TTf-
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
812
7th
AVE.
WEST
(N'Xt
to
King
Tal)
AU
your
patronage
welcome
Open
S
pjn-
to
2
ajn.
Outside
Orders
from
2
pm.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday-
-SS
Catala,
1:30
p.m.
Friday-
-SS
Cardena,
10
pm.
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
PRINCE
RUPERT
Honor
Roll
List
ot
Men
and
Women
on
Active
Service
Are
YOU
responsible.
Tor
dome-one's
name
not
In
thin
list?
(See
entry
form
elsewhere)
AHMT
aichard
Adktns
Wm.
A.
Leverett
Douglas
E.
Alvey
James
Evan
love
J.
Armstrong
Sr.
Clarence-
Lovln
Louis
Astoria
'Charles
d.
Lord
Stanley
Balllngef
O.
P.
Ljont
0.
P.
Bartlett
Jack
Balfour
Eric
Barton
R.
H.
Beerllng
W.
Beynon
P.
O.
Bird
Leonard
Birtch
Walter
Bird
N.
Blackball
Donald
Blake
It.
L.
Bouvette
W.
W
Howes
Ray
Br
ace
well
Danny
Magnet
O.
Marchlldon
Cecil
M.
Marr
MurlU
Mathews
Leonard
Mendels
Steve
Mentenko
Jack
Mlcholuk
Leo
Mlcholuk
Victor
Miller
D.
Montgomery
R.
Montgomery
R.
Montgomery
M.
D.
Montesano
Ronald
Hmrewell
flvrla
mr.
William
Brass
Stanley
Moraes
J.
W.
Brldden
Earl
Brochu
W.
M.
Brown
Prank
Bruce
wizner
Brvant
Ford
Moran
Jack
Moran
James
Moran
f!nrl
Mnbtnf
Otto
Mostad
Alfred
E.
Burnlp
Robert
Moxley
Arthur
P.
Cade
John
R.
Murray
John
A.
V.
Cado
J.
L.
A.
Murray
H.
D.
Calderwood
George
W.
McAfee
-aioo
uampagnnia
m.
r.
Mccailerjr
Jack
Campbell
K.
McCrlmmon
Inhn
rn
.
V.
1
T
r-
..-...
V-
L.
wiuiam
cavalier
N.
Mcoiasnan
Mflrr
Cavennlle
.
TT.
Chasteney
O.
Christopher
Arthur
J.
Clark
Hnnald
Clark
VI
ward
Clark
Wrv
C.
Clark
neore
Collins
Jr,
n
M.
Poinn,
A.
A.
MacDonald
Ian
Macdonald
Jack
McEvoy
Alex
McFarlane
Oerald
Mclntyre
Ian
A.
MacKae
Jnseoh
Navlor
W.
If.
Neabltt
Ieonard
Ness
Henry
P.
Cloutler
Donald
Norton
mM
w.
Collins
'David
W,
Oland
llm
Coluasl
"Ike
Cnltiml
Robert
Orme
Robert
Parks
Prank
Cnmadlna
"rank
Par'ette
t.
J.
T.
Cook
M.
van
Cooten
nrant
Oiverdale
"Vte
Cross
rt
CroM
"
r;har'es
Dennis
Thom
Dennis
te
Dohertv
Paul
nvornek
Robert
D.
Patrick
n.
F.
Petinev
Walter
Perkins
Frnle
Perlstrnm
pe
prtervin
thomas
A.
Phelps
n"r
PMillns
w.
Piifcid
Jr.
N
R.
TMwell
R.
C
IT.
ritrnfnrr1
Allnn
Dhm(
Oeore
Dybhavn
1,.
C.
H.
Raabe
Re
-Opening
FRI
DAY
o
The
store
will
be
closed
on
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
1
Jan.
2
and
3
for
Stock
Taking
It
will
be
re-opened
on
Friday,
Jan.
4
ANNETTE'S
LADIES'
WEAR
Announcement
...
