Marte
(
Bunco
!'"'"
Vv.,,,,
Ore
m
.
...."Hurlo
I'tiiice
RiiFit
Daily
Nrws
vYrdncsday,'
December
.'.
1
'.,.
1
December
!
Dir.
23
"iHiublr
Deal,'
Windsor,
R,
Denning;
Squad,"
Robl.
Sterling,
j
Dickson.
Joan
Lun
;
wel
'
'
U
Patrick
UO&a
iiiiMCIKRIilllltlililiieiaii
!"f
ICO
b.
Dec.
24-20
"Behave
Yoursvlf,"
Shelly
Winters,
F.
Granger.
Dec.
25
(midnight
show)
"Double
Cro.'Sbones,"
Donald
O'Connor,
Helene
Carter,
Dec.
2
7-2U
"Silver
City,"
E
r..
...
.
For
a
Girl's
Xmas
Gift
I
WALLACE'S
I
,
!
-Jim.
Invisible
Mim
CosU'llu.
OF
COURSE
V
1
1
U.
S.v.
irs
HERE
ALUST!
with
oil
th
fir
of
o
fom.d
beif-talla,-"
A
i;ifi,
centre
fur
everything
t
please
a
girl's
affection.
Sr.vs
Ik
fit
every
age
and
biiiul.
Prices
to
please
all.
7
andjh.
grtot
Afrkon
V.
Dresses
Skirts
Blouses
Housecoats
Sweaters
Pajamas
Pictures
Variety
of
entertainment
subject
matter
Is
offered
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
in
its
December
booking
list,
leading
off
with
Desert
Fox."
commencing
tonight
and
continuing
until
Ihe
end
of
the
week.
Following
are
the
Capitol
bookings:
December
5
to
8
-"Desert
Fox,"
with
James
Mason
and
Jessica
Tandy.
December
9
"L
I
g
h
t
n
I
n
g
Strikes
Twice,"
Ruth
Roman
and
Richard
Todd;
"Blues
Blusters
"
Dec.
10-12
"The
Law
and
the
Lady,"
Oreer
Garson,
Michael
Wilding;
"Under
the
Gun,"
Richard
Conte,
Audrey
Totter.
Dec.
13-15
"Meet
Me
After
the
Show,"
Betty
Grable,
Mac-Donald
Carey.
Dec.
16
"Sierra
Passage,"
Wayne
Morris,
Lola
Albright;
"Blue
Grass
of
Kentucky,"
Bill
Williams.
Jane
Nigh.
Dec.
17-19
"Force
of
Arms,"
Win,
Holdcnl
Nancy
Ols.m.
Dec.
20-22
"l.ovc
Nest,"
Wm.
Lundlgan,
June
Haver;
"Mystery
Submarine."
MacDonnld
Carey,
Maria
Toren.
...
"YJ
i
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE:
.
i
.
'
-
.
..
i
JAMES
FREEZE-UP
SCRAMBLE
A
total
of
60
vessels
line
Montreal
docksldos
as
shippers
start
the
first
round
of
their
annual
fight
to
load
and
unload
caigoes
before
the
harbor
freezes
over.
He:e
barrels
of
molasses
lie
in
the
snow
while
busy
vessels
in
the
background
continue
unloading
operations.
Shippers
say
the
port
may
stay
open
until
Dec.
10.
CP
PHOTO)
MASON
'
Extra
Absolutely...
rr
THE
LARGEST
AND
Mp
ft
MOST
NOVEL
WfJ
J
qJ
...
STOCK
OF
'MVgL
DECORATIONS
jlij
IN
TOWN
fj?
CARTOON
-
NEWS
CAPITOL
1
iitiH'iiM
t'lrtrrt
Tlimtrr
News
of
the
District
Stewart
News
1
TODAY
ro
SATURDAY
i:vi:nin;
shows
7
-
9.03-.
sati
rdu
matinm,.
