Prince
Rupert
Daflj?
r3cuio
Saturday,
November
30,
1943
RAYON
FROM
BAMBOO
MYSORE,
Onlia
)
The
My-sore
government
proposes
to
start
rayon
spinning
mills
at
KanQambadi,
about
16
miles
from
here.
.
A
report
from
the
Mysore
Forest
Research
Institute
ptaCes
that
first
grade
rayon
can
be
produced
from
bamboo,
found
In
abundance
here.
lit
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
3N
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
7'ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
AND
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
ANTON
AMBROZIAK.
OTHER.
WISE
KNOWN
A3
ANTHONY
AMBROZIAK,
DECEASED.
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
fhnt
h
n,d.r
r.t
His
Honour
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher.
Local
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia.
I
was
on
the
27th
day
or
November,
1946.
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Anton
nuiuruziaK,
omerwise
Known
as
An
iiiunv
Amoroziat,
wno
died
on
or
snout
me
3rd
day
of
September,
1948.
nu-
persons
inlebted
to
the
said
Estatt
are
erqulred
to
pay
the
amount
ui
ujcir
maroieaness
to
me
lorth-
wun
and
all
persons
havlr.s
cimm
agaltwt
the
said
estate
are
required
to
file
them
with
me
properly
verified
;on
or
before
the
31st
day
of
December,
1946.
falling
which
distribution
will
be
made
harln?
regard
.
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shill
have
been
notified.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
27xh
day
of
November,
1846.
OOHDON
P.
FORBES,
i
Official
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
285
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
31
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and,
all
the
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Dep't
Ottawa).
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Thtrd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
II.
Q.
PERRY,
Managing
pirector.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month,
C5c;
Per
Year,
7.0O;
By
Mall,
per
month.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
CANADIAN
Train
Schedule
From
the
East
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
10:45
pjn.
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
40c:
Per
Year,
14.00
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
WASTING
GOOD
PAPER
CANADA
recently
there
has
been
a
wave
of
editorial
THROUGHOUT
and
civic
indignation
concerning
the
sale
of
suggestive
or
outrightly
obscene
literature
and
comics,
some
domestic
and
some
imported.
Following
complaints
from
Toronto's
Board
of
Control,
several
vendors
volunteered
to
clean
up
their
stands.
In
Vancouver
the
News
-
Herald
made
a
survey
and
reported
that
"the
salacious
literature
that
fouls
many
of
Vancouver's
newsstands
is
a
home
product
printed
in
Canada."
In
Riverside-Ont.,
certain
comic
books
were
recently
banned
as
"too
filthy
for
child
reading."
Much
more
space
than
is
available
here
would
be
required
for
an
analysis
of
the
situation.
This,
much,
however,
seems
indisputable:
literature,
pictures
and
comics
of
debatable
standards
are
polluting
Canadian
book
and
newsstands.
For
the
sake
of
our
youngsters
and
subnormal
adult
readers
who
are
incapable
of
making
wise
selections
in
reading
entertainment,
the
control
of
;such
matter
should
be
at
all
times
under
surveillance.
At
this
particular'
time,
when
paper
is
in
short
supply,
there
is
even
greater
need
for
watchfulness
on
the
part
of
authorities.
If
imported
printing
fails
to
measure
up
to
moral
standards
it
is
subject
to
seizure
at
the
border.
This
leaves
the
domestic
product
with
greater
opportunity
for
unbridled
circulation.
Commerce,
education,
culture
and
recreation
are
placing
Unprecedented
demands
On
legitimate
printing
and
paper
is
hard
to
get.
No
paper
should
be
"used
in
production
of
that
which
is
palpably
degenerating.
?
AIRPARK
PROGRESS
CITIZENS
of
Greater
AIR-MINDED
Victoria
will
be
gratified
by
the
announcement
that
tlie
city's
offer
of
$20,000
for
the
former
naval
property
at
Gordon
Head
is
acceptable
to
War
Assets
Corporation
and
that-final
arrangements
are
being
made
by:the
council
to
purchase
the
land.
It
requires
little
stretch
of
the
imagination
to
see
the
value
that
such
a
holding
will
assume
as
civilians
turn
more
and
more
to
private
aviation
as
a
means
of
business
and
pleasure
transport.
Nor
will
its
worth,
in
the
development
of
private
flying
in
this
community
be
underestimated.
The
case
for
the
property's
improvement
as
a
memorial
park
has
been
widely
circulated
in
Greater
Victoria.
The
sentiment
expressed
will
command
wide
interest.
It
will
not,
however,
enjoy
unanimous
approval.
Nevertheless
it
must
be
remembered
by
those
with
special
interest
objections
that
Victoria's
participation
in
the
activities
of
the
expanding
air
age
must
be
seen
in
clear
perspective.
