HSU
Ml
I
ft
r:
Prfitre
"Rupert
-Dafty
JfteUis
Tuesday,
December
'il,
1646
WORLD
DATES
OF
1946
(continued
from
page
1)
1
'..,'...'"
March
I
"
321
killed
in
American
Air
I
lines
crash
near
San
Diego,
.
CaMf.
5
Winston
Churchill
speaks
at
Fulton,
Mo.;
Field
Marshal
j
Alexander
becomes
Viscou-it
j
Alexander
of
Tunis-.
C
New
consitutton
announced
v
'
"
,
for
Japan,
j
";.-..
8
International
monetary
eon-
ference
opens
in
Savannah,
Oa.
.'.
933
killed
In
Bolton,
England,
football
stadium
crash.
11
Paul
Henri
Spaak
forms
Belr
gian
Socialist
cabinet.
H.
Lehman
resigns
as
dir-
ector
general
of
U.N.R.R.A.;
"
Jf
-
inquiry
into
Canadian
army
'i?
?-
administration
-anno
unces
findings.
1
J3
General
Motors
strike
at
De-
rt'N
troli
settled:
Gen
Draja
Ml-hailovic
arrested
in
Yugo
slavia.
i.l-
Fiorello
LftGu.irriifi
siirrpprts
Lehmann
on
II.NP
R
A''
Spaak
resigns
as
Belgian
premier.
251
First
American
session
of
a.iv
-
U.N.
council
opens.
I
731
General
elections
held
lh
t
Greece;
Field
Marshal
Vis
count
Gort
dies
at
59;
Achille'
!
van
Acker,
Socialist,
premier
iA.:v
:-
of
Belgium.
!
,
'
April
!
I
Tidal
waves
hit
Honolulu,
California,
Alaska;
400,000
U.S.
soft
coal
miners
strike
5
Russia
and
Irqn
agree
on
t,.
mutual
problems.
;
'-'
18
General
election
held
in
Ja-
pan.
m.
..l
General
strike
of
50,000
government
employees
in
Pales
tine.
18
International
court
of
jus-tlce
formed.
-
21
Lord
Keynes,
63,
economist,
t"ies
in
England.
22-Jap
Premier
Kljuro-
Shlde-hara
and
cabinet
resigns;
Classified
Advertising
'Classifieds:
2c
per
word
per
insertion,
minimum
charge,
50c.
Birth
Notices,
60c;
Cards
of
Thanks,
Death
Notices.
Funeral
Notices,
Marriage
and
Engagement
Announcements:
2.
FOR
SALE
"
-FOR
SALE
Two
boats,
"Buddy"
..and
"D.B."
Apply
1000
7th
Avenue
East.
(2)
FOR
IMMEDIATE
SALE
Small
"
house
with
or
without
furni-
ture.
Night
Phone
Red
284.
Day
Phone
Gre'en
3S2.
(2).
FOR
SALE
Cosy
home,-
phone,
washing
machine,
hotplate,
radio,
toaster,
iron,
tables,
chairs,
dressers,
beds,
etc.
fenced
garden,
tools,
lime,
child's
playshed,.
swing,
sand,
wagon,
sleigh,
buggy,
crib,
high
chair,
table.
Coal,
kindling,
pots,
pans,
dishes.
Close
in,
save
$5
per
person
per
month
on
bus
fare.
You
walk
in,
I
walk
out.
221
7.
9th
Ave.
FOR
SALE
Trolling
boat,
29'
glllnet
type,
7
years
old.
East-hope
engine
and
swan
gur-dles.
Box
192
Dally
News.
03)
FOR
SALE-Wew
and.
Used
Furniture
at
the
lowest
prices.
All
.
wool
blankets;
floor
lamps
om
$4;
battery
radios
in
best
i:ondiilon;
dining
room
sets
irom
$25-
beds
complete
from
$10;
sheets
95c;
couches
$7;
new
fancy
mirrors,
mattresses
all
stesei,
Gurney's
new
cook-.ing
stovs
$84.
Also
other
useful
Furniture
and
Hardware.
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
"FOR
SALE
Trolling
boat
Lillian
M.
