if..
m
m.
m
tcM7
tASTWWT
rturr
rr
Civic
Election,
Thursday,
Dec.
1
1
-
Voting
8
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
at
Civic
Centre
THIS
MESSAGE
SPONSORED
BY
PRINCE
RUPERT
JUNIOR
CHAMBER
OF
COMMERCE
ip
f
M
TEXTILES
,
"
Mdustry
Is
keep-'
filing
on
chem-products
new
r-
'
'
K.
BIRTHPLACE
a.--
whoso
festival
the
Sant
Claus
'fiolclngs,
1.1'
the
:i
Russia
and
was
2ra
in
Lycla.
II
II
W
:V
nr.
on
crr.oiNE
-
National
age
of
11,
Mar-
l.
.eenberghe,
now
tands
at
atten-
.:.-
France,
after
be-
at
.xi
with
the
Croix
:er
country's
hlgh-A
member
of
the
jvement
during
Marguerite
won
the
..ing
the
lives
of
i
the
underground
:ie
dreaded
Oes-
SINGER
rirllrrrv
nf
nrft
(trndle
and
electric
sewing
Itirbines
In
Prince
Rupert
I
and
district.
SINGER
Stwinj,'
Machine
Co.
"Work
and
Wait,"
John
BulP
IsUuged
as
Year
Draws
to
Close
BRITAIN
LOOKS
TO
MARSHALL
PLAN
FOR
FINANCIAL
LIFT
IN
CRITICAL
MONTHS
AHEAD
By
JOHN
DAUPHINEE,
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON
iCPlSWt
51
m
rf
flr.11ae
Vina
i-nnlinl
shortage
of
coal
as
Britain's
most
urgent
problem.
That
is
the
most
significant
change
in
the
country's
economic
position
as
1917
ends.
Last
February
the
coal
shortage,
coupled
with
the
worst
winter
weather
in
half
a
century,
temporarily
wiped
out
half
Eng-
the
cut.,
uk
Is
more
favorable.
W.'.h
stocks
in
good
shape
and
Bl!
utput
hifber.
blUty
within
the
quite
near
future."
And
that,
he
said,
would
be
.
j.....
i
the
beginning
of
a
process
wh
TlW
arrejted'
t:t.
brought
austerity
which.
In
I
u,'niiLfl
would
lead
Ia&H
ti
to
gradual
err
in
1
1
wiAnnmfr
economic
rme
respects
U
worse
than
during
the
worst
days
of
the
war.
Rations
have
been
cut
good
"
verted
from
home
to
export
r
arkft'.
new
taxation
Imposed
cr
individuals
and
business,
private
motoring
and
foreign
tra-vc
f
or
pleasure
banned,
and
cap-
.aj
expenditure
such
as
home
and
factory
construction
verely
limited
Slow
recovery
of
British
ex
port
trade,
rising
costs
of
essential
imports,
and
a
rush
by
some
foreign
countries
to
change
sterling
for
dollars
during
the
short-lived
summer
period
of
free
convertibility
caused
a
frightening
drain
on
the
Canadian
and
American
loans.
Limited
Resources
of
Dollar
Problrm
Today
Britain's
dollar
resour
ces
are
limited,
in
effect,
to
about
$Mq.000,000
of
the
Canadian
loan,
the
treasury
reserves
i
and
whatever
ran
be
earned
by
!
direct
and
indirect
exports
to
the
dollar
area.
It
Is
not
enough.
The
British
government,
while
seeking
sources
of
supply
In
the
Com-nxHi
wealth
antt
-
.
Empire
r-.
-
and
soft-
SIT-
strangulation.
The
February
fuel
crisis
set
back
export
trade
by
at
least
six
months.
The
government's
aim
to
boost
exports
to
140
per
cent
of
pre-war
by
the
year
end.
The
target
date
had
to
be
set
back
to
'mld-1948.
Sales
abroad
during
October.
Latest
available,
were
108,200,00
($432,
800,000)
or
123
per
cent
of
1938.
Import
cuts
announced
In
September
had
not
taken
full
effect
in
Octooer
when
purchas
es
abroad
totalled
161,400,000--
leaving
a
visible
trade
gap
of
53,200.00.
Serious
Shortages
of
Men
and
Materials
,
While
the
coal
Is
Improved
and
the
1948
target
of
200,000,000
tons
appears
In
sight,
electricity
out
put
U
far
below
requirements
because
of
shortage
of
generating
plants.
