Dally
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Tuesday.
March
20,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun
day
by
Prince
Rupert
DaUy
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
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Rupert
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Phone
032
MEMBER
ABC.
ion
In
Early
Summer
.
.
.
"Shortly
after
the
Parliamentary
term
expires
April
17"
which
was
given
as
the.
time
for
the
general
election
in
the
Speech
from
the
Throne,
read
at
the
opening
of
Parliament
in
Ottawa
yesterday,
will
be
taken
to
mean
early
summer
since
the
time
required
between
the
issuance
of
the
election
writ
and
the
actual
date
of
polling
will
extend
the
possible
date
that
long.
In
any
case
we
are
assured
now
that,
war
or
no
war,
the
election
is
not
to
le
much
further
delayed.
It
might
have
been
desiralJe
in
some
ways
to
have
been
able
to
defer
the
election
campaign
until
at
least
the
end
of
the
European
phase
of
the
war,
early
victory
in
which
seems
assured,
was
over.
However,
the
political
situation,
mainly
due
to
the
activities
of
the
opposition,
has
become
such
that
it
is
necessary
to
clear
the
atmosphere.
The
government,
therefore,
whatever
its
own
prospects
for
a
return
to
office
may
be,
is
amply
justified
in
bringing
on
the
campaign.
Hitler's
Latest
Duty
.
.
.
There
have
been
numerous
rumors
of
the
activities
the
past
little
while
of
the
doomed
Adolf
Hitler.
The
latest
that
he
is
endeavouring
to
provide
himself
with
an
heir
to
carry
on
the
battle
in
the
next
generation
lias
as
much
claim
to
fact
as
any
of
the
others,
we
suppose.
It
somehow
or
other
may
not
seem
to
fit
in
with
what
we
might
have
been
expecting
the
great
Fuehrer
to
be
doing
at
this
hour
of
his
Reich's
mortal
crisis.
Put
any
strange
thing
from
Hitler
now
may
not
be
unexpected.
Hernay
be
able
to
produce,
an
heir
but
some
one
else
will
decide
whether
the
heir
carries
on
Hitlerism
of
the
brand
we
are
engaged
in
UNITY
BEGINS
WITH
"U"
We
all
realize,
now,
that
we
must
have
unity
between
the
United
Nations
if
we
are
to
win
this
war
and
prevent
another.
But
do
we
realize
that
we
cannot
have
unity
between
the
nations
without
unity
within
them?
Unity
docs
not
mean
that
we
must
all
think
alike.
It
;does
mean
that
we
must
respect
the
thoughts
and
rights
of
others,
and
that
we
must
be
prepared
to
stick
together.
Unity,
like
charity,
begins
at
home!
What
you
and
I
sav
over
the
hack
fence
mii.tlnllpri
Outlooli
For
Post-war
.
j
.
Business
may
look
fpryar'd
to
an
era
of
record
peacetime
sales,
profits
and
dividends
in
the
post-war,
j$
the
considered
opinion
of
one
of
the
oldest
investment
advisory
organization.
He-conversion
problems
will
be
muunicipalities;
IJ.
Accumulation
of
"peace
inventories"
by
industrial
corporations,
and
expansion
of
plant
facilities
for
civilian
production;
1.
Formation
of
new
enterprises;
f).
Continued
farm
prosperity:
G.
Revival
of
building
activity;'
'
7.
Heavy
exports.
Combined,
these
factors
are
esti
Meet
Me
at
.
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACK
BAR
(Our
Coffee
Is
Tops)
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic
I
If
nervex
doubly
6ol
Smith
Block
Green
995
1
2Gth
day
of
February.
A
D.
1945.
I
was
appointed'
Administrator
of
the
Kftiaie
oi
jonn
zoeas.
deceased,
ana
all
parties
having
claims
against
th
falii
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified.
ti
.
me
on
or
before
the
10th
day
of
'
April,
A
D.
1045,
and
all
parties
In
dented
to
the
said
Estate
are
re.
quired
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
inuenu-nnesH
10
me
iorinwun.
