"
1
'rttlfr
tin,
Rllllprf
Cililn
1.1111.11
.'Hf
Wednesday,
December
11.
MMied
every
afternoon
except
.
unusn
uoiumbta.
O.
yt
j
f
,4"""Jiy
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
MEMBER
Of
CANADIAN
PRESS
Ji$5g5gl
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
CABINET
CHANGES
THE
CABINET
CHANGES
made
1
by
Prime
Minister
King
at
Ottawa
are
interesting
and
should
meet
...
with
general
approbation.
They
are
..'
along
the
lines
that
had
been
expect-.
.
ed
and
there
is
no
surprise.
'
Mi.
King
intimated
before
that
.
he
might
accede
to
the
suggestion
that
he
relinquish
the
personal
.
direction
of
external
affairs,
which
he
has
assiduously
conducted
ever
since
he
became
Premier.
It
had
been
.
.
obvious
for
some
time
that
Mr.
St.
Laurent
was
being
groomed
for
the
post
to
which
he
appears
eminently
,.
adapted.
Mr.
Ilsley,
whether
or
not
we
liked
-
him
and
some
of
his
acts,
particu-
-
larly
since
the
war,
did
a
good
job
'
ris
minister
of
finance.
Tired
after
the
strenuous
years
in
that
post,
he
..
is
.
deserving
of
being
awarded
the
;
honored
post
of
minister
of
justice,
:
.
the
holder
of
which
is
usually
looked
upon
as
a
sort
of
senior
adviser.
:
Possibly
he
will
later
"
get
a
judiciary
'
'
post.
'
.,
Youthful
outlook
and
progressive
vigor
should
be
brought
to
the
department
of
finance
in
the
accession
thereto
of
Mr.
Abbott
who
displayed
distinction
and
ability
in
the
port-
-
folio
of
defence.
Mr.
King's
administration
should
be'
the
stronger
through
the
ctianges
thqt
have
been
made.
TERRIBLE
TOLL
OF
FIRE
THE
TERRIBLE
TOLL
of
tragic
1
fires
which
we
have
recorded
during
the
last
few
days,
monopolizing
our
headline
space,
must
have
served
to
make
the
most
of
us
think
how
very
important
it
is
that
we
be
careful
of
fire,,
particularly
in
these
pnrlv
winrer
davs
When
we
fail
to
be
earefuL
we
may
not
only
lie
imperilling
our
own
lives
and
property
'
but
that
of
our
neighbors.
Here
in
Prince
Rupert
there
are
many
haz-
:
-ards
which
make
the
utmost
of
aire
niost
important.
We
have
had
our
fire
tragedies
here
but
on
the
whole;
we
have
been
very
fortunate.
We
:
should
do
our
utmost,
evervone
of
.;;lus,;
to
ensure
as
far
as
possible
that
our
good
fortune
will
be
maintained.
Many
of
the
major
fires
have
been
due
to
carelessness
while
smoking
or
drinking.
Others
have
been
due
to
dangerous
practices
such
as
kindling
fies
with,
gasoline
or
kerosene.
Still
Others
have
been
caused
by
structural
defects
in
heating
or
electrical
installations.
Taking
chances
with
fire
is
nigh
criminal.
TO
THE
ELECTORS
.
.
.
LADIES
AND
GENTLEMEN:
In
soliciting
your
support
at
the
Polls
Dec.
12,
I
pledge
If
elected
my
best
effort
in
assisting
in
directing
a
common-sense
progressive
program,
with
special
attention
to
street
improvement
and
road
extension
to
Falrview
Bay.
GEORGE
B.
CASEY
ALDER
MANIC
CANDIDATE
OF
THE
PEOPLE
AND
FOR
THE
PEOPLE
V
if-
g
v
V
V
4
PLAYING
CARDS
CONGRESS.
GAINSnOROUGII
.
.
.
AND
THE
NEW
PLASTICS
Dibb
Printing
Co.
..;;
.iBESNER
BLOCK
rrViin
An
ioaepnaent
daily
newspapir
aevoted
to
tne
upouuauig.
or
J.tiuj
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
1946
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorised
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Dept
Ottawa).
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
A.
HUNTER,
Managli
g
Editor.
II.
O.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Per
Month,
66c;
Per
Year.
$7.00;
By
DISPLACING
A
problem
DISPATCH
by
the
use
can
be
one
per
in
five
wonders
carpenters
into
very
for
the
other
of
production
out
capacity
Everywhere
where
the
possibility
economic
brought
casually
willing
to
tion.
