fcs
Grave
Near
man
He
Killed
RNHAM,
Eng.
0
-
A
.
21-
nA
truck
driver
was
saw
av
.
ii
...
irM?r
to
nave
nttin-u
.
mil
the
bill
ior
a
gravr
in
j"
.
.
.
bought
next
10
me
t.
he
P
of
the
woman
he
was
ac-
nf
murdering.
e
was
,is
John
Nash,
and
ne
was
d
r.uilty
but
Insane
of
irli:-
Arnes
Muriel
Ella-
r.r?d
34,
of
upper
i:e,
hum
Evidence
wm
Biitu
wa':h
had
rauen
in
love
Mi
J
Ellacott
and,
after
he
killed
her
in
her
kitchen
....
f
mid
had
a
drink
at
CiJ'
w
ic
nou;
"
with
her
husband.
E:;
:coU
said
ne
noucea
.1
AUiit
XTicV
or
111'!
Unusual
UUUUb
iuau
nv
time
EER
TRADE
FORESEEN
inister
of
Trade
and
lf
cAA
ii
1
1
ii
i
i
i
t
aMj'vw
Vw
'It.
I.
I.a.
I
MllffAl1
adlan
price
controls
to
fa-niitish
trade
with
the
inion
and
loosening
of
Brlt-
mnort.
regulations
to
permit
adlan
wads
to
enter
the
ed
Kingdom
more
freely
r
4
I.
.
.
linn
TnmAn
A
Klnnon,
minister
of
trade
;
commerce,
yesterday.
Mr.
Klnnon
said
Canada
wili
;.tjs
i
i
rely
on
trade
with
United
Klnsdom
and
united
hi
hut.
must
find
new
mar-
itid
will
spare
no
effort
to
a
fair
share
of
European,
ii
nwenlth.
Oriental
and
u-American
trade.
riSII
GUIANA
DIAMONDS
EOKGETOWN,
British
n.a
Maurice
Nasclmento
di
covered
In
the
Kurupung
k
bed
a
diamond
deposit
be-
to
be
the
largest
In
the
?
He
estimates
that
the
(
provided
necessary
ured
to
carry
out
large-
operations,
should
yield
m
iu
years
approximately
J
fieri
Ar
hnncr
results
m
EHKS
mm
m
I
;1
WFADMHIITW
IC
I
iiLnnrivuill
IJ.
PROPERTY
IS
SOLD
Fred
Lewis,
who
received
hi:
discharge
recently
from
the
Navy,
has
purchased
the
poultry
raising
enterprise
of
H.
F.
Wear
mouth
on
Lak
Anlan
Island
across
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
and,
with
his
wife,
has
now
taken
up
residence
thereon.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wearmouth
will
be
leaving
Prince
Rupert
February
14
to
take
up
future
residence
in
the
south,
the
point
of
location
having
not
yet
been
decided
upon.
With
the
departure
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Weamouth,
Prince
Rupert
will
lose
esteemed
residents
of
many
years'
standing.
Mr.
Wear-mouth
arrived
first
In
this
district
from
England
In
1910
and
was
at
Massett
before
the
First
Great
War
In
which
he
enlisted
early
to'
serve
in
France
with
the
10th
Canadian
Scottish.
Wounded
in
-1910
he
was
In
valjded
home
In
1917.
For
a
while
he
engaged
In
fish
packing
and
In
1930
started
the
poultry
farm
which
he
has
developed
into
a
thriving
and
beautiful
property.,
Mrs.
Wear-mouth,
at
one
time
a
member
of
the
Prlnoe
Rupert,
General
Hospital
nursing
staff,
has
been
active
In
Red
Crass
work
and
has
been
poula
locally.
They
lost
their
only
son,
Jack,
while
serving
with
the
Canadian
Army
In
Italy.
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
i
SATURDAY
P-M.
4:00
London
Pallldlum
Orch.
4:30
Tommy
Dorsey's
Orch.
5:00
Vocal
Varieties
5:30
Polka
Time
,
'
0:00
CBC
News
6:05
National
Hockey
League
Broadcast
7:30
Organ
Music
7:45
Sports
College
8:00-
The
Workshop
8:30
Latin
American
Rhythms.
9:00
Old
Time
Rnythm
10:00
CBC
News
10:15
Dal
Richards'
Orchestra
10:30
Saturday
Night
Serenade
SUNDAY
A.M.
