2
rinrc
Rupert
Dailp
r3chis
II
to.
Tuesday,
November
25,
1947
An
Independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
tnd
all
communities
comprising-
northern,
and
central
British
ColumDla.
(Authorized
aa
Second
Class-
Mali.
Hoot'
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
a:
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O,
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BtTREAU
OP"
CIRCULATION?
Published
every
artemoon
except'
Sunaay
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd-
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia
SUBSCRIPTION-
RATES.
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Monthf.
65c:
Per
Tear.
17.00;
J3j
Mill,
Per
Month.
40c:
Per
Tear.
MOO.
Bijpftour
'Conference
;,BIG
FOUR
'foreign
ministers'
conference,,
ripening
today
in
London
for
the
purpose
off
considering
peace
terms
for
Germany,
the
principal
enemy
of
the
recent
war,
as
well
as
Austria
could
he
productive,
if
a
measure
of
agreement
wore
reached,
of
great
progress
on
the
way
to
world
reconstruction,
stability
and
peace
'but
there
is
admittedly
little
hope
of
common
ground
being
established
or
much
being
accomplished.
The
complete
collapse
of
the
deputy
foreign
ministers'sossions,
which,
were
to
have
been
a
prelude'
for
the
meetings
of
the
foreign
ministers,
was
indeed:
a.
bad
omen.
This
may
well
be
the
last
chance
for
a
united
settlement
of.
Europe's
affairs
and,
unfortunately
enough,,
the
prospects-
are
extremely
dim.
There
appears-
little
chance
at
this
late
date
of
a.
com-
posure&ofi'
the
fundamental
differences
between.
T"
'Jti-
til
i
T
i
it
SKuaim
tne
western
powers,
without
discuss-
in$&
rjghts
or
wrongs,
whys
or
wheretors,.
that
seenrntot
be
the
realistic
situation.
"Sincje
Jitlle
is
to
be;
expected
of
these
meetings,
which
might
well
have
been
of
momentous
positive
importance;
there
will
be
little
disappointment
if
tHy-provo,
as
they
give
every
indication
of
being,
completely
negative.
7"
f
T
k.
XT
inn-
-
"n
wf"i
ifAiir
W-H.EN
FACTS-
FAIL
and
logic
deserts
them,
those
who
believe
that
governments
can
solve
all
economic
problems
fall
back
upon,
"you.
did
it
in
war,,
you;
can.
do.
it
in
peace."
They
accuse
democratic
governments
of
serving
the
interests
of
"capitalists"
at
the
expense
of
the
"people."
Wh
o
are
the
capitalists
and
who
are
the
people
is
never
clarified.
In,
democratic
capitalism,
where
almost
everyone
is
a'
capitalist,.
definitions
spoil'
the
assertion.
It
is
now
clear
that
what
"you"
(governments)
did
in
war,
you.
can't
do
in
peace.
"You"
cannot
compel
people
to
work
at
assigned
tasks,
at
fixed
wages,
in
specified
locations,
for
stated
hours.
"You"
cannot
force
one
million
of
Ganada?s
fittest
young
people
togiveup
their
freedom
and
to
abandon
every
personal
interest
to
serve
anv
national
peacetime
purpose.
"You"
cannot
impose
the
sacrifices
of
energy,
time
and
money
which
millions
made
gladly
to
save
a.
free
Canada.
"You"
cannot
control
wages,
prices,
production
and
marketing
in
a
democracy
for
an
extended
period;
except
for
emergency
purposes.
"You"
cannot
do
it
-because
the
people
will
not
tolerate
it,
"You?'
cannot
carry
on
a
democratic
government
for
any
majority
which
does
not
preserve
the
rights
of
mirtoritje
When
majorities
deny
the
rights
of
minorities
democracy
dies
and
totalitarianism
supr
plants,
it.
"You"
did
it
in
war
but
you.
cannot
do
it
in
peace
because
Canadians
won't
stand,
for
it;
andthe
people
who
are
demanding
"it"
would
be
tha-f
irst
io
rebel
if
"it"
included
the
nrice
of
thoiV
services.
