I?1 i 1 I J5. v. Ik IV J v r 1 ! ' - 1. . 1 I 1 11 m mm V Prince Ktiucrt Dai'Ip J3ctos Wednesday, December 19, 1945 Published every afternoon except Sun-lay by Prince Rupert Dally Newt Jmlted, Third Arenue. Prince Rupert, British Columbia. O. A. HUNTER, Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 3y City Carrier, per week 15 er Month .US -Per Year 7.00 ly Mall, per month 40 -Per Tear 14.00 Pleads Guilty to False Pretenses Pjeading guilty to a charge of falsp pretences, John William Darjeliuk was remanded until today for sentence when he appealed before Magistratlon W. D. ,Vance in city police court Tuesday. Danelluk pleaded guilty to selling a number of counterfeit dry dock . commissary tickets which he was alleged to have hart nrlntprt In Edmonton. The offence occur- TALL-WEATHER" CENTRAL HOTEL Transient Rooms ! NEWLY DECORATED Weekly and Monthly- Rates For your convenience . . . Cafe - In Connection '. LICENSED PREMISES ': (Rtnovated) ?. PHONE 51 MEMBER ABC. Everything of Interest that occurs In the whole wide world is brought to you by your newspaper. Via telegraph and all other modern means of communication, its own and affiliated reporters and editors search eternally for the truth about everything under the sun that may concern you. When they find It, your newspaper immediately publishes It, thereby hoping to convert you Into a fiery apostle and publisher of the same wisdom. V Joyce and Amery . ... 2 How many, if they found themselves under similar circumstances, might not also have done as did William Joyce and Jolin Amery, both ofj whom have been condemned to death by British courts for high treason for engaging in the dissemination of enemy propaganda against their own country in its extremity? Yjjung and loving easy living, they fell ready victims to intrigue and, for the reward which was tendered them, 'cunningly at first, "became dupes of the astute enemy, traitors-to- their own homeland. Particularly tragic was the case of young Amery who came of good family and whose father enjoyed position of high trust in the government and affairs of the country. But John put money and the easy life above prin ciple so now he has gone to his death. No doubt there are many more who were equally as treacherous as Joyce and Amery and who have not been caught. Doubtless there are many more who, had they found themselves similarly situated, .might have shown no greater fortitude of character than did they. Practical Appointment . . . Dr. Maxwell Cameron, author of the Cameron report on educational costs in British Columbia, which is to be implemented by the provincial government, should be a happy and practical choice in his appointment as head of the department of education at the University of British Columbia as announced yesterday by the board of governors of the university. Dr. Cameron is no stranger to the University of British Columbia of which he is, indeed, a graduate, having also served on the faculty of education there. He took his Master of Arts at U.B.C. and his Doctor's degree from University of Toronto. As head of the department of education at University of British Columbia, Dr. Cameron succeeds Dr. George M. Weir, now member for Vancouver-Point Grey and minister of education. LESS TAXES FOR MINING VANCOUVER Sir Henry Drayton, former federal, minister of finance, in an address to red in August while Danelluk was employed at the dry dock. He was brought back to Prince Rupert last week from Smoky Lake, Alberta, by Constable M. L. McLeod of the city police force. JACKET TlVe Newest in Functional Clothing by Deacon of Belleville ! Weatherproof i "Hermatite" Lining ensures warmth ! without weight. SEE THIS 1 OUTDOORSMAN'S 1 i COAT TODAY! The Perfect Gift for Hunter, Hiker and Skier 24.50 KWONG BANG HTNQ HOP KEE CHOP SUEY HOUSE 612 7th AVE. WEST (Next to King Tal) All your patronage welcome Open & pjn. to 2 ajn. Outside Orders from 2 p.m. to 2 ajn. PHONE RED 27 NEW Westinghouse Sun Lamp Completely self-contained, 275-watt RS Sun Lamp. Fits ordinary screw socket in your home ... no special fixture or auxiliary equipment required. Four minutes exposure equals 12 minutes July sunshine. Price $22.00 t A'f YOUR WESTING HOUSE DEALERS Z PARKIN RUPERT RADIO ELECTRIC CO. & ELECTRIC CO. PRINCE RUPERT SUPPLY HOUSE the Vancouver branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy yesterday.'urged reduction of taxation on the mining Industry, stating that the industry in Canada was unwilling to do much to restore normal conditions in the postwar period while "unduly hampered by taxation and government regulations." IN THE SUPREME COURT OP BRITISH COLUMBIA IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OP THE "ADMINISTRATION ACT" AND IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE OP RICHARD H. HALVARSON, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS -! RJCHARD 1L!IALVER50N, DECEASED. . TAKE NOTICE that by Order of His Honour Judge Fisher dated the 17th day of December. 