The
Dally
News
.
.
.
Dally
Edition:
Monday,
February
5.
1945
Published
erery
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Mews
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert
British
Columbia,
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUaSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.15
rrr
juonw
oo
Per
Year
7.00
Dy
Mall,
per
month
.40
Per
Year
14.00
PAINTING
Paper
jl
Interior
Hanging
Decorating
Showcards
and
Signs
LORNE
CORNELL
Phone
Blue
142
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Bustness
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours:
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
MEMBER
X.BC.
Newspaper
Advertising
.
.
.
Few
retail
advertisers
fully
appreciate
all
the
advantages
which
newspapers
offer
them
as
an
advertising
medium.
Here
are
20
prime
advantages:
1.
The
newspaper
is
the
only
medium
of
advertising
in
which
great
numbers
of
persons,
customarily
look
for
advertisement's
of
merchandise
and
services
which
they
are
about
to
3.
Its
space
affords
opportunity
for
effective
illustration.
4.
It
is
sure
to
reach
daily
the
interested
attention
of
an
audience
in
excess
of
the
circulation
for
which
the
advertiser
pays.
5.
In
the
newspaper
one
gets
the
greatest
definite
circulation
at
the
least
cost.
,
PAGE
twc
(
Tf
nnvmife
urifl-i
minimum
n-f-fnvf
1nnn
Let's
Develop
the
Market
.
.
.
Speaking
last
week
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Terrace
Board
of
Trade,
Arnold
Flaten,
Prince
Rupert
banker
and
Chamber
of
Commerce
leader,
stated
that
of
$387,000
worth
of
butter,
vegetables,
milk
and
eggs
which
Prince
Rupert
consumed
last
year
only
a
small
proportion
came
from
the
interior.
We
do
not
think
Mr.
Flaten
overestimated
in
his
figure
of
local
consumption
but
the
point,
of
course,
is
that
of
the
produce
consumed
a
much
larger
proportion
might
well
come
from
the
interior.
It
would
be
to
the
mutual
advantage
of
both
this
city
and
the
agricultural
communities
of
the
interior.
To
foster
this
business
between
Prince
Rupert
and
the
interior
should
be
an
objective
of
the
Chambers
of
Commerce
and
Boards
of
Trade.
Farmers'
Institutes
and
co-operative
organizations
might
also
play
a
prominent
part.
Handled
with
co-ordinated
ef-
2.
Newspaper
circulation
is
defin-
fort,
obstacles
which
have
so
far
miti-
itely
known.
gated
against
the
full
development
of
marketing
of
interior
products
in
Prince
Rupert,
no
doubt,
could
be
removed.
The
central
interior
is
capable
of
producing
field
crops,
vegetables,
fruitsdairy
products
the
equal
of
and
sometimes
superior
to
those
coming
from
any
other
source.
We
have
said
that
often
liefore
and
confidently
reiterate
the
statement.
We
hear
of
ambitious
post-war!
by
saying
it
could
not
be
done.
It
is
about
time,
after
all
these
years,
that
we
really
got
down
to
business
of
devopinp
to
the
fullest
measure
the
market
in
Prince
Rupert
for
interior
products.
I'j
mil
i
1
V
Stay
fit-
-to
asurt
Victory
and
for
thoprob-
i
JM
ln
to
follow
Poaco.
Pltnty
of
froth
air-
-
loH
En
"B
of
Jep
-ami
avoid
thoo
cnomlM
of
full-
LjT
jmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
-I
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
GREAT
ACHIEVEMENT
proaches
to
Antwerp
is
an
im
portant
achievement.
Situated
43
miles
up
the
Schedlt
river.
Antwerp
is
continental
Europe's
second
largest
port,
with
Hambunr
ranking
first.
1
Stove,
slightly
used,
0
holes
$10.00
10
Mattresses,
all
cotton
$12.50
1
Qurney
Range,
enamel
$B5,00
9
Easy
Chairs,
all
springs
$20.75
12
Couches,
special
$12.50
1-5
Electric
Motor,
high
speed,
in
perfect
condition
at
a
Bargain
Price.
2
Chesterfield
Beds
at
$C9.00
to
$75.00
B.C.
FURNITURE
Phone
Black
321
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THIS
AND
THAT
TU
Cw(i
Mllfc
Aitmt
fnir,
W.
No
.
.
don't
hang
up.
Alice!
John
doesn't
mind
us
he
Isn't
even
listening!"
LABOR
PROGS
ANNUAL
MEET
Call
for
Unity
is
Sounded
by
Fdleral
Candidate,
Iirure
Micklf
Ini
r;h
Reports
of
the
outgoing
and
the
election
of
officers
u.
it
jjiTiiwiLo
ii.m
imiiiiiiimi
muii
jjuiiia
iui
rcLiicmciiL
ui
uic
cifi
ituiuii
-
i
jor
e
ensu)ng
yefir
featured
8
daily
change
in
announcements.
al
lands
of
the
interior.
