Ay(
DECEMBER
11,
1942
iglican
Young
People
Working
L
Job
on
Kedecoratlng
DfS
a
..A
.
A;.
I-
nificI
large
turnout
ui
nn-r
ple's
Association
Wednesday
night
last
pn'lft
-
a
of
St.
J
JHl'.1
bl
.
.
:
in
r:
of
;
tuifiit
of
ac-Upwards
from
50c
to
SI
WOMEN
DO
FINE
JOB
illllit
Acrow
Canada
Olrli
Truu.m
Are
Taking
Men'g
Places
By
MARGARET
ECKER
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
in
tanks,
the
shins,
the
sum
of
war
Canadian
women
have
put
on
trousers,
rolled
up
sleeves
and
got
grease
splotches
on
their
noses.
They're
doing
a
mighty
fine
war
Job,
says
Mrs.
Rex
Eaton,
director
of
the
women's
division
of
the
National
Selective
Service.
The
cartoonists
arc
having
fun
with
women
welders,
lumberjacks
and
machinists,
but
Mrs.
Eaton
doesn't
think
it
would
be
very
funny
for
Industry
if
the
girls
stayed
at
home,
looking
feminine
and
frasile
by
the
fireside
In
Vancouver
and
Victoria,
for
instanrc,
between
3,000
and
4,000
worriq
are
vyorklng
in
war
industries
atone.
High
up
on
the
hull
'
r
a
ship
that
will
carry
munitions
u
Britain
or'
Russia,
a
girl
botler-i
maktd
wields
a
welder's
torch.
In
Borrard
Dry
Dock
on
the
coast
between
300
and
400
women
drilling,
polishing,
rope-splicing,
heating
rivets
and
passing
them,
too.
Boeing
Aircraft
at
Vancouver
employs
1,000
women
and
the
number
will
be
doubled
by
spring.
light
Across
Dominion
minion
over.
In
a
Montreal
ship
building
plant
a
girl
operates
a
live-ton
crane.
In
Plctou,
N.S.,
women
have
taken
over
all
man
ner
of
Jobs
in
a
shipyard.
In
To-
1
t
1
I
I
1
T
J
Fine
quality
leather
belU
In
variety
of
new
51.5U
shades
-
Domestic
and
Imported
wool
mufflers.
Gay
patterns.
Fringed
ends.
From
?
81
10
83.50
Men's
pure
wool
dress
hose,
a.ssorted
shades
and
patterns.
50c
"'
S1.50
Leather
gloves,
unllncd.
lined
and
S1.95
10
S3.50
FRASER
Wide
assortment
of
gift
ties
in
silk
and
wool.
gj
All
are
gt
boxed
....
v
1
1
fa
Outstandinff
pift
suBgestions
for
men
nro
nicturcd
here.
There,
arc
literally
&
dozens
of
others
awaitiiiR
your
selection
in
the
store.
You'll
find
every
one
a
value
from
every
angle
style,
practicability
and
economy.
1
Mv
8
5
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
woman
operates
a
tipple,
device
which
unloads
cars
of
coal.
At
the
International
Nickel
Co.
mlnM
ot
Rndhiirv
Ont.
and
and
Port
Port
r-i.-r,
w
nrnmon
nr.
wnrv.
I
started
their
offensive.
i
,u
.,.
in
these
headlines
in
the
ttsf
ill
v
tv
u
auvw,
ve
i
plant
in
Hamilton
and
many
of
them
do
such
heavy
Jobs
as
moving
bricks
uutwi
and
anu
uiuiwi
mortar
and
v.v
cleaning!
.
summer
women
worked
In
the
lum-
women
are
doing
engine-wiping,
berlng
industry
all
over
Canada.
;
boiler-watching
and
car
inspec-
In
Hearst,
Ont.,
French
Canadian
tlon.
They
do
similar
jods
in
io-
nH
Indian
.rmn
u-nrvpri
ax
nuio-.
ronin
railway
yarus
as
wru
cutters,
averaging
a
cord
of
pulp
'clean
pullmans
and
stock
up
din
a
day.
Women
took
over
some
of
the
toughest
Jobs
in
Saskaicne-wan's
largest
sawmill
at
Crooked
River.
They
were
paid
the
same
wages
as
the
men.