1945. I was appointed administrator with the will Annexed of the estate of Richard II. Halvarson. otherwise known as Richard II. Halverson, deceased, late of Portland, Oregon, who died, at Portland. Oregon, on the 17th day of October, 1944. All persons having anv claim against the estate are required to submit them to me properly verified on or before the 31st day of January, 1946. and all persons Indebted to the estate are required to pay to me the amount of thelt Indebtedness forthwith. NORMAN A. WATT Official Administrator. Prince Rupert, B.C V y y v v V V V V y w 1 y y y y y y KITWANGA CHIEF PASSES, NEW ONE IS INSTALLED ' KTTWANGA (Special to Daily News) Chief Mathias Bright. Wee-clan-gwak, second leading chief and councillor of the Klt-wanga band, passed away here last week and 400 friends from the native villages along the Skeena attend the funeral service held for him at St. Paul's Anglican Church. Following the funeral a nephew of the deceased, Joseph Bright, was installed Into the chieftainship held bv his uncle. The funeral sermon was delivered by Philip Sutton Df Cedar-vale, who tcok his text from the twenty-third chapter of St.'Luke verse 46. S.t Paul's chair, conducted by Solomon Bryant, sang the anthem "Hear My Prayer." Organist was Mrs. J. Hayhurst. Deceased was a member of St. Paul's Church, Kitwanga, and was a beloved and reliable chieftain. There were many warm attestations of his standing in the community by other chiefs of the village. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and Joshua Campbell of Hazelton. New Chief Installed Following the funeral rite, Rev. Hayhurst began the Installation ceremony for the new chief, Joseph Bright, with a piayer. This was followed by speeches of approval toy othe.-leading chiefs, and a demonstration of acceptance by the gathering. In his speech of acceptance of the position of second leading chief, Joseph Bright affirmed the feeling of responsibility his new position brought with it. He paid tribute to the advice of his late uncle to whom, he said, he was deeply Indebted for. guidance. ; "Accepting the position of your new chief, which I do with your approval, I shall do my best not to mislead my people, and shall try and lead them out of many of their old-time ways," he said: - -saL "It is my opinion that Tf the native people are to progress we should seek to allow our young people the benefits of education. Only In that way can we achieve .the. jespect-if people' throughout the'-'world, ngjthe betterment of our own flondi-tions. " " J "It is true that we have our native rights on tne trapping, hunting and .fishing grounds and that we are well based in ancient folklore. But because many of us have no education, our ways of life are in many respects similar to those of our fathers. "It is my definite opinion, tha we must cultivate education and I mmtiwmm iimMi im nrM nn Cicrclu It when you ht a cufh dua I a rl ctld and don't tprtad Infection. Got quick eneenvo rciici witn smith Bro. Couth Drops -Black or Mtnthol- -10c tverywhert. PRACTICAL GIFTS This year, with so many items, unobtainable, an excellent solution to your gift problems Is to give practical gifts. In our stock you will find many very acceptable Items. We suggest: For HER Superhealth Cooking Utensils. Pyrex Ware. Dishes Lamps. For HIM Tools. Swedish Massage Phone Green 507 evenings for appointment ( 937 THIRD AVENUE WEST 303 Shop Nowl . . . while the selection is larger! Gordon's Hardware is McBride Street phone 311 a Take lnvieoratlnK steam baths and massage to relieve! that tired feeling. R. Y. WALKER Graduate Masseur Reducing, Facial and General YORK GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Building Supplies Free Estimates, Construction and Repairs Windows and Frames, Doors and Frames, Cabinets Show Cases of all description Also Furniture Repairs First class finishing arid workmanship Phone Black 126 Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. IIAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN Five minutes from the time you pose until you have your picture. 