iti.itv
l3rillfC
RtlllCrt
wiill
t5afl0
iuiwj
JrVllS
An
Independent
janj
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ot
.mj..v..i
Prince
Rurjert
and
all
the
communities
comm-lslne
Wednesday
November
20,
1946
:
LAGOS,
Nigeria,
0
Village
scribes
in
the
Katslna
Province
o
Nigeria
are
attending
vaccination
courses
and
are
learning
simple
medical
treatment
in
addition
to
their
administrative
duties.
They
have
also
formed
niass
education
classes
to
reduce
illiteracy.
KWONG
SANG
HINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
Seventh
Avenue
West
(next
to
King
Tal)
will
be
closed
until
further
notice
for
outside
orders
phone
the
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
l.'J.T
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Dept
Ottawa).
Putltthed
etery
arternoofl
etcept
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
a.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Tear.
17.00;
By
Mall,
per
month.
40e;
Per
Tear,
14.00
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
HB
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Good
Old
Britain!
WHO
MIGHT
HAVE
THOUGHT
that.
the
Attlee
government
of
THOSE
Great
Britain
was
facing
any
serious
crisis
within
its
own
political
ranks
will
now
know,
as
a
result
of
the
outcome
of
the
vote
of
confidence
over
it.?
foreign
policy,
that
such
is
not
the
case.
British
governmental
foreign
policy
now
known
as
Bevinism
close
friendliness
with
United
States
and
comfortable
aloof-ness
from
Russia
has
been
the
only
cause
for
dissension
in
Labor
ranks.
The
dissension
now
appears
to
have
been
little
more
than
;the
typical
kind
of
British
"grousing."
When
the
dissidienta
came
down
to
brass
tacks,
they
would
not
vote
against
the
government
so
either
voted'
with
it
or
refrained
from
voting
in
order
to
make
the
expression
of
-confidence
complete.
Also
typically
British,
the
government
itself
displayed
a
little
obstinacv
by
refusing
to
permit
the
withdrawal
of
an
unfavorable
jamendment.
They
choose
to
see
the
fight
through.
:
The
Conservatives
showed
their
good
faith
by
agreeing
and
announcing
their
intention
beforehand
of
supporting
the
government
on
the
one
issue
on
which
it
could
possibly
have
been
in
danger
on
a
Parliamentary
division
even
had
the
Labor
dissidients
been
numerous
and
determined
enough.
Everybody
showpd
good
common
sense.
The
critics
of
the
government
got
in
their
say-so.
The
government
strength
was
maintained
in
a
critical
thne
in
international
affairs.
The
world
knows
where
Britain
stands.
;
If
other
nations
of
the
world
had
the
internal
solidarity
and
the
domestic
democracy
that
Britain
has,
things
would
be
easier
on
the
international
Fcene
than
they
are
and
it
would
be
easier
to
get
some
of
the
world's
problems
straightened
out
United
States
and
France,
for
example,
might
take
a
lesson
from
Britain's
book.
THE
LATE
JIMMY
WALKER
AMERICA'S
LARGEST
CITY
had
a
new
type
of
man
to
wear
its
.mayoralty
robes-
when
James
J.
Walker,
product
of
Greenwich
Village,
pianist
and
composer
of
popular
songs,
became
New
York's
mayor.
In
the
past,
tfhe
city's
mayors
had
come
from
many
walks
of
life,
but
this
was
the
first
time
"Tin
Pan
Alley"
had
seen
one
of
its
sons
in
the
office.
The
new
mayor
boasted
a
versatile
career.
Young
Walker
attended
LaSalle
College
and
then
St.
Francis
Xavier,
and
later,
entered
New
York
Law
School
where
he
studied
three
years.
He
starred
in
school
athletics
and
bne
season
played
semi-pro
baseball
jvith
Jipboken
team.
'
,
;
For
A
while,
he
held
ax
secretarial
position
in
an
accounting
concern;
later
he
was
member
of
a
company
launching
an
ill-destined
subway
project
to
go
under
the
East
River
to
Brooklyn,
then
a
separate
muni-tipality.,
i
Song
writing
was
a
hobby.
His
flair
for
the
stage
led
Walker
to
pn
association
with
members
of
"Tin
Pan
Alley."
