Hitchmanova
told
or
hunUies
,
need
leaves'
no
room
lor
'
:i
J
who
attend
school
turn
ab;m1
'
natunil
boyish
pride
that
would
nn.DR:n,k
Aii.-tv.ii...
"u
4
i3rfurc
Hupnt
Danp
r5rUis
UD.
Saturday,
February
14.
104S
:.-.
i.
i
v,rl
a
nt
net
"looklna
like
'
.
r
,t.i..
...
.
d
LIFE
in
this
Prince.
Rupert
by
nunm:
jisks
inrougn
wniiei,
tv.ru
i
.i-u
ing
the
shoes
for
a
day.
Andirl."
that,
while
many
of
u.s
house
j
jn
Fiance
and
Czechoslovakia,
shoes
too
small
for
our
growing
j
the
countries
aided
by
the
Uni
r''"u
yoliui;
1PaV"S
U
fthirt,
ft-
stue:!0Rn
tarian
Society,
convalescent
homes
have
been
set
up.
Children,
and
torture
victims
of
older
years,
are
brought
her,?
to
be
given
medical
attention
and
the
chance
to
forget.
To
help
this
project,
it
has
families,
or
rubbers
that
do
no;
fit
the
latest
sie.
As
always,
the
children
surfer
most.
In
conjunction
with
the
nation-wide
appeal
behv;
made
just
now
for
aid
to
the
children
of
Europe,
Dr.
H.tchmanovj
uama.
uwtf
ir
!
Pounds,
ana
,i:
f
tie
is
over,,
J(i(,d"
bl'UbV
I.,'
n,,
LONDON
'S'-l,:'-
Czeehwio,
Bood
a
u,.,
--
u-year
cal
studies
and
n
by
the
a
...
n...
.
gave
a
word
picture
oi
thes-
been
made
possible
for
Canu-'
ragged
little
youngsters
as
she'dians
as
individuals,
or
groups
saw
them
this
.summer
and
also
'to
adopt
a
child
for
a
three-showed
'slides
of
pictures
she
'
month
period
in
which
time
i
herself
had
taken.
Staivation-'s
they
pay
a
total
of
$45.
Of
!
not
pretty,
on
the
fare
of
a
course
they
may
continue
this
'child
and
particularly
when
we
'
1
oxter
parenthood
should
they
Rendezvous
with
SPRING
For
such
a
Uuht-hearted
occasion
you'll
want
something
with
dancing
lines.
What
could
be
better
than
one
of
our
beautifully
styled,
superbly
created
BALLERINA
SUITS?
Select
your
new
Spring
Ballerina
here
today.
If
your
thoughts
stray
to
coats
you
will
be
delighted
with
our
flare
back
SHORTIES,
TOPPERS
and
new
BALLERINE
FITTED
..tyles.
t"rs
will
spend
Ihrw
One
week
ago.
Dr.
Lotta
Hitch-
this
can
revrr
be
so
in
Europe,
manova
spoke
to
several
groups
j
The
thousands
who
ewe
their
in
our
own
city.
She
seemed
U
lives
to
the
provisions
given
by
have
but
the
one
wish
to
im-
this
organization
have
built
it
an
press
her
listeners
with
the
ur
-
everlasting
memorial
by
making
gency
of
Europe's
destitution.
,
it
an
everyday
word
in
the
na-Her
words,
delicious
in
accent,
lion's
vocabulary.
A'hen
they
were
filled
with
a
fervor
that
eat
meat,
tliiv
say:
"This
is
!
rose
from
a
deep,
natural
sym-
good
t'NRA."
remembering
when
pathy
for
her
own
people.
They
!
it
came
only
through
UNRA.
Or,
are
her
kin.
Her
country
has
speaking
of
shoes
or
clot
lies
thev
suffered
and
still
suffers.
While
say:
"This
UNRA
wears
well,"
many
are
dying,
she
pleads.
thereby
making
it
p
versa
til
through
the
medium
of
the
j
word
involving
the
iSfe-saving
Unitarian
Service
Committee
of
j
goodness
of
the
past
a:.
a
weav-Canada.
for
help.
