n
Li
i8
II
1
f
1
I1
:
&
i
!
The
Daily
News
.
.
.
Dally
Edition:
Rash!
Friday,
January
19,
1945
fi
Published
everv
aftpmonn
fnt
Sun
Iday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
a
.im
lTaWI
I
lllM
AXAmtA
Darau,
Daau
British
Columbia
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
';By
City
Carrier,
per
week
r
Per
Olonth
,t
Per
-
Year
By
Mall,
per
month
,
-Per
Yeas
nan
commission
to
study
the
ad
visabillty
of
public-ownership
of
the
British
Columbia
Electric
Railway,
it
was
revealed
at
a
MEMBER
ABC.
SltC
1700
.40
It
OU
I
Mr.
Churchill
Reassures
Us
.
.
.
Wi
Their
grim
and
pungent
forthright-
fciiess
is
wiiaL
nume
ajiiujciuii
uiiei-ji-iances
so
consistently
intriguing.
Tfte
f
I
British
Prime
Minister's
two-hour
ad-
I
dress
to
Parliament
yesterday
was
no
I
'
exception.
There
is
never
anything
vague
about
a
Churchill
speech.
He
i
never
minces
matters,
never
compro
mises.
He
is
bluntly
frank.
To
his
friends
and
admirers
and
even
his
op
ponents
are
often
his
greatest
admirershis
talks
are
ever
delightful.
When
Churchill
is
optimistic,
it
is
always
so
reassuring
for
we
know
that
the
Prime
Minister
never
thinks
wishfully
nor
does
he
shrink
from
facing
the
facts.
Mr.
Churchill
was
in
his
usual
challenging
mood
yesterday.
He
again
plainly
informed
the
House
that,
if
they
did
not
like
his
policies
which
would
not
be
changed
by
his
government
of
which
he
was
head,
the
members
could
vote
him
out.
He
does
no
pussyfooting
to
remain
in
office,
we
have
long
since
found.
As
long
as
Churchill
is
Premier,
there
is
going
to
be
British
intervention
in
the
political
affairs
of
liberated
countries
if
they
are
unwilling
or
incapable
of
governing
themselves
democratically.
British
policy
will
be
unconditional
surrender
of
Germany
and
Japan
as
long
as
Mr.
Churchill
is
head
nii'i
of
the
government.
It
was
interesting
to
hear
Chur-f
chill's
blessing
of
the
great
Eussian
I
offensive
on
the
eastern
front
as
part
Not
Much
Interest
In
Buying
B.C.E.R.
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
19
W
The
municipality
of
North
Vancouver
Is
in
favor
of
setting
up
a
three-1
PAGE
TWO
of
the
plan
to
concert
all
power
to
bring
Germany
to
her
knees
at
the
earliest
possible
moment.
The
statement
of
the
British
Premier
that
the
credit
for
stopping
von
Runstedt's
offensive
in
Belgium
was
due
the
Americans
should
dispel
any
feelings
that
might
have
been
developing
between
United
States
and
Great
Britain
over
that
campaign.
j
There
was
something
satisfying
about
hearing
Churchill
tell
Italy
and
Spain
that
Britain
could
get
along
verv
nicely
without
them
as
friends.
Of
coursei
they
would
never
have
been
anything
better
than
fair
weather
friends
anyway.
It
was
a
great
speech.
It
cleared
a
lot
of
things
up.
And
we
all
feel
better
as
a
result
of
what
was
said
by
the
old
British
war
horse.
Post-War
Problems
.
.
.
Problems
of
tremendous
and
previously
undreamed
of
proportions
await
Canada
in
the
postwar
period,
ABSENCE
OF
WITNESS
BRINGS
ADJOURNMENT
Adjournment
of
the
third
ses
sion
of
the
preliminary
man
was
unable
to
see
who
was
in
the
truck
as
it
passed
him.
He
had
left
Miss
Matzick
in
the
truck
when
he
went
back
into
a
cabin
a
few
minutes
before,
he
said.
