PROVlN(
'
M-
I
A
L1BRAHY
emperaiurc
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S'
NEWSPAPER
Tbmorroiifs
Tides
ratnres
for
the
Prince
Victoria,
b
rf
(PaoUla
Standard
Tlml
district
during
24
hours
am.
Friday,
September
14,
1945
4
"V
High
6:31
14.9
feet
m
51
18:19
16.9
feet
Low
.
0:09
7.1
feet
43
12:05
95
feet
VOL.
XXXIV.
No.
112.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
13.
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
bve
Boys
esweepers
vino
W
th
.
uidm
uew
rl
Will
Plav
As
1
w
sonnel
departs
Esquimalt
Navy
is
moving
out
T
1
f
personnel
in
con-
:..uu
i:
,1
II
1V1L11
1-lUOlll
LI
M.C.S.
Chatham
will
rift
at
10
o'clock
Fri-
i
...U
V.
minesweepers
and
two
sweepers,
which
had
i
ju
-
...
1
veepers,
toeing
used
as
...in
.
..
i
j
I
LA.
Will
iiaic
Ull
LU11U
who
will
receive
repost-
discharge
at
H.M.C.S.
Na-
of
the
sweepers,
H.M.C.S.
n
win
r.irrv
ine
nann
ni
3.
Chatham
-which,
as
It
will
play
such
numbers
n
nvne
iimipr
Liu-
of
Petty
Officer
L.
A.
p.
ather
two
Bangor
Eweep-
It
If
l
O
IkrlonmlAI
nnrl
V.
l.lil
.111111.111
clllll
rri
n
voyage
10
Esquimau
win
Hd
Kv
oriQV
cfaffpe
In
flun
travelling
ten
knots
per
nri
anchnnii'
pach
nlaht.
lUUl'd,
Willtil
nave
Vtl'li
here,
have
already
left
.
n
r.
nv
Train
nnn
nnar.
RUNNING
hiiuu.u.
FIELD
S.
D.
Johnston,
M.C.,
llUlUi.
U1UI1I"
nil
pnnmrinrn
In
thn
frvrfh
provincial
election,
an
not
be
a
candidate
if
i
irivum.1
i
jj.
rtxtiuuu
the
field.
a
n
mil
i
III
VUli
111
II
I
L-1-
nfADfF
Hope
Held
Out
For
rcasc
This
Year
awa,
Sept.
13
0
Prices
officials
hold
out
little
for
an
Increase
in
the
cian
susar
rnttnn
this
vpar.
te
the
fart
that
'rnn.slrtpr.
sugar-producing
territory
uu
i
f
mviTPn
in
rnn
'nriiii
P
A
re
TViim
n
nt
nut
it
will
take
about
two
before
the
territories
can
uuain,
uatK
into
normal
Fish
Sales
Canadian
'18'
ic
and
161jc)
Ranger,
56,000,
Co-op.
ri
i
"iui
j.
u.
jvicitae,
son
...
.
.
kj
j
j
JVIVAVUV,
--o
Mwwuaittu
11U111
Hi.
with
which
he
has
been
since
early
in
the
war
in
vitr
i
im
nrninrf
nnm
r
rn
P
rnc
riAMn.
j
i
i
"
"
"'"Viivi,
uiiu
u
uoi
1
1
1.
O.l
by
his
bride,
Mlstf
Orayce
ii
nr
rr
Tin
ii
r
j.
iiuuiuAi
bU
VVHUUl
be
married
on
the
com-
..j
t
u
VVU11V111U
UllllCU
NOTICE
PROVINCIAL
ELECTIONS
ACT
Atlin
Electoral
Act
Notice
is
hereby
eiven
that
the
list
of
voters
for
the
liva
171-.
1
.
...
.
.
.
...
..viiuidi
iiisirici
win
,
ana
nu
uiMllirillnuis
lor
ictuiioiii"
V
....
.1
l
.
...
..
-..
isiiiin-u
auer
ine
saiu
aaic
win
oc
mitr""
sertloi,
In
the
list
of
voters
to
be
prepared
for
use
at
the
V
1
1
1
t
r
l
i
a
V'vvliuii,
COA
WTS
AT
TERRACE
ARE
5UPPi,
'NNEY'S
RE-ELECTION
Accomp
Part
of
Co
TERRACE,ept.
