&rfnrc
Rupert
Daily
jSctos
Thursday,
December
27,
1945
"ubllsbed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-ay
fey
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
1ml
ted.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.-
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
ly
City
Carrier,
per
week
er
Month
-Per
Year
Jy
Mall,
per
month
-Per
Year
By;;JANTZEN
We
have
just
received
a
shipment
of
the
famous
Jantzen
Sweaters.
We
have
them
for
men
of
any
age.
.
.40
4.00
Comfort.
MEMBER
ABC.
Railway
Inefficeincy
.
.
.
After
going
through
an
unprecedented
five
years
of
prosperity,
the
like
of
which
it
has
never
before
enjoyed,
and
not
likely
to
again,
the
Canadian
-National
Railway
System,
which
is
government
owned,
has
set
a
bad
example
for
other
large
concerns
and
businesses,
says
the
Interior
News
of
Smithers.
Despite
an
urgent
plea
by
the
government
for
employers
to
take
on
every
extra
man
they
possibly
can
the
C.N.
has
adopted
a
ruthless,
pessimistic
policy
of
cut-down
and
shutdown.
They
seem
to
have
no
clear-cut
plan
for
the
future,
and
have
been
stalling
and
quibbling
over
the
possible
construction
of
a
new
passenger
ship
in
their
own
ship
building
yard
at
Prince
Rupert;
Meantime
skilled
employees
are
being
laid
off
and
allowed
to
scatter
across
the
Dominion
in
search
of
other
work.
The
latest
example
of
inefficient
management
is
the
news
this
week
that
the
Jasper-Rupert
division
will
be
cut
to
a
tri-weekly
mixed
passenger
service.
Again,
by
this
action,
many
employees
will
be
forced
to
leave
this
division
to
seek
steady
work
elsewhere-
The
government
could
establish
a
policy
of
routing
wheat
and
other
commodities
for
the
Far
East
by
way
of
Rupert,
thus
increasing
the
business
over
this
line.
Vancouver
would
never
miss
this
diverted
wheat
business
and
it
would
help
to
maintain
the
prosperity
of
this
division
and
the
labor
situation
as
a
whole.
Those
are
the
plain
facts
have
ye
any
governmert
t
officials
who
can
face
them
and
not
feel
the
need
to
dothe
right
thing
for
a
change?
Nationalization
In
Britain
.
.
.
15
Given
practically
a
free
hand
by
aitovenvhelming
victory
at
the
polls
in
July,
Britain's
Labor
government
is.
going
ahead
with
its
gigantic
experiment
in
the
nationalization
of
industry
and
services.
This
program,
sponsored
by
Cle-riient
R.
Attlee,
now
prime
minister,
and
his
party,
was
a
major
issue
in
.
the
election
campaign.
Conservatives,
.
who
held
a
majority
in
the
war
government,
saw
in
it
danger
to
thev
liberty
of
the
individual
and
a
menace
to
the
free
enterprise
on
which
See
the
range
jn
Zipper
Sweaters
and
Button
Cardigans.
.
$4.95
nd
$5.95
.
Sizes
3G
to
44
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
they
said
Britain
ha
dflourished
in
the
past.
"Free
enterprise
vs.
Public
Ownership"
was
the
main
election
theme
and
it
still
is
the
basis
of
conflict
in
parliament
between
the
major
parties.
The
long-term
aim
of
Labor
is
a
"Socialist
Commonwealth
of
firent
Britain"
and
for
its
first
five
years
at
Westminster
the
party
set
forth
a
detailed
program
on
which
a
start
,
has
been
made.
Nationalization
of,
the
Bank
of
England,
the
first
step,
passed
through
the
Commons
with"
little
excitement,
mainly
because
the
association
between
the
bank
and
the
government
has
been
so
close
fori
generations
that
the
change
meant
little.
Since
then
the
nationalization
path
has
been
more
thorny.
