SMASH
FLOOD
RELIEF
prince
Rupert
Dsflp
J3eto
Lta.
-
Tuesday,
July
13,
1048
HAAS
RIVER
COUPLE
WED
Russians
"Milking"
Germany
Damaged
in
n.r
Topley
,,n
n"'
Elk'
Lodge
at
Burns
Lake
Gets
Busy
SAWMILL
'nnces
of
their
zone
that
these
ments
in
the
allocation
of
raw
PAPER
MOVES
Soviet
Zone
tit
in
t
Exploited
On
A
Grand
Scale
truck,
tow-j
LAKE-A
driven
bv
Al-
I
now
were
largely
dependent
materials
and
labor.
A
full
retinue
of
bridesmaids
and
groomsmen
participated
In
iJlrwI-
Members
of)
Len
Griffith's
sawmill
near
the
Elks'
Lodge
of
Burns
1-hIjp
I
Hhnmes
im
the
Rkeena
River
Burns
Lake
Review
Is
Re-established
trie
pretty
marrWe
Rnt.iirrlnv
By
RICHARD
KASISCHKE
BERLIN
(API
While
Marshall
upon
taxes
on
alcohol
made
from
Gen.
Herbert
asserted
that
large-scale
distillation
of
pota-
taxation
in
the
Soviet
zone
was
toes
which
should
be
used
as
450
reichsmarks
ier
head
corn-
Rupert,
cui-
!)f
prince
...dun
driven
by
evening
at
St.
Andrew's
Angli-
hurried
colIeetion
for
the)
was
put
so
badly
out
of
line
by
run
rathi.ri.-ai
r.f
o
,.,..n
""'"edliite
relief
of
some
some
of
of
the
the,
the
the
recent
recent
flood
flood
water
waters
which
which
;
Plan
millions
are
being
devoted
at
the
biid
-
M
WCH
IlllUWll
BURNS
LAKE
After
month.
rf
t
H
a
la
a
rt4
viriu1r
tirlc
Cnh.
sul'f(T?rs
pared
to
270
marks
in
the
Brit-
in
tne
Fraser
Vallpv
filled
it.
to
a
ripnt.h
of
!
feet
Hill..
Both
ve-
Topley
flood
area.
Contributions
so
far
that
he
decided
to
rebuild
near-
food.
HIDE
UNEMPLOYMENT
In
the
industrial
field,
he
said,
smashed
up
.
i
1
1
,
Ish
zone
(the
pre-war
value
of
'
lisher
GeorKe
8
of
U
!
Simpson
the
mark
was
40
cents..
In
housing,
Herbert
said
the;Burns
Lake
Review
is
one
inlured.
Both
to
the
economic
rehabilitation
of
western
Germany,
the
Russians
are
"milking"
their
eastern
Oermany
occupation
zone
on
an
Increasing
scale,
according
tp
official
Allied
reports.
'
.
,.
i
n
mil
n
more
firmly
established
as
hi
1
""V.
V",n.
the
the
Russians
were
covering
up
Soviet
occupation
zone
and
unemployment
in
their
eone's
Soviet
sector
of
Berlin
were
be-run-down
economy
by
sendin
r
hind
because
the
Russians
toolc
1
1
by
at
a
safer
elevation.
With
the
overhauled
machinery
transferred,
he
expects
to
have
the
plant
in
operation
again
by
the
end
of
the
month.
The
new
mill
building,
120
by
20
feet,
stands
on
a
site
three
feet
above
the
Burns
ume
.,r
tO
f
the
Prince
r,e
ciriv
.1
n
VIII
paruai
uui
grapnic
account
thousands
of
German
worker
of
how
the
Russians
are
exacting
I
lnto
their
uranium
mines
i-
building
had
to
be
moved
t
make
room
for
the
new
hotel
With
a
new
linotype
and
fut
equipment
the
Review
will
greet
the
public
at
regular
interval
in
the
future.
most
of
the
building
materials
for
their
own
purposes.
