.
.
rationing
wcin
nnu
Canada
first
thing
iorning.
L'anaaians
win
e
Drown
.
muiiviui
oupon
wiU
have
a
value
fa
cne
to
three
pounds
of
depending
upon
type
will
be
a
system
of
tok-
leht
tokens
to
a
coupon
hat
small
quantities
of
fiay
be
purchased
at
a
Jonald
Gordon,
chair-
f
the
Prices
and
Trade
said
that
the
sole
pur-
&
meat
rationing
at
this
fcas
"to
provide
meat
for
hg
peoples
of
European
Kes."
There
would
be
pounds
of
meat
per
ier
person.
iBOR
DELEGATION
w
union
delegation
from
1
In
Ottawa
from
Tor-ts
of
Canada
yesterday
n
the
hope
of
meeting
rernment
with
a
view
to
sing
lay-offs
and
recon-i
matters.
LP
TO
MKOHITO
ral
Douglas
Mac
Arthur,
commander
-
In
-
chief,
fcced
in
Tokyo
that
Em-
Ilirohilo
and
hU
gov-
Int
would
be
given
the
m
to
carry
out
terms
of
Id
occupation
without
llslon
but
that
the
Allied
itional
force
was
ready
Dree
the
terms
if
neces-he
Japanese
would
be
all
unwarranted
inter-e
with
civilian
and
pro-rights
but
would
have
to
til
Allied
orders
and
in-ions.
JADRUPLETS
BORN
druplets
have
been
born
land
Mrs.
Hugh
A.
Smith
tor,
Alberta.
Two
boys
two
girls
are
reported
well.
IS
BADLY
RED
BY
CAR
B
Collins,
daughter
of
Mr.
Is.
T
W
Collins,
was
seri-Ijured
as
a
result
of
being
concussion
and
bad
i
fvere
Allowing
surgery
yester-
ernoon,
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergin
iced
the
condition
of
the
being
"satisfactory
at
"
She
had
regained
con-
tss.
Collins
and
three
other
Lillian
Hltchln,
Betty
m
and
Peggy
Addison
tanding
talking
In
the
Oarner,
driving
toward
as
passing
a
car
which
ceedlng
eastward.
It
was
f
night
and
raining
heav-cumstances
of
the
strlk-
he
girls
who
were
In
the
PPcar
to
have
been
en-
Ifccldental.
Oarner
Im
ply
saw
that
the
severely
I
Kin
and
the
others
were
the
hospital.
The
am-
was
called.
One
of
the
girls
suffered
a
bruised
fnd
another
was
shaken
their
Injuries
were
not
IING
UP
HULLS
e
Million
Dollars
Wnrlh
p"s
in
Vancouver
Being
Fiea
FOUVER,
Sept.
10
-
In
Vancouver
shipyards
with
acetylene
torches
PS
up
for
scran
the
345-
Cl
hulls
nf
civ
cV,l.
.,,1,1.1.
Oliijja
WiiiUll
mv.cu
oy
me
unmn
llV
for
war
use
at
a
cost
million
dollars.
WAINWRIGIIT
IN
WASHINGTON
General
Jonathan
Wain-wrlght
arrived
in
Washington
today
to
receive
a
great
welcome.
He
will
visit
'"ongiess
and
be
guest
at
Al
'Vhite
House.
,
Sigo
ABOLISH
y
x'
Meat
rationv
olished
in
the
October
1,
according
tington
dispatches
U
SINGAPORE
SURRENUti..
The
official
surrender
of
Singapore
is
to
take
place
within
twenty
-
four
hours.
Lord
Louis
Mountbatten,
who
will
receive
the
surrender,
insists
that
the
Japanese
commander
give
himself
up
personally.
The
latter
has
been
pleading
illness.
PATTULLO
ON
WAY
T.
D.
Pattullo
left
Vlctoiia
today
for
Prince
Rupert.
He
announced
he
would
remain
In
Prince
Rupert
until
after
the
election
October
25
In
connection
with
his
candidature
as
an
Independent
In
the
provincial
election.
PIONEER
BREWER
DIES
VANCOUVER
Henry
Relfel,
76,
pioneer
brewer
and
one
of
British
Columbia's
best
.known
business
men,
died
in
hospital
Saturday.
He
started
off
with
a
small
brewery
in
Vancouver
in
1888.