1
The
office
will
be
closed
as
from
December
18
to
January
G
when
it
will
be
again
open
m
for
appointments.
C.
3rd
Ave.
Cl
5th
St.
Room
4
STONE
Optometrist
block
FOR
1946
Diaries
Pocket
Diaries,
from
$
.50
Daily
Reminder's,
from
.'.
1.10
Daily
Journals.
-;
175
Ideal
Calendar
Stands
.$1.00,
1.25
1946
Stand
Refills
75c
Calendars
"Beautiful
Canada"
$1-50
Assorted
Pictures
35
"...
By
Varga"
35
LY
ADVERTISING
COPY
WILL
BE
APPRECIATED
D.
J.
Edlund
Malcolm
Jllder
Whitfield
Elder
Frank
Elliott
Meigs
EsHen
A.
K.
Finer
Charles
V.
Evltt
Oeorge
Flewln
Thomas
Flewin
Dick
Forts;
wiuiam
oanlck
James
tiarllck
J.
a.
Garrett
John
Oates
Ralph
UUUes
Alfred
E.
8.
Olllls
Joseph
D.
Glllls
Milton
P.
dlllls
Andrew
Clover
William
Gome2
Dnrrow
Oomez
John
Oood
Earl
Oordon
Lee
Oordon
Edward
Oosnell
T.
W,
Oraham
Burton
Oreen
T.
N.
Greenfield
O.
B.
Oun-a-Noot
J.
8.
Smith
Bplro
Ourgerlch
W.
D.
Smith
Splro
aurvlch
James
Hadden
Gerry
Hamelln
J,
T.
Harvey
L.
J,
R.
Haynes
K.
C.
W.
Haynes
R.
II.
A.
Haynes
E.
D.
Head
Cecil
Ilemmons
David
Henderson
Howard
Hlbbard
F.
C.
Hill
L.
H.
Hlnton
Ernest
Ratchford
Alf,
M.
Rlvett
N.
A.
pavlUls
Ed.
Regnery
James
is.
kefl
Carl
Reich
Freddie
Relcfi
Alex
O.
RU
R.
G.
Robinsoh
E.
8.
Roper
R.
Ruddernarrr
Kaare
Rudsvlck
Thomas
H.
Ryan
Arnt
Rye
Olar
Rysstad
Fred
Slmonds
Bud
Skattebol
Fred
scheaifer
R.
J.
Beheaffer
William
Scherk
John
T.
Scully
Thomas
Scully
Bob
Shrubsall
Thomas
Sibley
B.
simundson
Glenn
Smith
Hugh
J.
Smith
James
smith
Douglas
Stalker
J.
A,
Btrwart
Albert
Stiles
A.
L.
St.
John
Alexander
Storrle
Jack
Storrle
Nell
Stromdahl
James
Suden
J.
G.
Sutherland
Roy
Sweet
Richard
Sylvester
C.
Dan
Taper
L.
V.
Tattersal
F.
E.
Hodeklnnon
Robert
Taylor
Harold
Hodgson
John
Albert
Teng
V.
G.
Horner
David
Houston
Robert
Houston
Percy
Hudson
R.
E.
Hudson
Fred
Hunter
William
Hutson
HaroM
tvarson
Robert
Johnson
Walter
Johnwin
'V.
B.
Tobey
D.
Thompson
Arnold
Tweed
Jack
Onwln
Omar
H.
Tweed
Rodney
Valpy
A.
(Bill)
Vance
Clarence
Vaughan
8.
Vlckerman
Robert
Vuckovlch
Kenneth
Johnston
John
Walker
8.
D.
Johnston
C
Wanamaker
i1
D.
.lobiston
Nick
J.
Klllns
Mlehsol
Koall
Robert
W.
Keays
Per,
Vmir
Mike
Kowall
'rr
Knrulok
Fredk
A.
Large
tVinaM
Lee
8.
A.
Lee
Harry
a
Ward
C.
D
Watson
R.
M.
