r
NAMES
I
E
ADDED
n
nf
the
Court
of
Re-
J
r
ni'ii
i.i
ic
l.uuj.
i
anil
.
fA
he
urban
ied-
trs'
Hst.
The
names
those
of
citizens
missea
Dy
who
canvassed
the
,rlv
this
monui.
-
nrnpri
in
nv
wm.
.
.
hp
LiDerai
Associa-
acims
"""
hart
not
nnneared
Haw-"
.
-nminarv
lists.
Names
also
presented
by
J.
J.
..
fnr
ijii-
v
-1
i
aiiu
wjr
it
Individuals
who
appeared
r-
u
r..rt
pynpp.u
that
there
ot
ipa-st
as
many
more
AAtA
fn
the
citv
lists
-.
ua
mint
nr
itevision
...
.1
......
J
MlrrVif
T
ft
rr
na
.
ha
i
i
.
h
r;i
ri.v
uiiiui'iii.
U
.
vy-v-r
inrr
Th
n
.1
uauivu
w
Baseball
Scores
"
.National-
League
New
York5,
Pittsburgh
11.
Brooklyn
3,
Chicago
5.
Boston
1,
Cincinnati
2.
Others
postponed.
American
League
Chicago
8,
Bcstcn
6.
Others
postponed
wet
grounds.
International
League
Jersey
City
8.
Baltimore
5.
Buffalo
3,
Rochester
10.
Others
postponed.
American
Association
St.
Paul
12,
Minneapolis
8.
Others
postponed.
Pacific
Coast
League
No
games
scheduled
Monday.
White
Persian
cats
are
generally
deaf.
council
chamber
at
10
o'clock
this
morning,
and
will
be
open
between
10
and
12
o'clock
Wednesday
morning,
and
Wednesday
evening
from
7
to
10,
to
accomodate
those
whose
names
have
been
missed.
mm
.Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"I
have
got
to
see
yon
at
once."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"Hoboken?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Animosity,
anonymous,
aniull,
analysis.
.
wnat
does
the
word
"war
rantable"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beslnnlrf
with
ame-
that
means
"answer
able;
accountable?"
Answers
1.
Say,
"I
must
see
you
at
once.
z.
pronounce
ozfji
os
as
in
no,
e
unstressed,
and
ac
cent
first
syllable.
3.
AnuL
4.
Ju
Tillable;
defensible.
"Falsehood
is
never
warrantable.
5
Amedable.
MUSHROOMS
MOSTLY
WATER
Edible
mu;h
rooms
contain
some
nitrogenous
foods
and
about
90
per
cent
water.
j
V
f.
,
DEAF
PRISONER
AIDED
LEEDS,
Eng.
01
Sound-trans
mission
experts
installed
a
mi
crophone
system
and
(headset
in
the
prisoner's
dock
at
Leeds
Town
Hall
because
the
defendant
In
a
murder
trial
was
deaf.
SCIENTIFIC
APPROACH
DOUGLAS,
Isle
of
Man,
O)
Miss
E.
A.
Chandler,
bachelor
of
science
from
London
,has
Jurt
been
appointed
rat
destruction
officer
here,
first
woman
ever
appointed
to
the
post.
FOUR
YEARS
AGO
IN
THIS
WAR
By
the
CanadUn
Press
May
29.
1941
The
British
des
troyer
Ma.shona
was
sunk
by
a
German
bomber
northwest
of
Ireland.
A
British
submarine
sank
the
18,000-ton
Italian
liner
Conte
Rosso
with
3,000
troops
aboard
and
a
5.000-tan
French
tanker
bound'
for
Libya.
Loss
of
the
submarine
Usk
was
an
nounced.
Make
Presentation
At
City
Hall
Members
of
the
'City
Hall
staff
presented
Miss
Hazel
Toombs,
who
is
leaving
the
ac
countancy
department,
with
a
fine
pen
and
pencil
set
at
a
brief
presentation
ceremony
Monday
afternoon.
Miss
Toombs,
who
has
been
a
city
hall
em
ployee
for
the
last
three
years,
is
taking
employment
on
the
office
sta(f
of
the
Atlln
Fisher
ies.
The
presentation
was
made
by
City
Treasurer
H.
M.
Foote
and
was
accompanied
by
the
good
wishes
of
the
City
Hall
staff.
