n
it
,5;
VM
I:
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Q.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.
..
.15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
$4
00
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
EDITORIAL
young
men.
bure.Jy
they
ought
to
be
able
to
spare
AIRPORT
BADLY
NEEDED
.
.
.
A
few
months
ago
we
were
told
by'
the
federal
government
that
the
establishment
of
an
airport
at
Prince
Rupert
for
land
machines
could
not
be
considered
on
account
of
excessive
.cost
and
lack
of
manpower.
We
were
inclined
to
accept
that
edict
for
the
time
being
but
the
feelintr
is
arrain
rraininrr
ground
here
that
Prince
Rupert
should
not
be
put
off
in
such
a
way
from
its
right
to
be
nrnnprlv
equipped
to
handle
air
traffic
which
is
due
for
great
development
not
only
while
the
war
lasts
but
after
it
is
over,
particularly
in
view
of
our
imnnrtant.
position
in
the
Pacific
theatre.
It
would
be
,well
therefore,
that
we
should
resume
the
campaign
locally
for
the
establishment
in
some
way
or
another
of
an
airport.
The
large
flat
area
in
the
Hays
Creek
basin
back
of
the
city
and
this
side
of
Mount
Oldfield
has
been
for
years
mentioned
as
a
possible
landing
field
site.
It
had
been
said
that
air
currents
and
down-
drafts
caused
by
proximity
to
the
mountain
might
make
this
site
unsuitable.
However,
things
are
changing
in
the
way
of
aircraft
handling
and
development.
It
is
declared
by
experts
that
the
dav
is
now
here
when
the
great
long
landings
strips
will
not
be
essential
and
aircraft
will
not
be
so
greatly
affected
by
air
currents
and
drafts.
The
Hays
Creek
basin
may
yet
be
a
suitable
site.
In
any
case,
an
airport
is
essential
to
Prince
Rupert's
future
development
and
we
should
continue
the
campaign
to
obtain
it.
WAR
SAVINGS
RECORD
MADE
The
B.
C.-Yukon
school
war
i
savers
report
record
breaking
sales
of
over
$330,673
invested
in
jwar
savings
and
$77,000
in
Vic
tory
Bonds
during
ten
months
term
last
year.
It
is
estimated
that
40
percent
of
war
savings
stamp
sales
in
B.
C-Yukon
comes
from
schools.
The
average
per
pupil
invest-
Saturday,
September
16,
1944
ment
In
the
province
last
term
-
.-
jwas
$3.32
as
compared
to
On
GETTING
INTO
HIGH
.
.
.
A
revival
and
expansion
of
the
activities
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
being
sought
by
its
active
members.
Leaders
of
the
group
point
out
that
it
is
an
association
of
voune
business
men
whose
tario's
reported
$2.96,
Manitoba's
$2.60
and
P-E.I.'s
$1.47.
Figures
on
the
average
pupil
war
sayings
in
the
north
are
as
follows:
Prince
George
$
2.70
Prince
Rupert
6.14
Atlln
12.63
Dawson
7.36
Mayo-Whitehorse
.
5.04
Peace
River
3.15
Atlin,
Dawson,
Prince
Rupert,
sole
interest
is
to
work
for
the
advancement
of
the,CaJb'
flStfS
.,
and
West
Vancouver
lead
the
community.
province
in
highest
sales
per
However,
they
feel
that
they
are
too
few
m
num-j
student
and
in
percentage
of
ber
and
that,
to
be
most
effective,
they
must
have
savers,
the
energetic
support
of
a
greater
proportion
of
the
membership,
and
also
more
new
members.
.
London
XSafwafofftce
A
good
point
in
this
regard
was
brought
out
by
warned
chMTen
never
......
to
touch
T
a
Tf
i
mi
i
ii
t
-
ionon
loungs
in
meeting
inursaay
nigiu.
"Prince
Rupert
has
been
good
to
a
number
of
shells,
bombs
or
found
but
to
tell
bullets
they
NUllSIXG
SISTER'S
STOUY
(Continued
from
page
1)
ion
our
menu
yet
apd
the
very
I
hard
biscuits
are
getting
harder
I
to
masticate
every
day.
I
often
!
think
of
having
a
good
lunch,
is
not
to
be
recommended.
Em-
Never
again,
will
I
complain,
barking
at
10:30
one
day
and
ab0ut
food!
