HtOYIffCiAL
U
Biuc
1
NORTHERN
AKD
CBTrRAL
MUijM
COLUMBIA!
HCW8PAFCR
i
-
f
9W
TI
ione
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
I'acific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
('K
AM
WMi
VOL.
XXXVII,
No
50.
I'KINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
28,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
)0QvTfln
!
Cabs
WAAAAAA4iVAAAAAAAA1AAAAAAAa3
Tremor
Finland
,
oes
SNating
Crisis
Mouths
es
Coast
rl
hut
t
Iirt
-t
:
7
pid
Not
"
,
unnoticcd
by
mow
Helsinki
To
Give
Ansver
To
Stalin
at
Moscow
Soon
Canada's
Answer
To
Communism
Is
Social
Security
Paul
Martin
resident,
an
r'
k
this
part
of
the
i
BULLETINS
I
A'
L-lay
evening,
caus-
ntle
islands
and
QUEBEC,
0
Canada's
answer
t
o
communism
is
economic
and
social
security
providing
a
level
of
liie
that
communism
cannot
match.
Hon.
Paul
Martin,
minister
of
health,
said
today.
Urate
in
Prince'
Ru-
rtcame
irom
a
ra-
i
He
declared
In
an
address
prepared
for
delivery
in
French
at
a
ution
on
the
Queen
;
meeting
of
the
Quebec
Reform
Club,
that
"these
are
decisive
MNO-AMKRICAN
PACT
!
WASHINGTON
A
secret
but
once
suspended
agreement
to
arm
China
with
1000
Ameri-
can
war
planes
is
in
full
force
I
again.
The
administration
let
I
this
be
known
today
in
reply
I
to
congressional
critic
de
Lands
where,
it
was
,
m0r
began
at
PEOPLE
OF
BALTIC
SCANDINAVIAN
COUNTRY
APPEAR
RESIGNED
POLITICAL
'
ATMOSPHERE
TENSE
HELSINKI
(CP)
President
Juho
E.
JPaasikivi
is
expected
to
name
a
delegation
by
Tuesday
to
discuss
with
Moscow
the
friendship
treaty
requested
by
Prime
Minister
Joseph
Stalin.
It
seems
likely
that
the
delegation
will
be
headed
either
by
Premier
Mauno
Pekala
or
by
Foreign
Minister
Carl
Enkell,
Ld
lasted
for
30
sec-
;
Lsfd
trees
to
sway
years
lor
democracy.
"As
world
citizens,"
Mr.
Martin
asserted,
"we
cannot
escape
he
fate
ol
our
generation.
In
Parliaments
of
the
world
political
leadership
of
mankind
has
long
debated
and
in
many
countries
will
soon
be
put
to
a
vote.
Soon
we
shall
know
whether
this
century
is
dedicated
to
democracy
or
whether,
under
communism,
Hunts
will
go
out
all
over
the
world."
lurmcd
lame
rw--
weather
manding
military
aid
for
Chiang
Kai
Shek's
nationalist
ar-armies
which
are
locked
In
combat
with
communist
forces.
lv
jslanu
V
l
1
ing
seismoRrapniL
had
no
way
of
rc-in
tensity
of
the
Russian
-
speaking
diplomat
of
long
experience
in
Moscow
nego-
Lver.
John
Sjurseii
GENERAL
HOSPITAL
ADMITTED
2,293
PATIENTSLASTYEAR
IS
DECREASE
I
tiations.
jflt
his
desk
shake
irking
at
that
time.
.
fit
t.n
vibrate
In
Persons
close
to
the
cabinet
J4h
Itlt.S
IN
KING
HOLLYWOOD
Ten
seconds
before
the
end
of
his
first
professional
fight,,
Leroy
Decatur,
20-year
old
negro
lifht-weicht
boxer,
collapsed
and
died
in
the
ring
at
Hollywood
Legion
Stadium
last
night.
