i
-
v:i
if
hi
."
'5t
f
JLfc-
PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
D"aily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
O.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.
..
.15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
;
Per
Year
.'.4.V-
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
...
Monday,
September
18,
1944
EDITORIAL
A.
PRACTICAL
MAN
TALKS
.
.
.
To
those
who
"would
see
ourselves
as
others
see
us
we
would
commend
a
terview
with
G.
D.
Archibald,
engineer
in
charge
of
i
gathering
of
over
100
merry-Skeena
Highway
construction,
published
elsewhere
makers.
The
banquet
room
and
in
the
Daily
News.
tables
decorated
with
red,
white
Mr.
Arc
h
hn
d
siurirosts
satisfaction
at
the
completion
of
the
road
which
connects
Prince
Rupert
with
Terrace
and
the
rest
of
the
outside
world,
remit
in
our
efforts
and
agitation
to
.J
nave
cut
cuc4ucuC
system
being
in
order
to
promote
ot
the
natural
resources
and
wealth
of
this
part
of
the
country
a
development
which
is
long
overdue.
That
is
good
advice
which
we
should
not
delay
in
heedincr.
Annrnnriatelv
PhnrnW
nf
PL.
n.anA
w
1,;
nfrQt.
;
I
vimiiiwi
vx
juiaiti,i,c
cm
tvjr
lino
lino
lucini
m
hand.
Another
interesting
statement
in
Mr.
Archibald's
interview
pertains
to
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
which
he
says
is
one
of
the
most
finely
planned
townsites
he
has
seen
and
one
which
he
asserts
is
not,
comparatively
speaking,
an
expensive
of
development
as
many
of
us
had
conceded.
All
in
all,
Mr.
Archibald
I
i
uii
i
,
i
i
.
.
favorable
impressions
of
"this
beautiful
city
where
the
roses
bloom
in
February"
all
of
which
should
be
reading
of
the
farewell
that,
wo
shnn
ri
not.
n
nnr
uZ..i.i.
iu
mguways
uiuuiii.
imu
the
postwar
development
pimiipIi.
flip
Prinro
Rnnprrl
has
nothing
but
the
most
the
latest
but
he
certainly
October
12.
Coupons
88
most
gratifying
and
refreshing
to
some
of
the
older
residents
who
have
come
to
accept
its
blessings
and
benefits
as
a
matter
of
course
and
without
due
appreciation
and
others,
who
prejudiced
to
begin
with,
seem
to
consider
it
an
imposition
or
a
duty
rather
than
a
pleasure
to
live
here.
Mr,
Archibald
may
be
has
not
been
the
only
outsider
to
see
and
appreciate
uui
uuuiueuus
uppuriumues
aim
nappy
Deneiacuons.of
a
local
newspaper.
Many
NOT
BAD
AT
THAT
Canadians
may
well
accept
cheerfully
the
edict
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
that
thev
tni
imvc
jjcu
aiunj;
iuui
icaa
uuuci
ucuvccji
uuw
Brigade
Major,
expressed
his
and
the
end
of
the
year.
Although
we
have
had
to
hopes
of
losing
the
role
of
stran-spread
it
thinly,
we
have
not
suffered
so
far
through
ser
very
5000
and
becoming
one
having
had
to
deny
ourselves
the
generous
portions
,f
the
happy
Prlnce
Rupert
fam"
which
we
were
once
so
accustomed
to
enjoying.
ySergeant
Major
Taylor.
of
the
This
is
the
fourth
time
this
year
that
the
Prices
r.c.k.,
and
president
of
the
mess,
and
Trade
Board
has
ordered
postponement
of
the
'
proposed
a
toast
to
the
guests.
vahdy
date
of
butter
coupons.
The
latest
order,
as
announced
Wednesday,
affects
Coupons
80
and
81
which
originally
became
valid
October
5
but
which
.
will
now
not
be
valid
until
and
9
have
been
advanced
to
December
14.
We
may
Be
appreciative
of
the
announcement
by
Sugar
Administrator
S.
R.