Stew
appears
twice
climbing
down
a
scramble
net
eveiy
day,
at
lunch
time
sweet
is
into
a
landing
craft
named
"Bed
alternated
with
pudding
and
pan"
at
19.00
hours
the
next
day
r;ce
(Burma
Road).
Dinner
sees
will
give
you
some
idea
of
the
tj,e
same
stew
with
cheese
and
half
speed
we
travelled.
;
biscuits.
There
is
a
daily
Issue
"I
thoroughly
enjoyed
the
of
tvio
ounces
of
Wry
plain
whole
proceeding
especially
chocolate
nlus
vitamins,
five
when
aH
the
ships
sirens
blew
a
;
bottled
sweets
and
five
cigarettes
welcome
as
we
slowly
made
oui
and
a
weekly
issue
of
fifty.
The
and
out
of
vessels,
U.
S.
included.
.Bar
thp
result
with
boiling
all
shouting
various
welcome
water
is
a
muddy
flow
of
indes
through
their
megaphones.
As
cribable
fluid.
The
patients
thor-.
the
end
of
the
landing
qraft
was
cugajy
enjoy
it!
lowered,
a
lorry
backed
into
the
,
e
b
w
ln
D
waW
and
we
were
taken
off
Ma
wlth
a
photo
of
Monty
say
without
getting
our
feet
even
There
og
to
Q.A.'s.
Qarup
as
was
expected.
A
few
,
t
deal
of
jasm
miles
Journey
inland
we
wer
;
and
nen
the
t
man
treated
with
hot
cocoa
issued
um
wiu
with
a
blanket
and,
using
my
J
"
,
tl0Q
x
have
nevel
haversack
or
a
plliaw
fell
fas:
,
photographer,
asleep
on
the
grass.
The
noisy
i
wfek
1
Wnt
to
a
atmosphere
was
completely
for-
al
an(J
whUe
w6
gotten
and
next
morning
w
m
iQ
t
Q
RA
R
l
drove
again
in
lorries
to
our
hos-j
a
-tone
man
taking
u
shot
of
us
right
by
the
cathedral.
"This
This
is
Is
a
a
elorlfled
glorified
C.
CCS
C.
S.
8
fa
fc
r
mauaged
to
Everything
except
our
mes
is
in
a
a
drlven
b
t
tentage
The
old
canteen
and
,
ghuecliw
and
we
surround
ns
grounds
were
a
.e
Xhts
before
arrlv
IUIC1J
J.
l
ITVIA.
Ul
a
policeman
!
grooms
lives
with
his
enormoiii
ulg
or
official.
Some
youngsters
are
;
famUy
ln
the
stables
nearby.
HI?
VlittlP
HmP
JnH
A
fn
rt
t
,
5
rt
,
whn
Un
thdr
discowriw
to
the
!
wemtofo
are
washing
for
th,
a
little
time
and
effoit
to
suppoit
mn
a
gioup
ormin
hose
War
0fflce
witn
the
resuit
h
Ual
and
d
8one
meeting.
That
this
is
solid
thinking
is
proven
by
the
record
of
activitv
for
the
last
year.
Outstand-
Whitehall
is
terrified
every
time
it
receives
a
parcel.
OLD
AND
LARGE
linos
and
lines
of
theatre
article
-!
beaching
in
this
dreadful
wet
weather.
I
"The
chateau
is
used
for
an
;
lJTI:
eating
house
for
the
Sisters
and
niHt
w
niant
in
canarii.
inc?
monument
to
the
season's
labor
was
the
anti-
v.P(.
V.D.
campaign
which
turned
the
spotlight
011
a
con-'is
one
of
the
largest,
employing,
as
everything
lives
in
tins,
then
dition
needing
correction
in
a
manner
which
won
j
at
peak,
12,500
workers,
eo
per-
;s
not
a
great
deal
of
cooking
t
i
,
rt4-v,r
cent
women.
be
done.
Bread
has
not
appeared
Sponsorship
or
support
was
given
to
such
enter-prizes
as
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival,
the
ambulance
committee,
and
the
highway
committee.
Leaders
of
the
Junior
Chamber
feel
that,
while
these
accomplishments
were
worth
while,
they
might
have
wrought
even
more
fully
had
they
been
more
actively
supported.
Anticipating
big
things
for
the
coming
year,
they
are
prepared
to
prod
passive
members
into
action
and
hang
out
a
"Welcome"
sjgn
for
new
members.
