2
prince
Rupert
DafJp
r3cU)3
LtD.
"'
Wednesday,
December
10,
1947
An
independent
dally
newspaper
cero:ec
to
the
upuulioing
o:
Prince
Rupert
tnd
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columola.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
MalL
Post
Ortloe
Department,
Ottawa)
a.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G,
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATION?
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
Carrier,
pr
week.
15c:
Per
Month,
65c:
Per
Tear,
7.00;
Bj
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year.
14.00.
Christmas
Buying
Trends
HRISTMAS
GIFT
SHOPPERS
this
year
are
V.
buying
cautiously
and
practically
with
one
eye
on
the
zooming
cost-of-living
and
the
other
on
slimmer
pocketbooks.
Main
reasons
for
lack
of
splurge
or
sales
rush
include
increased
cost
oi
day-to-day
household
needs,
commodity
taxes,
recent
customs
restrictions
and
higher
duties.
Gift
purchases
are
at
par
or
below
with
those
of
last
year
while
luxury
goods
are
slow
in
finding
homes.
With
only
two
weeks
of
shopping
before
Christmas
this
is
the
buying
trend
as
generally
reported
in
Canadian
cities:
One
merchant
said
that,
during
the
war,
the
stock
phrase
was,
"I
want
it
how
much
is
it?"
Tcwtay,
its
just,
"How
much
is
it?
Gift-seekers
are
aiming
at
articles
that
were
short
during
the
war
while
investing
in
more
practical
goods
such
as
clothing.
NEWSPAPERS
TOP
MEDIUM
NEWSPAPERS
still
are
the
top
medium
DAILY
for
conducting
advertising
campaigns,
ing
to
a
new
survey.
Moreover,
newspapers
'"'were
chosen
by
a
substantially
larger
percentage
of
those
questioned
than
in
similar
surveys
conducted
in
193S
and
1940.
According
to
Sales
Management,
"better
than
half
of
the
recommendations"
of
type
of
media
to
be
used
were
for
newspapers.
And
since
the
earlier
surveys,
"newspapers
have
increased
in
mentions
at
the
expense
of
practically
all
other
media."
Results
of
the
survey
were
compiled
from
interviews
with
156
experts
in
the
field.
Those
interviewed
included
sales
managers,
advertising
man-ager&and
promotion
managers
in
the
offices,
of
advertisers,
and
media
directors
and
research
directors
in
.advertising
agencies.
In
answer
to
the
question,
"What
advertising
media
would
you
use
for
test
campaigns?",
here
is
how
the
experts
lined
up:
Newspapers
56.3
39.4
46.9
Radio
..:
21.6
16.9
17.1
Outdoor
.'
5.6
2.2
4.1
Displays
5.3,
19.9
15.5
Sampling.,
r
u...v-
5.2,-
12.4
9.7
Car
Cards
3.6
,
:
3.4
3.4
1
Direct
Mail
.6
3.9
2.0
Other.?.
1.8
1.9
1.3
'dm-
Of
all
the
things
you
wear,
your
expression
is
the
most
important.
DR.
NICHOLAS
MURRAY
BUTLER
NOTED
PRIMARILY
as
president
of
Columbia
University,
Dr.
Nicholas
Murray
Butler,
whose
death
'is
recorded,
was
an
extramural
man
of
affairs,
taking
part
in
local,
national
and
international
activities,
ranging
from
presidency
of
the
New
York
Philharmonic
Society
through
candidacy
for
the
Republican
Presidential
nomination
in
1920
to
a
leading
part
in
the
movement
for
world
peace.
Trained
in
philosophy
and
education,
he
made
his
opinions
known
by
voice
and
pen
on
almost
every
subject
of
public
concern,
speaking
his
mind
bluntly
and
decisively
and
without
reference
to
the
exigencies
of
the
movement.
He
was
specially
outspoken
in
his
opposition
to
the
18th
amendment
and
the
Volstead
Act,
fought
in
1923
for
the
adoption
of
a
"wet"
plank
in
the
Republican
national
platform
and,
when
that
failed,
carried
the
endeavor
over
to
the
1932
campaign.
On
the
latter
occasion
he
predicted
"the
biggest
political
smash-up
in
the
history
of
any
American
now
living"
if
repeal
of
prohibition
was
not
included
jn
the
platform.
The
"smash-up"
came
with
the
defeat
of
Herbert
Hoover.
