DAILY EDITION NO TIME LOST Made good progress Wednesday, jDec. 2, 1981 j. The Northwest Telephone Company seems different ' ! from many other organizations. Jt moves promptly. No I sooner Jiad the company signed .an .agreement with the city , AUTONOMY .UNDER SAFEGUARDS S India is to be offered autonomy under safeguards. That means that the . people will not all at once control their owji j foreign policy and there wilUe some restrictions .on their .financing with a view to protecting the British money al-; ready invested in the country. Defences of the country, ; which means control of the military, would also continue j to be handled by Britain until such time as the.country was ; in a position to take over. i It -will -be remembered that it is only a few years since ' the British Navy was withdrawn from Canada. Up to that ! time Britain retained naval stations at Esquimalt and 'Halifax, which controlled the gateways from the east and ; west. Canada did not object to this.. Instead, the people ( welcomed it British money was spent there which bone-bitted Canada. So in India there .must be British control i for some years to come. As the country shows its ability 'for self-government that will be extended. But with self-: government must go education of the masses. Sirxy Tj free light dniig Shjt bull lot Sleep Ma K. MtKboy, Kirk field, Out, writrt: "I M wy tmrmuM ad mn down, tu ihort of breath, sod h4 jowibMinc Uelinio, and wuturry U-f ight emiag J 1 ouW oot lie dowp or go WJep. .Price Jl Sflfi VE M m bfll 'J"- -1 iKjt "1 ui now complrtelr reuWd; fx 1I nlfkt, and !,., gained in weight" Sold M, H drm jd tn 1 1 !. i tiWinMta r-l trim Wjr TW T. UilUrm number of onep. P.lans .fqr the .apfiual .Chilstmas tree and school concert were made ot I'rince Kupert to install a radio connection with the out-; throughout the winter side than it set to work and within a few weeks it should be 1 possible for local people who have the price to call up their , ' i friends in Vancouver or Victoria and converse with them. ; PRIMPF (FOR(iF i It is possible that Christmas greetings may be extended V4i,v wWM . oy rauio teiepnone mis year. During the past ten years British Columbia has made goQd progress. The population of the province has increased arid there is every indication that much greater progress will be made in the next ten years. During the same time much..prpgress;has been made ,in Prince Rupert and the surxounding district. When the previous. count was taken there was shipbuilding going on in the city and much artificial inflation. Shacks were occupied which later were abandoned and a bigshipyard boarding house was running full swing. Since that time Prince Rupert has been improving her position. The old plank roadways have been replaced by permanent streets. New sidewalks have been built, sewers constructed, lighting system installed, permanent buildings erected,- highway commenced and the foundations jaid for a. city .that will be" a credit' to the country. " Visitors coming to Prince Rupert for the first time express surprise at the progress that has been made here (Under difficult conditions. The country around is also being developed and much more is known about it today than was known ten years ago. The provision of a plentiful supply of power near the city is also a great step forward, possibly one of the most important moves ever made iy the city. With this solid base to build on, future progress should be much more rapid. Even in this dull year the building permits have so far reached the not insignificant sum of one hundred and fifty-six thousand dollars and there is another month to hear from. While the amount is not large, it indicates that people here still have faith in their city. Jake the case of .Robert Gordon who has built a fine store on McBride Street, a place that would be a credit .to a much larger city. This has been dene while some have been .talking blue ruin. That is the spirit that wins. As long as Prince Rupert has men such as -those who have invested .their .money here in new buildings, there is no fear for the future. We are bound to win out. Harry Bowman, agricultural representative and colonization age,nt for the Canadian National .Ritflwajs with headquarters here, was the speaker at a luncheon of the Prince t George Board of Trade last