Saturday,
February
i2,nVL,
CTJ)
THERE
IS
JUST
it
Tlii.s
Morning
ami
Irish
Fusiliers'
Leave
Tins
Afternoon
hundreds
of
soldiers
in
training
are
on
the
move
in
and
out
bt
Prince
Rupert
today.
The
Rocky
Mountain
Rangers,
Kamloops
regiment,
arrived
early
this
morning
on
two
special
trains,
the
first
Announcenenf
district
agriculturalist
at
Smlthers
and
son-in-law
of
Olof
Hanson
M.
P.
Accompanying
the
troop
trains
a
special
passenger
representatives
oO1
Canadian
National
Railways
fllve
Qre
M-
3-
McCallum
and
J.
E.
Wicfc-
ew,
on
Vancouver.
Mr.
Wickett
was
formerly
a
member
of
the
staff
of
the
city
ticket
office
here.
J.
M.
McAuley,
assistant
superintendent
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
come
ht
with
trip
special
trains
from
Prince
George
and
JameB
Clark,
divisional
min-
erintenrtpnt
t
mino
rnnii
,
w
aw...b
w
nitii
klitriii
larly
oulpped
troop
trains
ever
to
be
seen
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
same
two
trains
are
taking
out
the
Irish
;
Gb'OIJ
WINNER
KILLeI)
Fusiliers,
Vancouver
Regiment
this
afternoon.
Tlie
Racky
Mountain
Rangers,
LONDON,
Feb.
22:
(CP)
High
lander,
Lord
Derby's
good
flat
ra6-
.AP
Itrlo
lrtllAj4
...1
1
it
NO
OTHER
TOBACCO
LIKE
OLD
CHUM
OLD
CHUM
The
Tobacco
of
Quality
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVEliV
TUES
T.S.S.
CARBEKA
FRIBAV,
DAY,
1:30
p.m.
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Thurs.
p.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Service
(fortnightly)
Leave
Prince
Rupert
January
0
and,
30,
February
3
and
17
10
p.m.
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
0"ice
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
TlckeW
From
FRAHKJt,SiqNNLR..rjince,ltupert
Agent.
TihdAve:honl.
I
RAILWAY
I
LINES
14Vh
W
-.VI.IIM
Rf
Cdriadiaii
ThVOpenihg
Of
The
New
Gut
fete
Shoe
StSrd
Across
From
ORME'S
DRUG
STORE
Soldiers
On
Move
Today
ltockv
Slo'ifri'latri
Rarijrcrs
Pacific
"
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Oceanians
ami
-
Friday
10
p.m.
S.S.
"PRINCESS
ADELAIDE''
Every
Ttf
VANCbttER
iiittfetT
8th,
17tn,
27tn
Mar
B.S.
"PRINCESS
NORAH"
Feb.
13th.2lth,
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneail
anil
Skagway
WINTER
EXCURSION
FARE,
TANCOtlVER
and
BgJ
1940
k
Feb.
28,
1941
Tickets
sale
Nov.
1st,
KO
HA
on
jQ.llil
Findl.Return
rlmlt
ar-
mi
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
tickets
and.
Reservations
from
tt
,1
1
......
n.v
.
Leigioii
Atixili&fy
tea
And
Bridge
Successful
Affair
is
Held
oplon,
Afternoon
and
Evening
The
Women's
Auxiliary
tit
the
Canadian
Legion
held
a
very
successful
tea
yesterday
afternoon
In
the
Legion
Hall
with
Mrs.
Wl!llapii
Rothwell,
president,
receiving.
In
the
evening
bridge
was
played.
Both
functions
were
In
aid
of
the
Can
adian
Legion
Ambulance
Funfl.
In
charge
of
entertainment
Timely
Recipes
chopped
for'
both
affairs
was
Mrs.
J.
Laurie
wjth
Mrs.
,H.
Oden,
Mrs,
W.
Garjick,
Mri
W.
