reminder
that
we
should
always
be
on
the
alert
and
doing
everything
possible
to
prepare
our
defences.
The
Next
Blackout
.
.
.
LI
1
i.
1
1J
v
li
i
i
,
ii
it
macKuui
snoum
De
caiiea
loniirnt
we
wonder
how
many
people
would
be
ready
to
respond.
we
are
wen
aware
mat
many
have
made
preparations
so
that
the
blackout
will
be
a
genuine
one
and
that
it
will
not
be
a
danger
to
the
rest
of
the
community.
There
seems
tp
have
been
a
slackening
in
the
observance
of
the
regulations
of
late
just
at
a
time
when
they
may
be
needed
more
than
ever.
Be
Not
Deceived
...
When
you
hear
a
polite
English
voice
on.
the
radio
it
is
not
necessarily
from
England.
That
is
the
sort
of
voice
that
is
often
heard
from
Tokyo
and
it
makes
some
such
lying
statements
as
that
the
British
Empire,
like
the
old
Roman
Empire,
is
breaking
up.
Also
it
gives
onesided
accounts
of
military
and
naval
actions.
There
possibly
is
no
harm
in
listening
as
long
as
it
is
always
remembered
where
it
comes
from
and
that
it
is
probably
biased.
'
Direct
From
Moscow
.
.
.
An
interesting
broadcast
on
the
radio
was
one
direct
from
Moscow
by
a
lady
in
good
English
giving
the
official
report
of
the
news
of
the
day.
It
came
through
clear
as
a
bell,
but
the
names
of
towns
and
cities
and
districts
in
Russia
are
usually
difficult
even
when
pronounced
by
an
English
person.
Blunt
Refusal
.
.
.
According
to
dispatches
received
yesterday
from
England,
Prime
Minister
Churchill
has
no
intention
of
resigning
either
as
head
of
the
government
or
as
head
of
the
department
of
defence.
He
feels
that
he
is
the
best
man
for
the
job
and
offered
to
leave
it
to
parliament
to
say
what
he
should
do.
He
is
confident
that
he
has
done
the
best
possible
job
even
though
it
has
not
been
altogether
successful,
ft
would
not
be
good
policy
to
make
changes
at
this
time.
The
prime
minister
is
confident
of
eventual
victory
although
he
admits
there
is
a
great
struggle
ahead.
When
asked
if
he
intended
to
resign
from
the
defence
portfolio
he
answered
a
blunt
"No."
An
Egg
a
Month
Word
received
from
England
is
that
the
nennln
tWo
are
allowed
only
one
egg
a
month.
In
a
place
like
this
most
people
have
all
the
eggs
they
wish
for
and
they
are
not
very
expensive.
What
a
treat
it
would
be
for
most
of
those
people
in
England
to
get
a
good
breakfast
of
hani
and
eggs?
They
are
not
hungry
but
some
of
them
are
hungry
for
eggs
and
cannot
tret
them
and
thpn
hv
the
time
they
get
tjiem.lhey
have
almost
forgotten
what
iney
lasie
hkc.
J.
W.
Rpgcrson
Wishes
to
Announce
That
the
New
Store,
the
MIDWAY
GROCERY
at
thp
Lower
Corner
of
Sixth
Ave.
and
Ambrose,
is
Now
Completed
and
Open
for
Business.
Our
prices
are
right,
our
service
unequalled.
Visit
our
store
and
settle
your
Grocery
probem.
PHONE
BLUE
285.
WOMEN
AND
MEN
EQUAL
IN
RUSSIA
They
yle.
pjay
apd
Enjpy
Mf
Privileges
of
Men
But
Must
Work
for
Them.
TORpjJTO.
Feb.
1:
tf-Wpirtf"
of
thp
Upion
of
Soviet
Socialist
RepubJJcs
have
payed
a
fprrnidT
able
role
In
the
Battle
of
Russia,
said
a
writer
wfio
spent,
years
In
that
poiintry.
That
must
be
assumed
as
under
he
provisions
of
the
Unions
constitution
the
status
"of
men
and
women
have
been
equallreii
to
an
extent
probably
not
known
n
any
pther
land.
