nil
NOTICE
TO
1NDL0RDS
AND
TENANTS
I
Ullllllbiwmk
nvwiiiiiiwvniiwii
-
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n
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To
r
m
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-
oniciiiios
Mnv
1.
1945
f
th6
lOnUlwiU
Ul
wily
iwiiiiiiviviui
uvvwmrii"
.;
now
occupied
Dy
a
lenani
wtines
io
occupy
u
immd
olelv
oddIv
to
the
Kentaii
Uttice
ot
.
urflme
Prices
and
Trade
Hoard
tor
perrtmuon
nnticA
to
vacate
to
the
tenant.
Such
notice
to
.cx.wiw
mutt
be
aiven
before
February
1.
1945.
"
,w-
Any
notice
from
the
landlord
that
...
hi
hien
aiven
nrlor
to
January
u
y
im
ioas.
refuslna
to
renew
the
lease
is
ii
wnlrl.
Anv
such
natief
nivrn
II
1
1
uiim
-
--
i
m
n
t
4n
thnt
rintp
without
Ihn
rmission
of
the
Rentals
Appraiser
is
.
II
J
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uu
-
-
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if
1.
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A.MHA1
rMiMM...!.!
'
.
WL.
kofarn
January
2.
195.
havn
entered
non
nii"i
!
'
-
'
-
.
Hnlmr-i
Ca
aiva
varant
natteftftlon
therenf
11...
1
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third
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ITIUT
if
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ine
nemau
wuico
or
me
nanime
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Tr
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Ranrd.
.
With
effect
January
2.
1945.
no
well-behaved
i
l
simmerrtal
nffnmmnilnllnii
rnn
J
in
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1
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annraiiir
oi
ma
Yfuiiima
r
rices
ana
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n
rinnrnnrii
rram
inn
vinin
t
j:.:iirntnr.
which
nermiitlon
or
clearanr
will
bit
.
j
i..
iL.
(a)
Ik
landlord
doilrti
ttio
accommodation
for
hi
own
pononol
occvaancy
lor
ported
(
at
Uatt
ytar)
(b)
Th
landUtd
d.ttrtt
tho
accommodation
lf
pwr.
t
of
demolition
or
major
alteration;
(c)
Tli
landlord
dotlrot
the
accommodation
In
order
to
cnvrt
It
Into
heating
accommodation;
()
TK
londlord
hot
prior
te.January
3,
1945,
entered
Into
Wono
fid
contract
to
pive
vacant
pettottien
of
Hi
ccmmdtrtian
to
a
third
party.
RENTALS
ADMINISTRATION
rruntU.l
Jf
1
1
-M.1.IIJ
J
-W
Vl.'wl..t
T-T
l.l.TaT
SEVENTH
AVENUE
MARKET
We
carry
full
lines
of
rY
GROCERIES
CHOICE
QUALITY
FRESH
AND
CURED
MEATS
FRESH
FRUITS
and
VEGETABLES
c7
am.
to
6
pju.
Tnursdays
to
l
pm.
9!
536
7th
Ave
E.
BONDED
ROOFERS
and
Sheetmetal
Works
L.nr
v.A
i
wit-it
rr
on
vnnm
n
i
r
ijiiiiuiuuiuii.
twm
IV
MM
SVMMd
-
sinks
Eavestrough
&
Furnace
Work
Prompt
attention
to
outside
orders
ESTIMATES
WORK
GUARANTEED
"th
St
&
2nd
avp
w.
p.o
nox
725
Phone
Blue
964
C
ri
a
nipp
1
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a
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TiC
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ltd
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TIT
mi
.
-..p.
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lift
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XjWWiX
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CALENDAR
PADS
AND
STAND,
complete
$1.7."
n
n
&
.
i
uti
din
l"--fV
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-
-
.
V
-
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w
CALENDAR
PADS
(OEM)
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m.
.
