prince
Rupert
DaHi
J3eU)S
-
Wednesday,
December
12,
1945
ubllsheH
fvery
afternoon
except
Sun
ay
by
-Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Jml
ted,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
G.
A.
gTJNTER.
Managing
Editor.
K.
-
S08SCRIPTION
RATES:
y
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
er
Month
65
-Per
Year
$7.00
ly
Malltper
month
40
-Per
Year
$4
00
t
ACEMBEB
A3.0.
Is
your
mind
getting
enough
to
eat?
Heajthy
human
brains,
like
healthy
human
bodies,
get
hungry.
Your
children's
minds
as
well
as
their
bodies
simply
must
be
fed.
Your
newspaper
offers
you
and
your
whole
family
food
for
thought,
mental
food
for
hungry
minds.
A,Pressing
Problem
.
.
.
The
problem
of
the
youth
who
enlisted
from
school
and,
after
serring
in
the
forces,
is
discharged
with"
no
job
to
return
to
and
no
training
for
any
particular
line
of
work,
yet
desires
and
needs
employment,
is
a
national
responsibility
of
pressing
necessity
for
immediate
action.
Had
the
war
gone
on
indefinitely
this
boy,
as
a
fighting
man;
would
have
been
considered
worth
feeding,
lodging,
paying,
training
and
honoring.
The
money
would
be
found
by
his
country
for
all
this
and
also
to
arm
him
and
provide
him
with
the
equipment
for
destruction.
Today
is
does
not
seem
tojbe
accepted
that
he
is
just
as
mQch
an
asset
to
his
country
as
a
potentially
useful
and
valuable
man
inthe
pursuits
of
peace
and
equally
worthy
of
training
and
using.
If
something
is
not
done
about
providing
him
with
the
privilege
and
his
right
of
making
a
living
and
enjoying
a
normal
and
honest
existence,
he
is-
a
potential
menace
and
th$
reflection
of
the
statement
would
bejon
the
country
whose
responsibility
he-
is.
Yes;
the
case
of
this
young
vet-er&n,
and
all
the
veterans
indeed,
isa
national
problem
and
the
soon-eriit
is
accepted
and
acted
upon
as
si&h
the
better.
It
is
no
time
for
dairying.
It
15
not
good
enough
for
thlfederal
government
to
demobilize
these"
young
men
and
dump
them
on
the
country
with
the
Micawber-like
supposition
that
;
plscent
assumption
that
industry
or
bifsjness
will
absorb
him.
Industry
aril
business
may
have
the
best
of
intentions
in
the
matter
and
may
try
tl&r
best
to
take
care
of
him.
But
thFwhole
matter
is
too
large
to
be
handled
in
any
such
haphazard
manner..
Neither
the
young
men
themselves
nor
the
people
will
be
inclined
tctolerate
much
longer
the
attitude
o&
dalliance
which
is
now
apparent
ill
dealing
with
the
case
of
the
ygung
veteran.
He
is
entitled
to
a
Say,
Have
You
Seen
Our
Showing
of
SCARVES
better
deal
than
he
is
getting
now
with
almost
every
community
in
the
whole
country
having
such
young
men
seeking
and
not
finding
employment.
The
least
the
federal
government
can
do
is
to
devise
a
national
plan
for
taking
care
of
these
young
men
until
they
are
fit
to
take
their
place
in
industry
and
business
and
industry
and
business
are
ready
to
absorb
them.
There
is
a
situation
fast
developing
which
has
the
possibility,
indeed
the
danger,
of
getting
out
of
hand.
The
time
for
action
is
now.
Time
is
fleeting
and
the
situation
is
hourly
becoming
more
serious.
We
rejoice
at
the
boys
returning
but
we
rflso
feel
concerned
about
their
immediate
future.
The
prospect
is
far
from
satisfactory
and
it
is
reasonable
for
every
responsible
citizen
to
insist
that
the
obligation
be
taken
up
with
necessary
action
by
the
federal
government
at
once.
