li
prince
Hupctr
DnNp
mtus
Tuesday,
September
24,
1946
RUPERT
MENS
AND
BOYS
STORE
i)
AND
BOND
CLOTHES
Combine
to
Give
You
the
Best!
5
fl
s
Ji
n
?
SOLD
IN
Kim
RUPERT
MENS
AND
BOYS
STORE
I40RBB
Kadio
Dial
CFPR
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
TUESDAY
I'.M.
4;00
Swing
Carnival
4:30
Junior
Concert
4:45
-Higgins
Octet
5:00
Alan
and
Mc
5:30
This
and
That
5:45
Supper
Serenade
6:00
CBC
News
6:15
CBC
News
Roundup
5:30
John
Heresy's
Hiroshima
7:00
"Bleak
House"
7:30
Winnipeg
Strings
3:00
Feidler
Conducts
8:30
Musicana
8:45
Contralto
Trio
9:00
CBC
News
9:10
B.C.
News
9:15
Music
from
Hollywood
ip:00
Opera
Time
10:55
CBC
New
and
Int.
11
:QO
Weather
and
Sign
Off
News
(Local)
11:05
Silent
WEDNESDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
BBC
News
C:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
For
Moderns
C:
45-
Medley
Time
8:59
Time
Signal
9:00
Little
Concert
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30-The
Violin
9:45
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
Morning
Visit
10:15
Thoughts
for
Today
(
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
11:25-
Program
Resume
11:30
CBC
News
11:45
Weather
Forecast
11:46-
Message
Period
11:48
Recorded
Interlude
AS
REQUIRE!)
by
the
Income
War
A
'I1
Act,
this
will
advise
our
shareholder-customers
(including
mcni-hciY
only)
as
referred
to
in
the
said
Act,
as
amended,
that
in
accordance
with
the
terms
and
conditions,
and
within
the
times
and
limitations
contained
in
the
said
Act,
as
amended,
it
is
our
intention
tc
pay
a
dividend
in
proportion
to
the
ID
17
patronage
out
of
the
revenues
of
the
1!M7
taxation
year,
or
out
of
such
other
funds
as
may
he
permitted
by
the
said
Act
and
we
hereby
hold
out
the
prospect
of
the
payment
of
a
patronage
dividend
to
you
accordingly.
MASSETT
CONSUMERS'
CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION
AIASSETT,
B.C.
OPERATING
:
The
IIAIDA
CO-OP
STOKE
and
The
DLL.MAS
CO-OP
STORE
at
Old
Massed,
B.C.
at
New
Massed,
B.C.
Chrysler!
Mopar!
Chryco!'
Automotive
Parts
and
Accessories
BUILT
IlY
CHRYSLER
Distributed
by:
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
PHONE
566
;
LARGE
FALL
RANGE'
NOW
AVAILABLE
.
yoik
ciioick
OF
FiUKIC.
ALL
STYLES
INCLUDING
DOUBLE
BREAST.
i:kt
only
at
PROBE
TOURIST
POSSIBILITIES
OF
ALASKA
ROAD
VICTORIA.
(J
Provincial
Lands
Inspector
White
will
trave'
the
600-mile
British
Columbia
I
section
of
the
Alaska
Highway
I
early
next
month
to
survey
possible
sites
for
tourist
accommodation
and
services,
Lands
Minister
E.
T.
Kenney
said
Mondav.
Kenney
believes
that
the
sites
ultimately
decided
upon
will
de
velop
into
small
towns.
Provision
of
lodging
and
automobile
service
probably
will
be
handled
!
by
the
province
on
a
concession
basis.
SULTAN'S
HEADACHE
An
Oriental
sultan
In
tin
ibtn
century
had
a
harem
in
which
there
were
more
tnyn
;
5,060
women,
Including
attend-
ants
12:00
Tunes
for
Today
P.M.
12.15
Latin
Amcrlan
Rhythms
I
PROVINCE
PUSHES
ITS
PLAN
FOR
HOSPITAL
AID
Registration
cf
Residents
For
Benefits
Undrr
Saskatchewan's
"Free"
Scheme
is
Under
Way
By
NORMAN
ALTSTEDTER
Canndlan
Press
Staff
Writer
REOINA
(CP!
The
drive
Is
on
to
acquaint
Saskatchewan
citizens
with
the
benefits
and
terms
of
Canada's
first
province-wide
"free"
hospitalization
schema
which
does
not
go
into
effect
until
January
1.
1947.
but
is
already
the
subject
of
a
controversy.
