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TO-DAY-Ii SHOWS-AT 2.30—6.55—9.15

JAMES

CAGNEY

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EXTRA l !

WARNER BROS! meet

iellnguiahed offerlnmWllh

JOAN LESLIE

EXCLUSIVE SCREEN NEWS 0F HISTORIC

ROOSYZILT - (‘HURCHILL MEETING AT CASABLANCA

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PlQINCE ED WARD

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rws CHAPTER 3 or‘ spongy coon awn cocoa CARTOON

AT 2.30-7.00 AND 8.45

CAPlTOL -:-

iiie laugh-leaded g question lliul hits’ 1942's

Eugene Pal|ette~ on. int, y'lin~Clln"esilinili~ [r l‘ "t.

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NOW PLA YING

University llead Makes Statement lle Alien Students

TORONTO. Feb. 3'—(CP)—OI l5 Aliens, released from internment camps with consent of British and Canadian authorities, who had ap-

lled for admission to University of oroulto, only nine remained after

Girl 0n llls llands

By JOSEPH CIIADWICI

. CHAPTER xxlx

John took Harriet and Bert home ‘with him from the office. lie left Aheim in the n h V108 room nun went to the k c enette mix ISOgIO drinks. t to

Bwasailtleon e. '11“- riet had had to be coaeigd to come i 850K185 8116 W85 still angry our their Silly “EDI-lie earlier in the afternoon, She didnt show her anger in frout or Bert, but John could sense it, Her manner toward him was chill. l When he returned to the living lroom, Bert was relaxed in a char, .srnoking. Harriet sa ton the sofa, lstarins at the toe of her shoe. She was frowning. John passed the drinks. then sat down, but he didn't sit beside Har- riet. Ha thought she would not want it that way. Bert tried to net a conversation , 801118. but he had to do most of the ‘talklils- As he told of his experi- i ("W95 1n Brazil. John saw that Har- riet was llSl/Jlllig with interest. HOW/ever. when she had nhished her uiiitk. she rose. "I've really got to go. The family will be waiting dinner. You needn't come with me, John. I know the way home." She Slllllcd wanly. Bert was on his feet. across the room to her.

‘fl hope 1'11 see you again," he Said. siuiiiiia. "want you and John .anu .i step out toingilt?"

l "I'm lllfald not winght." she told |him. "Ihanks lust the same."

- John went out to the elevator with h.r. He took her hand. but it was cold and unresponsive.

"uon t oe angry, llarriet," he said. "we shouldn't quarrel about such a silly thing as my having siiown—" he paused. dodged Vir-

He came

l-orget it, won't you?"

She looked uo at him. her eyes rclhote. “I'm not angry, John. I tvas, but I'm not now. it was silly of me to be Jealous."

flhe elevator came, and the door slid 0pm- A sirl stepped out. John suiiered a shock. it was Virginia!

‘j-lohli. I've sot to see you." she said oreatniessly.

511E fllllleliffid to be in a state of exude-meat."

Joiih looked at Harriet. and his heart sank. no could imagine what was going on in tier mihd. This did look queer — Virginia coining to see him. r18 didn't know what to say.

Harriet was moving ihto the ele- vator. her head held high and her lips pressed iirmlv together.

John said quickly, "Ill see you toiilgnt, darling."

Then the elevator door closed

He turned to Virginia and saw e

look oi fear in her eyes. Definitely she was upset. g "1 went to your office. John." she said, with ii rush, "but you had lust gone. Some one told me you lived nere._ I had to see you. I-I hope l-larriet isn't annoyed by my com- llllg here."

"Annoyed isn't the word for lt." he said, it bit grimly.

When he took h.r into his apart-

. l ment. he saw isert ltlusolrs surprised .

expression. Bert greeted tier, tneli immediately went lor his hat and moved toward me door.

l "Don't g0, Bert," John said. He didn't want to be alone with Vir-

‘THE GERMAN souplalrs aiuun

glnia’; name - "some other girl,

/

rue cumorrcrmviv overalls

"i... what did he send you. m!

nny lass.

pit-om the old, old town of Prague? From Prague he sent me the rib- ' boned shoes. -

For my dancing toes, the rlbboned‘ , lloea,

From the old, old town of Prague. lAfk} what did he send vol, my I bonny lass.

[From Oslo over the s0!-

From Oslo he senrt m0 I IVY-mm‘

hood,

.50 soft and so good my fur-lined‘ | hoo I

From Qslo over the sea.

lAnd what did he send you. my t bonny s5.

From the riches of Amsterdam? mo» Amsterdam he sent me a bon-

net.

with fold thread upon it. a line starched bonnet.

From the riches of Amsterdam

And what did he send you. my| bonny lass.

