The
Daily
News
.
.
.
Daily
Edition:
Saturday,
February
3,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia
Q.
A,
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
.
14.00
MEMBER
ABC.
Must
Still
'Fight
for
Victory
.
.
.
While
it
might
be
reasonably
assumed
that
the
collapse
of
Nazi
Germany
may
come
aiiy
day
now
in
view
of
the
serious
niilitary
position
of
the
Reich
with
the
Russians
moving
in
from
the
east
so
far
almost
unchecked
and
the
western
allies
undoubtedly
preparing
to
open
a
major
offensive
when
the
physchological
moment
appears
to
have
arrived,
it
might
be
well
to
remind
ourselves
of
a
definite
possibility
that
the
Nazis
themselves
might
have
a
last
minute
surprise
in
store.
The
war,
of
course,
is
hearing
victory
for
our
forces
but
.there
may
well
have
to
be
some
hard
and
vicious
fighting
yet
as
the
enemy
at.
bay
puts
Up
his
death
'struggle.
For
"Adolf
Hitler
and
his
cohorts
it
must
heeds
be
a
battle
to
the
last
against
the
defeat
which
necessarily
means
.personal
doom
in
a
simple
physical
way.
How
long
the
Germans
will
continue
to
uphold
and
fight
for
Hitler
remains
to
be
seen
but
that
they
will
turn
upon
him
sooner
or
later
is
elementarily
logical.
Meantime,
as
long
as
he
is
able
toretaiii
any
measure
of
control,
the
war
"will
go
on.
Any
danger
of
our
defeat
has,
of
course,
been
long
since
removed.
We
are
now
engaged
in
the
final
and
important
effort
of
clinching
the
victory
as
rapidly
as
possible.
interest
In
North
Grey
.
.
.
Never
has
a
federal
by-election
com-niandeVl
more
general
attention
than
that
which
culminates
in.
Grey
North
on
Monday
next.
'It
has
been
a
battle
of
he
giants
as
far
'as
the
political
leaders
aVeVcbncerned
since
the
national
leaders
W
both
Progressive-Conservative
and
C.C.F.
parties
have
campaigned
the
riding
personally
and
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
has
sent
special
messages
to
the
voters
there.
The
riding
has
not
suffered
from
lack
of.
blandishments
and
assurances.
The
government
has
chosen
to
make
a
testing
ground
of
the
riding.
Should
General
McNaughton
be
defeated,
no
matter,
how
special
the
circumstances
of
that
dpfeat
may
have
been,
it
would
be
a
serious
blow
to
the
prestige
of
the
government.
And
the
government,
there
is
no
denying
the
fact,
has
a
real
fight
oh
its
hands
for
strong
cases
have
been
putup
against
it.
The
candidates
opposed
to
General
McNaughton
have
certain
advantages.
The
Conservative
candidate,
Garfield
Case,
enjoys
a
high
measure
of
personal
esteem
and
is
the
only
bonafide
resident
of
the
riding.
Air
Vice-Marshal
Earl
Godfrey
is
a
nationally
known
figure
through
his
long
and
good
service
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
PAGE
TWC
NOTICE
TO
MUNICIPALITIES
EMERGENCY
SHELTER
REGULATIONS
(Ord.r.ln-Councll
P.O.
9439,
December
19,
1944)
Any
municipality
choosing
to
make
representations
for
the
appointment
of
an
Administrator
under
these
regulations
must
do
so
to
the
Chairman
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
not
later
than
February
15,
1945.
Force.
That
will
be
an'advarilage
for
him.
,.
The
political
eyes
of
the
Dominion
are
indeed
centred
on
the
riding
bordering
the
shores
of
Lake
Huron
where
anything
may
happen
next
Monday.
The
Conservative
Choice
.
.
.
Popular
local
young
professional
man
and
officer
in
this
war
since
the
outset,
serving
overseas
for
the
past
few
years,
Major
James
T.
Harvey
has
been
nominated
Progressive-Conserva-tivec
an'didate
for
Skeena
in
the
forthcoming
federal
election.
He
enters
the
contest,
enjoying
the
esteem
and
respect
of
many
friends
and
his
party
may
consider
itself
fortunate
in
having
obtained
a
candidate
of
his
standing
and
personality.
For
years
he
hat-been
a
bonafide
resident
of
the
riding
which
he
seeks
to
represent
at
Ottawa.
His
business
and
all
his
inter
ests
are
here.
