PAGE
FOUR
Yorke
W.
:.
:
-r
the
White
Pass
U
Yuk-.
Route
at
Mayo.
tu
a
passenger
aooarc
the
Princes
Louise
yesterday
returning
to
the
Yukon
after
a
trip
to
Mrs.
L.
J.
Rennie
of
Port
dements,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Venture
Friday
night
and
sailed
by
the
Prince
Charles
today
on
her
return
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
if,
Port
Essington
Holds
Reception
New
Superintendent
of
United
Church
Missions
and
Other
Clerical
Visitors
Are
Honored
FORT
ESSINGTON.
Feb.
12
The
.Ladies'
Aid
of
Pierce
Memorial!
Church
and
the
Port
Essington
Concert
Band
were
responsible
for
a
fine
banquet
reception
tendered
while
he
was
here
to
Rev.
W.
P.
Bant,
the
new
superintendent
of
home
missions
for
the
United
Church
of
Canada
in
British
Col
umbia.
Other
guests
of
the
evening
were
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Kelly.
Dr.
L.
G.
Bray,
Engineer
V.
Lake
of
the
mission
boat
Thomas
Crosby
and
Rev.
R
L.
MeConnell
of
Kiti-maat
The
chief
speaker
of
the
evening
Q.
What
is
the
Legion
raising
this
money
for?
A.
To
provide
funds
for
carrying
on
educational
and
personal
service
work
with
Canadians
who
have
enlisted
in
the
fighting
forces.
Q.
What
do
you
mean
by
Educational
Service?
A.
Men
who
have
enlisted
are
civilian
in
khaki
who
have
a
serious
job
to
do.
In
doing
that
job,
they
should
not
develop
the
mental
attitude
"we
are
not
coming
back,"
but
rather
should
continually
think
in
terms
of
"when
I
go
home,"
that
they
may
be'prepared
to
resume
civilian
life
where
they
left
off.,
-In
the
hope
of
encouraging
that
outlook,
it
is
felttiit
wherever
possible,
educational
facilities
and
vocational
training
while
they
are
on
active
service
should
bepnade
available,
to
f
.
occupy
their
leisure
and
constaaUy-remind
them
of
the
necessity
of
prepariag.Xor
the
future.
And
what
are
Personal
Services
to
the
Troops?
This
means
advice,
guidance
and
actual
personal
services
to
men
who
are
far
from
home
and
worried
or
bothered
about
some
problem
of
a
domestic
or
business
nature.
Legion
War
Services
can
perform
an
invaluable
service
to
thousands
of
Canadians
through
their
coast-to-coast
organization
with
1
100
branches
in
cities,
towns
and
villages
throughout
Canada.
As
the
war
develops,
questions
of
pensions,
medical
treatment
and
re-establishment
will
arise.
For
years,
the
Legion
has
dealt
with
such
problems
and
the
accumulated
experience
of
years
will
be
available
to
the
casualties
of
the
present
war.
Q.
Why
is
Canadian
Legion
War
Services
entrusted
with
this
work?
A.
Because
of
the
vast
experience
of
the
Legion
in
dealing
with
problems
of
the
half-a-million
Canadians
who
served
in
the
Great
War
of
1914-19l&7e
Dominion
Government
places
deep
confidence
in
Legion
activities
and
recognizes
their
particular
fitness
to
cope
with
the
problems
that
will
arise
during
this
war
and
to
extend
wise
counsel
to
the
thousands
of
men
who
now
serve.
Q.
Do
Legion
War
Services
overlap
those
of
the
Red
Cross,
Salvation
Army,
Y.M.C.A.,
etc.?
A.
By
no
means.
On
the
contrary,
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
have,
strongly
endorsed
our
activities.
It
is
our
&
definite
purpose
to
avoid
infringing
upon
the
work
being
done
by
any
other
organization.
Q.
Why
shouldn't
the
Government
undertake
this
job
of
education
and
vocational
training?
A.
Under
dictator
governments,
practically
all
services
are
administered
by
the
Government,
and
the
rights
and
privileges
of
individuals
are
reduced
to
a
minimum.
In
Canada
we
still
retain
the
right
to
decide
whether
or
not
we
wish
to
provide
certain
services
for
our
fellow-men.
In
due
course
it
will
be
the
duty
of
the
Government
to
develop
schemes
for
the
return
to
civil
life
of
the
men
now
employed
in
the
armed
forces.