10:00
Music
for
Sunday
10:30
Sunday
Serenade
11:03-
-Gems
from
the
Opera
j
CANADIAN
RADIO'S
"GREATS"
The
Academy
of
Radio
Arts,
intended
to
tfraJLn
young
actors;
and
musicians
how
to
perfect
their
talent
for
radio
careers,
has
been
launched
by
Lome
Greene,
famous
as
a,
CBC
news
announcer
and
later
as
"the
voice"
on
National
Film
Board
motion
pictures
such
as
the
"Canada
Carries
On"
;series.
Radio
headliners
have
been
picked
aS
the
"professors."
Here
Is
the
faculty,
from
the
left:
John
Dralnie,
dramatics;
Greene,
announcing;
Fletcher
Markle,
writing;
Jack
Allison,
singing;
Steve
Brodle
of
the
CBC,
speech.
Beginning
February
over
the
CBC's
TransCanada
Network,
each
Tuesday
and
Thursday
from
1:45
to
2
ES.T.,
prize
students
of
the
Academy
will
appear
In
playlets,
with
two-year
scholarships
at
the
New
York
Neighborhood
Playhouse
awarded
each
10
weeks.
The
program
is
"Stars
To
Be."
Medical
Degree
Won
By
Former
Mpuntie
LONDON,
Richard
Cllth-erow,
43,
former
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
corporal
In
southern
Saskatchewan
who
started
his
medical
studies
when
he
was
'38.
has
passed
his
final
examinations
and
returns
to
the
House
of
Commons
as
a
doctor.
He
Is
labor
member
of
parliament
for
Edgehlll,
Liverpool.
He
Is
a
pharmacist
and
says
he
studied
for
his
medical,
degree
simply
because
"I
wanted
to
have
an
Intelligent
understand-
In?
of
what
doctors
think."
He
will
not;practlse.
He
Intends
to
visit
Canada
again
for
"that
country
really
got
In
my
blood."
PUMSOLL
LINE
Every
ship
has
a
painted
mark
on
Its
hull
showing
how
low
In
the
water
she
ean
be
permitted
to
sink
safely
when
loaded.
NOW
THEY
WANT
TO
WORK
FOR
Veterans
of
the
navy,
the
nriny,
the
air
force
.
.
.
tlioiiHniwls
of
them
are
reaily
to
go
to
work.
Kmplojirn
everywhere
nreI
men
like
these
men
you
can
depend
on,
men
with
knowledge
and
Initiative,
many
of
litem
with
specialized
quulifieutioiiit
und
technical
knowledge
readily
adaptable
to
the
field
of
peace-time
industry.
They
don't
want
diurily.
They
don't
wan
t
preferential
treatment.
They
want
un
opportunity
to
put
their
skill,
their
abilities
to
work
for
you.
Give
at
least
one
veteran
a
job.
IlV
not
n
duty,
it's
an
opportunity.
It's
an
investment
In
the
future
prosperity
of
Canada
and
your
busiiiets.
INVEST
IN
A
VETERAN
v.
Contributed
hy
c&V&'CAPILANO
!&
BREWERY
LIMITED
FIRST
ELECTRIC
MICROSCOPE
OUT
LONDON
ffi
The
first
British-manufactured
electron
microscope,
capable
of
revealing
An
object
as.
small
as
l,000,0t)6th
of
an
Inch,
was
displayed
at
the
30th
exhibition
of
Scientific
Instruments
and
Apparatus.
The
microscope
stands
nine
feet
high,
contains
53
radio
tubes,
several
dry
batteries,
transformers
and
a
complicated
set
of
switches.
MALTA
NEEDS
BUILDERS
VALETTA,
Malta
0
fionie
Idea
of
Malta's
housing
problem
may
be
gleaned
from
figures
showing
that
in
seven
months
of
1945
only
390
families
were
Je-housed,
leaving
2J579
families
still
to
be
found
adequate
accommodation.
The
chief
difficulty
Is
Insufficient
building
operatives.
YOU!
413A
WOMEN
WOULD
LEAVE
BRITAIN
Old
London
Publication
is
Marriage
Negotiator
for
"All
Classes"
LONDON,
(CP
British
women
t
who
want
husbands
and
are
willing
lo
pay
for
them
are
also
looking
for
homes
outside
of
the
tightly
rationed
British
Isles.