,.toiiriiKe
rw
luiiuug
m
are
as
follows
with
a
few
members
still
to
be
heard
'
from
:
I
Harry
Small
;
$
j
0,
F.
Hurtsfield
).on!
Ted
Lovass
2.00'
W.
('.
S.
Simpson
l.ooJ
J.
M.
Glaus
'...
2.00
Pete
Anderson
i.oo
Sliver
Tip
Dimdas
l
oo
G
II.
ti.
Simphon
i
oo
A.
Moore
i
nn
on
the
wrong
aiui-
railway
track
and
Mr,
Orifflths
Saxony.
On
the
state
of
industry
and
their
"take"
was
given
recently
by
Maj.-Gen.
E.
O.
Herbert,
British
commandant
of
Berlin,
in
a
meeting
of
the
city's
Allied
feels
assured
that
he
will
not
again
be
knocked
out
by
any
luture
floods.
.
Kincollth
couple
in
the
persons
of
Miss
June'
Ellen
Barton,
daughter
of
the
lute
William
O.
Barton
and
Mrs.
Barton,
and
Arthur
Edward
Btewart,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Stewart.
Rev.
Basil
8.
Prockter,
the
rector,
otncUUd
at
6:
3U
p.m.
i
The
bride
was
glen
in
marriage
by
her
uncle,
Cecil
Barton.
She
wore
a
full
bridal
costume
of
white.
The
matron
of
honor
was
Mrs.
Clarence
Barton,
gowned
In
sky
blue.
Paul
Clayton
was
principal
groomsman.
Fifteen
motor
cars
took
the
marriage
celebrants
In
a
procession
around
the
city
following
which
a
wedding
repast
took
place
in
a
downtown
restaurant.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stewart
are
spending
the
summer
at
North
Pacific
Cannery
and
will
later
proceed
to
their
home
village
on
the
Naas
River
to
take
up
2
FAMOUS
RUNNERS
WHEATON,
111.
Two
famous
runners
brought
fame
to
Whea-ton
Gil
Doclds,
mile
runner,
and
Red
Grange,
football
halfback
flash.
Mr.
Griffith's
residence
was
Kommandatura.
also
entered
by
water
but
has
Herbert
made
his
BLACKHEADS
Gt
two
auneca
of
porozino
powder
from
your
drugmtt.
Sprinkio
on
a.
h
t
w
tk
and
apply
to
th
fac
gently.
lvry
blackhead
will
b
dissolved.
The
on
Baf.
auro
report
In
reparations
in
the
Russian
zone,
the
British
commandant
reported:
"Reparations
are
taken
from
current
production
in
contravention
of
the
Potsdam
agreement.
They
Include
large
quantities
of
goods
essential
for
now
been
cleared
of
silt
and
mud
and
is
habitable
again.
i
R.
E.
Robison
l
nn
and
aunpla
way
to
mowvo
I
reply
to
what
he
termed
"wild
assertions"
and
"travesties
of
fact"
uttered
by
the
Russian
K-
Vj
ll
i
.
commandant,
Maj.-Gen.
Alexan
BURNS
LAKE
BUSY
der
Kotikov.
The
Russians
had
claimed
that
the
standard
of
living
of
the
German
population
in
the
western-occupied
areas
was
below
that
In
the
Soviet
occupation
Germany's
rehabilitation
us
well
as
foodstuffs
and
consumer
goods.
The
dismantling
of
Soviet
zone
railways
is
well
known."
After
dismantling
many
Ger-
Building
is
Particularly
Active
in
Interior
Town
BURNS
LAKE
Building
is
at
Burns
Lake.
Gordy
Funnell
i
rjrj
i
Barney
Mulvaney
3.00'
R
G.
Anderson
1.00
L.
C.
Curlston
1,00
H.
Mellunder
2.00
Verne
T.
Nixon
l.noj
P
Kaler
1
00
W.
Watson
1.00
Y.