Fuel
Minister
Emmanuel
Shinwell
has
admitted
the
difficulties
in
nationalizing
coal,
gas
and
electricity;
public
ownership
of
inland
transport
involves
numerous
problems
which
the
government
agreed
might
take
time
to
work
out;
and
decisions
on
public
ownership
of
iron
and
steel
have
been
delayed
until
a
report
on
means
of
increasing
the
efficiency
of
the
existing
industry
is
received
and
studied.
In
November
Herbert
Morrison,
government
leader
in
the
Commons,
threw
down
the
gage
of
battle
to
the
opposition
when
he
declared
the
government's
intention
to
proceed
with
the
nationalization
program
at
all
possible
speed
and
announced
that
owners
who
allow
their
properties
to
fall
into
disrepair
because
of
the
prospect
of
nationalization
will
face
the
danger
of
reduced
compensation.
The
public
-
ownership
program
now
in
sight
has
not
caused
undue
alarm
in
financial
and
industrial
circles.
Concerns
likely
to
be
nationalized,
such
as
the
railway
companies,
have
said
they
expect
adequate
compensation
will
be
paid.
The
government
has
said
it
does
not'
intend
to
nationalize
insurance
companies.
In
many
other
fields
public
ownership
is
something
for
the
remote
future
and
not
an
immediate
prospect.
Apart
from
its
interest
in
public
ownership,
the
new
government
seeks
to
extend
social
security
legislation
ri6w
on
the
United,
Kingdom's
statute
books.
An
omnibus
national
insurance
bill
will
provide
higher
pensions
for
the
aged,
widows
and
others
in
need-
Pending
introduction
of
this
legislation
the
government
faced
a
".revolt"
of
nearly
200
of
its
members
who
demanded
that
the
basic
old-age
pension
rate
of
10
W.to)
a
yeeR
be
increased
forthwith,
and
it
is
making
new
haste
with
the
promised
legislation.
PLA'CE
AN
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CIRCULATION
COUNTS
COLD
WEATHER
AHEAD!
Nfake
sure
your
Oil
Burner,
Stove
and
Furnace
are
in
good
;
order
also
check
your
Water
Pipe
Insulations.
FOR
CLEANING
AND
REPAIRS
OF
ALL
KINDS
N.
T.
HANSEN
phone
home
service
74.1
LETTERBOX
MAIL
SERVICE
TOO
Editor,
Dally
News:
In
Saturday's
issue
on
your
front
page
I
see
a
news
Hem
regarding
J.
T.
Harvey,
president
of
the
Interior
Associated
Boards
of
Trade,
wiring
the
transport
controller
protesting
the
cut
in
train
service
on
the
Rupert
line.
This
is
getting
down
to
where
it
may
do
some
good.
I
would
suggest
that
you
pass
the
suggestion
along
to
Mr,
Harvey
and
other
business
bodies,
particularly
In
places
other
than
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George,
that
they
get
In
touch
with
the
postmaster
general
and
protest
what
amounts
to
the
total
cancellation
of
mail
service
on
this
line
and
DO
IT
NOW.
Tomorrow
will
be
too
late.
TRY
IT.
Smithers.
Classified
Ads
bring
results.
KWONO
SANG
HINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Npxt
to
King
Tai)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
a
pjn.
to
2
ajn.
Outside
Orders
from
2
pjn.
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
Three
chaplain
heroes,
all
winners
of
the
Military
Cross,
who
are
stationed
at
Fort
Osborne
Barracks,
Winnipeg,
look
over
the
helmet
which
HCapt.
L.
F.
Wllmot,
M.C.,
wore
during
the
breaching
of
the
Gothic
line
In
Italy.
Captain
Wilmot,
centre,
holds
the
helmet
which
was
pierced
three
time
by
German"
shrapnel
without
doing
any
rnore
damage
than
taking
a
little
hair
off
his
head
and
nicking
one
of
his
ears.
"The
angels
must
have
been
near
me
that
time,"
said
Captain
Wilmot.
