Author
of
-.My
hf
Enemy
Spent
Japan
and
the
Frffdman
.
Btnff
Writer
j
-
-----
i
j
dred
ragged,
un-
.--.19
A
tun
m
Kcng
crowded
csded
for
Its
ren-
ttis
Swedish
liner
cy
stood
like
sheep
lubmlssiveness,
they
were
told
to
for
orders
and
and
fear
was
still
...
tJKi.lll.
Arrrnll
intenced
by
th
lateen
months
a'.
.he
served
six
!i
ary
confinement
:;
released.
During
naccd
her
small
tiff
gangrene
by
end
feet
turned
Lit-
I..
IU
!
fcHC
111
lilC
LUIU
'.rrrogatlon
and
b:jw
from
a
brutal
c
v.
.
'
25
years
'
i.vlng
among
-
z,
a
child
In
a
ar
y
a.1
leacucr
r;
.
-Cif
in
For-
t":e
Japanese
fjr
inflicting
.
.
.
1
r
-ft
l...
d
wave
of
race
')
thr:
story
of
an
attack
on
an
English
missionary
In
Korea
by
a
Jap
soldier
who
beat
him
mercilessly
and
dragged'hlm
off
to
prison
simply
because
he
considered
the
Inoffensive
missionary's
appearance
"suspicious."
In
1938
she
saw
pictures
taken
after
the
occupation
of
Hankow
and
Canton
showing
that
bodies
of
men
bombed
and
machine-gunned
had
been
used
to
fill
In
ruts
In
a
road
so
that
army
trucks
could
run
the
more
smoothly.
In
1942
she
bore
marks
on
her
own
body
as
testimony.
IN
NEWSPAPER
WORK
As
managing
editor
of
Japan
News-Week,
an
American
publication
which
managed
to
retain
Its
Integrity
and
Independence
In
spite
of
pressure
from
the
Japanese
Foreign
Office,
she
came
to
grips,
many
times
with
the
Illogical
fanaticism
which
made
patriotism
a
religion
and
anything
not
pro-Japanese
treason.
By
the
summer
of
1941
the
government's
policy
of
"Japan-Iflcatlon"
had
brought
about
complete
control
of
press
and
people,
opinion
and
action.
In
religion
emphasis
swung
from
Christianity
to
Shlntolsm
with
Its
creed
of
divinity
of
emperor
and
race.
Knowing
that
the
enemy
had
surrendered
his
comorts.
progress
and
thoughts
to
produce
a
war
machine,
Miss
Argall
warns
against
underestimating
his
strength
or
his
staying
powers,
fine
urgently
exhorts
that
we
carry
the
war
to
his
doors
at
once
before
he
can
consolidate
his
gains.
Above
all
we
must
come
to
no
other
terms
than
unconditional
surrender.
Revealing
and
Informative
as
It
Is.
"My
Life
With
the
Enemy-leaves
the
Impression
that
there
Is
still
lots
more
to
be
told.
Perhaps
the
time
has
not
yet
come
many
of
our
countrymen
and
allies
still
are
In
enemy
hands
but
this
book
is
a
key
to
what
we
may
expect.
m
s
y-
w
w
-
w
w
-
-m
w
"
4,
we
have
served
the
people.
The
prescription
s
have
alvavx
trlH
tn
vn
mnini
.
"
-
.T
-
mil
l!fu
.4
r.
.
IV..
V.
.
1
a
,
J
.
uft,
ma,
ui
iriullJlIll
tlb.
"t
a
new
year,
we
are
proud
of
our
record,
f
r
the
confidence
you
have
shown
In
us.
Mav
All
CTnnp
iwtk.ra
n
Optn
Dally
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m.
and
7-1
p.m.
Orders
in
ihjw.
deliver
your
coal
orders,
rieasc
Ifim'nlavs
uiirninir
liofnro
delivery
CX-
m
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PHONE
116
and
117
rtKl
BKANL)
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
dian
PlL
0
nil
Pi
.
a
sou
.
v,uiu
oiuiagc
lOtT
0.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Future
of
France
Pains
Rothschild
VANCOUVER.
March
1
n,
Von
Ribbentrop
has
stolen
his
race
horses,
Ooering
has
taker,
the
best
of
his
art
treasures,
and
now
Baron
Maurice
dc
Roth
schild,
scion
of
Europe's
richest
ramiiy
or
bankers,
Is
a
lonely
refugee
living
in.
a
Vancouver
hotel.
