Dl2y
Edition:
'I
The
Daily
News
.
.
.
t
TUTed.-.f-sday
Jar.oarr
31
1M5
Ustt.7tdr
Arcsoe.
Pnaar
Bupm
aS2k2l
OrjiimWl
O
A.
HCS7TK.
1Ux0t
ZAtur
jESnscsorxw
rates?
Ry
cstr
CfcoVr.
pr
k
tr
Mceut
frr
Tw
Collection
Box
Pennies
Mount
Up
To
"Big
Money"
Those
pennies
that
theatregoers
deposit
in
the
tin
Red
good
cause
At
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Red
Cross
society
last
night
President
Arnold
Platen,
in
his
capacity
of
treasurer,
revealed
that
the
strategically
lecated
collection
box
bad
netted
a
total
of
$2,800
during
1944.
The
expressions
or
appreciation
of
those
who
attended
the
meeting
were
coupled
with
a
vote
of
thanks
to
Capitol
Theatre
Manager
D.
G.
Borland,
who
is
also
auditor
for
the
Red
Cross
society.
Green
Fly,
Rose
Enemy,
Shows
Up
C.
J
.
L
.
.
1
,
.
I
!
-
.
.
.
1-
.
r.orueuiiurausi,
repuris
uie
ap-;
pearanee
two
months
ahead
of
usual
time
of
the
green
fly
which
is
a
fatal
pest
to
the
rose
bush.
If
there
is
not
immediate
spraying
on
the
appearance
of
green
fly.
roie
growers
are
liable
to
lo2e
their
biuhes,
For
Results
try
a
Classified.
MEET'
THE
.
AKt
I
I
War
Climax
Impending
.
.
.
Developments
in
the
war
are
moving
with
kak-idoftoopic
speed.
Quite
evidently
a
deciding
climax
is
very
near.
Events
on
aB
fighting
fronts
make
this
a
certainty.
The
AlKes
Ijave
sprung
into
action
everywhere
ad
there
appears
to
be
little
prospect
of
the
enemy
stopping
them
anywhere.
Yesterday
the
Russians
were
only
eighty
nrileg
from
Berlin.
On
the
after
ride
of
the
worki
the
Americans
fere
only
twenty-five
miles
from
Manila.
As
the
Reteh
erumWes
and
Japan
weakens,
there
are
rumors
of
peace
overtures
everywhere.
The
Big
Three
are
meeting
or
about
to
meet.
Whereas
war
planning
has
een
the
main
ibject
of
previous
meetings
of
the
great
Allied
leaders,
the
current
or
impending
parley
may
well
coincide
with
the
peace.
If
it
does
not,
it
will
at
least
be
the
occasion
of
the
planning
of
the
final
knoek-out
blows
to
the
enemy.
Here
in
the
newspaper
office
these
day
there
is
that
tenseness
which
exists
when
major
events
are
in
the
making.
We
can
at
least
say
that
we
feel
doner
to
the
victorious
end
of
the
war
than
we
have
ever
heretofore
and,
unless
unexpected
developments
occur,
we
should
have
it
very
soon.
Germany
certainly
cannot
last
much
longer
and
there
is
reason
to
believe
that
we
may
be
able
to
di.?no?e
of
Japan
more
quickly
than
we
had
at
one
time
anticipated.
r-
I
i
1
WITH
Yt55
1
MAZDA
K
J
w.Ai
PAGE
T7TO
Importance
of
Boards
of
Trade
TODAY'S
STOCKS
.
Courtesy
S-
V
Johnston
Co
Lid
Keeent
developments
at
uuawa
in
tr.
nnd.var
nlans
are
fraucMi
ICUlU
-
I
o
M!
F
.
.
-
-ft
.
.
'Mine
Wltn
sucn
SlEnmcanee
inai
ucuucm-i
tkms
of
the
Boards
01
iraae
ana
forthcoming
seaon
in
llay
of
the
Aociated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
B.C.
take
on
heightened
importance,
mys
the
Prince
George
Citken.
