PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Safe
In
Port
Halibutter
Had
Battle
With
Seas
"Worst
Gales
in
20
Years"
Battered
Chief
Skugad
Triumphing
over
northern
gales
which
a
veteran
crew
man
described
as
the
"worst
I've
seen
in
20
years"
the
Vancouver
halibut
boat
Chief
Skugaid
tied
up
j
at
the
B.C.
Packers'
wharf
here
j
Thursday
afternoon,
thus
rellev
-1
ing
growing
anxiety
for
the
safe-
I
ty
of
her
10-man
crew,
unreported
since
their
ship
cleared
from
I
Sitka,
Alaska,
for
the
Area
3
I
halibut
grounds
on
October
13.
The
80-foot
boat
was
undamaged
by
the
sea
but
in
her
hold
she
carried
only
15,000
pounds
of
halibut,
one-fifth
of
her
cap
acity
and
far
less
than
she
would
have
caught
in
a
similar
period
of
normal
weather.
While
she
ncrmally
stays
at
sea
a
month,
anxiety
for
the
..Chief
Skugaid
was
felt
here
at
the
beginning
of
the
week
when,
In
the
face
of
bad
weather
reports,
nothing
was
heard
from
her.
She
cleared
from
Prince
Rupert
on
October
7
under
command
of
Captain
Einer
Dahl
of
Vancouver.
Her
agents,
B.C.
Packers,
were
reported
to
have
requested
the
United
States
Coast
Guard
to
watch
for
her
off
the
Alaska
coast.
In
her
final
voyage
for
this
season
the
Chief
Skugaid
wallowed
through
two
gales.
The
first
churned
the
ocean
for
seven
days
and
the
second
for
nint
days.
Once
she
became
coated
with
ice.
"I've
seen
plenty
of
gales
but
never
two
in
a
row
like
that,"
1
;
CANADIANS
SEARCH
OUT
GERMAN
MINES
Spr.
M.
J.
Cotheau
(left),
Yarmouth,
NJS.,
and
Spr.
H.
Zajac,
Winnipeg,
probe
the
cobblestones
in
Belgium
for
German
mines.
said
John
Penny,
a
crew
member.
"They
kept
us
below
fos
18
days."
On
the
grounds,
he
Chief
Skugaid
would
scuttle
for
shelter
at
Kodiak
harbor
when
a
blow
struck.
Twice
they
were
unable
to
enter
sheltered
bays,
ana
had
to
ride
out
the
storm.
"The
American
boats
had
it
over
us,"
Penny
recounted.
"They
could
fish
Inside
the
three
mile
limit
and
could
make
shelter
in
time.
We
had
to
fish
outside."
"It
got
so
rough
we
couldn't
keep
anything
on
the
bunks
or
on
the
galley
stove.
We
kept
two-man
watches
in
the
pilot
house
and
sometimes
we
couldn't
pass
from
the
fo'csle
to
changr
watches
"
Fighting
monster
seas,
the
and
New
Westminster
32G
2nd
Ave.
FOR
WINTER
MOTT.
ELECTRIC
LIMITED
Electrical
Contractors
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
&
MARINE
ELECTRICIANS
.
Electrical'
Supplies
Home
Wiring
and
Repairs
Offices
in
Vancouver
Phone
Illack
3C7
WE'RE
READY
Fine
-Suits
for
Every
Figure
Our
new
and
varied
winter
selection
includes
styles
for
every
figure
tall,
short,
stout
or
slim.
Wide
assortment
of
patterns,
all-wool
fabrics.
Precise
fit
masterful
tailoring.
You'll
have
no
trouble
being
suited
here.
No
Charge
for
Alterations
MORGAN'S
MEN'S
&
BOYS'
WEAR
3rd
Ave.
(Next
to
Ormes)
We
can
say
this
in
three
words
BUY
COAL
NOW!
A1BERI
&
McCAFFERY,
LTD.
110
-PHONES
-
117
.
Chief
Skugaid
took
12
days
to
return
from
Kodiak
to
Prince
Rupert.