TWENTY-EIGHT
YEARS
A
LONG
TIME
Twenty-eight
years
is
a
good
long
time
for
any
legislator's
term
of
service
and
it
is
our
pleasure
to
'
congratulate
him
and
extend
our
congratulations!
and
best
wishes
to
T
.D.
Pattullo,
former
Premier;
and
still
Member
of
the
Legislature
for
Prince
Ru-,
pert,
on
achieving
a
political
record
for
British
Columbia.
It
is
a
record
possibly
for
any
Legislature!
111
Canada.
I
We
look
back
over
the
time
since
the
fall
of
1916
1
when
the
vigorous
and
very
personable
young
ex-mayor
of
Prince
Rupert
won
his
first
provincial
election
in
Prince
Rupert
and
say
with
confidence
of
general
agreement
that
his
record
of
service
during
those
many
years
is
appreciated
as
one
of
distinction,
good
value
and
achievement
not
only
for
his
riding
but
for
the
province
as
a
whole.
Mr.
Pattullo
expresses
appreciation
of
the
confidence
that
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
have
so
consistently
imposed
on
him
through
these
many
years.
The
people
who
elected
him
may
conversely
feel
that
their
confidence
has
been
well
placed.
We
do
not
know
what
Mr.
Pattullo's
plans
for
the
future
may
be.
Quite
possibly
he
may
feel
that
the
time
has
now
come
when
he
might
quite
gracefully
retire
from
public
life
after
this
long
and
use--ful
career
as
our
good
servant.
Whatevev
he
may
decide,
we
can
say
that
he
may
thus
far
feel
no
regrets
over
a
lengthy
and
honorable
tenure.
We
are
also
sure
that
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
can
have
no
regrets
over
the
merits
of
the
record
period
of
service
he
has
devoted
to
their
interests.
The
weather
has
Uten
dread
ful,
hardly
a
day
passes
without
raiu
aud
the
mutl
U
unbelievable.
I
get
quite
weary
trying
to
get
along
across
a
sea
of
mud
for
nearly
half
a
mile
in
heavy
gum
boots.
When
the
sun
does
shiue
tbe
heat
is
Intense
mud
vauislies
and
everyone
is
happy
lor
u
few
hours.
"All
the
boys
from
the
field
are
evacuated
tp
England
either
by
air
or
sea
within
24)
hours
ol
wounding.
They
ar,e
brought
here
and
left
on
stretchers
(many
too
where
necessary,
a
boosting
ly
according
to
transport
available
and
weather
conditions.
"The
morale
of
the
boys
is
wonderful.
They
all
admit
that
the
Germans
are
beaten.
I
had
seven
prisoners
of
war
in
my
wards
last
week,
several
from
the
Panzer
division
which
you
read
in
the
papers
was
practically
wiped
cut
near
here.
They
were
very
young,
one
was
only
sixteen
and
belonged
to
the
Hitler
Youth
Movement.
"I
bad
a
German
nursing
or
derly
to
look
after
them.
He
cer-1
talnly
knew
his
Job
and
was
very
polite,
even
Insisting
ln
helping
me
dress
the
wounds
of
our
own
boys.
He
too,
is
a
prisoner
of
war
and
Is
on
his
honor
not
to
try
to
escape.
I
think
he
wlU
stay
her
for
the
time
belnjg.
He
say
he
U
happy
and
wants
to
help
as
much
as
possible.
"I
am
not
sleeping
in
a
slit
trench
anymore.
The
first
night
"HARMONY
HOUSE"
BACK
ON
THE
AIR!
Beginning
a
second
season
of
weekly
radio
entertainment,
Nabob
again
presents
"Harmony
House'
with
Richmond
Hyslop
and
his
20-piece
orchestra,
songs
by
Suzanne,
Pat
Morgan
and
the
Nabobettes.
A
feature
of
this
sparkling
half-hour
show
will
again
be
the
award
of
two
hundred
dollars
in
cash
prizes
each
week.
Tune
in
Monday
evenings
at
8:30
(Pacih'cjime),
to
any
station
of
the
C.8.C.
Western
Network.
NABO
over
the
antics
of
an
enormous
cow
chewing
the
camouflage
all
night.
The
orderlies
used
a
lot
of
fresh
green
twigs
to
put
across
back-aches
and
housemaids
the
trencn
ana
ine
noise
oi
tne
knees)
which
greatly
facilities
j
animals
pulling
the
stuff
about
removal.
