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cteei
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yprv
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tin
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i
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r
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ii
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r1
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To
tori
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tutting
the
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t
n
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rcasica
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MIC
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ffilfied
by
the
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the
latter
Juniors
,J
LHP
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sc5
continue
prince
pi,...
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rxllcnt
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Page
3)
ST
the
I
trip
10
Vancou-
uth
city
rir
'
trio
u
-
-
ancou.
ft
Mrs.
Dionnc
Mother
Again
Minister
Coming
Here
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER.
.
.
v
wmln
NORTH
BAY
Mrs.
Olive
DIonne,
mother
of
the
famous
quintuplets,
last
night
gave
birth
to
a
baby
boy,
weighing
eight
pounds.
It
is
her
fourteenth
child.
The
famous
quintuplets,
now
twelve
years
old,
were
tremendously
excited
at
the
news
of
the
new
baby.
U.S.
Wants
Indemnity
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
notified
Yugo31avia
last
night
that
it
expects
"suitable
Indemnification
for
the
families
of
five
Americans
whose
plane
was
shot
down"
plus
compensation
of
property
damage.
Meantime,
YugcSlavia,
In
a
sharp
new
note
to
the
United
States,
charges
that
American
planes
are
continuing
unauthorized
nights
over
the
countrv
and
declared
that
these
"deliberate,
brutal
Infringements
o'r
Yugoslav
territory
can
no
longer
be
tolerated."
Another
KefiiKcc
Ship
JERUSALEM
The
400-ton
ship
Four
Freedoms,
crowded
with
1000
Jews
seeking
to
cntr
Palestine,
arrived
at
Haifa
Tuesday
In
tow
of
a
British
destroyer
which
had
intercepted
her.
Interception
of
the
ship
was
accompanied
by
a
brief
fight
between
Immigrants
and
naval
boarding
party
during
which
several
British
sailors
were
Injured,
the
British
government
announced.
"Monty"
In
Vancouver
VANCOUVER
Field
Marshal
Viscount
Montgomery
arrived
In
Vancouver
this
afternoon
after
a
brief
visit
to
Victoria.
His
plane
had
passed
over
the
city
at
10:30
this
morning
and
continued
to
Patricia
Bay,
later
ifturning
here.
After
visiting
Regina
Montgomery
spent
overnight
at
Calgary.
'
OTTAWA
Minister
of
Fisheries
Bridges
will
leave
Ottawa
at
the
middle
of
the
month
for
a
two
weeks'
visit
to
the
Pacific
Coast
He
will
visit
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
probably
go
as
far
as
Prince
Rupert.
a
wun
rnncc
i
inula
Ollll
V
lllll'IU
i
fnmlnir
nut
.
-i
(hi.
r.lv
even
Hm
Dav
harh.
I
Mary
visitors)
r:;
Rupert
and
it
:pc:la)
train
n
1-f
fhf.
I.oKnr
''.t
a
grand
BOMBAY
Casualties
resulting
from
bitter
Hindu-Moslem
clashes
which
began
In
Bombay
Sunday
soared
to
132
dead
and
484
wounded
today
following
a
night
of
sporadic
violence
during
which
police
several
times
opened
fire
to
disperse
rioting
mobs.
Molotov
Hack
In
Paris
uruisn
ana
rrencn
colleagues
views
of
stalln
in
a
Big
Four
huddle
this
afternoon.
Keport
On
Normandy
LONDON
Field
Marshal
Montgomery,
commander-in-chief
of
Allied
lorccs
in
the
D-Day
assault
on
the
continent,
said
in
an
official
report
to
the
war
office
today
that
"the
outstanding
point
about
the
Battle
of
Normandy
is
that
It
was
fought
exactly
as
plannca
before
the
Invasion."
The
report,
released
today
by
the
War
Office,
said:
"The
measure
of
our
success
was
far
greater
than
could
ever
have
been
foreseen
because
of
faulty
strategy
of
the
enemy."
