PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HLNTER.
MANAGING
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MEMBER
OF
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CANADIAN
PRESS
The
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Press
Is
exclusively
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to
use
lor
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
weeK
.15
Per
Year
-
M
Per
Month
85
By
Mall,
per
Month
,
.40
Per
Year
-
-
W-W
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday.
April
22,
1944
We
Can't
Stop
Pumping
Now
.
.
.
At
the
beginning
of
the
century,
two
persons!
were
needed
to
play
a
pipe-organ,
ine
organist
was
at
the
key-board
and
someone
else
was
at
the
pump
handle.
And
all
the
years
of
practise,
all
the
skill
of
the
musician's
fingers
came
to
naught
when
the
man
at
the
pump
stopped
pumping.
In
Europe
today
thousands
of
Canadians
are
playing
a
different
kind
of
music.
They
are
playing
it
well
with
cannon
and
guns.
Their
performance
is
a
thrill
for
a
listening
world,
a
display
of
masterful
technique
developed
through
years
of
hard
practise.
Just
as
the
organist
of
olden
days
depended
on
the
youth
at
the
pump,
our
troops
depend
on
us
at
home
tn
kppn
thpm
frninfr
Victory
Loans,
successfully
conducted
during
the
;
past
three
years,
have
been
vital
to
the
training
of
!
our
armed
forces.
But
they
are
not
enough.
One
J
hour's
numnincr
of
the
old
oreran
could
not
keep
the
organist
playing
for
one
hour
and
a
quarter.
Similarly,
just
so
long
as
the
Canadian
invasion
forces
are
playing
their
part
on
European
soil
we
must
do
ours
here.
We
can't
stop
pumping
now.
We
should
all
be
resolved
to
buy
bonds
to
the
limit
in
the
campaign
opening
Monday.
Matching
Victories
.
.
.
With
so
many
demands
these
days,
from
different
groups
for
cut
and
dried
postwar
rehabilitation
schemes,
what
Air
Minister
Power
said
in
the
House
of
Commons
on
demobilizing
airmen
came
like
a
refreshing
breeze.
Major
Power
said,
"The
true
glamour
of
peace
must
be
made
to
replace
the
transient
glamour
of
war
...
We
have
taught
them
how
to
destroy;
let
us
teach
them
how
to
build.
.
.
.
We
cannot
and
should
not
promise
each
individual
that
everything
he
desires
will
be
handed
to
him
on
a
silver
platter."
This
is
realistic
talking;
Some
people
seem
to
think
that
realism
means
dealing
only
with
dollars
and
cents,
benefits
and
security
schemes,
but
the
experience
of
the
last
war
should
have
proven
to
u:
that
this
is
not
realism.
It
is
materialism.
.
.
.
The
Air
Minister
might,
in
fact,
have
gone
on
to
suggest
that,
when
the
fellows
get
back,
they
will
probably
take
their
cue
from
what
they
see
going
on
here
at
home.
If
they
see
that,
matching
their
victories
abroad
against
an
outside
enemy,
there
has
been
victory
here
on
the
home
front
against
all
the
moral
rot,
self-interest
and
shady
dealing,
which
were
fundamentally
the
real
causes
of
the
tragic
failure
after
the
last
war
if
they
see
this
spirit
at
home,
there
will
be
little
doubt
as
to
their
response.
A
Spiritual
Renewal
.
.
.
We
are
safe
in
saying
that
the
life
of
the
nation
and
of
the
church
will
not
be
the
same
after
the
war.
The
fierce
disturbances
through
which
we
are
passing,
like
a
storm,
will
cause
much
dead
timber
to
crash
tp
the
ground,
and
will
so
shake
the
roots
of
our
civilization
as
to
send
a
new
strength
into
our
life.
The
superficially
prosperous
conditions
will
probably
be
shattered
and
a
deeper
and
richer
life
win
resuic.
It
is
true
we
do
not
as
yet
see
such
evidences
of
spiritual
renewal
but
we
should
not
give
up
in
despair.
