NAZI
PLAN
In
ten
iii
1
1
OF
LOOTING
Ireonlf
of
Netherlands
Expect
to
lie
JlU'H)
ikiuic
ijmi
of
Winter
By
HAROLD
FAIR
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
mNDON,
Feb,
28;
W
Jfuher-
'c
only
"cold
comfort"
in
ailed
blemlng
of
the
new
bniuitht
by
German
who
.
od
their
country
In
1940.
For
,
-o
people
still
refusing
to
bow
W
.
i
i
r
i
;o-ur-d
v"
,?..
"I
..ud
;,
t
Ji-iV.dS
D.
'
,f
A'i
r
.
.
U
r.i.'
.
u
v'
'
.v
I.jii:
.
df
(l
to
buv
c:
new
ar
looting
of
private
begun,
the
Digeat
jxirt
from
The
Hague
NEW
HAZELTON
1he
Omlneca
Herald.
New
Hm-
elton
newspaper,
has
received
tongratulatlons
from
Q,
E.
Woot-
.on,
district
organizer
for
the
Vlc-ory
Loan
campaign,
for
its
ef
fort
In
connection
with
the
promotion
of
the
sale
of
Victory
uncu.
RANGERS
GOING
UP
Victory
Over
Detroit
Gives
Them
Substantial
Margin
of
Leadership
In
Hockey
I-eanue.
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
28:
0
New
The
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
York
Rangers
still
further
improv-ilawtton
Hospital
has
elected
Mrs.
ed
their
margin
of
leadership
In
jasper
etanyer
as
president
with
the
National
Hockey
League
Miss
E.
Campbell
vice-president
standing
as
a
result
of
a
free-
mi
Mrs.
R.
W.
Sargent,
secretary-
scoring
7
to
4
victory
over
Detroit
.reaturer.
Hed
Wings
Thursday
night.-
The
i,i..-.
.
Rangers
now
have
a
margin
of
six
"
7'
V.
T
.
umm
ol
potnta
over
the
runnlng-up
Toron-
'T'.'
"
""
irom
an
at-
to
MlbU
Leafs
who
were
idle
on
fcCK
ol
Pneumonia.
Thursday
night.
'
'
1
In
til
fc-tUwutr
awth
uIaH
SCmP
,
e
iK
mum
ma
arranged
Black
,
lhursday
night
Chicago
1
wPmW'i
otwo
carloads
Hawkl
eked
out
a
cl06e
5
to
4
vlc-,of
birch
rrom
the
Haaelton
dis-
ty
over
Montreal
Canadlens.
trlct
to
New
WesUnlnater
for
use
week.end
schedule
is
as
fol-.n
connection
with
the
construe-
l.ion
of
airplanes.
The
logs
wlU
gau,
Brooklyn
at
Mom
!run
up
to
sixteen
feet
long
with
UeaJ.
Ohtcao
at
Toronto,
nine-inch
top.
Further
amounts
of
,wi.Mri
nronkivn-
w-
.-I
.
HefWed
"pon.foUouln.
the
MltW
HAROLD
PAIR
chleaf0.
'
.
-
MUIIIKIIPIII
-
-
'
,
,
TH
tanu
MAnillnar
i
rMIA'
The
Junior
Red
Cross
is
active
i,.iln
Haselton
with
the
arris
en
I
New
York
.
','..,
j...
j
liravMl
n
knlttin
fM
Mntha
aiul
TofOOtO
fut
step,
v.;.'
o
r!o!he.
-----
-
-w
-
IUI:uucil'U,
It
worked
In'
hemming
haml
kerchiefs.
were
in
the
Boston
.Chicago
W
27
38
21
21
......
.
ntmit
II
buy
but
last
year
it
wm'
we
,
iar-
doubtful
I'.rrs
will
be
!
incr
ui
Mir
tiTnyn
utainci.
was
a
"
-
wliether
tle
vtritor
to
New
Haatlton
last
wk.
Montreal
13
allow
ed
to
.
.
.
i
iia
1
1
iiFiuMi
i
annri.
nni
nawn
m
t
warmest
gannefiis
v.
I
I
'
i
L'
i
L
F
A
PU.
14
161
127
55
13
1
120
14
125
94
13
127
130
24
116
132
24
116
132
26
104
154
The
Uteat
decre
of
"Peneneing
anotner
soot
awl
far
ILclbl
JldlllUb
....
.
Hnrlnir
lhi
naai.
nMwIr
urftli
th.
A
u
-general
oi
vnc
iraoe
.
1
.
-
orders
that
all
Moeka
thermometer
as
low
as
tn
below
and
fur
goods
belong-
lra
.
,
.'ifiidurera.
wholesalers
'
.
..