One
of
the
baron's
most
important
post-war
tasks
will
be
the
recovery
of
the
great
work
of
art
which
the
Oarmans
have
stolen
and
which
It
took
his
family
more
than
200
years
to
collect.
"I
know
I
was
have
tht
support
of
the
British
and
Amer-'
lean
governments
to
trace
and
reclaim
them,"
he
said,
"even
if
Ooering
has
sent
them
to
his
home
In
Sweden
as
I
have
been
told."
Baron
Rothschild
grew
solemn
at
the
thought
of
his
country's
future
and
the
fate
of
his
own
relatives.
"Unfortunately
after
this
war
the
French
people
themselves
will
not
be
the
same."
he
said.
"Two
million
Frenchmen,
after
four
years'
Imprisonment
in
Germany
will
or
will
not
return
from
Germany
and
In
what
state?
They
represented
at
the
time
all
the
youth
of
France.
They
will
now,
if
they
come
back,
be
aged
and
111.
more
even
per
haps
morally
and
intellectually
than
physically."
END
COEDUCATION
The
Russians
have
6c
uU
:.
t
end
coeducation
in
clemer.'j"
and
Intermediate
school-
JUSTIFIED
ITS
NAME
Explorers
called
.New
Oulnea
"Island
of
Gold"
in
the
14th
century,
but
the
name
was
not
Justified
until
20
years
ago
when
British
exploiers
hit
"pay
dirt."
western
culture.
MILLIONS
DESTITUTE
At
the
end
of
the
First
Oreat
War.
125,000,000
Europeans
were
reported
destitute.
Protecting
Of
Beauty
Shoos
Services
administration
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
is
keeping
a
friendly
eye
on
the
Interests
of
beauty
parlors
In
connection
with
a
new
method
or
arranging
a
hair-do,
known
as
ie
"Cold
Wave."
There
are
several
brands
of
these
kits
which
are
sold
to
beauty
parlors
by
ten
different
companies.
Before
purchasing
such
equip
ment
the
parlors
are
advised
to
ascertain
(mm
th.
TtnarH
tv..
W
W
Vt
V
Mb
maximum
lawful
price
they
should
pay
for
the
kits
and
solutions
used
la
the
"Cold
Wave"
method.
The
price,
Incidentally,
must
include
any
fee
or
charge
made
by
the
dls'.rlbutor
for
tralnin?
ataffs
of
the
beauty
parlor.
No
extra
charge
may
be
made
for
this
service.
Having
found
out
what
they
enouia
pay.
the
operators
of
the
beauty
parlors
must
obtain
a
I
!''
from
thp
prvW
srimtn.
-
authorizing
the
lawful
..
'-.n.
:i:r.
price
they
may
charsre
B.
f
FRAGRANT
f
FULL
STRENGTH
I
COFFEE
I
4
k.M
..STAMPED
in
r
who
wishes
to
try
C
.
W.ivp
'
mm
I
GUARANTEED
I
I
UNTIL
DATE
I
ON
BAG
I
I
THE
W.
H.
MALKIN
CO.
LTD.
H
1
VANCOUVER,
CANADA
t
Briefs
From
Britain
BARNSLEY.
Eneland.
ID
Dorothy
Elliott,
secretory
of
two
coat
comDanles.
was
ehareprf
with
havine
robbed
them
of
$120,000
since
1936,
and
to
have
used
$3,100.
to
build
an
under
ground
passage
from
her
home
to
her
air-raid
shelter.
.
LONDON.
O)
A
new
club
for
Canadian
officers
on
leave
In
London
The
Canadian
Red
Cross
Junior
Officers'
Club
was
opened
in
London
by
the
Duchess
of
Kent.
Among
those
at
the
opening
ceremonies
were
Vlce-
Admlral
Percy
Nelles
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
and
Maj.-
uen.
c.
B.
Prices.
BRADFORD,
England
O!
Frederick
William
Jowett.
80.
treasurer
of
the
Independent
Labor
Party,
died
at
his
home
here.
He
was
commissioner
of
works
in
the
Labor
eovernment
of
182.
LONDON
Oi
There
are
about
12,500
child
refugees
in
Eneland.
Commons
was
Informed
by
the
Home
Office.
