coupons
Dr
the
(pound
:KENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY
IN
STOCK
NOLEUM
For
all
your
floors.
.
SPRINGS
All
sizes.
ED
M
ATTR
ESS
ES
All
sizes.
v
"
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PILLOWS
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feathers.
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337
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Avenue
bb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
!
II
I)
A
Y
AND
EVERYDAY
CARDS
iTKUMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
TENS
ir
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
ISSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
loccrics,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
DELIVERY
throughout
the
City
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
Katy's
Kleen
Kitchen
m.
to
8
p.m.,
Teas
and
Teacup
Heading
jur
Specialty,
Southern
Fried
Chicken
and
Steaks
i's
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Party
Reservations
Your
patronage
appreciated
)3
Fulton
Street
::
Phone
lllue
882
lULSM'S
LUNCH
IS
NOW
OPEN
CUi
Ave.
IJ,-
Beside
P.O.
Slallon
II.
"Belect
Lunches
and
Select
Service"
fslock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
rijiht
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GROCERY
tcsy
and
Service
Free
Delivery
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411
orange
package
KWONQ
SANQ
HINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
12
p.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
12
pm.
PHONE
RED
247
The
Seal
of
Quality
British
Columbia's
Finest
Salmon
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
198
The
best
buy
In
Monuments
and
Markers
In
D.C.
Is
at
National
Monuments
on
3rd
Ave.,
first
door
West
of
Eaton's.
NATIONAL
MONUMENT
l0.
Box
998.
1'rlnce
Rupert
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
chlropractlcl
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Smith
ninck
Orccn
095
Meet
Mc
at
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACKBAR
(Our
Coffee
is
Tops)
RESOURCEFUL
YOUNGSTERS
ASSIST
W.A.
At
a
recent
meeting
of
the'
Canadian
Legion
Women's
Aux-
Mary
the
members
were
agreeably
surprised
to
received
a
cash
donation
from
a
group
of
young
people
who
had
demonstrated
their
patriotism
and
resource
fulness
on
previous
occasions.
Margaret
Wide,
Edna
Gardner,
Mary
Basso,
Margaret
Dunning-
ton,
Lenora
Webster,
Edna
Ronalds,
and
Dolores
Lamb
held
a
concert
In
the
Ronald
basement
and
served
sandwiches
and
lemonade,
thereby
netting
$4.
They
also
conducted
a
raffle
of
a
doz
en
fresh
laid
eggs
donated
by
Mr
Ronalds,
realizing
$3.
The
winner
of
the
raffle
was
Mrs.
George
Scott.
The
sum
of
$7
was
handed
to
the
auxiliary
for
their
war
work.
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Dial
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to
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10:45
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11:15
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11:17
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'
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12:30
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12:45
Matinee
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1:00
Isabelle
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1:15
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2:00
Silent
LEGALS
IN'
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF"
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
AND
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
ANTON
ANNANAISSON,
DECEASED.
INTESTATE.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honour
Judge
Fisher,
Local
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia,
I
was
on
the
1
1th
day
of
Septembr,
AD.
1944.
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
ol
Anton
Annanalsson,
who
died
on
the
21st
day
of
February,
1944.
All
persons
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
lnaeDteaness
10
me
lorvnwim
buu
wrnnns
havtnc
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
requlrd
to
file
them
with
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
15th
day
of
October,
1944,
fniiinc
which
distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
have
been
notified.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
this
11th
day
of
September,
A.D.
1944.
Official
Administrator,
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMIN
ISTRATION
ACT"
-
-
AND
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OF
JOHN
OBIS
LAWLER.
OTHER
WISE
KNOWN
AS
JOHN
LAWLER,
nKTEASF.D.
INTESTATE.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
Ida
Honour
Judee
Fisher.
Local
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia,
I
was
on
the
7th
day
of
September.
A.D.
1944
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
John
Obis'
Lawlcr,
otherwise.
known
r.i
John
Lawlcr.
who
died
on
a
date
between
the
1st
day
of
June.
1944
and
the
10th
day
of
June,
1944.
All
persons
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
aro
required
to
pay
the
.
