EfVBDAV.
DECEMBER
12,
1942
)
TOMATOES
Famous
for
flavor,
njearancr,
1
J
anil
for
nourishment,
too.
Ilrlng
1
ll.C
garden
fmlinrM
tu
jour
llo
with
Itoyal
City
Tomato.
in
.
.
vMXjAAfcKifcKfcAJJiltK,XA,X.,,AiAX
FOR
YOUR
XMAS
GIFTS-
'MKNMlNT
I.HjnUt
ACT"
(Mrrtlfln
2S)
'
'
'
Unif.HY
OIVBN
Uu
on
!
TV
-wiilx
1941
ttl
i
.
irt'
to
odJ
to
.I
nnl
for
canarnt
IV.-r
U-nr
No.
8S
DC-
nf
premium
brlnf?
r...ii.ii
K.nown
m
Knox
iii
K:rsi
Avenue
mn
i)'Xl
ft
tot
IS
Mid
14,
'
ion
1.
Uurp
933.
City
wrt
Pritice
Ruprnt
lod
to
.
.I.'
in
Ux
Province
1
i:niui
from
Girge
L.
I
l:ntll,
ii
:
Un:rti.
BrKlab
Ooi
V-
'
Uor
Co.
Ltd.
ot
Prttvne
'
oliimbl.
the
U$dititTv.
Pni'-e
Hiuwrt.
DrtfWl
USUI
day
of
Novemlxr
K
X'S
HOTEI
CO.
LTD.
;
M;iv:m
LitUelle,
dUo.
'
i
it
nuwnlon,
Novtcnbw
28,
p
in
the
city.
We
have
a
l
ine
New
Stock
of
Blouses,
Dresses,
Lingerie
SprrlalUing
hi
Children's
Wear
Dry
Goods
and
Novelty
Shop
P
i.i
i
i
rBian:'iBiiataiiiiaiiiiTiiiiBratitaiKrB
TRAPPERS
Rrini
-
our
I'L'IIS
to
Cold
bloom.
Call
the
buyers
there,
you
will
ir
t
:o
more
for
your
rood
that
way.
I'm
in
the
market
for
all
fen
and
pay
the
hlclirit
pike
We
have
a
large
order
for
furs.
W.
G0LDBL00M
(The
Old
Reliable)
it
d
r
iijTiiiiiiiiiitsiiiiJiiiii?iriBii
The
News
For
Xi
s
I
I
8
mass
Omv
more
the
Daily
News
is
pleased
'
offer
as
a
Christmas
Gift
Sugges-in
a
Year's
Subscription
to
this
paper.
f
an
von
think
of
a
gift
that
would
be
n
-!
appreciated
by
any
person
who
'
a
r.
contly
moved
awriy
or
an
old
friend
who
has
been
away
for
a
long
Mine?
special
price
on
gift
subscriptions
by
mail
$2.00
per
year.
This
special
is
good
only
between
now
and
Christmas.
Wr
will
send
an
announcement
of
your
p
if
t
to
the
person
who
is
to
receive
it.
tartsf
i
I
I
I
I
fa
.M
UKUsriSV
ACT
MITICK
(
Kr:
CnilllrHlc
of
TIM
N.
"S'7'I,.1,
TMMitHlirre
(S3).
lUwk
Ut
().
u.i.A(ii:
or
si
i:vaiit.
Ui8is
WI
IBRBA8
y
Of
"
of
the
above
Owlifk
at
T1Uelul
in
he
WWW
of
Ott
W
PetPrsom
hu
been
flM
tat
tbto
office
naUce
1
!wtt.by
lven
ttwt
I
J
tAe
eplr-wtlai
ot
one
month
from
the
dt
oi
the
flrt
puUofttlaai
lierrof.
Uue
Pruvkitarari
OrUfkiee
of
TkUe
In
lieu
of
iuld
lout
cerMfiwt.
wvl
I"
w
meMttlme
MJtd
objection
be
mde
w
AuUtorUted
!
me
In
wrttlDR
ninm
.l.
1i.iul
Reolnlry
Office.
Prlnoe
Huswet.
B.C..
UiU
13Ui
dy
of
Novnnbcr.
1943.
Andrew
ThomMon.
DEPUTY
REOISTllAR
OK
TITLES
It
Pays
to
Advertise
In
The
News
If
you
have
somethin.c
to
sell,
a
classified
advertise-
Fit
in
this
nnnnr
will
soon
let-you
know
if.
there
is
?
Why
is
lliere
Still
no
West
Outlet
From
llines
Creek?