,R.
Overend,
Mrs.
W.
J.
Nesbltt
and
Mrs.
P.
Doherty
assisting.
In
the
afternoon
Mrs.
Bremnef
a,
led
by
their
fine
band,
they
'0'and
Smith
Sr.
,paj
nt
yearSiunnl
ln
Mrs.
H.
presided
a
swung
through
he
streets
from
e
won
and
the
urns.
Mrs.
M.
M.
Lamb
and
railway
station
to
barracks,
are
.$30,000.
Amniw
lmnornt.
vwnn
Mrs.
W.
Brass
were
In
charge
of
the
under
cdmmand
of
Lieut.
Col.
J.
E.
u,r
iha
no4J
Rtv,tM
-
,
home
cooklmr.
Mrs.
A.
Davles
vizi
Wood.
Among
the
officers
are
u
t..i.
j
.
,J
Mv,iDr
t
h
f
tho
r-itrid
ifrr
TTmnlr
Frank
Barber,
Hirhop
former
frrmt
vvm-,-
,
i
Major
rep-
A,.inmn
Pn
resentatlve
of
the
Soldiers'
Settle-
j
Iment
Board
at
Smlthers,
and
Lieut.
Donald
Sutherland,
former
Try
a
Dally
News
Want-Ad.
was
Mrs.
R.
Murray.
Tne
taoie
was
very
pretty
centred
with
daffodils.
;
Many
ladies
called
during
the
after
noon.
'
In
tlie
evening
there
were
twelve
;
tables
of
bridge.
Refreshments
were
served.
Winners
were
as
follows:
Ladles'
first,
Mrs.
Peachey;
second,
Mrs.
William
Reid;
men's
first,
Mrs.
iW.
Rothwell;
second,
Mrs.
Miller.
Low
score
was
Mrs.
Doane.
In
the
raffles
a
chicken
was
won
by
Mrs,
A.
MacKenzie
with
ticket
No..
75;
a
ham
by
Mrs.
J.
Andersen
with
ticket
No,,
9,
and
the
cflke
by
Mrs.
Percy
Bond
with
ticket
No.
129.
peas,
1
cup
cooked
string
beans,
salt
and
pepper,
celery
stock.
I
Melt
fat.
Add
onion,
book
until
clear.
Add
vegetables
and
1
cup
meat
stock
or
milk
and
seasonings,
fcover
With
.potato
crust.
Bake
30
minutes
at
3S0f
degrees
F.
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
this
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
55c
a
word.
j
United
Tea,
Mrs.
Clarke
McLean's
.February
27.
I
Illustrated
travelogue.
"Up
North"
:
Mrs.
Mandy,
United
Church
Febru-'
ary
28,
8
p.m.
March
17.
Anglican
March
18.
United
Large's
Tea
Mrs.
Dartori's
Tea
March
20th,
Mrs,
102nd
Auxiliary
March
22.
Tea,
Legion,
Horticultural
Dinner,
March
24
Anglican
Spring
Sale
April
17.
L.
O.
B.
A.
Spring
Sale,
April
23
Fresh
Local
Raw
ihd
Pasteurized
MUk
VALENTIN
DAJUY
rnnNB
U7
Next
Week
there
will
be
radio
talks
on
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
from
6:15
to
,6:30
by,
local
persons
on
War
Savings
Certificates.
Jilst
say
"Three
TW6
pleitt."
TT
n
Nifnth
mnnaCTM
fit
tTMoVri.
Friday,
kan
for
the
New
England
Fish
Co.,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
Thursday
evening
going
through
on
a
business
trip
to'
Seattle.
The
Little
Theatre
did
f'ttslwffiife
ffeiiiitiAiit
21
artitfe
3
6m
Act
PLAYS
A
portion
of
the
net
pr6ce'od"s
lh
aid
of
United
Service
lliit
r--
w
BROWNIES
NICE
WORK
Many
Attend
At
Cathedral
Last
Night
To
Set
Little
Girls
EntfHalnn'iefit
A
detiaitful
entertainment
was
that
given
iast
night
by
the
Prince
uuperx
urowiiies
unaer
xfie
super-
vision
o(.
auss
uorna
,u.
mciununa
R.