Noble
that,
although
the
sugar
situation
is
the
next
thing
to
desnerate.
no
reduction
in
the
sugar
ration
is
expected
this
year,
,
i
Beautiful'
Plants-
2
YEAHS
0LI)
SIX
VARIETIES
Each,
4.85
3
for
5.25
in
Any
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Six,.9.90
Jarkmani,
purple
Henry
I,
liiiyi'
icliile
.Mine.
Andre,
n'nlvl
ml
Itamona,
vt'liely
t
lear
blue
.Mine,
Vrillunl,
roue
Dutlic
s
of
Kiliulmrgli,
ilunble
uliite
NEW,
beautifully
illustrated
Catalogue
now
ready.
A
complete
Uneof
nursery
stork.
EDDIE'S
NURSERIES
P.O.
SARDIS,
B.C.
SPECIAL!
Limited
Number
Home
Work-Shop
Mandrells
Complete
with
Bearings
and
V
Pulley,
shaft
ls
approx.
13"
long,
"
round,
with
'2"
thread,
2"
collars.
TRICE
PREPAID
TO
YOU,
$5.95.
Send
Post
Office
or
Bank'
Money
Order
with
order
to
ACME
MACHINERY
1547
Main
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.
AREA
SERGEANTS'
DINNER-DANCE
The
Area
Sergeants
made
sc-
j
ci3l
history
Saturday
night
whey
'
their
mess
hall,
already
well
Known
ior
us
nospitaiuy.
Bandmaster
Frank
Delamom
and
his
orchestra
played
soft
mnct
mirltol
Trine!
m.m.
pating
strains.
Colonel
C.
C.
Ferrie
and
the
other
guests
of
honor
were
introduced
to
the
Mess
by
Garrison
Sergeant
Major
"Robby"
Robert
son
and
then
the
banquet
was
under
way.
The
excellence
of
the
dinne.
and
the
fine
service
was
note
worthy.
Music,
laughter
and
DrPdomir.,tP(1
thP
hum
a"c"'
of
flowers,
under
the
personal
supervision
of
the
CWAC
members
of
the
entertaining
committee,
showed
that
the
hand
of
an
arusi
mucn
in
evidence
ana
&
womans
touch.
The
yMCA
provided
beautiful
flowers.
Sergeant
Major
Robertson,
the
chairman,
proposed
the
toast
U
the
King.
Colonel
Ferrie,
the
guest
of
tlu
evening,
in
replying
to
his
Intro-
duction
by
the
chairman,
speke
highly
of
the
hospitality
that
had
greeted
him
in
Prince
Rupert.
Finding
himself
a
guest
a.
the
Sergeants'
Mess
so
soon
after
his
arrival
was
an
added
honoi
He
also
mentioned
having
heard
j
stories
of
tlf
3
"grim,"
Rupert
weather
but
all
fears
of
the
worst
Rupert
could
offer
in
the
'"ire
line
of
Ji
weather
wrouici
were
wcic
more
iuuic
than
mail
'
0ffsefc
by
the
spirit
of
hospitality
and
the
hearty
hearty
reception
reception
already
already1
accorded
him.
r
.
The
new
officer
commanding
Prince
Rupert
defences
is
by
no
means
a
stranger
In
Rupert.
many
familiar
faces
greeted
him,
men
who
have
served
under
him
in
the
past.
During
the
evening
he
had
a
chat
with
many
of
them
r2r
of
the
prS'S
I
pleasant
reunions
took
place
during
the
evening.
"
Lieut.
Col.
Rosebrugh
of
tht
R.CA.
spoke
in
complimentary
terms
of
the
"Sergeants."
Major
O.
O.
McOaren,-
new
SSgt.
Clive
of
the
CWAC,
rep
resenting
her
corps,
extended
hei
appreciation
and
that
of
the
other
membersof
the
CWAC
who
have
been
recipients
or
the
hospitality
of
the
mess.
"MUM"
Clin
was
given
the
biggest
hand
of
applause
and
a
tangible
token
of
the
high
esteem
in
which
she
u
hPin
b-m
n
the
girls
she
handles
the
piano
.whenever
Maxle
Boy
breaks
forth
In
song.
.
Seated
at
the
head
table
were
Garrison
Sergeant
Major'
Robby
Robertson,
chairman,
Sergeant
Major
Taylor,
president
of
th
mess,
Colonel
C.
C.
PeTrie,
Lt.-Col.
