111
VI
I
I
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i
iii'iiii
ji
AUUUKAICU
-
Il.rfari
loll
irnrvr.TDN
DC.
Jan.
20
Pre
ripnt
Franklin
D.
Roose-
hr
hi.
fourth
term
to-
.")
a
pintle
that
"wc
shaK
f
r
a
Just
and
durable
lay
we
work
and
fight
v:
:ry
In
the
war."
J.lrz
the
Inauguration
;
w-j
'.he
smallest
crowd
::
;
y:ar.
.
..
t
Ood
to
sec
that
th?
lead.
j
a
better
life
and
hall
'rive
for
perfection.
ihau
not-
achieve
It
tmmedl-
;
bvl
we
hall
strive."
).'s
Missing
AFTEES
ARE
in
a
i
rnnn
AS
LEAVES
mnrr
i
ia
ni.iirri
ai
i
mm
II
l
Vliri
11
tr
m
In
IIii.a
awa,
jan
zu
i
uniciai
'
t.
been
given,
to
1
i
..
5'e
numbers
or
'
f-:
ada
.
Home
Defence
are
.
.
3
overdue
from
cm-
-
.
vvi.gvi
0
w.
.
1
i
w
ir.zap
nun
ir
rn
iw
::rlty
consideration
-
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.
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jjiiva
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r
I
Vfr
linnfl
U
rn.
fr
m
zr.rz
j
the
Dominion
at?
the
number
may
be
frm
1.500
to
2.000.
1
arc
men
destined
for
ovcr-
v
under
an
ak
-
a
total
of
16,000
r
41.
iii.
ui.
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atii.iiiii
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ftp
nvortPfi
aff.cial
announcement
military
headquarters
In
-
utiucs
minuxiipn
re-
-
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Home
Defence
troops
Wually
taken
possession
.1
i
:i
r
m
r
.
.
v
.1
m?nr
admits
that
conslder-
aambcrs
ot
men
are
absent
ut
luve
it
adds
that
some
turned
to
camp
after
aylni
their
leave.
Mi
.
-ral
newspaper
(The
-r.
there
have
been
:'-i
lit:.'
manv
of
the
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of
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uuu
ui
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tuics
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ud-
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ivines
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UlllU
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I
I
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iVI'
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ivy
urances
irom
Kiiedulcd
to
go
over
1
u-
ri..
.1
i
1
'ir.
.mis
u
w
rcrt
New
Year's
back
to
their
j
,
muie
man
ttrai-arc
rcpprlcd
to
have
failed
rPun.
for
duty
after
a
holl-'P!'ve
in
Saskatchewan,
1
nune
nmvi
.
1.
1
1
u
n
...
7
"7
ommana
Headquar-m
Vancouver
says
about
20
C'H
of
the
BrlWsh
Columbia
lucrs
of
Homo
Tinfpnr.n
units
last
December
when
they
moved
to
Eastern
Canada
ailed
to
report
for
duty.
Harold
Schuvler
nf
VIp,.
"
nas
wen
visiting
at
"me
of
staff
Sergeant
and
Johnstone.
Drovlnclnl
.
.w
niursaay
nlgnt
to
rn
to
Victoria.
LONDON,
Jan.
20
(CP)
Possibility
that
the
astounding
advances
of
the
Russians
may
crush
Germany
and
end
the
war
in
weeks
fills
military
circles
in
London
with
suppressed
excitement.
No
responsible
military
figure
will
predict
the
outcome"
but
informed
persons
make
no
secret
Of
the
impression
thai
the
Russians
have
used
massive
strength
on
a
scale,
hitherto
undreamed
of
to
catch
the
Germans
off
balance.
in
central
Poland
and
may
have
pierced
the
only
German
line
of
fortifications
on
the
eastern
front.
Canadians
Make
Gain
Capture
Stronghold
Across
Stnio
Hirer
Italians
Join
Allies
in
Combat
ROME,
Jan.
20
O
Canadians
of
the
British
Eighth
Army
have
captured
a
German
stronghold
on
the
cast
bank
of
the
Scnio
river
opposite
Fuslgnano,
13
miles
north
of
Facnza,
headquarters
said
today.
Important
news
from
the
Hai
nan
front
Is
the
arrival
of
the
first
trained
Italian
combat
units
to
fight
with
the
Allies
against
the
Germans.
Otherwise
other
activity
along
this
front
Is
confined
to
patrol
activity.
