Diily
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Thursday,
April
19.
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-flay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
17.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
M.OO
MEMBER
ABC.
Colonies.
Mandates,
Peace
.
.
.
Proposals
.to
set'up
a
post-war
trusteeship
for
colonial
areas
and
mandates
may
yet
bring
representatives
of
the
Big
Five
together
before
the
opening
of
the
San
Francisco
Conference
but
it
seems
more
likely
that
preparations
for
discussion
of
this
subject
will
be
made
through
regular
diplomatic
channels.
The
trusteeship
might
operate
under
the
assembly
of
the
new
peace
organization.
Its
formulation
will
require
understanding
on
several
questions
which
should
be
examined
before
being
thrust
into
public
debate
at
San
Francisco.
E$n
a
conference
of
the
Big
Five
seems
.somewhat
inadeouate
for
the
projected
task.
There
are
colonial
Powers
among
the
smaller
nations.
The
Netherlands
is
an
important
one;
so
is
Belgium.
And
the
countries
of
the
British
Commonwealth,
other
than
Britain
itself,
have
colonial
interests.
There
are
steps
which
can
be
taken
by
mutual
consent
to
assure
justice
to
non-self-governing
peoples,
and
to
increase
the
promise
of
their
rising
to
a
self-governing
position
when
they
are
equal
to
the
demands
of
self-government.
But
the
success
of
discussion
TWO
IMPORTANT
NORTH
SURVEYS
VICTORIA,
April
19
9
-
Two
Important
surveys
are
to
be
conducted
by
the
British
Columbia
government
in
the
northern
part
oi,
the
province
this
year.
One
is
to,
establish
the
line
or
the
British
Columbia-Yukon
boundary
and
the
other
is
to
complete
data
needed
to
determine
the
possibility
of
a.,
northern
highway
route
to
serve
Hazeiton.
Telegraph
Creek
and
Atlln.
This
was
.Announced
by
Zd&dV
Minister
E
T.
Kenney
on
Wednesday.
Comfortable
Yes,
these
New
Spring
Sport
Coats
by
Fashion-Craft
are
smart
in
every
line
and
detail,
yet
can't
be
beat.
for
ease
and
comfort.
'
See
them
today
they
include
Donegals,
Herringbones
and
Polo
cloths
as
well
as
luxurious
Kynoch
Tweeds
and
Homespuns.
Sizes
35
to
44
j
Prescriptions..
From
Rupert's
Tent
Days
we
have
striven
to
establish
a
record
for
Reliability,
.Accuracy
and
Fair
Dealing
in
filling
Physicians'
prescriptions.
We
believe
that
we
have
deserved
the
confidence
that
has
been
established
with
the
Doctor
and
his
patients.
This
has
been
brought
about
not
in
a
few
weeks
or
months
but
extends
over
a
period
of
twenty
years.
Ormes
Ltd.
"Jjttt
Pioneer
Druqgist
THE
REXALL
STORE
leading
to
the
taking
of
such
steps
will
depend
on
thorough
understanding
among
colonial
and
non-colonial
Powers
that
national
security
and
prosperity
is
not
to
be
jeopardized
by
unrealistic
attempts
at
reform.
It
is
the
setting
up
of
controls
over
territories
set
afloat
by
the
defeat
of
Axis
nations
in
this
war
that
the
boldest
innovations
can
be
applied.
The
terms
for
granting
new
mandates
can
well
require
direct
investigation
of
conditions
in
mandated
territories
by
international
agents
rather
than
mere
reports
from
the
controlling
governments.
Probably
this
reform
could
be
applied
also
to
territories
under
mandate
since
the
last
war.
But
when
the
peace
agency
attempts
to
extend
its
influence
into
colonial
territories
which,
like
those
of
Britain
and
France,
have
been
part
of
great
empires
for
generations,
it
faces
a
delicate
task
indeed.
Even
here
there
may
be
a
genuine
international
opportunity
if
the
question
is
not
befogged
by
easy
assumptions
that
colonial
problems
were
in
any
considerable
measure
responsible
for
this
war.