A
spiritual
renewal
does
not
usually
come
in
the
midst
of
a
war.
At
the
present
time
we
are
forced
to
assert
that
the
spiritual
life
of
our
people
has
slipped
from
its
moorings.
They
have
allowed
too
many
vital
things
which
they
formerly
loved
to
fall
into
neglect
and
disuse,
and
as
a
result
the
great
sanctities
of
life
have
dropped
into
increasing
neglect.
When
we
say
this
we
are
not
unmindful
of
the
moral
qualities
revealed
today
which
call
forth
our
admiration
and
respect,
and
are
often
revealed
by
those
vyho
neither
worship
nor
believe.
Their
virtues,
though
neutral,
are
more
Christian
than
anything
else,
because
of
the
indirect
fruitage
of
the
Christian
faith,
and
if
Christian
beliefs
ceased
to
exercise
a
vital
influence
over
the
hearts
of
men
we
would
cut
the
very
roots
which
make
such
fruitage,
possible.
Heaven
and
hell
are
not
subjects
to
joke
about,
!
and
are
far
too
important
to
dismiss
with
a
wise-
crack,
since
they
have
to
do
with
the
eternal
destiny:
of
man.
We
can
never
experience
the
spiritual
renewal
the
world
so
sorely
needs
until
people
set
their
hearts
on
recovering
so
many
of
the
values
we
have
allowed
to
languish.
i
Ed
Collins
Is
Moving
Out
Of
Bulkley
Valley
i
SMITHERS,
April
22
Ed
Collins
of
the
Telkwa
district
recently
disposed
of
his
faim
to
Mr.
Menaies
and
will
be
leaving
shortly
to
take
up
residence
in
the
south,
probably
tn
the
Fraser
Valley.
Mr
Collins
Is
a
veteran
of
the
Great
War,
having
server,
overseas
with
the
102nd.
Northern
B.
C.
Battalion
Soon
after
the
war
he
settled
near
Telkwa
and
remained
thete
during
the
last
23
years.
During
the
past
five
years
he
has
been
in
very
poor
health
and
as
bath
of
bis
sons
and
also
his
daughter
are
now
serving
in
the
Canadian
armed
forces,
Mr.
Collins
has
not
been
able
to
carry
on
his
farm
work
and
will
now
seek
an
easier
life
In
the
south.
Bath
Mr.
and
Mis.
Coltini
have
been
very
popular
with
all
the
people
xf
the
Telkwa
area
and
their
departure
will
be
much
regretted.
Mr.
Menzies
came
some
years
ago
from
the
Uoydmlaster
district
of
Alberta
and
has
been
farming
here
since
that
time.
He
has
been
active
in
politics
as
well
having
been
candidate
for
the
C.
C
F
paity
in
the
last
provincial
election.
Ben
Yalde
Named
Chief
Engineer
Goes
From
Canadian
National
Railway
to
Pacific
Great
Kastrrn.
Word
has
been
received
of
the
appointment
of
B.
E.
Valde,
for
many
years
a
well
known
member
of
the
engineering
department
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
here
and
recently
assistant
divisional
engineer
at
Prince
George,
to
the
position
of
chief
engineer
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
at
Vancouver.
Lroitina
was
the
Roman
of
fU!K
a
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SATURDAY
SMITHERS
The
members
of
this
part
of
the
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
held
their
annual
conference
in
Smithers
during
the
past
few
days
when
forestry
rangers
from
the
area
Including
Pftnce
Rupert
and
Topley
gathered
to
discuss
Improved
methods
of
fire
fighting,
etc.
Their
conlerence
culminated
In
a
banquet
at
the
Bulkley
Hotel,
served
by
the
Women's
Guild
of
Uie
United
Church.
On
Thursuay
they
dispersed
to
their
various
homes.
It
Is
reported
that
four
"Jeeps"
made
the
trip
fiom
Terrac
t
Hazelton
on
Tuesday.
