Knrnir
to
Holland
after
nearly
five
years
of
exile.
Crown
hncecs
Margriet.
to
permit
her
father,
Prince
Bernhard,
to
til
for
the
first
time.
She
was
born
in
Canada
during
her
bther'3
exile
The
plane
that
landed
the
royal
party
at
Am-
ICE
RUPERT
AND
HINTERLAND
IS
(I0LLED
IN
GOVERNMENT
BOOKLET
.ocal
Publicity
Organization
and
British
Columbia
Travel
Bureau
to
Co-operate
Jfhcial
From
Victoria
Well
Impressed
In
connection
with
the
forthcoming
publication
'a
fine
nrw
and
up-to-date
booklet
presenting
the
I
tractions
of
the
whole
central
interior
country
and
ij.miieuuv
leuiuium
rrmcu
iiuueiL
as
wen
as
van-
u
a
------
3
other
centres
between
here
and
Prince
George,
ambia
Travel
Bureau,
was
in
city
over
the
week-end.
Jr.
Currie
submitted
a
rough
ft
of
the
new
booklet
to
abers
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Relations
Council
and
to
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
4
received
complete
approval
i
commendation
as
well
as
'ain
sueeestlons
reeardln?
tor
up-to-date
material
and
a.
he
booklet,
featurine
more
reially
matter
of
interest
to
spective
tourists
and
setters,
1
found
to
cover
verv
ade-
certain
ground
which
local
public
relations
counted
planned
to
publicize
(PLANATION
Y
PREMIER
?el's
Why
It
Was
Imnossihlp
r
Arra"5c
For
Vote
in
'uropc
TOORIA.
Sept.
17
W-Pre-r
John
Hart,
nf
rtriticu
n-
L
L,
"litWil
VUi"
F
ca
.avs
..
if
i
BM
jiupussiDie
to
for
B.C.
servicemen
In
lcrn
Euronn
t
r
twenty-fifth
provincial
tlasm
m
the
Canadian
'Z.
1
the
ov"seas
ser-
l"iPn-5
new,
no
w
ii.,
V.
been
mado
for
Hart
,
7""""
fw,
I..
.
ePjainca
mat
.
-".vuuus
Apt.
nrnvM..
f.
.
f,.w
.
only
m
Canada
and
United
Kingdom.
NOTITF
Prvincial
Election
K
Office
of
th.
RoomirS
"f
17th
w"ua-
oeptem-
Mid-
eivlni
;
PurPse
of
re-ratl
J
a0P.P
"catlns
for
regis-
latter
thl
date.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Registrar
of
Vot?
nce
Rupert
mi
DUtrlct
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
Temperature
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL!
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrow?
Tides
for
the
Prince
s
Temperatures
RIA,
B.C
district
during
24
hours
(PacUlo
Standard
Time)
Bupert
ending
5
am.
Had
Tuesday,
September
18,
1945
54
High
11:12
17.8
feet
Maximum
i
;
23:01
19.8
feet
Minimum
Low
.
4:48
55
feet
16:59
8.5
feet
VOL.
XXXIV.
No.
215.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
17,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Canadian-Horn
Dutch
Princess
Now
Home
Great
Military
Gambe
S
ucceeas
i
i
hncea
Juliana
of
Holland
Is
shown
holding
up
her
daughter.
lake
a
picture.
The
little
princess
was
setting
foot
on
Dutch
lerdam
is
in
background.
lurne,
assistant
commissioner
of
the
British
itself.
'
Therefore,'
It
was
tenta
lively
arranged
that
some
10,000
copies
would
be
made
available
for
direct
distribution
from
here.
With
the
elimination
of
duplication
on
the
general
booklet,
it
will
now
be
possible
for
the
local
publicity
council
to
pro
ceed
with
the
preparation
of
a
less
pretentious
brochure
which
can
be
inserted
for
distribution
with
the
government
publication
from
here.
Mr.
Currie,
while
here,
brought
himself
up
to
date
on
points
of
local
inlorpation
and
made
ar
rangements
to
oDiain
some
new
pictures
Including
the
fine
aerial
view
of
the
wateriront
and
downtown
section
of
Prince
Rupert
which
was
taken
by
the
United
States
Army
Signals
and
which
the
iDally
News
has
been
featuring.
Mr.
Currie
expressed
Interest
in
special
'editions
which
local
newspapers
have
recently
been
producing
and
found
them
fer
tile
with
Information
and
ideas
for
his
bwn
purposes
In
pro
ducing
favorable
publicity
for
this
area
about
which
he
is
personally
very
enthusiastic.
