II
The
Daily
N
Dally
Edition:
THE
REXALL
STORE
ews
.
.
.
Monday
January
8,
1945
Published
every
altrrnoon
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
wees
.
.
Per
Month
.......
Per
Year
By
Mall,
per
month
Per
Year
.40
MOO
MEMBER
ABC.
Acknowledgement
of
Good
Job
It
is
fitting,
we
think,
that
some
acknowledgement
should
be
made
in
these
columns
today
of
the
splendid
work
that
has
been
carried
on
for
twenty-one
years
by
Arthur
Brooks-bank
as
secretary-treasurer
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
which
position
he
relinquishes
at
the
annual
meeting
tonight.
Mr.
Brooksbank
through
these
years
has
come
to
be
looked
upon
as
a
sure
source
of
information,
sage
counsellor,
faithful
keeper
of
the
records
and,
indeed,
almost
the
mainspring
of
the
.Chambqr.
To
many
of
us
he
has
become
a.
dynamic
institution,
always
to
be
depended
upon
to
see
that
things
got
done
and
that
.
the
work
of
the
Chamber
was
kept
running
smoothly.
There
need
be
no
hesitation
in
saying
that
he
has
played
his
part
in
any
and
all
of
the
accomplishments
the1
Chamber
has
achieved.
Not
only
the
Chamber
but
the
whole
community
and
district,
therefore,
has
benefitted
from
the
faithful
stewardship
he
has
accorded
to
the
office
which,
after
having
desired
to
relinquish
for
some
time,
he
now
is
giving
over.
The
Chamber
is
indeed
losing
a
good
servant,
with
the
retirement
of
Mr.
Brooksbank
but
has
been
'fortunate
in
finding
to
succeed
him
Edward
T.
Applewhaite,
a
comparative
newcomer
ito
f
mice.
Rupert
but
no
stranger
to
"this
district
and
its
problems
and
con
ditions.
It
,is
to
be
confidently
expected
that
he
will
carry
on
with
competence
and
zeal
and
an
enthusiasm
befitting
the
important
office
in
promoting
the
interests
of
the
community.
One
Way
or
Helping
Hitler
.
The
time
has
come
again
to
remind
Our
prices
are
right
.500
5th
Ave.
East
Doctor's
Prescription
Calls
for
the
Best!
PAGE
TWO
by
sapping
our
own
enthusiasm
with
criticizing
or
back-biting;.
of
our
f
riends
at
this
serious
and
critical
time
when
solidarity
is
so
essential.
It
is
better
for
us
now
and
will
be
better
for
us
in
the
days
to
come
if
we
endeavor
to
trust,
respect
and
mutually
support
our'
Allies
in
the
common
fight
rather
than
to
minimize
or
criticize
their
efforts.
We
would
be
a
little
more
humble
and
a
little
less
prone
to
pick
faults
with
our
Allies
if
we
considered
where
we
might
be
today
if
it
were
not
for
those
friends
who,
like
us,
are
fighting-valiantly
and,
on
the
whole,
most
effectively.
They
may
have
made
mistakes
'but
so
also
have
we.
The
greater
the
harmony
and
un-.rlerstnndinir
amoni?
ourselves,
even
dicating
a
major
Allied
offensive
to
regain
the
Philippines.
We
seem
to
be
surely
assuming
control
and
it
could
be
that
we
may
anticipate
before
so
PHOrES
81
and
82
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OF
EDWARD
McLAREN,
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor.
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
2nd
day
of
January.
A.D.
1045.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
01
Edward
McLaren,
deceased.
and
all
parties
t"ulne
-claims
against
ine
aam
issiai
are
nereny
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
10
me
on
or
oeiore
ine
?na
uay
01
February.
A.D.
1345.
and
all
parties
indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
re
quired
to
pay
the.
amount
of
their
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
zna
aay
01
January,
a
d.
iuio.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Chasing
Is
Permitted
28.