A
Los
Angeles
fighter
,who
had
L-rt
but
many
wno
meir
weie
patients
aumiueu
lo
ITince
KU-
said
that
the
President
meanwhile
has
asked
Parliamentary
groups
to
tell
him
their
attitude
toward
the
proposed
treaty
by
Tuesday.
The
mood
of
th
Finnish,
peo
it
down
to
passing
pert
General
Hospital
in
1947,
a
decrease
of
about
t
,..
'lr
cent
under
1J46,C.
G.
Ham,
hospital
hoard
chair-Mrs.
E
t
T.
Appli
-
'
,
,
.
.
,.
.
,.
.
,
'
.
.
as
to
what
kind
of
pact
was
intended,
whether
of
friendship,
mutual
defence
or
a
combination
of
both.
The
Foreign
Ministry
said
that
President
Paasikivi
had
received
a
personal
letter
on
Thursday
containing
what
was
described
as
a
"Soviet
program
declaration."
There
was
no
explanation
of
the
phrase.
The
letter
was
said
to
be
signed
personally
by
Premier
Stalin.
Well
Informed
diplomatic
sour.
ces
said
that
the
President
later
met
with
members
of
his
govern
rth
Avenue
East.
Bt"u
lAL
niyiit
in
ui
it-pun
to
me
annual
meet-,
as
an
earth
tremor
(
intf
of
the
institution.
house
swayed
no-
Mr.
Ham's
report
was
received,
"
with
a
vote
of.
:
Applewhaite
was
lhanks
by
tne
n
members
pres-1
Bier
a
floor
lamp
,
h
revPrux
him
to
serve
!
was
must
reluctant
tn
rn;ik:
lis
had
40
amateur
bouts,
Decatur
was
ahead
on
points
of
his
opponent,
Fred
llehera,
20-year
old
Mexican
battler
from
I
Jerome,"
Arizona,
when
the
I
tragedy
occurred.
LEADER
OF
MOUNTAINS
OF
THE
MOON
EXPEDITION-Commander
Attilio
Gatti,
leader
of
the
Gatti-Hallicrafters
expedition
to
the
Mountains
of
the
Moon,
is
pictured
unloading
reached
Mombasa,
Kenya,
the
equipment
after
the
expedition
first
real
objective
of
the
expedition.
ple
seems
resigned.
Outwardly
they
are
just
preparing
for
another
week-end
with
skating
championships
as
the'
main
issue.
j
However,
the
Russian
proposal
on
the
1948
Board.
Later
he
was
latest
increase
in
rates,
but
had
again
selected
as
chairman
by
j
no
alternative
under
present
definitely.
Mr.
and
Rodger,
who
double
dwelling,
d
it
as
an
earth-
is
the
principal
topic
of
conver-
conditions.
However,
he
added.
;
the
other
board
members.
Statistics
contained
In
Mr.
here
are
indications
that
.sonv:
National
$3,000,000
Red
Cross
'-"j
The
;chen
sink
swayed
ment
for
two
days
to
discuss
the
Foreign
Ministry
said
yes-
Ham's
report
showed
that
there
additional
government
assist
-
Rodger.
forthcoming
next
were
1.151
operations
performed
ance
may
be
that
Finland
had
r-from
the
Soviet
govern
In
Drive
Onens
Monday
Morning1;
was
not
felt
'COMPLETE
CHANGE"
I'KAGl'E
Communist
Premier
Klement
Gootwald
today
promised
a
"complete
change"
for
his
country.
The
former
minister
of
justice,
Ir.
Prokop
Drtiua,
was
found
severely
injured
in
front
of
his
home
tnilay.
A
letter
indicated
he
had
tried
to
kill
himself.
,
In
the
hospital.
326
of
them
ma-
year.
ment
a
proposal
for
conclusion
matter.
Stalin
had
informed
Finland
that
she
should
sign
a
pact
with
Russia
similar
to
those
linking
the
Soviet
Union
and
its
other
neighbors,
sources
close
to
the
of
a
pact
between
Russia
and
Jor
and
825
minor.
