&
X
m
ft
at
PAGE
POUR
-
INCOME
TAX
-
1913
Income
Returns
to
be
filed
on
or
before
APRIL
30,
1941
.FORMS
NOW
AVAILABLE
Prepared
by
R.
E.
MORTIMER
32
1
Second
Avenue
s,
Phone
88
Cold
Wave
Coming
Soon!
We
will
be
closed
for
one
week
while
attending
the
demonstration
for
the
new
sensational
COLD
WAVE,
a
permanent
without
heat,
pads,
or
machine.
Watch
for
Itl
SUNRISE
BEAUTY
SALON
VIOLET
MA
1
1
Cor.
Cth
Ave.
and
Fulton
St.
Fhone
Blue
943
r
HELP
YOURSELF
BY
HELPING
US
if
CENTS
I
CANADA
I
1939
I
Have
Your
Bus
Fare
Ready
!
I
When
the
driver
must
wait
while
you
"fish"
for
a
dime,
passengers
and
bus
are
delayed
several
seconds.
Multiply
that
few
seconds
of
times
that
happens
in
the
day
and
you
have
one
reason
why
the
bus
is
late.
Let's
keep
it
on
time!
ARROW
BUS
LINES
Open
Sewer
Is
Complained
Of
G.
A.
Olay.
local
superintendent
of,
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
had
a
request
before
th
city
council
Monday
night
that
some
action
toe
taken
to
abate
a
health
nuisance
caused
by
open
sewage
running
from
First
Avenue
into
a
water
course
passing
the
railway
shops
and
round
house.
The
city
engineer
and
health
officer
had
agreed
that
it
constituted
a
menace
to
the
health
of
railway
employees
working
nearby.
As
a
means
of
removing
the
nuisance
it
is
proposed
that
th
railway
company
extend
a
pipe
drain
in
the
yards
to
the
street
boundaries
whence
the
city
could
extend
a
connection.
Hospital
Made
Good
Last
Year
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
which
was
held
last
evening
re
ceive
a
very
satisfactory
financial
statement
for
the
year
1943,
the
feature
of
which
was
a
surplus
of
revenue
over
expenditure
of
$25,140.16.
The
surplus
is
held
due
en
tirely
to
extra
revenue
resulting
from
war
conditions
here.
It
will
be
of
use
In
building
up
a
reserve
to
take
care
of
such
exigencies
as
the
purchase
of
the
military
hospital
after
thcwar,
the
making
of
necessary
improvements.
In
creased
overhead
and
payment
for
undelivered
equipment.
Farm
Girl
Does
Man-Sized
Job
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE,
Eng..
Feb.
23
VK
16-jrear
old
English
girl,
Dulcie
Scott
is
running
ar
iO-acre
Northumberland
farm
that
has
a
herd
of
19
dairy
cat
tle,
seven
calves,
two
horses,
two
pigs,
and
50
chickens.
Her
only
assistant
is
a
19-year
old
Land
Army
girl,
who
had
lived
In
the
city
all
her
life.
Here
ts
Dulcle's
timetable:
Up
at
4.30
a.m.'.
horses
fed.
birhs
leaned,
cows
fed
and
milked,
milk
delivered
to
crossroads
for
pickup,
calves,
pigs
and
poultry
fed
before
breakfast
at
9
a.m.
After
that
.said
Dulcie.
"The
day's
work
begins."
which
in-
v.-
Make
Way
eaman
to-dav
gold
braid
to-morrow
.
.
.
that
is
the
story
of
many
a
lad
in
Canada's
growing
navy.
Every
fighting
officer
in
the
R.C.N,
to-day
must
start
on
the
lower
deck.
Promotion
depends
on
initiative,
resourcefulness,
intelligence
and
hard
work.
There
are
no
short
cuts.
If
a
man
"has
the
stuff",
he
can
go
right
to
the
top.
The
whole
fabric
of
Canadian
life
has
been
fashioned
on
this
same
principle.
Any
man
is
free
to
rise
from
the
lower
deck
to
leadership
whatever
his
chosen
field.
How
far
he
will
go
depends
in
large
measure
on
the
man
himself.
PRIVATE
ENTERPRISE?
It
is
the
natural
desire
to
make
your
own
way,
as
far
as
your
ability
will
take
you;
an
instinct
that
has
brought
to
this
continent
the
highest
standard
of
life
enjoyed
by
any
people
on
earth.
It
is
the
spirit
of
democracy
on
the
march.
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
THE
DAILY
NCTTS
OPKN
FOR
ItrsiNCSS-
-Here
Is
a
VW.CA
proleri
In
full
swine
While
Mrs.
Gordon
Miller
upena-e
Larv-p
Corporal
Pat
Fall-well
of
Lethbrldge.
Alta
.
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps
and
Leading
Airwoman
Ethel
Schmaus
Edmonton.