$1.1S5
ihk
Prinvmn
iAmnanV
w
I
JWMI'-"f
THIRD
AVENUE
can
say
this
in
three
words
BUY
COAL
NOW!
LBERT
&
McCAFFERY
11C
PHONES
117
uuu
CLASSIFIED
ADS
THEY
GET
RESULT
CENTRAL
BX.
FORAGE
CROPS
Variation
in
Adaptability
Explainr-d
by
Prince
Gcorce
Official
The
variation
of
the
ii
conditions
of
the
tattled
area
of
Northern
British
Columbia
produces
considerable
variation
In
the
adaptability
of
forage
crops.
Probably
the
principal
handicap
of
this
soil
is
the
acid
or
sour
condition.
.
Presence
of
acidity
means
a
lack
of
lime
and
the
legumes
are
heavy
feeders
of
this
mineral
element.
With
the
very
important
exception
of
al-
ElKe
and
to
some
extent
red
clover,
they
are
not
tolerant
to
acid
soils.
Grasses
on
the
other
hand
arc
heavy
feeders
on
nitrogen.
While
more
adaptable
in
regard
to
acidity,
they
are
not
very
thrifty
on
the
soils
that
arc
low
in
organic
matter,
says
W.
T.
Burns,
Dominion
Experimental
Station,
Prince
George.
Clovers
and
alfalfa
are
the
most
valuable
as
forage
crops
because
of
their
high
protein
content.
Of
these
alfalfa
Is
the
best
and
its
use
is
recommended
in
all
districts
in
which
it
thrives.
Alfalfa,
being
a
heavy
feeder
of
calcium
is
not
acid
tolerant
and
as
a
result
is
limited
to
certain
districts.
Where
this,
crop
Is
to
be
grown,
seed
of
hardy
northe-
ern
grown
strains
of
Grimm,
and
if
available
Ladak,
will
be
most
suitable.
The
Ladak
variety
usu
ally
give
a,
targe
first
cutting
than
Grimm,
so
that
where
a
second
cut
is
difficult
to
cure
because
of
wet
weather,
it
may
find
favor.
In
districts
with
a
soil
of
too
high
acidity
for
alfala,
al-
sike
has
been
the
choice,
although
in
some
locations
red
clover
has
shown
up
to
advan
tage.
The
adaptability
of
alsike
to
the
district
is
established
be
yond
question.
Of
the
perennial
grasses,
the
adaptability
of
timothy
has
been
Hockey
Standings
WD
L
F
APts.
Canadiens
Detroit
Toronto
Boston
Rangers
Chicago
22
18
14
10
6
4
X
good
word
to
describe
the
close-fitting,
moisture
-
proof
wrapping
now
being
used
to
protect
gun
barrels,
radio
parts
and
even
fully
assembled
automatic
weapons
for
delivery
to
our
troops
on
the
invasion
beaches
and
in
the
field.
Thus
packed,
stores
can
be
safely
put
ashore
through
the
surf
and,
if
necessary,
stored
in
the
open.
In
the
case
of
automatic
weapons,
the
heavy
black
grease
formerly
used
is
no
longer
required.
Instead,
the
mechanism
and
barrels
are
lightly
lubricated
and
all
the
soldier
need
do
is
to
strip
oiT
the
covering,
clamp
on
2
5
130
68
46
4
T
136
98
13
103
98
17
103
121
14
77
120
18
69
115
LONDON,
-John
Robinson
and
19-year
old
Jean
Robinson
are
the
first
father-and-daugh-ter
team
on
any
London
bus.
He
drives,
she
takes
the
tickets.
About
150
different
electrical
devices
are
installed
in
modern
aircraft,
although
not
all
are
placed
in
any
single
plane.
proved
and
is
therefore
grown
wherever
a
grass
or
grass
legume
mixture
is
desired.
