PAQE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
.
-.
-
-
.
THE
DXlLY
NEWS
WEDNESDAY
T?3
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rnixcE
RurnitT.
British
Columbia
The
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
ATenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN.
MANAGINO-EDITOR
j
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
FEBRUARY
$1.95
"Onyx"
short
antrbcoken
lincsjRcg?
$8.50
and
$9.00
Values
$4.95
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
i
TUESDAY.
FEB.
24,
JIM
2,
Want
Japanese
Moved
at
Once
...
The
Victoria
city
council
has
become
so
worked
up
over
the
slow
speed
of
the
"Move
the
Japs"
scheme
that
it
has
asked
Ottawa
to
remove
from
the
cabinet
Hon.
Ian
McKenzie
who
is
blamed
for
the
delays.
We
take
the
view
that
if
the
people
are
to
be
moved
it
should
be
done
at
once.
The
danger
is
just
as
great
today
as
it
will
be
in
April.
The
war
is
not
being
delayed
until
April.
It
is
going
on
just
now.
Why
wait?
It
seems
evident
that
this
is
the
opinion
of
a
great
majority
of
the
people.
The
Japanese
did
not
give
the
Americans
several
weeks
to
think
about
it
before
destroying
ships
and
crew
at
Pearl
Harbor.
We
have
been
told
that
most
of
the
Japanese
will
be
loyal
to
Canada
as
long
as
the
Japanese
do
not
invade
this
province.
.That
is
hardly
enough.
Will
they
remain
loyal
even
though
troops
are
landed
here?
The
general
opinion
is
that
they
will
not.
Probably
Victoria
city
council
is
right,
not
in
asking
for
Mackenzie's
resignation
but
in
asking
that
immediate
action
be
taken
in
regard
to
the
removal
from
the
danger
zone
of
people
who
are
not
Canadians
and
never
will
be.
Effect
of
Newspaper
Suggestion
.
.
.
The
opinion
seems
to
be
prevalent
that
most
of
the
fighting
in
this
war
is
being
done
by
other
than
residents
of
the
British
Isles.
That
probably
comes
from
overemphasis
on
the
work
of
the
other
part
of
the
empire.
Some
days
ago
this
was
mentioned
in
a
speech
from
London
where
it
was
pointed
out
that
of
all
casualties
so
far
over
seventy
percent
had
been
from
British
regiments.
The
Australians
did
splendid
work
in
North
Africa
and
so
did
the
Indian
regiments.
For
this
the
British
wished
to
make
it
clear
that
they
were
thankful
but
there
was
no
suggestion
that
either
of
these
people
took
a
more
prominent
part
or
were
more
fully
represented
than
those
from
the
British
Isles.
Of
course
the
British
regiments
were
there.
We
all
know
that
so
why
mention
it?
Of
course
they
fought
well.
They
always
do.
"Why
mention
it?
It
would
not
be
news,
the
newspapermen
would
say.
Whispering
Campaigns
.
.
.
In
his
speech
Monday,
President
Roosevelt
spoke
of
the
harm
done
by
whispering
campaigns.
All
sorts
of
exaggerations
are
made
when'
news
is
held
back.
Yet
it
must
sometimes
be
held
back
for
strategical
purposes.
We
have
whispering
campaigns
sometimes
even
in
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
one
way
in
which
the
Nazis
or
the
Japs
can
get
in
effective
work.
If
we
refuse
to
pass
on
reports
which
might
be
detrimental
to
the
British
cause
we
are
defeating
this
form
of
enemy
propaganda.
This
even
enters
into
the
selling
of
Victory
Bonds.
People
who
do
not
wish
to
buy
are
glad
to
find
any
flimsy
excuse
for
not
doing
it.
Yet
it
is
difficult
to
find
any
but
a
flimsy
excuse
for
not
buying
a
few
bonds.
Divide
and
Conquer
.
.
.
One
of
the
oldest
Nazi
tricks
rs
to
try
to
cause
division
among
the
enemy.
It
is
possible
that
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
did
not
realize
that
he
was
a
tool
of
the
enemy
when
he
accused
the
American
navy
of
going
into
hiding
recently.