One-Day
Jleftson-Four
Kngliih
Tracks
By
ALLAN
NICKLESON
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
Jan.
3
fli-Steeple-chasing,
only
major
sport
ban
ned
in
Britain
during
the
war.
leturned
to
the
turf
at
Christmas
fter
an
absence
of
nearly
two
and
three-quarter
years.,
Relaxation
of
the
ban
is
regarded
as
still
another
example
of
the
Improved
war
situation.
The
National
Hunt
program,
approved
by
the
government,
calkd
for
28
one-day
meetings
at
four
tracks,
covering
dates
frcm
Deeinuer
23
to
March
31
Windsor
and
Cheltenham
win
be
thoiurh
inougn
tiiUL
there
mav
may
be
ul
burnt,
some
thintrs
miii
the
hem
England
tracks,
often
rather
trivial
ones
we
do
not
with
wetherby
and
catterick
like
about
each'
other,
the
greater
will
catering
to
northern
England.
be
our
effort
and
the
speedier
the
cul-
Between
'400
and
500
jumper
mination
of
our
common
greater
aims.
are
in
training
for
the
season,
Although
same,
mainly
the
long-'
distance
performers,
won't
be
Jn
rmvlilimr
until
Lite
this
month
The
Pacific
Situation
intensified
Mast
ci
the
horses
have
been
on
.grass
since
the
'ban,
introduced'
mi
t-i
11
The
war
in
Europe
has
been
nion-
j
because
of
the
difficulty
in
pb-
opolizillg
the
picture
SO
much
of
lateitaining
special
foodstuffs
for
in
view
of
the
rapidly
moving
and
"the
Slur"
1
crucial
events
there
that
we
may
not
strain
on
general
transport,
such
have
been.paying
due
attention
to
whal
JJs
tZ
Z
has
been
going
on
in
the
Far
East
and
imeet
to
another.
South
Pacific
which
is
of
equally
direct
Announcing
resumption
of
the
,
r.
T
.
sport,
National
Hunt
stewards
concern
to
us
here
in
Prince
Rupert.
made
lt
cjear
lney
were
compiy-
Whilp
th(
?itintin
in
Cliini
irvB
JW,lh
Svernment
wishes
ln
wiiue
tiie
situation
in
-uiina
nviv
may
lnstruslla;
tnat
no
horses
wonki
not
be
completely
satisfactory
by
any
j
be
allowed
to
run
that
were-.io-means
as
yet,
there
have
been
events
d
outf't,ef
J?rila"
on
J,1P.e
.
or
that
have
been
out
of
(luring
the
past
few
-
days
that
portend,
the
country
since
that
date.
much
greater
things
trj.come
in
the
not
1
ruling
strikes
primarily
At
m,,J
horses
shipped
to
Eire
for
racing
iai
far
distant
instant
fntnvn
iutuie
in
in
dknnsinir
disposing
or
nf
oui
ln
that
neutral
countTy
afler
Japanese
enemy.
It
was
only
late
las.
the
ton
heie
and
also
at
horses
week
that
we
took
back
the
great
owned
by
Eire
stables,
it
also
Burmese
port
of
Akyab
in
the
course
hits
English
owners
who
pur-nf
chased
Eire-bred
anlmals.Jn
,
the
oi
a
a,
cnmiviiVn-whifh
campaign
men
suracsis
mnrpests
tli-it
hum
u
tlif
belJefithPy
wouw
be
afVe
to
)nr-
Japanese
may
be
intending
to
retire
ticipate
at
the
starter
the
rfng-
rather
extensively
from
that
area.
big:
:iish
racing,
now
they
mujtvwait
nificant
events
are
also
occurring
in
until
regulations
are
relaxed1
prr.kably
next
season.'
Transport
Regulations
The
goverr.ment
also
intro
duced
a
transport
regulation
Very
long
Steps
looking
to
the
recovery
which
rules
that
no
horse
boxes
some
of
our
friends,
and.
nossiblv
our-
of
lost
ground
in
the
Malavs
and
East
be
provided
for
the
carriage
selves
as
well,
of
the
futility
and
waste
Indies.