The
truck
was
moving
away
when
he
returned
to
the
street.
ATTENTION
FUR
SHIPPERS
MINK,
MARTEN,
(BABY)
FISHERS,
WEASELS,
LYNX,
SQUIRRELS
are
In
strong
demand.
We
have
been
instructed
by
our
manufacturing
customers
to
meet
competition
and
secure
the
above
articles,
as
they
have
to
have
them
to
fill
their
immediate
orders,
"FURS
HAS
BEEN
OUR
BUSINESS
.
.
.
FURS
IS
OUR
BUSINESS
NOW!"
"YOU
MUST
EITHER
KNOW
FURS
.
.
.
OR
KNOW
YOUR
FUR
HOUSES"
We
are
outright
CASH
BUYERS
and
our
markets
are
the
best
obtainable.
WE
WANT
YOUR
FURS
and
will
pay
you
for
prompt
shipment.
TOP
MARKET
PRICES
The
good
market
which
we
have
will
be
reflected
In
the
cheques
you
will
receive.
"DO
BUSINESS
THE
TRAPPERS'
FURS
WAY"
So
determine
now
and
ship
your
furs
with
confidence
to
TRAPPERS'
FURS
where
the
promise
Is
always
performed.
TRAPPERS'
FURS
303A
WEST
PENDER
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
When
he
returned
to
Sixth
St.
in
a
friend's
caj
shortly
afte,r
11:30
the
truck
was
parked
in
I
it
;
usual
place
in
front
of
his
and
gone
tq
-his
cabin.
He
did
iMiss
Matzick
and
T.
W.
Wllber-
meeting
of
mayors
and
reeves
of
slaughter
hearing
of
Ruth
Mat-
l
sche
id
Jiad
gone
In
the
truck
to
i
'
...
muiucipuiiues
cuncernea.
iiorui
zick
allced
driver
of
the
truck
i
vvuotrscnems
caenn
at
oeacn
".
Vancouver
is
the
only
munici-
ii
pauiy
so
jar
io
snow
an
m-
i
terest
In
the
proposed
purchase
!
II..
.
..
CUJIlJJiill.
WAR
TRAIN
BROKEN
UP
TRANSCONA,
Man.,
Jan.
19
0
I
An
armored
train
wa3
built
at
the
Canadian
National
Railway
shops
at
Transcona,
Manitoba,
in
the
early
part
of
the
war.
The
train
consisted
of
an
armored
was
used
for
a
long
period
in
i
British
Columbia.
Lajt
year,
when
the
menace
of
!
a
Japanese
invasion
disappeared,
the
train
was
broken
up
and
its
rolling
stock
returned
to
normal
service.
o'clock
Miss
Matzick
had
been
impatient
to
leave.
Miss
Matzick
had
had
a
drink
early
in
the
evening
and
another
latr
at
Wil-berscheld's
cabin,
Steele
declared.
Sgt.
O.
L.
Hall
of
the
city
police
told
of
taking
the
Alaska
department
truck
to
the
police
station
at
4
a.m.
on
December
14.
He
also
identified
clothing
exhibited
as
belonging
to
Ross.
iThe
hearing
was
adjourned
after
efforts
to
locate
Pvt.
L.
D."
Featherolf
who
was
recalled
to
the
stand
by
W.
C.
Fulton,
had
failed.
Testimony
given
By
Pvt.
said.
1757
who
had
57
children,
all
liv
ing.
MAYBE
IT'S
YOUR
KIDNEYS?
uppoinira
Administrator
oi
tne
estate
of
Alfred
Thomas
Abbott,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
uKuinst
tne
saia
rotate
are
nereny
required
to
furnish
tame,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
20th
day
of
February.
A.D.
1045,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
said
Estate
urc
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C
this
15th
day
of
Jantinry.
A
D.
104S.
OEOROE
II,
HALLETT
Official
Administrator
Atlln,
B.C.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
m
.
f
kinds
for
modernlzlne
and
ex
I
ht.