The
Daily
News
was
in
the
midst
of
getting
out
its
own
"farewell
to
Yanks'
edition
wiicn
haralled
at
the
editorial
rooms
on
Saturday
afternoon.
"That
is
most
effective
publicity,"
he
com-.
mcnted
as
lie
saw
thousands
of
papers
being
bundled
up
for
distribution
among
the
home
folk
of
O.I.'s,
in
all
parts
of
the
United
States.
Mr.
Currie
was
travelling
by
car,
with
Harry
Bowman
oi
Prince
George,
district
representative
of
the
colonization
department
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
and
T.
P.
Devlin
of
Winnipeg,
head
of
the
railways
colonization
department.
The
trip
was
giving
the
government
publicity
representative
an
exceptionally
fine
opportunity
to
observe
at
first
hand
the'
hinterland
which
is
served
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
the
new
northern
transprovlnclal
highway
which
has
its
terminus
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
party
.arrived
here
late-Saturday
morning
and
left
this
morning
on
the
return
to
the
Interior.
FORMER
CABINET
MINISTER
DIES
Hon.
Norman
McLarty
Succumbs
to
Heart
Attack
OTTAWA,
Sept.
17
Hon.
Norman
McLarty,
former
federal
cabinet
minister,
died
suddenly
yesterday
of
a
heart
.
attack.
Hs
was
58
years
of
age.
Mr.
McLarty.
who
had
served
as
minister
of
labor,
postmaster
general
and
secretary
of
state,
resigned
from
the
Mackenzi
King
.government
last
fall.
He
was
Member
of
Parliament
for
Essex
West.
Only
Saturday
he
had
attended
the
weddlns
of
his
daughter.
The
funeral
will
take
place
In
Toronto.
BRIG.
WYMAN
IS
INDUSTRIAL
AGENT
OF
C.N.R.
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
17
Brig
adier
Robert
A.
Wyman,
C.B.E.,
D.S.O,
E.D.,
who
commanded
the
Second
Canadian
Armoured
Bri
gade
in
the
recapture
of
France
and
retained
that
command
until
badly
wounded,
has
be.en
appointed
Industrial
Agent
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
for
British
Columbia,
according
to
an
announcement
made
today
by
W
T.
-Moodle,
general
su
perintendent
of
the
B.C.
district.
Brigadier
Wyman
will
make
his
headquarters
in
Vancouver
and
it
is,
expected
he
will
arrive
here
by.
the
end
of
September
to
take
up
his
new
duties
The
establishment
of
an
in
dustrial
office
in
:
Vancouver,
is
a
recognition
by
the
comnanv
of
.
thler'owinlnduslfial
actirj
V
and
expansion
British
Columbia
will
participate
in
following
re
turn
from
war
to
normal
busi
ness
conditions,
stated
Mr.
Moodie.
Brigadier
Wyman
has
had
a
lengthy
service
with
the
Cana
dian
National
as
he
started
in
Edmonton
as
a
call
boy
in
June,
1918,
at
the
age
of
14.
He
worked
at
this
Job
for
a
few
years
and
looking
over
his
record
it
is
interesting
to
note
that
three
times
during
the
first
three
years
of
setvice
he
"resigned
to
return
to
school."
.
He
returned
permanently
to
the
company
and
for
two
years
was
a
checker.
In
1924
he
became
a
clerk-
In
the
office
of
the
superintendent
of
transportation
and
in
1928
he
was
ap
pointed
timekeeper.
On
Novem
ber
7,
1939,
he
took
leave
of
absence
to
take
up
active
service
duties
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery
and
remained
in
service
until
August
of
this
year.
REINSTATEMENT
IS
OBLIGATORY
OTTAWA,
Sept.
17
P)
The
Department
of
Labor
is
running
a
large
advertisement
in
dally
newspapers
across
Canada,
reminding
employers
of
the
reinstatement
in
Civil
Employment'
Act
under
which
they
are
obliged
to
reinstate
discharged
service
personnel
In
pre-war
jobs.
It
says
veterans
and
employers
are
co-operating
most
effectively
to
carry
out
the
intent
of
this
legislation.
WINDSOR
STRIKE
BECOMING
TENSE
WINDSOR,
Ont.,
Sept.
17
-if)
Tension
continues
to
mount
at
Windsor.
Ontario,
where
10,000
workers
cf
the
Ford
Motor
Company
of
Canada
are
on
strike.