It
is
unnecessary
to
ask
thm
where
the
community
would
have
been
if
successful
opposition
had
been
raised
to
the
development"
of
"harbor
installations
or
train
facilities.
Residents
of
the
community
will
firul
a
secondary
interest-
in
the
question
of
expansion
and
maintenance..
Victoria
Times.
SERVICE
CLUBS
GYRO
AND
KINSMEN
ROTARY,
service
clubs
are
well
established
in
this
city.
Their
ideals
of
community
service
are
being
constantly
put
into
practice
to
the
benefit
of
all
citizens
and
more
especially
to
youth.
Service
clubs
do
not
conflict
with
but
supplement
the
functions
of
fraternal
orders
and
the
Senior
and
Junior
Chamber's
of
Commerce.
George
Bernard
Shaw,
with
his
customary
wit,
when
asked
many
years
ago
where
Rotary
was
going,
replied:
"to
lunch."
The
members
of
service
organizations,
however,
do
much
more
than
go
to
lunch
and
near
addresses,
lhey
initiate
af
lairs
i
that
would
otherwise
be
left
undone.
I
The
fruits
of
their
good
works
are
t
in
evidence
in:
various
worthwhile
ways.
They,
accept,
the
"'ideal
of
!
service"
as
the
basis
of
their
reason
j
for
existing
as
an
organization.
i
In
the
initiation
of
good
commit-
1
nity
works
they
give
leadership
that
inspire
others
to
assist
them.
In
the
j
fulfillment
of
their
ideals
they
de-
rive
much
happiness
which
is
their
;
reward.
.
j
'
j
ki.
Hon.
w.
L.
Macken?ie
King
recently
stated:
"Throughout
the
growth
of
our
country
the
newspapers
of
Canada
have
made
an
immense
contribution
towards
an
informed
understanding
of
both
national
and
world
affairs."
During
his
recent
nation-wide
tour
of
Canada(
Field
Marshal
Viscount
Montgomery
held
up
the
democratic
press
as
a
shining
example
of
what
his
troops
had
fought
to
preserve.
X-RAYED
CATTLE
Expensive
cattle,
horses
or
other
anlmalsisometimes
are
X-rayed
like
humans
to
diagnose
dlseases-or
to
.discover
Incipient
causes
of
lameness.
wssnslsaBflBiilHHBliiHIf
CANADIAN
AIRMAN
HONORED
Sherman
M.
Falrchild,
left,
.chairman
of
the
board,
Fairchlld
Camera
and
Instrument
Corporation,
New
York,
presents
the
Col.
Thomas
L.
Thurlow
navigation
award
to
Wing
Commander
K.
C.
Maclure,
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
'"For
the
outstanding
contribution
to
the
science
or
navigation
for
the
year
1945."
Mr.
Fairchlld
founded
the
award
in
memory
of
the
late
Col.
Thurlow.
internationally-known
U.S.
army
navigation
authority,
and
the
presentation
was
made
at
a
Joint
meeting
of
the
Institute
of
Navigation
and
the
Institute
of
the
Aeronautical
Sciences
in
Washington.
Com
-mander
Maclure's
contributions
to
the
science
of
navigation
include
a
new
system
of
measuring
direction,
using
the
Greenwich
Meridian
as
the
datum;
fixing
position
and
the
production
of
a
polar
astrograph,
and
a
system
of
course
checking
by
means
of
an
astro
compass
and
polar
astrograph.
WAR
DEFAULTERS
ARE
DENIED
VOTE
WELLINGTON,
N.Z.,
Pk-
Wa)
defaulters
in
Kew
Zealand
those
who
refused
service
when
i
conscrlpited
and
were
sent
to
detention
cainps
were
not
eligible
to
vote
at
New
Zealand's
.general
election
November
27.
Those
who,
after
cccmnittal
to
a
detention
camp,
ceased
to
be
clnssiiied
as
defaulters
through
bf
Irv
medically
unfit
for
active
rrvlce.
or
who
later
volunteered
for
mPitary
.service
were
able"
to
vote,
but
those
who
remained
in
the
"twins
were
barred.
All
defaulters
have
been
released
from
detention
camps
but
the
period
of
disqualifatlon
from
voting
ha
not
vet
been
determined.
Their
names
were
erased
from
the
electoral
rolls
in
1043
and
no
action
hp
-i
1p
be"
tfl'rrt
to
restrve
them.
The
Returned
Services'
LAs?or:atlcn
advocates
that
they
be
barred
Trom
civil
rights
for
13
years.