Moored
at
Fishermeh's
Floats.
P.O.
Box
1323
or
phone
Blue
518.
(307)
.AMERICAN
IMPORTED
Dupont
rjNylons,
,$2.79
per
pair.
Absol-.
utely
no
limit
and
entirely
guaranteed..
Money
refunded
If
not
up
to
standard-
Remit
i'il
.one
half
with
your
order
and
.
pay
the
balance
CO
.D.
Canadian
Distributors,
Rm.
74,
144
.West
Hastings,
Vancouver,
B.C.
(2)
FQR
RENT
FOR
RENT
Two
housekeeping
rooms.
P,hone
Green
937.
(1)
FOR
RENT
Warm,
comfortable
sleeping
room,
reasonable.
Apply
800
Fraser
Street,
after
5
...P-m.
(tfj
ROOM
AND
BO.WD
ROOM
AND
BOARD
At
reason-
ij-able
rates.
Apply
Box
185,
Daily
News.
(tff
r
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
Mussolini's
body
stolen
from
unmarked
grave.
25
Big
Four
foreign
ministers
conference
opens
in
Paris.
May
8
First
anniversary
of
V-E
Day.
9-King
Victor
Emmanuel
of
Italy
abdicates
in
favor
of
his
son.
1(V
U.S.
Senate
approves
$3,-136,000,000
loan
to
Britain.
16
Britain
proposes
independent
union
of
all
India.
17
President
Truman
seizes
U.S.
railroad
system;
"rst
general
election
In
Netherlands
since
1937.
18
League
of
Nations
ends.
20
Army
plane
crashes
into
58th
floor
of
New
York
building.
21
U.
soft
coal
mines
seized
K
by
government.
2C
General
election
held
in
Czechoslovakia.
29
US.
59-day
soft
coal
mine
strike
settled.
30
Britain's
national
insurance
bill
passes
third
reading.
21
1,339
killed
in
Turkey
earth
quake.
June'
2
National
elections
In
France
for
new
assemlbly.
M.H.P
wins;
first
free
general
el
ection
in
Italy.
3
Mikhail
Kalinin,
70,
former
president
U.S.S.R.,
dies.
4
Peron
inaugurated
president
of
Argentina.
560
killed
in
Chicago
La
Salle
hotel
fire."
10
Jack
Johnson,
68,
Negro
heavyweight,
dies.
13
King
Humbert
of
Italy
exiled
to-
Portugal.
14
All-India
Congress
rejects
British
proposals
for
India.
19Georges
Bidault
elected
pro
visional
president
of
France.
24
Bikini
scene
of
atomic
bomb
tests.
25
Bread
rationed
in
Britain.
PERSONAL
WILL
the
lady
who
took
the
umbrella
by
mistake
at
the
Christinas
Party,
Catholic
Hall
on
Dec.
22
please
return
to
the
Daily
News.
(l)
RUGS,
Chesterfields,
cleaned
and
shampooed.
Phone
Blue
318.
(2
28
ANYONE
interested
Intending
badly
-
needed
clothing
to
people
in
Poland,
kindly
telephone
Red
807,
Mr.
P.
Vogel,
or
write
Box
193,
Daily
News.
WANTED
WANTED
Home
for
male
Persian
11
kitten.
Black
695.
(1)
LOST
AND
TOUND
LOST
Set
of
truck
chains.
Phone
Green
471.
(2)
23
MACHINERY
TO
SAW
better
lumber
more
economically,
use
the
modern
and
up-to-date
type
National
Portable
Sawmills,
manufactured
by
National
Machinery
Company
Limited,
Vancouver,
B.C.
(tf
HELP
'
WANTED
WANTED
Clerk
for
City
En
gineers
Office.
Apply
In
writing
18
eivlng
full
particulars
as
to
education
and
experience
to
Box
307.
City
Engineer,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
(3
20
HELP
WANTED
Reliable
woman
for
light
housework.
Small
family,
good
wages.
Private
room.
Red.
879.
'
(tf)
TENDERS
SEALED
TENDERS
will
be
received
by
th
undersigned
up
to
Noon
on
Wednesday,
January
15th,.