He
was
a
pianist
pf
ability
and
for
a
while
played
Jhe
piano
on
the
vaudeville
stage.
One
of
his
lyrics
was
set
to
tune
by
Ernest1
Ball,
the
song
composer,
and
achieved
something
of
a
hit
as
ihe
song,
"Will
You
Love
Me
in
December
As
You
Do
in
May?"
:
He
was
always
a
Democratic
partisan.
He
fought
for
Sunday
baseball
and
movies,
sponsored
legalized
fioxing
and
the
bill
that
bears
his
name,
supported
2.75
beer
(afterward
declared
unconstitutional),
voted
for
the
resolution
to
Congress
asking
modification
of
the
Volstead
Act
to
permit
the
use
of
beer
and
light
wines
under
proper
state
re-
-strictions,
and
helped
pass
the
law
wJuch
forced
the
Ku
Klux
Klan
to
make
public
its
membership
and
the
laws
bringing
about
reduction
of
25
percent
in
state
income
tax,
workmen's
compensation,
widow's
pen-pensions,
and
emergency
rent
laws.
In
his
campaign
speeches
for
the
mayoralty,
Walker
promised
to
dig
new
subways,
maintain
the
nickel
subway
fare
and
give
the
city
a
clean,
economical
administration.
New
York
Democrats
gave
him
a
plurality
of
100,000
votes
over
Mayor
Hylan
in
the
primary
fight,
and
the
city
elected
him
over
Frank
D.
Waterman,
Republican
nominee,"
by
a
majority
of
approximately
100,000
votes.
Walker
was
not
a
great
mayor
of
New
York,
He
was
typical
of
what
one
might
expect
from
.
the
combination
of
Tammany
and
"Tin
Pan
Alley."
He
was
spectacular
and
colorful.
THESE
CHILLY
DAYS
THIS
IS
THE
KIND
of
winter
weather
that
many
places
would
glory
in
clear
ckies,
bracing
air,
zestful
frost,
fine
skating,
happy
coasting.
Those
of
us
who
have
lived
in
the
parts
of
the
country
where
that
weather
is
typical
remember
how
we
enjoyed
it
as
much
as
the
hopeful,
trickling
days
of
spring,
the
balmy,
warm
summers,
the
fragrant,
colorful
autumns.
But
here
in
Prince
Rupert
it
does
not
seem
natural,
we
are
afraid,
even
if
some
of
the
younger
folk
do
get
their
thrills
out
of
the
skating
and
the
coasting
which
are
more
navel
than
customary.
The
most
of'
Prince
Rupert
people
like
their
mild
rain
and
their
drifting
breezes
for
winter
climatic
fare.
The
coldest
November
days
we
have
had
in
sixteen
years
seem
a
little
hard
for
a
lot
of
us
to
take,
even
though
Old,
Sol
does
smile
a
few
hours
a
day
and
the
trees
and
undergrowth
glisten.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
New...
from
SOUTH
AMERICA
comes
TUYA
.
.
THE
PERFUME
OF
ROMANCE
TOILET
WATER,
DUSTING
POWDER,
ETC.
AVAILABLE
IN
PERFUME,
COLOGNE,
BEAUTIFUL
GIFT
SETS
.
.
.
from
1.25
10
1.1.00
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
LTD.
3rd
Ave.
at
Cth
St.
j,,one
Hi
"t.3L"
ail
J'
TRASS'
n.wain
cas
trom
Gordon
Head
military
hospital,
were
guests
new'r'vic
"ef
2"
,u
fst
P?""K-nyJng
i
-shl
from
Victoria
to
Seattle
when
the
Shoooranhi
W'
Ext'.a
"tewardesse..
tttn
assigned
to
the
trip
and.
were
Bemirir
Mrv
piLihe
h
rtT.
,,r
?,rrival
ln
ber"u
lim
"
they
are:
Peter
double
amp
and
lost
both
legs
at
Ortona
during
tr,
I',j,:..r.
campaign.
Poppies
For
Valour
TERRACE
HEARS
Delayed
in
arrival)
'Acroa
the
troubled
years
a
whisper
eomes,
Deeper,
more
poignant
than
thi
roll
of
drums.
The
tramp.of
marching
feeti
The
r::.r!et
Poppy
speaks
to
us
again,
Hpt
silken
chalice,
born
of
blood
and
flame.