Planes
.of
the
Allied
Mediter
ranean
air-force
have
carried
out
raids
against
railroads,
bridges
and
communications
In
FIND
BODY
OF
DROWNED
MAN
The
body
of
Harry
Geddes
of
Massctt,
drowned
when
the
boat
In
which
he
and
two
others
were
travelling
was
wrecked
off
Lan-
gara
Island
last
week,
has
been
recovered
off
the
west
coast
of
Graham
Island,
provincial
police
here
were
informed
Friday
afternoon.
An
inquiry
Into
the
drowning
is
scheduled
to
take
place
at
Massctt
on
January
22.
Western
Front
Menace
To
Strasbourg
Germans
Arc
Still
Advancing
On
Alsace
City
Situation
Elsewhere
PARIS.
Jan.
20
to
Three
suc
cessive
German
attacks
from
the
centre
of
the
cross-Rhine
corridor
have
smashed
the
American
Seventh
Army's
defence
line
almost
five
miles
Into
Wayer-shcln,
eight
miles
north
of
Strasbourg.
At
one
point
the
Nazis
arc
only
eight
miles
from
Strasbourg.
The
American
First
Army
Is
driving
upon
Saint
Vith.
highway
stronghold
in
the
diminishing
Belgian
bulge.
In
the
Netherlands
German
narachutc
troops
seized
Zettcr
but
an
Allied
communique
said
the
"situation
was
later
re
stored."
The
Canadians
arc
Having
heavy
fighting
north
of
Nljme-gcn.
Snowstorms
are
blanketing
all
the
western
front.
Col.
Frank
Barber
Back
From
Overseas
Col.
F.
H,
Barber,
well
known
throughout
the
central
Interior
as
representative
of
the
Soldiers'
SetUcment
Board
at
Tclkwa
before
the
war,
is
revisiting
Prince
Rupert
on
military
business.
Since
early
In
the
war
Col.
Barber
has
been
overseas
and.
for
three
years
he
was
In
charge
of
a
large
training
school
In
England.
He
returned
to
Canada
at
the
end
of
last
year.
,
REMANDED
.ON
151,250
BAIL
Ball
of
$1,250
was
set
for
Rutli
Matzlck
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
at
the
conclusion
of
the
preliminary
hearing
Friday
afternoon
when
he
remanded
the
21-year
old
American
girl,
charged
with
manslaughter,
to
appear
for
hearing
at
the
spring
session
of
Assize
court.
The
ball
was
produced
by
two
bondsmen
who
presented
sureties
of
$625
each.
The
magistrate
stipulated
that
the
girl
must
not
leave
the
Prince
Rupert
dhtrlct
while
un
der
bond.
The
manslaughter
charge
was
laid
as
a
result
of
the
traffic
death
of
George
H.
Ross,
elderly
United
States
civilian
guard
on
Decembcr.13-
Local
Temperature
Maximum
.
39
Minimum
33
RECRUITING
CAMPAIGN
Trogram
of
Events
Arranged
Tor
Next
Week
hy
I'rince
Rupert
Regiment
Arrangements
have
beeri
com
pleted
for
a
special
program
of
events
in
connection
with
the
recruiting
campaign
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Regiment
reserve
unit,,
which
will
be
conducted
.
:
lhry,udoutiilext
week
with
cn-
Itluienls
received
each
evening
at
the
armory
and
a
final
rally
on
Friday
f
venlng.
Tomorrow
afternoon
there
will
be
a
battalion
parade
with
band
on
Third
Ave.
on
foot
in
one
direction
and
In
transport
and
mechanized
equipment
on
the
return.
The
parade
will
be
fol
lowed
by
a
weapon
demonstra
tion
on
the
Court
House
grounds.
The
Friday
night
rally
at
the
Armory
will
give
the
public
an
opportunity
to
see
at
first
hand
the
training
of
the
reserve
In
various
arms.
Radio
broadcasts
will
be
another
feature
of
the
week's
campaign.
Monday
evening.
Captain
C.
J.
Norrlngton;
Wednesday
evening,
Capit.
W.
R.
McAfee;
Thursday
evening,
Major
C.
J.
O.
Toombs.
There
,
was
to
havs
.beeA
a
machine
gun
and
anti-aircraft
shoot
Monday
night
but
this
has
been
cancelled,
a
routine
1
battalion
parade'
to
be
held
SutletiU
TORPEDOED
IN
PACIFIC
SAN
FRANCISCO
It
is
repotted
here
that
a
Liberty
ship
lias
been
torpedoed
and
sunk
between
San
Francisco
and
Honolulu.