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
peersons
having
I
claims
acalnst
the
said
Estate
are
re
quired
to
file
them
with
me
properly
verincci
on
or
Deiore
tne
loin
aay
of
October,
1944.
falling
which,
a
is
tributlon
will
be
made
having
re
gard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
have
been
notified.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
7th
nay
of
September,
A.u.
i4.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Administrator
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
IN
THE
8UTREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
TROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMIN
ISTRATION
ACT"
AND
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ESTATE
OF
JAMES
JOHN
SHARMAN,
OTHERWISE
KNOWN
AS
TOM
SHARKEY,
DECEASED,
INTES
TATE.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
His
Honour
Judgo
Fisher,
Local
Judge
of
the
Supremo
Court
British
Columbia,
I
wan
on
the
7th
day
of
September.
A.D.
1944
an
pointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
James
John
Sharman,
otherwise
known
as
Tom
Sharkey,
who
died
on
tli
22nd
day
of
June,
1944.
All
nrrsons
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
aro
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forth
with
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
required
to
file
them
with
me
proo-erly
verified
on
or
before
the
15th
day
of
October,
1944,
falling
which
distribution
will
be
made
having
re-card
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
have
been
notified.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert,
n.C.
this
7th
day
of
Sentember,
A.D.
1944.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Administrator
rrlnce
Rupert,
B.C.
THB
DAILY
NEWS
RECORD
OF
ACHIEVEMENT
(Continued
from
page
1)
ly
during:
by-elections)
either
through
ignorance
or
misrepresentation
pick
out
the
orders
that
bring
discomfort
or
interfere
with
personal
enjoyment
or
cause
hardships,
and
not
only
exploit
the
situation,
but
visit
the
authorship
upon
the
provincial
government.
"It
is
very
easy
to
do
because
we
are
nearer
to
home
ana
closer
to
the
people
but
whether
it
be
the
rationing
of
tea,
cof
fee,
rubber,
gasoline
or
beer,
we
not
only
have
nothing
to
do
with
it
but
we
are
not
even
consulted
about
It.
"Within
the
limits
of
such
powers
as
our'
own
we
have
advanced
In
every
direction.
"I
would
like
you
now
to
go
back
with
me
to
the
opening
of
the
last
session
of
parliament
In
this
province
because
I
think
something
occurred
on
that
day,
rare
indeed
in
parliamentary
procedure.
"Seldom,
If
ever,
before
did
the
people
of
this
province
or
any
province,
receive
such
a
full
and
frank
forecase
of
legislation
to
be
introduced;
such
a
list
of
things
to
be
done.
"Our
program
was
within
your
knowledge
the
day
the
House
opened,
and
our
forecast
of
that
program
was
followed
by
action.
"Let
me.
detail
some
of
the
things
we
did
in
that
one
ses
slon.
"Old
Age
Pensions
were
brought
up
to
$30
a
month.
"We
increased
Mothers'
Pen
sions.
"We
set
aside
one
million
acres
of
the
best
lands
avail
able
in
the
province
for
returned
soldiers
under
the
Dominion
Re-establishment
Scheme.
"We
rebated
land
taxes
to
those
In
the
services
while
so
eneaeed.
"We
remitted
succession
duties
!
and
we
pledged
preference
to
returned
men
for
government
jobs.
We
reduced
motor
licence
fees
by
20
per
cent.
"We
gave
the
farmer
exemp
tion'
on
improvements
another
step,
toward
making
the
way
of
life
tmlthe
farm
a
little
easier
a
Itttle
more
secure.
"We
continued
the
farmer's
right
to
work
out
his
taxes
on
the
roads.
"During
that
same
session
we
looked
to
the
North
and
the
great
possibilities
of
the
Peace
River
Block
to
those
lands
tapped
by
the
Alaska
Highway
and
we
looked
upon
them
as
some
thing
to
be
made
a
real
part
of
this
province.
"We
have
provided
the
money
necessary
to
link
that
part
of
British
Columbia
up
with
our
highway
system.
"This
northern
trade
belongs
to
us'
and
your
government
in-.
tends
to
open
up
these
"Anticipating
the
change
from
war
to
peace,
we
have
already
planned
an
extensive
building
program
involving
millions
of
dollars
as
part
of
a
practical,
realistic
rehabilitation
plan.
"By
that
I
mean
something
you
can
look
at
and
not
talk
about.
"We
increased
the
list
of
free
text
books
In
the
schools
and
made
substantial
grants
In
order
that
rural
school
teachers
might
get
an
increase
in
salary.
"These
things
I
have
men
tioned
were
Immediate
things.
"But
we
were
looking
to
the
future.
"We:
set
up
a
commission
to
thoroughly
examine
and
report
upon
rural
electrification.
This
commission
is
now
at
workr
We
did
this
because
we
want
ed
all
of
our
people
to
have
every
advantage
that
electricity
brings
In
this
age,
its
great
economic
value,
Its
efficiency,
its
tomfort,
Its
contribution
to
every
kind
of
development.
