if.
i
w
3
IT
id
Mi?
...
c
i
n:
9!l
V!
'it
III
?
Prince
Rupert
Daflj
3eUis
Wednesday,
December
5,
1945
-uoiisnrd
ever;
afternoon
except
Hun
ty
by
Prince
Rupert
Dallj
New
imitl,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
O
A
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
ij
City
Carrier,
per
week
er
Month
-Per
vtar
ly
Mall,
per
month
-Per
Tear
It's
KWONG
SANG
HINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tal)
AH
your
patronage
welcome
;
Optfn
&
pjn.
to
2
ajn.
Outside
Orders
from
2
pjn.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
A3.C.
EI
17
00
14.00
War
Over
But
No
Peace
.
.
.
The
war
may
be
over
but
the
peace
is
not
here
.and
the
fighting
even
is
not
ended
in
some
of
the
theatres.
If
the
most
of
the
nations
were
not
crippled
they
would
certainly
be
fighting
still.
The
front
pasres
show
that
the
old
enmities
are
still
in
the
world
as
deep
and
as
bitter
as
ever
and
there
are
hew
enmities
coming
to
the
fore,
unfortunately
many
within
the
nations
Kemselves.
52
There
are
the
signs
of
power
politics
in
Europe
and
Asia
as
the
St&rving
millions
are
shoved
about.
ItS
is
but
realistic
to
observe
that
tjje
seeds
of
another
war
are
being
sown.
There
are
menacing
omens
of
further
conflict
to
come.
X
Meanwhile
here
among
ourselves
we
are
becoming
disunited
because
v$
are
allowing
our
stubbornness
to
tSn
the
flames
of
dispute
among
us.
35
Even
the
most
humble
of
us
might
take
stock
of
ourselves
and
Sp
if
we
are
acting
and
thinking
as;
we
should.
The
time
is
ripe
for
a
moral
revulsion.
Unemployment
Here
Again
.
.
.
:
With
lay-offs
from
war
activities
'and
the
shipyard
and
with
the
return
of
servicemen
now
at
its
peak,
jPrince
Rupert
is
today
not
without
unemployment.
The
picture
is
changing
sharply
from
that
which
prevailed
only
a
few
weeks
ago
when
there
.was
a
shortage
of
help
in
almost
all
.classifications
of
labor.
"Work
Want-led"
ads,
rare
enough
during
the
years
;of
war,
are
appearing
again
in
the
classified
columns
of
the
newspapers.
Here
in
the
Daily
News
office
iduring
the
past
day
or
so
two
cases
came
to
our
attention
of
young
ex-iservicemen
who
told
us
Ihey
had
"trudged
the
town
seeking
everywhere
for
a
job
but
in
vain.
They
STETSON
for
STYLE!!
You
can
rely
on
the
world's
most
famous
hat
being
right
at
the
head
of
the
style
parade
.
.
.
Make
YOUR
selection
now,
while
stocks
are
complete.
MEDALIST
..$
7.50
PREMIER
.
ROYAL
IMPERIAL
....$
8.50
$10.00
....$15.00
were
local
boys
who
had
enlisted
out
of
school
and
served
three
or
four
years,
finding
themselves,
now
that
they
are
discharged,
with
no
particular
qualifications
but
willing
and
anxious
to
get
a
start
in
civilian
life.
These
are
the
boys
that
are
going
to
be
the
problem
and
it
is
their
case
that
we
would
all
do
well
to
interest
ourselves
in.
By
and
large,
they
are
a
good
lot
of
lads,
not
seeking
to
throw
their
weight
or
emphasize
any
claim
to
advantage
which
they
might
have
through
having
served
in
the
forces.
It
is
up,
we
would
say,
to
employers,
even
if
it
might
upset
their
well-oiled
staffs
in
some
cases,
to
do
everything
they
can
to
absorb
them.
Some
employers
may
be
able
to
use
them
quite
well
without
impairing
efficiency,
either
by
staff
additions
or
replacement.
One
thing
is
certain
these
lads
have
a
claim
upon
our
serious
consideration
and
definite
action.
There
is
a
duty
to
them
and,
if
we
each
and
all
exert
our
ingenuity
and
imagination,
much
may
be
done
not
only
towards
meeting
an
unemployment
situation
which
ere
long
might
well
become
quite
serious.
Who
Cares
About
Them?
.
.
.
