Jj)A.
FEBRUARY
27.
rAR
HITS
IF
fD9,
if
1012.
"
TSTE
D3TLY
m
SAX
BASS
.
n.,tm
Hnl
aa
tfaital
l(H
.'
."
While
Other
Instrument
Wane.
I
r
JAMES
MARLOW
I
-
d
press
stafr
Writer
YORK
Feb,
27:
(APi
The
r
hit
a
few
war
notes
In
North
America
bat
it
-:
the
rhythm.
,
.
'latUd
be
enough
elrU
,
'
..."
'
h
c
would-be
Benny
and
Artie
Shaw
nnrt
cr
pianos
lor
candlelight
,
:r
and
barroom
harmonk-
I
rj
the
lad
who
like
to
j
lif'ordlaiw
can
Dan
on
1
ma:
rtul
to
work
with.
i:
Ume
inc
sympuuny
athlete
who
roll
thun-:
;
he
big
drums
will
have
'
t:
ex
y
to
make
the
drum
.
b'.-t
i
i,
cutting
off
Import
of
ical
instruments
In
the
-
r
ut
the
aame
time
J
home
manufacture.
-
;,n
.!
even
helped
the
goodj
in
sown
Amtnm.
,
riaiun
to
Come
i
a:.ul;i-turem
told
thiKi
iu,
;-.my
j
;.;
for
metal
won't
.
t:
h
t
on
piano
pro-
J
v
,
135.000
were
luttt-United
8Ute
test)
.c
copper
wire
wtnd-ba-
strings
become
oft
iron
wire
eaa
be
,
I
will
ruat
but
It
wUI
w
.
-
m
ue
before
oop-w
re
thought
of.
Ut-:;
.'rrittl
nrewwary
a
..m
U
used
tn
piano
.
-
InimnMl
Minvu
(,
n;v
Out
next
suw-'.ire
of
these
lnstiu-:case
unleaa
Unele
'.
brass
to
the
mui-rrr.
Bras
figure
-
.?
making
ot
accer-to
such
a
great
oe-
(-."
.i
for
the
bettowa
Ardboard
to
leather
,
I
KtnSn
and
Wood
t.csj
in
finding
reed
for
'
mtRta
wag
always
In
'
c
that
would
no,
let
a
,
va
The
rreds
rala-
j
.
France
were
the
.fit;
the
war
broke
out
.
3
more
reed
from
l.
8,h
before
hoaUUtlet
year
were
ucd
In
the
American
manu-O.cn
got
their
reeds
from
'
A;
,?
and
began
experl-w,
plastics.
adi.la
wood
from
wftkh
urc
made
used
to
be
a
from
South
Africa.
Now
Ar.irr
,a
supplies
IU
The
:.net
;
were
made
In
France.
'
be
:t
arc
made
here.
The
c)
k..id
rannot
be
had.
if
c.a
.
Icrty
violins
were
mde
Dc
tr.ary
and
Czecho-SlavakLi
pp.
-
end
maple
woods
by
he
-ftimen
who
kept
the
lii
":rjr
family
throuehi
gr
T1LLIE
THE
TOILER
YOUR
SHARE
AS
AN
AVERAGE
CANADIAN
IN
THE
1912
VICTORY
LOAN
YOU
MUST
SAVE
AND
LEND
MORE
BECAUSE
Ctntdt
WHI
Ba
Spending
in
a
Yaar
About:'
Totol
Yoor
Short-
V
For
or
on
ot
ceitl
..
2,000
mft'orn
TooyBflfo'm
.
1,000
mffloni
fot
ceit
of
9yfrnnt
.
500
miffioni
Thlj
means
you
and
ivery
other
mon,
woman
and
child
in
Canada
must
buy
an
average
of
$153.51
in
Victory
Bonds
and
Certificates.
This
is
equivalent
to:
iponiibittr
lo
buy
Victory
Rondl
i
9fotr.
S
I7S.44
87.72
43.(6
Totol
J.500
miHIoni
307.02
30
of
Conodo't
1941
notionol
incem.
Avtr.
090
iticomo
woi
S5I.S
pf
copito.
If
you
d
mort,
vouf
f-
or
134
of
the
)o'
in
notionol
irtcomo
in
1941
ovr
1940.