Prom Brusses in Manders so red..|

From Brussels he sent me the shim- ' mering lace,

'1. set off my face, the shimmer- ing lace. l

From Brussels ln Flanders 5° "d-

And wha did he send you. my: bonny; lass, ' l

From Paris, the city 0f light?

From Parts he sent me i1 silken dress, \

A dreaming caress, ah! silken dress!

From Paris, the city o! light.

lAnd whr‘ did he send you. m! . bonny lass,

From the deep. deeD Russian snow?‘ From Russia he sent me my widows

weeds, , , For the funeral feast. my widows weeds, - My widow's weeds, from the deep,

deep Russian snow,

it svimaoxT-i PRAYER IN WARTIME

(By John J. Moorheaié)

God of Battle. grant that the‘ wounded may swiftly arrive at their, hospital hnven so that the safe- guards of modern surgery may sur- round them. to the end that their pain is assuaged and their broken bodies are mended. i

Granlt me as a surgeon gentle nun and intellgcnt foresight tel l "r the path nf such sordid enemies] Hi5 shock, hemorrhage, and infec- ton.

G‘ve me nlcntlfullyr the blood of their i-mrombntrint fellow man so that their vital fluid may be re- placed and ‘Lzus mitkc all the donor people rea'l " that they. too, have ‘given their life's blood in a noble cause

Give me the instruments of my

{ling so that my work may be swift and accurate but provide me with resourceful ingenuity so that .I may do without bouhteous sup-

s

lsinia; it would seem better with plie

pert present.

"Oh, l’d better run along." Ben, had the door open. "I'll see you later." I

he went out, closing the door be- hind him.

Virginia. stood stiffly in the cen. ter o1 the room. Despite the emo-

she still looked beautiful. frowned at her but. suddenly. he was no longer annoyed. He might thmklie could hate her or be furl- ous with her, but he couldn't.

He said. "What's on your hand. Virginia?"

"John. something wretched has ballooned. A Customs man came to see me this afternoon. He is looking for my lather. The police in R10 tinged the Customs Bureau that De. had probably smuggled dia- monds lnio this coo-dry. Some dia- monds were stolen in Brazil, and he's suspected."

“Where is your father?" John asked.

"I don't know. Arturo said he was in New York a. few days before Arturo came here. But later. he checked out of his hotel. and Arturo doesn t know where he went."

"Do you think he really did

uggle stolen diamonds into the country?"

"I—I'm afraid so."

"Then what do you think you can do?" John asked. "What do you want me to do?"

Hel lessly. Virginia said. "I thoug t you could think of some- ililiiltfl" Her eyes pleaded. “Could you, John; I'm frightened."

"It seems pretty bad, Virginia. If he handled stolen diamonds, the authorities will surely hunt him- and find him." John looked at h qucstioningly. "Do you mean you would want me to elp him get away,"

Virginia sank onto the sofa. She covered her face with her hands.

"I don't know what I want you to do. John. I was panicky and had

tioilal strain marked on her face, John l

Strengthen my hand. endow me with valiant energy to go on through day and night; and kcep my heart

and brain attuned to duty and great ' opportunity . " Let me never forget that a life or a limb is in my keeping and do not {let my judgment falter. Enable me to give renewed cour- lage and how‘ io the living and comfort to the dying

Let me never forget that in the battles to be won, I too must play my part, to the glory of a great calling ant as a follower of the Great Physician. Amen.

Note -Dr. Moor-head, a colonel in the Medica Corps, returned to duty, and on Chistmas Day, 1914. was so much impressed with the morale and physical welfare of his patients in Tripler General Hospital, (U s Army), Honolulu, that he wrote this prayer after the Pearl Harbor at- tack. —Christian Advocate.

Church leaders of B. C. including‘

‘chasing liquor, limiting the cus-

led six times as much u residents

Bllhep of‘

lted Church Conference and omen. recently interview the British umbio Cabinet Belting hour; of elle of _ and that bootle er: have inflicted- iiupon them the 1i penalties of the w ,

The Government responded with g1! following changes iii Regula-

ons: ‘

1. 1n future all U uorblom In Vancouver new opera nun 1.00 to 0.00 p. m. on aaturdeye. will be charm!!! to open 12.00 noon and close et 8 00 p. m. and will oper- ate on these hours, also throughou the holiday season, instead of later closing as in the pest. A

. Beer woo end ‘VMOPCIII’ Clubs. These pre s will not open until 11.00 e. m. closing at 0.80 p. m. re-opevbg at 7 S0 p. m. and operating h tll 11.09 p m. ‘No bot- tled beer ust be carried off the premises after 10.00 p. m.