These
wen
the
first
light
car,s
to
come
ovei
the
new
Skeena
Highway
between
these
points
and
the
harbingers
of
what
will
probably
develop
Into
a
much
travelled
and
very
scenic
piece
of
road.
Although
the
road
is
not
yet
fully
completed
It
will
probably
be
ready
for
through
traffic
in
another
few
weeks,
theieby
giving
Terrace
and
Intermediate
points
their
first
opportunity
to
reach
the
outside
world
In
motor
cars.
There
is
no
doubt
that
this
will
prove
to
be
a
great
boon
for
all
places
concerned
and
wlh
certainly
mean
much
increased
business
all
alone
that
pait
of
the
road.
Smithers
and
the
Bulkley
-Valley
Is
enjoying
fine
spring
weather
with
bright
sunshiny
days
and
occasional
showers
at
night,
all
of
which
helps
to
gladden
the
hearts
of
the
farmers
who
need
the
fine
weather
of
the
daytime
in
which
to
work
and
Uie
fine
showers
of
the
night
to
he!p
moisten
the
good
earth.
Spring
work
is
now
going
on
apace
on
the
farms
and.
with
a
mntlnuanr
nt
th
cam
of
.father.
It
rtould
msutt
n
TREATMENT
FOR
LEPERS
'
Surveyors
know
a
secret
for
keeping
bate
healthtj
!
SAYS
ELSIE:
"During
long
trips
into
the
bush,
surveyors
need
milk.
So
they
just
take
along
KLIM
Powdered
Milk.
Mixed
with
water
they
have
fresh
creamy
milk
as
needed.
Whnot
use
this
simple
way
to
help
baby
grow
sturdy
?
Consult
your
doctor
about
KLIM
for
your
babyl"
More
reasons
why
you'll
like
KUM:
KLIM
is
pasteurized
whole
milk
powdered.
Only
the
natural
moisture
has
been
removed.
All
the
cream
is
left
in.
n
KLIM
keeps
fresh
indefinitely
in
its
vacuum-sealed
.
container.
Even
after
opening,
KLIM
keeps
fresh
and
sweet
for
a
long
time.
(Note:
Be
sure
to
replace
lid
tightly.)
KLIM
is
light,
easy
to
carry.
Saves
space.
Ready
J
for
immediate
use.
Just
follow
the
simple
directions
printed
on
the
can,
KLIM
is
a
vital
product
required
in
large
quantities
for
our
fighting
forces
everywhere.
Naturally
the
amount
for
civilian
use
is
restricted.
However
for
infant
feeding
if
you
have
difficulty
in
getting
a
sufficient
supply
hqvc
your
dealer
get
in
touch
with
us.
KLIM
7CtJ
CREAMY
MILK.
4
IN
HANDY
POWOEREO
FORM
Diphtheria
In
Sandwiches
at
Terrace
Party
I
VANCOUVER,
April
23
Dlp-therla
was
served
with
the
sandwiches
In
a
recent
tea
party
lu
the
town
of
Terrace.
Dr.
Stewart
Murray,
city
health
officer,
told
the
Metropolitan
Health
Committee
here.
He
related
the
party
hostess
had
come
In
contact
with
a
case
of
dlptherla
In
Winnipeg
and
had
unkne-wivv'y
become
a
passive
arrler
of
the
disease.
Seven
of
her
guests
at
the
party
contracted
the
malady
and
theie
was
one
fatality.
Since
then
an
Intensive
dlptherla
Immunization
program
has
been
carried
out
in
Terrace.
The
story
was
told
at
the
recent
Provincial
Public
Health
officials
conference
In
Victoria,
Dr
Murray
said.
CFPR
1240
Kilocycles
SCHEDULE
SATURDAY
r.M.
1:00
Sound
off
4:15
O.
I.
