GEPAGE
TWO
ich
ley
Arm
s'ie:
At
iert
wlj
tv
Uo
aw
tl
vo
si
arr
.;ro
i-Uoi
ro
-r4
Liri
le
o:
if
-i
r
M
JURY
HEARS
(Continued
from
Page
One)
ed
out
and
members
of
the
naval
fire
department
and
others
ap-
.Filed
artificial
respiration
for
rabout
an
hour
but
to
no
avail.
""VThe
fall
was
about
12
feet,
Skip-I
Nper
Fiander
estimated.
It
was
a
"'treacherous
ladder,
-witness
said.
'i'
A
and
nis
heart
was
in
his
rneet-rt
whenever
he
used
it
Pipe
guide
at
the
top
were
so
much
wider
MO
than
the
ladder
that
It
tended
na
to
throw
one
off
balance
when
;id-:transferrin
the
rasp
from
the
J.
M.
S.
LOUBSER
DC,
BA.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
640
Lumber
We
now
have
a
stock
of
good
grade
FIR,
SPRUCE
AND
CEDAR
Lumber
on
hand
Phone
651
or652
for
particulars
'PHILPOTTEVITT
SCO.
LTD.
pipe
to
the
rungs.
It
was
also
slippery
and
worn.
He
had
heard
of
.cases
of
men
falling
off
this
and
similar
ladders.
Dr.
R.
E.
Coleman,
who
performed
an
autopsy,
told
of
a
large
multiple
fracture
of
the
base
of
the
skull
on
the
right
sidt
extending
from
th
"back
of
the
neck
to
the
region
of
the
eye.
Death
was
undoubtedly
instantaneous.
Surgeon
LieutenantrAIcLachlin
agreed
with
Dr.
Coleman's
finding
as
to
the
nature
of
the
injury
and
cause
of
death.
He
had
been
called
to
the
accident
and
at
no
time
found
signs
of
life
in
deceased
although
rescusitation
had
been
carried
on
for
about
an
hour.
Able
Seaman
Stanley
Grant
Wilson,
a
quartermaster,
bad
been
making
his
rounds
.when
he
-ay
a
foody
flying
through
the
air
from
the
fop
of
the
ladder.
It
was
only
a
matter
of
seconds
before
the
body
was
out
of
the
water
aiiuun
iucun.n.
.-umt,
ui
wr
ici-,
lows
call
it
'hangman's
ladder.'
"
.
miormeu
.uic
uiquiry.
Leading
Seaman
O.
J.
Prather
cf
H.M.CS..
Chatham
fire
depart-
ment.
had,
from
the
wharf.
.seen
fTiofllnKAf
rtnm'
foil
VI
a
e
-tt-
3
c
me
aer
ana
asswiea
in
pirn-
in
the
body
out
of
the
water
and
in
the
artificial
respiration
measures.
He
considered
the
ladder
dangerous.
Leading
Seaman
Irving
Bow-ness.
writing
a
letter
in
the
mess
of
the
ship,
heard
voices,
then
a
thud
and
a
splash.
He
agreed
with
what
others
had
said
about
the
ladder
and
that
improvements
could
be
made
to
it.
Stoker
Petty
Officer
Joseph
Donner
told
of
taking
part
In
artificial
respiration
measures.
There
was
no
such
thing
as
a
safe
ladder,
Donner
declared,
agree-in?
that
improvements
could
be
made
to
this
one.
Stoker
John
Phillip
Alexander
also
described
artificial
respiration
measures.
Lieut
Harry
Rhodes-was
called
to
check
distances
from
top
of
wharf
to
ship
gunwale
and
thence
to
the
water,
the
stages
being
each
eight
or
nine
feet.
Rhodes
said
this
was
not
a
good
type
of
ladder.
A
float
and
ramp
would
be
a
more
satisfactory
arrangement!
fii
EXPUWATIOM
to
cmlim
life
of
men
d
method
-t
th
lorct
J,-
interruiMed
m
M'
"
....:
f
the
two
tomom'
T
..u
f,
tKI.
type
ct
re-"""'"'
CANADA'S
VETERANS
7Jter?bst'Hbf0fiporfmtes
JThe
first
of
three
advertisements
ex-plaining
the
re-establishment
credit.
7-4
9Mtf-
s
AN
..
.
.L.
In
pl-mnwe
u.c
.
-
....
t
ut
cor
1
.u..
...'.tance
in
re-ertabluntnem
rfaiizca
younger
""'
.
tontinu
.n
an
-
t
-
.-rtiinitV
ID
0
1
Ualnm8
cr
rouEn
land
tttlement-
Uvment.