CANADA'S
FILM
BOARD
The,
National
Film
Board
of
Canada
was
formed
by
the
Rational
Film
Act
of
1939,
the
re-.Uilt
or
a
i'uvey
of
Canada'SyUlm
prs',Wlities
mad
by
John
Grier-son.
then
head
rf
the
British
Government
Post
Office
Film
"
Unit
on
the
invitation
"f
h?
Canadian
"overnment.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
A.
IltllllMilgS
are"
Her?!
g
Two
shipments
have
just
arrived
from
the
east.
The
styles
this
year
run
mostly
blacks
,
VA
and
browns
with
some
of
the
new
de-
F
V
signs
in
fasteners
and
quite
a
number
JiA
have
zippers
and
different
kinds
of
gadgets
and
fittings
inside.
There
are
a
number
of
new
shapes
and
fin-
!.
ishes
and
the
prices
run
from
$7.."0
to
$25.00.
.
We
have
also
some
of
the
new
plastic
y
ub
auiiicwuui,
iuwcr
prices.
!
Glad
to
show
you
anyhow
even
If
you
don't
I
WC
wish
to
purchase
Just
now.
hj
Ivuso
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
,
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
Grotto
CIGAR
FCTODC
ii
vtr'-1-
O
I
URL
Wholesale
and
Retail
robacconists
noon
SUPPLY
OF
MEN'S
SUNDRIES
SMALL
QUANTITIES
ROLLS
RAZORS
RONSON
LIGHTERS
Make
Your
Choice
Early
Bcr?"
orBud"
"RICH
BUM"
IS
FOUND
DEAD
CHICAGO
Swan
Carlson
was
lost
among
the
derelicts
who
throng
Chicago's
flop
houses.
He
lived
alone
in
a
tiny
cubicle
5
fret
by
6
feet,
which
cost
him
ii
a
month.
But
he
always
paid
his
bill
on
time.
fall,
white-haired
and
shabbily
dignified,
Carlson
lived
oh
cheap
sandwiches
and
spent
his
time
reading
comic
books
avidly.
Carlson
had.a
brother
in
Chf-cago
but
he
refused
to
see
him.
He
cut
himielf
off
frem
the
world
24
years
ago,
and
lost
hirrtStflf
on
the
"'street
of
forgotten
men."
liccently.
flop
hcuses
attendant
found
Carlson
dsad
in
his
f'l'hy
betf.
r-Intchin
-r
parkaoes
of
SPEAKS
ABOUT
DISTRICT
TOWNS
School
Inspector
Heard
at
Rotary
Club
Luncheon
Yesterday
"Cracker
barrel"
talk,
picked
up
during
his
nu-
I
merous
visits
to
outlying
communities
in
the
Prince
I
Rupert
district,
was
passed
on
to
the
Prince
Rupert
1
"
paper
beside
him
on
the
pillow.
Police
came
and
opened
the
They
found
a
modest
fortune
tia.uou
woith
of
U.S.
War
Bond.?,
and
other
securities,
A
dirty
penciled
dip
of
paper
named
a
niece,
Miss
Helen
Carlson,
45,
Olympla,
Washington,
as
rift
sole
heir.
Carlson's
brother
said
the
old
man
had
been
a
lumber
jack
and
sHter
miner.
But
24
years
ago.
Carlson
retired
to
live
in
Chi
cago.
The
rich
bum
was
then
about
50,
his
brother
said.
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
HOW
MUCH
HAV
yOU
AMBD?
Li
JI.fJLXX--
.
77
rule
ot
10
YRS.
HOW
MUCH
HAVE
YOU
UfT?
MOST
MEN
EARN
SUBSTANTIAL
SUMS
OF
MONEY
over
"a
peHod
ef
years
enly
to
find
that
t
the
end
ef
10,
15
or
20
years
they
have
very
little
left,
If
any
.
.
.
BUT
It
need
net'
be
that
way.
Investors
Syndicate
cf
Canada
Limited
hae
a
plan
which
will
help
you
to
accumulate
S2.50O.0O,
15,000.00,
S10.0OO.OO
or
more
in
ten,
fifteen
or
twenty
years
.
.
.
which
amount
may
be
withdrawn
In
a
lump
turn,
or
on
an
Income
bails.
This
time-tested
plan
has
already
enabled
thousands
of
Canadians
to
reach
their
goal.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
nates
for
your
convenience
.
.
.
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
31
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
COAL
WOOD
CRATING
STORAGE
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
INVESTORS
SYNDICATE
I
Canada
LlmitH
7141)
West
Hastings
St.,
Vancouvn,
u.C.
Plm
uni
m
fitails
ol
your
Llvlr
Protection
Pits
without
obligation
UVIHG
PkOnCJION
.
.