Even
if
it
had
been
true
was
no
reason
why
it
should
have
been
said.
Some
unpleasant
truths
might
best
be
left
unsaid
at
a
time
like
this
but
we
do
not
believe
and
most
people
do
not
believe
that
what
Hepburn
said
was
true.
For
the
time
being
Hepburn
was
a
fifth
columnist.
He
was
helping
to
carry
out
the
Nazi
policy
of
"divide
and
conquer."
"""------""a
Ttsrrr-.sasp
CLEARANCE
SALE
liroken
lines
in
Ladies'
Straps,
Ties
and
Pumps.
To
clear
"1
have
nothing
to
offer
but
blood,
toil',
WUf
tears
and
sweat"
y,
WINSTON
aiUKCJUU,
By
PATRICIA
CONNELLY
.
OTTAWA,
Feb.
25:
O
Members
In
parliament
take
their
letter-
Commons
session
to
help
them
with
their
correspondence.
"We
are
busy
all
the
time."
reports
Joseph
H.
Smith,
chief
of
the
members'
stenographers
branch
for
29
years.
The
girls
get
$5
a
day.
Any
day
during
a
parliamen
tary
session
you
can
see
these
girls
in
stenographers'
pool
in
the
basement
or
the
centre
block
of
the
parliament
buildings
pounding
away
at
their
typewriters,
getting
out
the
letters
dictated
by
mem
bers.
Brunettes,
red
heads,
blonds
and
the
odd
grey-head,
they
take
care
of
the
letters
of
aDoroxi-
mately
225
members.
Cabinet
min
isters
have
their
own
secretaries.
Five
large
rooms
wRh
desks
in
rows
and
against
the
walls
provide
accommodation
for
the
girls
at
their
work.
They
are
chosen
with
efficiency
as
a
primary
requisite
and
come
from
all
parts
of
Canada
to
work
only
during
the
session.
The
stenographers'
pool
staff
is
appointed
by
the
clerk
of
the
House,
Dr.
Arthur
Beauchesne
and
approved
by
the
Speaker
of
the
House,
J.
A.
Olen.
sear
After
lear
lot
of
applications
for
employment
on
hand
but
mout
eirls
come
back
year
alter
year.
The
stenographers'
chief
ex
plained
that
the
work
was
hand
led
on
the
"allotment
and
pool
system.
"We
allot
one
stenographer
to
about
two
members,"
he
said.
"If
either
of
the
members
gives
a
larger-than-usual
amount
bf
dictation
we
draw
from
the
pool
to
take
care
of
the
needs
of
the
stenographer's
other
member.
"When
a
member
wants
his
stenographer
he
telephones
to
the
desk
clerks
In
the
central
pool
office
and
the
stenographer
then
Is
notified.
After
she
takes
the
dictation
In
the
members's
office
the
stenographer
returns
to
the
pool
to
transcribe
her
notes."
Less
than
10
stenographers
were
employed
In
the
House
of
Commons
up
to
1911
when
a
staff
of
55
was
taken
on
as
the
first
stenographer
pool.
Prior
to
the
time
members
did
their
own
letter
writing
at
their
desks
in
the
Commons
chamber.
In
1021
the
staff
was
enlarged
to
100
and
It
has
varied
between
100
and
130.
Governor's
Island
In
New
York
harbor
was
once
a
fashionable
summer
resort.
Hi.
Twenty-Five
Years
Ago
February
25.
1917
Lieut
J
W
Nb-htll
arrvH
In
1
Y0
What
sacrifice
are
YOU
making
?
When
Mr.
Churchill
took
over
the
wheel
of
state,
he
offered
the
British
people,
if
they
were
to
win
through
to
victory,
only
"blood,
toil,
tears
and
sweat."
Today,
that
is
still
the
alternative
before
us
all
sacrifice
.
.
.-
or
slavery.
Young
men
you
know
arc
giving
up
their
jobs
.
.
.
their
homes
.
.
.
perhaps
iheir
lives,
for
vktory.
What
are
YOU
sacrificing?