Slowly
but
surely
the
noose
is
fJ
S
fJulK
01
thought
and
time
in
creating
(lis-
closing
in
on
the
heart
oi
the
Nipponese
.0niy
for
the
conveyance
of
unity
and
disagreement
among
our-
.umpire
wnicn
witn
increasing
regu-selves
by
trying
to
place
blame
upon
uarity
is
already
feelingtthe
weight
.of
our
Allied
for
reverses
that
may
have
our
air
blows.
.
-
occurred
and
suggesting
that
we
might
have
done
better
had
we
been
there
ourselves.
We
should
be
smart
enough
to
rea
lize
that,
when
we
suffer
reverses,
the
fault
is
essentially
not
that
of
our
A1-'
lies
but
of
the
enemy
themselves.
One
of
the
best
ways
of
helping
the
enemy,
although
we
may
nqt
sometimes
realize
effort
of
defeating
and
destroying
him
it,
is
to
divert
ourselves
from
the
main
Seena
Grocery
M
ACROSS
FROM
HOSPITAL
We
are
here
to
give,our
customers
the
best
of
service
Coutious
President?
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
no
doubt
had
'good
reason
in
delivering
his
message'to
Congress
on
Saturday,
to
make
the
nearest
thinrr
to
prediction
of
the
end
of
the
war
he
has
ever
essayed,
that
"this
year
can
pre
the
final
ending
qf
the
Nazi-Fascist
reign
of
terror
of
Europe
as
well'
as
closing
in
of
forces
of
retribution
about
the
centre
of
the
malignant
power
of
Imperiasistic
Japan."
Phone
581
Once
your
doctor
has
written
a
prescription,
he
depends
on
the
pharmacist
for
accurate
compounding.
That
is
where
we
come
ln.
Every
prescription
brought
to
us
ls
filled
with
scientific
accuracy
with
the
best
quality
drugs.
Bring
your
prescriptions
here
with
confidence.
We
back
your
doctor.
OrmesLtd.
ZTot
Pioneer
DrtuzpfatJt
I'OUIi
MONTHS
HARD
LAIiOK
Edward
Harold
Carey,
32,
was
sentenced
to
four
months
at
hard
labor
by
Sljpendlary
Magistrate
T.
"VC.'Brown
.Friday
afternoon
when
he'wals
found
guilty
of
a
statutory
offence.
horses
to
meetings
for
a
distance
not
exceeding.
5.0.
miles.
Therefore,
horses
in
training
outside
that
radius
m'
relation
to
the
track
site
will
be
unable
to
compete
unless
they
walk
part
of
the
way.
And,
they
might
do
just
that
walk
anywhere
from
five
to
15
miles
because
It
has
ben
done
lp
connection
with
flat
racing.
1
Epsom,
on
qf
the
main
train-
I
im?
centres,
can
manage
road
1
transport
to
.Windsor,
but
Cheltenham
ls
about
125
miles
The
daor-closlnjr
on
Eire
Jumpers
blasts
hopes
of
some
pf
the
world's
best-known
owners
Including
Hon.
;Dorothy
,Paset.
James
Rank,
Lord
Sefton
and
Lord
Bicester
who
sent
their
best
'chasers
to
Eire
when
the
ban.hlt
Britain.
Banned
performers
Include
Lcrd
Sefton's
Medoc
II,
which
won
the
Cheltenham
Cup
in
1042
and
then
raced
ln
.
Eire.
Among
outstanding
Eire
animals
affected
are
Rank's
.Prince
Reg-nt.
Irish
Grand
National
winner,
and
Lord
Bicester's
promls-tn
Prince
Blackthorn.
