13rlnrc
Rupert
Dnfly
J3rUi$
Thursday,
December
19,
1946
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
exrept
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
P.upert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Dlrettor.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
7.00;
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
14.00.
Improved
Peace
Outlook
j
fELEGATES
to
the
General
Assembly
of
the
J
United
Nations
have
left
New
York
for
their
with
relief
that,
after
the
ominous
clashes
which
a
few
weeks
previous
were
proving
so
alarming
and
making
the
world
doubt
if
world
peace
could
ever
be
arranged,
such
an
improved
understanding
as
now
appears
to
exist"
could
have
been
recorded.
'
Treaties
for
five
former
Nazi
satellite
nations!
have
been
perfected
and
the
ground
work
has
been
laid
for
the
peace
treaty
with
Germany
which
will
be"
completed
early
next
year.
The
most
encouraging
thing,
of
course,
arising
from
the
latest
United
Nations
session
was
the
progressive
plan
for
an
international
arms
limitation
program
and
the
agreement
on
the
outlawing
of
the
atom
as
an
instrument
of
warfare.
While
there
remain
numerous
controversial
details
to
be
composed
before
the
peoples
of
the
world
will
feel
convinced
that
the
Charter
which
emerged
from
the
San
Francisco
Conference
last
year
is
eventually
destined
to
be
the
working
instrument
to
outlaw
war
as
national
and
international
policy,
the
discussions
and
agreements
produced
ukthis
latest
meeting
of
the
United
Nations
have
cleared
away
much
of
the
debris
hindering
practical
progress.
'
t
Prime
Minister
Attlee
recently
stated:
"In
a
democratic
approach
to
the
prob-.
Jems
of
the
world
there
Is
no
freedom
more
important
than
freedom
of
the
press."
Fire
At
Christmas
The
Native
Voice
YEAR,
some
Christmas
EVERY
festivities
are
marred
by
fire
accidents
to
the
Christmas
tree,
or
to
the
decorations,
or
to
'the
flimsy
fancy
dresses
of
little"
children.
At
times,
the
results
are
tragic.
Without
care,
the
kindliest
people
may
only
be
setting
a
danger
trap
for
their
children.
Christmas
decorations
generally
are
made
of
inflammable
material,
and
H
s.
courting
trouble
to
have
a
naked
light
anywhere
In
their
vicinity.
For
example,
lighted
candles
In
paper
lanterns
suspended
from
the
ceiling
or
hung
on
a
Qhrjsfmas
tree,
or
an
im
properly
Insulated
string
of
electric
lights
may
prove
beacons
of
danger.
With
children
romping
about
in
their
flimsy
finery,
the
greatest
care
must
be
exercised
that
under
no
circumstances
would
it
be
possible
for
the
children
oOhV
decorations
to
come
into
contact
with
a
naked
light,
whether
it
be
from
gas,
candle,
or
a
gust
of
wind
may
blow
curtains
or
decorations
acros3
a.ftaked
lightand
the
damage
is
done.
Great
danger
lurks
in
using
'
strings
of
electric
lights
that
have
done
service
the
year
before
unless
they
have
been
thoroughly
examined
and
tested
before
being
put
up.
Each
Inch
of
every
set
of
lights
should
be
carefully
inspected
for
worn
places
in
the
insulation
or
outer
cover.
If
a
worn
place
is
on
the
outer
cover,
a
strip
of
friction
tape
wrapped
round
It
will
help
to
prevent
accidents.
If
the
Inside
Insulation
is
worn,
the
job
Is
one
Tor
a
practical
electrician.
Broken
or
damaged
plugs
shoufd
lie
discarded.
Bulbs
also
should
be
tested
before
being
fixed.
"THE
NATIVE
VOICE,"
offi
cial
organ
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia,
has
made
its
initial
appearance
and
we
hasten
to
welcome
this
first
and
very
creditable
journalistic
effort
of
the
native
peoples
of
the
province.
It
is
particularly
interesting
to
note
that
the
editor
of
"Native
Voice"
is
Jack
Beynon,
hailing
from
Port
Simpson,
a
veteran
of
World
War
t
who
suffered
wounds
which
make
it
possible
for
him
to
get
around
only
with
the
aid
of
crutches.
The
journal
which
he
conducts
is
a
credit
to
him.