In
British
Col
umbia,
more
than
1,000
women
are
working
woncing
In
in
shingle
sning.c
uu.i
mills
and
ouu
wood-
Making
Uomb-Thrower
The
battle
olEgypt
Is
a
personal
thing
to
100
girls
working
In
a
onetime
laundry
In
central
Ontario.
They
are
making
a
secret
bomb-
thrower
which
has
been
an
aia
w
British
tanks
advancing
across
the
African
desert
Women
aren't
afraid
of
getting
their
faces
dirty
any
more.
In
nnr.r.
mr
at
the
Bras
d'Or
I
..
t
iL.
hmVViAari
operate
cranes,
steam
hammers
mine,
tney
wor.
av
u.
-
and
work
at
rivettlng,
welding.
I
cleaning
coal.
Near
Edmonton,
a
wax.
ijJiJL
inc
cars.
Construction
Jobs
Alt
over
Alberta
women
are
working
as
laborers
on
war
construction
Jobs.
Calgary
women
moved
lumber
and
shovelled
gravel
mills1
at
new
hangar
buildings
there
like
planing
working
v.
VI
plants
u
v
f
ii.ai.wi
while
,wn
umtn
women
rnrrvpnlpr
carpenters
are
are
WOrk-
work
and
veneer
and
plywood
factories
Inn
nn
hniuM
and
hllildlnes.
START
PLANNING
TODAY
LONDON,
Dec.
11
O)
The
world
-
planning
boys
and
girls
have
really
MAYORESS
AT
II
lunio
wuincn
are
neiuiiiK
uuuu
i
.
.
wnmpn
are
u-orklnz
as
eas
sta-
PIIONE
957
tion
attendants
and
garage
me
chanics
all
over
Canada.
They
are
doing
a
good
Job
as
taxi-drivers
In
everv
larae
city.
In
some
of
tne
coia
est
parts
of
the
country
they
drive
milk
trucks
and
bread
wagons
Thev're
comlne
Into
their
own
IA
bakeries.
reDladne
men
as
bakers
In
aircraft
and
munitions
factories
they
are
doing
yeoman
service.
In
rural
districts
they
have
run
threshlne
outfits
and
taken
over
every
rugged
Job
there
is
to
do
on
a
farm
or
ranch,
including
the
SHORT
RIBS,
digging
of
drainage
ditches.
Civil-I
lbs
lan
women
as
well
as
women
in
t
-
uniform
are
working
in
Canada's
STEAK
AND
KIDNEY,
airports
as
wireless
operators
and
j
ibs.
fi
a
VKil
'M
handkerchiefs
for
dress
etter
quality
fancy
mid
business.
50C
$2,511
In
gift
boxes
.
and
PAYNE
aww
m
i
off
I
L
1
1
nhcarvpr
Wnmpll
5
i
tramp
wintry
streets
as
mall
car
riers.
There
seems
no
end
to
the
Jobs
HAMBURGER.
women
are
doing
today
to
release
per
lb.
mnn
fnr
ipllvo
Kprvlpp
and
the
?5
heaviest
lobs
In
war
industries.
r
.
...
Our
Delivery
1
"
Schedule
I
g
3
DELIVERIES
WEEKLY
5
TUESDAY,
THURSDAY,
Jj
SATURDAY
h
Please
co-operate
by
placing
your
order
as
early
as
possl-
hie.
To
ensure
delivery,
or-
SK
ders
must
be
in
by
4
pjn.
the
1
day
preceding
delivery.
MUSSALLEM'S
2
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
"
Phones
18-19
P.O.
Box
575
5
'
Li
i
ik'i
i
uiuiMtuxmvmxmsmM
POT
ROAST.
Per
lb.
Per
lb
Christmas
To
mention
a
few
of
the
well-known
better
creations
in
Perfume
and
Toilet
Articles.
Sets
to
suit
all.
w
lines
PHONES
ARE
BUSY
London
The
story
1.
the
same
the
Do-iinery
and
working
on
the
rtlng
PBlg
.pfaf
Christmas
Dinner;"
"PI
an
nip.;
the
ore.
,
Women
are
working
at
a
steel
,-war
cathedra
M
OTTAWA.
Dec.
11
W-They
look
'
ana
"""-sweepers
pimiu
ya.
