4
PAGE
FOUR
gilker
is
pm:
head
-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
May
25,
1945
Army
Chaplains
Speak
On
"
i...
Tost-War
Security
-
At
the
annual
meeting
ol
Prince
Rupert
Parent
-
Teachers
fc
Association
Wednesday
evening
3i
Clifford
Ollker
was
elected
'."President
for
the
coming
year
-with'
Rev.
K
W.
Scott
as
past-r"3resldent.
Other
offices
flled
r-rryere:
Vice-president.
Mrs.
C.
Insu-
lander.
i
I
C
r
Mrs.
Gladys
Strum
President
Saskatchewan
CCF
Friday,
1
p.m.
C
F
F
u
AND
C.B.C.
NETWORK
PRINCE
GEORGE
to
VANCOUVER
2Vi
HOURS
,
LEAVE
PRINCE
GEORGE
DAILY
2:30
P.M.
Single
$30
Return
$54
(Plus
Tax)
HO
PRIORITIES
REQUIRED
For
further
Information,
tei
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Office,
Prince
Rupert
V45-12A
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
.
Second!
vice-president
Ml.
Earl
Becker.
Secretary,
Mrs.
Gllker.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
C.
Insulander.
Publicity,
Mrs,
.T.'
N.
Youngs.
Press
correspondent,
&
A.
Cheeseman.
Program
convenor,
Mrs.
O.
Hill.
Jr.
Booth
social
convenor;
Mrs.
Hardin.
Booth
membership,
Mrs.
Martin.
Borden
social,
Mrs,
P;
Howie.
Borden
membership,
Mrs.
E.
Saunders.
King
Edward
membership,
Miss
Eleanor
Moyley.
There
were
addresses
on
Past'
war
Security
by-
Capti
W.
D.
j
Rowlands,
United
States
Army
padre,
and
Major
Morrant,
Canadian
Army
chaplain.
A
feature
of
the
program
was
a
flag
drill
by
the
pupils
of
King
Edward
School.
Miss
Smith
accompanied
on
the
piano.
The
pupils
were
under
the
direction
of
Mrs.
Walker
and
the
presentation
was
excellently
received.
FIRE
LOSS
LESS
HERE
THIS
YEAR
There
have
been
fewer
fire
alarms
but
more
loss
from
fire
In
Prince
Rupert
so
far
this
year
than
the
corresponding
period
lmt
yrar.
Up
to
the
end
of
April
this
year
there
had
been
26
calls
as
compared
with
44
In
the
first
four
months
of
1944.
The
fire
damage
this
year
to
date
has
been
estimated
at
$27,000
compared
with
$3900
In
the
first
four
months
of
1944.
In
April
this
year
there
was
but
one
alarm
with
no
damage
whereas
In
April
1944
there
were
twelve
fire
calls
with
$3200
damage.
VISIT
SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED
LONDON,
Relatives
In
the
United
Kingdom
of
men
In
the
British
liberated
armies
who
are
dangerously
111
will
shortly
be
cbe
to
visit
them
in
northwest
Europe.
Nominations
for
relatives
to
make
these
visits
will
be
made
by
the
msdical
authorities.
GLOVE
SFROM
AFRICA
Capkln
is
named
for
its
port
of
embarkation,
Cape
Town,
,
South
Africa,
and
comes
from
a
Ismail
African
sheep.
Briefs
From
Britain
By
the
Canadian
Press
WOOTTON
CREEK,
Isle
of
Wight,-
0)
A
camp
called
"Little
Canada"
was
built
here
just
before
the
war
and
requisitioned
by
the
War
Office:
Now
the-
log
cabins
grouped
around
a
sea
water
swimming
pool
will
soon
be
available
to
ithe
public.
LONDON,
Oi
A
coroner's
jury
decided
Francis
Barber
Llm-brlck,
D.OM;,
72,
died
from
enemy
action
from
wounds
suffered
45
years
ago
at
the
rellsf
of
Ladysmlth
in.
the
Boer
War.
HASTINGS,
Eng.,
tP)
A
gigantic
national
holiday
centre
half
I
a
mile
long,
including
the
largest
single
holiday
building
In
the
world
and
ccstinga
total
of
$18,-000,000
Is
proposed
for
this
seaside
town.
LONDON;
)
A
new
oil
painting
cf
the
King
.by
Li
Carr
Cox
is
on
display
here
and
later
will
be
placed
In
the
N.A.A.F.I.
club
In
the
Naples
Royal
Palace.
