Daily
Edition
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Thursday,
September
6,
1945
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sun-Jay
py
Prince
Rupert
DaUy
News
Umltt-d.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
'
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
I
.
'SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
IS
Per
4'ontn
63
Per.
Tear
7oo
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Tear
$4.00
i"
Til
u
HAIMTIkir
PAPEUHANGING
W
SIGNS
AND
SlIQWCArtDS
MEMBER
A-B.C.
i.
-
New
Transportation
Era
.
.
.
A
railway
official,
speaking
in
Stratford,
Ontario,
evidently
foresaw!
the
early
return
of
the
day
when
highway
transportation
'facilities
will
be
Seriously
competing
with
the
railways
for
revenue
from
both
freight
and;
passenger
traffic.
It
is
to
be
supposed
that,
now
Prince
Rupert
has
its
highway
connecting
with
the'
interior,
there
will
be
for
the
first
time
this
sort
of
competition
in
the
immediate
area.
With
some
merit
it
is
argued
that
the
.railroads,
which
rose
so
magnificently
to
the
occasion
and
played
a
role
second
to
none
in
winning
the
war
by
keeping
the
men
and
material
moving,
even
the
Prince
Rupert
line
playing
a
major
part
in
the
war
in
the
Pacific
by
moving
thousands
of
.men,
thousands
of
tons
of
bombs'
to
say
nothing
of
an
enormous
multiplicity
of
war
equipment,
are
entitled
to
some
measure
of
protection
in
the
normal
days
of
peace
to
come.
Doubtless,
some
way
will
have
to
be
found
whereby
the
facilities
of
the
railways
can
be
maintained
up
,to-date
and
active
if
for
no
other
reason
than
to
keep
them
in
readiness
for
another
great
emergency.
To
meet
the
problem,
it
is
obvious
that
railway
facilities
will
have
to
be
modernized
and
popularized
on
the
one
hand
while
there
will
have
to
be
some
regulation
and
control
of
the
competing
transportation
services,'
including
those
of
the
highways
on
the
other.
And,
withal,
the
public
interest
must
be
reconciled.
Nationalization
of
transit
facilities
will
be
the
answer
of
many
people
to
the
whole
problem.
That
is
what
the
new
government
of
Britain
pins
its
faith
in
and
it
is
significant
that
even
some
of
the
important
private
interests
are
bowing
to
the
view.
Then
too,
in
the
transportation
field,
there
will
be
the
ev&r-growing
factor
of
air
as
against
ground
transportation.
The
possibilities
of
air
transportation
seem
almost
limitless
now.
Now
that
the
restrictions
of
war
are
being
removed,
ther$
will
be
nothing
to
hold
back
inevitable
new
developments
in
the
transportation
as
well
as
many
other
fields
of
public
service.
Changes
are
in
store,
new
problems
are
ensuing
that
some
of
us
may
not
yet
appreciate
and
have
not
yet
got
around
to
think
of
adjusting
our
habits
and
thoughts
to.
A
Word
about
Priorities
to
Servicemen...
We
are
"Ready
for
Action"
at
Watts
It
Nickerson's
to
give
you
the
best
and
speediest
service
that
we
know
how.
Three
to
four
weeks'
Service
on
Special-Measure
Orders
with
your
Priority
Certificate.
...
A
Word
to
Our
Civilian
Customers.
The
Armed
Forces
come
first
when
it
comes
to
suits.
We
are
endeavoring
to
fulfill
a
service
to
the
entire
community,
but
ask
your
forebearance
if
we
are
unable
to
supply
you
with
your
needs
as
and
when
you
want
'em.
THE
MEN'S
SHOP
raft-
x
.
YUE
KING'S
CAFE
for
coffee
while
at
NEW
HAZELTON
Lunch
Counter
for
Meals
AUCTION
SALES
';',
...By...
J.
H.