FACTORY
IN
COAL
MINE
LONDON,
ff)
Britain's
largest
underground
factory,
built
to
evade
bombing,
Is
in
a
disused
coal
mine
and
covers
an
area
of
80
acres,
F.
A.
Greene,
president
of
the
Institution
of
Chemical
Engineers,
stated
at
the
annual
meeting.
Location
of
the
f
actory
still
Is
secret.
War
c
ame.
Most
civilian
goods
had
to
he
diverted
to
war
needs.
That
caused
shoriages
of
civilian
goods
liat
teas
the
RED
LIGHT
don't
jump
.
the
-i
YEILOW
Uqht
Some
restrictions
have
heen
lifted,
hut
war
demands
are
still
grcal.
Wc
must
help
our
Allies
and
the
liherated
countries.
Wc
can't
neglect
them.
(This
is
the
YELLOW
LIGHT
ONLY).
It
does
not
mean
the
end
of
shortages.
Gelling
hack
to
peacetime
production
will
he
piecemeal
and
gradual.
'
Goodwill,
patience
and
energy
now
will
assure
a
prosperous
Canada
tomorrow.
net
Only
after
.Victory
over
Japan
can
the
Qrcen
Light
he
switched
on,
and
the
road
cleared
for
enough
production
to
meet
all
our
civilian
needs.
I
I
i
COURT
VIEWS
(Continued
from
Page
1)
stable
S.
A.
Hamblin
who
ac
companied
him
on
the
night
of
Ross
death
identified
broken
glass
'Which
they
picked
up
on
the
street
near
51053
body
as
coming
from
a
car
headlight
similar
to
.that
in
the
truck.
Frank
Elgner,
watchman
of
a
truck
park
about
100
feet
west
of
the
park
which
Ross
'was
guarding,
told
of
seeing
Ross
fall
to
-the
street
and
a
vehicle
speed
ing
east
on
Second
Ave.
The
truck,
Elgner
said,
passed
him
a
few
seconds
before,
missing
him
by
Inches.
Witnesses
Tell
of
Fatal
Crash
This
morning's
session,
which
convened
at
11:30
for
an
hour,
heard
testimony
by
Angus
Smith
motor
pool
watchman,
who
heard
a
crash
about
30
yards
from
him.
A
truck
passed
him
al
most
Immediately,
driving
in
the
middle
of
the
street,
he
said.
Leonard
Hatha
manager
of
the
Beach
Place
civilian
bar.
racks,
told
of
seeing
a
khakl-colored
pick-up
truck
parked
in
front
of
hut
T-40
at
11
o'clock
with
someone
sitting
In
the
right-hand
seat.
"I
thought
it
was
a
woman
by
the
long
hair,"
he
said.
The
truck
drove
away
about
five-minutes
later
in
a
normal
manner,
he
stated.
Pearl
Sherman,
clerk,
said
she
was
standing
in
iront
or
ine
women's
barracks
on
Sixth
Street
when
Ruth
Matzlk
drove
up
In
a
light
truck.
"She
said
something
about
hitting
someone.
I
thought
she
said
a
man,
but
I
didn't
pay
much
attention
to
it,"
Miss
Sherman
said.
She
stated
that
Ruth
Matzlk
had
driven
up
alone,
and
ap
peared
"excited."
George
Nault,
guard
at
the
women's
barracks,
said
he
saw
Ruth
drive
up
between
11:20
and
11:25
in
an
Alaska
department
truck
alone.
She
spoke
to
two
men
and
a
girl
in
lroht
of
the
barracks,
then
went
down
a
path
toward
the
C.N.R.
station.
One
the
men
gave
him
a
handbag
and
kerchief
to
keep,
Nault
said
Thomas
Nusko,
U.S.
coast-
guardsman,
who
was
with
Miss
Sherman
when
Ruth
Matzlk
drove
up
to
the
women's
bar
racks,
said
that
he
believed
both
lights
of
the
truck
were
burn
ing
when
it
drove
up.
'Iwould
say'
that
both
lights
of
the
truck
were
on
'when
it
drove
up,"
he
said.
THE
BULKLEY
MARKET
Features:
CENTRAL
INTERIOR
Bee
:
Pork
Poultry
Products
Under
Most
Sanitary
Conditions
311
Third
Are.