05-Youngest
mayoress
In
Britain
fir
kfP
"e
enemy
from
these
coasU.
steel
Corp.
they
work
.
as
laborers.
J
J
,lke
all
womf
"
M
with
gro-
la
14-year
old
Joyce
Cowan,
niece
The
"
'
iH
rk
uiKiu
ior
uu.
inc
,
m
Halifax
inmpn
are
learning
to
recorders
corocrs
and
ana
lnsDectors.
inaiJctwio.
-
-
...
...
i.
...
n
u.rc
busv
redecor-!",iuc
on
meir
neaas,
---
i
,
,
.
sklrU
...
h.M
have
Tin
y
did
a
good
members
stood
:
.
supervising
and
,
when
they
weren't
.
..
and
cracks
with
w
rc
tasty
refresh-:..
,r
evening
of
work.
after
the
evening
w.li
be
the
usual
1
,
Wednesday
an-
ijOHNME
MAMM
W
,0INllJ0."Ufcu
Jobs
to
build
the
machines,
the
.
...m-
I
hi.
wh.
m
ihi.
,,,.
.
make
patterns
for
Tribal
class
de-
Workers
in
even
in-
m,
fM
nJ
t
4
U..IU
m
(Vin
V.t
rrrrAttf
f
4
4t-iA
m1Iuii1
no
trfir1i7nAlf1
D
I
they
arc
daughters
of
Mars
"
uuuu...,,
u.B6v..
.
,ucu
.
man
mayor.
Canada's
women
brought
from
n"
tt
m
.
"P30.8.?
"aJZ:
ine
!auroa
rouT
,
And
now
"wmnerjiua.
in
w-ay
lermmais
on
v.wur
their
homes,
their
gentle
office
ICNDCN.
Dec.
11
The
British
telephone
system
now
is
handling
more
than
2.000.000
toll
calls
each
week.
A
toll
call
is
a
long
distance
cal
of
such
short
range
that
it
Is
not
put
on
trunk
lines.
JONES'
FAMILY
MARKET
PHONE
937
Saturday
Specials
1
Per
lb.
BEEF
ROUND
STEAK,
Per
lb.
SIRLOIN
STEAK.
30c
35c
20c
35c
50c
SIRLOIN
TIP
ROAST.
QCJo
rer
id
T-BONE
ROAST.
wis
20c
35c
PRIME
RIB
ROLLED.
Qflo
""
Per
lb
VEAL
I
ROLLED
SHOULDER
QHp
0UU
VEAL.
Per
lb.
RUMP
ROAST
OF
QQp
VEAL.
Per
lb.
VEAL
STEAK.
35C
I
Per
lb.
POKK
PORK
SPARE
RIBS.
OQp
Per
lb.
PURE
SAUSAGE.
20C
Per
lb.
NOTE
Kindly
Order
Your
Chiistmas
Turkeys
Early
"S3
i
..
1
1
.;.
Revlon
Cutex
Ashes
of
Roses
Evening
in
Paris
Lentheric
Tweed
Yardley's
Old
English
Lavender
Adrienne
Jasmine
Gardenia
OrmesLld.
"Jim
Pioneer
Druqptsts
CASH
CHEMISTS
THE
REXALL
STORE
PHONES
81
AND
82
Open
Dally
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-9
p.m.
EE
33
To
The
Electors
of
PRINCE
RUPERT
Tn
arrpntintr
thi
Pntpnavrr'
Atwlatlnn
nomination
for
the
Mayoralty
and
Council,
It
Is
desirable
that
we
make
clear
to
you
wnat
poucy
win
oe
ionowca
Dy
me
nominees
on
me
naicpajcia
slate
II
elected.
In
a
particular
way,
we
pledge
ourselves
to:
1.
Have
a
thorough
survey
made
of
school
facilities,
to
the
end
that
extension
and
improvement
be
made
as
soon
as
practically
possible.
2.
Make
every
effort
toward
having
improvement
made
In
condition
of
city
streets
and
bring
Into
effect
Immediately
the
amended
Traffic
Bylaw
as
recommended
by
the
police
officials.
3.
Survey
the
sufficiency
and
condition
of
flre-flghtlng
equipment
4.
Examine
conditions
and
contracts
existing
between
the
city
and
government
authorities,
with
particular
reference
to
existing
sanitary
arrangements,
housing,
school
and
street
conditions.