Many,
many
yeara
ago
in
far:
away
back
In
1927
a
railroad
r
onnalssarvce
engineer
submitted
a
report
on
a
proposed
railway
oute
from
Whitclaw
to
Hudson
-lope,
paralleling
the
Peace
River
on
the
north
side
with
a
we.en
mtlet
through
the
peace
pass
a;,
he
ultimate
destination,
writes
w
.
Hematock
in
the
Peace
Rivci
tecoid.
In
the
year
1927
Wembley
wa-the
terminus
of
the
railway
on
thr
south
side
and
Whltelaw
was
eno
i
s.eel
on
the
north
side.
The
report
stated
that
further
extensions
vould
be
required
on
both
sides
of
:he
river
to
provide
transportation
facilities
for
the
influx
of
settlers
and
it
indicated
that
the
road
from
Aembley
to
Pouce
Coupe
(65
niles)
and
from
Whitelaw
wester
iy
to
the
Fort
St.
John
Block
"ould
be
required
to
serve
the
good
agricultural
area
on
both
sides
of
the
Peace
River.
Wembley
Extension
The
Wembley
extension
was
soon
completed
but
we
are
still
patiently
or
impatiently
waiting
for
the
i
north
-side
road
to
be
built.
Down
through
the
years
we
have
been
pleading,
petitioning
and
striving
for
this
extension.
We
have
written
members
of
Parliament,
provincial
and
federal,
Ministers
of
Public
Works
In
Alberta
and
B.C.,
boards
of
trade,
etc.,
asking
that
some
consideration
be
given
this
project.
We
have
broad-
and
had
maps
drawn
showing
the
importance
and
feasibility
of
this
extension.
While
ttfe
practicability
of
the
undertaking
has
never
been
questioned,
it
still
remains
an
unbeaten
trail.
All
reports
prove
conclusively
thai
the
construction
of
the
road
would
be
relatively
inexpensive,
with
no
engineering
difficulties
to
overcome.
The
trip
from
Fair
view
to
Port
Si.
John
was
made
some
12
years
ago
in
a
Ford
car
in
a
little
over
three
hours.
Tons
of
flour
were
hauled
by
sleigh
in
1935
from
Pair-view
flour
mills
to
Montenay.
in
the
heart
of
the
Port
St.
John
i
Block.
In
1940
four
Ft
ewe
Prairie
farmers
made
the
overland
trip
to
Falrvicw
to
enlist
our
aid
in
their
effort
to
get
an
outlet
to
market,
and
Incidentally
demonstrating
the
feasibility
of
the
route.
A
government
soil
survey
some
years
aw
revealed
that
some
of
the
richest
soil
in
Canada
lies
along
this
proposed
route,
and,
while
providing
an
outlet
to
mar
ket
for
this
productive
area,
it
would
have
the
double
purpose
of
shortening
the
distance
from
Ert-nonton
to
the
Alaska
highway
by
99
miles.
When
the
railway
engineer
made
the
reconnalaance
survey
repprt
In
1927.
he
touched
on
the
possibility
of
getting
a
good
gradient
through
the
Peace
pass
to
the
Pacific.
This
Peace
River
country
has
been
called
a
great
Inland
Empire
and
we
are
apt
to
overlook
the
fact
that
Ihe
B.C.-Alberta
boundary,
west
of
the
Hlnes
Creek
in
the
heart
of
the
Peace
River
lies
only
some
360
miles
from
tide
water
in
the
Pacific.
I
therefore
submit
the
following
comparisons:
The
Lethbridge
section
of
Alberta
Is
farther
from
seaboard
than
Peace
River,
and
they
have
an
outlet
to
the
west
coast.
The
Calgary
section.
150
miles
farUier
north,
has
also
an
outlet
to
the
west
coast,
and
Edmonton,
200
miles
north
of
Calgary,
has
its
outlet
to
the
Pacific.
But
the
Peace
River
area.
350
miles
northwest
from
Edmonton,
many
miles
nearer
i
;
n
?.n
i
urn
ra
i
h
i
ith
i
bib
i
Our
Delivery
Schedule
3
DELIVERIES
WEEKLY
g
TUESDAY,
THURSDAY,
B
SATURDAY
5
II
Please
co-operate
by
placing
g
your
order
as
early
as
possl-
g
ble.
To
ensure
delivery,
or-
g
ders
must
be
In
by
4
p.m.
the
g
n
day
preceding
delivery.
g
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
a
n
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
m
'
"
Cents"
:
IMiones
18-19
P.O.
