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m.7
7
at
l1!
lie
j.
.1
V
Daily
Edition
THE
Friday
Reflections
On
IE
DAILY
NEWS
Prii
jsday,
March
1,
1945
s1
Prime
Min
stev
.
.
CM
lin
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
United
Statuy-'1
men
of
great
breadth
of
vision
are
evidently,
in
perfect
unanimity
on
the
fUtUre
course
of
action
after
Yalta
to
puristic
the
war
to
its
speedy
victorious
coiipletion
and
to
bring
about
a
just,
lasting
and
guaranteed
peace.
If
there
ifCranyching
enigmatic
about
where
Russia
stands
in
the
matter,
we
at
least
have
the
assurance
of
Churchill
and
Roosevelt
that
Joseph
Stalin
and
the
Soviet
will
march
forward
in
support
of
the
same
broad
principles
as
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States.
-Definite
and
decisive
measures
were
determined
upon
by
the
Big
'
Three.
They
reached
settlements
on
certain
perplexing
diplomatic
and
political
problems
and
agreed
to
back
the
..'.implementation
of
measures
which
they
deemed
in
their
good
judgment
and
common
accord
to
be
fair
to
friend
and
foe
alike
with
even
the
might
of
joint
force
if
deemed
necessary
to
keep
international
law
and
order.
There
may
be
features
of
the
Yalta
agreements
which
at
first
we
may
not
jlikebut
accept
compromise
we
all
must
JifJ
3ve
are
to
reach
mutual
underspending
on
future
courses
of
joint
action.
Even
in
victory
there
must
be
3?Lvejand
take.
The
trouble
with
a
lot
rofniS
still
is
that
we
want
to
have
the
most
of
the
taking
and
the
least
of
the
giving
even
if
it
is
nothing
more
than
,
the
credit.
......
If
we
could
onlv
get
above
our
"
shallow
thoughts
and
prejudices
to
see
-
the
other
fellow's
point
of
view
and
adjust
ourselves
accordingly,
as
we
expect
him
to
do,
we
would
have
gone
a
long,
way
towards
bringing
about
the
lasting
peace.
Unwillingness
or
failure
to"
do
this
is
the
seed
which
germinates
,.
through
growing
differences
into
future
wars.
Churchill
and
Roosevelt
-tell
-us
that
the
Yalta
decisions
have
been
based
6n
the
greatest
good
for
.."
the
greater
number.
Before
we
criticize
any
of
those
decisions
we
should
'
-be
conscientiously
satisfied
without
.
prejudice
that
they
are
really
not
sat-'
Jsfactory.
No
Substitute
For
Thinking
.
.
.
,r
When
people
pause
to
thjnk,
it
-vmust
be
recognized
"with
enthusiastic
concurrence,
that
we
have
much
to.
be.
proud
of
in
the
effectiveness
with
;::
which
Government
departments
and
thousands
of
commercial,
industrial,
1
'.financial
and
other
enterprises
have
functioned
during
the
last
five
years.
We
say
this
with
no
thought
of
political
implications.
We
are
concerned
at
the
moment
with
the
magnificent
spirit
of
co-operation
shown
throughout
the
war
by
the
'ranks
of
labor,
the
keenest
management,
our
Government.
officials
and
representatives
of
the
people
in
municipal
councils,
legislatures
or
Cabinets.
That
is
not
to
say
that
mistakes
have
not
been
made.
Many
times
have
indications
of
political
expediency
shown
themselves.
To
some
extent
this
is
not
to
be
"wondered"
at.
It
is
merely
human
even
if
sometimes
base
to
use
means
at
hand
to
make
weak
spots
appear
strong.
The
meanest
form
of
such
expediencjvta
our
mind;
is
when
resort
is
had
to
deceit
and
falsehood,
sometimes
plausibly
disguised
as
truth.
Fortunately
our
democratic
state
has-
within
itself
a
sturdy
bulwark
against
any
retrograde
tendency
of
human
weakness.
The
secret
of
the
ballotbox,
when"
disclosed
after
periodic
elections,
offers
the
result
of
the
think-ingof
the
people.