Rosebrugh,
Major
O.
O.
McLaren,
RJS.M.
R.
Watson,
S.
Mi
WO
1)
Roberts,
SSgt.
Clive,
CWAC,
Sergeant
D.
N.
Scheldt,
CWAC,
Sergeant
P.
Firth,
CWAC,
'SSgt.
II.
A.
Rogers,
RCASC,
and
Sgt.
O.
Nordling;
RCASC.
To
the
smooth
strains
of
Band,
master
Delamont's
dance
band
the
happy
.gathering
danced
until
the
small
hours
In
the
morning
when
the
singing
of
"Goi
Save
the
King"
brought
thenight
to
a"
close.
SM
A.
G.
Beastal
of
the
Provost
Corps
and
SSgt.
Alice
Abbott
of
the
CWAC
won
the
prize
waltz
with
keen
competition
from
SM
Robby
and
SSgt.
Clivi,
of
the
CWAC,
and
Q.M5.
Jim
Moore
and
his
wife.
It
was
a
very
difficult
task
for
the
Judges
but
without
question
it
was
tne
Terrace
technique
coupled
with
Alice's
grace
that
carried
the
day.
The
prize
spot
dance
went
to
SSgt.
Clive
and
Sergeant
"Maxie"
Baer,
the
golden
voiced
baritone
who
sang
"Danny
Boy'
land
several
other
selections..
Corporals
J.
P.
Garlich
and
Ri
Cote,
Sgt.
Bill
Lusney,
chief
steward,
did
a
good
job
of
catering.
Assisting
were
Pte.
Coma-
'dore,
Gnr:
Laurln,
Pte.
Dietrich,
iGnr.
Brass,
Pte.
Krocher,
Slgnm
Daigle
and
Pte.
Charlie
Mc
Carthy.
The
party
was
an
outstanding
j
success
and
the
esprit
de
corpi
,
never
better.
A
word
of
thanks
Is
fbrthcomlng
the
members
of
ths
committee
with
special
mention
for
GSM
Robby
Robertson
who
is
always
the
life
of
the
party
and
a
tireless
worker.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY
v.
-
MODERN
WAR
AND
ANCIENT
PEACE
strong
y
contrasted
as
citizens
examine
tanks
stopped
before
Notre
Dame.
PEACE
RIVER
RICH
EMPIRE
Vancouver
Man
Impressed
Is
Not
Fully
Appreciated
"My
visit
to
the
Peace
River
.
country
(was
a
great
revelation
-
'
"
,
V
for
t
,
Ji
ganizer
British
Columbia
wno
ls
a
visltor
to
the
clty
on
hIj
way
home,
accompanied
by
Mrs
McCormack.
"That
district,
with
its
fine
farm
lands
and
other
potentiali
ties,
Is
an
empire
In
itself.
I
don't
think
you
people
here
in
Prince
Rupert
realize
trie
possibilities
that
you
have
behind
you
in
that
area.
It
would
be
an
eye-opener,
if
you
have
not
already
done
so,
to
pay
a
visit
to
the
district
and
see
it
"
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps.
I.I
II
F.H
A
L-1-
II
0
1
1
COALITION
Editor,
Daily
News:
Ed.
McCcrmack,
the
federal
LV3"
oreanlzer
British
Col-
umbla,
helps
neither
his
party
nor
the-country
when
he
tries
to
Identify
the
CCF
with
Naziism
and
to
stampede
the
voters
on
the
false
issue
of
"liberty
or
the
Gestapo
of
Socialism."
The
fate
of
the
Patterson
re
gime
In
Saskatchewan
shows
that
this
type
of
a
smear
cam
paign
finds
no
support
among
the
Canadian
people.
Mr.
McCormack
talks
a
lot
more
sense
when
he
says
"Wi
have
the
opportunity
of
con
tinuing
to
move
rapidly
as
we
have
done
in
social
legislation
without
giving
up
our
liberties
and
the
rights
respected
under
the
form
of
democratic
govern
ment
which
we
today
enjoy."
The
vast
majority
of
Canadians
want
this
democratic
progress.
But
since
no
single
part
has
the
prospect
of
electing
a
majority
to
the
next
House
ot
Commons
only
a
progressive
coalition
government
can
assure
it.
