it
V-
v
V.
.
(
Prinrc
Rupert
Dnili?
r3cmo
Thursday.
December
12.
1946
An
Independent
daily
npwspapr
ejevoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlncp
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prlne&Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
P.upert,
British
Columbia.
GT
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week,
15c:
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year,
$7.00;
By
MiH,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year.
S4.00.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Liberalism
or
(anadianism
.
.
I
T
WAS
A
TIMELY
RESTATEMENT
of
Liberal
6
party
principles
that
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mac-.
kensie
King
made
last
night
in
a
national
net-.
work
radio
broadcast.
It
also
rang
with
high
princ-
cipies
of
true
Canadianism
as
the
Prime
Minister
'.
called
for
national
unity
instead
of
provincial
or
local
sectionalism.
When
he
said
that
the
Liberal
party
stood
for
principles
of
unity,
security
and
fi'eedom,
not
only
nationally
but
internationally,
and
warned
against
the
disastrous
consequences
of
multiciplicity
of
political
divisions
within
a
na-tionj
he
was
preaching
good
Canadianism
and
there
'are
few
who
would
venture
to
say
that
Mr.
King
is
"
not
a
true
and
good
Canadian
first
and
foremost.
There
is
nothing
more
timely
and
reasonable
than
the
exhortation
which
Mr.
King
made
that
'
-those
who
are
like-minded
on
general
principles
should
combine
under
one
banner
and
proceed
as
one
instead
of
becoming
divided
in
less
important
.-shades
of
opinion.
In
multiplicity
of
parties
lay
great
danger,
said
Mr.
King,
citing
the
world's
most
tragic
illustration
in
France.
One
wonders
if
Mr.
King
might,
by
any
chance,
have
had
the
thought
that,
while
he
was
advancing
the
cause
of
Liberal-:
;Jfcm
as
a
party,
it
might
be
necessary
to
combine
utgven
more
broadly
along
party
lines
to
maintain
'Unity,
security
and
freedom.
Qui:e
possibly
he
-.
'might
picture
such
changes
as
being
possible
within
thp
compass
of
true
Liberalism
which
has
always
"'boasted
its
capability
of
generous
interpretation
,tuind
elasticity.
Not
All
Strikes
publicity
machines
WELL-OILED
of
the
labor
lead-
ers
never
let
the
public
miss
hearing
about
those
cases
where
they
have
"forced"
management
to
give
higher
swags
and
better
working
con-ifons;
how
union
"demands"
"
ttiVe
successfully
"wrung
new
concessions
from
the
bosses."
What
very
seldom
gets
into
the
news
are
those
thousands
upon
thousands
of
cases,
where
iBanagement
has
taken
the
in-iative
in
bettering
the
position
of
its
employs.
Some
strikes
we
have
had.
But
it
should
be
remembered
that
only
a
very
small
pro-
portion
of
the
working
population
was
tangled
in
this
form
of
warfare.
The
vast
majority
of
employees
have
continued
to
get
along
well
with
their
employers
with
increasing
rewards.
Canada
Year
Book
1946
EDITION
of
the
THE
Canada
Year
Book,
publish
ed
by
authorization
of
the
Hon.
James
A.
MacKinnon,
MP.
Minister
of
Trade
and
"Commerce,
.
is.
announced
by
the-
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics.
The
present
edition
continues
the
policy
of
giving
such
isspifce
as
can
be
spared
to
feat-j
ure
"articles
of
special
impor-
tance.
Such
articles
give
ad
ditional
meaning
and
substance
to
the
purely
statistical
and
analytical
material
that
constitutes
the
basic
pSwiCH,
England
M
Hair-
dFesser
to
-peers
and
premiers,
Edward
Slater,
85,
former
House
of
Commons
barber,
'has
died.
chapter
material.
In
a
very
real
sense
special
articles
give
to
the
Year
Book
an
encyclopaedic
value
apart
from
its
function
as
a
statistical
abstract.
Senator
McGeer
Wins
RUPERT
PEOPLE,
PRINCE
who
are
voting
themselves
today,
followed
with
keen
interest
the
municipal
election
in
Vancouver
yesterday
particularly
the
mayoralty
contest
and
there
appears
to
be
satisfaction
that
the
colorful
man
of
ideas
and
action
Senator
Gerry
McGeer
is
once
again
chosen
chief
magistrate
of
British
Columbia's
greatest
city.
Under
the
previous
Mc-
Geer
regime,
Vancouver
got
many
things
accomplished.
In
common
with
other
places,
Vancouver
must
have
action
again
this
time
so
it
turns
to
McGeer.
He
was
chosen
because
he
was
the
most
promising
of
action
among
the
three
candidates.
Somewhat
surprising
to
many
was
the
relatively
poor
showing
made
by
the
C.C.F.
candidate
for
mayor
of
Vancouver,
popular
Tom
Alsbury,
who
ran
second
instead
of
getting
into
office
on
the
split
of
his
opponents
as
many
had
been
expecting
he
might
do.