Looking
ahead
again,
we
thought
we
should
modernize
our
laws
regarding
the
free
staking
and
development
of
minerals,
coal
and
oil.
People
who
are
willing
to
bring
and
to
risk
-their
money
in
the
development
of
these
things
in
this
province
may
still
do
so.
"That
we
will
encourage
and
welcome,
but
after
this
they
will
do
It
as
operators
and
not
as
speculators.
"And
again
looking
to
the
future,
we
provided
money
to
grubstake
prospectors
who
were
free
to
find
new
mineral
wealth
In
this
province.
"We
gave
relief
to
the
prospector
who
was
holding
mineral
claims
but
is
engaged
at
war
work
and
therefore
unable
to
do
his
annual
assessment
work
"We
gave
assistance
to
the
establishment
of
our
new
flax
industry
in
the,
Fraser
Valley,
which
we
hope
will
become
an
other
major
industry.
".We
,set
aside
money
to
be
used,
in
conjunction
with
the
University
of
British
Columbia
and
industrial
concerns,
each
contributing
their
share,
for
a
research
council.
"It
is
intended
to
apply
the
results
to
the
creation
of
new
industries.
"There
is
a
great
field
for
this
In
British
Columbia.
"As
you
know,
there
are
two
schools
of
thought
in
your
legislature.
"We
on
the
government
side
believe
in
freedom
of
choice,
freedom
in
this
country
to
do
things
and
to
make
things
without
undue
and
constant
governmental
Interference.
"The
Opposition,
the
C.C.F.
party,
believe
in
state
socialism.
If
they
mean
what
they
say,
it
Is
a
system
that
will
regulate
your
every
action
by
the
government.
I
"It
will,
in
truth,
ration
your
very
lives.
"What
did
you
hear
from
this
Opposition
when
your
govern
ment
was
in
action?
"They
mention
improved
old
age
pensions,
but
they
do
not
mention
what
age
nor
what
amount.
They
would
increase
mothers'
pensions.
They
do
not
say
how
much,
nor
do
they
say
that
we
did
Increase
them
from
$35
a
month
to
$42.50.
"They
mention
a
comprehen
sive
Health
Insurance
Scheme,
but
whether
It
is
in
competl
tlon
with,
in
addition
to
or
in
lieu
of,
the
Dominion
scheme,
they
do
not
'say.
"I
.search
and
search
in
vain
for
any
reference
to
returned
soldiers
In
their
provincial
policy.
"There
Is
no
suggestion
there
of
preferential
treatment
of
war
veterans
In
government
Jobs.
"They
never
thought
of
our
contemplated
one
million
acres
being
set
aside
for
the
returned
I
man.
"Tnere
is
not
a
word
aoout
the
land
In
the
Fraser
Valley
formerly
held
by
the
Japanese
being
turned
over
to
the
veter
ans.
"They
never
suggested
a
re
bate,
of
taxes
or
succession
duties
to
returned
soldiers.
"They
do
not
mention
any
re
bate
on
motor
licence
fees,
nor
the
giving
of
any
tax
exemption
to
farmers.
"There
Is
no
visualization
of
the
Peace
River
road,
nor
the
finishing
of
the
P.Q.E.
"I
have
pulled
this
policy
of
theirs
this
mobilization
of
gen
eralities
out
of-the
clouds
and
down
to
earth
in
order
that
you
may
compare
it
with
the
real!
ties
which
we
have
faced
and
J
DOvrtfrr
FCYOCr
grappled
with.
"Compare
If
with
the
Improvements
we
have
brought
in
"and
the
things
we
have
done.
"Yes,
we
have
been
working
during
these
two
and
a
halt
years.
ganizing
and
broadcast
in?,
and
talking
politics
in
this
province
or
adjoining
provinces.
"We
have
been
doing
this
Job
for
you.
"We
have
been
trying
to
maintain
for
you
a
war
government
which
you
can
be
proud
of,
and
at
the
same
time
not
fail
you
in
post-war
matters.
"The
facing
of
post-war
problems
will
be
easy
for
us
because
our
credit
Is
as
high,
if
not
higher,
than
any
province
In
Canada.
"For
this
I
pay
great
tribute
to
the
Honorable
the
Premier
who
is
also
minister
of
finance.
We
have
great
chances
in
this
province
far
better
than
in
most
countries.
"We
start
with
a
high
stand
ard
of
living.