It
has,
however,
two
serious
disadvantages
for
use
in
the
central
interior:
First:
It
is
usually
ready
to
be
harvested
for
hay
before
the
weather
is
suitable
for
curing.
This
results
in
it
becoming
too
mature
and
producing
an
Inferior
quality
hay.
Second:
It
infests
stands
of
alsike
being
grown
for
seed,
and
as
the
seeds
of
these
two
crops
cannot
be
separated,
it
lowers
the
grade
of
alsike,
and
being
less
valuable
seed
the
revenue
is
reduted.
Preliminary
tests
of
various
grasses
made
at
Prince
George
show
that
a
number
of
other
kinds
may
be
suited
to
Northern
British
Columbia.
Red
Top,
Meadow
Fescue
and
Engliib
Rj
?
Grass
appear
to
thrive
well.
The
hardiness
of
the
latter
two,
how-eer.
has
not
yet
been
established.
Reid
Canary
Grass
has
produced
good
growth
and
may
find
a
Dlace
on
low
wet
ground.
Red
Rescue
appears
able
to
establish
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT
MEN
Continued
from
Page
1
There
was
also
a
canteen
for
sale
of
wjnc
and
snacks
to
eat.
The
civilian
population
has
very
little
to
offer
except
wine
and
sometimes
not
even
that.
"After
the
easy
days
were
over
we
tackled
the
Gothic
Line.
I
perhaps
should
not
say
we,
as
I
was
Just
going
along.
It
was
the
8th
Army
with
the
Canadians
spearheading
again.
During
this
i
action
I
had
a
couple
of
good
scares
caused
by
a
German
plane
diving
above
me
to
let
go
of
its
bombs
and
later
to
have
German
airburst
shells
explode
in
plain
sight
not
very
far
away.
During
both
these
events
people
died,
so
it
was
easily
seen
that
the)
Germans
are
doing
something
although
our
soldiers
are
doing
more.
During
this
period
we
slept,
mostly
in
the
open
but
Have
also
had
the
experience
of
skoDln-r
In.
stables
with
cows
and
chickens.
They
are
safer
itself
on
this
soil,
but
as
yet,
has
company
than
snell
splinters
i
i
,H
!
"T
I
Vlotrn
have
fnPfTflHon
forgetten
tfl
to
toll
tell
'
mii
mown
viguiuus
giuwui.
Canada
Wild
Rye
is
very
vigorous,
but
due
to
the
presence
of
an
awn
which
Is
retained
on
the
seed
it
may
be
too
difficult
to
handle
commercially.
Brome
Grass
and
Western
Rye
grass
have
not
done
so
well.
linl
with
all
his
war-mongerlng
failed
to
stop
well-to-do
people
from
building
decorative
iron
fences
around
their
gardens.
"After
Bar!
I
had
a
number
of
trips
by
trucks
on
few
hours
of
leave
to
places
which
had
in
terest
for
us
soldiers.
At
Pompeii
I
discovered
kids
gathering
snails
along
the
hedge
bordering
the
road.
They
told
us
they
were
very
good
to
eat,
but
I
wouldn't
care
to
try
unless
I
was
starving.
"I
must
not
forget
to
tell
yoi
that
the
Auxiliary
Services
have
done
prelty
well
when
it
comes
to
.arranging
places
to
get
a
snack
to
eat
when
on
leave-even
ice
cream.
The
camp
too
was
fairly
well
arranged
with
moving
picture
theatre,
stage
show
and
even
a
swimming
pool.
you
about
the
Italian
mud.
It
is
real
ly
dandy.
You
may
walk
into
it
up
to
your
knees.
It
sticks
like
glue
and
piles
up
under
your
shoes
like
wet
snow.
Think
what
a
picnic
for
an
infantryman!
Our
vehicles
too
take
a
beating
I
the
magazine,
and
the
gun
is
ready
to
fire.
There
are
several
types
of
this
interesting
wrapping,
each
with
its'
own
.
specific
use.