And
there
are
other
serious
shortages,
too:
Shortage
of
manpower
which
has
compelled
the
government
to
reintroduce
limited
direction
of
labor
In
an
effort
to
find
more
staff
for
under
manned,
vital
Industries
such
as
,
.
,
nunme
and
texuies.
ii.,.
mux
riM
ml
on
the
1
16
ShorUge
oi
materials
for
in-f,
Marshal!
Plan
for
a
firancial
.h.
n.rt
critical
dustry,
requiring
str.ct
priority
i
months.
Sir
Stafford
Crlpps,
minister
'or
c
onomic
affairs
and
chan-,
cellor
of
the
exchequer,
has
j
warned
there
must
be
sharp
new
allocation
of
rieel
and
fuel
Shortage
of
transport
caused
by
Insufficient
merchant
shipping
tonnage,
too
few
aircraft
which
can
be
operated
at
a
pro
fit,
t
t
V.
and
uM
lack
of
-
railway
"
roiling
W
r
4
Prince
Rupert
cuU
,,f
dollar
Imports
unless,,
Jtcck
followng
six
years
of
war
there
s
some
new
dollar
avalli-1
and
two
years
0f
peace
during
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
tii
LIMITED
'A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
.
wistmas
bugeeshom
iirsTniriKM)
suites
bedroom
siites
Reauly
Kest
Mattress,
Beauty
Rest
Box
Spring
Walnut
Tables
for
every
purpose
WATCH
Oim
WINDOW
FOR
SPECIALS
fhoru
7T,
327
3rd
Avenue
Do
You
Haw
FIRE
PROTECTION
tt
handle
Fire
Fxtlnruishcrs
for
any
need
.S
OIL-ELECTRICAL
or
GENERAL
B-0NDIE
FIRES
All
types
all
sires
K1DDE
LUX
C02
EXTINGUISIIEKS
PYUENE
FO
AMITE
Ideal
for
Home,
Office.
Boat.
etc.
Csi
for
Information
regarding
your
fire
protection
requirements.
fOMI'LETE
FACILITIES
TOR
RECHARGING
ON
HAND
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
cal
Huifding
Supplies
-
Paint
-
Hardware
PHONES
651
-
fi.V:
She
Prefers
the
Hard
Way.
which
maintenance
and
replacement
were
below
par
Despite
these
problems,
government
sDokesmn
are
moder
ately
optimistic
when
they
speak
cf
Britain's
long-term
economlcl
prospects.
They
warn
the
lm-1
mediate
future
is
dark
!
"Our
people
must
endure
some
!
austerity
and
still
raise
the
level
of
production."
said
Herbert
i
Merrison,
lord
president
of
the
'
council.
I
must
work
and
wait."
,-We
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEE
Q.
Is
it
proper
for
a
man
to
offer
his
hand
when
being
introduced
to
a
worrfan?
A.
It
is
the
woman's
privilege
n
offer
her
hand,
the
man
should
not
presume
to
offer
his.
The
woman
is
not
oongea
to
ex
tend
this
courtesy
ana
wnen
she
does,
it
Is
because
-oi
Em-
cere
pleasure
at
the
introduction.
,
,,
Q
When
declining
an
invitation,
is
it
well
to
give
several
i,uihlo
reasons?
uinunviv
'
I
r.
.f.
A.
No.
One
sooa
rcasuu
than
several.
convincing
ten
more
q
is
It
all
right
to
use
artificial
,.
flowers
on
the
dinner
a
it
u
done,
when
the
flowers
are
really
nice
and
dec
orative.
Of
course,
natura.
I
flowers
are
preferableJ
i
...av
i.ruCSNl
al'
.ll
I
'v
I!l'
THO
'i'"-
-
'
(
Tu'nerOfV
TWHY
DON'T
W
I
,
CQKB
HOME
WITH
I
,
5S-plfi
'
WRITE
THEM
OS
VtmE
GROCERIES,
rf
'W
accU
GR0Cl5lv'V
r
.
A
SLIP
OP
PAPER
)
7",
'CAN
CHECK
AND
J
'
CSr
ET
V
AND
THEM
TAKE
L1
WHAT
fV8
V
SE
vou2NI
KS
S
.
ftT,T25
r
Lthe
paper
wth)
I
fcksotten
)
p
'.
,
i
r
,
it,
s
wn
Mr"
i'Sl
I
;
-S
!
wLJ:
mm
r
mmm&22&
,mm
WHERE-
ROYAL
WEDDIKG
TOOK
PLACE-
Westminster
Abbey,
where
PPrlnces
Elizabeth
and
Lieut
Philip
Mountbatten
took
their
marriage
vows,
Is
one
of
the
best
examples
of
early
English
architecture,
and
contains
some
of
the
best
Gothic
work
extant.