KfWal
Kan
If
ft
nana
Ipanding:
already
established
Annual
Meeting
Morris
.
Wilson,
President,
says
continued
Canadian
development
depends
on
world-wide
system
of
trading:
based
on
international
monetary
and
exchange
stability.
Urges
Canada
be
one
of
first
to
approve
principles
of
Brettort
Woods
Sydney
G.
Dobson,
Vice-Piesident
and
General
.Manager,
reports
total
assets
at
all-time
peak
with
year's
increase
greatest
in
history
of
bank;
southern
branches
in
unique
position
to
facilitate
Latin-American,
trade.
and
the
question
of
what
to
do
in
the
W
me
to
w
Gre
ejtoort
rnnsldpr-
ev-
f
to
,he
of
the
other
countries
of
the
creasing
domestic
and
forelen
'
.ryTnf
lL
hank',
demobilization
ULinouiuzauuii
in
of
the
iiic
Armed
41
Forces
1
Empire
j
f
ririrt
than
we
import
from
them.
On
hade
in
order
to
maintain
em-
.
J
..ne
would
',?niLs
be
".hi
'the
ami
imiiuuuus
wurnurs
111
uncn
1.1
mu-
the
other
hand,
our
imports
from
1
'
vmrnt
o-
home
International
cy
,uc,f
MU"j,
."7
fifMPnr
tn
tpmnpr
vicinnc
nf
n
nnstwnr
!
the
United
States
are
usually
in
1
herame
disrupted,
with
J"
members
Lff-!".-',
of
;,.
,
1
iex
s
of
our
exports
to
mat
"verv
country
seUn?
to
force
Its
Utopia.
It
is
doubtful
if
all
the
brave
plans
for
postwar
"full
employment"
and
"social
security"
advocated
today
are
accompanied
by
a
full
realization
of
what
must
be
done
if
these
plans
are
to
materialize.
Many
of
the
philosophies
presented
by
ardent
reformers
are
the
antithesis
of
sound
principles
of
democracy
and
good
government,
and
they
fail
to
take
into
account
that
government
planning
and
control
is
not
an
end
in
itself,
but
should
seek
0
provide
conditions
which
will
encourage
enterprise
and
not
thwart
it.
All
that
any
government
can
do
will
leave
vast
areas
of
effort
and
opportunity
that
will
challenge
to
the
utmost
the
courage,
ingenuity,
and
powers
of
cooperation
of
which
Canada
is
possessed.
pire.
were
readily
exchangeable
for
US.
dollars
with
which
to
oay
for
what
we
purchased
in
the
United
States.
'War-time
experience,
how
own
"devices
for
liquidation
of
British
balances,
throueh
inter
est-free
loans,
mutual
aid.
and
the
reoatriation
of
Canadian
securities.
We
were
also
forced
to
restrict
purchases
and
travel
in
the
United
Slates,
in
order
to
reduce"
the
demand
for
VS.
dollars.
thereby
making
it
easier
for
us
to
nav
for
essential
imnorts.
If
the
world
should
be
divided
into
exclusive
trading
preas
after
the
war.
as
is
frequently
suie?ted
of
which
one
might
be
based
on
sterling
and
another
on
the
VS.
dollar.
Canada
would
be
in
a
peculiarly
diadvantaseous
position
since
she
properly
belongs
in
neither
eroun.
Our
member-
shin
in
the
British
Common-
ffice
and
he
had
taken
the
keysH
wealth
of
Nations,
and
the
co
incidence
that
our
upit
of
cur-
rency
i-"
named
"donar"
as
in
the
nnHc
damaep
tn
the
not
not
nnv
any
damage
to
tne
notice
itTnjted
p.j,,
eTeate
an
anoma-
I
iruck.
ne
said.
jions
situation
and
obscure
our
Steele
testified
that
he
and
I
true
oofition
in
the
pyes
of
many.
which
killed
George
H.