At
le,it
half
the
250
spinls-ters.
widows
and
divorcees
who
adyertlse
monthly
for
mates
in
London's
unique
"Matrimonial
Post
and
Fashionable
Marriage
Advertiser"
express
willingness,
1
If
not
eagerness,
to
live
abroad.
Not
one
In
ten
specifics
that
her
potential
husband
must
be
British,
or
live
In
Great
Britain.
Bachelors,
widowers
and
di
vorced
men
who
seek
wives
through
the
columns
of
the
80-year
old
publication,
sell
des-scrlbed
as
''the
only
marrla.ee
negotiator
for
the
nobility,
gen
try,
commercial
and
all
classes,"
appear
iot
to
care
where
they
Jive,
so
long
as
it's
In
the
state
of
matrimony.
But
the
200
or
more
adver-
PRINCE
RUPERT
Honor
Roll
List
of
Men
and
Women
on
Active
Service
Are
YOU
responsible
for
someone's
name
not
in
this
list?
(See
entry
form
.elsewhere)
WAVY
MEN
Sidney
Alezandei
Arvla
J.
Landals
Peter
D.
Alien
Jack
R.
Laurie
Charles
Anderson
Maurice
Lay
Harold
Anderson
James
Q.
Laurie
Stanley
Anderson
Klchard
Lelghton
J.
Armstrong
Jr.
Jantoft
Leland
K.
Armstrong
Fred
Lewis
k.
u.
Armstrong
TUly
K.
Lloyd
Fred
a.
Barber
Bruce
Love
Don
Arney
Harry
Lundqulst
Ted
Arney
M.
it.
Mease
Oeorge
Bagshaw
rTea
Miller
w.
u.
Barker
Ted
Mills
Emlle
Blaln
Harry
Monkley
John
Bowman
John
Morrison
Arthur
Bredeson
T.
A.
Mulhern
J.
K.
Breeu
William
Murdoch
William
Bremner
William
Murray
Bernard
Brtdden
Wm.
H.
Murray
F.
H.
BrookHbaiik
W.
IS.
Murray
George
J.
Brown
Daniel
McDonald
James
Bryant
Jack
Maclle
Tony
Bussanlch
Robert
McKay
uronson
Bussey
Ernest
McKlnley
Harold
Bunn
Robert
McLean
John
Bunn
E.
(Ned)
McLeod
Hugh
Burbank
John
McLeod
a.
Caklerwood
Norman
McLeod
Richard
Cameron
David
McMeekln
Russell
Cameron
David
McNab
Edward
Cnpsttck
Robert
McNab
Robert
Capstlck
John
D.
McRae
Doug.
Chrtstlson
Harold
Neville
Vernon
C.
Clccone
John
O'Neill
Wm.
J.
Commons
It.
K.
Olsen
Allstalr
D.
Crerar
Charles
Ormlston
.
Sydney
Croxford
P.
E.
M.
Palmer
Spencer
Davles
Frank
D.
Parker
Edward
Dawes
Gordon
Parkin
Oeorge
Dlbb
C.
R.
Parsons
A.
F.
Dudd
Peter
J.
Peterson
Vincent
Dodd
Douglas
Payne
John
Dohl
A.
M.
Phllllpsor.
C.
J.
Phllllpson
Robert
Duggan
Bud
Ponder
Donald
Eastman
N.
O.
Powell
Elmer
Eburue
Mali
ne
Rabben
Melvln
Eburne
Lloyd
M.
Rice
John
Eby
David
Ritchie
Robert
L.
Ehy
Jack
Ritchie
William
Earl
Eby
Robert
Ritchie
Robert
Elklns
Harry
Robb
l
William
P.
Elklns
J.
H.
Robinson
Le-n
Enfrstrom
Robert
Roy
Msrtln
Erlksen
Arvld
J.
Sandhals
James
Feasby
Arthur
Saunders
Bernard
Fortune
W.
J.
Schealfcr
Terry
Fortune
R.
M.
Scberk
Oordon
Fraser
Stanley
Scherk
,
Mitchell
Oav
J.
D.
Schubert
'
Patrick
M.
Gill
Is
A.
Slmundson
lufner
Oreen
C.
Rllversldes
James
Greer
i.
J.
Sims
Lester
Orlmble
M.
