M
a
RUPERT
Ipeoples
I
STORE
IIIIIBBIBIBQRBBIOHBBIIBIBBliaaaaaBraa
5
y
V
I
I
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
?
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
&
MOLINARD
idtimc
Kupctt
Daflp
J3cUis
Monday.
December
10,
1945
DOROTHY
GRAY
LENTIIEKIC
ELIZABETH
ARDE.V
IIL'DXUT
LUCIEN
LELO.NG
These
are
now
in
stock
SHOP
EARLY
FOR
by...
LEIGH
D
R
E
S
S
E
F
O
R
Y
O
U
R
U
R
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
VITA
RAY
CHANEL
ADRIEXNE
I'INAUD
BATCH
ELOR
HARRIETT
HL'BBARD
AVERS
.
.
others
arriving
shortly
A
GOOD
SELECTION
r$nes
Jfui
Pioneer
Drtuffiats
THE
REXALL
STORE
Phones
81
and
82
a
M
B
a
B
ft
ft
ft
A
A
ft
ft
.
ft
I
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
A
4.S,3(3,3t&3i3,,.aba3d.3,:,3.3ia..9.ak,,,.ii,i)3ik,,iS
COLD
WEATHER
AHEAD!
Make
sure
your
Oil
Bu:
.
v
tove
and
Furnace
arc
in
good
order
also
check
you
Water
Pipe
Insulations.
FOR
CLEANING
AND
REPAIRS
OF
ALL
KINDS
N.
T.
HANSEN
thone
home
service
ti:i
-
Help
Re-build
Prince
Rupert
Better
:
For
strung
independent
action
that
will
embrace
the
whole
community.
Vote
CLIFF
HAM
for
Alderman
This
-;pace
voluntarily
contributed
by
NORTH
WEST
CONSTRUCTION
CO.
Your
FAVORITE
Book
Store
RUPERT
TOBACCO
STORE
Also
Carries
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
1
MfV'f
SELECTIONS
Christmas
Cards
STICKERS,
ETC.
Besides
Your
J0
ar4
i
i
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
A
ft.
ft
BUSY
YEAR
FOR
rREMIER
(Continued
lrom
Page
1)
Mr.
King
headed
a
multi-party
Canadian
delegation
in
person
but
left
before
the
finish
to
conduct
the
general
election
He
travelled
across
the
from
the
Pacific
to
the
Atlantic,
addressing
some
10
public
meetings
and
spending
three
days
in
his
own
constituency
of
Prince
Albert.
The
country
gave
him
a
majority
of
the
seats
in
the
new
House
of
Commons
although
much
smaller
than
his
pre-election
majority.
The
voters
of
Prince
Albert
whom
he
had
represented
frcm
1926
turned
against
him
and
he
found
himself
without
a
scat.
He
found
one
in
Glengarry
in
Ontario
but
had
to
fight
a
by-election
to
get
It.
He
won
the
contest
without
making
a
speech
or
appearing
In
the
constituency
during
the
campaign
but
after
the
election
made
several
visits
to
get
acquainted
with
the
people.
San
Francisco
was
just
the
start
of
International
discussions
for
Mr.
King.
There
he
led
the
Canadian
group
in
taking
a
stand
for
moderation
as
between
the
big
powers
who
wanted
control
over
the
international
organization
vested
in
their
hands
and
the
smaller
states
who
fought
for
equality.
The
Canadian
position
was
that
an
organization
was
necessary
and
that
no
organization
which
did
not
have
the
full
support
of
the
major
powers
could
work.
Visited
Britain
,
For
Conference
After
the
election
Mr.
King
returned
to
San
Francisco
to
sign
the
United
Nations
charter
on
behalf
of
Canada
and
there
met
LISTEN
TO
ACB
COMMENTATOR
AND
MASTER
STORV
TELLER
MESS)
"CALL
ME
BILL"
President
Truman
for
the
first
time.
During
the
winter
he
trav
elled
to
Washington
and
Hyde
Park
to
attend
the
funeraF"of
his
close
personal
friend
and
coworker,
the
late
President
Roosevelt.
October
found
him
travelling
i
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
A
ft
I
5
m
FANCY
FANCY
WRA1TINGS.
WRAPPINGS.
.
j
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
Newspapers
-
Magazines
-
Tobaccos
Candy
5
OPPOSITE
ORMES
DRUO
STORE
3
4
Ml
IV
to
Washington
again
for
a
meeting
with
President
Truman,
one
cf
the
same
sort
of
conferences
he
had
been
accustcmed
to
hold
with
Mr.