Ross
on
Place
about
9:30
and
that
at
11
December
13
was
granted
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
Wednes-day
afternoon
when
a
witness
recalled
to
the
stand
failed
to
appear.
The
hearing
was
resumed
at
10:30
this
morning.
Testimony
cf
two
witnesses
WednesJay
afternoon
brought
to
15
the
number
of
witnesses
heard
sine
the
hearing
began
Monday.
Anthony
C.
Steele,
civilian
manager
of
the
Alaska
department
here
testified
in
court
tha".
he
had
"assumed"
that
it
was
Miss
Matzick
who
had
driver!
'locomotive
equipped
with
a
dies-1
away
in
his
truck
at
Beach
Place
i
el
engine
unit
and
four
cars.
It
'but,
because
of
the
darkness,
he
Because
m
these
ractors.
and
our
own
selfish
interests,
we
are
compelled
to
prefer
a
world-wide
syen)
of
'railing.
There
Is
no
a'trui-m
abnt
it.
CANNOT
STAND
ALONE
"If
international
trade
on
the
broadest
scale
is
not
fully
restored,
what
can
Canada
do
In
eign
markets?
There
are
certain
envious
measures,
notably
maintenance
and
improvement
of
th?
tiiialltv
of
our
exnorts,
vl?orous
.'alemnnshio.
and
the
n:rent-mce
of
imnor'.s
frsm
countries
to
which
we
exoort.
un
to
the
limit
either
of
th?lf
caracUy
to
sell
to
us.
or
of
our
ability
to
absorb
their
nroducts.
These
aie
b3Slc
rrlncioles
which
Canada
can
and
should
adact.
whatever
the
est
of
the
world
may
do.
"What
other
altpmpdves
will
be
rii.mally
available,
to
us?
In
Featherolf
on
Tuesday
contam-
rur
SS
ta.thVilltv
ed
discrepancies
which
should
be
straightened
out,
Mr.
Fulton
of
the
foreign
markets
to
pav
for
our
products.
Since
many
of
our
malor
export
ccmmcdlties
are
produced
on
a
sole
out
of
oculd
not
support.
Secondly,
Canada
might
provide
credits
to
countries
desiring
to
import
goods
on
a
basis
similar
to
the
credits
which
have
been
es'.ab-l'shed
during
the
war.
but
with
the
hr-oe
of
ultimate
repayment.
Finally,
we
could
subsidize
exports.
"Furthermore,
as
I
slated
a
year
ago,
I
lieljeve
it
would
.be
sound
policy
for
Canada.not
only
In
extend
liberal
lonc-.tcrm'cred-its
to
countries
who
are
'actual
or
potential
buyers
of
Canadian
products,'
but
in
isperial
cases
to
nake
milripiit
rifts
of
foods,
raw
material,
finished
Roods
and
machinery
to
assist
and
hasten
the
rehabilitation
of
such
countries.
"Thus
far
wc
could
co,
Independently
of
the
policies
of
other
powers.
But
a
moment
of
consideration
vill
shew
how
slight
our
hones
of
success
would
be
without
international
co-operation,"
Mr.
Wilson
reviewed
the
func
tion
of
Rold
as
an
international
currency
prior
to
and
after
the
last
war
but
pointed
out
that
the
"sold
standard"
was
never
entirely
automatic
in
Its
operation.
"The
system
couW
never
have
been
maintained,
he
said,
"without
the
unrivalled
sunremacy
of
the
City
of
London
In
the
foreign
exchange
and
international
Investment
markets,
the
de.tree
of
Hauldltv
It
maintained,
the
great
roreian
loans
it
iioatecr.
tne
win-inenejs
of
Great
Britain
to
ac
cent
Imports
of
eoods
and
ser
viceq
for
payment
on
loans
and
test
nut
by
no
mean
least,
the
knowledge
and
exnerlence
of
the
great
London
banks
and
Jinan
cial
houses,
NATIONS
FORSAKE
RULES
In
the
escond
place,
all
coun
tries
observed
the
code
of
peon
omlc
ethics
Eet
up
by
the
gold
norts.
