(Across
From
Ormes)
!
L
..............
........
tow
-r....4.4.
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,
PHONES
116
OR
117
PRINCE
RUPFRT
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports
SS
"PRINCESS
ADELAIDE"
every
Friday.
10
pjn.
To
Vancouver
Direct
63
-PRINCESS
NORAH-
Feb.
12th.
23rd,
March
5th.
16th,
26th.
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell.
Juneau
and
Skagway
Feb.
8th.
19th,
March
1st.
12th,
22nd.
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Service.
xx,
.
'A
.,if"rmUon'
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.
COATtS,
GENERAL
AGENT,
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
Bnann
Victory
Loan
Campaign
Come
On
Prince
Rupert
$600,000
FROM
1800
SUBSCRIBERS
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
a
1
thin
the
slight
frame
of
young
.twin.
And
it
was
easy
to
under-
Und
why
when
he
told
how
hU
X
parents
disappeared
beneath
the
J
vubbie
that
was
once
their
home.
J
Both
lads
asked
that:
their
full
names
be
not
disclosed
for
fear
reprisals
would
be
taken
against
t
Peter's
family,
still
in
Belgium.
His
.kusaian
tatner.
a
naturalized
Ca-
nadian.
who
fought
with
the
Ca-
nadian
army
in
the
First
Great
,
uok
nis
family
to
Belgium
-iiht
years
ago
"on
a
visit-it
was
the
same
with
Irwin's
.
areata.
His
father,
an
ironwork-i
who
was
born
in
Harriston,
nt..
took
his
Belgian
bride
to
live
.11
surgeon
Falls,
then
to
Buffalo.
Finally
the,
too,
went
"to
visit"
the
mother's
homeland
where
war
.ojnd
the
two
families
livlne
s&
prosperous
neighbors
In
a
town'
near
Brussels.
They
tried
to
fiec
lth
other
refugees,
but
were;
turned
back
by
the
Germans
for
hum
they
were
forced
to
work.
If
you
don't
work
you
starve,"
Peter
said
simply,
shrugging
hij
shoulders.
Both
anxious
to
be
spokesman,
the
lads
collaborated
in
telling
how
trie
uerman
troops,
"always
polite
as
part
of
their
propaganda
to
gain
support
of
the
people."
had
"bought
everything
there
was
to
buy.
Clothing,
shoes,
food,
wines
and
all
other
supplies
disappeared
In
six
months.
After
that
"everything
Just
flopped."
People
Starving
The
result
is,
the
youths
agreed,
that
"people
are
slowly
starving."
All
foods
are
scarce,
"especially
the
things
on
which
the
working
people
iive
bread
and
potatoes."
WeU,
it
really
Isn't
"bread
Peter
explained.
"More
like
put
ty,
interjected
Irwin.
Even
that
sort
of
bread
can't
be
obtained
If
you
don't
work
for
1
the
Germans,
turning
put
shell
or
other
war
needs.
Here
young
Irwin
told
of
his
own
little
sabotage
campaign.
As
he
worked
'in
'
a
shell
factory
he
"condemned
tlu'
good
sheMrand
certified,
th
user
i
less
fciicy
al
perfect,'
K
'
f
I
Tha'i
wasohiy
hls'privateHain-
!
paign.
Outside
the
factory
ht
Joined
Irwin
and
other
youths
In
cutting
telegraph
wires,
slashing
tires
on
German
cars,
distributing
underground"
antl
-
German
nespap2rs.
helping
form
secret
societies
whose
members
swore
to
continue
sabotage.
Workers
Scarce
"Because
of
the
difficulty
of
or-
ganizln?
Belgian
labor
the
Oer-
4&t
PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY,
FEBnr
I
i
t
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
CIIAS.
DODIMEAD
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch.
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
Enxravinc
Visit
Our
Basement
Store
For
Fine
China
j
(linrierware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
JF.ntl.Ki:
DIAMOND
MERCHANT
mm
'..v.v.v.v.v.w.V
EXPERT
FITTING
FOR
EVERY
MAN
Ij
jj
J
11
1
ti
i
rr
)
:
iTio
ininns
tie
s
"Hard
To
Fit"
Foot
troubles
disappear
when
you
are
fitted
at
Cut
Rate.