!
There
were
312
births
in
the
ihiismtal
and
84
deaths.
In
three
the,
wkathi-r
THIRTY
CANVASSERS
WILL
COVER
CITY
TO
MEET
$:5,io)
QUOTA
Finland.
Reports
circulated
that
Inch
level
government
discuss-
iHms
Is
-
-
,.
.
r(l.tt.'.ftiW,
1
1.
..
.
.
1
nn.ran,
yv
ntnl
unM
loct
I
crVl
Ol
were
unaer
way
concern-
.........
o
b...
.V,00"
With
a
Countrywide
Objective
tuitions
in
Russ-
l
Tension
suggestive
of
atmos-
CHIANG
DESPERATE?
NANKING
Reliable
source
Canadian
Red
Cross
appeal
for
P..48
oi,n.on
Monday
,
ZtZZ
new
developments
tnat
rlav
some
?,
canvassers
will
start
isiting,
..
,
.
:
S,nop.s)
!
cases
twin
were
born.
'
1,1
UM
!
"During
the
earlv
months
of
:,si
"
BriUsh
Columbia
this
mom-j
last
vear
the
shortage
of
nurses
Some
cloucuness
was
pies-,
,was
most
serious
and
it
was
1m-
enl
in
the
Canta
area
and
oui
'possible
to
maintain
adequate
the
northern
coast.
The
service."
Mr.
Ham
said.
."Con-
old;
:..,J...k,":.,Hl....i,n.t
,w
air
ma.
lying
over
Northern
,
There
phere
of
government
crisis
per-
Choice
Kinsmen
IJigililc
on
If
si
information
,
vaded
the
country.
said
saul
today
todav
that
thai
l.eneralissim
Generalissimo
aim
u
-""1'
,
,
waa
"u
"""muhk
"
ChiangKai
SI.ek
had
decided
Prince
Rupert
homes
aiKl
ItUSllHS
places
eiMi.
ttanatior
f
or
the
huxrumitaruui
vn.
.
Prince
Rupert's
quota
this
year
is
HOSPITAL
OPERATION
SATISFACTORY
DESPITE
$6,0G0DEFICIT
IN
1947
Elkin
;
'
bowed
receive
Prince
U,
Bob..
(icurativciy
t
night
in
cron
ol
according
to
Campaign
cnair.-f
-
j
man
S.
H.
Saville
who
anticipates
;
but
already
nearly
20
have-
.
to
assist.
They
are
Mrs.
agred
that,
from
the
quota
standpoint,
'94R
to
Iho
aeeom-
,,,.
zero
temperatures
doritiH
the
t
1
training
schiKil
for
non-profes-
.
,
...
i
niKht.
Prince
Cn'iirg
repotted
sional
staff
but,
unfortunately,.'1
,
..
,
,
...
17
b'
iiw
at
d
u
tn.
zieniss
soutn-1
U
.asfound.mpract.calandthe
vana!
u.,,i)(,alul,.s
plan
abandoned
I
am
pleased
J
lQ
,()
to
report
that
the
situation
1m-
K.K,ienays.
proved
later
to
such
an
mtoth;-'
a
as
to
penn.t
the
re-o,H-ning
of
Despite
the
fact
that
it
operated
at
a
deficit
of
i
over
$6,000,
the
l'J47
operations
of
the
Prince
Rupert
cheers
Irom
a
biK
ti
a
n
d
minor
'
an
orchestra
results
ol
the
Kms-
.
eligible
bachelor
announced
follow
-'
ioting
durinu
the
General
Hospital
were
"very
satisfactory"
according
to
opinion1
expressed
by
members
of
last
year's
Board
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Hospital
Association
last
the
first
floor.
'
!
1
expected
xltLlu
to
tu
cause
increasing
"There
still
exists,
however.
,
,
,.
.
,
,
.
.