He
is
the
type
of
candidate
which
any
party
might
consider
itself
fortunate
to
have
and,
if
the
people
decide
by
their
votes
when
the
election
comes
that
the
party
and
policies
which
he
represents
are
accenrable
and
to
their
best
interests,
Skeena
would
not
suffer,
we
are
sure,
through
the
representation
he
would
give
at
Ottawa.
Maintaining
'Local
Highway
An
interesting
announcement
was
mndo
nf
fVlo
omnn1
manentiy
aiterwards.
Alter
all,
the
local
highway
Was
conceived
and
born
as
a
national
project
and,
war
or
no
war,
might
well
be
regarded
as
such
for
all
time.
Certainly,
it.would
anncar
to
be
in
a
category
more
than
a
mere
pro-
vinciai
roan.
Newspaper
Talk
...
Perhaps
you
are
one
of
those
who
has
heard
the
remark
"Oh,
that
is
only
newspaper
talk,"
in
regard
to
some
incident
or
occurrence
beincr
discussed
in
a
group
or
gathering.
What
those,
who
utter
such
remarks,
fail
to
understand
is
that
newspapers
in
the
main
make
an
earnest
effort
to
present
a
true
picture
of
day
to
day
events
to
the
best
of
their
ability.
We
have
found
that
newspapers
contain
a
fund
of
reliable
information
farm
excess
of
the
cost
of
the
public.
While
the
charge
is
often
made
that
newspapers
tend
to
exaggerate,
most
like
the
Dominion-wide
news
fathering
agency,
Canadian
.Press,
tend
to
be
conservative
in
the
extreme.
For
those
who
take
the
trouble
to
check
closely
newspapers
are
the
mirror
of
the
community
in
which
they
are
located.
While
the
news
they
con
tain
may
seem
of
only
passing
'interest,
they
in
fact
record
for
all
time
in
tangible
form
events
that
consitute
the
current
history
of
the
community.
WITHERS
BOY
IN
WAR
ACTION
SMITHERS,
Feb.
3-
In
a
re
cent
Issue
of
"The
Maple
Leaf,';
wnich
Is
a
Canadian
soldiers
paper
printed
overseaes,
is
car-
.:...!
,
.
.
.
wcu
an
uixouni
oi
a
raia
Dy
a
party
of
Canadians
from
the
South
Saskatchewan
Regiment
on
a
German
strong
point.
The
party
killed
a
number
of
Ger
mans
and
brought
back
som
prisoners.
Among
those
mention
ed
as
being
In
the
Canadian
party
was
Sergeant
Guy
Ludgate,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herb
Ludgate
oft
Smithers.
Guy
Ludgate
was
one
of
the
well
known
young
athletes
of
Smithers,
being
a
star
hockey
and
baseball
players.
He
was
attending
school
In
Saskatchewan
when
he
Joined
the
army
and
visited
his
home
on
embarkation
leave
last
fall
prior
to
going
overseaes.
He
has
been
with
his
regiment
in
France
since
D-Day.
ANCIENT
IRISH
TITLES
DUBLIN,
O)
The
genealogical
office.
at
Dublin
Castle
has
Issued
Its
first
list
of
names
of
present
holders
of
ancient
Irish
titles
and
heads
of
their
clans,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THIS
AND
THAT
cl
I
II
.
'
CT
'
Tilt
Crutfe
M.lllirw
Ujiih
frnhr.
Im.
"There's
Nobody
Home."
CHATHAM
BAND
HAS
BANQUET
OF
FAREWELL
Members
of
the
H.
M.
C.
S.
Chatham
hand
held
a
farewell
banquet
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
last
night
in
honor
of
six
of
their
ransements.
Chief
Petty
Officer
Noakes,
leader
of
the
band,
acted
as
toastmaster.
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
SATURDAY
P.M.
4:00
Words
With
Music
4:15
G.I.
Jive
4:30
Jack
Carson
5:00
Dinah
Shore
5:30
Pete
Wombach
5:45
At
Ease
G:00-hN.H.L.
Hockey
7:30
Organ
Music
8:00
Producers
Workshop
8:20
Jubilee
9:00
National
Barn
Dance
9:30
Kate
Smith
10:00
CBC.
News
10:15
Dal
Richards'
Orchestra
10':30
Saturday
Night
Seranade
11:00-
Silent
SUNDAY
A.M.
10:00
Music
for
Sunday
10:3C
Sammy
Kaye
11:03
New
York
Philharmonic
Orchestra
P.M.
12:00
Music
"We
Love
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Hymns
From
Home
1:00
Andre
Kostelanetz
1:30
liPays
to
be
Ignorant
2:00
NEC
Symphony
3:00
James
Melton
3:30
Family
Hour
4:00
Duffy's
Tavern.