In
Good
Demand
Jn
StrrHt
Haselton
War
Situation
Causes
Boom
fs
must
be
placed
lav
u
Jodln
a
t9V
ta
Prtnee
Amonj
rhilatelist
a:
the
dumosal
of
the
au
at
The
Hague.
.
.
,
.
'
'
.
O
War
in
v,.m.
M
f.r
cnll'
Promoted
and
U
now
try-
me
Far
Bast
started
a
boom
in
"rV
goods
-
presumably
10
gH
ovw-
postage
stamps
of
countrte
in
.,
....
..t.Ln.
n-r.
I
that
area.
Stamp
dealers
say
that
.
I
w..-
T
.,.
.1
U.uH
....
.,
w
.1
sumps
that
Malaya,
has
been
overrun
a
Bernard
H
indie
of
Haselton
Is
Mw
rush
has
started
for
sUmps
3ir
S
J
,
Canadian
iUr
Posee.
chas
e
beta,
made
not
only
by
-",
,hl
Ju
h
nT
genuine
collectors
but
by
business
41
,
th.
Rev
McDonald
and
Ret.
W.
m
advised
to
buy
cerUin
far
"
,
?,
!2wli
More
arc
w
rrtnce
Bucrt
tl-
eaMern
stamps
as
speculation.
,
involved
if
it
par-!tMjdln
on,
of
the
Preabykey
-.wing
Any
poaU
or
'
UnHw
church
o
Canada.
niGGCK
AND
BETTER
the
admtnmratmn
,
Harrv
u'ebater.
on
his
i.
.rH
tn.
nt
THE
DXTLY
NEwH
i
for
delivery
to
the
'
nWn
neta-
Prince
from
y
to
nopert
an1
ta
the
heaviest
aircraft
ci
ting
centre.
j
Quebec
where
he
ucctfully
took
tn
the
world.
Isn't
the
last
word
c
.situation
lt
serlou.
Rn
examination,
U
expected
hare
n
bombers
says
J.
L.
Parker,
46-.crcUm
Btandard.
com-
woon
to
pay
a
visit
with
his
par-
y
ear-old
cnif
test
pUot
who
pre-
nw
lauooina.
enU.
dicU
"even
bigger
bomber
will
be
acute"
and
said
there
enough
footwear
fur
who
really
needed
a
pMlr
jti'U
find
It
Increnslng-
too.
In
obtaining
fuel,
.
said
Frtqutntly
Utey
ded
of
the
scarcity
by
TILL1E
THE
TOILER
Leon
BenoiL
after
having
been;
'built"
a
patient
In
she
Haselton
Hospital.
1
was
able
to
leave
for
his
home
In
turned
to
her
home
tn
Haselton
Terrace
at
the
end
of
last
week,
isuttar
spending
a
few
weeks
in
!
ijtnee
Rupert
with
her
aunt.
Mrs.
Mrs.
W.
W.
Anderson
represent-
Frank
St.
Amour.
cd
the
Hazelton
Red
Cross
at
tbei
CONGO'S
WEALTH
IS
GREAT
ASSET
OF
UNITED
NATIONS
Veteran
Belgian
leaders
Wage
War
Against
Old
Adver
sary
From
Sanctuary
in
dreat
Britain.
By
DOUGLAS
AMARON
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
Feb.
28:
(CP)
Belgium,
over-run
by
the
Germans
twice
in
a
quarter
century,
is
striking
back
from
its
temporary
sanctuary
in
Great
Britain
with
all
the
forces
it
can
muster.
With
a
strong
four-man
government
recognized
by
Britain
controlling
its
affairs,
Belgium
is
putting
men,
money
and
materials
into
the
war
effort.
"Our
aim
Is
Mfeeration
r
of
Belgium
and
liberation
of
our
J
r
.
n
.
king
who
is
a
prisoner
of
war;
the
DOWlTicin
OUgffeSlS
restoration
of
our
country's
terri-;
.
.
.
tortal
integrity
and
of
her
inde-
ArrnWC
rfY
t11""
1
UI
lia
pendence."
said
Camille
Outt.
58-
year-old
minister
of
fi
nance,
economic
affairs,
transport
and
national
defence.
Outt
and
three
other
veteran
political
leaders.
Prime
Mtoteter
Hubert
Pierlot,
Paul
Henri
OOUULAS
AMAHOS
Spaak
and
Al-
hrt
A
Vleescbauwtr,
compr;-
the
cabinet
which
governs
from
shoot
them
without
making
noise
offices
in
a
fashionaDie
ixmoon
district.
