TUESDAY,
MAY
25,
1943
OBSERVING
EMPIRE
DAY
programs
Presented
in
Booth
Memorial
School
continuation
of
their
Empire
program
in
the
citys
schools
the
local
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
rvf
V
-
i
w.c
empire,
sponsored
two
separate
programs
Friday
afternoon
in
the
Booth
Memorial
High
School
one
for
the
Junior
High
and
one
for
the
Senior.
The
entertainments
took
place
at
different
times
and
their
programs
were
the
same,
with
the
exception
that
there
were
different
speakers.
Wing
Commander
Douglas
It.
C.
it
6
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL
Minister
of
Labour
A.
F.
spoke
to
the
Junior
group
and
Lieut.
Commander
Harrison.
It.
C.
N.,
executive
officer
of
H.
M.
C.
S.
Chatham,
spoke
to
the
seniors.
Mrs.
O.
E.
Moore,
regent
of
the
Municipal
Chapter,
delivered
the
Introductions.
A
lovely
piano
duet
by
Hilda
Pottinger
and
John
Currle
appealed
to
the
audiences
greatly.
Song3
by
Corp.
Link
of
the
R.
C.
A.
F.,
and
EVERY
EMPLOYER,
REGARDLESS
OF
HIS
INDUSTRY,
must
advise
his
employees
of
these
Regulations,
and
he
must
assist
in
discovering
whether
any
of
his
employees
hare
had
previous
experience
as
coal
mine
workers.
EVERY
EMPLOYEE,
REGARDLESS
OF
HIS
INDUSTRY,
who
has
had
previous
experience
as
a
coal
mine
worker,
must
report
that
fact
to
his
employer
not
later
than
Tuesday,
May.
25th,
1943.
A
"COAL
MINE
WORKER"
FOR
THESE
PURPOSES
is
anyone
who,
since
January
1st,
1935,
has
worked
under
provincial
certificate
or
license
in
or
around
a
coal
mine,
or
who,
since
the
same
date,
has
heen
employed
for
a
total
of
at
least
21
months
in
the
production
of
coal
(except
at
office
work).
EVERY
EMPLOYER,
NOT
A
COAL
MINE
ATOR,
must
report
in
writing
to
a
Selective
Service
Officer
not
later
than
Tuesday,
June
1st,
1913,
full
details
on
any
of
his
employees
who
arc
ex-coal
mine
workers.
snmiVE
SERVICE
OFFICERS
ARE
AUTHOR
IZED
to
require
ex-coal
mine-workers
to
report
for
interview
and
to
accept
work
at
a
coal
mine.
SELECTIVE
SERVICE
OFFICERS
MAY
REQUIRE
any
man
in
any
employment,
if
suhject
to
Mohiliza-tion
Regulations
hut
rejected
for
Military
Training,
and
certain
others
excused
from
Military
Training,
employment
at
a
coal
mine.
to
accept
NO
COAL
3HNE
OPERATOR
may
terminate
the
services
of
any
coal
mine
worker
without
written
permission
from
a
Selective
Service
Officer.
THE
DAILY
NHW3
PAGE
THRLv.
Stewart
Booth
It.
C.
N.
also
received
a
warm
response,
lap
aances
u
a
background
of
patriotic
music
were
given
by
Pauline
Gibson
and
Marian
Moore
In
a
dexterous
performance.
The
Sea
Cadet
Bugle
Band
was
in
attendance
and
played
several
selections.
Both
concerts
were
greatly
ap
preciated
by
their
audiences
and
8
9
10
11
12
13
Garrison
Sergeants
Have
Dance
Party
Very
enjoyable
was
a
dance
held
both
their
entertainment
and
patriotic
value
were
considered
to
be
great.
NO
COAL
MINE
WORKER
may
leave
employment
at
a
coal
mine
without
written
permission
from
a
Selective
Service
Officer.
EVERY
EX-COAL
MINE
WORKER,
returning
to
the
industry
under
these
Regulations,
will
be
paid
wagei
,
at
the
established
rate
for
the
job
at
which
he
i
placed;
and
the
Government
will
pay
wages
of
40
cents
an
hour,
8
hours
a
day
and
48
hours
a
week,
to
any
ex-coal
mine
worker
required
to
leave
his
present
employment
under
these
provisions,
but
not
placed
immediately
at
coal
mining.
A
BOARD
ALLOWANCE
of
not
more
than
$7.50
a
week
may
be
paid
an
ex-coal
mine
worker
now
returning
to
a
coal
mine,
if
required
to
live
away
from
the
residence
of
his
dependents.
PRESENT
AND
FUTURE
COAL
MINE
WORKERS
will
be
granted
postponement
from
Military
Training
to
February
1st,
19-14,
by
virtue
of
their
occupation;
and
no
coal
mine
worker
will
be
accepted
for
voluntary
enlistment
in
the
Armed
Forces
of
Canada,
prior
to
February
1st,
1944,
except
under
permit
to
enlist
from
a
Selective
Service
Officer.