Obviously,
j
lea?thy
annual
meeting
held
yes-
7.
Mechanical,
art
and
other
costs
such
plans
cannot
be
successfully
cul-Jterday
by
the
Prince
Rupert
are
relatively
insignificant
in
news-
minated
unless
there
is
recognition
of
,
Labor-Progressive
club.
,i..,.t,.:.,
r.r.
,v.n,.,rwl
.:tl,
flm
nvimniMr
oocon
f
i
n
1
if
r
nf
mnvlfote
!
Members
heard
Bruce
Mickle-
1
l
.1
...
I1J
I
.
I
announcement
changes
in
other
media.
being
I
provided
1111
for
the
goods
that
ti.1
will
'
the
forthcoming
....w.w..
...
0
-
federal
--
election,
,
8.
The
newspaper
is
the
only
medium
which
awaits
the
convenience
of
the
reader.
0.
It
enters
the
home
daily
with
the
assurance
that
it
will
be
available
at
any
time
to-
any
member
of
the
family.
10.
Registration
of
the
advertiser's
name,
address,
etc.,
is
permitted
in
a
form
convenient
for
reference
without
need
of
memorandum.
11.
Newspaper
advertising
has,
by
use,
the
overwhelming
endorsement
of
the
greatest
number
of
successful
advertisers
everywhere.
12.
It
is
the
only
major
medium
of
local
advertising
for
which
readers
pay.
BRITAIN
HONORS
RUSSIANS
U:
.DON,
Q
The
Royal
Gold
Medal
for
1945
has
been
awarded
by
the
King,
on
recommendation
of
the
Royal
Institute
of
British
Architects,
to
Victor
Vesnln.
president
of
the
Academy
of
Architecture
of
the
U.S.S.R.
and
architect
of
the
great
Dnieper
dam.
people
who
are
determined
that
fascism
everywhere
shall
be
uprooted
and
exterminated.
In
the
mighty
struggle
to
defeat
Fascism
we
are
forcing
that
unity
which
alone
can
ensure
pragress
in
the
years
after
the
war."
I
.lilt,
illl'l
be
produced.
An
ideal
agn
Cultural
lBiVPacall
for
united
action
bvall
:.nin
f
th
tfniM
nin
Rn-
COmmUllity
is
certainly
not
One
where
forward
-looking
people,
so
that'
cicty,
calling
upon
the
provincial
the
poverty-stricken
farmer
merely
i
prosperity
and
progress
might
be
1
government
to
amend
the
Elec-
has
a
shelter,
garden,
cow,
poultry
wen
t
C
T
11
,llonsuA
50
"
l
e"c"
ne
,
'
h.
1
i
,
in
the
post-war
period.
r
franchifement
of
of
East
East
Indian
Indians
ami
a
irw
diiiiiuus
wiiu
hu
iimmcv;
Declaring
that
the
present
other
than
his
own
requirements,
find-drive
of
the
Red
Army
towards
ing
it
necessary
to
depend
on
what
Berlin
was
the
exemplification
of
casual
outside
work
as
may
crop
up
to
e
Jen"ant
fncord:
,ln
w
.,
,
.
...
,,
,
J
.',
,
ithe
Soviet
Union
and
the
other
provide
him
with
the
wherewithal
to
J
dern0cracies
united
to
wage
total
purchase
the
Other
needs
Of
life.
war
against
Fascism,
the
speaker
We
do
not
Suggest
that
the
present
stressed
the
necessity
of
similar
Prince
Rupert
is
a
potential
market
for
twecn
an
progressive
i
e
ii
i
orces
in
ine
uanaamn
nation.
unlimited
Quantities
..
of
agricultural
;
..nniv
.i
r
,
n.ni.
resident
In
British
Columbia.
Copies
of
the
resolution
are
to
be
sent
to
the
provincial
cabinet,
T.
D.
Pattullo,
and
all
Labor-Pro-
sresslve
clubs
In
the
Skeena
rid
ing.
The
following
officers
were
el
ected
to
serve
during
1945:
Chairman,
S.
Boshier.
Executive
Secretary,
B.
Mlcfcle-
produce
from
the
interior.
We
do
Say,
who,
regardless
of
party
affllia-
burgh.
however,
that
we
(the
people
of
Prince
tlons,
desire
International
co-op-
v
Assistant
Secretary
and
Per-Rnnprf
am
flip
ppnh-nl
inrprinrl
chnnlfl
eration
and
prosperity
for
all
sonnel
Director.
D.
Blakey.