Skalmerud
Terrv
Orlmble
F.
W.
Skinner
Ian
Grlmsson
Henry
Sklnper
Boyo
Gurvlch
John
Skog
John
arimsson
Ole
Glstta
Crl
J.
Gustsfson
Carl
Smith
neone
D.
"aeue
Jack
E.
Smith
,
Hnren
HanMnson
Malcolm
Smith
,
Victor
Hanley
Ralph
Smith
I
Matt
Harris
Walter
Smith
Ole
Wemmflln
Thor
Solllen
W
W.
Hlldebrand
F.
H.
Stephens.
Jr.
Trevor
Hill
Carl
Strand
Ravmond
Hougan
John
Strand
HUl
mmtpr
Jack
Btorrie
Foster
Husoy
Orme
Stuart
Peter
Husov
Charles
Sunberg
mes
M.
Irvine
.Tame
Tnvlor
Tom
Johnstone
I.
W
Tevlor
vnev
Jones
Paddy
Taylor
Inge
Valen
Jack
W.
Joy
Stanley
Veltch
L
(Sonny)
Keays
Pld
White
T
Harry
I
Knutson
r'
"'""S
'
.
Cnrl
O.
Wilson
i
Pcrcv
Knrtson
Winrhm
I
Lloyd
Lahte
Gerald
P.
Woodslde
George
TuU
Jack
Yule
(
Women
i
Lavlnla
Kxley
l.
M.
Thomson
Dapane
Ilemmel
US.
NAVT
(MmiJ
T
J.
Robertson
Howard
Frtaell
U.S.
NAVT
(Women)
Viola
M.
Dybhavn
ARMT
Richard
Adklns
Wm.
I..
Leverett
Douglas
E.
Alvey
James
Evan
love
J.
Armstrong
Sr.
Cluience
Lovtn
Louis
Astoria
Charles
O.
Lord
Stanley
Bailing?
r
a.
P.
Lyons
C,
F.
Bartlett
Danny
Magnet
Jack
Ballour
O.
Marchlldon
Eric
Bartun
Cecil
M.
Marr
R.
H.
Beerllng
Murlll
Mathews
W,
Beynon
Ionard
Mendels
S.
W.
Blrell
Steve
Mentenko
V
O.
ittrd
Jack
Mlcholuk
Leonard
Blrtch
Leo
Mlcholuk
Walter
Bird
victor
Miller
N.
Blackhall
D.
Montgomery
Donald
Blake
R.
Montgomery
R.
L.
Bouvette
R.
Montgomery
w.
W.
Bowes
M.
D.
Montesano
Lloyd
Bowman
E.
T.
S.
Moore
Ray
Bracewell
Clyde
Moraes
Ronald
Bracewell
Stanley
Moraes
William
Brass
Ford
Moran
J.
W.
Brldden
Jack
Moran
Earl
Brocnu
James
Moran
w.
M.
Brown
Carl
Mostad
Frank
Bruce
nttn
Mostad
winner
Brvant
Robert
Moxley
Alfred
E.
Burnlp
Arthur
Murray
Melbourne
Bussey
John
K.
Murray
Annur
r
uaae
j.
u.
a.
Murray
John
A.
V.
Cade
Jack
Mussallem
Alfred
Calderone
George
W.
McAfee
H.
D.
Calderwood
M.
P.
McCaffery
AlrtoCi.mnsnola
K,
McCrlmmon
Jack
Camnbell
,T.
r.
McCubbln
.tVn
Campbell
N.
McOiasian
wnilsm
Cavalier
A.
A.
MscDonald
Marc
Cavenalle
Ian
Maedonald
T
CVimt.pnfy
Tnrk
McWvriT
Eric
Chrlstlson
Alen
-McFarlane
O.
Christopher
Gerald
Mclntyre
Arthur
T
ciark
Tan
A
Vrn.ni)
tvinald
ciark
Joseph
Navlor
"Mwarrt
mark
W.
TT.
Ne.bltt
t.iv
c.
rirk
VSS
fteore
Collins
Jr.
D.
N.
Nlron
O.
M.
Collins
Donald
Norton
Users
In
each
Issue
agree
that
the
wives
they
want
should
be
cheerful,
healthy,
neat
and
economical,
preleraWy
with
a
trim
figure
and
a
little
.something
In
the
bank.