1947,
for
the
purchase
of
the
business
known
as
Royal
Lunch
Cafe
at
721
Third
Avenue,
West,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
as
Is.
Particulars
can
be
obtained
from
the
undersigned
during
banking
hours.
Rental
arrangements
may
be
made
with
H.
O.
Helgerson
Ltd.
The
highest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
December
23rd,
1948.
CARLO-
S.
W.
HANSEN
Acting
Manager,
Bank
of
Montreal,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
(12)
COTTAGE
CHEESE
I
iNew
Creamed
Fresh
Made
j
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I
Your
Dally
I:
ALL-WEATHER.
SERVICE
WINNIPEG
NEWSMAN
HONORED
Among
the
-winners
of
the
Maria
Cabot
gold
medal
for
journalistic
efforts
to;
better
relations
Jpnong
the
people
of
the
western,
hemisphere
Is
Grant
Dexter,
executive
editor
of
the-
Wlnnlpg
Free
Press.
Feted
at
a
dinner
at
the
Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel,
New
York,
the
winners
are
shovn
aJSbve,
left
to
right,
Miguel
Lanz
Duret.
publisher
of
the
Mexico
City
El
Universal;
Lee
Hills,
managing
editor
of
the
Miami
Herald,
and
Grant
Dexter.
The
awards
were
presented
at
a
ceremony
at
Columbia
University.
30
O.P.A.
expires
(priee
con
trol).
July
3
Big
Four
foreign
ministers
agree
to
internationalizing
Trieste.
4
Philippines
declared
a
re
public.
6
Nehru
assumes
leadershlp'of
India
Congress
party.
9
B
e
1
g
i
a
n
government
of
Achille
van
Acker
fails.
17
Mihallovlc
executed
in
Yugo
slavia.
21
Bolivia
presitient
Gualberto
Villarroel
assassinated;
Turkish
general
election
held.
22
King
David
hotel
bombing
in
Palestine.
29
Paris
peace
conference
opens.
August
1
President
Truman
turns
atomic
energy
control
over
to
civilian
commission;
VJS.
S.R.
submits
to
Turkey
five-point
proposal
for
Dardanelles
control.
12
Announce
blockade
of
Palestine
against
uncertified
Jewish
entry.
13-
H.
G.
Wells,
79.
dies.
19
Bengal
government
announ
ces
2,000
dead
in
Calcutta
rlotinsj.
f
September
1
Greeks
vote
for
return
of
George
II.
2
Interim
government
of
India
takes
oath
of
office.
20
Henry
Wallace
resigns
as
secretary
of
commerce.
Labor
returned
in
Australia
general
election.
October
1
Goering
and
other
Nazis
sentenced
to
death
at
Nuern-berg.
10
Chiang
Kai
Shek
re-elected
president
of
China.
Archbishop
Stcplnac
of
Yugoslavia
sentenced
to
16
years
hard
labor.
15
Hermann
Goering
commits
suicide.
16
Ten
convicted
Nazis
hanged.
President
Truman
addresses
opening
session
of
U.N.;
price
control
lifted
in
U.S.
November
4
Four
power
foreign
ministers
conference
opens
in
New
York.
5
Republicans
win
majority
In
VS.
elections.
9
Truman
removes
wage
restrictions
and
price
ceilings.
10
French)
general
elections.
Commons
votes
confidence
in
Attlee,
353-0;
UJ3.
Federal
Court
issues
restraining
order
on
John
L.
Lewis.
Moslem
League
boycotts
In
dia
Assembly.
21400,000
soft
coal
miners
In
U.S.
strike.
27
Labor
returned
In
New
Zea
land
general
election.
29
Palestine
supreme
court
up
holds
British
ban
on'
c
nitry
of
4,000
Jewish
Immigrants.
December
2
Britain
and
U.S.
sign
ag.
reement
for
economic
fusion
of
their
German
occupied
zones;
privy
council
upholds
Canadian
government's
right
to
deport
undesirable
Japanese.
3
John
L.
