tr
PAGE
FOUR
r
f
i
SB"
J
CQ
LOOK
Bicycles
and
Wheelgoods
of
all
kinds
Repaired.
Rubber
Footwear,
Tires,
Etc.,
vulcanized
at
GUNN'S
Variety
Repairs
6th
St.
opp.
OK
Barber
Shop
MANUFACTURERS'
Life
Insurance
Co.
P.
H.
Linzey
Local
Representative
Trlnce
Rupert
PHONE
GREEN
416
gets
a
lot
of
satisfaction
out
of
every
purchase
they
make.
If
you
have
an
idea
as
to
what
good
coal
should
be,
try
ton
of
the
kind
we
sell
and
you
can
prove
to
your
own
satisfaction
that
the
money
you
spent
was
wisely
Invented.
Keep
our
name
and
phone
number
in
mind.
.TUX
DAILY
KEWB
PREVIOUSfolfi.
WRECKS
ON
COAST.
MEN
DINE
-
APPETIZING
WHOLESOME
AND
LISTEN;
yT4RfA
-i
hf
DELICIOUS
Annual
Banquet
mt
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
riH-
iiini
i
'
'
Hall
Treated
to
Feast
of
Speeches
and
Good
Food
in
r-i
i
i
t
m
r
o
LAGER
PHONE
654
FOR
FREE
DELIVERY
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Silver
Wedding
Is
Celebrated
iFLIERS
IN
SPOTLIGHT
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P,
II.
Linzey
Complete
i
Quarter
of
Century
of
Marital
British
Coastal
Airmen
In
Action
Bliss
i
From
Gibraltar
To
Iceland
."
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
H.
Linzey
celebrated
their
twenty-filth
wedding
MlMinf
In
fftia
4rlo
!aa
Ai'ftn.
v,!
.v,
Lr
.
an
increasingly
important
part
a?
;
Fifth
Avenue
West.
The
company
enjoyed
community
singing
after
which
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
On
behalf
of
those
present,
Cliff
OUker
presented
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lin-zey
with
a
beautiful
radio
lamp
and
"a
silver
relish
dish.
He
wished
them
continued
success
and
happiness.
The
bride
and
groom
of
a
quarter
of
a
century
ago
responded
suitably.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Linzey
were
married
In
Prince
Rupert
in
1816
by
Rev.
Dr.
H.
R.
Grant
and
are
two
of
the
clty'js
well
known
residents.
Hearty
congratulations
are
being
generally.
extended
them
on
this
happy
oc
casion.
LONDON,
Feb.
13:
(CP
Coasta.'
command
fliers,
best
known
for
an
attacking
unit
of
the
Royai
Air
Force.
In
conjunction
with
raids
on
enemy
shipping
and
submarines,
the
coastal
command
has
been
harassing
the
enemy
In
his
own
lair,
both
by
bombing
raids
and
by
laying
mines
off
harbors
and
estuaries.
Coastal
fliers
have
taken
part
in
recent
attacks
on
German
and
Italian
submarine
bases
in
occupied
France
and
in
December
alone
200
Command
aircraft
were
engaged
in
these
operations,
drop-
Bases
at
Lorient.
Bordeaux
and
.
Brest
were
the
principal
objectives.
(The
submarines
that
attack
ships
j
bringing
food
and
munitions
to
'Britain
sail
from
these
ports
and
'each
U-boat
destroyed
in
coastal
'
raids
lessens
the
threat
to
the
At-
j
llantic
life
line.
i
Another
form
of
attack
developed
recently
by
the
command
Is
aerial
torpedo
raids
on
enemy
merchant
shipping
and
about
50,-000
tons
have
been
accounted
for
iin
coastal
filers'
sorties
The
watch
over
ships
and
shores
is
still
the
command's
major
task,
however,
land
planes
are
on
guard
from
Iceland
to
Gibraltar.
i
Need
Good
Pilots
Work
of
the
pilots
and
aircraft
in
the
northwest
approaches
ha
Ibeen
particularly
rigorous
lately,
calling
for
great
endurance
and
good
navigation.
Frequently
pilot!
are
eight
hours
over
the
sea,
trav
elling
400
miles
Into
the
Atlantic.