You
TYPISTS
ARE
BUSY
It
Takes
120
of
Them
to
Handle
The
Job
Which
Is
Seasonal
One
will
share
tn
the
benefits.
Are
you
sharing
in
the
s-uritkes?
There
must
be
some
luxury,
some
ordinary
comfort
you
can
go
without
so
that
you
may
IrnJ
nmt
to
assure
and
hasten
final
victory.
Every
dollar
counts.
The
least
we
can
do
those
of
us
who
are
not
asked
to
offer
our
lives
is
to
buy
MORE
Victory
Loan
than
wc
THINK,
wc
tan
afford.
SPACE
DONATED
BY
FRY-QADBURY
LTD.,
MONTREAL
Private
Lockers
In
Cold
Storage
I
Individual
Refrigerated
Food
Mod
ern
Help
for
IloutewlTe.
the
city
this
morning,
being
on
j
WINNIPEO.
Feb.
25
O
-
Indl
leave
from
his
military
duties
'vidual
reiterated
food
lockeas
to-overseas,
"els
here
tn
connection
rated
in
a
large
central
storavte
wm
uitjuor,
"
"JCz2i
ine
,c
Canadian
tt,mum"
plant
Pni
are
are
the
the
latest
latest
self
scientific
nid
writing
seriously
and
they
have
120
stenographers
at
their
beck'
f5"
&
CcpTrage
Co.
and
will
thods
of
food
preserv
and
call
during
the
House
ol
fumlng
lo
France
In
a
few
weeks.
The
war
continues
to
interrupt
fishing
operations
to
supply
the
United
Kingdom,
the
annual
consumption
of
which
Is
GOO
.000
tons.
Two
shifts
re
now
employed
on
the
Ranf
Marta
nitn
n.
Tmn,
.
--
..
wa
where,
a
Targe
quantly
of
ore
still
fresh
and
edible
ation
I
t
Winnipeg's
innlpeg's
modern
modern
hou
houewlve
18
pufq
up"
j
Since
the
Inception
of
the
Idea
here,
private
family
lockers
have'
RaiCP
Pnfflo
increased
from
300
to
500
with
le
IValoC
VdlllC
vacant.
During
the
huntinc
sea-
r
-t
p
son
when
hunters
bring
In
wild
In
INeW
rOreSt
d1-
Pralrie
chkkens
and
part-
rifts
ffihj
or
Vi
w
A
A
Famous
Tract
In
Old
Country
Be
In
Put
to
Practical
Ue.
The
new
system,
now
par
of
the
regular
service
of
a
large
mid
storage
plant
here,
makes
it
;ov
stble
for
any
family
to
plare
in
their
private
locker
any
type
f
freah
vegetable
or
meat
with
Uk
assurance
they
can
take
the
ar-
Ueies
ucies
out
out
weeks
weeu
or
or
monh.n
latr
fast
.freezing
and
storage.
The
service
of
the
plant
also
Include
plucking
and
cleaning
tf
detteri.
LONDON.
Feb.
25:
Q
New
Forest,
created
by
William
the
Con-1
KECKUITS
IN
INDIA
queror
from
Saxon
homesteads.
BOMBAY,
Feb.
2:
O
Noting
has
become
the
scene
of
the
Mg-
recruiting
for
the
Indian
Army
gest
communal
farming
expert-
the
Indian
News-Bulletin
reports,
ment
in
Britain.
The
government
"Punjabi
Mussalmans.
Dog
r
as.
has
taken
over
1.000
acres
on
,
Oarhwalls.
HaJpuU,
Brahmins
which
to
breed
cattle.
The
ultl-
Sikhs,
Kumaonis.
MahraUes
and
mate
aim
Is
20,000
acres,
enough
:JaU
have
all
offered
their
ser-to
support
10.000
cattle.
(vices
In
Increasing
numbers.
If
you
plant
an
apple
seed
In
The
elf
owl,
no
larger
than,
a
Yucatan,
Mexico.
It
become
session
and
ask
If
their
services
suava,
according
to
the
Mayan.
North
America.
are
available."
said
Mr.
Smith.