Phone
Green
M7
P:
Hi
LIN.HY
214
4th
Street
Prince
Rupert
Realty
Co.
Protect
Your
Home
NOW
Against
Fire
Losses
Tomorrow
May
Be
Too
Late!
Good
Taste
is
Shoivn
by
PEARLS
Their
beautiful
neutral
lustre
harmonizes
with
anything,
a
woman
can
wear,
he
it.
black,
white
or
any
of
the
colors.
Pearls
are
worn
by
royalty
everywhere
and
are
especially
popular
this
year.
We-
have
beautiful
pearl
necklets
In
one,
two
and
three
strands
at
prices
of.
$:"
$.".00
$7.."0
.SI
(1.00
Uv
to.
.S-'tri.OO
all:
beautifully
boxed.
Pearl
rings
are
also,
selling.
One
nice
round
pearl
about
the
size
of
Ml-
shot
in.
gold
setting
.SI.-.OO.
Another
with
larger
pearl
and
two
small'
diamonds
at
!jl.V.)0
is
special.
Different
prices
In
between.
Clad
to
show
you.
I
What
City
Council
Did
Accepted!
a.
ronommendatlon
from
the
police
committee
that
road
signs
restricting
traffic
speed
to,
15
miles,
an.
hour
be
erected
In
the
vicinity
of
the
!
Civic
Centre
for
the-
protection
of
children
using
the-
building.
On
report
of
the
licensing
committee,
requuested
th'e
police
department
to.
pay
particular
attention,
to
the
enforcement
of
the
early
closing
bylaw.
Tills
followed
a.
complaint
from
merchants
that
the
bylaw
was
not
being-
adhered'
toj
Authorized
the
board
of
works
to
enter
a
contract
with
Highway
Construction
Co.
for
the
ditching
of
Falrview
Cemetery
at.
a
costi
of
$1,092.'
The
city
engineer
also
was
authorized
to
clear
land
in
the
souUiern
portion
of
the
cemetery
at
an
approximate
cost
of
$300.
'
Approved.
action
of)
the
finance
committee
in.
selling,
the
follow-1
ingr
city-owned
lots:
East
half
of
lot
22,
block
P,
section
7
(Pig-goU
Avenue),
to
Dj
P.
and
I.
Ml
Lovin
for
$50;
lot
5
and
east
half
of
lot
4,
block
19,
section
5
(Sixth
Avenue
Bast),
to.
T.
F.
Shuprun
for
$525
subject
to
a.
50
percent
reduction
for
Approved
for
payment
accounts
totalling-
$88,291,
for
November
on
recommendation
of
finance
committee.
Referred
to
the
1948
council
a
request
from
the
Union
of
Canadian
Mayors
and
Munici-'
pallties.
for-continuation
of,
this:
city's
memberships
Council
rec-
i
ommended
that
membership
be
continued:
at
the
regular,
fee
of
$25.
On
recommendation
of
thn
Utilities
committee,
approved
the
appointment
of
F.
M:
Kempton
as
assistant
telephone
Filed
for
future
reference
a
letter
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Relations
Council,
urging
that
Roosevelt
Park,
be
retained
for
park
purposes
and.
not
alien
ated
for
other
uses.
Adopted
a
licensing
commit
tee
report
granting-,
trade
licenses
to
the
following:
H.
F-Glassey,
equipment
agency;
Mc-Klnley
and
St.
Clair,
interior
decorating;
Thornton
&
Hitch-ens,
painting
'and
paperhang-Ing;
Vera
A.
Parsons,
curio
shop:
McRae
Hros.,
toy
shop.
Adopted
a
recommendation
by
the
utilities
committee
that
a
letter
of
appreciation
be
sent
ta
Mike
Lubotlna,
former
watchman
on
the
city
water
main
from
Shawatlans,
who
retired
recently
after
long
service.
On
recommendation
of
thn
board
of
works,
approved
the
ex
penditure
of
$200
for
the
Im
provement
of
Water
Street,
east
of
Tenth
Street.
Granted
an
application
by
Capt.
Earl
F.