4:30-Village
Store
,
5:00
Charlie
McCarthy
,5:30
Hour
of
Charm
6:00
Jack
Benny
u:30
USO
Program
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
L.
W.
Brocklngton
7:30
Bach
Cantata
8:00
The
Choristers
8:30
Chamber
Music
9:00
Conynand
Performance
9:30
Vesper
Hour
10:00
CBC
News
10:15
Canadian
Yarns
10:30
Silent
MONDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Front
Line
Family
8:30
Morning
Concert
9:0O-BBC
News
9:15
M6rning
Devotions
9:30
Recorded
10
:f)0
Mirror
for
Women
10:15
Johnny
Mercer
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Showtime
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Studio
Scrapbook
11:33
Message
Period
11:35
Weather
Forecast,
11:45
Raymond
Scott
P.M.
12:00
Xavler
Cugat
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Matinee
Memories
2:00
Silent
IN
THE
SUPREME
court
op
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
end
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
IN
TI173
MATTER
OP
WILLIAM
HAWTHORN.
DECEASED,
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
at
Ills
Honor
V7.
E.
Flfiher,
made
on
the
23rd
day
of
January,
AD.
1045.
I
was
ppolnted
Administrator
ol
the
estate
of
William
Hawthorn,
deceased,
and
all
parties
havlne
claims
aKalnst
the
Bttld
Estate-
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
28th
day
of
February,
A
D.
1045.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estatfl
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
lo
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
24th
day
of
January,
A.D.
1045.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
William
Hawthorn.
FISH
LIVERS
ARE
PRIZED
:
I'NKKA
Now
Takins
Valuable
Vta,
in
Oils
Derived
from
Once
Despised
Dogfish
Valuable
vitamin
oils
from
the
:
liver
of
the
once
despised
dogfish,
thp
smnll
:hnrlf
t.hnt
(nfpste
number
who
are
leaving
Prince
waters
off
this
part
of
the
coast,
n,m
iiiccuiiK.
ui
UH.-I
Five
rive
oi
of
the
uie
six,
six,
Tom
iom
Roe.
ttoe,
for
delivery
to
the
liberated
lKirace
uouru
oi
iracie
mis
weeK
nv.utuise
uu"n
a
ueurge
nss,
,
countries
for
the
use
of
people
Edward
Gurney,
chief
highway
engiii-
"
r
Tornt0'
lbeTtL
Darch
of!
who
have
long
suffered
hardship
eer,
Who
Stated
that
the
federal
depart-,
George,
of
ieepa'na,
Man.,
are
ment
of
rrnnes
and
natural
resovces
leaving
for
sea
duty.
Will
maintain
and
keep
the
new
PHnce
I
Ernest
Saunders
of
Toronto,
Rupert
Highway
in
a
first
Class
conJ
having
transferred
to
the
seaman
mtion.
We
ho
that
(hi.
will
hi
a
con-
TlSi
tinUOUS
policy
to
he
carried
Oil
not
OlUV
Bandsmen
Long,
MacKay
and
for
the
duration
of
the
war
but
per-
Peebles
was
in
charge
of
the
ar
Waterfront
Whiffs
New
Refrigerator
Scow
Docks
Here
to
Load-frozen
Fish
Pity
the
Poor
Herring
Charles
McKlnley,
formerly
third
officer
of
the
steamer
Prince
George,
has
left
that
position
and
is
now
third
officer
on
the
Park
Steamship
company's
deepsea
freighter
Monte-bello
Park.
The
position
on
the
George
is
now
filled
by
Harry
Wright,
formerly
third
officer
nn
fho
nnctu.lcA
frnloVitpr
.Amnr
are
now
.being
supplied
to
UNRRA
;
s
Free,
who
was
formerly
second
assistant
purser
on
the
Prince
George
has
been
trans-
fprrpfl
tn
tVm
rlrwV
frplfrllf
nf
.
and
starvation
under
Nazi
per-
flce
at
Vancouver
and
his
po-Sem
v&nnnana
'
1
M
h
been
taken
by
Charles
SX
glll0nt
and
?!readHolt.
who
has
been
the
.hip's
2
.000
gallons
has
been
shipped.
wireless
.operator.
Hedley
Ran-Most
of
Canada's
vitamin
oils
dall
w,reie&s
tof
th
'
wlru:Amiir,
Is
now
on
the
Prince
ana
ine
unuea
oiaies
as
wei.
as
I
George.
ureece.
