0
.';s
!
5.
I
i
I
Daily
Edition:
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday.
February
21
PiffflTfliM
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
Jy
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
MmlUd,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
'"ZT
British
Columbia,
O.
A,
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
.Month
65
Per
Year
17.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Tear
14
00
"
PACK
IN
CORRUGATED
SHOCK-PROOF
CONTAINERS
i
MANCHESTER,
Eng.
0)
Establishment
of
departments
of
'child
.Jiealth,
social
medicine
and
industrial
health
at
Man-chester
.University
was
forecast
8
by
Vice-chancellor
Sir
John
'stopford.
Prince
Rupert
1945
MEMBER
ABC.
The
Forgotten
War
.
.
.
AVhy
haven't
the
Allies
mopped
up
tfie'100,000
Nazi
troops
besieged
in
St.
Nazaire,
Lorient
and
other
ports
of
western
France?
This
"forgotten
war"
has
apparently
settled
down
to
a
sort
oLVgame
with
unwritten
but
accepted
rulSs.
The
situation
is
much
like
that
orfthe
"quiet"
fronts
near
the
Swiss
border
in
World
War
One
to
which
both
sides
sent
troops
for
training
and
for
rest.
The
answer
doubtless
lies
in
the
fact
that
it
would
cost
more
than
the
use
of
the
.ports
is
worth
to
liquidate
these
garrisons.
Simply
to
operate
a
prison
guard
which
keeps
the
prisoners
from
running
loose
back
of
the
Allied
lines,
amLgnulually
starves
them
out,
costs
far;
less
in
casualties
and
munitions
than
would
an
assault
on
well-prepared
fortifications.
Likewise,
the
German
garrisons
could
severely
damage
if
not
demolish
the
cities
and
port
facilities
before
being
overwhelmed.
The
Allies
can
now
afford
to
wait.
An
Unfortunate
Case
...
The
sad
tragedy
which
caused
the
deaths
of
two
little
-
Prince
Rupert
children
has
been
aired
officially
through
the
medium
of
a
coroner's
court
of
inquest
after
having
been
for
days
the
subject
of
more
or
less
inaccurate
community
talk
around
the
town.
A
mother
has
been
told
that
had
she
taken
proper
care
of
her
children
the
tragedy
which
caused
their
deaths
might
have
been
averted.
The
circumstances
of
the
affair
have
been
recom-
r
.
a
.
Till
All
SPACES
SO
CONTENTS
CANNOT
SHAKE
IOOSE
delivery.
PRETORIA
0)Some
22,000
articles
were
left
on
trains
in
the
Transvaal
during
the
past
year.
Among
them
were
12
sets
of
artificial
teeth,
a
trombone,
a
theatrical
make-up
box
and
a
collecting
box.
WRAP
PARCEL
IN
SEVERAL
LAYERS
OF
HEAVY
PAPER
TIE
WITH
STRONG
TWINE
It
is
easy
to
pack
a
parcel
so
it
will
arrive
safely
overseas.
Yet
thousands
of
packages
are
ruined
each
month
through
poor
packing
...
or
delayed
through
incomplete
addressing.
Remember
first,
that
your
parcel
must
stand
up
under
the
great
weight
of
thousands
of
packages
in
the
ship's
hold,
it
must
bear
the
shock
of
rough
transport
over
shell-torn
roads,
and
perhaps
be
unloaded
in
a
hurry
under
enemy
fire.
While
your
Post
Office
and
the
Canadian
Postal
Corps
do
everything
in
their
power
to
assure
prompt,
safe
delivery
.
.
.
much
depends
on
HOW
you
pack
and
WHAT
you
pack.
Print
or
Write
Address
Clearly
-Make
Sure
It's
Complete
To
speed
delivery
Armed
Forces
mail
is
sorted
into
bags
labelled
with
the
name
of
the
Overseas
Unit.
So
make
sure
you
put
the
name
and
number
of
the
UNIT
on
all
mail.
Always
remember
to
put
the
sender's
name
and
address
on
the
letter
or
parcel.
Mail
to
wounded
men
in
hospital
Overseas
should
have
the
complete
address,
then
ADD
the
words
"IN
HOSPITAL"
in
big
letters
on
the
envelope.
This
will
ensure
quicker
MOBASA,
Kenya,
CP)
-A
new
church
Is
to
be
built
at
Malindi,
one
of
the
loveliest
holiday
resorts
on
West
African
coast
80
miles
north
of
here.
Malindi
Is
the
site
of
the
oldest
Christian
church
in
Africa.
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace
Floyd
Frank
as
secretary.