Jarrett
of
the
Salvation
Army
requesting
permis-1
sion
to
set
the
Salvation
Armvi
Christmas
Cheer
pot
on
Third
Avenue
near
the
post
office
on
December
18.
Belten
English'
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"All
of
my
friends
are
to
be
Invited."
2.
What
Is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"abyss"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
Is
misspelled?
Defensable.
in
conceivable,
dissoluble.
Answers
1.
O
m
i
t
of.
Say,
"AH
my
friends."
2.
Pronounce
a-bls,
a
as
in
ask
unstressed,
1
as
In
kiss,
accent
second
syllable.
3.
Advertise
in.
the
Daily,
News
WINDSORS
WILL
jVISIT
ALBERTA
i
NEW
YORIC-A
visit
to
Alberta
Canada,
by
the
Duke
of
Windsor
!
is
on
the
cards.
The
Duke
and
i
.
...
Duchess,
who
arrived
here
a.
short
time
ago
aboard
thojlner
Queen
Mary
after
sojourning
in
Drltain
and
France,
said
in
an
interview
that
they
expect
to
travel
to
the
Duke's
R.
P.
ranch,
south
of
Calgary.
"I
consider
the
property
a.
I
great,
link
with
Canada
and
an
'
assurance
that
we
shall
return
there
some
day,"
said
the
former
king.
He
declined
to
discuss
the
royal
wedding
and
the
fact
of
the
Windsors
being
omitted
IWm
the
ivitatlon
list.
"It
Is
purely
a
personal
and
private
matte-."
he
.said:
If
MS
ST
M
Not
only
the
fishermen-
and
plant
employees-
w
the
industry,
not
only
people
who
cat
anil
enjoy
tin;
prime
quality
fish
from
llrilish
Cohunhia
waters,.
hut
practically
everybody
benefits
when
our
greaL
fishing
industry
thrives
.
.
.
the
farmer
hIIh
more
prod
ue
Is,
the
factory
worker's
job
jh
more
secure
and'
the
eily
mereiiani
inula
business
Mowing
more
steadily
'
throughout
the
year.
The
millions
of
dollar.
paid-out
every
year
to
fishing
industry
workers
find-
their
way
eventually
into,
the
pockets
of
people
in
all
walksof
life,,
maintaining
the
eoiilinuous
flow
of
money
anil
goods'
thali
spells
pnisperity
lor
all.
Brilisli
Columlia
Packers
Lull
Vancouver
Ii.
C.
CAMP
CLOSING
DECEMBER
20.
SANDSPITt-T11e
Pacific
Mills
pulp
campi
here
will'
close
or.
December
20
for
about
six-week?,
and
the
150-man.
crew
will1
head
for
Vancouvenfbr
Christmas.
Tlv
camp
will'
re-open
about
the
first
week
In
February.
AUGUST
WALLIN
IS
NOMINATED
Seoond
nomination
for
next
month's
civic
election,
was
filed
yesterday
with
Returning
Officer
H.
Dj
Thaln.
The
nominee
Is
August
Slgfrld
Wallln,
carpeiir
ter
and
president
of
tho
Trades
and.
Labor;
Council,
one
of.
the
Labor
ticket
nominees
for
alderman.
His
proposer
Is
Edward
La
Sota
and
seconder,
Jack
Eyber.
First
nomination:
was
that
of
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
fon
DRESS
UP
FOR
XM
AS
!
SUITS
ORDER
YOUR
Suit
or
Topcoat
from
our
wmii
selection
OK
FINIS.
FADHICS
.
.
.
AND
WH
WILL
OUARANTUK
DELIVERY
IfOR
XM'AS
ICR
MEN
AND
WOMEN
November
28
is
the
deadline
v.
;
.
?
't.
-
t.y
I'C
ixunn
j
MEN'S
WEAR
"TAI.Lwii.EO
IN.
CUSTOM!
M.A.N
NNKU."
(277)
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y-y
!?
v
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SUGGESTIONS
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NOW
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Fowlie
&
Ruttie
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HOTEL
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A
Home
Away
From
Home
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
i
Water
:
PRINCE
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;
Phrne
281
P.O.
Box
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Senu
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