CARDIFF,
Wales,
Captain
Lionel
Limdsay,
chief
constable
of
Glamorganshire
for
45
years
until
his
retirement
"In
193G,
has
died
here,
aged
84.
He
was
a
descendant
of
a
noted
.Irish
family
In
Dublin.
LONDON,
OH
The
first
woman
students
to
work
in
St.
Mary's
and
Guy's
Medical
Schools
are
not
permitted
to
work
alongside
the
men
for
they
have
their
own
,
teachers
and
their
own
curricu-
lum.
!
RAMSEY,
Isla
of
Man,
01
A
'$1,350,000
plan
has
been
drafted'
for
construction
of
a
brine
spa
here
which
may
make
the
Isle
of
Man
the
'centre
for
treatment
of
rheumatism
and
similar
complaints.
LONDON,
OK-
Edward
Pope.
London
manager
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
has
been
appointed
president
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
In
Great
Britain.
W.
A.
McAdam,
British
Columbia's
agent-general,
Is
the
vice-president.
Buy
War
savings
Stamps
Army
Engineers
Clear
Out
Road;
Slide-
Is
Removed
The
slide
ol
snow
near
Kwta-
itsa
which
lhas
blocked
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
for
several
weeks
hajs
been'
cleared
end
traffic
is
moving
normally
again
without
resorting
(to
this
dangerous
dtftcur.
The
slide
was
moved
out
by
the.
Royal
Canadian
En
gineers
from
Terrace;
BATS
ABOUND
It
is
eHlmatid
that
3.000.000
bats
live
In
New
Mexico's
Carls
bad
Caverns.
DISTRIBUTION!
OF
DISPLACED
PERSONS
IN
GERMANY
Compiled
from
AND
AUSTRIA
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
FRIDAY
P.M..
4:00
Words
With
Music
4!
15
G.
I.
JJve
4:30
Science
Magazine
5:00
Concert
Hall
5:30
To
be
announced
,
5:45
Supper
Club
6:00
Aldrich
Family
6:30
To
be
announced
7:15
Here's
Your
Health
7:30
Political
Broadcast
7:20
Victory
Loan
Reporter
7:30-Eventide
8:00
Soliloquy
8:30
Vancouver
Playhouse
9:00
Burns
and
Allen
9:30
Frank
Morgan
10:00
CBC
News
l0:l0--Elmore
Phllpott
10:15
CBC
News
Roundup
10:30
Danny
Kaye
11:00
Silent
SATURDAY
A.M.
-f-3f)
Musical'
Clock.
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Pick
of
the
Hits
!
DOWDY'
GARB
IRKS
NURSES
Dress
Specialist
Asked
to-Design
Neater
and
More
Attractive
Uniforms
LONDON,
May
25
0
British
nuncs
are
up
in.
arms.
Th?y(
want
a
new
and
smarter
walking
out
uniform.
They
are
tired,
they
say,
of
locking
dowdy
and
having-
the
show
always
stolen
by
Red
Cross
nure?s
in
their
more
attractive
clothes.
The
nurses'
complaint
was
discussed
at
a
recent
Trades
Union
Congress
meeting
and
the
Tailors
and
Garment
Workers
have
bffn
asked
to
find
a
dress
spec
ialist
who
will
design
a
new
uniform.
wharf.
th
riursfis
want,
said
at
member
of
the
Nurses
Guild;
Is
a
uniform
similar
to
that
already
;30
Operatic
Gems
:00
BBC
News
:
15
Morning
Devotions
:30
Transcribed
:
45
Hawaiian
Echoes
:C0
Children's
Scrapbook
:30
Melody
Roundup
:45
Serenade
In
Rhythm
:00
Jill's
All-Time
Juke
Box
::33
Message
Period
;35
Weather
Forecast
:36
Recorded
:45
Personal
Album
P.M.
:
00
Down
Beat
:30
CBC
News
:45
-Spotlight
Bands
:00
One
Night
Stand
:30
Hildeearde
:00
Silent
being
worn
by
nurses
in
Middle
sex
county
Council
hospitals
a
close-
fitting-
tailored
double-breasted
white
overall.
Sisters
in
charge
of
ward
In"
the
Middlesex
hospitals
wear
a
short,
smartly-cut
blue'
shoulder
cape
over
their
white
uniforms.