Cokran
2.00
H-'.mor
E.;kkind
1.00
Char!l-
O
WUson
10.00
Mrs.
F.
Hurstfield
2.00
M.
B.
Hunt
6.00
Karl
Anderson
1.00
The
Royal
Bank
Is
putting
on
zone
and
that
the
"anti-workers
man
lactones
lor
reparations
a
double
roof
for
snow
protec-
position"
of
the
U.S.,
British
and
and
carting
them
off
to
Russia
New
Stock
of
WATERMAN'S
Pens
and
Pencils
has
just
arrived.
A
fine
graduation
or
going-away
gift.
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
French
authorities
was
to
blame
for
lowering
of
living
standards.
The
British
commandant
Herbert
asserted,
the
Russians
seized
ownership
of
hundreds
more
factories
and
lumped
them
into
their
Soviet
Aktiensell-
tion.
A
pite
driver
is
busy
driving
'
the
foundation
piles
for
the
new
hotel.
in-Made
THIRD
AVENUE
BF.SNKR
BLOCK
quoted
heavily
from
statistics
A
drag-line
outfit
is
dlgging
comply
by
the
Russian
zone's!
ahaften
trust
to
precede
repara-
OUVENIRS
tions
goods.
This
trust,
he
said
represented
one-third
of
the
re
me
pipe
im
me
mains
oi
iown.
German
governments
to
the
village
water
system,
which;
t
hu
aBserUong
that
the
puts
the
streets
in
a
muddy
con-
SovieU
were
conducting
larg8.
UjTIITI.
SHELL
li:Mt.M.
Verne
A.
Taylor
C.
Robinson
Sam
Turner
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stretch
Boh
Peebles
A
Bye
Dave
Ronmieu
Troy
M.
Jeffrey
Charlie
Hunter
H.
V.
McDowell
Mrs.
Frank
Mann
...
scale
exploitation
in
industrial
2
00,
'
1.00
3.00,
2.5o!
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
and
1
manufactured
reparations,
ASH
TRAYS
JEWEL
HOXES
ujMun
uwuig
bu
Heavy
lamn.
x
lie
new
liquor
store
is
rapidly
near-ing
completion.
Gerow's
Island
promises
to
become
a
popular
residential
sec-
maining
Industrial
capacity
of
the
Soviet
zone.
"The
Soviet
foreign
Industrial
trust,"
Herbert
said,
"not
only
has
a
monopoly
in
many
industrial
industries
but
takes
priority
over
German
require-
IN
TERRACE
.
.
.
'
A
Modern
Department
Store
Nationally-known
Unas
In
Ladies'
Wear,
Yard
Goods,
Men's
Clothing,
Shoes
.
.
.
plus
a
new
Self-Serve
Food
Section
with
a
Free
Delivery
,
Service.
7
n
building
materials
and
In
public
finances.
Herbert
asserted
that
the
Rus
sians
had
so
depleted
public
lit.-
I
tion
of
Burns
Lake
as
all
lots
on
FANCY
MOCCASINS
AND
GUN
CASKS
Many
Other
Interesting
8ouvenlrs
C.
Jannack
the
recent
subdivision
have
been
sold
and
modern
bungalows
are
oelng
rapidly
erected.
IS:
WOMEN
WILL
VOTE
SECOND
TIME
A
lodffe
cheque
in
the
amount
of
Sfi4
50
was
forwarded
to
the
relief
iuiul.
LEXINGTON,
Ky.
Citation,
THE
SKEENA
MERCANTILE
1
1940
to
provincial
election.
This
famous
racer,
has
already
won
Few
Cast
Ballots
100
Years
Ago
But
First
Recogniied
In
1940
$423,700
to
rank
sixth
among
the
,l
Ave.
E.
Box
Phone
Red
400
all-time
money
winners.
Adverti.se
in
tne
Dally
News!
women's
franchise
act
followed
a
long
campaign
In
which
Mrs.
Pierre
F.
Casgrain,
wife
of
Judge
Casgrain
of
Montreal,
was
prominent.