Ore
Shipment
Is
Profitable
Marmot
Lead-Zinc
Closes
Indian
Advisory
Committee
Meet
A
meeting
of
the
provincial
advisory
committee
on
Indian
Afialrs
was
held
In
Vancouver
on
November
29
and
30
and
was
attended
by
the
Hon.
John
H.
Catcs.
Minister
of
Labor.
Ed.
STAIl-IINU
TOI)AYIM)l
III.R
TKCIIMCOI.OR
PRihTrJ
Stewart
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
held
a
successful
Cribbage
Drive
on
Saturday
In
the
Club
House
on
Fourth
Street.
Mrs.
T.
Kirkpatrick
won"
the
ladies'
first
prize
with
Mrs.
J.
J.
McKenna
tiking
the
consolation
prize.
Harry
Bennett
was
first
among
the
men
with
Don.
Norton
bringing
up
the
rear.
A
supper
was
served
to
complete
an
Also
Best
Of
The
Badm
STEWART
Returns
from
the
last
shipment
of
ore
from
the
STEWART
Marmot
Lead
&
Zinc
Mines
Ltd.
have
suspended
Showing
Silver
Tip
Mine
have
Just
been
operations
on
Marmot
River
for
.
Starring
I
ROBERT
RYAN
-
CU1RE
TFil
"SAIIAICA'S
received
and
present
a
satis-,
the
winter
but
will
resume
op-factory
state
of
affairs.
Smelter;
erations,
early
In
the
spring
when
returns
gave:
gold
4
954
oz.'snow
conditions
permit.
One
ROBERT
PRE
j
v
JACK
BF
1
interesting
and
enjoyable
eve-
Sf
(
Itf.TS
r
N.VIUtE
IN
TIIE
RAW"
hundred
feet
of
drifting
has
been
nil,g
done
on
the
hanging
wall
side
,
ttoiton
of
Port
Essington
Is
a
number
of
the
committee.
An
Act
authorizing
an
inquiry
Into
the
status
and
rights
of
the
Indians
of
this
province
was
parsed
during
the
1950
session
of
Ihe
B.C.
Legislature
and
placed
under
the
admlnlsl
ration
of
the
Minister
of
Labor.
British
Columbia
was
the
first
province
In
Canada
to
give
the
of
the
ore
zone.
Numerous
slides
make
operations
hazardous
In
"Jungle
Head
Hunters
Owen
M
Kadden.
Pi"hct
ing
and
transportation
man,
Is
the
winter
and
the
absence
of
(Aiii.Wmii
Kxpriliiion)
apparent
ly
"
"
r,
Z,Z
permanent
camp
were
the
factors
which
decided
Slinwn
at
R:'-0
p
m
wily
$16C.68;
silver
996.42
oz.
$872.54;
lead
4.073
lbs.
SG71.12;
zinc
5,351
lbs.
$386.01
making
a
gross
of
$2
096.35,
less
treatment
charges
$268.12
and
freight
charges
$595.60
together
making
$863.72,
leaving
a
net
relurn
of
$1,232.63.
In
No.
3
shipment
21
Cadmium
was
found
and
.167
cadmium
lit
ihe
No.
4
shipment.
The
total
dry
weight
of
the
lupuicnt
amounted
to
15.543
tons.
The
annual
meeting
of
the
company
will
take
place
early
in
January
in
Victoria
and
ar
Indians
the
right
to
vote
In
vlnclal
elections.
In
December
charge
of
pack
horses
here
until
1
the
return
of
Mr.
McFadden
In
the
spring.
He
looks
forward
to
even
greater
development
of
this
district
during
the
next
few
years.
tiie
close
down
for
the
winter.
McFadden's
pack
train,
which
has
been
in
use
by
the
company,
has
now
been
brought
back
to
Stewart
by
Ernest
Lewis'
j-cow.
Jack
McBeth,
-vho
has
iieiii
In
charge
of
operations,
wUl
be
leaving
for
the
south
shortly.
1950.
a
committee
of
six
members
was
formed,
three
of
whom
were
Indians,
each
representing
various
districts
of
the
province.
