IW
COUNSEL
I
RAILWAY
Walter
Patterson
Receives
Western
Region
Appointment
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
13
Walter
T.
Stttrson,
well
known
In
Mani
la
legal
circles
for
many
years
ltd
Utterly
with
the
Air
Transit
Board,
Ottawa,
haj
been
on,
Canadian
National
Rall-ajs.
according
to
Dalton
6.
JWtBt
K.C
rp'ffinnal
rfmnspf
IinecomDanv
Mr
Pntlrnn
till
makp
hi
hpuHniiart
lre
In
winlpez.
Mr.
Patterson
was
born
In
Msevain.
Manitoba.
W.J
11.
.
.
.
.
"u
irom
me
university
01
witoba
In
1924.
with
f.ho
Hp-
-K
01
LL.
R
Hp
u'jc
mIIoH
In
at
Manitoba
hnr
I
n
1
09
J
Trlrr
vv
lt
VK
Ii
4
3-
,ivu
T
iDt,l
CU
Ultl
j
m
wona
war
I.
In
1941,
Patterson
went
to
Ottawa
lllh
the
lpffal
hmnih
f
4ho
Apartment
Of
Munitions
and
ly
and
was
appointed
solici-Wartime
Industries
and
tatrol
Board,
in
1942,
later
'coming
secretary
and
solicitor
the
board.
In
1944,
he
was
pointed
secretary
and
solicitor
"lie
Air
Transport
Board.
Weather
Forecast
win
Coast
and
Queen
Char-J
Islands-
-Cloudy
and
mild
lth
llsht
rain
V-..
i
illi
flowers
tonleht.
wtnH
cn.ifViP-.ct.
"Nth,
strong,
gales
locally
"Himlni
smith,...
j.
"
,.!..
-""'us
in
fresh
tnnUkt
i
FORWARD
liTRAHSFERRFD
."f
o
Vancouver
as
distant
n.
r
c
iftor
of
"Y"
(Donl
Pr.r.-J
1
en
r
'"""""i
w"o
"as
Servir.
suPvlsor
of
War
Oim..,.
'
w,c
loung
Mens
"U
ACCnAinll
1
.
"viauon
nere
ior
v
uast
,,.
.
..
IB1.IU-
curs
ana
tnree
'PPoln'm
now
"celved
the
u"sn
Columbia
m
nil
si
,ea;e
r.e
for
kC5.n'H,
new
duUes
will
fton
M
ba?k
10
Prince
Rupert
,Jy
visits.
After
the
war
mt',
may
retum
here
to
KKttNa
ROUTE
Eng.,
m-
Mrs.
has
covered
5V
MhZ
alkln8
her
dally
fiSfL
route
roull,
7s-
She
has
been
on
Hshnn
T
27
years.
Mrs.
Z
I
T
vlllaes
on
her
I
rt...
iney
have
aivfi
hn
Prchases,
Per..!!i.Cana(Jlan
dallv
news-
Menu
"e
ronded
before
rnn-
"11
in
1807
NIGHT'S
GALE
REACHED
42
MPH
Winds
which
reached
gale
proportions
last
night
and
this
morning
were
expected
by
the
weatherman
to
continue
today,
but
to
decrease
tonight.
Last
night
people
who
ventured
out
of
doors
encountered
winds
which
reacned
a
maximum
of
42
miles
an
hour
around
9
p.m.,
and
averaging
34
miles
an
hour
all
night.
Mast
serious
damage
reported
caused
by
the
gale
which
at
limes
carried
a'
heavy
fall
oh'
rain,
was
the
blowing
off
of
the
roof
of
Valentin
Dairy.
TRAVELLED
FAR
TO
MEET
HERE
Port
Clements
Boys
Who
Went
To
School
Together
Reunited
After
I-ong
Service
Overseas
Two
boys
who
went
to
school
together
at
Port
Clements,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
and
both
of
whom
spent
three
or
more
years
serving
overseas
with
the
Canadian
Army,
had
to
return
to
Prince
Rupert
this
week
to
meet
again.