Let
the
parties
state
their
case
and
the
press
publish
the
facts
that
all
men
may
read.
As
long
as
people
act
on
the
principle
that
no
party
machine
or
noisy
minority
group
can
be
a
subsitute
for
personal
thought,
there
is
little
to
tear.
What
About
Our
War
Memorial?
With
the
war
approaching
iLs
victorious
culmination
and
plans
for
post-war
reconstruction
being
more
than
ever
concentrated
upon,
communities
large
and
small
throughout
the
cpuntry
are
considering
what
form
their
memorials
in
honor
of
the
dead
of
another
great
war
should
take.
The
idea
has
been
gaining
ground
that
the
war
memorial
might
well
be
something
more
tangible
and
symbolic
than
cold,
gray,
useless
stone,
that
it
should
be
something
useful
and,
cunseauently
a
more
constant
and.
live
reminder.
Many
places
have
decided
that
their
memorial
should
take
the
form
of
a
civic
or
community
centre
or
such
like
where
muht
be
indulged
the
practices
and
privil
eges
of
culture,
art,
recreation
and
education
for
the
preservation
of
which
our
men
have
fought
and
died
in
the
latest
conflict.
Here
in
Prince
Rupert
a
civic
centre
figures
prominently
in
our
post-war
community
plans.
'
Already
it
is
understood
there
has
been
certain
.agitation
to
having
the
war
memorial
idea
incorporated
with
the
civic
centre
development.
It
is
something
which
should
at
least
receive
the
serious.
consideration
of
the
civic
centre
organization
in
considering
its
future
plans:
T
r
wmmmmmmmMwmmmMBmmmmam
hi-,
'
HiMUlW
h
I
ill
Hf
i
.
'Mill
I'll
ill
'
I
I
!
HI
i
.1
v-
mm
a
i
in
i
Miii
m
urn
iii
!
i
H'
35Kr-
IQIIMIIIIUB
'.fTK
I
'
MWMWmWMKHHMHMHMHMHMHMHMHMHWHl
'
FACTOR
V
THIS
AND
THAT
HAS
VARIETY
IN
CONCERT
MUSIC
Balanced
Musical
Series
Winnipeg:
Organizer
Gets
:
thusiaslic
Support
from
atooa.and
Moose
Jaw
have
heard
renowned
names
"Now
I
quit!"
of
Ages
in
Prairie
Cities
By
ENID
NEMY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
WINNIPEG,
March
2
0)
The
story
of
the
men
who
made
Western
Canada
music-conscious
is
a
Horlatio
Alger
tale
in
miniature.
Thirty
years
ago
Fred
M.
Gee
-
,Uus
u
wuo
strength
khaki
sweater.
A
vs.twawiiua
cuius
uum
uuor-lU-
door
to
augment
his
income.
Today,
he
is
lmpressarlo
of
the
largest
single
concert
series
under
one
management
on
the
continent
His
success
is
no
stroke
of
luck.
It
grew
out
of
his
determination
that
Canadians
should
have
the
the
persistence
of
this
small
be
spectacled
man.
Edmonton,
he
says
Is
one
of
the
most
musical
cities
on
the
prairies.
"Every
seat
in
the
house
is
sold
within
two
days
--
they
are
great
music
lovers."
In
Win-1
i
nipeg,
more
than
65,000
citizens
Jam
the
auditorium
each
season
to
hear
the
celebrity
series
as
well
,
as
a
number
of
extra
concerts,
j
j
Balanced
Diet
It.
Gee
believes
a
balanced
diet
in
music
Is
Just
as
Important
j
and
necessary
as
a
balanced
food
diet.
"I
must
make
up
at
least
100
different
combinations
of
ar-
i
lists
be
fore
I
finally
decide
on
the
series
for
the
season."
Early
each
year
he
goes
to
New
York
to
select
artists
for
the
following
season.
He
spends
six
weeks
nittin.g
from
Carnegie
Hall
to
Radio
City
and
the
Metropolitan
Opera
hearing
both
great
and
near-great.