T'tem
It
was
'(
dance
Ctiuld
Mrs.
rhnrlos
Vniintrin.in
qiiH
ol
the
(act
famiiy
returned
on
tc
Prince
r,y
number
of
had
come
tn
h,
,,i
.
1
train
who
had
;i"d
clteplnj
ac
roi
1
t
1
stfp
at
t
'
n"
me
riTtr
U
fortunate
rr
ui.
M.ii.i
mornmg
the
Ilh
9
rr1rl
.
Ik
gun
sun.
winznhls
the
iu
wltne
s
the
of
the
bar'
mt
trnm
the
rerneiy
inter
Wone
who
has
KMll
luiiph
rn:c
Rupert.
!00
prize
and
.
"f
pilch.
W
baseball
V
vklt
Telkwa
no
was
elvpn
the
open,
"championship
"fortunate
that
J
Co-op
was
not
-vi
warn
as
th;
when
It
wa?
-
wa
of
the
Mrs.
Mike
Postuk
returned
to-
PRIME
MINISTER
IN
NORMANDY
Battle
areas
of
Lower
Normandy
were
visited
by
the
Right
.
Honorable
W
I-
Mackenzie
King
on
a
tour
In
which
he
paid
tribute
to
France
and
to
Canadians
who
lost
their
lives
In
the
liberation
ol
Europe
At
Beny-sur-mcr
the
Prime
Minister
laid
a
floral
offering
at
the
cross
of
sacrifice
during
the
religious
ceremony
for
the
men
who
He
under
white
crosses
In
.the
Canadian
Cemetery
AQUITANIA
iAT
HALIFAX
1
M
Many
Notabics
on
Vessel
Which
llas
Prince
Rupert
War
Brides
HALIFAX
When
the
Aqul-decked
in
Halifax
today
she
had
on
board
one
of
the
largest
group.
of
civilian
passengers
to
come
to
the
Dominion
from
overseas
since
early
In
the
war.
The
Aquitanla
carrying
926
dependents.
1.306
Canadian
service
personnel
Including
23
members
pf
the
Women's
Division
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
and
463
miscellaneous
passengers,
mostly
civilians.
There
were
five
war
brides
.headed
for
Prince
Rupert
Mrs.
A.
W.
Dlshman,
Mrs.
R.
C.
Johnson.
Mrs.
J.
Micholuk,
Mrs.
J.
T.
Moran
and
Mrs.
J.
W
Davey
Among
the
civilian
passengers
the
Cunard
White
Star
liner
T.arfpr
nf
ffci.
trnuernmcnl
In
1fc.
i
Addison;
Sir
Hector
Hetherlng-
ton.
Principal
and
Vice
Chan
eellor.
Glasgow
A
VA
A.
A.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Ilupcrt,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
;
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
207.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.C.,
WEDNESDAY.
SEITEMBER
4,
1946
ssiaSusRects
M
n
u
'
i
u
n
onty
s
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Associates
War
Leader's
Trip
with
Arctic
Moves
Any
move
by
Canada
In
th;
way
of
Arctic
defences
would
be
matched
by
similar
Russian
moves
the
broadcast
declared.
......v.
...v.
riTi.i
..
j
u.u.
ii
fc.-.at.1,
worn
111.
1J
TI.n
W.
J
WUm,
dUU
IIU
UI1UC,
UlC
me
peace
coiuerence
uway
auer
lour
aays
or
consultations-
t
-
.7'
",.'..
'
.'tEcnamDauit
wni
State
for
Dominion
Affairs
and
at
the
Kremlin,
prepared
apparently
to
give
his
American,
University;
Sir
"
r
"
t
V,
.
J
.
James
Cotton,
C.B.,
03.E.,
Under
j
Secretary,
Ministry
of
Aircraft.!