They
enjoy
he
same
privileges
but
accept
the
same
responsibilities
as
their
menfolk.
They
vote.
They
play,
dance
drink,
smoke,
go
to
the
theatre
af.
the
expense
of
the
state
and
when
they
give
birth
to
children
Uu
state
looks
after
mother
and
child.
But
they
must
work.
is'
i
WEDNESDAY
From
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
MANAGING-EDITOR
Work
Or
Perish
Russia
being
a
socialized
staU
has
long
adopted
as
one
of
it
many
national
slogans:
"He
w'.w
would
live
must
labor;
he
tor
she
who
would
idle
must
perish."
Sta-lln
enunciated
it
some
years
ago
with
the
advent
of
Russia's
cojos-sal
First
Five
Year
Industrial
Plan.
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
able-bodied
Russian
men
and
wor
men
were
without
employment
when
that
program
ppened.
Within
a
few
months
of
the
declara?
tlpn
of
the
new
national
employment
policy
only
a
few
thousand
citizens
mostly
misfits
were
it
usefully
employed.
Work
Side
by
Side
Thus
you
will
see
anywnere
and
everywhere
you
travel
In
the
U.S.
Sjt.
men
and
women
working
sme
by
side,
in
factories,
workshops,
ol
flees
and
on
the
collective
farm
lands.
As
a
rule
girl?
receive
pay
equal
to
that
of
their
menfolk.
They
belong
to
the
same
communal
club
as.
their
rhusbAndstbeir,
brothers
and'
their"
saris.
'THey-Vi-'
joy
seme
latitude
in
selecting
fie
types
of
labor
or
employment
best
suited
to
their
capacities
and
are
almost
Invariably
assigned
to
lighter
tasks
than
those
shouldered
by
men
unless
they
volunteer
for
heavier
work
which
frequently
happens.
Otherwise,
there
Is
complete
equality.
Women
workers
are
prominent
in
the
large
state-controlled
factories
created
under
the
terms
of
the
first
Five
Year
Industrial
Plan,
the
replica
of
Ford's
motorcar
plant
at
porky,
at
another
point
on
the
Volga,
and
other
factories
working
full-time
with
three
shifts
a
day.
One
sees
women,
young
and
old,
perched
precariously
atop
scaffolding,
swinging
steel
cranes,
bearing
molten
metal
amid
the
roar
of
'tlazlng
blast
furnaces.
They
place
wheels
on
tractors,
fit
ball-bearings
Into
mechanical
devices
of
motor-cars,
making,
packing
cases,
shoes,
haberdashery.
In
Agrictullure
On
the
large
collective
or
cooperative
i
state
owned)
farms,
organized
under
the
provisions
of
the
first
and
second
Five
Year
Plans
women
and
girls
work
In
the
fields,
tilling
the
soil,
gathering
potatoes,
fruit
and
all
the
products
of
the
farmland.
Likewise
In
offices
they
are
to
be
found
in
every
sphere
of
he
state's
clvjl
or
clerical
service.
Many
women
are
delegates
and
thus
members
of
the
Supreme
Soviet
or
National
Union
parliament
of
New
Russia.
They
are
members
because
they
haye
been
ej
ected
under
the
universal
suffrage
system
with
the
secret
ballot
In
the
same
manner
as
their
menfolk
are
elected.
They
hold
high
pf-fjces
high
executiye
offices
In
Russia,
such
as
deputy-commis
sar.
They
control
trusts,
which.
paradoxically
perhaps.
Is
an
oft-used
word
in
the
Soviet
Union.
They
manage
departmental
(state
controlled)
stores,
banks,
factories,
all
sorts
pf
branches
pf
the
Pom-missariates
or
Administrative
They
even
serve
as
skipper
of
sriips
and
assume
eyery
post
known
to
men
of
the
merchant
services
In
other
lands.
An
attitude
of
mind
of
Russia's
leaders
that
has
caused
the
Union's
vast
populace
of
women
tp
work
Is
that
It
confers
upon
them
the
fullest
measure
or
freedom
and
Independence.