Every
word
j
inp
it
into
the
hope
oi
the
fu-was
tinged
with
pity,
yet
full
ture.
of
hope,
for
a
surviving
and
,
Thcsp
pMp,e
afe
n()l
wiUu)u;
building
generation.
i
hopp
Tnoy
paUently
.
rebuik,
This
seems
typical
of
those1
their
cities,
digging
bricks
from
who
have
seen,
and
know,
what1
the
debris
one
by
cm-,
carrying
th
war
did
to
Europe.
i
them
away
by
hand
or
by
push
Hid
provin
fcai.i.
MACHINE
GAUGES
SPEED
OF
STARS
VICTORIA
f
A
machine
to
determine
the
speed
of
stars
has
been
developed
by
Dr.
R.
M.
Pe-trie.
assistant
director
of
the
Dominion
Astrophysical
O
b-servatory
here.
Known
as
a
projection
comparator,
the
instrument
is
claimed
to
be
much
more
efficient
than
any
previous
device
and
is
the
only
one
of
Its
kind
to
be
constructed
and
used
in
astronomical
work
here.
Dr.
Petrie
designed
the
machine
and
it
was
built
by
S.S.
Gir-li
n
g,
observatory
instrument
maker.
The
original
negative
of
3
star
is
projected
under
high
magnification
onto
a
screen
which
is
rul?d
with
a
standard
scale.
The
photographed
starlight
is
compared
directly
with
this
standard,
thus
eliminating
many
laborious
and
time-consuming
measurements.
An
accurate
micrometer
then
makes
direct
measurements
of
the
speed
of
approach
or
recession
of
the
star
upon
the
projected
photograph.
Displacements
as
small
as
one
ten-thousandth
of
an
inch
are
easily
and
accurately
measured
by
this
method.
Ik-
i
Mr
if
'are
reminded
that
15
percent
wuh
and
many
do
alter
they.
!of
a;i.food
bought
in
Canada
1
receive
a
picture
of
their
child!
finds
its
way
into
a
garbage
and
learn
his
case-history.
pail.
Everyone
is
not
able
to
do
MINE
CI
and
m
PV
HOIST,
ll
AERIAL
TR
La.st
fall
when
Greta
Haver-
quite
this
much,
but
any
small
land
returned
from
Austria,
contribution
is
welcomed.
Used
'from
the
summer
camps
held
clothiii
and
shoes
may
be
fjr-for
'
D
P.
children,
she
spoke
warded
to
branch
offices
where
!
again
and
again
of
"Children
they
are
packed
ior
.shipment
who
do
not
know
how
to
smile."
to
Europe.
That
night,
in
the
Civic
Cent''?.!
In
the
words
of
the
Commit.
-they
were
pictured
on
the
tee:
"Thousands
of
childrej
screen.
They
were
a
group
hon?ed
your
help
at
once.
To-had
come
to
the
Committee
j
morrow
may
be
too
late.
Hun-
Remember
you
can
buy
a
complete
ensemble
on
Sweet
16
s
Personalized
BUDGET
PLAN.
No
Interest
No
Carrying
Charges
As
executive
director
for
the
Unitarian
Service
Committee
of
Canada.
Dr.
Hitchmanova
travels
constantly
to
place
the
plight
of
the
people
of
Europe
before
us
who
live
in
Canada.
The
Unitarian
Service
Commute
was
formed
when
UNRA
became
a
thing
of
the
past
as
far
as
America
is
concerned.
Ac-
cart
and
placing
thim
carefully
into
what
will
be
u
new
and
better
building
on
a
new
and
better-planned
street.
"When
:'.
is
clone,"
they
say.
"we
will
have
a
better
city
than
before;'
They
work
bare-foot.
Children
are
barefoot
al.-;o,
winter
and
summer
because
shoes
are
ut
a
premium
if
you
own
them,
and
bun
hoping
for
food
or
dreds
are
dying
every
day-
Centre.
clothes.
None
of
them
were
dreds
whom
you
could
completely
covered,
whatever
saved."
rags
they
had
draped
abmr
,
their
bodies.
One
lad,
aged
13.'
.
wore
a
woman's
dress
Such
din-
You
saw
It
In
the
Daily
News
Dr.