WEIR,
WISSIER
CANDIDATES
VANCOUVER
The
Vancouver
News-Herald
says
George
Weir,
former
provincial
secretary,
and
Gordon
S.
Wismer,
former
attorney-generaL
are
likely
to
re-enter
the
provincial
political
field
as
candidates
in
Vancouver
-
Burrard
and
Vancouver
Centre
Mosquito
Makes
Fast
Crossing
LONDON,
Sept.
10
O)
The
British
Air
Ministry
has
announced
that
the
fastest
east-to-west
Atlantic
crossing
was
made
by
an
R.A.F.
Mosquito
in
seven
hours
and
two
minutes.
at
midnight
Saturday,
J-A,
...
k;
SixtAvenuq
just
cast
Vredt
an
average
speed
of
more
vu.c
o.iuge
ay
an
auw-(than
325
miles
an
hour.
The
I
driven
by
Edward
Gar-
new
record
cuts
five
hours
off
Ihe
Suffered
a
fractured
.
thn
nrevinus
fastest
time
for
the
tompound
fracture
of
the'
east-to-west
crossing,
lultlple
lacerations
of
the
;
1
SITUATION
IS
OBSCURE
What
Liberals
and
Conservative?
Will
Do
Here
Is
Uncertain
Although
Liberals
and
Con
servatives
of
Prince
Rupert
have
agreed
to
co-operate
In
the
forthcoming
election,
the
situation
as
far
as
choice
of
a
coalition
candidate
Is
concerned
Is
still
obscure.
Former
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
has
Intimated
his
willingness
to
run
again
and
has
agreed
to
present
himself
as
an
Independent
but
refuses
to
be
a
coalitionist.
It
Is
pofslble,
although
not
definitely
decided
as
yet,
that
Liberals
and
Conservatives
may
leave
the
field
to
him.
The
C.C.F.
will
nominate
next
Tuesday
night
and
the
name
of
Aid.
William
Brett
Is
being
prominently
mentioned.
Bruce
Mickleburgh,
nominated
a
year
ago
as
Labor-Progressive
candidate,
announces
that
he
Is
still
definitely
In
the
field.,
Repatriates
Are
Being
Assisted
OTTAWA,
'Sept.
10
Cf
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
has
announced
that
an
External
Affairs
Department
.officer,
E.
H.
Norman,
will
arrive
In
Japan
within
a
few
days
to
help
In
the
repatriation
of
Canadian
civilians.
Mr.
Norman
Is
the
head
of
a
three-man
team
which
was
re
cently
sent
to
Manila
to
assist
In
the
homeward
movement
of
Canadian
civilian
repatriates.
.
NOTICE
viiNfjlAL
ELECTIONS
AU1
Atlin
Electoral
Act
llllt
I..
I
.
.........
i
m
1L.
iirrenv
irivpn
mat
in
list
ni
voters
iur
miv
C
F
trliu.l
hi
i
.
.
x
.
.
-
m
r
vu,ai
uisirici
will
close
on
the
I7ln
aay
oi
oep-
'"H
and
no
annllcatlons
for
reeistration
filed
with
Undfrtli..,.
j
,.
....
....
i.j
&.ICU
uncr
me
saici
aaie
win
De
accemcu
"n
In
the
IUI
r
...,.
.
h.
-.i
r.
nl
the
John
W.
Stewart
Registrar
of
Voters,
Stewart,
B.
C.
ATLIN
ELECTORAL
DISTRICT.
Up
She
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
209.
itening
on
Japs
MacArthur
Abolishes
Imperial
Headquarters'
Press
and
Radio
Censorship
TOKYO,
Sept.
10
General
Douglas
MacArthur
Issued
an
order
today
abolishing
Imperial
Japanese"
headquarters
as
from
September
13.
MacArthur
has
also
ordered
a
strict
press
and
radio
censorship.
Short
wave
broadcasts
from
Japanese
sta
tions
are
suspended.
American
censors
will
be
placed
In
Japanese
newspaper
offices
and
radio
stations.
LIBRARY
I
NORTHERN
hNJfcCEKTniX
BR1TIS
tt
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
10,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Tomorrow?
8
Tides
.
Jfaclllo
SUndard
Time)
"
'
i
'
Tuesday,
September
II.