It
k
becoming
more
evident
that
private
kawftess
will
play
a
major
role
in
all
post-war
planning
and
is
less
prepared
financially
than
ever
before.
Recognition
of
this
role
requires,
that
the
Board
of
Trade
pres
for
some
meamre
designed
to
help
each
businessman
to
be
in
the
position
to
meet
the
future
in
a
more
sanguine
mood
than
at
preeat.
A
mow
our
own
merchants
are;
those
to
whom
returned
veterans
will
be
turning
for
jobs
the
meagre
of
security
.
they
have-fought
for.
Unless
-
1
0
-
1
these
merchants
nave
suutcienc
reserves
to
keep
in
tune
with
advances
expected
of
this
district,
many
are
going
to
be
hard
pressed
to
meet
com
petition.
,
This
inability
to
create
an
adequate
j
reserve
to
meet
the
poat-war
Feriod,s
this
handcuffing
of
private
industry,
may
well
have
serious
repercussions..
It
requires
the
studied
conidera-tion
to
determine
what
stand
is
re-.
quired
and
what
action
is
needed
at:
;
!
Ottawa
to
ameliorate
Die
condition'
'
Whatever
government
projects
or
municipal,
jobs
will
be
the
first
essential
with
the
returned
veterans
last
May
and
again
at
the
Gothic
Line
in
September.
He
expects
to
return
on
the
next
hospital
ship
to
Canada.
His
wounds
include
the
partial
loss
of
hearing
and
the
sight
of
one
eye.
Donald
OrmUton,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Andrew
Ormiston,
Green
St..
who
joined
the
merchant
navy
last
August
before
he
was
li
years
of
age,
has
been
heard
from
in
Capetown.
South
I
Africa.
A
cable
told
his
parents
Korrington,
Seal
Cove
!
or
im
arrival
mere
alter
navmg
already
seen
a
lot
of
the
world
in
the
five
or
six
months
since
he
left
here.
Don
came
to
Prince
!
Rupert
three
years
ago
with
his
parents
and
was
with
Wartime
Housing
and
the
American
Transport
Service
here
before
going
into
the
merchant
navy
Capt.
Gordon
Kirkpatrick,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Kirkpatrick
well
known
boy
of
the
earliest
pioneer
days
In
Prince
Rupert
"
back
in
British
Columbia
after
having
been
overseas
for
four
years
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Medical
Corps.
He
is
at
present
visiting
military
hospitals
in
the
province
In
connection
with
his
work
as
a
specialist
in
!
phschiatric
work.
Married
since
he
returned
to
Canada
last
September.
Gordon
may
be
returning
to
England
nextjnonth,
ac
cording
to
word
received
here.
The
second
son
of
the
Kirkpatrick
family.
Plying
Officer
Jack
Kirkpatrick,
is
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
in
Prance
and
Belgium
now
after
having
seen
service
In
the
Indian
theatre
where
he
had
many
interesting
and
thrilling
experiences.
Writ
lng
home
he
tells
of
having
been
over
England,
France,
Belgium,
Holland
and
Germany
all
within
24
hours'.
Writing
to
the
Daily
News
to
renew
his
subscription,
Paymaster
Lieutenant
Comman
der
Philip
M.
Ray,
who
before
the
war
operated
the
Northern-Ship
ping
Co.,
tells
of
having
seen
quite
a
few
ex-Ruperites
at
the
dockyard
in
Sydney,
Nova
Scotia,
where
he
is
now
located.
Among
these
have
been
Commander
Geoffrey
Bor'rle,
Lieut.
Commander
Dudley
O.
King,
Lieut.
Commander
Freeman
D,
Burrows,
in
the
direction
of
naval
salvage
operations
off
the
west
coast
of
Italy,
particularly
around
Naples,
and
has
been
decorated
twice
and
mentioned
in
dispatches.