Jive
4:30
Lower
Basin
Street
5:00
Yank
Swing
Session
5:30
Personal
Album
5:45
Melody
Round-up
fi:0O
CI3G
News
6:05
Your
Radio
Theatre
7:00
National
Barn
Dance
7:30-Jubilce
8:00
All
Time
Hit
Parade
8.30
Truth
or
Consequences
9:00
Front
Line
Theatre
9:30
Kate
Smith
10:00
CBC
News
10:05
Recorded
Interlude
SUNDAY
LONDON
fr-The
British
Em-
10;0q.-Mus1c
Sunday
pire
Leprosy
Relief
Association
,0;30-Sammy
Kaye
is
doing
valuable
work
in
tegre-
ni.mrBp
New
sated
settlements
In
Africa
for
treatment
of
leprosy.
Apait
from
native
administration
funds,
the
urn
uf
26,027
has
been
provided
"
H.
vlf
t.
lortant
work.
X
TMC
BOS.
DEN
COMPANY
UMITfD
Dry
Milk
Divlilon
.
T.r.r.1.
4,
Qnt,
PJVL
12:00
Piano
KamoUngs
12
IS
Hymns
.from
Home
12
30-
Music
We
Love
1
1:00
Andre'
KostelaneU
1
30
Xavler
Cugal
2:00-NBC
Sunday
Symphony
i
;CO-
Labor
Forum
3
130-
-Charlie
McCarthy
4:00-
Duffy's
Tavern
4:30
Vlllase
Store
5
00-
Cavaliers
5
15Just
Mary
S'30-iFamlly
Hour
0:00
CBC
News
6
:05--Recorded
Interlude
6
15
Hymns
from
Home
6:30
Service
Men's
Program
7;00
Hour
of
Charm
7
30-
-Jack
Benny
8:00
Mall
Call
8
30
The
Oreat
Olldersleeve
9:00
Comrades
In
Arms
9
30--Command
performance
10:00
CBC
News
10
05-
Vesper
Hour
it
30
Silent
MONDAY
A.M.
7
30
Musical
Clock
7
45
CBC
News
7:50
Musical
Clock
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8
;
4
5
Vernon
Oey
er
9:00
To
be
announced
9:15
The
Oakles
9:30
CBC
News
9:35
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
Mirror
for
Women
10:15
Marek
Webber
10:30
Wllf
Carter
10:45
They
Tell
Me
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Broadcast
of
Messages
11:17
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Ray
Kinney's
Orchestra
PJU.
12:00
Vaughn
Monroe
12:30
Spotlight
Bands
12:45
CBC
News
12:50
Recorded
Interlude
1:00
One
Night
Stand
1:30
School
Broadcast
2:00
Silent
IV
THE
MTKEM
COrilT
OF
IIICIT1SII
(Ol.nifllt
iv
I'KnniTn
iv
Tin:
matter
or
Tin:
ahmiv.
wiivnov
ACT
Avn
IV
TIIK
MATTER
or
THE
ESTATE
Of
MM
KI
E
V
OTTO
MM.
I.
I
K.
irfhrrnlv
known
t
fllAKI.EM
Mil
I.I
K.
Ileerated.
IntrMalr.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
HI
Honour
Judge
Fisher,
Local
Judpe
of
the
Bupren.e
Court
of
British
Columbia,
I
wit
on
the
6th
dav
of
April
AD.
1644.
appoints!
Administrator
of
the
EftUte
of
Charley
Otto
Miller,
otherwUr
known
is
Charles
Miller,
Deemed,
tbo
died
in
or
about
the
27th
d7
of
February
A
O.
194.
All
personr
Indebted
to
laid
EfcUle
are
r,ulred
to
pov
the
amount
of
their
Indebted
ntM
to
me
forthwith
and
Ml
per.
on
having
claims
against
ttc
tald
Etat
are
rrrjuirrd
to
file
theiu
with
me
properly
verified
on
or
tefore
the
16th
day
of
Slay
A
D.
14,
(alt.
ng
which
distribution
will
be
nade
alna;
regard
only
lo
such
claim
t
whloh
I
shall
have
Ueeu
nntlfk-d.