Production;
Sir
Frank
Piatt,'
Cotton
Controller
and
Chairman
j
and
Director
of
British
Overseas
Cottons
Limited;
Sir
Sidney
Harris
CU..
C.V.O,
Assistant
Under
Secretary
of
State
Home
Office;
i
Sir
Cecil
Kisch.
K.C.I.E.,
C.B.
day
'
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
fcP"y
U"d"
f,0",
of
Sia
for
India,
the
Hon.
William
F.
A.
a
trip
to
Vancouver
Turgcon,
Canadian
Ambassador
Polish
Fish
Worker
Dies
After
Stroke
Stricken
while
working
at
the
Atlin
Fisheries
plant
on
the
local
waterffont
yesterday
afternoon,
Anthony
Ambroziak,
47,
died
In
the
ambulance
on
his
way
to
hospital.
Polish
by
birth,
he
had
been
16
years
in
Canada
and
four
years
In
Prince
Rupert.
He
has
a
wife
.and
family
In
Poland.
An
inquiry
will
be
held.
"ST
whom
'he
married
in
London
last
week;
Rabbi
S.
wli
of
American
and
Mrs
nritufc
tfm.
nf
rrrt,
nrt
Trtv
Jewry
.
J
;Wicp
Pnrwpf
XT'
fifiprwnnH
well.
T
rf
r
f
VV
WV(
W
4
w
VVU,
1TVH
known
author
and
director,
Aiiiuiuiaviuii,
uiiicu
Qiaics
government.
Seven
special
trains
are
needed
to
handle
all
the
passengers
out
of
Halifax
over
Canadian
National
Railways
lines.
Mrs.
James
Klllas
and
daughter
arrived
In
the
city
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
the
south.
there.
In
Caen,
accompanied
by
E.
Pasquier
(right)
Secretaire
GeneraJ
de
la
Prefecture
(under
whose
auspices
the
tour
was
conducted),
and
Brooke
Claxton
(background),
he
paused
to
sign
for
a
young
English
boy
who
had
followed
him
persistently
for
his
autograph.
The
populace
gave
an
enthusiastic
welcome
to
Mr.
King
a
t
Falalse,
where
he
was
accompanied
by
Brooke
Claxton
(left)
Minister
of
Health
and
Welfare.
TAXI
TAXI
DAY
and
Niarth(;SERVICE
Bill
and
I
Nesbitt
"ClP
Pri
:any(
"WEI.
HUT"
.
.
-
Military
Significance
Is
Clearly
Seen
By
Moscow
RadioCharges
Canada
Willi
Preparing
For
War
LONDON
(CPi
The
Moscow
radio,
in
a
report
today
on
Field
Marshal
Montgomery's
Canadian
topi,
said
"the
character
of
statements
made
by
Montgomery
in
Canada
clearly
shows
that
the
tour
has
military
significance
and
this
is
clearly
evident
iftAK
JtKVIlt
With
a
j.foud
record
of
service
behind
It,
the
Welcome
Hut,
op-crated
by
the
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Canadian
Legion,
will
close
this
week,
almost
a
year
to
the
day
after
It
opened
following
the
conclusion
of
the
Japanese
war.
Since
its-wicket
opened
at
the
C.N.R.
wharf
on
September
6,
1945,
more
than
300
returning
servicemen
and
military
dignitaries
have
signed
their
names
In
the
reception
book
while
the
from
the
places
he
has
visited.
His
message
to
Cana-1
arrlvals
from
boat
and
traln
aians
was:
-if
you
want
peace,;
prepare
for
war.'
It
is
the
op-'
inion
:o
many
,
correspondents
that
the
visit
should
be
Interpreted
In
tht
light
of
the
stra-;
teglc
moblem
of
Canada's
Arc-
I
tic
frontier
and
Canada's
pre-
i
paratlpn
for
future
war."
I
GENERAL
HOFFMEISTER
SEES
NEED
OF
READYING
T0PR0TECT
HOMES
VANCOUVER
(CP)-Major-Gen.