On
the
left
Is
HMajor
James
Porter
Browne,
who
won
his
M.C.
for
exemplary
service
at
Dieppe
when
with
total
disregard
for
his
own
safety
and
while
subject
to
continuous
mortar
and
rpachfne
gun
lire,
he
repeatedly
went
to
exposed
positions
rendering
every
possible
aid
and
assistance
to
the
wounded.
His
home
is
at'
Dauphin,
Man.
On
the
right
is
HMajor
Riissll
Oliver
Wilkes,
who
was
born
at
Hamilton,
Ont.,
ana
who
was
awarded
the
M.C.
for
gallantry
at
Nissorla
In
Sicily.
Under
Intense
enemy
fire.
Major
Wilkes
personally
evacuated
one
man
to
the
R.A.P.
and
returned
under
fire
to
assist
in
the
evacuation
of
two
more.
(Canadian
Army
Photo)
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
of
S.
D.
Johnston)
Vancouver
Bralorne
n.so
B.
R.
Con
ny.
B.
R.
X
ia2
Cariboo
Quartz
2.90
Dentonia
29
Hedley
Mascot
2.50
Grull
Wihksne
23
Pend
Oreille
2.50
Pioneer
G.55
Premier
Border
.08
Premier
Gold
2.45
Privateer
,
67
Reno
.
.08
Salmon
Gold
v.tt'fe
Sheep
Creek
1.C8
Taylor
Bridge
88
Whitewater
.....
.03
'.i
Vananda
51
Congress
12
Pacific
Eastern
.221
Hedley
Amalgamated
13
Taylor
Windfall
05'2
Toronto
Beattie
1.32
Buffalo
Canadian
-
.40
Cons.
Smelters
.
79.50
Giant
Yellowknife
8.30
Hardrock
1.1c
Eldona
1.42
Little
Long
Lac
2.90
Madsen
Red
Lake
4.
CO
Macleod
Cockshutt
3.65
Donalda
1.46
Moneta
65
Pickle
Crow
-
4.40
Joliet
Quebec
.86
San
Antonio
5.85
Sherrltt
Gordon
1.92
Steep
Rock
3.05
Senator
Rouyn
1.45
Sturgeon
River
35
Jackknlfe
.
Bobjo
God's
Lake
'fKNEAR
DIARY,"
the
dollar
would
write
"here
I
am
in
a
great
big
bright
factory,
my
ears
almost
deafened
by
the
roar
of
machinery
which
turns
out
shining
new
appliances
that
thousands
of
Canadian
housewives
have
been
waiting
for
all
through
the
war.
"I
know
I'm
just
one
of
millions
of
dollars
which
the
Life
Insurance
companies
are
investing
now
in
all
sorts
of
civilian
post-war
developments
.
.
.
public
utilities,
power
resources,
railways,
hotels,
office
buildings,
and
a
whole
list
of
projects
which
are
pressingly
needed
to
get
us
all
back
to
a
normal
peacetime
footing,
"I
came
from
a
country
bank,
as
part
of
somebody's
Life
Insurance
premium.
It's
wonderful
to
feel
that
I'm
doing
something
socially
useful
for
the
future
welfare
of
my
country."
0
1
Hotel
.
.
.
h!s
arrivals
Prince
Rupert
L.
W.
Calway,
Pacific;
D.
Ma-garan,
St.
Catherine's,
Ont.;
O.
J.
Scully,
Dorreen;
P.
Farrell,
Sunnyside;
E.
J.
Litchford,
New
Westminster;
Mrs.
H.
L.
Frank,
Miss
M.
Frank,
Terrace;
Mrs.
K.
Mangnall
Terrace;
G.
L.
Brooks.
Terrace;
A.
J.
Harris,
Terrace;
A.
Jacobson,
Shirley;
N.
Sherwood,
Terrace.
USED
BY
ANGLERS
The
"gentles"
used
as
bait
by
English
anglers,
are
the
maggots
of
the
common
blowfly
of
Europe.
25
lA
i
This
portion
of
i
.
.
every
aouar
01
Life
Insurance
.
funds
It
in
vested
in
public
utilities,
industries,
etc.,
and
la
hard
at
work
In
every
province,
creating
worlf
and
prosperity.
