4
2
prince
Rupert
aHi
ractos
Ltn.
Monday,
December
15,
1947
ku
independent
dally
newspaper
cevotea
to
the
upbuilding
or
Prince
Rupert
lod
all
communlUea
comprising
'northern
and
central
British
ColumDla.
i
Authorized
as
becond
Class
Mall.
.Post
orflce
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
every
arternrein
except
Sunoay
by
Tince
Rupert
DaUy
News
Ltd.,
3rd.
Atenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
vlKMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATION?
CANADIAN
DAILY
'NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES.
:tty
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear.
17.00;
Bj
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year,
4.00.
Bucking
Ouv
Own
Horses
-RUPERT
PEOPLE
have
often
talked
PRINCE
about
good
business
opportunities,
large
and
small,
which
exist
here,
taking
advantage
of
which
would
tie
in
with
the
development
of
port
and
community
by
way
of
creating
new
industries
or
establishing
essential
services.
Usually,
the
idea
has
been
that
the
capital
and
final
initiative
wouldcome
from
somewhere
without.
When
it
comes
down
to
individuals
themselves,
the
idea
has
not
clicked
to
any
large
extent
as
being
actually
applicable.
There
have
been
some
small
undertakings
in
the
past
in
the
establishment
of
local
business
along
collective
lines
with
the
idea
of
local
development
primarily
in
mind
but
Prince
Rupert
citizens
have
yet
to
have
come
f
orward
in
a
really
major
undertaking
to
implement
and
take
advantage
of
the
opportunities
they
claim
exist
here.
Of
course,
no
one
is
going
to,
nor
would
be
expected,
throw
financial
resources
into
any
undertaking
unless
there
were
full
giu-::-
's
of
."bona
fides
and
reasonable
assurance
of
ihere
at
least
being
a
chance
to
win.
This
being
granted,
there
is
much
merit
in
the'
suggestion
that,
if
anybody
might
be
expected
to
invest
in
the
good
opportunities
which
we
claim
exist
here,
it
should
be
the
people
here
themselves.
Surely
if
we
do
not
have
confidence
enough
to
.invest
in
our
own
opportunities
we
can
hardly
expect
others
to
do
it
for
us.
Of
course,
we
would
have
to
be
organized
.
that
efficient
machinery
would
be
set
un
to
ensure
there
would
be
the
efficient
means
of
winning.
Even
the
most
extremely
loyal
and
optimistic
of
local
citizens
could
be
expected
to
want
some
such
assurance
in
supporting
with
their
own
money
a
useful
and
constructive
project.
AIR
FACILITIES
NEEDED
WHILE
THE
ULTIMATE
and
only
effective
answer
to
Prince
Rupert
becoming
a
real
centre
of
commercial
and
private
aviation
is
the
establishment
of
facilities
here
for
the
handling
of
land
craft
and
thei;e
can
never
be
fully
efficient
air
service
here
until
this
is
done,
we
are
told
in
an
interview
by
Grant
jIacConachie,
president
of
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines,
that
we
would
do
well,
while
continuing
to
press
for
the
establishment
of
the
full
airport
here,
to
also
press
for
establishment
of
navigation
aids,
such
as
a
radio
range
station,
which
are
now
completely
non-existent
here
and
which
are
hampering
efficient
and
economical
air
service.
Given
such
a
radio
range
station,
it
would
be
possible
to
improve
air
service
here
greatly
from
the
standpoints
of
regularly,
efficiency
and
safety.
In
the
meantime,
Prince
Rupert
has
become
one
of
the
most
importantdistributing
centres
in
Canada,
vet
fir
navigational
facilities
here
are
deplorably
lacking.
'We
have
fewer
such
facilities
than
many
inconsequential
towns
spread
over
the
country.
We
not
only
cannot
handle
land
aircraft
at
all
but
we
are
lacking
even
in
normal
equipment
for
water
aircraft.
Here,
apparently,
is
something
we
should
btvf
ollowing
up.
STANLEY
BALDWIN
EARL
STANLEY
BALDWIN
of
Rewdley,
-whose
death
was
announced
Sunday
was
Prime
Minister
when
the
abdication
of
King
Edward
took
place.
