PAGE
FOUR
CARNIVAL
SPIRIT
STILL
PREVAILS
IN
PARIS
LIBERATED
FROM
THE
NAZIS
Gay
Week-end
Crowds
in
French
Capital
By
MARGARET
ECKER
Canadian
Press
War
Correspondent
the
park
Is
the
samp
In
Paris
as
It
Is
In
New
York
or
Vancouver.
Paris
has
only
had
a
few
Sundays
since
her
new
life
began,
and
since
September
days
have
blue
skies
and
golden
sunshine
here;
the
whole
city
is
all
out
for
fun.
It
might
be
the
gay
nineties
in
the
Champs
Elysess
with
shiny
carriages
everywhere
drawn
by
handsome,
high-stepping
horses
and
driven
by
bowler-hatted
coachmen
in
white
coats.
Usually,
it
seems
to
be
Madame
arid
saucy
hat,
trying
to
sneak
a
smile
to
the
soldiers
when
i'manuna
is
looking
the
othei
way.
At
the
Trocadero,
that
symphony
of
gleaming,
modern
architecture
on
a'
hilltop
the
Sceine,
an.
American
band
played
French
and
American
music,
while
a
gay
and
chattering
crowd
promenaded
about
and
filled
the
stairs
and
balconies
that
;
lead
up
to
the
Trocadero
itself.
The
sidewalk
cafes
are
low
in
stocks
and
they
do
a
good
business
in
citronel,
a
lemon
drink,
Indifferent
white
wine,
and
sometimes
some
cognac.
On
the
Champs
Eylsees,
the
customers
are
chic
and
sophisticated,
usually
In
black
with
a
'dash
of
red,
enormous
hand--bags
that
fly
from
shoulder
straps,
red
shoes
with
soles
of
wood,
two
or
three
inches
thick.
'Their
escorts
wear
light
suits
with
vigorously
gay
ties,
showing
a
preference
for
bright
yellow.
Gaiety
Less
Pronounced
Across
the
river
near;
(he.
Sorbonne,
the
clothes
are
less
smart,
but
the
conversations
are
more
intense,
and
often
a
long
haired
youth
in
the
Paris
version
of
plus
fours
will
detach
himself
frcm
the
group
to
Invite
you
Jo
go
to
a
pohlcalmeeting.
But',"ori
Sunday,
TtV
the
Bola
de
Boulogne
that
seems
to
be
tho
soul
of
Paris.
Sunshine
flickers
through
the
trees,
and
the
deep
green
of
the
grass
give
the
enormous,
sprawling
park
the
look4
of
a
musical
comedy
set.
The
little,
artificial
lakes
are
--full
of
rowboats,
with
lovely
ladies,
very
sure
of
their
charm
trailing
their
hands
In
the
water
and
coquetting
at
their
rowing
escort.
The
winding
lanes
and
the
sidewalk
cafes
here
don't
sha
ter
the
musical
comedy
atmosphere
either.
This
is
the
heyday
of
the
bicycle
and
the
girls
of
Paris
exploit
it
to
the
full.
Their
clothes
are
gay
as
chor-
us
dancers.
Their
hats
are
fantastic.
The
favorite
costume
seems
to
be
the
brilliant
skirt
of
yards
and
yards
of
plaid,
worn
with
a
bright
matching
jacket.
and
topped
with
about
a
foot
of
PARIS.
Oct.
10
Q)
Sunday
in
hat,
which
is
felt
and
piled
with
bows
and
loops
of
colored
ribbon.
Canadians
and
Americans
In
Paris
stand
on
the
streets
or
In
the
Bois
and
gape.
"It's
a
wonderful
relief
from
two
months
of
mud
and
ruined
towns,"
sighed
one
Canadian
here.
Wendell
Willkie
Dies
COLORFUL
AMERICAN
wno
naes
in
a
carnage-
(MllbJnr
Madame
very
chick
in
black
with
1
1
1
I
1
1
M
K
lots
of
jewelry,
and
daughter
pretty
as
a
picture
in
a
gay
print
s
w
w
IV
Political
Amateur
Played
Important
Part
In
Brief
Career
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
10
KB
For-mer
Republican
Presidential
Candidate
Wendell
Willkie
died
in
a
New
York
hospital
Sunday
morning
at
2:20.