Lewis
and
United
Mine
Workers
found
guilty
of
-contempt
for
calling
strike;
OvMax
Gardner
appointed
U.S.
ambassador
to
Britain.
4
John
L.
Lewis
fined
$10,000
and
U.M.W.
fined
$3,500,000
for
contempt.
Appeals
announced.
6
Attlee's
conferences
with
Indian
political
leaders
end
inconclusively.
7
One
hundred
and
sixteen
die
in
Wlnecoff
hotel
fire
at
Atlanta,
Qa.;
Lewis
orders
U.S.
miners
back
to
work
ending
17-day
walkout.
12
U.N,
chooses
Manhattan
WAS
POPULAR
POLITICIAN
I)r.
X.
T.
M.
AndiTsrxn,
Former
Siskatenewait
Premier,
Was
ever-
made
no-
aWca
to
the
f
q-Noted
Educationist
ture
prefnlcr
of
Saskatchewan,
Widely
known,
as
an
educationist,
Dr.
James
T.
M.
Anderson,
who
died
in
Saskatoon
Sun
day,
was
a
comparative
newcomer
to
the
political
arena
when
he
became
premier
of
Saskat
chewan
in
1929.
In
the
general
elections
of
that
year
the
28-year
rule
of
the
Liberals
was
interrupted
when
forces
led
by
Hon.
James
O.
Gardiner
were
defeated
and
Dr.
Anderson
was
called
upon
to
form
a
co-operative
govern
ment
composed
of
24
Conserva
tives,
six-
independents
and
five
Progressives
to
iace
a
Liberal
opposition
of
28
members.
He
also;
took
over
education
and
natural
resources
portfolios.
Born
at
Fairbank;
Ont.,
July
23,
1878,
son
of
James
and
Mary
Anderson,
he
received
his
early
education
at
FalJjank
Public
and
West
Toronto
High
Schools.
After
matriculating-
he
taught
school
on
St.
Joseph's
Island,
Algoma,
Ont.,
devoting
his
spare
time
to
study.
Reports
of
stirring
times
on
j
the
prairies"
attracted
the
you-ng
katchswan
and,
while
occupy-raan
to
Winnipeg
In
1908.
Cap!-1
lng
this
post,
he
added
to
his
lin-
tal
was
pouring
Into
the
country
for
.
railway
construction
and
land
prices
were
skyrocketing.
Commercial
opportunities,
how-
area
as
permanent
site-Rockefeller
donation'.
14
U.N.
General
Assembly
approves
International
refugee
organization
and
adopts
disarmament
resolution,
16
U.N.
general
assembly,
adjourns.
18
Truman
pledges
aid
to
China
I
when
civil
-Strife
.
ends..
United
States,
to.
search'Sii
aska
for
uranium.
19
Six
persons
perish
In
Phila
delphia
hotel
fire.
21
Two
thousand
Dwrish
in
Japanese
earthquake
and
tidal
wave.
23
United
States
ship
reported
ejected
from
Dalren
by
Russians.
17
Sudden
collapse
of
Tetall
prices
in
United
States,
28
Twelve
persons
perish
when
Constellation
plane
crashes
In
Eire.
30
Russia
charged
with
rearming
in
violation
of
Potsdam
agreement.
LRndJie
set
for
himself
the
task
of
teachlns
and
continuing
his
studies.
In
a
little
Icelandic
commu
nity
near
Gimli,
Man.,
on
Lake
and
"The
Education
of
the
New
Winnipeg,
he
taught
school.
.
Canadian."
In.
1925
he'
was
el-While
there
he
learned
Icejan-
ected
District
Governor
of
Kl-dlc
and
registered
extra-mural-!
wards
Clubs
of
Western
Can-
ly
at
the
University
of
Manitoba.
Scholastic
honors
came
easily
to
the
earnest
student.
From
Wesley
College
he
secured
his
B.A.
degree
In
1911,
with
silver
medal
honors
In
classics.
Two
years
later,
again
extra-murally,
'
he
took
his
LL.B.
de
gree
at
Manitoba
University;!
and
In
1914
earned
his
M.A."
with
a
thesis
on
"New
Canadian
'
Problems."