Fr
outdoor
wear
the
nurses!
consider
a
grey
coat
with
red
i
markings,
worn
by
the
Civil!
Nursing:
Reserve,
Is
the
smartest.
A
grey
peaked
cap"
is
worn
with
these
coate.
There
Is
not
a
great
deal
of
difference
between
the
working
uniform
of
the
hospital
nurse
and
the'
Red
Cross,
nurse
except
for
the
big'
Red
Cross
which
the
latter
wear
on
'their
white
aprons.-
But
besides
the
Red)
Cross
there
are
a
variety
of
different
uniforms
as
the
color
of
the
stripes
tn
the
nurses
overall
dresses
varies
according
to
Che
hospital
ihsy
are
attachsd
to.
In
some
hospitals
they
wear
caps
while
in
others
they
wear
the
veil
headdress.
Some
of
the
bigger
hospitals
provide
their
nurses
with
their
own
style
of
outdoor
'uniform
such
as
a
small
poke'bonnet
and
cape,
but
the
state
registered
nurses
are
given
only
a
plam
navy
blue
serge
coat
and
cap
and
are
the
"Clhderellas."
Besides
a
neater,
smarter
uniform
the
Tiur;es
hope
to
obtain
a-standardization
of
uniform
so
there
won't
be
varying
styles
and
so
the
public
will
be
able
to
distinguish
between
those
who
have
worked
for
years
to
qualify
and
those
who
are
only
part-time
nurses.
BLUE
RIBBON
TEA
IIIIIPlSII
J-V-
U.
U.
N;
N;
R.
R.
X.
R.
A.
A.
R
-v
(
iwwwwwi
i
i
i
i
ii
iiiiwiMMrwrrMMnr.iii
JiMBtam
l
m
i
-
.
i
TOTALS
OF
.NATIONALS
DISPLACED
swsolstein
'
jptv
"
FROM;
FROMr
EASTERN
EASTERN
!h$.
r
:
I
Uw&Hm'
ismo
pussians?
meCKNBURG!'and
POMERANIA
I
i
acp
non
K
EUROPE
EUROPE
TOTALS
OF
!
.
11J1
jffi
JS'
M
$3
Bi22?c
X
sKSm-8
J00O
SIOMKS
'
Af-
A
-a.--
'
C.
A?,
J
RUSSIANS
I
S
I
displaced
L
vr
o,"7
mm
fimL
m
,
,
ROM
WESTERN
J-v.
f7C
J
'
JMi
W
Pl"
'
'fL
Wfrt
i"
ej,
...
lJW'OLfSli
rX
1)4.000
BELGIANS
'II
.f
1
1
K
taftl
fi
St
l,A)
11
'eooorw"s
I
W
1
WELEN-'KGoW
t02
000
I
i
JgS
irsfoldv:?:,-
MS.?q
ITAUANS
ftSqafai.
I
'fiht.00O
CZfCHsill
',.000
OlHm
.
UJOOO
OTHCfiSf
t-i?V-
.
-
-.'V.:
;
-4i
tkfciw
.
rfeirrSwIlll-I
JI
J
too
Slovaks
L.
j
'
?rs."
'
V
'
-
U
?
Tftl'S!
I
'
"
l.866.400
H)6f
")
.&f:l
CENTRAL
GERMANY-
IAJ
WfeM
IT
S
Y.irnAV:
'
'
Wjl
Sffi?i,
SnmbJmmt
LAND
SACHSEN
fer!f'
-
W
SV
!1
'
t-.500
OlHlRSLjjf
JI
J.509
ITALIANS
B
'00
SLOVAKS
M
t
mCWMS
V
rX.
nimnrntrU
KilU;B;
Afc
llNELAND
ZtZ1'
liSkv
uESk
TfM-
A'l
'
S
HESSEN
J,
yuooTHMf
,v
7,000
ruGosMKjA.r
.t.
if
4om
uauans
ft
339,900
Mm
AMo
fiS4
-J-S1
others
BELGIANS
lr
KT
M
V
241,000
1.
'!'
Jib
''.,','
vl41K0
Yugoslavs
r
1
utoofOLisir
1
lioooo
dutch
7F
v
77777
l
m
l
Y.riir'li1'
(
'
'
tefci-
V
v
SLOVAKS
kWi
i;p$
W
ScHk1!