About
8,500
came
from
Central
Europe,
3,500
from
the
Channel
Islands
and
400
from
Spain
during
the
civil
war.
LOWESTOFT.
England.
W
This
East
Anglican
town,
"adopted"
by
Sault
Ste.
Marie,
Ont..
during
the
blitz,
returned
the
compliment
and
entertained
200
Soo
men
serving
in
Canadian
regiments
in
England.
They
were
given
a
civic
welcome
after
which
they
were
guests
at
a
dance.
LONDON
a
Married
58
years
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Adams
of
Muswell
Hill
died
within
twenty-four
hours
of
each
other.
The
couple,
aged
89
and
85,
were
burled
together.
SOUTHAMPTON,
England
W
-The
man
who
docked
the
liner
Queen
Mary
for
the
first
time
and
who
was
Southampton's
oldest
puot.
66-year-old
Capt.
Geo.
Bow(
died
recently
from
a
hear'
attack.
LONDON
O
An
unusual
man
Is
the
"Archbishop
of
Hyde
Park,
Samuel
Martin
Christopher
84,
he
admits
he
has
been
heckled
for
30
years
at
Sneak-
1
"V
Corner,
Hyde
Park
and
he
;
enjoys
It.
He
is
a
verger
at
an
east-end
church.
WEST
BRIDGFORD,
England
-On
a
"collective
smallholding"
of
two
acres
In
this
Nottinghamshire
town,
men
and
women
are
to
produce
food
In
their
spare
time,
sharing
the
work
and
profits.
The
organizers
plan
to
raise
vegetables,
fruit,
pork
and
honey.
LONDON
0
Aircraft
of
Brit-:
h
Overseas
Airways
Corporation
in
1934
flew
the
equivalent
of
1
1-3
times
around
the
world
every
day
of
the
year.
The
mileage
was
12,500,000.
The
corporation
operates
50,000
miles
oi
routes.
LONDON
W
Air
Commodore
J.
A.
Chamler,
retiring
from
the
R.A.F.
at
the
age
of
60,
has
been
appointed
executive
controller
of
the
Air
League
of
the
British
Empire
and
will
organize
branches
throughout
the
Empire.
He
was
the
first
commandant
of
the
Air
Training
Corps.
Women
Retain
Hair
Curlers
Flare-up
in
Glasgow
Clothing
Factory
Ends
in
Compromise
GLASGOW,
March
1
0-Thc
homely
curler,
unsightly
fly
in
snmp
mntrlmnnlil
nnt
men(
Is
'
causing
a
spat
of
the
sexes
In
a
clothing
factory
here.
Women
workers.
It
seems,
are
In
the
habit
of
appearing
nt
work
with
curlers
In
their
hair
Men
workers,
united
with,
the
management,
contend
that
he
practice
Is
not
only
unsightly
but
also
unsanitary.
Hair
In
curlers,
the
management
said,
could
not
be
kept
free,
from
dust
and
grime.
The
women
said
the
contention
was'
"nonsense"
and
that
the
curlers
not
only
kept
their
hair
tidy
but
kept
their
permanents
in
condition
longer.
A
ban
was
placed
on
the
little
gadgets
and
30
women
workers
appeared
in
them
the
next
day
They
were
refused
admission
to
the
plant,
so
they
went
home
and
their
work
wa
undone
Finally,
when
they
returned
to
work
without
curlers-
-a
compromise
was
reached
and
women
of
the
factory
can
now
wear
curlers
on
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday.
Cathedral
Monument
LIVERPOOL,
March
101-A
Roman
Catholic
cathedral
here
capable
of
holding
12,000
people
and
with
53
altars,
will
stand
as
a
monument
to
the
memorv
of
Sir
Edwin
Lutyens,
one
of
Bri
tain
s
foremost
architects
who
died
recently.
Sir
Edwin,
who
designed
the
government
building
at
New
Delhi,
the
School
of
Art
In
Rome,
the
Somme
Memorial
at
Thiro-
val
and
the
Cenotaph
in
Whlte-
hall,was
working
on
the
final
plans
for
the
cathedral
when
he
died.
The
cathedral
will
stand
on
the
sea
front
and
will
be
visible
for
fourteen
miles
at
sea.
To
be
built
after
the
war,
it
will
be
the
biggest
cathedral
In
the
world.
