th
r
enrt.H
.
t?tlme
Uupttt
"
Wednesday,
Dailp
J3rtof
Ito.
June
8,
1948
new
arrivals
are
willing
to
believe
tUere
is
a
place
called
Waikikamookau,'
although
actually
it
Is
merely
a
phonetic
ver
RECALLS
PYJAMA
GIRL'S
MURDER
mitted
Agostini
for
trial
for
the
murder
of
his
wife.
!
Agostini
was
acquitted
on
the
!
murder
charge
but
found
guiliy,
of
manslaughter
after
a
10-d;iu
CFPR
ROYAL
FAMILY
STUDIES
MAORI
FOR
N.Z.
TOUR
"By
C.
J.
GRAHAM
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
AUCKLAND,
N.Z.
O)
The
King
and
Queen
and
Princess
Margaret
are
reported
to
be
learning
Maori
in
preparation
janci
abbreviated
out
of
recog-for
their
visit
to
New
Zealand
nmon
by
the
local
inhabitants
next
year,
and
their
studies
willjTnus
Kohukohu
is
usually
call-doubtless
Include
Instruction
in
ed
Coke
Dy
people
of
the
district
the
Dominion's
place
names.
It
ailcj
Whenuakite
is
pronounced
is
a
wise
precaution
as
New
Zea-
'
Fenooket.
land
has
some
very
odd
Europ-
fjew
Zealanders
as
a
whole
can
names
as
weir
as
Maori
ones
which
at
first
glance
ap-
pear
to
defy
pronunciation.
than
three
or
four
phrases
of
Many
British
Immigrants
the
language
and
their
attempts
have
difficulty
in
pronouncing
at
pronouncing
the
place
names
even
the
names
of
the
places
of
their
own
country
are
usually
where
they
live.
Some
claim
It
as
far
away
from
the
Maori
or-nceds
hands
and
feet
as
well
as
lgirial
as
are
those
of
visitors
mouth
and
tongue
to
do
the
Job
from
abroad,
proper.
j
The
general
rule
is
to
pro-
The
Royal
Family
wi:i
find
nounce
every
vowel
und
give
it
some
names
more
than
famil-
its
full
value,
with
equal
em-iar,
for
New
Zealand
has
aphasis
on
each
syllable.
Windsor
,
a
Balmoral
and
a'
.
Sandringham,
as
well
as
place
.,
names
from
every
part
of
the
ALAOfkA
1
Kir
iriai.
mc
was
scntcnneti
t,.
years
imprisonment
but
thrmiin.
bikiu
oenavior
ana
a
year's
re-
mission
given
by
federal
government
to
all
-'Isoners
when
Stow
on
it
f
-vir...ni
ELECTRICAL
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycle
(Subject
to
change)
WEDMESDAT
P.M.
4:00
Eamund
boctrltrgt
i.lo
Stock
Quotations
and
Int.
4:30
Music
by
Goodman
4:45
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5:00
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5:30
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Linda
5:45
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6:00
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and
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6:30
Musical
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6:45
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7:00
CBC
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7:15
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Roundup
7:30
Frank
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Holme
8:00
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9:30
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10:00
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10:10
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10:15
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10:30
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11:00
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00
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9:15
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9:45
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9:59
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10:00
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10:15
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10:30
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10:45
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11:00
Bemie
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11:15
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11:30
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11:31
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11:33
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11:45
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12:00
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12:15
CBC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
12,30
B.C.
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Broadcast
12.45
Recorded
Interlude
1
:00
Symphony
Hour
2:00
Sheila
Presents
2:30
Commentary
and
I
Learned
Late
2:45
Western
Five
3:00
Ethel
and
Albert
3:15
Spotlight
on
a
Star
3:20
Sketches
In
Melody
3:30
The
Trooping
of
the
Color
3:45
BBC
News
3:55
U.N.
Report
former
palace
of
Prince
Toka-gawa
and
is
driven
around
by
a
former
Japanese
army
col
onel.
Although
wages
of
Japanese
seem
ridiculously
low
by
North
American
standards,
Col.
Han
cock
says
a
person
living
in
Jap
an
can
do
nicely
on
"10
bucks
a
month."