It
is
necessary
to
go
a
long
way
back
in
Brit-
ish
history
.to
.know
of
another
premier
in
office
when
the
monarch
withdrew
from
further-
duties.
It
must
be
a
matter
of
centuries.
Something
not
far
from
a
national
crisis
developed,
through
the
presence
of
Mrs.
Simpson,
and
Baldwin
had
difficult
and,
exacting
responsibilities,
for
the
time
being.
The
general
strirke
in
192G
was
another
highlight
of
the
Prime
Ministerial
career
of
this
sound
and
steady-going
statesman
who
,led
the
government
of
Great
Britain
for
a
considerable
part
of
the
time
between
two
world
wars.
'
'
A
BOY'S
HEROISM
AN
ACT
OF
COURAGE
and
presence
of
mind
in
which
'an
eleven-year-old
boy,
Leonard
Smith,
was
the
hero
occurred
on
the
local
waterfront
Saturday.
When
Leonard
unhesitatingly
plunged
into
the
harbor
water
and
rescued
three-year-old
"Rusty'-
Jtusso
from
drowning,
it
appears
that
one
of
those
outstanding
acts
of
heroism
which
is
entitled
to
special
recognition
had
occurred.
Doubt-
less,
th
small
boy
ow'es
his
life
to
the
older.
The
Daily
News
joins
.in
the
admiration
and
commendation
which
has
been
expressed
by
all
those
knowing
the
circumstances
of
thf
rodent.
Incidentally,
it
is
another
tangible
exampb
of
the
value
Koi'
training
received
at
swimming
and
life-saving,
.cjassqs
such
as
those
conducted
,at
the
Kinsmen
Club.
camps
which
Leonard
attended
last
year.
ROUND-TIIE-WOKLD
FLYERS
UN
-EDMONTO'
ayor
Harry
Alnlay
of
Edmonton,.
Alta.,
centre,
is
shown
.
as
he
wlecomed
,
rounds
the-world
;f
ors
iG,
Truman
left
and
CiUiord
Evans,
right,
on
their
arrival
at
Edmonton.
airport,
LETTERBOX
.Legion
Appreciation
Editor,
Dally
News.
is
to
be
highly
commended.
3t
Is
indeed
very
encouraging
to
know
that
the
press
irecognrzeai
the
plight
and
the
Just
.claims
of
those
men
incapacitated
Ibykto
war,
those
war
widows
and
tthelr,
children,
dependent
solely
mpon
the
meagre
psnslon
and
rallow-ance
r.owbeing
paid;them'by;the:
country
for
which
they
willingly1,
gave
all
that
was
demanded
and
exacted
from
them.
Official
statistics
show
that
the
number
of
pensioners
for
the
Second
World
War
has
in
creased
more
than
50
per
cent
during
the
past
year,
and
wllf
continue
to
increase
as
patients
come
out
of
treatment
centres.
There
is
a
total
of
184.633
disability
and
dependent
pension
ers
now
on
the
pension
list,
and
i
of
this
number
86,904
are
from
Ami
NOW...
SAME
PRICE!
for
the
"Little
Giant"
Portable
Saw
and
Tie
"Mill
equipped
with
I're-lubricated,
Permanently
Sealed,
Heavy
Duty,
Self
Aligning
Ball
Bearings
Special
2-716"
steel
alloy
mandrel
and
"Dodge"
20"x9"
Split
Steel
balanced
drive
pulley.
Mounted
on
42"x84"
,re-inIorced
4"xl0"
fir
Husk.
.Has
counter
balanced
variable
belt
feed
with
easy
action
operating
lever.
Com
plete
with
machine
belts
and
Splitter.
Carriage
now
available
in
3
sizes
and
each
ha.
quick
acting
Set
Works
with
Re-ceder.
Six
pawls
on
-ratchet
Rives
ciose
nu'iisuueiu
ii.i
cut,
and
head
blocks
can
be
quickly
spaced
along
set
works
shaft
for
.lumber
or
ties.