Working
women
are
said
to
be
independent
financially,
economically
and
socially
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News.
Phone
98
IS
READY
FOR
RAID
Nurses
and
Staff
of
Vancouver
Institution
Pr!lrd
For
Any
Event
of
t
VANPOWH.
Feb-
18:
fh-
Ow?-frpnd
.sjik
tfv
responsibility
of
safeguarding
hundreds
of
patients,
'
Vancouver
St.
Paul's
Hospital
has
forged
ahead
rapidly
wuh
A.
Raid
Precaution
preparations
and
today
stands
fully
prepared
to
face
any
wartime
emergency
that
may
arise
in
this
Pacific
Coast
port.
St.
Paul's
has
a
nursing
saff
qj
500
with
,300
other
employees
eacl)
j
of
whom
has
been
assigned
spssia
'
duties
imirevent
of
an
air
raid
or
o:her
wlrhazards.
These
duties
include
bojn
spotters,
fliefighters.
stretchertearers.
orderlies
and
all
other
nect&iry
capacities.
Construction
of
an
emergency
hospital
fljja;
huge
subterranean
tunne
ibeneath
the
main
building
apd
Ijistajation
pf
effective
A.
R.
P.
equipment
Jias
been
completed
PQinplej'
In
every
detail,
the
em-
,
ergencypperating
room
and
mat-
i
ernlty
section,
protected
by
several
!
fee
of
cement
In
the
underground
!
compartment.
Is
adequately
equipped
for
maor
pperattons.
Miles
of
Black
Paper
To
comply
with
blackout
regu
lations,
hospital
authorities
report
j
more
than
eight
miles
of
black
I
building
paper,
in
addition
to
great
quantities
,
of
black
paint,
yards
6T-dar
drape
material
and
!
63,000
thumbtacks
were
used
U
,
cover
all
windows
and
doors.
New
A.
R.P.
trucks
have
been
installed,
twfo'
of
which
are
sta-
I
tloned
onJeach
floor
of
the
hospital
as
well
.'SiT
in
the
nurses'
home
and
convpt
building.
These
truck
can
bgpu'shed
by
hand
and
each
contain
50
feet
of
liose
with
a
double
nozzle,
a
stirruD
duuid.
an
axe,
rake,Eraer.
two
palls
and
24
sana
oagsj
txira
strewners
ana
cots
have
also
been
provided
as
well
as
flashlights
and
candles.
Quantities
of
first
aid
equipment
have
been
made
into
separate
units
and
distributed
at
jyarlous
intervals
throughout
trjewiospital
and
an
auxiliary
liaif
rrtservice
has'been
Installed.
X
r
etter
box
LOCAL
A.
It.
P.
Editor.
Dally
News:
May
I
use
the
columns
of
your
newspaper
to
voice
a
few
words
in
connection
with
A.
R.
P
I
have
for
some
time
been
trying
to
raise
Interest
In
regard
to
our
telephone
system
In
case
of
an
air
raid
but
to
no
avail.
I
suggest
that
there
should
be
a
section
under
the
C.P.C.
iA.R.P
Some
people
say
that
this
system
would
be
put
out
of
communication
Immediately
If
there
was
an
air
raid.
How
do
we
know
what
or
who
would
be
hit?
If
the
system
were
put
out
of
commission
it
would
have
tp
be
repaired
as
soon
as
possible.
Some
of
the
operators
may
be
l)urt
going
to
or
from
work.
I
for
one
would
like
to
see
the
women
with
operating
experience
but
not
now
operatlns
organized
under
the
A.R.P.
so
as
to
be
available
in
case
of
an
emerg
ency
since
I
am
a
former
operator
myself.
Every
other
utility
dc-partmen
has
its
auxiliary
organized
under
the
A.R.P.
I
would
like
to
hear
what
some
of
he
former
operators
have
to
say
about
It..
and
the
C.P.C.
I,
thank
you
for
this
valued
space.
'Mrs.)
Elizabeth
Mackenz
MRS.
ELIZABETH
MACKENZIE
SHE'S
ALL-YEAR
SANTA
LONDON,
Feb.
18:
Q
Mrs.