"Native
Voice"
is
an
eight-page
tabloid
which
should
fill
a
real
need
as
a
medium
for
assembling
and
presenting
the
news
of
the
native
peoples
of
the
province
as
well
as
advancing
their
interests
in
an
editorial
way.
The
Daily
News,
which
for
many
years
has
devoted
considerable
space
to
news
of
the
native
people
and
hopes
to
be
able
to
continue
to
do
so,
extends
its
congratulations
and
best
wishes
to
"Native
Voice."
High
School
Plays
Have
Second
Night
A
larger
audience
than
on
the
opening
night
and
a
very
appreciative
one
was
on
hand
for
the
repeat
presentation
of
three
one-
act
comedies
as
the
school's
Christmas
entertainment.
Each
of
the
farces
went
off
well
with
credit
to
all
concerned.
Presentations
were
made
to
Miss
Deane.
Aubrey
Bate
and
James
Clarke,
ine
directors.
After
the
plays,
refreshments
were
served
to
the
participants.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
LOW
AIR
FARE
from
Prince
George
EDMONTON
$10.00
GKANDE
PRAIRIE.
19.00
FORT
ST.
JOHN
12.00
QUESNEL
6.50
YANCOUVER
30.00
to
$72.00
return
31.20
return
21.60
return
11.70
return
51.00
return
phi
a
tax
Lt.
Prince
George,
North,
li43
p.m.;
South,
10:00
.m.
Daily
Kiccpt
Monday.
Further
information
from
Job
Unrlime,
Pri
nee
George
Hotel,
I'rhtcc
George
f.C
V4623A
COMMUNITY
PASTURES
PROVE
SUCCESSFU
acres
of
land
that
not
so
long
ago
was
a
dustv
the
dry-land
areas
of
Saskatchewan
and
Manl
started
In
1938.
it
s
rouna-up
ume
in
me
west
into
rangeland
are
paying
dividends.
From
t
Webb
iSask.)
area,
who
have
participated
in
their
efforts,
as
their
cattle,
fattened
on
what
ready
for
shipment
to
market.
LETTERBOX
RESENTS
STORY
Editor,
Daily
News:
The
story
told
by
Mike
Neg-raiff
In
the
Dally
News
Novem
ber
26
regarding
Uie
mall
boat
Monk
has
caused
considerable
stir
up
here.
I
do
not
see
that
there
is
any
truth
in
the
whole
thing.
I
don't
seem
to
know
a
thing
about
all
the
time
that
we
were
supposed
to
be
on
the
beach
with
some
sardines
and
a
loaf
of
bread.
In
fact,
we
were
in
Ar-andale
all
that
week.
Mr.
Neg-raiff
was
getting
three
meals
a
day
and
a
bed
to
.sleep
In
from
'some
friends
of
mine
at
Arran-dale.
Furthermore,
my
boat
Monk
is
open
fcr
inspection
to
anyone
at
anytime
as
far
as
rood
Is
concerned.
There
Is
probably
more
food
on
it
right
now
than
there
Is
In
Mr.
Negraiff's
pantry.
I
would
also
like
to
thank
the
native
family
who
risked
their
lives
to
save
ours
if
he
could
tell
me
their
names.
As
far
as
I
knew
my
boat,
the
Monk,
went
every
place
we
had
to
?o
under
Its
own
power
and
.still
is
able
to
do
so.
I
would
like
to
have
this
thing
corrected.
People
coming
up
here
will
certainly
change
their
minds-if
they
read
bogus
tales
like
that.
I
now
have
on
hand
no
less
than
four
papers
from
through
out
Canada
with
tne
same
story
and
I
do
not
like
it.
I
would
suggest
that
your
-re
porter
interview
Mr.
Negralff
and
get
the
truth
from
him.
Thank
you,
TED
HASSE.
Alice
Arm.
NEW
LOUNGE
CAR
IS
OUT
Latest
in
BedroomIuffet
Coaches
from
C.N.K.
Shops
MONTREAL
First
of
its
tvne
to
be
built
In
Canada,
a
new
streamlined
bedroom
-
buffet-
lounge
car
rolled
out
cf
the
Canadian
National
Railways'
shops
here
Wednescav.
Destened
by
the
company's
car
equipment
enmneers
and
architects,
It
i
the
first
of
20
similar
cars
to
be
constructed.