His
death
followed
three
heart
attacks
suffered
late
Saturday.
Willkie
had
been
in
hospital
since
September
C
undergoing
treatment
for
a
throat
infection.
His
condition
became
critical
only
Saturday
when
his
heart
started
giving
much
trouble.
Messages
of
sympathy
poured
into
the
Willkie
home
from
all
over
the
world
as
friends
and
admirers
of
the
late
Mr.
Willkie
expressed
tribute
to
his
memory.
Condolence
messages
included
one
from
Britain's
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
the
Earl
of
Halifax.
The
British,
Russian
and
Chinese
governments
also
paid
official
tribute.
Opposition
to
President
D.
Roosevelt's
bid
for
an
unprecedented
third
term
crystallized
around
the
bulky,
tousle-
haired
figure
of
Wendell
Lewis
Willkie,
self-styled
"political
amateur"
who
left
the
ranks
of
business
to
lead
the
republican
party-
in
.1940.
"
To
the'
surprise
of
many
old-Iino,party
workers,
Willkie
:
a
la'st-minutcentrant
and
a
onetime
democrat
won
the
presi
dential
nomination
with
the
Carried
Ten
States
x
When
the
ballots
were
counted,
however,
Mr.
Roosevelt
had
won
33
states
to
Willkie's
10
and
had
received
449
of
the
531
electoral
votes.
In.
the
popular
vote
the
President
had
a
plurality
of
about
5,000,000.
In
spite
of
his
differences
with
President
Roosevelt
on
domestic
policies,
Willkie
was
in
agreement
with
the
chief
executive
on
vital
international
matters
and
it
was
not
long
after
the
presidential
election
that
Mr.
Roosevelt
called
his
former
opponent
into
conference
and
later
Willkie
went
abroad
to
the
capitals
of
the
Allied
countries
as
a
personal
emissary.
Naturally,
Mr.
Willkie
loomed
again
as
a
candidate
for
the
Republican
presidential
nomination
this
year"
but
the
party
showed
disposal
to
favor
Thomas
Dewey,
a
more
conventional
politician,
and,
-when
a
Wiscon
-
sin
nHmnrw
rofoMoH
Vtltvi
1X7111
failed,
fled
to
the
United
States.
WINS'
GEORGE
CROSS
LONDON,
Q)
Ldeut.
L.
V.
aid,,
of
a
volunteer
staff
which
Goldsworthy,
East
Perth,
Aus-
waged
a
strenuous
campaign
CAPE
TOWN,
tP)
r
East
and
Peter
Husoy
he
called
It
a
"crusade
to
save
West
African
colonies
are
pre-,
iames."-
lx?iTie
r
'
Trim
TfihtiftAna
democracy"
back
and
forth
paring
plans
for
the
medical
Rodney
Jones
across
the
United
States.
He
treatment,
rehabilitation
and
spoke
from
five
to
15
times
a
training
of
disabled
African
sol-day
for
more
than
seven
weeks,
diers.
il.
IS
RATION
BOOK
5
WILL
BE
ISSUED
OCTOBER
14tH
and
OCTOBER
21"
,The
K
Coupon
Sheet
in
Ration
Book
4
with
stub
properly
completed,
must
,be
presented
(to
get
a
new
Book.
Distributing
centres
will
not
be
open
on
all
days
or
at
all
hours.
Failure
to
get
your
new
bcok
during
the
official
period
of
distribution
will
cause
you
inconvenience.
giving
full
details
as
to
HOW,
WHEN
AND
WHERE
TO
GET
YOUR
NEW
RATION
BOOK
RATION
ADMINISTRATION
Lloyd
(Sonny)
Keays
.
Harry
L.
Knutson
Percy
Knutson
I
James
O.
Laurie
Jack
R.
Laurie
Richard
Lelghton
Jantoft
Leland
t
Fred
Lewis
I
Tilly
R.
Lloyd
Bruce
Love
Harry
Lundqulst
Ted
Mills
Harry
Monkley
Thomas
A.
Mulhera
William
Murdoch
William
Murray
William
H.
Murray
Daniel
McDonald
Jack
Macfle
Robert
McKay
Robert
McLean
E.
W.
(Ned)
McLeod
John
McLeod
Norman
McLeod
David
McMeekln
David
McNab
Robert
McNab
John
D.