The
United
States
will
be
seeking
recognition
for
its
claim
to
air
bases
in
the
Pacific
in
the
very
near
future.
Some
of
these
bases
may
be
recognized
as
of
particular
interest
to
the
United
States
while
others
may
be
of
equal
interest
to
other
nations.'
There
are
similar
problems
of
control
over
territories
in
other
parts
of
the
world.
These
problems
are
of
themselves
nearly
enough
for
one
conference.
The
outlook
for
their
settlement,
moreover,
will
greatly
affect
the
prospect
of
more
general
colonial
reforms.
India
Delegation
Called
"Camouflage"
BOMBAY.
April
19
Mohandas
K.
Gandhi
broke
his
period
of
silence
temporarily
yesterday
te
declare
that
there
can
be
no
secure
peace
until
India
is
completely
freed
of
all
foreign
con-tiol.
In
a
news
conference
in
Bombay,
Gandhi
described
In
dia's
delegation
to
the
San
Fancisco
conference
as
"a
camouflage."
Gandhi
said
there
should
be
no
armed
peace,
but
conceded
the
necessity
of
an
International
police
force.
r
:
Buy
the
Sth
Victory
Bonds!
SMART
bat
S20.ooto
37.50
'THE
MEN
S
SHOP"
Phones
81
and
82
I
LETTERBOX
li
Editor,
Daily
News:
j
inrougn
tne
medium
or
your
j
newspaper
I
would
like
to
ask
the
I
parents
of
spastic
children
to
write
to
me
giving
name,
age,
etc
of
their
child.
We
are
gathering
Information
on
the
number
of
such
handicapped
children
in
B.C.
There
is
a
crying
need
for
help
for
these
forgotten
children.
With
proper
training
and
treat
ment
over
a
period
of
years
70
percent
can
become
useful
citizens.
Many
are
put
into
institutions
and
are
a
burden
on
the
government
for
the
rest
of
their
lives
what
a
sad
commentary
on
our
civilization.
We
are
forming
an
orsaniza-
tion
to
seek
aid
for
the
victims
of
spastic
paralysis
this
form
of
paralysis
is
usually
caused
by
in-
Jury
at
birth
due
to
brain
hemorrhage,
j
So
please,
all
you
parents,
heln
!
us
to
gather
such
an
overwhelm-1
ing
weight
of
evidence
that
heln
I
for
these
little
ones
will
'become
I
a
reality
now
not
50
years
from
j
now
MTcS.
A.
WAT.KEIt.
'
2153,
W.
7th
Ave..
Vancouver.
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"We
expect
to
finish
the
work
Inside
of
a
week."
2.
What
Is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"cocame?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Notary,
sanctuary,
galary,
culinary.
Answers
1.
Say,
"We
expect
to
finish
the
work
within
a
week."
2.
Pronounce
ko-ka-ln.
o
as
In
no,
a
c
In
ask
unstressec,
1
as
in
in
accent
first
syllable.,3.
Gallery
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ISSTATR
OP
WALTER
RASMUSBEN,
DECEASED.
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
oi
Ills
Honor.
W.
E.
Fisher
made
on
tho
5th
day
of
April.
A
D.
1645.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Filiate
of
Walter
RasmusKen.
deceased,
and
all
pcrtles
having
claims
agatnht
tne
Raid
estate
are
hereby
require!
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
m
on
or
before
the
12th
day
of
May.
A.D.
1045.
and
all
partly.
Indebted
to
the
Hntd
Estate
are
required
to
pny
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
this
Cth
day
of
April,
A.D.
1945.
UtOKOE
H.
HALLETT,
official
Administrator,
ATL1N,
B.C.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
ANNIE
FLORENCE
BRADLEY
DECEASED.
INTESTATE.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor,
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
2Blh
day
of
March.
A.D.
1945.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Annie
Florence
Bradley,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnlch
same,
property
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
30th
day
of
April,
A.D.
1945,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
said
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwUn.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B
G
this
29th
day
of
March.
A.D.
1945.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Offlrlal
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
P.-T.A.
HEARS
REPORT
OF
fDELEGATE
I
A
report
by
Mrs.