Watson
.Twk
vrmouth
JamHi
Weir
Jostle
West
rvn
Wlek
"'lltlam
White
T
j.
wmisms
.Tames
Won
.tarfp
Wrwt
Maurice
Ilhton
"
.
'vrvn
Oliver
n.
LeUhtnn
.Tar:
U'rHa'l
'.
T.
T-elhton
w.
P..
wwtfiall
Pler'
tRoss
t
M.
Wright
O.
M.
Letnes
PKuries
r
tm
(Woment
Beatrice
Berner
Maxlne
Llewellyn
Ionise
Bird
F.
Anne
McDamos
Phvlls
wmMn
Edith
Mutrle
Iris
v..
Hanklnson
Irene
Sully
Matilda
Larsen
Jane
Taper
TJ.S.
ARMT
(Women)
Mary
MrCaffery
Ufl.
ARMY
(Men)
rtKtr
B.
Clanp
Terence
Orme
OcorRe
A.
Clay
Thomas
W.
Pierce
Olenn
Goofillve
f.
Bnnturhane
Richard
J.
Moore
Elgood
E.
Stephens
MF.N
NAVY
Sidney
Alexandei
Arvla
J.
Landals
Peter
D.
Alien
James
u.
Laurie
Charles
Anderson
Jack
R.
Laurie
Harold
Anderson
Maurice
Lay
Stanley
Anderson
J.
Armstrong
Jr.
K.
Armstrong
It.
D.
Armstrong
Fred
O.
Barber
Don
Arney
Ted
Arney
Georce
Baeshaw
W.
O.
Barker
Em
lie
Blaln
John
Bowman
Arthur
Bredeson
J.
K.
Breen
William
Bremner
Bernard
Brldden
Richard
Lelghton
Jantoft
Leland
Fred
Lewis
Tilly
R.
Lloyd
Bruce
Love
Harrv
Lundqulst
M.
R.
Meuse
Fred'
Miller
Ted
Mills
Harry
Monkley
John
Morrison
T.
A.
Mulhern
wiuiam
Murdoch
William
Murray
Wm.
H.
Murray
p
H.
Rrooksbank
W.
M.
Murray
George
J.
Brown
Daniel
McDonald
James
Bryant
Tony
Bussanlch
Bronson
Bussey
Hnrtild
,Bunn
John
Bunn
Hugh
Burbank
O.
Calderwood
Jack
Macfle
Robert
McKay
Ernest
McKlnley
Robert.iicLeau
1
E.
(Ned)
McLeod
John
McLeod
Norman
tleheaa
1
Richard
Cameron
DnTld
McMeekln
I
Russell
Cameron
David
Aicnab
Edward
Capstlck
Robert
Menao
Robert
Capstlck
John
D.
McRae
Doug.
Chrlstlson
Harold
Neville
Vernon
C
Clccone
John
O'Neill
I
EMPIRE
CAFE
(Fo...ieriy
L.D.)
Completely
Renovated
and
Redecorated
FULL
MEALS,
LUNCHES
CHOW
MEIN,
CHOP
SUEY
11
am.
to
1
a.m.
Steamship
Service
from
Prince
Rupert
is-TTat-
to
OCEAN
FALLS
POWELL
RIVER
VANCOUVER
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
to
KETCHIKAN
Wednesday
Midnight
FAKES
and
INFORMATION
at
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
Third
Avenue
and
DEPOT
TICKET
OFFICE
rrnrl
J.
Oustafson
9ari
2mitn,.
Oere
D.
Hwrue
Jack
E.
Smith
Haen
Hsnklnson
J?3'"?11"
s.mltn
Victor
Hanley
R'Ph
Smith
Matt
HnrrU
wltfr
Smith
Olen
Ilemmons
Th
Somen
Trevor
Pin
P
H.
Btephens,
Jr.
Raymond
Hougan
Vui'
o.
,Mi
nin
hunter
Foster
Husoy
Peter
Husov
James
M.
