L
DECEMBER
20,
1943
UPERT
BRAND
SMOKED
LACK
COD
Smoked
Daily
iadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
kt
uurKKT
0.
LIU.
BRITISH
COM1MIMA
Answer
to
the
Coal
Shortage
is
OOD
FUEL
Arrange
to
sec
your
Dealer
today.
Deliveries
may
be
delayed
by
enow,
so
order
early.
Wood
must
be
paid
for
before
Delivery.
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
j
lUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
hare
more
cents"
Me
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables,
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
VL
DELIVEItY
throughout
the
city
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
It
Pays
to
Advertise
in
The
Daily
News
SLEEP
niRr.rit
place
WOMEN
IN
WAR
WORK
Apart
From
Kxpanlon
of
Uni
formed
Services
Number
In
Civilian
Jobs
Showed
Great
Increase
In
1943.
By
HELEN
BANNERMAN
,
(Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer)
OTTAWA,
Dec.
20
ff
Canad
ian
women
In
"battle-dreM"
whether
service
unlfoitn,
nurse's
uniform,
house
dress,
bus
iness
suit
or
overalls
stayed
an
Increasing
part
In
the
struggle
toward
victory
In
1943.
Since
June
1942,
the
number
of
women
engaged
directly
or
Indirectly
In
war
Inudstty
has
increased
rrom
120,000
to
more
tnan
2C0.000.
Women
!n
the
armed
forces
numbered
about
36,000
late
In
November.
Latest
available
figures
show
(hat
about
1.200.000
civilian
women
are
gainfully
occupied
Canada,
Mrs.
Rex
Eaton,
as
s-Hate
director
of
National
Se
livtlve
Service,
told
the
Canadian
Press.
"The
outstan-Jini;
characteristic
of
the
year
has
been
the
suc
cessful
appeal
to
a
group
of
v'-men
who
ordinarily
would
not
seek
employment
and
their
ac-eptance
of
employment
for
full
or
part
time."
she
said.
Appeals
to
members
of
the
oral
Council
of
Women
and
the
Women's
Institute
during
the
ate
spring
brought
11.000
wom
en
Into
industry
Immediately.
to
relieve
a
critical
manpower
shortage.
During
the
past
six
months.
48.000
new-women
wor
kers
have
taken
employment.
Wrens
Increase
Youngest
Women's
Service
to
br
organized
to
release
men
for
active
duty
with
the
armed
forces,
the
Women's
Royal
Can
adian
Naval
Service,
headed
by
Ctadr.
Adelaide
Sinclair
of
Toronto
attested
3,674
officers
and
ratings
between
Aug.
29.
1942,
and
Nov.
IS.
1943.
The
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps,
formed
in
September.
1941
and
commanded
by
Lt.
Col.
Joan
Kennedy
of
Victoria,
enlisted
6,ff!9
members
between
Jan.
1
and
Oct.
31
this
year
and
may
equal
Its
1942
enlist
ment
of
7,398.
At
present
C
W
i
A.C.
members
total
more
than
15.0QD.
Oldest
of
the
women's
auxil
iary
forces,
the
R.
C.
A.
F.
Women's
Division,
almost
doubled
its
strength
during
193.
Approximately
8,800
women
were
in
air
force
blue
la&t
Jan.
1,
while
in
October
the
number
passed
15
,000.
Officials
say
they
expect
16,000
members
by
Jan.
1.
Highlight
of
the
year
In
the
Women's
Division
was
the
in
creasing
number
of
airwomen
and
officers
overseas.
Commands
Overseas
Wing
officer
Kathleen
O.
Walker
of
Ottawa,
was
promoted
to
her
present
rank-
comparable
to
Lieutenant
Col
nel
arid
posted
oversea
take
charge
of
all
women
in
the
R.
C.
A.
F.
bomber
group.
Wing
Officer
Wllla
Walker
of
Montreal
and
Ottawa
was
also
promoted
to
her
present
rank
and
became
Senior
Women's
Divis
ion
Staff
Officer
to
Air
Force
Headquarters.
The
officers
are
not
related.
Mwnebrs
of
the
W.
R.
C.
N.
S.
also
were
posted
overseas
for
the
first
time.
Twelve
ratings
and
two
officer
were
in
the
first
draft
to
the
United
Kingdom,
arriving
ea.ly
in
September.
Last
April
the
Wiens
sent
naval
w.
iters
to
Washington.
Women
In
the
nursing
services
totalled
more
than
2,414
at
the
end
of
June,
with
more
than
1,714
in
the
Royal
Canad-lon
Army
Medical
Corps,
276
in
the
R.
C.
A.
F.
nursing
service
and
169
In
the
Rcyal
Canadian
Navy
nursing
service.
There
are
ajso
about
255
Canadian
nurses
with
the
South
Africa
military
nursing
service.