In
the
800
mile
trip
she
averaged
slightly
over
three
knots.
Her
crew
members
are:
Captain
Ener
Dahl,
Emil
Anderson,
Jonas
Thompson,
John
Penny,
Matt
Pondervolt,
Harry
Weeks.
Gus
Slaney,
Louis
Johnson,
Pete
Ivarson,
Magne
Rabbin.
PRINCE
KUPEUT
onour
Roll
List
of
Men
and
Women
on
Active
Service
Are
VOU
responsible
for
someone's
name
not
In
this
list?
(See
entry
form
elsewhere)
MEN
NAVY
Sidney
Alexander
Richard
Lelghton
Peter
D.
Allen
Jantoft
Leland
Charles
Anderson
Fred
Lewis
Harold
Anderson
Tilly
R.
Uoyd
Stanley
Anderson
Bruce
Love
J.
Armstrong
Jr.
Harry
Lundqulst
R.
Armstrong
Ted
Mills
Fred
a.
Barber
Harry
Monkley
Don
Arney
John
Morrison
Ted
Arney
T.
A.
Mulhern
W.
a.
Barker
William
Murdoch
Emlle
Blaln
Wimam
Murray
John
Bowman
Wm.
H.
Murray
William
Bremner
Daniel
McDonald
Bernard
Brldden
Jack
Macfle
George
J.
Brown
Robert
McKay
James
Bryant
Robert
McLean
Harold
bunn
E.'(Ned)
McLeod
John
Bunn
John
McLeod
Hugh
Burbank
Norman
McLeod
Tony
Bussanlch
David
McMeekln
Russell
Cameron
David
McNab
O.
Calderwood
Robert
McNab
Richard
Cameron
John
D.
McRae
Robert
Capstlck
John
O'Neill
Doug.
Chrlstlson
Charles
Ormlston
Wm.
J.
Commons
P.
E.
M.
Palmer
Sydney
Croxford
Frank
D.
Parker
Spencer
Davles
Gordon
Parkin
Edward
Dawes
Douglas
Payne
George
Dlbb
Peter
J.
Peterson
A.
F.
Dodd
A.
M.
Phllllpson
Vincent
Dodd
C.
J.
Phllllpson
John
Dohl
Bud
Ponder
Robert
Duggan
Magpe
Rabben
Donald
Eastman
David
Ritchie
i
Elmer
Eburne
Jack
Ritchie
Melvln
Eburne
Robert
Ritchie
Robert
L.
Ebv
Harry
Robb
I
William
Earl
Eby
I.
II.
Robinson
'
Robert
Elkins
Robert
Roy
i
William
P.
Elkina
Arthur
Saunders
i
Martin
Erlksen
W.
J.
Scheaffer
I
James
Feasby
R.
M.
Scherk
J
Bernard
Fortune
Stanley
Scherk
I
Terrv
Fortune
J.
D
Schubert
I
Gordon
Fraser
A.
Plmundson
Mitchell
Gay
C.
Sllversldes
Efner
Green
P.
.1.
Sims
.lames
Greer
M.
SkalTierod
Ister
Grlmble
F.
W.
RKlnner
Terry
Olmble
Henry
Skinner
lan
unmsson,
John
Skoe
novo
Ourvlch
Car'
Smith
John
Grlmswn
Jack
E.
Smith
Carl
J.
Gust.afson
Malcolm
S"Mth
Georpe
D.
Hague
Ralnh
Smith
Vazen
Hanklnson
"'alter
Smith
Matt
Horrls
Tlrnr
Rollien
Trevor
Hill
Carl
Strand
Rnvmnnd
Hougan
.n
strand
Rill
Hunter
Jack
fltnrrls
Foster
Husoy
Orme
Stnart
Peter
Husov
Charles
Sunberg
James
M.
Irvine
James
Taylor
Tom
Johnstone
Jnep
Valen
Rodney
Jonen
Stanley
Veltch
t,.
fSonnv)
Keavs.
Slrt
Whit
Harrv
I..