N.
(Brown
Own
in
the
Cath-
;edral
liau,
it
being
repeated
this
afternoon
at
the
sOMe
place.
It
toot
the
forrH
'iif
d
fantasy
'In
iTr.i-r.n(
p
itp
rthe
Garden"
ana
most
01
ine
9
fnhipsrwms
bnron
fat.
1
small
characters
were
supposed
to
rm-
j
-.
-
.
j-
IUUl:
1
rim
pookpd
carrots
1
cun
personate
nuwera.
iiie
tie
little,
mue,
b,
r
'
"
'
-'A
H
Li-LJtU
potatoes,
nntatbes
1
1
cud
cup
coOked
.
lO0K-ea
cnarimuB
ui
their
pic
ctur-1
esque
costumes
and
tneir
Ringing
delightfully
sweet.
Most
ot
tlie
songs
were
adapted
ffofti
well
known
old,
time
tunes.
All
Olli
their
parts
well
out
jne
dag
ana
cai
were
the
ones
that
caused
most
ariiuSement.
Trie
parts
were
takei
taken
by
Diane
Gilker
arid
Mary
Strach
art
respectively.
tWS
hrill
was
crowd'e'et
arid
the
audience
irom
time'
fid
tune
showed
jkeeh
apprpclatlbn
of
the
fantasy.
At
the
opening
Mrs.'a.
R.
S.
Black-
laby,
secretary
bf
the
Girl
Guides
'Association,
explained
the
theme
of
ihe
playlet
and
'
thanked
all
those
who
had
taken.
part,
tnese
Deing
Mrs.
MacFie
who
had
charge
of
the
singing.
Mrs.
Black,
Miss
Don-alda
Rix
and
Miss
Pat
Love
taught
the
dances,
the
outstanding
.dance
United
Service
Hut
tag'
dayv.sonnd
Mrs.
Blackaby
whge
MrSj,
March
1;
Gilker
and
Mrs.
riizgeraia
maue-'
1st.
Peter4
Tea,
Mrs.
Crbxford's,
March
6.
Navy
Auxiliary
tea
March
8,
Leg
ion
Hall.
Presb'yte'Han
Tea.
Mrs
March
13.
1
Second
Searchlight
Auxiliary
Tea
i
Legion,
March
lS.
Catholic
L.-tdles'
St.
Patrick
Tea,
the
kitty's
and
bride's
costumes:!
Fred
Riffou
and
Alex.
Mclntyre'
prepared
the
stage.
Dbjvjthy
,Ker,-,
gin,
a
member
of
the
Girl
Guide
did'
.
.j
1-1.
iJl-
11Jlk
a
good
deal
to
help.
tncldlpg,
the
playing
-of
four
piano
sikcri
lit
1
n'r,UA
i
lions,
ine
xouii
yiwccus
m.
huc
Flateh's.t
first
entertainment
was
$38.
Miss
Richmond
expressea
ap-i
preciationi
of
the
splendid
co
operation
she
had
received
from
all
the
parents
arid
friends
and
praisb
for
the
work
of
Miss
Ricnmona
was
heard
on
every
hand.
The.
girls'
tikmg
.jparjitacluded:
Gropim.
Rose
Marie
Hartwlg.
Dean,
Barbara
!Flaten.
,
Bride,
Eleanor
fltzgerai'cl.
Granny
Lavender,
Peggy
Pulleii.
Granny
Brawlesworthy;
(Just
d
voice).
Fanny,
(Granny
B."s
maid,
who
does
not
appear).
,
Kittle,
DianfeGUKer.
Butterflies,
Monica
iloltby
,
and
Lorraine
ybuh?mljf;
...,.