In
the
meantime,
the
work
of
educational
training
is
to
be
carried
on
under
Canadian
Legion
War
Services
on
a
voluntary
basis.
Q.
Do
men
on
active
service
really
want
to
bother
about
education?
A;
Where
our
scheme
has
been
put
in
operation,
the
men
have
shown
great
eagerness
to
take
advantage
of
the
was
Rev.
W.
P.
Bunt
who
was
heard
after
addresses
of
welcome
had
been
given
by
Mark
BoHon.
prest-
THE
DAILY
NETS
Monday,
February
Hi
TERRACE
dent
of
the
village
council,
wmti
Mrt
j.
H.
Smith
has
gone
to
Louis
L.
Starr;
Mattnew
Vancouver
fot
a
holiday.
She
left
presaeni
01
me
rori
uwuvvw
Terrace
on
Thursday
Band,
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Robert
of.
the
Ladles'
Aid.
Rev.,
A.
Rather-1
c
Hinthllffe
returned
ford,
missionary
teacher,
acted
ai)tniH1
Banu
Lake
Thursday,
chairman.
'.bringing
home
wtth
her
a
baby
The
Essington
Band,
under
leadership
of
David
Spalding,
gave
a
number
of
very
enjoyabte
selections.
son.
The
Canadian
Legion
members
one
being
dedicated
to
Mr.
Bunt,
are
to
hold
a
special
meeting
on
and
the
members
of
the
crew
of
the
Thursday
for
the
purpose
of
dismission
boat
Thomas
Crosby.
A
ousting
ways
and
means
of
enter-trio
was
rendered
by
Rev.
and
Mrs.'
tag
into
the
drive
for
funds
on
be-Peter
Kelly
and
Dr.
L.
G.
Bray.
ihalf
of
the
Canadian
Legion
War
On
Sunday
morning
Mr.
BantiScrTke
Inc"
preached
an
inspiring
sermon
ini
'
!
Pierce
Memorial
Church
on
the
sua-,
T.
W.
Brown
returned
to
the
ertv
Ject
or
"Letting
God
Down."
There
on
the
Catala
last
evening
from
a
were
anthems
by
the
girls'
choir,
brief
trip
to
Ocean
Falls
In
con-
selectlons
by
the
Thomas
Crosby
nection
wtth
his
duties
as
return-trio
and
solos
by
Mrs.
Mederick
Nel-
ing
officer
for
Skeena
in
the
son.
forthcoming
federal
election.
WHAT
IS
THIS
LEGION
DRIVE?
and
why
should
I
give?
Canadian
Legion
War
Services
sponsor
a
great,
new
cause
a
service
lo
fhe
men
of
Canada
who
are
fighting
for
us
in
our
Army,
Navy,
and
Air
Force.
To
provide
funds
for
this
imperative
work,
a
campaign
fo
raise
$500,000
is
now
under
way.
If
you
wonder,
"Why
should
I
give?"
we
suggest
you
read
these
questions
and
answers:
Q.
A.
i
courses
offered.
It
is
not
uncommon
for
60
of
a
unit
personnel
to
attend
educational
courses.
Q.
Are
legion
officers
qualified
to
undertake
this
job
of
education?
A.
The
Legion
will
organize
and
finance
the
plan.
The
actual
educational
work
will
be
carried
out
under
the
direction(of.the
Canadian
Association
for
Adult
Education.
The
ieit
educationists
in
Canada
and
overseas
will
assist.
For
instance,
as
Director
of
our
Educational
Work
in
Canada
we
have
secured
the
services
of
Lt-CoL
Wilfrid
W.
Bovey,
of
McGill
University,
wllo
is
also
Head
of
the
Canadian
Association
for
Ad
tilt
Education.
V
Q.
Do
your
services
include
helping
a
man
find
a
job
when
he
gets
back?
A.
Yes.
To
co-cperate
with
him
and
employers
of
labor
to
obtain
preference
for
the
men
whd
have
qualified
-themselves
for
such
jobs
or
positions,
and
to
assist
the
government
in
developing
plans
for
the
rehabilitation
of
the
men
when
they
return.
Q.
How
much
of
this
money
will
actually
go
to
help
the
soldiers,
and
how
much
will
be
spent
in
salaries
of
armchair
workers?
A.
To
date
we
have
developed
our
programme
with
only
two
headquarters
officers
and
a
very
limited
number
of
men
in
the
field,
due
to
the
fact
that
we
have
been
able
to
utilize
the
services
of
our
existing
personnel
free
of
charge,
and
also
the
assistance
of
so
many
voluntary
workers.