One
is
of
cotton
sheet
l'ng
combined
with
"Cellophane"
and
coated
with
wax.
It
is
strong,
tough,
impervious
to
sea
water,
rain,
mud.
The
use
of
"Cellophane"
in
this
way
is
an
example
of
how
this
familiar
transparent
wrapping
material
is
being
combined
with
other
substances
to
meet
and
overcome
new
shipping
problems.
It
also
demonstrates
another
way
in
which
Industrial
Chemistry
is
helping
in
the
war.
t
CANADIAN
INDUSTRIES
LIMITED
I.N.
-451
CREMATORY
IN
GERMAN
HELL
CAMP-
-Mountain
patriots
of
the
French
forces
of
the
Interior
are
examining
the
furnace
in
which
the
Germans
burned
their
dead
slaves
in
the
Vosges
mountain
camp,
found
recently
near
the
village
pf
Naszwiller,
France.
Villagers
aid
the
Nzis
kept
about
4,000
prisoners
here,
herded
by
SS.
Guards.
Dentral
forcepts
were
found
beside
this
furnace,
Indicating
that
the
furnace
man
removed
gold-filled
teeth
from
the
victims
before
burning
them.
in
such
country
but
it
must
be
said
with
pride'
that
they
stand
up
to
it
very
well.
The
designers
and
factory
men
and
women
on
the
home
front
can
pat
themselves
on
the
back
for
work
well
done.
"We,
the
soldiers
In
Italy
want
many
things.
We
want
more
beer,
better
provisions
for
us
right
in
'
l'
our
unit
and
we
are
most
oiten
willing
to
pay
for
privileges
al
though
if
the
Canadian
Auxiliary
Services
are
able
to
provide
these
free
we
are
that
much
more
grateful.
We
want
a
better
mall
service.
This
Is
good
In
the
mat
ter
of
letters
but
parcels
take
too
long
and
quite
a
few
cakes
and
chocolate
bars
have
had
to
be
thrown
away
since
our
army
landed
in
Italy.
We
are
how
ever,
wealthy
In
comparison
with
the
Italian
civilians.
They
lack
everything
meat,
soap,
shoes.
Many
live
almost
entirely
off
vegetables
and
not
the
kind
we
know
but
grass
etc.
I
have
seen
women
picking
certain
kinds
of
grass
which
I
would
not
like
to
touch
and
I
am
not
too
particular
In
regard
to
food.
TheTe
is
not
enough
bread
to
go
round
even
when
strictly
rationed
but
in
spite
or
all
this,
I
have
not
seen
many
Italians
starving.
The
fruits
and
vegetables
are
abundant
but
of
inferior
quality,
due
to
lack
of
care
and
attention.
I
"Now,
hoping
the
censor
will
not
find
much
to
kick
on
in
this
letter.
I
send
you
my
best
wishes
for
a
Merry
Christmas
and
a
Happy
New
Year.
Gordon
Letnes,
87th
Med.
Bty.
3rd
Can.
Med.
Rest.,
R.
C.
A.,
CJV.O.:
"Just
a
few
lines
from
a
soldier
in
Holland
an
ex-member
of
the
102nd
Battery,
thanking
you
for
the
cigarettes
and
Christmas
parcel
which
were
received
in
good
condition,
i
"All
the
members
of
the
W.A.
I
are
to
be
congratulated
on
your
I
unwavering
efforts
to
provide
those
little
extras
which
mean
so
much
to
a
soldier
servinc
abroad.
Mrs.
Magnet
deserves
special
mention
in
turning
out
such
delicious
cake.
It
is
quite
a
treat
and
pleasantly
palatable
compared
to
the
usual
army
vic
tuals.
"Thanks
for
sending
the
two
papers
also.
It
is
so
good
to
get
news
from
the
home
town.
Let
me
extend
to
you
of
the
W.
A.
the
season's
greetings
and
hearties',
wishes
for
every
success
in
the
future.