InmanycaKf
.
the
aolution.
lCgltiauu"
ANOTHER
LA"G"T"Pw
do
ct
There
i's
ho'
13
aa
raided
tUVttxrana'LandArt.
Aft"
ff
jj
be
th
ho
tKes,
veteran,
will
ed
Ui
it
not
been
to
toeir
uct.
There
will
betl
TUr
wfll
been
unable
to
carry
out
reeded
want
to
reaun
tance
in
financing.
1
1
,
to
trlinin2
training
and
and
ftctW.lamgrwp.fTiDarflyU
land
Kttleroent
benew.
SERVlCDONTbT
PAID
UNDER
WAR
Act
of
Parlit
uhich
'
yye
,etmn
to.aid
net
n
but
an
land
Kttkment
in
ftc
J
at
any
b
in
benefiu.
It
may
fcew
a.
or
training
..J
purposes
the
un
year,
fdkwmg
nU.
"aedt"
bau
.Uincd
in
.
adveru-emen.
rf
fa
HOW
TO
APPLY
!F0R
RE-ESTABLISHMENT
rnrniT
The
resubushment
r..
vi
Gratuity
jltOTitiTt
amount
equal
to.
.
the
baric
that
"T'J"
.
..j,.
VnW7.,mf0rcach30day.We
theW.rnHemj-
l
f
force,
with
The
.mount
i.
comr
bj
apptiation
fir.t
m.t
Wbich
the
veteran
?tt
a
.utement
showing
be
made
for
the-War
Serv.ce
jj
by
veteran.
..S?ffi
T
cul
from
ment
01
vcw-
-
.FOR
.KEEP
THIS
ADVERTISEMENT,
DEPARTMENT
DERARTMENT
e
o&'PTM
ENt'
m
0F
IT
15UtiC-'r
POST-WAR
PERSONNEL
LONDON,
Feb.
13
O
Every
branch
of
the
RAT.
and
Women's
Auxiliary
-Air
Force
British
equivalent
of
the
R.C-AT.
Women's
division
is
being
combed
to
find
an
estimated
15,-000
instructors
.required
for
a
vast
scheme
to
;
pre
pa
re
British
airmen
and
airwomen
for
civil
life.
The
plan
offers
both
.wartime
and
permanent
force
members
of
the
two
services
training
in
cisi-zenship,
educational
course
on
various
levels
and
basic
instruction
for
civil
jobs,
It
will
-come
into
force
about
one
month
after
the
European
"cease
fire"
jtnd
continue
until
demobolization
is
completed,
the
Air
Ministry
said.
The
instructors,
most
of
them
peacetime
specialists,
will
.volunteer
for
the
task
and
.will
be
brought
up-to-date
with
the
lat-
,
est
esl
developments
developments
in
in
their
their
fields
fields'
'
through
16-day
co-educationai
I
schools
in.
Italy,
India,
Egypt
and
Britain.
Nine
of
the
schools
al-
!
'
ready
are
open.
j
special
Tates
.
of
pay
for
-
these
volunteer
proiessors
are
Demg,are
unhappy,
adds
Daniel
M.
considered,
the
Ministry
said.
It
indicated
that
the
instruction
classes
are
likely
to
be
compulsory
for
all
wartime
volunteers
and
conscripts.
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
'
"My
salary
has
been
raised."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pro-
nunclation
of
"longevity?"
3.
.Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
.Hideous,
courageous,
contageous,
temporaneoiis.
-4.
What
does
the
word
"skeptical"
mean?
Answers
1.
Say.
"has
been
Increased."
2.
Pronounce
lon-Jev-ltl.
.0
as
in
"on,"
e
as
In
"let,"
both
i's
as
in
"it,"
accent
second
syllable,
and
not
long-gev-i-tl.
3.
Contagious.
4.
-Pertaining
to
one
who
doubts
or
disbelieves.
"His
skeptical
mind
would
not
accept
it."
Or
women
m
tn.
-"
educawn.
Other,
can
be
.
.
..
mA
-wttn
iodic
St--
""7'
1W
emen.
thinf
irm
-.
.L
,
,
erovWed
eatly
w-u.e
for
t-ietwirk'eT
any
dct
j-
.
a&ctcftoc
of
the
department.
Appltion
forte,
,th
wluch
the
tuity
i.