Box
575
fata
IB
IB
LBIBIBIBIB
IB
IB
IBIH
TIIT
TiiTT.v
TJTnxTa
'
-
rAU
inning
iuiijj
,
,jXiu
i
,
iu
...
s
.
LINK
IS
MISS
WAR
WORKER
William
Phillips
MISSING
Is
Sent
to
India
Miss
Aurelie
Bcllavance
In
tune
with
the
times,
Canada
has
abandoned
beauty
and
popularity
contests
to
select
Miss
Canada,
and
the
like,
and
the
Canadian
public
now
reserves
Its
plaudits
for
"Miss
War
Worker."
At
a
contest
held
at
Prairie
Airways
Limited,
Aircraft
Division,
Miaa
Aurelie
Bell-avance
was
elected
queen
of
the
war
workers,
and
accompanied
by
her
entourage,
"Miss
Sheet
Metal,"
"Miss
Fabric,"
Miss
Assembly,"
and
"Miss
Prairie
Airways"
was
taken
by
plane
to
..Prince
Albert,
Sask.,
where
they
inspected
the
plants
of
the
M.
Si
C.
Aviation
Company.
the
west
coast
ana
with
natural
resources
and
production
compar
cast
the
urgent
need
over
CFOP
able
to
any
of
the
other
sections,
is
not
even
supplied
with
a
high
way
or
a
railroad
to
its
own
western
borders,
let
alone
an
outlet
to
the
coast
I'uizled
and
Baffled
We
admit
now
that
we
are
positively
prazled
and
baffled
when
we
try
to
reason
out
why
the
completion
of
this
connecting
link
continues
to
be
Ignored.
Whether
you
look
upon
it
from
the
standpoint
of
a
market
highway
serving
a
fertile
plain,
or
as
part
of
a
trunk
road
leading
to
the
Pacific
(
it
seems
amply
justified.
We
continue
to
hear
rumors
of
railroad
extension
and
highway
extension
westward
buCaS
tar
as
I
the
Hlnes
Creek
highway
Is
con
cerned,
B.C.
is
B.C.
and
Alberta
is
Alberta
.
.
.
and
the
twain
have
not
yet
met.
T.
W.
E.
Henry,
local
insurance
man.
who
has
been
in
the
army
for
the
past
several
months,
has
been
discharged
and
will
be
returning
to
Prince
Rupert
shortly
i
KM
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
U.U.
K-A
CHIROPRACTOR
I'honr
3E3
Former
United
Stales
Minister
to
Canada
Gets
Tost
of
Ambassador
to
New
Delhi
WASHINGTON,
Dec.
12
WU-iam
Phillips,
61,
former
United
3tates
minister
to
Canada,
has
been
appointed
ambassador
to
In
dia
with
headquarters
in
New
Jeihi.
CLEVER
LONDON
WOMEN'
LONDON,
Dec.
12
W
Women
of
Stepney,
in
London's
much-bomb-
d
east
end.
are
proud
because
their
"New
Clothes
from
Old"
clubs
have
been
adopted
as
a
model
for
Britain
by
the
Board
of
Trade,
Nearly
400
women,
most
of
them
elderly
or
young
married
women
belong
to
the
25
Stepney
clubs
and
under
county
council
Instructors
have
become
so
expert
In
remaking
clothes
that
they
now
cut
their
own
patterns
and
their
work
has
something
of
a
professional
finish.
FOR
QUICK
RESULTS
TRY
A
NEWS
WANT
ADD.
For
Christmas
GIFTS
To
mention
a
few
of
the
well-known
better
creations"
in
Perfume
and
Toilet
Articles.
Sets
to
suit
all.
mm
4
;
A.I
A.
.
w
Revlon
Cutex
Ashes
of
Roses
Evening
in
Paris
Lentheric
Tweed
Yardley's
Old
English
Lavender
Adrienne
Jasmine
Gardenia
Ormes
LM.
7iift
Pioneer
Druggists
CASH
CHEMISTS
THE
REXALL
STORE
PHONES
81
AND
82
Open
Daily
from
9
a.m.
till
9
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
-
2
p.m.
and
7
9
'p.m.
33
To
The
Electors
of
PRINCE
RUPERT
In
accepting
the
Ratepayers
Association
nominations
for
the
Mayoralty
and
Council,
it
is
desirable
that
we
make
clear
to
you
what
policy
will
be
followed
by
the
nominees
on
the
Ratepayers'
slate
if
elected.
In
a
particular
way,
we
pledge
ourselves
to:
1.
Have
a
thorough
survey
made
of
school
facilities,
to
the
end
that
extension
and
Improvement
be
made
as
soon
as
practically
possible.
,
2.