In
effect,
the
plan
calls
for
compulsory
co-operation
of
the
province's
840,000
inhabitants
in
the
matter
of
basic
hospital
care.
Today,
enumerators
for
civic
elections
are
also
registering
every
man,
woman
and
child
under
the
plan.
In
October
registration
will
be
general
and
by
January
1
every
resident
must
pay
$5
to
the
provincial
government.
Top
payment
for
one
,
family
is
$30.
Benefits
of
the
plan
Include
,
public
ward
accommodation.
meals
and
special
diets;
ward
nursing
care;
operating
room
service;
surgical
dressings
necessary
drugs
and
medicines;
laboratory
service;
physiotherapy;
and
hospital
maternity
care.
Financing
of
the
scheme
thlrri
rhnw
nf
an
nvnr.n
11
Vtanltv.
services
nlan
Is
pvnl.ilnrH
hv
the
Health
Services
Planning
1
Commission.
The
commission
discovered
that
the
.
.
.
hos-
'
--
M
V
V.
average
U
1
J
nlr-al
hill
fnr
th
in
7ip
r.nttr,c
i
I'--""
---
v
AUtUUl
In
Saskatchewan
last
year
v:as
$45.48.
Dividing
the
total
ho-
pital
bill
by
the
number
of
people
In
the
province,
the
com-
mission
came
up
with
$5.67
as
fi,
-u
wic
wot
1U1
will
mail,
woman
and
,nH
,i,nH
child,
if
if
the
K.n
bills
were
.
Jt
di-
i
vided
evenly
among
the
popu
latlon.
To
the
$3500,000
to
$4.0CO,000
the
government
hopes
to
collect
'
in
$5
taxes,
will
be
added
about
$1,500,000
from
general
provincial
revenues.
The
$5
fee
Is
-In
part
the
result
of
the
breakdown
of
Do-
minion
-
porvinclal
tax
aerte-
ments.
The
federal
government
originally
indicated
it
would
pay
60
per
cent
of
the
cost
of
a
provincial
health
scheme
but
when
the
conference
broke
down
the
was
withdrawn.
Federal
.
,
.
.
4aid
12:30
Musica;
rrogram
t
19-ic.
m4
oi.,ij
ci
t
L:!fcK5m
the
SasScs
S
1:15
Women's
News
Commentary
and
Mothers'
Business
1:30
Tell
Us
a
Story
1:45
Downbeat
2:00
Don
Mcsser
and
His
Islanders
2:15
Echoes
from
the
Tropics
2:30
Serenade
2:45
BBC
News
and
Commentary
3:00
Organ
Music
3:15
Mid-day
Melodies
!
3:30
Carolyn
Gilbert
3-45
Stock
Quotations
uuuci
uuAvjii-ai
uuease
cases
ana
lor
lez
terms
WOuld
brIng
the
tax
down
ients
of
oId
ace
and
blind
Pcn'
'
1
'
m
mm
i
'
i
in
1
1
1
If
JMm
I
IB
WN'JuH
1L
i
I
(I
i
MM
0
m
SPIKE
JQH$S
jT
Latest
VICTOR
&
imi
JONES
lltlESTIAUM
THI
HAWAIIAN
WA
THAT
010
SLACK
IV-fyVr-V
CHANT
MAGIC
McRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
WE
DELIVER
DAILY
THIRD
THIS
AND
THAT
"You
did
not!
"You
signalled
for'
to
$2
a
person.
Saskatchewan
has
the
plan
geared
to
be
amal-
gamated
with
any
Dominion
program.
Accommodation
Problem
Although
all
the
province's
454
medical
practitioners
would
nice
ineir
patients
to
receive
all
the
hosnitnl
rnrp
tipnMsiirv
I
hospital
administrators
fear
an
overloading
of
wards,
already
strained
by
record
number
or
...
Pat'ents
Witn
tne
nlSh
wages
and
good
Pcopte
arc
Eeeking
hospital
care.
crops
-
o
line
war
war
j
vpars
years
.
mnr
"
-
Admlnlstartors
sav
evrn
mrtrp
-
-
will
demand
hospital
care
under
tne
new
scheme,,
overflowing
the
4-309
available
beds
In
pro-
vlncial
hospitals.
New
hospitals'
Planned
however,
are
expected
f
n
hrin
h.
tnt,i
o.ii,Ki
vi.!
v"
"""6
"
uvua
,tn
to
5,188
s.ira
or
nrfii
6.1
h
beds
a
i
1,000
r.nn
popu
.
,
latlon.