As
the.
wounded
arrive
I
and
chewing
was
unbearable.
1
there
is
a
great
rush
for
treat-
j
could
hear
their
teeth
grinding
ment
in
theatres
and
other
departments.
Sulphonllade
Is
given
in
large
doses.
Penicillin
is
addyd
together
and
wondering
if
they
would
take
another
step
forwara
and
fall
on
top
of
me.
"My
bed
Is
too
Inviting
to
leave
dose
to
commence,
followed,
by
it
when
Jerry
plays
around.
My
one-half
the
ioAtiaA
amount
five
tin
hat
is
Just
at
the
side
of
my
hourly
day
and
night.
ibed
and,
if
I
hear
anything,
it
way
to
the
beach
threading
in
tea
u
compressed
with
milk
and
I
"Now
that
the
whole
unit
Is
or-
is
transferred
from
the
floor
to
ganizea
we
are
getting
regular
my
ncuu.
off-duty,
three
hours
each
day.
I
"On
the
whole
actlvltly
Is
very
The
first
week
was
very
hectic-
'
quiet
and
appears
to
lessen
each
no
off-duty
and
qui
hours
steep.
I
day.
Washing
of
"smalls"
was
a
when
we
coyLid
get
away.
EacV
great,
problem.
My
towels
are
u
ward
has
an
alternate
attlng
disgrace.
The
water
supply
show-
day
and
evacuations
are
senexa.1-
ed
about
25
percent
sedhnenta-
Uon
and
24V2
percent
attached
Itself
to
my
washhig.
I
did
try
to
let
U
settle
and
at
the
end
of
an
SATURDAY
hour
the
top
of
the
water
was)
covered
with
various
forms
of
life,
thoroughly
enjoying
itself
t
reproducing
etc.
Now
the
Pioneer
Corps
are
here
and
have
taken
a
pipe
to
a
river
about
one
mile
away.
All
my
washing
Is
boiled
ln
a
va,lor
stove
and
Ironed
in
the
ward.
The
M.O.'s
do
thelx's
too."
IXGALS
IK
tux
SUWUA1
COUUT
OP
fcUl
t
LSU
COLUMBIA
u
rt(uu
t
IN
THE
MA
lit
H
or
THJC
"ADMIN
iS
IRA
llOW
ACl
'
A.NL
-
-
1
VI
Til
L.
11
1TI
L
L1
TUP
VAT
ATI?
A
III,
.
.
a
v
-
'
'
.
-
j
OV
AVION
ANNANAlSOrt.
D-
CivA3JbU.
lNlt-SlAl..
TAK
NOTICE
that
by
Order
ol
1U
uuuour
Jutle
l-Uiitx.
Uxi
Judge
(4
Uuj
Supiuue
Court,
ol
lirlt-lili
CoiuuUila,
I
tL
oo
Uu
Hih
day
U
SepUiUM.
AD.
Wti.
appointed
Adnuiutuaior
bj
lM
u.utic
o.
aiiuw
li.ii.n.nlmii
wt.0
cueu
o.t
nt
in
day
ol
-biuary.
1U41.
All
prraon
of
arrival
I
was
more
concerned
r
u.uuui
to
tue
aaui
uie
ive
r
qulrd
to
pay
lUt
auiouui
ol
their
,
ladtblcdseaa
to
mo
lorttawltb
and
all
j
'
perkom
liavtiiK
cUiliua
agalnit
tbe
'
taia
tuaiaw
aie
rtquxru
to
iiw
in-iu
wltb
me
properly
vri!ld
on
or
Be
'
lore
tbe
l$tb
tUy
ol
Octobtr
184i.
tailing
wblcb
oi&trieuiion
win
dc
made
having
regard
only
to
aucb
claims
of
wnteli
I
aball
have
breu
notllled.
1
Dated
at
Prince
nupert
BC
thl
11th
day
ot
September.
AD.
1044.
i
Official
AdmlnUUator,
NORMAN
A.
WAIT
Prince
Hupert.
BC
!
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
I
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
l
W
TlUB
MATTER
OP
THK
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
I
AND
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
JOHN
OBI3
LAWLER.
OTHER
WISE
KNOWN
AS
JOHN
LAW
LEU,
I
DECEASED.
INTESTATE.
!
TAKE
NOTICE
that
bT
Order
of
Hla
Honour
Judge
FUher.
Local
Judge
of
the
8upreme
Court
of
British
Columbia,
I
wa
on
the
7th
day
of
September.