BAVARIA-
ml
;
re'i,'
J
4.000
euGiANS
A
iIm&mSi
v
TTv
4i.ooo
Slovaks
B
4
V
SJztftJ?Kz
12
yiNWIv
j
''i'
It1
f
1500
DUTCH
.--v
-.
f
I
,0O0Orf
761.000
nAUANSf
-.
-
T
E'i-SSb
U
T"
No4r
AN
Cigur
or
tymboli
art
drawn
to
tHt
tarn
com
paratlv
scale
and
ar
graphic
rtprtental!oni
of
the
"fiumber
of
Nationali
In
that
art.
APa.it.
it,
.
The
map
shows
the
unprecedented
migration
of
civilians
growing
put
of
the
war.
Now
with
the
war's
THESE
ARE
THE
DISPLACED
PERSONS
OF
EUROPE
A
WAR
TRAGEDY
end,
these
civilians
are
counting,
the
days
until
they
can
return
to
their
homeland,
It
ls
the
task
of
the
United
Nations
and
Rehabilitation
Administration
to
feed,
clothe,
and
transport
them.
IF
YOU
SHOULD
NEED
A
MILK
SUPPLY.
nrnr
ic
a
cnilorr-vnii
nnruTiT
Triwi
v
TU
lignlo
Cu.
IxA.
Says
Ellie
the
Bordfn
Cowt
"VJhtrtver
you
live,
you
ran
have
milk
whenever
you
want
it
Initantly
I
Jutt
odd
KLIM
Powdered
Milk
to
watrr,
whip
briskly
and
there'i
your
milk
I
"Eaay,
Itn't
it?
And
you
avoid
waate
by
making
only
rnoug.li
milk
for
your
immediate
needi."
Creamy
nourishing
I
KLIM
ia
pasteurized
whole
milk
in
handy
powder
form.
Only
the
natural
moitture
ho
been
removed.
All
the
tram
it
left
in.
And
KLIM
retain
oil
the
vitamins,
mineral
and
pro-terns
that
make
fresh
pasteurized
milk
the
No,
1
health-building
food.
Packed
in
vacuum-sealed
containers,
KLIM
keeps
fresh
even
after
container
it
opened,
it
Stays
fresh
for
wrrks.
KLIM
is
always
ready
to
use.
THI
BOKOfN
COMPANY
LIMITED
Dry
M&
OlvliU
?WMte
4,
Out.
ImiIIYI'
hi
CREAMY
MILK
mm
MILK
"IW
HANDYP7HTDERfORM"
CITY
()
F
P
II
I
S
C
B-
K
U
P
K
It
T
FINAL
NOTICE
TO
DOG
OWNERS
On
and
after
this
date
the
owner
or
harbourer
within
the
City
of
any
dog
on
which
the
1945
Dog
Tax
has
not
been
paid
will
be
liable
to
prosecution
without
further
wamlnK.
Tax
may
be
paid
at
the
City
Hall.
II.
I.
THAIN,
City
Clerk.
JACKETS
...for
Spring
How
the
young
men
go
for
plaids!
Full
cut,
well
tailored
with
flap
pockets.
Morgan's
Men's
and
Boys'
Wear
Third
Ave.,
next
to
Ormc's
CITY
OF
P
K
I
N
C
K
It
U
P
K
It
T
NOTICE
RE
CLEAN-UP
WEEK
Arrangements
are
being
made
whereby
rubbish,
refuse
and
waste
materials
will
be
picked
Up
and
removed
by
the
City,
provided
it
Is
piled
adjascent
to
the
road.
Collections
will
commence
on
Friday,
May
25th
In
Section
2,
and
will
proceed
throughout
the
City
until
the
work
Ls
completed.
All
citizens
are
hereby
requested
to
co-operate
In
this
Clean-up
campaign.
II.
M.
DAfifiKTT,,
Mayor.
Support
Your
Police
Chief's
Safety
Campaign
CHECK
YOUR
BRAKES
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
Ford
and
Mercury
Dealers
170
E.
3rd
Avenue
PHONE
H:i
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
II
I
It
T
II
I)
A
Y
AND
K
V
K
It
Y
I
A
Y
0
A
It
I)
S
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Hcsner
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
231
FOR
YOU
It
HETTER
SATISFACTION
.
.
.
quality
foodstuffs
are
carried
at
all
times.
If
you
want
the
best,
you
will
find
it
on
our
shelves.
You
are
invited
to
inspect
our
stock.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
(Opposite
Canadian
Legion)
Phones
18
and
19
P.O.
Dox
575