".fX
any
-ned
fecce.
depot
veteran
aerved
Jt7
Zl,,rrint
Affair".
oScc
of
the
urparw.
or
at
any
STUDY,ALL
MEASURES
BEFORE.N
that
retahent
It
U
imp-tant
decUion
a.
to
future
plan,
before
thc'
veteran
aed.t.
Payment
c
the
under
the
Veteran.'
Land
Act,
nce
on
w
.,v.
UU
,tnuee
advanUge
of
the
other
benenu.
for
training
or
continual
of
educauon
j,
ttedlt
"ptofiiial.i.avanabletoatycc.
CREDIT
MAY
PURPOSES
'FOR
WHICH
BE
USED
Grant
of
the
credit
may
beam
uthorued
for
(a)
To
ait
in
home
owraog;
(b)
To
aariit
in
building
a
home;
rnodermzatw".
ic
To
aasirt
in
home
repairing
or
&
To
buy
t
S
"
WTobuytocl-Hin.trumenU
r"
bu.tn,,.;
captal
for
ft"
worVing
(f)
To
provide
(g)
To
wy
a
.
premium,
on
Uomtmon
o
fhYTo
W
(0
To
buy
qUl
equipment
requieu
Uainisg.
ln
the
case
cf
(a).
0.
.A,t
If
eioerience
1
provUion
ha.
been
made
for
it.
THE
NBAREST
OFFICE
OF
MiceniK,
Minwn
-j
Affniri.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TUESDAY
FEBRUARY
TOOTH
GROUPS
(Continued
from
Page
1)
and
Fred
Orimble
became
sec
retary.
Under
the
guidance
of
Mr.
Youngs
and
other
committee
members
of
the
Junior
Chamber
I
they
carried
on
competently.
Following
the
election
of
offl-:
cers.
a
nominating
committee
to
i
make,
plans
for
a
permanent
executive
was
appointed
by
the
president.
It
consisted
of
eight
(members,
two
from
each
high
school
grade.
Grade
9:
Tommy
tpomter.
Lloyd
-Franklin.
Grade
10:
Mel
Thompson.
Pat
Thor-
steinsson.
Grade
11:
John
Thompson,
Donald
Hartwig.
Grade
12:
Bob
Crulkshank.
Jack
Macey.
A
constitution
committee
con-
WANDERING
WIFE
IS
WAR
PROBLEM
NEW
YORK.
Feb.
12
War
says
a
man
who
should
know,
has
made
women
look
before
they
lean
intn
wedlock
lt
also
nas
made
Mme
of
them
less
likely
to
stay
married
ir
'thev
Elsenberg
president
or
the
Skip
Tracers
Company,
a
private
agency
that
looks
for
missing
persons.
"Before
the
war,"
Elsenberg
.says,
"we
spent
most
of
our
time
I
hunting
A.W.O.L.
husbands.
Now
,a
large
part
of
our
business
is
.checking
up
on
the
background
,of
men
who
have
proposed
marriage."
I
"Women
seem
more
cynical
and
less
willing
to
believe
wha
they
want
to
bslieve.'-
is
the
ex
planation
-or
A.
E.
Linker,
th,
firm's
general
manager.
"If
the-are
not
satisfied
with
a
suitor
-account
of
himself,
they
hire
us
to
check
up.
"Usually
they
act
on
the
basis
or
our
report,
but
there
was
one
red-haired
widow
who
just
smiled
when
we
told
her
the.man
In
the
case
had
impersonated
an
officer,
assumed
a
professional
title,
served
.a
prison
term
and
"concealed
a
former
marriage.
''Oh.
is
that
all?"
she
said.
"I
was
afraid
he
might
have
been
involved
in
something
really
bad."
.Url,
"h
-
wUl
7
benefit
i
ir
.f
k
rtmn
the
following
run"5
rda
inwrance;
vocltiorul
.
.
SK
OF
TUB
Nearest
Olf
Ice:
HOWE
STREET,
VANCOUVER
B.C.
OVERSEAS.
id
2
vcter
A.
ans
affairs
han
ORW)HAN
ov
suUri
of
the
president.
Lawrence
Eddy,
Reg
Aiartta.
Norton
You
Kg
s
and
Orals
Miller
was
appointed
for
the
purpose
of
draw-
fang
up
a
conrtituUan.
They
were
i
assured
of
the
assistance
of
the
Junior
Chamber
should
it
be
re-
quired
in
this
regard.