No
matter
how
the
work
may
develop,
the
paid
personnel
will,
having
regard
to
the
amount
of
voluntary
services
rendered,
be
very
moderate.
Q.
Can
my
contribution
be
included
as
a
deduction
on
my
income
tax?
A.
Yes.
This
appeal
is
registered
under
the
War
Charities
Act,
andas
such,
the
full
exemption
for
War
Charities
contributions
has
been
authorized
by
the
Secretary
of
State.
Q.
Will
there
be
an
official
audit
of
Legion
War
Services
funds?
A.
Yes.
A
double
audit.
Canadian
Legion
War
Services,
Inc.
is
registered
under
the
War
Charities
Act
(Ottawa),
and
as
such
its
accounts
will
be
audited
by
the
Auditor-General
of
Canada,
in
addition
to
a
reputable
firm
of
chartered
accountants.
Q.
Will
any
of
the
money
subscribed
be
used
for
regular
Canadian
Legion
purposes?
A.
No,
not
one
cent.
All
the
money
subscribed
will
be
spent
in
the
interests
of
Canadians
who
are
serving
in
our
Navy,
Army
and
Air
Force.
Q.
Will
any
of
the
money
be
spent
on
work
other
than
education
and
personal
service?
A.
Education
and
personal
services
will
be
a
first
charge
on
these
moneys.
Soldiers'
concert
parties
will
be
provided
and
recreation
huts
established
where
required.
It
will
also
be
the
duty
of
our
experienced
personnel,
under
proper
authority,
to
do
such
things
as
may
seem
reasonable
and
necessary
to
contribute
to
the
welfare
'
of
the
troops,
having
regard
to
conditions
which
may
develop.
The
Legion
desires
to
be
ready
to
meet
any
emergency
which
may
arise.
1
This
work
warrants
your
support,
is
q
practical
effort
which
will
bring
rich
dividends
in
future
Canadian
manhood.
Send
or
take
a
generous
donation
lo
this
great
new
cause
lo
your
nearest
Canadian
Legion
branch,
j
f
Give
freely
.
.
Give
now
I
r
PLANT
HERE
IS
DESIRED
Smithen
Chamber
of
Mines
He-
news
Request
for
Aay
Ollice
,
At
Sampling
SUtion
j
SMITH
ERS.
Feb-
10:
Omlneca
Branch
of
the
Britten
Columbia
Chamber
of
Mines
heed
its
annual
meeting
for
the
-faction
of
officers
on
Wednesday
evening
in
the
vil
lage
hall
at
Smtthera
with
the
Precedent.
S.
F
Campbell
In
the
chair.
A
number
of
those
interested
in
mining
and
prospecting
were
in
j
attendance
and
a
very
interesting
meeting
resulted.
i
In
the
election
of
officers
nearly
j
all
of
those
who
had
held
office!
for
the
prevtoos
year
were
asked
to
continue
and
the
final
slate
of
officers
and
executive
was
as
follows:
President.
S.
F.
Campbell
Vice-President.
R.
C.
Mutch.
j
Secretary
and
Manager.
L.
II
'
Kenney.
Executive
Committee
Angus
McLean.
G.
H.
Oaaety.
B.
F
Mess
ner.
Jos.
S.
Kelley.
Clarence
Bus-smger.
Jock
Wilson.
Dr.
H
C
Bamford.
Herbert
Leach.
Rupert
Assay
Office
Many
of
those
present
expressed
the
need
of
an
assay
office
at
the
sampling
plant
In
Prince
Ruper
to
take
care
of
the
work
f.r
th
whole
north
country
as
the
pres
ent
method
of
sending
sample
to
Victoria,
where
the
novernmer?
office
is
already
heavily
burdened
results
in
very
slow
returns
being
received.
The
executive
was
in
structed
o
take
the
matter
up
again
with
the
government
In
an
effort
to
have
an
assay
office
established
at
the
Prince
Rupert
"
plant
Expressions
of
appreciation
for
the
fine
work
being
done
By
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy
both
at
the
sampling
plant
in
Prince
Rupert
and
In
the
field
were
also
general
in
the
meeting.
The
great
assistance
that
he
has
given
to
the
small
operators
and
to
prospectors
was
very
much
appreciated.
With
ttje
prospects
of
mining
in
.this
district
belne.
better
this
year
than
for
some
time,
those
present
at
the
meeting
are
looking
forward
ClIsWiED
FOR
SALJi.