George
Hill
jen
the
conference
of
the
Federa
tion
oi
Parent
Teachers
Associations
at
which
she
was
Prince
Rupert
delegate,
and
a
panel
discussion
on
school
librariesby
two
elementary
school
teachers
were
the
outstanding
events
on
the
program
at
the
Parent
Teachers'
Association
meeting
held
last
right
in
the
Borden
Street
School.
In
reporting
to
the
30
members
at
the
meeting,
Mrs.
Hill
outlined
the
program
of
the
conference
which
was
held
In
Van-
.couver
earlier
this
month
and
I
gave
a
concise
explanation
of
the
j
value
of
the
work
accomplished.
j
"I
cannot
say
that
I
actually
(
;
learned
a
lot
of
new
thing,
but
1
the
conference
did
enable
me
to
j
clarify
and
develop
ideas
in
the
!
jliyht
of
the
experiences
of
other
i
local
associations
which
I
think
j
!
will
be
valuable
when
they
ar
i
I
passed
on
to
this
group,"
Mrs.
I
II
111
said.
I
The
key
note
o."
::ie
conference
;wo
the
value
of
proper
Vafnin
.
j
j
of
the
nation's
youth
and
the
;
I
central
theme,
delivered
by
Dr.
)
Norman
McKenzie,
of
the
Uni-
versity
of
B.C.
was
"Our
Youth
i
jThe
Hope
of
Tomorrow
V:
Mrs.
Hill
remarked
on
the
in-:
spiring
atmosphere
established
jby
morning
invocations
which
were
a
part
of
the
three
day
meeting.
These
were
lead
by
ministers
of
different
taiUb
and.
won
of
great
inspirational
value,
she
said.
"We
must
not
plan
for
our
own
youth
without
takiag
thought
fo.-
jthe
youth
of
other
parts
of
the
world,
she
declared.
For
when
our
cildren
grow
up
they
will
l.ave
to
associate
.with
them
so
It
is
to
our
advantage
Dial
a
spirit
of
tolerance
should
Te
b"tiilt
Up."
Mrs.
Hill
told
of
the
pre
rnta
tion
to
Dr
Norman
MrKrjie
wr
EARLY
NEWS
IS
WELCOME
Local
news
items,
to
ensure
publication,
should
be
in
the
office
by
10
ajn.
Contributors
are
asked
to
bear
this
in
mind.
Items
of
social
and
personal
interest
are
always
welcome.
$20,000
by
the
B.C.
Federation
of
F&rent
Teachers'
Associations
for
the
establishment
of
a
Home
Management
chair
at
the
University
of
B.
C.
Membership
figures
showed
that
lt
year
the
federation
had
6
311,'
and
Ghat
this
year
it
had
increased
to
12,112.
There
were
103
local
associations
last
year
and
this
year
there
are
134.
The
Prince
Rupert
association
1c
one
of
the
largest
in
the
provtnse
with
400
members.
Federation
membership
fees
had
been
raised
to
20
cents
par
member
per
year,
Mrs.
1111'
-.'d.
Miss
Eleanor
Moxley
oi
King
rdw.irf
S
hoiJ
and
Mis
;
Paulln
of
Conrad
Street
School
conducted
adissuuten
it
the
use
of
libraries
by
ehlWren.
Both
agrvid
that
guotl
readtn
liabiU
should
be
a
part
ot
ehlWs
development,
and
felt
that
home,
school
and
public
libraries
should
make
g'eater
use
of
colorful
modern
children's
books
as
aids
to
teach
ing.
A
motion
of
thanks
to
Mrs.
Hill
was
made
by
J.
S.
Wilson
and
seconded
bv
W.
W.
C.
O'V'-iil
n
former
delegate
who
prtiseil
hrehly
Mrs.
Hill'
report.
Rev:
E.
W.
Scott,
chairman
of
lhe
metinz.
rewaled
.that
a
musical
evening
is
nlanned
to
b
held
in
Booth
High
School
on
Mav
30.
Fillowinw
the
mr-tittR
refreshments
were
served.