Averog
in.
tomt
wol
SIM
rugKtr,
mgy
rii
onothtr
$70
thii
yor.
But
each
dollar
you
lend
has
gained
in
Fighting
power:
7...nd
CnPyHThi
Way:
i
..
Total
'YourSliofo
'
i.
.."
t
'
s
Totoflon
from
all
tourcti
.
l,750miKor)r
IS3.SI
Borrowlnq
from
yowr
lovingi
l,750miBrtni
IS3.SI
Totol
J.500
mlKofli
307.02
or
60.
moro
thon
veu
loaned
for
wor
In
1941,
including
Victory
Bondi,
War
Savingi,
(c.
In
1
942
you
mvit
lnd
mor
tnan
tho
totol
you
novo
loontd
tine
war
bogan.
There
Is
talk
of
Prince
Rupert
STOCKHOLM.
Feb.
27:
9
Th
IWiery
pruduotton
worktaK
up
U.
rsstion
for
adults
tn
Swwten
one
uouna
torn
per
aay
wnscn
would
be
about
half
of
that
of
the
(Treat
DrlUah
.
lushing
port
of
GrWnaby.
The
IU-tunwd
SoldUm
Association,
M.
a
meeting
la
at
night,
derided
to
request
the
cKteens
of
Prince
Rupert
to
employ
Orittah
labor
and
not
employ
enemy
aliens
who
have
only
within
the
last
few
l
yeans
become
naturalised.
Preakrent
E.
J.
Chamberlain
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
Co.
advises
the
Prince
Rupert
Merchants'
Association
agatmt
boycotting
the
railway
company's
steamship
because
of
alleged
unfair
treatment
to
the
city.
cratlons.
Tint
th
aame
woods
are
avail
OH;
DAVE.
I'M
TERRIBLV
SOPOV
.'CAN'T
ACCEPT
VOOO
PROPOSAL
TO
MATOV
RIGHT
opr
I'VE
(SOT
TO
TMlKlK
IT
OVER
1
OH,
BUBBLES
DAVE.
IS
TERRIBL.V
JEALOUS
OP
BASCOM
has
bn
reduced
by
the
Food
Ctatmntaaion
to
a
total
of
grams
'about
seven
ounces
i
a
day.
through
the
extension
of
the
next
bread
rationing
period
to
cover
30
instead
of
28
days.
The
previous
dally
ration
had
been
232
grams
about
seven
and
a
half
ounce
i.
Dread
coupons
are
now
required
to
obtain
either
porridge
or
gruel
in
restaurants,
but
an
extra
ration-
of
motesses
is
granted
children
to
compensate
them
for
having
only
half
the
bread
ration.
REAL
HEAVY
WEIGHT
The
weight
of
the
Statue
of
Liberty
on
Deldoe's
Island
In
New
;York
harbor
is
236
tons.
FISH
KILLS
CATTLE
The
piranha
fish
of
South
Am-
but
tilue;i
mav
be
seut
over
seas
at
a'liv
TlMf?
AUD
LEAVING
VOU
HERE
WITH
THAT
BASCOM
FELLOW
iSM'T
GOING
TO
HELP
THE
MQKALb
Ur-
IHi
partofuucle
6AM'6
ACMV
WELL.WHV
K
SHOULPW
l
Ht
BE?
VOL)
'RE
WITH
BASCOM
f
11
S
LE5VKrDAME,TMAT5
1
1
KklOW.
BUT
1VE
GOT
A
PLAN
TO
PROVE.
TO
PAVE
THAT
BASCOM
MEANS
NOTHING
TO
ME
AVJP
VOOVE
GOT
TO
HELPV
SI
00
millioni
mort
tKonl
ol
of
ui
now
havt
on
I
dtpotit
in
bont
(oyingil
accounts:
mort
than!
tight
timtt
who!
0!
of
I
vi
paid
loit
ytar
in
tftl
inturanc
prtmiumt.
Bictutt
of
tht
steadily
riling
tfficiency
of
Canada's
war
industrial,
coifs
art
dropping
and
each
dollar!
you
land
will
no
buy
thii
much
mora
equipment
than
it
would
a
year
ago:
Universal
Carriers
Your
dollar
will
buy
54
more,
Twenty-Five
Years
Ago
February
27,
1917
Machine
Guns
Your
dollar
wiH
buy
30
more.
