R
FORth
UNIFORMS
AND
RANKS
.1.
I'arlmit
stations
and
Duties
R
FRANK
FLAHERTY
.
ninauiiiii
-
tt
a
htu
1
1
it
r
i
rn
.....
h
vouneest
01
tne
ii?ht-
lyiwt-
j
..wires,
is
aulte
pleased
with
uniforms.
If
one
asks
any
air-
.
-
111-.
U.I-
.UtL..
1
t.
.r
n
a
uriia
111
rui
liivm
nft
V
Ki
UUU-
I
ess
of
new
outfit
coming
through
uu"
"c
wui
ciaim
nu
neat
blue
grb
Is'
smarter
looking
than
the
battle
drew
of
the
army
or
the
wide
pant
and
Jumpers
of
the
navy.
Although
air
force
uniforms
went
through
a
period
of
evolution
during
and
following
the
last
war
the
present
uniform
was
solidly
established
In
Great
Britain
and
Canada
when
the
present
war
started
and
no
material
changes
have
been
made
since.
Uke
the
men
of
the
navy
the
men;
of
the
air
force
carry
the
story
of
their
rank
and
station
on
their
sleeves.
If
thev
are-
POmmUnlnnoH
officers
the
blue
bands
around
the
ileeve-
cuffs
of
the-
blue
uniforms
tell
their
rank,
if
they
are
airmen
of
non-commissioned
officers'
oth
Profit
for
theyeif
endeJ
1st
October,
1940;
afte
r
making
appropriation
to
Contingent
Reserve
Fund;
our
of
which
FunJ
full
provision
for
Bad
ai)j
Doubtful
Debts
bj
been
made;
and
after
deducting
Dominion
and
Provincial
Governaitnt
Taxes
amounting
to
$1,927,824.40
Dividend
paid
W
payable
to
Shareholder.
.
.
.
280
Appropriation
for
Bank
Premises
soo.ooo.oo
Balance
of
1
Profit
add;
Lou
Account,
3
1st
October,
939
.
Balance
of
Profit
an
J
Loia
carried
forward
H
UNITY
R.
DRUMMOND,
,
President
er
marks
on'
the"
sfeevtf
indicate
their
rank
and
duties.
When-
a
man-
enlist
In.
the
air
force
he
Is
an
aircraftsman.
Thel
.
i
.
.
11
i
j
i
i
iu
irai
swrjr
up
mc
iuoucr
niun.es
him
a
leading
aircraftsman
and
then
he
sports
a
white
propeller
on
a
dark
patch
sewn
on
his
sleeve.
The
next
step
up
Is
the
rank
of
corporal'
which
Is
indicated
by
two
I
V-shaped
stripes
with-
the
point
downward.
A
sergeant
weara
three
such
stripes
and
a
flight
sergeant,
which
is
a
rank
and
doesn't
necessarily
involve
ability
to
flyf
wears
three
stripes
and
a-
crowrr.
A
warrant
officer
second
class
wears
a
crown
and
a,
warrant
officer
an
ad-i
aptatlomof
the
Royal
coat
of
arms.
When
Wings
Worn-
If
a
man
is
a
qualified
pilot,
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
1817
presentation,
in
easily
understandable
form,
of
the
Hank's
-
ANNUAL
STATEMENT
3isr
October,
1940
LIABILITIES
LIABILITIES
TO
THE
PUBLIC
Deposits
'
t
Payable
on
demand
and
after
notice.
Notes
of
the
Bank
in
Circulation
.
,','
.
,
Payable
oh
demand.
Acceptances
and
Letters
of
Credir
Outstanding
.
FinakciJ
responsibilities
undertaken
on
behalf
of
customers
(see
off-setting
amount
in
"Resources'.
Other
Liabilities
to
the
Public
,
Z
Item
which
do
npl
come.undet
the
foregoing
beadingi.
Total
Liabilities
to
the
Public
.
.
.
.