Alex
Tpwnsend
writes
25
letters
a
day
to
members
of
the
Allied
forces
serying
In
all
parts
of
the
woiid.
She
sent
80
Christmas
parcels
to
servicemen
statioped
In
the
United
JfingiJj!jn
and
cables
to
many
others
abroad.
ACHEY
JOINTS?
Gin
PiUi,
for
the
Lldneyy,
help
remove
pjflauiin
toxin's
that
are
often
the
cauii
of
rheumatic
twinges
and
achey
Joints.
.Monry
back
if
not
tatiifod.
HvUr
tlu,
U
nil.
Urt
,
M
MM
(la
lU
U.I.
Mk
for
"GIm
PUli")
V
IG
10
IL
5
A
5
L
UNUSUAL
BANKING
IN
THESE
UNUSUAL
TIMES
As
Canada's
war
efforts
gain
length
of
stride
and
tpml
of
step,
businew
in
general
reflect!
added
activity
and
increaves
in
volume.
A$
business
increases,
banking
activity
ato
increase.
Our
service
keeps
pace
with
the
rriuirtfiaHi
of
o
cutfomm,
albeit
occasionally
they
may
epetfc
dipht
Way4,
mttag
to
war-time
depiction
of
our
staff.
(More
than
sis
homlrnl
members
of
our
staff
are
already
in
the
I'mpire's
forte.)
By
experience,
increased
tOmt
a)
upisxUw
equipment,
t
endeavour
to
compensate
for
reduced
numbers,
to
avoid
delays
and
inconsenience
to
our
customers,
and
to
conduct
all
hanking
transactions,
howescr
unusual,
with
cm)
day
tflioency.
77,
WORKS
12-IIOI
K
DAY
OLASOOW
Feb.
18
f
Mr-
Mary
Pegg.
77-year
d
zre.r-
grandmother
'nevrr
oo
aid
f
ir
war
work."
reports
every
mommy
at
7:30
o'clock
at
an
alrcraf:
equipment
factory
six
miles
from
her
home
and
works
until
7pm
THE
SEAL
OF
QUALITY
1
5ockcyc
Salmon
Fancy
Red
Herring
in
Tomato
Sauce
Sandwich
Spreads
Spiced
Salmon
Smoked
Salmon
Bloater
:
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
Catala
eyery
Tuesday
lid''
p.m.
Due
Vancouver
Thursday
p.m.
Cardena
every
Friday
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver
Monday
a.m.
Queen
Charlotte
Inlands
'
Leaving
Feb.
10
and
24.
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Aeent
Third
Ave.
-
Phone
5C8
:
I
:
For
X
t
Glassware
Specials
X
See
Our
Windows
t
I
rn
tn
thr
I
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STORE
!
TWO
COTTAGES
FOR
SALE.
Large
Public
Hall
For
Rent.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
REMINDING
YOU....
that
a
Complete
and
I'irst-CUit
AUTOMOBILE
MAINTT
AMI:
AMI
KI.PAIU
Sl
ltVltn
U
available
to
all
at
VOiO
Motor
Service.
.
i
t
The
shop
ii
well
equipped
to
'handle
all
ruue
of
u
t
perMmjih
.-(inducted
by
Colin"
Mllir.
who
has
d
lif!
inif
ij
rvic?
u
thp
motoring
public
National
Motor
Service
rnoNi:
ni:
uiw
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd
"A
fiOOO
PLACE
TO
RTl-Support
the
VICTORY
LOAN!
By
dolnt
o
)ou
are
nrr
Canadaour
home
and
malntaininr
self
preterrat
ada
nerds
joy
and
lour
suDtxirl
mi
i.
n..
not
be
said
that
we
were
drrrllrt
in
our
duty.
Buy
Vlflsr
I
PHONE
77."
V
M
CI
ft
AND
USE
A
317
TIIIKO
Wrv
1
SERVE
WITH
HOME
SINGER
SEWING
Sewing
Machine
Models
ami
piicps
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y
ft
every
requii"
11,1,1
All
finest
(Wljty
at
eMaeMvsMd
H
you
lo.io
anything,
advertise
for
it