Mi
Shells
Your
dollar
will
buy
33.
more.
What
these
facts
mean
to
you
as
an
investor
and
a
citizen:
Your
dollars
will
fight
for
Can.
ada
harder
than
they
will
work
for
you.
Yovf
dolor
loontd
lioi
qaintd
JO,
end
mort
in
ill
t.qht.ng
potf.
Your
doHof
pt
lioi
loit
tomt
of
ill
bvyira
por.
For
ol
of
hi
thtrt
1
bt
fttr
oiVifig
macKinti,
iffgro(cri,
rodios
ond
ettitr
hovttHold
9oodi.
Moit
of
ut
w'4
bt
obit
to
drfvt
only
ho'if
ai
for
01
t
did
loit
ytor.
Out
daCors
'fj
it4
rrt
ol
otr
doly
rdi,
but
tUft
ii
Itn
to
chooit
from
end
pricti
art
gn-troly
hgKtr.
The
dollar
you
lend
protecti
the
dollar
you
leep.
Th
SIS)
you
mvit
Und
this
ytor,
ond
tht
tquol
omount
you
wil
Kot
to
pay
in
taits
ittp
Can-oda's
occovnts
bolanctd
htlp
prtvtnt
inflation.
By
lending
your
doCori
you
help
letp
prices
down,
help
preserve
the
buying
powtr
of
your
rcmoining
dolors.
A
price
ctXng
is
holding
down
tving
costs.
But
your
self-dtniol
is
the
rtol
support
of
that
ctXng.
EXTRACT
FROM
FINAHCIAl
(VST,
FEBRUARY
7.
1942.
Swedish
Adults
See
Less
Bread
Seven
Ounces
Per
Day
Limit
There
000
Cartridge
Cases
Your
dollar
will
buy
667.
more.
In
the
test
war,
dollars
stored
I
away
grew
in
purchasing!
power.
While
vour
dolor
has
lost
some
of
I
its
power
to
work
for
you,
much
of
I
that
power
may
be
restored
after
I
the
war.
Tht
tittnsion
of
produc-l
tivt
facilities
for
war
may,
with
peace,
bring
lower
production
I
costs,
cheaper
prices
to
you
and
other
consumers.
Those
who
lent
S
1
00
in
the
last
Victory
Loan
of
the
firtt
Great
War
got
SI3S.8S
back
in
Durchasina
rjowtr
when!
their
bonds
matured
in
1934,
plus!
mttrtst
over
15
years.
!
Mother
Mourns
Airmen
Three
Is
Now
'
I
Jdy
Macltobert
of
Dounesie,
Scot
land,
Triply
Bereaved
mother
contributed
$112,500
for
a
217
1
bomber
when
he
was
reported
missing,
now
Is
presumed
to
have
been
killed
in
action.
He
was
the
fourth
baronet
and
the
last
of
three
sons
of
Lady
MacRobert
of
Dounesie.
Scotland,
who
have
lost
their
lives
in
the
air.
The
Stirling
bomber
Lady
MaeRobert
bought
was
named
"MacRobert's
Reply"
and
bears
the
family
crest.
SUCCESSFUL
BLACKOUTS
Peninsula,
South
Africa,
brought
all-round
co-operation
Ih
all
areas.
GRAND
EGG-SMASHING
TENBERO.
Eng.,
Feb.
27:
While
half
this
Worcester
town's
population
looked
on
10.000
Cana-
able
here
where
the
main
Job
is
erica
annually
kills
hundreds
or
oian
eggs
wnicn
naa
gone
Daa
oe-flndlng
skilled
fiddle-makers.
That
cattle
by
attacking
them
as
they
fore
they
could
be
distributed
were
takes
time.
wade
Into
streams
to
drink.
destroyed
here.
1'ROOF
FOR
THE
WAITING
HE.
VJILL
BE.
VAJlTH
VOL)
COMSTANTLV
WHILE
I
AM
AWAV
DEFECTIVE
PROOF
N0
BALLS
Gas
Ration
I-
I
-
HELD
NOW)
Washington
Society
Leaders
Clamp
Down
on
Parties
antf
I
Divert
Effort
to-
War:
j
By
LUCRECE
HUDQINS
A?oeUted
Press
Staff
Writer
WASHINGTON,
Feb.