Graduating
as
Bachelor
of
Pedagogy
at
Toronto
University
in
1917,
he
gained
his
doctorship
th
following
year.
Dr.
Anderson's
Saskatchewan
education
activities
began
'.n
1911
when
he
was
appointed
principal
of
Grenfell
High
School
and
inspector
of
schools
for
Yorkton
division.
In
1918
he
was
named
director
of
education
among
new1
Canadians
in
Sas-
gulstic
a
c
c
o
m
p
1
lshments
by
learning
six
languages.
In
1920
he
entered
the
school-supply
business
in
Saskatoon
in
part;iwhlch
had
strun
above
utiauip
wiiii
juiiu
c.
iurric,
ui
,
Winnipeg,
and
was
Saskatchc-
j
wan
manager
of
the
company.
Caught
Fancy
oi
Political
Public
It
was
not
until
1924
that
politics
claimed
him.
Well-built
and
with
powerful
voice
and
rapid-fire
delivery,
he
was
an
effective
speaker
and
quickly
cauaht
the
nonular
fancv.
Suc
cessfully
contesting
Saskatoon
City
constituency
in
the
1925
elections,
he
was
elected,
leader
of
the
Conservative
Party
of
Saskatchewan
the
following
year,
was
confirmed
in
-that
position
the
next
year,
and
became
House
leader
of
his
group.
Re-elected
in
1929
and
re-confirmed
In
his
party
leadership,
he
entered
the
"
chamber
at
the
short
session
which
opened
Stptember
4
aa
chosen
leader
of
the
united
opposition.
Falling
agricultural
prices
and
resultant
distress
to
farmers
presented
grave
problems
to
the
new
administration
which
were
s
SURVIVORS
SEARCH
FOR
BAGGAGE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
E.
Foster
and
their
one-year-old
daughter
Connie,
who
escaped
from
their
fifth
room
In
the
Wlnecoff
Hotel
at
Atlanta,
Go.,
where
121
persons
died,
are
shown
upon
their
return
to
th
hotel,
They
are
trying
to
Identify
their
luggage
from
among
hundreds
of
pieces
which
were
taken
from
the
charred
rooms
Intensified
by
drought
In
large
j
sections
of
.southern
Saskatchewan
in
1930-31.
Acting;
in
con-'
cert
with
other
prairie
province
Bovernments.
Premier
An-Iderson's
Rovernment
guaranteed
bank
loans
to
the
Wheat
PcvA
:
amonntliM!
to
$13,305,654.
At
the
(same
time
the
premier
voiced
his
belief
la
the
principle
oi
co-operative
marketing
and
expressed
the
hope
that
in
"tlies
Cays
of
difficulties
and
low
p.iccs
the
people
will
remain
Ifiil
to
that
principle."
The
Saskatchewan
Relief
Com
mission
wa
set
up
to
provide
food,
clothing,
fodder
and
fuei
to
drought
victims.
"TbougH
the
province
has
been
hard
hit,"
Premier
Anderson
declared,
"our
people
are
still
Imbued
with
Uie
spirit
of
optimism
and
are
building
with
hope
and
faith
as
to
tae
future."
,
Perh-'.ps
the
most
contention
i
legislation
introduced
and
pass
ed
by
the
Anderson
government
was
the
Saskatchewan
School
Act.
which
banned
religious
garb
for
teachers
In
the
province's
public
schools.
.
Replying
to
charges
that
the
measure
was
discriminatory.
Premier
'Anderson
said
it
merely
provided
there
should
be
no
sectarianism
In
the
public
schools.
Dr.
Anderson
was
married
to
Miss
Edith
Redwick
at
Grenfefl,
Sask.,
In
1911
and
has
two
chil
dren,
Byron
and
Elaine.
He
was
an
author
of
parts,
having
written
two
books:
"Canadian
Immigration
and
Its
Problems,"
ada.
He
was
a
Mason,
and
Orangeman
and
member
of
the
Anglican
Church.