"The
first
thing
tnat
scared
me
was
driving
on
the
left
side
of
the
road
and
the
traffic
that
must
be
dodged
kids
by
the
thousands,
oxcarts,
honey
wagons,
bicycles
with
every
kind
of
trailer,
rickshaws,
gasoline
and
charcoal
-
burning
automobiles
and
street
cars
if
you
can
call
them
such.
"The
city
is
huge
and
one
finds
magnificent
buildings
side
by
'
side
with
shacks.
"The
United
States
Army
Air
forces
did
a
wonderful
job
of
precision
bombing,
picking
out
just
the
spots
they
wanted
to
hit,
leaving
the
show
places
untouched.
"It
sure
looked
good
to
see
the
Japanese
war
office,
navy
building
and
all
office
buildings
in
that
area
including
the
German
embassy
gutted
and
the
Imperial
Hotel
left
intact.
"The
United
States
Army
is
doing
a
wonderful
job
of
control
and
Gen.
Douglas
Mac-Arthur
is
tops
with
everyone.
"The
Jauanese
police
look
i
like
something
the
cat
dragged
in,
but
the
funniest
thing
I've
seen
so
far
is
the
Tokyo
fire
brigade
in
action.
"The
engines
are
very
antiquated
and
hurtle
down
the
street
at
top
speed
regardless
of
traffic.
One
chap
stands
on
the
running
board
grinding
a
siren
and
another
frantically
waves
a
huge
red
flag.
'At
the
fire
they
run
out
a
length
of
hose
and
then
stop
and
bow
to
each
other."
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
White
and
native
salmon
fishermen
arc
to
meet
in
Prince
Rupert
this
coming
Saturday
when
a
report
covering
price
negotiations
will
be
submitted
for
hearing
and
general
discussion.
United
Kingdom.
But
It
also
has
McrrijlKS,
Peep
oday.
Eureka.
Ho
Ho,
A
Port
Hardy
couple
were
Yncyca
Bay,
and
most
express-,
married
quietly
at
First
Uni-ive
of
all
a
mountain
called
the
ted
Church
Monday
morning,
Biimit
named
by
exasperated
sailing
shortly
afterward
on
a
Italian
Arrested
10
Years
After
Crime
To
Be
Deported'
SYDNEY.
Australia
&
A
government
announcement
that
Antonio
AgoUlni,
45
-
year
-
old
Italian,
Is
to
be
deported
recalls
one
of
the
most
headlined
crimes
in
Australian
history.
On
Sept.
1,
1934,
the
partly
burned
body
of
a
woman
dressed
in
pyjamus
was
found
under
a
culvert
on
the
Albury-Howlong
road
In
Victoria.
There
were
no
clues
to
her
Identity
and
she
became
known
as
"The
Pyjama
Girl."
For
years
all
missing
persons"
In
Australia
were
checked.
Police
throughout
the
world
were
asked
to
co-operate.
Forcn.lc
medical
experts
built
up
a
plastic
face
fo
rtlie
girl
and
circulated
photographs
of
it
in
all
the
world
capitals
without
results.
In
February
1944,
police
ar
rested
Antonio
Agostini
and
charged
him
with
the
murder
of
the
girl,
who,
they
claimed,
was
Linda
Agostini,
his
wife.
23-DAY
INKIEST
At
the
23-day
inquest
that
fol
lowed
a
woman
came
forward
I
and
jClaimed
the
dead
woman
(was
her
daughter,
Phlloinena
(Morgan.
The
woman
employed
a
well-known
doctor
who
tried
'
to
prove
by
means
of
tracing
the
features
of
the
deud
girl
with
those
of
photograph
of
Philomcna
Morgan
that
rtw
could
not
be
Linda
Agostini.
Coroner
Tingatc
sitting
uf,
Melbourne
ruled
that
the
body
was
that
of
Linda
Agostini,
formerly
Piatt,
of
Llttlehamp-ton,
Sussex,
England,
and
com-
Zj''lklX
TW
WITHOUT
A
ill
JAPAN
IS
DESCRIBED
When
Tokyo
Firemen
Rcath
l
ire.
They
Stop,
Bow
To
Each
Other
EDMOiJTON,
-0,
A
Canadian's
picture
of
conditions
in
Japan
is
given
by
W.
F.
W.
(Bill)
Hancock
of
Edmonton,
former
chief
of
the
R.C.M.P.
in
Western
Canada,
in
a
letter
from
Tokyo.