Fish
liver
oils,
rich
In
vitamins
A
and
D,
have
been
one
of
Canada's
major
contributions
since
the
beginning
of
ths
war.
When
Denmark
was
Invaded,
Britain's
"BARBARY
COAST
"GENT"
AT
CAPITOL
Wallace
Meery
and
I'innie
Barnes,
Having:
Leading
Character
'Parts
An
exciting
film
of
the
old
Bar-
bary
Coast
and
Nevada
goldfield
days,
"Barbary
Coast
Gent,"
with
Wallace
Beery
Jn
the
title
mle
uiiu
:uiuiuc
uaiiita
iiirwiu
wiu
feminine
lead,
comes
to
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Tneatrc
next
Monday
and
Tuesday.
Beery
is
a
bunco
artist
on
the
Barbary
Coast
with
whom
Binnie
i
Barnes,
owner
of
a
gambling
house,
Is
in
love.
Mixed
up
in
a
shooting.
Beery
Is
run
out
of
town.
On
the
train
to
Nevada
he
meets
a
financier
and,
arriving
at
his
destination,
lets
the
towns
folk
think
he
tpo
13
a
financier.
He
'sells
mining
stock
to
the
citizens
but
the
money
is
stolen
be
fore
It
can
be
invested
In
the
mine.
Beery
starts
robbing
stage
coaches
to
recoup
the
money
for
the
mine
which
finally
proves
to
be
a
rich
strike.
There
is
a
dram
atic
ending.
Frances
Rafferty
and
Bruce
Kellogg
provide
the
young
romantic
interest
and
other
leading
members
of
the
cast
are
John
Carradine,
Ray
Collins,
Donald
Meek,
Noah
Beery
sr.
and
Chill
Wills.
Bottles
were
used
for
the
first
time
in
England
during
the
18th
century
for
the
purpose
of
maturing
wine.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ESTATE
OF
WILLIAM
KIZAK.
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honour
Judge
Fisher,
local
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Col
umbla,
I
was
on
the
2nd
day
of
February.
A.D.
1045.
annolnted
Ad
mlnlstrator
of
the
.Estate
of
William
Klzak,
who
died
on
the
23rd
day
of
January,
1045.
All
persons
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
arc
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
'and
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
state
are
required
to
file
them
with
me
properly
vermea
on
or
neiore
ine
luin
aay
of
March,
1945,
falling
which
distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
Bhall
have
been
notified,
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B
C
,
this
2nd
day
of
February,
A.D.
1045.
NORMAN
A
WATT,
Official
Administrator.
Trlnco
Rupert,
B.C.
The
herring,
whose
present
downcoast
habitat
is
the
mecca
of
innumerable
seine
boats
arid
packers,
has
a
tough
life.
Aside
from
the
fact
that
his
carcass
normal
butter
supply
was
cut
off
metaphorically
suffers
the
In-
and
had
to
be
replacel
with
vita
min
fortified
margarine.
In
addi-
dignity
of
being
dragged
across
the
paths
of
politicians,
he
Is
the
tlon,
the
fact
that
cod
liver
oil,
victim
of
just
about
every
other
could
no
longer
be
imported
from
Norway,
which
Germany
seized
soon
after
Denmark,
put
a
premium
on
Canadian
vitamin
oils.
This
led
to
redoubled
research,
and
valuable
livers
were
discov
ered
among
fish
that
only
a
few
creature
who
comes
in
contfict
with
him.
He
is
wolfed
by
larger
fish
who
attack
him
from
the
deep.
He
is
gobbled
by'
sea
gulls
who
pounce
on
him
from
tfie
air.
And
he
Is
scooped
from
the
sea
In
nets
and
consigned
to
a
variety
'years
before
wsre
considered
not
'of
awkward
destinations.
He
I
worth
saving.
put
In
cans.
The
picture
of
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Is
a
free-roving
creature
of,
the
seven
seas
ending
iti
days
in
the
confines
of
a
tin
can
Is
a
bit
suffocating.
The
herring
must
find
It
so.
Sometimes
his
destiny
achieves
a
bit
more
Interest.
A
herring
with
a
touch
of
imagination
ought
to
take
pride
in
knowing
that
ultimately
he
will
find
favor
with
the
human
race
by
being
In
a
pickled
state.
In
that
he
has
achieved
the
advantage
over
most
humans
who,
when
they
reach
'the
same,
condition
find
themselves
the
subject
of
the
raised
eyebrow.