2VSx2'4 Inches passport or Identification size. "CURLY'S" - H FOR li-lf THIRD AVENUE R. I. C. PICARD, whose appointment as Secretary of the Royal Bank of Canada is Send Condolence For Former Mayor City Council moved last night to send a letter of condolence to the family of Lieut. Col. S. P. McMordle. D.S.O., former mayor of Prince Rupert, who passed! away last week in Vancouver. The motion was made by Alderman George Rudderham who was a member of city council under Lieut. Col. McMordle some twenty years ago. f C Q p Radio Dial L T I IV 1240 Kilocycles 'Subject to change) WEDNESDAY P.M. 4:00 Victor Symphony Orch 4:30 Music by Sigmund Romberg ' 5,00 Vocal Varieties 5:30 Remember 5:45 Platter Parade 6:00 Supper Serenade 6:15 Kenny Baker 6:30 Music a la Carter 6:45 The Old Chair Maker 6:50 Recorded Interlude 6;:55 Ideal Hints 7:00 CBC News 7:15 CBC News Round-up 7:30 White Empire 8:00 Let's Play Charades 8:30 Norman Harris' Orch. 9:00 Radio Auction Program 10:00 CBC News 10:15 Favourite Stories 10:30 Tony Pastor's Orch. 11:00 Silent THURSDAY A.M. 7:30 Musical Clock - 8:00! 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 Wtiitemait"- - ' 9:45 Transcribed Varieties 10:00 Guy Lombardo 10:30 Round-up Time other civilized interests if we wish to confirm our native rights and win the respect of the authorities of the country. &gh ' LaaaaaaaVaaW. FOR ... . BABY at XMAS BUNTING BAGS CARRIAGE and CRIB SPREADS KIMONAS DRESSES ROMPERS BONNETS BOOTIES JACKETS BIBBETTES A large assortment WEE TOTS' SHOPPE COMMERCIAL HOTEL COMPLETELY MODERN Matce this your comfortable home in Prince Rupert. First Ave. and Eighth St. BOX No. 997 PHONE 676 y K y CHRISTMAS GREETINGS A y X Pipes, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos and Smokers' Accessories GROTTO CIGAR STORE y WllOLfcSALas ana Kt;i7ULi t TOBACCONISTS MOOSE INSTALL NEW MEMBERS Installation of 15 new members took place at the monthly meeting of the Prince Rupert Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, in the I.O.D.E. Hall last night. The installation class was represented by William Wasyk who responded to the initiation ceremony in behalf oi the incoming members. The initiation was performed by Governor U. Douglas Wood. Total number of Inltl&tlons In the Moose Lodge In the last month has been 95, bringing the club membership to. about 200. A drawing held for a turkey was won by W. (Mattie) Mathl-son, with ticket number 464. A chicken, drawn for at the same time, was won by Sam Marsh, with ticket number 156. The fowl are in possession of B. J. Bacon. It was decided to hold the Christmas party for children of Moose members in the Oddfellows' Hall on December 21. The party will be arranged and directed by the Women of the Moose. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Cox returned this morning trom a trip to Vancouver on the Prince Quaint Old Recipe For Happy Marriage WASHINGTON, B Sheila Gardiner, of the British Information Services office here, makes a hobby of collecting old recipes. She found this one "Married Woman's Cake" In a book got together years ago by the Ladles Society of the Montreal West Presbyterian Church: 1 pound of true love 1 pound of perfect trust and confidence 1 pound of cheerfulness Military Orders 1st (R) Btn. Prince Rupert Reel. (MG) C. J. Toombs, MaJ. Commanding Turkey Shoot There will be no shoot on Thursday night as planned but instead It will be held on Friday night at 7 o'clock Dec. 21, at the C.N.R. Range. Aid. W. II. Brett KLUA. returned this morning on the Prince Rupert from a business trip w Vancouver and Victoria. Fresh Local Raw and Pasteurized MILK VALENTIN DAIRY PHONE 657 a pinch of nnr.w,.. Ajiprlnkle of Jour husband aJ3 Mix well withal " sympathy Du 7 contentment; 2 V o-k ucsiue and 0 a w Bak won ii tak . uur me. AUCTION SM op CHESTFRciPi - -Lll at bUlGEAVrs MESS Corner 6th Ave. and McEr1. on Thursdav. o tommencinf at 9ti Under Instruction... winter in unarep t -j-, uj nutuon. remain. . - --. vi inn ",c ponging to Sergean-Mess, comprising of: 5 Chesterfield Suites- 1 . iUie, complete j,h w cues, racks, etc.? l ,!., carpet; 6 Pictures: t r Tables: 1 n,rw r. . l" tube Kauio: Curtain. ... ' . rlCi Must Be Sold Term: fx Phone Hed 127 GEORGE J. Auctioneer mi w : m -wr arm w , v A H K X 9) CHRISTMAS OS Cll'Vy STREET Six CIi ri.sl iritis sejisons siiImIiihI !y war un; behind us . '. . now 'w rch-lirnte our first Christmas since Victory, lirinfiint? l: k tin; absent ones to bridge, the years betwttn with the joy of family reunions. The oh! familiar things . . . the tree lifihls lowin in the windows . . . haiintii'S eehoes of enrols long remembered . . l'lC happy flurry of cxeitement iinwrappinfr the gay parcels on Christmas morn . . IIk'"45 have a deeper meaning now. Let's make it a really Merry Christinas an ohl-fashioned festive season for enjoying the good things of the table and the qiii l r pleasures of home firesides. Hut, in our season of rejoicing with t'ie men returned from overseas we sh remember those yet to come home . . t'ie valiant wounded in our military hospitals . . . and all those in less fortunate circumstances than our own. UNITED DISTILLER S LTD. VANCOUVER AND GUI M S II Y, CANADA