Otherwise
a
reactionary
minority
will
seize
control
as
has
already
happened
In
Ontario
and
Quebec.
There-
is
no
question
of
estab
lishing
Socialism
In
Canada
today.
The
question
ls:
''Will
thera
be
a
Liberal-labor
coalition
to
assure
jobs
and
prosperity
ov
vill
the
Tories
gain
minority
power
and
take
us
back
to
a
new
scarcity
economy?"
Like
most
politicians
who
raise
the
"red
bogey"
Mr.
McCormack
also
shows
himself
able
to
deal
in
race
hatred.
With
an
organizer
of
this
out
look
in
town
It
ls
small
wonder
that
there
is
talk'
among
a
section
of
local
Liberals
about
Interesting
themselves
In
a
candidate
who
would
be
acceptable
to
the
Progressive
Conservatives.
Such
a
man
would
have
to
op
pose
united
Nations
unity,
op
pose
family
allowances,
health
Insurance,
a
democratic
labo:
code,
full
employment,
rising
llv
lng
standards
and
national
unity
for
that
ls
the
Tory
position
r.nti
that
ls
the
exact
opposite
of
the
position
taken
by
Mackenzie
King
In
the
last
session!
BRUCE
MICKLEBURGII,
CONCRETE
HOADS
(Continued
from
page
1)
thence
back
to
Rainbow
Lake.
6.
Via
the
Skeena
River
canneries
as
far
as
Sockeye
and
back
to
Rainbow
Lake.
7.
Prudhomme
Lake
to
Tyee
on
the
route
now
constructed.
.Most
Feasible
Itoiite
Is
Used
Since
the
other
routes
contemplated
crossing
the
Skeena
River
by
ferry
at
Skeena
City
and
proceeding
up
the
south
side
of
the
river,
the
seventh
route-
had
always
been
considered
the
most
feasible
and
economical
but,
due
to
opposition
of
the
railway
company
to
the
road
being
constructed
along
right-of-way
between
Tyee
and
Terrace,
it
could
only
be
adopted
when
the
railway
company
was
directed
by
the
Department
of
National
Defence
to
permit
it.
Air.
Archibald
paid
tribute
to
Prince
Rupert
as
a
city.
"A
lot
of
people
think
Prince
Rupert
is
nothing
but
a
far
AGREES
AIRPORT
NEEDED
Editor,
Daily
News:
Your
editorial
re
Airport
ls
Indeed
at
timely
one
apd
your
suggestion
that
we
campaign
to
obtain
same
should
be
followed
up.
The
urgent
need
for
better
and
more
rapid
transportation
should
be
sufficient
reason
for
overcoming
all
difficulties
ol
which
no
doubt
there
are
many.
However
we
have
had
many
examples
of
what
can
be
done
In
spite
of
what
appear
to
be
In
surmountable
difficulties
to
sight
two
projects
well
known
to
all
of
us
the
Alaska
Highway
and
Canol
oil
line.
These
wen.
built
at
tremendous
cost
and
there
ls
no
doubt
that
had
the
need
not
been
so
urgent
they
would
not
have
been
considered
on
account
of
excessive
cost
and
lack
of
manpower
to
quote
the
excuse
of
the
federal
government
0"H".
...al..ci,.
now
is
tne
time
to
plan
ror
the
future
and
surely
the
govern
ment
must
realize
that
the
time
will
not
be
long
before
there
will
be
manpower
available.
Ii.
what
more
suitable
way
could
work
be
provided
for
those
new
employed
in
war
Industries,
the
men
hi
the
armed
forces
when
they
come
back,
than
on
a
project
such
as
this
which
will
bo-
revenue
producing,
one
which
will
help
to
open
up
this
great
coastal
area
In
particular?
We
have
no
direct
road
con
nection
with
the
south
nor
with
the
north
although
north
anu
south
roads
will
no
doubt
come
In
the
future.
Aerial
transportatloi
is
the
solution
which
should
be
followed.
It
ls
to
be
hoped
that
a
vigorous
campaign
may
be
got
under
way
at
once,
for
as
you
say,
an
airport
Is
essential
to
Prince
Rupert's
proper
development.
H.
A.
