WW.
'H
Radio
Dial
tnirrs
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1
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n
LVir-
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tin
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sw.
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at
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tlTIQer
44
early
age
Deiore
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fcjw
-
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Af
T
firm
l
1
VP
uciu
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Anrl
1IIII1I1LAJ
MacMiuan.
ii
have
also
wta
:uuit
w
;
.
...
n
f
v
h-
ll
With
Music
iVC
WW""'
PhUtwtt
end
twuiiw"
Clock
6
11-1
Concert
Time
Kcuna-up
Scrapbook
rcriod
Precast
i
Bands
a
Stand
Kale
JX-PAINTER
ine
inventor-
tportralt
and
NINETEENTH
PARLIAMENT
(Continued
from
Page
1)
training
school
for
the
British
Commonwealth
air
forces
and
built
up
a
giant
force
of
her
own.
The
army
grew
from
one
division
Total
Mobilization
The
shock
of
Ocrman
triumph
In
the
west
fell
during
the
first
session
under
its
impact
parliament
moved
to
the
total
mobili
zation
of
Canada
for
war.
The
Natural
Resources
Mobilization
Act
was
passed,
giving
sweeping
powers
to
the
government.
It
wai
enabled
to
do
anything
it
chose
with
the
human
and
material
resources
of
Canada,
except
conscript
men
for
overseas
service.
A
war
services
department
was
established
to
administer
the
drafting
of
men
(or
compulsory
military
training
and
other
spec
ial
war
affairs.
The
Excess
Pro
fits
Tax,
imposing
a
levy
of
75
per
cent
on
abnormal
profits
to
prevent
business
from
profiting
from
the
war,
was
passed
and
at
a
later
session
the
Impost
was
hoisted
to
100
per
cent,
part
of
it
refundable.
The
income
tax
was
raised
and
the
unemployment
Insurance
Act
was
passed.
The
chief
legislature
products
of
the
second
session
In
1941
were
higher
taxes,
more
increases
in
the
income
tax,
the
first
Fed
eral
Succession
Duty
Act,
a"nd
a
War
Exchange
Conservation
Act
to
conserve
Canadian
resources
of
foreign
exchange
for
essential
war
purchases
abroad.
The
issue
of
conscription
ior
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
'
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
Or
WALTER
KASHUMUl,
DECEASED.
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ilia
Honor.
W.
E.
fUhtr
made
on
tho
8th
day
of
AprU.
AD.
194S,
I
waa
appointed
Administrator
of
therEs-tate
of
Walter
Raimuasen.
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
12th
day
of
May,
AD.
1945.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
said
Estate
are
re-aulred
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
inaeoimcsa
-
w
uiv
iwi
....
dated
at
Prince
Rupert,
bcj
this
6th
day
of
April,
AD.
194.
OEOROE
H.
HALLETT,
Official
Administrator,
ATL1N,
B.C.
ciiLfi
v
iiriiif
iiiiiiii
ail
n
w
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
To
East
Section
rCTsnsv
t!Donw
caTTroflAV
To
West
8ectlon
FROM
2
TO
5
P.M.
your
delivery
day.
PERT
RUTf
HERS
1
-
I-ST
j
F
THIRD
AVE.
W.
TAKE
A
TIP
.
.
.
m.
'
shoppers
and
come
to
The
Variety
Store.
rt
I.
....
"lied
with
everyday
necds-wlth
gift
sug-
n
darkling
new
Spring
items.
And
the
prices
your
budget.
Come
In
and
browse
around.
i
THE
VAPIFTV
anDF
--i
nihil
J
I
V
I
nere
Your
Dimes
Are
Little
Dollars"
overseas
service
first
came
to
a
head
during
the
third
session
of
1M2.
There
was
a
sharp
debate
on
the
Plebiscite
Act
under
which
the
government
proposed
to
ask
the
people
to
vote
to
release
par-
mukui
irom
we
pledge
or
no
X
SiT"
Z
"I
aHconscrlPon
siv-en
InThVl
el
frrvntjl
Industrially,
Canada
became
L
vot?
was
"yes",
but
In
more
nroHcieni.
and
mor
htohlv
ulec
the
majority
voted
nriranlzpd
than
cvr
and
Cnna.
a8alnst
"leasing
the
govem-
,
im
and
piano
dian
farm
production,
geared
to
!?
"omLlts
Pled8e-
Afl
the
Affsonatt-
meet
the
special
food
needs
of
p,eblscite
thc
N-
M.
act
was
i
ii
nplla
Bella
Brluln,
rose
to
new
peaks.
amended,
again
after
a
sharp
de.
The
liberal
party
under
the
bate,
to
remove
the
restriction
..(wirier
H.naM
:
aim
vv
wvt
uia
.
-f
tine
4a-memier
nouse
or
wnii
nnraMn.)n,ini.t.r
t
is
..".h.
me
nnl
oruy
Can-'
rial
Credit
with
10.
C.C.F.
with
worka-
"signed
and
several
Que-
r
to
nave
w
I
VB"
.
I
eight
and
various
Independents,
Mc
Liberals
voted
against
the
government.
It
was
the
first
split
V
w
.It.
In
the
government
party,
.but
previously
there
was
a
similar
split
in
the
Conservative
ranks
when
J.
8.
Roy,
member
ror
Gaspe,
the
only
memlber
of
that
party
elected
from
Quebec,
bolted
and
became
an
independent.
That
year
saw
the
formation
of
new
party,
Bloc
Populalre,
headed
by
a
former
liberal
mem
ber,
Maxime
Raymond
of
Bcau-harnols-Lapralrle
who,
with
a
few
other
Quebec
Liberals,
crossed
the
Ifoor.