Thirty
neven
women
doctors
serve
with
Canadian
armed
forces.
Efforts
of
women
.
working
voluntarily
toward
victory
were
co-ordinated
under
direction
of
the
women's
voluntary
services
division
of
the
War
Services
de
partment.
During
the
past
two
years
27
voluntary
service
cen
ires
have
been
established
to
prevent
overlapping
of
national
and
local
volunteer
work.
WARM-SLEEP
WELL
530
THIRD
AVENUE
,
BUY
ANOTHER
VICTORY
BOND
And
sleep
tight
the
whole,
lovely
night
when
you're
snugly,
comfortably
encased
in
these
bed-warming
nightgowns
and
pyjamas
in
a
variety
of
soft
pastels.
Better
pick
two
or
three
for
the
winter
ahead.
ROBES
iSRING
HOLIDAY
HAPPINESS
Colorful,
Beautiful,
Plentiful
Hacked
our
brains,
we
have,
and
can't
think
of
a
nicer
gift
for
any
gal.
A
particularly
thoughtful
gift,
too,
this
fuel-saving,
stay-at-home
winter.
Tailored
or
beruffled
styles
in
cozy
flannels,
rayons,
chenille.
ANNETTE'S
LADIES"
WEAR
"We
Lead,
Others
Follow'
the
GRKKKS
HAD
SELF-RULE
A
resident
or
ancient
Athens
could
be
exiled
for
five
or
10
years
If
6,000
citizens
voter
for
his
removal.
TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS
AGO-
Dec.
20,
1918
At
a
meeting
of
the
city
council
the
city
so
licitor
was
instructed
to
draw
.
.
A
1
M
up
a
Dyiaw
lor
me
iransier
ui
a
piece
of
city
property
on
tne
hill
above
the
City
Hall
to
be
used
as
the
.site
of
a
memorial
for
the
men
killed
In
the
Great
War.
i
$f
The
launch
Vera
8.
Fry,
be
longing
to
O.
Smith
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Bazaar,
suffered
considerable
damage
form
a
fire
which
broke
out
aboard
her
this
morning.
-
A
new
mill
built
for
the
North
Coast
Spruce
Mills,
a
subsidiary
of
Oranby
Consolidated,
has
been
completed
at
Larcom
Island
and
is
now
closed
for
the
winter
It
will
start
work
about
April
1
and
from
that
time
on
will
work
steadily.
Mayor
McClymont
announced
that
he
would
be
a
candidate
for
another
term
for
the
position
of
chief
magistrate.
He
was
the
third
candidate
to
be
put
forward,
the
other
two
being
S.
M.
Newton
and
W.
H.
Montgomery.
2
m
X
A
M
A
A
A
A
A
SPANISH
Rrvni.TF.n
CURED
BY
BLACK
GOLD
In
the
early
history
of
Texas.
Indians
wallowed
In
oil
seeps
to
cure
rheumatism.
Try
a
Want-Ad
for
Quick
Results.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
rhvtte
37
FRASEIt
fltlM.'fc
P.O.
Rot
541
STREET
KUPF.RT
A.R.P.
Chief
to
Visit
Rupert.
Brigadier
Alexander
Ross,
dir
ector
of
civilian
defence
for
Canada,
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
soon
after
the
New
Year
in
the
course
of
a
tour
at
the
Pacific
Coast
to
inspect
B;
Ish
Colum-
i
bia's
civilian
defers,
j
prepare
dness.
From
here
Br
."adier
Ross
will
proceed
to
Vataoavi.
The
Markets
Sugar
White,
lb
X9
Golden
Yellow,
lb.
.09
Meats
Bacon,
side,
best
grade,
sliced,
package
M,
slab
.5C
Ham,
first
grade,
lb.
45
Cottage
Roll,
lb
.44
Pork,
drv
salt,
lb
.30
Veal,
loin,
lb.
J8
Veal
Chons.
lb
..
.35
and
.40
Beef.
Dot
roast,
lb.
.25
and
JO
Beef
Steak,
lb
40
and
.45
Lamb,
leg,
lb
.
.35
Lamb
Chops,
lb.
35
to
.40
Lamb
Shoulder,
lb.
...
21
to
.35
Eggs
Grade
A:
Large,
cartoned,
doz.
Grade
A,
medium,
doz.
Grade
A,
pullets,
doz.
-
Grapefruit.
Calif.
ana
4
lor
Spanish
America
first
revolt-
lons.
doz
ea,
noi
againsi
me
apanisn
Peara;
Fancy,
lb.
crown,
but
against
Napoleon
Grapes,
lb.
who
had
taken
over
Spnln.
App.es,
lb
mooting
Appies,
to.
..
First
Grade
Pure.
Ib.