To
take
any
action
necessary.
5.
Arrange
for
a
thorough
check-up,
by
competent
authority,
of
the
capacity,
and
condition
of
the
city's
water
system,
particularly
as
regards
the
Woodworth
Dam
and
the
main
supply
line.
To
take
any
action
such
examination
might
prove
necessary.
6.
Review
the
policing
program
with
a
view
of
having
improvement
made
in
local
conditions.
Endeavor
to
have
liquor
profits
bear
larger
portion
of
police
costs.
.7.
Consider
present-day
needs
of
transportation
and
power
supply
In
the
Municipality
and
to
take
such
action
as
may
be
deemed
necessary
to
protect
the
best
Interests
of
the
City.
8.
Co-operate
fully
with
the
Defence
Services,
keeping
in
mind
civilian
needs
and
interests.
The
greatly
increased
population
has
thrown
heavy
pressure
on
all
city
services,
many
of
which
have
had
no
adequate
maintenance
for
several
years.
The
bringing
of
these
services
to
sufficiency
"is
a
first
need,
to
which
we
pledge
ourselves
as
and
when
labor,
material
and
money
are
available.
Permanent
industry
is
one
of
the
great
needs
of
the
community.
Every
effort
will
be
made
to
foster
the
growth
of
existing
Industries,
to
encourage
the
establishment
of
new
ones
ond
to
improve
conditions
under
which
those
established
are
operating,
particularly
In
regard
to
the
fisheries
and
port
facilities.
The
city
MUST
take
the
initiative
in
such
matters.
Re.
THE
CITY
MANAGER
APPOINTMENT
In
the
interests
of
efficiency
and
harmony
In
staff,
and
to
relieve
the
Mayor,
Council
and
School
Board
of
much
of
their
routine
and
detail
work,
a
city
manager
or
superintendent
will
be
appointed.
Briefly,
such
an
official's
duties
will
be
to
supervise
schools,
clerical
staff
and
the
service
departments.
He
'will
be
responsible
for
the
orderly
operation
of
the
city's
business
and
would
make
all
appointments
to
or
dismissals
from
the
staff,
after
consultation
with
the
department
heads
concerned.
He
will
at
all
times
be
responsible
to
the
Mayor
and
Council.
The
Mayor
and
Council
will
determine
all
matters
relating
to
policy,
finance,
contracts
and
bylaws.
The
Mavor
and
Council
will
serve
with
remuneration
until
the
appointment
of
a
City
Manager
Is
made,
after
which
honorariums
will
be
greatly
reduced
or
eliminated
entirely.
Ratepayers
Association
candidates
are
definitely
not
affiliated
with
any
other
organized
group
nor
with
any
particular
political
party.
They
are
taxpayers
who
have
the
best
Interests
of
the
city
at
heart.
We
submit
that
such
a
plan
as
briefly
outlined
above
is
efficient
and
is
in
accord
with
the
principles
of
Democracy.
If
it
appeals
to
you,
your
support
Is
solicited
at
the
polls
next
Thursday.
December
17.
.
W.
M.
WATTS,
.
Ratepayers'
Association
Candidate
for
the
Mayoralty.
(Mrs.)
N.
E.
ARNOLD
;
'
V;
:
R.
E.
MORTIMER
A.
DON
RITCHIE
BOB
McKAY
ROD
A.
McLEOD
.
:
J.
E.
JACK
Ratepayers
Association
Candidates
for
the
Council.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
December
11.
1942.
NEVER
TOO
LATE
LONDON.
Dec.
11
Q
Rev.
J.
W.
Wilkinson.
73.
who
has
retired
from
Kent
County
Council,
still
wants
to
learn.
He
enrolled
as
a
student
at
London
University.
WOMEN
"PLOTTERS"
LONDON,
Dec.
11
0
R-A-F.
bomb
aimers
In
training
are
helped
to
hit
their
targets
by
air
women
who
"plot"
on
the
target
as
the
smoke
bombs
burst.
Paris
Maid
SLIPPERS
IN
ALL
THEIR
SPLENDOR
JUST
ARRIVED
Men's
Hard
and
Soft
soles,
Ladies'
Satins,
Leatherettes
and
quilted
in
a
myriad
of
colors.
Make
your
purchase
early
.while
sizes
are
complete.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
.