...nV
IB
1044
jitww
TH1
DAILY
NKWB
PAOE
THR1,
..
.....
Vur
Tn.
,v
Fi
iay
February
low;.
H-
refresh-
,
jc'urr.ed
o
the
city
IP
VrnTDori
r
i
i
v
-r
gr
f
...i
n
trln
.
nr..i.rc3lvi
Cltlb
i
.
"
-
-
-
uh.
t
drive
at
l-i
Hall,
Saturday,
o
g
p.m.
PrlMj
and
(42)
i,
and
Mrs.
nas-
y
hive
been
on
a
trip
c.c
in
Uie
city
rr"
arising
to
their
id
rtr
ri
1
1
1
1
1
i-kiis
R
i
C's
yis
Houra
41
,i
f
Sur.dav.
ri.
attend
'41
it
McOrath
left
last
rU?ht
on
,
u
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mm
A,
E
Dickens,
sr.
and
Mm.
A.
Alexander
left
last
nlnht
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
They
will
bo
away
about
two
weeks.
Tonights
train,
due
from
th
East
at
10:45,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
one
hour
and
twenty
minutes
late
which
would
bring
it
In
at
12:03
mldnlfht.
Major
Oeneral
J.
P.
MacKen-zle,
l&spcetor-general
of
the
Canadian
Army
for
western
Canada,
alter
spending
two
or
three
weeks
here,
left
last
night
for
Vancouver.
J.
J.
Little,
general
manager
of
the
Nurthern
British
Columbia
Power
Co..
returned
to
the
iltv
this
morning
from
a
brief
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
s
Work
D
M
fiUKlt
TILSOMHMK,
PALMER'S
".Mouse
Head
"im
THURSTON'S
Dcpcnilalilv,
Solid
and
Comfortable
milv
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
nuns
"The
Home
of
Good
ShoeJ
III
I
I
ft
1
14
fl
1
II
h
u
rv
lis
V
Ml-SCENT
Tor
WEDDINGS
SHOWERS
GRADUATION
GOING
AWAY
SYMPATHY
For
Every
Occasion
:rd
Card
Control
Easy
to
sctot
Just
the
right
'itr
.kf
V
jiu'
greeting
fully
appreciated.
tr.d
see
our
large
display.
nude
Cards
Beautiful
Appropriate
and
'Ny
t:.:ed,
All
CouH's
Cards
arc
price
marked
for
?e
BY
HELPING
US
Have
10
Your
CENTS
bus
CANADA
Fare
1939
Ready
I
!
-
w.v;
unVOl'
rmiCsr
wn
m-1,
o
vnn
I
Ifill
,.n
"'".
inn
tin
v
timt
fim-
uiwmm
ni
I
Win.
V
I
"v
"J
tllUI
V
MI
IWH
V
'ii
.
w,,y
the
hia
is
late.
Let's
keep
it
on
time
!
ARROW
BUS
LINES
Theo
Collart
returned
to
the
I
city
this
morning
from
a
brief
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
been
the
former
Miss
Rose
Labelle,
returned
to
the
cltv
this
morning
from
a
honeymoon
trip
to
Vancouver.
Following
their
marriage
last
tiUht
Leading
Seaman
and
Mrs.
O.
M.
Beeson
left
last
night
for
Victoria
where
Mr.
Heeon
has
been
transferred
by
the
navy.
Mrs.
Beeson
was
the
former
Nora
Thomas,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Thomas.
Fraser
Street.
from
Vancouver
where
ORDERS
ARE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
McCal-
CHALLENGED
lum.
no
were
married
in
the
J
city
recently,
the
bride
having
t
Economic
and
Educational
Sy-
lemi
Under
Test
of
Present
Conditions.
Briefly
tracing
the
progress
of
this
war
between
the
totalitarian
states
and
the
democracies.
Douglas
Bishop
declared
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teacher
Association
meeting
Wednesday
night
that
the
economical
order
and
educational
system
were
being
challenged.
Education
might
be
used
as
a
tool
for
philosophy
and
he
de-
Mrs.
M.
M.
Stephens
returned
A
,Hjl.
,,,,
Atu
to
the
city
this
morning
from
fowt
WM
a
of
nfe
Vancouver
wbe,e
she
went
wlt.i
uhlch
allocd
Mduii
K.-S:
maU
freedom
develop
.
I".
u.lJ
"
"1
!
i
"err
Kod
thing
within
him-
ih
cinai
ui.
It
alms
at
the
highest
i
th
in
tne
souin
principles-conception
of
other's
.
.
r'uhu,
equal
opportunity
to
all
r.
t.
Sgt
Nick
Klllas
son
of
Mr.
racM
and
,e
and
Mrs.
James
Klllas.
arrived
,..r.
mtpi-nu
W3.
