PAGE
T7TO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PEINCX
BITEET.
BEIT1SH
COLCMEIA
'4
DaiW
Vrr:
LeJtr
Thfe
Arenoe.
"H.
F
PULLET,
iilSAGISG-ESlrOB
Print-
Baper:
SUKSCEimOS
KATES
iirJB4aE
Rite
to
Cttf
Per
Year.
fJXO;
Half
Tea;.
C;
Ox
Usetfc,
Xk;
fate
We.
Ue.
Ost-cf-Twrn
Ss
icriin
by
Uxt.
ttJR
a
Year.
Member
f
Aodit
Eirtii
f
Clrrnlxtiem
.KdrtrthMng
aad
CirnilitHm
Telephone
91
xemet
or
the
clxadu
petm
Ti
arVUi
Pr
3
eaeturx;
anted
V
we
f
r
pMeaftai
c
ljl
um
sp&efce
aeS4
'A
(
a
U
ut
&juaaM&
F
AD
tbU
fT
tU
ii
ti
An
zS4k
c
npuHjOMB
oC
apasana
ifWitw
ttta
fcrr
io
Mum:
DAILY
ZUmOK
MOKDAY.
FE3.
IS,
JMt
Singapore
.
.
.
There
was
no
hope
those
last
few
days
for
the
most
optimistic
that
Singapore
would
stand
bat,
now
it
ha?
fallen,
we
all
feel
sad.
The
impregnability
of
Singapore
had
been
part
of
our
education.
Now
it
is
gone,
marking
one
of
our
greatest
losses
in
this
war,
and.
this
one
of
our
darkest
days.
Even
the
men
who
defended
it
are,
apparently,
gone
with
it
many
of
them
not
dead,
to
be
sure,
but
captives
of
the
Japanese
which
we
are
led
to
believe
is
no
happy
lot.
But
undue
mourning
about
Singapore,
sad
though
its
fate
may
be,
k
not
going
to
help
us
much.
It
has
been
a
hard
blow,
expected
though
it
might
have
been,
but
it
may
imbue
us
with
more
courage,
more
determination,
more
realism
for
the
task
of
winning
a
war
which
eaaaot
posabh
be
wn
by
burying
the
facts
and
the
imputations
in
the
sand
of
complacency
or
imaginary
security.
This
Hack
week-end
marked
the
inauguration
of
our
Victory
Loan
campaign
wherein
we
are
asked
to
loan
everything
we
can
possibly
spare
to
the
government
to
help
it
meet
the
costs
of
war
which
mount
with
every
new
reverse.
To
respond
in
the
fullest
possible
measure,
even
if
it
involves
changes
and
sacrifices
in
our
way
of
Hving,
is
little
enough
for
us
to
do.
No
doubt,
before
the
Sniggle
f
ver,
we
will
have
had
to
do
much
more.
Easy
to
Run
Away
...
It
is
comparatively
easy
to
run
away
like
the
German
ships
did
from
Brest.
They
had
the
advantage
of
a
snowstorm
in
which
to
get
a
start.
We
are
aware
that
it
ionh'ireipk.s
t&at
eojjjnt.
and
,
this
is
one
case
where
theiGermans
attained
their''
e3af
the
expense
of
the
British.
Somebody
is
to
blame.
It
is
another
loss
of
prestige
for
the
British
and,
doubtless,
we
all
felt
rather
badly
when
we
heard
of
it.
Vancouver
Regrets
...
The
ancouver
morning
paper
regrets
the
defeat
of
Mr.
Meigben
in
the
by-election
in
Ontario
this
weeL
Here
is
the
editorial
paragraph;
"The
-defeat
of
Mr.
Meighen
is
a
surprise
and
it
is
to
be
regretted.
He
has
many
faults
and
has
made
manr
mistakes
m
the
past
but,
with
it
all,
he
is
a
great
Canadian
and,
as
the
recently-selected
leader
of
the
Conservative
party,
his
presence
in
parliament
would
have
been
a
good
thing.
It
is
hard
to
understand
why
he
was
defeated.
At
this
distance
it
appears
that
the
electors
refused
to
overlook
his
past
and
were
apprehensive
that
his
present
bitter
attitude
would
not
be
helpful
to
the
war
cause.
Then,
too,
a
man
must
suffer
for
the
company
he
keeps.
Mr.
Meighen
was
afflicted
with
the
s
in-port
of
Mitch
Hepburn
and
Col.
Drew.
Prime
Minister
Kmg
might
weM
consider
restoring
Mr.
