Prfnrc
nunrrt
Dailp
THcvs
Tuesday,
Dumber
14.
1P48
Heilbroners
To
J-
R.
Carscn
th
Vinit
Visu
New
new
York
iorK
'
;Cl1y
danehter,
.
ohonrd
th(i
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Max
Heiibroner,
Thev
Plan,
on'
'
.
..
.......
.
,
chn......
who
leu
nn.i.c
ivui't
ri
curing
,nl,"''
season
itl
1
'
v.
niitimm
I'nr
im
rvtn1aH
Und
later
In
tu.
...
"'
n
Ind'wnrtrit
dall
nwsrijer
dnvntM
fti
tn
upbuilding
of
Print
Rupert
n1
li
rowiitniniuM
iwii-'ine
northMTi
nd
cfntral
British
Cohimbl
(AuthorWtf
a
Second
Clfcss
Mall,
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
.
,'
"
Published
twir
afternoon
xcrt
8undT
br
frlnec
Rupert
Daily
New
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
MRitfBlng
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Maaafciim
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRF.SS
AtTDFI
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
visit
east.
v;
sail
next
Twsday
for
lhe
West
Ind'J,
u'
I
-vr
J
'
?
N3
Si
from
Hallf
xx,'
wncre
thf
y
have
way
of
Panama
Jo;
g,,,
been
the
'.i.mis
it
Col.
ar.d
Mr?.
California.
DICTATORSHIP
Editor,
Daily
News:
I
was
very
mueh
taken
up
with
Aid.
Nickerson's
address
REPLY
TO
MR.
KEXXEY
Editor,
Daily
News:
In
replying
to
Mr.
Kenney's
letter
in
the
Daily
News
of
re
8UBPCRIPTIOV
RATKS
CMjr
Currterj
Per
Wrffc,
20r:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Year.
8
00.
By
Mall.
Per-
Month.
60c;
Per
Year.
5
00
.1
to
the
Kotary
Club
over
the
cent
date
regarding
road
main
tenance
I
realize
that
It
would
ponce
question,
Drought
up
in
cimmr
ias
r:H7
yeass
be
fruitless
to
continue
the
ar-
council
by
Aid.
Casey
V
A
U
i
Aid.
Nickerson
stated
there
gument
further
as
to
the
meat
9
Mi.i
r
i
tit
the
disaereement
as
there
naa
oeen
a
vote
taken
in
1927,
t.re
no
verbatim
records
kept
and
the
public
at
that
time
Or
SUCn
dlSCUSSlOnS
111
Uie
piur-
"tic
ill
mruj
Ul
JIUYllllKW
JJU1-
jf
1
I
-
.
.
ineial
legislature.
-;.
j
tj,
1
i
ir
1
1
ic,
iiuntci,
vv
w.v
.........
v....v
-.
f
r
.
.
.
r
.
1..
..1
....
,1
.1
i..
1
i
&
i
:-v;-.V.j
v
-
.
..
I
i
two
points
in
jvir.
renneys
lei-
ih-mhch
tuaugcu
uinr
unnus
jt.
f
....
.1.1
l.
u
rhtn
n
i.
.....
I.
..
V.
...
1,
.
f
...
.
.
"
ter
wnicn
l
iinnit
jutauy
an
rriv,
niiruin
nut
answer.
He
states
that
he
-he
public
be
given
a
chance
thought
he
had
been
working
to
.o
express
their
opinion
again.'
I
vo.,o
tvio
hiohu-jv
pvifahllshprl
It
would
seem
fn
me
uhpii
w
3
vSi-.
1,
long
before
I
ever
saw
Prince
some
city
fathers
can
change
Rupert.
He
may
be
right
in
that
their
minds
so
quickly,
surely
as
I
have
been
a
resident
of
the
public
might
easily
Prince
Rupert
for
a
'mere
29
change
their
ideas
in
21
years,
vears.