Z't
ui
miw
w.,
mii.
nmuui)
iaj
iK
'
committee
whlrh
ffntnsrr1
turn
to
duty
with
the
artillery
.
...,
..
J
Ju.
'
.
r"1
of
tradition.
here
after
convalescing
tei
1
Ulere
ce48ful
shouId
m
great
umui
nuiu
Hijuii
,e"
'difference
In
stx
months
ago.
George
Dawrc
and
daughter.
Miss
Nancey
Dawes,
and
Mrs.
George
Orosvenor
of
Terrace,re
.turned
to
the
city
this
morning
wealth
and
op
portunities.
Some
of
the
undemocratic
Vllncr
In
v
fa
A
trtt-txsLAn
av4
t
Is
FrUzelL
dean
of
local
ai
ime
h0uld
ah
be
provided.
"M
out
atrolUng
In
to
educate
for
democracy
new
'
nahlne
thU
morn-
legislation
was
needed.
Much
nearsy
wag
being
done.
In
the
States
many
friends.
groups
were
pressing
for
w
impruv.
a
minimum
schoollnz
of
ten
WED
QUIETLY
Itecomet
Bride
of
Naval
Mm
x
Ceremony
Iat
Ni(ht.
years.
Free
text
books
all
the
way
through,
clothing
and
spending
money
provided
if
necessary,
social
activities
must
"nt
he
neglected
also
free
vo-
'""t
and
college
education
"
ne;ran
would
take
four
dollars
but
what
was
-umparcd
to
war
expenses?
A
British
white
paper
on
,
-fducatlon
Recommendations"
A
quiet
wedding
took
place
at
advocates
a
similar
program.
7
30
last
nifht
at
the
Anglican
Parting
with
nursery
schools.
'.
wiir
we
Drjar
oi
teaching.
Ahowtng
how
student's
Chief
Cook
Max
Oeorge
Beeson.
councils,
courts
and
govern-R.CN.VJl..
son
of
Mrs.
Oeorge
mfDia
developed
social
sensltlv-Beeson.
Cant
Creek,
Edmonton.
lty
ln
children
and
helped
Alberta.
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson
of-
UhMn
to
live
their
dallr
Ih-ps
rcil
instead
of
merely
Olven
ln
marriage
by
her
them
for
an
uncertain
future.
father,
the
bride
wore
a
navy
blue
tailored
suit
with
darker
blue
accessories
to
match,
and
orchid
corsage.
Matron
of
honor
was
Mrs.
K.
V.
Yelland,
who
wore
an
amber
dress
with
.wjulns,
and
carried
a
bouquet
of
carnations.
Oreomsman
was
Corp.
K.
V.
Yelland.
After
the
ceremony
a
recep
torla,
where
their
home.
they
will
make
t:
C.C.F.
Dance.
March
10.
Oddfellows'
Hall,
DeCarlo'a
Orchestra
tion
was
held
for
close
friends
.
Dry
Dock
Employees'
Dance.
and
relatives,
following
which
Feb.
IR,
Proverb's
Orchestra.
the
happy
couple
left
for
Vic
W.A.
Canadian
Legion
Dance,
I.O.D.E
Hall.
March
24.
6Mr-WSnF
WwttMeM
raKay
Iv
sBWV
BUtLO
SOUNDLY
N
943
Policyholders
in
the
Great-West
Life
shared
a
notable
year
ii
1943.
By
their
thrift
and
prudence
they
made
remarkable
headway
in
spite
of
the
many
strains
of
wartime
and
the
unusual
demands
on
their
incomes.
I,
Their
increased
savings
added
more
than
$13,000,000
to
the
funds
which
the
Company
is
holding
for
them.
Over
$200,000,000
is
now
held
in
trust
for
231.000
policyholders.
2.
They
were
joined
by
24,500
new
policyholders
who,
along
with
former
policyholders,
added
$101,000,000
ol
new
protection'
for
themselves
and
their
dependents
3
I
hey
now
own
policies
totalling
$759.000,000
-an
average
of
$3,286
for
each
policyholder.
4
lliey
bought
$29,000,000
of
Victory
Bonds
and
US.
War
Bonds
through
their
Company
during
the
one
year
representing
$125.00
for
each
policyholder.
To
many
policyholders
1943
brought
dealh.
retirement
or
unexpected
emergencies,
but
through
their
foresight
they
had
provided
for
these
contingencies.
Beneficiaries
whose
homes
were
saddened
during
the
year
received
$4,573,000,
while
living
policyholders
received
$9.189,000-a
total
of
$13,762,000.
A
complete
report,
showing
the
strong
position
of
the
Company
is
available.
It
gives
striking
evidence
of
liow
men
nd
women
in
Canada
and
the
United
States
are
making
financial
provision
lot
iheir
own
future
security.
