4
Daily
Changes
.
.
.
Changes
are
being
made
almost
every
day
in
the
regulations
regarding
the
Japanese
in
protected
areas.
The
latest
issued
yesterday
applies
to
all
Japanese
no
matter
where
born
or
whether
naturalized
or
not.
It
is
doubtless
made
all-inclusive
because
so
far
as
Japan
is
concerned,
there
is
no
difference
between
a
man
who
is
a
naturalized
Canadian
or
one
who
is
not.
Also
there
is
nothing
in
the
appearance
of
the
average
European
to
say
he
is
German,
Italian
or
Austrian
but
no
one
can
mistake
Japanese
except
that
he
somewhat
resembles
the
Chinese.
Two
hundred
Japanese
have
already
reached
the
camp
site
where
they
are
to
be
prepared
to
receive
their
countrymen.
The
Victory
Loan
.
.
.
While
Canada's.
objective
of
$600,000,000
has
not
yet
been
reached
for
Canada's
Victory
Loan
the
total
is
well
over
half
billion
and
there
is
another
week
to
go
before
the
subscription
list
is
closed.
It
is
understood
that
some
of
the
larger
purchasers
are
holding
back
until
they
see
what
happens.
At
any
rate
the
loan
will
be
a
success
for
money
to
carry
on
the
war
has
been
provided.
All
the
same,
it
seems
that
the
government
needs
all
it
can
get
so
that
there
may
be
no
slackening
in
the
part
this
country
is
to
play.
FEBRUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE
Broken
lines
in
Ladies'
Straps,
Ties
and
Pumps.
To
clear
$1.95
"Onyx"
short
and
broken
lines.
Reg.
8.50
and
$9.0Q
values.
41
1
Air
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
Chief
Justice
Aulay
Morrison
Had
Many
Distinctions.
Nora
Scotian
by
birth
and
education,
one
time
member
of
the
House
of
Commons
and
for
many
years
prominent
in
the
public
life
of
British
Columbia.
Hon.
Atilay
:
MacAuiay
Morrison,
who
died
sud-
j
denly
in
Vancouver
yesterday,
be-'
came
chief
justice
of
the
province
in
1929
after
25
years
on
the
bench.
As
a
young
lawyer
Aulay
Morrison
opened
an
office
in
Halifax
in
1888.
Within
a
year,
however,
he
decided
to
"go
west"
and
the
migration
carried
him
as
far
as
New
Westminster,
B.C.
Called
to
the
bar
of
British
Columbia
In
1890
he
took
part
in
various
municipal
activities
of
his
adooted
city,
and
was
elected
to
the
House
of
Commons
in
186,
a
supporter
of
the
Liberal
government
of
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier.
He
defeated
the
late
Sir
Richard
McBride
who
later
became
premier
of
Briton
Columbia.
The
Liberal
member
was
re-elected
in
1900
and
in
the
same
year
became
a
K.C.
Appointed
a
puisne
Judge
of
the
British
Coin
nibia
Supreme
Court
in
1904
his
elevation
to
the
bench
predated
that
of
all
his
contem
poraries
of
recent
years.
He
was
made
deputy-Judge
in
admiralty
in
1905.
Promotion
to
the
post
of
chief
justice
was
announced
in
April.
1929.
An
ex-president
of
the
Canadian
Bar
Association,
chief
Justiee
Morrison
served
in
many
other
offices
with
distinction.
In
1902
he
was
a
member
of
the
royal
commission
that
investigated
conditions
in
British
Columbia
fish
eries.
For
some
time
he
was
vice-president
of
the
Dominion
Temperance
Alliance.
In
1929
he
was
honored
by
his
alma
mater,
Dal-housie
University,
with
the
honorary
degree
of
Doctor
of
Laws.
Born
in
Baddeck.
US.,
June
15.
1863,
the
son
or
Christopher
and
Flora
MacAuiay
Morrison,
young
Aulay
was
educated
in
Sydney
and
Pictou
Academies
and
Dal-housie.
He
was
a
brilliant
stu
dent.
All-round
athlete,
his
favorite
sport
was
football
and
he
won
a
berth
on
the
college
half-line
in
his
freshman
year
at
the
univer
sity,
a
plape
which
he
relinquish
ed
only
after
his
graduation
as
an
LL.B.
in
1888.