Quantitative
Quotas
and
bulk
nurrhases.
and
similar
measures,
were
utilized
bv
nil
countries
In
greater
or
less
de-
i
eree
Well
over
a
third
of
total
vona
traae
wa
conaucipfl
or
a
ever
has
shotvTi
the
difficulties
!
basis
of
crude
barter.
With
the
which
arise
whsn
this
multilat-
cnllaose
of
the
wlri
snndnrd.
eral
adjustment
of
trade
bal-'
there
disanoearcd
the
only
oner-ances
breaks
down.
As
a
result
of
'
9tive
.n'Stem
for
the
co-
ordlna-the
control
rf
sterling
made
nec-!
t'on
of
national
economic
poll-fsarv
by
the
war.
Canada
has
!
'"i"'
'n
it'
henr
soverHn
been
forced
to
depend
upon
her
i
countries,
acting
inderppdntlv
md
without
regard
for
the
ex
ternnl
renrrni1ons
f
tli'r
policies
inev'ablv
drifted
toward
international
economic
chaos."
Uron
this
rhaos.
said
Mr.
Wil-on.
had
now
bpn
suoerimnosed
he
r'
diseiu'Iibrlnm
of
a
second
World
War
Th
?rpt
'm-"ortin"
conn.
tries
including
Great
B'ltiin
and
those
of
Eur-ooe
hfd
suffered
devastation
rtestm"tlon
of
their
IndiKrM
machlnorv
and
.particularly
Great
Britain,
loss
of
overns
markets.
0pr
nuntrle
notb-
ithose
r.f
North.
Amerli.
had
found
th"ir
industries
and
atl-
"llllfrp
grrn1t
PYrnnH1
"Tn
'or'T
to
malnta'n
eriwioyment"
"aid.
Mr.
Wilson.
"Vt
will
be
neces--icv
for
these
yuntrles
and
vir-
t'cubrlv
for
Canada
tn
export
to
an
extent
ere-iter
han
was
""tressarvever
hefor?
1939."
BUETTON
WOODS
Mr.
Wilson
dea'.t
at
lensrh
with
the
Bretton
Woods
Conference
fast
July
when
the
experts
of
forty-four
countries
sought
to
evolve
a
svstem
of
International
control
of
foreign
exchange
and
Investment
with
a
view
to
providing
exchange
stability.
'He
readily
admitted
that
the
Bret-
dependently
to
preserve
her
for-
ton
Woods
program
was
no
pan-
acea
for
post-var
problems
but
he
pointed
out
that
practical
businessmen
were
largely
in
,
asreemert
with
the
Bretton
i
Woods
exnerts.
Meeting
at
Rye,
1
N"Y
last.
Noveimbcr-
busin-"
smPn
from
fiftv-'TVo
nuntries.
Includ-!
Inz
Canadi.
repcmmended
a
t
MulMlateral
Trade
Convention
i
for
all
countries
to
orovlde
for
tne
prosress'ye
lowering
or
trade
1
barriers:
the
elimination
of
ouotas
and
imoort
emrgoes:
the
abandonment
of
discrimina
tory
trade
nractlces:
he
abm-'
donment
or
national
sales
and
production
monopolies.
"It
apnears
to
me."
said
Mr.
Wilson,
"that
the
next
sten
In
preparation
for
the
general
re
sumption
of
foreign
trade
after
It
is
expected
that
the
hearing
,
aU
prroorticn
to
our
own
con-
the
war
must
be
discussions
and
will
conclude
today.
STRANGER
THAN
FICTION
The
Empress
Catherine
receiv
sumption,
the
subsequent
unem
ployment
r-t
men
and
resources,
the
aerlcultural
depression,
and
the
social
problems
which
would
arlre.
would
build
up
a
load
that
nd
a
Russian
peasant
woman
in
,
Cur
economy
and
comtitution
TkfGlNPILLS-th"Mlifictionnr
money
baik"
kidney
rcmcdr.