Wed-, nesday afternoon. He expressed the 1 opinion that livestock production was posilbly the most profitable . . line of agricultural endeavor Sqt ! ! this district. George Johnston and SMchard LaUman. two youths, were last Wednesday sentenced to three years Imprisonment In penitentiary by Judge H. A. Robertson for the recent robbery of registered mail containing a good deal of money from the local post office. -The two young men. who were arrested In shack In South Fort George and were committed fon trial .by Police Magistrate N. P. Moran, pleaded guilty to the charge oa appearing before Judge .Robertson. Johnston wm a former employee at the post ' office. The city council Is faced with the necessity .of replacing ithe water tank on, Copnaught;Hlll, which fllU the cltyjrjalns. The estimated cos as crown prosecutor. The musical playlet "Goldilocks Advenhjre" was staged In the Princes Theatre here on Friday night last by a cas.t of 68 voices of local school children. All the local sawmills are no closed down for what looks like u Indefinite period. Mrs. Swain had the misfortune to sustain a badly cut arm while chopping - wood .on .Friday. Orville Kenney has returned from the south where he has been in ihe.employ of tbeJ3. and ,B. gang of the C. tN. ,R. News has been received that, owing to the elimination of nlghtwork at Chllliwack, Harry Creelman, formerly of Terrace, has been tern porarlly laid off. The colder weather, which has pe vailed for a fortnight, iias resulted in the freezing over of all the open water In the district and skaters have been .having a merry Ume. Burns Lake. Snow and cold has cooie to tbls 'pald. Itfrs. Shelton ,of lias been a patient .Wistaria, who in the Burns at a meeting pn Thursday evening I Lake Hospital suffering from se-of the citizens of New Hazelton. . vere burns, Is progressing favorably j .While getting out wood n :he j bush Jast week. R. J. Morrison, re-. celved a nasty cut on -.the side ot the mouth from a flying stick. It Land will spoil be able to leAve .the Insltutlon for ;hsr home. ;Mrg. Blanch if Bald Illllnd sop, Oerald MePhee, returned here last was necessary to put In four stit- .Thursday afer a f ie weeks holiday ches In order to close jthe wound, visit jn Burnaby where M"""- Blanch - ws the guest of her daughter. Efforts are being made to estab- district earlier than psi)a4 this JalL; It would be surprising If 4t Jastd"; The .Lakes District Youne' Peo. Lple'f Association, at a recent meet-In? hece, elected officers 'for the , year as follows: Honorary President, lie.v. E. S.piemlng: president Nohr ,JIauer: vice-president. K. Engstad; secretary. Mis L H. Adair: treasurer. W. J. McKenna: pianist. Mrs. . S. .Fleming. Various committees were also appointed. VANDERHOOF Various matters of local Interest were taken up last night at a gen-Leral meeting of the Vanderhoof and pistrlct Board of Trade. to the SAniHe po$t The work Is be ing carried out under the foreman- the stock. Miss Daisy .Cole of the .Mape dis trict, suffering from bjood poisoning, spent a few days at Mrs. M. Hunt's nursing home here. She has now leturned home. The piovlnclal department pt oubhc works ha completed the bul)dln.g of the new bridge .over Stony. Creek near .town. The, .bridge mokes a great improvement in Ihe highway. l The 1931 output of the Nechako' areamery here under operation by 'he Valentin Daffy of Prince .Rupert was 44,404 pourMs of butter and ,bout 500 gallons of ice .cream, it ik'AS been announced. , , - . i (JArt Erabley tus beeifiujjdurlng . aepast few days flo6dmg"tR focal Seating rink yfhich will soon be in ise for the winter. The road crew working pn Jhe new McKenzie highway Is now up ship of D. H. Hoy. I Last week the Nechako Jtarmers'1 Institute shipped 19 head of beef Is $16,000. The necessary bvlaw will tock and 49 hoe to Vancouver. be .submitted .at the .municipal elec- ffuk J- Preston ,was in charge of tion In January. Harry Bowman, agricultural representative of the Canadian National Railways, has two more car ; jf breeding stock booked for th ' central Interior under th -feden-l government's free freight policy fo: such stock. Judge H. A. Robertson and A McB. Young, local barrister, left or Saturday for Pouce Cdupe where a man named Oerald Berrlngton u to be tried on a charge of breaking and entering and theft of 240 bushels of grain. Mr. Young will ac .