AY
DECEMBER
22,
1942
,,.,viirvT
I
ICH
OR
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(Sri
Hon
Z8)
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.
ia
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QIVEN
that
cm
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to.
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to
building
mown
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on
First
Aviu
upon
1
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Oil
ntt.
jj
op1
a.
ni
vvj
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p.inrri
Prince
RuDert
Lend
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in
wi
rrovinco
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from
at)rge
L.
-tee
"f
proprty
of
Knoi
-an?
Llniltl,
Authorized
,
irpr
Rupert.
BrttlsJi
Ool-K
-on
Hotel
i.'o.
LU1.
of
Prim
P
vi
Columbia,
the
tramletw.
5
ti
prince
Rupert,
British
,
this
8Ui
day
of
November
KNOX
HOTEL
CO.
LTD.
Uinn
lAiieiie,
airccwr.
oi
first
Irmertlon,
November
28.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
l
ZARELLI,
PROP.
M
Home
rtJ
riwiu
nviuc
Kates
75c
up
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
rrlnce
Kupert,
B.C.
Mil
I
I
I
W
Mil.
1111
m
tt
1
I
I
1
I
,
1
SERVICES
TO
incomer,
Victoria
and
Way-
txilnH,
Stewart
and
North,
t
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
r'ull
Information,
Tickets
snd
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
rrlme
Rupert
Aitent
SHRIMPS
BOAT
W.S.L.
Fresh
every
day,
5:00
p.m.
First
Float
West
of.
Imperial
Oil
Co.
WOULD
FLY
ATLANTIC
a
Skilled
Fliers
Suggest
Tills
Should
Be
Open
to
Women
By
ANITA
FREED
MAN
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
TORONTO,
Dec.
22
tf
Four
Toronto
girls
would
lite
to
convince
authorities
that
Canada
should
have
a
women's
ferry
command
j
iike
the
B.itish
women's
Air
Tran
i
port
Auxiliary
of
trie
R.
A.
F.
and
he
Women's
Auxiliary
Flying
Service
in
the
United
States.
I
Right
now
the
only
ferry
com-j
mand
operating
in
Canada
is
that
i-f
the
R.
A.
F.
with
headquarters
in
Montreal,
mainly
concerned
with
transporting
bombers
across
the
Attontic.
.The
office
of
the
Department
of
Transport
in
Toronto
estimates
there
are
only
20
to
30
active
women
pilots
in
Canada.
When
Canadian
flying
was
curtailed,
the
four
Toronto
girls-Marlon
Oillies,
Mar
garet
Littlewood,
Violet
Milstead
!
md
Marlon
Orr
were
the.
only
four
active
women
Instructors
In
Ontario.
Two
hundred
and
fifty
tiying
hours
arc
required
for
an
instructor's
license.
All
these
girls
have
trained
lads
who
have
gone
on
to
R.C.A.F.
air
observer
schools.
Three
of
thern
have
at
least
1,000
flying
hours
to
their
credit.
They
claim
that
women
In
the
Air
Transport
Auxiliary
of
the
R.
A,
F.
are
flying
Spitfires,
Hurricanes
and
other
types
of-air-
sraft,
except
the
heaviest
bombers,
reelng
male
pilots
for
combat
work.
They
would
like
to
get
Into
hi?
air,
release
air
force
personnel
here
in
Canada,
by
ferrying
aircraft
from
factory
to
field
or
acting
is
staff
pilots.
Women
'kpablc
Marion
Oillies,
27,
has
been
flying
since
1938
and
has
chalked
up
1,050
hours.
One
of
her
pupils
was
iL
jby
Martin,
believed
to
be
the
oungest
pilot
In
Canada
when
he
olocd
two
yeais
ago
at
the
age
if
12.
She
spoke
for
the
group
when
:he
said,
"Women
are
perfectly
capable
of
carrying
out
dutlil
of
errying
planes."
"As
for
the
women's
division
of
the
Air
Force
why,
they
do
fine
irk
but
they
don't
fly
and
that's
what
I
felt
I
could
do
better
than
anything
else."
Marion
finds
am
vtions
blocked
In
another
way
now
that
civilian
flying
has
been
cur-
llrd.
She
has
made
a
study
of
$2.95
Negligees
In
luxurious
rayon
satin
or
rich
crepe.
Wonderfully
full
skirts
and
charming
bodice
details.