Log
knees
42"
.and
equipped
with
cast
steel
dogs
and
levers.
Price
of
different
size
carriages,
ready
for
-your
Saw
and
Power,
and
each
with
Ball
.Bearlrng
;husk
de
scribed,
above.
2
headblocks
on
lC-ft.
Carriage
$7G0.0O
3
headblocks
oh
lC-fl
Carriage
860.00
.3
headblocks
on
20-tt.
2
sections
8'.
and
12'
880.00
Track
ways
consist
of
.3
sections
16'
long
4"x6"
fir,
cross
braced
and
re-lnforced
"with
through
bolts.
Easily
assembled
and
Vee
track
mounted.
Shipping
weight
about
4000
lbs.
IMMEDIATE
SHIPMENT
AND
NO
SALES
TAX
Machinery
Depot
LIMITED
1C29-39
Tenth
Ave.
West
CALGARY,
ALBERTA
PHONE
W2992
I
!IS
I
.
now
rbe
in
;fear
of
Hiving
in
the
tlmeiof
;peace.
i
The
-Canadian
;Leglon
has.
Lsince
its
inception
22
years
ago.
jfoughtforthetrecognltion
of
the
..
,.u
..-I
U
wviuv.
ber
13.
endorsing
the
Canadian
person's
duty
:to
see
that
those
Legion's
efforts
to
gain
fpeaiion,
men
;and
women
who
have,
as
ai
and
allowance
increases
ifor
dis-j
result,
af
nhelr
war
services,
lost
abled
veteran's,
.and
widows
of
men
who
paid
tfhe.aupreme
sacrifice
In
the
name
of
rCanada,
the
ability
to,
eam
a
living,
are
Our
-city
council
has
already
written
to
the
;Rt.
illon.
Han
Mac-Kemie.
MinLster
of
Veteran's
Atfaiw,
backing
tup
our
demands,
and
the
Legion
desires
take
this
opportunity
of
thanking
both
the
city
council
and
The
Daily
:News
for
their
very
active
support
In
this
most
Important
issue.
V.
'G.
HOUSTON
President,
Branch
No.
27
Canadian
Legion
B.E.S.L.
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
December
IS,
1912
Pacific
Fisheries
Intended
to
bring
out
another
party
of
Scottish
and
English
fishermen
here
next
spring,
according
to
i
Wilfred
Doughty,
who
stated
the
First
Great
War
and
97.720
thal
thls
year's
Mtch
would
ex
from
the
Second
World
War.
Public"
opinion
must
be
aroused
and
educated
in
their
responsibility
towards
these
men
and
ceed
their
fondest
expectations
despite
'bad
weather.
j
The
hospital
board
at
'
1U
I
women
and
their
children.
If
meeting
aeciaea
to
put
on
a
'Parliament
can
afford
to
raise
campaign
to
arouse
greater
In-jlhe
salaries
of
its
own
members
tterest
In
hospital
work.
oy
52,000
a
year
then
it
most;
certainly
can
afford
to
grant
Adair
Carss
left'the.elty
b'n
a
enough
money
to
the
pensioner
trip
to
Victoria
on
legal
busl-
anu
war
wiaow
to
uve
witn-,
ness.
out
fear
for
the
-future.
u
snouia
oe
a
privilege
as
well
;Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
W.
Smith
are
as
a
sacred
duty
to
carry
out
visitors
In
the
dtv
from
New
this
pledge.
Surely
no
right
Hazelton.
Mr.
Smith
I
,pay-thinking
Canadian
wishes
.that
mQSter
for
Foley,
Welch
and
these
people,
who
went
in
fear
-steart.
j
of
dying
In
time
of
war,
should
j
I
MAMMOTH
FISH
(Commercial
fishermen
have
landed
tuna
weighing
as
imuch
as
1,800
pounds
and
about
10
feet
in
length.
Sf.mship
Sailings
for
Vaneouver
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide
10
p.m.
Tuesday
ss
Coquitlam.
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss.
Prince
Rupert
11:15
:p.m.
Friday
ss
Catala.
midnight.
,Vrom
Vancouver
.Sunday
ss
Coquitlam.