PONDER,
APPLAUDED
WHEN
DEAD
GREENOCK,
Scotland
ff
While
the
audience
applauded
a
trick
artist
hanging
by
one
leg
from
a
rope
above
the
stage
of
a
local
theatre,
the
curtain
was
lowered
and
the
artist,
02-year-
old
Henry
Seymour,
was
brought
down
dead.
outpost,"
he
said,
"but
I
have
found
it
to
lie
one
ot
the
finest
planned
towns
I
know
of.
It
was
beautifully
laid
out
by
the
original
engineers
who
took
advantage
of
every
feature
of
the
terrain."
Nor
waa
this
such
an
expen
Sive
townsltC
for
development
i
when
one
considered
that
struc-
i
MtlT?miSJrt
or
thSr
tures
put
underground
such
as
,
tndebu-dnem
to
me
forthwith
and
all
viator
siinnlv
rirnlmpp
nnrl
Pon
having
claims
against
the
water
nnu
suppiy,
drainage
bute
are
r,qUir(j
to
file
them
sewer
systems
did
not
have
to
with
me
properly
verineu
on
or
be-go
deeply,
nature
having
pro-1
.VhVch
gfWi
vided
a
gradient
here
whereas
made
having
regard
only
to
such
in
many
other
places
water
wTlleh
1
ha"
h,Te
mains
had
to
be
carried
eleven
i
Dated
at
Prince
nupert.
DC
this
feet
or
more
underground
to
escape
frost.
Natural
drainage
carried
away
the
rainfall
in
Prince
Rupert
whereas
some
prairie
cities,
with
one-twentieth
of
the
rain,
sometimes
became
inundated
with
five
or
six
feet
of
water
after
cloudbursts.
,
,
.
.,
.
'This
is
an
economic
site
for
a
city
considering
every
feat
-
,,
,
j
.
,
.
.
un.
u
ure,
concluded
Mr.
Archibald.
Thtswhere
the
roses
bloon.
in
February,
is
a
City
built
on
solid
rock
and
It
has
many
ad-
vantages."
Mr.
-
Archibald
suggested
,.
,
the
i,
-
deilrablllty
of
the
city
being
equipped
,.,1,1,
with
Street
,,.
Signs.
'
Mr.
Archibald
will
spend
a
four
Hove
In
VnnMivr
nnrl
ihnn
proceed
10
uuawa
m
connec-
lion
wun
me
nnai
cleaning
up
nf
thp
me
hiiclnea
"""mess
OI
nf
me
hi
local
loral
roaa
construction,
men
ne
ex-
pects
to
return
to
his
home
In
Saskatoon
and
resume
the
civic
duties
from
which
he
has
been
on
leave
of
absence
unless
the
government
should
have
another
I
jN
the
matteii
op
the
"adhin-lniportant
commission
for
him.
I
istration
act"
.
AND
in
the
matteii
op
the
estate
I
.OP
john
shauman.
inniAN
navy
nnnwq
inuitN
ftvr
uiiuwa
tom
oTiimwisE
known
as
NEW
DELHI
ff)
The
Royal
J
J1
deceased,
intes-
lndian
Navy
now
has
a
person-
take
notice
that
by
order
of
nel
13
times
greater
than
at
the
"
V"ou'
3uile
nn"-
V0!
,
.
.Tdce
nf
the
Supreme
Court
of
outbreak
of
war.
There
are
an
nrith
rwwnnu.
I
vn
on
the
7th
Inerpoeinu
nninhop
nf
TM.tlnn
nf..
rtav
of
B"Otmber.
AD
1944
ap-
..
.
fleers
in
Command
Of
Ships
and
In
other
high
posts.
,
FOR
SALE
IJY
TENDER
Tlie
Secretary
of
State
of
Canada
and
or
Custodian
offers
I
for
sale
by
tender:
OHP.
HOFFMAN
STEAM
PRESS
AND
BOILER.
I
Tenders
should
be
addressed
to
ftiA
t
v.
tw
v.
a
.1
nrr-
I
for
press
up
t0
noorii
paCKiC
uayngnt
saving
Time,
on
the
I
4th
day
of
October,
1944
and
be
accompanied
by
a
certified!
cneque
payable
to
the
Custodian
ior
lOVo
of
the
amount
tender
ed.