We
have
paid
tribute
to
this
government's
fine
record.
May
that
record
be
continued
by
an
assumption
of
duty
and
responsibility
now!
Support
Legion
Bylaws
.
.
.
Gladly
we
put
in
a
word
of
recommendation
to
the
ratepayers
at
the
civic
election
this
week
to
support
the
two
bylaws
providing
for
the
ceding
of
property
to
the
Canadian
Legion
for
its
building
extension
project
on
Third
Avenue
adjoining
the
present
club.
We
have
no
doubt
the
taxpayers
will
approve
by
large
margin
the
one
bylaw
whereby
the
Legion
obtains
by
the
payment
of
a
token
fee
the
lot
desired
and
the
other
by
which
it
is
accorded
freedom
of
general
taxation
although
there
is
not
exemption
on
this
occasion
from
local
improvement
taxes.
The
need
of
the
Legion
for
greater
accommodation
is
evident
through
the
fact
that,
to
large
extent
because
of
the
large
number
of
new
war
veterans
now
home
from
the
wars,
the
membership
has
increased
from
250
to
580.
It
is,
indeed,
cheap
enough
appreciation
if
we
can
help
in
a
small
way
to
facilitate
the
Legion
functions
.and
facilities
on
their
behalf.
It
might
also
be
remembered
that
the
Legion
has
always
been
generous
and
often
active
itself
in
the
support
of
worthy
local
community
Here's
the
answer
to
"WHAT
TO
GIVE
FOR
CHRISTMAS"
.
.
.
Something
useful,
comfortable
these
chilly
days,
and
will
add
a
dash
of
color
to
his
wardrobe.
WHITES
in
crepes
and
pure
silks.
$2.00
to
$5.00
PAISLEY
PATTERNS
in
Ravons
cirrVc001
and
Rayn
.
$1.50
to
$2.50
SILKS
in
Assorted
Patterns
$3.50
to
$150
ENGLISH
WO
YENS
in
Pure
Wool
$.5.00
A
CLASSIFIED
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WILL
BRING
RESULTS
It
is
good
citizenship
to
VOTE
IXWORTH
THORPE,
Suffolk,
Eng.
O0
Harry
Shaw,
78,
who
has
helped
gather
in
03
harvests,
is
determined,
to
keep
working.
His
first
job,
doing
odd
Jobs
on
a
farm,
brought
his
3d.
(six
cents)
a
day.
LONDON
CB
A
sale
of
butterflies
at
Oxford
Circus
yielded
429
($1,930).
One
specimen,
a
Cardamine
butterfly,
fetched
22
($99).
NOTICE
ALL
PROPERTY
HOLDERS
In
order
to
enable
the
Canadian
Legion
to
extend
their
premises
to
take
care
of
the
new
Veterans
who
are-
now
returning
to
us,
we
earnestly
request
that
you
make
sure
that
you
get
out
to
vote,
and
that
you
vote
in(
favour
of
the
Plebicite
which
Is
being
put
up
for
consideration
on
Thursday
next.
Show
Your
Appreciation
to
the
Roys
by
Voting
"YES."
CANADIAN
LEGION
(B.E.S.L.)
No.
27
(289)
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing
and
steam
pressing
while
you
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
ESPERANZA
TO
.SHIP
ORE
SOON
J
Angus
Macdonald
of
the
Es-
pciuua
mine
wu&
u
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
yesterday
going
through
from
Alice
Arm
to
Vancouver
where
he
will
remain
until
after
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
season.
A
diamond
drilling
program
has
been
In
progress
on
the
well-known
old
property
and
Mr.
Macdonald
says
It
is
expected
to
ship
high
grade
ore
next
spring.
Two
men
are
employed.
Recently
Mr.
Macdonald
purchased
the
business
property
of
T.
W.
Falconer
in
the
town
of
Alice
Arm.
LETTERBOX
THE
ItAWO
AUCTION
Editor,
Daily
News:
Having
seen
advertising
cards
and
newspaper
advertising
pertaining
to
what
is
called
"radio
auction,
Monday,
Dec.