4
p.m.
j
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide
p.m.
I
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert
,
10:00
.a.m.
1
Friday
ss
Camosun,
9
a.m.
.Friday
ss
Catala.
a.m.
.for
Alaska
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert
12
midnight.
:From
Alaska
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert,
8
p.m.
CHRISTMAS
DAY
WILL
BE
OUR
HOLIDAY
BUT
PLANiOW
TO
DINE
WITH
US
BOXING
DAY
AND
NEW
YEAR'S
DAY
Phone
In
Reservation
CALL
231
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
ROOM
FEW
WEDDINGS
LASTING
NOW
FAIRBANKS--According
to
a
vital
statstlcs
check
here
from
rt.tr,v,or
1
In
mlH
Mnvpmhpr
3.
.V
T
uVles
applied
for
marriage
.dependents
-
-
u
but
he
;Leglon
t
h,
has
lCenSCS
BHU
1
H
SUiriCU
UIVUIL-C
dlvorce
cne
divorce
for
every
three
wed
dings
is
the
average
here.
y
if
v
y
v
v
V
V
V
y
y
y
y
v
y
y
y
y
v
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
v
y
y
v
y
y
y
v
y
y
y
i
y
!
y
y
i
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
ft
i
CARE
IN
MAILING
LETTERS
ASKED
With
the
Christmas
mailing
season
now
getting
under
way,
Postmaster
J
K.
Morlson
this
Issued
an
appeal
to
of
dropped
loosely
Into
the
receptacles.
This
would
-greatly
speed
up
handling.
TWO
DAILY
NEWSPAPERS
dally
newspaper
andithat
it
will
begin
publishing
early
iln
the
New
YYcar
Harry
J.
Hill
has
Is
bought
a
controlling
Interest
in
I
the
Northern
Publishing
Co.
and
the
News
will
become
a
dally.
It
,
will
have
eight
columns,
eight
pages.
The
weekly
News
will
be
j
suspended.
The
present
staff
will
:
be
continued,
with
a
few
addl-
tlons.
Wltnr
Tlallu
M.wc
Vn,,
EMI
,
lull
lU.UHII.
i
r.niiniii..i
torial
rial'
inS
TIMMINS,
Ont.
O
A
cho.
of
1.000
young,
trained
voice;--
will
welcome
the
Christmas
sca-Ison
here
this
month
with
a
I
INDIAN
BEGGARS
music
festival
featuring
many
ViMre
o
fq
t-n1
IfrlrMfc
monrll.
pnrnle
In
mnnv
lnnounos
ThA
properly.caredrfor
by
the
state.
.
tn
rrppri,
oP
.nro,
,fMtvai
ls
the
!f.r.t
flf
it
India.
kind
held
In
this
area.
ftoce
crops
from
flne
sowing...
EVERY
DOLLAR
you
invent
in
life
insurance
is
like
a
erd
sovrn
in
frrtilr
prouml.
llui,
unlike
ordinary
rel,
your
life
iiuuraiuc
tlullar
yitldi
three
rrop
1.
It
produce
an
immediate
rstalr
fur
the
jirolrction
of
your
family.
2.
It
lmilil
up
a
aaving
fuml
tlit
proviilr
cali
or-crrdit
fur
eniergrnricn.
3.
Crown
to
maturity,
your
life
iimiranre
navingt
pe
you
the
iiuleienilriicr
that
niaLr
old
age
the
pleasant
time
of
life.
Aik
your
Crown
Life
rounellor
how
you
can
inae
your
sa
v
inp
yield
three
protection,
security,
retirement.
Crown
Life
Insurance
Company
ISTAIIISHIO
1900
homi
orncii
rotoNio,
omtaiio
.().
HAVKOY,
General
Agent,
Prince
Rupert,
J.
J.
.KENNY,
C.I.U.,
Provincial
Superintendent
,
Provincial
Office:
Kogers
Building,
.Vancouver
Suggestions
.
.
.
FOR
YOUR
CIFT.