He
'
-
explained
the
pool
always
has
a
SMOOOWMM6o9eo0w,'00ooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Advice
to
Our
Policyholders:
f
o
The
old
established
Insurance
and
real
estate
firm
of
...
g
H.G.
HELGERSON
LTD.
j
o
having
purchased
the
Insurance
business
of
J.
Lome
MacLaren
o
Ltd
we
have
pleasure
In
advising
their
appointment
as
DIs-
2
trict
Agents
for'
the
following
Insurance
companies
management:
under
1
VU
oux
2
5
Merchants'
Fire
Assurance
Corporation
g
Fire
Insurance
Company
of
Canada
Hankers'
&
Traders'
Insurance
Company
Ltd.
g
Nationalc
Fire
Insurance
Company
Miller's
National
Insurance
Company
S
Lumbermen's
Insurance
Company
All
renewals,
cancellations
or
endorsements
affecting
exUUnz
"
5SreSn,LtS
dCaH
thrOUKh
lhe
"lcc
oi
'
ff
1
Dl
n
m
I
noDson
inristie
&
lo
Ltd.
g
.
.T
VANCOUVER,
.C.
O
General
Aents
In
British
Tnl.imM,
oOOOOOOOOOOOOOCHjOOOO(Wl(VloOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOI00000
(5a.
New
WONDER
BRA
lth
th
Diagonal
Slash
II
fit
everj
n:Bft
becauve
the
nfw
Shnhe
oprn
or
tU
k
meet
flture
Itaulrtau;.
and
permit
lh,
brri4
h
adjust
Itwlf
tmfortiK
In
the
tup.
Team
;y
while.
She
31
U
l.
Annette's
Ladies'
Wear
FEimUAKY
1VUNITURK
SALK
3-
Plece
Chesterfield
Suit-
ret
SUt
Sul
pnr
tM
4
-
Piece
Bedroom
Suite
8ale
price
II
4
-Piece
Bedroom
Suit
Sale
price
v'a
4
-Piece
Bedroom
Suite-Sale
price
All
-Enamel
Enterprise
Kante
Sale
price
6-Piece
Dinette
Suit
8e
price
.
'A
Better
Quality
Seamless
AxmtMttr
xl28a
..
Till
Better
Quality
Seamless
Aunlnstor
Rot.
9x104
Si
-
o
Better
Quality
Seamless
Axmlmter
Hut.
rt
Sue
111
Better
Quality
Seamless
AxsUnaUr
Rut.
61x9
?v
3l
111
V
NOW
SAVE
.MONEY
AT
Elio's
Furniture
Store
third
avenue
rilONT.
GIULV
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
ill
"A
(iOOO
PLACE
TO
HUY
15
Kri'KUTIA
Sprinu-Fillcd
MATTKKS.SKS-
Over
4O0
roil
sprtnits
with
cotton
paddm?
,OQ
!
vrntilated
border
rarh
A?tvl
S
ACK
SnrinL'-l-illcd
.MATTKKSSKS
A
good
matlreu
HQ
M
at
a
low
price
lfivl
PHONE
T7.1
j:;
THIRD
Alt1
THINK
THIS
OVER
If
lite
Nazis
or
Jans
ever
occupied
('artads
It
lo
you
imagine
you'd
be
given
the
honour
It
and
privilege
of
buying
any
kind
of
Bonds'
I?
You
would
not!
Then
go
all
out
to
defeat
I
the
enemy
with
your
money
-and
Buy
the
new
X
VICTORY
BONDS
!
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
2
PHONES
11C
flit
117
I
RAILWAY
w
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-I'aoft
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Port's
S
"PRINCE88
ADELAIDE"
every
Friday,
10
p-
To
Vancouver
Direct
63
"PKINCB88
NORA!!"
Feb.
12th,
23rd,
March
5th,
16th.
2'
To
Ketchikan.
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
BUsM
aUjilii'W'
ftliIttht
22nd.
in
our
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Bp"15
...
.
r""
,nfrmatlon.
Tickets
and
lteaervatlom
from
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W.
L.
COATES,
CiENEICAL
AOENT,
ritlNCE
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When
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a
Reliable,
Comfortable,
Dependbl
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