13
With
a
record
crowd
in
attendance,
a
coalition
rally
of
Liberals
and
Conservatives
in
preparation
for
the
forthcoming
provincial
election
was
held
at
Terrace
on
Tuesday
evening.
For
a
coalition
nominating
convention
to
be
held
in
Ha7Pl.
ton
on
September
19,
delegates
were
appointed
with
instructions
to
support
the
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney.
The
delegates
are
George
Dover,
S.
F.
Campbell,
W.
Chapman,
Mr.
Squires,
F.
Fisher,
J.
Desjardins,
Mrs.
E.
T.
Brooks
and
Mrs.
D.
McMillan.
Harry
King,
who
presided,
stated
that
those
present
had
been
called
together
for
the
purpose
of
forming
committees
composed
of
Liberals
and
Conservatives
to
work
for'
the
coalition
party
In
the
coming
provincial
election.
He
called
attention
to
similar
proceedings
being
taken
in
Vancouver
and
touched
on
the
highlights
In
the
accomplishments
achieved
by
the
coalition
government
In
the
last
four
years.
Some
of
these
highlights
were
the
bringing
of
electricity
to
rural
areas
such
as
Terrace,
the
provision
being
made
at
the
Uni
versity
of
B.
C.
to
accommodate
ex-service
men
and
women,
the
loans
now
available
to
university
"students
which
bear
no
interest
for
two
years
and
can
be
repaid
toy
students
in
any
manner
convenient
for
them,
the
raising
of
salaries
in
connection
with
teachers
and
civil
servants
He
stated
that
the
government
had
made
available
to
towns
and
villages
in
B.
C.
the
A.R.P.
equipment
on
hand
for
emergencies
during
the
war.
Through
the
efforts
of
the
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney
part
of
the
area
sur
rounding
Lakelse
Lake,
as
well
as
other
suitable
parts
of
the
province,
has
been
set
aside
for
a
public
park.
The
government
has
also
budgeted
for
the
build
nKgrfriiTgM'a
River
country
to
Prince
George;
Mr.
King
made
deference
to
a
remark
passed
by
the
C.C.F.
member,
Mr.
Archibald,
to
the
effect
that
Terrace
could
expect
to
see
the
Skeena
Highway
abandoned.
Things
had
looked
that
way
and
the
local
Board
of
Trade
had
appealed
to
Mr.
Archibald
in
order
that
the
highway
be
given
attention.
It
had
received
none,
so
help
has
been
sought
from
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
who
had
asked
a
commission
to
investigate
with
the
result
that
some
machinery
is
now
on
hand
for
work
along
the
highway.
Mr:
King,
stated
that
Terrace
was
pteased
to
have
Hon
K.
T.
Kenney
selectea
lor
the
cabinet
He
paid
tribute
to
his
sterling
qualities
and
stated
that
he
felt
it
to
be
the
duty
of
all
those
in
the
riding
to
support
Mr.
Kenney
to
the
utmost.
His
remarks
received
hearty
applause.
Mr.
Squires
volunteered
to
toe
the
recording
secretary
of
the
meeting
which
was
then
thrown
open
for
discussion.
Mr.
King
called
upon
a
number
of
those
present
to
present
their
views
or
suggestions.
Is
All
Out
For
Coalition
George
McAdams
stated
that
he
was
all
in
favor
of
Liberals
and
Conservatives
working
together.
He
felt
that
coalition
was
now
the
word
and
felt
that
the
parties
should
forget
that
they
were
separate
units
and
work
together.
Mr.
McAdams
stated
that
there
was
now
.good
government
and
it
would
be
a
pity
to
change
It.
However,
opponents
were
strong,
active
and
virile.
"We
must
toe
as
active
as
they
are,"
he
said.
.
.
.
w
i
r
wAn
ciose
on
me
inn
"j
"
....
.....
..1
.l
inr
John
W.
Stewart
Registrar
of
Voters,
Stewart,
B.
C.
ATLIN
ELECTORAL
DISTRICT.