Tonight
we
shall
know
whether
the
trend
shall
be
the
same
here
with
the
independent
candidates
getting
in
or
if
the
voting
strength
of
the
socialistically
inclined
is
as
strong
as
it
once
was
here.
BRISTOL,
England
W
Of
4,000
houses
to
be
built
here
next
year,
3.OQ0
will
be
reserved
for
ex-servicemen.
jB
NO
BOILING
EASY
IRONING
!9L
l
your
favourite
sioctty
itorc
DONATIONS
TO
PIONEERS'
HOME
Oallcway
Ranids
I.OD.E.
$10.00
Municipal
Chap.
I.OJ5.E.
60.00
Sundry
fishermen
29.00
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln,
Vancouver
25.00
Co-operative
Welfare
and
Education
Association
..
526.93
D.
Elio
25.00
Finning
Tractor
Co.
25.00
Longshoremen
84.50
Centenial
Rebekah
Lodge
65.20
Halibut
Fishing
Vessel
Owners'
Association
....
50.00
Hungarian
Pianist
Likes
New
Zealand
AUCKLAND.
N.Z..
)
The
in
ternationally
known
Hungarian
woman
pianist,
Lui
Kraus,
ana
her
husband,
Dr.
Otto
Mandl.
have
decided
to
settle
Derman-
ently
in
New
Zealand.
Llll
Kraus,
whose
records
have
a
wide
sale
throughout
the
world,
has
decid
ed
to
take
music
to
the
small
towns
and
villages
throughout
New
Zealand,
many
of
them
too
small
ever
to
have
had
a
visit
from
a
noted
musician.
By
her
marriage
to
Dr.
Mandl,
LM
Kraus
became
a
Czechoslavaklan
citizen,
but
they
lived
In
England
before
the
war
and
for
some
years
have
been
"stateless
people."
They
intend
to
apply
for
naturalization
in
New
Zealand.
During
the
war
they
and
their
children
were
interned
by
the
Japanese
in
Java.
After
their
releasj
Lili
Kraus
made
a
triumphal
tour
of
Australia
and
New-Zealand,
playing
to
packed
houses
in
the
larTe
cities.
AW.WAV.Vb'.V.WW.W
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
s.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Vancouver
Bralorne
BR.
Con
B.R.X
Cariboo
Dentonia
,
Grull
Wlhksne
Hedley
Mascot
Minto
Pend
Oreille
Pioneer
Premier
Border
Premier
Privateer
Reeves
McDonald
'
Reno
Salmon
Gold
Sheep
Creek
Taylor,
Bridge
Whitewater
'.
Vananda
Congress-.).
....-...v
Pacific
Eastern
Hedley
Amalgamated
Spud
Valley
Central
Zeballos
Oils
A.P.
Con
Calmont
C.
and
E
Foothills
Home
11.00
.oai'a
.11
2.70
.31
lOVi
1.30
3.00
'3.55
-06Vj
U2
.53
1.10
.10
.19
1.26
.71
,
.02
.25
,09!
'3
.45
.10
.23
.0712
.09
.22
.1.63
1.80
2.C5
Toronto
Aumaque
73
Beattle
1.06
Bobjo
15
Buffalo
Canadian
18
Cons.
Smelters
90.25
Eklona
.61
Elder
l.n
Giant
Yellowknlfe
'.
5.90.
Hardrock
50
Jacknlfe
09
Joliet
Quebec
73
Little
Long
Lac
1.76
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.05
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
1.65
Moneta
55
Omega
13
Pickle
Crow
2.80
San
Antonio
4.00
Senator
Rouyn
.53
Sherrltt
Gordon
2.02
Steep
Rock
2.14
Sturgeon
River
23
Lynx
24
Lapaska
.39
God's
Lake
1.85
Negus
36
Aubelle
69
Heva
Gold
17
Harrlcana
80
McKenzie
Red
Lake
....
1.47
STUDENT
FIND
International
Student
Service
revealed
that
since
1937,
$2,446,r
000
has
been
raised
by
university
students
for
the
relief
of
destitute
students
in
18
war-stricken
countries
of
Europe
and
Asia,
We
Serve
You
Nothing
But
the
Best
.
.
.
SPECIAL
RED
BRAND
BEEF
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
AND
FRUITS
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
GROCERIES
DELICATESSEN
'
Choicest
Cooked
Meats
Roast
Chicken
Meat
Pies
and
Salads
Daily
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
rhone
21
Third
Ave.
West
Scots
Fear
Effect
Of
New
Rationing
STRATHDON,
Scotland,
fl
-Residents
of
the
remits
"lens,
who
have
enjoyed
'the
traditional
Scottish
fare
of
oatmeal
even
if
all
else
failed,
now
wonder
how
they
are
to
manage
under
new
rationing
regulations.
In
districts
like
Strathdan
and
Corgarff
some
families
are
nine
miles
from
the
nearest
shop
and
in
winter
roads
are
blocked
with
snow
for
weeks
at
a
time.
In
the
past,
purchase
of
a
boll
(140
pounds)
of
oatmeal
in
the
fall
provided
a
safeguard
against
hunger
in
the
winter.