The
new
car
will
be
nlaeed
in
service
Immediately
on
the
"Continental
Limited"
run
between
Montreal
and
Vancouver.
As
they
come
off
the
assembly
line,
others
will
go
Into
service
on
various
routes.
Four
double
bedrooms
have
partitions
which
fold
back
into
the
wall
so
that
they
may,
be
made
up
Into
suites.
Completely
equipped,
their
furnishings
include
a
convertible
sofa
for
daytime
rest
and
the
latest
type
Pullman
beds.
They
are
painted
in
two
tones
cf
cloud
era
v.
with
cedar
plush
upholstery
and
matcmng
rayon
curtains
and
a
rich
two-tone
blue
carnet.
In
candescent
lighting
and
the
new
"zone
control"
air
conditioning
system
to
permit
occupants
to
adjust
the
temperature
to
their
own
cemfort
are
other
Innova
tions.
NEURALGIA
Don't
let
the
pitiless
pain
of
Neuralgia
prevent
you
(rora
enjoying
life.
Get
fast,
safe
relief
with
T-R-C's,
epeciall
y
made
to
relieve
you
quickly
of
piercing,
subbing
pain
and
duU.
throbbing
aches.
Good
also
for
Rheumatic,
Arthritic,
Neuritic
l'ain
and
Stiffness,
Sciatica,
lumbago.
Get
a
box
today
50c.
I
it
druggists.
T-4
1
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
68
London.
L
IN
SASKATCHEWAN
a
million
ana
a
half
desert
Is
now
a
money-maker
for
farmers
in
oba
as
a
result
of
a
community
pasture
scheme
srn
pastures
now
and
the
dry
farms
turned
le
corral
fence,
farmers
In
the
Swift
Current-the
scheme,
look
with
satisfaction
at
result
of
were
once
burned
out
farms,
are
rounded
up
APPRECIATION
EXPRESSED
OF
WAR
EFFORT
OF
PR.
RUPERT
REGIMENT
Appreciation
of
the
Department
of
National
Defence
to
all
ex-members
of
the
now
disbanded
First
(Reserve)
Battalion,
Prince
Rupert
Regiment
(Machine
Gun)
for
their
services
during
the
war
has
been
conveyed
through
headquarters
of
Military
District
No.
11
at
Vancouver.
Lt.
Col.
G.
S.
Oswell,
Canuck
Announcer
On
British
Stage
GLASGOW
U'-Starrlng
In
a
new
Laurence
Olivier
production,
"Born
Yesterday,"
-which
recently
played
at
the
Theatre
Royal,
is
Bill
Kemp,
former
Toronto
radio
announ;er
discharged
last
January
from
the
Canadian
Army
in
England.
The
play,
by
Carson
Kanln.
produced
in
New
York
last
winter
and
still
running
there,
is
described
by
theatre
critics
as
a
"slick
cynical
and
sophisticated"
drama
of
"newarjapermen.
racketeers
and
dumb
but
successful
chorines."
Kemp,
until
recently
play-
ing
at
the
Embassy
Thfatre
In
London,
Is
cast
as
an
American
Steamshio
Sailings
For
VnncouTfi
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide
10
p.m.
Tuesday
ss
toquitlam,
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss
Prince
Rupert
11:15
pjn.
Friday
ss
Catala,
10
p.m.
Saturday
ss
Camosun,
9:15
p.m.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
s
Coqultlam,
pm.
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide.
p.m.
Wednesday
ss
Prince
Rupert
10:00
aJn.
?
who
commanded
the
locaf
regl-
ment
and
who
is
now
located
at
Kelowna,
received
the
letter
of
appreciation
and
has
written
to
the
Daily
News
requesting
that
the
appreciation
be
extended
through
the
medium
of
this
paper.
Says
the
letter
of
the
Department:
"The
Prince
Rupert
Regiment,
undoubtedly,
by
their
ac.
tlve
participation
and
training
for
the
defence
of
Prince
Rupert
and
area,
a
vital
zone
In
the
war
effort
of
the
Dominion,
contributed
in
no
small
way
In
bolstering
the
defences
of
of
North
America
and
thereby
deterred
the
enemy
from
making
an
attack.