Company
executives
and
office
employees
were
barred
yesterday
from
the
Ford
property
by
pickets
for
the
second
day
In
succession..
The
mayor
of
Windsor
has
warned
the
provincial
police
against
interfering,
saying
the
city
police
have
the
situation
in
hand.
PACIFIC
AVIARY
There
are
more
than
650
species
of
birds
in
New
Guinea.
SutUtiu
'
DAGGETT
IS
ENROBED
VANCOUVER
Mayor
II.
M.
Daggett
of
Prince
Rupert
met
Mayor
J.
W.
Cornett
of
Vancouver
at
the
City
Hall
Friday.
The
noithern
mayor
wore
the
robes
of
office
and
in-
'
-.
.i
il.
!
tr.lt
JAP
GENERAL
SUICIDES
TOKYO
Newspaper
Asahi
reported
today
that
Lieut.-Gen.
Yoshio
Shinotsuka,
member
of
Japan's
supreme
war
council,
committed
suicide
today
by
cutting
his
throat
with
a
samurai
sword.
Shinotsuka
was
formerly
president
of
the
.airny
officers'
school.
Vice-Admiral
Ken
Terashima,;
minister
of
communications1
and
.
railways
in
the
Japanese
war
cabinet
of
Former
Premier.
Tojo,
was
surrendered
to
Am
erican
military
custody
today
by
apanesc
authorities.
VOLUNTEER
AIR
FORCE
OTTAWA
A
volunteer
air
force
is
to
be
formed
in
Canada
pending
a
permanent
air
force.
The
volunteer
service
period
will
be
two
years.
This
was
announced
today
by
Hon.
Colin
Gibson,
minister
of
national
defence
for
air.
U.S.
SERGEANT
HEART
VICTIM
,
Brooks
Kirkwood
of
Matthews,
Indiana,
Succumbs
in
His
Jeep
Staff
Sergeant
Brooks
E.
Kirkwood
of
the
26nd
Military
Police
Company
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Sub-Port
of
Embarkation
tfled-Situfday
'hlght
at
1
lMv
of
an
acute
heart
attack.
He
was
found
unconscious
in
a
jeep
near
his
barracks
at
11:40
and
was
rushed
to
the
Acropolis
Hill
dispensary
where
he
succumbed
five
minutes
later.
Kirkwood
was
24
years
old,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marcus
Kirk
wood
of
Matthews,
Indiana.
He
was
transferred
to
Prince
Rupert
from
Seattle
last
August
4.
Arrangements
for
his
funeral
and
shipment
of
the
body
to
his
home
have
not
yet
been
completed.
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
National
League
Brooklyn
12-6,
Chicago
5-7.
Boston
0,
Cincinnati
2.
New
York
9,
Pittsburgh
5.
Philadelphia
1,
St.
Louis
3.
American
League
St.
Louis
4-8,
New
York
7-3.
Cleveland
2,
Philadelphia.
6..
(Second
game
postponed?.
Detroit
7-7,
Washington
4-3.
Pacific
Coast
Los
Angeles
3,
Oakland
4.
San
Diego
11,
Portland
4.
San
Francisco
2,
Hollywood
4.
Sacramento
at
Seattle
postponed.
SUNDAY
American
League
Detroit
2-5,
Washington
3-4..
Cleveland
3-5,
Philadelphia
0-7.
Chicago
5-6,
Boston
3-1.
St.
Louis
6-4,
New
York
2-5.
National
League
Philadlphla
4-3,
St.
Louis
3-10.
Boston
4-4,
Cincinnati
3-5.
Brooklyn
2-2,
Chicago
3-4.
New
York
2-9,
Pittsburgh
3-2.
Pacific
Coast
Portland
2-4,
San
Diego
1-2.
Seattle
5-1,
Sacramento
1-5.
Oakland
11-11,
Los
Angeles
6-2.
Hollywood
4-1,
San
Francisco
3-11.
$400
TAKEN
FROM
CITY
RESIDENCE
Theft
of
$400,
from
his
home
on
Water
Street
was
reported
to
city
police
by
Andrew
Foss
Sunday
morning.
Foss
reported
that
the
theft
had
occurred
Saturday
night
and
that
there
was
no
indication
of
forceful
entry.
ANCIENT
LORE
Use
of
the
beam
scale
for
weighing
was
known
to
Egyptian?
In
5,000
B.C.
SHIGEMITSU
QUITS
TOKYO
Foreign
Minister
bigemitsu
of
Japan
resigned
today.
