:
:
PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
GREEKS
GIVE
ITALIAN
COLONEL
FREE
RIDE
Churchill
Says-
'fJive
us
tools
and
we'll
f
nish
the
job."
War
Savings
Stamps
buy
the
totils.
Do
your
bit.
Expert
Optical
Service,
Watch,
Clock,
Jcuclery
Repairing,
Hand
Engraving
C
A
L
L
CHAS
DODIMEAD
Optometrist
in
Charge
rtmnr
20
1
'for
Appointment
Max
rleiibroner
I
JEWELER
DIAMOND
MERCHANT
j
;
Visit
Our
Basement
Stcre
for
Fine
China,
(ilasswaro
i
and
Novelties
FLYING
TO
NEW
YORK
TrainsCanada
Air
Lines
Making
Familiarization
Flights
.
ci
flight
operations,
TransCanada
Air
Lines
Winnipeg,
and
Capt
James
Storie,
of
Oshawa,
who
acted
as
first
officer.
Two
familiarization
flights
will
be
made
each
day.
While
th;
control
board
has
1st
cued
the
permit
for
the
familiarization
flights,
no
definite
word
has
been
received
when
the
permit
will
;
TORONTO,
March
26.
Trans-
be
issued
for
the
passenger
service
Canada
Air
Lines
yesterday
took
which
will
be
opened
,at
a
later
the
first
steps
to
inaugurate
the
date,
riew
air
service
between
Toronto
,
and
New
York.
In
a
purely
routine
way
and
without
any
ceremony,
one
cf
the
new
Lodestar
planes
was
wheeled
out
from
the
Malton
air
port
hangar,
set
on
the
runway
and
a
few
minutes
later
the
big
liner
circled
the
field
and
was
on
its
initial
familiarization
flight
to
New
York.
Exactly
two
and
a
quarter
hours
later
it
set
down
at
the
La-
Guardia
air
nort
"
Thl
of
familiarisation
flights
made
under
a
special
oermlt
which
has
just
been
Issued
by
the
aeronautical
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
H.
E.
Nedden,
arrived
in
port
a:
11:15
this
morning
from
Van
flleht
is
the
first
of
a
series
ver-
f
lv
rsus
ana
wui
sail
at
j
ociock
uus
aitErnocn
for
Ketchikan
and
Stew-it
whenr?
rh
will
return
here
control
board
of
the
United
States,
t10"
ev5"ifg
thboimd.
The
This
permits
the
operation
of
fa-
vesssl
brought
In
a
good-sized
Ust
ml1l3riMnn
fHrV.t
tv,.
i
passengers
ana
consiaeraDie
be
made
only
by
the
nilots.
The
lrelgnt
carg0-
pilots
for
the
Initial
flight
were
"
Capt
Ron.
George,
superintendent
Try
a
Dally
News
vint-Ad.
Spring
Coats
fGrown
Up'
Styled
t
For
Girls
Age
2-14
Who
Are
We
To
Argue
With
New
York
?
'
The
United
States
has
set
the
styles
.and
in
our
constant
effort
to
give
you
the
latest,
most
up-to-date
fashions,
we
have
gone
direct
to
the
stylt
centres
to
give
you
these
Fashion
Hits:
for
girls
from
2
to
14.
AT
LAST
A
LARGE
CHOICE
OF
SELECTED
GIRLS'
COAT
STYLES
FOR
THE
MOTHERS
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT.
Dozens
to
choose
from.
Snug
bodice
types
butoning
up
-
to
the
neck.
Double
breasted
tailored
models.
Figure
flattering
swagger
styles.
Those
attractive
wrap
arpund
sporty
polos,
too.
Name
the
style.
We
have
it.
Choose
the
color.
You'll
find
it
here.
MOSTLY
$5.95
Off
QC
and
ana
PRICED
86.95
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
Open
Saturday
Night
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
"In
the
Heart
of
Prince
Rupert"
THIRD
AVE.
Next
Id
Hcilbroner's
Phone
BLUE
907
U
t
MnM(tlltMMtMMt
We
ain't
mad
at
Nobody
1
.2
oMtittteotee3i:e9etoctettseecf
A
captive
Italian
colonel,
comrr
nder
of
u
crack
AJpinl
regiment
I'
shown,
with
his
alde-de-.
np
as
they
were
taken
to
Greek
army
headquarters
on
one
of
the
Albanian
fronts
in
the
s.u.-ar
or
one
oi
the
German
-military
motorcycles
acquired
by
the
Greek
army
from
the
Reich
before
the
outbreak
of
war.