Government
For
This
.Are
Reviewed
by
Speakers
MISSING
MAN
HAD
HUNDREDS
IN
POCKETS
It
Is
believed
that
Jack
Roberts,
owner
of
the
fishing
boat
Strebor
J.,
who
has
toeen
miss
ing
and
feared
drowned
since
Sunday
when
his
boat
and
cap
sized
dinghy
were
found
at
Union
Bay,
may
have
ibeen
carrying
as
much
as
$900
in
his
pockets
when
he
disappeared;
A
well-known
troller
and
gill
netter,
Roberts
was
known
to
have
generally
carried
his
money
in
his
pockets
and
he
was
thought
to
have
had
between
$600
and
$900
at
the
time
his
dinghy
capsized.
Chances
of
recovering
the
body
are
said
to
toe
slight,
due
to
strong
currents
which
whip
the
entrance
to
'Wark
Channel
where
the
accident
occurred.
Jap
Balloon
In
Interior
Prospectors
Locate
One
Deep
In
Lakes
District
FRANCOIS
LAKE,
Sept.
13
Four
miners,
who
have
been
prospecting
for
Lamont
West
of
the
Freeport
Mining
Co.,
re
turned
to
Burns
Lake
Monday
accompanied
by
Bill
Merritt,
well
known
geologist,
and
Vic
Fulton
of
the
Ivanhoe
Hotel,
and
Frank
McClary
of
Ootsa
were
other
members
of
the
party.
All
corroborated
the
story
of
finding
a
Jap
balloon
on
the
glacial
field
between
the
head
af
Tahtsa
river
and
the
Kemano
Pass
which
leads
out
to
Kltlmat
Arm.
The
balloon
was
compo&d
of
a
paper-like
material
as
tough
as
buckskin
and
was
about
49
feet
in
diameter.
The
lower
portion
had
thawed
down
Into
the
snow
covered
ice
and
was
not
recovered
as
the
prospectors
were
dubious
about
the
advisability
of
picking
around
in
the
ice.
The
tracks
of
a
big
grizzly
shewed
that
his
curiosity
had
also
been
aroused.
Sample
of
the
material
of
which
the
balloon
was
composed
was
brought
out.
C.
J.
Norrington
slated
that,
in
his
opinoin,
the
C.C.F.
always
put
their'
party
above
every
other
consideration.
Now
that
the
war
was
over,
it
was
time
to
get
organized
and
fight.
Mr.
iRoblnson
spoke
of
the
work
being
done
by
the
committee
on
rural
electrification
in
Terrace.
Two
units
of
the
power
plant
had
already
toeen
brought
over
the
highway
to
Terrace.
He
stated
that
more
property
was
being
put
aside
for
public
use
around
Lakelse.
Many
names
were
still
not
on
the
voters'
list
and
he
stated
he
would
toe
in
his
office
every
ievcnlng
to
take
charge
of
registering
voters.
Mr.
Robinson
paid
tribute
to
Mr.
Sundal
for
his
zeal
in
getting
names
on
the
voters'
list.
With
a
note
of
keen
enthusiasm
for
the
work
ahead,
the
meeting
was
brought
to
a
close.
C.
W.
Mlchlel
stated
that
he
had
enjoyed
Mr.
Kenney's
political
battles
in
the
past
and
felt
that
Mr.
Kenney
was
doing
a
very
good
job.
He
felt
that
it
was
necessary
for
all
to
get
out
and
back
him
as
Mr.
Kenney
was
so
busy
with
his
duties
in
the
cabinet
that
he
will
not
be
able
to
spend
as
much
time
as
formerly
In
his
own
riding.
An
executive
committee
consisting
of,
the
'following
members
was
appointed:
George
Dover,
C.
Mlchlel,
George
McAdams,
S.
F.
Campbell,
.C.
J.
Norrington,
Mr.
Chapman,
Harry
King,
Mrs.
D.
McMillan,
Mrs.
E.
Brooks,
Mrs.
Fisher,
Mrs.
W.
Robinson,
Mrs.
Lloyd
Johnstone.
Blowing
is
one
of
the
most
ancient
and
important
of
the
method'
in
glr:
making.