Surviving
seamen
said
that
ten
of
their
number
perished
when
the
Japanese
machine-gunned
life
boats.
HITLER
WAR
CRIMINAL
LONDON
Adolf
Hitler
and
other
Nazis
have
been
cited
as
war
criminals
by
the
War
Crimes
Commission
of
mass
executions
in
Czechoslovakia.
STILL
IIO.UBING
GERMANY
,
LONDON
Heavy
bombers
ol
the
American
Eighth
Air
Force
hare
resumed
the
daylight
air
offensive
against
Germany.
A
brief
announcement
states
only
that
thejVmerlcan
bombers
have
been
over
the
Reich
today.
iMunstrr,
Stuttgart
and
Mannheim
were
targets.
JAP
RAID
SHELTERS
TOKYO
The
Japanese
government
is
to
move
underground
because
of
increasing
air
raids.
The
government
has
voted
$160,000,000
for
air
raid
shelters.
COLLEGE
HEAD
DIES
LONDON,
OnL
Dr.
James
Alexander
Macliean,
former
president
of
University
of
Idaho
and
ot
University
of
Manitoba,
died
here
at
the
age
of
76.
HONSHU
BOMBED
(S
E
N
K
RAL
MacARTIIUR'S
HEADQUARTERS
When
American
superfortresses
attacked
the
main
Japanese
home
island
of
Honshu
yesterday
the
targets
were
Osaka,
Kobe
and
arr
important
airplane
manufacturing
plant
In
which
large
fires
were
started
and
heavy
damage
done.
JAPAN
FACES
CRISIS
TOKYO
A
Tokyo
radio
broadcast
said
yesterday
that
the
Japanese
Empire
"is
really
facing
a
crisis."
CASUALTIES
IN
ARDENNES
LONDON
The
Nazi
counter-offensive
in
the
Ardennes
cost
the
Allies
5.1,000
casualties
and
the
enemy
120,000,
according
to
a
statement
yesterday.
Lighl-tecn
thousand
Allies
were
taken
prisoner
and
10,000
Nazis.
MAY
DYE
UNIFORMS
OTTAWA
Discharged
service
men
and
women
may
dye
their
uniforms
but
must
remove
all
military
insignia
and
may
not
sell
the
uniforms.
BATTLE
OF
PHILIPPINES
SAN
FRANCISCO
American
forces
on
Luzon
Island
arc
now
-concentrating
upon
the
important
mountain
stronghold
of
Rosario
before
moving
on
toward
Manila.
SEND
NAVY
TO
PACIFIC
LONDON
Minister
or
the
Navy
Angus
Macdonald
said
yesterday
that
Canada
would
send
a
sizeable
fleet
to
the
southwest
Pacific
including
cruisers,
carriers,
destroyers
and
frigates
but
not
corvettes
which
are
uiisuitcd
for
Pacific
warfare.
ALLIES.
REVERSED
LONDON
First
and
Third
American
Armies
in
Ilelgium
suffered
some
setbacks
yesterday
and
lost
ground.
The
Germans
have
made
further
headway
in
their
corridor
through
Alsace
toward
Strasbourg.
'ARMY
CAMP
TRQUBLE
LONDON,
OntIt
has
been
revealed
that
several
hundred
Home
Defence
lrooi
arc
absent
without
leave
from
two
Canadian
Army
infantry
units
Dufferln
and
Ilaldimand
Rifles
and
Oxford
Rifles
which
moved
from
the
west
coast
In
December.
Some
failed
to
report
back
from
leave
and
some
scaled
a
fence
on
December
31
following
trouble
of
undisclosed
nature.
Some
reports
say
as
many
as
700
may
be
missing.
JAPAN
BEING
HEAVILY
HIT'
Romliinjr
Attacks
on
Japanese
Homeland
are
Growing:
in
Weight
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
20
fl
Forty-one
major
missions
since
June
have
been
staged
against
'
Industrial
and
military
targets
in
the
Japanese
Empire.
Reports
from
Guam
tell
further
of
the
latest
superfortress
aijtUOty
against
the
Japanese
homeland
when
a
huge
aircraft
factory
on
the
western
fringe
of
the
-swollen
Kobe-Osaka
Indus
trial
area
was
bombed.
Reports
of
damage
were
more
encourag
lrig
than
returns
from
previous
Honshu
raids.
Every
plane
re
ported
hitting
Its
target.