Old
Dog
Troy,
Mary
stracnan.
t
Children,
Claire
Richie:
Margaret
Strachari,
Pat
McWllliams,
Helen
itlbbarct,
acque'Une
Smith.
.
.
Tlie
fantasy
takes
place
in
tne
with
songs
by
a
number1
'of
the
characters.
Picturesque
scenery
and
gajr
costumes
are
hri-
Dortant
learcures.
The
-girls
taking
parts
of
flowers
follqw:
Daisies
rt
0mlth,
Gerd
Lien,
Cash
for
Old
Gold,
Bulger's,
tf.
Just
say
"Three
Two
please."
Kenneth.
Lee
returned
home
on
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
Eist
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
af-
at
11
o'clock,
was
reported
this
ternoon
from
Ocean
Falls
where
hejmornlng
to
be
on
time
has
been
employed
for
the
past
seV-
'
eral
months.
.Mrs.
Evan
Evanson
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
,
J.
Delorme
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
R.
A.
Creech
and
daughter,
Miss
Dorothy.
Creech,
sailed
last
night
on
.the
Princess
Adelaide
f6r
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Jack
Campbell
ana
Anton
Dyb-havn,
who
.have
been
at
Gordon
Head
near
Victoria
receiving
military
training,
returned
home
from
the
south
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
afternoon.
fine
ball
by
Masons
The
annual
ball
of
Tsimpsean
and
Tyee
Lodges,
A.
F.
&
A.
M.,
last
hfeht
In
the
banquet
hall
of
the
Masonic
Temple
was
the
usual
highly
successful
arid
very
enjoyable
affair.
Combining
Valentine
and
Easter
themes,
Uie
hall
was
tastefully
decorated
and
presented
a
very
attractive
appearance.
The
proceedings
started
with
the
Grand
"
March
led
by
Thomas
Boulter
and
;P.
M.
Rayner,
masters
of
the
two
lodges,
and
their
wives.
Guests
Iwere
weltomed
by
Mr.
Boulter
and
Mr,.
Rayner.
Music
was
by
.Mrs.
.DeCarlo's
Orchestra
and
G.
E.
.Pniliipson
was
master
of
cere-i
ij
monies.
Dancing
kept
up
lh
full
swuig
uilui
i
u.ju.
jusi,
over
vwu
hundred
peisons
were
ln
The
committee
in,
charge
consisted
of
It.
M.
wihslow,
Frank
Dlbb.
C.
C.
Mills,
George
Peters,
3.
W.
Pottlnger,
Leonard
Crtpps
and
William
Cruickshank.
II.
W.
Birch
pTided
at
the
door.
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
Fe'b'ruary
22,
11G
rjermans
at-lj
tacked
British
lines
near
Ypfes
andU
-Biassed
troops
arid
guns
about
Ver-IJ
dun.
Bulgarian
campaign
againsi
;
Anglo-French
expedition
at
Salon-
lka
lagged
through
lack
bf
troops.
Jean
Lancaster,
Mary
Strachan,
Kittle
Smith,
Claire
Ritchie.
Buttercups
Jackie
Smith,
Lois
Smith,
Mary
McAfee,
Edith
John
son.
Marian
Shentori,
Kay
Milton;
Pat
McWiUiams,
Barbara
Flaten.
Helen
Hlbbard.
Harebells
Patsey
Copeland,
Joyce
Grey,
Irene
Adams,
Rene
Kildahl,
Gerd
Eilertson,
Rose
being
that
ot
the
butterflies,
Mdril-.Marie,
Hartwig
Margaret
Strachan
ca
Holtby
and
Lorjalne-
YOungman.
I
and
Shirley
Gill.
March
1
Tea,
Mrs.
B.
Morgan.
The
dresses,
ana.-maKe-up.
were
-in
;,(
uaims
yuc
uiuc,
?
A.
';
j
:
tfiaxge.
of
'Mrs.