Rnutson
Robert
Whiting
Percy
Knutson
Carl
O.
Wilson
.lumen
G.
Laurie
Oscar
Windham
.lack
R.
TiRiirle
nenrg
Yule
Maurice
Lay
Jack
Yule
ARMY
J.
Armstrong
Sr.
O.
P.
Lyons
Louis
Astoria
Danny
Magnet
C.
F.
Bartlett
u.
Marcnnaon
Jack
Balfour
Cecil
M.
Marr
Erin
Barton
Murlll
Mathews
Rupert
H.
Burling
Steve
Mentenko
W.
Beynon
M.
P.
McCaffery
Walter
Bird
K.
McCrlmmon
N.
Blackhall
J.
C.
McCubbln
Donald
Blake
N.
McGlasnan
R.
L.
Bouvette
A.
A.
MacDonald
W.
W.
Bowes
Ian
Macdonald
Ray
Bracewell
Jack
McEvoy
Ronald
Bracewell
Alex
McFarlane
William
Brass
Gerald
Mclntyre
J.
W.
Brldden
Jack
Mlcholuk
Earl
Brochu
Leo
Mlcholuk
W.
M.
Brown
Victor
Miller
Frank
Bruce
D.
Montgomery
Wlzner
Bryant
R.
Montgomery
Arthur
F.
Cade
r.
Montgomery
John
A.
V.
Cade
M.
D.
Montesano
Alfred
Calderone
Clyde
Moraes
Aldo
Campagnola
Btanley
Moraes
Jack
campoeu
rord
Moran
John
Campbell
Jack
Moran
William
Cavalier
James
Moran
Maro
Cavtnalle
Robert
Moxley
A.
H.
Chasteney
John
K.
Murray
Donald
Clark
Jack
Mussallem
Edward
Clark
Joseph
Navlor
George
Collins
Jr.
W.
II.
Nesbltt
James
W.
Collins
Leonard
Ness
.Tim
Cnlussl
Donald
Norton
Mike
Colussl
David
W.
Oland
Frank
Comadlna
Robert
Orme
D.
J.
T.
Cook
Robert
Parks
M.
van
Cooten
Frank
Parlette
Grant
Coverdale
Robert
D.
Patrick
Walter
Cross
o.
F.
Penney
Bert
Cross
Walter
Perkins
Charles
Dennis
Ernie
Perlstrom
Thorns
Dennis
Peter
Peterron
Petr
Doherty
Arthur
PhllllDs
Paul
nvornek
W.
A.
Pllfold
Jr.
R
C.
H.
Durnford
i..
c.
R
Rasbe
Oenr?er
Dvhhavn
Ernest
Hatch
ford
Malcolm
Elder
N.
A.
Pavllkls
Whltfleifl
Elder
James
E.
Rell
Tank
Elliott
rrl
Reich
Helje
Essen
Treddle
Reich
ROTARY
HEARS
COMM.
WOOD
Don
Lowe
Is
LeaTing
For
Newfoundland
Farewell
Said
A
description
of
the
Island
of
Iceland,
which
he
said
was
gale-swept,
"gra&sless
and
treeless,"
was
given
by
Commander
A.
M.
Wood,,
naval
officer
in
command.
Prince
Rupert,
wah
was
guest
speaker
at
the
weekly
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
luncheon
Thursday.
"Gales
continue
all
winter,
blowing
up
to
150
miles
an
hour
and
in
summer
the
Island
Is
overhung
with
a
pall
of
red
volcanic
dust
stirred
up
by
traffic,"
said
Commander
Wood,
who
served
at
the
north
Atlantic
outpost
aboard
a
destroyer
repair
ship.
"The
people
however,
are
very
friendly."
Announcement
of
the
departure
of
D.
McN.
Lowe,
entertainment
committee
chairman.
was
made
at
the
meeting.
Mr.
Lowe
who
has
been
posted
to
Newfoundland
as
civilian
naval
engineer,
expects
to
be
away
for
about
six
months.