XMAS
1
coming
these
days.
just
about
in
the
1946
it
there
problems
world
at
If
people
there
are
world
doesn't
But
it
seems
globe
over
importance
doing
as
well
spirit
is
this
season
Christmas
means
it
the
word,
and
sense,
And
at
this
outstanding
can
Christmas
features
our
fellows
contribution
a
great
.
.
.
and
a
splendid
variety
of
fine
Greeting
Cards
GIFT
WRAPPINGS
TAGS
SEALS
Leather
Goods
THIRD
ST.,
DOWNSTAIRS
Support
Junior
Chamber
Radio
Auction
Dec.
12,
13
and
14
$
Limited,
Third-Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
Mall,
per
month.
40c;
Per
Tear.
4.00
LABOR
says
that
the
housing
may
be
solved
in
Britain
of
aluminum
houses
which
turned
off
the
assembly
lines
minute
and
a
half
and
erected
hours
at
cost
of
$5600.
One,
what
would
happen
to
the
if
aluminum
houses
came
general
use.
And
what
goes
carpenters
might
go
for
many
the
trades
if
scientific
mass
and
assembly
were
carried
to
what
is
possibly
their;
in
these
days
of
great
advancement.
we
see
evidence
of
scientific
developments
have
of
great
labor
displacement,
all
of
which
means
that
and
social
changes
must
be
about
along
far
more
extensive
and
drastic
lines
than
we
think
about
and
would
be
accept
on
first
considera-,
CO-OPERATION
rO-OPERATION
is
a
word
that's
into
use
more
and
more
In
fact
it's
probably
the
most
important
worn
dictionary,
because
without
seems
no
solution
to
the
of
men,
countries
and
the
large.
don't
co-operate
then
enemies
and
misunderstandings,
if
countries
don't
cooperate,
it's
war,
and
if
the
whole
co-operate
it's
chaos.
despite
misgivings
of
many,
as
though
individuals
the
are
beginning
to
pee
the
of
getting
together
and
something
for
their
neighbors
as
themselves.
And
this
probably
epitomized
best
at
of
the
year.
means
co-operation.
It
in
the
dictionary
sense
of
"to
act
jointly;
concurrence"
it
means
it
in
the
spiritual
"to
love
our
fellow
men."
season
one
-of
our
most
examples
of
co-operation
be
found
in
Anti-Tuberculosis
Christmas
Seals.
Seals
embody
all
the
of
kindliness,
of
care
for
and
goodwill
for
all.
A
to
this
campaign
makes
Christmas
gift.
HEALTH
MINISTRY
DUBLIN
fc
Eire
i?
to
hive
ministries
of
health
and
social
welfare.
Gaelic
title
cf
the
hsalth
minister
will
be
Ant-Air
Sla'.nte.
"Slainte"
is
the
Irish
drinker's
equivalent
of
the
Eng
lish
toast
"Good
Health."
Geo.
J.
Dawes
The
Auctioneer
Sales
Every
Saturday
WE
SELL
EVERYTHING
Goods
Sold
On
Commission
Household
Sales
Conducted
at
Your
Convenience
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
WRAPPED,
PACKED
AND
CRATED
Estimates
Given
Free
PRINCE
RUPERT
AUCTION
MART
(Opposite
Civic
Centre
Bldg.)
PHONES:
Km
Blue
14.1
Res.
Red
127
Ask
for
Oeorge
EARLY
NEWS
IS
WELCOME
Local
news
Items,
to
ensure
publication,
should
be
in
the
office
by
10
a.m.
Contributors
are
asked
to
bear
this
in
mind.
Items
of
social
and
personal
interest
are
always
welcome.
LETTERBOX
SOME
CIVIC
QUESTIONS
Editor,
Daily
News:
Now
that
the
time
has
come
to
think
about
electing
our
city
council
for
1947
let's
get
them
off
to
a
good
start
by
giving
them
a
general
Idea
of
public
opinion.
I
How?
Well,
the
local
press
have
plenty
of
room
to
publish
opinions,
so
how
about
It?
In
unity
there
is
strength.
One
man's
words
moan
nothing
so
don't
be
bashful
new,
break
loose
with
the
paper
and
pencil
and
lets
hear
ycur
opinions.
1
A
fow
-weeks
ago
I
wrote
a
letter
asking
why
our
roads
couldn'
1e
repaired.
So
far
I
have
re-
'
eeivrd
no
answer
so
I
have
boil'
J
.
it
down
to
two
reasons.