Repeal
followed
under
a
democratic
administration,
bringing
to.
Dr.
Butler
the
gratification
of
having
been
an
ardent
champion
.Of
the
change.
World
peace,
with
arbitration
and
conciliation
supplanting
war
as
the
outcome
of
international
disputes,
was
a
cause
that
enlisted
Dr.
Butler's
best
efforts
for
many
decades.
The
Lake
Mohonk
conferences
on
arbitration,
of
which
he
was
chairman
in
1907,
1909,
1911
and
1912,
were
followed
by
years
of
activity
as
trustee
and
president
of
the
Carnegie
Endowment
for
International
Peace.
After
he
became
president
of
that
foundation
in
1925,
he
made
periodical
trips
to
Europe,
opposing
trade
barriers
and
armaments
and
advocating
internationalism,-
,
He
believed
strongly
in
the
League
of
Nations
and
the
World
Court
of
International
Justice
at
The
Hague
and
advanced
his
views
before
conferences,
in
chancelleries
and
in
parliamentary
circles.
But
always
he
believed
in
the
efficacy
of
edu-ation
and
educational
methods
to
steer
the
nations
on
calm
courses
of
peace
and
contentment.
A3
he
completed
30
years
as
president
of
Columbia
in
1932.
he
said:
"Colleges
and
universities
of
the
world
are
more
powerful
than
governments,
armies
and
navies."
Civic
Candidates
Present
(Continued
from
Page
One)
with
her
on
council.
J.
Ralph
Morln
asserted
that
he
had
no
political
affiliations
and
that
he
would
support
or
oppose
any
measures
"as
I
see
fit."
Alderman
T.
N.
Youngs
said
that
two
years
on
council
had
given
him
an
Insight
into
the
needs
of
the
community
and
suggested
that
the
$143,000
re-
j
celved
this
year
would
carry
the
city
until
1951
If
properly
handl-led.
At
that
time
the
sinking
fund
would
be
paid
up.
"I
have
enjoyed
meeting
the
ideas
of
the
aldermen
and
the
citizens
and
voting
on
them
intelligently.
We
owe
something
to
Prince
Rupert
in
return
for
wha
it
is
giving
us.
The
Independent
candidates
are
Independent,
and
will
do
a
good
job
for
the
city
LABOKITE
AND
INDEPENDENT
August
Wallin
declared
tha.t
he
"wished
to
see
a
more
prosperous
Prince
Rupert,
but
there
cannot
be
a
prosperous
Prince
Rupert
if
labor
Is
dissatisfied.
.
"I
am
sponsored
by
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
but
I
am
Independent,"
he
asserted.
"The
Trades
and
Labor
Council
has
members
of
all
political
parties
In
it."
I
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
said
that
La-'
bor
candidates
were
nominated;
democratically
and
that
they
would
"make
every
effort
to.
reduce
taxation
by
municipal
ownership
and
having
the
gov
ernment
assume
responsibility
for
social
service
and
education
costs.
She
urged
repair
of,
streets,
lanes
and
parks
In
the
city.
Alderman
T.
B.
Black
supported
Mayor
Arnold
In
denying
that
she
had
influenced
the
aldermen
in
changing
their
Opinion
on
the,
bus'
franchise.
He
react
a
document
which
he
said,
had
'been
drawn
up
in
conjunction
with
Aldermen
Ham,
Brooks-bank
and
Nickerson
which
stated
In
part
"that
Mayor
Arnold
did
not
consult
the
aldermen
men-.'
tloned,
or
was
consulted
by
them
at
any
time
In
regard
to
the
bus
franchise"
and
it
"was
felt
that,
although,
the
council
had
previ
ously
agreed
unanimously
to
grant
a
franchise
to
Veterans'
Stage
Lines,
there
was
actually
no
unanimous
Intent
behind
the
action.'
I
"Because
of
the
above
reas-
...
.
.
ons,
he
saicL.
"I
personally
con-
f
cur
In
the
Issue
being
reopened
for
clarification
and
I
could
see
no.
other
alternative
than
a
ref-1
wendum
asking
the
electors
to
instruct
next
year's
council
whether
they
are
prepared
to'
grant
a
franchise
to
anyone."