He
was
given
the
good
wishes
of
the
club.
Guests
at
the
meeting
were
Sgt.:
Jamieson
and
Sgt.
Stephens
of
the
Canadian
army,
and
R.
K.
Barton,
of
Vancouver.
READY
FOR
INVASION
IIASTBNGS,
Eng.,
(fh-
Secret
plans
for
compulsory
evacuation
of
all
but
1,000
of
Hastings'
wartime
civilian
population
of
22,00u
have
been
in
existence
for
nearly
four
years.
Had
Britain
been
invaded,
"Hastings
could
have
been
cleared
of
civilians
within
three
days."
A.
R.
finer
Alex
a.
Rlx
Charles
v.
Evltt
K.
U.
Koblnton
George
Flewln
R.
Rudderham
Thomas
Flewln
Olav
Rygstad
William
Oarilck
Fred
Slmonds
James
Garllck
Bud
Skattebol
John
Gates
Fred
Scheaffer
Ralph
Gillies
K.
J.
Hcheafier
Alfred
E.
S.
Glllls
William
Scherk
Joseph
D.
Glllls
Thomas
Scully
Milton
P.
amis
Bob
Shrubsall
Andrew
Olover
Thomas
Sibley
William
Gomez
B.
Slmundson
Darrow
Gomez
Glenn
Smith
Earl
Oordon
Hugh
J.
Smith
Lee
Gordon
James
Smith
Edward
Oosnell
W.
D.
Smith
T.
W.
Graham
Douglas
Stalker
Burton
Oreen
Albert
Stiles
Snlro
Gurgerlth
A.
L.
St.
John
Spiro
Gurvlch
Alexander
Storrle
James
Hadden
Jack
Storrle
Gerry
Hamelln
James
Suden
L.
J.
R.
Haynes
J.
Q.
Sutherland
R;
H.
A.
Haynes
Roy
8ret
K,
C.
W.
Haynes
Richard
Sylvester
E.
D.
Head
C.
Dan
TBper
Cecil
Hemmons
L.
V.
Tattersal
David
Henderson
Robert
Taylor
Howard
Hlbbard
John
Albert
Teng
L.
II.
Hlnton
W.
B.
Tobey
F.
E.
Hodgklnson
D.
Thompson
Harold
Hodgson
Arnold
Tweed
David
Houston
Jack
Unwln
Robert
Houston
Rodney
Valpy
Percy
Hudson
A.
(Bill)
Vance
R.
E.
Hudson
Clarence
Vaughan
Fred
Hunter
8.
Vlckerman
William
Hutson
Robert
Vuckovlch
Harold
Ivarson
John
Walker
Rbert
Johnson
C.
Wanamaker
Walter
Johnson
c.
n
Watson
s.
p.
Johnston
R.
M.
Watson
n.
Johnston
Jack
Wearmouth
Nlrk
J.
Klllas
James
Weir
Robert
W.
Keays
tle
West
wicv
Kurulok
Dan
Wick
Tedk.
A.
Larce
William
White
Fwrett
R.
Leek
T.
J.
Williams
Oliver
r.
Tlrhton
James
Wood
T.
Ilhton
,
P.,
Wrpthiilt
Pierre
LcRoss
Jack
Wrathall
O.
M.
Letnes
K.
E.
wrsthsll
Cherles
F.
love
T.
M.
Wright
Clarence
Lovln
AIR
FORCE
Ronald
Allen
'Mike
Hudema
Harry
Astoria
John
P.
Johnson
Alex
Balllle
David
L.
Jones
Howard
Beale
Sam
Jurmaln
Marcel
Blaln
Robert
Kelsey
J.
F.
Boueek
Oliver
J.
Keays
J.
J.'
Bouzek
Francis
W.
Leask
J.-
V.
Bouzek
Kam
Y.
Lee
Peter
Brass
Alan
Lelghton
Wm.
M.
Brown
Harold
Leverett
Alan
Burbank
Donald
Llewellyn
Alfred
E.
Burnlp
John
Lindsay
Denis
W.