Meighen
to
H
seat
m
the
senate.
Within
its
cloistered
walls
he
could
still
be
of
service
to
his
country."
The
Garden
...
It
is
difficult
to
talk
about
anything
so
soothing
and
unexciting
as
gardening
when
the
echo
of
the
guns
and
bombs
is
resounding
not
far
way.
Yet
it
is
good
for
us
to
turn
our
attention
to
other
subjects
at
times.
It
is
a
great
rest
to
talk
gardening
instead
of
shooting.
Eveiything
is
growing
just
now
but
it
may
be
too
early.
There
have
been
seasons
when
our
worst
frosts
have
beenJn
March
and
even
April
has
been
very
destructive
However,
this
is
rather
exceptional.
Just
now
It.
L.
Mcintosh
has
snowdrops
in
bloom
in
his
well
protected
places
m
Fourth
Avenue.
Crocuses
are
showing
up
here
arid
there
all
over
town.
It
is
early
to
do
more
than
tidy
up
the
place
and
digging
is
particularly
dangerous
until
all
the
bulbs
have
shown
themselves
above
ground.
It
is
a
good
time
to
do
the
planning.
Roses
might
well
be
ordered
now'
or
by
the
end
of
the
month.
Xsewcomers
to
Prince
Rupert
may
not
be
aware
that
roses
do
very
well
here.
although
in..a
severe
winter
they
sometimes
get
frost-killed,
especially
where
the
garden
is
not
well
drained.
"fc
:
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Ltd.
"A
()()!)
PLACE
TO
BUY"
Support
the
VICTOUY
!X)A.N!
Uy
doing
o
you
are
supporUng
Canad-3Wr
k'ome
and
malntaininff
self
preservation.
Canada
needs
you
and
your
support
more
today
than
ever.
Let
it
not
he
said
that
we
were
derelict
in
our
duty.
Buy
Victory
Bonds!
BISHOP'S
SUPPORT
OF
LOAN
Six
Featnw
0?n
Air
Srri?
Sataraay
AitrML
Alfies
hare
br.
.
tttoe
award
to
dc4
from
the
aaVaaaor
rij
at.
,
jfim.
dersam
St.
Hob
O
A
K-DD.
3tahaa
of
CaMOBa
...
!
Victory
Las
drt
Ktnw
6a.
day
alfafUMo
as
the
mmm-oA.
.-.
h
paw
otlx
tzamrds.
Tr.r
tamaa.
declare
haj
ti
fud
aua
two
mi
nx.i
tte
nafac&s
of
ooaamey
a..d
:the
nattasts
of
rataMtwrurg.
'After
tang
pupmniian.
the
totiL-tarian
naooaa
had
sxrwek.
anex-;4y
The
tfenaerattc
naftoc
had
teen
waanfantL
bat
it
re
atamOoaa
what
tibrj
bad
airearfj
done.
However,
the
Ailxd
gov-tramemu
decaued
that
Uwy
were
in
graw
strain.
Parity
with
the
tmr
bad
not
yet
reached
iatooae
at
tta
tin.
deetaKd
the
'Mahep.
aot
it
was
the
daty
ot
all
ta
da
eerythin
imasiBji
to
meet
the
mimui
and
fate
threat
cy
pmwidtzas
the
impleaeBts
ot
war
the
shape,
the
plaaes.
the
ewna.
tr.
A3
this
requited
fmanrtf
Last
year
Canada
bad
set
ahaat
to
tmae
tmjmjm
by
the
sale
of
Victory
Booda.
Itow
famnf
-ere
beta(
asked
to
pat
ap
an-,
ether
aJmaar
asaoont.
They
bad
1
done
it
before
aad
they
eoold
ar.d
woaid
do
it
again,
the
bishop
was
confident.
There
were
two
prine
reasons
r&f
Priaee
Hapert
asast
ceitaioly
t
the
Victory
Loan,
declared
the
bohop.
(tee
was
that
'.be
oeary
was
at
the
ftrj
gates.
Never
before
bad
be
been
claser
to
Prince
Rupert
than
today.
The
other
reason
as
that
the
fmtm
which
bad-been
raised
here
!
last
year
aad
more
had
eoi&e
riht
iback
to
the
cotters
of
Prince
Ru-iPt
throogh
war
tedastry
and
idtber
war
actrritMS.
.
Wo
iZaamen
(were
earnsag
more
awney
here
than
they
bad
ever
done
'
before.
Merchants
and
professional
ajen
iwere
profrttag.