Four
years
.
immediately
Let's
have
more
democracy
prior
to
that
I
was
engaged
in
and
less
dictatorship
in
a
demo-
what
was
generally
recognized
cratlc
country.
BPTWSIN
ALL
IN
CAStoM
yASP
GOING:
Tri.su,.
nw2u,
If,
j(jr
uKJiirmary3jti
fiz2
-Vf
Full
information
r
'RlT
rom
any
went
CtfmVi
RECE1VE3
POTATO
CHAMPIONSHIP
TROPHY
FOR
ONTARIO
Eric
GuUauiher,
left,
of
Everett,
Simcoe
County,
Ont.,
is
shown
as
he
received
the
Ontario
Potato
Championship
Trophy
from
Dick
Good
vin,
riht,
of
the
Ontario
Crop
Improvement
Association.
Thank
you,
Mr.
Editor.
"DISGUSTED."
as
a
more
serious
undertaking
than
local
politics
namely,
World
War
I.
Conceding
the
point
that
he
may
be
right
I
can
only
add
that
accomplishments
in
the
wav
of
roads
in
this
Dart
of
the
Soviet
Aims
in
Berlin
THE
MANCHESTER
GUARDIAN
the
other
day
described
the
Paris
discussions
on
the
Berlin
situation
as
"almost
academic."
And
indeed
it
had
been
plain
for
some
time
that
the
chances
of
lead-in?
to
a
practical
and
workable
solution
are
well-nigh
negligible.
At
the
beginning,
when
the
Security
Council
first
took
the
Berlin
question
into
consideration,
there
Was
an
opportunity.
But
M.
Vishinsky
dc
Jilnerately
destroyed
it.
First
he
denied
that
the
Council
had
any
right
to
consider
the
question
at
all;
indeed,
he
denied
that
there
was
any
question
to
consider.
Then
he
used
the
Soviet
veto
to
prevent
a
resolution
approved
by
nine
of
the
eleven
mem-lr&rs
from
having
any
formal
validity.
Directly
or
indirectly
the
Soviet
has
obstructed
every
move
to
bring
agreement
upon
Berlin.
(In
the
starkest,
most
literal
sense
of
the
word,
Russian
politics
are
"power
politics."
They
want
power
over
Berlin.
They
see
in
the
presence
of
the
Western
Allies
in
Berlin,
and
in
the
international
agreements
on
which
that
presence
is
based,
simply
obstacles
to
that
ambition.
They
wish
to
remove
those
'obstacles-
and
they
have
no
"bourgeois
scruples"
as
to
the
means
they
will
employ
or
the
cost
of
these
means
in
human
suffering.
Stalin
wants
Berlin.
Then
"Berlin
is
worth
a
famine."
;
That
is
why
the
discussions
in
Pal
is
have
been
"almost
academic."
They
remind-
one
of
the
famous
mathematical
problem
which
began:
"ignoring
the
weight
of
the
elephant'."
.
Tlje
talks
in
the
Palais
de
Chaillot
have
ignored
the
weightiest
factor
in
the
whole
problem
the
desire
for
power
of
Mr.
Stalin
and
his
associate?.
That
craving
for
power
has
been
the
key
to
his
whole
career.
It
is
the
way
to
his.
presen
t
policy.
Sl'PPORTEI)
TAX
REPEAL
Editor,
Daily
News:
It
is
not
good
policy
for
elect
-
the
objections
'hat
ha:i
b;-n
ad
vanced
again.'i
its
ab.Uiinn,
a
study
of
the
tux
in
all
its
implications
be
i;.Ue
prior
to
the
next
convention
an-',
that
a
r
om-prehensive
resolution
be
pre-
SAFEGUARD
DEER
NANAIMO,
B.C.,
Two
fawns
found
in
the
woods
are
to
ipend
t
he
rest
of
their
lives
at
a
cougar-dog
training
school
near
here.