Alderman
George
Rudderham
declared
that
he
had
been
on
council
since
1943
and
during
'
that
time
the
council
had
"kept
Send
Personalized
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
made
from
your
own
KODAK
SNAPSHOTS
Come
In,
and
see
samples
WRATHALL'S
Photo
Finishing
Announce
withdrawal
until
further
notice
of
service
on
Route
3
SS
CAMOSU.N
Vancouver-Prince
Rupert.
Alaska
Last
sailing
northbound
leaving:
Prince
Rupert
Friday,
December
5.
Last
sailing;
southbound
leaving
Prince
Rupert
Sunday,
December
7.
Cm
ses
clared
that
the
city
Is
now
real-
i
sizzling"
its
demand
for
monoy
izing
a
40-year
dream
and.
Is
or
rehabilitation
of
the
streets,
in
need
of
good
city
manage-!
The
$143,000
was
not
obtained
ment.
He
urged
the
electors
to
'
by
the
current
council,
but
"by
support
himself
and
the
other
'every
council
since
1943."
independent
candidates.
I
Pojitical
affiliations,
he
said
are
no
crime,
c"'
i
nave
inem
ana
School
Board
Candidate
W.
Joseph
Scott
congratulated
ihe
other
candidates
for
puuim
up
their
names
for
office
ind
appealed
for
support
at
'!'
polls.
School
Board
Candidate
L
George
Dawes
declared
hlniscU
opposed
to
Hooseveit
Park
.
-.s
a
site
for
a
new
school
and
u:
-'cci
that
a
qualified
First
Alo
instructor
be
placed
on
the
-uf
of
each
school.
School
Board
Candidate
A
Dominato
was
not
preser
at
the
meeting.
How
to
give
TIRED
EYES
a
quick
rest
MAKE
THIS
SIMPIE
TEST
TODAY
EYtS
t
III
ED?
Soolba
aad
rfrah
th-ai
la
seconds
with
two
drops
of
safe,
gentle
Murine
In
each
eye.
You
get
QUICK
RELIEF.
Instant
y
u
eyes
freshei
Murine's
ski
-ul
t
.-
n
j
vredlenls
cleanses
and
sooth'
c
.
ere
tired
from
ovn-cii
ot
oxpo
sun,
wind
and
dust.
MURINE
FOR
YOUR
EYES
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
'
'O
A
Home
Away
From
Home
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
Phone
281
'
"P.O.Box
198
Send
A
Gift
of
Cash
Use
ROYAL
BANK
Money
Orders
m
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRANCH
ARMY
NURSES
KEEPING
BUSY
Minister
to
Soldier'
Families!
Some
Get
Into,
Far
North
OTTAWA
It
does
not
follow
that,
because
there
is
no
war,
the
army
nurses
axe
unemployed.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
they
arc
busv.
Thev
have
endeared
them-
George
Hills
struck
at
Alder-
L"
selves
to
th.
wives
and
children
man
T.
B.
BiacK,
wnom,
ne
saia,
,!
of
service
men
men
as
as
they
they
did
did
..
A
,
nlA
k.J
cilia
iiaic
mil,..
UUl,
J.
U""
..
iviuvui
miiuiu
mxu
ucvmicu
j.
.
.
.
trip
'ng
,
them
Into
city
busimss.
first
choice
on
the
aldermanlc
board.
Alderman
Black,
herald.
"
-""-
als
or
Conservatives
but
they
was
one
of
the
council
mem,
bers
whom
Mayor
Arnold
had
are
a
unit
ia
spite
of
their
cln.ms
-dressed
down"
for
lack
of
at-fto
Independence."
.
tentlon
to
the
bus
franchise
SCHOOL
HOARD
deal.
Yet
he
Is
now
one
of
tho
cNl)il)TES
men
whom
the
Mayor
wants
clnatlng
and
inoculating,
curing
colds
and
patching
up.
cuts
and
bruises,
she
is
generally
looking'
after
the
welfare
or
all.
children
of
pre-school
and
school
age.
If
mother
Is
sick
and
In
need
of
medical
care,
the
army
nurse
Is
the
first
one
she
visits.
A
few
nurses
have
even
fol-
to.
lowed
the
army
into
the
fastness
soldiers
themselves
over-
.
0f
the
far
north
where
quite
of
ten
their
patients,
in
addition
to
Todav.
at
camDs
all
across
1
Personnel
are
Indians
and
Canada
where
families
of
ser-
vteemen
are
living
in
married
quarters,
it
Is
the
army
nursing
I
sister
who
is
looking,
after
their
'health.
Pre-natal
clinics,
vac-
V
V
veryone
Slipp
Eskimos.
Eight
are
stationed
as
Whltehorse
and
three
are
at
Prt
Ddisht
your
FAVORITE
,witI
the
n,
,
mov
Sit
P
nf
v
111
nit
,
nii
f
k
...
"viir
VMC-
stylcs(
Please
all
am
cJ
t'ct
slipper
idfts
hcJ
uuvt.
onurcniu.
g
Try
a
Dally
News
Classified
Ad
W
hA
1
I
ARE
YOU
A
PROBLEM
J
Jh
Ju
I
DIAMOND
BUYER?
1
r
m
n,n
wnnt
vnnr
ear
lust
for
a
minute
w
itUBM
Hi
u
,
v3
Iortwv
I
i
VJ
I
ri
ll
We
want
to
tell
you
that
this
store
is
fixed
g
"ur
h
V.7-'v
n
cnit
vnn
nn
matter
how
much
you,
wish
to
pay.
L-X
V
v
A
Also
we
handle
nothing
but
standard
stones
--fully
tested.
I
S
I
We
want
to
say
that
our
diamond
stock
Is
B
lmVf5?
ISSl
5p
very
carefully
chosen.
I
fe
.
That'll
is
now
extra
large,
and
that
dla-
I
$
-Hiji
ff
.iam.
tfgrTl
U
monds
will
soon
be
hard
to
get
on
account
of
the
g
xflL
f
I
TteTW'5,,?W
i'
mm
1
new
regulations.
1$
VSjfcJi
V
Ml
2
i-V
r
.
Prices
from
$25.00
up
I
;
IS
LS
I
PSffl
IF
You
Are
Particular
I
Painful
ZMjtS
THEN
CALL
I'S
FOR
AtX
lm3)
1X0
1100
'
rrr'OVS.'Nfci-tt,
yolk
p
l
it
m
n
t
v
r.
an
u
ZVYf
1
Prince,
Rupert
Plumbing
and
Heating
Vr(
f
Second
Are'
and
Seventh
Street
PHONE
103,
,
V
?firrl
...
I
love
x
Christmas
shoppinc
is
no
.r(Jlem
for
me.
I
nave
myself
t!mc
an.l
worry
.
.
.
peas
frirn.ls
an.l
relative
out
of
town.
My
secret?
I
send
Royal
Hank
Money
Or.lers
for
whatever
amounts
I
wih
to
ftwn.1,
an.l
mail
them
off
v,ith
pmonal
notea
or
Christmas
carJs,
wishing
them
all
the
Lest.
This
way
they
get
the
things
they
n-ally
want.
An.l
if
I'm
late,
I
can
alwaya
nen.l
my
Money
Or.lrrs
airmail.
In
a
ust
iiunute
emergenry,
the
Itoyal
Hank
will
always
Kcn.1
my
"gift
of
rash"
hy
ire.
Don't
let
Christmas
shopping
get
you
.low
n.
Try
my
Mmple
sohitioa.
It
p-ascs
everyone.
Your
nearest
Lranih
will
help
you.
IXnyal
Hank
Moruy
(h
Jura
ciin
In
unci
to
srrul
a
pft
of
ca,h
f
the
UmleJ
Suites
or
liriuiin
u
WJ
anywhere
in
CaiiaJa.
A.
PLATEN,
Manager
I
v
V
V
V
V
M
V
V
DtH'XE
TANK
MODEL
(with
'
attachmentsk
.
With
and
WithoJ
Hoods,
in
all
su
"'fo0ndatk1
GARMENTS
STYLED
BY
NATTOl
RIVAL
AND
LE
GAXl
The
carat
that
n
diffetr
JUST
IX
Bij
Ordeil
WONDER
BRAI
SATIN
AND
NU0S
STOCKINGS
New
shiomcr
W'J
shade
C
ANNFTTF
MANSEl
I
1
I
1
las
I
UPSTAIRS
IN
STONE
BUILDING
Emeu
Cleaner
DEL.l!Xi:
UPUIGUT
MODIL
IWlth
poUsher
attachment
MASTER
IIPRKJIIT
MODEL
i
prices
109.51
89.5
993
ALSO
FL00R-0-MAT1C
The
machine
that
Scrubs
Vaxes
Polishes
Price
$99.5U
No
Increase
received
on
these
Items
as
to
change
without
notice).
Buff
sublf'j