Irvine
Tom
Johnstone
Rodnev
Jones
Jack
W.
Joy
Harry
Astoria
Alex
Baime
Howard
Beale
Marcel
Blaln
J.
F
Bouwk
J.
J.
Bouzek
J.
V.
Bouzek
Peter
Brass
Wm.
M.
Brown
Alan
Burbank'
Alfred
E.
Burnlp
Denis
W,
Burnlp
W.
C.
Cameron
Peter
Cartwrlght
Rene
Cnvenalle
Victor
Cavenalle
Rimer
Clausen
William
Collins
Jack
Corbottld
Eddie
Crosby
Ray
Crosby
John
Strand
Jack
Storrle
Orme
Stuart
Charles
Sunberg
James
Taylor
J.
H.
Taylor
Inge
Valen
fltanlev
Veltch
Rid
White
.
L.
(Sonny)
Key
Robert
whitinj
Harry
L.
Knutson
Ujon
Percy
Knutson
oerald
P.
Woodsldc
Lloyd
Lahte
George
Yule
Jack
Yule
(Women)
Lavlnla
Exley
1".
M.
Thomson
Dapane
Heramel
US.
NAVY
(Mrn)
C.
J.
Robertson
Howard
Frlzwll
US.
NAVY
(Women)
Ylola
M.
Dybhavn
AIR
FORCE
Ronald
Allen
'Mike
Hudema
II.
O.
Archibald
John
P.
Johnson
David
L.
Jones
Sam
Jurmam
Robert
Kelsey
Oliver
J.
Keays
Francis
W.
Leask
I.
L.
Leavens
Kam
Y.
Lee
Alan
Lelghton
Harold
Leverett
Donald
Llewellyn
John
Lindsay
Albert
Mali
Cedrlc
Man
Oeoree
R.
Mayer
Henry
Mayer
J.
R
McLeod
Gavin
D.
Mead
John
J.
Miller
Richard
Mills
Herbert
Morgan
Ralph
vrin
George
M.
Currle
H.
W.
Macdonald
James
Currle
Arthur
Davey
John
w
Davey
Pat
Deane
Don
II.
Doane
Victor
Dell
M.
J.
Douherty
Jack
Eastwood
Donald
Eby
Don
McCavour
Eric
Orme
Fd.
M.
Orrr.helm
Robert
L.
Peachey
Paul
Postolu
Vernon
Ot'lnlan
Olot
Rudsvlck
Tore
A.
Selvlg
Ken
scnubert
Thomns
J.
Evans
Arne
.1.
Selvl?
Jack
C.
Ewart
Victor
Field
Clarence
Flnley
Albert
Flaten
C.
E.
Flewln
Hugh
L.
Forrest
Thomas
Forrest
Rupert
Fulton
Wm.
Shrubsall
Robert
Sllversldes
Eddie
Smith
James
D.
Stuart
Robert
Taper
J.
.1.
Thompson
R.
E.
Tobey
D.
C.
Tumllson
Louis
Orll
x
Olay
William
Hfldrien
Robert
TurRCon
I
Harry
Hamilton
John
A.
Walker
Elmore
Hanklnson
'Rudolph
-W.irne
Arvld
Hansen
Wm
H
WUson
w.rold
Helierson
Henry
Worsfold
Murray
Henderson
Oeorge
Zburi
Helge
Holkestad
(Women)
Betty
Barber
Molly
Mackenrle
Jean
R.
Cameron
Kav
Nlckerson
Iris
Corbould
Lilian
Croxford
i
Lionel
Mackenzie
Made
aupreme
Sacrifice
Classified
Ads
bring
results.
Compounded
Accurately
When
your
doctor
sees
our
name
on
a
bottle
of
medicine
he
knows
you
have
precisely
what
he
ordered.
Ormes
Ltd.