FT&ST
ueaD
in
mc
The
word
"slang"
occurs
firs!
Toldervy'.s
"IIM-.rv
f
Two
Or-
lia;
..
.:.
173C.
TERRACE
GROUP
PLANS
TO
MAKE
PLAYGROUNDS
TERRACE,
April
19-
The-
Terrace
citizens'
forum,
which
has
just
concluded
its
senes
of
ter
discission
meetings
has
de-
i
!
cided
to
organize
a
summer
campaign
of
town
improvement
and
education,
taking
as
its
first
objective
the
creation
of
a
play-!
ground
for
children,
j
Their
plan
is
to
arrange
a
.
small
area
in
the
town
park
vvliere
youngsters
can
play
in
safety.
The
area
k
to
be
fenced
and
benches
and
table
provided
i
!
so
that
mothers
can
find
a
shady
retreat
on
warm
summer
days
and
at
the
same
time
keep
an
eye
on
the
children.
Swings,
slides,
see-saws
and
sand
boxes
are
on
the
list
of
equipment
and
already
several
citizens
have
come
forward
with
;offers
of
assistance.
The
town
i
commissioners
have
promised
their
help
and
a
program
of
!
'work
evenings"
is
being
drawn
up
so
that
all
can
help
in
v-vork.
The
educational
side
of
thr
forum's
summer
campaign
will
j
be
a
series
of
motion
picture
'
shows
aad
lectures
and
lecture
i
on
health
problems.
This
has
been
arranged
in
co-operation
with
Dr.
R.
O.
Knipc
of
the
Prince
Ruptrt
Public
Health
Unit.
The
fall
discussion
meetings
will
start
In
October
and
it
if
hopod
to
organise
a
second
group
at
Terrace.
j
Thr
winter
program
just
c;n-l
'eluded,
was
composed
of
broad-!
leasts
and
discussion
of
world
j
;
peace
nlarm,
with
considerable
I
time
given
to
the
Dumbarton
,
Oaks
proposal.
"The
Party
Syv-
tpm
oiirt
rituMlealnn
nf
lrteil
'
overt)
ments
and
town
councils
BUftNS
AMONG
CHILDREN
Fatal
burns
among
children
one
to
four
years
old
are
caused
In
about
equal
numbers
by
h''
liquid
:uid
upon
flame
or
hot
ob-
jfflflBETf
i
f
YlsBBBBrTTI
f
BBBBBBBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBlsflsixfll
VV&S
hllSy
9Bk
SfBSSSSsSKsBSSvSSay
ggjjp.
quarter-centuxy.
During
that
jKvCmB
?ZL2
industrial
structure
and
acquir-
""l
Well,
you
say,
what
has
that
to
do
with
Chemistry?
Just
this
that
Chemistry
produces
things
like
chlorino
and
sulphuric
acid
and
synthetic
ammonia
things
that
other
manufacturers
simply
muit
have
as
ingredients
of
manufacture.
f
Another:
Production
of
textile
materials
in
Canada
had
grown
by
1939
to
almost
12
of
the
total
volume
of
Canadian
manufactured
goods.
C-I-L
produced
the
chlorine
for
bleaching
processes,
dyestuff
needed
to
give
colour-fast
shades
and
the
caustic
soda
needed
in
the
Dialing
of
rayon.
I
For
example:
The
value
oi
newsprint
produced
In
Canada
was
more
than
trebled
between
1915
and
1939.
The
maVeri
of
newsprint
-which
is
one
oi
Canada'i
major
industries
needed
chlorine
In
order
to
bleach
the
pulp
ia
produce
while
paper.
C-I-L
main
the
chlorine
from
salt
brine.
J
And
then
Automobile:
89,944
motor
vehicles
In
Canada
In
1915
jumped
to
1,430,245
in
1939.
C-I-L
introduced
the
"Duco"
and
"Dulux"
finishes
that
helped
bring
coils
and
prices
down,
by
cutting
finishing
time
from
24
days
to
4
hours.
Other
chemicals,
helped
to
put
10
limes
more
miltage
into
tires,
and
anti-oiidanls
put
more
power
into
gasoline!