DATED
at
Prince,
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
10th
day
of
March.
A
D.
1045.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prlnre
Rupert,
no.
KWONG
SANO
III
NO
HOP
KF.E
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
TERRACE
BOARD
ik
-I
A
II
SCORES
NEEDLESS.
Ya
1
1
All
BAiVhK
Y
TERRACE,
March
20
A
pro-
:
test
against
the
alleged
Inability
i
of
G.
N.
Maclnnes,
Terrace
baker
or.ned
his
business.
The
com-ptofVit
was
lodged
by
George
Me-AdrJis,
who
urged
that
the
Board
Nlake
action
In
behalf
of
a
new
touslness
that
Is
experienc
ing
difficulty
in
Increasing
volumeV
of
production.
its
!
POT-WAR
AIRCRAFT
i
inunfJN
0
Second
commer
mated
to
go
a
long
way
toward
taking
;panV(
Ltd..
t
aeronautical
engln-
un
the
s
ack
created
bv
t
ie
nrosnec-leers,
described
it
as
a
fast
tive
wide
drop
in
government
Courlesy
in
Business
.
.
.
'The
other
lump
is
going
to
the
boys,
Sir,"
is
the
way
a
waiter
on
one
train
sweetened
his
explanation
of
the
restriction
on
sugar.
"Don't
you
know
there's
a
war
on?"
was
what
another
snapped
out
when
meekly
asked
if
a
second
pat
of
butter
was
available.
Of
course,
the
reaction
to
these
replies
would
be
a
lasting
impression.
Even
under
the
pressure
of
an
all-out
w'ar
effort
which
has
been
affecting
everyone
who
waits
on
the
public
in
f
by
what
all
Canadians
like
us
are
saying
that
ts
public
'pinion.
,
Are
we
personally
building
or
breaking
down
unity?
;Do
we
like
to
pick
holes
In
our
fellow
citizens
who
go
to
liferent
churches,
belong
to
different
races,
believe
In
dif-rent
political
creeds?
Do
we
like
to
repeat
funny
(but
malicious)
stories
.about
the
nrltlsh,
the
Americans,
the
Russians
and
our
other
allies?
Ottawa,
Washington,
London,
Moscow
cannot
make
us
united
unless
we
trulv
w-inr.
in
ho
Mot
nne
nrn
rrrmmc
xQr
people-
you
and
me
multiplied.
We
are
a
democracy,
i
It's
up
to
us.
Unity
begins
with
"U."
"THE
MEN'S
STORE"
any
way,
many
business
people
are
not!
overlooking
the
importance
of
con-
Uniting
to
extend
courtesy
to
their
cus
tomers
even
when
they
have
been
racked
to
provide
them
with
goods
and
services.
They
realize
that
a
wartime
policy
of
courtesy
and
pleasantry
will
pay
off
in
post-war
dividends
just
as
discourtesy
and
impatience
at
this
time
will
mean
loss
of
patronage
anil
deficits
after
the
war
is
over
and
it
will
be
necessary
to
cultivate
a
clientele!
again.
Some
business
peopleare
already
oiling
then
cash
registers
with
FOUR
YBARS
AfiO
IN
THIS
WAR
By
the
Canadian
Prew
March
20,
1941
Plymouth
subjected
to
the
worst
air
raid
of
the
war
to
date.
Belgrade
re-;
ported
the
British
had
landed
f
"great
numbers"
of
troops
at
Salonika.
.Yugoslav
Council
approved
an
agreement
with
the
Axis
but
refused
to
allow
troop
passage
through
the
country.
TIMBER
FOR
ARMY
.
TABORA,
Tanganyika
f
This
former
German
colonny,
now
a
British
mandate,
has
supplied
some
40,000
tons
of
timber
mainly
railway
ties
for
military
use
lnce
1041.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
uitnisii
(xji.uudia
IN
WIOHATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OF
JOHN
ZOOA8.
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ills
Honnr.
W
R.
Plshpr
mnrip
nn
fl.n
transAtlantlcplane.