MAIR
EVERY
SATURDAY,
2
P.M.
at
Building:
opposite
Parker's
Garage
THIRD
AVENUE
COW
BAY
Auction
Zooms
will
be
open
each
day
for
receiving
goods.
Transfer
must
be
supplied
by
owner.
Phone
Black
984.
Obtain
receipt
from
driver.
No
Pteserves.
No
Advertised
Goods
Accepted.
SPECIAL
AUCTIONS
BY
APPOINTMENT
s
a
Zi
J.
H.
MAIR
IS
FINED
$50
Found
guilty
of
committing
an
indecent
act,
Napoleon
Gerant
was
fined
$50
or
in
default
six
months
in
jail
when
he
appeared
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
In
police
court
yesterday.
Unusual
OPPORTUNITY
for,
EXPERIENCED
C
OR
S
E
T
I
E
R
E
Money-making
opportunity
is
offered
mature,
MTlous-mlml-ed.
ambitious
woman
over
33
to
sell
and
fit
nationally
known
".Silhouette"
foundation
jar-ments
In
tills
area.
Generous
profits.
evclu.lve
territory,
prompt
deliveries
(one
week
from
date
of
order
In
most
ruses)
and
advertising
cooperation
will
build
successful
applicant
a
profitable
business
which
Is
a
repeater.
Our
line
also
Includes
the
famous
."silhouette'
Chenille
bedspreads,
robes,
housecoats,
bed
jackets,
hath
mat
sets,
floor
rues,
etc.;
all
quick,
profitable
sellers.
NO
INVESTMENT
IN"
SI
I'l'I.IES
WHITE
TODAY
for
application
form:
Saler.
Mer.,
silhouette
Corsets
of
Canada,
H'M
St.
Catherine
St.
.,
.Montreal,
Jne.
SUMER'S
ON
COUPON
CALENDAR
LETTERBOX
OLD
AGE
PENSIONS
Editor,
Dally
News:
May
I
point
out
that
the
motion
which
I
presented
at
the
last
council
meeting
was
as
follows:
'That
this
council
request
the
provincial
government
hi
any
agreement
reached
with
the
federal
government,
to
consider
extending
an
old
age
pension
of
$30
per
month
to
all
citizens
over
the
age
of
65
years,
without
qualifications
In
respect
to
any
other
source
of
income."
The
remark:
"At
present
anyone
who
wants
an
old
age
pension
must
turn
over
everything
they
possess
to
get
it"
Is
attributed
to
me
In
error.
My
remarks
were
confined
to
"other
sources
of
income."
ALD.
T.
B.
BLACK.
MISS
N.B.C.
AT
WINNIPEG
"Miss
America"'
Aspirant
Met
at
Prairie
City
(Winnipeg
Tribune)
Georgina
Patterson,
recently
crowned
"Miss
Northern
British
Columbia,"
passed
through
Winnipeg
Tuesday
evening
on
her
day
to
Atlantic
City,
where,
she
will
be
the
sole
representative
of
Canada
for
"Miss"
America"
honors.
She
was
accompanied
by
her
mother.
Georgina,
19,
pretty,
personable,
said
she
had
no
particular
wiles
to
practice
on
beauty;
contest
judges.
"I
just
walk
up
there,"
she
declared,
"and
If
they
don't
like
me
they
can
tell
me
to
get
off."
She
expected
to
arrive
In
Atlantic
City,
Sept.
2,
the
eve
ol
the
pageant.
Here's
the
brief
history
of
Georgina
as
a
beauty
queen.
She
was
selected
as
"Miss
Prince
George"
at
the
annual
contest
held
In
that
city
this
summer,
entering
it
"Just
six
hours
before
the
final
contest."
Winning
It,
she
was
,sent
to
Prince
Rufert
by
the
.Pjlnce
George
Jun'.or
Chamber
of
Commerce,
where
she
gained
J
the
title
of
"Miss
Northern
British
Columbia,"
Aug.