Some
reported
heavy
explosions
and
hu?e
fires.
Conscripts
Overseas
Total
of
8300
H.D.'s
Have
Been
Sent
From
Canada
Since
Christmas
OTTAWA,
Jan.
20
(CP)
Lieut.
Gen.
A.
G.
L.
McNaugh-ton,
minister,
of
national
defence,,
announces
the
arrival
in
Britain
of
8300
'Home
Defence
troops.
He
said
that
the
troop
movement
began
Christmas
week.
The
General
said
that
the
conscript
troops
were
accompanied,
overseas
Jiy
a,
full
normal
quota
of
reinforments,
presumably
general
service
men
from
the
home
training
stream.
The
minister
said
that,
while
the
special
program
arranged
for
the
use
of
NJM.
R.A.
personnel
overseas,
the
voluntary
reinforcement
stream
is
also
progressing
according
to
schedule.
General
McNaughlon
also
revealed
that
6,300
Home
Defence
soldiers,
who
had
been
warned
for
overseas
service
and
given
leave,
were
absent
without
leave.
THEATRE
JUBILEE
Special
Stage
and
Screen
Olferings
at
Capitol
Next
Week
Marking
the
celebration
of
the
silver
Jubilee
of
the
Famous
Players
Canadian
Corporation,
special
stage
attractions
will
be
offered
throughout
next
week
In
conjunction
with
the
screen
picture
programs
at
the
local
Capital
Theatre.
On
Monday
and
Tuesday,
Dor
othy
Douglas,
ventriloquist,
will
be
presented
on
the
stage
while
the
feature
picture
will
be
"Marriage
is
a
Private
Affair,"
starring
Lana
Turner.
The
mid-week
feature
picture
will
be
"Tamplco,"
with
Lynn
Barl,
while
quiz
contests
will
be
slaged
Wednesday
and
Thursday
evenings
Gyro
vs.
Kinsmen
Club
Wednesday
night;
and
Booth
Memorial
High
School
teams
Thursday
night.
Bob
Wil-
lett
and
Lloyd
Morris,
CFPR
ra
dlo
announcers,
will
handle
the
1
quiz
contests,
the
former
as
quiz
master
and
the
latter
as
master
i
of
ceremonies.
The
Wednesday
night
quiz
will
be
broadcast
over
station
CFPR.
'
Friday
and
.Saturday
evenings
Ted
Lewis
of"
the
United
States
Coastguard
Service
will
appear,
on
the
stage
In
a
novelty
act
entitled
"A
Yank
and
His
Rope."
!
The
feature
picture
will
be
"The
nun
Man
Goes
Home"
with
Wll
Ham
Powell
and
Myrna
Loy.
On
Saturday
morning
there
will
be
a
special
screen
show
for
children
with
a
Henry
Aldrlch
picture
and
a
Donald
Duck
and
tGoofy
short
feature.
Delayed
January
Liquor
Coupons
To
Be
Honored
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
20
Unused
January
liquor
permits
will
be
good
for
the
first
part
of
February,
W.
F.
Kennedy,
chairman
of
the
Liquor
Control
Board,
announced
yesterday.
The
step
is
taken
in
order
that
those
'who
have
been
unable
to
obtain
1945
ration
books
in
time
might
not
be
deprived
of
the
January
ration.
CAMPAIGN
BOOK
MONEY
The
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
having
under
taken
the
work
of
distributing
books
to
the
three
armed
ser
vices,
tne
needs
of
which
are
said
by
the
minister
of
national
war
services
to
be
greater
than
ever
before,
Is
next
week
instl
tcting
a
campaign
for
funds
for
this
object..
Mrs.
Sidney
Elklns,
regent
of
Municipal
Chapter,
is
chairman
of
the
campaign
committee
with
Miss
Florence
Parker
as
treasur
er
and
Miss
Helen
Valentine
as
Secretary.
The
canvassers
will
be
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
Mrs.
R.
JKar-on,
Mrs.
Jens
Munrthe.
Mrs.
F.
M.
Kcmpton,
Mrs.
S.
R.
Donaldson,
Mrs.
Clarke
McLean,
Mrs.
J.
E.
Boddle,
Mrs.
J.
M.
Taylor,
Mrs..
II.
A.
Breen
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
In
addition
to
the
canvassing,
the
Victory
Hut
on
Third
Ave.
at
Fourth
St.
will
be
open
to
receive
contributions.
.TODAY&STOCKS,..
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
VANCOUVER
Mines
B.
R.