"Jiut
Pioneer
Dmqjgiats
THE
HEX
ALL
STORE
Thone
81
and
82
jl
PRINCE
KONOYE
COMMITS
SUICIDE
Prince
Fumlmaro
Konoye,
above,
three
times
premier
of
Japan
and
one
of
Emperor
Hlrohlto's
closest
advisers',
killed
himself
In
Tokyo,
December
15,
by
swallowing
poison
on
the
eve
of
his
Imprisonment
as
a
war
crimes
suspect.
Konoye
was
to
have
entered
Sugamo
prison
the
next
day
to
await
trial.
Wm.
J.
Commons
R.
K.
Olsen
Allstalr
aiutAir
ri
D.
rrersr
crerar
Charles
Ormlston
Paimef
Sydney
Croxford
Frankrf).
Parker
Spencer
Davles
Bdwara
uawes
George
Dlbb
Vincent
Dodd
John
Dohl
Robert
Duggan
Donald
Eastman
Elmer
Ebrn-ne
Melvln
Eburne
John
Eby
Robert
L.
EbV
William
Earl
Eby
Robert
Elklns
William
P.
Elklns
Le-in
Enstrom
Martin
Erlksen
James
Feasby
Bernard
Fortune
Terrv
Fortune
Gordon
Fraser
Mitchell
Oay
ffner
Oreen
James
Greer
I-ester
Grlmble
Terry
Grlrable
Tan
Grlmsson
Bfnro
Ourvleh
John
Orlmsson
Gordon
Parkin
C.
R.
Parsons
Douglas
Payne
Peter
J.
Peterson
A:
M.
Phlnipsor.
C.
J.
Phtlllpson
Bud
Ponder
N.
O.
Powell
Maene
Rabben
Lloyd
M.
Rice
David
Ritchie
Jack
Ritchie
Robert
Ritchie
Harry
Robb
J.
It
Robinson
Robert
Roy
Arthur
Saunders
W.
J.
ScheaUer
It.
M.
Scherk
Stanley
Scherk
J.
D.
Schubert
A.
Plmundson
C.
Bllrsldes
f.
J.
Sims
M.
Skalmerud
F.
W.
Skinner
Henry
Skinner
John
Skog
Ole
Olatta
ORGANIZING
UNEMPLOYED
Appeal
Issued
for
Labor
Councils
to
Unite
Efforts
Last
week
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Labor
Council
Issued
a
call
to
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
to
unite
their
efforts
in
the
organizing
of
the
unemployed.
With
the
number
employed
in
the
local
dry
dock
I
dropping
every
day
the
council
I
fears
that
an
unemployment
j
crisis
may
be
precipitated
In
prince
Rupert
comparaoie
wnn
that
now
existing
in
Vancouver.
Present
contracts
are
being
hurried
to
a
conclusion
and
there
is
no
indication
yet
that
the
Cana
dian
National
intends
to
construct
its
own
replacement
In
this
yard.
The
organizmg
of
the
discharged
workers
the
council
feels
is
the
sole
responsibility
of
the
trade
union
movement
and
the
council
intends
to
appeal
to
its
affiliates
for
financial
assistance
in
organizational
work.
Already
several
of
the
Boilermakers'
executive
have
expressed
their
willlngniss
to
support
such
a
donation
from
their
local.
.
C.N.R.
Trains
For
tlie
Kat
Dally
except
Sunday
1
EXPORT
MARKET
.(Continue
J
rremPa-gin)
war
years
and
plan
large
expenditure
in
the)
text
few
years.
,
Crrdit
Extended
i
To
Foreign
Countries
Expenditures
of
loreign
countries
in
Canada
are
being
facilitated
by
the
extension
of
large
credits,
thus
enabling
them
to
reconstruct
their
waf-torn
econ
8
pm.
omics
and
ensuring
for
Canada
a
market
fot
her
export
lndus-
tries.
Yet
another
market
assurance
Is
provided
by
the
expenditures'
of
U.N.R.R.A.,
which
I
have
already
ejeeded
$100,000,-000.
All
these
combine
to
give
a
good
prospect
for
adequate
markets
and
thereby
a
plentiful
supply
of
Jobs
during
the
next
few
yeare.