We
have
suggested
on
more
than
one
occasion
that
it
is
high
time
Prince
Rupert
was
doing
something
definite
now
in
the
way
of
an
official
"Welcome
Home"
to
our
boys
yet.
But
maybe
Prince
Rupert,
the
city
which
benefitted
so
much
from
warprosperity
including
the
presence
of
the
servicemen,
does
not
realize
the
war
is
over
yet.
Certainly,
it
is
difficult
to
understand
the
utter
lack
of
appreciation
that
seems
to
be
so
evident.
The
Daily
News
has
been
trying
to
stir
something
up
along
this
line.
As
we
have
done
before,
the
Daily
News
again
of
f
ers
sucl
.facilities
,a
we
have
that
would
be
of
assistance
in
carrying
out
some
sort
of
a
"Welcome
Home"
demonstration.
Nothing
finer
as
a
gift
for
Dad
Gift
Certificate
with
miniature
hat
if
desired.
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
The
Seal
of
Quality
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FINEST
SALMON
FREE
PORT
IDEA
COMES
UP
AGAIN
Request
that
the
claims
of
Prince
Rupert
to
suitability
of
being
established
as
a
free
port
be
considered
drew
two
com
munications
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Monday
night.
One
was
from
the
Minister
of
Justice
stating
that
the
matter
had
been
referred
to
the
proper
authorities
by
whom
It
would
receive
due
consideration.
The
other
was
from
the
National
Harbors
Board
stating
that
numerous
requests
had
been
received.
It
invited
a
brief
in
sextupllcate
setting
forth
Prince
Rupert's
claims.
The
matter
was
referred
to
the
port
committee.
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"This
postage
stamp
Is
no
good."
2.
What
Is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"cuckoo?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Opposition,
oppo-
sum,
opponent,
oppression.
4.
What
does
the
word
"dis
crepancy"
mean?
The
largest
draft
of
members
of
the
Women's
Division
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
to
be
repatriated
since
the
war's
end,
returned
on
the
giant
vQucen
Elizabeth"
which
docked
at
Halifax
Nov.
19.
Among
them
was
Leading
Airwoman
Doris
Nicker-son,
of
Yarmouth,
N.S.,
a
clerk
who
is
pictured
as
she
was
welcomed
home
by
Col.
the
Hon.
Colin
Gibson,
Minister
of
National
Defence
for
Air.
Col.
Gibson
was
there
to
meet
not
only
the
homecoming
RiC-A.F.
personnel
but
all
of
the
11,000
troops
on
the
ship.
IR.C.A.F.
Photo
by
FO
Roy)
COAL
BUNKERS
NEEDED
HERE
The
importance
of
coal
bunk-
from
the
Services
Who
are
getting
ering
facilities
being
added
to
back
in
substantial
numbers
now.
J
the
equipment
of
this
port
was
We
had
really
expected
that
those
again
emphasized
at
the
month-
Whose
dutv
it
UndoubtedlV
is
to
take
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
the
lead
in
the
matter,
would
have
been
doing
something
about
it
by
now.
Unfortunately,
we
would
sav.
Chamber
of
Commerce
Monday
nigh
by
T.
.Norton
Youngs.
If
i
such
bunkers
were
available
nothinn-
seems
tn
have
transnired
:islhere-
there
wiu
be
furthef
Rupert's
strategic
position
of
being
500
miles
clciser
to
the
Orient.
It
would
eliminate
the
necessity
of
vessels
going
on
to
Vancouver
Island
for
bunkering.
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
WEDNESDAY
P.M.
4:00
Fred
Waring
4i30
Sigmund
Romberg.
5:00
Music
America
Loves
Best
5:30
Remember
5:45
G.I.
Jive
6:00
Magic
Carpet
6:15
Jimmy
Carroll
Sings
6:30
Jack
Klrkwood
6:45
Love
Dies
Hard
"
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
White
Empire
8:C0
Design
For
Melody:
8:30
Norman
Harris
Orch.
9:00
This
Is
the
Story
9:30
Kay
Kyser
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
Musical
Interlude
lC:15-Favorite
Stories
10:30
Intermezzo
11:00
Silent
.:
THURSDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
,
8:15
Breakfast
Club
8:30
Sammy
Kaye
8:45
Morning
Song
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions1
9:30
Transcribed
Varieties
9:45
March
Time
.