Consolidated
Bralorne
Cariboo
Gold
Quartz
Hedley
Mascot
Pioneer
'?f
Premier
Privateer
Reno
Reeves
MacDonald
Sheep
Creek
Whitewater
Mlnto
Salmon
Gold
Oils
Calmont
C.
&
E.
Home
Royal
Canadian
17'4
15.50
1.80
.79
4.60
1.44
.40
.Wt
.22
1.12
.03
ft
.08
.12
.21
1.75
3.20
.03
Vz
TORONTO
Beattle
s
1.71
Central
Patricia
2.20
Consolidated
Smelters
51.50
Giant
Yellowknlfe
10.00
Hardrock
.76
Kerr
Addison
12.00
Little
Long
Lac
1.36
B
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.18
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.42
McKenzfe
Red
Lake
2.18
Moneta
.85
PSckle
Crow
2.60
Preston
East
Dome
2.80
San
Antonio
4.25
Sherrltt
Gordon
.68
B
Steep
Rock
2.68
Queenston
1.28
PRESIDENT'S
BIRTHDAY
Local
U.
S.
Army
Tost
to
Raise
Infantile
Paralysis
Fund
(
Early
Mils
afternoon,
In
Washington,
D.C,
Franklin
Delano
Roosevelt
was
officially
Inaugurated'
for
a
fourth
term
as
President
of
the
United
States.
First
elected
by
a
popular
landslide
in
1932.
Mr.
Roosevelt
has
been
at
the
helm
of
the
United
States
ship
of
state
for
12
years.
Here
In
Prince
Rupert,
the
sub-port
of
embarkation,
with
the
co-operation
of
local
civilian
and
military
agencies,
will
present
a
Birthday
Ball
on
Monday,
January
29.
The
Grand
March
will
be
lead
by
Mayor
and
Mrs.
It.
M.
Daggett
and
the
command
ing
officers
of
all
the
Allied
military
forces
in
the
area
and
will
take
place
at
the
Acropolis
Hill
Gymnasium.
Continuous
music
will
be
provided
by
the
H.M.CJ3.
Chatham
dance
band
and
the
Acropolis
Hill
Sophisticates.
Weathei
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tides
North
Coast
Saturday
and
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
.-,
.
cloudy
and
mild
with
occasional
She
'V
Sunday
light
rain
mainly
north
Mmm
Sunday,
January
21,
1945
oorUon.
Moderate
winds,
occasional
High
.'
7:05
19.6
feet
fresh
on
exposed
portion
19:44
16.9
feel
Low
0:29
6.6
feet
of
coast.
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
17
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.C.,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
20.
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
13:31
6.1
leet
USSIANS
HEADED
FOR
HEART
OF
GERMANY
AZIS
OPrmY
ALARMED
OVER
SITUATION
nil
Of
War
Withii
reat
Advance
Of
fc
"
He
ieks
Is
Seen
In
ians
From
East
Stalin's
Huge
Forces
Take
Great
Toll
In
Reich;
Breslau
Is
Bombed
MOSCOW.
Jan.
20
(CP)
Marshal
Stalin
is
mass
ing
huge
numbers
of
men
and
vast
quantities
of
guns
W
and
armor
along
the
German
frontier
for
a
tidal-
jM
wave
offensive
which
military
experts
say
may
carry
the
fighting
deep
into
the
heart
of
Germany.
Yesterday,
Soviet
spearheads
on
the
Silesian
frontier
were
only
225
miles
from
Berlin
I
and
five
Russian
armies
now
are
in
action
along
a
twisting
500
mile
front
from
the
Baltic
to
Budapest.
Moscow
says
that
in
five
day3
of
Jlghtlng
In
East
Prussia,
the
Russians
have
destroyed
at
least
300
Nazi
tanks,
600
guns
and
123
planes.
In
addition,
Soviet
troops
liquidating
one
German
group
near
Kutno
in
Poland
took
more
than
2300
prisoners.
Berlin
says
that
a
huge
force
of
Soviet
bombers
has
smashed
at
the
great
industrial
centre
of
Breilau,
the
capital
of
German
Silesia.
The
Germans
are
making
no
attempt
to
play
down
the
gravity
of
the
situation
on
the
eastern
front.
The
Russians,
driving
to
cut
off
East
Prussia,
have
pene-,
trated
to
within
62
miles
of
the
Gulf
of
Danzig
in
the
junker
province
and
have
smashed
to
within
201
miles
of
Berlin
in
the
southwest,
a
German
communique
disclosed
today.