No
estimate
is
given
of
the
number
of
marriages
that
result
from
these
advertisements
but
Editor
R.
Charlesworth,
whoj
says
the
Post
has
a
larger
circulation
than
all
other
matrl-'
monlal
paper
In
the
world
com-1
bined,
.claims
"thousands
of
tes-
tlmontals
from
satisfied
clients."
t
Fees,
like
the
paper's
actual
circulation,
are
secret.
Advertls-.
ers
pay
nothing
until
as
the
Court
Circular
would
say,
"a
marriage
has
been
arranged."
Male
advertisers
average
36
years
of
age;
women
on
the
basis
of
their
own
statements-three
years
younger.
Seventy
per
cent
of
the
women
list
playing
the
piano
among
their
attractions.
About
live
per
cent
require
that
would-be
husbands
abstain
from
strong
drink.
FRESHENED
UP
If
stale
bread
is
frozen
it
becomes
fresh
textured
when
defrosted.
Henry
P,
Cloutler
'David
W.
Oland
James
W.
Collins
Robert
Rniv,P.
n..m(
Oime
Jim
Cmussl
Mike
Colusst
Hobert
Parks
Frank
Comadlna
Frank
arlette
.
D.
J.
T.
Cook
Robert
D.
Patrick
Mr
van
Cooten
O.
F.
Penney
Grant
Coverdale
Walter
Perkins
Walter
Cross
Ernie
Perlstrom
Bert
Cross
Peter
Peterson
Charles
Dennis
Thomas
A.
Phelps
Thomas
Dennis
Arthur
Phillips
Peter
Doberty
W.
A.
PIKold
Jr.
faui
Dvornek
N.
R,
Powell
R.
C.
H.
Durnford
Allan
Prevost
George
Dybhavn
L.
C.
R
Raabe
u.
j.
twund
jsrnest
Ratchford
Malcolm
Elder
Alt.
M.
Rlvett
"Whitfield
Elder
N.
A.
Pavllkls
Frank
Elliott
Ed.
Regnery
Helge
Essen
James
E.
Rell
A.
It.
Finer
Carl
Reich
Charles
V.
Evltt
Freddie
Reich
evorge
Flewln
Alex
G.
Rlx
Thomas
Flewln
R.
O.
Robinson
Dick
Fong
E.
S:
Roper
William
oarrick
P..
Rudrterham
James
Oarlk-k
Krare
Rudsvlck
J.
Q.
Garrett
Thomas
H.
Ryan
Ami
nye
James
H.
Gibson
Olav
Rvsstad
m.pn
Oinies
Wldar
A.
Sandhals
i
Alfred
E.
S.31I11s
Fred
Slmonds
Joseph
D.
Gllns
'id
Skattebol
MUton
P.
Glllls
Fred
8cheaffer
1
Andrew
Glover
R.
J.
Scheaffer
I
William
Gomez
William
Scherk
I
Darrow
Gomez
John
T.
Scully
John
Good
Thomas
.Scully
Far!
Gordon
Bob
ShrubsaU
Lee
Oordon
Thomas
Sibley
Edward
Oosnoll
B.
Slmundson
T.
W.
-Graham
Glenn
Smith
burton
Oreen
Hugh
J.
Smith
T.
N.
Greenfield
James
smith
O.
B.
Gun-a-Noot
J.
S.
Smith
oiln
nureerleh
W.
n.
Smith
Splro
Qurvlch
Douglas
Stalker
James
Hadden
J.
A.
Stewart
Gerry
Hamelln
Albert
Stiles
J.
T.
Harvey
A.
L.
St.
John
L.
J.
R.
Haynes
Alexander
Storrie
K.
C.
W.
Havnea
.Isek
Storrie
R.
H.
A.
Haynes
Nell
Stromdahl
E.
D.
Head
James
Suden
Cecil
Hemmons
J.
G.
Sutherland
David
Henderson
Hot
Sweet
Howard
Hlbbard
Richard
Byivesier
F.
C.
Hill
C.
Don
Taper
U
H.
Hlnton
L.
V.
Tattertil
P.
E.
Hodcklnsati
Robert
Taylor
"amid
Hodsson
John
Albert
Teng
v.
o.
Horner
.'V.
B.
Tobey
David
Houston
O.
Thompson
Robert
Houston
Arnold
Tweed
Perev
Hudson
Jark
Unwln
R.