One
of
the
things
he's
proudest
of
is
the
fact
that
so
many
children
have
heard
their
first
'great'
music
through
the
annual
matinee
of
the
Minneapolis
Symphony.
"Pupils
from
more
than
40
schools
got
to
that
concert
...
it
shows
them
what
real
music
Is."
He
thinks
Portia
White
of
Halifax
is
one
of
the
most
promising
Canadian
artists
today.
"I
try
to
Include
at
least
one
Canadian
artist
in
the
series
each
year,
part-lly
as
a
matter
of
sentiment
and
aain
(because
they
certainly
deserve
it."
Last
year
Mona
Paulee
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
ALEXANDER
DUNCAN,
DECEASED.
INTESTATE.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
Hl.l
Honour
Judge
Fisher.
Local
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia.
I
was
on
the
15th
day
of
February,
A
D.
194S,
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Alexander
Duncan,
who
died
on
the
30th
day
of
November.
1944.
All
persons
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
required
to
file
them
with
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
31st
day
of
March.
194S.
falling
which
distribution
will
ha
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
have
been
notified.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
BC.
this
i
a
in
uay
01
reoruarv,
A.1J.
1S45.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
AdminlHtrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
HYDE
TRANSFER
Dry
Slabwood.
per
cord
....
$10
Dry
Poplar,
per
cord
$12.50
Sawdust,
per
sack
15c
PHONE
580
Coastal
CWAC's
Don
Layers
of
Wooltes
HALIFAX,
March
2
A
Cana-f
diau
Woman's
Amy
corps
ue-tachment
engaged
in
coastal
defence
work
near
here
has
what
it
takes
to
work
in
the
open
facing
1
Into
a
sub-zero
Atlantic
gale-
high
spirits
and
layers
and
layers
of
regulation
woollies.
As
a
starter
the
girls
climb
into
husky,
double-knit,
four
ply,
snug
looking
creations
that
add
at
least
an
inch
to
the
girth
of
the
wearer
but
who
cares
as
long
as
they're
warm.
Then
comes
a
lurtie-necK,
double
but-
ton-to-the-neck
coat
sweater
is
next
in
line,
topped
by
the
regular
issue
battle
c'Ve3s
of
the
Canadian
Army.
Four
pairs
of
heavy
woollen
socks
go
Inside
rubber
boots.
Py
this
time
the
slimmest
Cwac
looks
sturdy
but
the
girls
i
don
t
believe
in
half
measures,
opportunity
to
hear
the
world's
I
After
knitted
Balaclava
helmets
great
artists,
since
ne
first
presented
Micha
Elman
to
Winnipeg
music
lovers
In
1911,
he
has
arranged
more
than
300
concerts
throughout
the
west,
all
first-
rate
performers.
Winnipeg
is
not
the
only
city
to
which
he
has
introduced
cel-ebrites.
Edmonton,
Reglna,
Sask-
under
the
regulation
hats,
with
the
flaps
down,
and
woollen
gloves'
under
reinforced
leather
mitts,
they
don'
the
last
item,
a
head-to-thlgh
sheepssm
-
ime.'
wlndproof
coat,
with
a
collar
I
that
completely
-
obscures
the
I
head.
Thus
protected,
the
girls
clam-
ave
an
(ter
int0
ope
trucks
wntch
trans-through
nort
them
to
their
work.
of
Eflmonton
was
Introduced
to
Winnipeg
audiences;
this
year
Ross
Pratt.of
Winnipeg
and
Jean
I
Watson
of
Toronto
are
scheduled
to
appear.
As
for
Jazz--"I
enjoy
it
when
it's
well
played.
I
get
a
big
kick
out
of
Elliagton
and
I'm
fond
of
Gershwin,
but
I
don't
like
the
'noisy,
rauioui
type
of
popular
music."
Boogie-woogie
"I
cn't
stand
much
of
that.
Fiery,
Itching
loes
an
d
Feet
Here
is
a
clean,
stainless
antiseptic
oil
that
will
do
more
to
help
you
I
get
rid
of
your
trouble
than
anything
you've
ever
used.