James.
Mrs,
peter-
ram;
waiwm.
j.H.
BULGER
:
Optometrist
Phone
517
Royal
Rank
Rldg.
FRESH
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
Arriving
Every
Boat
"BUY
nidilT"
Shop
at
Tom
Lee
&
Son
HOUSE
OF
FINE
FOODS
2nd
Ave.
West
NEW
ROYAL
3.
ZarelU
Froprletor
-A
tib'Mt
AwAy
from
liaise
if
80
lioomi
Hot
it
Cold
Watr
Prlhcl
Rupert,
B.C.
Tfn4
ttl
r.O.
Box
111
Canadian
Patients
Learn
Handicrafts
Dominion's
Disabled
Men
Being
Taljh't
To
Sew
Arid!
Knit
.
LONDON,
FeS.
22:
(CP)-Pa-tleriti
at
Canadian
military
hospitals
ln
England
are
learning
to
sew
and
knit
to
herp
pas
trie
LAMBETH,
Eng.,
Feb.
22:
(CP
Two
boys
Were
sent
to
a
remand
school
for
stealing
$1,793
in
Jewelry
from
a
mall
bag.
The
loot
was
re
CHURCH
Slow
Burning
CIGARETTE
fkflil
NONE
nilMMADt
,
two
drown;
fou
Dod
Peterborough!,
Eng.
Feb.
-22:
(CP)
Edmeh
Fisher,
10,
ana
his
father
were
drowned
In
a
pool
try-
0lPe
awpn-
Volun-,ing
to
save
their
dog
Bicycles
arid
Whfel'goous
of
ill
kinds
Repaired;
Rnbber
Footwear,
Tires,
Etc.,
vulcanized
at
GUNN'S
Variety
Repair
Cth
St.
opp.
OK
Barber
Shop
NOTICES
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
(Church
of
England)
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Bean
Organist,
Peter
Lien
Choir
Leader
H.
A.
Lancaster
8
a.m.
lioly
Communion
11
a.m.
Morning
Prayer
arid
Sermon
Preacher
The
Rev.
Rural
Dean
Whittle,
Rector
of
Burns
Lake
12:30
Sunday
School
7:30
Evening
Prayer
and
Sermon.
Preacher
The"
iDeah
,...r
We
ain't
mad
at
Nobody
,
.
..
.
,v
.
SPRING
FILLED
MATTRESSES
SALE
Moose,
building
ELIO'S
New
Furniture
Department
THIRD,
AVENUE
This
is
the
Time
of
Year
When
QUALITY
COAL
f
teer
ea
uruss
xiisiruuujrs
are
,
.
..
teaching
the
soldiers
the
funda-'
mentals
of
handicraft
work
and
tt
fize
mission
Kfrfcii
Is
becoming
more
and
more
popu-
CANBERRA,
Feb.
22:'CP
A
C0-lar.
At
one
hospital
where
200
sol-Hnnl.
ket(.h
s((1
hv
thv
jehovahs
J
dlers
are
learning
handicraft
170
Witnessei
f0r
mission
work
In
.the
rugs
wereturned
out
in
month.
iPadrlc
na5
hehn
1.
Hand-made
belts
and
embroidery,
tne
Australian
government,
which
worK
also
neip
Keep
me
pauems
has
0UtIawed
the
organlZatlort.
uuay.
1
i
.
TO
MAKE.
REVOLVERS
SYDNEY.
N.S.W.,
Feb.
22:
(CP)
Expected
to
turn
out
3,000
revolvers
a
month
for
the
Australian
Imperial
Force,
a
new
pistol-making
plant
is
being
erected
here.
jEWELS1
i-RbJI
MAIL
BAG
LOOK
ti.
Makes
a
Difference
to
Your
Comfort
Consult
with
us
as
to
the
best
kind
to
use
for
your"
Stove,
Range
or
Furnace
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd,
PHONE
116
PHONE
117