E.
Hudson
Omar
H.
Tweed
Fred
Hunter
Rodney
Valpy
wuilam
Hutson
A.
(Bill
I
Vance
TTsrold
Irarson
Clarence
Vaushnn
inhert
Johnson
S.
Vlckerman
"'alter
.Jo'inson
Robert
Vekovlch
Kenneth
Johnston
John
Walker
1.
D.
Johnston
C
Wanamaker
t.
n.
Johnston
Harry
S.
Ward
Nick
J.
Klllas
C.
D
Watson
Mlrhncl
Kowall
R,
M.
Watson
be-t
W.
Keays
Jack
Wearmouth
Ree.
Ktn("s
.lairiH.
Welr
Mike
Kowall
Islle
West
Nick
Kurulok
nun
Wick
Predk.
A.
Large
William
White
Ronald
Lee
T.
J.
Williams
.
S.
A.
Lee
James
Won
Kverett
R.
f,eek
James
Wood
Maorlce
Ilhton
It.
R,
Wrnthall
niiver
R.
Lelahton
Jack
Wrsths'l
v.
T.
Lelhton
.V.
V
W'ruthsll
Pierre
tRoss
T
M
WH.ft.
O.
M.
Iinea
Charles
T.
Younr
Charles
E.
Love
(Women
1
Beatrice
Berner
Maxlne
Llewellyn
rmlse
Bird
P.
Anne
McDamos
PhvlH
HamWIn
Edith
Mutrle
Ida
E.
Hanklnson
Irene
Sully
Matilda
Larsen
Jane
Taper
U.S.
ARMY
(Women)
Mary
McCaffery
O.S.-
ARMT
(Men)
Chester
B.
Clapp
Terence
Orme
George
A.
Glay
Thomas
W.
Pierce
Glenn
Gbodltve
E.
Santurbane
Richard
J.
Moore
El
Rood
E,
Stephens
AIR
PORCH
Ronald
Allen
'Mike
Hudema
II.
G.
Archibald
John
P.
Johnson
Harry
Astoria
David
L.
Jones
Alex
Eatllle
Sam
Jurmaln
Howard
Beale
Robert
Kelsey
Marcel
Blaln
Oliver
J.
Keays
J.
P.
Bouzek
Francis
W.
Leask
J.
J.
Bouzek
I.
L.
licavens
.1.
V.
Bousek
Kam
Y.
Lee
Peter
Brass
JAlan
Lelghton
Wm.
M.
Brown
Harold
Leverett
Alan
Burbank
Donald
Llewellyn
Alfred
E.
Burnlp
John
Lindsay
uems
w.
Burnlp
Albert
Man
W.
C.
Cameron
Cedrlc
Man
Peter
Cartwrlsht
George
R.
Mayer
Rene
Cavenalle
Henry
Mayer
Victor
Cavenalle
J.
H.
McLeod
Elmer
Clausen
Gavin
D.
Mead
William
Collins
John
J.
Miller
Jack
Corbould
Richard
Mills
Eddie
Crosby
Herbert
Morgan
Ray
crosoy
Ralph
Mnrln
George
M.
Currle'H.
W.
Maedonald
James
Currle
Don
McCavour
Arthur
Davey
Eric
Orme
John
W,
Davey
Ed.
M.
Ormhelra
Pat
Deane
Robert
L.
Peachey
Don
H.
Deane
Paul
Postolu
Victor
Dell
Vernon
Oulnlan
M.
J.
Dougherty
Olof
Rudsvlck
Jack
Eastwood
Tore
A.
Seivlg
Donald
Eby
Ken
Schubert
Thomas
J.
Evans
Arne
J.
Selvlg
Jack
C.
Ewart
wm.
Shrubsall
Victor
Field
Robert
Silverslcfes
Clarence
Flnley
Eddie
Smith
Albert
Flateji
James
D.
Stuart
C.
E.
Flewln
Robert
Taper
Hugh
L.
Forrest
J.
J.
Thompson
Thomas
Forrest
R.
E.
Tobey
Rupert
Fulton
D
C.
Tumllson
Douglas
Gusha
Rb,rt
TiirReon
William
Hadden
John
A.