Its
action
Is
so
powerfully
pene-,
tratlng
that
the
Itching
Is
quickly
stopped:
and
In
a
short
time
you
are
rid
of
that
bothersome,
fiery
i
uemnfc.
Tne
same
is
true
or
Barber's
Itch.
Bait
Rheum,
Eczema
other
Irritating
unsightly
skin
troubles.
You
can
obtain
Moone's
Emerald
Oil
In
the
original
bottle
at
Orme's
Ltd..
or
any
modern
drug
store.
It
Is
safe
to
use
and
failure
In
any
of
the
ailments
noted
above
Is
rare
Indeed
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic!
If
nerves
doubly
so!
Smith
Block
Green
995
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
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Ave.
and
4th
St.
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Red
389
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Box
1204
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
SMART
PACE
IN
ROMANCE
Jean
Arthur
and
Lee
How
man
Take
leading
Tarts'
in
"Impatient
Years"
A
picture
which
seta
a
new
pace
for
romantic
comedy.
"The
Impatient
Years,"
telling
the
story
of
a
worried
fcride
and
impatient
groom
who
are
separat
ed
by
war,
opened
at
the
Capitol
i
Theatre
today
and
will
continue
!
tomorrow.
I
Jean
Arthur
is
the
quickly
married
girl
who
bears
her
husband
a
child
during
his
absence
at
war.
Lee
Bwman
Is
the
GI
spouse.
Charles
Coburn
plays
an
important
part
in
the
role
of
the
girl's
father.
Telling
the
story
of
a
returned
,
soldier
who
finds,
he
neither
knows
nor
understands
h:s
wife
any
more
than
she
does
him,
the
picture
carries
them
to
the
divorce
court
after
Just
one
night
under
the
same
roof.
When
the
Judge
is
about
to
grant
a
divorce.
Jean's-father
Intervenes
and
suggests
that,
before
they
call
It
a
final
day,
they
should
re-live
the
romance
which
brought
them
to
the
altar.
The
Judge
Jumps
at
the
suggestion
and
all
turns
happily
for
the
at
first
unwilling
couple.
Charles
Grapewln,
Grant
Mitchell
and
Phil
Brown
also
take
prominent
parts
In
the
cast.
Meet
Me
at
.
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACK
BAR
(Our
Coffee
is
Topsl
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
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Way
Points
Tuesday
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Catala.
Friday
SS
Cardena
Sailings,
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
ten
days.
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
1
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave,
Phone
568
mm
GE0R6EJAWES
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VALUATOR
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Lumber
We
now
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slock
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good
grade
'
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SPRUCE
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on
hand
Phone
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or
652
for
particulars
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CO.
LTD.
Cream
in
Every
Drop
In
Carnation
Milk
every
drop
it
equally
rich
always.
That's
why
you
find
things
cooked
with
Carnation
Milk
so
creamy.
imooth,
so
rich,
tasting.
First
chance
you
have,
try
i.
Carnation
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Just
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with
part
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the
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taken
out
Sterilized
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indefin
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itely
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bomoxenlzeJ.
j
end
enriched
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tot
fre
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rook
book.
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Harris
Heavy
Pressure
Marine
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Imperial
Spooner's
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Ave.
-
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Sheetmetal
work
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Prompt
attention
to
outside
orden
Cor.
7th
St.
&
2nd
Ave,
W.
P.O.
Box
725
Phonm
.
13
TAXI
24-HOUR
SERVICE
NOW
EFFECTIVE
Stand:
Next
to
Royal
Lunch
OIL
BURNERS
I
AND
REPAIRS
New
equipment
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BuLKLEY
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to
advise
that
having
complete
War
Priority
Contracts,
are
pre
pared
to
supply
the
DOM
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II
K
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with
high
quality,
long
lasting
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pv
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pv
rn
'
.!!
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Phone
your
dealer
and
save.
personal
or
household
articles.
You'll
enjoy,
shopping
at
the
..oitV
IF
YOU'RE
LOOKING
TOIt
KCOM""
.
.
.
here's
the
place
to
find
it.
r
our
prices
are
always
right.
Com
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for
vnur
npnrls
nnd
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THE
VARIETY
STORE
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Your
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