1.
The
city
Is
broke.
2.
We
haven't
man
In
Rupert
who
knows
how
to
build
In
the
lirst
case
If
we
are
brcke
why
not
borrow
some
money
from
the
federal
govern
ment,
litre
we
could
put
over
a
sood
business
deal.
The
Fed-nral
government
has
signified
If
I
intention
of
reimbursing
th
city
j
or
dmape
sustained
4o
the
reads.
If
we
borrow
say
$250,000
frcm
them
and
we
owe
them
money
we
are
more
likely
to
gK
a
larger
grant
when
they
decide
to
pay
up
than
if
we
didn't
owe
a
cent.
In
other
words
if
ZTJr,
Mf
i
fh
irsue
and
have
the
dett
can
cn:d
and
call
it
square
or
hove
-t
'.-!
st
$?00,GOO
knocked
off
'fv'njr
f
50.0CO
to
pay.
That
Isn't
much
when
we
consider
the
ur-ount
that
has
already
been
wrreted
on
the
roads.
Of
course
we
shouldn't
let
the
fpovliKial
government
off
free
ri:her.
If
we
take
an
average
of
'
rs
in
Kup'rt
over
a
period
c-f
20
years
the
revenue
from
licFRces
and
tax
on
ijisollne
etc.
"hould
amount
to
somewhere
ifund
$1.00a,000.
What
percen
tage
of
that
went
towards
the
-r
"i?
that
those
oars
were
driven
on?
1
Now;
mv
second
reason.
I
think
"should
have
some
fair
road-builders
hanging
arourd
town.
How
about
giving
some
of
our
ex-service
cie-n
a
chance.
During
the
war
for
example
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers
had
to
build
rosds
over
the
fields
of
France
and
througtt
the
forests
of?Ger-v-)Tn-
not
in
months
or
yean
but.
;
i
hours
nnddays.
There
was
no
time
to
worry
about
how,
why.
..hpre
pr
whn,
the
Job
was
to
done.
Orders
were
"build
it,"
the
arcny
has
to
get
through"
so,
'
'drr
rhell
and
machine
gun
fire,
throuih
air
attacks
and
rei
Tlnci
areas,
.ths
roads
went
hrrugh.
For
z
moderate
salary
ve
s'ict'ld
fie
pfjle
to
se'iure
such
men.
You
don't
need
professors
vth
college
education
Jast
-'in
mtellisent
fellows
with
a
'Mtle
bft
of
practical
knowledge
md
common
sense
will
do
the
There
are
also
a
few
more
nierUons
I'd
like
to
have
answered.
1.
What
doss
the
city
en--ineer
get
paid?
Why?
What
are
his
qualifications?
2.
What
was
the
cost
of
re
tiring
the
section
of
Tiilrd
Avenue
between
McBride
and
First
Street
"and
why
wasn't
the
job
done
properly?
3.
Why
vas
a
man
paid
$20
or
$30
a
day
as
a
valuator
to
go
!
around
and
tell
us
what
our
prnp?rty
was
worth?
Why
couldn't
a
ycung,
intelligent
ex-serviceman
have
done
the
Job?
Ml
hi
did
wns
gossip
with
the
housewives
and
ask
them
how
!
xl
their
property
was
and
af-,
trr
having
a
cup
of
tea
and
list-;
Tirvi
to
the
news
over
the
radio
i
moved
on
to
the
next
house
for
anorner
gossip
iTor
$30
a
day
too
(or
somewhere
around
that
l.orloe).
j
4.
..Why
can't
the
city
have
an
efficient
inspection
and
com-;
.plaint
department
so
that,
If
someone
has
a
load
of
wood
-lurrped
across
the
sidewalk
that
hasn't
ibeen
moved
jn
the
last
two
weeks
or
the
neighbor's
dog
.
is
troublesome
or
the
telephone
;
's
not
working,
the
water
main
is
broken
or
there's
a
foot
of
i
water
on
the
street
near
your
I
house,
you
can
'phone
in
and
receive
an
Intelligent
reply
and
'get
action.
J
5.
Why
can't
we
force
the
N.
j
B.C.
Power
Company
to
give
bet-I
ter
service?
We
-talk
about
industries.
Where's
the
wwer
to
-perate
them?
All
the
extra
power
the
Americans
had
has
been
removed.
6.