10:00
Guy
Lombardo
10:30
Melody
Roundup
10:45
Morning
Visit
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Thoughts
For
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
11:45
Personal
Album
P.M,
12:00
Charlie
Magnantl
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
:0P
Silent
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
CTFM
TflB
unreal?"
Answers
1.
Say,
"This
postage
stamp
is
worthless."
2.
Pronounce
kook-oo,
first
oo
as
In
look,
final
as
in
boot,
accent
first
syllable.
3.
Opossum.
4.
State
of
being
ac
variance;
disagreeing.
"There
Is
no
real
discrepancy
between
your
figures
and
mine.
5.
Il
lusory.
Classified
Advertising
Paysl
ACS
COMMBN
TAT
O
R
AND
MASTER
STORY
TELLER
l
r
-
l
l
-
l
j
-
l
fcWed..Frl.
I
CFPR
"k
6:15
P.M.
COMMERCIAL,
INDUSTRIAL
and
MARINE
ELECTRICIANS
HOME
WIRING
AND
REPAIH3
OOOD
WIRING
AND
GOOD
LIGHTING
Does
Not
Cost
It
Pays
MOTT
ELECTRIC
(5S)
LTD.
326
Second
Avenue
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
WESTOCK
GATES'
"V
BELTS
Phone
Black
OFFICES
IN
VANCOUVER
AND
NEW
WESTMINSTER
387
Streamlined
Cars
Ordered
MONTREAL,
Dec.
5
Fifteen
new
streamlined
cars,
10
baggage
and
the
others
mall
and
express,
have
been
ordered
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
for
fast
passenger
train
service,
D.
McK.
Ford,
vice-president
of
purchases
and
stores,
announced
here
today.
They
will
be
built
by
the
National
Steel
Car
Co.,
Ham
ilton,
Ont.
This
is
the
first
order
placed
in
a
heavy
1946
new
equipment
program.
The
allyus,
or
agrarian
of
the
Indians
In
Peru,
date
back
to
ancient
Inca
days.
FRIENDS
HONOR
W.
T.
DAVIS
Mrs.
than
30
friends
of
W.
T.
Davis,
who
is
leaving
Prince
Rupert
Thursday
night
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
take
his
discharge
from
the
B.
C.
Police,
gathered
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
S.
Haudenschlld
Tuesday
evening
at
a
party
given
In
his
honor.
The
guests
were
welcomed
by
Mr.
Davis
and
Mrs.
Haudenschlld
and
the
evening
was
spent
pleasantly
with
dancing
and
conversation.
A
highlight
of
the
function
was
a
group
photograph
of
the
guests
taken
by
tr.
Davis,
who
Is
an
ardent
photographer.
Refreshments
consisting
of
sandwiches
and
cake
were
served
b7
the
hostess.
During
his
two
years
as
police
wireless
operator
at
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Davis
has
done
technical
work
with
station
CFPR
and
has
followed
his
hobby
of
photography,
some
of
his
pictures
having
been
published
in
the
Daily
News.
Those
present
at
the
party
were
Rev.
J.
A.
Carroll,
O.M.I.,
Staff
Sgt.
G.
A.
Johnson,
J.
H.
Black.
Senior
Clerk
and
Mrs.
G.
D.
Mead,
George
F.
Taylor,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
C.
Good,
Mrs.
M.
Conlon,
Miss
B.
Halllday,
Const,
P.
J.
Humphreys,
Miss
Dorothy
Chorney,
J.
R.
Wrathall,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Insulander,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Storrie,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Lee,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
K.
McLeod,
R.
J.
Brotherston,
Miss
Eileen
Foster,
Rol
L.
Judge,
Ted
Brue,
Alex
J.
Davidson,
Lloyd
Morris,
Mrs.
Peggy
DlngwalL
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Lawrence
R.
A.
Brett.
Archie
G.
Gillies.
R.C.N.,
Mrs.
Helen
A.
Haudenschlld
and
Betty,
Robert
and
Don
SPEKE,
Eng.,
&
Largest
penicillin
factory
In
the
world
will
be
going
Into
production
In
this
Lancashire
town
soon.
KETTERING,
Eng.
O)
Shoes
partly
made
of
plastic
material
will
be
on
sale
In
British
shops
early
in
1946,
it
was
announced
at
headquarters
of
the
footwear
controller.
PROGRESS
with
1R1NGK
R
UPERT!
VOTE
T.
Norton
Youngs
For
ALDERMAN
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
QuaUtj
Repairs
at
Economy
Prices
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
The
IDEAL
PRESENT
for
.