LIABILITIES
TO
TIIE
SHAREHOLDERS
Capital,
Surplus
and
Undivided
Profits
and
Reserves
for
Dividends
.'
.
...
Tbii
amount
represent!
the
shareholders'
interest
in
tie
Bank,
oteru
hicb
liabilities
to
tie
public
take
prectdtnee,
Total
Liabilities)
.
.
...
.
,
$848,865,349.96
19,816,520.50
11,677,303.17
3,892-,125.a
$884,251,299.27
77,083,656.50
$961,334,955.77
RESOURCES
To
meet
the
foregoing
Liabilities
the
Batik
has
.
-
Cash
in
its
Vaults
and
Money
on
Deposit
with
'
!
Dank
of
Canada
S
3,034,37C56
Notes
of
and
Cheques
on
Other
Banks
...
'32254,269.70
Payable
in
cash
on
presentation.
Money
oh
Deposit
with
Other
Banks
.
.
.
,
61,382,283.44
Available
on
demand
or
at
short
notice.
Government
and
Other
Bonds
and
Debentures
.
.
461,827,040.63
Hot
exceeding
market
nine.
The
greater
portion
consists
of
gilt-edge
securities
which
mature
at
earl,
dates.
Stocks
196,182.87
Industrial
and
other
stocks.
Not
exceeding
market
value.
Call
Loans
outside
of
Canada
.'.."'
19,552,470.11
Secured,
by
bonds.
Hocks
and
other
negotiable,
securities
of
;
greater
value
than
the
loans
and
representing
moneys
quickly
available
with
no
disturbing
eject
on
conditions-
in
Canada.
Call
Loans'
in
Canada
.
.
.
.
.
.
4,606,348.55
Payable
an
demand
and
secured
by
bonds
and
stocks
of
greater
raluetbair
the
loans.'
'
,
Bankers'
Acceptances
.......
332,264.27
Primr
drafts
accepted
by
other
banks,
r
,
TOTAL
OP
QUICKLY
AVAfLABLE
RESOURCES
.
$663,185,436.13
(equal
to
75cc
of
all
liabilities
ibt
Public)
loans-
to
Provinctar
and
Municipaf
Governments
including
School
Districts
.
.
.
'
.
.
35,313,063.39
Other
Loans,
v
.
.
.
.
.
-
233,560,368.24
To
manufacturers,
farmers?
merchant?
and
ethers
on
conditions
consistent
with
sound
banking.
Bank'
Premises.
.
.
.
.
.
.
13,900,000.00
Two
properties
only
are
carried
in
the
names
of
holding
-
companies:
the.
slock
and
bonds
of
these
companies
are
entirely
owned
by
lie
Bank
and
appear
on
its
boots
at
$1.00
in
each
case.
All
other
of
the
Bank's
premises,
the
talue
of
which
largely
exceeds
$t
j.900,000,
appear
under
thip
beading.
Real
Estate;
and
Mortgages
on
Real
Estate
Sold
by
the
Bank.
,
.
.
.
.
.
Acquired
in
the
course
of
the
Bank's
business
and
in
process
of
jeing
realized
upon.
Customers'
Liability
under
Acceptances
and
Letters
of
Credit
.......
Represents
liabilities
of
customers
on
account
of
Letters
of
Credit
issued
oHd
Drafts
accepted
by
the
Bank
for
their
account.
Other
Assets
nor
included
in
the
Foregoing
.
.
Making
Total
Assets
of
to
meet
payment
of
Liabilities
to
the
Public
of
974,202.89
11,677,303.17
2,724,581.95
$961,334,955.77
884,251,299.27
leaving
an
ixctst
of
Assets-
etter
Uahilities
to
the
Public
of
$
77,083,656.50,
PROFIT
and
LOSS
ACCOUNT
$$,435,941.59
3.380.000.00
$
55,941.59
1,265.700.56
tl,
321.642.13
JACKSON
DODDS,
C,
W.