Many
references
to
his
outstanding
play
as
a
footballer
are
found
in
the
sport
an-nals
of
his
coilege
years.
In
1887
Morrison
was
elected
captain
of
the
Dalhousle
team
and
Its
long
series
of
triumphs
on
the
field
made
history.
In
1900
he
married
Livingstone,
daughter,
f
Ivlnntthna,'
M
tV
"i
SaJS
Till
MLd
HJlIcia
tX.IVl
-v
J-
Elizabeth
jJames
Baden,
Ont.
There
is
"one
son
arlS'
one
daughter.
UNEARTHING
CIT1KS
MOSCOW,
Feb.
28:
0-Evacu-tions
on
the
left
bank
of
the
River
Murgab
In
Turkmenla
have
revealed
the
ruins
of
an
ancient
city,
thought
to
be
Dedanekan,
later
known
ax
Tash-Rubad,
famous
in
the
11th
:entury
for
textiles
u!id
ceramics.
Minister's
Secretary
TelU
Goal
Points
of
Her
Job.
By
PATRICK
COXNOLLEY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
OTTAWA,
Feb.
38:
O
-
Isabel
Oough.
dark-haired
and
smiling.
.adjoining
office.
"He
works,
Vit
MeaU
If
Possible
minister's
attention
or
send
it
t;
the
proper
channels..
I
make
ail
'
range
his
meetings
and
take
not-.-,
on
Important
letters
he
wants
,v-j,!
out,"
'
Combine
Duties
Miss
Oough
says
the
duties
of
1
private
secretary
are
manifold
u-.A
can't
be
pigeon-holed.
Comblnmi;
the
duties
of
a
policeman,
with
tact,
good
humor
and
efficiency,
the
Job
Is
to
save
the
'minister
for
tlonal
health,
Since
then
Uc
Students'
Council
Dance
Last
Night
Affair
Stated
in
Auditorium
to
Help
I
take
Fundi
(or
Trip
to
Ocean
Fa
IN.
To
raise
funds
for
a
basketball
excursion
to
Ocean
Palls
which
is
planned
for
the
Easter
holiday
season,
a
dance
was
held
by
the
is
the
type
of
womari
who
might
studenU'
Council
of
Booth
Metno-
ko
Mlkui
k
1
rial
lilffh
itehnnl
at
th
arhonl
an.
iiu-uiuh
nuui.
onr
is
lost
that
for
Air
Minister
Power.
aUtorlum
1441
nihl
About
sev-
As
his
private
secretary
her
Job
""y-"
'
the
students
were
in
fundamentally,
is
to
save
the
mln-
attendance
at
the
happy
affair.
iter
for
important
tfcJngs
and.
as
Ted
Arney
master
of
cere-
L
I
1
b
.
.
mnntM
anil
a.n.rallv
In
mKama
bmc
wwua
away
in
ner
Mouse
Ol
"
"
"
i
...
Bv.
n
...
T4u
rhfn.irhttl
It.
W
r
"
"Xf
1
1
1
mammons
oince,
musj
uougn
ad-
k-
nnn.
mitted
her
duties
even
included
wa
10
attendance,
ordering
the
minister's
meaU
"and
seeing
tfeit
hesau
them.'
ArA
Mnrriorl
Ftxr
.18
vku
.h
k
uUU:
ril
C.
lllal
I
IClJ
-
iruvnt'
FW)H
,
,
,1"
iiaj.
i-uwct.
Jirsi
as
ins
wueoee
law
office
stenographer
and
later
as
private
secretary.
'Mr.
Power
eats
most
of
his
meals
there
when
the
house
is
sitting."
she
said
pointing
to
his
Quietly
Here
MIm
Wanda
llimm
of
Virtoria
llrromes
Bride
of
Teleera-pher
John
Johnson.
dictation
during
meals
and
some-
times
other
ministers
have
a
con-
e
marriage
took
place
yet
reference
there
while
eating
their
-a
at
First
United
Church
manse,
lunch
or
dinner."
j
R.
James
A.
Donnell
officiating,
of
Miss
Wanda
Hildegard
Hanun.
amHnwr
w.
and
Mrs.
David
'
Being
private
secr&arv
U
a
mincer
oT
the
tm
of
"T"
J'
CeC"
good
points,
according
to
Miss
iT'
aboard
11
M-
B
C
11
was
a
Oough
(the
name
U
pronounced
Ooff-juat
as
you
wouldonoSnce
ST
u'r
"cough-
she
explains,
but
Just
the
a
t1
"
Iafkfr
A.