"It
would
be
greatly
apprecl-
nwfoaperman
and
his
compan-
ated
If
you
will
convey
to
all
fens
are
Bessie
Love
of
"Broad,
ex-members
of
the
Prince
Rup-w?y
Melody"
fame
and
Amfrl-jert
Regiment
appreciation
on
can
Hartley
power
who
has
been
behalf
of
the
Department
of
actlns
in
Britain
20
years.
After
National
Defence
and
the
cltl-a
tour
of
the
provinces
"Born
zens
of
Canada
for
their
efforU
yesterday"
is
to
be
produced
in
In
the
overall
defence
of
our
country."
A
letter
has
also
been
written
to
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher,
chairman
of
the
Army
Cititens
committee,
expressing
similar
appreciation.
Box
1308
Phone
108
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
ESTIMATES
OIL
BURNER
SALES
AND
SERVICE
Cor.
2nd
Ave.
and
7th
St.
;!c,ir'wt,c'rcc''e'''rx'e,'C"e'',cft1'c,!'e'c,l
WHAT
COULD
BE
MORE
APPROPRIATE?
HERE
ARE
A
FEW
SUGGESTIONS:
Table
and
Boudoir
Lamps
from
$3.75
up
Presto
Pressure
Cookers
$17.93
Electric
Motor
Kits
$1,59
Remington
Dual
Shavers
.'.
$19.93
Remington
Threesome
Shavers
$23.95
Marconi
Battery
Radios
(mantle
size)
G-tube
petformance
$30.75
Crystal
Sets
and
Kits
from
$l-r0
up
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
P.O.
Box
1321
313
Third
Ave.
Phone
(1
1
1
SUPPORT
RADIO
AUCTION
I
A
H
A
M
9
A
A
u
t;Sl.l5-.-.5.5,-.aXl,5,,J,1,2sl,Sm.i;Jl5i,Ji,.,:,,,j.
BRITAIN
IS
WORRIED
ON
!
FOOD
CRISIS
Grain
Export
Cut
From
I
I
Unilei!
States
Threatens
Bread
Supply
LONDON
W
Newspapers
today
headlined
a
grain
export
cut
by
the
United
States
as
a
threat
to
Britain's
bread
ration,
announced
a
one-third
slash
In
the
bacon
ration
effective
January
5
and
reported
widespread
electricity
stoppages
as
the
Un
ted
Kingdom
shivered
In
the
winter's
first
real
cold
snap.
Britain
Is
making
an
effort
to
malntam
the
nlne-oun:e
dally"
bread
'ration,
asked
the
Untied
Slates
for
150.000
tons
of
grain
during
January
but
Washington
announced
that
the
allocation
was
fmly
84,000
tow.
Minister
of
Food
Strachey
told
the
Home
of
Commons
today
thatlhe
"main
difficulty"
in
th
present
British
wheat
supply
situation
was
the
Inability
of
Canadian
authorities
to
move
wheat
In
sufficient
Quantities
to
ports.
lie
said
that
the
United
Stales
had
promised
Britain
enough
wheat
and
flour
between
now
and
January
31
to
avert
"a
very
srave
emergency."
In
addition,
the
United
States
promised
rail
priority
for
the
1
moving
cf
addlUonal
quantities
of
Canadian
wheat
across
the
United
Stales.
Grotto
CIGAR
STORE
Wholesale
and
Retail
Tobacconists
GOOD
SUPPLY
OF
MEN'S
SUNDRIES
SMALL
QUANTITIES
ROILS
RAZORS
KONSON
LIGHTERS
Mnkc
Your
Choice
Early
11
i
mm
t&mm
eeBroBud',
d
(e)
(f)
VESSELS
FOR
SALE
citnwv
WAR
ASSETS
CORPORATION
will
arc
,k
p.PJls,eJ
VaIuet
1.500.OQ,
Und
Dwiek
k
deck
house.
EaulDmpnt
ilVw
with
i,.
Cummins
Diesels:
tm
h
1
.l."
ii7
'
winches;
one
"Wltto"
6
Kw
nn
110
,
30"
h
v
Appraised
Value,
$20,000.00.
inS
(c)
M385
REFUELLINO
LAUNCH4iTxir
or
machi
nery.
UX1.1
SoM.
A
v.a
I..J
iri
a.
n
r.
"GENERAL
KITCHENER"
.formMlv
Diesel
8S.
hp
"
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OshJ:
nppraisea
vaiue.
to.ooo.OO.
ur.wE.uvu
MACKENZIE"
tS
Seiner
..eI
tM
tvn.