The
remaining
75
cents
are
Invested
in
goyernment
and
municipal
bonds,
securities
and
mortgages,
etc.,
yet
these
funds
are
always
available
for
the
Immediate
protection
of
four
million
policyholders
in
time
of
need.
It
is
good
citizenship
to
own
LIFE
INSURANCE
A
Message
horn
the
Lite
Insurance'
Companies
In
Canada.
i
'OH
i
1-ICH5X
ST
BRETTON
WOODS
SIGNED
WASHINGTON
The
formal
ceremony
of
signing
the
Bret-ton
Woods
international
mon4arjr-T
agreements-
took
place
in
Washington
today.
The
representatives
of
24
United
Nations
participated.
Can
ada's
ambassador
to
Washington,
L.
B.
Pearson,
is
expected
to
sign
on
behalf
of
the
HIGH
ALTITUDE
LENS
A
giant
telephoto
lens
has
been
developed
with
a
built-in
heating
system
which
prevents
metal
shrinkage
and
keeps
the
lens
in
sharp
focus
at
high
i
I
v
1
v
mm
.
t
Wm,
JtA
,..
i
i
If
a
dollar
f
Rf
Km
'
:
a
diaiy...
j
II
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.
:
B
1
?
its
a-
I
it
tMP"t
-ri
,
!
.
:.
Mais
Sf
I
-YEAR
Taxi
Windows
Are
Smashed
tr
-
A.
Krrifa.i
431
Taxi
ro'
"V'.'.I)roPrtet.,
4K.
'
'lea
tO
Pit,:."
""i.
an
unknnn,
'
m
nuned.a
large
stone
S;'?
iront
windows
7
4
while
It
was
MZ
ft-
...
UL
1TI
.
early
Christmas
m
Jr'
COAI.
mivi.
"NEVILLE,
KenlucwJ
"a
been
abandoned
(I
I
"mers
trapped
in
"Plosion
at
ftgj
'm
30
to
SO
miner,
"IMICII
in
lh.
1
l
i
-
SALAD
TEA
luiw
NEW
W
WKA
A
fJoocI
Old-Fasliioned
Wish
from
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
BESNER
BLOCK
i
TO
OUR
FRIENDS-
We
wish
you
all
again
Happy
New
Year
THIRD
AVENTE
i
i
k.k.XX,,kX,X3.,i),i)hX.Xk..kS...XXX;
vwwvwo3Ppg-oooaoooovioaooo0oooooooooiKiooooootfw.
i
See
Us
for
Your
NEW-
YEAR
OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
I
SMALL
CALENDAR
PADS
AND
STAND,
complete
$I.I5
LARGE
CALENDAR
PADS
AND
STAND,
complete
S:UKI
SMALL
CALENDAR
PADS
(IDEAL)
W
LARGE
CALENDAR
PADS
I
JUMBO)
$
I
'-"
CKJ0OO
00000000000000
DC
OOC
CO;OOOOOODBOOOOOOOOOOOBi.n
eeitiif'tT'c!tietic'tixl"e,,ifttt,iwrn'j
We
have
done
our
best
to
serve
and
please
you
and
that
shall
continue
to
be
our
constant
endeavour.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
nfciifcifcyiii,.ii,siiiij.iii':,1,,
We
serve
you
nothing
but
the
best
Special
Red
Hraml
B'.
Choicest
fresh
Vegetables
and
Fruits
Complete
line
of
Groceries
OUR
DELICATESSEN
DEPARTMENT
OPEN
DURING
REGULAR
STORE
HOURS
Choicest
Cooked
Meats,
Meat
Pies,
Roast
Chickens,
Fish
and
Chips
dally.
We
are
ready
to
serve
you
Chinese
dishes
Chow
Mein,
Chop
Suey,
etc.,
to
take
out.
Cooked
with
delicate
taste
and
quick
service-
TRY
US!
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
.-
Next
Royal
Hotel
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
i
I