Your
choice
of
lovely
colors.
jj
$7.95
ANNETTE
LADIES'
WEAR
that
Canada
at
the
moment
any-
primary
navigation
and
would
like
way
seems
to
have
no
need
lor
,
f
our
Intimate
Gifts
To
learn
how
to
please
a
lady,
Just
visit
collection
of
lovely
lingerie
and
lounging
apparel.
Inspirations
will
then
come
like
magic
and
rest
assured
they'll
nil
be
erand
ones!
For
remember
she
Glove
silk
pantlo
and
brassiere
sets
lor
those
who
prefer
sleekly
tailored
undcrthlngs.
Several
smart
styles
to
choose
from.
Sets,
$1.98
Lace
trimmed'
crepe
or
chiffon
dance
sets
of
bras
and
panties
to
match.
The
lace
is
a
quality
most
unusual
at
this
special
price.
Set,
simply
.can't
have
many
things,
quisltc
too
beautiful
undcr-or
too
many
29
29
29
29
29
&
29
29
29
29
29
29
29
it
f
111
W
H
Mnit
mA
'jrm
ji
,
.tvmm
43
L.
I
I
I
I
-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
When
Canadian
women
traded
In
their
dishmops
for
a
spanner
they
flocked
to
man
Canada's
aircraft
factories
In
such
numbers
that
special
attention
Is
being
focussed
on
their
needs.
Under
the
able
tutorship
of
Mrs.
Ethel
Colwell,
extreme
left,
women
all
across
the
country
are
being
trained
to
help
with
the
problems
of
their
fellow
workers
In
plane
factories.
Among
her
first
pupils
were,
left
to
right,
Mrs.
Minnie
Winn,
who
came
from
England
and
is
working
in
aircraft
production
at
Fort
Erie,
Ont.;
Mrs.
Mary
Harrison,
of
Toronto,
and
Mrs.
Alice
Anderson,
of
Vancouver.
to
continue
it.
But
women
are
bar-
1
women
pilots."
red
from
the
only
place
It
Is
taught
now
Air
Force
schools.
Violet
Milstead,
23-year
old
Tor-nto
girl
who
got
her
instructor's
icense
at
21
and
runs
a
wool
shop
vhen
she
takes
time
off
from
fly-ng,
has
1,030
hours
to
her
credit
She
adopts
a
practical
attitude
to
ward
the
position
of
women
pilots
in
Canada.
"We're
told
there
are
enough
men
pilots
in
uanaaa
to
ao
mc
sort
of
work
I
can
do
ferrying
light
aircraft."
she
said.
"Actually
the
fact
that
girls
like
myself
cannot
cct
the
work
we
want
to
do
Young
Instructor
Marion
Orr,
at
21
probably
Canada's
youngest
woman
instructor,
saw
her
job
as
civilian
flying
In-
i
structor
go
up
in
smoke
when
the
Si.
Catherines
Flying
Club
burned
down
November
1.
She
too
would
like
the
chance
to
prove
that
Canadian
girls
can
be
competent
ferry
pilots.
"From
all
reports
the
Eng-
lish
girls-
aren't
doing
a
bad
job,"
she
aigued.'
I
Starting
five
years
ago,
Margaret
Littlewood,
26,
got
her
50
flying
hours
the
hard
way.
She
worked
as
slesuli-rk
in
a
department
store
does
not
mean
there's
an
injustice
and
put.Jief
money
JnorJlyjns;
les-;
being
done.
It's
Just
unfortunate
sons.
?
N
ews
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
By
The
Canadian
Press
Dec.
22,
1917
Peace
negotiations
begun
by
Russian,
German,
Aus
trian,
Bulgarian
and
Turkish
dele
gates
at
Brest-Litovsk.
Nantieh
Palestine,
captured
by
British
Three
British
destroyers
sunk
off
Netherlands
coast.
Italians
recov
ered
slopes
of
Monte
Asolenc.
ror
a
mas
Once
more
the
Daily
News
is
pleased
to
offer
as
a
Christmas
Gift
Suggestion
a
Year's
Subscription
to
this
paper.
Can
you
think
of
a
gift
that
would
be
more
appreciated
by
any
person
vho
has
recently
moved
away
or
an
old
friend
who
has
been
away
for
a
long
time?
Special
price
on
gift
subscriptions
by
mail
$2.00
per
year.