Burnlp
Albert
Man
Peter
Cartwrlght
Cedrlc
Man
uene
uavenane
ueorge
R.
Mayer
Victor
Cavenalle
Henry
Mayer
Elmer
Clausen
H.
W.
Macdonald
Jack
Corbould
Don
McCavour
Eddie
Crosby
J.
H.
McLeod
Ray
Crosby
Gavin
D.
Mead
James
Currle
John
J.
Mlll.
r
Arthur
Davev
Richard
Mills
I
John
W.
Davey
Herbert
Morgan
I
Pat
npnn
Ralph
Morln
Victor
Dell
Eric
Orme
M.
J.
Dougherty
Ed.
M.
Ormhelm
Jack
'Eastwood
Robert
L.
Peachey
Donald
Eby
ram
rostoiu
Thomas
J.
Evans
Ken
Schubert
Jack
C.
Ewart
Arne
J.
SelvtK
victor
rieia
Wm.
Shrubsall
Clarence
Plnley
Robert
Sllversldes
Albert
Flaten
Eddie
Smith
C.
E.
Flewln
James
D.
Stuart
Hugh
L.
Forrest
Robert
Taper
Thomas
Forrest
J.
.1.
Thompson
Rupert.
Fulton
k.
e.
Tobey
Louls'Orlln
Olav
D.
c!
Tumllson
William
Hadden
Vern'-.i
Quinlan
Harry
Hamilton
.Robert?
TurReon
Elmore
Hanklnson
John
A.
Wolker
Arvld
Hansen
'Rudolnh
W-une
Lawrence
Hansen
Wm.
H.
Wllwm
Hnrnld
Hel
person
Henry
Worifold
Helge
Holkestad
Oeorge
Zbura
VS.
ARMY
Chester
B.
Clapp
Terence
Orm
ueorge
a.
uiay
Thomas
W.
Pierce
Olenn
Ooodllne
E.
Santurbane
Richard
J.
Moore
U.S.
NAVY
C.
J.
Robertson
Howard
Frlzzell
WOMEN
NAVY
Lavlnla
Exley
p.
m.
Thomson
Dapane
Hemmel
ARMY
Beatrice
Berner
Edith
Mutrle
Ionise
Bird
Irene
Bully
Phylls
Hamblln
Jane
Taper
Matilda
Larsen
AIR
FORCE
Betty
Barber
Isobel
Mackenile
Jean
R.
Cameron
Molly
Mackenzie
Iris
Corbould
Kay
Nlckerson
Lilian
Croxford
U.S.
ARMY
Mary
McCaffery
U.S.
NAVY
Viola
M.
Dybhavn
;
Madt
Supremt
Sacrifice
MUSIC
-
PETS
AT
AIR
BASE
More
Interest
Shown
In
Music
t
R.OA.F.
West
Coast
Station;
Kuana.
Little
Wild
lrr,
is
Favorite
By
KATHLEEN
REX
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
A
WEST
COAST
RCA
P.
PATROL
BASE,
Nov.
17
0
Cpl.
11.
K.
Morrlron,
former
newspaperman
from
Chllllwack,
thinks
the
recent
arival
of
a
group
of
airwomen
to
this
remote
west
coast
station
may
be
responsible
for
the
remarkable
Interest
In
good
Vnuslc
which
airmen
here
have
suddenly
developed.
"You
knew
it's
amazing
how
attendance
at
the
weekly
music
appreciation
hour
has
practically
doubled
Itself
since
the
girls
came
a
month
ago,"
Cpl.
Morrison
said.
The
Chllllwadc
airman
has
donated
his
valuable
collection
bf
records
to
the
station
record
library.
Once
a
week
he
lectures
on
music
appreciation
to
interested
airmen
and
women.
Joy
Monica
Hollamby,
formei
munitions
Inrpector
in
a
war
plant
at
Hamilton.
Ont.,
and
now
one
of
the
WOGS
(wiilelesa
ground
operators)
up
here,
plana
on
being
one
of
the
first
WD's
to
join
the
staff
of
The
Victory,
the
station's
monthly
newspaper.
