DECEMBER
18,
1942
goMMix
in
"
plight
,,i
from
PM
Owl
:,'
stayed
belli
nd
try-,
ut
the
trapped
force
.
A
IL
-
Df
tiap
veil
ifwuMna
i
txht
desert
fighters
:.,
tank.
i
hi
in
North
Africa
,
by
the
ftlfht
of
western
Libya,
the
,.ult
on
Axla
bam
(!
the
probable
lnk-
Ax
b,
supply
ships
by
i.iiiis
policing
tb
in
rranean
mpply
JOHNNIE
1
WWAIKER
Mi
0HllS2mtCC:NCSICN5
BSSff
.
j
....
.
.
"
--
.'
H.;'un
Columbia
IS
SJjiS
SSSSf'
t
I
J
TBJBJI
If&l
Ikr.'t
let
Xmii
put
jou
In
the
Red!"
Shop
at
Till
SHRIMPS
IIOAT
W.S.I
'rh
evtrr
day,
5:00
p.m.
"nt
r::at
West
of
Imneriil
Oil
Co.
c
U
m
Variety
Store
H
tint
jour
dimes
dollars
are
little
'
i
it
a
a
:m
nxnrmi
a
1
m
tsrs
SrKVICF.S
TO
itsm,
Victoria
n
Maj-Mntt,
Kttwart
ni
NntXh,
Qirtn
Charlotte
liundt
rail
Information
Heart
and
l(rn
lliin
HUSK
j
tKINNKK
fni'it
Kum-ii
tent
Third
Ar.
fhone
Ml
NEWSPAPER
'Ladies'
Music
PROBLEMS
c,ub
Meetin2
Inrrrae
In
Circulation
Rates
Ap.
pears
Only
Means
of
Protection
States
have
fought
anainat
thw
two
factors.
The
war
hit
their
revenue
In
two
ways.
On
the
one
hand
in-
civilian
business
and
almost
com
plete
elimination
of
certain
lines
of
Industry
radically
cut
advertising
receipts.
On
the
other,
the
war
.lews
increased
circulations
and
thus
added
to
distribution
and
materials
cost,
since
circulation
j
tales
alone
fall
to
pay
for
these
I
divisions
of
newspaper
service,
j
Thus,
although
the
Increased
circulation
gave
certain
proof
of
the
increasing
popularity
and
value
ol
newspapers,
they
also
added
to
their
losses.
To
meet
the
demand
for
more
and
more
news
from
the
war's
five
fronts,
the
newspapers
added
materially
to
their
services.
"
They
did
this
In
the
face
of
lumping
costs
for
all
the
materials
going
into
the
production
of
newspapers.
As
a
result
they
faced
two
alternatives
either
to
drastically
curtail
their
news
service
or
to
increase
circulation
rates.
Curtailment
In
supplies
of
newsprint,
which
has
reduced
the
available
advertising
space,
was
cited
at
another
important
reason
why
an
increase
was
compulsory.
Included
among
the
Ontario
papers
announcing
increases
ar:
those
in
Sarnla,
London,
Samt
Catharines.
Hamilton,
Kitchenrr
Brantford,
Omit
and
Woodstock.
The
Montreal
Star
has
also
raised
its
rate
and
increases
are
reported
imminent
In
the
metropolitan
Held
elsewhere
Including
.MUST
GIVE
KCASONS
Exit
interviews"
are
now
being
iv
n
federal
employees
who
te-
slgn,
in
an
eiforj,
to
determine
the
rfuW
ol
their
leaving.
I.ONGILST
TUNMX
The
longest
railway
tunnel
in
the
vrstern
hemisphere
to
the
Cascade
in
the
state
of
Washington.
It
7A
miles
long.
.urro.Monii.!:
sciiap
The
average
automobile
when
crapped
yields
1300
pounds
of
Iron
nd
steel.
30
pounds
of
copper
and
SO
pounds
of
rubt.
C.N.R.
Trains
For
Terrace
Dally
except
Sunday
-rom
Terrace-Dally
except
Sunday
4:15
pm
11:20
a
m
mr
the
I'Jiit
Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
7:00
pjn.
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
10:30
ajn.
from
the
East-Thursdays
and
Saturdays
7
p.m.
Sundays.
Tuesdays
and
Fridays
10:30
pjn.
The
News
For
'Xmas
Once
more
the
Daily
News
is
pleased
to
ofler
as
a
Christmas
Gift
SugKos-tion
a
Year's
Subscription
to
this
paper.
(
an
you
think
of
a
gift
that
would
be
more
approciated
by
any
person
who
has
recently
moved
away
or
an
old
Mend
who
has
been
away
for
a
long
time?