GIN
1'ILLS
help
to
toothe.
tod
tone
up
jour
kidneys
aiding
l
htm
in
removing
impurititt
earning
athe
and
pains-
.giuuroeu
rc.
Regvlor
alia,
40PIIU
BAJuJLjO
a
to
puis
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
ALFRED
THOMAS
ABBOTT,
DECEASED.
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
Ills
Honor,
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
4th
day
of
January.
A.D.
1945.
I
was
agreements
between
jovemment.
on
commercial
policy.
If
some
standard
of
commercial
policy
is
not
established
prior
to
the
resumption
of
general
trading,
we
may
see
the
continuance
of
the
predatory
practices
oi
the
prewar
era.
"Canadian
economic
development,
in
the
future
as
in
the
nost.
denend?
unon
the
maintenance
and
development
of
International
trade.
Monetary
stability
is
one
of
the
nreroaulltos
of
International
trade.
For
Canada.
therefore,
monetary
stability
Is
of
paramount
Importance-
If
we
acknowledge
these
premises,
our
course
-of
act'on
Is
clear.
We
must
Implement
the
measures
necessary
to
secure
them.
I
sincerely
hone
that
Canada
will
be
one
ot
the
first
to
approve
the
nrln-
ciples
of
the
Bretton
Woods
agreements,
leaving
the
Govern
ment
free
,to
deal
,vfl
matters
pf
detail
in
consultation
and
aereement
with
the
other
coun
tries
concerned."
GENERAL
MANAGER'S
ADDRESS
In
presenting
the
Annual
Bal
ance
Sheet
Sydney
G.
Dobson,
Vice-President
and
General
Manager,
pointed
out
total
as
sets
were
now
at
the
record
level
of
$1,700,251,802.
and
that
the
In
crease
in
assets
during
the
year
was
the
createst
in
-the
history
oi
the
bank.
The
liquid
.position
was
exceedingly
strong,
he
said.
Total
Liquid
Asset
representing
81.02
of
the
banks
uaDiiiues
to
tne
Public.
Noteworthy
was
the
Increase
lit
the
.number
of
Deposit
Account
Customers
which
now
totaled
1,450.000.
Profits
for
the
year,
after
providing
for
Dom
inion
uovernment
iaxes,
amounted
to
$3321,183.,
an
increase
of
$385394.
Mr.
Dobson
reported
steady
development
of
the
bank's
foreign
business
in
the
Caribbean
and
South
America.
"Hie
South
American
countries,"
he
said,
"are
rjotiential
purchasers
of
large
quantities
of
equipment
of
all
manufacturing
facilities,
for
developing
new
Industries,
and
carrying
out
public
works
programs.
A
growing
Interest
in
Canada
and
Canadian
products
is
evident,
and
it
is
hoped
thai
our
manufacturers,
exporters,
and
importers
will
reciprocate
this
interest.
Our
well-placed
blanches
are
in
a
unique
position
to
offer
assistance
in
the
development
of
trade
between
Latin
America
and
Canada."
f-TKIHUTF.
TO
STAFF
The
General
Manaeer
renortied'
that
the
staff,
not
including
those
in
the
armed
services.
n
w
I
totalled
8505.
"In
Canada
7ic:
Tho
vft-ii
imtvirtinco
r.
Pinn.
irtnn
n,nrinrnAnni
nv.nn.
!
are
vounir
women,
comoap'd
I
..v
.....w.
v
wu.ia-
awuuaiu.
uiiuauicwkai
vitality
.
.
..!.
ntr
i
mon
ti'V.
1
u
,
da's
future
welfare
of
a
healthy
'
Un
this
system
took
place
follow-
onl
21
In
1939.
While
the
foreign
trade
based
on
interna-
ing
the
last
war.
said
Mr.
Wilson.
more
experienced
officers
have
tional
monetary
and
exchange
land
the
international
economic
en
under
great
personal
pres-stabllity
was
emphasized
by
Mor-
system,
disrupted
by
the
war.
re-
sure,
because
of
the
need
to
train
ris
W.