B.
M.
Hoff-
meister
said
at
a
dinner
of
the
Fourth
Princess
Louise
Dragoon
Guards
here
Saturday
that
"regimental
dinners
and
get-togethers
are
extremely
important
due
to
current
world
conditions.
The
time
may
come
when
all
of.
us
will
have
to
take
drastic
action
for
the
safety
of
our
homes
in
REDUCTION
OF
ITALIAN
FORCE
PARIS
?;
A
Big
rour
recommendation
that
the
Italian
army,
navy
and
air
force
be
limited
to
297,500
men,
only
a
fraction
ol
its
wartime
strength,
was
approved
Tuesday
by
the
mili
tary
commission
of
the
21
-power
peace
conference.
Under
the
approved
provision,
Italy
is
permitted
to
have
an
army
of
250,000,
a
navy
of
22,500
and
an
air
force
or
25,000.
Italy
is
barred
from
the
possession
of
ladies
have
distributed
more
(
aircraft
carriers
and
her
land
than
350
packages
of
cigarettes
air
force
is
restricted
to
200
and
served
hundreds
of
warm-
fighters
and
reconnalsance
craft
ing
cups
of
coffee
to
uniformed
j
with
an
additional
150
transport
ana
training
pianes.
Official
Opening
Of
Hospital
Soon
Official
opening
of
the
new"'
Miller
Bay
Indian
Hospital
near
Galloway
Rapids
has
been
set
for
the
afternoon
of
September
15,.
it
is
announced
by
Dr.
J.
D.
Oalbralth,
medical
superintendent.
The
ceremony
of
opening,
to
which
the
public
is
being
invited,
will
be
followed
by
the
opening
of
the
Institution
for
public
inspection,
Local
Tides
Thursday,
September
5,
1945
High
9:30
14.6
feet
20:59
16.7
feet
Low
2:54
7.8
feet
14:50
10.9
feet
FINDING
OF
WRECKAGE
SPURS
TRAGIC
SEARCH
FOR
MISSING
AIRCRAFT
Oil
Tank,
Part
of
Furnishings
and
Other
Wreckage
Has
Been
Picked
Up
in
Chatham
Sound
Inquest
Is
Starting
Today
With
evidence
accumulating
that
the
missing
aircraft
met
with
disaster
in
a
forced
landing
after
darkness
fell
on
Chatham
Sound
outside
of
Port
.Simpson
following
her
inability
to
get
through
a
tog
to
land
on
rnnce
Kupert
Harbor
Saturday
night
in
conclusion
of
a
mercy
flight
to
Stewart,
search
continues
by
sea
and
air
today
1
for
further
trace
of
Queen
Char
lotte
Airlines
Stranraer
flying
boat
Skeena
Queen.
Body
of
the
first
victim
to
be
.found,
Mrs.
Margaret
Dempsey
of
Stewart,
mother
of
three-and-a-half
year
old
Bernice
Derdpsey,
for
whom
the
mercy
flight
was
essayed,
reached
th?
city
Jate.
,
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
provincial
police
boat
P.Mli.
15
which
Im
mediately
proceeded
back
to
resume
search
for
further
wreckage
and
possible
survivors
of
the
Skeena
Queen.
The
search
was
further
spurred
through
the
fact
that
the
P.M.L.
15
had
herself
picked
up
off
the
sea
an
oil
tank
and
a
cushion
believed
to
have
com?
from
the
Skeena
Queen
as
well
as
what
was
believed
to
be
a
part
of
the
lubricating
tank
of
the
Skeena
Queen.
Earlier
in
the
day
a
Port
Simpson
fisherman,
Bill
Harvey,
had
picked
up
the
body
of
Mrs.
Dempsey
In
a
May
West
safety
Jacket
and
life
pre
server
as
well
as
two
other
life
preservers.