Japanese
Prince
Is
Wriggling
Franco
In
Explosion
Blames
Masons
for
Trying
to
Upset
His
Regime
MADRID,
Sept.
13
(Pi
General
Franco
has
made
an
unscheduled
speech
to
chaplains
of
the
Falangist
party's
feminine
section.
The
violent
address
apparently
was
an
attack
on
Martinez
Barrios
who
recently
was
chosen
president
of
the
exiled
Spanish
government.
Franco
blamed
world
criticism
of
his
regime
on
a
"Masonic
super-state"
which
he
said
ex
ists
above
states
and
even
the
very
life
of
governments.
Franco's
speech
is
thought
to
indicate
that
the
Spanish
gen
eralisslmo
is
thinking
of
renew
lng
his
1911
campaign
against
the
Masons.
JAPS
KEPT
NAZIS
IN
LUXURY'S
LAP,
SINGAPORE,
Sept.
13
CP;
A
Reuters'
dispatch
from
Singa
pore
describes
the
conditions
under
which
German
'soldiers
and
sailors
were
Interned.
While
the
freed
Allied
prisoners
of
war
and
internees
are
still
quartered
in
the
squalid
sur
roundings
of
their
former
prison
camps
in
the
Singapore
area,
the
Germans
are
lounging
un
guarded
in
luxury
seaside
villas
in
a
select
residential
district.
ALLIES
TO
MOVEINTO.
CHINA
NOW
LONDON,
Sept.
13
O'
Allied
troops
may
go
to
China
to
occupy
main
ports
and
cities,
it
was
indicated
today.
They
would
be
used
to
maintain
order
and
help
the
Chinese
government
to
handle
large
numbers
of
Japanese.
American
forces
have
occupied
the
capital
of
Korea
today.
CAPITALISTIC
AGE
CLOSING
BLACKPOOL,
Eng.,
Sept.'
13
0
Delegates
to
the
British
Trades
Union
Congress
cheered
Professor
Harold
J.
Laskl's
assertion
that
"the
age
of
capitalism
is
drawing
to
a
close."
Laski
is
chairman
of
the
British
Labor
Party.
COLONY
WILL
REMAIN
SAME
PRETORIA,
South
Africa,
Sept.
13
0;
The
former
German
colony
of
Southwest
Africa
will
continue
to
be
administered
as
an
integral
part
of
the
Union
of
South'
Africa.
Prime
Minister
Smuts
says
that
the
United
Nations
charter
has
Introduced
no
material
change
in
the
relationship
between
Southwest
Africa
and
the
Union.
1
Baseball
Scores
National
St.
Louis
.3,
Brooklyn
2.
Cincinnati
4,
New
York
3.
Chicago
4,
Philadelphia
0.
American
Washington
5,
Cleveland
1.
Now
York
3-9,
Chicago
1-8.
Detroit
7-2,
Philadelphia
4-3.
St.
Louis
9,
Boston
2.
Pacific
Coast
Portland
6,
San
Diego
3.
Hollywood
12,
Sah
Francisco
2.
Los
Angeles
13,
Oakland
11.
Seattle
5,
Sacramento
0.
International
Second
games
of
four-of-seven
playoff
semi-finals
Newark
8,
Toronto
3.
Montreal
5,
Baltimore
4.
(Each
series
tied
at
one
win
apiece.)
American
Association
Second
games
of
four-of-seven
playoff
seml-flnals
St.
Paul
8,
Indianapolis
2.
(St.
Paul
leads
two
wins
to
nothing.)
Milwaukee
4,
Louisville
3.
(Series
tied
at
one
win
ailece
)
Sulletha
CONFERENCE
ADJOURNS
LONDON
The
Allied
Big
Five
foreign
ministers
confer
ence
adjourned
last
night
to
permit
of
the
translation
of
documents.
It
will
reconvene
tomorrow
when
Yugoslavia
will
present
four
demands.
LADY
NELSON
DUE
HALIFAX
The
Canadian
.hospital
ship
Lady
Nelson
is
due
Sunday
with
26
officers,
416
men
and
five
nursing
sisters.
ATOMIC
BOMB
OFFICER
.