1945
High
3:52
18.2
feet
16:00
19.1
feet
Low
-
10:00
6.3
feet
22:30
6.0
feet
Quisling
Is
Condemned
To
Deatn
'v.,
7.
NURSE
FOUND
DEAD!
BED
Mary
Edith
Munro,
25,
Found
Dead
In
Bed
at
Nurses'
Home
An
Inquest
was
begun
this
morning
by
"Coroner
M.
M.
Stephens
Into
the
death
of
Miss
Mary
Edith
Munro,
25
-year-old
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
nurse,
who
was
found
dead
In
her
bed
In
the
nurses'
residence
Saturday
morning.
Deceased
was
discovered
at
11
o'clock
Saturday
morning
by
two
other
nurses.
Apparently
she
had
been
dead
for'
some
time.
She
had
been
working
on
the
night
shift
on
the
hospital
nursing
staff.
The
coroner's
Jury
convened
at
11
o'clock
this
morning
to
view
the
body,
then
adjourned
the
Inquest
for
two
weeks.
It
is
understood
that
the
body
will
be
shipped
south
to
deceased's
home
In
,Naramata,
near
Pentlcton,
"tonight
for
burial.
Miss
Munro
had
been
employed
on
the
nursing
staff
of
the
General
Hospital
since
last
May.
Her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Munro,
live
at
Naramata
where
her
father
Is
a
farmer.
Jurors
on
the
Inquest
.
are
Wilfred
Walter
Free,
foreman,
James
Ramsey,
Marvin
Rowe,
Oeorge
A.
McGregor,
Tom
Chrls-
toff,
Clarence
O.
Campbell.
Canada
to
Give
Dutch
Equipment
OTTAWA,
Sept.
10
d
A
spokesman
lor
Defence
Headquarters
In
Ottawa
discloses
that
the
Canadian
Army
Is
considering
the
advisability
of
furnishing
the
Netherlands
government
with
uniforms,
underwear
and
kitchen
equipment
for
50,-000
Dutch,
troops.
No
decision
has
yet
been
reached
concerning
the
move.
JAPANESE
CRIMINALS
Anti-Militarist
Nips
Arc
Assisting
Allies
in
Drawing
Up
Blacklist
TOKYO,
Sept.
10-Antl-mlll-tarlst
Japanese
Intellectuals
are
drafting
their
own
list
of
war
criminals
and
some
believe
it
should
Include
former
Premier
Tojo,
two
members
of
the
present
cabinet
and
both
of.
the
Emperor's
signers
of
the
surrender
document.
One
government
source
made
the
starlinguggestlon
that
"the
Allies
should
announce
their
war
criminals
list
soon
so
the
Japanese
people
can
consider
and
perhaps
add
some
more
names."
These
sources
declared
there
were
hundreds
of
actual
war
criminals
among
militarists
ranging
downward
from
Tojo.
C.C.F.
Discusses
Policy
of
Partv
OTTAWA.
Sept..
10
Mee'tlng
for
the
second
day
in
Its
three-day
conference,
the
C.C.F,
national
council
Saturday
discussed
matters
of
policy,
following
up
a
dlcusslon
Friday
concerning
organization
matters.
Members
of
the
party's
parliamentary
group
took
part
In
Saturday's
discussion
and
a
formal
statement
was
expected
to
be
Issued
following
the
conference's
conclusion.
lllllllF
mKKgSfSSKKi
jy
gtalBlllliW
iC
iE
stMUtf
IIIIIh
HHHHHb
CLOSE-UP
OF
JAPANESE
SURRENDER
DELEGATION
Lleut.-Gen.
Takashlro
Kawabe,
the
grim
person,
second
from
left,
and
his
party
of
Jap
delegates
who
flew
to
Manila
to
arrange
the
surrender
of
Japan.
.
DERAILMENT
BY
WASHOUT
Four
Freight
Cars
Leave
Track
at
Sockeye
When
Flood
Undermines
Track
Fed
by
Sunday's,
heavy
rain
fall,
wateri
pf.stream'aVSock
eye
station.
13
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert,
washed
out
30
feet
of
railway
track
causing
derailment
of
part
of
a
freight
train,
and
delaying
arrival
of
travellers
on
last
night's
passenger
train
from
the
east.
There
were
no
injuries.