Nearly
ready
for
service
1.4
Tudor
II,
which
range
df
the
Tudor
I.
Advertise
In
,thc
for
Results.
Dally
New.?
i
f
vl
-
Sr
Important
I
to
get
sufficient
rationed
goods
i
Mall
IS
munitions
of
war.
Just
i
tn
nnpratp
his
hakerv
is
heine
as
essential
as
tanks.
Runs
and
seriOUS,
but
tne
business
decline
re-
lodged
with
the
RAtion
Admin-
airplanes,
Mrs.
E.
0.
Weeks
of
Stilting
Will
not
Snowball
into
a
mavior
'.strator
by
the
Terrace
and
Dls-
i
Ottawa
told
the
local
Women's
,ln.,.oe!
..nnivlinn-
tn
it
,.nii;t?nV
trict
Board
of
Trade.
Mr.
Mac-
'Canadian
Club
last
evening
tn
,m'
.:
v?i:
...:n
d
ifnnes
complained
to
the
Board
speaking
on
the
subject
of
stepped
and
turned
around
by
a
mini-'ber
of
recovery
forces
that
will
bperatt
.nifnni.ntiVnllv
such
as
at
a
recent
meeting
that
he
was
not
allowed
sufficient
materials
particularly
sugar,
on
grounds
that
the
administrator
desired
1
1.
L,onsiunti
Consumer
lnivinrr
nuyinj,
to
to
fill
nil
deferred
cieiuiui
rerrace
merchants
t0
continue
buy,ng
takety
products
from
Wants;
i
Vancouver.
Prince
George
and
2.
Purchases
1)V
government
and
(Edmonton,
as
they
did
before
he
overseas.
The
Fighting
Man
and
His
Mall."
After
describing
graphically
j
what
mail
meant
In
keeping
up
4
I,
....
I
-t
..
nM,
nt
IKa
!
LI1C
aJll.U
UUU
IIIUIUI
Ul
bill
men
who
were
fighting
overseas,
Mrs.
Weeks
exhorted
her
listeners
to
keep
writing
and
sending
parcels
until
every
Can
-1
adian
fighting
man
was
back
home
again.
The
Importance
of
I
making
the
mail
cheerful
and
the
parcels
secure
and,
above
i
all,
careful
direction
was
em
phasized
by
Mrs.
Weeks.
She
advocated,
as
sUe
has
been
doing
elsewhere,
the
formation
of
a
local
volunteer
overseas
mall
committee
to
encourage
the
i
rial
alniaft
to
be
developed
:
ending
of
mall
of
better
quality
8.
And
the
exploitation
of
new
pro-1
from
the
Lancaster
bomber,
the
!
ana
greater
quantity
to
uv
...tn
(jncs
iTunor
1
win
oc
intruuucra
curing
ine'cuiiiiiiB
summer,
ui-
Ificials
of
A.
V.
Roe
and
Com
Mrs.
Weeks
explained
Uiat
she
had
been
Inspire
dto
take
up
the
campaign
on
behalf
of
the
fighting;
man
and
hiv
mail
by
havii
g
THIS
AND
THAT
"The
maestro
t?ot
tired
of
the
disparaging
lemarks
t
made
about
piano
legal"
his
mail
The
Past
Office
d?
partment
wa.s
doing
a
magnifi-
!
cent
Job.
knowing
what
his
let-
herself
observed
the
deplorably
,
nt1r,
,rrpU
mnnt
...
,h(.
great
quantity
of
mail
which
i
.,,.
mn
,PPn
im.
68
.Is
much
failed
to
reach
the
men
to
whom
carrying
passengers
avoldab,e
deiays
and
loSfies
but
nbout
,t,.
(,crlam,
Mrs.
Wccks
multiply
bv
.ii.1
minion
You've
often
watched
the
teller
stamp
your
cheque.
Every
day,
in
ever)'
branch
of
every
bank
in
Canada,
cheques
arc
being
scrutinized,
stamped
and
recorded.
During
the
war
years,
this
daily
flow
of
cheques
through
your
bank
has
swollen
to
a
torrent.