Roosevelt.
He
was
tlftf
on
his
way
to
England
and
what
he
Intended
to
be
a
visit
to
western
Europe.
Front
that
he
returned
to
Join
with
President
Truman
and
Prime
Minister
Attlee
of
Britain
in
establishing
Canadian-
American-British
policy
on
atomic
The
prime
minister
launched
his
dominion-provincial
conference
during
the
summer
and
soon
afterwards
met
parliament
for
the
second
time
in
the
year,
a
belated
regular
annual
session.
His
cabinet
underwent
changes
both
before
and
after
the
general
election.
New
ministers
came
In
to
replace
those
retired
or
defeated
at
the
polls.
,
Mr.
King
was
at
San
Francisco
when
the
European
war
ended
and
.broadcast
a
message
to
the
Canadian
people
from
there.
The
necessary
adjustments
in
policy
to
shift
emphasis
from
Europe
to
the
Pacific
were
made
by.
long
distance
communication
between
himself
and
other
ministers
and
he
was
In
Western
Canada
when
he
announced
plans
for
sending
naval,
air
and
military
forces
against
the
Japanese.
The
end
of
the
Japanese
war
in
August
came
on
the
heels
of
the
dropping
of
the
first
atomic
bomb
and
Mr.
King
was
one
of
the
few
men
in
the
world
in
on
the
secret
of
their
preparation.
His
two
personal
election
contests
during
the
year
brought
the
j'umber
of
his
personal
elections
to
13
of
which
he
won
10
and
lost
three.
The
general
election
was
the
seventh
in
which
he
led
the
Liberal
oarty
and
his
fifth
victory
in
a
national
"Nothing
is
more
essential
for
International
'
that
there
shall
be
a
free
flow
of
news
around
the
world."
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attlec
of
Great
Britain.
TO
THE
Electors
Of
Prince
Rupert
Ladies
and
Gentlemen:
I
desire
to
express
my
appreciation
of
the
fact
that
you
have
expressed
your
confidence
in
me
by
again
electing
me
as
Mayor
by
acclamation.
'
-
t
I
ask
your
advice
and
support
in
the
administration
of
City
affairs
during
the
coming
year
and
can
assure
that
I
shall
at
all
times
work
for
what
I
consider
the
best
interests
of
the
City.
Yours
faithfully,
II.
M.
DAGGETT.
This
CHRISTMAS
may
we
suggest
a
smart
pair
of
Shoes
for
the
appropriate
gift.
Our
Gift
Certificate
idea
solves
the
problem
of
style
last
and
fit.
F.
VISIT
WILLIAM
"CLOTHES
OF
DISTINCTION"
SUPPORT
RADIO
AUCTION
.Monday,
Kill,
Wednesday,
19th,
Saturday,
2nd
TELLS
ABOUT
CO-OP
MEETING
Recent
re-organization
of
the
Co-operative
Union
of
Canada
at
a
conference
at
Winnipeg
was
designed
to
make
the
nationwide
body
a
more
effective
Instrument
In
spreading
the
cooperative
idea
and
to
enable
It
to
keep
a
watchful
eye
on
legislation
affecting
co-operatives.
Breen
Melvln,
field
worker
for
the
Extension
Department,
University
of
B.
C
told
a
meeting
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
last
night.
Sponsored
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative,
the
meeting
had
an
attendance
of
75.
T.
II.
Sorenson,
Co-op
cold
storage
plant
manager,
was
chairman.
Mr.
Melvln
said
that
the
three
major
objectives
decided
on
by
the
Winnipeg
conference
were:
1)
Concentration
on
the
development
of
consumers
cooperatives.
(2)
Increasing
the
present
national
membership
of
1,000,-000
by
another
500,000.
(3)
Increasing
the
facilities
for
training
co-operative
personnel,
particularly
returned
servicemen.
The
Co-operative
Union
of
Canada"
is
composed
of
members
from
the
provincial
co-operative
unions
and,
when
reorganization
Is
complete,
there
will
be
representation
from
every
province,
Mr.
Melvln
said.
The
new
president
is
Ralph
Staples
of
Toronto.
Prince
Rupert
delegate
to
the
Winnipeg
conference
was
Sam
Snidal
of
the
local
Fishermen's
Co-ODeratlve.