"I
must
close
now,
so,
as
a
soldier
on
the
war
front
to
soldiers
on
the1
home
front
Well
done,
keep
it
up!"
Gunner
J.
P.
Hock
in
Holland:
"This
is
to
thank
you
and
the
Women's
Auxiliary
for
all
you
have
been
doing
for
me
since
I
have
been
overseas
and
also
to
wish
you
all
a
Merry
Christmas
and
a
Happy
New
Year."
LCpl.
W.
W.
IHackslock,
5th
Provost
Coy.,
in
Italy:
'Firstly
I
"want
to
apologize
for
not
having
acknowledged
before
your
tecent
parcels
of
cig
arettes.
At
any
rate
we
re
out
of
the
news
for
awhile
so
am
taking
time
off
to
say
'Thanks
a
Mil
lion.'
The
really
came
at
a
time
when
I
needed
them
most
and
I
can't
thank
you
enough.
Italy
Is
much
the
same
as
ever.
The
'Itles'
haven't
Improved
their
living
conditions
and
it
still
rains.
Of
course
where
there's
rain
there's
mud.
At
present
It's
not
too
bad.
We've
had
a
bit
of
frost
at
nights
but
during
the
day
it's
really
been
a
treat.
I
am
hoping
to
get
leave
either
to
Rome
or
Florence.
I
have
been
.to
Rome
and
really
enjoyed
it
so
,am
hoping
to
go
back
there
before
we
to
further
north
PAGE
THREE
Briefs
From
Britain
By
tbe
Canadian
Press
LONDON,
Absenteeism
In
British
mines
in
the
second
quarter
of
1944
amounted
to
12.4
percent
of
the
workers.
Fatalities,
totalled
156
compared
with
157
the
previous
quarter.
CAMBRIDGE,
Eng.
O)
A
valuable
collection
of
historic
Ecientlflc
Instruments
and
books
j
has
been
presented
to
Cambridge
University
by
R.
S.
Whipple.
It
may
become
tne
nucleus
oi
a
History
of
Science
Museum
and
Library.
IN
THE
SUPRiJiIE
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLOMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
.
,
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
ALFRED
THOMAS
ABBOTT.
DECEASED.
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honor.
W.
E.
Flsner.
made
on
the
4th
dav
of
January.
A.D.
1945.
I
was
!
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Es
tate
OI
Mil
t
U
JUUlllUn
AUUUlh
UC"
ceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
hereby'
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
20th
dav
of
February.
A.D.
1945.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
said
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
15th
day
of
January.
A.D.
1945.
GEORGE
H.
HALLETT.
Official
Administrator,
Atlta.
B.C.
RUPERT
B
RAN.D
:
:
SMOKED
:
:
BLACK
GOD
Canadian
Fish
per
dozen
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FEATURING
CLARK'S
TOMATO
PRODUCTS
CLARK'S
TOMATO
JUICE,
20-OZ.
per
tin
20-oz..
per
dozen
48-oz.,
per
tin
CLARK'S
TOMATO
KETCHUP,
12-oz.
bottle
CLARK'S
TOMATO
SOUP,
10-oz.,
3
tins
These
specials
good
all
this
week.
As
Good
as
the
Best
Better'
than
the
Rest
1
.115
18
JM
1)7
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
BUY
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
SATURDAY
VICEROY
ELASTIC
BANDS
;
This
may
be
stretching
a
point
but
we
would
like
to
inform
you
that
rubber
bands
in
all
sizes
are
now
on
the
market
once
again.
Third
Ave.
Prince
Rupert.
Saturday,
January
20
War
Savings
Stamp
Day
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
POULSEN'S
LUNCH
6th
AVE.
E.,
BESIDE
P.O.
STATION
"B"
POULSEN'S
GROCERY
Our
stock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
right
Courtesy
and
Service
Free
Delivery
Red
441