SPINNEY,
Joint
General
Managers
The
strength
of
a
bank
is
Jdeminecl
by
Us
history,
its
poUcv,
n
Us
management
nd
the
extent
of
its
resources.
For
123
years
the
t
Bank
qf
Montreal
has
been;
h
the
forefront,
of
Canadian
finam,.
JJ
t
i
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
whether
he
i
a
rommisslorusX
of
I
"wings,"
an
emSroldered!
badg
with,
two
wings
rtrtnountedl
by
a
crown
with
the
letters'
Ft-CA.P';
The
wings
are
worn
on
tte
Ieit
breast
Just
above
the
pockets
In
the
same
place
a;r
observers,
tAat
ever
their
rakwear'the-
batTsc
of
their
ealHflg,
a
single
wine
attached
to-
a
large-
Ov
A4T
guniier
ear
a
single
wfhg
with'
the
small
letters
-AG"
ore
it.
Pilots;
air
observers'
and
at?
gunners
are
knowri
In
the
foree
coilec-
tivelv
as
aircrew.
The
menf
tiilning
'
in
the
school
of
the
Qrltleh
Commonwealth;
Air
Ttainlngf
Piatt
for
service,
oversea
are
all;
preparing
,
for
service
a
jaembers
of
aircrews.
To
dlsttajuft;
meri
training
for
aircrew
frora
airmeni
doing
ground
duties
the
former
are
authorized1,
to
wear
a
small
piece
of
white
cloth
at
the
front
of
their
wedge
caps.
This
wedge
cap-
Is
wort;
by
all
non-commlssloned
personnel-oa
all
occasions
but
commissioned
officers
wear
It
only,
when
they
are
on-
duty
at
air
stations
although
they
may
wear
it
any
time.
On
the
street
and
at
headquarters-
most
commissioned
officers
wear
a
peak
cap.'
Officers
of
"air
rank."
air
com
modores
and
up,
-wear
a
double
row;.
air
force
blue.
It
has
big
ear
flaps,
which
tie
over
the
crown.
Guest,
in
Training-
i
The
Australian
air
force
wears
a
dark
blue
uniform
and
Australian
I
airmen
now
training
hi
Canada
can;
be
distinguished
from
Canadian
and
British
airmen
by
that.
There
is
I
no-
difference
between
the.
garb
of
A
Canadian
afrman
and
a
Bri'ttsh
airman.
Officers'
and
men
of
the
Royal
Norwegian
Army
Air
Force
In
train
lng
at
Toronto
have
forsaken
the
green
uniforms
worn
in
Norway
They
have
adopted
he
"air
force
blue"
common
to
British
air
forces
i
Rank
markings,
however,
frillow
those
of
the
British
army
gather.
.man
those
of
th
air
force,
and
rank
designations
are
the
same
as
those
of
the
army.
Norwegian
of
ticers
wear
sliver
stars
or
"pips"
on,
their
shoulders.
A
sliver
stripe
is.
substituted
for
the
crown,
worn
by.
British
officers
above
the
rank
of
captain.
Lower
ranks
wear
air
force
blue
and
are
distinguished'
by
a
"Norway"
badge
on
the
sleeve.
.
The
uniforms
of
the
Royal
Norwegian
Naval
Air
Force,
also
in
training
in
Canada,
closely
resemble
ine
siacKs.
ana
jumper
pi
f.ne
Brl
tlsh
navy
lower
ranks
and
the
1
"fore-and-aft."
and
gold
lace
of
Royal
Naval
officers.
Officers
wear
'wlh'gs
to
distinguish
them
from
their
comrades.
In
ships.
Red
percale
above
the
upper
ring
of
a
Norse
officer's
rank
badge
denotes"
a
technician
and
green
permeate
is
worn
by
non-commissioned
ouicers.
oiuaenis
wear
no
distinguishing
badges.
Men
of
the
Norwegian
mercantile
marine
in
the
Force
for
wartime
service
as
mechanics
wear
chevrons.