'ICTORIA
TO
COLLECT
ner
In
which
the
province
was
co-
LESS
u.n
iMUJiLs
operating
with
the
Dominion
in
its
I
sentence,
iContlnued
trom
Page
Onei
war
effort.
Natural
resources
had
been
reserved
fcr
the
war
effort,
ecessary
adjustments
have
been
policing
had
been
strengthened,
KAML00PS
NEWS
lULU'S
"HOME
TOWN"
James
E.
Parker,
son,
&f
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
E.
Parner
0f
Prince
Rupert,
has
bean
elected
piesldnt
of
the
Kamloops
Junior
Chamoer
of
Com-jici;e,
Muceeding
W.
A.
Bltcon.
P.
A.
Tucker
a
vice-president
wlth
J.
E.
Brechin
is
secretary-treasurer.
The
KamtoeflS
Junior
Cham-czt
iias
a
paid-up
membership
of
thirty-one.
J
Diycn
cf
Katnloqps
district
plo-nceis.
Mrs.
Bstsy
AHard
Cooney
re-:en
&
celebrated
her
ninety-fifth
birthday
at
her
Tranqullle
ranch
hiim
'.
The
daujhter
of
Joseph
Al-ard,
a
Hudson's
Bay
employee,
M
s
Cooney
was
torn
at
Fort
j
George
and,
with
hef
husband,
a
young
Irishman,
moved
to
Kam-loops
in
1860.
Since
185!)
she
has
resided
cent
nuously
at
Tranquille.
She
has
not
been
well
of
late
so
he
.usual
birthday
festivities
were
not
observed.
'
A
'
wave
of
downtown
robberies
lecently
in
Kamkxjps
resulted
In
j
the
arrest
of,
four
juveniles
in
j
Vancouver.
They
were
brought
,back
here
and,
appearing
In
juv
enile
court,
were
given
suspended.
A
local
campaign
for
the
Canadian
Services
Fund
Is
on
In
full
wing
in
Kamloops.
George
W.
nade.
:
camr?
and
eouiDment
turned
over
v..
.
,
,
bitter
bweer
Since
1933
'to
military
authorities,
roads
and
rmittM.
with
J
A
Dunn
and
Snow
droos
arc
in
bloom
In
Stew
Prior
to
announcing
tne
new
iax
Work
carried
out,
youth
George
H.
Greer
as
vice-chair-
art
gardens,
Indicating
that
spring
w
uuti
in-.
training
ana
many
omer
moaes
oi
men
is
reaiiy
nere.
naiKlal
history
since
1933.
The
-etance
established.
The
Dom-!
'
'
Itie
it
an
early
date
addressed
itself
to
lhe
tak
cf
lightening'
taxation,
aid
municipalities
and
restoring
pub-'
'lc
services.
The
result
was
a
$1.-1
'.000
lf-ne
tax
reduction
.
ln
oi,
approximately
halving
of
ln-
?resr.
dn
various
tax
arrears,
halv-l
'nr
of
ehstiffeurs'
llcense
fees,
and.
"ermlttin
farmers
to
work
out!
heir
taxes
to
the
extent
of
$1,250,-
ipo.
By
a.
succession
of
measures,
municipal
a'd
was
Increased
by
$2-Q-QOO.
Further
municipal
aid
has
een
Drovlded
to
the
extent
of
.250
000
In
1941-42,
and
45O,O00
an
nually
thereafter.
-
Upon
thf
Dominion
disclaiming
l-esnorilblllty
for
relief
costs
recently,
the
orovince
as
a
war
msas-ire.
"agreed
to
absorb
this
cost,
totalling
$1,000,000
Drovlded
its
"h'm.r
readjustment
on
the
bas-
i
tht
relief
was
a
federal
responsibility
was
not
prejudiced
thereby.
fMr.
Hart
then
exdalned
that
by
assuming
eizhtv
or
cnt
of
relief
c"rK
rriunlclDal
povernments
were
rtavirir
jes
now
than
was
the
case'
when
indigents
wer?
their
sole
burden.
Completely
Balanced
Bndect
Arouncine
the
first
comtlletc-Iv
balanced
budget
In
manv
vars,
Mr
Hart
said
that
the
$0,000,000
surplur.
expected
at
the
end
of
the
current
year
would
be
used
follows;
Sinkine
funds
$751,-000,
reief
$2,800,000
and
debt
redemption
$2.4.W8.