TOTEM-
A
FAMurS
ri.AVIKS
THKATKE
.t'txtT:rH!xtie'"ttttxi,.
A
MAN'S
CHOICE
Tejgue
McGee,
who
has
been
In
charge
of
the
McFadden
pack
train
during
the
past
summer,
Is
leaving
to
spend
the
winter
In
This
committee
Is
the
first
of
Its
j
kind
in
the
Dominion
of
Canada.
!
f
having
been
established
shortly
j
5
after
BrltLsh
Columbia
had
given1
rangements
are
expected
to
bej
ninrtp
fnr
:ln
finrh,
rot
nni
,,t
r,f
Roocrt
Rulkcs,
English
phllun-
FOR
CHRISTMAS
work
in
the
spring.
i
Ih'i
;ist,
in
1780
started
a
Sunday
Schoul
at
Gloucester
which
de-
the
provincial
franchise
to
the
Indians,
During
the
conference
which
was
held
In
Ottawa
pi
lor
into
a
national
move-
If
you
want
to
sell
it,
it.
News
classified.
advertise;
veloped
ment.
Vancouver.
He
hopes
to
return
early
in
the
spring.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Milton
Kearns
have
been
doing
good
work
among
the
young
people
since
they
organized
the
CpIT
and
the
Tuxi.s
Boys.
The
United
l
iniich
has
been
opened
each
week
for
their
activities.
to
the
enactment
of
tire
new
Indian
Act,
this
committee
was
represented,
ulong
with
other
delegates
from
across
Canada.
For
the
past
year,
the
mm.
inltlee
has
lren
collecting
and
correlating
Information
relating
to
the
Indians
of
British
Colum
NOTICE
!..
s
-
So
far
the
.sno.v
has
been
hold-
bia
and
has
been
studying
and
lie,-
olf
very
well
and
the
winter
Investigating
questions
regarding
their
civil
rights.
Members
of
will
be
shortened
considerably
if
this
continues.
the
committee
have
traveled
extensively
throughout
the
province.
visltlnR
Indian
villages
and
obtaining
first-hand
Information
by
personal
contacts,
and
actively
co-operating
with
officials
of
the
Indian
Affairs
Branch
of
the
Federal
Government.
Arrangements
are
well
under
way
for
the
community
Christmas
Trees.
Donations
have
been
very
generous
and
offers
to
help
are
many,
so
it
would
appear
that
the
children
will
be
well
.akeii
care
of
as
usual.
For
hc
slippcri
Kci
wons.
.
.
Don't
mitl
A
few
local
in!c
rupl
ions
to
cleciriral
service
have
occurred
reevntiy
in
residential
areas
and
one
In
the
business
district.
.
These
are
al'
directly
traceabb
to
additional
heavy
loads
hav
n'
been
added
without
notice
being
given
to
this
Company.
We
would
request
Ihiit
when
any
iaii;e
"r
large
heaC'ii!',
load
i.-:
adi'.-d
in
your
home
or
business
ireml..es
that
y;.m
personally
notify
this
Company.
In
this
way,
we
can
provide
immediate
additional,
t,
an:;-fmcr
capacity
where
needed
and
avoid
interrupfiuns
which
arc
a
source
of
inconvenience
to
you
and
your
neighbour.-,
and
are
a'so
costly
to
us.
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
CO.
LTD.
our
comfort-gii
jelcction.
Still
Press
For
Season
Clearance
JOIN
IN
PRAYER
j
NKLSON
(P
-Orthodox
er.
of
the
Doukhobor
sect
here
i
jollied
with
members
of
other!
Geo.
Hill
&
Sons
LU
Phone
B
lock
il
Box
737
faith;-
for
a
day
of
joint
worship,
:
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
tf
discussion
and
inspiration.