They
were
Robert
Mallory
and
Ernest
Chapman,
who
arrived
In
Prince
Rupert
from
overseas
during
the
last
few
days
and
sailed
last
night
on
the
Casslar
for
Port
Clements.
They
had
learned
of
each
other's
presence
here
through
the
medium
of
the
Canadian
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary
Welcome
Hut
where
a
register
Is
kept
of
all
re-turning
service
men.
Mallory,
who
served
overseas
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery
for
three
and
a
half
years,
was
in
both
the
Italian
and
Holland
campaigns
as
was
also
Chapman
who
was
fcur
years
overseas
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers.
Another
returning
service
man
for
this
district
this
week
has
been
Nell
Galbralth
who
served
five
years
in
England
with
the
R.C.E.M.E.
He
will
leave
Sunday
night
on
the
Catala
for
his
northern
mining
camp
home.
COMMITTEE
TO
NEGOTIATE
FOR
HOSPITAL
WING
A
committee
charged
with
opening
negotiations
to
take
over
the
military
hospital
ad-Inlnlnir
the
Prince
Rupert
Gen
eral
Hospital
was
set
up
by
a
special
meeting
of
.the
uospuai
Board
Thursday
night.
The
military
hospital,
built
on
hospital-owned
property
by
the
Department
of
National
Defence
In
constructed
with
the
1941,
was
Intention
of
forming
an
addition
to
the
hospital
at
the
end
of
the
war.
Appointed
to
the
committee,
which
will
work
with
Hospital
Superintendent
Miss
P.
M.
Mooney,
R-N-i
and
the
administrative
staff,
were
the
following
board
members:
T
B.
Black,
Arnold
Flaten,
Dr,
R.
Q.
Large
and
William
Watts.
Turkey
the
president
must
wear
dress
clothes
and
a
top
hat.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
CdLUM$IA'S
NEWSPAPER
feather
Forecast
'
Local
Tides
Cloudy
with
SUNDAY
light
rain
showers,
k
wmtm
finds,
moderate
to
fresh,
south-fCstcrly
.
Sunday,
October
14,
1945
'
-
'
and
slightly
cooler.
"
High.
.....
7:34
Infect,
Published
at
Canada's
M
ost
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Low
.,
.yv
..
.1:55
0:34.
18.a
7.0
feel;'
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
237.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
13,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
12:45
11.0
feet
Sulletiu
.ntiV
LOAN
OUOTA
.j...
Runerts
quota
for
Victory
Loan
will
k
Ninth
K00.0O0.
In
the
Eighth
y
JansalM
here
totalled
$909,-
0.
.pbitrATOII
NAMED
"
.ivviPFfi
Mr.
Justice
S.
lEichuds
of
Winnipeg
has
W
tppointfd
commissioner
k
arbitrate
differences
be-m
p.
Burns
Co.
Ltd.
and
roited
Packing
House
Work-gi'l'nion
of
America.
It
was
jounced
jsterday
that
the
imminent
as
taking
over
eentrol
of
the
company's
plants.
JIBING
APPEAL
REJECTED
OSLO-The
appeal
of
Vid-(in
Quisling
against
a
'death
nltnce
(or
treason
has
been
oinimously
rejected
by
the
Scivegian
Supreme
Court.
iittIF
WORLD1
SERIES
"
Ihe
Newark
Bears
pounded-'
ict
stven
runs
;n
me
eignin
-nine
of
Friday
night's
Little
Icrid
Seiies
game
and
debited
the
Louisville
Colonels
-i
It
was
Newark's
first
Iriumph
after
three
consecu-tie
defeats.
The
two
teams
inn
mrei
again
lonigm.
SEALS
ARE
W
SAN
FRAN
,-,4
in
Francisco
SeC
Jo
L.
V"
behind
in
the
ninth
inninp
Fv'.
bring-
In
two
runs.
G
to
5
victory
o
'
Rainiers
and
take
t
O
3K.
i
Coast
League's
S5000
:
a
VUI
myuil
Ik.