Walker
Harry
Hamilton
'Rudolph
Warn
Elmore
Hanklnson
,,.
wlatn
rvtd
Hansen
)Vm-
,
lawrenc
Hansen
Henry
WorsMd
Harold
Helwrson
George
Zbura
Murray
Henderson
Helge
Holkestad
(Women)
Betty
Barber
Noreen
O.
Gibson
Jean
R,
Cameron
Isobel
Mackenzie
Iris
Corbould
Molly
Mackenrle
Lilian
Croxford
Kay
Nickerson
Made
Biipreme
Sacrifice
Prince
Uiijicrt
Daily
rectos
Saturday,
January
20,
1940
ZULU
VILLAGE
RESTORATION
CAPE
TOWN,
0)
Headquarters
of
the
Infamous
King
Din-eaan,
the
Natal
centre
of
the
former
royal
kingdom
of
Zululand
may
rise
again
from
the
ashes
It
became
when
the
Zulus
used
a
"scorched-earth"
policy
In
1838.
The
South
African
Historical
Monuments
Commission
Is
con
sidering
rebuilding
the
more
Important
huts
in
the
kraal.
The
Intention
to
reopen
some
grain
pits,
which
have
remained
untouched
since
Dingaan's
defeat
in
1833,
may
cause
some
diffl
culty,
owing
to
the
natives'
superstition.
The
history
of
Dlngaan
is
one
of
murderous
treachery
In
1837,
Pieter
Itetlef,
leader
of
the
first
party
of
Boer
imimgrants
to
enter
Natal,
received
formal
concession
to
settle
In.
the
country
and
then
was
murdered
by
the
Zulus
under
Dingaan's
orders.
Alter
two
unsuccessful
attempts
to
avenge
their
slain
in
which
the
Boers
were
aided
by
.the
British,
Dingaan's
army
was
defeated
on
Decernber
16,
1838,
by
a
Boer
force
under
Andries
Pre-torlus.
The
defeat
of
the
Zulus
as
well
as
the
anniversary
of
the
proclamation
of
Boer
Independence
in
1880,
is
celebrated
In
South
Africa
on
Dingaan's
Day.
December
1C.
Members
of
the
Historical
Monument
Commission
feel
that
It
the
natives
are
assured
that
the
reconstruction
'of
the
kraal
will
perpetuate
their
history
the
move
will
be
welcome.
Prom
several
descriptions
written
by
contemporary
European
traders
and
missionaries
it
is
believed
the
krall
was
formed
o'
two
concentric
circular
hedges
between
which
stood
the
circular
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
We
are
pleased
to
announce
that
conditions
now
permit
us
to
place
on
the
market
agajn
"RUPERT
BRAND'
SCOTCH
TYPE
SMOKED
'KIPPERS!
SMOKED
ALASKA
BLACK
COD
SMOKED.
MILD
CURED
SALMON
Try
them
today
from
your
Butcher
or
at
your
favorite
restaurant.
Canadian
Fish
-
A1SD
-
Cold
Storage
"
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCK
RUPERT,
B.C.
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
Keep
your
Orders
Well
Ahead
for
our
Quality
Coals!
5
row
of
huts.
Opposite
the
entrance
were
the
king's
quarters
where
his
wives
vf
re
hoiised
In
a
seclusion
which
.mean
death
to
any
male
Intruders,.
According
to
a
reportheft
by
Retlef,
the
royal
kraal
contained
1,700
huts,
each
of
which
accommodated
about
20
men,
forming
more
of
a
barracks
than
a
town.
It
was
here
that
Retlef
and
his
associates
were
killed
by
Din-gaan.
When
the
avenging
Boers
arrived
at
the
kraal
a
few
months
later
they
foun,d
It
In
flames
and
deserted.
man
ib
n
a
NEW
LOW
PRICES
12
labials'
lie
H
labials
29c
100
tobUts
79
GfNUINE
ASPIRIN
IS
At
MARKED
THIS
WAY
J.H.Mair
Auctioneer
Sales
Arranged
at
Your
Convenience
SALES
ROOMS
171
Third
Ave.
E.
KWONO
SANO
HINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
;
812
7th
AVE.
WEST
N"xt
to
King
Tal)
.
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
a
pjn.
to
2
ajn.
i"
Outside
Orders
from
p.m.
to
2
ajn.
i
PHONE
RED
2471
i
V
PHONES
;
11G
-.117
i
ALBERT
AND
McCAFFERY
i