.
.
HIM
or
HER
A
FINE
NEW
ASSORTMENT
OF
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
DRESSINGS
AND
CARDS
WE
HAVE
A
WONDERFUL
SELECTION
OF
WATERMAN
PEN
AND
PENCIL
SETS
DIBB
PRINTING
CO.
BESNER
BLOCK,
THIRD
STREET
(Downstairs)
Directed
Transport
Of
Troops
to
France
LONDON,
Dec.
6
B
MaJ.-Gen.
Gilbert
Szlumper,
61,
the
authority
on
railways
who
or
ganged
the
movement
of
the
British
Expeditionary
Force
and
its
equipment
to
the
embarkation
ports
in
1939,
has
returned.
The
Ministry
of
Supply
announced
his
release
from
the
post
of
director
-general
of
supply
services.
In
the
First
Great
War,
he
.was
senior
railway
transport
officer
of
the
British
Army
When
the
army
was
mobilized
In
1939
he
was
released
by
the
Southern
Railway,
of.
which
he
was
general
manager,
and
appointed
director-general
of
transportation
and
'
movements
at
the
War
Office.
In
addition
to
the
dispat:h
of
the
British
Expeditionary
Force
he
controlled
the
"rush"
movement
of
al
ltroops
evacuated
from
Dunkerque
and
other
French
ports.
KITSELAS
MAN
FALLS
THROUGH
flCE
ON
LAKE
KITSELAS.
Dec.
5
Chief
Mark
McKay
of
Kltselas
had
what
might
have
been
a
serious
accident
this
week
when
he
broke
through
the
Ice
of
Lakelse
Lake
while
tending
his
trap
line.
He
was
rescued
by
his
partner
and
two
other
men.The
partner
walked
to
Terrace
for
help
while
McKay's
other
rescuers
tended
him
until
the
arrival
of
Con
stable
W.
H.
Richmond
of
the
provincial
police
and
a
party
of
natives.
Chief
McKay
was
taken
to
Terrace
where
he
soon
recovered
from
the
exposure.
SPEED-UP
SERVICE.
LONDON
Oi
Speed-up
in
the
British
telephone
service
Is
an
ticipated
from
the
release
of
1,100
switchboard
operators
from
the
Army
and
civil
defence
ex
changes.
For
your
5
MIRROR
MAGIC
AT
rHrjicT,..y
Mirrors
lend
..u...
0
I
Christ,
:;"in:nen-.l
bunch
Tf
"r.
T
small
Chri6.'".
"
'
"
cluster
,jf
J
be
drooDeH
-mitK
m.,.
..
"
wic
eaa.
une
of
thfi,
1
to
either
side
o!rjH
that
the
reflertJ
,uJ"H
2-
-
-da-
La
HOLIDAY
ATTIREj
See
our
new
lines
of
well
known
makes
of
women's
shoes
in
black
and
brown
pumps
and
oxfords;
high,
Cuban
and
low
heels.
Our
stock
of
slippers
for
the
practical
gift
Is
also
complete.
Selection
at
Best
Now!
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Phone
Black
126
Between
8
a.m.
and
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p.m.
COMMERCIAL
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COMPLETELY
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Make
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In
Trince
Kupert-
First
Ave.
and
Eighth
St
I
BOX
No.
997
PHONE
I
LET
US
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carry
home
bulky
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when
you
carl
thorn
of
ttia
fnr
tnr
HollvprV
thp
Same
day
"J
I
ULIll
a
nwior
civ.
yc
iiuvc
uiauc
cw.,.e"
i
city
stores
to
supply
this
service
for
a
small
charge
rpi(pv
kv
a
vim
nt
ih
limn
dnv
nnrphases
are
made
I
Tell
the
clerk
to
"Call
Bert's."
BERT'S
TRANSFER
&
MESSENGER
303
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
PHONE
BLU&j
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
SUGGESTIO
SILEX
MANHATTAN
(7-cup
size)
REMINGTON
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SHAVERS
TABLE
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.'
CRYSTAL
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CRYSTAL
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We
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Batteries
Expert
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Fluorescent
Lighting.
Mail
Orders
shipped
same
day
as
received.
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
313
Third
Ave.
West
PHONE
lt
Box
1321
N
loot
ante
-e
P
.1.7.'
nded
I
liber
to.
r
titir
7.T.1
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