Made
to
the
most
rigid
factory
specifications
and
scientifically
fitted
by
experts,
Cut
Rate
shoes
solve
the
tired,
hurting
feet
problem
completely.
At
the
same
time
you
enjoy
the
latest
styles.
SOLE
DISTRIBUTORS
"DISTINCTIVE"
MEN'S
SHOES
.Made
of
the
Finest
quality
Leathers
From
the
Leading
Tanneries.
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
506
THIRD
AVE.
W.
Young
Canadians
MAY
"EVEN
I
SCORE"
WITH
;
NAZKiUARD
I
Escaped
From
Continent
to
Ens
land
They
Tell
of
German
Treatment
in
Occupied
Country.
By
D.
E.
BURR
ITT
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON.
Feb.
23:
Two
C
nadian
youths
who
as
bovs
we
taken
by
their
parents
to
Be.g;.:;
have
reached
England
after
a
tlon-likc
escape
from
Germ-.
occupied
territory
through
w:..
they
wander-
ed
six
months.
jljSons
of
the
j;
Canadian
fa-cithers
who
jIlTiarried
Bei-Jj
-un
wompn
I
fter
the
First
!
fll.k
ITOt.
MIL
related
a
'e
of
daring
advent
u
r
e
which
carried
hem
throueh
1
x
imDrtson-
D.
E.
BUHHiTT
jments
one
m
a
concentration
camp.
Once
they
feared
they
Vt
would
be
shot.
Often
they
were
hungry.
Sometimes
lost,
often
cold.
More
than
once
they
bluff-J
ed
their
way
past
sullen
German
guards
and
sentries.
The
trail
of
freedom
led
through
rivers
and
J
over
mountains.
When
finally
,
they
landed
in
England
they
were
;!
I
clothed
mostly
in
what
had
been
l
'
given
to
them.
"Bui
it
was
worth
everything
we
had
to
endure."
said
21-year-old
!
Peter,
a
thlrk-srt
hlnnrf
British.
There
TOUGHENING
UP
THE
W.A.A.K.
r-xra
weak
Many
have
been
killed.-
said
Peter.
Ihen
he
shrugged
again
.n
iesianation.
'Thv
went
thece
vol-
t
who
once
delivered
meat
for
his
untartly
to
try
to
earn
a
Uvtna
father
in
several
southern
Alberta
:
and
then
when
they
found
what
ns
and
in
Lethbridge.
"Now
i
it
was
like
they
wanted
to
come
we
are
going
to
be
allowed
to
join
ine
Canadian
army
.
.
"Yes."
interrupted
Irwin,
his
21-jear-old
treckled-faced
companion,
-and
perhaps
we
will
get
a
thance
to
even
the
score
with
those
brutes."
Parents
Disappeared
Bitterness
and
revence
burned
back.
But
you
can't
do
that
son
of
thing
with
the
Germans.
B:.
i.;.
Women's
Aux
iliary
Air
Frce
Tae
ga-s
must
be
ab.f
u
ute
it
and
dish
it
out.
too.
Here
you
see
one
member
giving
a
demon
tratlon
with
an
Instructor.
The
man
was
all
set
to
throttle
big
vfcttm.
but
now
the
tables
are
being
turned.
workers
to
go
to
Germany
with
a
promise
ol
icueioai
wea.
ix.-
gians
say
IMAM
have
gcuc
m
Germany,
omy
to
find
themselves
posted
ai
areas
bomeed
by
the
MILITARY
CONCERT
Another
F.ntertalriment
in
Con-nrction
With
Victory
Loan
Campaitn
Held
Last
Night
A
second
military
concert
in
connection
l
1'
with
the
Victory
lKUKy
Ujai
Loan
Despite
all
their
Hardships
the
peoote'i
morale
is
aood.
the
bow
rl"
mM.
unamy
-
J
-Th..
r.
"
.
H0.,
:..
m
we
ipiioi
mem
t
re
with
'
'
"
talent
frnm
tha
said
lrwm.
"Just
like
our
Canadian
Alr
ry,
"""T"'''
people.