PRINT
ADDRESS
IN
BLOCK
LETTERS,
AND
PUT
SENDERS'
NAME
AND
ADDRESS
ON
PARCEL
DO'S
AND
DON'TS
Pack
parcels
in
corrugated
cartons.
Wrap
in
several
layers
of
strong
paper.
Tie
with
heavy
twine.
Print
address
in
block
letters.
Slake
sure
address
is
COM-PI.TITP..
Affix
completed
Customs
Declaration.
0
Don't
use
shoe
boxes,
they
crush
easily.
Don't
use
flimsy,
coloured
wrapping
paper.
Don't
send
meats,
fresh
fruits
or
foods
that
can
spoil.
Don't
send
matches
or
lighter
fluid.
Don't
send
any
kind
of
liquid
in
glass
or
cardboard
containers.
The
auditor's
report
was
"prepared
by
I
Will
Robinson.
The
old
board
of
directors
were
returned
by
mended
by
a
jury
to
the
administrator
!
acclamation,
in
addition
to
the
of
justice
of
the
province
for
consideration
and
determination
as
to
whether
the
full
expiation
has
been
consummated.
.There
is
no
attempt
here
to
influence
the
process
of
a
specific
matter
which
may
still
be
considered
to
be
sub
judice
but
the
thought
cannot
be
restrained
that
there
might
have
been
moments
of
lack
of
watchfulness,
or
carelessness
if
you
mav,
in
which
trag
FARMERS'
INSTITUTE
GOOD
YEAR;
ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
MEETING
The
regular
annual
meeting
of
the
Farmers'
Institute
was
held
in
the
new
Co-op
building
on
Saturday
evening
last
to
elect
a
board
of
directors
for
the
coming
year
and
to
discuss
other
business.
The
president,
John
Lips,
was
in
Jthfc
chair,
with
IJiraiucui.
aim
ocv.iimij
jkii.
Charles
Kofoed,
Ivan
Frank
and
George
Giggleberg.
Mr.
Houl-den
was
given
the
contract
to
haul
-feed
for
the
Institute.
Under
the
able
leadership
of
Mrs.
C.
C.
King
and
Floyd
Frank
an
interesting
discussion
concerning
the
Co-op
Movement
took
place.
Before
starting
their
own
Co-op
Store,
which
still
has
to
be
finished
inside,
the
members
decided
to
get
in
closer
touch
with
the
Prince
Ru
edy
might
have
befallen
the
cniidren
pert
co-operative
store.
Those
Of
any
of
US
and,
resulting
from
which,
present
at
the
meeting
included
any
one
of
us
might
have
found
or-
selves
111
a
position
Of
remorse.
Robinson,
Mr.
Martin.
A-
Olson,
The
responsibility
of
the
physical,
Mr.
Mangnus,
Mr.
Hamlin,
Mr.
care
of
the
children
is
one
that
de-
Thompson,
Mr.
Graf,
Mr.
Dav-mands
constant
vigilance.
Neglect
of
'"l,
"r:
......
.
,
,
i
Soloneckl.
The
business
of
the
cannot
be
condoned.
the
responsibility
Instltute
showed
a
ten
percent
It
is
Very
easy,
however,
for
US
to
point
increase
last
year
with
the
with
undue
righteousness
the
finger
budge.t
totalling
$11,000.
f
1
..11
1
-c
e
'
01
scorn
ana
uuer
me
woru
01
reprum
on
Saturday
evening,
for
the
Unfortunate.
Camp
Administration
Sergeants'
LONDON
CO
Health
Minister
Willink
has
appointed
Capt
Geoffrey
Crawshay,
52,
regional
controller
for
the
ministry
of
aircraft
production,
as
chair
man
of
the
Welsh
Board
of
Health,
STRANGER
AT
by
a
party
and
dance
afterwards
a
large
crowd
of
army
Mrmnmi
and
civilians.
Special
a
very
good
time.
Mrs.
Dudley
Little
and
young
son
left
on
Friday
night's
train
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
The
meeting
of
the
Terrace
Athletic
Association
held
in
the
I
Orange
Hall
on
Thursday
eve
ning
drew
a
large
ana
iainy
representative
crowd.
Constable
William
Richmond
was
elects
president,
Mrs.
Dudley
Litt'e,
secretary
-
treasurer.
Cur
ley
Casey,
vice-president,
and
Mrs.
Lloyd
Johnson,
head
of
the
ba1-
minton
committee.
The
pro
viding
of
proper
facilities
for
the
youngsters
of
the
district,
as
an
aid
in
pre-
vestigation
In
the
acquiring
or
such
facilities.
WUhln
fVio
1nl
fpur
rtivc
thp
k?!