McRae
John
O'Neill
Charles
Ormlston
Patrick
E.
M.
Palmer
Frank
Douglas
Parker
Oordon
Parkin
Douglas
Payne
Peter
J.
Peterson
Albert
M.
Phllllpson
Clement
J.
Phllllpson
'Bud
Ponder
I
Magne
Rabben
I
David
Ritchie
Jack
Ritchie
Robert
Ritchie
Harry
Robb
Jeffrey
II.
Robinson
Robert
Roy
Arthur
Saunders
Rexford
M.
Schcrk
Stanley
Scherk
J.
D.
Schubert
Anton
Blmundson
Clifford
Sllversldes
P.
J,
Sims
Melvln
Skalmerud
Fred
W.
Skinner
Henry
Skinner
John
Bkog
Carl
Smith
Jack
E.
Smith
Malcolm
Bmlth
Ralph
Smith
Walter
Smith
Thor
Solllen
Carl
Strand
John
Strand
Orme
Stuart
Charles
Sunberg
James
Taylor
Inge
Valen
Stanley
Veltch
Sid
White
Robert
Whitlnst
Carl
George
Wilson
Oscar
Wlngham
Oeorge
Yule
jack
yuie
Jack
Btorrle
ARMY
John
Armstrong
Br.
Louis
Astoria
Clifford
F.
Bartlett
Jack
Balfour
Eric
Barton
Wm.
(Sonny)
Beynon
WRiter
Bird
Norman
BlackhtU
Donald
Blake
THE
DAILY
NEWS
i
lfKftltFUbl.tvW-':',:
Robert
Lewis
Bouvette
William
W.
Bowes
Raymond
Bracewell
Ronald
Bracewell
William
Brass
J,
W.
Brldden
Earl
Brochu
William
M.
Brown
Frank
Bruce
Wlzner
Bryant
Arthur
F.
Cade
John
A.
V.
Code
Alfred
Calderone
Aldo
Campagnola
Jack
Campbell
John
Campbell
Marc
Cavenalle
Donald
Clark
Edward
Clark
George
Collins
Jr.
James
W
Collins
Jim
Colussl
Mike
Colussl
Frank
Oomadlna
Desmond
J.
T.
Cook
Martin
van
Cooten
Grant
Coverdale
Walter
Cross
Bert
Cross
Charles
Dennis
Thomas
Dennis
Peter
Doherty
Paul
Dvornek
R.
C.
H.
Dumford
Oeorge
Dybhnvn
Malcolm
Elder
Whitfield
Elder
Frank
Elliott
Helge
Essen
A.
R.
Finer
Charles
V.
Evltt
Oeorge
Flewln
Thomas
Flewln
William
Oarllck
James
Oarllck
John
Oates
Ralph
O
lilies
Alfred
E.
S.
Glllls
Joseph
D.
Glllls
Milton
P.
Glllls
Andrew
Glover
William
Oomez
Darrow
Gomez
Earl
Gordon
Fdward
Oosnell
Thomas
W.
Grpham
Burton
Green
Splro
Gurgerlch
James
Hadden
Gerry
Hamelln
L.
J.
R.
Haynes
R.
H.
A.
Haynes
K.
C.
W.
Haynes
E.
D.
Head
Cecil
Hemmons
David
Henderson
Howard
inboard
L.
II.
Hlnton
Frank
E.
Hodgklnson
Harold
Hodgson
David
Houston
Robert
Houston
Percy
Hudson
William
Hutson
Harold
Ivarson
Robert
Johnson
Walter
Johnson
S.
D.
Johnston
T.
D.
Johnston
Nick
J.
Klllas
Robert
William
Keays
Nick
Kurulok
Frederick
Allan
Large
Everett
R.
Leek
Oliver
R.
Lelghton
Wallace
T.
Lelghton
Pierre
LeRoss
O.
M.
Letnes
Charles
R;gert
Love
Clarence
Lovln
G.
P.
Lyons
Danny
Magnet
Oeorge
Marchlldon
Cecil
M.
Marr
Murlll
Mathews
Steve
Mentenko
Michael
P.
McCaffery
Kenneth
McCrlmmon
John
C.
McCubbln
Norman
McGlashan
Arthur
A.