He
Is
succeeded
by
Yushida,
a
career
diplomatic
who
had
been
in
prison
during
(
the
war
for
advocating,
peace.
SETBACK
FOR
JOYCE
LONDON
The
presiding
judge
at
the
trial
of
William
I
Joyce
(Loid
Haw
Haw)
today
j
overruled
a
defence
claim
that
Joyce
was
a
United
States
citizen
and
not
subject
to
British
jurisdiction.
In
order
to
save
his
life,
Joyce
had
dlaimed
he
was
born
in
Brooklyn.
Existence
of
a
secret
indictment
against
Joyce
was.
disclosed.
f
TOO
MUCH
MEAT
"I
COPENHAGEN
There
is
a
great
.surplus
of
meat
in
Den-maik,
it,
was
made
known.
Ships
cannot
be
obtained
to
move
it.
BIG
RLMOUSKI
FIRE
KIMOUSKI,
Quebec
Fire
causing
an
estimated
$500,000
damage
completed
destroyed
a
planing
mill,
18
carloads
of
41umber
and
four
houses
in
the
centre
of
Rimouski,
108
miles
from
Quebec.
Big
Storm
Blows
Out
Sixty
Miljion
Dollars
Damage
Done
By
Hurricane
Over
Florida
and
Carolines
MIAMI,
Florida,
Sept.
17
a-
The
tropical
hurricane
which
USS
iashed
Southern
Florida-
ap
parently
Is
wearing
itself
out
in
the
Carolines
today.
The
weather
Bureau
in
Miami
reports
that
early
this,
morning
the
winds
had
dropped
to
gale
force
sixty
to
seventy
miles
an
hour.
Yesterday
the
winds
had
reached
a
peak
of
143
miles
an
hour.
Two
persons
are
known
killed,
65
injured
.with
$60,000,000
damage
and
1000
left
homeless.
Six-and-a-half
Inches
of
rain
fell
in
Charleston
this
morning.
During
the
height
of
the
storm,
a
raging
fire
swept
through
the
huge
Richmond,
Florida,
United
States
Naval
blimp
base,
thirty
miles
south
of
Miami.
Fifty
persons
were
injured
in
the
fire
which
was
touched
off
by
an
explosion.
Three
hangars
were
destroyed
along
with
336
planes
and
twenty-five
Navy
blimps.
DELEGATION
IN
'PEG
TOMORROW
Will
Meet
Railway
Vice-President
to
Discuss
Ship-Bulldlng
and
Shipping
Prince
Rupert's
Relegation
on
post-war
employment,
port
development,
shipbuilding
and
municipal
rehabilitation
will
ar
rive
in
Winnipeg
tonight
and;HgS
tomorrow
will
meet
W-
R.
Deven
lsh,
vice-president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
In
charge
of
the
western
region,
While
the
delegation's
primary
object
in
meeting
with
Mr.
Dev
-
enlsh
is
to
urge
the
building
of
new
coastal
passenger
liners
at
the
company's
local
dry
dock,
the
railway
vice-president's
views
on
encouragement
of
ocean
shipping
out
of
here
through
amendment
of
the
International
load
line,
aids
to
navigation,
improved
marine
Insurance
rates
and
other
matters
will
be
sough';.
Tomorrow
night
the
delegation
consisting
of
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett,
W.
M.
Watts
and
James
Nlcoll
will
resume
Its
Journey
eastward,
being
due
In
Montreal
Thursday
morning
and
Ottawa
next
Monday.
DEATH
TAKES
FAMOUS
TENOR
John
McCormack
Dies
in
County
Dublin
at
Age
of
61
DUBLIN,
Sept.
17-John.
M
Cormack,
famous
Irish
concert
tenor,
died
last
night
at
his
home
in
County
Dublin.
He
was
61
years
of
age
1RROSPECTOR
PASSES
AWAY
Angel
Jones,
58-year-old
Van-'couver
prospector,
who
was
rushed
seriously
ill
into
the
city
by
plane
last
Tuesday
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
passed
away
this
morning
at
6:30
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital.
Deceased
gave
as
his
next-of-kin
Miss
Mary
Jones,
daughter,
199
Seventeenth
Avenue
East,
Vancouver.
JUROR
LACK
HOLDS
COURT
Search
for
a
panel
of
jurors
for
the
fall
sitting
of
Assize
court
which
began
here
today
'
weighed
heavily
on
the
shoulders
of
Sheriff
M.
M.
Stephens.