I,,.
i,i
f
fi
thG
"CUmStanCe-S;
'
sections
of
our
people,
can
assure
Director
of
Trade
Union
Work.
that
the
Tories
will
be
defeated"
I
P.
Taranger.
Whereby
u
u
this
city
imports
large
quail-
Mr.
MIckleburgh
declared.
i
Recording
Secretary,
A.
Han-tities
of
agricultural
products
which
its
The
speaker
continued,
"In
sen.
13.
It
reaches
all
classes
of
people,
own
hinterland
is
quite
capable
of
pro-:
proclaiming
the
slogans
'On
to
.
14.
Newspapers
are
the
most
quoted
It
is
reasonable
to
wonder
if
St
medium
in
the
daily
contacts.of
people.
we
do
not
l,se'
own
products
who
do
.
,he
de-irrs
of
ail
freedom-loving
xrn
ovnnir
1
1
r
15.
They
are
looked
upon
for
guid-
Tf
n
orlA
ance
m
eveij
human
activity.
by
a
the
Chambera
of
Commerce,
1C.
They
are
the
longest
established
Boards
of
Trade,
Iarmers'
Institutes,
regular
medium
for
the
dissemination
co-operatives
and
other
organizations
of
facts.
concerned
there
is
no
doubt
that
such
17.
There
is
no
community
of
any
difficulties
as
those
concerned
with
important
size
without
its
daily
news-
grading,
packing
and
transportation!
paper.
costs
could
be
removed.
The
trouble
is
18.
Every
issue
of
every
newspaper
that
no
real
concerted
effort
has
ever
has
something
of
interest
and
import-
')een
nia(Ie
along
these
lines
and
one
of
ance
for
every
reader
in
every
family.
tne
causes
of
nothing
having
been
done
19.
"Newspapers
serve
the
triple
has
been
listening
to
pessimistic
or
prt-function
of
sumptuous
wiseacres
who
for
some
instruction,
guidance
and
amusement
for
rP.nrW
nf
nil
n
reason
or
other
have
sabotaged
the
idea
20.
Every
newspaper
worthy
of
the
name
possesses
institutional
prestige
and
authority
which,
to
some
extent
are
reflected
to
the
merchandise
advertised
in
its
columns.
Literature
Chairman,
J.
Blakey
Social
Convener,
A.
Ponder.
Hall
Committee
Chairman.
A.
1
Zarko.
President,
Crown
life
Hon.
CJ.
Howard
Ferguson
whose
address
at,
the
44lh
Annua;
Meeting
of
the
Company
ttrcssed
the
impressive
growth
of
Crown
'
Life
business
and
assets.
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
By
ANNE
ASHLEY
Q.
How
can
I
preserve
a
nev,
clothesline?
A.
A
new
clothesline
should
be
boiled
for
about
30
minutes
before
using
.
it.
Hits
prevents
stretching.
It
will
not
tangle
a3
readily
and
will
last
much
longer.
Q.
How
can
I
mend
kid
gloves?
.
A.
Buttonhole
around
the
edge
of
the
tear
before
drawing
together.
Then
over-sew
the
buttonhole
together
and
the
repair
is
substantial.
Q.
How
can
I
make
a
cockroach
trap?
A.
Fill
a
pie
pan,
or
similar
container,
half
full
of
sugar
water.
Place
It
on
the
floor
and
slant
several
stkks,
each
about
three
inches
long,
from
the
floor
to
the
edge
of
the
vessel.
The
roaches
will
crawl
over
and
!
drown.
PROTECT
FAMOUS
MOUNTAIN
CAPE
TOWN,
f
The
slopes
of
Table
Mountain
will
shortly
be
safeguarded
from
soil
erosion
through
the
recovery
work
done
with
Dunn's
finger
grass,
which
was
found
some
years
ago
at
Mt.
Nyvathla,
In
Uganda.
All
the
important
slopes
of
the
Table
Mountain
area
will
be
planted
with
this
grass.
It
pay
to
use
the
Classified
Ad
columns
In
the
Dally
News.
IN
THE
SUPREME
OOURT
OP
Bams)!
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
and
IN
THE
M
ATI
EH
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
IN
THE
MATTEIt
OP
WILLIAM
HAWTHORN.
DECEASED.
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ills
Honor
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
23rd
day
of
January,
A
D.-
1945.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
William
Hawthorn,
deceased,
and
all
partlex
having
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
asm,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
28th
day
of
February.
A.D.
1945.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
this
2th
day
of
January.
A
D.
1815.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
William
Hawthorn
v.
s.
o.
roimTii
birthday
(Continued
Irom
Page
U
bar
on
the
lower
floor.
A
decor-
'
ated
birthday
cake
In
the
lobby
,
set
the
tone
of
the
celebration.