.
m
"
cloudine-ss
on
the
north
coast
to-,
an
acute
shortage
of
trained
per-
,
,'G.
F.
Wilkinson,
Mrs.
A.
Boyko,
!Mrs.
J.
Schroe-rier.
Mrs.
Callow.
,'
Mrs.
George
Viereck,
Mrs.
New-;
ton,
Mrs.
R.
Sather,
Mrs.
R.
H.
'
Miller,
Mrs.
Duncan
McRae.
Mrs.
!
Bert
Sheppard.
Mrs.
George
Dyb-havn,
Mrs.
Howard
Hill,
Mrs.
W.
j.
Scott,
Mrs.
G.
A.
Johnson,
Thomas
Elliott
and
B.
A.
Ling'.
i
!
Mr.
Elliott
will
conduct
the
j
canvass
among
the
workers
of
the
drive
will
be
even
more
successful
than
previous
ones.
This
year's
quota
is
below
former
years.
The
campaign
is
expected
to
last
three
weeks.
"One
of
the
tig
factors
in
a
campaign.
of
this
sort
is
for
th?
public
to
be
ready
for
the
canvassers
when
they
call."
Mr.
Saville
said.
"It
helps
these
vol-
lo
abandon
the
Manrhurtan
.
capital
ol
Changchun
in
a
flrsM'ralp
effort
to
save
Mukden
from
Ihe
Chinese
communists.
There
was
no
official
confirmation.
OKAIXA
CONDITIONS
VXMOl
VHt
Charges
of
lilthy
conditions
and
unfair
paddling
of
prisoners
at
Okal-ia
Prison
Farm
will
be
pres-enled
to
Attorney
General
(.oi'lim
Wismer
by
Harold
Winch,
C.
C.
F.
Opposition
leader
in
Ihe
Legislature.
Mr.
Winch
made
public
a
letter,
smuggled
out
of
the
prison,
charring
such
conditions.
Warden
J.
II.
Millman
denied
the
charges,
declaring
that
"conditions
are
100
per
cent
O.K.
considering
we
have
so
many
people."
night.
nance
In
the
Civic
sonnel
a
lact
which
frequently
"
,
'
,.,
.
,,,
"
ed
C
OUUlnCSS
'
"
SIIOUIU
spitau
w
.,,
.
j
.u
,
(
E.kms
had
piled
up
reacts
unlavorably
toward,
the
.e
,1
pom.
hita,.
in
view
of
this,
1
know,
nU,
n
nearest
rival,
Can-
our
thanks
are
due
to
the
entire
bunaay.
be
expected
.mrv.r...ri.s
n
pt
aU.
nce
Ten,
Tony
rBanlzaUon
-
nurses
manage-
rd
place.,
with
mct.
doctors
and
general
staff
ln
n,,rto
a"''lrt!l
!
Overall
operating
expenditures
were
$127,304.
while
revenues
were
$121,123.
it
was
revealed
in
the
revenue
and
expenditure
account
presented
by
Secretary-Manager
D.
C.
Stevenson.
Held
In
the
city
council
chamber,
the
annual
meeting
heard
-
0ly
sliuhtlV
ln!..f..r
,h-
manner
in
whlrh
t.hev
"
.
I
unteer
workers
greauy
n
vney
;
trie
Canadian
risn
ana
wiu
do
not
have
to
make
'call-backs'
;
storage
Co.
and
Mr.
Ling
will
in
order
to
pick
up
donations.
j
canvass
the
city's
Chinese
popu-The
Red
Cross,
which
rendered
:
lation.
Gns.,.
uh
who
polled
,.ii,.,:!
...
.v.
the
there
will
dc
viy
nui
ii.uum.
b1
i1;ivc
ro-oprrated
through
,
the
annual
report
of
Chairman
C.
G.
Ham,
elected
five
members
to
the
Board,
received
financial
statements
and
approved
a
series
of
minor
revisions
to
the
Constitution
of
the
association.
C.
G.