Some
Prince
Rupert
people
have
ment
him
in
Vancouver
and
report
he
looks
very
fit.
Leading
Agent
W.
D.
LA.MIJIE
I
is
again
leading
agent
for
hUj
Company
in
the
Province
of
British
Columbia
for
the
year
1944,
according
to
an
announce
ment
by
the
Monarch
Life
As
surance
Company.
Vice-Presi
dent
of
the
Company's
Senior
Honor
Club
for
the
second
year
in
succession,
Mt.
Lamble
has
qualified
for
membership
in
the
Club
regularly
each
year
since
joining
the
Company's
organ
ization,
through
the
large
volume
of
high
quality
business
he
has
personally
sold.
He
is
Northern
Supervisor
in
British
Columbia
for
the
Monarch
Life
and
is
well-known
as
a
Unit
Or
ganizer
during
Victory
Loan
drives
in
his
district,
of
which
the
Seventh
was
the
most
PAINTING
Paper
Hanging
Interior
Showcards
and
Signs
LOftNi:
CORNELL
Phone
Blue
142
I
VANCOUVER
There
is
the
moot
rmention
of
land
ON
CLASSIFIED
settlement
in
its
relation
to
markets,
on
Monday
afternoon
a
completion
of
the
highway
east
U)
Ia-
sfi4
adTmtser
had
an
m-
or,,l
o
r.f
rJr-
nrnKlr.v
'.
ta
DaHr
NfrWl
OffeT-
j,.
,
'
r'
"""'"
"
ine
.
radio
for
sale.
It
ra
osr
can
onlv
be
facefl
hy
collective
action
such
as
is
offered
by
a
powerful
and'
influential
organization
such
as
the
Board
of
Trade.
With
the
Forces
News'1
of
the
Mm
and
Women
on
Active
Serrice
ment,
was
wounded
by
mortar
fire
in
the
Hitler
Line
fighting
Lieut.
Oanunanser
P.
R.
K.
Naf-tel.
Surgeon
Lieut
Commander
Z.
Hitchm.
Lieut.
Peter
Hasoy.
Lieut.
Noel
D.
Lanataam,
Lieut.
D.
M.
CoUiaon.
Paymaster
Sub.
!
Lieut-
R.
M.
Minion.
Petty
Office
Steward
Vincent
Dodd
and
the
i
on
.me
oti
ulikc
pte
Bruce
Simsindjon.
son
of
.sons
of
Dr.
C.
H.
Hankinson
and
.
oinUof
the
Capftoi
Theatre
y
mdltrs.
J.S2muriden.
Ninth
Dr.
J.
H.
Carson.
uu
uy
m
uii
uwir7
iui
Ave
u
j
no,-
Engiand
awaiting
;
Lieut.
Commander
Ted
LePage.
transport
back
to
Canada,
his;
one
time
district
manager
of
family
has
been
advised.
Pie.
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd.
in
Simundwm,
who
fought
in
the
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
at
home
Hitler
Line
and
Gothic
Line
bat-
'in
Vancouver
on
leave
lately.
Ted
ties
in
Italy
with
a
Victoria
regi-.
has
been
distinguishing
himself
I
DAILY
KTrtS
Bralorae
B.
R.
Con.
Jt
.
RR.X
J3.
'
Cartbao
Gold
Qua
2Jt
Dentonta
f
Gran
WilUcsae
M
HDfy
Uxsrot
-
2
Hint
JtV,
'
Pioneer
V0
Premier
Border
-Mi
Prmiff
Gold
I.t
Privateer
.44
Rerrer
MtftruM
21
Rea
-M
Sakaaa
Cm
,
.
't.
Jt
j
Sheep
Creek
,
3
Taylor
Bridar
31
Whitewater
t3
Oil
Acte
&MB
,
.73
'!
A.
P.
Qaa.
e&iE.
us"
Foothills
13
!
TOr.OVTO
BtatUe
1J
Oeainl
PaUfc
TJt
CoonL
SkwttMS
.