The
dogs
will
be
tauuht
to
Ignore
them,
thus
when
seeking
cougar
they
wiil
ignore
deer
scent.
province
up
until
the
time
when
or
appointed
officials
of
the
cit'
10
enter
into
or
prolong-pot-
the
hiehwav
was
forced
through
i...
.
i
e
.
j
i
t.
Itiral
firpiimpiits
hut.
u-hun
a.
Hashers
0
WITfl
PUMP
fONTRiH
uy
uie
teuerui
governmenis
as
-
octinir
fur
i
irisnin
of
an
emergency
were
not
such
as
statement
was
made
over
the
air
'
f;ir
would
bring
credit
to
the
Lib-
j
which
is
directly
contrary
to
the
"Tpnil
TT
eliminate
Poll
Ta-
a
o:i-
of
ofhe
.
e
cral
or
Conservative
govern-1
truth
after
the
correct
picture
ments
of
that
period
and,
from
has
been
given
ample
publicity,
requirements
for
v;;-u
;s
vhw
-
MADE
BV
THE
the
oolnf
of
view
of
mainten
is
impossible
to
let
it
pass
l"1
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
IF
'and
amendments
to
such
other
I
Acts
as
may
be
affect
-d
by
siu.h
ance
since
that
time,
I
think
it
without
contradiction.
is
eenerallv
aereert
that
the
I
As
delegates
i:om
the
Prince
This
siigrif.stiou
v.is
roadfin
this
area,
incluriinir
Mr
Rimert
Citv
Cui'iicil
to
(lie
Un-i
rePeal
the
Council
and
lnr-
Kenner
s
ridine.
are
the
worst
in
ion
of
B.C.
M
ii'icmaliti'v
-e
adopted
by
rr
14
A
f
1
A
I
N
IN
STOCK"
ONLY
$149.50
.
SEE
thei
action
has
bo.-u
l.ik.
a.
the
province..
.
j
were
instructco
to
vole
against
is
As
to
my
"blindly"
following
a
a
resolution
submitted
by
the
All
the
abovi-
lac
s
wi
n-
r-politiail
philosophy
I
would
like
City
of
Rossland,
requesting
that
j
ported
in
your
pap:
r
anri
v
cie
to
point
out
to
Mr.
Kenney
that
the
poll
tax
be
doubled.
This
we
i
readily
available
to
atyo()y
we
of
the
CCF
follow
noth-
did
and,
on
our
ret
uri
from
the
i
who
was
interested
in
Council
The
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co
riumlint:
or
HealliiE
Call
SMITH
&
KLKINS
Phone
174
Bo
271
proceedings.
N.
E.
ARNOLD,
Mayor.
H.
D.
THAIN.
City
Clerk.
Phone
201")
LIMITED
O
Phone
21
ing
blindy.
We
draw
our
own
convention,
reported
to
the
conclusions
but
we
do
believe
Council
under
date
of
S-pi
ember
in
following
definite
principles
21,
1948,
that
"in
all
c-jsea
your
and
as
yet
we
have
not
sacri-
delegates
vcied
as
instructed
by
ficed
those
principles.
The
Lib-
the
Council
and
the
finai
deeis-eral
party
at
one
time
was
also
ion
in
most
instances
s
in
credited
with
adhering
to
very
accoidanc
with
'he
vl.-w-i
of
definite
principles
bi4
it
appears
this
Council
The
repnt
fur-that
these
have
been
sacrificed
ther
mentioned
that
one
of
the
NEWSPAPERS
.
A
BIG
OIL
COMPANY
in
the
United
States
has
explained
why
it
is
so
sold
on
newspaper
advertising.
What
it
has
to
say
follows:
t.'
L-
p'.io.i.;
v;ns
til
faei
th.it
t,ie
Poll
Tax
reso.utlon
was
passed
j
by
the
Convention.