W.
Boycnuk.
same
there
U
plenty
of
work
at-
tached
to
the
Job.
1
T"
A
day
in
the
life
of
a
private
CIIAPMI.V
CHUTIST
secretary
begins
at
9
a.m.
and
LOKDO,V'
28
O
-Hev
Ber-
from
then
on
its
real
plugging.
riard
!n-
Jesuit
chaplain,
has
Meals
are
taken
when
and
if
pas-
flmed
nto
parachutist
s
"wings."
sible
and
the
day
ends
at
7:
so
D,tn
the
same
secret
tests
as
p-m.
"except
when
you
have
to
tne
men
witn
whom
he
will
serve
work
at
night."
she
says.
he
"
accompany
them
into
The
minister
has
one
snbii
action.
characteristic
according"
to
his
pri-
'
vate
secretary
"he
likes
to
get
bn
private
secretary
to
Mr
Pow-thmgs
done,
and
In
ai
hurry.
We
er
in
his
capacity
as
postmaster
-don't
leave
any
work
lying
around
Beneral
to
which
he
was
appointed
here.
in
1939.
and
as
minister
for
air
j
"My
Job
first
thing
when
I
ar-
a"d
associate
:i;i....-:er
of
natlonai
rive
in
the
morning
is
to
open
a:,d
diic'
go
over
all
secret
and
confideiUi.il
"
-mail,"
she
said.
"I
sort
it
for
thf
ir
you
want
a
tuiT
THAT
WILL
MlKrojp
wn
WEAR
WUl
AND
KLW
ITS
SMAI?
alw
MILITARY
CLOTHS
fo
OWctn'
Uniforms
Army
-
Navy
and
Air
ore
VMM'
Ml
or
m
I
wl
PU
I
tne
important
business
of
governing
Canada.
IN
T,,K
m'I'kemh
coi
iit
itr
iikitimi
"While
the
house
is
sitting
we
In
Jlir
Utrl",)i
u,r
'
'VilmlnMrallon
only
work
at
our
downtown
offi-c
,
,
,
"
at
R.C1A.F
headauartera
in
the
!ml,
''i
M"""'
te
f
oeranher.
riccimv
House
of
nnmmnn
"
the
aM
AXr
Mmtnlmntar
ot
Urn
Under
Miss
Oough
the
mini,-
X
"uT
ter
has
a
staff
of
approximately
ww
of
wiinn
Durr
ti
20
who
care
fpf
the
immediate
ZjX
'
iS.
business
of
tip
minister
of
air.
w
"iwunt
r
ur
unKdNnrM
She
was
employed
in
Mr.
Power
s
IL-T
fo,thw,t,,
nd.M
l
vmf
Quebec
law
office
as
a
.tenogra-
Tr
pher
before
coming
to
Ottawa
i;i
''''
'"r-
ik-h
dr
or
AprU
ia.
1935
when
the
latter
was
appoiut-
2v-l
.
7
rv
hST
B
m
ea
minisier
01
pensions
ana
u-i
normal
A
WATT
AdmlnlMraW
Prtoot
Itupfvt.
oc,
FAOB
TWO
f
-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
-SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
1
21
..
-.2
HEROES
OF
BOMBER
ATTACH
ON
AXIS
SI'
B.MARIN
E
EDITORIAL
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Subscription
Rates
in
City
Per
Year.
$5.00;
Hall
Year,
$2.50;
One
Month,
50c;
One
Week,
12c.
Out-of-Town
Subscribers
by
Mall,
$3.00
a
Year.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
SATURDAY.
FEB.
2.
1942.
Helping
the
Dutch
The
British
and
Americans
are
today
helping
Java
defend
herself
against
the
Japanese
threat
to
that
country.
Landings
have
been
made
by
the
Japanese
at
Bali,
a
small
island,
beautiful
and
peaceful,
but
many
of
their
transports
had
been
sunk
by
the
American
fleet.
Java
is
thickly
populated
and
the
people
are
fairly
well
prepared
for
defence.