4. Club Licenses. These clubs are now required to close at ll 00 Mid- night instead of 1.00 a. m, u fet- merly. They will not be pmnitted

.. lfll-yirr" _- l» ‘

to serve malt liquor during the supper hour from no w 1 a0 p; m

5. Purchases. Under the present arrangement each permit holder ll permitted to purchase not more

than one quart of spirits and anal ' gallon of wine at a time and not‘

more than one purchase a day. No restrictions appear to have been irdide on the purchase of bee.. The bre Jers again appear to secure priority rights. :

Phase notice the ration-tee, 1i ounce per person weekly; coffee 4 ounce...‘ a week peflperson. but li- quor I quart a day, wine 1 gallon, and no limitation on beer. One of our local papers says. "It is absurd."

The Liquor Control

Washington State (our neighbor) lhas issued an order that rationing .

cards must be presented when pur-

tomer to 1 quart or two pints each week British columblang are allow-

of Washington State We find that. A BOTTLE A DAY-DRINKS THE DAV CHEQU]! AWAY.

After years of intensive study of this liquor problem I am stro ly convinced. that if mtlsfacfnry i- quor legislation ls to be secured, good citizens must vote for, ind e‘9ct candidates who stand for the abolition of the liquor traffic, other- wise we will suffer the humiliation of seeking restrictions on lfhe traf- fic from legislators who promise. but never intend to rant anything that will embarrass their liquor

supporters R. J McIntyre. Gen. Sec. B C. Temperance League -

SATURDAY NIGHT IN OTTAWA

Dr. Avlson recently made a sur- vey

“The downtown area is honey- combed with beverage rooms whim are running until midnight.

Conditions in the beverage room. he found “more or ‘ess orderly, but with some men not in control of themselves."

"There were five hundred people

* a . General . Clerks . a I

Wot-ken.

Send for this free booklet of life in the R.C.A.P.

ding, R.C.A.F., Jackson Building, Ottawa, or the ‘nearest Recruiting Centre lined below.

at least at the Red Triangle Club Saturday night," he sflld. "Th were all under supervision an hnvhiq a wonderful time. The in- stitution ls a credit to the Y M. C A. and to the city. Why then should they have to close at an "rlv hour and the beverage rooms continue until midnight?"

The streets of the Capital he found comparatively decent, but there were sufficient numbers of staggering men about to make streets, lll-‘ighted under wartime re- strictions, a menace.

"They are asking us to save sugar, and yet they are using 2.- 01 .000 pounds annualy for the wine industry."

MELBOURNE —(OP)- A com- plete ban was declared on all re- ference to Christmas, New Year and Easter in commercial adver- tising. the idea being to divert, niohey which would be spent on,‘ presents and Christmas cards into war production and to help to pre- vent waste of manpower and ma-

the Archbishop of th_e__Catl1olic

terlals. '

peg, North lay, Windsor, lenient, Hamilton, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Meneleny llamas.

lecrvflhlp leqvll‘

Camel d: Calm Heunl Vuneevvenfialpury, Miami-imam linemen, Sailie- “New "4 M- Oeeutleglltaflflinl- h“ 9 "'" h '

,...,‘;:.,,. .5. '4 my mike-a i...

FEBkpfillY 6. 194

eavwrdw

n: llll lnilvonlng

HEY come from the far pom of Canada. Along the Bay of Fundy. Beyond the Rocky Mountains. A stenogra he; from Truro. A college graduate from Toronto. A girl tom an 0nurioferlmAlrencli-Canudian ' [from below uebec, A tele hone operator from Prince Bcfvlrxard Island. A dieiiiian from innipe . A model from a holographic studio in Montreal. A cfebutante from the lgacific Coast. A school teacher from the prairies. old up! Become one of these comrades in a eat cause. T ere is urgent work ro be done. You'll be a vitallsfimponan: an: of a world brotherhood of Brifisbers, meficans, ussians, Czechs, Poles, French. Whatever our task otrll be a part of that greet R.C.A.F. fighting orce. You ll be helping to smash the japl in the Pacific, to crush the ' Nazis in Europe and bring this war to ea end.

Tb: ILCAF. vuerlrglrlr, gull b4}, wiab at lead Higb Scboel Enlnnnu. Apply dyeer nuns! KCAF. Rmnizirg Centre, bringing proqfaf education and birth certifirau. EXCELLENT‘ OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROMOTION

‘a \% l

I-I-J Wedaeadaye, I In. le 6 p14 Seluvlanfi mil-b 4 P-I-l TUESDAY AND FRIDAY {VH4- INGS RESERVED IOI WOMEN APIUCANTS ONIV.

in FORCE

v CONSERVATION k

pun. anus or raltrmcltr. orunoua or nil

. vnuirsggus canon-mo m: usas up ABUBII or

nwur. usouacle a! an. trmww nuxms Inaunlm.

voyages in history. it was thong the seamen was William Coolo an American, but hi; correct ii and nationality were given tod at the hos ital here where the in is coverlbg.

barely able to talk, the

who survived the ‘l6 scorchioc iii in the open boat that killed 20 his eoinperil could give no d tails of the ordeal. when found. belolilll