LLOYD
MOKKIS,
Representative
Il3-5tli
Ave.
W.
Trlnce
Kupert
l'liotie
lllack
108
Mall
llox
1195
uREAT-WEST
LIFE
ASSURANCE
C0MMNV
INCOME
TAX
Forms
now
Available:
T-l.
for
use
If
you
are
in
business
or
If
your
Income
in
1943
was
more
than
$3
WO
XX).
T-l,
Special,
for
use
if
you
are
an
employee
and
earned
less
ihan
$3,000.00
in
1943.
For
expert
advice
on
your
Income
Returns
see
GEORGE
RORIE
&
CO.
177-18
liesner
Block.
Prince
Rupert
Having
the
proper
information
with
you
will
save
you
time
and
trouble.
Bring
with
you:
a
T-4
slips
given
you
by
your
employer,
showing
your
total
earnings
and
tax
deductions
in
1943.
b)
T-3
slips
showing
your
taxed
Income
from
dividends
In
1943.
ci
Full
particulars
of
other
Income
in
1943.
(d
Receipts
for
Medical
Expenses,
Donations,
Life
Insurance
premiums
and
principal
payments
on
mortgages
paid
in
1943.
e
If
possible,
a
copy
of
last
Income
Return
you
made
out.
too
much
relapsing
r
Into
the
old
The
totalitarian
states
had
a
philosophy
of
force.
They
were
closing
the
minds
of
the
future
thinkers
and
scientists.
They
must
be
shown
that
the
demo
A
w
itiTtiM
cratlc
way
vas
a
better
were
lnequaUtle.
of
opportunity'.
ff?"V
e
sp?kf
ffntlnUed'
Children
in
the
cities
had
W
lt
JT
Z'
reduce
the
"
Pr
vanes
not
enloved
bv
tnequai
in
rural
areas.
Every
child
wltH""
I
,der,
a"d
went
with
the
remain
of
the
U,hd
a
college
educatfcH'
late
Mrs.
Oeorge
Dawes
whose
y
ya
have
the
chance
to
at-
lnterment
took
place
In
the
tj-nd
Rn
far
wWatinn
hart
wth.
Inf
r'
NORA
'e.
I
been
more
for
academic-mind-ed
pupils.
Training
for
vocation-
UIUIC
KJJfl
LU..IkiED
lur
AIX
Boys
who
rode
the
rods
In
the
'30s
are
fighting
wars
in
the
!40s.
They
and
their
children
mut
be
given
a
chance
when
they
returned
This
was
a
Fort
St.
John
Boy
Is
Missing
With
Air
Force
Warrant
Officer
Francis
Robert
Symons
of
Fort
John.
Is
reported
missing
on
active
service
after
air
operations
overseas
with
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
He
is
the
son
of
R.
D.
Symons
of
Fort
St
John.
manse
when
Nora,
youngest,
Mr
BUhop
explained
various
P.J
Dovl
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
nrw
trends
and
methods
of
tValQ
railY
.
......
W
a
i
L.u.
-
m
Is
Enjoyed
A
verv
("'essful
and
enjoy-
ao'
rprd
,,3rtv
was
held
in
the
preparlng
Announcements
AH
adrerttaemenu
tn
this
column
will
be
rtisryrd
for
a
full
month
at
26c
a
word.
Knights
of
Columbus
hut
under
il
i
a
i
r
-
il
1
wT
All
this
took
highly
trained
""W"
"
winowwo.
teachers.
At
present
there
was
8
l
"4-,
iner
I
were
iwcn.jr-ievru
muiro
ui
bridge,
whist
and
c:lbbage.
Tn
charge
of
the
bridge
was
Signalman
Jean
Demers:
of
th;
whist.
8.
Ephler.
and
of
the
crlb-bage.
A.
Astoria.
Wnners
in
bridge
were:
Ladies
first,
Mrs.
R.
Knight,
second,
Mrs
Charlie
Balagno:
men's
first.
Pte.
Mac
McLean;
'second.
James
Krl-
kejky.
Whist
winners
were:
ladles'
first.
Mrs.
J.
Murray,
second
Mis.
Matson:
men's
first,
Mrs.
J.
Cain:
second.
M.
P.
Murphy.
In
cribbage
winners
were:
ladles'
first.
Miss
Frances
Moore,
second.
Mrs.
F.
Schaeffer.
Men's
flrsttH.
Astoria,
second,
L.
As-torlo
Delicious
refreshments
were
served.
THWFTY
.HAVE)
With
Minor-
-rtC
n
I
J
A
e
I
i
u
1
su
mmr-
ft
IF
HEAD
COLDS
HANGON.I
DO
THISI
To
relieve
discomforts,
one
of
the
best
things
you
can
do
Is
put
a
good
spoonful
of
home-tested
Vtcka
VapoRub
ln
a
bowl
of
boiling
water.