Phone
178
GREEN
SPOT
TAXI
55
TAXI
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
'
Coai
Stokers
Comer
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
Quality
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
May
29,
1945
PAGE
THREB
--..?UW7Bimi--..-fa.
III.
V
3
Things
For
Voters
To
Remember
change
the
Government
but
v
change
our
entire
system
of
Cov-f
ernment
substituting
a
for-cign-born
scheme
of
"State
Socialism"
,
for
pur
democratiq
j-jyay
of
life.
2
You
are
voting
to
turn
over
la
the
C.C.F.
politicians
complete
control
of
our.
lives.
3
1
Those
Canadians
who
are
considering
'
voting
for
a
C.C.F.
Socialist
candidate
in
the
coining
election,
either
as
a
"protest"
or
because
they
are
attracted
by
the
pleating
promises
presented
by
the.
Stat
Socialists,
should
pause
and
potiSer
care
fully
the
consequences
of
such
3
vote.
Here
are
ffiree
poinfs
to
bear
in
mind
If
You
Vote
C.C.F.
You
are
voting
not
merely
to
J
tat
The
C.C.F.
program
ot
"StaUrlr
Socialism"
can
only
be
'
carried
out
under
an
absolute
dictator-
If
that
Is
what
you
want
then
vote
for
C.C.F.
But
if
you
want
to
retain
your
individual
freedom
and
right
to
live
your
life
as
you
choose,
then
you
simply
cannot
vote
for
any
C.C.F.
candidate,
because
every
such
candidate
is
positively
committed
to
Complete
State
Socialism,
under
which
the
politicians
would
take
over
control
of
the
country,
lock,
stock
and
barrel!
The
C.C.F.
promises
of
"full
employment",
"re-distribution
of
wealth",
and
a
"minimum
standard
of
living
for
all"
are
on
condition
that
we
let
them
tell
us
what
we
can
or
cannot
do,
make,
grow
or
buy.
Under
tJelcV'National
Plan"
everyone
the
butcher,
the
farmer,
the
manufacturer,
or;
housewife
would
be
compelled
to
abide
by
all
the
regula
tions
and
controls
they
set
up.
History
proves
that
any
sucli
program
of
State
Socialism
inevitably
leads
to
an
it
absolute
dictatorship.
The
C.C.F.
appeal
is
designed
primarily
to
create
dissension
and
to
arouse
suspicion,
jealousy
and
even
hate
between
one
class
of
Canadian
and
another.
For
example,
the
Socialists
would
have
you
believe
that
the
average
Canadian
standard
of
living
is
terrible
due
to
the
'.'cruel
tyranny
of
the
rich."
But
what
are
the
facts?
What
countries
have
tha
radios?
The
motor
cars?
The
telephones?
The
bathtubs?
The
electrical
appliances?
WE
HAVE!
The
people
of,
Canada
and
the
United
States
have
more
of
the
good
things
of
life'than
the
people
of
Europe
ever
dreamed
of.
And
how
did!
we
get
all
this?
Did
the
Government
give
it
to
us?
NO!
We
got
it
through
HARD
WORK.
Under
our
system
of
Free
Enterprise
we.have
developed
a
standard
of
living
that
is
the
envy
of
the
entire
world.
So,
while
wejhave
had
some
setbacks
and
have
developed
some
faults
and
a
few
vices
that
need
correcting,
anyope
who
suggests
that,.to
do
this,
we
should
scrap
our
way
of
life
and
substitute
the
foreign-born
program
of
"State
Socialism"
is
trying
to
sell
Canada
down
the
river.
Not
one
Canadian
in
a
hundred
would
tolerate
any
such
program
as
State
Socialism
once
they
lived
under
it.
But
if
we
lt
the
C.C.F.
Socialists
experiment
with
their
"National
Plan?'
we
may
never
be
able
to
get
rid
of
it.
So
don't
risk
your
individual
freedom.
Vote
against
the
C.CJ?.
candidate
in
your
riding.
BUT
BE
SURE-TO
VOTE.
,
PUBLIC
INFORMATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
P.O.
BOX
178
B.
A.
TRESTRAIL
TORONTO,
ONT.
Naffonaf
Director
FATHER'S
DAY
CARDS
Father's
Day
-
June
17th
.
HASTI-NOTES
now
in
stock
I
$1
per
box,
V
Dibb
Printing
Company
Besner
Block,
3rd
Street
Pnone
234