Four
box
cars
of
the
freight
train
were
derailed
at
1:55
Sunday
afternoon
and
the
obstruc
tion
made
It
necessary
to
trans
fer
passengers
to
another
train
on
this
side
of
the
washout
when
the
westbound
passenger
train
arrived
at
the
spot
at
10:30
last
night.
The
transfer
train
arrived
In
the
city
at
1:30
this
morning.
An
obstruction
In
a
culvert
caused
the
waters
of
the
swollen
stream
to
back
up
and
flood
the
roadbed,
washing
out
30
feet
of
grade
to
a
depth
of
five
feet.
It
was
learned
at
the
office
of
Superintendent
C.
A.
Berner
this
morning
that
the
track
was
expected
to
be
made
possible
by
this
afternoon.
The
engine
and
four
box
cars
of
the
freight
train,
which
was
proceeding
to
Prince
Rupert,
left
the
rails.
None
of
the
train
crew
was
Injured.
The
two
trains
left
stranded
on
the
eastern
side
of
the
washout
were
expected
to
be
brought
to
the
city
this
afternoon.
Passengers
took
cheerfully
the
inconvenience
of
leaving
the
coaches
of
the
regular
train
and
transferring
to
the
emergency
train.
Mall
and
express
was
also
transferred
and
brought
to
the
city
last
night.
THIEVES
ENTER
.
TWO
BUILDINGS
Burglars
entered
two
Cow
Bay
business
establishments
Saturday
night
collecting
loot
totalling
$8
In
cash
and
two
old
coats
according
to
reports
made
to
the
city
police
over
the
weekend.
By
removing
a
paVie
of
glass
from
the
front
window
of
Ward
Electric
Company,
thieves
entered
the
Cow
Bay
building,
and
took
about
$3
from
the
till
after
prowling
through
the
office.
The
break-In
was
reported
to
police
by
Oeorge
Connelly,
Atlin
Fisheries
night
watchman
at
10:15
Saturday
night.
The
two
old
coats
were
taken
from
the
office
of
123
Taxi
Company
sometime
by
marauders
who
kicked
In
the
door
of
the
Cow
Bay
taxi
.business.
Canadians
Diet
Japs
Gave
No
Medicine
Prisoners
Arriving
in
Manila
TeTI'of
Cwradcs'-
Fatei1?".,'-"
.MANILA,
Sept.
10
MoretHan
200
Canadians
captured
by
the
Japanese
at
Hong
Kong
died
In
prison
camps
due
to
the
lack
of
medicine.
This
report
comes
from
Canadian
prisoners
who
have
reached
Manila
on
the
Joi'rney
home.
A
group
of
33
Canadians
have
reached
the
Manila
replacement
centre
to
bring
the
strength
of
Canadian
prisoners
released
to
300.
The
men
say
that
the
Japanese
treatment
of
prisoners
of
war
Improved
toward
the
end
of
the
war.
"Miss
New
York"
Is
Winner;
"Miss
N.B.C."
Praised
ATLANTIC
CITY,
Sept.
10JCP)
Bess
Myerson,
"Miss
New
York
City,"
won
the
"Miss
America
of
1945"
title
here
Saturday.
Miss
Georgtna
Pat-ternson
of
Northern
B.C.
won
high
praise
for
her
beauty
and
poise.
LOCAL
SERVICE
MEN
RETURNING
Prince
Rupert
service
men
arriving
in
Canada
today
on
the
Cameronla
enroute
home
arc
Cpl.
II.
D.
Hootz,
Sgt.
R.
A.
Houston,
Gnr.
I.
S.
Adams,
Gnr.
F.
H.
Elliott,
Spr.
T.
N.
Greenfield,
Bdr.
D.
M.
Houston,
LC
W.
H.
Perkins,
Sgt.
K.
S.
McGlashan
and
Sgt.
E.
E.
Ratchford.
Manitoba
Vote
On
October
15
WINNIPEG,
Sep:,
io
vMani"-'
toba
Premier,
Stuart
Garson,
has
announced
that
the
Mani
toba
election
wll
be
held
October
15.
Mr,
Garson
made
the
announcement
Saturday
as
the
Manitoba
House
prorogued
the
fifth
session
of
the
twenty-first
Legislature.