Also
he
is
shovelled
Into
reduction
vats
and
boiled
for
the
oil
his
silver
bidv
con
tains,
while
at
the
same
time
his
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
nox
1294
1
Stove,
slightly
used,
0
holes
$10.00
10
Mattresses,
all
cotton
$12.r0
1
Gurney
Range,
enamel
$05,00
9
Easy
Chairs,
all
springs
$20.75
12
Couches,
special
$12.r.O
1-5
Electric
Motor,
high
speed,
In
perfect
condition
at
a
Bargain
Price.
2
Chesterfield
Beds
'
at
$09.00
to
$75.00
B.C.
FURNITURE
Phone
Black
324
A
floating
refrigerator
scow,
the
only
craft
of
its
kind
operating
on
the
B.C.
coast,
is
moored
at
B.C.
Packers
wharf
loading
f
rozen
fish
for
transit
to
Vancouver.
Owned
by
B.C.
Packers,
the
scow
has
a
capacity
of
2o0;000
pounds.
It
arrived
here
under
tow
by
the
packer
M.H.
on
Wednesday
and
is
expected
to
re
turn
south
shortly.
Loaders
were
busy
Friday
stacking
frozen
fish
brothers
repose
frozen
In
re-Into
the
floating
refrige.-aior,
'
frlgerators
to
beused
as
bait
to
piling
the
Ice-glazed
carcasses
lure
greedy
halibut
onto
long
In
the
same
manner
one
piles
ime
fishing
gear.
Once
a
year
cordwood.
The
cargo
includes
through
some
instinctive
process,
salmon,
hallb'ut.
line
cod
and
red
hr-
i
-
1
thrir
lso-
snappers.
Built
last
year
on
ex-
lated
occupations
and
collect
In
j
perimental.
basis,
the
scow
em-,
great
schools
in
coistal
waters,
bodies
economy
of
space
in
its
for
the
business
of
spawning.
It
design.
The
cold
chamber
is
is
then
that
thsy
really
receive
about
30
by
GO,
and
the
freez-:
puaisnment.
Seine
-nets
scoop
lng
unit
is
at
one
end,
taking
;
them
from
the
sea
by
the
hund-
up
a
space
about
six
feet
long
reds
of
tons.
Larger,
fish
congrc-
and
the
width
of
the
scow.
gate
a;ouad
the
schools
and
gr6w
fat.
One
purse
seiner
alone
pulled
in
500
tons
In
one
set
off
Vancouver
Island.
I.
oataii-ed
an
estimated
3'JOOjOO
fi.'i'.
Bu
against
all
these
deprrdation
the
herring
ha
;
on
mi'
eatable
SATURDAY.
TEBRQ
aeiencehe
knows
ho,
duce
In
ounntii.,
tot
sAtLiNfla
.V..J,
The
packer
bommion
i.
of
aJWloncanooriSj
freezing
after
pedosithJ;
ine
weison
Bros,
canned
Tin
aIfak.
HUi-
PTMn
VP
.tu
.
...
wjh,
a
want
Aai
It
with
a
Want
Ad!
L,
a
Want
Ad!
Dally
Ne
'
fled
section
gets
resulu
and
Way
Point,
Tuesaay.ss
Catala.
rt-irlnv.
.KB
rn.j.
SalllnOS
for
flllfen
Ck..
islands
every
ten
dayi
Further
Information,
and
Resenatlons
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phont
MEN'S
RUBBERS
&
RUBBER
BOOT!
New
Supply
Men's
Solid
Leather
Work
'Oxfordi
Oil
Tanned
Work
Rdrheos
sisman's
Scampers
CKiM's,
Youth's,
Boys'
and
Men'i
A
lrilU
44tfffllVU
"HOME
OP
HART
SHOES
FOR
MEN'
Genuine
Ford
Parts
Firestone
and
Gutta
Percha
Tires
Imperial
Oil
Products
Wrecking
Service
S.E.PARKER
LIMITED
'
FORI)
1)KALKRS
L
ilVJil
14
U1
.
-
1
U
Li.
V
"
GREEN
SPOT
TAXI
65
TAXI
J.
L.
CURRY
nHIROPUACTOR
Smith
Mock
Ore"
'
If
'pain-
-Chiropractic
If
nerves
doubly
'
IF
YOU'RK
LOOKING
ECONOMY'
.
.
.
here's
the.
place
to
find
it.
Fr
our
prices
are
always
right.
Come
in
for
yolir
needs
and
browse
around,
ftr
personal
or
household
articles.
You'll
enjoy,
shopping
at
the
THE
VARIeTY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"