There
wag
mart
treason
and
more
capability
than
,ew
before
lor
the
baying
of
Vie-;tery
Bonds.
Every
man
and
wo-
man
here
who
had
antiung
what-iever
to
spare
jiktyi
support
the
loan.
I:
shou.c
iiwi.;-
he
remembered
tha-
-j-.v-
'
":e
:
u
as
ioscr.i'
t.s
err
xr.
THEDAILY
NEWS
tLSmaaar
Hb
fisssssssr
s
.BssPs
BssssmY
A
sssssps
243
.VKTIIt
R
B.
WOOD
Pr-sirfer
ts
S.-
Lfe
CarAia,
hi
&tjj
r.
tntr.
pre?r.nii
zs
:
-wm
vs9
be
km:
1m
pu.
rmic
ot
rmfasMDi
ooi
to
ua
ic
anarcgig
tbe
:
Th
fci.-ai
early
cm
t
ta
Sai
Life
tar
ta
yr.
Local
Agent
T.
W.'E.
HENRY
Phone
Black
tU
be
so
vse.
On
the
other
ax
the
event
of
netory.
.-C
have
bees
a
good
trreest-at
aatereat--anmrhmg
un-
4n
anr
other
eotmtriea
than
Canada.
Great
Britain
and
tbe
Batted
Statea.
Uw
little!
"And
haw.
littler
command
the
Bishop,
"dees
what
we
may
pot
as
m
Vletenr
Bonds
coaaoare
with
that
wWeifchax
been
civm
bb
bvi&nsch
tbe
men-m
aniform
many
of
whom
ha
Te-green
no
good
jobs
IS
DUTY
OF
CHRISTIANS
Sbald
Nt
Need
U
Ke
SU
Or.
Assealcd
U
ta
Dm
Datr
AraiaU
Eater
r.
There
should
be
no
ee
of
thea
ijmr
laah'p
or
rff
ami
ap-pea.
to
show
Cferisssaa
people
flsea-:
.
d-
aJJ
in
they
oower
to
.
-'..mutt
of
Cbnstiaa-1
i
--.ec
Rer
A,
F
MacSweea
'
rung
eonysefitian
w
a
coming,
air.
MacBweem
jL-.za
it
paatiDa
of
the
Brit-Ecapare
today
to
that
of
Isceei
..-
:h
cLirs
Kmg
Soloaaon
when
uescjes
and
dammrs
beast
the
kxadae:
al
aroand
There
wa
.usccency
today
like
that
which
existad
in
Jfniibaa
when
it
had
rcjosMd
sa
seemsng
secarity
after
the
boiirting
of
the
temple.
The
s
teat
from
II
Chroaiesra.
$,
was:
"If
thy
people
go
oat
to
war
y
their
eoeinka
in
the
way
thoa
shait
seed
them
and
ihey
pray
onto
thee
.
.
.
thest
bear
thoa
from
the
heavens
their
soppUcation
and
Ei.uj
their
Are
Elected
to
Presbyterian
Church
Board
At
a
and
pot
themselves
m
the
dot.-
managers
ipetiil
coanregatior.su
of
First
Presbyter
aa
following
morning
aenrlee
C.
O.
Ham
and
James
ere
elected
to
the
beard
A
third
vacancr
tion
where
they
may
have
to
make
,iU
be
filled
by
the
board
itself
tbe
aapreine
sacrifice
vse
satf
iic
do
oar
level
best
to
stand
behind
CEnSLVXS
CIVE
vv
these
men
and
-ow
government.'
!
The
bishop
bettered
there
was'
LOWDON.
Feb.
1
0
In
pi
Miaik
rai
if
a
uM
1
aeneeal
noUnrtlan
af
uHntM-
iigUi
j
in
Prince
Bwpert
to
do
the
atmct
in
for
the
German
army
"eoerj
to
the
matter
of
this
Viesory
Loan
aaher
of
each
German
bouse-so
that,
-when
the
victory
eoaaes.
!
nofcl
14
year
of
age
must
job
and
I
may
have
the
right
to
"P
"
clothing
of
peoce-,
rejoice
at
thatisfetery
"
i
tSm
T
'Hf
"
The
Vietorr
?U4B
Do
your
part
in
Canada's
fight
for
freedom.
In
the
Axis'
assault
against
democracy,
freedom
everything
iverree
was
conducted
by
&sh$pISr;
who
eadiand
the
Scnptare.
H
Jtej-
3.
A.
Don-
oils,
chairman
aeu.
pastor
of
nrsr-cUriited
Chor-h.
torv
Loan
Offered
Draver.'