Weather
Forecast
North
Coast
and
Queen
CharlottesModerate
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
with
widely
scattered
showers
today.
Tuesday:
Moderate
winds,
becoming
fresh
south
easterly
In
late
afternoon;
partly
cloudy
early
morning,
becoming
cloudy
by
noon,
with
light
to
moderate
rain
beginning
in
the
evening,
Temperature
Maximum
54
Minimum
51
MICKLEBURGH
OPENS
FIGHT
Slashes
Out
at
Coalition,
C.C.F.
and
Pattullo
"Those
who
are
spreading
the
fable
that
wage-cuts.
mass,
un-
Norway's
Nazi
Puppet
Is
Guilty
of
Treason
Execution
May
Take
Place
Within
Three
Weeks
Although
Notice
of
Appeal
Has
Been
Given
LONDON,
Sept.
10
(CP)
Oslo
radio
announced
today
that
Vidkun
Quisling
had
been
convicted
on
charges
of
high
treason
and
condemned
to
death;
Date
of
execution
was
not
set.
Quisling
announced
he
would
appeal
to
the
Norwegian
Supreme
Court.-Five
judges
were
unanimous
in
their
conviction.
tpic
Battle
MYSTERY
OF
WARSHIPS
IS
CLEARED
UP
How
Australian
and
American
Cruisers
Met
Fate
is
Disclosed
TOKYO,
Sept.
10
QiK.
medical
officer
who
was
aboard
the
Australian
cruiser
Perth
at
the
time
that
it,,
along
with
the
American
cruiser
Houston,
was
sunk
has
given
a
graphic
account
of
how
at
least
1100
lives
were
lost
when
the
ships
went
down
in
the
Java
Sea
In
February
1942.
The
disappearance
of
the
two
warships
had,
until
now,
been
one
of
the
untold
sea
mysteries
of
the
war.
Both
the
Perth
and
the
Hous
ton
had
been
In
the
first
Java
Sea
battle
and
had
proceeded
to
Batavla
for
refueling
and.
rcsup-
plying.
The.
waters
were
'
thick
with
Japanese"
submarines
and
it
Under
a
new
law
creating
the
mpTto2rtnenVllnduslnes'Blimprff
becwcccesary.Tto
head
fotV"1
Sire
Inevitable
now
that
the
war
s
over
are
playing
the
game
of
reactionary
forces
who
would
dearly
love
to
drive
the
people
back
to
the
'Hungry
Thirties',"
Bruce
Mickleburgh,
Labor-Progressive
candidate
for
Prince
Rupert,
stated
as
he
addressed
a
meeting
of
party
members
over
the
week-end.
"Wartime
wage
levels
must
not
be
slashed.
On
the
contrary
the
purchasing
power
of
the
people
must
be
Increased.
The
government
must
assume
the
respon
sibility
for
providing
that
meas
ure
of
full
employment
by
which
business
falls
down
on
the
job.
Full
employment
and
business
prosperity
cannot
exist
in
B.C.
without
cheap
power,
the
most
modern
transportation
facilities
and
a
steel
mill
on
the
coast.
In
addition,
the
people
not
only
need
to
live
but
to
live
decently.
This
means
large-scale
government,
low-cost
housing
projects
and
full
social
security."
Mickleburgh
struck
out
at
the
coalitionists
for
capitalistic
tendencies,
charged
the
CC.F.
with
having
not
produced
a
single
constructive
post
-
war
suggestion
in
Prince
Rupert
and
called
upon
Pattullo
to
retire.
"The.
future
of
Prince
Rupert
demands
a
democratic
coalition
government,"
the
L.P.P.
candi
date
asserted.
CEYLON
HERO
IS
LIBERATED
Wing
Commander
Leonard
'J.
Birchell
Back
in
Allied
Hands
MANILA,
ept.
10
0)
.The
hero
o
Ceylon,
Wing
Commander
Leonard
J.
Birchell
of
St
.Catherines,
Ontario,
Is
back
In
Allied
hands
after
more
than
three
years
in
Japanese
prison
camps.
Wing
Commander
Birchell
is
the
Canadian
flier
who
was
piloting
a
Catallna
when
he
sighted
a
huge
Japanese
fleet
on
Its
!
way
to
attack
Ceylon.