Make
every
effort
toward
having
improvement
made
In
condition
of
city
streets
and
bring
into
effect
immediately
the
amended
Traffic
Bylaw
as
recommended
by
the
police
officials.
i
3.
Survey
the
sufficiency
and
condition
of
fire-fighting
equipment.
4.
Examine
conditions
and
contracts
existing
between
the
city
and
government
authorities,
with
particular
reference
to
existing
sanitary
arrangements,
housing,
school
and
street
conditions.
To
take
any
action
necessary.
5.
Arrange
for
a
thorough
check-up,
by
competent
authority,
of
the
capacity
and
condiUon
of
the
city's
water
system,
particularly
as
regards
the
Woodworth
Dam
and
the
main
supply
line.
To
take
any
action
such
examination
might
prove
necessary.
6.
Review
the
policing
program
with
a
view
of
having
improvement
made
in
local
conditions.
Endeavor
to
have
liquor
profits
bear
larger
portion
of
police
costs.
7.
Consider
present-day
needs
of
transportation
and
power
supply
in
the
Municipality
and
to
take
such
action
as
may
be
deemed
necessary
to
protect
the
best
Interests
of
the
City.
8.
Co-operate
fully
with
the
Defence
Services,
keeping
In
mind
civilian
needs
and
Interests.
The
greatly
increased
population
has
thrown
heavy
pressure
on
all
city
services,
many
of
which
have
had
no
adequate
maintenance
for
several
years.
The
bringing
of
these
services
to
sufficiency
is
a
first
need,
to
which
we
pledge
ourselves
as
and
when
labor,
material
and
money
are
available.
Permanent
industry
Is
one
of
the
great
needs
of
the
community.
Every
effort
will
be
made
to
foster
the
growth
of
exisUng
industries,
to
encourage
the
establishment
of
new
ones
ond
to
Improve
conditions
under
which
those
established
are
operating,
particularly
in
regard
to
the
fisheries
and
port
facilities.
The
city
MUST
take
the
initiative
in
such
matters.
r.e.
THE
CITY
MANAGER
APPOINTMENT
In
the
Interests
of
efficiency
and
harmony
in
staif,
and
to
.
relieve
the
Mayor,
Council
and
School
Board
of
much
of
their
routine
and
detail
work,
a
city
manager
or
superintendent
will
be
appointed.
Briefly,
such
an
official's
duties
will
be
to
supervise
schools,
clerical
staff
and
the
service
departments.
He
will
be
responsible
for
the
orderly
operation
of
the
city's
business
and
would
make
all
appointments
to
or
dismissals
from
the
staff,
after
consultation
with
the
department
heads
concerned.
He
will
at
all
times
be
responsible
to
the
Mayor
and
Council
The
Mayor
and
Council
will
determine
all
matters
relating
to
polky,
finance,
contracts
and
bylaws.
v
.
.
-.
The
Mayor
and
Council
will
-serve
with
remuneration
until
the
appointment
of
a
City
Manager
Is
made,
after
which
honorariums
will
be
greatly
reduced
or
eliminated
entirely.
Ratepayers'
Association
candidates
are
definitely
not
affiliated
with
any
other
organized
group
nor
with
any
particular
political
party.
They
are
taxpayers
who
have
the
best
interests
of
the
city
at
heart.
We
submit
that
such
a
plan
as
briefly
outlined
above
Is
efficient
and
is
in
accord
with
the
principles
of
Democracy.
If
It
appeals
to'
you.
your
support
is
solicited
at
the
polls
next
Thursday.
December
17.
.
W.
M.
WATTS,
Ratepayers'
Association
i
Candidate
for
the
Mayoralty.
,
'
(Mrs.)
N.
E.
ARNOLD
R.
E.
MORTIMER
5,1
A.
DON
RITCHIE
BOB
McKAY
ROD
A.
McLEOD
J.
E.
JACK
Ratepayers'
Association
Candidates
for
the
CouncU.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
December
11,
1942.
SHALLOW
STRAIT
The
Pantellerian
Strait,
between
S
cily
and
Tunisia,
has
the
shallowest
water
In
the
Mediterranean.
Paris
Maid
UPPERS
IN
ALL
THEIR
SPLENDOR
TONS
OF
BRISTLES
Before
the
war
the
United
King-down
imported
about
2,500
tons
of
pig
bristles
a
year.
JUST
ARRIVED
lien's
Hard
and
Soft
soles,
Ladies'
Satins,
Leatherettes
and
quilted
in
a
myriad
of
colors.
Make
your
purchase
early
while
sizes
are
complete.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"