10.
Then
came
the
chance
to
com-nete
at
Atlantic
Citv.
On
hand
to
greet
Georgina
!
rltual.
and
her
mother
at
the
C.N.R.
Station
were
members
of
the
Young
Men's
Section
of
the
Board
of
Trade.
C.
H.
WlacKel-vie,
president
of
the
Young
Men's
Section,
presented
her
with
a
gift.
i
For
Results
try
a
Classified.
SEPTEMBER
WOMEN'S
STATUS
ROSE
IN
NIPPON
Activity
in
War
Augurs
Well
For
Increased
Post-War
.Freedom
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
6
OWap-anese
now
In
t-ie
United
States
say
the
Nipponese
woman's
war
activities
on
farm,
factory
and
lighting
line
have
done
much
to
free
her
from
her
old
position,
which
was
virtually
tnat
of
man's
slave.
They
expect
to
see
her
much
more
active
In
careers
and
poll-tics
in
the
post-war
world
and
even
to
win
the
right
to
vote
in
ine
ext
2a
year
Those
who
express
that
opinion
are
chiefly
.identified
with
educational
fields.
None
pf
them
want
to
be
quoted.
They
are
in
the
United
States
as
enemy
aliens
and
under
Injunction
not
to
talk.
But
what
they
say
sums
up
to
this:
"The
position
of
Japanese
women
already
had
begun
to
.nange,
before
the
war.-
During
the
war
they
produced
mjst
of
the
country's
food
and
much
of
its
weapons
and
even
fought
in
battle.
After
the
war
a
certain
number
of
them
can
be
expected
to
exert
themseives
in
education,
literature,
art,
birth
control,
the
aDor
movement
and
the
women's
suffrage
movement."
Before
the
war
Japanese
women
were
considered
generally
o
o?
the
unnappiest,
most
restricted
women
In
the
modern
world,
luisir
whole
lives
were
bent
on
serving
and
pleasing
men.
Japanese
Marriages
Their
marriages
generally
were
arranged
by
family
or
marriage
broker
and
many
cf
them
saw
their
husbands
only
once
or
twice
before
marriage.
Once
married,
a
Japanese
wife
had
t
wait
on
her
husband
when
he
dressed,
scrub
him
in
the
bath,
bow
low
before
him
when
he
left
and
entered
the
house,
walk
behind
him,
carry
his
packages
and
be
waiting
with
a
sweet
smile
to
welcome
him
when
h:
returned
from
a
party
with
the
geisha
girls.
A
husband
could
divorce
hi.
wife
on
very
slight
pretext,
which
meant
disgrace
and
social
eclipse
for
her.
Women
were
expected
to
rfpend
their
time
In
household
tasks,
flower
arrangement,
tea
visits
to
fami'r
and
shrine.
They
were
discouraged
from
going
to
movies
and
theatres
and
acquiring
much
education.
But
gradually
the
picture
began
to
change,
partly
as
a
result
of
Japan's
activity
In
the
outside
world
after
the
First
Great
War.
Jarian
now
has
a
number
of
women
doctors,
lawyers,
teach-
COUPON
VALUES
BUTTER
.
,
pound
SUGAR
.
1
pound
SUN
"mON
I
TUES
WED
j
THURSDAY
FRI
SAT
BUTTER
COUPONS
90-115
EXPIRE
AUGUST
31
J
2
1
3
1
4
I
5
J7r8
9
fO
If
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
l9
aSggyaH2f
22
3o24
1
25
1
26127
B""r
Coup"
J
28
2
9
NAGASAKI,
major
shipbuilding
centre
and
port
on
the
Jap
island
of
Kyushu
was
the
target
of
i
mlc
bomb
at,taclf
accordinS
t0
communique
Issued
by
Oen.
Carl
A.
Spaatz,
com-?Tk
-5fCOn?
st,rate6ic
air
forces.