MacDonald
Ian
Macdonald
Jack
McEvoy
Alex
McFarlane
3erald
Melntyre
Jack
Mlcholuk
Io
Mlcholuk
Victor
Miller
Donald
M.
Montgomery
Robert
Montgomery
Roderick
Montgomery
Michael
D.
Montesano
Clyde
Moraes
Stanley
Moraes
Ford
Moran
Jack
Moran
James
Moran
John
K.
Murray
Robert
Moxley
Jonenh
Naylor
William
II.
Nesbltt
Ionard
Ness
Donald
Norton
David
W.
Oland
Robert
Parks
Frank
Parlette
Robert
D.
Patrick
George
F.
Penney
Walter
Perkins
Emll
Perlstrom
Teter
Peterson
Arthur
Phillips
William
A.
Pllfold
Jr.
K
C.
R.
Raaba
Ernest
Ratchford
N.
A
Pavllkls
James
E.
Rell
Carl
Reich
Freddie
Reich
Robert
O.
Robinson
Robert
Rudderham
Olav
Rysstad
Bud
Skattebol
William
Scherk
Thomas
Scully
Bob
Shrubsall
Thomas
Blbley
Bruce
Slmundson
Olenn
Smith
Hugh
J.
Smith
James
Smith
V.
D.
Smith
Douglas
Stalker
Albert
Stiles
A.
L.
St.
John
Alexander
Btorrle
Jack
Btorrle
James
Suden
i
a
,V
TT
t
MSii3ssJ9M
mm,
1
.
mm
.41
"If-
Sc.
X
WILL
LUBRICATE
WATCHES
12-MILE
TUNNEL
,
Peanut
oil
has
been
made
f
iru
The
Simplon
railroad
tunnel
1
enough
to
lubricate
expensive
which
connects
Switzerland
and
watches.
Italy
Is
more
than
12
miles
long.
MEN
w"
j
VJVll.U
ililil.
V
All-
,
n
NAVY
kie
withdrew
from
candidature.
I
Hugh
Burbank
ary
18,
1892,
one
Of
six
chil-'
Gordon
Calderwood
dren
of
Herman
Francis
and
gS,?agSS8ek
Henrietta
Trlsch
Wlllkief
both
Douglas
Chrutison
'
lawyers
in
Elwood.
His
mother
gy"
cr'oxioS"10"8
wtw
uiic
ui
mc
urat
women
au-
spencer
uavies
mitted
to
the
Indiana
bar.
His
qdST"'
father
was
for
many
years
a.
f.
rxid
principal
of
the
Elwood'
High
.
JSn
Don1
School
and
his
mother
also
was
Robert
Duggan
a
school
teacher.
P?naIdstman
'
Elmer
Eburne
t.
,
,
..
His
grandparents
lived
in
;
Meivin
Eburne
r.t.rmnmi
tv.
,...
..
i
Robert
L.
EbT
.
lu
'
7.
aultC"
Willi.
ja
EarlEby
of
the
democratic
revolutions
Robert
Eikins
there
and
when
the
revolutions,
i
Martin
Erlksen
Eikilna
PRINCE
RUPERT
HONOR
ROLL
List
of
Local
Men
and
Women
on
Active
Service
Are
YOU
responsible
for
someone's
name
not
In
this
list?
(See
entry
form
elsewhere)
Sidney
Alexander
Peter
D.
Allen
Charles
Anderson
Harold
Anderson
Stanley
Anderson
John
Armstrong
Jr
Robert
Armstrong
Fred
O.
Barber
Don
Arney
Ted
Arney
W.
O.
Barker
Emlle
Blaln
John
Bowman
William
Bremner
Bernard
Brldden
Oeorge
J.
Brown
James
Bryant
Harold
Bunn
James
Feasby
Bernard
Fortune
Terry
Fortune
Gordon
Fraser
Mitchell
Gay
Efner
Green
James
Greer
Lester
Grtmble
included
few
masoned
politi-
tralla,
of
the
Royal
Australian
Tmy
oVimbie
cians.
I
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve,
already
i
J1
arlmsso
"Like
Topsy,''
he
said
of
his
holder
of
the
George
Medal,
has
John
orimSm
candidacy
later,
"it
just
grow-,
been
awarded
the
George
Cross.
arl
J-
Gustafson
ed."