Over
a
longer
period
of
years
the
prospects
are
less
certain.
Foreign
loans
may
decline
as
countries
gradually
reconstruct
their
economies,
the
replacement
of
the
war
shortage
may
be
followed
by
a
decline
In
con-
expenditures
of
business
firms
for
new
plant
and
equipment
may
fall
ofr.
These
are
prospects
which
must
be
faced
and
anticipated.
During
the
war
a
large
part
of
Canada's
production
was
be
ing
exported.
Will
this
large
volume
of
exports
be
maintained
or
must
Canada
readjust
her
ec
onomy
so
as
to
create
a
lesser
dependence
on
foreign
markets?
The
government
Is
at
present
actively
engaged
In
developing
Canada's
export
trade
and
some
emphasis
also
Is
quite
properly
being
given
to
the
ecouragement
of
imports
into
Canada,
for
in
the
long
run
exports
are
paid
for
largely
out
of
funds'
provided
by
our
Imports,
and
a
large
export
trade
also
implies
a
large
import
trade.
Data
for
the
first
nine
months
of
1945
indicate
that
thus
far
this
year
Canada's
exports
have
been
well
maintained,
whereas
Imports
have
declined
by
10
per
cent.
However,
during
Septem-j
ber
our
exports
were
$44,000,000
lower
than
they
were
at
the
same
a
year
previous.
This
decline
was
due
to
a
reduction
of
more
than
$50,000,000
in
the
exports
of
Items
for
military
pur
poses.
It
was
partially
compe-sated
by
substantial
increases
in
the
exports
of
newsprint
paper
and
aluminum
over
their
level
of
September.
1944.
The
total
decline
in
imports
also
conceals
conflicting
tendencies.
The
$190,000,000
decline
in
total
Imports
for
the
first
nine
months
of
last
year
as
compared
with
the
same
nine
months
of
1944
is
due
also
to
a
decline
in
the
Imports
of
war
materials.
At
the
same
time
there
have
been
increases
in
our
Imports
of
fruits
and
vegetables,
furs,
wool,
artificial
silks,
farm
implements,
Classified
Advertising
-
-
;
-
-
TERMS
CASH
Classified
Advertising
is
payable
to
the
office
at
time
of
submitting
copy
for
insertion.
Please
do
not
ask
for
credit.
r
FOR
SALE
HELP
WANTED
FOR
SALE
Chesterfield,
two
WANTED
Experienced
stenog-
chairs-
reasonable.
Contact
rapher,
shorthand
required.(
Cpl
Price,
Air
Force,
Seal
Apply
Fishermen's
Co-op
As-,
Cove
(3'
sociatlon
Fish
Oil
Plant,
Pro-
,
.
-
vincial
Government
Wharf,
or
FOR
SALE
White
enamel
Mc-
phone
749.
(4)
Clary
Escort
range;
oil
burner.
Apply
324
7th
Ave.
East.
(3)
WANTED
Woman
for
house-
.7n
work,
day
or
hour.
Green
783.
FOR
SALE
r,u
Chesterfield
.fit
suite,
1
bedroom
suite
and
bed
table.
Rear
of
Stone
Building,
side
"
door
JM
FOR
RENT
FOR
kE
rrom
furnished
roR
rent
Rooms.
$15.00
house.
742
7th
Ave.
West.
12)
h.
Apply
549
9th
Ave.
FOR
SALE
New
and
used
fur-
West.
(It)
nlture.
Some
from
United
por,
rent
HousekeeDir"
States
Army
officers
c
lub
a
P?oRmR8E0f
Lden
St
P(tf)
Port
Edward
selling
at
lowest
prices.