The
latter
figure
regarded
-as
a
good
averase.
Another
group
who
would
feel
the
pressure
of
hospital
"flccd
lng"
are
Saskatchewan's
est!
mated
1500
registered
nuyses.
But
there
are
969
nurses
in
training
In
the
province
more
than
ever
before
to
staff
81
hospitals
and
10
Red
Cross
outposts
The
proposed
hospital
e.w"
program
Is
only
part
of
i.he
health
plan
for
the
province
Other
phases
already
In
effect
include:
free
care
for
tuber
u
losis,
cancer
mental
and
venc
-
.
,
m'
Come
in
and
hear
Slap.
Happy
Hits
on
RECORDS
"MUSICU
DEPRECIATION"
ALBUM
...
S3.IQ
I
DMAM
OF
ISOWNIE
OtOW.WOHM
WITH
THE
UCHT
BLUE
m
JEANS
JONES
rOlKA
COLD
MEATS
FOR
WARM
WEATHER
e
BULKLEY
MARKET
AVENUE
PHONE
17H
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
REPAIRS
ALTERATIONS
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
Builders
and
Contractors
PHONE
RED
561
r.(.
BOX
721
Prince
Rupert
Bottle
Collector
ALSO
MESSENGER
SERVICE
PltORC
IJlllC
737
Wcbuy...
ALL
SIZES
Pcrfcx
Rccr
Whiskey,
Gin
and
Rottlcs
Bottles
Wine
Bottles
PROMPT
AND
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
a
left
turn,
then
turned
right!"
sions
and
their
dependents,
mothers'
allowances
and
lndi'
grnts
and
their
dependents.
The
.completed
plan
aims
to
give
all
health
services
Including
diag-
"ostic
and
dental
treatmnt
as
wel1
as
care
outside
of
hospitals.
rur
aumimsiraiive
purposes
the
province
was
divided
into
14
health
regions.'
Two
of
these
areas
Estevan-Weyburn
and
Swift
Current
Instituted
part
.
.
.
--
r
.1
I
wi.
i
i
me
iieuttn
program
last
year
following
a
local
vote.
The
taxes
they
now
pay
for
serv'ecs
ivill
be
dropped
with
Institution
of
the
province-wide
scheme.
INDO-IRAjNIAN
TRADE
NEW
DELHI,
Oi
In
the
last
th.
of
1945'
Ind'a
occupied
f
.rs
"
f
f
"
us
articles
to
Iran,
ac-
cordlnB
wrHini
l
In
1U
e
T,,
Indian
.
govern
ment
trade
commissioner
In
Iran.
Exports
Included
tea,
spices,
grasses
and
seeds
of
medicinal
and
industrial
value,
various
Vim's
-f
gums
and
grass
extracts,
paint.?
and
other
dye
stuffs,
cotton
textiles
of
all
descriptions,
and
ready-made
clothing.
LONDON
(Pi
-Airmail
service
;
to
Germasiy
has
now
been
resumed
I
(ox
RHEUMATIC
PAINS
ond
STIFFNESS
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
K,
E.
MORTIMKR
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
Established
1910
VICTIM
OF
NAZI
British
Liaison
Officer
Tells
0
Collapse
of
Resistance
and
Beginning
of
Civil
War
By
the
Canadian
Tress
One'of
the
last
andmost
complete
victories
of
the
German
propaganda
machine
is
described
by
Col.
Jasper
Rootham
In
"Miss
Fire"
(Oxford
University
Press),
an
account
of
a
year
spent
In
Yugoslavia
as
a
member
of
one
of
the
British
missions
accredited
to
Gen,
Draja
Mlhallovlch
to
strengthen
Chet-nik
resistance.
Dropped
by
parachute
In
northeastern
Serbia
in
May,
1943,
Col,
Rootham
was
with
the
Chetnlks
during
a,
period
when
deteriorating
relations
between
Mlhallovlch
and
Marshal
Tito's
Partisans
combined
with
supply
problems
to
bring
about
the
decline
of
Mlhallovlch's
power.
The
author
makes
no
attempt
to
analyze
the
complex
political
picture
in
the
Balkans
which
eventually
led
to
the
execution
of
Mlhallovlch
and
a
number
of
his
aides
on
charges
of
collaboration
with
the
Germans.
He
represents
the
Chetnlk
leaders
in
his
areas
as
sincerely
opposed
to
the
Nazis
but
at
the
same
time
uncompromisingly
hostile
to
Communism
and
the
Partisan
movement
and
unwilling
to
jeopardize
the
lives
of
the
people
In
their
area
by
engaging
in
large-scale
operations
ffgalnst
the
Germans
until
they
were
as
sured
of
substantial
British
support.