But
they
were
dtoappoint-
"J11"'
lTwl
to
ed
when
the
BrltUh
didn't
Invade
aP?TJll
W"
rPUb
ia
,rtn.
to
a
tor
nce
which
practic-
"People'used
to
whUper
to
one
TtVtrZTZ
another
perhaps
well
have
th-
0tJ
RTl
twUn
En
little
tommies
vtait
us
this
aprlrw
"
..
DUl
Pproprl-
and
they
will
throw
out
the
Oer-
L!T,
J
arei
,u"
t
mans.'
But
they
never
came
am?
ZJ?L
"
the
people
felt
bd
for
a
while
Station
again
hao
charte
But
they
are
feeling
better
again
?jrf
P"un
and
acted
as
ma--because
they
know
thevH
come
L'
crrmonl
sooner
or
later.
And
shall
be
with
them."
perhaps
we
Mail
Schedule
For
the
East
Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
.
5
From
the
East-
iVMAtt
n
.in
pin
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
11
pjn
For
Vancouver
.
Tuesday
12:30
p.m.
rjjalre
J
UJIl.
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-
February
10
and
24
....
9:00
n.m.
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-
February
9
and
23
a
m
For
Alaska-
Wednesday
2:00
p.m.
February
8
and
19
a.m.
I'romXAUska
Jik
m
EIRE'S
PLANS
FOR
PULP
tire
timber.
An
official
said
there
tt'n
n
nnulhltlti,
nt
-
mans
have
been
campaigning
for
ing
a
plant
from
Canada,
,
"
inciuaea
vocal
m-
k
by
Coco.
Jack
Qulnn.
Royal
CanadUn
Air
Force;
am
xa
phone
aotoa.
Corp
Kirlcby,
R.Cj.P.;
vocal
oloa
by
Leading
Telegrapher
Lewis
Bond-Dei
nard.
Royal
Canadian
Navy;
piano
duels
by
Leading
Airuraftamen
Do
we
11
and
Hilton,
R.C.A.F;
monotogues
and
Up
dancing
by
Chief
Petty
Officer
Bob
Hope,
RON
;
bagpipe
solos
by
Sergeant
Pilot
Boyd.
R.CAJV;
iwal
Koloa
by
Private
Robert
Armour.
United
States
Army,
ana
vocal
solos
by
Aircraftsman
I.
Le
An
especial
feature
.of
the
j
Aiiud
1U
"
P-
proaram
was
the
eelint
n,
.
k
tion
by
Ronald
Brldgett
of
"Sons
February
12
and
23
pm.
ot
S0umndvnC0UT""
Mra-
mam
Brasa
It
this
city
WPrfn?iia;
1th
b
MUs
Moore.
Wednesday
in-nn
10:00
a
m.
aho
Pflnce
Rupert
To
.
.
....
rrway
P-m-
atmosphere
a
member
of
each
of
.8.!"l,:.
aJn-
thTXices-navy.
army
S
Sundajt
:
7
p.m.
Wednesday
2
p.m.
From
Stewart
and
Premier
Tuesday
a.m.
A
F
Thursday
8:00
p.m.
For
Alice
Arm,
Xaas
River
and
Port
Simpo
Sunday
From
Alice
Arm.
Xaas
River
and
Port
Simpson-Tuesday
a.m.
For
Ocean
Falls-Thursday
10:15
pm
Friday
9
n.m.
at
all,
From
Ocean
Fall
force
stood
on
the
ataae.
Mr
Brldgett
responded
to
an
encore
by
giving
Ihere
Is
No
Death.
'
There
were
selections
by
the
R.C.
orchestra
and
accompanists
were
Mrs.
J.
8.
niaelt
and
Mm
Frances
Maore.
T
P.m.
V.
.
bijvsku,
HiTiog
rnnce
ttuperi
credit
lor
me
line
showing
it
had
already
made
in
Vic
toy
Loan
subscriptions,
urged
further
support.
He
told
of
countries
he
had
seen
whlch
had
been
the
victims
of
aggressors.
He
hoped
to
Ood
that
there
in"e
would
wouuw
r
never
be
similar
ex-
Wednesday
10:00
ajn.
rrM,
perlenccs
here
No
effort
of
civil
ians
to
prevent
such
an
eventuality
could
be
too
great,
it
required
the
best
efforts
of
all
in
every
way
poaslblc
to
see
that
the
Instruments
of
war
were
made
available
for
the
fighting
forces.