-special
price
on
gift
subscriptions
by
mail
$2.00
per
year.
This
Kpecial
is
good
only
between
now
and
Christmas.
V
will
send
an
announcement
of
your
gift
to
the
person
who
is
to
receive
it.
Interesting
Gathering
Held
at
Home
of
Sirs.
(J.
II.
S.
Rlackaby
TORONTO.
Dec.
18
The
Cana-1
The
third
regular
meeting
of
the
dtan
Dally
Newspapers
AMoclatlon
dies'
Music
Club
took
the
form
of
announce
increases
in
the
circu-
a
mv
delightful
entertainment
at
latlon
rates
of
nearly
a
dozen
On-
lhe
hotn
of
Mrs.
G.
R.
8.
Blackabj
Urio
and
Quebec
newspapers
as
a
on
wnlay
afternoon,
result
of
critical
wartime
economic
Mr-
Bfiackatoy,
having
kindly
con-coo
diUom.
sented
to
be
the
guest
speaker,
re-Pot
three
years
the
newspapers
v,wed
the
wortu
ot
of
both
Canada
ntui
ih
iTr,i
nauonausi
composers
known
Trie
Mighty
Handful
Borodin,
Cttl.
Rlmsky
and
Moussorgsky.
Mr.
Blackaby's
"thumb-nail"
sketches
of
the
com-
creasing
government
control
of
i
nt
u
(.
.
:
J
catlve.
lhe
program
Included
recordings
of
the
following
numbers:
Prince
Igor
Polovtatan
Dances,
London
Symphony
Orchestra,
Coates.
A:
la
of
Kahn
Konchak,
Peodor
Chaliapin.
Kaleidoscope.
Op
50.
No
"Orl
entale."
Paul
Oodwin
BchedTazadc
Symphonic
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
Op.
38,
"The
8ea
and
Slnbad's
Ship."
Coq
d'Or
Orchestral
Suite
"Hymn
to
the
Sun,"
Galll-Curci.
Sadko
Chant
d'Hlndue.
"Song
of
the
India
Guest."
Galli-
Curci.
"Song
of
the
Viking
Giiest,,T
F.
Chaliapin.
.
,
Tale
of
the
Tzar
Sultana,
Act
III.
"Flight
3J
the
Bumblebee,"
Chicago
Symphony
Orchestra.
.
Baris
Oadvnor,
Act
III,
sc.
II,
"Polonaise,"
Berlin
Philharmonic
Orchestra.
"Sang
of
the
Flea'
"Faust").
Mrs.
R-
C.
J.
deBetge,
-who
Is
in
part
In
making
the
afternoon
so
enjoyable
Tea
was
served
by
the
hostess.
The
street
became
very
slippery
and
travelling
on
foot
was
sort
ul
-Mi
actooatic
acmevemem
in
Suito
8mi!hrrs
recently.
DIFFICULTY
OF
SHELTER
Inadequate
Housing
Arrangements
Made
Trying
Times
For
New
Arrivals
Instances
of
lmprovidential
of
new
arrivals
In
the
city
be-
Ifore
adequate
shelter
ments
are
Insured
against
the
pre
vailing
shortage
of
accommodation
still
come
to
liaht.
Balaklreff.
cba:ge
of
the
lied
Cross
Corps
in
J
on
last
night's
train
an
etghty-Korsakoff
'
British
Columbia,
was
also
a
guest
,
year
0i
woman,
suffering
with
a
of
the
club,
and
spoke
for
a
lew
i
broken
hip
and
in
such
condition
minutes
on
the
work
that
Is
being
j
that
she
had
to
be
carried
in
the
done
in
the
province.
j
ambulance,
and
a
family
consisting
Mis.
E.
J.
Smith,
in
the
absence
j0f
mother
and
three
children,
the
of
Mrs.
W.
F.
Eve,
welcomed
the
youngest
a
babe
In
arms,
arrived.
yuesU,
and
thanked
them
for
their
j
a
house
had
been
secured
but
the
furnitute
was
not
here
so
it
was
rather
difficult,
particularly
for
the
aged
woman.
In
another
instance
last
night
a
woman
and
two
infant
children
arrived.
They
had
no
house
and
no
room
could
be
secured
so
they
spent
the
night
In
the
station
waiting
room.
fi
teW
LUCKY
LAGER
63I
fihLsiim
iffi
keCh.mp.sne
of
Beer,,
MfJ
M
v,
m'gik
ism
tm
w
mm
Tsa$jmm
'
;
BUR
TON
type
ift
"
RJtJayH
fe
TMiouhUndins
Ale
brewed
end
bottled
Jtkni
jfc!