Hitchmanova,
unobtainable
if
vou
haven't
Dr
cording
il
I'LL
MlDfc
IT
AWAV
fop
some;
time
OH.
BOV
WHEN
I
MCED
IT
-
THt?Ez
DOLLARS
LEFT
t
OVER
F.9CM
MY
SAL
ACT
ment
was
maae
at
city
hall
that
'
the
burial
would
not
be
held.
l-
1
MBVC
L.I
1
LE.
"
I
f
THIS
WEE
AND
CITY
VETOES
MOCK
FUNERAL
IT'S
ALL
MINE
Instead,
the
week
will
be
in
with
the
rumbling
of
SOFT
ICE
HOLDS
UP
BARBARA
ANN
DAVOS
PLATZ.
Switzerland
0
Competition
for
the
world's
women's
figure
skating
championship
was
interrupted
today
because
of
soft
ice
with
Canada's
Barbara
Ann
Scott
well
cut
in
front.
She
led
her
nearest
opponent.
Jeanette
Altweg
of
London,
by
ten
points.
Burns
Lake
Lurrber
Yard
Has
Close
Call
BURNS
LAKE
A
garage
was
destroyed,
a
truck
inside
was
by
CHIC
YOUNG-
Registered
U
5
Parent
Office
WMAT
DID
VOU
1
JUST
PUT
IN
THE
:
TPUNJK.
OA
DO
?
''
rJ'V
j
mechanized
army
equipment'
through
the
streets
and
the
smoke
and
noise
of
a
mock
battle.
As
originally
planned,
the
j
burial
was
to
start
at
midnight
"with
the
ringing
of
church
bell,
blowing
of
whistles,
noise
and
merry-making
in
general."
i
The
"giant
casket"
containing
the
remains
of
the
"Spirit
of
Gloom"
was
to
bs
carried
clown
the
steps
of
city
hall
and
mounted
on
a
fire
truck
or
'
other
suitable
vehicle."
i
i
As
many
"mourners"
as
possible
were
hoped
for
by
the
committee
as
the
procession
moved
to
a
giant
funeral
pyre
where
,
the
gloomy
spirit
was
to
be
cre-
i
mated.
FREDERICTON
TP
-Through
-
'
out
the
revelry
of
cenntennial
week,
the
"Spirit
of
Gloom'
will
go
marching
on
by
decision
of
the
good
burghers
of
Feder-
j
icton.
-
'
An
ambitious
planning
committee
preparing
for
the
city's
centennial
celebrations
to
be
held
July
2531
came
up
with
the
bright
diea
that
the
"Spirit'
of
Gloom"
should
be
buried
forever
with
fuss
and
fanfare
to
usher
in
the
week
of
good
cheer.
But
protests
flowea
into
city
hall,
ministerial
associations
passed
resolutions
condemning
the
m-ve
and
called
for
all-out
backing
in
an
effort
to
have
it
eliminated
from
the
program.
Several
days
later
an
announce
i
r.
tm-
r--
ill
l
N',i.
:
badly
damaged
and
the
lumber
yard
of
the
Baine
Lumber
Co.
here,
containing
17,500.000
feet
cf
lumber,
was
threatened
by
.
fire
at
the
f
irst
of
the
week.
.
Citizens
rallied
and
worked
energetically
in
the
fight
again.-t
the
flames.
Damage
amounted
to
about
$1500.
V
BUT
I
THIMK
IT
WILL
)
BE
PEEFECTLV
l
THEATT?C
f
i
MX
V
y
Classified
Aavert:mg
Pays!
IF
I
WANT
TO
SAVE
UP
HI?E
IN
TrlS
CWACK
TO
IM
TWF
CLOSFT
WAI
L
MV
THAT
MOr-lEY
.FO!3
MVSELF
O
(
miiii
r
:
m
Examinations
for
thr
position
of
Assistant
Forest
RanirCT
will
h.
,i,i
J
LITTLE
MOAPO
WILL
BE
I'VE
GOT
TO
BE
SHAPPEU-
SAFE
rVOM
EVEPVTHtMG
TWEPE
APE
50
MANV
BUT
THE
ATOM
BOMB
rK
r.