Lestf.bv
a.
majsM
mn.i.
,,.
,.i
of
the
local
iTe-
made
a
brief
choir
HBder
direcoo
of
J.
S.
Wii-
The
service
followed
an
faapres-son.
there
was
commoatty
sinine
save
parade
which
fesUored
meet
"O
God
Oar
He
Id
in
A2es
Past'
rhinii
uw.
i
.
-
.
.
.....
i.-.
mmrnw
......I
.
.
nilUUfUCUL
and
-Onward
Christian
Soldiers"
as
well
a
the
Canadian
and
Br
t-ish
naUonai
aathenis.
The
Ca..;;-dian
Scotch
pipe
aad
dr3
b'
-
played
seie'-Uoiv
Ge
"ge
7i
Cripps
was
maste-
cf
-rc-
.r
of
both
the
United
States
and
Canada
L-.terr.ation&
atmosphere
wa
.f-r
fu;
by
he
standards
j.
'
?
K...?.'l
j.
.
rix
beuis;
a-xi
C-:s
.
ade
a...-.
toe
dm-
slllllllllllsssssss
jPPE0aHB
BsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssJssss
sa.
7TsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHssiiKaSsiiiiiiiiiHsiiiiiiiiiii
sssssssssssssss
(
V
ssssssssstsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBssiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
BPHUjB
JamlSi
sasssiiiiiiaBVBiiVlBiiBslsBssiiiiiiiiiiiiiKBiiiV
HOL
DHG
H
TJI,E
TO
RCH
of
Jreerfw
that
makes
life
worth
while-is
at
Participate
today-to
the
limit
of
your
stake.
Only
victory
con
preserve
it.
abilityin
the
new
Victory
Loan.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
PHONE
4
lit
327
TIIIUD
AVENUE
I
X
I
J
'
,
'
CONFIDENCE...
Local
Agent
AND
Victory
grim
but
(joei
determinates
WITH
the
people
of
Canada
and
tbt
United
States
ccrry
in
their
rr4i
cad
becrts
the
convictioa
d
complete
coi
final
Victory
over
the
enemies
of
freedom.
This
wi
to
win
and
to
bold
fast
to
their
chosen
way
of
tee
is
reflected
by
cecrrr
seventy
rcirEon
people
throughout
these
two
countries
who
continue
to
wr
their
hie
cssurrmre
because
they
know
it
is
the
best
meens
of
ensuring
future
economic
security
for
themselves
and
their
femities.
Their
confidence
serves
a
dud
purpose,
for
their
savings
have
made
possible
the
great
investments
of
the
life
companies
in
the
Victory
and
National
Defense
loans
of
our
North
American
democracies.
Assists
steuatrr
SUN
LIFE
OF
CANADA
From
the
1941
Annual
Report
New
Assurances
issued
during
the
yean
S187.041.959.
Total
Assurances
in
force;
J2.971.747
JBE.EeneEtspcid
during
the
year:SB8.3I2J9l
Total
Receipts:
SlC4.346.g75.
Total
Assets
at
Dec
2!
1941:
S99S.51E.Oa3.
for
cPf
(
.Atrial
tfrt,
ppr
f:
A.
L.
Mrisht,
CX.I',
Branch
Manattr
II.
A.
Fairbair
u
-
.
Assistant
31anati
Roral
Bank
Buildixi-
-
Vancouver
T:
W.
E.
Henry
Ph.
Black
ll.t
THINK
THIS
OVER
If
the
Nazis
or
Japs
ever
occupied
Canada
do
you
imagine
you'd
be
given
the
honour
and
privilege
of
buying
any
kind
of
Bonds'
You
would
not!
Then
go
all
out
to
defeat
the
enemy
with
your
money
and
Buy
the
new
VICTORY
BONDS
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
PflONES
116
OR
117
BE
PATRIOTIC
For
Overseas
Mail
pkg.
Flag
SHOW
YOUK
COLONS:
USE
PATRIOTIC
STATIONERY
.
.
Specially
put
up
in
handy
portfolios
containing
o:
::f
tablet,
twaniy
envelopes
Vellum
Wove
Papereat:i
each
envelope
bearing
a
colorful
Union
Jack-
per
portfolio
20c
SPECIALLY
PRINTED
ENVELOPES
:
15cw2,
25c
-
15c
,
2
25c
We
carry
;u
eomplfU?
line
of
(ine
writing
papers
tot
'
.
and,
social
usage.