If
the
rest
of
Canada
did
aa
well
as
Prince
Rupert
was
doing,
Uie
fighting
forces
would
have
little
to
fear.
Several
short,
moving
plctuie
scenes
appropriate
to
the
war
with
particular
reference
to
the
Victory
Loan
campaign
were
projected.
DUBLIN.
Feb.
23:
O
Because
.
,re
a
drawln8
r
a
Vlc-
shlpplng
restrictions
have
curtail-
1,00(1
,n
conntln
the
ed
importations
of
paper
a
mill
g,e
a,e'
Th
wtnnr
nc"
near
here
Dlans
to
exDeriment
m
TaU).
Carfari
who
is
using
the
tvia
the
.....
i
.
Dond
as
a
basis
m
huv
mnr
uianuunuic
oi
duid
irom
...w.v.
Advertise
m
The
Dally
Ncwa.
Phone
KB,
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Jum
twenty-four
hours
behind
schedule
on
account
of
having
i.id
heavy
freights
for
waypoinU.
LT!i..n
steamer
Venture,
Cap.
Lome
Godfrey,
arrived
In
port
at
7
.
'dock
Saturday
night
from
the
u:h
sailing
at
10:45
p.m.
on
rr
reiurn
to
Vancouver
and
way-
oinis.
t'n.
ir,
.steamer
C'ataia
arrived
in
port
at
4
o'cloc
t
;
irom
the
south
,(
am.
for
Stewart
thern
poInU
win
back
here
torn
southbound.
I
On
a
regular
v
couver
via
the
Islands.
Union
s:.
Capt.
James
W.tr.
at
2:
this
mo,
at
midnight
ton
her
return
aout:.
route.
DAILY
NEWS
WA'.T
RESULTS.
K
3s2a?sannaBaHHB9iBBjiBjBjgBBBgiBBfliBaasBjHHBaHiaB9B2
Nffl'MV'VV'IRVPVgEavKTiH
'M.
J
rM
L.-4
sj.l
.nTpfMp
Jrl
WBK
TflaHKgflglgflMlgflgBr
'cEfll
if
50UTH
SB4g
Vivjj
ITKHE
OVERMAN
.
PHILIP
SEED
I
at
1
40
3
40
40
5
5
40
40
1
40
U
4,
EXTRA
EXTRA
MARCH
TODAY
1
DO,
'.!
CO
OF
TIME
i.
x
'.r
tj
C
ARTOON
and
TtKS.
I
o
svbtnt-
I
....
".VIW)RS
WITH
MI.NCS
-
NOVELTY
CAP1TOI
s
iamoui
rtavui
imiiim
The
New
with
the
Diagonal
Slashes
It
flit
every
flcure
I'f
became
the
new
PUiooil
Slathes
open
or
c!
meet
figure
ieo,uirrmb
and
permit
the
brrast
U
adjuol
iUelf
comlortifr
In
the
cup.
Tearoe
while.
Slies
32
to
It
Annette's
Ladies'
Wear
When
You
Want
a
Reliable.
Comfortable.
I)ependblt
TAXI
Service
PHONE
13
2MIour
Service
at
Regular
Hates
FKimUAUY
FUKNITUUK
SALK
3-
Plecc
Chesterfield
Sultcrcg.
$145
4-
Plece
Bedroom
Sulte-.R1i.
n.t
Sale
price
4-Plece
Bedroom
8ultc8ale
price
4.PIWC
Bedroom
Suite-Sale
price
Z1.
All-Enamel
Enterprise
Range-Bale
urlce
6-Plecc
Dinette
Suite-Sale
price
Better
22?
5eamlCM
Axmlnter
RugT'o'xU-Sale
p.
Setter
oZ
ml
I'
Amlntet
V'
Setter
Better
Oul
Quality
Utl
Seamless
AXml,ut
Bx0-Sa,e
Pr
Axmlnstcr
Rug.
0'9"x9'-Sale
pr
1IIMX'
7II.HI
au.iK)
,tUY
NOVV-SAVK
SIONEV
AT
Elio's
Furniture
Store
m
l,mt)
WW
PHONn
OMCf
11)