1ATED
at
Prince
ftupert.
BO.,
thin
till
day
of
April
A
D.
1844,
NOKMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Admlnlfitrator,
Prlnwi
Kuprrt,
DO.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News,
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.CA.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
DOROTHY
OARBUTT)
'
Next
week
two
units
who
only
jglve
dances
few
and
far
between
I
are
each
holding
a
dance.
On
Tuesday
night
the
unit
on
Eleventh
Avenue
and
McBrlde
are
holding
a
dance
and
on
Friday
the
Highway
boys
are
also
having
one.
As
there
are
no
other
big
dances
on
the
'card
for
that
evening
I
would
'like
all
the
lunlor
hostesses,
Red
Cross
Corps
Girls
and
Red
Cross
hostesses
to
give
these
boys
support
I
know
It's
easy
Just
to
pop
down
to
the
"Yn
or
the
USO
oi
Ui-
Navy
for
a
dance
.because
they
are
right
In
town
but
put
yourselves
out
'a
bit
on
these
nights
and
really
'
make
your
hostess
Job
what
it's
supposed
to
be
a
war
services
Job.
I'm
making
this
appeal
because
you
didn't
support
these
j
dances
as
well
as
you
might
a
month
or
so
back
and
the
boys
went
to
a
lot
of
trouble.
So
let's
see
lots
of
you
out
on
Tuesday
and
Friday.
Transportation
;
will
be
at
the
"Y."
YWCA
chap-erones
representing
the
Queen
Mary
Chapter
of
the
IODE
will
attend.
Just
one
baby
this
week!
On
April
8
Master
David
Henry
Wallace
was
born
to
Captain
and
Mrs.
A.
W.
Wallace
of
the
Field
Ambulance
Division
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Hospital.
David
was
born
at
10
ajn.
and
weighed
seven
pounds
twelve
ounces.
He
has
two
good
manly
names-sounds
like
he
should
belong
to
our
Canadian
navy
with
two
of
our
biggest
ships'
names
for
his.
'
I
David
means
"Beloved"
that's
nlce
and
Henry
means
"Home
Ruler"
or
from
the
Saxon
j"Brave:
powerful
lord:
ever
wealthy."
Well
he's
got
off
to
a
good
start.
I
must
say.
I
Just
heard,
via
my
faithful
spies,
Gaspard
and
Desmond,
that
Eva
La
Pierre
uo
at
the
lUSO
hxs
bn
awarded
her
e-inior
secretary
certificate
In
the
National
YMCA
On
was
YM"A
Junior
secretary
before
she
be-
rtr
u.SO
hontfM
and
In
order
to
receive
this
award
she
hod
to
submit-a
lengthy
the!
on
'
her
"Philosophy
of
Life"
The;
certificate
was
presented
to
her
j
MrabienUa)
at
the
reunt
International
Conference
of
Can-
adfan
and
American
YMCA's
and
forwarded
to
her
by
post.
Well,
well,
congratulations
dear
colleague!
And
where
does
that
leave
me?
Still
the
only
YWCA
worker
In
thews
here
parts.
MAPLE
MOST
IN
DFMAND
Sugar
or
rock
maole
I
the
most
widely
used
of
all
maple
In
the
manufacture
of
furniture
Removal
Notice
Dr.
Jens
Munthe.
Dentist,
announces
the
removal
of
his
office
from
the
Besner
Block
to
the
KM!n
.v.t
Christopher
Block
(opposite
Post
Office,
effective
Monday,
April
17.
Mutual
Benefit
FOR
Health
and
Accident
See
JOHN
L.
WRIGHT
Phone
741
Pioneer
Rooms.
No.
6
PK1NCE
IllJPr.RT
ROOFING
CO.
Bos
723
Specialists
on
Huiltup
ft
oofs
Kepalrn,
lte.slilnr.llnr.
Free
Kstlmate
Barr
&
Anderson
LIMITED
I'lunihliiR
and
lleadne
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Slokrni
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
I