Wartime
unsettiement
and
occupational
urgency
complicated
the
job
no
end.
There
was
another
grim
factor,
too.
Having
prepared
a
list
of
79
names
from
residents
of
the;
county,
Sheriff
Stephens
sent
out
his
call
for
jurors.
Flfty
two
indicated
their
Inability
to
be
present
for
jury
duty.
In
the
cases
or
some,
the
inability
was
indicated
for
them.
The
prospective
Jurors,
were
dead.
Lists
of
Jurymen
are
pre
-
pared
...
from.-.
,the.pravlnclal
voters-
mi.
Most
of
those
who
failed
to
respond
had
either
left
the
county
or
had
died
since
the
last
revision
of
the
voters'
list.
The
remainder
were
people
whose
Jobs
made
it
difficult
to
spare
the
time
to
serve
on
'
a
Jury.
The
shortage
of
Jurymen
was
responsible
for
an
adjournment
of
the
opening
session
of
the
court
this
morning.
Mr.
Justice
J.
M.
Coady
granted
the
adjournment
until
2
o'clock
at
the
request
of
T.
W.
Brown,
counsel
for
Boyd
Telford
when
only
23
Jurymen
answered,
roll
call
at
the
11
o'clock
opening.
Telford's
case
Is
the
first
of
two
criminal
cases
scheduled
to
be,
heard
at
the
pTesent
assize
court
sitting.
He
is
charged
wjth
housebreaking
and
committing
a
mischief.
Mr.
Brown's
request
for
an
adjournment
sent
Sheriff
M.
M,
Stevens
hunting
seven
more
citizens
to
complete
the
panel
of
30
Jurymen
which
the
defence
counsel
declared
to
be
the
minimum
from
which
to
choose
a
12-man
Jury.
List
of
Jurymen
answering
this
morning's
roll
call
were:
Roland
Ward
Beecher,
Terrace;
Fred
M.
Bennett,
Ocean
Falls;
Thomas
Glenn,
John
Ooold,
Huston;
Richard
Hancock,
James
Bert
Johnson,
Charles
Lang,
Inverness;
Victor
Lewis,
David
Owens,
Robert
Parker,
Henry
L.
Quick,
Mrs.
Alexandra
Rudderham,
Edward
W.
Singer,
jMassett;
Walter
Allen,
Ocean
1
Falls;
Wesley
Banta,
Smithers;
Robert
A.
Beatty,
Ocean
Falls;
'
01e
w-
D
r
1
n
k-
Hagensborg;
Efnest
s-
Bree'
Telkwa;
Frank
Campbell,
Ocean
Falls;
William
j.
uarngan,
lerrace;
iwgcr
r.
Cornish,
Premier;
John
Fuls-bakke,
Telkwa;
Paul
Gaudettc,
Terrace.
LANDMARK
RESTORED
OFFHAM,
Ket,
Eng.
0)
The
ancient
quintain
tilting
post
at
Offham,
only
one
left
In
England,
has
been
restored
to
Its
place
on
the-village
green
after
being
stored
away
during'
the
war.
City
fire
department
answer-
led
a
call
to
Sixth
Avenue
East
slight.
LESSON
IN
RUSSIA
at
9
o'clock
Saturday
night
A
person
can
freeze
to
death!
when
an
automobile
owned
by
more
quickly
In
heavy
wool,C.
L.
Youngman
caught
fire
on
clothing
than
In
lighter,
more
the
approach
to
Hays
Cove
porous
garb,
the
Germans
learn-1
bridge.
Damage
to'
the
car
was
ed
In
their
Russian
campaign,
Occupation
Force
For
Japan
Greatly
Reduced
American
Troops
to
be
Returned
Home
As
Rapidly
As
Shipping
Is
Available
Propaganda
Campaign
For
Japanese
TOKYO,
Sept.
17
(CP)
History's
greatest
military
gamble,
the
Americans
landing
in
armed
Japan,
has
paid
off
so
handsomely
that
occupation
forces
probably
will
be
cut
to
not
more
than
200,000
within,
six
months,
General
Douglas
MacArthur
said
today.
As
a
result
of
successful
penetration
of
conquered
country,
he
said
In
a
states
Hon
non.
E
c.
C
.
manning
Manninir
-
Farewell
To
Good
Friends
Alberta
Premier
Sees
Parallel
Between
Edmonton
and
Prince
Rupert
By
ERNEST
C.
MANNING
Premier,
Province
of
Alberta
EDMONTON,
Sept.