Belgium's
tiny
neighbor,
the
99-aouare-mile
Duchy
of
Luxemburg,
has
its
cabinet
nere
too,
neaaeu
by
Prime
Minister
Pierre
DupunB
Most
of
Belgium
s
armeo
lorces
are
volunteers,
remnants
01
uie
250,000
soldiers
who
went
to
France
to
continue
the
fight
alter
V
lZ
LZ
oT
Jl
.
raopend
.
afUr
haftag
rnany
inquiries
for
Bdtni
all
over
the
word
I;,
some
parU
of
the
1925-42
classes
and
by
citiiens
Mow
f
and
tram
that
colony
now
who
In
addition
to
the
part
they
play
in
operations
from
Britain.
Belgian
airmen
are
serving
in
the
Mediterranean
area
and
fought
over
Crete
and
Libya.
Belgian
colonial
forces
helped
In
the
liberation
of
Ethiopia.
Under
financial
and
commercial
treaties
with
Britain,
the
vast
re-urces
of
the
Belgian
Congo
are
j.-.h
notices
as
one
In
the
'
Dr0vinclal
council
meeting
in
Van-1
Mra.
Lips
of
Terrace
is
a
patient1
being
turned
to
the
war
effort
tdm
Telegraaf
that
"The
couver
thl
week
at
Library
at
The
Hague
1
I
for
surgical
treatment
in
the
Haz-
elton
General
Hospital.
c
:
$cd
In
future
on
wed-j
Mra.
E.
Bradley
of
Telkwm
un-
.wing
to
the
fuel
hort-
dcrwent
a
auceeaaful
operation
for
Mrs.
S.
Malllnson
of
Haselton
appendleiUs
in
the
HaaeHon
Hot-
has
bean
doing
a
splendid
work
-
..
pital
this
week.
.organising
Red
Cross
activities
towns
n
the
United
8tats
among
the
native
women
of
the
;.'
(
Srotland.
Mkas
Margaret
Sargent
has
re-
district.
and
diamonds,
radium,
cobalt,
copper,
tin,
gold,
coal,
Iron,
salt,
wheat,
cotton.
Umber,
malse,
pof-fee,
cocoa,
rice
and
rubber
from
this
colony
are
going
to
the
Allies.
Belgium
finances
her
war
activities
from
colonial
investments
SERVICE
WITH
PLEASURE
Archers
Could
Sneak
Up
Hy
Night
On
Invaders
LONDON.
Feb.
28:
?
Lt.
John
Davey.
twice
champion
bowman
of
Britain
and
member
of
the
Home
Guard,
thinks
a
bow
and
arrow
would
be
a
good
weapon
in
event
of
invasion.
After
giving
archery
demonstrations
at
a
Northern
Command
exercise,
Davey
said
there
were
enough
archers
in
t
iin
to
form
several
units,
members
of
which
could
creep
up
on
invaders
in
bright
moonlight
and
Twenty-Five
Years
Ago
February
28,
1917
The
Vancouver
city
council
is,
E.
F.
Duby.
arriving
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
said
that
the
building
of
a
sawmill
at
Seal
Cove
was
to
be
proceeded
with
and
from
gold
reserves
In
the
United
Kingdom
and
the
United
States.
The
greater
part
of
Belgium's
gold
was
stored
In
France,
England
and
America
when
the
country
was
invaded
and
the
cash
balance
of
65,000.000
was
deposited
with
the
Bank
of
France.
This
balance
went
to
the
Germans
after
the
fall
of
France
but
the
Belgian
government
seized
all
gold
belonging
to
the
Bank
ot
France
and
deposited
it
in
the
United
States
and
put
it
to
their
own
use
after
a
New
York
tribunal
authorized
the
action.
IESTF0L
...SJA
rP,LNO
BBt"''
-SERIES
phone
651
lor
stars
is
now
a
crack
wainuTteht
was
a
standout
m
fmn,
Hm
continent
.
'
00111
slmumi
a"u
.n-j
conuncin.
iscapea
irom
me
rhl.
mornins
from
Vancouver
...j
.
.v,.
mmi
rtivin
rrown
The
Belgian
army
has
a
camp
--
-
'
,
"
-j
I'ousht
in
Africa
.
ttiicic
hp
uccii
aai
buiaisirvbauii
where
recruns
are
In
England
.
,t.
.nt.
nn.
Mr
trained
for
the
inlantry
and
ar-
-
dock
flr
new
Ullerv
sections
are
being
trained
,
.
'
.
n
wuijT
ui
luniMiiuj
aim
y
B;.rr
engineers
came
north
with
MrJ
ny
w.u.
w
PiUsbury.
The
first
lob
at
the
,1
2
,
dock
will
be
the
annual
overhaul
E!J!aL
tot
the
steamer
Prince
George.
,
Belgians
In
the
merchant
and
in
1920
and
four
years
later
was
second
In
the
400
metre
race.
Now
Mrs.
Helen
W.