A
further
$1,156,519
would
have
to
be
taken
from
next
year's
revenue
to
complete
retirement
of
maturi'
lies.
Doling
with
current
service
expenditures,
Mr.
Hft
nld
th"se
would'
amount'
to
$21,126,580
this
year,
dpspite
a
100.000
population
j
Jnrrpis.
as
comDTed
with
$20.-960,149
for
1930-31
the
last
normal
year
available
for
comparison.
On
n
rjer
capita
bas's
the
service
expenditure
had
actually
decreased
since
tjie
last
normal
year,
Per
j
capita
cost
In
1930-31
was
$30,05
I
as
compared
with
$26.41
during
the
current
year.
But
for
the
financing
of
unemployment
relief,
British
Columbia
would
have
been
able
to
report
a
deduction
of
$8,621,886
In
the
net
debt."
It
was
Interesting
to
note
at
thia.
point,
Mr.
Hart
stated,
that
despite
the
borrowings
on
account
of
.unemployment
relief
the
interest
rat;,he',fproyfnclal
debt"
had
been
sealed
down
by
refunding
tfnd
wise
Investments,
and
now
amount
t
von
1H
fl
m
nro
f
Vi
t
Vi
Air
-otA
vu
-
j
ttkviv
liivi
v
viiaii
wij
nvi&i
In
1933-34.
During
his
regime
the
credit
po-
jsltlon
of
the
province
had
greatly
improved
and
sinking
funds
were
sounder
and
proportionately
greater
,
ihan
any
othe.r
economic
area
throughout
the
Dominion.
Co-Operatlon
In
War
Effort
Mr
Hart
then
outlined
thp
man-
0i
jr,'''
T"
"
dl
Wmm8w4'
If
Wednesday,
Mafeh
2J
MacDONAlDl
NfcUUN
EDDY
UHOtl
IN
TECHNICOLOR
EXTRA
ADDED
Sw'.d'rb
Em.
v
E1
March
of
Time
Presents
"Labor
and
Iefenstiji
Walt
Disney's
"(ioofy's
Glider"
2
Shows
Nightly,
7:00
and
9:10
Feature
at
u
andf-ii
COMING
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Randolph
Scott
i
'
Francis
In
"WHEN
THE
DALTONS
ROUE'
STEWART
The
Canadian
Legion
Defence
'corps
fHome
Guards)
continues
I
active
here
with
J
Thompson
as
.platoon
commander
Drills
arc
held
each
Monday
night
with
signalling
class
on
Tuesday.
Local
radio
fan3
had
a
meeting
last
night
In
the
village
offices
to
decide
if
somethlnz
cannot
be
done
week
for
Vancouver
military
service
ve.
ytm:
Your
rousing
response
to
this
united
appeal
will
be
the
cheeriest
word
you
can
send
him
Prirtte
John
Smith
ii
through
with
drill
tnd
dutii
for
the
d'T'
He
is
tired,
maybe
a
bit
"fed
up."
He
ff
from
home
tnd
lonelf.
He
longs
for
a
dash
of
gaiety,
a
bit
of
cheer
.
.
.
yeirnl,
pefhapJ,
for
a
homey
nook
where
he
can
read,
play
games,
listen
to
the
radio,
write
to
the
folks
back
home.
It
is
the
job
of
these
six
organizations
to
see
that
discomfort,
boredom,
loneliness
have
no
place
in
the
precious
leisure
moments
of
pur
men
in
uniform.
Wherever
they
go
these
services
go
too,
come
bomb
or
battle.
In
camp,
on
the
march,
on
the
ranges,
these
services
bring
them
hot
drinks
and
snacks,
smokes
and
other
comforts.
Recreation
centres
are
set
up
.
,
.
sports
and
entertainment
organlied
.
.
reading
and
writing
materials
supplied.
Comfortable
canteens
provide
eitta
food.
There
are
educational
facilities.
Hostess
houses
enable
the
men
to
enjoy
healthy
social
contacts.!
Understanding,
Experlonca
and
Dollar!
I
Understanding
hearts,
organization
and
experience
backed
by
your
dollars
can
do
the
job
effectively.
Let
the
volunteer
helper
who
calls
on
you
carry
back
your
pledge
of
fullest
support
for
our
fighting
men.
You
never
have
failed
them
you
will
not
now.