Shines
in
the
busy
strett."
"Reirember
them"
her
neddini
blossoms
say.
Who-
in
two
bitter
wars
flun?
life
away.
Youth's
glorious
times
to
be:
Who-
dared-the
heights,
the
furious
Icy
seas.
The
burning
lands,
tliat
we
meht
Jive
in
Pce,
And
prireless
Liberty
"
"We
brine;
voti
ooppies,
red
as
Hero
Wood,
By
brave
hands
fashioned
"
In
similitude
Of
that
f'rst
Flanders
Flower;
That,
i"
the
quiet
of
falling
years,
We
"i-y
lve
thanks
for
Valor
thnvnh
with
tears.
In
this
Eleventh
Hour."
;
mkrratn'o.
-
brass.
SteamshiD
Sailings
For
Vancouver
Monday
ss
Princess
Adelaide.
10
pm.
Tuesday
CoquUinm,
1:30
pm.
Thnrsday
s
Prlncp
Rupert
10
p.m.
Friday
Catala.
10
pjn.
-nm
Vnnrmrrer
Sunday
as
Coauitlam,
2
pm
Mrmday--j
Princess
Adelaide.
Wednesday
's.s
Prince
Rupert
10:00
a
m
Tor
Alaska-Wednesday
jw
Prince
Rupert.
midnight
From
Alaska
ss
Prince
Rupt-rt.
7
djh.
C.C.F.
MEMBER
TERRACE
Under
the
auspices
of
the
local
branch
of
the
e.C.F.
party,
a
social
evenin
was
held
Monday
ln
the
Orange
Hall.
About
30
people
spent
a
pleasant
t.me
at
cards
and
games.
Guet
t
speaker
Rev.
J.
H.
Matthews,
M
P.,
East
Kootenav.
irave
a
talk
of
an
Informal
character.
He
anaiyzed
poliUeal
affairs
of
Canada.
The
evening
finished
up
with
the
serving
of
coffee
and
lijht
refreshments.
Rev.
Mr.
Matthews
is
the
guest
of
Rev.
A.
McAllister.
United
Ciiruch
in-umbenl
here.
XF.W
IRISH
CO.
LONDON
MaJ-Gen.
G.
W.
R.
Tern
pier
has
been
appointed
:oione!
of
the
Royal
Irish
Fusl-Hm
with
which
the
IrLsh
Regiment
of
Canada,
Toronto,
is
omnes
A
good
many
times
it's
better
to
be
what
you
ought
to
be
than
being
ywirself.
If
you've
got
a
lot
of
push,
the
pwH
will
take
care
of
itself.
I
a
i
I
Legend
A
lie
that
has
at-ta-rned
the
dignity
of
age.
Civic
3evi
A
commodity
formerly
obtainable
in
restaurants.
!
Discipline
Before
you
flare
up
tt
anyone's
faulU,
take
time
to
!
count
10
10
of
your
own.
Marriage
Two
can
live
more
cheaply
than
one
wants
to.
a
Woi
A
person
who
knows
all
th:
ar.iles
CET
YOURS
TODAY!-
A
CARDtN
IN
THE
MAIN
Pmjr
C-f
u-itb
lit
Slitir
VOU
MUST
HAVE
BEEN
A
BCAUTIFUL
BABY
frrrf
Cmo
irkb
lb
SMhitt
BLUE
SKIES
(brlnlnf
BH;)
Issued
in
CeU'oration
of
0
Pirn
como
ween
Nov.
15th.
to
22nd.
HITS
YOU'LL
ENJOY
OVER
AND
OVER
AGAIN
CIRL
OT
MY
DREAMS
'
ftrtj
CM0
tlTTLE
MAN
YOU'VE
HAD
A
BUSY
DAY
Pm
(.
uUb
lit
Stlhlltti
KENTUCKY
BABE
Perry
Cm
bluxic
I
lla
Care
anil
His
Orehratra
McRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
THE
THINGS
THAT
MONEY
CAN'T
BUY
Healths
a
happy
homfj
opportunity
,for
your
children;
your
own
peace
of
ml
ml
these
are
priceless
gifts.
You
can't
huy
them
with
money.
But
reasonable
financial
security,
based
on
a
planned
programme
of
personal
saving,
can
help
to
guard
and
guarantee
hem.