SI
In
British
Columbia,
Is
uniurp.$sed
In
5
XM
"uts
$5?
m
quality
nd
flavor
by
any
Imported
or
$1
WUO
M
domestic
slei.
VIaV
L
""
Jm
AW
It
Is
sn
old
tr.dition.l
custom
to
serve
,
va'?i
Jy&iJkmih
Ale
st
this
time
of
ye.r,
to
keep
someonh.nd.
r
Costs
only
20c
more
per
cse
th.n
beer.
l
B
0RDER
EARty
$t
(This
advertisement
is
r.
COAST
11HEWEK1ES
LIMITED
t
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
ot
urmsn
t-oiumoia.
Double-Action
Way
QDnKIPUITIQ
To
Help
Relieve
DllUIllinl
1
10
COUGHS
SORENESS
CONGESTION
Get
right
after
painful
bronchitis
miseries...
help
rdicve
the
coughing,
con-cestion,
and
soreness
this
time-tested
Vicks
way
that
is
so
successful!
2j?
If
Put
a
good
spoonful
of
Vicks
9
3:
VapoKub
into
a
bowl
of
boiling
water.
Then
breathe
in
the
steaming
vapors
for
lust
a
few
min
utes,
with
each
breath
IS
LISTED
Name
of
Clarence
Finley
is
Contained
in
Latest
U.CAT.
Casualty
List
OTTAWA,
Dec.
18
O)
The
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
In
Its
450th
casualty
list
of
the
war,
today
reported
three
men
killed
on
active
service,
thirteen
missing
after
overseas
air
operations
and
five
killed
jn
active
service
in
Canada.
Among
those
listed
as
missing
af
ter
overseas
air
operations
was
Flight
Sergeant
Clarence
Bruce
Finley
IR110336).
son
of
the
late
C
H.
Finley,
of
323
Eighth
Avenue
East,
23
years
of
age.
RECORD
FREIGHT
VOLUME
The
freight
volume
carried
by
American
railroads
in
1942
has
set
an
all-time
high
of
630
billion
ton
miles.
you
take,
the
medication
goes
straight
to
inflamed
bronchial
tubes
where
it
soothes
irritation,
quiets
coughing
and
louscis
tightness
and
congestion.
At
bedtime
rub
Vicks
VapoRub
on
throat,
chest
and
back.
I
ts
poultice-vapor
action
works
for
hours
to
bring
you
added
comfort
.while
you
sleep.
LOCAL
BOY
D.S.O.
IS
AWARDED
Lieut.
Commander
King
of
IULCS.
Oakville
Honored
as
Well
as
Other
Members
of
Crew
OTTAWA,
Dec.
18
Oi
Acting
Lieutenant
Commander
Clarence
A.
King
of
Oliver,'
captain
of
the
corvette
Oakville,
which
rammed
and
sank
a
submarine
in
the
Caribbean
Sea
recently,
has
been
awarded
the
Distinguished
Service
Order,
It
was
announced
today
by
Hon.
Angus
MacDonald,
minister
of
the
Navy.
The
Distinguished
Service
Cross,
two
Distinguished
Service
Medals
and
six
mentions
in
dispatches
went
to
other
members
of
the
crew.
XMAS
-
-
LAND
OF
LOTUS
The
flat,
fertile
island
of
Djerba.
largest
on
the
north
African
coast;
Is
the
fabled
"Land
of
the
Lotus
Eaters.
We
are
proud
to
announce
the
arrival
of
another
shipment
of
"PARIS
MAID"
SLIPPERS.
Ladies',
Men's
and
Children's."
Parb
Maid"
Slippers
carry
a
steel
arch
and
are
built
of
the
finest
materials.
For
style,
quality
and
priced
to
please
every
pocket-book.
BUY
EARLY
WHILE
STYLES
ARE
COMPLETE
!
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
s?
9
i6
'The
Home
of
Good
Shoes'
IS
1
A
NOVEL
2j?
ST
SUGGESTION
GIVE
HIM
or
HER
a
Portable
Typewriter
This
Christmas
We
have
a
new
stick
of
Remettes
at
$42.50
Don't
forget
to
order
your
1943
Calendar
Pads
while
stock
Is
complete.
We
have
a
good
stock
to
choose
from.
g
!-
4ite
Third
Street.
i
GOLD
STAMPING
ON
GIFT
LEATHER
Dibb
Printing
Co.
i3h
WJ3
Besner
Block
2
'fill