Thy
reasons.'
ior
the
maiorit,
decision
wetv
i
also
outlined
in
ia'.l
and
v-j
j
ricoinnit'iide'.'.
that
to
ovecroinc!
Newspaper
advertising
builds
profit
because
news
papers
have
universal
readership.
Everyone
reads
the
newspaper.
It's
.in
intimate
thing
it
appeals
to
everyone
in
the
interests
of
political
expediency,
by
aligning
itself
with
reactionary
Toryism.
There
is
one
thing
that
the
CCF
in
power
could
never
do
that
Is
to
Introduce
a
budget
that
had
been
dictated
by
those
Tory
interests.
Thanking
you.
Mr.
Editor,
for
your
courtesy,
W.
H.
BRETT.
because
its
contents
are
current,
interestine
and
attention-
"0fdat40,50r60?"
Man,
You're
Crazy
IMi
up-
will,
Mm,
(
n!,ir.
!.-1
.',
",.r
rk
ruri.wnn
frrlnur
ilur
r,-Mr
in
fr.ilrn
,rk
,
iri,j
l
fll
m.-ifiv
Im'ii
mirt
Mrtn.rn
Pftll
',.1.1
.
"H".
1
T"1.'1'"
W,
i.uni;.r
M,
t!
JUT
i1y.
.s
"i-t
r.U;ur,IM-tat
n
u
!
dnit
uora
cvw)
!.
You
Saw
it
in
The
News.
.i.);S;,i.ii,Si;3j5,S..S..iasiaiiK
r
KIROPRACTOR
for
.
.
.
H
"
V'...tt
0
...V
IZzzr:
1r
w
k
....
v
-
l
U
I
'
,
v;'.
v,
.
I
-
"""jy1"--
I'm"
mwy--
W-li
'
v
,
'
f
(
r
)
!
I
gettinj.
-
-
-
Day
after
day
the
newspaper
puts
on
a
big
show
an
all-star
show,
a
headline
show.
In
the
newspaperese
meet
the
world's
greatest
personalities
we
meet
bis
names.
Bis
names
names
that
are
making
news
making
history
appear
daily
in
the
newspapers.
The
newspaper
headlines
trie
bifcgest
show
on
earth
the
day
by
day
action
of
the
world
the
news
of
the
world.
"
,
World
events
terrible
in
their
stark
drama
but
news
nevertheless
War,
pestilence,
famine,
flood
horrible
catastrophes
that
no
one
can
escape
reading.
It's
news
world
news
Important
news.
It's
the
story
of
today.
i
We
read
our
newspaper
for
all
of
theae
things
and
we
also
read
our
newspapers
in
search
of
greater
values
for
the
dollars
we
spend.
We
read
the
ads.
.
,
The
newspaper
makes
the
calls
as
regularly
as
the
milkman!
And
!fs
just
as
welcome!
It
is
on
friendly
tt-rms
with
everyone.
The
newspaper
is
read
everywhere.
It
has
a
chance
to
do
selling
in
all
sorts
of
places
at
all
flmts
of
the
day
a
silent
force,
constantly
at
work.
the
MAN
.about
town
John
F.
L.
Hughes,
D.C.,
Ph.C.
21-22
Besner
Block
Phone
BLUE
442
for
Appointment
IIOl'KH
10:30
a.m.
to
1
:1(1'
p
if,
,n
2
to
5
pm.
EVKVIMiH
Morula
jr
and
Friday,
7:30
pVi.
foi
those
uiKiblr
to
come
durlni;
thf
lay;
RECEPTIONIST
In
atumd-nice
afternoons.
it
,mm
n
.
a
t
ii
i
is
i
i
i'
v
i
li
1
v
t,
in
.li
Mr.
m
LET
rER
t5f
4
i
Ask
any
fellow
who
knows!
He'll
tell
you
accessories
rate
first
for
Christmas'
Rifting.
From
.
.
riulit
for
a
strike!