17,
Wednesday,
Dec.
19,
and
Saturday,
Dec.
22,
1945,"
I
am
enlisting
the
medium
of
your
newspaper
to
get
some
explanation
as
to
what
thU
radio
auction
is
all
about.
I
am
hoping
that
one
of
your
readers
or
yourself
may
be
able
to
answer
my
question.
Thanking
you
for
your
courtesy,
A
CITIZEN.
CAMBRIDGE,
Eng.,
P
Miss
Janet
Campbell
Allen,
known
as
the
"Rich
Old
Lady
of
Cam
bridge,
died
at
92
leaving
more
than
$126,000.
Her
servant
In
herits
$13,500.
renn
Radio
Dial
tlr
l
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
WEDNESDAY
PAL
4:00
Victor
Symphony
Orch
4:30
Music
by
Sigmund
Romberg
5,0C
Vocal
Varieties
5:30
Remember
5:45piatter
Parade
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Kenny
Baker
6:30
Music
a
la
Carter
6:45
The
Other
Island
6:50
Recorded
Interlude
6::55
Ideal
Hints
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Round-up
7:3C
White
Empire
8:
CO
Let's
Play
Charades
8:30
Norman
Harris'
Orch.
9:00
Music
to
Remember
9:30
Gypsy
Strings
10:00
CBC
News
10:15
Favourite
Stories
10:30
Tony
Pastor's
Orch.
1C:45
Organ
Reveries
11:00
Silent
THURSDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:
CO
CBC
News
8:15
Breakfast
Club
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Morning
Song
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Paul
Whiteman
9:45
Transcribed
Varieties
10:C0
Guy
Lombardo
10:30
Round-up
Time
10:45
Morning
Visit
11
:C0
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Thoughts
for
Today
11
::30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Personal
Album
P.M.
12:00
Charles
Magnante
12:15
Jack
Hilton's
Orch.
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Matinee
Memories
1:C0
Modern
Minstrels
1:15
Musical
Memories
1:30
B.C.
School
Broadcast
2:00
Silent
'
I
'HIS
is
frankly
a
patriotic
appeal
to
all
who
have
living
quarters
for
rent
in
apartment
blocks,
rooming
houses
and
hotels.
You
arc
asked
to
give
returning
veterans
and
their
families,
not
only
an
equal
chance
but
a
preference,
when
they
enquire
about
accommodations
.
.
.
BECAUSE
THEY
DESERVE
IT!
They've
done
plenty
for
all
of
us
at
home,
in
protecting
our
country
and
our
homes.
Now
it's
our
turn.
These
typical
young
Canadians
had
homes
when
they
went'
away.
MRS.
HOUSEHOLDER
1
You,
too,
may
help
by
renting
unoccupied
space
in
your
home.
One,
two
or
three
rooms
made
available
to
a
veteran
and
hit
wife,
will
assist
greatly
in
the
veteran's
rehabilitation
and
re-establishment
in
civilian
life.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
of
S.
D.
Johnston)
Vancouver
'
Bralorne
i
-
17.50
B.
R.
Con
J.
19
B.
R.
X
:
19
2
Cariboo
Quartz
2.95
Dentonla
i...
.27
'2
Grull
Wlhksne
.22
Hedley
Mascot
1.34
Mlnto
.073,4
Pend
Oreille
2.80
Pioneer
,
G.55
Premier
Border
.08
Premier
Gold
-..
2.02
Privateer
C8
Reno
08
Salmon
Gold
:
17
Sheep
Creek
1.65
Taylor
Bridge
83
Whitewater
04j
Vananda
50
Congress
12U,
Hedley
Amalgamated
....
.06
Taylor
Windfall
001
Pacific
Eeastern
10
Toronto
Beattie
1.32
Buffalo
Canadian
40
Cons.
Smelters
.