27c
O
The
jonly
big
parties
In
Washlnston
these
days
are
the
oarties
that
no
I
one.
has
to
go.
to.
If
you're
Invited
you
buy
a
ticket
and
then
stay
home.
They
call
them
phantom
...
,
S4l1a
Iu.hu.
Siaa
m
ha.
I.
1
to
200
and
are
satisfied
if
100
rhew
up.
LONDON,
Feb.
27:
0Pllot
Of-
.
,
,
.u
the
of
restaurants
are
taking
place
fleer
Sir
Iain
W.
Maeltobert.
whose
the
huge
feasts
once
held
in
prl
vate
banqueting
rooms.
"Lavlsh-ness"
is
a
word
society
reporters
have
forgotten
how
to
spell
and
small
group
of
Intimate
friends'
is
the
phrase
most
often
used
to
describe
guest
lists.
One
newspaper
man
who
has
been
attending
Washington
social
functions
for
15
years
said:
"The
biggest
change
I
notice
In
wartime
narties
i
that
in
the
old
dars
ner
at
the
hors
d'oeuvre
tablet
Now
when
you
go
anywhere
for
cocktails
you
get
just
that
a
cocktail
and,
if
you're
lucky
a
couple'
of
paper
thin
cheese
sandwiches."
Representatives
ot
refugee
governments
are
.
persistent
yarty-goers.
The
society
pages
arre
flooded
with
foreign
names;
while
the
club
pages
carry
'the'
Asimes
of
I'LL
PROVE
TO
V0L
JUOW
THAT
BASCOM
MEANS
AJ0THIW6
TO
ME
P
l(
OKAV
1
I'M
GOING
TO
MKX
TURKl
BASCOM
lit
Africa!
Four
Ifundred
Miles
Travelling
Per
Month
Is
Limit,
CAPE
TOWN,
Feb.
27:
V
Gas-'
oline
rationing
In
South
Africa
started
on
the
basis
of
400
mltrs
travelling
a
month.
The
amount
of
the
ration
In
individual
cases
Is
determined
bv
the
weight
of
the
vehicle.
MolorlsU
who
consider
that
business
interests
entitle
1
them
to
a
greater
mileage
may
apply
for
a
supplementary
ration.
The
scheme
applies
for
the
v-u.
v..
lc
-,c
.IU
"-""-
present
f0
motor
cars
and
trotor-menU
no
music
and
no
pint.
lej
on,
but
tne
of
nil
lHe,rC
is.
balL
.,
'
oline
for
lorries
and
other
vehicles
Cockeyed?
Not
u
exactly.
The
,
controlled.
j
balls
are
given
to
collect
money,
steo
Hon.
R.
stuttarord.
for
some
relief
society,
if
WmlnUter
of
commerce
and
mdus-r
are
no
overhead
expenses
for
such
trles
statd.ln
an
interview,
"has!
!i
aJa
a2.rcfc,a":
become
necessary
in
the
Interests!
lit
o?
thtil
'
P6f
of
the
country
as
a
whole,
and
has'
cent
of
the
ticket
to
money
goes
dictat(J
by
the
exceptional
.
.
and
unsettled
world
conditions
V
01
DUye."
f,C
SatU"
which
recently
have
become
a
fled
because
no
one
in
Wasnlng-
atM
M
a
result
of
tne
cntr
ton
today
has
time
to
go
to
a
ball
-
the
f
Ja
mto
war
anyway.
(
Boiled
Shirts
Out
1
The
phantom
ball
typifies
the
wartime
mood
of
the
capital's
party-goers.
Local
society.
has
put'
Us
formal
clothing
in
moth"
balls)
Died
Last
Week
for
the
duration.
What
enteitaln-J
tag
Is
being
done
is
in
business'
Funeral
of
Small
Son
or
Mr.
and
clothes
and
Invitations
almost
al-j
Mrs.
Edward
Ridley
Took
ways
end
with
tne
blessed
postscript:
"Come
as
you
are-
and
straight
from
work."