The
year
saw
the
start
of
Ca
nada's
mutual
'aid
program
with
the
passage
of
the
$1,000,000,000
gift
to
Britain"
bill,
the
first
step
in
making
Canadian
sup
plies
available
to
other
Nations
without
payment.
A
novel
piece
of
legislation
that
year
was
the
wheat
acreage
re
duction
act
under
which
money
was
paid
to
farmers
who
grew
less
wheat
then
before.
It
was
AAtttft
10
designed
to
turn
farm
production
into
channels
more
acutely
needed,
livestock
feeds,
meats,
dairy
products
and
eggs.
war
fortunes
were
low
that
year
and
the
threat
of
Invasion
or
attack
on
the
east
and
the
west
led
to
special
defence
measures
and
the
enactment
of
a
War
Risk
insurance
Act.
Parliament's
chief
move
in
the
financial
sphere
was
the
appro
val
of
tax
agreements
with
the
provinces
under
which
the
Do
minion
took
over
income
and
corporation
taxes
and
establish
ed
a
uniform
scale
across
the
country,
repaying
the
provinces
an
amount
equal
to
their
revenues
from
these
sources
in
pre-war
years.
The
first
steps
In
post-war
legislation
were
taken
in
the"
third
session,
in
the
reinstatement
In
civil
employment
act
and
the
Veterans'
Land
act.
Under
the
former
employers
were
required
to
re-cmploy
men
who
enlisted
on
their
return
to
civil
life
and
under
the
latter
the
government
offered
financial
help
to
ex-servlec
men
who
wished
to
establish
themselves
on
the
land.
Social
Security
Move
The
fourth
session
in
1943
pro-1
duccd
little
In
the
way
of
new
legislation,
but
prolonged
debate
ensued
on
all
phases
of
the
conduct
of
the
war.
A
further
move
in
the
social
security
field
was
made
in
a
study
of
a
national
health
insurance
plan
by
a
spec
ial
social
security
committee.
Out
of
that
study
emerged
the
National
Physical
Fitacss
Act
under
which
schemes
of
promoting
healthful
exercise
and
recreation
in
the
different
provinces
re
ceived
federal
financial
assist
ance.
The
llfth
session
in
1944
pro
duced
a
great
grist
of
new
laws.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
April
10,
1945
almost
all
directed
to
the
postwar
period.
Adjustments
were
made
in
the
tax
laws
with
a
view
to
enabling
industry
to
undertake
research
and
take
other
steps
to
speed
conversion
to.
peace
production
at
the
appropriate
time.
The
Bank
Act
was
revised
and
special
provision
made
in
it
for
agriculture
credits.
An
industrial
development
bank
was
credited
to
assist
in
financing
small
industries.
The
Export
Credit
In
surance
Act
placed
the
resources
of
the
government
behind
ex
porters
In
cases
of
risk
due
to
exchange
difficulties.
New
legis
lation
on
housing
and
farm
im
provement
loans
was
placed
on
the
statute
books.
Acts
designed
to
place
floors
under
farm
and
fishery
prices
were
passed.
For
servicemen
the
War
Ser
PAGE
THREE
vice
Grants
Act
established
the,
scale
of
cash
grants
and
credits
available
to
men
on
discharge
from
the
forces
and
the
Veterans'
Insurance
Act
made
life
insurance
available
to
all
of
them,
re-,
gardless
of
physical
handicaps:
Looking
to
the
development
ol
aviation
after
the
war,
an
act
was
passed
setting
up
an
air
transport
board
and
establishing
ai(k
new
policy
of
separating
control
of
air
lines
from
other
forms
oi
transportation.
War
Assets
Corporation
Provisions
for
the
disposal
of
the
vast
accumulation
of
property
and
equipment
brought
a-bout
by
the
war
under
government
ownership
when
it
is
ni
longer
required
was
made
in
an
act
setting
up
the
War
Assets
Corporation.
.
,
,
II
C
Bub
u
fm
grass
PVERY
son
of
Canada
in
our
fighting
forces
is
giving
his
best
-yes,
sometimes
his
all
-for
victory.
Without
that
full
measure
of
support
from
us
at
home
-which
is
their
just
due
their
task
would
be
desperate,
difficult
and
well-nigh
impossible.
That
is
why
every
dollar
that
can
be
spared
should
be
a
fighting
dollar.
The
dollars
arc
here
in
Canada
tpday
whole
battalions
of
them.
There
has
been
a
steady
increase
in
savings
since
the
7th
Victory
Loan.
Those
savings
arc
needed
now
to
help
assure
Victory.
,
And
furthermore
Victory
Bonds
arc
backed
by
the
finest
security
in
the
World
all
the
wealth
and
resource
of
The
Dominion
of
Canada.
lit-
tfup
Victory
Bonds
are
"liquid"
assets-easily
converted
bacli
to
dollars
if
needed
in
an
emergency.
Victory
Bonds
yield
3
interest
-paid
to
you
without
fail,,
half
yearly.
Victory
Bonds
will
act
as
a
backlog
of
family
resources
after
the
war
and
will
be
on
hand
to
help
you
realize
youi
post-war
plans.
You
alone
can
make
the
decision.
Think"
it
through?
Your
savings
will
yield
a
higher
return
as
Victory
Bonds.
At
the
same
time
they
will
be
upholding
our
sailors,
soldiers
and
airmen
in
their
world-wide
fight
for
freedom;
8th
VICTORY
LOAN
OPENS
APRIL
23rd
VICTORY
BONDS
NATIONAL
WAR
FINANCE
COMMITTEE
Hi
TV
4
3
v.
1
2
u