Harvey
made
his
The
Stranraer,
Halda
Queen,
which
arrived
on-
a
regular
flight
north
from
Vancouver
Monday,
left
yesterday
on
her
return
southbound
flight.
The
Waco
dispatched
yester
day
to
re-check
Hudson
Bay
Passage,
Dundas
Island,
where
a
fisherman
had
reDorted
hear
Ing
shots
Saturday
night.
It
was
not
so
very
far
from
here
where
wreckage
was
found
Minute
Scouring
Of
Coastline
The
coast
and
Islands
all
the
way
from
Ryan
Point,
outside
of
Metlakatla,
to
Warke
Canal
are
being
minutely
scoured
by
surface
craft
today.
Forty-eight
volunteers
are
working
along
the
beaches
In
groups
assigned
tc
three-mile
stretches.
The
shore
parties
are
being
attended
by
rowboats
with
three
motorboats
operating
to
three
lar:r
vessels.
Among
the
base
veses'.s
are
the
Canadian
Army
boat
Col.
Roy,
control
boat,
witlr
Lieut.
Sparks
and
Messrs.
Parkes
and
Klrby;
Canadian
Fishing
Co.s
packer
tragic
discovery
about
one-third
Is,.nd
PolnL
antl
CecU
Morr,
down
the
west
coast
from
the
'
.s
5ervlce
at
F.
H.
Phlppen
norm
ena
01
finiayson
lsiano.
and
about
half-a-mlle
offshore
Finlayson
Island
Is
about
eighteen
miles
from
Prince
Rupert.
The
trailer
Jennie
picked
up
another
life
belt
today.
An
inquest
Into
the
death
ol
Mrs.
Dempsey
was
to
commence
today.
Inquest
will
shed
more
information
as
to
the
physical
nature
of
the
unfortunate
young
woman's
fat&.
Meantime,
It
has
been
of
speculation
as
to
whether
she
perished
from
exposure
or
was
killed
or
drowned.
There
are
said
to
have
been
bruises
on
the
body.
The
P.M.L.
15
also
brought
In
yesterday
afternoon
with
the
body,
Paul
Dempsey
of
Stewart,
who
had
been
flown
down
to
Port
Simpson
to
Identify
the
remains
as
those
of
his
wife.
Nine
Aircraft
Were
Searching
!
No
less
than
nine
aircraft
have
been
engaged
In
a
minute
search
for
further
trace
of
the
Skeena
Queen.
The
searching
aircraft
have
been:
Four
Grumman
Goose
amphibians
of
the
United
States
Coastguard
from
Annette
Island,
Anson
reconnaissance,
Canso
flying
boat
and
Lockheed
land
plane
from
Western
Air
I
Waco
seaplane
and
Stranraer
flying
boat
of
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines.
1
The
American
amphibians
are
working
from
Annette
Island.
The
Waco
and
Canso
are
based
from
Seal
Cove,
Prince
Rupert.
The
Anson
and
Lockheed
arc
working
from
Sandsplt,
Queen
I
Charlotte
Islands.
Taking
n
active
part
assisting
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
to
organize
the
search
are
Clarence
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
weak
disturbance
has
moved
MoHif.ni
oviHonno
at
ttio
southward
over
the
province
during
tfye
past
24
hours
and
Is
now
entering
the
state
of
Washington.
Cool
moist
air
from
the
Pacific
now
lies
over
the
region
and
eloudy
conditions
are
general.
Temperatures
nave
dropped
10
to
15
degrees
over
nearly
all
areas
of
the
Interior
and
five
to
10
degrees
In
the
coastal
areas.
Cloudy
conditions
are
expected
to
continue
with
some
clearing
on
the
coast
during
the
afternoon
today.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
with
rain
showers
In
the
northern
areas,
becoming
cloudy
during
the
afternoon.
Cloudy
In
the
southern
areas.
Overcast
on
Thursday
morning,
becomln
cloudy
by
noon.