82.50
Giant
Yellowknlfe
8.30
Hardrock
93
Kerr
Addison
16.50
Little
Long
Lac
,
2.72
Madsen
Red
Lake
4.20
Macleod
Cockshut
3.30
Donalda
1.23
Moneta
56
Pickle
Crow
4.20
Jollet
Quebec
65
San
Antonio
5.80
Sherrltt
Gordon
81
Steep
Rock
2.75
Senator
Rouyn
1.33
Homer
31
Jacknlfe
31
Bobjo
20
God's
Lake
56
Lynx
.30
PRAIRIES
HAVE
COLD
WEATHER
REGINA
Winter
his
clamp,
ed
down
on
the
prairies
in
real
earnest.
Reglna
reports
32
below
and
Winnipeg,
23
below.
LIVERPOOL,
Kf
The
Grand
National
Steeplechase
will
be
run
over
the
Alntree
course
next
April
5
for
the
first
time
since
1940.
c
r,
Ullil.W
M
I
If
I
I
M
LANDLORDS
There
have
been
great
movements
of
population
during
die
war.
Many
members
of
the
forces
have
married
since
enlisting
and
face
the
problem
of
home-making
under
new
and
difficult
conditions.
Their
ambition
is
to
settle
down,
get
to
w'ork
and
establish
their
homes.
GIVE
THEM
A
BREAK!
You
are
not
asked
to
give
this
accommodation,
just
to
rent
it,
at
rate
,
approved
by
the
Wartime
Prices
and
J
Trade
Board.
IT
DIDN'T
HAPPEN
HERE
I
This
might
have
been
your
home,
but
for
our
gallant
service
men.
Nov
that
they're
returning,
let's
show
them
and
their
families
every
consideration.
Kent
a
part
of
your
home.
Give
veterans
priority!
w
If
you
have
space
which
you
can
make
available,
list
Prices
and
Trade
Board
about
five
months
or
less
it
vit!j
the
Citizens'
Rehabilitation
Committee,
or
rental
agreements.
These
are
exempt
from
normal
the
loco!
branch
of
the
Canadian
legion;
advertise
it
-
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
non-eviction
regu-
the
newspapers
or
list
It
with
a
real
estate
agent.
lotions,
and
five
months
tenancy
will
help
m;ny
Inquire
at
the
nearest
Rentals
Office
of
the
Wartime
veterans
through
the
winter.
"
U'
CHAIRMAN
OF
THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
REHABILITATION
COMMITTEE
MR.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Box
639,
Court
House
PUBLISHED
IN
THE
INTEREST
OF
VETERANS
BY
THE
GOVERNMENT
OF
CANAD'A
STORAGE
SPACE
AVAII
A
Din
Storage-,
or
a
,
chest,
piano,
ot
"
-tire
furnishing
of
home-h
'
convenient
expens
e.
We
own
and
operate
the
warehouse
where
your
goods
are
tori
"
"sung,
m0Vn
storage
and
shipping
PjlONE
GO
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORACF.
iTn
Corner
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
ROBERTSON
BOTTLE
BUYERS
Phone
Red
2
after
6
o'clock.
We
will
call
for
them.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
OIL
AND
COAJ.
STOKERS
n
i.-.i
Darr&Anaerson
LIMITED
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
Star
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
125-
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared-Ser
It.
E.
iMONTI.MHK
324
2nd
Ave
Phone
ft
fiFftPfiF
DAWK
AUCTIONEEEH
and
I
I
T(
M
"SALES
CONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
SHIPPED
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
Phone
Red
127
Lumber
r
ii
Dec
us
for
your
BUILDING
i
a
NEtUb
PHILPOTT,
EViTT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
651
or
652
To1r
tnl(rnrt.
ne
5l""
baths
and
massage
to
relieve
u
itrAst
fpplintT.
I
R.
Y.
WALKEK
firnrlnnte
Masseur
Reducing,
Facial
and
Genera'
Swedish
Massage
Phone
Green
507
evening'
t
nnnnlntment
937
THI1TD
AVENUE
WEST