51.59
Kmt
Addlsoa
1L08
Uadira
Bed
late
2.4
UeLMd
CbdtMtt
2.70
UKrntfe
Red
Late
IjSQ
MqopU
ZS
PVMeCftrr
2JS7
1
Picstoa
East
Daw
2M
San
Antonio
436
.
ShtrriU
Gordon
.78
Steep
Rock
2TS
.
Qoensioc
135
QUICK
RESULTS-"
a
few
minutes
after
the
paper
was
on
the
street
that
the
teie--xmt
was
JiwElin
and
soon
after
that
ca'lk-rs
were
antr-tne.
The
radio
was
sold
and
delivered
hi
the
matter
of
a
coapte
of
hours.
RED
CROSS
SOCIETY
REVIEWS
YEAR,
ELECTS
NEW
EXECUTIVE
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Red
Cross
Society
at
the
annual
meeting
Tuesday
night,
heard
reviews
of
the
work
accomplished
during
1944
and
re-elected
by
acclamation
the
majority
of
the
society's
last
year's
officers.
President
Arnold
FTaten
continues
in
office
as
do
STrta?r
H.
A.
Errra.
First
t
Vfet-mtot
Rcr.
E.
W.
Scott
j
1
ad
Second
VW-fiiwkteat
Mrs.
I
fP-
.1
-l
1
V
hmKIIm
T7
I-?--?,
-
of
the
meeting,
for
its
financial
wpporv-
VHP
TW
Crf
Mtlhw
Aismt
Vrr..
r.
oW-
Why.
the
little
woman
will
be
delighted
to
have
me
Join
you
boys
in
a
friendly
little
game!"
Genuine
Ford
Parts
Firestone
and
Gutta
Percha-Tires
Imperial
Oil
Products
Wrecking
Service
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMITED
FORI)
DEALERS
PHONE
83
:
170
E.
3rd
AVE.
YOUR
MONEY
Will
Buy
Books
For
Our
Fighting
Men
Support
the
I.O.D.E.
BOOK
DRIVE
OrmesLld.
"Jhm
Piowr
Druggist
N2384
N1GS3
N2S03
cieoo
cizn
Nieoo
N2153
C1G7
NOT
17
N3I34
N1S49
N1041
Acrounl
5-
0301
C-4761
6-
3331
6-
9381
7-
1775
7-
3681
8-
3091
8-6341
8-10441
8-10441
8-11961
8-12051
10-
6461
1C-10151
11-
3021
11-4501
11-7441
11-8161
11-15941
11-20771
14-0831
14-5251
for
sert
Mr.
Brrm
read
the
seerrtary
and
YT
Rr
J
a
Gib-
'
'
1
'
no
itp
aedaimed
as
Honorary
PreaWrat
asd
Uvaenrj
V!ft-prradrat
rrapeodTfif.
Staa
impart
kMded
Ooa."
he
said.
We
are
also
The
Prhace
Rapert
Red
Cross,
,
,nd
Nellie
Parich
Soetetr
has
a
awraberaoip
of
r--
streeL
Both
girls
Booth
Memorial
kftgh
school
re-
US.
Mr.
Platen
said.
.n.
Ihrir
rnoT
cleartv
norted
that
12
of
the
1
dlv-
la
behalf
of
former
treasurer
J.
R.
Blackbown.
arhose
duties
h
ubmimI
when
Mr
Black-
bourn
was
transferred
from
the
;
sc100'
ritv
in
Aunut.
Mr.
Platen
read
;
Junte'
aanizaUen
for
the
year.
RaKed
$JS
During
Last
Year
Total
collections
for
the
year
were
$22,290.
Of
this.
$24,314
tion
in
the
annual
campaign.
:
The
collection
can
at
the
Capitol
:
TheaUe
box
office
netted
$200.
;
Expenses
for
the
year
were
$303.
j
Mr.
Platen
suggested
that
th?