,
Mr.
Hancock,
now
Edmonton
representative
of
the
vice-presl
dent
in
charge
of
the
Orient
route
of
Northwest
Airlines,
is
in
Tokyo
on
business.
I
He
wrote
he
is
living
in'
the
m
BLOVSES
j
Priced
Right
And
Styled
Right
SHEERS
CREPES
BROADCLOTHS
AND
THE
FAMOUS
TOOKE
TAILORED
BLOUSE.
S
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
1
.
sion
of
a
question
in
plain
Eng
lish.
Even
short
names
like'
bue
and
Oio
have
their
pronunciation
problems.
Residents
of
Pe-tone
(pronounce
Petoer.ee)
delight
in
persuading
new
arrivals
it
is
pronounced
Pet
One.
Even
more
confusing
are
Maori
names
which
are
habitually
Anglicised
know
remarkably
little
Maori.
Most
0f
them
could
not
say
more
FOR
NEWLYWEDS
honyemoon
trip
to
Alaska
on
the
Princess
Norah.
The
bride
was
Miss
Marjorie
Jones
and
the
groom
was
John
Renneman.
Witnesses
of
the
rite,
pertormeo.
by
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson,
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Dakin.
The
couple
will
return
to
Port
Hardy
on
the
Princess
Norah
this
week.
WASH
YOUR
UMBRELLA
Oil
silk
umbrellas
can
be
washed
with
mild
soap
and
water.
In
cold
weather
they
should
be
handled
with
care
because
they
stiffen
and
crack
easily.
WHAT'
15
HOME
lU5T4
b
h
r1
TOMORROW
FIXTURES
APPLIANCES
CLEANERS
SERVICE
0,"y
'hree
'nimtlis
nj
II''
.has
i
..
.
Pyramid.
J.
high.
b,1M"
0
mi?'
YOUR
BESlt
EATING
PLA1
1.
1
!.!.-(
Ill
'USE
It
H.tli.
t
'
.
tTwi-ltKONK,
D'H
AND
rARH
CIIINtSB
PS,
BROADW
CAFE
J
.
....
w
rw"
tp
ArTOR
p.0.
B
SEE
PHONE
WRITE:
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTl
IMIONK
(.14
313
TIIIKI'
AVfM
I
M
I
VI'
B"S
000
-W-it-f
MUST
EE
RAISED
FOR.
FLdDdDUD
EMERGENCY
ELELEEE
I
J
'
Ji'-tlT
I
r
1
'V
;
i.r
climbers
struggling
up
its
slopes
'
and
unchanged
in
spite
of
pro-
tests
by
those
who
consider
the
name
undignified.
But
Maori
names
are
the
real
traps
for
the
unwary.
Mimi
may
conjure
up
visions
of
some
French
charmer
In
the
country's
early
days,
but
it
is
a
Maori
word
and
the
wise
do
not
ask
for
a
translation.
In
fact
it
is
usually
inadvisable
to
ask
for
meanings
unless
they
are
prof-ferred,
as
some
of
them
are
extremely
frank.
TRY
THESE
TOCKSELF
It
is
enough
of
a
problem
to
!
learn
to
pronounce
them
at
all.
!Try
yourself
out
on
these
tongue
I
twisters:
Taumateotewhatui,
!
Whakarewarewa,
Kaulwhenl-jwha,
Paraparaumu,
Rangiwhak-iaoma,
Whangaparaoa,
Waiarik-iriki,
Kucranga,
Te-pai-o-tu-
rawaru,
Ngaruawahia,
Poro-o-
taraou.
It
is
not
surprising
that
many
00
$25,000
V,
w
Prince
Rupert
Objective
is
.y
I
(f.
Father's
Day
June
21)
A
Nice
Selection
of
VATlll-MfV
FATHER'S
DAY
HAY
CARDS
Now
on
Display
ut
mil
-
I
.
.,
OCEAII
VIEW
HOTEL
(Formerly
Knox)
A
Quiet,
Pleasant
Place
to
Live
COMPLK
T
F.
I-
Y
RENOVATEU
Rooms
Redceoralrd
Hpt
Ins-Filled
Mattresses
New
Management
Proprietor,
TOM
PESUT
PHONE
7J
ONE
INCH
OF
WATER
EACH
WEEK
NEEDED
BY
GARDEN
Here's
a
guide
for
setting;
up
a
payroll
deduction
plan.