"Capital
and
labor
are
on
such
good
terms
that
our
strike
record
is
easily
the
best
in
Canada.
"I
am
proud
of
the
contribu
tion
British
Columbia
has
made
to
our
war
effort.
"Our
resources
are
such
that
industry
can
be
made
to
flourish
and
prosper.
"The
markets
of
the
world
are
open
to
us.
"There
can
be
available
for
in
vestment
here
millions
to
farm
and
mine
and
log
and
fish
and
manufacture
and
build.
But
it
won't
be
available
un
der
state
socialism.
"But
remember
this,
every
time
you
frighten
away
a
million
dol
lars
the
worker
pays
for
it
it
robs
his
payroll.
"Sound
government
by
experi
enced
men
can
.bring
these
things
here,
and
at
the
same
time
we
can
progress
In
social
legislation
as
we
have
done
for
fifty
years.
"We
can
safeguard
the
work
er;
we
can
be
lair
to
capital;
we
can
maintain
our
prosperity,
and
at
the
same
time
our
individual
freedom.
On
the
other
hand,
we
can
turn
to
the
experiment
of
the
inexperienced
we
can
listen
to
the
noise
of
the
opportunists
we
can
turn'
to
state
socialism.
"Some
people
say,
why
worry
about
the
policies
of
the
C.C.F.
Party
they
cannot
do
these
thing
they
won't
work.
"Well,
I
know
this.
"They
can
try,
and
in
trying
they
can
bring
chaos
and
irre
YOU
CAN
ALWAYS
HOKKOW
ON
YOUll
VICTORY
BONDS
Any
branch
of
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
will
immediately
lend
you
money
on
your
Victory
Bonds
at
special
low
rates.
It's
an
important
extra
reason
for
buying
all
you
can.
.
PAQB
THREB
smash
our
credit,
the
very
life-blood
of
this
province.
"They
could
kill
payroll
after
payroll
by
erecting
a
wall
against
the
millions
that
would
otherwise
come
here.
"They
could
kill
freedom
'of
"We
have
not
had
time
for
or-
choice
and
Individual
Initiative.
parable
damage
to
the
orderly
progressive
prosperity'
of
this
province.
"In
one
session
they
could
"They
could
kill
the
way
of
life
which
has
made
our
Empire
great,
our
Canada
great,
our
way
of
life
which
won
this
war.
"The
decision
for
the
future
Is
not
mine.
"It
Is
yours.
"The
future
of
our
province,
the
future
of
your
province
Is
in
your
hands,
and
you
will
soon
have
to
decide
which
you
want-freedom
or
socialism.
"II
you
favor
the
course
we
have
followed
It
is
for
you
to
say.
"If
you
wish
It
to
continue,
then
you
must
prepare
before
it
Is
too
late."
FOR
Try
this
at
bedtime
tonight
Put
an
end
to
those
restltts,
uneasy
nights
when
sleep-cornea
slowly
or
is
light
and
unrefresbhig.
Try
taking
a
cup
of
warm
Ovaltine
at
bedtime.
It
helps
to
relieve
that
feeling
of
nervous
tension.
It
special
food
element
I
J
processed
for
easy
digestion,
and
its
rich
supply
of
V
itarmns
.
A,
Bi
and
D
and
the
mineral
Calcium,
I'nosphorus
ana
iron,
help
to
replenish
worn
out
muscle,
nerve
and
body
cells.
Youll
find
Ovaltine
an
aid
to
sound,
refreshing
sleep.-
See
if
i
you
don't
wake
up
fresher
and
J
more
buoyant.
Get
Ovaltin
p
at
your
drug
or
food
store.
f
A'ETT,
IMPROVED
1
YWA
TTTXTl?
Tjiat
post-tear
car
or
radio,
or
home
may
never
materialize
should
you
decide
to
"cash
in"
now
on
the
Victory
Bonds
you
have
been
buying
so
faithfully.
Your
need
for
ready
cash
may
be
urgent:
for
taxes,
or
a
sudden
illness,
or
one
of
a
hundred
other
emergency
situations.
But
if
you
sell,
you
not
only
reduce
your
share
in
the
financing
of
the
war
...
.
you
also
reduce
your
chances
of
ever
owning
what
you
had
planned
t,o
buy,
after
the
war.
So
don't
sell
your
Victory
Bonds.
Instead,
use
them
as
security
for
a
bank
loan!
Payoff
your
loan
by
convenient
instalments
.
.
.
and
get
your
Bonds
back
when
the
loan
is
repaid.
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA