0
WW
Hi
OS
'
I
iari
'
OrTK-
s
UPB'
'
KaJ'i
I
If.
I;
t
VMM
E
AFTER
NEXT
FIGHT
The
scars
ol
battle
hav-;::rcd.
Heavyweight
Champion
Joe
Louis
came
out
:
tj
meet
the
pres
Hp
is
shown
with
Sol
Strauss
In
Tlin
)Ucr
is
showing
the
champ
the
famous
photo,
:.:Dt3
control,
which
shows
the
champ
with
his
pants
;,
a
the
moment
when
Jersey
Joe
walcott
seemed
to
:
.vywcight
crown
In
his
grasp.
Louis
said
that
win,
.
hi
a
quit
the
ring
alter
the
return
bout
with
Wal-
JD
CHANDLER
ED
AS
BEST
IGUE
HURLER
a
,i
AP
Spud
Chand-.
)
New
York
Yan-vu.
.-riidally
tab-Amcvii'jn
Baseball
c;r
iif
pitcher
.
iv.iji
which
was
i.
rather
than
;r
-f
!
arm
mis-ir,
ut
him
Inactive
Trr.
rii
indlrr
top-alt
in
;
'nc
earned
-drp,iM::i'-:it
with
i
K
d
on
128
.n;.-
u
l.i
-ii
he
won
fiv.
jix
V.
vns
in
a
span,
2.42
for
!
.rr.c
i
-'"I
rr
out
o.
.ii
not
quali-
ai.v
,mcr
lv
failed
to
10
l
nvre
lull
games
.
,ar.
.
i
Boo
Filler
was
the:
:0-carnc
v.
inner.
cumparM
tltf
o.
'.;'.r.i'-men
who'
i-d
o!
cr'..'r--d
that
mark
in
Fcilr
a.
i.-
rocked
for
to
a
rAb
percental'
,
..axes
run:
sixth
In
tha-F
an:;
Slica.
New
Y.n:
i.r)
.hr
pen-cntanes
4
vvir..
an
J
five
defeat
.....
.ad
to
Chan.:
turned
runs
by
llmitmv
ms
to
2.68
per
gam
itowed
by
Ed
Lopa-r.
und
Dick
Foler
oi
with
281
apiece
,
IN
u
-:r
oi
Detroit,
wno
.
287
after
topping
in-tilt
the
previous
-
Joe
Dobson.
Bos-Ghf
a
3
07;
Walt
Mas-
ivnhini'tfin
3
13.
and
::)idp
New
York.
3.20
aandlrr-Shea-Reynolds
qave
the
world
cham-icr
?
the
circuiu
team
339
the
i-'rin
.-
tt-innine
.:
Fcilrr
lopped
ttv
Ike
mt.-.
with
196
anJ
ird
:.he
most
Innlnps
Shea
m
won-iost
a
m
"
n
u
pitchers
10
or
more
gaines
with
a
19-8
('"'
m
with
18-8
for
692.
mldan
Phihidelplo;.
and
Bill
McCahun.
m
10-5,
OBf
(ED
LEAGUE
TO
IE
TOURNAMENT
IWI.IHG
RULES
-
ftunert's
mixed
bowling
i-ans
to
ojJerate
under'
n..
of
the
Greater
Van-
i
p.vh
pin
Association
aft
;r
Srj
Vor
thus
becomln?
icaguc
in
the
city
to
l'
older
recognized
Utur-r
;rocedure.
rrfims
to
Al
Matheson,
tlie
e
etary.
ihe
mixed
group
i:ui
the
Vancouver
rules
handbook
for
scoring,
LPPing
and
toul-unc
In
Tim
r.ro
lnter-
"aiiv
accepted.
''
'.hlnes
un
nronerlv.
the
!
has
madfo
application
for
"rsnip
in
the,
Gre-ate
van-'
Five-Pin
Association,
but
or
not
It
is
accepieu,
-mbers
will
play
according
"nament
rules
after
Janu-
according
afcordlng
to
to
Mr.
Mr.
Mathe-
Mathe-
Ite'.
sit.
BnM
it.
.11
i
i
...
i
..,..
ii,.
"uu
iias
uevn
iiiiuu"-.-
SELLING
NAVAL
TIMEPIECES
MONTREAL
Navy
.;ironom.-cters.
precision
portable
timepieces,
are
offered
to
the
trade
by
War
Assets
Corporation
In
b;anch
offices
at
Halifax.
N.S.,
and
Vancouver.
The
chronomet
ers
are
th
8-uay
winding
type
and
although
known
as
watches
in
shipping
circles,
sugsest
a
dock
to
the
layman
because
of
their
34-lnchei
diameter
AT
HIGH
ALTITUDE
The
highest
railway
station
tn
India
i
Kan
Mehtarzai.
7.221
feet
above
sea
level
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
rvinY
MWY
ADVANTAGES
oi
a
DUO-THERM
Air
Condition
Oil
Furnace
Unit.
roiTLAKI.Y
I'KKViU
ECONOMICAL
,
EFFICIENT
No
more
bothcrinc.
about
dirt,
ashes,
roaj
bin
or
mess.
ASK
ABOVjT
IT
SHENT70N'S
Sheet
Metal
Works
Third
Ave
Fa
At
I'hne
33
Two
Sailings
Ptr
AVrck
for
VANCOUVER
-
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesdays,
i:3i
p.m.
Coqultlam.
Fridays,
12
midnight.
Catala.
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays,
12
midnight.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
AND
PORT
FOR
MASSETT
CLEMENTS
December
26
midnight.
FOR
SOUTH
ISLANDS
December
28
midnight.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
...
i
Ave.
...
Phone
5S8
Chiang's
Gov't
Nears
Desperation
By
JOHN
RODERICK
J-IIm
ludre
I
'
"
1
RHAMOtlAT
ft,
rhino's
j
deteriorating
military-economic
Mttl.1t
Inn
1
rpaphinir
n
nn
mt
arated
Chinese
centres
reveal.
Attempting
o
find
the
an-
fiur
fn
mipctinne
nftpn
ratcpH
in
China
have
questioned
neu
tral
residents
on
whether
the
present
Nanking
government
faces
collaDse.
whether
Ameri
can
aid
can
save
It,
and,
if
so,
hnu:
much
nlrl
Munnlrf
hp
re-
UASIC
CAUSES
ATTACKED
"The
Nanking
government
probably
will
be
able
to
hold
on
for
many
more
months.,
to
come.
Whether
Ame'rican
aid
Is
given
or
not.
It
will
affect
this
con
dition
very
little.
However,
sta-
billty
never
will
be
realized,
either
by
this
government
or
a
future
one,
unless
the
basic
causes
of
Instability
are
attacked.
These
find
their
roots
In
civil
war-shattered
communications,
millions
of
dollars
wasted
on
the
military
budget,
and
speculation."
From
China's
capital,
Correspondent
Hatold
K.
Milks
re
ported
where
neither
United
States
lltUe
expectation
ol
a
govern
have
much
ment
""apse
but
rather
a
money
nor
arms
will
bearing
on
the
struggle
with
the
aim
u-
pwnitt.
f(rM
trol
over
a
Derlod
of'
the
next
vvuuuuiugva,
a
out
cjr
ui
luitigui
...
'lino
n
mnia
Tlioo
le
fTOnOI1
1
neutral
'aL
"L
"
opinion
in
widely-sep-1
agreement
that
the
situation
Is
rapidly
reaching
a
stage
where
American
assistance
in
any
WWII
IVV
U"14
Alt
I
(
solve
the
situation
Associated
Press
correspondents
,
.
...
!
moriilu
merely
Hnlctor
bolster
tiif
the
will
not
but
will
administra
tion
temporarily.
"The
belief
Is
growing
among
informed
sources
that
the
time
is
nearing
when
the
possibility
'of
military
settlement
of
the
nuirpri
I
Communist
problem
will
be
def-
.
-
Thi
trpnpral
Shanghai
reaction
lnitely
past,
With
or
Without.
Is
summarized
best
In
the
words
,
American
assistance,
with
the
of
nni
forpiffn
business
man:
I
only
remaining
recourse
a
po-
vi
cTiuiiiTv
trvTii
Hitlcjil
compromise
eivins:
the
Communists
equality
In
the
gov
ernment
or
new,
uncontrolled
elections
on
such
a
broad
basis
that
the
Communists
and
other
leftists
would
be
willing
to
participate.
"Most
sources
say
any
estl-
pi
.
M
ft
'jc
Ntc:
"BiH
39"
is
not
perfect
legislation.
No
one
claims
it
is.
Where
necessary
it
can
be
improved
by
orderly
and
democratic
action
in
the
legislature.
The
public
approves
its
basic
provisions.
A
9
V
.irTiTHMwrctn
I
H
i
l
mate
of
dollars
required
to
solve
.P
T
GOLXISON
foolish
guess."
NOT
ENOUGH
MONEY
TO
RESCUE
GOVERNMENT
From
North
China,
Correspondent
Joseph
Burke
reported:
"Pelplng
opinion
questions
whether
there
is
enough
money
In
the
world
to
pull
the
govern
ment
out
of
the
hole
far
enougn
save
It
for
any
length
ot
The
opinion
here
Includes
hnth
horo
nnH
In
Wnthlncrtnn
practicable
amount
time.
"Lack
of
reforms,
corruption,
more
pertinent
than
military
reasons
for
the
government's
po
sltlon."
In
Hong
Kong,
Correspondent
Wavne
Richardson
sampled
op
inion
In
South
China
and
re
ports:
'Foreien
and
neutral
Chinese
opinion
generally
is
agreed
that
the
Chinese
governmert
is
in
danger
of
collapse
in
the
near
future,
equally
due
to
military
and
economic
reasons.
"American
aid
could
save
China
but
it
would
take
at
least
$500,000,000.
Less
would
do
lit
tle
if
any
good.
"Supervision
ol
expenditure
-a
1
A(ivta
arlvlcahlp
hilt
HEADS
GUN
CLUB
SMITHERS
Members
of
Smithers
and
District
Rod
and
Gun
Club
have
elected
R.
J.
Col-lison
Dresldent.
chosen
Dick
Heg-
gie
as
vice-president
and
named
W.
J.
Watson
secretary-treasurer.
The
organization
will
urge
the
Eritish
Columbia
Game
Depart
ment
to
provide
a
bounty
of
J5
on
coyotes,
the
year
round,
and
'also
to
pay
a
hunter
to
destroy
1
1
..i
amhimIa
nviVinnffO
i
1
1
.1
J
.4n.b
1m
Un
Jiving
wage,
ecuuuuui
cAwib-
ir.g
wuu
gaiut?
aiiu
&tui;&
ui
wic
lmpori-expori
resiricwuua,
aistrici
of
land
reforms
are
aeemea
A
shiDment
of
60.000
trout'
cees
will
be
asked
for
the
hatchery
at
Lake
Kathlyn,
BACK
IN
ST.
PAULS
LONDON
Q
Christopher
Wren's
model
of
St.
Paul's
Cath
edral,
approved
by
King
Charles
II
In
1670,
returned
to
its
pre
war
Dlace
in
St.
Pauls
Cathe
dral
after
wartime
"evacuation."
NEW
YORK
RECRUITS
British
occupation
forces
dur
ins
the
American
Revolution
re
crulted
almost
25,000
servicemen
from
New
York.
poses
a
delicate
diplomatic
nese
uommunists
in
the
event
problem,
as
Russia
might
swing!
of
substantial
American
aid
to
openly
to
support
of
the
Chi-(the
Nationalists."
1
NO
ONE
THINKS
WE
SHOULD
GO
BACK
TO
"SHOW-OF-HANDS"
VOTE
IN
POLITICAL
ELECTIONS
The
eld
days
of
open
voting
in
public
politics
are
long
since
past.
But
many
thousands
of
employees
In
British
Columbia
have
seen
strike
votes
taken
which
affected
them
directly
but
gave
them
no
chance
of
expressing
their
wishes
secretly
as
in
political
elections.
British
Columbia's
Industrial
Conciliation
and
Arbitration
Act,
1947,
(commonly
known
as
'Bill
39'J
brings
our
labor
laws
up
to
date.
It
gives
employees
the
right
to
a
government-supervised
secret
ballot
to
determine
tfwir
actual
wishes
before
a
strike
can
legally
be
called
in
their
name.
What's
wrong
with
that?
Yet
certain
labor
leaders
have
raised
an
outcry
against
granting
employees
rights
which
have
been
an
accepted
part
of
voting
procedure
in
every
kind
of
political
refcren-dum
for
generations.
WHY
SHOULD
ANYOHE
OPPOSE
THE
SECRET
BALLOT?
ma
:
i
J:
...
-
i
,
t
..A
MMncW
ort
amiztttOH$,tn
U.C
iwmi
"
prince
Rupert
Dalle
J3ci6s
Tuesday,
December
30,
1917
No
Eels
on
Pacific
Seaboard?
Sez
You!
Elizabeth
M.
Whitlow
of
Vancouver,
in
a
recent
Issue
of
Mac
leans,
asserts
that
Placide
La-belle
Is
dead
wrong
in
maintain
ing
there
are
no
eels
on
Canada's
Pacific
seaboard.
He
lives
In
Eastern
Canada.
Says
Mrs.
Whit
low:
"I
would
like
to
say
that
I
have
seen
eels
which
were
caught
in
Lakelse
Lake,
the
out
let
of
which
is
the
Lakelse
River,
a
tributary
of
the
Skeena
River
which
flows
Into
the
Pacific
near
Prince
Rupert.
I
sampled
some
of
the
eels
made
Into
a
dish
called
eel
pie.
It
was
very
good."
BRAD
WELL',
Essex,
Eng.
00
A
layer
of
oyster
sheila
discovered
during
excavations
has
revealed
that
an
oyster
flsncry
operated
here
during
the
12th
and
13th
centuries.
WHEN
IN
TERRACE
STOP
AT
THE
TERRACE
HOTEL
For
Convenience
and
Comfort
HOT
AND
COLD
WATER
IN
ROOMS
Central
Heating
Spring-Filled
Mattresses
LITTLE,
HAUGLAND
&
KERR
LTD.
Rough
and
Dressed
Lumber
Lumber
Manufacturers
Loes.
Poles
T
E
R
RACE
and
Piling
Agents
For
International
Harvester
Co.
Firestone
Tire
&
Rubber
Co.
Ltd.
Fhilco
Radios
Willard
Batteries
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
.
.
.
FOR
THE
BEST
IN
See
Your
GENERAL
MOTORS
DEALER
Chevrolet
Buick
Chev.
Trucks
Pontia6
Oldsmobiie
G.M.C.
Trucks
MACHINE
WORK
A
SPECIALTY
Terrace
Machine
Shop
&
Garage
TERRACE,
B.C.
1948
DIARIES
AND
CALENDAR
PADS
IDEAL
DESK
CALENDAR
PAD
75c
STAND
FOR
ABOVE
$1-25
JUMBO
DESK
CALENDAR
IAI
$L10
STAND
FOR
ABOVE
-75
ASSISTANT
DAILY
JOURNALS
$1.30
-$1.95
25c"
-83c
POCKET
DIARIES
LINZEY
211
4th
Street
Phone
Green
917
P.
II.
Prince
Rupert
Realty
Co.
Protect
Your
Home
NOW
Against
Fire
Losses
Tomorrow
May
Be
Too
Late!
YOUR
BEST
EATING
PLACE
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
11
A.M.
TO
8
P.M.
I-
BROADWAY
CAFE
(FORMERLY
BOSTON)
Chinese
Dishes
a
Specialty
Banquet
Hall
for
Luncheons,
Dinners,
Parties
608
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
Telephone
200
KNOX
HOTEL
A
QUIET,
PLEASANT
PLACE
TO
LIVE
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
-
ROOMS
REDECORATED
SPRING-FILLED
MATTRESSES
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
Proprietors:
TOM
PESUT
-
STEVE
VRKLAKN
Big
Market
YOU
MAKE
A
SALES
TALK
TO
3000
SUBSCRIBERS
EVERY
TIME
YOU
ADVERTISE
IN
Jit?
lath)
Nmtis
"YOUR
OWN
NEWSPAPER"