This
new
picture
of
the
abbey
showi
the
west
front
faMLiM
HI
.
A
royal
bedspread
for
Princess
Elizabeth
provided
'open
sesame"
to
SU
James'
Palace.
Eng.,
for
Mrs.
Robert
Bracey,
Gait,
Ont.
Mrs.
Bracey
took
eight
years
to
make
the
spread.
The
trip
was
made
possible
by
the
.generosity
of
neighbors.
Briefs
from
Britain
fTTTTTTTTTTT
TTTTTTTTTTTT
LONDON
H
West
Ham
dis
trict
residents
temporarily
vacated
their
homes
while
a
500-pound
bomb,
dropped
in
1940,
was
located
and
detonated.
FAWLEY,
Hampshire,
Eng,
CB
Approval
for
a
20,000000
($80,000,000)
scheme
for
the
ex
tension
of
Agwl
Petroleum
Cor-ooratlon's
reffnery
here
will
Europe.
MORECAMBE.
Eng.,
'Oldest
surviving
member
of
The
King's
Own
Royal
Regiment
Is
94
-year
old
William
Harvey.
By
Chic
You
no
I
DCN'T
COME
DOWN
"iO
OUR
OFFICE
AND
T-t.
OU
HOW
-
TO
PUN
SOUR
SHIPS
AND
WATERFRONT
It
was
a
busy
evening
last
jmand,
was
southbound
from
Skagway
anO
other
Alaska
'points
to
Vancouver.
The
Princess
Louise.
Capt.
Fred
McGraw.
'came
from
Vancouver
and
way-points
and
returned
south
over
the
same
route.
t
ka
r
j
NOTICE
The
Dally
News
wishes
to
draw
attention
to
the
rule
that
classified
and
transient
advertising
Is
payable
In
advance
at
the
office
at
time
of
presenting
copy
for
advertising.
Those
desiring
to
advertise
In
this
manner
In
the
Dally
News
are
asked
to
assist
the
office
and
respect
this
rule
by
refraining
from
telephoning
classified
FURS
for
XMAS
g
.
.
What
could
be
more
lovely
than
a
new
fashion
Fl'lt
COAT
for
Her
.
styled
from
the
finest
quality
furs
.fashioned
In
the
NKW
LOOK.
BILL
SCUBY
FURS
3iZ
3rd
Ave.
Illaok
416
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETRIST
Joht
Bid
get,
iLtdl
Third
Avenue
CFPR
IBl
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
."5
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
I
X
x
:
X
,
X
X
'
xl
it
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
'Subject
to
change)
a
TUESDAY
F.M.
4:00
T
A
4:15
Slock
Quoutlons.
4:30
Especially
For
You
4:45Llfe
In
the
Open
5:00
Music
In
a
Mellow
Mood
5:30
Platter
Parade
6:00
Supper
Serenade
8:15
Dinah
Shore
6:30
Inside
Story
6:45
According
to
Record
6:50
Recorded
Interlude
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Leicester
Square
to
Broadway
8:00
Alberta
Ranch
House
8:30
Record
Album
9:00
Tuesday
Evening
Recital
Wpg.
9:15
Points
of
View
H'
Design
for
Listening
NBC
H':C"
-CSC
News
10
10-
-B.
C.
News
10
15
Neighbourly
News
10:30
Pacific
Planororte
onweather
and
Sign
Off
WEDN25DAY
A.M.
T-T.
-Musical
Cluci
i
8
00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
'''-Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Morning
Concert
i
9:59
Time
Signal
.
10:00
Morning
visit
j
io:i5
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Roundup
Time
1
1
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodle
11:00
Gospel
Songs
11
:
15
Reminiscences
'
11:30
Weather
forecast
11:31
Message
Per.od
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Ethel
and
Albert
PJUI.
Li2:00
Mid-day
Melodies
'12:1
15
CBC
News
PrntrrnTri
TtPSnrru"
night
at
the
C.P.R.
dock
with
,
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
two
of
the
company
s
coastal
12:55
Recorded
Int.
i
.
liners
In
port-the
Princess
Nor-i
i:Tne
concert
nojij
art
from
4
n
m.
to
6
pjn.
and
Princess
Lotlse
from
6
p.m.
to
10
p.m.