Women's
Division,
R.C-A.F..
sign
in
at
the
New
Blue
Triangle
Recreation
and
Leave
Centre
at
Calgary.
Alberta.
These
two
attractive
young
women
members
of
the
Canadian
Armed
Forces
are
looking
forward
to
their
stay,
short
a-
It
Is.
at
this
service
"hotel."
c'udes
plowing,
cleaning
milking
machines,
taking
animals
and
produce
to
market
and
other
routine
farm
chores.
reeatin?
the
mornings
schedule
at
3
p.m.
Edward
Innes
Of
Kitkatla
Passes
Away
Edward
Innes.
prominent
young
man
of
the
native
village
of
Kitkatla.
passed
away
there
at
8
o'clock
Tuesday
evening
following
a
brief
Illness
with
Influenza.
He
was
very
active
jn
community
life
and
was
secretary
of
the
town
council,'
commanding
officer
of
the
Pacific
Coast
Rangers
and
chairman
of
the
Easter
Celebration
Commlt-tee.Recently
he
had
been
employed
In
Prince
Rupert
as
a
carpenter.
Deceased
was
born
at
Kitkatla
25
years
aso.
He
was
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Innes.
HU
parents
survive
as
well
as
his
wife
and
one
child
and
two
brothers
Lawrence
and
Rufus
Innes
and
two
sisters,
Clara
and
Wllma
Innes.
The
funeral
will
take
place
at
KltkaUa
on
Friday.
Here
and
There
!
BITER'S
FINE
RECORD
A
BRITISH
PORT
.
In
!
eight
months
of
Atlantic
convoy
work
not
a
single
merchant
ship
j
under
protection
of
UMS.
Biter
has
been
sunk.
The
Biter
one
of
(
the
first
"Woolworth"
;
escort
carriers
in
action,
has
steamed
i
more
than
45.000
miles
since
last
April.
RECALLS
AIR
HONKER
LONDON
O
i
An
Auster
airplane
used
for
artillery
spotting
was
presenttd
to
the
R.A.F.
by
Mrs.
Will
Oordon
In
memory
of
her
brother,
Capt.
Bertram
Dick
son,
pioneer
airman
of
thirty
years
ago
and
believed
to
be
the
first
man
to
have
flown
in
British
army
manoeuvres.
BIRDS
RUN
FROM
DANGER
When
threatened
with
danger,
ground
nesting
birds
run
rather
than
fly.
SECOND
IjARGKST
Canada
now
has
the
second
largest
diplomatic
corps
among
British
countries.
NAVY
EXPANDS
The
Royal
Canadian
Navy,
consisting
at
the
outbreak
of
war
of
11
ships
and
1,700
men,
now
numbers
more
than
74.OQ0
men
and
COO
ships.
Four
Years
Ago
In
This
War
Feb.
23,
1940
V
Husslans
gained
ground
In
drive
on
Vll
purl.
Leslie
Hore-Bellsha,
for
mer
British
war
secretary,
urg
ed
war
against
Russia,
Two
U
boats
reported
sunk
by
R-A-F.
Briefs
From
Britain
FLINT.
Wales,
O
-Nearly
500
factory
workers
of
Courtaulds.
Ltd..
between
14
and
18
are
attending
a
school
here
with
all
expenses
and
full
wage
paid
by
their
employers.
Subjects
tang
;
from
current
a
Ha
Irs
and
cittern
-ship
to
metal
work.'
woodwork
and
cookery.
GLASGOW
9
Sir
William
Burrell,
82-year-old
trustee
of
the
National
Oallery
of
Scotland,
jhas
offered"
his
art
treasu.es.
valued
at
$4,500,000.
as
a
gift
'
to
the
city
of
Glasgow.
Sir
William
was
for
many
years
a
member
of
a
Glasgow
shipping
firm.
LONDON
O
The
famous
Crondall
"Hoard"
of
92
lots
of
Saxon
and
Merovingian
oottis.
from
the
collection
or
the
late
Lord
Orantlcy,
of
Old
Windsor,
was
sold
at
auction
to
an
unnamed
buyer
for
$8,100.
AMERSHAM,
England
O
Fit.
Lt.
T.
R.
Bumc.
A.F.C..
who
kwt
a
leg
in
the
Far
Eastern
fighting,
is
flying
again
in
defence
of
England.
The
23-year-old
flier's
leg
was
amputated
In
1943
after
his
aircraft
had
been
bomben
by
the
Japanese
at
Sumatra.
LONDON.
O"
A
charge
by
Pte.
Sheila
Bahd
of
the
A.TJ5.
that
the
was
slipped
In
the
face
led
to
a
court-martial
of
Staff
Sgt.
Judith
Bridge
who
was
found
not
guilty
of
conduct
prejudicial
to
good
order
and
military
BRISTOL.
England
V
An
R.S.P.C.A.
Inspector,
a
police
sergeant
and
a
railway
Intpector
risked
their
lives
to
find
a
horse
which
disappeared
into
a
100-ft.
pit
caused
by.
subsidence
In
a
field
here.