The
people
are
Dutch
or
of
Dutch
descent
as
well
as
natives
and
they
have
already
showr
themselves
capable
of
putting
up
a
good
fight
Evidently,
it
is
felt
by
the
central
allied
command
that,
with
the
help
of
all
countries
concerned,
they
can
retain
Java
as
a
fighting
base
for
planes
and
supplies.
Preparing
for
Spring
...
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
the
Russians
are
winning
great
battles
against
the
Germans,
fear
is
felt
in
some
quarters
that
when
spring
comes
and
the
Nazis
put
on
their
drive
they
may
be
able
to
put
up
a
successful
forward
move
and
recapture
some
of
the
winter
losses,
especially
in
the
south.
So
Russia
is
preparing
for
the
great
spring
defence
and
the
central
war
council
is
using
all
its
resources
to
stiffen
that
defence.
If
Russia,
with
the
help
of
her
allies,
can
continue
to
hold
the
Germans
during
the
summer
and
possibly
to
continue
to
win
battles
the
war
is
practically
won.
1
Key
to
Alaska
Judging
from
the
speech
made
in
the
House
of
Commons
by
the
prime
minister
Thursday
evening
it
would
seem
that
Prince
Rupert
might
be
the
key
to
the
defence
of
Alaska.
In
fact
from
a
military
point"
of
view
it
may
be
considered
either
that
Prince
Rupert
is
a
part
of
Canada
or
that
Prince
Rupert
is
a
part
of
Alaska.
If
the
men
from
either
side
can
be
moved
to
the
other
with
out
any
special
orders
other
than
military
order-
this
must
be
so.
We
shall
certainly
feel
safer
here
if
we
feel
j
that
all
the
resources
of
Alaska
are
with
us
in
helping
to
repel
an
invader
and
we
could
be
very
helpful
in
a
sim
ilar
way
to
Alaska.
The
.-..x-c.a..
.-
B
2"A
f:
German
.subnur:t;t'
.
::
-:.e
A:.j.:.'.
...u.;
..-
.
vn,
js
honored
by
their
-t:xn
-r
"ft:
-.
at
Govrrnf
Is
.
:.d
T
their
feat
which
wa
.-amed
'.u
after
Uie
.
.;.:
of
the
torpedoed
Ch::.a
Arrow
Four
bombs
.i-t
?
to
the
sub
A
big
m:
shok
mc:
'aT.-d
damaue
to
'
fJ-bu!
WAS
NOTED
MUCH
WORK
AS
JURIST,
IN
OTTAWA
.'
''1Vi
.1
-
ryed
.1
.ti
i
:
tud
been
if
rruii:f:icl.itton
for
.
,.'.iin:r.n
survivor
i:ani!i'!u
proximitv
C'
-i
Ik
a
d
j,ubli.ihed
or
fl;p!ayr1
t
f
j
ie
Ooverr.m":'.
of
Br..Th
C
The
New
WONDER
BRA
with
the
Diagonal
Slashes
It
NU
every
flgare
tjj
beraute
tbr
new
DUtoay
Slathn
open
or
tlov
u
meet
fliure
irqtiirrmcu
and
permit
tbr
brritt
U
adjul
ltelf
romfortiVt
In
the
cup.
Tearox
t-4
while.
Sliea
32
U
H
Annette
Ladies'
Wear
Banish
Wash
Day
BLUES
ml
-
Im
r"-
f3f
Mmlrl
30
Varuum
Cup
Type
i;u.ih
Olhtr
Typts
From
Special
Offer
In
.
.
.
MEN'S
SUITS
Our
Ultra
Pair
of
pants
Free
continues
until
further
notice.
M.
T.
LEB
-
Tailor
P.O.
Kos
975
Phone
Or.
!)G0
Forever
with
Time
Tested,
Time
Proven
EASY
.
.
.
ilie
Wnshcr
thai
means
what
it
hays
.
.
.
KASY
All
Ways!
Arrange
for
a.drmnnttrallon
and
know,.
the
superiority
'
IJiiulne
liSV.
Washer
from
1
oooooaoooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooaooooooofleooj
g
For
Quick,
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SKKVICE
PHONE
235
Fresh
Ucal
Hav
and
Pasteurized
MM
VALENTIN
DAIRY
phone
7
Wanted
-
Raw
Furs
,
IHOHEST
MARKET
HICKS
PAID
Kcprcsenllne
HUDSON'S
DAY
COMI'ANv
'
tow
nay,
prince
lluprrt,
"