T
DANCE
Commercial
!
i
Hotel
Prince
Rupert
Thoroughly
KenTatei
Hot
and
Cold
Water
"Infcooms
Inner
Spring.
Mattresses
Harbor
View
-ALEX
PKL'UUOLME
Proprietor
EVERY
SATUKDAT
5
J
BOSTON
IIAI.L,
9
O'CLOCK,
Central
Hotel
Modern
Steam-Heated
Rooms;
Dining
Room,
Steam
Uath
and
Housekeeping
Apartments
Mrs.
C.
E.
Black,
Proprietress
For
Ladies
and
Gentlemen's
J
TAlLUIvliNu
T.
LEE
J
We
Coyer
Buttons
for
Your
Press'
By
'
Your
Own
Cloth
'
,
5
CleanlngV
Pressing,
Repairing
Z
3dAv.
Phnn
r.rprn
9fift
P
n
47K
TERRACE
Mr.
and
Mnfc
O.
T.
Sundal.ltft
on
Tuesday
for
Vancouver
where
they
.
will
spend
the
winter
months.
The
Legion
members
attended
in
fair
numbers
the
monthlymeeting;.
Wednesday
evening.
A.
Attree"
has
forwarded
a
pareel
of
magazines
for
the
men
in
the
fighting
services
at
Prince
Rupert
and
it
Is
proposed
to
continue
this
good
work
by
sending
what
books
can
be
collected
locally.
President
Dubeatr
was
In
the
chair.
The
next
meeting
is
to
be
held
a
week
earlier
than
schedule
as
the
last
Wednesday
falls
Christmas
Day.
The
body
of
W.
Cuzek.
a
who
was
killed
in
the
railway
accident
at
Lome
Creek
some
time
ago,
was
discovered
near
the
Sfceena
.
bridge
at
Terrace"on
the
afternoon
of
Wednesday.
The
remains
have
been
brought,
to
Terrace.
Mrs.
A.
J.
Klrkaldy
has
arrived
back
in
Terrace
after
an
extended
visit
with
relatives
in
Australia.
Mrs.
Klrkaldy
was
met
at
the
boat
.
as
It
docked
at
Prince
Rupert
on
;
Wednesday,
by
her
sop,
S.
N.
O.
'
Kirkaldv.
postmaster
of
Terrace.
of
oak
leaves
in
gilt
on
the
peak,
of;
voyage
from
Sydney
was'
ac-
the
cap.
and
group
captain
wear,
companled
with
fair
weather
and
a
single
row.
Of
her
of
f
lcergy
wear
'a
cap
with
a
plain
peak.
Mrs.
Klrkaldy
stepped
from
the.
(train
here
on
Wednesday
In
good
,Fbr
summer
wear
the
air
force;,
health,
and
pleased
to
be
again
with
has-
a
uniform,
of
light
khakr
drill'.
rher
family.
-
.
In
winter
commissioned
officers
..
,
.
I
wear
a
mr
Kur
iinu
utuct
iau&a
wear
a
cap
of
heavy
melton
cloth
in
i
C.N.R.
Trains
For
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays-
.....
.
8
pjlU
from
the
Fast
Tuesdays.Thursday's
and
Saturday
11p.m.
QVEO
FOR
SALE
F)R
pALE
Sacrifice
for
cash
one
of
the
best
built
residences
In
town.
Up
to
date
In
every
way.
Owner
might-
consider
s.nal
property
preferably
in
Vancouver
or
New
Westminster
in
paii
payment.
Write
to-
P.O.
Box
554,
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
(278)
FOR
SALE
Confectionery
and
variety
store
as
going
business.
Showing
nice
profft.
and
books
'
open
tb
buyer.
Good
reason
for
;
selling.
Apply
Dally.
News
or
P.
:
O.
box
938.
281
FOR
KEN1
fOR
RENT
2
rooms,
with
bath.
-424
Duhsrriulr
'St.,
evenings.