WASHINGTON
Major
George
Grove
was
presented
with
the
Distinguished
Service
Medal
for
his
work
in
connection
with
the
atomic
bomb
project.
"Few
officers
had
little
more
individually
to
do
with
winning
the
war,"
it
was
declared.
RIFLES
FOR
RANGES
OTTAWA
Major-General
G.
R.
Tcarkes,
V.C.,
asked
in
Parliament
today
if
Pacific
Militia
Rangeis
would
be
presented
with
or
be
allowed
to
purchase
their
rifles.
LITTLE
GIRL
MISSING
VANCOUVER
The
water
front
between
Renfrew
and
Cassiar
Streets
is
being'search-ioday
for
little
Diane
Blunt,
.4
years
old,
missing
for
two
'days.
I
WAINWRIGHT
IN
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK
Police
had
idificuity
today
in
controlling
fthe
great
welcome
that
was
cMdedUleoeraLXYatiOTightai
on
his
arrival
in
hew
York
today.
TOJO
YIELDS
SWORD
TOKYO
General
Tojo
gave
over
his
sword
today
to
American
General
Eiselberger.
He
is
recovering
from
injuries
when'
he
attempted
suicide.
GORDON
RE-APPOINTED
OTTAWA
Minister
of
Finance
Ilsley
announced
today
that
an
order-in-council
had
been
passed
approving
action
of
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Bank
of
Canada
in
appointing
Donald
Gordon,
who
has
also
been
serving
as
chairman
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
during
the
war,
as
deputy
governor
of
the
bank.
SANTIAGO
EARTHQUAKE
SANTIAGO
A
violent
earthquake
shook
this
capital
of
Chile
early
today
and
caused
a
panic,
six
persons
being
killed.
BEST
NEWSPAPERS
QUEBEC
The
Vernon
News
of
Vernon
is
the
1915
winner
of
the
1915
Mason
Trophy
for
the
best
all-round
Canadian
weekly
newspaper
with
circulation
of
2,000
or
more.
Best
all-round
paper
in
the
competition
for
papers
with
more
than
1000
circulation
was
the
Powell
River
Town
Crier
which
won
the
Charles
Clark
Cup,
.edging
out
the
Powell
River
News.
FORM
GOVERNMENT
BERLIN
The
Russians
announce
that
a
German
government
has
been
set
up
for
the
Soviet's
entire
zone
of
occupation.
At
the
same
time,
British,
American
and
French
authorities
are
still
discussing
how
and
when
they
will
hold
local
elections
in
their
own
zones
of
occupation.
LAUZONS
CAPTURED
CHARLOTTETOWN
R.C.
M.P.
officers
yesterday
captured
Ulyssc
Lauzon
and
his
wife,
Eileen,
just
outside
a
race
track
near
Charloltctown.
The
couple
had
been
sought
by
the
police
of
five
provinces.
With
the
Lauzons
was
another
man
who
gave
his
name
as
Walter
Koresky
of
Windsor,
Ont.
Lauzon
and
his
20-year-old
bride
have
been
wanted
in
connection
with
theft
of
perhaps
$310,000
worth
of
bonds
from
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
branch
at
Bath,
near
Kingston,
Ont.,
and
with
several
holdup
in
Ontario.
NAZI
GENERAL
DEAD
LONDON
The
British
War
Office
has
announced
that
GO-year-old
Field
Marshal
Ernst
Busch
died
in
a
British
prisoner
of
war
camp.
last
summer.
Busch
commanded
all
Nazi
troops
in
northwest
Germany
at
the
end
of
the
war
in
Europe.
FIGHT
MEAT
RATIONING
REGINA
Forty
butchers
and
managers
representing
nearly
every
meat
retailing
store
in
Rcgiija
have
formed,
an
organization
whose
objective
is
the
abolition
of
meat
rationing.
They
have
wired
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King,
regretting
the
rc-intro-duclion
of
meat
rationing
with
the
necessary
curtailment
of
consumption.
SHIPS
COMMISSIONED
HALIFAX
The
first
Cana-ilian-build
Tribal
class
destroyer,
II.M.C.S.