Wilson.
President
of
The
mained
out
of
balance
and
the
'and
help
inexperienced
newcom-Royal
Bank
of
Canada,
at
the
disequilibrium
became
intensl-
ers.
these
'
bank's
Annual
Meeting.
fied.
countries
ceased
to
abide
by
,
fu(Lhiye
Iw5wd,?2i
iiii
danada
owed
her
economic
de-
the
rules
and
no
longer
sought
;
Lnw,afc
lS
nm
velopment
from,
earliest
days,
to
adjust
their
domestic
policies
ffiJ:
sairfMr.
Wilson,
to
foreign
trade
I
?
the
requirements
of
the
gold
A1
f
JUouffi
revSnIUtl
as
and
the
level
of
pre-war
exports
standard
system
and
with
thr
'ffiifBduMteff
would
not
only
have
to
be
main-1
breakdown
and
abandonment
ol
,
w
nr
nLVne
fn
miHtarv
tainrd
after
the
wir.
but
actually
j
he
standard
in
1931.
each
coun-
v
f
a
failed
2J86
has
been
to
expanded,
possibly
to
double
try
set
out
on
Its
own
course.
;
e
,aato1
their
pre-war
-alue.
if
.Canada
1
mnead
of
adjusting
domestic:0,'0
m
s
c.e54
,,52d
Wormallv
frle;
hPTan
to
mn"l-,':itp
11
ulp
.wa-
-v
country.
Under
normal
exchange
,'
Xports
on
othens.
but
to
reduce
conditions
it
was
relatively
I
imcorts
to
a
minimum.
ComDetl-simole
to
adjust
this
situation.
!
live
exchange
denreclation.
Our
sierling
balances,
accumu-
ihlsher
and
h'eher
tariff'
on
im-
lated
throueh
exnorts
to
the
Em
orv
ry,Itlnns
of
the
the
staff
who
were
serving
in
he
virions
erred
services.
'This
matter."
he
said,
"is
foremost
in
our
minds
and
!s
b-ina
ien
careful
stndv.
The
affairs
of
customers
In
many
cases
will
undergo
great
cnanjes
in
the
transition
ce-iod
from
wnr
nrnductlnn
to
oeactimr
needs
In
this
transition
we
shall
be
called
upon
to
wav
an
im-.
portant
part
in
assisting
financially
in
helping
to
brirt
nbout
this
change
It
m?y
be
necessary
for
us
to
revise
to
some
extent
the
ex'nr
nroctice
of
mkin
loans
for
short
terms
only,
and
in
crtain
circi'mstan-es
'o
consider
loans
extending
over
a
period
of
two.
three,
or
five
years
to
m?et
chanced
conditions.
"I
am
not
imo'.vin
that
we
should
denait
from
our
policy
of
nrudent
binkin'
but
becaue
of
our
lare
ho)dlnfs
of
readily
negotiable
Government
securl-!es
we
my
without
risk
to
our
llnnlditv.
lst
dervin
b6r-r0n-erS(wlth
lmpr
trm
loans.
"Your
bapk
is
frorg
fjnan-c'nliv
and
esffedin-iv
w
1
1
nir'nned-r
hndr
nwt-w'
fln-nnrinc
-rid
w
"halt
coldr
V
nr
nnfrfoh
'du'v
to
rlsv
our
full
nnrt
in
awlstltw
bnilo
torr-iiv
in
becoming
SAILINGS
FOR'
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Catala.
.
Friday
Evening
SS
Cardena
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
ten
days.
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
508
1
.TW
iiii.i'Nirm
uiiiiir
)i'
i
1
1
GEO.
JJAWES
AUCTION
EEEIl
and
VALUATOR
SALES
CONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
VuUR
CONVENIENCE
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
SHIPPED
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
140
4th
Ave.'E.