I
No
details
were
given
of
the
deed
v5
Lfi
As
the
republican
standard
i
that
won
the
award.
bearer,
the
Indiana-born
lawyer
and'
former
utilities
executive
Raymond
Hougan
AID
AFRICAN
SOLDIERS
Hu"ter
HERE
IS
LAST
RESTING
PLACE
OF
HEROES
OF
DIEPPE
Two
Canadian
soldiers
and
two
Frenchmen
gaze
In
reverence
over
the
cemetery
at
Dieppe,
France,
where
the
heroes
of
the
Canadian
and
British
Commando
raid
are
burled.
Dieppe
was
recently
taken
by
the
Roy
Sweet
Richard
Sylvester
C,
Dan
Taper
L.
V.
Tattersa!
Robert
Taylor
John
Albert
Teng
Donald
Thompson
Arnold
Tweed
Jack
Unwln
Rodney
Valpy
Allan
(BUI)
Vance
Clarence
Vaughan
Stanley
Vlckerman
Robert
Vuckovlch
John
Walker
Clifford
Wanamaker
Clarence
D.
Watson
Raymond
M.
Watson
Jack
Wearmouth
James
Weir
Leslie
West
William
White
T.
J.
Williams
James
Wood
Harry
R.
Wrathall
Kenneth
E.
Wrathall
Thurlow
M.
Wright
AIK,
FOKCF.
Ronald
Allen
Harry
Astoria
Alex
Balllie
Howard
Be
ale
Marcel
Blaln
J.
P.
Bouzefc
J.
J.
Bouzek
J.
V.
Bouzek
Peter
Brass
Wm.
M.
Brown
Alan
Burbank
Alfred
E.
Burnlp
Denis
William
Burnlp
Peter
Cartwrlght
Rene
Cavenalle
Victor
Cavenalle
Elmer
C'ausen
Jack
Corbould
Eddie
Crofcby
Ray
Crosby
James
Currle
Arthur
Davey
John
W.
Davey
Pat
Dcane
Victor
Dell
M.
J,
Dougherty
Jack
Eastwood
Donald
Eby
Thomas
J.
Evans
Jack
C.
Ewart
Victor
Field
Clarence
Flnley
Albert
Flaten
Charles
E.
Flewln
Hugh
L,
Forrest
Thomas
Forrest
Rupert
Fulton
Louis
Orlln
Olay
William
Hadden
Harry
Hamilton
Elmore
Hanklnson
Lawrence
Hansen
Arvld
Hansen
Harold
Helgerson
Robert
Henderson
Helge
Holkestad
Mike
Hudema
John
P.
Johnson
Dnvld
L.
Jones
Sam
Jurmaln
Oliver
James
Keays
Robert
Kelsey
Francis
W:
Leask
Kam
Y.
Lee
Harold
Lelghton
Leverett
(Alan
Donald
Llewellyn
John
Lindsay
Albert
Man
Cedrlc
Mah
Oeorge
R.
Mayer
Henry
Mayer
Hector
W.
Macdonald
Don
McCavour
I.
H.
(Hlckey)
McLeod
Oavln
D.
Mead
John
J.
Miller
Richard
Mills
Herbert
Morgan
Ralph
Morln
Edward
M.
Ormhelm
itobert
u
Peachey
Paul
Postolu
Ken
Schubert
'
Arne
J.
Selvlg
William
Shrubsall
Robert
Sllversldes
Eddie
Bmlth
James
D.
Stuart
Robert
Taper
James
J.
Thompson
David
C.
Tumllson
Qulnlan
Vernon
Robert
Turgeon
John
A.
Walker
Rudolph
Warne
William
II.
Wilson
Henry
Worsfold
George
Zbura
U.S.
ARMY
Chester
B.
Clapp
Oeorge
A.
Olay
Olenn
Ooodllve
Richard
J.
Moore
Thomas
W.
Pierce
Ernest
Santurbane
IT.S.
NAYY
Howard
Prlraell
Clifford
J.
Robertson
WOMEN
NAVY
Lavlnla
(Winnie)
Exley
Frances
M.
Thomson
ARMY
Beatrice
Berner
Louise
Bird
Phylls
Hamblln
Matilda
Larsen
Edith
Mutrle
Irene
Sully
Jane
Taper
AIR
FORCE
Betty
Barber
Jean
R.