-A-
third
straight
year.
Thej
'
the
best
of
seven
series
V.
'
games
to
two.
MINERS
RETURN
TO
WORK
NANA1.MO
Coal
miners
voted
here
Friday
to
return
to
I
work
Monday,
ending;
the
two
weeks'
strike
in
protest
against
:
meat
rationing.
Cumberland
i
miners
will
vote
Sunday.
Four
j
hundied
miners
at
Nanaimo
'
are
affected.
I
CARPENTER'S
STRIKE
VERNON
Twenty-eight
carpenters
and
fourteen
carpenters'
helpers
working
on
a
veterans'
housing
project
here
building
20
homes,
quit
work
yesterday
in
piotest
over
wage
rates.
They
are
holding
out
for
a
retention
of
$1.10
and
81c
wage
rates
recently
reduced
to
$1.01
and
71c.
Taxes
Are
Being
Reduced
GENERAL
RECEIVES
HONORARY
DEGREE
Gen.
H.
D.
G.
Crerar
CD.,
D.S.O.,
Commander
of
the
Canadian
Army
overseas,
received
the
honorary
degree
of
Doctor
of
Laws
from
McGUl
University.
Montreal,
at
a
Founder's
Day
Convocation"
recently.
Pictured
aboveUs
Gen.
Crerar
receiving
the
degree
from
Lieut.
Col.
J,
M.
MorrLs,.
M.C.,
V.C.,
officer
commanding
McGlll
Contingent,
C.O.T.C,
(Canadian
Army
Photo)
The
Parties
and
The
Platforms
Coalition
Pledging
a
"new
deal
In
distribution
of
education
costs,
adjustment
of
provincial-municipal
jclatlons
and
large
expenditures
in
developing
British
Columbia
.resource?,
-.the
Coalition
government
of
LlberSls
andCon-servatives
has
announced
a
43-polnt
program
on
which
It
Is
appealing
to
the
electors
on
October
25.
Premier
Hart
said
the
election
offered
the
people
a
clear-cut
choice
between
a
government
of
action
prepared
to
march
forward
within
bounds
of
free
enterprise
and
personal
initiative
or
"an
experiment"
In
Socialism."
Planks
In
the
platform
Included:
Reduction
of
taxes
on
real
property,
extcnVjn
of
financial
aid
to
municipalities
and
equalization
of
tax
Incidence
of
education
'
costs.
)
Appointment
of
a
committee
of
experts
to
study
the
financial
relationship
between
province,
cities
and
munhipallties
to
ascertain
if
there
is
fair
division
of
responsibility.
Increasing
the
$10,000,000
now
available
to
the
B.C.
Power
Commission
so
that
It
can
carry
out
a
power
program
that
will
revolutionize
farming
methods
and
establish
a
vast
power
reserve
for
Industrial
development.
Pressing
of
negotiations
for
extension
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
and
development
of
the
.resources
of
northern
B.C.
Carrying
out
of
a
Royal
Commission's
recommendations
on
.forestry
to
perpetuate
the
Industry
on
sound
economic
lines.
Aiding
municipalities
financially
in
connection
with
the
Dominion
government
slum-clearance
low-rtnial
housing
program.
A
$10,000,000
provincial
highway
program
and
pressing,
for
nnmlnlnn
atraroval
of
British
Columbia's
$210,000,000
highway
proposal
so
that'
It
may
be
Included
In
the
federal
government
public
Improvement
plan.
Carrying
out
of
further'
projects
of
the
government's
$30,-000,000
immediate
post-war
program
as
soon
as
labor
and
materials
are
available.
Implementing
of
the
report
of
Dr.
M.
A.
Cameron
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
who
in
1944
was
appointed
commissioner
to
investigate
education
problems.
The
report
calls
for
establishment
of
a
uniform
basts
for
taxation
and
setting
up
a
commission
to
equalize
TOP
HAT
ASSEMBLY
In
the
national
assembly
of
C.C.F.