BADWEATHER
IN
CALIFORNIA
Gales
Lash
Cities
of
Southern
State
Two
Killed
in
Sau
Rarnaidino
LOS
ANGLES
W
Gales
as
high
as
64
miles
an
hour
are
raking
most
of
southern
California
In
surprise
year-end
freak
weather.
Two
men
were
left
dead
today
and
at
least
five
others
are
Injured.
Trees
and
Christmas
ornaments
In
many
cities
are
tangled
wreckage.
Two
Inmates
of
a
hospital
near
San
Barnardino
were
crushed
to
death
beneath
a
falling
tree.
For
the
time
being
San
Barnardlno's
business
district
is
closed
to
traffic
because
of
breaking
glass
and
flying
ornaments
jjjg
streets
1
BUILDERS
We
have
the
most
complete
stock
SASH,
WINDOWS
AND
FRAMES
In
Western
Canada
available
for
Immediate
delivery,
Write
for
complete
catalogue
to
P.O.
IJOX
2373,
North
Vancouver.
B.C.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
3"
P.O.
Box
544
ERASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
HI-WAY
SERVICE
Now
Open
for
Servicing,
Light
Repairs
and
Vulcanizing
BELLAMY
&
TWEED
404
McBrlde
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:
Bus
Blue
t4ft
Res.
Red
127
Ak
for
George
Bob
Parker
Limih,)
rriii
ivn
iiAinn..
'v
.
......
-HMrtuui
SALES
AND
crt,.
-The
Home
of
FrloIKJ
v
Vr'
"tt
Uct
WE
CARRY
THE
LAROFST
urn
.
COMPLETE
K
&
S
IN
NORTHERN
B.C
Out-of-Town
Orders
Given
Pre
.,
XMAS
GUT
SUttCKSTUlKQ
i
....
n'.'H
Af
"nt'i
O
Seat
Covers
Hydraulic
J.-uks
0
Tire
Pumps
0
Bllrtget
Car-size
Vaunm
t'lranm
PHONE
s:i
1947
GREETM
To
all
our
friends
and
patrons
and
all
Hie
people
of
IVincc
Rupert
n
r
r
:
7r..V"
n
I
Tl
ii
I
nn
mm
wm
n
n
wm
n
w
rm
wn
m
-n
it
IIUKIIUUUII
IIUI
UIIUI
II
UU.Ll
For
That
Party
.
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAFE
at
Port
Eil
ward,
n.C.
n
ii
ii
f
ciirv
a
r
ii
nil'
Mm
7:00
a.m.
to
11:00
p.m.
BEST
BARGAIN
IN
YEARS
A
Mill
-U&ll
UUl
KJk
11
1
-tuu
w
.
r
auu
win
iiaiiuiu
uuiy
itky
.1
1
.
I
IV
1
V
AH
iiiiug
iiium
uk
cicaruu
uui
uj
n-"
DONT
MISS
THE
BARGAINS
At'
GOLDBLOOM'S
While,
in
Terrace
slay
at
.
T
errace
for
Convenience
and
Comfort
RF.CF.NTI.Y
"RF.MnDF.LLED
.
.
.
ur-iu-f""'
HEATINO
TROUGHOUT
,
.
HOT
AND
COLD
W
TO
ALL
OUR
FRIENDS
It
Is
a
privilege
at
this
season
of
th
year
to
extend
our
sincere
good
wishes
and
to
express
our
appreciation
of
your
valued
goodwill.
Terrace
Machine
Shop
&
Garage
nPATTI?
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RUPEBr
CIiop
Suey
CIiow
Mcin
Chinese
Dishes
our
sperU"
Open
8
a.m.
to
a
a.m.
PHONE
173
PatthinB
K1(l
.s
and
Tb
v,,riiU
our
in
inn
i
JUJU
-
-
-
-
m
r
ilU
jood
hrallh
lu))iin-vi
iWan
-V
'
f
A
'I'n
Altai
1
-
i
iumers
we
sunn
seas
.
i
.
i
ii.
.
greetings
ana
oesi
wi
for
1017.
m.
m
A
kYm.
m
I
A
mm,
u
n
WT
I
V
mM
V
I
U
Hotel
ii
.
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taw