Stelling,
she
nas
oeen
Dowiins
lor
iwu
jwia
1
erage
in
one
league..
Mrs.
Stelling
who
hasn't
competed
In
a
swimming
meet
since
1930,
says
she
likes
bowling
far
more
than
she
did
swimming.
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
Feb.
28.
1917:
Turks
retreated
from
Kut-el-Amara
toward
Bagdad,
hotly
pursued
by
British
troops
under
Gen.
Sir
Stanley
Maude.
British
on
the
Western
Front
occupied
Gommecourt,
Thil-loy
and
other
places.
AIDE
TO
"TEDDY"
General
-Douglas
MacArthur
was
once
military
aide
to
Theodore
Roosevelt.
BY
WESTOVEK
MUMSV
I'VE
JUST
GOT
TO
PQOVE
TO
BASCOM.I
WAVJT
MISS
JO0ES,
AS
A
H-M-M-M-
fLf-l
BASCOM.
I
Hi
WVE
THAT
BASCOM
MEAUS
AJOTHlMG
VOUTOTAKE
GCpOSERVAUX
I
HE
SEEMED
fj
SHALLEXPECT
J
TOME
rVESEWTFOC
BASCOM
AUDI
BUBBLES
TO
A
1
PLEASED
"TO
A
BIT
TOO
'
-
tJJsTi
V0
BACK
HERE
AM
TUCWIWG
HIM
OVER
TO
BUBBLES
DAKJCE
THIS
OBEV
VOOt?
ORDED,
PLEASED
srJ&&
?
'
'X
5k?V
TEU
OCLOOg
j,
,
'
X
EEUIAJO
-Ty
ABOOT1T
ImfiSfa
t
jftvFW
TOO
REALISTIC!
'LipguMnn
v,ern,f
aho
I
I
1
'.
I
i
i
It
SO
I'VE
ASKED
I
I
I
VOU
ACE
DOlWGll
MOW
MISS
BUBBLES.VJEl
II
1
WILL
TAKE
)
DphSIocp
1
Dl5cBAAJluBTTr2p
(W
fH
BUBBLE
S
TO
r
SPLEWDIDLV
J
CDMETOTHEPLACEIM
OVER
AT
i
REHEARSE
REHEARS1MG
THOSE
IMDEcDM
1
J
.
Je
MV
uu
ninr
J
L
1
TBUBBU-T
BUBBLCS
r
THE
SCDIPT
VJHEKE
I
TUC
DOlklT
f
o
A
OUP
PARTS
14
LOVE
SCEWES
HAS
ZLJ
vJAKE
PARTj
LH,hgPi7f
V
I
burr?
J
I2)
yKlbiYOU
AWP6M1LV
yBUBBLES
M
V.
7
tanT
I
THE
PLAV.
MADE
DAVE
PERRV
y4
i
,
I
lil
irfS
'
ggggggggfl
Df
a
"
-
T
4-
This
advt.
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Former
Swim
Star
Now
Crack
Bowler
Former
Helen
Wainwright
Leads
New
York
Leagues
ESr
Protesting
against
the
failure
ofj
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
23:
Mte
of
TW
their
country
otr.
fell
fell
Their
number
nuinoer
'tvB
Qitova.
Northern
Railway
former
ereat
swim
was
mcreasea
oy
mc
cu-uji
interests
to
erect
a
hotel
there.
,
-
.
bowler.
-
,
Helen
olfln
SILICOSIS
CHECK
CARDIFF,
Wales,
Feb.
28:-0)
The
annual
report
of
the
Safety
tn
Mir.es
Research
Board
states
that
after
Investigation
it
was
found
there
was
no
connecttoh
between
the
average
quantity
ot
nitrous
fumes
formed
by
shot-firing
in
the
anthracite
area
of
South
Wales
and
the
incidence
of
silicosis
among
miners.
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
(OPPOSITE
POST
0FFICE1
t
DRESSMAKER
,
Mrs.
NakatanI
Ladies'
and
Children's
Alterations
Phone
BIk.
529.
522
Fulton
St
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Cleaning
and
Pressing
TWO
COTTAGES
FOR
SALE.
Large
Public
Hall
For
Rent.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
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leagues,
one
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jsju
Trappers:
Brin?
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
wife
money
on
receipt
of
goods.
G0LDBL00M
'The
Old
Reliable"
iiitiitn
a.i
tuvj
urns
mimzxi
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
31t
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
Catala
every
Tuesday
1:30
p.m.
Due
Vancouver
Thursday
pjn.
Cardena
every
Friday
10:30
pjn.
Due
Vancouver
Monday
ajn.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Leaving
Feb.
10
and
24.
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Ajent
Third
Ave.
-
Phone
568
a,
m
4
A