'
usefulness
of
the
society
could
ibe
expanded
if
ladies
would
(
i
take
home
materials
for
knit-
THIS
AND
THAT
tion
from
.
bcnpi'.aHTf-d
.
n1e-.
mtn
fr
rcssfarts
danatrd
by
th
sodetr-
(
1
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson,
chairman
of
-
'
.
.
...
l.u
also
b
ylafH
norpiwu
Tt5
Mix.
R.
M.
Wtedwr.
ebainnaB
f11
of
the
orfctn
eanaittee
re-
"
"7
.
portKl
that
22.185
articles
had
'
7'
.
SSJeeTrker.
(Mrtag
the
!
distributtes
books.
dgare
and
rwr
km
mm
19X11
'Candy.
'aatsieal
dreactaax
and
2J44
'
The
entertainment
committee
broad
Taneiy
of
ii.tereunff
at
v-ui
imii
oniric
had
raised
$237
at
a
tea
and
UviUca.
PinMrt
Arnold
Platen
in
his
sale
m
Septemoer.
Mrs.
-
.
;
the
effort
o!
Poete.
ehairman.
reponeo.
of
the
abcteir
and
the
:
Reg.
E.
W.
Scott
reported
on
;
I
the
aedrity
of
the
prtsooer-of-
of
the
local
war
committee.
i
bnah
ha
J;
iTrry
'
of
reports
on
the
ac-
;
the
faitafal
and
patriotic
per-
.
RM
Crms
viw
hate
natirtoglr
earned
iR
Uo
of
u,f
ewy
pub-
the
week
of
the
organ
tea-
h
Jun4or
prf
,
asm.
smMfa
J
-
Cross
members
caught
the
fancy
,
The
girts
were
of
Kin
Ed-
12-1281
11-3145
14-15711
10-
9771
14-2061
5-1571
8-3031
11-
1571
14-2711
'
14-9331
10-3401
12-
2401
Name
totr
rr--1
r
tfce
school
by
a
The
$111
raided
by
the
Borden
Street
sthool
Junior
Ked
Cro
had
etablUhed
it
a
fonrteenth
mon
the
sehool
in
the
ptorinee
from
the
standpoint
of
fond
raWinc
Nellie
PaTWh
rrptftrd.
The
total
school
enrolment
of
tit
children
lo
vrl
the
Unrest
part
if
th-
ii5ney
beine
realired
by
Ihe
eliante
of
tea
and
eoffe?
ro.-pn
.
W.
W.
C
O
Net
i
Oie
Besner
T.
Kihara
H.
Tanaka
,
Japanese
Miadon
E.
Skog
M.
McCaffery
O.
G.
Stewart
E.
S.
Allistone
A.
H.
MacLean
R.
O.
Ford
JAlcLeod
Oliva
LUy
A.
Campagrfbla
Loyal
Order
Moose
U.
Suga
T.
Kasmie
L.
Gaberial
1C
Makamoto
J.
McLean
B.
Peterson
3.
Abata
Nanayama
Mary
-
Mochldia
Rlns
T.
Kinova
S.
Mudrle
L.
Earl
G.
Kirn
da
:
C.
B.
Clark
E.
Yed
Washington
Cafe
G.
O.
Wellington
W.
Weaver
-
C.
B.
Morrison
m
pal
of
and
with
dignity.
jfctons
In
his
school
were
or-
Junior
Red
Cross
troops.
Edward
ganteed
Erery
ctass
in
King
i
i-i
has
a
branch
or
tne
.
The
jkaooi
aonaiea
w
uic
dah
PffKt
and
these
I
nrsanizaUon
since
Sentetiiber.
son
revealed.
The
money
and
i
all
schools.
transaction
has
taken
place
since
December
31,
131-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Dep.
Account
No.
Name
Address
WEDNESDAY
JASDaryJ
303
4th
Ave.
E.
-
$500
646
Fulton
St
5
00
1734
6th
Ave.
E.
5-00
0th
Ave.
West
.
3.00
ll"AmbfosATe.