JOHN GARFI

Baby Ploy: Herself

ELD-slor of Wcirners’ "Air

mu anwsmd AND usauur. on D mb Cara hdanderlscnhtnirldbin Our u

a t ri ds and in dif- iexntwebeatlriercste have seryed ill-poses. mfinwuul glitidred em Wm N- leued on the Calf of Men. that ll- lef. off the Isle of Man. in lumi- dowh thousands of rabbits which threatened to overrun the- Blat- wat er the shut-elm in harm have m"; g mm- t?! etzthaeehed tn them. 0y l" °l' rum" of catching mice which eat all ancient Neapolitan bulldlnsl- The animals may often be seen walk- ing about among the tonal Wm or stretched before the altersm m ommerc - 0”‘ d” ‘Lila...’ ' ‘lines of trade.

i! .

- lie a in icated that various Darts ef the country. and 314%“; wwafm 1mm clung)...- thfill‘ duty l5 W 39°F "be "d "we into the craft af er their freight from eating postal matter and mall Md been torpedo“ by m, M15 sacks. Each city postmaster ls el- m“ lowed e certain amount a ear- for M m. d," 5nd weeks. and m the board of his feline s f. und- months, ti‘. by. the sun a lng his estimate for cat meat to “cg or loo and water tooki Washington at the beginning of W11’ and one by one the 0th,, 5e each quarter. In the Post Office at men died, tn be thrown over l Washington may be found cats side o; the ma; by met,- gdlnpa whose ancestors have men on duty “m;

However, Colburn did not ‘is

there for ganerationl. the strength left to throw the! five over-board and when his i0

Identify Man ll5.“i.';"°.l.'.ui.£?.§'f'l.':§..?;:‘§.5?' pitching. tun-lashed boat has ii

_ , the corpses of his dead shinmnte Who _ liven 1s been told as vet, but the music

The story of how he mahulled l survive for a 1-2 montu. in ti!

Force" is happy that his four-yeor-old douqll- ma“ in

llays In Lifeboat 1- mm to t» teed u» a

authorities over the question of

“blaze o trail their admission had held up their o; mughmiing entrance, it has been announced by

' President H.J. Cody of the Univer- Jrumnmwhen si

ty. Dr. Cody made this a ncement

i“ mm m“ in a letter to The War Amputations

Mud

a‘ “_a~v l I ' “Quantities

at m.‘ 1 .1

"l t when informed of e resolution of prof/est which had been passed Amherst, N 5., based on reports that German "prisoners of War" were taking courses at the Univer- sit of Toronto. The Lord Amherst Chapter of the Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, d the resolution which aske that the National headquarters of the 1.0. D. E- bring the matter to the attention of the authorities. In his letter m. Cody explained that after the fall of France the British Government had interned‘ all Aliens in England. most of who" were Jews or those who had Jew-| l=h blood in their veins. These people were refugees from Nazi persecution. About 1,400 or 1.500 of the younger ones were brought to Canada, and placed in internment camps near Sherbrooke, Que. ‘ Later the British home office in- , vestlgated individual cases o! those interned through both British and Canadian investigators. As a result 400 were released and went back to England, more than 600 were re- leased for work in Canada-some on farms, others in factories. others to be educated as Rabbis or Roman catholic Priests, and the remainder. about 150, were. on the request of the British home office. releavd - expressly for the purpose of con- tinuing their studies for a time. with a view to further knowledge of our I contort“): and llangugga and‘ with a * —"-- ew becom er or war before the war Gcnnanv was the wot-h n‘ ere-mt wwio-mi-riiin country in Some had-been admitted m flll the world. producing almost lthe universities ln eastern Canada. billion bushel» annually. Dr. Cody's letter said.

EXTRA Musical Conn-fly Elders of Death Valley i Color Cartoon

flRSWs 2.20-1.00 AND u:

(IEIMANYG POTATOES

. - , "er-zit ,';-*=

'§ of Canada which he released today i

prolonged discussion by University no,one else to turn w for advice.

‘Uncle Steve and Margaret are both

away, so I-I thought of vou. I-

'wtell, I guess I was sort of desper- a e."

hn sat down beside her. He

J ltoolg her hands, held them firmly

between his own.

“There may be a mistake" he said. t ng m comfort her. “We'll try to d your father and learn whether or not he d smlillllle Staten diamonds. I can't believe he Virginia looked It him. "He ml! not have stolen any diamonds. but he did smuggle some. I know be- cause-!’ Her voice broke. few)‘- ered weakly. “You see. he used me in smuggle them."

"You!" John stared at her.

She nodded lerkily. then stum- blln ly began to tell him the awry of tbe diamonds being hidden in e doll without nei- knowing it. When she had finished, he too was fright- ened-but not for Roger Dane. He was frightened for Virkllill-