Deposit
accounts
arc
more
numerous
and
active
than
ever
before.
This
increase
reflects
the
tremendous
activity
of
Canadian
life
and
business.
Production,
purchases
and
payrolls
have
all
reached
record
levels.
In
addition
three-quarters
.of
?
a
-million
men
and
women
in
the
armed
services
must
get
their
pay,
and
their
dependents
receive
allowances
regularly.,
g
The
handling
of
this
-
wartime-volume
of
cheques
is
quite
apart
from
numerous
special,
services
which
the
banks
have
undertaken
the
delivery
of
millions
of
Victory
Bonds
and
the
sale
of
countless
War
Savings
Certificates;
ration
coupon
banking;
subsidy
payments
to
.
producers;
foreign
exchange
operations!
Yet
all
this
extra
Work
has
been
carried
out
at
a
time
when
new
help
has
had
to
be
trained
to
take
the
place
of
more
than
8,500
bank
workers
now
in
uniform.
Thl"t
'
A4
vt
r
fTi
m
nl
Ii
SpontoreJ
by
your
Bank
"A
vast
quantity
of
mall
falls
to
roar!-
ih
men
for
whom
it
Is
Intended
owing
to
misdirection
p.nd
it
le
up
to
the
leaders
In
each
community
to
do
something
;
larger
DUt
raa
nui
mc
mag
n
waa
utsum-u
wtauac
oi
wiuiib
.,
mallln
ivihllp
Hunlf
m
.nncu
(Vf
ii,
.
r..
,.u
addressing
and
Improper
wrap-!
responsible
for
many
delays
and
Clubs
might
lake
the
lead
In
Mrs.
Weeks
told
of
having
seen
12,000
parcels
nt
Christmas
mall
falling
of
delivery
on
account
of
faulty
addressing
and
other
avoidable
causes.
She
spoke
of
some
of
the
commodities
which
were
sent
In
the
mall
such
as
perishable
food
commodities,
yrups.
Jam,
fruit,
etc.
which
not
only
did
not
travel
themselves
but
damaged
other
mall
as
well.
"Use
your
head
ai
well
as
your
heart
when
Mending
mall
overseas."
she
advised,
cmphaslinsr
the
lmMrtance
of
careful,
solid
packing
and
effective
and
accurate
addressing.
The
men
oversea
needed
mall
from
friends
as
well
as
faml-
Purity,
Accuracy,
Dependability
M'
Price
jj
You
are
en,oy
ta'
NAVAL
D
CanadianRer
"M(s
a
r.
and
JIUrrhuelon,N
Advance
ai(
Mr
t
f
nlra.:e
0
nru
Oii,c(-
Men
$i
h
lies.
M
friends
innrt
tMtn
i-l;
..U
,.i
.
These
nre
our
watchwords
in
filling
prescriptions!.:
And
while
every
piescrlptlon
Isn't
a
mallei
of
life
or
death,
we
fill
It
a
though
It
were.
We
use
only
(Willi
"01
mnima
DC
i'-!i;r:r,KM
was
a
bu.-.
a.,,
'w
great
t)ii(
.
and
often
tfn
...
j.
portuulty
h)
WH,
The
imufM'a'.O'
i.
,
a
-..u-i.s
u.,
cm,
.speaker.
T
mean
horn
Rotten.
Ti
The
only
link
which
the
n,or
'"n?
'W,Ung
j
The
mm
movement.
clve
man
had
with
home
was
thought
and
care
be
avoided.
;,
hould
be
;
undue
wor.
tne
purest
and
nnest
quamy
uruF
V
'lif
t.
Gilds'
"
iii'wll
'
''
;
if
j
--
be
i
caws
kiKji!
.m
the
way
t.
v,
,
prM
cau
mr
ij
i,
i
n-
lav;
timr
ltvi
the
--IK'.iki
:
..
UiC'
ll
'tl
!
I,
(reatrif
oi
h.i
uli'U'.nit.
,1-1
an
1
1
1
1
1
j
i
'
'
seventy
ft
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