Red
127
THE
BULKLEY
MARKET
Features:
CENTRAL
INTERIOR
Beef
:
Pork
Poultry
Product
Under
Most
sanitary
Conditions
311
Third
Ave.
Phone
178
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
19.
1945
NOTICE
TO
LANDLORDS
AND
TENANTS
OF
COMMERCIAL
ACCOMMODATION
Concerning
Term
Certain
Leases
Expiring
May
1,1945
1.
If
the
lundlord
of
any
commercial
accommodation
now
occupied
by
.a
tenant
wiihe
to
occupy
the
accommodation
himself
on
May
1,
1945,
he
should
Immediately
apply
to
the
Rentals
Office
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
for
permission
to
give
notice
fo
vacate
to
the
tenant.
Such
notice
to
be
effective
mutt
be
given
before
February
1,
1945.
Any
notice
from
the
landlord
that
may
have
been
given
prior
to
January
1.
1
945,
refusing
to
renew
the
lease
1$
nuU'-crtd
void.
Any
such
notice
given
subsequent
to
tHat
date
without
the
permission
of
the
Rentals
Appraiser
is
likewise
null
and
void.
2.
Landlords
of
tenanted
commercial
accommodation
who,
before
January
2,
1945,
have
entered
Into
a
contract
to
give
vacant
possession
thereof
on
May
1,
1945,
to
a
third
party,
should
apply
for
clearance
to
the
Rentals
Office
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
3.
With
effct
January
2,
1945,
no
well-behavtd
tenant
of
commercial
accommodation
can
be
required
lo
vacate
without
permission
of
a
Rentals
Arcvr
uf
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
or
wh.iout
a
clearance
from
the
Rentals
Administrator,
which
permission
or
clearance
will
be
granted
under
the
following
circumstances:
(a)
Tin
mtv4
4irat
Ik
ccmm4atUii
Iw
hit
lan
ptonal
cxcwfMMy
Iw
pri4
l
ml
katl
a
yr
(b)
TKa
loas'lara'
diiil
tha
mniJ
for
aw
paM
ar
4moiitian
ar
majar
aNaratiant;
(c)
tha
landlard
datWtt
tfca
accammaattan
In
araar
la
cafivart
It
lna
haviiag
acta
mmaat.w
(4)
Tha
lartdlad
hat
arlar
ta
JaMar?
J,
I94J,
antataa1
Inla
a
bana
lid
canhact
la
glva
immI
aaiMiuan
at
tha
accamaiaa'atian
la
a
third
party.
RENTALS
ADMINISTRATION
----
.
.....
.-
A.
MacKcniic
Furniture
Folks!
Limited
"A
GOOD
PLACE,
TO
BUY"
Store
Will
Be
Closed
From
January
16
to
January
29
Inclusive
Will
Reopen
January
30,
1945
327
Third
Avenue
I'hone
Tfl
SEVENTH
AVENUE
MARKET
We
carry
full
lines
of
FANCY
GROCKRIES
CHOICE
QUALITY
FRESH
AND
CURED
MEATS
FRESH
FJtUITS
and
VEGETABLES
Open
dally
9
a.m.
to
0
p.m.
Wo
deliver
PHONE
492
Thursday."!
to
1
p
Courteou;;
sW
536
7th
Ave
I
Have
you
missed
the
openir'
of
our
MID-WINTER
SALE?
Don't
be
disappointed,
For
your
convenience
vs
b'W
maintained
a
reserve
stock.
Women's
quality
shoes
$5
Men's
Dre.ss
Oxford::
and
$G
values
PJ
g(J
values
299
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
(Across
from
Orme's
Drug
Store)
Saturday,
January
.20
War
Savings
Stamp
Day
.ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
POULSEN'S
LUNCH
Cth
AVE.
E.,
BESIDE
P.O.
STATION
'"D"
As
Oood
as
the
Best
Better
than
the
Rest
POULSEN'S
GROCERY
Our
stock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
rifiM
Courtesy
and
Service
Pri
niivprv
Red
441