(1)
On
your
next
pay
day
deduct
the
amounts
pledged
from
your
payroll
and
deposit
the
total
collection
in
your
bank
to
the
credit
of
1J.C.
Flood
Emergency
Fund.
(2)
Prepare
in
triplicate
a
list
of
the
name
and
individual
contribution
of
each
donor.
Retain
one
copy
and
give
two
copies
to
the
bank
with
your
deposit.
0')
The
bank
will
issue
a
receipt
for
the
total
amount.
(1)
Individual
receipt
forms
are
being
designed
by
the
flood
conmiitlce.
When
you
receive
them,
prepare
individual
receipts
for
each
employee.
(r)
Send
these
receipts
to
the
bank
to
be
stamped
as
official
receipts.
They
will
be
returned
for
distribution
to
the
individual
employees.
THE
SPACE
FOR
THIS
ADVERTISEMENT
HAS
BEEN
DONATED
TO
THE
FLOOD
EMERGENCYY
RELIEF
COMMITTEE
BY:
JMSS
if
upon
a
board
which
scatters
It
and
prevents
washing
out
a
gully;
or
use
a
canvas
hose
which
leaks
all
along
Its
length
and
serves
as
a
portable
irrigation
ditch.
But
let
the
soil
dry-out
be
tween
drinks.
A
good
soil
holds
both
water
anl
air
at
the
same
time,
he
said.
These
are
held
In
space
between
the
soil
particles,
called
''pores."
When
there
is
an
excess
of
water,
air
is
driven
out,
and
the
plants
suffer,
for
the
lack
of
It.
This
occurs
in
gardens
when
water
stanus
on
the
surface
and
is
the
reason
-why
quick
drainage
of
excessive
wut-er
is
so
important
A
plant
will
make
the
best
root
growth
when
it
Is
drying
the
soil
down.
When
the
soil
is
soaked,
and
the
excess
drains
away
quickly,
fresh
air
enters
the
soil
to
take
the
place
of
water.
The
roots
reach
out
for
water
as
the
supply
diminishes,
and
vigorous
growth
results.
'
Many
amateurs
find
that
by
sinking
a
tile
Into
the
ground
near
each
hill
before
the
seed
Is
sown,
they
can
simplify
the
task
of
watering.
Water
poured
into
the
tile
is
carried
immediately
I
down
to
the
deepest
roots,
and
'this
often
results
in
exceptional
growth.
Canvas
Hose
Which
Leaks
Through
Mesh
Spreads
Water
Evenly
Over
Garden
j
At
least
one
inch
of
water
every
week
should
be
available
to
garden
plants,
both
flowers
and
vegetables,
to
-obtain
vigorous
growth.
If
this
quantity
does
not
fall
In
rain,
it
should
be
made
up
by
watering
with
the
garden
hose.
Water
from
the
hose
does
not
seem
to
go
as
far
us
rain,
so
more
than
an
inch
is
actually
needed
during
dry
spells
when
most
of
the
water
is
supplied
artificially.
This
probably
has
a
simple
explanation.
In
dry
summer
weather
it
Is
hot
and
sunny,
so
more
water
evaporates
than
in
cloudy
weather,
when
It
rains,
thus
making
the
rain
.
more
effective.
j
If
this
is
the
case,
then
it
makes
all
the
more
important
the
need
for
getting
water
down
Into
the
soil
as
deep
as
possible.
This
minnot
be
done
by
sprinkling
a
brief
period
every
day;
that
is
bad
watering
practice
because
it
moistens
only
the
top
few
inches
of
soil
and
encourages
root
growth
near
the
surface
where
the
soli
dries
out
quickly.
Let
the
.hose
run
without
a
sprinkler,
so
that
the'
water
falls
m:
GREER
&
BRIDDEK
PRINCE
RUPERT
FISHERMEN'S
CO-OPERATIVE
GORDON
AND
ANDERSON
KAIEN
CONSUMERS
.
CO-OPERATIVE
BUILDERS
AND
t
tfvi
B.C.
PACKERS
Kepain
wntuw
Floor
Sandinp
a
Sialt
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
CO.
Phone
RED
561