Take
your
Victory
Honds,
for
example.
Pretty
reassuring
to
have
them
rucked
away
S
a
financial
reserve,
always
''on
up--
in
time
of
opportunity
or
need.
Pretty
convincing
proof,
too,
that
you
really
r
save
vilun
tlirre'va
real
saving
job
to
be
done.
Perhaps
today's
rising
costs
or
other
factors
are
making
it
hard
for
you
to
carry
on
your
savings
programme.
Ily
the
time
you
have
met
all
jour
expenses,
perhaps
there's
mighty
litde
lift
for
that
all
important
item
marked
"San'ngs".
Try
putting
savings
first,
not
last,
on
PEARKES
(continued
from
page
li
pend
on
the
Initiative
and
enterprise
of
the
people
of
Prince
Runes
;
No
city
can
develop
unless
it?
people
are
100-per
cent
b.
hind
i
and
have
confldenee
in
I
brr,,r'
XMAS
GIFTS
T.lve
HER
Lovely
Lingerie
Nightgown.
Slip
and
Pantle.
m
heavy
satin,
sizes
32
to
12,
in
white,
blue
or
rase.
Deposit,
$2
70
Balance.
$10.79
COD.
Send
color,
size,
deposit,
and
address
to
SYLVIA'S
Rcudy-to-Weur
OCEAN
FALLS,
It.C
Delivery
in
3
weeks
Quality
Repairs
Kronotny
Prices
at
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
'3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office
Cold
Weather
Has
Arrived
your
budget
list
Owe
ymrulf
a
definite
amount
each
month,
and
make
sure
yo
collect
it.
If
means
careful
budgeting)
and
putting
off
buying
a
good
many
things
you'd
like
to
have.
ut
never
forget
this
is
ymr
share
of
what
you
earn.
This
is
the
part
of
your
income
which
will
help
to
assure
for
yourself
and
your
family
all
the
things
that
money
can't
buy.
PfKIIAPS
VOU
are
already
one
of
the
hundreds
of
thousands
of
thrifty
Canadians
who
have
a
savings
account
with
the
Royal
Dank.
If
not,
we
invite
you
to
come
in
and
open
one.
Perhaps
your
first
deposit
will
have
to
be
small;
don't
pi)
let
that
worry
you.
The
important
thing
is
to
ilarl.
It
will
be
a
pleasure
to
serve
you.
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
Piinre
Itupert
Branch
A.
FLATEN,
Manager
A
K
A
I
A
I
A
A
i
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
-;.a...j.fcs.xMtx.j.xkkvJs.j.J
a
a,
,
,,
M;
'..r,.
"'-TO
NEW
I
PRICES
llUblMl
He
24
loWtH
Jtt
tOOtabtaH
7V
ii
iv
it
Their
efforts
must
be
helped
i
C!l
ir
'
by
he
various
governments
of
J
T
H
"Yd-
p,..
'
1
he
c
tuntry."
t
vnf'v
ra,o..,v,
'
Thanking
the
citizens
of
Prinp.lhe
ff
1
uupert
lor
their
hospitality
to
he
thousands
of
troops
which
!
were
.stationed
here
during
th
-war
he
suggested
that,
in
turn,
he
war
had
given
Prince
Rupert
an
awareness
of
its
greatness
a-1
a
potential
shipping
port
to
-
-wr
I
Kir)
Jul
Aft
1
lev
,.u.
.
COAL
WOOD
i
nu
nit
U
.4
-
.
VAI.EXTIM
TP
U
VI
1L
III!
Drastic
Discount
Sal
Cll
1
nf
I
.1
icitf
n
f
a:
All
,
t
i
r
a
N'ovetnber
1.
tl'
t,.r
lljn.ln..
--
I.
,
.
.....
in
iiiiit
limr
iui
1
1
1111
nil
inr
njii,
PII2I8
W.
GOLDBLOOM
"The
Old
Reliable"
M,.l.r,
...
....
j
:
I
.i
.
s.
.
r
uuiug
Ui
ana
inr
supply
Miuaimn
b
n'
0
Von
arp
adtKrif
in
Lrn
vnnr
nri'.m
aril
ia
juu
iippnra,
a
1
DLnT
o
li.r
Arrrnu
nn
11
1
111
t
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