24T'jti3'.rv
fitted
veaei.
m
Annralsed
Value.
$60,000.00
tnrprtse
Dies,
"UENKitAL
LAKE
Wooden
hleh
.nn
urt;a
13
Knott,
Prcsprr
"
uxv
tlon
14
persons.
rrcser.t
accommod.
fg)
VICTORIA
FIRE
BARGERtcel
welriVrt
k.
10'xJ'
draft
with
two
Charter
ouF
52'
Muntpo
uimii
ur
juur
rora
V8
flu
tvi;
tl
(h)
THREE
LAND
I
NO
BAHOi
iTmmS
pH
nn
with
oncrina.
i
l,:.Xi
0
draft
fl)
H.C.
107
'SEA
MAID
"F,JaD7neTS
nlck-up
boat.
M-O-xlO-rxSv
3
i
i
W
Diesel
85
B.H.P.
Engine
not
in
t0c
(J)
TWO
OPEN
HULLS
3W8"X4nc
fiSttatft'3
uouoie
uiagonai
Mahogany
olanklnV
"
Ik)
M542
rRFTRIEVER".
TrSnsKtloX,..
u.
vJafv.
rannevfcrmerh
fiuV
'
Z
ra7
ircgurvna
propelling
unlto-.rai
(11
One
27'
WHAI
FR-Onc
20'
DORY
t.
LOCATION:
tJriJEU.T,
Il.C.
One
Flat
Scow
(Wx20.
Two
Floats,
10'x40'.
TERMS
ANII
CONDITIONS:
?f,f,ers,
t0
Pun-'Ve
merchandise
are
invited
subledt
.i
the
unseen
following
cond
tons:
-
a)
The
Corporation
shall
have
the
right
to
acceot
or
to
reject
any
or
all
offers
In
whole
or
5
pan.
.
(h)
If
nn
nffVr
l
nrrntnH
nlo
..in
l.
...
.
I
where
Is
basis,
without
warranty
of
anv
khu
(except
ns
to
the
Crown's
titlei
and
will
u
subject
to
the
other
usual
Sales
Condition
d
the
Corporation.
(c)
On
acceptance
of
offer,
purchase
price
will
f
payable
in
full.
(d)
Purchasers
will
be
required
to
take
dtilrert
of
merchandise
sold
(or
to
remove
from
the
premises)
nt
their
own
expense
within
a
cs
limit
set
by
the
Corporation.
TIME:
Offers
forwarded
so
as
to
reach
the
addro
f
below
on
or
before
the
10th
day
of
January
ni
V
be
considered,
unless
an
offer
satisfactory
to
the
cirprs-Uon
has
been
received
and
accepted
prior
to
that
tA
Offers
should
be
addressed
to
the
Branch
Sales
Mil
ager.
war
asscis
uorpurauon,
iios
w
Georgia
Stree'
Vi
couver,
B.C.
WAR
ASSETS
CORPORATION
1108
Uest
(.fortia
Strtrt
Yanrnnm
Kf
ft
CHRISTMAS
DECORATING
ri
Vim
I'fin
liontiHfv
nvfrvtli5no-
in
iho
rinmi
lj
U
wMa
j
viviiiiiii
v
lw
with
these
three
Satin-Glo
finishes:
Satin-Glo
Satin-Glo
Satin-Git
l
1
Enamel
Finish
Varnish
j
uu
lltjllfljljll
iniu
w
nl
r.
w
.
taiwi
.
,
L
For
That
Party
.
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Edward,
B.C.
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIS
7:00
a.m.
to
11:00
pm
A
Gift
that
reminds
Every
Day
!
WHAT
AN
ACCEPTABLE
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
SUBSCRIPTION
TO
The
Daily
News
WOULD
BEI
An
easy
solution,
too,
to
the
gift
problem
when
it
Is
so
hard
to
choose
Just
the
thing
you
want,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery
By
Mail
-
-
......
,
PILL
IN
THE
FOLLOWINQ
COUPON
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
'"'
Prince
Rupert:
N
PLEASE
SEND
A
OIFT
SUBSCRIPTION
TO:
M
Address
City
Ordered
by
Enclosed
please
l'lnd
$..
,7V
$7
per
year
$1
per
year
(We
will
send
a
letter
announcing
the
presentation)