PEOPLE
RUMMAGING
AROUND
THIS
HOUSE
SAL
I
I
4
'
at
the
following
centres
at
the
dates
and
times
indicated:
Saturday.
March
Bth,
9
am
Smi-tbers.
Montlny,
March
8th.
9:00
am
Burns
Lake.
Application
forms
and
full
particulars
may
be
obtained
from
the
District
Forester
at
Prince
Rupert
or
the
Forest
Ranger
Office
at
examination
centres.
Completed
applications
should
be
forwarded
to
reach
the
District
Forester
by
March
2,
or
failing
this
must
be
presented
to
the
examiners
at
the
time
of
the
examination.
These
examinations
are
being
conducted
to
establish
eligible
lists
for
I4fl
fire
season
employment.
Prom
such
lists
appointments
to
positions
now
vacant
will
be
made
according
to
candidates'
standings
in
the
ex-
1
aminartons.
Candidates
must
be
citizens
of
one
of
t.h
nutions
of
the
British
Coni-tnonwcalth,
and
must
have
resided
in
British
Columbia
for
one
year
unless
discharged
from
His
Majesty's
forces
within
the
preceding
12
months.
Candidates
should
be
21
.years
of
age.
but
some
exceptions
miiy
be
made
depending
on
the
candidate's
standing
in
the
examination,
and
men
between
the
ages
of
18
and
21
years
are
not
excluded
from
taking
the
ex-mlnntlon.
No
examination
fee
is
charged.
GOVERNMENT
LIQUOR
ACT
NOTICE
Is
hereby
given
that
on
the
1st
of
March
1048
the
undersigned
Canadian
Legion
No.
85
Intend
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
a
veterans'
club
license
In
respect
of
the
premises
situated
at
NW
Corner
4th
and
Columbia
St.,
Stewart,
B.
C,
1st
floor,
upon
lands
described
as
Lot
No.
13
Hr.
14
and
lvfi
'
,
(be
true
2W--)
-
'
.illlll
mi
t
NO
OTHER
THING
YOU
CAN
POSSIBLY
00
WILL
EVER
PROVE
SO
COSTLY
.
.
AS
TO
ALLOW
YOUR
REGULAR
CUSTOMERS
TO
FORGET
YOU!
EOSilUICEiy-el
o-ycrr;
lighter,
-I
SPEND
IT
FOCSOME
VfS4R
'
SBX
LUKU(?y
I'VE
ALWAYS
YfT"
vTf
,
'$
1',,
T
4
WANTED
BUT
naiXvHjjtL'i
WJMZ-
NEVER
FELT
J-
Block
15.
section
-,
map
1007,
Prince
;
Rupert
Land
Registration
District
'
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
1
to
entitle
each
member
on
the
prcm-
I
lses
reasonable
quantity
of
liquor
for
personal
consumption
on
the
prem-
j
lses.
and
entitling
the
club
to
purchase
liquor
from
a
vendor
and
sell
by
the
glass
the
liquor
so
purchased
!
to
Its
members
and
guests,
for
con-Biimption
on
the
club
premises
in
j
accordance
with
the
provisions
of
the
"GOVERNMENT
LIQUOR
ACT"
j
and
the
regulations
promulgated
thereunder.
DATED
this
12th
day
of
January,
I
1948.
R.
H.
SHARP,
1
Secretary,
I
Canadian
Legion
B
S.L.
1
Branch
No.
85
(38
f
A
CXDl
IHL
F-OUTV
UIU&TV
Tl.J
"
WW
I
DON1
FT
lZZ-
irW,
HOW
LUCKY
TO
RUN
DOOR
MAT
-t-
V
maTTPo
V
KNOWI
WYEimSE
in
M,
'
,
vf
into
vou,
dagwood;
l
wfj
yk
quici',give
me
,,,
f
ol
"tia7!rTH,?Ee
pollaps-
-vCArS
Ail
T
THEV
HAVE
A
J
V
"u.vv
X,OUBLE
PIITY
J
im.
i
m
.--.i
I
mil
I
i
r
.tit
r
m
u
ii
m.
HEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
"YOUR
OWN
NEWSPAPER"
ill
l
SXr!!
A
Home
Away
From
Home
50
Rooms,
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and
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PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
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ELSE
DOES!
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