A.13.
1944
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
John
Obis
Lawler,
otherwise
known
as
John'
Lawler,
who
died
'
on
a
date
between
the
1st
day
of
June.
1044
and
tbe
10th
day
of
June.
1944.
All
prisons
Indebted,
to
the
tald
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
tbe
bud
Estate
art
required
to
Me
them
with
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
tbe
l&tb
day
of
October.
1944,
falling
which,
distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
th&U
have
been
notified.
!
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert.
BC,
this
;
7tb
day
ox
September.
A
u.
Vi.
riUH.uAJl
A.
Wlll
Official
Administrator
Prince
Rupert.
BC.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH.
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
TUE
"ADMIN
ISTRATION
ACT"
AND
-
-
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
JAMES
JOHN
81
1
AR
MAN
OTHERWISE
KNOWN
AS
TOM
HHARKEY.
DECEASED.
INTES
TATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honour
Judne
Fisher,
Local
i
Judne
of
the
Supreme
Court
ot
I
British
Columbia,
f
was
on
the
7th
i
dav
of
SeDtember.
A
D.
1944
ap
pointed
Administrator
of
tbe
Estate
l
of
James
John
Sharman,
otherwise
I
known
as
Tom
Sharkev.
who
died
on
th
22nd
day
of
June.
1044.
All
person
Indebted
to
the
Bold
estate
reoi'lrrd
to
nay
the
amount
of
their
Inrtebtednesi
to
me
forth
with
and
all
persons
having
claims
arfint
the
said
Estate
are
re-ruitred
t.o
fUe
thrm
with
me
proo-erlv
verified
on
or
before
the
18th,
dav
of
October,
1944.
fulling
which
distribution
will
be
mode
havln?
re-rnnl
only
tn
such
clulms
of
which
I
h11
have
been
notified.
Dated
it
Prince
Rupert.
BC.
this
7th
day
of
SDlennber.
A.D.
1944.
NnnMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Administrator
Prince
Rupert.
Bp
ix
t"'
"i
i-ui.Mt:
rnruT
oi'
WHITISH
CftM'Mlt
lJ
PtlOIUTW
IN
T"F.
MTTFfl.
np
THU;
"AOWIN-IRTP
ATTON
ACT"
ANH
tw
THP
IHTTP,
OV
TMIB
1PHTATE
OF
WII.I
-T
AM
tlTOV
1.DER,
DE-rwASV.D.
INTESTATE.
'
TA"!
NOTICE
that
bv
Order
or
His
Honour
3vi"f
f'lBhe"
Iocs'
.iiiHap
rf
the
supreme
Court
or
HrlMOi
Columbia,
I
was
nn
the
14th
day
of
Bontember.
A
D.
1044
annolnt-Administrator
of
tbe
Estate
of
wiuim
Hory
Klfter.
whd
rtl"d
on
the
?nth
iaf
r
Avv'M,
in2.
AH
persons
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
xp
iovlred
Vi
pov
the.
amovint
of
tlyb
indebtednena
to
roe
forthwith
end
all
oe'vins
havlnu
claims
aealist
the
Raid
Estnte
aro
reatilred
to
fllo
them
with
tne
oroperlv
verified
on
tr
before
the
31st
dsv
of
October.
1944,
fall,lni?
which
distribution
will
be
made
hnvln
regard
only
to
such
cl1'
of
which
I
shall
have
been,
notified.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert.
RO.
this
Hth
dav
of
flcntemlier.
AD.
1944.
ALBERT
EDWARD
RODDI3,
official
Administrator,
Telegraph
Creek,
BO.
ix
Tin:
siTumr.
roriiT
or
lilt
IT
I
SI
I
(OII'MIIIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
AND
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
AXEL
LUND.
DECEASED.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ills
Honor,
W.
E.
Fisher,
mada
on
the
12th
day
of
September,
A.p.
1944.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Axel
Lund,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
hereby
requlrod,
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
he
15th
day
of
October,
A
D.
1944,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
thn
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
pf
their
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.'
Dated
at
Prince
Hunert,
BO.
this
13th
day
of
Heptember,
AD.
1944.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
.-II
I
.
wiiiDringi
YOUR
COPY
el
1
FALL
and
WlHTl
CATAL0C1
'
If
you
have
not
ready
received
6
address
your
cud
J
a
letter,
if
yon
J
to
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III
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Hanging
ShoweardJ
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IS
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