The
Co-operative
.Commonwealth
Federation
platform
for
the
British
Columbia
election
October
25
calls
for
a
program
of
public
ownership
as
far
as
,that
Is
possible.
it
recognizes
that
'complete
socialization
Is
not
now
feasible
due
to
provincial
Jurisdictional
limitations,
but
proposes
to
extend
public
ownerihip
to
natural
resources,
public
utilities
and
industries
essential
for
maintenance
of
employment,
protection
of
living
standards
and
provision
of
social
services.
Initial
measures
would
provide
for
provincial
ownership
and
development
of
electricity,
of
provincial
communication
and
transportation
facilities
and
of
breweries
and
distilleries.
As
a
step
toward
ultlmafle
public
ownership
of
forest
resources,
the
patty
would
permit
no
further
alienation
of
crown
timber,
Impose
charges
on
the
Industry
necessary
to
extend
forest
services
and
provide
greater
returns
to
the
government.
For
agriculture,
the
C.
C.
F.
would
co-operate
with
organized
farmers
and
ranchers
and
take
practical
steps
to
ensure
them
a
larger
share
of
tne
consumer's"
dollar
by
eliminating
many
nandling
charges.
Rights
of
labor
organizations
would
be
extended
and
working
conditions
Improved,
including
vacations
with
pay
for
all
work
ers
and
reduced
working
hours
as
pfoductive
capacity
and
economic
factors
make
this
possible.
Another
plank
favors
a
health
Insurance
policy
covering
all
citizens,
Improved
old-age
pensions
and
Increased
mothers'
allowances.
It
promises
adequate
housing
and
hospitalization
faci
lities
for
a.ged
and
handicapped
persons.
Equitable
adjustment
of
freight
rates
is
also
favored.
Labor-Progressive
;
all
state
war
plants
for
peace
time
production
and
establish
in
;
British
Columbia
It
favors
building
a
network
of
highways
to
be
co-ordinated
with
the
proposed
United
States
highway
program
for
Alaska,
and
would
press
the
federal
government
to
establish
a
300-shlp
Canadian
merchant
marine
to
be
built
partially
in
British
Columbia
yards.
For
agriculture
the
L.P.P.
proposes
to
put
a
floor
under
prices
of
all
farm
commodities
and
to
protect
farmers
and
ranchers
by
law
against
evictions,
foreclosures
and
crop
failures.
It
proposes
immediate
construction
of
20,000
homes
In
the
province,
with
the
setting
of
price
ceilings
on
city
residential
buildings',
clearance
of
slum
areas
and
replacement
by
low-rental
homes
or
apartment
buildings.
Other
plans
Include:
minimum'
wage
of
55
cents
an
hour;
free
medical,
dental
and
optical
treatment
in
schools,
abolition
of
provincial
poll
tax
and
sales
tax;
proportional
representation
in
provincial
elections;
and
repatriation
of
all
Japanese-Canadians
who
wish
to
return,
to
Japan.
INDEPENDENT
INDEPENDENT:
Not
depending
on,
or-unde,r
the
control
of,
another;
free
to
arrange
one's
life
without
the
consent
or
Interference
of
others.
(Waverley
Dictionary)
If
you
want
to
remain
INDEPENDENT,
to
retain
your
INDEPENDENCE
of
speech
and
action,
vote
for
the
INDEPENDENT
candidate,
the
only
candidate
who
will
consistently
work
for
your
INDEPENDENCE.
T.
D.
PATTULLO.
Hear
C.
W.
NICKERSON
on
the
radio
at
6:15
Saturday
evening
in
the
interest
of
T.
1).
Pattullo's
candidature.
Income
Tax
and
Excess
Profits
Are
Relieved
in
Ottawa
Budget
MAJ.
DURNFORD
ic
cvnnncn
ennm
IJ
LAI-LULU
JVUIV
OTTAWA,
Oct.