When
buildings
were
available
at
moderate
(price
equipped
with
modern
heating,
electrical
and
plumbing
fixtures,
built
in
refrigerators',
hdtel
type
cook
stoves,
electric
steam
tables
etc.,
whv
was
it
found
necessary
to
build
a
new
Pioneers'
Home?
If
i
the
;e
.buildings
were
not
suitable
las
t.n.y
.tood
they
could
have
been
made
so
In
my
opinion
for
DEWEY
RE-ELECTED
AS
GOVERNOR
OF
N,Y.
-Thomas
E.
Dewey.
Renublican
governor
of
New
York,
was
returned
to
office
by
the
greatest
margin
ever
given
a
Republican
candidate
for
the
governorship,
and
as
a
result
becomes
a
leading
contender
for
the
1948
presidential
nomination.
Opposing
Governor
Dewey,
shown
here
with
his
wife
as
he
signed
the
register
at
the
polling
station
in
New
York,
was
Democratic
UJS.
Senator
James
M.
Mead.
a
lower
price
than
what
a
new
buUdins
cost,
especially
with
tfte
!
s0Kaes
of
building
material.
Ihat
new
material
could
have
juilt
a
few
good
homes
for
ex-servicemen's
families
who
probably
will
have
to
spend
Christmas
in
some
crowded
hotel
or
share
a
home
with
another
family.
Now,
if
these
questions
couH
be
answered
in
the
Dally
Newi
before
the
next
election
I'd
have
a
better
Idea
of
who
to
vote
lor.
There's
no
reason
ior
secrecy.
Our
taxes
way
.the
people
who
have
the
answers
so
lets
hear
from
theen
and
how
about
aom
support
or
ff
you
flitlzens
think
I'm
wrong,
write
the
Daily
News
and
say
st).
I
can
take
It.
J.
A.
UNWIW.
PIONEER
HOME
COMPLAINTS
Editor,
Dally
News:
,
Regarding'
Aid.
Norah
Arnold's
report
on
complain
nude
ft
to
the
conditions
and
welfare
of
th?
elderly
men
now
living
at
th:
Pioneer
Home.
I
have
no
vray
of
knowing
as
to
how
many,
if
any
.complaints
were
trade
outside
of
myieM.
I
therefore
fe?l
that
I
must
make
a
rcoly
to
her
statement
as
I
do
not
muke
any
complaint
or
statement
3
Jast
to
hea-myself
talking.
No
one
can
say
that
my
complaints
were
not
Justified.
That
is
now
a
known
fact
inasmuch
as
what
I
complained
afboui
and
asked
to
be
done
has
since
been
taken
care
of.
I
therefore,
take
It
for
granted
that
Aid.
Arnold
was
not
referring
t-
Mrs
Richardson
or
myself
ROSS
RICHARDSON.
i
MANSON'S
JEWELLERS
"The
Home
of
Melter
Jcwellry"
Sea
Cadet
Orders
R.C.S.C.C.
"CAPTAIN
COOK
Lieut.-Cmdr.
A.
S.
Mitchell,
Commanding
Parade
Orders,
Dec.
11
19:10
Markers
Fall
In.
20
:C0
Hands
Fall
In.
19:20
Hands
Fall
In.
19:25
Colors.
19:30
Hands
to
Classes.
20:10
Stand
Easy.
2C.20
Hands
to
Classes.
21:00
Secure.
21:10
Sunset.
21:15
Dismiss.
Duty
Watch
Nelson,
Division.
Duty
Officer
Midshipman
L
Young.
Duty
Petty
Officer
LS
Mc
Arthur.
V.
B.
CICCONE,
1st.
Lieut.,
R.C5.C.C
HORSE
MEAT
LYONS
0
A
-table
boy
stol
French
racehorse
Jccrls
In
Lyons,
said
he
was
going'
to'
nail
If
a
k.il.'l...
.
.
.
I-
.
fare
to
his
home
in
Argentina.
Du
Barry
Rubenstein
Tuya
Molinard
and
Many
Others
McCUTCHEON
Pharmacy
Ltd.
Third
Ave.
and
Sixth
St.
PHONE
70
niiiYirtiflTi
Three
sailings
Per
Week
for
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesdays,
l:30,p.m
Coqultlam,
Fridays.
12:00
Midnight
Catala.
Saturdays,
9:15
p.m.
Camosun.
KETCHIKAN
Fridays,
12:00
Midnight.
STEWART
and
WAY
POINTS
Sundays,
12:00
Midnight.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
.
,
ISLANDS
Fortnightly.
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave
Phone
568
HILL
SIXTY
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