STATIONERY
IIRIKF
CASKH
WALLETS
PARKER
51
PENS
-
WATERMAN'S
TAl'ERITE
PEN
and
PENCIL
SETO
CAINSIIOROUf!!
and
CONCRESS
PLAYINfi
CARDS
IN
DOUBLE
SETS
AM
Leather
ntiTihandise
purchased
in
our
store
will
he
Cold
Slumped
with
Name
FREE
of
churne.
'
XMAS
CARDS
in
Hoxed
Assortments
and
for
any
mt-mher
of
the
family.
CUT
WRAPPINGS
SEAIS
RIIHION
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
RESNER
HLOCK,
3RD
STREET
PHONE
2.11
Saskatchewan
Oil
Output
Is
Higher
HEOINA-
The
October
oll-out-put
of
the
Lloydmaster
field
was
approximately
three
times
the
flplrl'a
pntlro
104ft
rr,,l,
"
'
-
"
wuuvblUl,
hmallers
of
iChrlstmas
greetings
(
More
ncences
have
been
Issued
to
so
deposit
meir
letters
tnai
for
drilling
for
wells.
The
Octo-they
might
be
most
easily
ber
totnl
was
C9
570
barrcl,
handled
by
the
postal
workers.
One
suggestion
he
made
was,
iiujuooii'K
8
mvi
that
letters
lacing
up
and
even)
instead'
."?BAM-
ask'
-OwtaMe
ho
rironnediln
bundles
,-,
.111111
llrnca
nf
Ihn
1)
r
Tk
ti
hungry
while
passing
through
this
eastern
Saskatchewan
village
and
ordered
a
sandwich
comprising
four
slices
of
bread,
tomatoes,
fried
eggs,
beets,
let
tuce,
onions,
ham,
two
hot
dogs,
a
banana,
a
potato,
beef,
nork
Word
from
the
north
says
nd
cabbage.
It
cost
35
cents.
Anchorage
Is
to
have
a
second
1
DANGEROUS
SANDS
Quicksand,
usually
very
fine,
mixed
with
clay
or
calcium
carbonate
2?
.
V
,
,m
w
V
y
v
y
V
V
V
y
5
V
i
y
iS
'
y
y
v
y
I
y
y
y
v
y
y
v
v
V
y
i
v
Oh
Y
i:kkv
v(mmv
1
1
it
SI
I.
III
w
...
lOtll.V
1IUIII.I.
es,
Aim,
IIKKIMts
She
Do
Mi
m,,
A
li
....
IIIIVOH
!,.
"K
HUT
A
Mi
A
Hi
MIKI'lMi,
Hi
I
"Ai
'Ml
Mllvv
'"""I"
M
Ul
Hi
)
8
yr
w
..1
-1
M
1
J
A
MOST
WILCOMI
ftff
V
1
CIIKISTMAS
GIFT
F0I
i:vi:k
mkmkcr
or
nit
"
PAMILV
I
ltO.M
DM)
I0W
S?
ALL
KINDS
AT
Till;
Midi
5
VOU
U'AVT
l
PAY
I
t'HINrE
RtTEBT
B
A
PI.ISI'
SUPPORT
J.
(
.
(
RADIO
KTHN
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY.
SATliUDAY
1
Moke
your
Chriitmas
gifts
lovely
"
"
.
mi
...
for
even
a
little
gift
ma
In
truth,
BE
beauty
if
it
U
an
Eliiabe
h
Arden
Dusting
and
Hand-O-Tonik
and
Soap,
B.th
Mil
Powder,
Bath
Salti
...
enchanting
scents.
combinatiom
in
wonderful
!..
iaoO
A.
Mond-O-Tonlk
ond
Jun.
otron-
1
25
ond
V.lv-
B'h
Ard.na
Du.ting
Powd.r
MU...2.50
Bath
Soils,
a
j
n...ii-
Powder.
Geranium
Soap
.
.
5.23
CUon.ing
Cream,
Velva
Cream,
Pencil
5.75
lip
...
Oil.
'"
Bo.h
Velva
Both
Mil.
Arden-
Oeranlum
Soap
.
3.50
4
ORMES
DRUGS
June
Skin
To"1-