Light
winds
ex
cept
northwesterly
10
miles
per
hour
In
vicinity
of
Queen
Char
lottes.
Little
change
in
tempera
(lire.
Minimum
tonight
Port
Hardy,
48;
Massett,
50;
Prince
Rupert450.
Maximum
on
Thurs
dayPort
Hardy,
62;
Massett,
63;
Prince
Rupert,
64.
Nick
Christopher
arrived
In
the
city
today
on
the"
Prince
Rupert
from
Vancouver.
Mrs.
C.
S.
Von
Auron
arrived
In
the
city
from
San
Francisco
today
to
spend
a
visit
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Rod
Mc
Leod,
Ambrose
Avenue.
Thomson,.
William
Sargent,
E.
Snldal
and;
Ralph
Browne,
the
volunteers
Including:
C.
Mclntyre,
J.
A.
Norcotte,
Cleve
Keefer,
Gus
StrcmdaU,
Bill
Perry,.
Walter
Smith,
Harry
Ed-'
gar,
John
Basso,
ed
McLeod,
Sam
Snldal,
captain
of
Island
Point
(Can.
Fish
Co.);
Charles
Balagno,
Helge
Holkestad,
Ray
Stumpff,
FA3.E.
Matson,
II.
S.
Casey,
D.
W.
PalmeT,
E.
Goodman,
C.
Baronovsky,
Bud
Hem-
mons,
J.
Parkes,
D.
R.
Ross,
Bud
Schuman,
S.
Julian,
E.
S.
Brett,
A.
Bleakley,
C.
R.
Vanscall,
S.
K.
Johnston,
P.
Gorroe
A.
Newtonr
S.
Donaldson,
J.
Van
Walleehan,
Rev.
B.
S.
Proctor,
Ted
Smith,
Carl
Andren,
Chris
Morrison
(F.
H.
Phlppen),
Clarence
ThomsonL
Den
Suvert,
Stan
Seville,
George
-Dlbb'Harry
Blackt
HarryJLdder;
J,
Eby
(motor
boat
El
TlbeJ;
Johnny
Wilson,
Pat
Wilson
(motor
boat
Margie).
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
local
representative,
George
H.
Stan-bridge,
today
expressed
keen
appreciation
to
all
those
who
were
assisting
in
the
search.
AUGUST
WAS
'
FINE
MONTH
Sunshine
Amounted
to
154.7
Hours,
and
Rainfall,
2.43
Inches
Prince
Rupert
had
another
fine
month
of
weather
hi
August
with
154.7
hours
of
bright
sunshine
on
23
days
and
2.43
inches
of
rain
spread
over
12
days.
Maximum
temperature
for
the
month
was
86
on
August
28
and
minimum
was
44
on
August
18
and
28.
The
maximum
wind
velocity
of
the
month
was
20
miles
per
hour
;om
the
south
east
on
August
29.
KINCOLITH
BABY
DIES
IN
RUPERT
The
two-weeks-old
child
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Stewart
of
Kincollth,
who
are
spending
ths
summer
at
North
Pacific
Can
nery
on
the
Skeena
River,
died
this
morning
In
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
hands
of
B.
C.
Undertakers.
Edward
Llpsett,
head
of
Edward
Llpsett
Ltd.,
arrived
in
the
city
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Rupert
on
one
of
his
periodic
business
trips
to
the
local
office
of
the
company.
Mrs.
Spencer
Wright
and
children,
Sandra
and
Dennis,
arrived
in
the
city
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
Vancouver
to
join
Mr.
Wright
who
has
been
appointed
man
ager
01
Mussauem
s
economy
Store,
replacing
George
Maharg,
who
is
leaving
for
the
south
soon.
Accompanying
Mrs.
Wright
was
her
mother,
Mrs.
C.
T.
Pinfold
of
Vancouver,
who
will
visit
In
the
city
for
the
next
Fish
Sales
American
Reliance
I,
24,000
(black
cod),
Cold
Storage.