17
It
is
indeed
a
pleasure,
on
behalf
of
the
people
of
Alberta,
to
.
.
I
'
!
1
i
I
1
1
join
with
others
in
extendin
to
members
of
the
United
States
Armed
Services
an
expression
of
goodwill
and
friendship.
We
have
enjoyed
having
these
splendid
men
among
us.
We
have
admired
them
for
their
genilemanly
conduct
and
discipline
as
well
as
for
their
splendid,
achievements.
We
have
numbered
many
of
.
them
among
our
most
congenial
ftiends.
The
fact
that
United
States,
authorities
created
large
bases
of
operation
at
Wh
Edmonton
and
Prince
Rupert
during
i;the
y
war.
stressed
thet
impor-
lance
or
inese
two
Canadian
cities
as
outlets
of
trade
and
commerce
in
peace
as
well
as
points
of
strategic
importance
during
war,
and
bears
witness
to
the
fact
tfiat
both
cities
share
in
common
the
promise
of
great
expansion
and
development
in
the
years
to
come.
RUSSIANS
GAVE
BAD
TREATMENT
R.C.A.F,
Gunner
Complains
of
How
Reds
Handled
Him
TORONTO,
Sept.
17
)
An
R.
C.A.F.
air
gunner
who
spent
three
and
a
half
years
as
a
German
prisoner
of
war,
Pilot
Bob
Bestel,
says
he
was
kept
under
armed
guard
following
his
liberation
by
the
Russians
and
that
he
was
fired
upon
when
he
made
a
break
to
reach
American
forces.
Bestel
is
receiving
treatment
In
a
Toronto
hospital
for
arthritis
resulting
from
a
200
mile
winter
march
while
In
German
hands.
He
says
that
Russians
who
freed
him
from
the
Germans
save
him
less
to
eat
than
had
the
Germans.
ment'
troODS
be
"turned
home
M
rapldly
as
ard
made
available.
It
had
been
originally
planned
that
some
800,000.
troops
would'
participate
in
the
occupation.
Regular
Army
forces,
MacArthur
said,
would
probably
be
able
to
maintain
the
occupation,
force,,,
permitting
,
complete
dev
mobilization
of
drafted,
person-i'
nel.
The
Allied
commander-lh-chlef
In
the
Pacific
said
there
was
probably
no
greater
gamble
tak
en
In
history
than
the
initial
I
landings
where
.
American
troops
were
outnumbered
1000
to
1
by
armed
Japanese.
General
MacArthur
today
instituted
a
broad
information
program
to
convince
the
Japan-:
ese
of
their
defeat
and
of
the
country's
war
guilt,
to
elimin
ate
militarism
and
to
encourage
democratic
principles.
EXTEND
POST
i
OFFICE
SPACE
The
downtown
post
office
is
floor
space
today
as
a
result"
of
the
removal
of
the
tile
partition
which
formed
two
offices
in
the
east,
end
of
the
building
formerly
occupied
by
headquarters
offices
of
Prince
Rupert
defences.
Co-incident
with
the
"backstage"
changes
will
be
alterations
which
wilT
allow
more
wicket
space
at
the
west
end
of
the
building.
The
space
now
occupied
toy
the
office
of
Post
master
J.
R.
Morlson
will
be
fcreened
off
to
allow
two
extra
wickets
which
will
be
used
mainly
during
rush
periods.
The
postmaster's
office
is
to
be
moved
to
the
ea.":t
endof
the
building
where
It
will
be
entered
from
the
outside
through
the
door
which
formerly
led
'to"
the
Defence
Headquarters
offices-
The
changes
will
cause'no
changes
to
the
bank
of
post
of
fice
boxi;
in
the
east
wing
which
already
extend
the
whole
length
of
the
wing.
Post
office
workers
will
gain
an
extra
35
feet
of
floor
space
through
the
alteration.
r
LITTLE
FARMS
More
than
60
percent
of
Egypt's
landowners
derive
'their
entire
living
from
an
acre
or
I
less
of
land.
Provincial
Election
VOTERS'
LISTS
"
IS
YOUR
NAME
on
the
Provincial
Voters'
List?
It
is
your
duty
to
register.
Take
no
chances.
Do
not
depend
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
Reiristration:
1.
9
British
subject
by
birth
or
naturalization.
Twenty-one
years
of
age.
Residence
six
months
in
Province
of
British
Columbia;
one
month
in
Electoral
District.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Registrar
of
Voters,
'
Prince
Rupert
Electoral
District
1
1
3)
5
i
s