Empire
Meat
Market
'and
the
lAAnl
IttrfAlnftr
efi-ito
tinvo
VAon
Mess
entertained
at
dinner
and
sold
ownm
hayc
flnt
yet
taken
over
the
Terrace
theatre
has
reonenrd
with
the
return
from
Vancouver
of
C.
M.
Adam,
the
owner.
The
first
show
to
be
put
on
comprised
very
good
color
vW.
of
the
new
highway,
to
wh
"h
the
whole
town
was
Invited
free
There
hns
been
a
week
of
cold
dry
weather
with
temperatures
ranging
between
11
and
20.
bu
Monday
It
became
mild
with
llp.ht
falls
of
snow.
The
first
modern
self-se
vc
grocery
in
the.
Terrace
district
opens
its
doors
to
the
public
on
Thursday
morning.
Geo:
e
McAdams
of
the
Skeena
Mercantile
has
been
working
on
fhi
new
department
for
the
oa:
six
months
and
announces
r,hi.t
the
new
section
has
all
nr-iern
features
such
as
low
easy-reai
h
shelving,
handy
basket-
for
ea:
h
shopper,
a
fast
service
wrappl.
g
I
desk,
and
an
attractively
a-
-
tary
fruit
and
vegetable
dlspl.
'",
bin.
The
floor
is
covered
with
cream
-
colored
marDoie
u.n
which
qives
a
clean,
bright
appearance
and
harmonizes
with
the
new
shelves
and
fixture:
which
are
enamelled
in
ivory
And
trimmed
with
light
green.
Smartly-tailored
uniforms
for
the
sales
staff
will
be
In
match
ing
shades
of
green
and
cream.
SMITHERS
DIES
SMITHERS,
Feb.
21
A
man
named
Alfred
Larson,
who
had
arrived
in
Smlthers
from
Ter
race
a
couple
of
days
ago,
col
lapsed
on
Main
Street
near
the
drug
store
corner
at
1:15
p.m.
and
died
before
medical
aid
could
arrive.
He
appeared
to
be
about
55
years
of
age
and
apparently
had
been
engaged
in
the
timber
business
In
Terrace
for
Little,
Haugland
and
Kerr
before
coming
to
Smlthers.
The
body
was
removed
to
the
Jones
Undertaking
Rooms.
IN
THE
SUPTCEME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
THK
MATTER
Or'
THE
,
"ADMlrflSTKATldN
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
WILLIAM
KIZAK.
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honour
Judge
Fisher,
local
Judge
ol
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Col-
umDia,
1
was
on
mt
211a
uuy
vi
February.
A.D.
1945.
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
William
KWak.
who
died
on
the
23rd
day
of
January,
1945;
All
persons
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
fortnwitn
ana
an
persons
naving
claims
against
the
said
state
are
required
to
file
them
with
mo
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
loth
day
of
March.
1945,
falling;
which
dis
tribution
will
be
matie
naving
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
have
wen
iiouueu,
DATED
nt
Prince
RuperJ,
B.C.,
this
2nd
day
of
February.
A.D.
1045.
iNwitAiAr
n
wail,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert.
B
C
'
j.
w
n
l
J
lir.TM
mm
mm
in
fa
COUGHS,
HEAD
and
CHEST
COLDS
!
list
will
close.
"
NOTICE
rjrfr
,.
if
iBS
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
tht
Annual
General
Meeting
of
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Hospital
Association
will
be
held
at
the
City
Hall
on
Friday,
February
23,
1945.
at
8
p.m.
Business:
.
To
receive
President's
and
Auditor's
Reports
with
Financial
Statements
for
the
year
1944.
To
elect
five
members
of
the
Board
of
Management.
To
appoint
an
Auditor.
Membership
fee
Is
$1.00
per
an
num
which
may
be
paid
at
the
Hospital
or
left
at
Orme's
Ltd.
,nnrntinnS
had
been
made
for
prtor
to
February
19
at
5:00
p.m
the
occasion
and
ail
present
had
on
which
date
the
membership
H.
W.
BIRCH,
Managing
Secretary.
LONDON
O'
More
gasoline
has'
been
released
for
public
i
transport
and
exra
buses
have
.
been
put
lit,
service
on
22
sud-urban
routes.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
UKIT1SH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
KRISTIAN
1
ArvJS
wvrmE
that
bv
order
ol
ssV
"Ml
L
Jl
Mill
!
111
HI
J.
M.
S.
LOUBSER
D.C.,
B.A.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
640
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
NEW
LOCATION.
1131
(ith
Avenue
Fast
Phone
Grern
370
Esther
Stanyer
EXPERT
PERMANENT
WAVINO
AND
HAIR
STYLING
Late
of
Hudson's
Bay.