The
communique,
.which
told
of
the
dropping
of
the
.ae?
u
0Ithe
u-
,clty
f
m
Population,
added
that
"crew
members
reported
good
re-
XaSTSoMi'S.
'
a
tyPlCal
na"0W
lfaed
W,th
"lmSy
bU,ldlngS
,n
a
Arrives
Here
After
3
Years
Overseas
After
three
years'
service
overseas
with
Manitoba
Twelfth
Dragoons,
having
been
in
France
Holland,
Belgium
and
Germany.
Trooper
William
Forbes
is
visiting
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Forbes,
Sixth
Ave.
E.
His
father
is
a
civilian
storekeeper
for
the
Navy
here.
Enlisting
originally
in
Winnipeg,
Trooper
Fortes'
is
now
on
leave.
He
volunteered
for
the
Pacific.
ers
and
dentists.
Japanese
women
also
have
worked
in
agriculture,
fishing,
mining,
traffic
and
industry.
Figures
of
the
1930
census
reveal
that
out
of
32,059,850
women
in
the
country,
10.589,403
were
breadwinners
and
354,792
of
these
were
employers.
Women
of
".the
upper
classes
began
to
be
active
in
social
problems.
Within
the
last
few
years
Japanese
women
formed
philanthropic,
social
and
suffrage
associations
and
during
a
recent
parliamentary
election
women
speakers
were
in
greater
demand
than
men.
ELDER
COLONY
Most
of
the
world's
emernlrk
'come
from
Colombia.
Authorities
say
the
difference
between
husky
children
and
those
who
are
poor
eaters,
underweight
and
nervous
is
often
simply
a
matter
of
proper
nourishment,
especially
an
adequate
supply
of
vitamins.
But
vitamins
alone
are
not
enough.
For
authorities
now
agree
that
vitamins
do
not
work
alone.
They
work
as
a
team
with
certain
other
food
elements.
For
this
reason,
thousands
are
switching
to
Ovaltine.
Unlike
mere
"vitamin
carriers,"
Ovaltine
food
beverage
contains
not
only
extra
vitamins
but
nearly
all
the
precious
food
elements
needed
for
health
and
top
vitality.
These
include
Vita-mins
A,
Dj
and
D,
the
important
minerals
calcium,
phosphorus
and
.iron,
high
quality
proteins
and
quick
energy
fuel-food
a
combination
o(
food
elements
authorities
agree
are
needed
for
best
results;
So,
if
your
child
is
thin,
nervous
and
not
developing
properly,
why
not
turn
to
Ovaltine
as
thousands
are
doing.
Three
normal
meals
plus
two
glasses
of
Ovaltine
a
day
give
your
child
all
the
extra
amounts
otvitamins
and
minerals
needed
for
health
and
top
vitality.
U4
OVALTINE
THE
PROTECTING
FOOD-DRINK
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
HERBERT
V.
BATEMAN,
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honour
Judge
Woodburn,
acting
as
Local
Judge
ol
the
supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia,
I
was
on
the
30th
day
of
August,
A
D.
1945.
ap-DGlnted
AdmlnLotrntnr
nl
h
r,i.t.
or
Herbert
V.
Bateman,
who
died
on
or
about
the
21st
day
of
April
1945.
in
iJriMHia
uiueuiea
to
me
said
Estate
are
rpnntrpri
in
n,n
th.
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persons
having
claims
n7
nniu
Eittie
are
requires
to
file
them
with
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
30th
day
of
Sep-tembpr
1945.
rniiincr
uHih
Hict-iK..
tlon
will
be
made
having
regard
only
m
.uvu
iinuua
oi
wnicn
i
snail
nave
been
notified.
DATED
at
Prlnrn
Tfiinort
n
r
30th
day
of
August
A.D.,
1845.