Ham
was
returned
as
chairman
and
Earl
Gordon,
was
named
vice-chairman.
Other
elected
Board
members
ate
Thomas
McMeekin,
Sydney
Elk-ins
and
C.
A.
Berner.
Other
board
members
are
G.
F.
Forbes
and
W.
L.
Armstrong,
representing
the
provincial
government,
and
Alderman
Ralph
iMorin.
representing
the
city,
j
The
statement
of
operating
invaluable
service
during
the
j
'
-
war,
has
now
turned
to
a
multi-1
ixukhj-ckhchj
auo
o
o
oay
o
ooo-cukkj
aiKMtDiaot5iHKKCHj-'vo
tude
of
peacetime
projects;
-
ri
v"
f
1
4
VC
ClTC
.
.
many
of
which
are
vital
to
the
j
;
;
IJjJl
O
JI
ULAO
.
.
v'ens.
a
master
of
announced
the
renounced
the
eham-,
t
of
the
year.
Bob.
well-being
of
thousands
of
Can
Prided
in
his
etno-
(forecast)
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Char-1
lottos
and
North
Coast
Increasing
cloudiness,
bt'eomir.p
overcast
during
the
afternoon.
Intermittent
.rain
tonight.
Showers
Sunday.
Winds
light
increasing
to
southerly
i.'Um.p.n.i
tonight.
Milder.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Sunday
-At
Port
Hardy
36
and
40,
Masse
tt
34
and
40.
Prince
Rupert
34
and
40,
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnr.ton
Co.
Ltd.
OCHOCHKHWHHHaO&0GOH
year
to
carry
on
the
affairs
of
j
the
hospital
efficiently
and
ef-
'
lectively."
'
;
Mr.
Ham
pointed
out
that
the
contract,
or
rem
dcMiis
the
former
military
wing
had
been
let
and
that,
on
completion,
it
t
"would
not
only
provide
for
an
additional
60
patients,
but
will
gve
a
completely
modern
hos-1
pital."
I
"The
alteration
will
Improve
adians.
RUPERT
WEATHER
STAYS
BEAUTIFUL
.0''.
"The
Work
of
Mercy
Never
Ends"
Is
the
slogan
which
the
Red
Cross
uses
to
remind
Can-'
Harricana
Heva
Hoseo
Jacknife
.
'"fd
both
pleased
'assed
us
the
larg-osiasUeally
followed
a
through
the
bars
a
Jnl!y
rjood
Fel-l,ll,,d
with
the
mic-:
thanked
the
girls
'"yal
sunoiirt.
hut
.144
.34
.043,4
Joliet
Quebec
,i
.36
.12
Lawe
Rowan
land
modernize
all
departments
.06
2
Lapaska
n
he
intenru
t
r...
land
will
include
a
model
chlld-
Little
Long
Lac
1-23
revenus
Bhowd
mat
receipts
from
various
hospital
fees
totalled
$111,191,
from
which
was
deducted
$15,562
for
free
cases,
rebates
on
earlier
accounts,
provisions
for
doubtful
accounts
and
bad
debts
written
off.
Net
receipts
from
hospital
fees
totalled
$95,628,
to
which
was
.10
Lynx
llf,is-a
bachelor.
ren
s
section.
Credit
lor
tins
tlx1
candidates
were
'
'alter
addition
goes
to
the
Prince
to
me
dancers
ut
Rupert
Rotary
Club
whose
ef-
throughout
the
;
that
adians
Prince
Kuperfs
moonlight
but
-
effectively.
nights
and
mornings
continue.
year,
quietly
Most
of
this
week,
the
light
of!
thousands
of
humanitarian
acts
the.
moon
shone
clear
In
a
'are
performed
because
of
the
cloudless
sky.
Weather
in
day-
j
dollars
they
contribute.
i
time
might
be
a
bit
changeable
j
Some
of
the
work
which
Red
'but
night
after
night
the
moon1
Cross
dollars
are
used
for
are.
I
would
appear
sooner
or
later!