Following
Mr.
Melvin's
talk
he
showed
films,
one
showing
the
social
and
economic
progress
brought
about
by
the
Tennessee
Valley
Authority
and
a
travelogue
of
the
Great
Lakes.
MAKING
FIVE
TRUCKS
HOUR
LONDON,
Dec.
10
(Reuters)-A
new
five-ton
lorry,
capable
of
40
miles
an
hour
fully
loaded,
will
be
produced
at
the
rate
of
one
every
12
minutes
by
the
automobile
factory
at
Yaroslavl,
150
miles
north
of
Moscow,
when
reconstruction
of
the
factory
Is
completed,
Moscow
Radio
said.
The
first
of
these
lorries
which
will
be
called
the
"YA-200"
will
leave
the
factory
early
next
year.
P
F
D
D
R;u,io
Dial
U
I
l
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
MONDAY
P.M.
4:00
Fred
Waring.
4:30
Date
With
the
Duke.
5:00
Music
From
America.
5:30
Remember.
o:45
G.I.
Jive.
6:00
Magic
Carpet
6:15
Jimmy
Carroll
6:30
Jack
Kirkwood
6:45
Dime
Novel
6:50
Recorded
Interlude
7:00
CBC
News.
7:15
Canadian
Roundup.
7:30
"Civvy
Street,
B.C."
7:45
Recital
Time
8:00
Designed
for
LLstening
8;30
One
Night
Stand
9:00
Bob
Hope
9:30
American
Album
10:00
CBC
News.
10:15
Neighborly
News
10:30
Harry
James.
11:00
Silent.
TUESDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock.
8:00
CBC
News.
8:15
Breakfast
Club.
8:30
Vaughn
Monroe
8:45
Morning
Song.
9:00
BBC
News.
9:15
Morning
Devotions.
9:30
Transcribed
Varieties.
9:45
March
of
Time.
10:00
Waltz
Time.
10:30
Melody
Roundup.
10:45
Morning
Visit
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies.
11:15
Thouuht
For
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast.
11:31
Message
Period.
1
1
:
33
Recorded
Interlude.
11:45
Personal
Album.
P.M.
12:00
Xavier
Cugat
12:15
Across
the
Board.
12:30
CBC
News.
12:45
Matinee
Memories.
1:00
Modern
Minstrels.
1:15
Words
With
Music
1:30
B.C.
School
Broadcast
2:00
Silent.
IN
THE
SUPRrMfc
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLOMBIA
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
EDWIN
CHRIS-TENtJEN,
OTHERWISE
KNOWN
AS
EDWIN
CHRISTIANSEN,
DECEASED,
who
was
presumed
to
have
died
at
ClUford
Bay,
B.C..
on
the
1st
day
ol
January.
11945.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honor,
Judge
Fisher.
I
was'
on
the
23rd
day
ol
November,
1945,
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Edwlu
Chrlstensen,
otherwise
known
as
Edwin
Christiansen,
who
by
Order
of
Ills
Honor
Judge
Fisher
dated
the
9th
day
of
November.
19-15,
was
presumed
to
have
died
on
the
1st
day
of
January.
1945.
All
persons
Indebted
to
the
cald
estate
are
rc
quired
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
lndebtdness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
required
to
file
them
with
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
31st
day
of
December,
1945,
falling
which
distribution
will
he
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
then
have
been
notified.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
20th
dav
of
November.
A
D.
1945.
NORMAN
A
WATT
Official
Administrator
I28M
Ernie
Ratchford
Back
On
Old
Job
After
six
years,
another
of
Prince
Rupert's
long
service
overseas
veterans
is
back
on
the
old
civilian
job.
He
is
Ernie
Ratchford
who
was
being
welcomed
back
this
morning
as
he
resumed
his
rounds
for
the
Canadian
National
Express
Co.
following
his
return
a
few
weeks
ago
after
seeing
a
lot
of
action
aboard
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery.
He
was
one
of
the
nrl?-inals
with
the
old
102nd..
went
active
at
the
first
of
the
war
and
was
a
sergeant
on
discharge.
"Everything
seems
different,"
Ernie
remarked
cheerily.
"It
seems
strange
working
again
after
six
years."
Evidently
he
did
not
count
soldiering
a
working.
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"He
went
back
on
his
promise."
2.
What
Is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"sacrilegious"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Amicable,
animate,
anihilate.