Micmac,
yes
terday
joined
her
'sister
ships
and
other
destroyer
units
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
in
a
brief
commissioning
ceremony
in
Halifax.
The
event
marked
the
official
transfer
of
the
Mismac
from
her
builders
to
the
n-ivy.
SHELTER
BUILDINGS
VANCOUVER
The
Domln-ion
government
may
make
available
for
shelter
this
winter
all
unused
government
buildings
in
British
Columbia,
military
and
otherwise.
This
has
been
stated
in
Vancouver
by
the
head,
of
the
emergency
t.A..?:
.
i.
-.n
I,.!--1
THREE
ELECTIONS
OTTAWA
Three
provincial
elections
will
be
held
next
month.
The
provinces
arc
British
Columbia,
Manitoba
and
Nova
Scotia.
Premier
Angus
Macdonald
of
Nova
Scotia
announced
yesterday
that
voters
in,
that
province
will
go
to
the
polls
October
23.
PICKETING
FORD
PLANT
WINDSOR,
Ont.
The
Ford
Motor
Company
of
'
Canada
works
in
Windsor
are
being
patrolled
by
union
pickets
this
morning.-
About
10,000
employees
went
on
strike
yesterday
in
a
collective
bargaining
dispute.
COALITION
IN
SKEENA
Kenney
Expected
to
be
Renominated
Next
Wednesday
SMITHERS,
September
13
A
meeting
of
the
Liberals
and
Conservatives
will
be
held
in
Hazelton
next
Wednesday
morning
to
nominate
a
candidate
to
represent
the
coalition
govern
ment
In
the
forthcoming
election,
for
Skeena
district.
It
Is
expected
that
there
will
be
a
full
representation
of
delegates
attending
this
convention.
A
Joint
meeting
of
Liberals
and
Conservatives
will
be
held
In
Smlthers
on
Friday
evening
to
select
delegates
to
attend
the
convention
from
this
point.
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
Minister
of
Lands
and
Forests
and
mem
ber
for
Skeena,
left
Vancouver
for
the
north
on
Wednesday
nieht
and
will
attend
the
Hazel
ton
convention.
He
Is
expected
to
be
renominated,
standing.
IS
IN
FIELD
DEFINITELY
T.
I).
Pattullo
Announces
Definitely
Ills
Election
Intentions
Following
a
conference
yesrer
day
with
local
party
leaders,
former
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
stated
definitely
this
morning
that
he
was
remaining
In
the
field
as
an
independent
candidate
at
the
forthcoming
provincial
election.
"I
will
toe
remaining
here
until
the
campaign
is
over."
said
the
local
member
of
SO
years'
LIBERATED
BUT
DIED
IN
CRASH
MANILA,
Sept.
13
iff)
Twelve
newly
liberated
prisoners
of
war
were
missing
yesterday
after
a
B-24
Mitchell
bomber,
carrying
them
from
Okinawa
to
Manila,
crashed
Into
the
sea
near
Formosa.
Five
members
of
the
bomber's
crew
and
eight
other
prisoners
on
the
bomber
were
rescued
by
a
naval
MANY
ARE
OFF
LIST
Extension
ef
Time
for
Receiving
of
Voters'
List
Registrations
Urged
by
LI'.P.
Candidate
Extension
of
.facilities
for
reg
lsterlng
of
voters
until
September
24
Is
urged
by
Bruce
Mlckle-burgh,
Labor
Progressive
candidate
for
Prince
Rupert,
In
a
mes
sage
to
Premier
John
Hart.
The
message
says
that
a
stir
vey
indicates
there
has
been
a
50
per
cent
turnover
of
voters
since
1941
and
there
is
every
like
lihood
that
many
are
omitted.
Prospects
are
that
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
are
the
worst.
War
workers
and
servicemen
are
also
hard
hit,
says
the
message.
Weather
Forecast
Today
Light
to
moderate
winds,
.cloudy
in
the
morning,
fair
in
afternoon
and
mild,
Frl
day
Light
to
moderate
winds,
cloudy
and
mild.