FOR
SALE
Boat
wjth
5
h
p.
Kel
vin
engine
In
excellent
order
and
j
equipped
with
new
skiff,
going
at,
a
bargain.
Phone
863.
tf
.
1
FOR
SALE
Terms:
strictly
cash:
LoU
9-10,
Blk.
11.
D.
L.
369.
Terrace,
Hugh
M.
Adams
Estate,
$500.00;
Sub
Lot
1
of
Lot
1429.
Range
5.
C.
D.
Lakelse
Road,
10
acres,
Peter
De
Boer
Estate.
J
100.00;
Lot
20.
Blk.
1L
8.
6.
Prince
Rupert,
George
Macklin
Estate
$900.00;
Lot
4.
Blk.
37.
Sec.
5,
Prince
Rupert.
J.
D:
Peel
Estate,
$125.00;
Lot
3063.
Ca-slar,
103
acres,
situate
near
Aly-anah,
Wm.
8tewart
Estate.
$100
-00;
Unsubdlvlded
portion
Lot
2199.
R.
3.
CD..
142
acres,
and
cottage.
Estate
Nell
McCarthy.
$300.00;
Assd.
Lot
A
of
Lot
5.
Blk.
2.
and
Assd
Lot
A
of
Lot
6.
Blk.
2.
D.
L.
43.
Port
Essington.
Estate
Mary
D.
Holland.
$200.00;
Unsold
portion
Lot
3822.
Cassia
r
'Alice
Arm,
and
cottage.
Estate
John
W.
Strombeck.
$500.00
Official
:
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert.
B.
C.
tf.
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
5
room
flat,
fully
mod-1
em.
hot
water
heating,
electric
stove,
fine
harbor
view,
centrally
located.
Collart
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
Phone
11.
tf.
MUSIC
PLANNING
a
Dance?
An
electric
guitar
and
violin
accompaniment
can
be
had
at
standard
rates
by
phoning
Blue
992.
(38)
PERSONAL
SAVE
Vi
On
DRUGGISTS'
SUNDRIES
If
It's
made
of
rubber,
we
have
It.
Price
List
and
Booklet
"Perfection
in
Protection"
free
on
request,
in
Plain.
Sealed
envelope.
I
IMPERIAL
IMPORTS
(Western!
P.
O.
Box
227
Vancouver,
B.C.
"'ve
tnousar.a
l..-c,
Rupfrt
people
read
the
Dally
News.
It
pay
to
let
them
know
what
yet
have
to
sell.
A
POWERFUL
SPECTACLE
OF
HUMAN
EMQ.
TI0NS
.
.
.
And
the
catastrophic
forces
of
nature
at
their
wildest.
You
will
be
enormously
interested
and
thrillintly
entertained
tr
the
power
of
one
of
today's
great
novels
.
.
.
concerning
if,,
sinzlehanded
battle
of
a
modern
Man
of
Medicine
In
tradi!.
n
bound
India
.
.
.
without
hesitation
we
say
"a
picture
that
hnuid
not
be
missed.''
1
JS'
M
mr
V
'H
VsssKTsssS
I
Ai)i)i:n
"FILMING
THE
FLKKV
Cartoon
"Life
Begins
With
Andy
Panda
SZiLnEslEssK
I
TONIGHT
-
TVLS.
-
feature
at
"
"0
and
"
2
Shows
Nithtly
"
CJ
L
r
'
with
confidence
to
the
coming
sea-
ter
Basin
Oroup
south
son.
t-
T
Kenney.
w
1.
a
The
meeting
was
addressed
by
dressed
the
meeting
on
thr
Mr.
Tomlinson
M
E
.
who
is
man-
industry
In
B
C
and
i
aging
the
operations
,n
the
Hun-
legislation
regardlim
.sanv
WALLACE
FEBRUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE
Of
Coats,
Dresses,
Hosiery
Etc.
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
-
Mackenzie's
Furniture
rr.IIIUAKY
SALE
1-Pirre
Walnut
Bedroom
Suite
Bur)
walnut
tarings
m:iil
plastic
hand)'
in
colors
Heavy
British
plate
min
r
;
ha.s
five
drawers,
upholstered
bench
A
brawl-
CfI0
0
OUJ.dU
ful
suite
Satire
Six
Other
Bedroom
Suites
at
Sale
Trices
Phone
775
Bulkley
Valley
COAL
From
our
mine
To
your
bin
And
the
whole
District
benefits
I
II