A
couple
of
veteran
'chasers
who
will
return
to
action
are
THE
DAILY
NIJWS
Briefs
From
Britain
By
the
Canadian
Press
LC-NDON,
fi
Ai
small-scale
working
model
qf
the
Czechoc
slovaklan
designed
Bren
gun
has
been
presented
to
the
King
by
the
Czechoslovaklan
ambassador
and
Czechs
at
Newicastlc-on-Tyne.
STAINES,
Eng.,
O;
Funeral
f-tvlces
for
Hkidy
Clarke,
widow
of
Sir
Edward
Clarke.
K.C.,
took
place
in
St.
Peter's
Church
In
this
Middlesex
town
which
her
LONDON,
A
fighting
soldier
ln
the
FJrst
OreAt
War
and
an
,8th
Army
padie
In
this
one,
j
Rev.
Canon
F.
L.
.Hughes.
C.B.E..
M.C.,
has
been
appointed
chaplain-general
to
the
forces.
.WINDSOR.
Eng.,
Although
2.3C3
bomb3
have
fallen
in
Wind-
ice
are
Investigating
the
discov
ery
here
of
1J100
bottles
or
champagne
believed
to
have
been
smuggled
recently
from
France
ln
an
allied
aircraft.
Tragedian
and
Myowne,
collectively
aged
20
years
And
winners
of
20
races.
,Bcth
will
train
at
Epsom.
THIS
AND
THAT
"We're
the
party
upstairs,
we
want
to.
complain
.about
the
noise.'
FUTURE
CITIZENS
LEARN
ABOUT
CANADA
Every
care
is
taken
of
the
comfort,
health
and
welfare
of
British
wives
who
have
married
Canidian
service
personnel
overseas
and
are
ln
London,
a
Canadian
Wives'
Bureau
has
been
estab
i
shed,
-o
thitt
future
citizens;
of
CAnada
may
have
a
place
in
which
to
meet
and
get
acquainted
and
be
interviewed
by
Service
AuthoriUes
before
their
trip
to
their
new
homes.
In
the
top
picture
LLtCoI.
D.
A.
Clarke,
O.B.E..
director
of
the
bureau
Interviews
the
wife
of
a
Camdtan
soldier.
She
Is
Mrs.
E.
Jackson,
wife
of
Pte.
E.
Jackson,
R.C.A.S.C.,
with
their
son
John.
They
will
make
their
home
ln
Toronto.
Below
Ls
shown
the
Interior
of
the
spacious
lounge
at
the
Bureau,
with
wives
readiijg
literature
about
Canada.
(Canadian
Army
Overseas
Photo).
Plants
iCo-perate
To
Aid
War
Effort
London
1
Con)
Miiies
'1
11
01
On
t
Hundreds
of
Halifax
ISambrrs
LONDON,
Jan.
8
Oi
Five
London
companies
wkh
110
pi
itai-experience
banded
together
in
1940
to
turn
out
fpur-epglned
bobbers
and
Jiave
turned
out
many
hundreds
"
it
has
been
disclosed.
Now,
becAUse
of
smaller
lasses
of
aircraft
than
were
expected,
the
Intention
is
to
close
down
"London
Aircraft
Production
Ltd."
in
the
spring.
The
companies
involved
in
this
war
project
were
London
Passenger
Transport
Board,
Chrys
ler
Motors.
Dude
'Bodies
and
husband
founded
And
whose
MotorSi
Express
Motor
and
Body
foundation
stone
she
laid
in
1893.
w0,k3
anci
park
Royal
Coach
Works.
All
continued
the(r
or-ordlnary
transport
business.
Together
they
manufactured
the
40,000
separate
parts
needed
to
make
a
Halifax.
INDON,
W'
The
London,
Midland
and
Scottish
Railway
ran
17
special
trains
to
carry
sor
since
th?
war
befian
only
more
than
103,000
bags
of
prls-
nlne
persons
have
been
killed
by
oner-of-war
parcels
to
a
port
for
enemy
action
and
11
"injured,
shipment.
More
than
2.000
of
the
bomb
Were
Incendiaries.