The
Commerce
will
go
to
headquar-m.eting
"was
arranged
by
the
ters
In
Ottawa
with
Its
represen-Mmislerial
Association
and
the
:
tatlon
that
customs
clearances
Union
of
Spiritual
Communities
for
fishing
vessels
out
of
Prince
ikiiJ,i,iA,iiJ,J,J.,,,SiS,Ji,.iMi1
oi
Christ.
hank
to
xduiiv
"Ultra
Ptnetration"
y'ng!
;
ttupert
.mould
be
granted
on
a
'seasonal
basis
rather
than
trip
!
by
trip
as
at.
present.
,
I
Collector
of
Customs
O.
I.
Smith,
with
whom
the
matter
was
al
first
taken
up,
wrote
the
I
Chamber
of
advice
he
had
rc-I
eelved
some
time
ago
from
the
department
that
th.i
trip
by
trip
practice
was
to
be
continued.
Mr.
Smith
pointed
out
that
customs
1
clearance
officers
were
available
;
dally
and
there
was
no
charge
i
I
r
entries
or
cleat
ances.
thank
to
xc05vt
"A1uf-Ne"
hitiwl
;
I
RUM.
zfl
'
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
lioveruincut
of
British
Columbia.
Ma'
.
.
minim
I.
1
1
mi.iMniii
i
I;,..!.
PHHWiu.tpii
YtwilBN
fej
ONLY
n
WILL
DO
!
-
i
r
1MyWrl
.
'".
k.'-J..
.W.,tfi
.;
.
YoVvt
nevr
nn
AKCYUS
.
.
R'BS
.
.
FANCfS
.
.
.
with
luch
bnHionl,
tleor
tooun
and
(hay
foy
hot
way
I
VVhnt'
more,
CANCK
AfrS
or.
fuller
kmi,
tor
txfro
weac
ina
comforf.
Comt
fee
fhei
foday
I
X.
m0mm
afar,
a
'
i
price
.
vv
Sotltr,
yl
much
hnqt
wear
mat
Colour
-fait
sod
motdproof.
AN
CoBCroft
k
twtolli
A
J
M
itrafchor
nM.
only
waldarf,
qucl-oVymo.
A--
V
It
was
also
pointed
out
to
the
Chamber
that
there
might
be
liliieully
with
feasonal
clearn-e."
since
the
International
Flsh-rle.i
Commission
required
that
n-h
trip
should
be
for
a
particular
area
destination.
I
'-Islon
of
th,
Chamber
was
to
pursue
the
matter
further
at
Jltawa.
Record
Run
'
Of
Herring
H
rrlng
In
the
northern
sec
t'o:i
arc
running
high
again
this
cason
as
seiners
are
taking
record
catches
from
Kll.kat.la
Inlet
and
Ogden
Channel.
Thlr-,een
sets
yesterday
averaged
norc
than
300
tons
each
In
that
trea.
acco
ding
tu
reports
here
'''.'
t)t,al
of
4,480
tons
were
taken.
The
season
is
early,
too,
fishermen
fay.
Approximate
total
to
date
taken
from
northern
waters
s
6.380
tons.
Last
year's
total
five
days
later
was
8000
tons.
Three
companies
are
fishing
at-
Kltkatla:
Nelson
Bros
Fisheries
Ltd.,
B.C.
Packers
Ltd.,
and
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
Ltd.
There
may
be
a
shortage
of
packers
this
year,
reports
indicate.
Hiram
Walker's
Special
Old
A
aal
M
Mi
aVi
aa
a...
;
jMMvwys-T3Sa,C
im
u
1
a
n
w
h
1
5
it
L
y
esmufS
f
r''s
Cfatmdian
g&jrnrtsty
.'J'iia
advertisement
u
not
pubiislieil
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Coulrol
Board
ar
b7
tiia
Government
of
Britiafa
Columbia.
hsi
fashion
fooWS
Tliis
advertisement
Liquor
Control
Board
nr
by
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
fhe
the
Government
of
Canada.'
lioiLY
NJEV.S
CLAjblFifiiJ
.UVRXidlSMENTS
BRING
RESULTB
ill