-At
the
sogacsUon
of
Mr.
j
Youngs
a
motion
was
passed
that
:
the
nominating
comnttttee
nd
the
constitution
committee
eera-
Lbine
to
form
a
way
jiad
means
committee
to
determine
the
tune
and
circumstance
of
the
next
Immune
A
t
..mmlttee
ro
organize
a
work
gang
to
lever
off
Booth
.High
school
grounds
was
pointed.
It
consists
of
Mel
'Thompson.
John
Thompson
I
'
Craig
Miller
and
Norton
Youngs,
jr.
Another
commit
te
to
make
,
suggestions
for
improvements
to
1
saniiary
canoiuons
in
the
High
School
consists
of
Henry
Dixin.
Neil
Gillespie.
Douglas
Macauley
and
Albert
Eyolfson.
,
Dranttrq
tinn
f
Ihxt
4tutAllin
int
trae
th
of
fort
of
ln
T
N
I
Youngs
and
seven!
Uidi?:
:s.
the
east
end
of
the
city
and
the
Junior
Chamber
csmrnttee
ah
committer
conc!?ti!
sf
T.
'X.
Youngs,
chairman
Gordon
Dur-fcin.
Rev
E
W
Siott
J.
C.
liil-ker
and
Bruce
Stevens.
Members
who
volunteered
as
waiters
ami
dishwashf
rs
were
A.
J.
Dominate
Harold
Ivarson.
Ted
Smith.
San:
Curne
jr
and
J.
K
MrLfw!
iBn...
f
Con,
a9'nce
9'nlarn
I
1
'her
?
COtf
,0cf0l
iiiiili
it
SLfit-u;
mjiikt
op
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
'ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
JOSEPH
SUALWOOD
HOWE.
DECEASED.
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
Hi.
Honour
Judge
h'uher.
Local
Judge
of
fh
Simrpn.
fTf.urt
rtt
Rritlfth
CaI.
ombla.
I
at
on
thf
3
1st
day
of
!
January.
A.D.
19A5.
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Joseph
Bmalwood
Howe,
who
died
on
the
,2nd
day
of
N&vember.
1U44
All
persona
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persona
having
claims
against
the
aid
Estate
are
required
to
file
thera
irlth
me
properly
verified
on
or
bo-fore
the
28th
day
of
February.
18s5.
falling
which
distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
have
been
notified.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert
BC.
thii
31-st
day
of
January.
A.D.
194V
NORMAN
A
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert.
BC.
IN
THE
BUPREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
-ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
1
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ESTATE
OP
WILLIAM
KIZAK.
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
ol
Ills
Honour
Judi-e
Fisher,
local
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia.
I
was
on
the
2nd
day
of
February.
A.D.
1945,
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
William
Klzak.
who
died
on
the
23rd
day
of
January.
1945.
All
persons
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
reciulred
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
statu
are
required
to
file
them
with
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
.loth
day
of
March.
1945.
falling
which
distribution
will
be
made
fiavlng
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
have
been
notified.
DATED
nt
Prince
Rupert.
BC.
this
2nd
day
of
February.
A
D.
1945.
NORMAN
A
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert.
BC
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Comer
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1284
WINTER
ATTACKS,
OCCUPIES
CITY
Old
Man
Winter
pulled
a
vo:i
Rundstedt
counter
-attack
on
Prince
Rupert
.Monday,
hurling
a
heavy
armament
of
snow,
,wind
and
low
temperature
about
with
sucn
tacucai
crai.
ness
that
he
.was
successful
in
occupying
the
city.
Today
Jike
all
conquered
Lpeopie.
local
eitizens
suffer
tne
indianities
of
defeat.
These
rnnsitt
lareelv
of
a
return
to.
aP"'davery
in
the
furnace
room
to
tMn
thoir
hoiuM
warm,
the
lev-.
wearying
effort
of
walking
on!
snowy
sidewalks,
the
need
to'
dodge
snow
balls
and,
perchance,
j
a
return
of
heavy
underwear.!
There
is
also
the
fear
or
slipping
for
a
fall
on
glazed
streets.
Apparently
the
heaviest
snowfall
occurred
after
.4
o'clock
this
COH5
to
the
Dby
Island
Meteorogteal
station,
there
was
only
an
inch
and
a
half
of
snow
jet
by
10
am
there
was
a
blanket
of
four
inches
covering
the
city.
Wind
gusts
reached
gale-
proportions
yesterday,
bearing
stinging
sheets
of
sno.v
and
sleet.
Lowest
temperature
durin?
th"
24
-hour
period
was
28
decree--a:
d
'
.a
h.