13
(CP)-The
highlight
for
most
An
early
visit
is
expected
to
'Canadians
in
the
first
post-war
budget
speech
is
the
be
paid
to
Prince
Rupert
by
cheering
new.s
that
personal
income
taxes
have
been
while
business
taxation
has
been
eased
.Major
r.
c
h,
Dumford,
now're?.uc?d
sel-,
famous
padre
of
the
seaforth
ectively.
The
budget
was
read
last
night
by
Finance
.
Highlanders
Regiment
of
van-
Minister
J.
L.
Usley
who
disclosed
that,
effective
Oc
couver,
which
returned
home
at
the
end
of
last
week.
Possibly,
he
will
be
here
on
Wednesday
of
next
week.
Major
Durnford,
'who
was
rector
of
St.
Peter's
Church
at
Seal
Cove
before
the
var,
had
been
chosen
as
the
new
rector
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
but
was
unable
to
come
here
at
this
time
as
he
Is
returning
to
England
on
other
work
for
the
time
being.
SCHOOLS
AND
DIVORCE
EVIL
Should
Provide
Thorough
Education
for
Marriage
and
Curb
Mounting
Divorces,
Says
Expert
LCS
ANGELES;
Oct.
13
O)
America
must
look
to
Its
schools
in
crtltro
rho
rrrtV1crr
nf
nor
on
c
The
Labor
Progressive
Party!,
,
In
Its
manifesto
for
the
prov-
-
,',,
,
,
,
,
i
penoe,
nationally
recognized
i
i,
li
i
i
lnclal
election
on
October
25
nil,hnr,t
,
AnmL
DlHm.
nfoHrrAD
dnntlnnarl
nrtnrattnM
if
I
Schools
can
and
should
pro
vide
a
thorough
education
for
I
1
1
.
11..
UII
:
Tljnr.
-nf.a
hauv
.
etMl
.
innnjEtrtf
1
.....
..
v.
.
!
rStrM
H
"Culty.ls
Uiataowdy
is
will
Temperature
Maximum
63
Minimum
43
Rainfall
38
FIGHT
IN
EDMONTON
EDMONTON
Four
military
police
were
hospitalized
and
four
Canadian
soldiers
were
arrested
as
a
result
of
a
fight
in
a
downtown
restaurant.
ing
to
take
the
initiative
in
find
ing
a
place
for
this
education
in
our
school
curriculums.
I
Revenue
Reduced
By
$300,000
Object
Is
to
Stimulate
Enterprise
and
Activity
Simplifying
Tax
Forms
PRESBYTERIAN
ANNIVERSARY
Early
Days
of
Church
Being
Recalled
This
Week-end
The
early
days
of
Prince
Rupert
will
be
recalled
with
much
relish
by
pioneers
still
living
In
the
city
in
connection
with
the
thirty-fifth
anniversary
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
which
is
being
observed
this
week-end.
The
first
services
of
the
church
were
held
in
the
dining
room
of
a
construction
camp.
Kenneth
Munro,
who
had
the.
Church's
Birthday
an
Indication
of
the
trend
in
shippers
gathered
around
tables
marital
relations.
When
demobilization
is
corn-
gltlmate
pregnancies
had
been
reduced
50
per
cent.
Dr.
Poponoe
was
asked
by
the
Y.M.C.A.
to
write
a
booklet
for
servicemen
and
their
wives
on
how
to
make
the
war
strengthen
their
marriages.
More
than
400,-000
copies
were
circulated.
This
cautioning
advice
oroadly
sums
up
the
problem:
"If
you
seek
to
attain
individual
happiness
at
the
expense
of
the
marriage,
then
the
marriage
will
fall,
and
you
will
suddenly
discover
that
you
have
lost
your
only
chance
of
real
and
complete
happiness,
"If
you
are
willing
to
sacrifice
anything
and
everything
else
for
the
success
of
the
marriage,
then
It
will
be.
a
success,
and
you
will
discover
that
you
have
not
had
i'o
sacrifice
anything
of
value
because,
in
your
marriage,
you
will
have
found
happiness.