1.
Free
blood
transfusion
serv
and
would
certainly
be
in
evl-
Ice.
'
dence
as
dawn
approached.
It;
2.
Maintenance
of
71
outpost
i
was
like
that
this
morning.
;
hospitals
for
Canadian
frontiers
I
Meantime
dispatches
told
or
j
(There
is
an
outpost
hospital
at
i
)i:vv
pmIp-k
Mtwl
siiiiw
Kt.nrms
in
!
rr-
i
I
Madsen
3.10
BRITISH
ARMY
LEAVES
INDIA
BOMBAY
(-
Last
Biili-h
troops
left
India
todny
when
officers
and
men
of
the
First
Battalion,
Somerset
Liiiht
infantry,
sailed
form
Bombay
harbor
for
Britain
in
the
22..
wu
fiicl
at
i2
;io
the
h.rii..
forts
now
have
culminated
suc-
cir
ticket
stubbs'eessfully.
Ballot
boxes
were!
"Decision
to
nroced
at
this
11
1
a.
Ill
Einrl
ti,-,nri
limn
witK
v,ik
muifir
iinrlertiik-
-UUnccrs.
T.
H
R(,r.
inn
was
rpaeheri
nnlv
after
care-
McKcnzie
Red
Lake
57
McLeod
Cockshutt
....
136
Moneta
36
Negus
2.56
Noranda
"...
44.50
Louvicourt
1-31
Pickle
Crow
2.25
Regcourt
-
08
San
Antonio
4-25
Senator
Rouyn
59
ton
troopship
Empress
of
I
.
e-
-
iriioLci.
I
Alberta.
'
Hunter
ami
James'
ful
surveys
and
planning.
With
"sued
"ie
official
re-1
it,
I
am
sure
that
every
citizen
added
$14,566
per
diem
grants
from
the
provincial
government,
$7,993
in
municipal
per
diem
grants
and
$2,935
n
Income
from
investments
and
other
small
revenue
sources.
Deducted
from
revenues
was
the
sum
of
$11,283
for
"free
will
have
ample
reason
to
be
if
3.VI
l"'ople
attend-
proud
of
the
hospital
facilities
1
centre
hist
nii.1,1
,.r
..
j
3
Aid
for
disatyed
and
sick
vet-
erans.
I
4.
Hospital
treatment
for
1
crippled
children.
5.
Junior
Red
Cross
,
work,
which
aims
at
finer,
healthier
j
young
children.
6.
Swimming
and
water
safety
Kinsmen
dance
and
'
i
"Hosnital
costs
n
common
lr
bachelor
nhi,.
with
all
other
services,
have
Vancouver
Bralorne
7f
!
B.
R.
Con.
.
1
B.
R.
X
07
Cariboo
Quartz
1.B5
Hedley
Mascot
.
76
Minto
...
02
Pend
Oreille
..
2.50
Pioneer
3.30
Premier
Border
04
Privateer
.
.
..
25
Rqeves
McDonald
1.15
Reno
10
Salmon
Oold
204
Taylor
Bridge
454
Taku
River
55
Vananda
17
Congress
03
Pacific
Eastern
07
Hedley
Amalg
0J4
Spud
Valley
15
Central
Zoballos
.01
U
Silbak
Premier
.42
iils
A.
P.
Con
15
Calmont
,
45
C
&
K.
4
.00
Foothills
3.50
Home
...
590
Toronto
Atliona
08
Aumiicpic
.
-
20
Beat
tie
-C3
Bevcourt
43
Bobjo
I
Bulfalo
Canadian
.
12
Consul.
Smelters
!4.00
Conwest
8S
Donalda
"8
Eldona
88
Elder
62
Giant
Yellow-knife
.
4.90
God's
Lake
73
Hnrdroek
lfi
I
'"dies,
entering
Into
'
t
lar
snirit
1
,
TWO
DEATHS
IN
TRAFFIC
j
cases,"
which,
Mr.