"I've
had
poetry
published
In
"several
newspapers
In
Canada
who
knows,
maybe
111
get
some
In
The
Victory,"
she
said.
This
summer,
LAW
Doreen
Drysdale
of
Stony
Mountain,
Man.,
took
a
special
R.C.A.F.
In.
structors
course
In
leathercraft
and
plastics.
During
the
long
winter
months
ahead
she
will
teach
the
airmen
and
WD's
how
to
make
everything
from
pocket-books
to
necklaces,
leather
belts
and
ash
trays.
Security
regulations
deem
that
many
a
spot
Is
out-of-bounds
to
airmen
and
WD's
up
here,
but
never
to
Kuana,
a
six-months
old
fawn
which
airmen
found
lost
In
the
bush
several
weeks
ago.
Kuana
has
become
such
an
Important
personage
that
she
now
Is
pictured
on
the
station
crest.
Actually
Kuana
wasn't
the
first
deer
to
make
her
home
here.
There
was
another
Kuana
uhnw
rienlh
several
months
Ao.
'
when
she
became
entangled
in
't.
high-tension
wire,
gained
Dominion-wide
newspaper
publicity
Now
in
a
grass-covered
grave
overlooking
the
harbor
where
R
C.A.F.
seaplanes
roar
back
and
forth
all
day
long,
Kuana
I
lies
buried.
A
white
picket
fence
ana
i
tombstone
mark
the
spot
and
airmen
here
still
pay
respect
to
her
memory.
,
Dogs
are
the
most
popular
mascots
around
this
post
ana
there
are
several
of
them,
The
airwomen
have
their
"Laddie,"
a
big
collie-police
pup.
Official
head
of
the
WD's
Is
Wing
Officer
Tupper,
section
of-
dlcer
Dorothy
Oratton-Smlth's
own
eight
-
weeks
-
old
spaniel
that
she
brought
from
Victoria.
Lately
WO.
Tupper
was
confined
to
barracks
because
of
Illness.
However
she
wasn't
lonely
at
least
one
or
two
WD's
looked
In
every
day,
just
to
see
how
'Tupper"
was
getting
along.
BIO
wo6l
producer
Australia
Is
the
wodd's
greatest
wool
-producing
country.
Lumber
We
now
have
a
stock
of
good
grade
FIR,
SPRUCE
AND
CEDAR
Lumber
on
hand
Phone
651
or
652
for
particulars
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Briefs
From
Britain
By
the
Canadian
Press
Hull.
Eng.,
W
Bombed
82
times
and
subjected
to
815
alerts;
Hull
suffered
3,000
air
raid
casualties
since
the
war
began.
LONDON,
-O1
Russian
is
the
second
most
popular
language
course
in
Britain,
with
French
the
favorite.
NORTHAMPTON,
Eng.
0
Women
on
civilian
war
Jobs
who
wish
to
train
to
become
teachers
will
be
released
immediately,
Education
Minister
Butler
announced
in
an
address
here.
'
LONDON
W
Members
of
the
i
Women's
Royal
Naval
Service
will
receive
a
clothes
gratuity
of
about
$55
and
70
clothing
coupons
on
demobilization.
BELFAST
Vi
Lieut.
John
A.
Drew
Nugent
of
the
Grenadier
Guards,
son
of
Sir
Roland
Nu
gent,
minister
without
port
folio
In
the
Northern
Ireland
i
government,
U
mrfclng
In
Italy,
j
LONDON
0
The
bacon
ra
-
J
tlon,
recently
cut
from
six
to
four
ounces
weekly,
now
has
been
reduced
.In
quality
by
Including
fat
belly
bacon.
Previously
this
Inferior
grade
waj
sold
off
the
ration.
HULL,
Eng.
0
Of
the
92.6C9
pre-war
houses
in
Hull,
80,722
have
been
destroyed
or
damaged
in
82
air
raids,
it
has
been
disclosed.
LONDON
0
Rev.