Used
hassocks,
$2.75;
poR
rent
Attractive
two-used
smoking
stands,
$1-75;
room
suite,
immediate
occu-used
bed
and
spring
sets,
$3;
pancy;
furnishing
for
sale,
used
battery
radios
in
good
Apply
No
5
shortridge
Apts.,
shape,
$20;
used
chesterfield
121
2nd
Ave.,
after
6
pm.
chairs,
$24.50;
used
two-piece
(4)
chesterfield
beds
in
good
con-
,
.
--.
dltlon,
$65;
barter
chair
in
FOR
RENT
Three-room
cot-
'good
shape,
$35;
new
mirrors
tage,
furniture
for
sale.
Apply
from
$2.50;
new
rag
rugs,
nice
733
5th
Ave
West;
'
(4)
designs,
$2;
rugs
in
good
m
shape,
sizes
12x12;
all
kinds
FQR
RENT
Two
comfortable
feonrg
Csf
'iSSS
keeping
rTs
other
arrange-all
kinds
of
office
chairs.
B.C.
ments
made.
733
5th
Ave.
W.
Furniture
Co.,
3rd
Ave.
(tf)
U)
FOR
SALE-Log
cabin.
2
rooms
furnished,
close
In.
106
Want-
MACHINERY
.,irv,X7
Road.
$220
cash.
(2)
age
TQ
SAW
bettef
lumber
mQre
LOST
AND
FOUND
economically,
use
the
modern
1
.
and
up-to-date
type
National
FOUND
Two
keys
In
brown
Portable
Sawmills,
manufac-
leather
case.
Owner
may
have
tured
by
National
Machinery
same
by
calling
at
the
Dally
Company
Limited,
Vancouver,
News
and
paying
for
this
ad.
B.C.
(tf)
LOST
One
motorcycle
saddle,
RADIO
raiiio
CFitvirr
SERVICE
between
Co-op
Store
and
New
Floats.
Finder
please
phone
radio
SERVICE
For
guaran-
Blue
317.
z)
teed
radio
satisfaction
phone
FOUND
AT
LAST
A
brand
new
?0c,fd
JSffi?
w,u
ca,L
McRae
dance
hall
to
rent
for
your
S"1"
parties
and
socials.
It's
the
aros.
Ltd.
Recreation
Dance
Hall
on
5th
Ave.
East.
For
Information
Phone
840.
ask
for
Fred.
(12)
INCOME
TAX
FOUND
Bunch
of
keys
in
black
.
leather
case,
New
Year's
Eve.
Returns
Prepared-ce
Owner.
may
have
same
by
call
n
r
urtDTlMCD
ing
at
the
Daily
News
and
K
WUKIUlftK
paying
for
this
advertisement.
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
IdxUut
Rupert
Daily
rectos
Wednesday,
January
2,
1946
ether
machinery
and
a
number
of
other
products.
Our
import
trade
is
also
shifting
to
the
products
of
different
countries
as
more
shipping
becomes
available.
Most
of
the
decline
in
our
imports
during
the
last
year
has
been
In
our
trade
with
the
United
States.
Our
imports
from
parts
of
the
British
Empire,
South
America.
Latin
America
and
even
from
a
few
of
the
European
countries
have
been
ln-ct
easing.
Tariffs
an
Obstacle
To
Export
Trade
Almost
one-third
.of
the
expansion
in
Canada's
export
trade
that
occurred
between
1939
and
1944
consisted
of
various
farm
products.
For
the
next
few
years
the
market
for
Canadian
farm
products
looks
very
hopeful,
but
the
longer
terra
prospects
are
less
certain.
Prosperity
for
Cana
sumers
expenditures
and
the
dian'
agriculture
and
to
a
lesser
extent
for
Canada's
economy
as
a
whole
is
highly
dependent
on
the
maintenance
of
a
large
for
eign
market
for
Canadian
farm
products.
An
abandonment
by
European
countries
of
their
pre-war
pro
tective
tariffs
for
agriculture
products
would
have
mutual
ad
vantages
because
those
countries
could
then
use
more
of
the
food
products
which
Canada
can
pro
dace
more
cheaply
than
they
and
could
concentrate
on
the
pro
ductlon
of
products
for
which
they
are
naturally
suited.