Vancouver
m.M.m.m.m.m.MM.mmM.m.M.mm.mjtmm.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
108
3
PIECE
STUDIO
COUCHES
In
fine
tapestry
with
storage
room
for
blankets.
Special
$100
GURNEY
FINE
RANGES,
all-enamel,
at
very
low
prices.
1
RANGE,
Just
like
new,
$10.00
Large
lot
of
Axes,
Pcavle.,
Shovels
and
Rakes
nt
low
prices.
3-PIECE
CHESTERFIELD
Special
$109.00
30
at
USED
CHROME
CHAIRS
$7.50
B.C.
FURNITURE
Phone
Black
321
His
Honor
W.
E
Fisher,
made
on
the
i
p.m
FtavnrvSavnrv
Sift
logtlner
Slir
in
on
MX
...Thrifty!
MAGIC
Pork
Rolls
V
O.
FULTON,
XHaMNsaRVIS
Exrouior
01
me
rsutte
of
KrLstian
Knutsen.
Ii'vfiWiTil
-
-
-
1
cup
flour
1
Up.
Malic
rAln
Powder
Ji
Up.
wit
1
beaten
eA
H
cup
milk
2
tbs.
melted
ttior
lining
CrtoM
tkillrt
tightly.
Make
6
larft
thin
parwakn
abuut
.1
Inches
acru.
When
brown
on
koih
tUat,
heap
In
renlera
a
filling
maJe
of
IJ
mp
of
choppcJ
cooked
pork
moUlened
with
1
cup
(ravy
or
while
Mine.
Roll
up,
place
on
hot
platter
and
pour
remaining
aaura
over
full.
LIBERAL
MEETING
A
general
me
Uny
of
the
Liberal
Association
of
Prince
Rupert,
will
be
held
at
the
knutsen.
deceased,
intestate
j
T.O.D.E.
Hall,
5th
Avenue,
at
8
Tuesday.
February
27,
.
i
T
I
;
16th
da
of
Ibruary-
A,
,9"'
,?
I
.
for
the
purpose
of
choosing
dele-entertainment
was
appointed
Executor
of
the
estate
,
.
Jl
t
ii.i
of
KrUilan
Knutsen.
deceased,
ana
1
tj
uic
lwiui
iuimiiumi
2tirJ"&$t'ind
tot
the
elecuon
of
officers
e..lueiu
..-
ft
wrt
tt
nnrl
n
rmm
it
ton
fnr
f
no
n
-
venting
Juvenile
delinquency
was
"n
07"forcThe'
nth
dij
oi
"
'
7L
;
in-
suing
e
v
jear.
ear
A
ah
1
1
vo
voters
te
rs
suppor
suppori
-thorouehlv
discussed
aiscuiu.
Arrane-
March,
ad.
1945.
nnd
ail
parties
tnorougniy
1
Uebted
u,
the
Estate
are
required
to
hng
Liberal
policies
are
cordially
ments
were
made
for
further
In-
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
m
forthwith.
wnntu.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert
BC
this
Q
Q
MILLS.
President.
17lh
day
of
Febiuary.
AD.
1045.
Sweet
mi
F
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arn
This
season
ac-ctnt-chu-ates
low-heeled
styles
with
comfort.
FliATTnKS
LOAFF.US
7
it"''
Ml
Hk'J.f
Mill
GEORGE
vi:ih.ies
ILVrilEtU!
And
'Shanks
Mare,"
a
new
sensational
Lcafcr
Hn
dainty
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strap.
(Exactly
as
lllu::tratfi
Everyone
Is
wearing
them
v
..
CI
htt
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lastl.
.
why
coloured
laces
of
coune'
CUT
RATE
SHOE
HO!
Across
from
Orme's
Drug
Stcrs
You
Can
Depend
Onll-
When
the
weather
keepa
y
j
t
can
phone
us
at
18
or
19.
Y:
receive
the
same
careful
af"
AUCTIONEEH
and
VALUATOR
SALES
CONDUCTED
ft
YOUR
CONVEXIEr.
FURNITURE
AE
HOUSEHOLD
EFFjf
PACKED
AND
SHK
wumates
fi
Phone
Rfd
v.
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Service
covers
the
entire
d'y
ci
11
Thursdays
and
Saturdays.
Leave
your
order
cc
on
day
before
delivery.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
j
OPENING
IN
TERRACE
ON
THURSDAY
SF.i
f.frVf
GROCER
DEPARTMENT
Watch
for
Your
Copy
of
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Big
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Circular
THE
SKEENA
MERCANTILE
GFOUGE
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TF-If1
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