Women
have
voted
in
by-elections
in
Quebec
since
then
as
well
as
in
their
first
provincial
election
four
years
ago.
Y
F
IN
THE
Seabee
Amphibian
Plane
Non-Schedule
Charter
Service
Commercial
Hunting
Fishing
Sightseeing
QUEBEC
(P
When
election
day
eomcs
around
July
28
It
will
be
the
second
time
that
women
in
a
body
take
a
hand
in
the
choice
of
a
Quebec
Legislature
though
more
than
a
100
years
ago
a
few
of
them
slip
1LJ
JL
-JO,"".
'""US
fy.
tciu
THROUGH
CHEMISTRY
lllVINC
CANADIANS
They
still
have
to
elect
a
woman
1
member
to
the
provincial
leg-1
islature.
This
year
no
women
candi
ped
in
votes
through
a
loophole
in
the
law.
Quebec
women
were
recognized
for
the
first
time
as
qual
SKEENA
AIR
TRANSPORT
LTD.
PHONES
Terrace:
W.
H.
Martin,
23;
E.
T.
Kenney
Ltd.,
35
Prince
Rupert--
Prince
Rupert
Hotel,
406
dates
have
yet
appeared
though
one
or
two
may
be
among
the
list
.of
candidates,
on
nomina
ified
provincial
electors
In
1940
I...
tion
day,
July
21.
However,
a
few
women
are
on
platforms
supporting
male
candiates
this
year
in
some
parts
of
the
province.
In
1944,
Mrs.
Joseph-Paul
Sauve
took
part
in
the
absentee-campaign
of
her
husband,
with
Les
Fusiliers
Mont
Royal.
Major
Sauve,
then
in
Normandy
The
campaign
was
a
success
and
her
husband,
now
Brigadier
Sauve,,
was
minister
of
youth
and
social
welfare
in
the
last
Quebec
government.
FOR
THE
BEST
IN
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
.
.
See
Your
'
GENERAL
MOTORS
DEALER
Chevrolet
Buick
Chey.
Trucks
Puntiae
Oldsmobile
G.M.C.
Trucks
MACHINE
WORK
A
SPECIALTY
Terrace
Machine
Shop
&
Garage
TERRACE,
B.C.
and
they
voted
In
Quebec
general
elections
for
the
first
time
four
years
ago.
They
boosted
the
1944
total
provincial
vote
to
more
than
1,300,000
from
563,297
in
the
previous
election
in
1939.
It
was
the
wording
cf
Quebec's
original
election
law
which
took
effect
in
179:2
when
the
first
provincial
parliament
was
elected
that
let
women
vote
more
than
a
century
ago.
This
electoral
law
said
that
votes
could
be
cast
by
by
"persons"
with
a
required
amount
of
property.
Propertied
widows
and
some
women
legally
separated
from
their
husbands
and
with
substantial
means
applied
that
word
"persons"
to
themselves
and
a
few
of
them
went
i
i
THE
SITPREMt.
COURT
OP
IN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
n
the
Mutter
of
thr
"Administration
Aet"
t
And
n
the
Mutter
of
the
Kstutr
of
Wll-
The
Popular
j
S.S.
1
out
on
voting
day
Wnn
i?
cnr.MiSTRY
may
.wm
to
le
remite,
it
is
actually
at
your
elliow
r'ery
day,
a
arienee
f
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
ti,.m
Dinrt
His
Honor
Judire
W.
O.
Pulton
made
r.
-
"
-
.
,h
-
(1.41.
.,,.
rt.
'1
.
.
1
oumc
'"nu
j,..
1U4R
I
was
,.'.'
.
-..'rfr.-i
nut.
'
PRINCE
I
RUPERT
1
'
sails
For
i
j
t
division
in
1820.
A
returning
of-
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
fleer
ulci
faced
iav.cu
"
others
in
Upper
of
William
Attken.
deceased.