The
existence
of
&
large
backlog
of
available
purchasing
pow
er
focuses
attention
on
the
need
for
continuance
of
price
controls.
Removal
of
manyt
of
the
controls
at
the
present
time
would
allow
people
to
make
large
profits
wherever
acute
shortages
exist.
It
would
ajso
allow
the
backlog
of
purchasing
power
to
be
largely
dissipated
In
higher
nrlces
rather
than
In
the
stimu
latlon
of
large
production.
The
"White
Paper
on
Employ
ment
and
Income"
presented
to
Reconstruction
In
April
of
last
year
and
the
"Proposals
of
the
Government
of
Canada"
presented
to
the
Dominion-provin
cial
Conference
on
Recostruc-tion
In
August
if
last
year
both
contain
a
broad
statement
of
the
governments
future
plans.
The
government's
assumption
of
the
responsibility
for
maintaining
a
High
level
of
employment
and
ineome
in
our
society
is
made
clear.
Variety
of
Plaits
Are
Being
Made
In
these
plans
a
reliance
primarily
on
private
enterprise
to
maintain
full
employment
U
envisaged.
The
proposals
include
a
variety
of
planst
among
them
being
encouragement
of
the
ex-uort
trade,
stimulation
of
private
investment,
maintenance
of
consumption
expenditures
and
encouragements
for
provincial
and
municipal
governments
to
make
their
public
investments
in
a
counter-cyclical
manner.
fecrme
steps
also
have
been
taken
to
encourage
private
capital
expenditures
through
reduction
in
sales
taxes
and
duties
on
machinery
and
building
materials.
The
program
to
maintain
consumption
expenditures
in
clude
payment
of
old
age
pensions,
unemployment
Insurance
and
the
payment
of
family,
allowances.
.Maintenance
of
income
inHhe
agricultural
sector
of
the
economy
Is
to
be
achieved
by
price
supoort
policy
which
has
recently
been
expanded
to
include
a
five-year
guaranteed
minimum
price
for
wheat.
It
is
aimed
to
achieve
all
this
without
a
progressive
growth
of
the
public
debt.
High
taxes
in
prosperous
years,
it
is
hoped,
will
yield
surpluses-
which
will
offset
deficits
received
in
years
of
depression.
Canada's
resources
offer
hoDe
that
a
rising
standard
of
living
mav
be
achieved
with
jobs
for
all.
Parliament
by
the
Minister
of
Buy
more
War
Savings
Stamps.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
LIMITED
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
Start
the
New
Year
riht
by
letting
us
meet
your
requirements
of
HOME
FURNISHINGS
AND
FUKNITUKE
Phone
75
Dancing
.
.
.
327
Third
Avenue
AT
THE
RECREATION
DANCE
HALL
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
8
P.M.
TO
MIDNIGHT.
RECREATION
HALL
FRED
ERNEWEIN,
Manager
im
w
lADy
ton
Vi
Yes
Indeed,
for
here
It
beiutr,
de-tinned
in
Sterling
Drttseririre
and
mide
to
laic
a
lifetime.
Choice
of
many
pattern!
to
suit
any
taste.
Picture
your
dresser
laid
with
Sterling
Silver
and
make
a
dream
come
true
by
owning
a
set
made
by
International
Silrtr
Co.
World's
foremost
makers
of
silverware
Ask
"Santa"
this
Christmas
for
this
loveliest
of
lovely
gifts
INTERNATIONAL
STERLING
and
something
to
bear
in
mind
ther
are
really
quite
inexpensive
Drop
in
and
look
them
over
to-day.
A?
I
AT
To
N
A
I
UJtLN
dDRESSERWARE
Phone
846
MAVTIME
fljl
CAIl
INTERNATIONAL.
$11
VII
CO.
Ot
CANADA
WMIUD,
HAMILTON
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
JEWELERS
THIRD
AVENUE
(Opposite
Post
Office)
iv
h
I