3.00
10
Federal
Block
5jOO
3
Smith
&
Elkins
Bteek
5.00
721
5th
Ave.
W.
..
1.50
990
Ambrose
Ave
5.00
Seal
Cow
-
5.00
3M
5th
Ave.
W
SDO
Ed.
Unger
Mc
Bride
Street
Address
616
3rd
Ave.
W.
217
3rd
Aw.
W.
..
1st
Ave.
W
725
Fraaer
St
73
Bifgar
Place
.
5.00
HOAIU
Prince
Rupert
Rrd
r
,1
follows.
Comp:ei
"l
be
appointed
by
tia
later.
Honorary
Pre
-ide
PattaUo.
....
..
.
.
.j:
TVLbfa1.
LI.L
-
-
MA
(l
O
lnHnuTIAH
111
HlflllW
dlW
I
"
the
financial
report
of
the
or
-
-"
,4
'
!
Ilnt.
umj.
Mrt
of
I
conference
teem
mj
iiu4uiukh
,.....
'
.
'
,rinwnd
children.
Sonl
Soren-
the
Junior
tie
cross
won
"
A
Platen
NOTICE
OF
UNCLAIMED
MONEY
DEPOSITS
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
COMPANY
LIMITED
Ht
Honorary
Vice
-)rr
Mtsl
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibvj
President
Ac,
.1
pl
Vtoe-preaKki
Scott.
Second
Vic
n
1
1
J.
D.
Praser
Secretary
H
A.
Erw:
Treasurer
S.
.
.j
ateeuuve
C
Robert
tarn!
Mi
Efklns.
Mrs
J
C.
.;
u
E.
J-
P1Up:it:..:k
.
Mr
Wlnalow
seniee
arcounts
are
nil,
and
on
kkk
LUt
of
deposits
of
persons,
balances
of
hove
Deposit
Diteolt
rrn
List
of
credit
balance
(after
deposits
have
been
credited
to
accounts)
of
persons
on
accounts
no
transaction
has
taken
place
since
December
31,
1913.
Deposit
$
5.65
324
17.60
10.71
327
2.00
921
1st
Ave.
W.
2X2
2
aad
3
Washington
Rloclc
135
3rd
Ave.
W
134
3rd
Ave.
W
137
744
Fraser
St.
1.19
714
Fraser
S4,
521
Fulton
St
021
Fulton
St
640
Fulton
St.
623
7th
Ave
112
8th
Ave.
W.
113
8th
Ave.
W.
No.
9
Summit
ApU.
1063
Ambrose
Ave,
1446
Plggott
Ave.
....
4.58
5.00
1.49
no
38
3.92
2.90
3.00
424
38
Certified
Correct
on
deposit
(after
deduction
of
any
outslandin?
arrount,
if
any)
in
the
office
Jr.
Jl
April
s
Mar:
March
I
Ap:U
lj
Jan.
t
June
M
March
I'.
March
l
Marh
If
Nov,
March
May
julv
l
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
COMPANY
LIw1
J
J.
LITTLE
General
MaM
STEWART,
U.C.
U
a
state
mrnt
of
named
Company
at
Stewart,
KjC
of
persons
whose
services
have
been
iiisronnr
upon
whose
accounts
no
transactions
have
taken
place
since
31st
December
191-
Name
M.
Wobdsworth
...
F.
Rlva
W.
Beckett
E.
E.
Charlton
O.
O.
Ruth
Address
Stewart,
B.C
Stewart,
B.C
Stewart,
B.C.
1IYDER,
U.C.
Hyder,
B.C.
Hyder,
B.C.
Amount
of
Deposit
patf
rran
....
$11.00
Nv;
1
.
5.00
Sept
Trtrt
'
1
....
5.00
5:00
Mfird
J'J
5.00
uv
Tlie
above
certified
a
true
and
correct
statement.
GEORGE
MADDREIJ
Local
W'
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
COMPANY
LIMITED
a