LONDON,
J)-;London
firemen
played
a
bit
part
In
getting
the
Invasion
harbors
dowp
to
the
sea,
by
washing
away
the
Ihames
mud
so
that
the
great
caissons
could
float
into
the
river.
CHELMSFORD,
Eng.,
-Pol
I.
H.
MAIR
Furniture
and
Auctioneer
o
AUCTION
SALES
ARRANQKO
......
;
and
.
Mr
CONDUCTED
;:
NEW
AND
USED
FURNITURE
VALUATIONS
AND
ESTIMATES
032
3rd
Ave.
Blue
69
I'rlm-e
,
Rupert,
B.C.
MEN'S
FINE
SCOTCH
GRAIN
SHOES
in
Brown
andBlaek
,$).9r
Other
Men's
Shoes
35.05
and
$1.95
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
(Across
from
Ormc's
Drug
.Store)
War
Plant.Control
Reverts
T,o
.Public
LONDON,
Jan.
8
Q,
The
gov
eminent,
stating
that
the
chang
lug
program
of
war
production
has
removed
the
need
for
con
trol
to
protect
vital
production,
has
decided
to
sell
to
"approved
j
buyers"
shares
In
a
number
of
'
well-known
manufacturing
firms.
The
shares
were
acfiulr-
ed
by
the
Ministry
of
Supply
j
cArly
In
the
wAr.
Firms
at-1
fected
Are
Bren
Manufacturing
Company
which
makes
the
Czech-designed
light
machine
gun;
John
Fowler
And
Co.
(Leeds),
heavy
engineers;
John
Stlrk
and
Sons,
machine
tools;
Industrial
and
Mechanical
Engineers,
light
engineers;
and
Melbourne
Engineering
Co.,
machine
tools.
Delmort
Frozen
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Raspberries,
Strawberries.
Sliced
Peaches
Enterprise
Fruit
Co.
PHONE
343
SAVOY
MOTEL
f'.nrl
Zanilli.
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.,
Box
51
P.lfASFIt
STHRF.T
HMnce
Huuert.
MONDAY.
JANUARY
8,
19J
To
'Our
'Patrons;
-Since
Mr.
Sam
Currie
Si
has
jssvered
his
conneetlc
with
us,
on
and
after
Jan.
j
1945,
he
wril
not
be
solirlth:
dry
cleaning
or
laundry
jw
our
organlzaUon.
iiom:i:k
Canadian
LAUM)l(li:S
&
CUIANIKS
Meet
Me
at
.
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACK
BAR
(Our
Coffee
Is
Tops)
Corner
of
6th
and
Fulton
HALF
MOON
SNACK
(Manager,
OeorKe
Lum
Specializing
in
Lunches
Chow
Mein
.Chop
Stiey
.From
11
a.m
to
3
hjii
Opposite
Sunrise
Grocery
Lumber
We
now
have
a
stock
of
jjood
grade
FIR,
SPRUCE
AND
CEDAR
Lumber
on
hand
Phone
651
or
652
for
particulars
PHILPOTT,
EVIII
&
CO.,
LTD.
Store
Open.
January
2nd
ELIO
S
:FURN1TURE
STORE
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
Supplies
for
New
Year
TURKEYS
iDUCKS
,
GEESE
AT
PRICES
SURPRISINGLY
LOW1
Fancy
groceries
choice
quality
fresh
and
,
cured
meats.
'
Open
dally
0
a.m.
through
to
6
p.m.
Thursdays
to
1
Pm-We
deliver
Courteous
service
SEVENTH
AVENUE
MARKET
PHONE
;492
536
7th
Aye
&
TRAPPERS
AND
BUYERS...
I
have
Just
received
a
wire
which
I
can
pay
20
mrf
than
any
other
buyer.
Don't
be
foolish
to
sell
you
f"r5
at
the
waterfront
.
.
.
bring
them
to
Ooldblooml
Soon
as
we
receive
a
shipment
we
wire
the
money
W.
GOLDBLOOM
"THE
OLD
RELIABLE"