.
e
very
man's
react
ft
Stitntial
irif
Watches
of
Accuracy
Perfect
Diamonds
HIM
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Coqultlam
1:30
p.m.
Friday
SS
Catala,
10
p.m.
Saturday
SS
Camosun,
11:15
p.m.
FOR
KETCHIKAN
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight.
Friday
SS
Camosun,
midnight.
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
5C8
of
Seattle".
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
LEATHER
GOODS
PLAYING
CARDS
coc.itr.ss,
r..isnoitoi,(!ii
Call
.
.
.
uyC0Atf
Further
......
.
owni,.;:,"?"irJ
other
"-""un
or
I,,
niSht
at
TJ
l
i
v.c
rm
.
T)
n4
n
""M
li
TP!
lnTn
1
f
n
ftnimniii
In,
Inn.
1
WIl
MtPeiitl..
.
iuuu
,y
vuiu
in
u
i
ami
tuivi
iiuun
ujr
uiAjwi'iur
01
i
""e
in
the
(
Schools
E.
E..
Hyndman.
who
made
a
cannv
dis-
.1,7.
May
Jnu
planner
of
resnonsibilitv
for
the
veracitv.
bnr.
rinr
fnv
mhi
.
nSi;tiis.
.
i
.
-
-
.
i
-
-
j
i
u
q
,
Information.
Visits
to
Alice
Arm,
Anyox,
Stewart,
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
communities
brought
forth
a
portion
of
the
fund
of
conversational
matter
relative
to
the
future
prospects
of
the
communities
which
Is
being
exchanged
by
their
residents.
Mr.
Hyndman
told
of
the
optimism
in
the
northern
towns
of
Stewart,
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm,
which
are
linked
definitely
with
the
mining
Industry.
Although
the
towns
actually
have
not
expanded
during
the
last
year
in
the
way
they
hoped,
residents
there
feel
that
expansion
Qf
mining
work
during
the
next
year
will
result
in
growth
of
the
towns.
Fishermen
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
did
fairly
well
In
the
dogfish
Industry
this
summer,
and
some
expansion
in
the
lumbering
Industry
Is
Quests
at
the
meeting,
we!-1
PCIanent
orearw
-J
1
-T..I.
.
.
.
ndrfnnt.
j
cumcu
oy
ciuu
presiaeni
Dr.
r
'"-lcuwiinthe
b.
w.
K.ergm
were
-w.
D.
McAra,
'"'i
executive
or
Walnwright,
Alberta,
and
bylaws
Henry
Rostad,
and
:;ti
C0K.ii!
J
r.stitJ
general
bu:;r.c
SCHEDUIE
CHANGES
EFFECTIVE
DEC.lst
Tl
.11
I
,
.
.
I
here
will
be
a
number
ol
chansej
in
R13U
schedules
commencing
Dec,
1st.
Pie
consult
your
T.C.A.
office
or
agent
for
new
departure
and
arrival
TRAMS-
lease
I
travel
timet.
CANADA
AA
CANADA'S
NATIONAL
AIR
SER
LMICE
SELE(
OPHOXEI)
INDIVIDLMLfAl
mrr
wkappixi.
TAfi
SEALS
Dibh
Printing
G
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
ST
EDWARD
LiPSETT
LID
for
...
Expert
Radio
Repa
PHONE
237
WARNING!
Only
4
Weeks
Till
X
Remember
c
Wise!
Shop
Early!
WU
Manson's
Jewelle
TAKE
ADVANTAGE
OP
OUR
SPECIAL
'mnefl
Bone
ii
CHRISTMAS
LAY-AWAY
PLAN
English
Mall
Orders
Receive
Prompt
Attention
1J
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OX
DOS
Ttiri
lrmir
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nETTER
JEWELLER
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1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
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srllinj
1
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...ore
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k,
in
1
HUICll
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...
11,.
ilnv
1
f'
al
""
nbek
when
we
snau
"-,.
kin:
Ing
at
orders.
your
door,
I
Tlrefore.
as
In
the
past,
we
S25t?I
duct
our
business
mat
we
inu
fidence
and
support.
OUR
POLICY:
Deliver
the
oldest
orders
first.
(
nee
Give
proper
consideration
tp
to
trade
,n
a
u-
Not
to
require
a
customer
to
get
a
new
one.
...,,
ai
aiiow
a
lr"'
When
a
used
car
is
traded-to
price
for
the
used
car.
.
lhat
may11
accessories
Not
to
load
a
car
with
wanted
Dy
me
yuii"?.
for
for
nspn
To
keep
our
order
books
open
S.
E.
PARKER
UMIJ1
FORD
Third
Avenue
AND
MONARCH
nEAlif"