Under
rationing;
this
represents
280
points
and
each
Is
allowed
only
32
points
a
month.
Storekeeper
Thomas
Shand
said
he
has
known
families
to
be
snowbound
for
13
weeks.
Before
the
war
a
common
order
for
a
family
in
i
remote
district
was
a
bag
of
oat
meal,
a
bag
cl
flour,
a
bag
of
salt
and
100
pounds
of
sugar.
TEA
FROM
INDIA
Thickest
and
richest
of
India
teas
are
those
grown
in
the
Astam
district.
The
teas
of
Cey
lon
generally
are
full-bodied,
well-flavored
and
form
the
basts
of
a
great
many
blends.
CANADIAN
IN
AUSTRIA
Gerard
Pelletler,
Canadian
representative
on
the
International
Student
Service
Secretariat,
15
at
present
in
Austria
distributing
several
tons
of
food
sent
by
British
student.
MR.
LIE
SITS
ONE
OUT
Trygve
Lie,
secretary-general
of
the
United
Nations,
is
shown
with
his
daughters,
Mette.
left.
15.
and
Gurle,
21,
as
they
sat
out
a
dance
at
the
dinner-dance
given
for
employees
of
the
United
Nations
at
the
Pennsylvania
Hotel
In
New
York.
The
girls
are
attending
school
in
the
U.S.
HEALS
MlNg
UNION
BLAENQARY,
Wales
Alf
I
Davics.
49-yar-cid
member
of
the
Communist
party,
has
been
jt'.ected
nre!dept
of
the
South
Wcles
area
of
tie
National
Union
of
Mlneworkers.
.
t
LITTLE
SCHOOLING
Georjs
Bsrnard
Shaw
had
only
five
years
of
formal
schooling.
FLOWER
LEAF
BRUSHES
Brushes
made
-rum
the
leave
of
yucca,
New
Mexico's
state
flower,
wre
used
by
prehistoric
Pueblo
Indians
to
paint
deslgni
j
on
their
pottery.
SHOCKS
BRING
RHEUMATISM
i
Rheumatism
may
result
from
habitual
shocks,
blows
or
Crisp
tonic
air...
dry
powder
snow
..skiing
at
its
glorious
best
at
Lac
Beauport
Snow
Bowl
and
nearby
Valcartier...
skating
and
tobogganing,
too.
And
you
can
spend
fascinating
hours
just
"seeing
the
j
sights"
and
exploring
quaint
shops
for
handicrafts
and
homespuns.
In
the
heart
of
this
17th
century
city,
the
historic
Chateau
Frontenac
offers
everything
to
make
your
stay
complete.
Gay
social
life,
blazing
log
fires
relaxation
in
an
old
world
atmosphere
amid
modern
comforts.
"It's
a
Canadian
Pacific
hotel."
NAVAL
VETERAN
RHODES
SCHOLAR
Alistcr
OilIc3pie
of
Vicioria
i
Is
Chosen
for
British
Columbia
j
VANCOUVER
Alister
W.
(vilispte
of
Victoria,
aged
4.
veteran
of
the
Royal
Canadian
N;.v
,-.
lias
Deen
named
Rhodes
fMo.'ar
for
British
Columbia.
He
;
i
:
:tt
present
a
student
at
McGlll
lrivi
itr,-
and
plans
to
go
to
Oxiord
next
year.
Gillespie
first
.-itti'ndcd
Brentwood
College
and
then
University
ofBittlsh
Col-umbia.
He
aerved'four
years
in
the
Navy
during
the,
war.
Train
Schedule
toin
the
hasi
Tuesday.
Thursday,
Saturday
10:45
p.m.
For
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
8
p.m.
BENZOL
POISON
Acute
poisoning
by
benzol
(henzine)
remits
from
breathing
air
(.ontalning
large
amounts
:f
tsnzol
vapor.
TEA
AND
TALK
The
British
government's
official
history
cf
the
London
blitz,
the
bock
"Front
Line,
1840-11"
pays
that
;U3
pecoi
had
Just
two
fonns
of
relied
tea
and
teil-"
:':nut.
it.
SteamluDSaiJ
For
V
.......
'
Mondav
'
p
I0p.ni
TU!-s;-ay.
pm,
Thursday
11:15
rim
p.m,
fUln
Vamw,
Sunday.
c
--"j
t.
p
p.m.
For
lull
Information
omull
onf
.''ComkJmm
tatUk
o
3,n'-
h
4Pl
10:00
a
m.
Friday
aca--
For
Alaska-
'
,:
wedne
.du;
midnight
Friday
?:
c;
I
'"Mi
Alaska
Thursday.
,
p.m.
JSaturdiv
--'J!',!
NOTICE
The
Dally
New.
A
jaw
attention
t
el
mat
clarified
ani)
tJ
tdverti
j,.,
pjyj
vunce
ar-
the
cfr.
;
of
present!."?
r;i7i
tiding,
inczs
;-vertise
in
Oim
i
Dally
News
are
ua.-.ist
me
oillcs
a.-this
rule
by
refc;
telephonlr.j
c':-
'
tlsing
the
vsono