The
r
-Incess
Norah.
with
Capt
Grahan
Hughes
in
com-
1:45
Commentary
a.
"And
His
Mother"
2:00
B.C
School
Broadcast
2:30-
-Men
and
Music
prmrr
Umictt
EMtlp
HcUib
Tuesday,
December
9,
1947
STREETS
WILL
BE
DECORATED
Junior
Chamber
Receives
Permission
From
City
Council
Prince
Rupert's
downtown
night
but
In
a
roundabout
way.
The
Junior
Chamber
made
the
request
to
the
city
which
of
fered
no
opposition.
Then
Ald
erman
Black,
who
Is
also
mana-i
ger
of
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
arose.
"I
would
like
to
point
out
that
the
lamp
standards
are
owned
by
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co."
he
said.
"But
we
have
no
objec
tion
providing
they
do
not
ob
struct
traffic.
However,
the
Junior
Chamber
must
remove
them
after
the
season
Is
over."
r-
GOOD
SUBSTITUTE
In
many
tool
steels
tungsten
may
be
replaced
by
molybde
num.
SEAFORD,
Sussex,
Eng.
A
oinnt
nmvp
crashed
aealnst
a
streets
will
be
brightened
during
,
u,,.
on
the
Dromenade
here,
the
Christmas
season
by
green-,
injuring
six
people.
win
De
piacea
un
-
i
Third
Avenue
lamp
standards
by
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Com
merce.
Permission
to
place
ever
greens
on
tne
lamp
standards
was
granted
by
city
council
last
!
"TAKE
GIN
PILLS!"
advises
Sydney
woman.
.
.
i
.
i
tiifftrtd
tor
ytartnm
Ktunrj
trouble
without
getting
muco
rr-lief.
Then
I
tried
Gin
Pilh.
After
taking
1
toxei
I
feu
very
muiajm-ftreW."-Mrs.V.t.,Sydne7IN.S.
Gin
Pills
help
remoe
the
acids
that
can
cause
aches
and
pain..
Sold
by
II
dnif
ti
oo
"Siuifcuoo-oc-moner-bKk
btis.
U
protu
tbcic
mcric
Ragulw
tli,
40
Pits
Et.imyln,l0niU
nioi
Jin
rvn
ak
Ja
'
1
j.Mi'iJtsii.in
(In
th.
U.S.A.
lk
for
Cine
Pill)
Nitind
Dtn
t
Cltal
Uwi
ChWi.
United
LITTLE,
HAUGLAND
&
KERR
LTD.
Rough
and
Dressed
Lumber
Lumber
Manufacturers
TERRACE
Agents
For
International
Harvester
Co.
Firestone
Tire
&
Rubber
Co.
Philco
Radios
Willard
Batteries
Logs,
Poles
and
Piling
Ltd.
FOR
THE
BEST
IN
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
.
.
.
See
Your
GENERAL
MOTORS
DEALER
Chevrolet
Buick
Chev.
Trucks
Pontiac
Oldsmobile
G.M.C.
Trucks
MACHINE
WORK
A
SPECIALTY
Terrace
Machine
Shop
&
Garage
TERRACE,
B.C.
'!.
'
atform
Adopted
by
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
1.
Municipal
ownership
of
all
public
utilities.
2.
Extension
of
water
and
sewer
systems
as
funds
permit,
based
on
a
definite,
co-ordinated
plan,.
3.
Press
for
a
revision
of
and
extension
of
Municipal
Franchise
to
all
Canadian
citizens.
4.
Improved
harbor
facilities
for
fishermen.
5.
Continuance
of
Park
and
Cemetery
improvements
6.
Costs
of
Education,
Relief,
and'
Social
Services
to
be
borne
by
the
Senior
Governments.
7.
Continued
building
up
of
Reserves
for
future
extensions
to
the
Telephone
and
Water
Systems.
8.
Co-operate
with
any
organization
or
Interested
parties
in
an
endeavour
to
have
the
Government
construct
or
aid
in
the
construction
of
an
Airport.
THE
FOLLOWING
CANDIDATES
ARE
ENDORSED
BY
PRINCE
RUPERT
TRADES
&
LABOR
COUNCIL
AND
SUBSCRIBE
TO
THE
FOREGOING
PLATFORM:
FOR
MAYOR-
Harry
ML
Daggett
FOR
ALDERMEN-
Edith
A.
Black
George
E.
Hills
George
W.
Rudderham
August
Wallin
Vote
Labor
FOR
TRANSPORTATION
PHONE
535
8!'""'''''"'"'""'"
1
T