Arrangements
to
lnsDcct
will
be
made
on
aDDllcatlon
to
MeSSrS.
COlIart
ailU
McCaflPrV
Ltd.,
353
West
3rd
Avenue.
1
Prlnei
nnnprt
nn
:
T-h"
The
highest
Or
'
any
.
tender
.
I
not
necessarily
accepted.
I
Thpsp
nnpt'q
irn
offeror!
fnr
Sale
ntJ
,.,lthn,,t
Without
.
.
any
warranty
,
whatsoever
on
the
part
of
the
Custodian
as
to
the
condition
or
fnto
nt
romlr
i
nariTN
pr;
DATED
at
VanCOUVer.
B.C..
i
this
18th
dav
of
Sentembr.
1
.
a
.
,
"
THE
CUSTODIAN,
500
Rdyat
Bank
Bldg.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractlcl
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Smith
Block
Green
995
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PFIONE
657
Carries
Own
Cake
At
Arctic
Wedding
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
18
0
One
of
Canada's
most
unusual
wedding
ceremonies
took
place
aboard
the
Hudson
Bay
Company's
boat,
the
Nascopie,
at
Southampton
Island,
Aug.
19.
The
bride
was
the
former
Lcrna
Mary
Johnston,
an
aircraft
worker
In
Winnipeg,
and
1
now
the
only
woman
on
South-'
ampton
Island'.
WlUlam
C
j
Brownie,
an
H.B.C.
post
manager
I
In
the
north
for
17
years,
was
j
the
groom.
j
Attendants
were
Mr.
and
Mr.
!
W.
A.
Heslop.
who
were
rescued
from
Fort
Ross
last
winter
by
an
American
plane,
and
who
were
on
their
way
north
to
a
new
post.
The
bride
made
her
own
cake
and
took
It
with
her.
She
left
Winnipeg
Aug.
7,
went
by
train
.to
Churchill
to
board
the
Nascopie
there.
A
Winnipeg
florist
ordered
Amcidlum
orchids
an
packed
them
for
her
to
take
along
for
her
wedding
corsage.
Many
of
the
guests
were
members
of
the
Inspection
party
of
the
Northeast
staging
route
air
bases.
i
I-
IN
THE
SUi'REMB
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
tUOUAiti
I
IN
THE
MATTER
OK
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
.
1
AND
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
ANTON
ANNANAISSON,
DE-CEA8LD,
INTUBTATK.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
honour
Judge
J-Uner,
Lural
Judfe
of
the
Supreme
Court
cf
British
Columbia,
I
wis
on
the
11th
day
of
Bpteml.
A
D.
14,
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Eatate
cl
Anton
Annanataeon,
who
riled
on
the
21t
day
of
February,
I44.
AH
persona
llth
day
of
Heptember.
AD.
uriieiai
Aominwiraior.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Prince
Rupert.
11
C.
'
'
in
the
supreme
court
op
w
TllBTw&C8rumN
istration
act"
MATTINgP
1M
TJE
T1IB
estate
op
john
obis
lawler,
other-
I
WISE
KNOWN
AS
JOHN
LAWLER,
deceased,
intestate.
1
take
notice
that
by
Order
of
;
His
Honour
Judne
FUher,
Local
jUd(;e
of
the
supreme
court,
of
!
Brituh
Columbia,
i
was
on
the
7th
pointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
Jhn
w'er-
lhtt"
on
a
date
between
the
1st
day
of
1
June,
1944
and
the
10th
day
of
June,
,
,D44.
...
n,.,.
inrt,bted
to
tiw
aaid
eute
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
prersons
bavin
claim
iu?l"at
tne
m
--
quired
to
file
them
with
me
properly
..irit
k-u.f.VA-
h,
i
t
k
.
t
7;lh-,
-
.
r
Z"t";
card
only
to
men
euima
or
wnicn
1
hll
have
been
notified.
i
;
Dat
t
Prince
nupert.
BC
.
thU
,7th
day
oi
Bemember.
ad.
ibm
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Offlelal
Administrator
Prince
Rupert.
BC.