Despite
the
danger
of
new
falls,
they
climbed
down
lashed
ladders
and
found
the
animal
with
its
neck
broken.
LONDON
O
Lord
Normandy,
taken
prisoner
in
France
ami
repatriated
last
November,
has
been
appointed
parliamentary
private
secretary
to
Viscount
Cranborne,
the
Dominions
NOTTINGHAM,
England
Street
transport
here
was
at
a
standstill
for
four
hours
when
transport
employees
stoppd
work
to
attend
the
funeral
of
a
driver.
Harry
Hart,
who
committed
suicide
after
being
convicted
of
dangerous
driving
and
losln?
his
Job.
Tests
have
shown
that
fluorine,
In
the
proportion
of
one
part
to
a
million
parts
of
water,
builds
long-term
resistance
to
decay
In
the
teeth
of
children.
Mark
every
grave
while
you
have
the
opportunity.
They
deserve
It.
See
National
iMonuincnts
C02
5th
East
Box
1125
Station
It
Prince
Rupert,
B.C,
Nurses
Offer
Miners
Help
LONDON.
Feb.
23
r
-
British
nurses,
already
burdened
with
wartime
duties
have
volunteered
to
do
thrlr
part
to
help
hard
pressed
coal
miners.
The
Royal
College
of
Nursing
i
approached
the
Minister
of
Vurl
!
and
lwer
with
the
offer
to
e-'
tabltah
a
nursing
advisory
committee
for
the
coal
mines.
The
nurses
volunteered
for
duty
the
coal
face
underground
first
ud
pasts
as
well
as
the
pit
sur-fji'e
stations.
It
would
Improve
health
eon
V
ions
of
the
miners
and
protect
he
i.ew
mining
recruits
by
ad-
.
them
on
health
promotion
mr-a-ures
such
as
proper
diet
"
iaid
a
nurse
spokesman.
CANADA
STANDS
FOl'RTII
Canada
stands
fourth
amon
he
United
Nations
as
a
produ-pr
of
wu
.supplies,
overshadowed
inlv
bv
the
United
8tatev
Rum'.i
ir.d
the
United
Kingdom
i:i:n
r.ri:
oiiioin
All
official
documents
form"--ly
were
bound
with
red
tape,
giving
rise
to
the
popular
x
prexxton
for
tedious
official
procedure.
Aavertue
In
the
Dailr
News
WOMEN
ON
TRtm
OWN
An
Ati.st'.allan
sheep
ranch
in
r
Armldale,
New
South
wales,
u
i
.
.
,i.t
i.
d
entirely
by
women.
the
better
breakfast
and
he'll
do
a
belter
war
job
!
ft
SOU
V
fWi':
'
i
i
,
"V.
.
i
-.
I:..j:
THE
ORDER
OF
ST.
JO
Jill?
v8w
SERVINGUMANIT
Since
1099
A.D.
The
Venerable
Order
of
St.
John
is
the
oldest
Order
of
Chivalry
in
the
world.
In
1()'J9
A.I),
members
restored
the
old
hospital
of
St.
John
in
Jerusalem
and
provided
a
body
of
men,
called
the
Druthers
of
the
Hospital
of
St.
John
of
Jerusalem,
to
attend
the
sick.
Later,
the
Order
became
a
fighting
Urothcrhood
and
consisted
of
Knights
to
defend
the
Hospital
and
the
sick,
as
well
as
Druthers
to
nurse
them.
Always
the
Order
lived
up
to
its
muttu
"Pro
Utilitate
llomhium"
for
the
service
of
mankind.
Today
the
Order
of
St.
John,
which
controls
the
St.
John
Ambujj
Association
and
Brigade,
sllli
;
humanity.
Through
the
Aj'
it
teaches
the
science
of
Ffst
Home
Nursing;
through
the
M
its
members
put
this
instruct
i
practical
use
rendering
a
f'r
'
and
Nursing
Service
ihroj
Canada
and
the
Dritish
EmP
Wartime
has
brought
fT
wide
Per
further
Informq.
Ilwi,
gl
In
touch
with
your
Sf.
John
Amtwlorx
Aitotlo-Hen
Branch
or
Brl-god
DWlilonj
or
writ
Ceminandtry
HtadquarUu,
321
Otapl
St.,
Ottawa,
Ontario.
expansion
acti
ivitics.
Hut
when
r
win-
comes
tins
grc-i
j
go
un,
as
it
has
for
n
rlintnatu!
vcars.fof""
,
ot
M.
jonn
is
un
serving
humanity.
glsSsfoctnti'ou
nub
JJn'pbc
m
(tIPPnDT
TUC
orn
ronre
Mimiinu
....
.....
rroVlCE
mil
nuu
nu
wmriun
in
wmurl
Wt
SHARE
UNUtK
WAn
tn-