"In
attacking
any
problem,
neither
husband
or
wife
can
afford
to
ask:
'What's
In
It
for
rrte?'
The
question
Is:
'Will
this
strengthen
our
marriage?"
SCHOOls
OUTMODED
WOOLWICH,
Eng.,
It)
The
Royal
Military
Academy,
200
years
old,
Is
being
amalgamated
with
the
Royal
Military
College
at
Sandhurst
and
will
be
closed.
"The
Shop,"
as
the
academy
Is
known
all
over
the
world,
Is
con
sidered
no
longer
suitable
to
train
cadets
for
modern
war
fare.
bearing
traces
of
the
recent
meal
and
garnished
with
an
assort
pleted,
Dr.
Popenoe
believes
the
'merit
of
salt
cellars,
sugar
bowls
rate
is
quite
likely
to
succeed
that
of
marriages.
"If
states
want
to
reduce
divorce,"
Popenoe
advises,
"they
can
do
so
by
adopting
an
attl
and
toothpick
Jars.
Shortly
after
this,
the
first
church
was
put
into
service,
being
a
tent
with
a
lumber
floor
and
half
wall.
Ben
Evans,
now
tude
of
determined
idealism,
a
retired,
was
one
of
the
men
who
belief
that
family
life
is
so
im
portant
as
to
Justify
a
real
effort
for
Its
success,"
Dr.
Poponoe
says.
Tlie
schools,
Poponoe
declares,
can
Inculcate
this
Idealism,
and
provide
education
for
marriage.
Sex
education
Is
only
part
of
the
program,
but
an
Important
one.
volunteered
to
build
the
structure
and
It
was
completed
and
In
use
in
less
than
a
week.
In
1910
the
'rapidly
growing
congregation
was
in
a
position
to
call
to
its
first
minister,
and
a
brilliant
young
student,
Rev.
F.
W.
(Fred)
Kerr,
then
taking
post-graduate
studies
in
Mar
Pittsburgh's
public
and
parochial
burg,
accepted
the
call.
During
schools,
he
said,
provided
volun-Jhls
ministry
the
Empress
Thea-
tary-enrolled
classes
In
sex
edu
cation,
and
four
years
later
Me
tre
was
required
to
seat
the
congregation
and
he
exercised
a
powerful
influence
in
shaping
the
life
of
Prince
Rupert
which
was
then
in
its
"boom
days.'4
Among
those
identified
with
the
church
from
the
beginning
have
been
Mrs.
J.
O.
Reddle,
Mrs.
P.
W.
Anderson,
John
Cur-rie,
Judge
A.
W.
Manson,
Mrs.
D.
McD
Hunter,
and
a
number
of
others
still
living
In
the
city.
The
records
of
the
church
contain
the
names
of
men
and
women
now
deceased
or
removed
who
played
a
leading
part
In
the
life
of
Prince
Rupert
from
the
beginning
Including
Fred
Stork,
Thos.
McClymont,
Fred
Dawson,
John
R.
Mitchell,
D.
G.
Stewart,
G.
R.
Naden,
Sarri;
Jabpur,
T,
D.
fattuno
and.
-a
score
of
others,
BE
BLENDABLE,
WRENS
ADVISED
OTTAWA,
Oct.
13
0)
House
keepers
are
made,
not
born,
Dr.
O.
V.
Van
Tausk,
district
supervisor
of
vocational
training,
told
a
group
of
Wrens
at
Wallls
House,
,one
of
their
barracks
here.
The
group
included
several
girls
married
to
servicemen.
"Homemaklng
Is
threefold
a
fine
art,
a
trade
and
a
mode
of
life,"
he
told
them.
"All
trades
and
occupations
have
their
hazards
and
the
prospective
husband
Is
the
hazard
in
the
home-making
trade
but
that's
your
problem,
not
mine.
Just
remember
that
one
of
the
most
Important
things
in
marriage
Is
to
be
'blendable.'
"
tober
1,
month
personal
Income
taxes
will
be
cut
sixteen
percent.