"All
the
trme
we
are
trying
tc
Improve
our
methods
of
finding
and
destroying
submarines,"
an
R
A.
F.
officer
said.
"For
some
time
past
we
have
been
concentrating
cn
defeating
the
new
technique
of
the
German
U-boat
commanders
who
apparently
are
finding
1
better
to
attack
at
night
than
during
the
day.
Constant
patrols,
it
Is
Denevea,
are
Keeping
the
enemy
submarines
under
water."."
Like
the
rest
of
the
R.
A.
F.,
the
Coastal
Command
Is
being
increased
substantially
month
hv
mnnth
(and
new
squadrons
are
frequently
being
formed.
Keeping
a
close
eye
on
the
invasion
ports
is
one
of
the
'Command's
chief
tasks
now
that
the
invasion
threat
has
become
more
imminent
and
Britain's
lead
ers
are
assured
that
whatever
move
jagainst
England
Is
made
on
the
continent
it
will
be
reported
back
to
them.
The
Wise
Person
Comfort
won-
to
it
PHONE
C31
C.'i2
v.
nr
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
One
of
the
most
successful
of
a
long
series
of
annual
men's
bn-
'quets
was
held
last
night
in
Ca-I
thedral
Hall,
G.
P.
Tinker
pretldrag.
.The
dinner
which
was
excellent,
'was
provided
by
the
Women'
Aux
iliary
of
the
Cathedral
and
the
speakers
for
the
evening
were
Right
Rev.
Bishop
Rlx,
Major
Sutherland
of
Revelstoke,
head
of
the
medical
service
In
Prince
Rupert
military
area,
Very
Rev.
Dean
Gibson
and
Rev.
R.
C.
H.
Durnford,
padre
for
the
area.
The
address
of
the
Bishop
was
somewhat
of
a
personal
nature
to
his
people
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
told
of
his
recent
visit
to
Vancouver
when
he
took
part
in
the
canse-cratlon
of
Bishop
Heathcote,
including
a
number
of
interesting
incidents
in
connection
with
it.
One
feature
of
his
visit
to
Vancouver
was
the
discovery
that
during
the
time
of
his
visit
there
were
large
congregations
in
every
church
he
attended.
He
thought
it
was
a
sign
of
a
changing
world
condition.
He
also
urged
the
men
to
all
take
part
in
the
present
drive
(or
selling
war
savings
certificates.
Major
Sutherland,
who
is
a
member
of
the
United
Church
Men's
Club
at
Revelstoke,
told
of
an
annual
Joint
gathering
of
men's
clubs
held
at
his
town.
The
United
Church,
the
Catholic
Church
and
the
Anglicans
united
to
make
this
an
outstanding
event.
After
they
were
only
one
family.
These
men's
events
tended
to
promote
friendship
and
In
the
end
friend
ships
were
about
the
only
things
that
were
remembered.
lectures
over
the
radio
and
did
little
enlng
and
more
thinking.
Mental
laziness
was
one
of
the
outstanding
sins
of
the
present
age.
Laziness
tended
to
atrophy.
Unused
talents
;radually
tended
to
disappear.
Very
soon,
the
speaker
said,
we
should
be
approaching
the
period
of
recon-i
struction
and
the
need
of
clear,
30ber
thinking
would
be
greatly-needed,
j
The
Dean
Speaks
!
Dean
Gibson
spoke
of
the
need
of
spiritual
as
well
as
physical
devel-1
spment
at
this
time.
Today
the
na-
tlon
was
fighting
for
spiritual
fore-;
es,
for
the
right
of
the
people
to
spiritual
freedom.
In
Prince
Rup-vt
:
It
was
difficult
to
realize
that
v.x
were
at
war.
God
was
very
good
to
us.
!
The
Dean
then
spoke
feelingly
of
he
miracle
of
Dunkirk
and
the
re
treat
from
Somaliland
and
pro
phesied
that
there
would
be
many
more
miraculous
Intervention
be
fore
the
war
ended.
He
pointed
out
;
hat
the
church
was
the
only,
or
ganization
in
Germany
that
had
held
out
against
Hitler.