ARMY
HUTS
M.O.D.E.
ivv,.,tfnPwvhtMOn
I
THE
ONLY
NATIONAL
APPEAL
FOR
OUR
MEN
IN
UNIFORM
National
HearJfluar1ert200
Box
Street,
Toronto
Chairman
for
British
Columbia
Lieut.-CoIonel
J.
P.
Fell
O.B.E.,
Vancouver
1
'9
I01U
tp
Th!
recruiting
b
urn
tr-
pJ
itupen
wnicn
wa
n
r
j..
,1
signea
up
some
nr
tMhUflf.
rra...
.
.
....
auc
must
ui
inn
r;,:
tt-(i.I
pans
nave
already
camtej
Mr
nnH
Mru
c.
m.w
...u.
ur
,npr'i
child
of
Big
MUoun
I
"ft
iaj
A
ror
Vancouver.
A
successful
8
pM-'
ft
t
by
local
effort
to
improve
reception
wnUt
drive
an
t5anrr
u
tql
conditions.
ine
uanaaian
wivon
Ha;
hi
rrize-winners
in
enras
uwvl
R.
E.
W.
Slater,
who
arrived
here
t
Mr;
V
Ui
last
wppk
with
the
Ancfican
mis-
H
a,
huhiki
Ision
boat
Northern
Cross,
will
re-
.
.
,
,
.
main
in
Stewart
until
after
Easter.
'A-
00d
left
lat
"
Mrs.
Slater
Is
back
In
Stewart
af-,.
(ter
a
visit
at
Premier.
Vancouver.
mptting
It.
C
OF
L
4fk
E!
in
'eserit
Kfwrnment
hi
said,
had
inion
tax
field
had
been
broadened
'
Rev.
James
Dunn,
who
came
Cecil
Brlnd.
district'
manager
of
Hon
a
rd
h-
Ewe
h
trader
fAnla4
t)7
C07
10R
4n
ClimlllCPQ
ntl
1
.J..tnHn
I
I
I
.
A
.
.
...
.
i
.
i
.
.
ii
I
i
n
1
.
n
...
.
-,
haVA
nwr-AAJ
t
nM...
-
-
T
-
-
...
.
.
"
.
u..
..VT
VUhUtIM
.VI
I
.
Vlt
...,r.
.
.
w
V..
V
W
..
J
b
nVM
-
-
.
"
.
iiujj,
oij.uuu.uuu
wuuiu
ue
icieaacu
nuuricu
us
vamwr
oi
o.
nnarnrs
un
iiu
return
ui
rrincc
ivupcn
ti
-
'vurw...ini
r,
vj
...
,
"s
had
rnabled
tne
government
10
for
investment
by
repayment
of
Presbverian
Church
In
Kamloorxs.-
ter
a
visit
of
a
few
day's
here.
The
of
'he
higher
cox
of
M
reduce
Its
debt
by
$12,090,545
and
maturities.
The
province
would
The
IndnctHn
was
conducted
by
company's
tanker
Imperial
was
efray
part
of
unemployment
re-
assume
the,
Dominion's
share
of
un-
Tv.
Thomas
E.
Routeton
of
New
here
last
week
with
a
full
cargo
of
;
Mn
PYHPnfl
tlirPS
tj
Ln.
exLenL
Gl
omn
mrmpnt
iAMaf
nnA
pdmv
fmnc-
UTa.tmn.tAr
n
astjU-M
U..
Ta..
TT
rt
ffinl
nil
A
am
rt
r
.
u
...
.
k.t
"
.
.
-
-
-
-
-
J
v
...w..
w
v
"
tUM
IT
w...
II
V
I
iu
I
wtywj
J
1.1,1
iiUllclVt
,
flajaiCU
'J
IVtT.
4.
J
O'V
-J
'
'
J
J
(J.
I9
niit
nO
.....
Ut11
1.
nIJ
U..
1U.
T-
1
1
wi
.
.
.
.
-
.
.
ill
at.
i.
.
.,
.
Tjo.iji.ovj.i.
uiy
uiua,
wciu
ojf
nic
lAiiiuuion
r
unsvon.
iannenv
oi
I'nnce
miperu
aoiiar.
.rv
u
in
ue
uiii
I
The
present
government,
he
sam.
against
the
province.
i
and
now
of
Chllllwa.rk.
S.
V.
Simpson
of
Premier
left
last
Mwifled
rolumn