,ie
wx
33
dc
re'
1
in
'
IN
THE
SUPREME
COT'RT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
GEORGE
HENRY
ROSS.
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
lUr.
Hon&r
W.
E
Fisher,
made
on
the
Cth
day
ol
February
AD.
1945,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Oeorge
Henry
Rosa,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
attme
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
bci'ire
the
10th
day
of
March,
A.D.
1945,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
art
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
DC.
this
7th
day
of
February.
A.D
1945.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Administrator
of
the
Estate
nf
George
Henry
Rosa
CURRY
GHIROPKACTOPt.
If
pain-Chiropractlc!
If
nerves
doubly
so!
Smith
Block
Green
995
HYDE
TRANSFER
j
Dry
Slabwood,,per
cord
$10i
Dry
Poplar,
per
cord
..$1250!
Sawdust,
per
sack
15c
PHONE
580
For.
a
Good
Meal,
Visit
.
.
.
THE
Victory
Cafe
All
White
Cooks
25
Years'
.Experience
Give
Us
a
Trial
and
Convince
Yourself
RIGHT-O
this
bread
is
tops!
to
bake
bread
just
right
C?--I
I
w
ustr
1
i-cridimuuiifj
&
iresn
ieos
Meal
planning
today
calls
for
a
bigger
use
of
good
breaiL
Now
your
family's
most
dependable
low
:a
high-energy
food,
bread
is
a
good
source
of
Vitaminiu!
g(xd,
ttx,
as
a
strticber
for
lrarderto-get
food
I
hake
at
home
use
Fleischmann's
freih
Ycat
for
brtal
with
fine
Hat
or,
fine,
smooth
texture
every
time.
Tc
ask
your
grocer
for
Fleischmann's
Jmb
Ycju
wnh
the
familiar
yellow
label
Canada's
favorite
for
c.
years:
Uln.
SUPHIMINT
YOU
OUT
by
aaltng
J
.k
ft"
rtllSCMMANN
S
frt.h
Tt
v.ry
d.r.
tW,
CANADA
Tt
'
"nl
natwf
al
wrc
(
tk
Imp,
II
toml
Vltamlnt-
nr.
..
.
VICTOR
'
RECORDS
r
i.
WM
t.m
.makinci
iji:i.ii:vir
TooirriiKn"
by
Hal
Mclntyn
ETAo
by
Dinai:
S.,
Bluebird
30-0831
-sweet
nuiiAMS,
Kwrirr-
lll-AKI-
by
Shep
CTftp
Fields-
Bluebird
30-0833
I
Victor
20-1534
1
"JELLY-IUIU
BLIT-S
Kv
tlnrnv
Hr
1
Dibb
Printing
Com
pan
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
IS
I
K
T
il
I)
A
Y
A
XI)
r.
V
I
K
Y
DAY
CAS
V
A
T
E
K
M
A
X
S
FOUNTAIN
p
':
N
5
11
ii
....
.
Hcsner
IMook,
.'Jrd
Street
LUCKY'S
Light
'Delivery
and
Transfer
24-JIOUR
SERVICE
1541
;Slxth
Avenue
East
Phone
'Black
371
.11.1
MS
ITT
A1CTALS
Harris
Heavy
Pressure
Marine
Diesel
and
Imperial
Sijooner's
Copperlne
Matchless
and
Choker
Type
Metal
-
Lead
-
Solder
Stock
for
Immediate
delivery
(Bubjeet
to
MX.
regulations)
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
C.
O.
Ham,
mgr.
330
2nd
Ave.
J.
H.
Furniture
nnd
Auctioneer
AUCTION
SALES
ARKANQEI)
AND
CONDUCTED
NEW
AND
USED
iFURNITURE
'
VALUATIONS
AND
ESTIMATES
C32
3rd
Ave.
lilue
69
Trlnce
Ituprrt,
B.C.
mi
v
t.PIFfF
RTUDIU
111
!!1C
v
'
room
for
fc
kr'
Special
OUR
NET
FINE
VllUlllt.
1.
fc
1
RANGE
iu:
X
Larec
iot
A:
Shovel,
and
rS'
low
jr.
3-PIECE
CHE3TF.rr
51
Special
30
USED
CHROME
at
n
riini
U.V.
I
ui"""
i'hnne
nlark
J-'
r
Jc
1
-
sT"jQ-iJ3Mw
..if
1
L
THE
mm
MARKti
rpaturcs:
CENTRAL
INT5
Reef
Poultry
Vt&
Under
Mst
Conditio111
1
111
Third
Ave.