Society
matrons
who
used
to
meet
at
large
bridge
parties
now
Kitkatla
Want
f
Place
on
Sunday
KITKATLA,
Feb.
27:
The
funeral;
of
the
two-and-a-half
months'
old
infant
son
of
Mr.
and
come
together
in
small
groups
to
Mrs.
Edward
Ridley
took
place
on
discuss
Red
Cross
and
civilian
dp-.
Sunday
with
Rev.
B.
Shearman.
fence
work
over
tea
cups.
One:
Anglican
missionary,
officiating,
i
hostess
recently
held
such
a
party
The
child
had
died
on
Friday
last
j
in
her
garage.
A
neighbor
auto
shop
worker
gave
the
ladtes
a
les-f
FOR
LONDON
RAIDS
'
son
in
motor
mechanics.
1he
official
days
at
home
which
LONDON,
Feb.
27:
tf-A
Minis-the
wives
of
cabinet
member
for-
tfy
of
liQm
Security
order
remedy
held
once
a
week
have
oeen'oulr
that
four
gallons
of
water
cancelled
entirely.
Embassies
an
a
stirrup
pump
for
use
dur-which
used
to
give
parties
for
"B
air
raids
be
kept
in
all
houses.
1500
guests
have
slashed
their
llste
;
flat
and
apartments.
IN
JAIL
3G3
TIMES
BELFAST.
Feb.
27:
ff
A
woman
ts
the
best
known
"boarder"
at
Armagh
Jail.
Convicted
for
the
365th
time,
she
Is
serving
a
month
for
being
drunk
and
disorderly.
Washington
cave
dwellers
who
are
busy
carrying
on
their
work,
for
defence.
Wedding
parties
have
been
the
hardest
hit
by
the
war.
A
local
minister
announced
that
since
the
start
of
the
war
he
had
officiated
when
you
were
invited
anvwheieUt
32
small
informal
weddings
for
cocktails-you
not
only
-got
all;
Jere
the
bride
and
bridegroom
,
the
drinks
you
wanted
but
you
""W
sir
ciomesi
ana
oniy
The
first
blackout
of
the
Cape
nn.
nn
plHn
vn.
din
.
three
formal
weddings.
"In
the
i
.
ki
"
'
....
old
days,"
he
said,
the
ratio
two
to
one
the
other
way."
t
-
.
,
.
j
VOO
WAIT
WOU'RE
GIVING
HIMTOME'?'
VJELL-L-L-
!
OWLV
TEMPOCARILV
r
1
t
'fa
was
IMU
STOPPED
Wn.crMon
tM
quiet
rtWtrom
Itrhieff
tnmu.
tire
pi
iu.
p(ie,
kquid
U.
IL
I).
Pmmpta.
Grtmlni.
uiakM.
S4h
irriutina
ami
qnk-ir?
WW
ialcoa
UrStinf.SSc
trial
k.4lUtwnM
it.
nratw
kav-k.
ktk
ruv
aroisial
ulr
Urn
UJJ
JJ.
I
RtMJiiniON
i
BY
WESTQVER
4.
I-
TAKE
t
FOR
GRANTED
iinwo7
I
r
Tbls
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
dlsplared
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
ot
British
Columbia.
I
J.
H.
BULGER
I
(OPPOSITE
POST
OFTICEr
DRESSMAKER
Mrs.
Nakatanl
Ladies'
and
Children's
Alterations
Phone
Oik.
529,
522
Fulton
St.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Cleanins
and
Pressinc
TWO
COTTAGES
FOR
SALE.
Large
Public
Hall
For
Rent.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Trappers:
Brine:
your
furs
to
me.
Prices
on
all
furs
have
gone
up
20.
Mink
down
10.
Those
same
buyers
from
Cow
Bay
will
pay
30
more
if
I
am
there
and
you
will
get
a
square
deal.
When
shipping
furs
we
wire
money
on
receipt
of
goods.
GOLDBLOOM
"The
Old
Reliable"
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Bor
511
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
-
in.ci
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
Catala
every
Tuesday
1:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver
Thursday
p.m.
Cardena
every
Friday
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver
Monday
ajn.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Leaving
Feb.
10
and
24.
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
-
Thone
568
4-
"1