Arthur
Se-well,
clergyman
of
the
Church
of
England
and
oldest
member
of
Oxford
University,
has
entered
his
104th
year.
HAVANT,
Eng.
W
Defendants
claimed
British
films
were
"Junk"
when
a
Havant
cinema
company
was
charged
with
falling
to
exhibit
the
prescribed
member
of
British
long
pictures.
The
Judge
didn't
agree,
however
and
Imposed
a
$30
fine
with
$45
costs.
NEWPORT,
Monmoutnshlre
Gi
Miss
A.
Algar
collected
more
than
$4,500
In
pennies
for
tli
Red
Cross
penny-a-week
fund
in
nine
months.
fax
iwriwn
The
best
buy
In
Monuments
and.
Markers
In
B.C.
Is
at
National
Monuments
on
3rd
Ave.,
first
door
Wet
of
Eaton's.
NATIONAL
.MONTMKNT
P.O.
Box
998.
Prime
Rupert
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Cqrner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
j-Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Dox
1294
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
Smith
Block
Oreen
995
If
pain
Chiropractic!
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
riJONK
6S7
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
RUSSELL
JAM
3
BARK,
DECEASED
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ills
Honor,
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
9th
day
of
November,
AD.
1044,
I
wm
appointed
Administrator
(with
will
annexed)
of
the
Estate
of
Russell
James
Barr,
deceased,
and
all
parties
haying;
claims
ajjalnst
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
Oth
day
of
De-cember,
AD.
1044,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
ma
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
DC
this
Oth
day
of
November,
A
D
1044
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
BO.
''
I
i
(0J(H
SUSIE,
BUT)
MAKE
IT
l
fit
M
W
F
$
We
are
closing
out
all
or
r...
A
Below
are
the
closings
J
W
2
only,
Northern
Seals
H
Hollinger
Dyed.
Each
A
tft
1
only,
Electric
Seal
fa
Hollinger
Dyed
J
S.
?
Northern
Seal
Coats
Each
$h
3
Persian
Paw
Coats
Each
0
Punny
Swags
Kegular
value
$123.0
j?
uiosing-oui
aaie
-j
u
d
1
only,
Black
Broadtail
a
Regular
value
$95.00.
(ta
wosmg-our,
aaie
h
!
3
only,
Coney
Coats
Regular
value
M
$iz..
uosmg-out
Sale
W
Sale
is
now
under
way.
Seeov
windows
for
our
Pre-Chrhtmi
s
Specials
I
A
N
NETTE'S
p
ladies;
mi
U
PRINCE
UlTKRT,
H.C.
TRAPPERS
AND
BUYERS.,
Cnt
vniir
snnnrn
flo:il
from
.
-
..
,
j
i
has
nrnven
himsplf
fnr
nvor
20
veanJI
turned
from
Montreal,
New
York,
t
centres.
I
am
positive
I
can
pay
w
anyone
else.
W.
GOLDBLOON
ORDER
YOURS
EARLY
Here's
a
nerfwt
dessert
for
vour
holiday
41
rich,
tastv
fruit
mltP
flllerl'Miith
nuts
and
raisin-!
It
will
melt
in
your-
mouth.
We
have
pumpkin
l
pies,
too,
with
crisp
crusts'
and
delicious
f'1UnJf'l
desserts
from
us
and
save
long
hours
in
the
m
I
-
VAN'S
BAKERY
Oil
3rd
Avenue
MAGAZINE
i
SUBSCRIPTION
J'""
The
Ideal
Year
Arou
Christmas
Special
Rates
for
men
in
u"1
Come
in
early
to
be
sure
Delivery
HYDE
TRANSFER
Dry
Slabwood,
per
cord
....
$10
Dry
Poplar,
per
cord
..
$12.50
Sawdust,
per
sack
15c
PHONE
580
SOPtv
ba.
BUTMVhiu
out
7i
tt
t?y.m
Real
Old-Fail
FRUJT
CAI
Lin--fo
Gift
iforfli
of
Chri'1
II
Inco
S24