This
snecial
is
good
only
between
now
and
Christmas.
We
will
send
an
announcement
of
your
gift
to
the
person
who
is
to
receive
it.
Announcement
Restrictions
placed
upon
us
by
the
Wartime
Prices
&
Trade
Board
compel
us
to
announce
we
shall
be
unable
to
put
on
our
"Christmas
Special"
this
year.
This
practice
of
sending
a
small
box
of
smoked
fish,
typical
of
the
dominant
industry
of
Prince
Rupert,
has
become
Increasingly
popular
and
we
are
very
sorry
we
shall
have
to
disappoint
our
many
customers
this
year.
After
the
war,
we
hope
we
shall
again
be
able
to
make
this
special
Christmas
offer
available
to
our
many
friends.
Canadian
Fish
&Co!d
Storage
Trincc
Rupert
Co.
Ltd.
British
Columbia
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
OA
It
BUTT.
Hostess
We
have
had
Arnold
Ducklin
with
us
for
a
few
days.
He
is
the
Senior
YMCA
supervisor
at
Ter
race
and
has
been
pinch-hitting
at
1
Alllord
Bay
until
Gordon
Webb
came
up
to
take
over.
Arnold
likes
the
country
around
All
ford
and
is
lull
of
its
beauties
"the
country's
Leading
Telegraphist
(is
that
right
this
time
Louis?
and
Mrs.
Bori-Bernard
returned
yesterday
from
their
furlough
in
Saskatoori
ouls
met
Dorothy's
sister
for
the
first
time
and
has
come
home
con
vinced
that
he
has
married
the
t
wrong
woman.
It's
his
sto:y
andjhe
tells
it
In
front
of
his
wife
so
I
guess
it's
all
right.
My
Hospitality
Book
has
taken
an
encouragin.3
step
forward
with
the
enrolment
of
four
more
names.
Thanks
folks!
Remember
girls,
tonight's
the
night
for
the
big
Ontario
regiment
party.
Everyone
meet
at
the
"Y"
as
usual
and
the
boys
will
be
there
to
take
us
out.
The
chaperones
are
,
Mrs.
Bussey
and
Mrs.
Garbutt.
Mrs.
Bussey
has
a
standing
invitation
,
to
attend
the
Ontario
regiment
dances
because
she
took
home
the
chesterfield
covers
and
chair
covers
and
washed
them
for
the
boys.
Well,
Skippy
MacKenze
distin
guished
himself
by
eating
dill
pickles
the
other
night
after
tho
show
at
the
Ontario
camp
and
he
liked
them.
Later
on,
of
course,
there
was
a
howl
which
might
have
been
from
a
tummy
ache.
Now
that
the
'Y"
dances,
are
on
a
Sain
I
think'
I'll
revive
a
little
verse
I
did
for
a
paper
called
'Thumbs
Up"
which
we
ran
when
the
"Y"
first
opened.
I
was
a
smart
gal
in
those
days.
Well
brace
yourselves,
here
it
is:
Jack
Tars
in
pairs,
came
up
the
stairs
To
do
a
little
prancing.
One
fell
hard
for
a
cute
little
card,
He
met
at
the
"Y"
while
dancing.
REDUCED
FEEDING
On
many
American
troopships
the
soldiers,
because
of
their
inactivity,
are
served
but
two
meals
a
day.
STILL
THE
GREATEST
The
greatest
naval
surrender
of
all
time
occurred
In
1918
when
the
German
fleet
surrendered
at
Scapa
Flow.
NOVEL
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
ot
British
Columbia.
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
T.O.
Bui
541
'
FRASEK
STREET
TRINCE
RUPERT
COSTS
'EM
MONEY
American
soldiers
in
Liberia
have
been
fined
as
much
as
$40
for
failing
to
wear
a
mosquito
net
over
their
head
at
night.
SUGGESTION
GIVE
HIM
or
HER
a
Portable
Typewriter
This
Christmas
have
a
new
stock
of
Rcmettes
at
$42.50
Don't
forget
to
order
your
1913
Calendar
Pads
while
stock
Is
complete.
We
have
a
good
stock
to
choose
from.
i
Third
Street.
GOLD
STAMPING
ON
GIFT
LEATIIE't
Dibb
Printing
Co.
Ilcsncr
Block
I
3
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
doing
the
same.