Hit
or
miss,
you'll
enjoy
bowling
with
your
friends
on
our
alleys.
Rex
Bowling-
Alley
Open
to
general
public
Saturday
and
Sunday
afternoons
and
evenings.
Monday
Tuesday
and
Thursday
evenings
after
9
o'clock.
'GOOD
OLD
DAYS
ALL
that
was
good
in
the.
good
old
days
prows
y
better
with
the
years;
the
bad
fades
out
and
is
forgotten.
The
good
old
days,
as
they
seem
now,
neves
were,
but
the
pleasure
of
theni,
the
friendships,
the
simple
joys,
and
the
solid
satisfactions
were
and
are
real
and
enduring.
?
The
evil
days
which
are
upon
us
are
never
as
bad
as
pur
fears
make
them:
Because
evil
is
never
wholly
overcome,
it
seems
to
grow
as
efforts-
to
combat
it
fail:
In
our
day
men
are
so
concerned,
with
the
avils
they
contend
with
that
their
pleasures
seem
few
and
fleeting;
but
when
distance
dims
this
scene,
its
shining
towers
will
be
joys
and
the
good
deeds
which
make
these
the
good
old
days
of
tomorrow.
.
'
The
truths
which
can
make
all
days
good
days
shine
through
the
sorrows
and
the
evils
of
the
good
old-days
and
the
bad
new
days,
which
are
never
as
good'
or
as
bad
as
they
seem
to
be.
Initialed
licit
s
to
Functional
Sweaters
TIES
SCAKVES
SOCKS
BELTS
HAXDERCIIIEFS
JJ
Last
but
not
least.
Tie
Pins
BROADWAY
CAFE
and
Clips
by
HICKOK
ACME
CLOTHING
li
!
!
The
joyous
family
reunion
is
a
tradition
in
our
Canadian
celebration
of
Christmas.
The
gaily
decorated
Christmas
tree,
loaded
with
gifts
n
;
the
holly
wreaths
:
;
;
the
excited
laughter
of
children
mingled
with
the
cheerful
conversation
of
the
grown-ups
;
;
;
the
tantalizing
aroma
that
heralds
the
Christmas
dinner
;
;
:
ail
affirm
that
Christmas
time
is
family
time.
During
the"
past
year
Calvert
has
paid
tribute
to
Famous
Families
in
Canadian
history.
At
this
Christmas
season
of
happy
family
gatherings
we
wii
to
salute
all
Canadian
families
wirti
the
words
written
by
Calvert
himself
owr
three
hundred
yer
ago:
May
all
happines
attend
you'
.
Culvert
THE.
COLD
SNAP
MOONLIGHT
shone
over
Prince
Rupert
MELLOW
early
today,
but
there
was
nothing
sott-tened
or
matured
about
the
frost.
It
was
hard
and
unyielding.
It
was
a
fine
morning
for
a
hot
breakfast,
heavy
woolen
underduds,
well
clad
feet
and
all
other
essential
accessories.
.That
silvery,
rippling
pathway
across
the
harbor
had
a
fascinating
look
but
stopped
there.
It
would
have
been
a
cool
footway.
Windows
were
coated
with
frost.
Footsteps
crunched
on
packed
snow.
Everyone
on
foot
hurried.
Dogs,
distant
from
one
another
exchanged
opinions.
Who'd
blame
them?
HEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
50
Room,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Phone
Ml
P.O.
Bot
liffi
Your
Best
R-athig
Place
FULL
COCRSE
MEALS
11
a.m.
to
8
p.m.
.Banquet
Hall
for
Luncheons,
Dinners
and
Parties
Chinese
Dishes
608
3rd
Ave
W.
Phone
200
.AM.Hi$TI,io.
ONTAtltf,
This
advertisement
U
not
pu&uanea
or
Oisplayed
by
the
Columbia
Jj
Liquor
Control
Board,
or
by
the
Government
of
British