"
JNUKMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
LAND
REGISTRY
ACT
Re:
Certificate
of
Title
No.
tiioi-i,
to
loi
ioi,
yueen
Charlotte
District,
said
to
contain
23
acres,
more
or
less,
except
a
strip
of
land
one
chain
in
wlrith
mmenr.
IE
ed
from
high
water
mark
V
ana
aiso
except
part
lying
South
of
a
line
being
the
production
West
of
the
North
boundary
of
Block
"A"
of
District
Lot
160
to
high
water
mark
of
said
Lot
161.
WHEREAS
satisfactory
proof
of
loss
of
the'
above
Certificate
of
Title
Issued
In
the
name
of
James
Barratt
Glllatt
has
been
filed
in
this
office,
notice
is
hereby
given
that
I
shall,
at
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
date
of
the
first
publication
hereof,
issue
a
provisional
Certificate
of
Title
in
lieu
of
said
lost
certificate,
unless
in
the
meantime
valid
objection
be
made
to
me
In
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
Registry
Office,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
31st
day
of
August,
A.D.,
1945
ANDREW
THOMPSON,
Deputy
Registrar
of
Titles.
.
.
.
.
t
1
1
ANNOUNCING
Opening
of
use
FLEISCHMAUL
FRESH
---"niu
iu.v
?
-
.
.ruM"
a
i
iMBe
NfW.
If
'II
FULL-STRENGTH
!
Fleischmann's
fresh
actkt
Y
starts
working
right
awav!
All
the
yeast
brings
out
all
the
flavourful
goodness
of
!
W
wu..
sun.
ui
swwi
uimc
ugnt
texturj
I
migrant
iresnness
e
very
tttnel
IF
YOU
BAKE
AT
HOME,
insist
nn
Fleischmann's
full-strength,
fresh
active
i
east
with
the
familiar
yellow
label.
Dependable
Canada's
favourite
yeast
for
over
70
years.
MADE
IN
CAMAnAs.'
Pali
Mall
Cate
AND
CHOP
SUEY
at
CENTRAL
HOTEL
We
specialize
!n
tender,
juicy
steaks
and
Chinese
dishes.
Fortune
Telling-
t
TTVTTTTTTTT1
school
t
6
a.m.
to
Jul
FYTTTTTTTTTTTtH
OPENING!
Mothers,
here's
your
chanc
:
send
the
youngsters
back
to
tebj
In
shoes
that
are
not
only
pal
looking
and
"can
take
it,"
but:
shoes
constructed
for
young,
tr
I
der
feet.
We
specialize
In
fits
children.
Our
shoes
are
made
1
1
plenty
of
room
for
proper
derelil
.ment
and
smoothly
finished
lnasl
We
have
such
famous
makei
Greb,
Leckle,
Thursten
and
!J
sonburg.
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
!
AAAlAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAf
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAUj
MUSSALLEM
S
conomy
Store
Now
Under
New
Management
Geo.
Maharg,
Mgr.
QUALITY
GROCERIES
-
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
PROVISIONS
FREE
DELIVERY
West
End
Wednesday,
Frfo
-
-
-
-
Monday,
East
End
Tuesdav.
Thursday,
Saturds:
DO
YOU
WANT
YOUR
ENGINE
TO
LAST
LON
nn
vnn
lnivr
vnim
mi
t
f
AST
LONG''"
DO
YOU
WANT
YOUIt
$$$
TO
GO
instal
a
new
.
.
.
WINSLOW
OIL
CONDITIONER
WINSLOW
oil
conditioners
remove
sludge,
varnish
moisture,
acid,"
carbon
and
grit,
leaving
only
l.ll
-111!--
-
1
1
We
carry
a
complete
stock,
of
WINSLOW
filters
as
I
WINSLOW
replacement
cartridges
to
fit
other
filters.
,
AS
WE
ADVISE
...
BE
PENNY
Wl
S.
E.
PARKER
LIMIT?,?,
WInsiow
Automotive
Distributor
for
Northern
'
170
E.
3rd
Ave.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.