The
German
told
of
fierce
battling
against
the
rolling
Red
everywhere
along
the
blazing
800-mile
front
as
Moscow
broadcasts
indicated
a
fresh
series
of
victory
announcements
mlehl
be
forthcoming'
from
Premier'
JosV
eph
Stalin.
One
Russian
army
has
reach
ed
the
area
of
Kepno
in
a
twenty-mile
advance
from
the
northeast
of
captured
Krakow.
Kepno
is
only
nine
miles
from
the
frontier
and
38
miles
from
Breslau,
chief
industrial
centre
of
German
Silesia.
Berlin
said
that
German
Home
Guard
battalions
are
battling
to
stop
the
drive
along
the
upper
Silesian
border.
Northwest
of
Warsaw
another
Red
Army
has
crossed
the
southwestern
border
of
East
Prussia
on
a
35-mile
front
In
the
drive
toward
Danzig.
At
the
centre
of
the
eastern
front
the
Third
Army
was
pour
ing
toward
the
Polish
border
be
tween
the
Vistula
and
Warta
Rivers.
The
Russians
were
230
miles
from
Berlin
In
this
sector.
A
German
commentator
indicated
that
the
Russians
have
invaded
Germany
at
three
places.
VILLAGERS
ELECT
COUNCIL
Elections
of
village
officers
were
held
recently
in
four
native
villages,
Greenville,
Hartley
Bay,
Port
Simpson
and
Alyansh.
CITIZENS:
Hungary
Has
Quit
Provisional
Government
Sigiu
Armistice
With
Russia,
Brit
ain
and
United
States
LONDON;
Jan.
20
(CP)
Russia,
fireat
Iirit-
V
,
ain
and
United
States
have
lfj
M
signed
BlUL'U
an
till
armistice
cUllll&LlUU
with
Willi
MS
Hungary's
provisional
nounced
today.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
CHANGES
HANDS
Sale
of
the
well
known
pioneer
Central
Hotel
property
here
is
announced,
the
purchasers
be
ing
Aibert
Dixon
and
associates
.'
athe
vendor
VVT'H.
tolln
.
"'
Mr.
Dixon
arrived
In
the
city"
Army
tide
of
three
million
men
this
week
from
Courtenay,
Van
couver
Island,
where
he
ha?
been
engaged
in
the
restaurant
business."
He
will
take
over
on
February
1.
'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tolln
will
be
leaving''
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
make
their
future
home.
Mr.
Tolln,
former
owner
of
the
King
Edward
Hotel
at
Stewart,
has
been
In
the
hotel
business
in
the
north
for
23
years.
He
states
that
he
intsnds
to
devote
his
time
In
future
to
his
mining
Interests
Including
the
Mountain
Boy
property
in
the
Portland
Canal
district!
TO
RESUME
FIRST
AID
Classes
In
First
Aid
and
indus
trial
First
Aid
will
be
resumed
in
the
near
future,
it
was
decided
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
St.
John's
Ambulance
Association,
loca
lbranch,
held
Friday
night
in
the
Health
Unit
building,
Second
.Ave.
Angus
Macdonald
volunteered
to
continue
as
There
was
a
fair
attendance
a?
tiL
..Ll.l.
-I
"Wi
me
meeiing,
wiutn
eieuteu
ut-
,j
fleers
for
the
year.
The
follow-
Ing
officers
were
elected:
A?
Chairman,
W.
L.
Armstrong.
Secretary,
Mrs.
R.
S.
Wood.
Executlve-Mrs.
T.
H.
Priest,
Angus
Macdonald,
Robert
Reld
and
S.
J.
Hunter.
TTYVYTTTYVTTTTTTTV
See
Your
Regiment
On
Parade
Sunday
Afternoon
2:15
FALL
IN
AT
ARMORY.
2:35
MOVE
OFF.
3:10
EMBUS
AT
JUNCTION
OF
THIRD
AND
SECOND
AVENUES.
3:30
WEAPON
DEMONSTRATION
COURT
HOUSE
GROUNDS.
LINE
OF
MARCH
SIXTH
AVE.,
McBRIDE
ST.,
THIRD
AVE.
TO
JUNCTION,
TinRD
AVE.
TO
COURT
HOUSE
GROUNDS.
BAND
IN
ATTENDANCE.
Men!
JOIN
THE
RESERVE
ARMY
1st
(Reserve)
(Bn)
Prince
Rupert
Regiment.