(284)
FOR
RENT
Large
furnished
office
including
heat
and
light.
Dally
News.
If.
LOST
;LOSl--Tortolse-sh"ell
glasses
In
case
between
theatre
and
Prince
Rupert'
'
Hotel.
Daily
News;
:..
'
.
(230)
WANTED
WANTED;
to
rent
house,
option;
of
ouying,
or
unrurnisned
suite:
Ap-ftlyBbx'50;ii)$ily
News.
(285)
Phones
18
&
19.
P,OrBox
575
THOSE
WISHING
Gift
Premiums
For
Christmas
Will
Please
Leave
Orders
Before
December
1st
Mussallem's
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
"fiOA'ERNMFA'T
I.IQUORr
ACT
(Section
28)
Not
Ire
of
.Application
for
a
IWr
l.lrrnrr
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
OIVEN
that
oil
th
18th
day
of
December
ivext
th
undersigned
intends
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
lor
a
lloenoe
In
re&peot'
to
the
premtees
being
port
of
the
building
known
aa
the'
Commercial
Hotel
altuafte
at
.the
comer
of
First
1
Avenue
and
Eighth
Street
In
the
City-'.
fit
ronce.
Kitperi
upon
lanoa
described
as
Lots
Thirteen
(13)
and
Fourteen
714),
Btook
Ntn
(9),
SeoHoa
One
ml
Map
933..
Prince
Rupert
Land
Regla-'
tratlon
District,
In
th
Province
at
British
Columbia
tor
ithe
aale
ot
beer
by
th
claw
or
by
a
bottle
for
con
,
gumption
on
the
ipremlsee
or
elarwhere.
DATED
uua
19th
day
ot
November
W40,
AUeXANDER
J.
PR0DRO1IME
Appllcatit,
PA
or
An
OLD-FASHIONED
bottle
fj
rmdm
pIN
this
streamlined
age,
there
is
sound
thought
3
behind
the
determination
of
Macdonald
1
Greenleea
of
Leith.
Scotland,
to
continue
to
ship
Grand
Old
Parr
Whisky
to
all
countries
of
the
world
in
the
old-fashioned
untippable
bottle.
'
In
faro(F
lands
where
house
servants
do
not
always
read
English
labels,
the
squat
brown
flagon
serves
to
identify
at
a
glance
this
famous
product
from
Scotland.
The
bottle
is
the
guarantee
of
the
genuine
imported
Grand
Old
Parr
Scotch
Whisky.
Macdonald
Greenlee
Ltd.
Leith.
Scotland
261oz.53.75
40
oz.
55.6ft
This
advertisement
is
not
pubiishea
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Oovernment
or
British
Columbia
P
h
O
n
(Art
aiurray)
"JUST
TRY
99
ONCE"
"EVERYBODY'S
WARM
FRIEND"
COAL
Try
Our
Famous
Edson
Hard
Coal
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
EDSON,
NANAIMO-HELLINGTON,
BULK
LEY
VALLEY
Office
and
Coal
Hunkers
Trotier's
Dock
Phone
58
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
SPECIAL
REDUCED
WINTER
EXCURSION
FARES
Including
all
meals
and
berth
accommodation
TO
VANCOUVER
AND
RETURN
From
PRINCE
RUPERT
FromPort
Simpson
,$39,75
$36.00
(Reduced
Rates
Fare
and
one
half
also
apply
to
Vancouver
from
Intermediate
points.)
(Five
years
of
age
and
under
twelve)
Half
Fare
Tickets
on
Sale
from
November
1st,
1940
to
February
28,
1941
Good
to
return
up
to
March
31,
1941
Steamers
Leave."
Prince
Rupert
Ar.
Vancouver
S.S.
SATALA
Every
Tuesday
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
am.
S.S.
CARDENA
Every
Friday
10:30
p.m.
Monday
a.m.
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
Prince
Rupert
Afent
(FRANK
J.
SKINNER)
Third
Ave.
Phone
SC8
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
-A
I
r