IN
THE
SUPIIEME
COUHT
OP
nniTISH
COLUMBIA
t
r
mmtiaTi
minted
Administrator
of
the
Eatate
of
Jnmen
jAhn
Siiarman.
otherwise
known
a
Tom
Sharkey,
who
died
on
th
?"nd
rlav
of
June.
1944.
All
rvrmrt
lnrthted
to
th
xald
eetate
are
required
to
pay
the
arnoi'nt
i
of
their
lnrtehtednM
to
me
fnrth-nfMiand
M
nern
havlnr
elalma
r.nii't.
tv
(i
Fs'te
are
re-"i-i-e't
'"
tbei
with
m
nron-
erlv
verified
on
or
before
the
ISfh
rtov
of
nrtobr.
1044
fMUn?
which
dtMMhton
wl'l
be
mode
havln
regard
nnlt
t
anih
rialma
of
which
I
a11
beve
wn
notified,
lt'y
h.'
vri.
Official
Adnilnlatrator
prince
nupert
B
O
IX
jir
ori'iti'MR
rnntT
OF
Ul(riiii
rnii"tni
JfJ
Tt'WI
TTFr
OP
T?'!
"ADMIN-IC!TnTTON
AfT"
ANn
,IJ
T"
wn.TTM
tituov
ITI.DER,
DE-rnuqipp
INTPSTATE.
TA"
NOTlr::
that
hv
order
or
Ut
ltnnnnr
.ItvW
Fluher
Irt-al
"","
"f
he
Bpreme
cvmrt
of
British
Oolumhla.
I
was
on
the
14th
day
of
Bent
em
her.
AD.
1044
nnnoint-
i
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
wini"
nnry
Eider,
who
died
on
be
?nth
r'aw
of
Aurmt.
1042.
Alt
persona
Indebted
to
the
aald
estate
are
reotHrd
in
pav
the
amount
of
their
indebtednesa
to
me
forthwith
f
ft".JD'Z',,?ni,
hnvine
claim
ae"'?.?
the
aald
Estate
are
renulred
to
IllO1
them
with
me
nroperly
verified
on
or-
hefore
the
Hint
da
nf
October.
1944,
fatllntf
which
distribution
will
I
Kji
bo
tv.
made
a
ri
n
hatflna.
hatlnir
rirtH
regard
only
nHltf.
In
to
alt
such
elnlwi
of
which
I
shall
have
been
notified.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert,
BO.
this
14th
dav
of
Rcptember.
A
D.
1B44,
AI.BFRT
EDWARD
RODDIS.
Official
Administrator,
Telegraph
Creek,
BC.
is
Tin:
NiTitmr.
rnuiT
of
IIKITINII
COIIMItlA
IN
rnonATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
AND
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
AXEI,
I.UNO.
DECEASED.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
II
la
Honor;
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
oil
the
12th
day
of
Beptembcr,
AD.
W44.
I
was-
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Axel
Lund,
deceased,
and
nil
parties
having
claims
against
the
aald
Estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
beforo
the-
16th
day
of
October,
A
O.
1944,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pav
the
amount
of
their
ln
dehtednesa
to
me
forthwith.
Dnted
at
Prince
Rupert,
n
O.
thU
13th
day
of
Heptember;
A
D.
1044.
NORMAN
A,
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
vl
a
i
his.
Musi
Go
The
human
t,
the
understand
nfn.
p..
A
"
"
'"
ve
generously!
V
HI.
KAVUmKI
1
nnitnnvje.
(vnr.
LTD.
British
Columbi
i
r?!
i
oi
n
oil
I
tirl
I
IV
Mill
r
LIMITED
Automatic
Sprtokliii
Coil
Stolen
.
1
1
i'
1
1
h'
i
if
.1
II
1
i
i
..'-"
-
PHONE
53
.
i
nr
..
Coal
and
wo
J.H.
Furni
lire
anu.w
AUCTION
ARRANGE"
AND
CONDUCTED
NEW
AND
CSB
FUBNITUW
VALUATIONS
AND
ESTIMATES
632
3rd
Ave.
rrince
ItuP"1,
It
Meet
Mc
at
JOHNHfl
(Onr
Cofff
I
NEW
HOTtl
a
Home
Atf
tfnt
"
50
Rooms.
r!nre
Itu'
f
Phone
281