Butter
Lard
Vegetables
Cooking
On'ons,
No.
1
Okanagan,
4
lbs.
Spanish
Onions,
lb.
.
Spanich,
local,
2
lbs.
Bee
ts,
local,
2
lbs.
Parsnips,
local,
3
lbs.
B.C.
Carrots,
per
bunch
Tomatoes,
Hothouse,
lb.
..
Sweet
Potatoes,
Ib.
Turnips,
yellow,
lb.
Turnips,
white,
local,
lb.
Potatoes.
5
lbs
SEE
OUR
STOCK
OF
TOYS
FOR
CHRISTMAS
You
may
find
a
gift
for
anyone
in
our
store.
Gord
on
an
d
And
erson
Hardware,
Furniture,
Electrical
Goods,
etc.
FEDERAL
BLOCK
.57
.55
.50
Milk
Evaporated
MJlk,
6-oz.
tin
-
.10
Yi
Fruit
12
22
.10
X8
.43
.19
.25
.10
25
25
25
.06
30
.15
J05
.05
22
Cauliflower,
each
.15
to
25
Cabbage,
lb
.
.06
Lettuce
.each
.15
Celery,
lb.
.12
Flour
Flour,
49's,
No.
1
ham
wheat
1.85
Second
Patent
1.80
Flour.
24's
.95
Pastry
Flour
7
lbs.
.44
Try
a
Results.
Want-Ad
!or
Quick
AVOID
THE
RUSH
.
.
.
Have
your
XMAS
PERMANENTS
iSow!
at
the
Style
Beauty
Parlor
r
607
3rd
Ave.
West
(Next
Door
to
Royal
Bank)
PHONE
BLUE
81
HI
Mirchi
Login,
Swift's
timed
Home
Ecorxo-mitt,
whose
weekly
cooking
columa
it
i
regulu
feiture
of
(bit
ptgt.
Look
fot
(bac
viluible
hinu
every
idoathj
FADE
THREE
r
Shop
&t
if
Martha
Ltgait
Ky
Merry
Christmas
On
behalf
of
my
sponsors
and
myself,
,
the
Season's
Greetings
to
you
all!
It
is
now
almost
a
year
since
this
column
was
first
published.
In
that
time
I
have
been
helped
and
encouraged
by
thousands
and
thousands
of
letters
from
readers,
many
of
them
enclosing
requests
for
my
little
book
"Meat
Complete."
I
am
happy
to
be
able
to
tell
you
all
that
these
Weekly
Food
Hints
will
continue
through
1944.
I
shall
strive
to
make
them
as
helpful
to
wartime
housewives
as
I
possibly
can
and
at
the
same
time
valuable
to
the
war
effort
by
showing
ways
of
making
the
most
of
our
food
resources.
Finally
I
would
like
you
all
to
know
how
much
I
value
letters
and
suggestions
...
do
let
me
know
how
I
can
serve
you
best.
And
now
a
Merry
Christmas
to
you
all
.
.
.
and
a
Happy
New
Year!
Martha
Logan
Meat
m
is
mi
toiil
of
war
Wallace's
For
Your
Xmas
Requirements
A
Few
Suggestions
from
our
Extensive
Stock.
HOUSE
COATS
Chenille,
-
"li
.1
ci:
J
T
y
iuuiuu
ouiiu
aim
Di'iiguiiui;&
I
HANKIES
g
Boxed
or
individual
v
GLOVES
Kid
lined
or
S
unlined
and
fabric
HANDBAGS-a
pleasing
variety
Z'4
SWIFT
CANADIAN
CO.
LIMITED
.Makers
of
Premium.
Quality
Products;
Brook
field
Butter,;
Eggs
and
Cheese;
Jewel
Shortening
and
Silverleaf
Lard
8.75
17
50
r9
....35'150
1.25
10
2.50
.1.50
,0
10.50
Fancy
SCARVES
and
ZQ
to
IC
HEADSQUARES
0
JIJ
3
TABLE
CLOTHS
and
T
Qt"
to
n
Tfl
;j
NAPKINS
in
sets
J
-J
IJV
I
p,BLoLxedVS.L!-?r.
....175
'"3.50
Vanity
Sets,
Runners
and
Squares
and
7
7'
Cushion
Tops,
to
L,LJ
i
4
1
BRIDGE
SETS
f
1T(
to
A
7L"
.!
i
a
variety
of
styles,
set
I
J
BOXED
STATIONERY
m
50
1
7C
S
In
fancy
pack
'J
LIJ
j
Men's
Ties,
Scarves,
Suspenders,
Shaving
Sets,
Gloves
and
Handkerchiefs
g
Christmas
Cards
boxed
or
individual
jj
Christmas
Wrapping
and
Ribbons
rilOXE
l)
3rd
and
Fulton
3
ill
a
hi
it