Politicians;
;ditors
and
all
others
who
had
talk-1
id
of
liberty
were
whipped
into
line
but
sections
of
the
church
had
held
aut
as
they
did
also
In
Norway
and
Holland.
The
church
fought
for
moral
freedom.
In
Holland
the
ihurches
had
continued
to
pray
for
the
Queen
in
spite
of
pressure
brought
to
bear
against
them.
The
Dean
also
told
of
how
the
churches
In
England
were
gcling
together
In
an
effort
to
plan
for
the
future.
A
radical
program,
almost
revolutionary,
had
been
drawn
up
led
by
the
Archbishops
of
York
and
Canterbury
and
the
aim
was
to
bring
In
the
Kingdom
of
Heaven
after
the
war
was
over.
Dean
Gibson
concluded
with
an
appeal
for
financial
support
for
the
churches.
While
war
work
too
most
of
their
attention
the
church--es
must
go
on
and
support
was
necessary.
Concluding,
the
list
of
speakers
Padre
Durnford
proposed
a
toast
to
the
ladles
In
a
delightfully
humorous
address
in
which
he
spoke
par-
IX
Tlin
SUPKKME
COirilT
OF.!IKITVH
In
Cm.lT.MUI.
IN
rilllllAlKX
the
Mattrn
of
the
"AdiinKrutl'l
Act-
Ana
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Donald
C'rrrar,
Defeased"
TAKE
NOTICE
ttiat
by
order
of
IIU
lienor,
w.
E.
Fisher,
made
the
37th
day
of
January,
A.D.
1041,
I
was
appolnod
Ad
ministrator,
wim
will
aivnxed,
or
the
Male
of
Donald
Crerar.
deceased,
and
all
parties
havinx
claims
against
said
estate
are
herehv
renulrod
to
furnioh
same,
I
properly
verified,
to
me
oil
or
before
i
the
28th
dav
of
February.
A
D.
1941.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
I
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
IndetotedneM
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
the
28th
day
of
January,
A.D
1941.
NORMAN
A,
WATT
Official
Administrator.
1
r
hilds'
mix
wooli'anolcotton
hose.
Full
length,
fawn.'3
pairs
PANTIES
Velvasuede
panties,
lace
trim.
Tea
rose
?
or
white.
2
pairs
'
I
DANCE
SETS!
kdejChenenpejts,
values
toj$2.25.
Set
-r
CHILDREN'S
SLEEPERS
Children's
sleepers.
Pink
or
natural.
;
'
Regular
$1.25
for
,
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
FEBRUARY
-i.
,
atAm
ac
.aa'v
w.
The
wreck
of
the
United
States
Army
transport
in
Finiayson
Channe;
recalls
previous
major
marine
disasters
along
the
v4
picture
snows
ine
Dig
salvage
sieamer
salvage
rung,
wnicn
operated
ior
years
on
mis
coast,
wun
ner
master,
uapt
mi;:-
wreck
of
the
steamer
Catala
near
Port
Simpson
is
shown
in
No.
3
and
that
of
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
at
Swanson
Bay
.
No
I
ticularly
of
the
part
played
by
wo-
venor,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Greer
and
men
in
the
newer
parts
of
the
Mrs.
Jack
Bulger.
Tables
were
In
prairies.
This
was
replied
to
by
charge
of
the
following:
Mrs.
Meadows.
j
Mrs.
Oibson
and
Mesdames
Lam-
Musical
numbers
were
contrlbut-
bley,
Nordan,
F.
McLeod
and
Bam-
all,
ed
mostly
by
men
of
the
forces,
ford.
There
was
an
Instrumental
number
Mrs.
Johns
and
Mesdames
Tinker,
by
the
Fusiliers
Trio;
vocal
solos
by
Cruikshank
and
Bartlett.
Sergeant
Major
Slmpklns;
banjo
Mrs.
Holtby
and
Mesdames
Hin-solo
by
Fusilier
Johnson-Watson,
ton,
Mills
and
Crlpps.
i
vocal
selections
by
Miss
Priestley;
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evitt
and
Kirs.
M.