Cameron
Iris
Corbould
Lilian
Croxford
Isobel
Mackenzie
Molly
Mackenzie
Kay
Nlckerson
Mary
IT.B.
ARMY
McCaffery
U.S.
NAVY
Viola
May
Djbhavn
Made
Supreme
Sacrifice
Sea
Cadet
Orders
R.C.S.C.C.
"CAPTAIN
COOK"
7:10
Markers
and
band
to
muster.
7:15
Hands
to
fall
in.
1
7:20
Prayers,
colors
and
divisions.
1
7:30
Hands
to
classes.
8:10
Stand
easy.
1
8:20
Hands
to
classes;
change
classes.
9:00
Secure,
j
9:15
Evening
quarters,
j
9:30
Sunset."
.
Class
A.
first
period,
Rules
of
Road;
second
period,
Lead
and
Line.
I
Class
B,
first
period,
Knots
and
splices;
second
period,
Lecture-Kit,
CP.O.
Cruickshank.
Class
C,
first
period,
First
Aid;
second
period,
Code
Flags.
I
Class
D,
first
period.
Compas..
and
Helm;
second
period,
Rule:
of
Road.
Class
E,
first
period,
Anchors:
'second
period,
Compass
and
Helm.
I
rU
cv
ft
or-ft
a
l
iA
TaaH
nnA
1
,
1
1
1
0
(,
IIIUU)
ftAu
I
Tender,
first
period,
Gunnery:
second
period,
Qunnery.
i,
...
RATIONING
CONTINUES
GLOUQH,
Eng.,
W
Pood
Minister
Llewellin
stated
here
re
cently
that
food
rationing
would
be
continued
for
some
time
at
ter
the
war.
Restrictions
would
be
eased
gradually
as
suppllej
Increased.
Complacency
on
the
home
front
is
the
aim
of
enemy
propaganda.
Don't
let
the
troops
down.
NOTICE
OF
CANCELLATION
OF
RESERVE
NOTICE
Is
hereby
given
that
the
Reserve
established
under
authority
of
Order-ln-Councll
No.
1853,
approved
December
9th,
1943,
notice
of
which
was
published
In
the
British
Columbia
Oarette
of
December
lth.
193.
Is
cancelled
In
so
far
as
It
relates
to
Lots
683
and
6129,
Range
5.
Coast
District,
containing
a
total
of
37.5
acres.
H.
CATHCART.
Deputy
Minister
of
Lands.
Lands
Department.
Victoria.
B.C..
September
9th,
1944.
NOTICE
OF
CANCELLATION'
OF
R.KSKRVE
NOTICE
Is
hereby
given
that
the
Reserve
established
under
authority
of
Order-ln-Councll
No.
1653,
approved
December
9th,
1943,
notice
of
which
was
published
In
the
British
Columbia
Gazette
of
Decern-
,
ber
16th.
194S,
Is
cancelled
In
so
far
as
It
relates
to
the
North
half
of
South
half
f
Lm
II
of
Lot
300,
Plan
970.
Range
5,
Coast
District,
comprising
2.44
acres.
.
H.
CATHCART.
I
Deputy
Minister
of
Lands.
Inds
Denartment,
Victoria,
B.C.,
September
28th,
1944.
SEALED
TENDERS,
addressed
to'
undersigned
and
endorsed
"Tender
for
Fishermen's
Floats.
Etc..
.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
will
be
received
until
3
imii.
(KII.S.T.),
Tiienday,
October
II,
1911,
for
the
construction
of
fishermen's
floats
and
float
Ing
breakwater
In
Falrvlew
Bay,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Plans,
form
or
contract
ana
speci
f
Icatlon
can
be
seen
and
forms
of
I
tender
obtained
at
the
office
of
the
I
Chief
Engineer,
Department
of
Pub-
lie
works.
utr-.wa,
at
tne
on
ice
or
the
District
Engineer.
Post
Office
l
Building,
New
Westminster,
B.C..
and
at
the
Post
Offices
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
Victoria,
B.C.
and
Van-
'couver,
B.C.
Tenders
will
not
be
considered
unless
made
on
printed
forms
supplied
bv
the
Department
and
In
accordance
with
conditions
set
forth
therein.