NO
EMPLOYER
IN
CANADA,
EXCEPT
A
COAL
MINE
OPERATOR,
may
solicit
for
employment
or
hire
any
ex-coal
mine
worker.
REGARDLESS
OF
ANY
DOMINION
OR
PROVIN-CIAL
LAW,
male
persons
at
least
16
years
old
may
be
employed
as
coal
mine
workers,
and
female
persons
at
least
18
years
old
may
be
employed
as
surface
coal
mine
workers.
WAR
EMERGENCY
TRAINING
CLASSES
will
be
available
for
training
men
as
coal
mine
workers.
Such
is
the
substance
of
the
new
regulations.
Full
details
may
be
had
at
any
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office.
If
these
provisions
require
action
on
your
part,
you
arc
urged
in
the
national
interest
to
act
immediately.
Severe
penalties
are
provided
for
non-compliance,
but
the
Government
relics
on
the
co-operation
of
the
citizens
of
Canada
to
make
prosecution
unnecessary
by
prompt
action
as
required.
This
is
a
grave
emergency.
Assist
if
yon
can.
A.
BlacNAMARA
Director,
National
SeUethe
Serrle
last
night
by
the
garrison
sergeants'
mess
In
the
Empress
Y.
M.
C-A.
Hall
Friday
night.
There
was
a
nod
attendance
and
all
had
a
very
happy
time.
Music
was
by
Arist
ocrats'
Orchestra
and
dancing
was
in
full
swing
from
91
p.
m.
until
12:30
midnight.
Sergeant
Cleaver
Wilson
was
In
hLs-usual
good
form
as
master
of
ceremonies.
Winners
of
a
spot
dance
were
Sergeant
MaJ-
.SERVICE
SELECTIVE
Freedom's
Fires
Must
Be
Fed
Our
COAL!
CANADIANS
must
dig
nntl
deliver
conl
Hint
we
may
sail
convoys,
power
vital
war
plants,
keep
our
railroads
rolling,
preserve
the
nation's
health!
The
coal
mining
industry
miners
and
management
alike-have
done
wonders
to
provide
coal,
hut
they
need
help.
More
workers
must
he
provided,
or
we
falter
possibly
fail
in
this
grim
hour.
Nature
has
heen
generous
but
we
must
help
ourselves.
Our
mines
are
rich,
but
undermanned.
By
Proclamation.
His
Excellency
the
Governor
General
In
Council
has
declared
that
labour
supply
for
coal
mines
ranks
as
a
national
emergency.
Further,
iu
order
to
provide
manpower
for
coal,
the
Governor
in
Council
has
issued
an
Order
in
Council
aimed
at
swelling
the
flow
of
coal
from
mine
to
firepot.
This
Order
is
of
vital
interest
to
everyone
In
Canada.
Every
Canadian
should
read
and
study
its
provisions,
to
see
whether
it
demands
any
action
on
his
part:
D-4
ft
or
Stan
Bichard
and
Mrs.
O.
P.
Lyons.
During
the
evening
delicious
re
freshments
were
served.
The
hall
was
attractively
decor
ated
with
flags
and
crests.
WOUNDED
BEFORE
BIRTH
MOSCOW.
May
25
Oi
Arbabv
boy
born
14
hours
after
a
raid
oon
Leningrad
had
a
bomb
splinter
in
its
hip.
Doctors
removed
the
splint
er.
FOR
SALE
16
Cotton
Mattresses,
at
........
$13.50
9
Used
Beds
and
Springs,
at
.
.
$9.50
2
Electric
Ranges
at
a
very
low
price.
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
Black
321
THIRD
AVENUE
immiCBIIBllEBSfimiBjinaSSimiBlBJ
GOLD
SEAL
j
1
1
tt.MlBRINC.
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Salmon
anl
i
i
Herring
I
In
Tomato
9
Sane
j
are
both
on
active
service
g
I
but
will
be
back
on
your
M
B
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
condl-
9
ditions
permit.
jjj
caimiirBinnBiiiiiBiiBiinaniiiSKaxBxia
Cemetery
Service
Those
wishing
plots
fixed
at
Falrview
Cemetery,
phone
the
caretaker
at
the
Cemetery
between
12:00
and
1:00
pm.
week
Jays.
OPPORTUNITY
For
fanciers
of
Scoltics,
Wires,
Dalinations,
Dobermans.
Champion
Stock
Have
City
Licence,
Huildln?
Material.
Will
Finance.
Phone
Black
823
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
D.C..
B.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
Block
-
Phone
Ml
VBBBBBBBflBaBanOBEnBBBBBBBBi
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZAKELLl,
PROP.
"A
Home
Away
From
Home"
Rates
75c
na
SO
Rooms
Hot
St
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
111
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O."
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
T.
i
1