Ham
pointed
I
out.
was
far
more
than
the
i
operating
deficit.
I
"However,
that
is
something
j
no
hospital
can
get
away
Irom.
I
On
the
whole
I
think
we
had
a
hcmselves
and
their
:keri
.
CI
B
i
Ic
.
P
CUats
i
ven
supplied
n's
lor
their
4
'
--
"
"
-
,:'
j1
-JV
rift,
-'S-.-.-
-v
y
.
s
.
i..,,'
.
.
-
iff
k
in
t....
rbk-n
steeply
and
it
has
been
Impossible
to
stay
within
our
budget.
The
deficit,
however,
Is
by
no
means
an
Isolated
case
and
the
need
for
additional
government
grants
for
hospitals
Is
well
recognized
today.
"In
comparison,
our
institution
is
maintaining
a
hgh
standard
of
hospitalization
commensurate
with
its
fixed
charges,
although
I
would
remind
you
that
our
present
financial
position
VANCOUVER,
CP-Traffic
accidents
claimed
two
lives
in
tho
British
Columbia
Lower
Mainland
area
last
night.
Wilfrid
A
Blais,
35-year
old
street
sweeper,
was
killed
in
Vancouver
and
Seymour
Grant,
85-year
old
In-liiun
iii
Npw
Westminster.
very
satisfactory
year,"
he
said.
Finance
Committee
Chairman
Arnold
Fiaten
said
that
"with
the
exception
of
salaries,
costs
were
about
the
same
as
1946."
Of
the
$127,304
expenditures.
$64,157
went
for
salaries
anl
r
oiuee
Stevens,
I
buckle.
be
s
If
Ii'
tt
'"w'r
date
o,.
instruction.
7.
Nutritional
services.
8.
Disaster
relief.
9.
First
Aid
instruction
and
First
Aid
posts
on
hghways.
10.
Home
nursing
courses
and'
other
nursing
services.
11.
Sickroom
loan
cupboards,
medical
and
dental
services,
women's
wwkxooms,
visiting
home-makers.
Each
year,
the
work
spreads
wider,
covering
greater
sections
of
the
country.
Ninety-seven
per
cnt
of
the
services
are
made
possible
through
the
work
of
volunteers
without
whose
help
the
society
could
not
function.
The
complete
list
of
local
canvassers
Is
stiB
under
preparation
Police
said
that
a
charge
of
wages,
$36,786
for
supplies.
$12
'j
nas
oeer.
701
for
purchased
services,
$281
for
fire
insurance
premiums,
$96
I
"
S
s
N
V
'
manslaughter
was
pending
against
a
30-year
old
Vancouver
motorist
in
the
death
of
Blais,
the
city's
eight
traffic
falality
this
year,
A
car,
reported
to
have
been
travelling
at
60
miles
an
hour,
struck
the
sweeper,
hurling
him
82
feet
against
a
curb.
X
A'-'
-s
'
ift''v'
t
rtW
"T
1
AL
TIDES
fVb,'ll-.V
2D.
U.4a
,4,
3i
leet
for
liability
insurance,
$9,013
for
depreciation
on
buildings
and
equipment,
$1,558
for
repairs
tr
buildings
and
equipment
and
$260
for
municipal
taxes.
Miscellaneous
expenses
amounted
to'
$571.
has
been
improved
by
the
foresight
of
the
previous
board
in
procuring
substantial
amounts
of
war
surplus
supplies.
This
advantage,
of
course,
cannot
continue
to
hold
down
operating
costs
as
new
materials
become
necessary.
Mr
Ham
sold
Hint
the
BoaH
AT
CHURCHILL
Troops
irom
the
Canadian
Army's
winter
training
camp
at
Churchill
are
shown
starting
out
on
an
exercise
with
their
snowmobile,
the
principal
army
means
of
transport
m
the
north.
(Canadian
Army
Photo)
10:55
18.3
feet
4-8
feet
17
fret
t
J