Lem-
The
doctor
told
a
number
of
cornet
solo
by
Lance
Corporal
on.
Miss
Evy
Rlvett,
Miss
Owen
Eiils
amusing
stories
and
urged
members
.
Peebles
accomoanled
by
his
father,
and
Miss
Isobel
Bremmen.
.
of
this
club
not
to
be
mentally
lazy,
PrI-
sergeant
Peebles,
and
songs
by
Too
little
effort
was
needed
nowa
days.
People
sat
in
their
easy
chairs
and
listened
to
speeches
and
ping
about
100
tons
of
bombs
(themselves.
He
suggested
less
list
'
vate
Collins.
.
.
Dinner
was
served
by
the
ladles
m
the
Dally
News
classified
col-with
Mrs.
Thomas
Andrew
as
con-
umn
and
get
good
results.
(tf)
Dates
For
Three
Little
Theatre
Plays
Are
Set
different
type
Tr.
fl
,Okl
Lady
Show.
Hit
MtiJ
a
war
story
rrjm
::
peel
Barry
and
will
strike
boa!
Shelf
ord
Darton
is
tiie
tal
A
mystery
pic.
:
"nr.;
bj
ground
for
the
sc
m;
Bw.l
ine
aisappeara;
.
it
iiure
unt-aci
piays
-wm
oe
pre-
0r
jcwelery
the
t
rtfl
sented
by
the
Prince
Rupert
utue
tensely
Interest.ng
ckM
Theatre
on
February
24
and
25
Uo
to
the
llnai
mst
n
In
the
old
Post
Office
building
on
dcr
the
direction
of
to
ol
Second
Avenue,
It
has
been
de-
Blackaby.
'
'.r-""'
!
The
third
play
is
oot
been
renovated
and
the
hall
lends
I
Itself
admirably
ior
the
staging
of
na"-ralslng
me..e--!raa:
Dlavs.
the
old
school.
Mr
V'TsM
The
three
plays
are
of
distinctly
Is
trie
director
STOCK
-
TAKING
SALE
JERSEY
DRESSES
Girls'
Jersey
dressey,
6
to
10
years.
Brown
or
navy.
Values
to
$2.75.
Ea.
GIRLS'
-FARMERETTES
$1.00
Girls'
velvet
cord
farmerettes
in
scarlet,
brown
or
rust,
o
to
a
years,
v
alues
to
$1.95.
C
f
6)
Each
"
-
FLANNEL
JACKETS
Girls
plaid
flannel
jackets,
8
to
14
years.
Values
$50.
Each
V--JJ
1.75
jt
.SWEATERS
,
Children's
sweaters.
An
assortment
of
sizes
Qs
Vj
'
LU
U1"'
UOtM
..
.
'
SHIRTWAISTS
Girls
broadcloth
shirtwaists.
Long
sleeve
for
jumper
style
dresses.
7Qo-Regular
$1.25
for
DRESSES
Kiddies',
dresses,
assorted
sizes,
prints
and
silks.
2
for
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
95c
95c
PAJAMAS
or
GOWNS
Women's
pajamas
or
gowns.
Watson
quality,
assorted
styles.
Each
Each
DRESSES
House
dresses
in
a
big
range
of
sizes
and
patterns.
Each
SLIPS
Satin
and
silk
slips,
tea
rose
or
white.
Each
'.
WOOL
SWEATERS
Women's
wool
sweaters,
assorted
styles.
To
$2.75.
DRESS
SKIRTS
Dress
skirts
in
black
or
colors.
Each
;
DRESSES
Dresses,
crepe
and
figured.
styles.
Values
to
$4.95.
Each
'.
KID
CLOVES
Kid
gloves,
an
assortment
to
clear.
Values
to
$2.75.
Per
pair
$1.0!
95cl
$1.0
$1J5
$1.95
$1.01
HATS
Hats
all
to
be
cleared
at
IIALFJ
fl
"
WINTER
COATS
.
All
women's
winter
coats
to
be
cleared
at
.jurfe
regular
price.
CHILDREN'S
COATS
Children's
coats,
an
assqrtment,
values
to
$7.50,
to
clear
at
WALLACE'S
3rd
and
$4.9)