Chemistry
it
the
hard-working,
hired
man
of
industry;
helping
industries
to
grow
and
provide
more
Jobs;
helping
to
create
nalional
wealth;
helping
to
make
better
things
for
better
living.
CANADIAN
INDUSTRIES
LIMITED
IN.
4
-
-&r.
-
n
mis
one
"NutrllU-
....
.1
.
.Y7k
w
U'
VEGETABLE
SOUP
YOUR
FAMILY
DESERVES
AYlMER
Qu
J.
M.
S.
LOUBSER
D.C.,
B.A.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
840
'
l'
U
ValSpl
UNRESERVED
AUCTION
Si
I.I
1
i.i
r
i
.
-
uuuaciiuiu
uoous
and
hurniW
Thursday,
April
19
.Uterinum
2:20
lo
5:00
J
p.m.
i:rnln:
"3
:IH
U
I
and
Friday
Afternoon
2:30
lo
5:00
p.m.
at
the
IliSinrS
LODCE,
1th
Ave
NOTICE:
Acting
on
instruct
ion
,r.i
Mi
Airil
will
sell
by
Auction
the
follow
,
;
jl
Mohair
(
lioterfielil
Suits
Solid
WiImI
I
Table
3-piecr
Seller
Suile
Oak
Digit,!
Suite
30
Volumes
llncytlapedia
I5rittiniJ
Kite
trio
Vacuum
Cleaner
3-ft,
tar,
Satt-nJ
Il.lt.
Chairs,
upliolMcred
In
fenuine
Irathrr
U
limner
ami
Tea
Service
Set
of
Fire
Irons
irJ
drr
Combination
Desk
and
ISMikrsc
J
llooktasc
2
Wilton
Huft,
she
91J
2
Vital
aire
9xJ
Aunlnstrr
Carpet,
size
9x12
Sum!
Kucs
.Manive
Itednmm
Suite,
with
larrtri
wardrobe,
Led
with
box
sprlnj
and
(H(m
trr
s
i
pair
Vclour
Curtains
Ur-e
xJ
Dresser
Hall
Stand
3
.Srrrtiu-J
l-amps
I'icturrs
Large
selection
r.ntlisicd
Saucers
Apartment
I'oldinc
Hed
with
minrl
uhrn
closed
3
Ijrte
Dressing
Tablet
.
Clock
Couch
Mall
Tablet
Centre
Table-I
Chair
Occasional
Chair
Kocker
CushueJ
tains
Gramophone
i;ay
ltric
chine
Davidson
ltan;r
for
coal
and
v4-
I'ourr
Washer
l-iwn
Mower
Meruit
Inl
Cutlery
Pillows
lleddinc
China
Tskil
Jardinirrs
Quantity
of
Preserved
I
ruit
uH
.And
articles
tno
numerous
to
menliai
All
these
Roods
must
be
.told
A.
k
;
GEORGE
J.
DAWES
UCKNSKl)
AITT10NKKR
Terms
of
Rale:
CASH
rhonftl
Good
News!
Ladies
.
.
Par'
of
a
.H1JA
ARTH
p;.
r..
and
GUAC1A
Oxford
TILS,
size-
?-M
width
C
lo
EKB,
hav
a-r.;e(l.
GALLIVANT
Loafers
and
0:
for
sizes
to
9.
Widths
A
A
to
C
COMIC
EARLY
FOK
nnRT
ASSOUTMKNT
Family
Shoe
Store
Li4
For
30
Years
the
"Home
of
Good
sllW
INCOME
TAX
Returns
PreparedSee
R.K.
MORTIMKIt
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
08
-
-
m
..-mic
an
INDUSTRIAL
&
MARINE
llW
WE
REPAIR
ANYTHING
General
Uepair
to
all
Automotive
a,
Equijiment
Body
Work
and
Ta
Acentsror
Cummins
Diesel
Engines1
-
Fo
'
Wlllard
Uatterles
-
itay--Hnme
Oil
Products
ACETYLENE
AND
ARC
WELDING
Phone
459
Dox
1308
MA1
W4
FirH