The
British,
on
the
other
hand,
were
unwilling
to
gamble
too
heavily
on
Mlhallovlch
until
they
were
assured
that
he
was
more
interested
in
fighting
Germans
than
Partisans.
Finally,
suspecting
him
of
collaboration
ist
activity,
they
withdrew
their
missions
to
the
Chetnlks
and
pave
all
their
support
to
Tito.
Na'.i
Propaganda
Infective
The
Germans
took
shrewd
ad
vantage
of
Chetnlk-PartLsan
an
tipathy,
often
driving
a
guerrilla
frcc
into
the
other
faction'.
territory
to
provoke
a
battle
between
them.
The
Germans
also
made
t'e
most
of
lack
of
British
support
for
the
guerrillas,
and
the
myth
of
a
'Perfidious
Albion"
that
exploited
Yugoslavs
HAY
FEVER
Relief
-hai
limn
won
quit
Uy.
tairly
hy
thntuandl
-hooni-tunrrrd
hotnfroie.
at
reaming,
trrilalfd
tyn.
l!.hy
Mr?.
nd
wlio
imriKl
and
vbmnl,
coujhtd.
chukrl.
rpliiitned
trty
ynt.
Now
Jlicy
lirn,
wnk.
frrl
normal
thankt
to
Tnil-iom
RAZ-MAK.
Yon
nwfn
t
lulfrr
llajr
tn-r.
vknv
Tule
RA2-MAII
and
t't
therrlid
yjukngiur,
SDc.ll
aldnjulsu.
R.l
NOTICE
The
Dally
News
wishes
to
draw
attention
to
the
rule
that
classified
and
transient
advertising
Is
payable
In
ad.
vance
at
the
office
at
time
of
presenting
copy
for
advertising.
Those
desiring
to
advertise
In
this
manner
In
the
Dally
News
are
asked
to
assist
the
Office
and
respect
this
rule
by
refraining
from
telephoning
classified
advertising.
LIMITED
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
PACKED,
CRATED,
STORED
AND
SHIPPED
TO
ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA.
AND
U.S.A.
FOR
QUICK,
EFFICIENT,
CAREFUL
AND
RELIABLE
SERVICE
Phone
LINDSAY'S
60
or
68
CO&V
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
Phones
116
and
ll7
PROPAGANDA
to
her
own
ends
gained
considerable
ground.
The
author
saw
no
evidence
of
actual
collaboration
with
the
Oennans
on
the
part
of
the
Chetnlks
with
whom
he'was
associated
although
they
occasionally
co-operated
with
Serbian
Quisling
forces
in
fighting
the
Partisans.
Toward
the
end
of
his
stay,
the
Germans
adopted
a
policy
of
non-lnterfcrence
with
the
Chetnlks
which
freed
their
hands
for
battles
against
the
Partisans.
Members
of
the
DriUsh
missions
made
repeated
efforts
to
stop
the
civil
war
but
propa-ganda
on
both
sides
was
too
strong.
However,
Col.
Rootham
tells
of
Isolated
Instances
in
which
liberated
Russian
prisoners
fought
beside
the
Chetnlks
in
actions
aealnst
the
Ocrmans.
The
author
makes
no
attempt
to
assess
the
'blame
for
the
failure
of
the
Chetnlk
movement,
And
he
pays
tribute
to
the
thousands
of
gallant
men,
Chetnlks
and
Parlsans
alike,
who
fought
the
Germans,
not
merely
from
motives
of
lf-prescrvation
or
revenge
but
"a
queer
feeling
that
they
had
a
right
to
be
somebody
and
the
Germans
wnnfpri
thfm
'to
be
nobody."
PEANUT
PICK-UP
New
mechanical
peanut
harvesters
can
pick
up
to
two
acres
ncr
hour
as
rnmnnrort
ullh
iVin
32
man-hours
required
per
acre
for
hand
harvesting.
Buy
War
bavings
Certificates
SHORTHAND
AND
TYPEWRITING
NIGHT
CLASSES
Teacher,
MRS.
HILL
(W.C.T.)
PHONE
RED
281
Auction
Sale
Thursday,
September
26,
1946
Commencing
at
2:30
p.m.
in
Ihr
Clapp
DM
Opposite
Civic
Centre
liulldi.
j
To
clear
up
several
estates
I
will
sell
by
.:
following;
2
Electric
Fans;
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Tool
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BE
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Two-Tone
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