- Due to road conditions the stage connection beAween .Prince .George and Quecnel lor Jhe PACific Oreat Eastern Railway has been temporarily suspended. Mrs. David Ha,ierdon returned to' "Vflnde.rhoof at the end o.f last .week from Edmonton where she, recently underwent a serious operation at Royal Alexandra Hospital. She has made a good recovery. J The snow plow has been busy .a Wrk on the Pripce George end of j the.highway between here and that! point. Arrangemepts are being j tpade to have a show plow "working; it this end In the near future. It Is the Intention of the government to keep the main highway ppen; throughout the winter If at all pos-' sible. A "Woolworth Tea" was held by' the United Church Sundajr School on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. J. W. qampbejU. The affair was a decided suc$$, 1 The subject of Rev. R. O. Dunbar at Sunday evening's service In tjie local United Church was The Un-; .favorable Environment." j The Pixlt Shon on Stewart Street' has been rellned and made much j uiuic tuimurtame lur uie wuii'r months. TfoecaJendar said "NO" of f itoM.nxde her rcluw' It ihe would try Lj-uU h Pmkl J" . ctahle Cloiunound, (he Could o an itf in the moo fa . . newhawiodrcad ihe calendar. amita-Sn&h Marriage Denied Rumncs Afffftiag Moving Pjctures Cqlpny a'1 lli'Uvwood ,fcc Set at .Rest HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 2:-Llly Da-mltsv screen star, was not raaarled recently to Sidney Smith, eporu usmungiw.mW-vnie. .Arthur Shelford returned to wrjtr wfls deiinltejy announced ' r " v T v " mtntaK that . Vi n1n . Uf sc-ki-ut e o ia a i l mi i a. yterdajr. The Jqvelck Smith is ter.wW,beSuffldenUy cpld,to per.fWute mlt of this being done. ! disposing pf;a carload, of cattle in Panning sailing January r for a prince Rupert for which $997 was ir?P lo ne "eni. Wednesday,. Oetennoer j, .PACE TWO THE DAILY NEWS Ittl THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince rtuper! jDaUjr News. Limited, Thlri AvenU H P. -PULL-EN - - - Managing-Editor " SUBSCRIPTION (1JATE.S : i XJity delivery, byinall earner, yearly period, paid In advance. . $5.00 for leaser periods, pal ! In advance, per -week .......,.,. 10c By mall to all pint of Northern hiiu Central MiliUh Columbia, paid In advance for yearly .period .... . 3,00 By .mail to all otner prt8 ot' British Columbia. ..the British Empire and United State?, .paid In advance, per carv?--- $600 By mall to all other countries, per year , . 9 00 ADVERTISING JtATES ,V Transient display advertising, per Inch, per Insertion Ml' Classified advertising, per .Insertion, per word .b2 Local' readers, per Insertion, per line 25 (Legal notices, each insertion, -per agate line 45 Contract tales .on application. (Editor and Reporters' Xeiepnqpe , 86 Advertising and Circulation Telephone .98 Member ot Audit Bureau of Circulations NORTHERN B. C. NEWS NEWHAZ&IQN! OTSIAKE Contractors of the central Inter-; Wilson MuUtiead. for some years lor have heard that the Canadian i iopulai-Member of tne local staff National -Hallways are to -contract jf the Royal Bank of Canada, has uus winter for AQOO.ogu ties. Jf ,thej;e,yi transferred to Smithers. He import is i ue, it ajeans that m- MU ybe',missed by many friends ploymcnt will be afforded a lagje i..p-rtoru he made .during his stay a Try Udli E. Plnklum'l Vgetblt Compound Beautifying Dobbin Does a horse enjoy the barber - Lncier these rm-.d. :. should say. Yes.' All hands are it work here, prepaimj W(. the beautiful aolmaU for a hospital prsoecrtop t PrayUiii p N Y. Women animal nurses acted .c outriders In the p u li Would You Desert Your Wife ? "Of course not," you exclaim. Nd real man would abandon wife and leave Jicr to tupjiort Jimclf anil cJiihlren.M W a foci, however, tlint innuy n man's wife ia been left to fight the world single-handed. His life has been cut short his earnings have sud deily ceased. And his family has only a legacy of ,dehls, a future of despair. For your own eelf-reject, make certain that you .will never lie accused of forsaking your wife in life or leath. Hold fast fo your Life Insurance. It safeguards your wife and children and ensures eomfor.t .and couleutiuciit in the siiusct of your life. Life I itf- nsurance oervice One of a serietv menMges sponsored by Lije Inturanda Cumfnmles in Canada.