4.
What
does
the
word
"Indulgent"
mean?
ANSWERS
1.
Say,
"He
failed
to
keep
his
promise."
2.
Pronounce
sak-ri-le-Jus.
a
as
in
at.
i
as
In
it.
e
ui
in
me,
accent
third
syllable.
3.
annihilate.
4.
Yieldlnpr
ot
the
;
wishes
of
those
under
one's
care.
"They
are
indulgent
parents.
'
raft
CHRISTMAS
Specials
At
The
U.C.CLOTIIIKKS
Fine
Assortment
of
Ties
In
very
nice
patterns.
From
50c
u,
$1-00
.Men's
Silk
Scarves
In
very
nice
patterns.
From
$1.25
10
2-00
Men's
Pyjamas
From
52.5083.50
.Men's
Dress
Shirts
From
82-002.95
.Men's
Blue
Overcoats
peclal
at
$19.50
Men's
Waterproof
Raincoats
Priced
87.009.50
Boys'
Suits
From
$7.508.50
Boys'
Suits
Sizes
3
to
34,
In
fine
wool
tweeds.
From
14.50
,
$16-50
Boys'
Pants
fn
cotton
mixtures
and
all
wool-
$2.504.50
Boys'
Shoes
From
$3-50
Sg.95
Boys'
Sweaters
In
fine
wool.
From
$1-65
,
$3.00
B.C.
CLOTHIERS
Third
Avenue
just
West
of
$i?cth,S(rftl
Hi
llStllltlDE
story
of
tte
nta
ai
vscea
ihG
IrfiD
di:p:rjte
D-Dij
iMm
'
lAa..
i
'J
I
(O
comes
the
SLVmyX
whole
storv
of
nwwol
(if,
i,
,
TH
EATRb
T
1
C
"
E
?f
TODAY
AND
TUES.ioo-a.cai.,
!fW5?.
perilous
adven-
'
ii
w-m
m
mwm
rm
fi
mm
w
mm
i
'
i
'
v
'L
ff
mtlsenllower
s
Added
Feature:
"THE
LADY
CONFESSES"
CTTrXO
r
T
T
T
T-VVT-
tmni-n
-
.
.
-..M..
w
4a-vj
A.
UiJliUitLll
lit
yili10
i
iUAO
Ul.'
TO
THE
ELECTORS:
The
welfare
of
Prince
Rupert
and
its
citizens
I
consider
of
primary
importance.
My
efforts
both
in
and
outside
the
sphere
of
the
City
Council
dufing
a
short
term
of
office,
have
all
been
of
i
progressive
nature.
I
do
not
wish
to
see
this
city
rpturn
to
a
state
ot
when
.there
is
every
reason
to
believe,
that
by
together,
wc
can
bring
about
major
development
here
in
the
near
future.
My
policy
throughout
has
been
to
represent
all
classes
of
citizens
Impartially
for
the
common
good,
.
If
my
service
on
the
City
Council
to
date,
mce's
with
your
approval
may
I
respectfully
request
your
continued
support
at
the
forthcoming
civic
election.
ALDLK.MAN
THUS.
15.
BLACK.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
SO
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
281
V.O.
Box
100
Do
inmmv
;
a
w
J
Stand:
Grotto
Cigar
Store
Day
and
Night
Servici
77
PHONE
mm
niClllQ'
AT
E
KEUU-VTION
DAMJ
iJ
HALL
EVERY
FKIIIA
SATURDAY
FROM
9
P.M.
TO
MIDNIGHT
Come
along
and
ensure
yourself
of
a
good
time
Special
attention
given
to
private
parties,
club
dances
and
socials.
Mil
Avenue
East
(Across
from
High
School)
RECREATION
HALL
FRED
ERNEWEIN.
Manacer
Phone
8M
HAVE
YOUR
I'HOTOGRAril
TAKEN
live
minutes
fro"
thp
limp
vmi
nnsr.
itn
III
vnn
h.ive
vour
picture.
2!4-
inches
passport
or
identification
size.
"PIIDIVC"
a
tok
LUKLT
J
303
THIRD
AVENUE
Have
your
EYES
EXAMINED
UPSTAIRS
ABOVE
STONE'S
CLOTHING
STORE
orflce
Hours
9:30
t.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
or
evenings
by
appointment,
Cor.
3rd
Ave.
and
5th
St,
ty
Room
Optometrist
block