The
excess
profits
tax
has
been
reduced
from
100
percent
down
to
sixty,
percent.
The
employers
will4not
start
deducting
on.
the
reduced
basis
until
January
1.
Service
personnel
on
flying
duties
and
navy
men
afloat
now
no
longer
will
enjoy
complete
exemption
from
taxation,
as
has
been
the
case
up
to
now.
Mr.
Ilsley
announced
Immedi
ate
repeal
of
the
ten
percent
war
exchange
tax
on
imports
and
the
immediate
exemption
of
machinery
and
apparatus
used
in
the
manufacture
of
goods
from
sales
tax.
In
all,
the
changes?
are
ex
pected
to
reduce
the
govern
ment's
revenue
$300,000,000
In
the
full
fiscal
year.
To
a
large
extent,
the'
future
of
the
federal
tax
structure
Is
placed
on
the
outcome
of
the
Dominion-Provincial
conference
which
re-convenes
next
month.
Ottawa
is
counting
on
the
Provincial
administrations'
accep
tance
of
Dominion
proposals
of
substitutions
for
what
were
Provincial
taxation
fields
before
the
war;
Tl?et
iederal
government
took
over
these
Provincial"
taxa-..,,
tion
classifications
at
the
start
of
the
war.
Dr.
Popenoe,
who
founded
the
;
contract
for
the
wharf,
offered
General
Overhaul
American
institute
of
Family
the
use
of
the
Premises
to
Rev.
I
of
income
Tax
Relations
back
In
1930,
pointed
V.
J.
Kldd
who
was
the
first
'
to
the
mounting
divorce
rate
as
missionary
and
the
first
wor-
Mr.
Ilsley
ciscolsed
that
a
general
overhauling
of
the
personal
income
tax
Is
contemplated.
In
advancing
his-
proposals,
the
Finance
Minister
stressed
the
effect
each
would
have
In
stimulating
enterprise
and
activity
rather
than
in
reducing
revenue.
It
was
announced
that
the
in-.
come
tax
form
for
this
year
will
be
a
simplified
affair.
MOVING
OUT
REPATRIATES
.
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
13
Two
special
Canadian
NationaRail-ways
trains
are
at
PlerB-C
tfils
afternoon
awaiting
720
BrltUh
repatriates
due
here
by
special
steamer
from
Victoria.
The
men,
made
up
of
Navy,
Army
and
Air
Force
personnel,
arrived
at
Victoria
last
Tuesday
on
the
United
States
transport
Admiral
Hughes.
The
C.N.R.
specials
consisting
of
30
cars
are
scheduled
to
leave
for
Debert,
N.
S.,
at
4:30
p.m.
and
5:15
pm.
Each,
train
will
carry
aproxlmately
360
men.
Early
next
week
tne
uanaaian
National
will
operate
tWdTnor-'!
specials
from
shipside
to
speed
liberated.
British
prisoners
ot
war
to
the
Atlantic
seaboard.
Personnel
who
will
board,
these
trains
also
arrived
In
Victoria
this
week
on
the
Admiral
Hughes.
OLD
ROMANCE
IS
RECALLED
LONDON,-
Oct.
13
4tf
A
romance,
culminated
by
marriage
after
37
years,
was
recalled
by
the
death
of
Maj.
Ralph
H.
Peto
at
the
age
of
65.
Ma,
Peto,
was
attached
to
the
British
legation
In
Munich
In
1900
and
became
engaged
to
Princess
Llchnowsky,
then
Countess
Mevhtllde
Arco-Inneberg,
member
of
a
leading
Bavarian
family.
They
broke.
off
the
engagement
by
mutual,
consent
and
In
1S?4
the
princess
married
Prince
Llchnowsky,
the
German
ambassador
In
London
at
the
outbreak
of
the
First;
Great
War.
Later
Maj.
Peto
also
married
but
this
marriage
was
dissolved
in
1923.
In
1926
Prince
Llchnowsky
died,
The
major
and
the
princess
met
ajaln
In
1937
and
were
married
In
London
the
same
year.