Wain
A"
Parties
having
ciurmg
against
Town
division
in
Quebec
in
lS-H
the
n
neroby
r0qutn-d
"
and
refused
them
r
permission
to
to
furnish
ame,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
4th
day
of
Au?-
VOte.
iu3t,
1841,
after
which
claims
filed
unliiniteyl
practical
lines.
Wcfti
fng
apparel
ie
voven
from
chemically
crrated
yarns.
Cliemiiuil
fertilizers
atlmiilale
tilant
provtth;
inscclicidea
First
Law
Disallowed
may
be
paid
without
reference
to
of
whlch
1
then
hati
no
The
result
was
a
law
in
1834
"f
OCEAN
VIEW
HOTEL
(Formerly
Knoxi
A
Quiet,
Pleasant
Place
to
Live
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
Rooms
Redecorated
Spring-Filled
Mattresses
New
Management
Proprietor,
TOM
PESUT
PHONE
71
barring
women
voting,
DUt
at
A1)
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
luait-u
lasted
uiui
only
two
iwu
years
before
the
-re
required
to
pay
the
"mount
at
,
,.
.
,.
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
British
parliament
disallowed
It,
Dated
this
35th
day
of
June
A
D.
not
in
a
feminist
frame
of
nana
94s.
but
because
of
other
features.
ROBERT
P.
JOHNSTON,
Official
Administrator.
Telegraph
Creek,
B.C.
(1B3)
VANCOUVER;
AND
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY.
AT
11:19
r.M.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
'
;
ir
Information
call
or
write
City
or
Depot
Ticket
Oflloaa
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
The
question
of
the
women's
vote,
was
settled
lor
nearly
(heck
'8t
tlestrurtion.
The
vater
wie
driuk
is
purified
by
cWorinft;
t
Chemistry
plays
a
vital
part
in
modern
medicine
and
in
the
tre
atment
of
steel.
Salt,
soap,
paint,
nylon,
"Cellophane"
100
years
by
another
law
in
1849.
The
effect
of
this
was
that
women
weren't
Qualified
voters.
NEW
SHIPMENT
OF
SUP
Quebec
women
had
voted
In
federal
elections
for
several
years
before
the
Quebec
Legis
ERBLY
TAILORED
SUITS
t
h
V
.
If
lature
extended
the
right
in
and
plastics
in
all
their
colourful
applications,
are
chemical
product;
Yes,
we
live
In
a
chemical
world
:
J
;
with
the
C-I-L
oval
Irade-iuark
as
symbol
of
an
organization
devoted
to
serving
Canadian)
through
chemistry;
A
well-groomed
appearance
plus
that
feeling
of
confident
assurance
that
springs
from
being
comfortable
and
correct,
is
yours
in
any
of
our
new
suits.
OTHER
NEW
ARRIVALS
AT
ACME
INCLUDE
A
new
range
of
gabardine
and
worsted
SLACKS,
casually
corrett
BPORT
JACKETS
and
these
ever-popular
CROYDON
RAINCOATS.
For
Initnnea.
YOUR
BEST
EATING
PLACE
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
11
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
We
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in
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including
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LUMBER,
PLYWOODS,
SASH
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NAILS,
PLUMBING
SUPPLIES
PAINTS
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
l
'4
,
V
-?
'
-
.
t
jl
-1
Cbf.ibtt
new
.tan
"
(fiT
l,r.titcreals,tboitJmi.rt
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;
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the
new
ny
W
yams
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,,eerer
.
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in
point.
Sen
7
frou.
nylon
bose
than
Wv.
limUed.
U
hj
C'd"
y.rn-m.-U
Montreal.
BANQUET
HALL
FOR
LUNCHEONS,
DINNERS
AND
PARTIES
CHINESE
PISHES
BROADWAY
CAFE
VUluvi
ACME
v
"Serving
the
North
Since
1920"
Phone
651
652
LUMBER
CLOTHING
STORE
CANADIAN
INDUSTRIES
LIMITED
PAINTS
COAL
608
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phona
200