I
Each
tender
must
be
accompanied
bv
a
certified
cheque
on
a
chartered
1
bank
in
Canada,-
pavable
to
the
or-
'
tier
of
the
Honourable
the
Minister
of
Public
Works,
equal
to
10
per
!
cent
of
the
amount
of
the
tender,
nr
Bearer
Bonds
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada
or
of
the
Canadian
National
Rallwnv
Company
and.
Its
constituent
companies,
unconditionally
guar-
1
anteed
as
to
principal
and
lntereit
hf
the
I-nlnlon
of
Canada,
or
the
nWrr-entlino'l
bonds
and
a
certl-
)
fled
cheque
If
required
to
make
up
hp
r
nrOHn.
NOTE
The
Department
win
sup
nlv
blue-nrlnts
and
specification
of
th
work
rn
deposit
of
a
sum
of
20
00,
In
the
form
of
a
certified
bn
chenue
Dayable
to
the
oHr
of
th
Mintstrr
of
Public
Works.
The
deposit
will
be
released
on
te
return
of
the
blue-prints
and
per.
fittrn
-vlthln
a
month
from
the
!
of
r"entlon
of
tenders.
If
not
returned
within
that
period
the
deposit
will
be
forfeited.
Bv
Order.
J.
M.
SOMERVILLE.
Feeretary.
Pennrtment
of
Public
Works,
Ot,t!",
rvtrtr
2,
1944.
NAVIGABLE
WATTOS
PROTECTION
ACT
R.S.C.
1927,
Chsntcr
140
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Cooperative
AsBoclfttlon.
having
Its
head
office
and
chief
place
of
business
at
tne
city
or
Prince
Rupert.
Province
of
British
Columbia,
hereby
gives
notice
that
It
has,
under
Section
7
of
the
Act.
deposited
with
the
Minister
of
Public
Works
at
Ottawa,
and
In
the
office
of
the
District
Registrar
of
the
Land
Registry
I
District
of
Prince
Rupert
at
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
a
description
of
the
site
and
the
plans
of
a
wharf
and
building
thereon
DroDosed
tn
ha
kniu
7
'
Prince
Rupert
Harbour
on
a
parcel
vi
imiu
i-uvcicu
uy
waier,
Biiuate,
Ivlng
and
being
part
of
Water
Front
Block
A
and
part
of
Water
lot
In
front
of
Water
Front
Block
A
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
Province
of
British
Columbia.
AND
TAKE
NOTICE
that
after
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
tho
date
of
the
first
publication
of
this
notice
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
will,
under
Section
7
of
the
said
Act.
annlv
to
imV
wSrtiP5
1
hu
office
In
the
City
of
Ottawa
for
approval
of
the
said
site
and
nlans
A
gATED
this
3rd
day
of
"ccfe
PRINCE
RUPERT
PISHERMRN-n
CAMPNEY
OWEN
ti
MURPHY.
:nnflplrTi
ti
tailored
(or
TRUKO,
N.S.
THIS
warmth
and
comfort,
warmth
provided
by
fine
toft
non-irritating
materials,
comfort
,
provided
by
snug
fit
without
buncning.
STANFIEID'S
LIMITED
Sim
d
.
-ftMrVW,
BAD
LUCK
BARN
Dl
Fri.,
Oct.
13,
Main
Staff
House
Modern
and
Old
Time
Dancin-
To
the
tune
of
De
Carlo's
Orch-stn
ucr
toupie
-jome
une,
uome
All
it-Turkey
Draw
at
Midnltt
Proceeds
Children's
Recreational
AcUtii
We
can
say
this
in
three
won
BUY
COAI
NOW!
ALBERT
S
McCAFFERY.il
116
PHONES
-117
cm
LET'S
NOT
FORGET
THE
G
TO
THE
MAN
IN
THE
SERW
AUhoiich
if
not
too
late
to
send
an
over
time
for
Christmas,
there's
the
man
In
the
rj
i
i
..
...u
..,ih
like
a
tho
I
itlC
111
WIU
Willi
I
tool
Choose
from
a
fine
selection
of
aPPI
here,
all
priced
under
$1,001
THE
VARIETY
STORE
RUPERT
Bm
SMOKED
t
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
CoM
fRINCB
RDFEET
Co.
Ltd.-'