The
(Jana
dlan,
who
then
was
a
squadron
leader,
flew
closer
to
the
enemy
fleet
to
get
more
Information
but
was
attacked
and
shot
down
by
the
Japanese
fighters.
He
was
rescued
by
the
enemy
and
taken
prisoner.
However,
his
warning
saved
the
island
from
invasion.
Wing
Ccmmander
Birchell
was
promoted
to
his
present
rank
while
a
prisoner
of
the
enemy.
BRITAIN'S
AREA
The
United
Kingdom
has
area
of
94,281
square
miles.
an
the
Sunda
Straits,
the
only
re
malnlng
outlet
to
Australia,
Suddenly,,
two
unidentified
ships
were
located.
The
Perth
challenged
them
but
the
returning
signal
was
not
a
recognition
signal.
The
Perth
Immediately
opened
fire,
followed
shortly
afterwards
by
the
Houston.
The
enemy
returned
the
fire
tand
it
was
soon
discovered
that
the
Perth
and
Houston
had
run
onto
a
sizeable
enemy
landing
force
screened
by
eight
Japanese
cruisers
and
a
dozen
destroyers
off
the
Java
coast.
Outnumbered
and
lacking
sufficient
ammunition
for
a
real
fight,
the
Perth
and
Hounston
fled.
Shells
and
torpedoes
plunged
Into
the
two
Allied
ships;
At
last,
the
captain
of
the
Perth
gave
the
"abandon
ship"
order.
Two
more
torpedoes
struck
home.
The
Houston,
went
on
firing
20
minutes
after
the
Perth
had
gone
down.
Her
guns
were
still
firing
as
she
slipped
beneath
the
waves.
The,
Australian
medical
officer
was
picked
up
eight
to
ten
hours
later
and
estimates
that
only
six
hundred
men
from
both
ships
out
of
a
combined
crew
total
of
1700
were
saved.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Rlvett
sailed
Saturday
night
on
the
Prince
George
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
death
penalty
In
Norway,
sen
tence
would
be
execution
by
a
military
firing
squad
composed
of
ten
soldiers
firing
ten
bul-i
lets.
Quisling,
under
the
law.-cari
appeal
to
the
Supreme
Court
which
can
commute
the
sentence
but
cannot
reverse
it.
The
presiding
judge
at
Quls-t
ling's
trial,
however,
was
Erik
Solem
who
Is
also
a
Supreme
Court
Justice
and
thus
one
of
the
group
which
would
pass
on
any
appeal.
Unless
Quisling
Is
held
for
the
purpose
of
giving
evidence
in
other
war
crimes
cases,
execution
will
likely
be
carried
out
wlthm
three
weeks.
The
58-year-old
Quisling
was
major
In
Norway's
pre-waf
Army
and
former
minister
ol
defence.
The
prosecution,
during
the
three
weeks'
trial,
accusing
Quisling
of
meeting
Adolf
Hitler;
Grand
Admiral
Erich
Raederl
and
other
high
German
officials
In
December
of
six
years
aeo
and
urging
them
to
invade
Norway,
He
was
charged
with
turn
ing
over
Norwegian
defence
data
CANADIANS
TO
VISIT
BRITAIN
Special
Arrangement
Being
Made
for
Post
-War
Excursions
LONDON,
Sept.
10
0)
The
Travel
and
Industrial
Associa
tion
of
Great
Britain
and
Irer
lahd
is
giving
consideration,
to
a
scheme
to
enable
Canadian
service
men
and
women
to
revisit
Britain
under
normal
peacetime
conditions.
The
full
scope
of
the
phtn
is
not
yet
known
but
It
Is
expectedthat
the
returning
servicemen
will
be
given
special
credentials
"
for
travel
in
Britain.
The
newly-appointed
director
general
of
the
association,
Squadron
Leader
J.
G.
Bridges,
believes
that
tens
pf
thousands
cf
Canadians,
Including
thoie
too
young
for
active
service,
will
want
to
visit
Britain
in
normal
times.
Fish
Sales
American
(15c
and
132c)
.
Pacific
Pride,
65,000,
Storage
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
Registration:
1.
British
subject
by
birth
or
naturalization
2.
Twenty-one
years
of
age.
3.
Residence
six
months
in
Province
of
British
Columbia;
one
month
in
Electoral
District.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Registrar
of
Voters,
Prince
Rupert
Electoral
District,