IMPRESSIVE
COLORFUL
SETTING
M
A
R
RITES
OF
NEW
BISHOP'S
INSTALLATION
Colorfully
brilliant
was
the
sanctuary
of
the
Pro-cathedral
of
the
Annunciation
last
night
when
a
youthful
and
robust
young
priest,
Most
Rev.
Anthony
Jordan,
was
installed
as
Bishop
and
Vicar
Apostolic
of
Prince
Rupert
in
succession
to
the
late
beloved
Most
Rev.
Emil
M.
Bunoz
who
passed
away
last
June.
Clergy
of
the
widespread
diocese
i
(and
the
flock
of
the
parish
joined
in
pledging
fealty
to
their
ecclesiastical
superior.
Illustrious
dlgnatories
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church,
led
by
Archbishop
W.
M.
Duke
of
Vancouver,
Metropolitan
of
the
province,
took
part
In
the
impressive
rites
attendant
upon
the
en
thronement
ceremonies.
The
cen-
grcgatlon
completely
filled
the
church.
The
background
of
the
altar
was
in
pure
white.
Many
vases
contained
beautiful
red
gladioli.
Red
and
green
candelabra
completed
the
santuary
colors.
In
this
scene
the
ritualistic
ceremonies
were
carried
out
with
precise
dignity.
Splendid
choral
music
lent
to
the
general
effectiveness.
The
new
bishop,
surrounded
Konoye
Says
lilitarists
Had
Control
Tried
to
Meet
Roosevelt
and
Avert.
War
But
"His
Nation
Was
Regarded
As
"Liar"
TOKYO,
Sept.
13
O)
Prince
Fumimaro
Konaye,
Japanese
vice-premier,
declared
he
had
tried
in
the
summer
of
1941
to
meet
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
and
avert
war.
but
his
proposal
failed,
partly
through
militarist
opposition
and
partly
because
the
Japanese
government
was
regarded
internationally
as
a
liar.
Konoye
said
he
had
been
unable
to
control
militarists
and
at
times
did
not
know
what
they
were
doing.
The
attack
on
Pearl
Harbor
had
been
engineered
secretly
by
Tojo,
then
minister
of
war,
and
he'
was
unaware
of
the
plan;
said
Konoye.
Collaborated
With
Japanese
MANILA,
Sept.
13
fld
Canadian
Press
War
Correspondent
William
Stewart
reports
from
Manila
that
some
Allied
servicemen
collaborated
with
the
Japanese:
They
will,
he
says,
be
Imprisoned.
Some
cases
were
serious
and
other
Allied
prisoners
of
war
hope
that
these
men
will
receive
severe
punishment.
CEREMONIES
AMID
by
his
colleagues
of
senior
rank
and
his
clerical
subordinates,
entered
the
cathedral
In
procession,
moving
up
the
main
aisle
to
the
santuary
under
the
direction
of
Father
J.
Carroll
as.
master
of
ceremonies.
The
mandate
of
appointment
by
the
Holy
Father
was
read.
In
Latin
by
the
administrator"
of
the
diocese,
Father
A.
Godfrey,
after
which
the
new
bishop
was
ushered
to
his
throne
.by
the
archbishop.
The
address
ot
welcome
from
the
clergy
was
read
by
Father
Godfrey
and
that
of
the
laiety
by
John
Comadlna.
The
lay
spokesman
and
the
priests
of
Continued
cn
Page
4)
Provincial
Election
VOTERS'
LISTS
IS
YOUR
NAME
on
the
Provincial
Voters'
List?
It
is
your
duty
to
register.
Take
no
chances.
Do
not
dopend
on
anyone
else.
You
cannot
vote
unless
registered
on
the
PROVINCIAL
list.
Being
on
the
Civic,
Municipal
or
Federal
lists
positively
does
not
put
'you
on
the
Provincial
list.
THE
LIST
CLOSES
on
the
17th
day
of
September,
1945,
after
which
date
positively
no
applications
will
be
received
by
me.
Qualifications
for
Registration:
1.
British
subject
by
birth
or
naturalization.
2.
Twenty-one
years
of
age.
3.
Residence
six
months
in
Province
of
British
Columbia;
one
month
in
Electoral
District.
,
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Registrar
of
Voters,
Prince
Rupert
Electoral
District.