Then
feel
welcome
relief
come
as
you
breathe
la
the
(teaming
medicated
vipors
that
penetrate
to
the
cold-congested
upper
breathing
passaged
Sec
how
this
soothes
irritation,
quirts
coughing,
and
helps
clear
the
head-brtngtng
grand
comfort
roi
sooto
itmrr.
.
.
rub
throat.
Chest
aM
bach
with
VapoRub
at
bedtime.
Vldts
VapoRub
works
for
hour-2
way
at
ancs-to
bring
relief
from
distress.
,
Remember.tt's
Vlcks
Wl
CKS
VapoRub
you
want
f
vou
Smithers
Couple
Wed
This
Week
Miss
Wilma
Watson
Becomes
Bride
of
Carl
Spicer.
SMITHERS,
Feb.
18
The
wedding
took
place
in
St.
Joseph's
j
Church.
Smithers,
on
Wednesday
morning
at
10
o'clock,
at
Car!
Spicer
of
Yarmouth,
Ncvrf
Scotia,
and
Wllma
Watson,
only
daugh-
j
'
ter
of
Mrs.
Mary
Watson
and
the
late
Fred
Watson
of
Smith-,
ers.
They
left
for
Prince
Rupert
:
on
the
noon
train
for
R
brief
honeymoon.
Mr.
Spicer
has
been
the
ac-,
countant
for
the
Tomlinson
Con-stiuctlon
Co.
at
the
Smithers
airport
during
the
past
year,
having
come
from
Nova
Scotia
ln
that
capacity,
and
is
popular
among
the
young
set.
Since
be
ne
In
Smithers
he
has
been
active
tn
all
the
athletic
sports
carried
on
here
and
a
member
of
the
Bcvll
link
which
entered
the
,
finals
ln
the
shield
competlt:on
and
the
Imperlol
Oil
competition
in
the
recent
bonspiel.
The
bride
was
born
ln
Smithers
and
has
lived
here
all
her
life.
She
has
been
a
popular
member
(
j
at
the
staff
of
Watson's
Store
Ltd.
for
several
years.
I
Their
many
friends
wish
them
j
much
happiness
for
the
future,
j
Some
3,000
French
women
living
in
North
Africa
have
been
mobilized
by
the
French
National
"t
mmittee
as
auxiliaries
ln
the
French
fighting
forces.
A
Contorting
Treat
For
Factory
Feet
One
application
ol
Emerald
Oil
and
you'll
get
the
surprise
of
your
life
Your
tired,
tender,
smartlnt:.
burning
fret
will
Jump
for
Joy
No
I
fuss-
no
trouble
you
simply
apply
a
little
to
the
feet
night
and
mora-:
Injt-
-wonderful
how
quickly
It
acta
,for
feet
that
sweat
and
give
off
un-
odors
we
believe
there'a
no-hlng
rlrasant
finer
You
can
get
Moone'a
Emerald
Oil
at
druggists
everywhere
-
-satisfaction
or
mouey
back.
as
JONES'
FAMILY
MARKET
Store
of
Quality
Meats
riiox,
o.-t
jMB
"1
WL
(gflOKlSBBSSSBS
tftoSTiNAMEt
'
I
I
PAINT
UP
PROTECT
WITH
KINGFISHER
Brand
Paints
and
Materials
MADE
AND
TESTED
IN
CANADA
KwigfnKer
Mwint
w
Household
fimtj
tni
Enilnflj,
VjrpBlii
and
nuing
auttrulf
for
ij
outsidi
or
uaiit
finbliia(.
MANCFACTCREKS
aoJ
DlSTBIBCTOnS
IVJ9
YES
SIR...
It's
Sure
a
Kandy
Garment
FOR
I
Lounging
Hiking
Sport
Wear
THE
NEW
TWEED
SURCOAT
Belted
with
full
zipper
Shades:
Gr;y,
Green,
Brown.
.
Sizes
36
to
44
.
$9.9"
Closed
Until
March
1
when
we
will
re-open,
bringing
with
us
the
latest
-in
hair
styles
from
the
south.
VI
ANNETTE
POWELL'S
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
4th
Street
(Across
from
Post
Office).
Phone
Blue
917
'
All
Hands
Show
the
Way
to
the
Variety
Store
v
For
we
specialize
in
winter
comfort.
We
have
a
large
stock
of
notions
...
all
of
the
best
gadgets
to
make
house
cleaning
simpler
.
.
.
toiletries
for
milady
.
.
.
sewing
accessories
and
anything
else
you
may
desire
to
keep
you
healthy
and
happy
this
season.
THE
VARIETY
STORE
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
I
4
4
V
.
1
I
It
,Aii
IS