Urges
Start
On
Postwar
Homes
LONDON,
March
1
WFor
the
sake
of
political
peace
and
the
rehabilitation
of
Britain's
in
dustrial
life
practical
planning
of
the
post-war
program
of
4,-1
000,000
houses
in
ten
years
must
;
be
started
immediately
and
not
left
to
the
end
of
the
war.
j
This
was
stated
in
a
recent
i
report
of
a
joint
conference
of
the
Royal
Institute
of
British
Architects,
the
National
House
Builders
Registration
Council
and
the
Building
Societies
As
sociation.
RECORD
PRODUCTION
The
1943
bread
grain
production
of
the
British
Empire
was
the
highest
of
the
war
years.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zareili,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
541
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
EDUCATION
ADVANCED
LUSAKA,
Northern
Rhodesia:
CR
More
than
90,000
school
children
now
are
on
the
roll
of
government
or
state
-
aided
schools
in
Northern
Rhodesia.
Compulsory
schooling
will
be
Introduced
into
new
areas
aj
steadily
as
possible.
UNKNOWN
BUYS
VILLAGE
SUDBROOK,
Monmouthshire.
England
O)
An
anonvmoui
buyer's
bid
of
$104,000
bought
this
South
Monmouthshire
vil
lage
lock,
stock
and
barrel
at
an
auction.
For
his
money,
the
buyer
got
a
vlllaee
of
37
acres
containing
a
shipyard,
post
of
fice,
school
and
118
houses.
LONG
VOYAGE
2
f;
;
6ASO(.Mt
i',
'
r
-m
1
I
.
ii
c
TflDru
Anzac
Retains
Sense
of
Humor
LONDON,
March
1
Q
A
new
Zealander,
in
a
German
prison
camp,
is
learning
hard
lessons
and
has
retained
his
sense
of
humor.
The
British
press
has
quoted
a
letter
to
his
wife:
"Prison
life
has
taught
me
that
there
is
no
place
like
home,
that
woman's
work
Is
never
done,
that
a
tin
opener
is
man's
greatest
boon.
that
a
man
can
get
alone
with
out
a
lot
of
things
he
normally
thinks
essential
BEGAN
CANNING
INDUSTRY
A
ship
travelling
in
convoy
tol
Naooleon's
efforts
tn
nrpsprv
England
requires
two
and
a
j
perishable
foods
for
his
armies
half
months
for
a
round
trip,
created
the
canning
industry.
NEW
GAS
RATION
COUPON.
ISSUE
tij5CAtOUl
Miaav.
moma
1944
i-
jsr
cusstt
2789
U
fcussCi
Above
are
shown
the
new
gasoline
ration
coupons
and
windshields
stickers
for
the
1944-45
gas
rationing
year
which
starts
April
l.
The
plan
will
be
basically
the
same
as
the
system
now
in
effect
Only
major
change
Is
that
owners
must
write
In
ink
on
each
gasoline
coupon
the
provincial
license
number
of
their
vehicle.
Ammunition
FOR
THE
ARMIES
OF
THE
UNITED
NATIONS
JLhousandi
of
mm
inJ
women
behind
the
lines
tre
risking
life
in
miny
factories,
turning
out
ten-munition
for
every
fighting
front.
,
InduJcJ
in
this
trmjf
of
ammunition
workers
ire
those
ho
mke
the
gun-fowder,
TNT
nJ
other
explo'ivts;
the
makers
of
shells
for
all
sizes
of
funs,
of
bombs;
those
ho
work
on
aerial
inJ
marine
torpedoes;
the
producers
of
hand
and
rifle
grenades.
VCithcut
the
dangerous,
unceasing
toil
cf
these
men
and
women,
the
fire
power
of
our
armed
forces
would
dwindle;
we
could
not
be
sure
of
victory.
The
Dank
of
Montreal,
working
constantly
to
supply
needed
banking
service
to
the
Government
of
Canada,
to
the
wotkers
and
management
cf
war
industries
through
hundreds
of
busy
branches
adds
its
tribute
in
praise
of
these
courageous
war-workers.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
"A
BANC
WHERE
SMALL
ACCOUNTS
ARE
WELCOME"
MODERN,
EXPERIENCED
BANKING
SERVICE
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Prince
Rupert
Branch
:
G.
R.
S.
BLACKABY,
Manager
Stewart
Branch:
1
1.
E.
V.
WOODFORD,
Manager
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