Highlight
of
the
function
was
a
half-hour
broadcast
Interlude
at
6:30
pjn.
when
the
congratulations
of
Col.
J.
H.
Mellom,
commanding
Prince
Rupert
sub-port
of
mbrakatlon,
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett,
and
representatives
o!
American
and
Canadian
enlisted
'
personnel
were
extended.
Speak
ing
on
behalf
of
Canadian
service
people
was
Leading
Wren
Marion
Merryfield.
PFC.
John
Cezmas
expressed
the
appreciation
of
his
i
American,
comrades.
Miss
La
Pierre
responded
to
the
ulatlons.
Col.
Mellom
pointed
out
the
recognized
Importance
of
morale
and
attested
to
the
fine
contribution
which
VS.O,
clubs
were
making
to
It.
"I
have
seen
the
fine
work
the
clubs
an
dolnt
ovrrseaes,
Tnev
have
filled
a
great
need
In
maintaining
morale."
Col.
Mellom
said.
He
revealed
that
since
the
or-gani7atlon
was
founded
Its
branches
have
been
visited
by
200,000.000
service
people.
The
local
club
alone
has
entertained
300000.
of
which
38
percent
have
been
Canadian.
Col.
Mellom
ex
pressed
appreciation
to
Director
Frank
Flnnerty,
row
in
the
United
States
on
leave,
Miss
La
Pierre,
who
Is
acting
director,
Pete
Wambach
pror,am
director,
and
to
the
vol.rr'trv
a'id
staff
MONDAY.
FEBRUARY
5
wno
neip
ouiid
and
club.
om.
Mayor
H.
M.
Da
?t
...
the
general
public
do
J!
d
in
uie
nK
uwuc
ujr
wic
UXJ.U.Clubt
k
service
people
do.
"It
would
be
good
to
b.
the
benefit
of
youne
nJ1
Inir'war
rnntlm,.
...
.
-"-""uc
aiKrui(l
"
til.
rme
expression
of
grafet
behalf
of
enlisted
rinWvmrA
Ku
r
Persona,;
.
.v
urauint
Merryfield
and
Pfc
0
miiuushuui
me
Droadcas
Walter
Montgomery,
did
peieni
jot
as
announcR
master
of
ceremonies.
For
the
broadcast
danciiu
tinuea.
in
iiir.
aufKEME
COORl
inn
Mirif
K
Of
tit
"ADMINISTRATION
Ac,
and
IN
THK
uirrm
ns
.
OP
WILLIAM
K17.AK.
DEO
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
bi
fr
His
Honour
Judu
F.,hfr,
ion
of
tba
Bnnremr
Cnurt
m
umuio,
i
waa
on
In
m
.
minwiraior
01
tne
E:tnic
;
Klzak.
Who
dlrd
nn
Ih.
aii
pcnou
t
to
the
aaH
Mtat
tn.
rfc
.lw
lh?
amount
of
thlr
lniftii
me
forthwith
and
ill
n,,...
clafnn
atalnat
the
.M
auu
vrf
left
on
fir
be'
:n
r
.
of
March.
1945.
fui.ins
tlu
trtbutlon
will
be
mad
hi-1M
only
to
auch
calr.
of
tLa
have
hf'fn
nntlfll
DATED
at
Prince
Riipm
ina
aay
ui
renrmir
AD
m
miUMAN
A
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r
ni
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l
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ill
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New
Supply
Men's
Solid
Leather
Work
Oxfordi
Oil
Tanned
Work
Romeoi
SISMAN'S
SCAMPERS
Child's.
Youth's,
Boys'
and
Men'i
Family
Shoe
Store
Limild
"HOMR
OP
HAHT
SHOES
FOH
MEN'
,
Genuine
Ford
Parts
Firestone
and
Gutta
Percha
Tirei
Imperial
Oil
Products
Wrecking
Service
S.E.PARKER
LIMITED
FORI)
DKALKUS
PHONE
83
:
170
R
3rd
41
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character
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test
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Canadian
Life
IiiKiirance
lias
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tlie
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tliruiiKh
flood
times
und
hud,
in
wurtiine
and
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1h
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Hon.
17,
Howard
Ferguton,
FftU
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h-4J
,
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'
New
Policies
1944
$58,340,127.00
f
HoaRaki
(m
L
HJHKWAi
Cah
Income'
1944
$15t138,318.91
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Interest
earned
111
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O.
HAVROY,
General
Agent
J.
J.
KENNY,
C.L.U.,
Provincial
Superintendent
"1
'
'
IF
YOU'RE
LOOKING
FOR
KCONOMV
...
here's
the
place
to
find
it.
fr
our
prices
are
always
right.
Come
in
for
your
needs
and
browse
around,
f"r
personal
or
household
articles.
You'll
enjoy
shopping
at
the
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"