i
jriirtc
Hupcrt
Dailp
X2ettis
Tuesday,
December
14,
1948
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
MAKES
QUICK
i
AVOID
Mark
Your
Ballot
OBJECTION
and
FRUSTRATION
Continuation
of
Board
of
Works
Program
whatUty
Council
Did
SPURT
AS
YULETIDE
DEADLINE
HEARS
The
p
re-Christmas
shopping
rush
exploded
over
Prince
Rupert
somewhat
in
the
manner
of
a
delayed
action
bomb
at
the
week-end
but
it
was
a
welcome
blast
and
its
cheerful
reverberations
are
continuing
stronger
than
ever
this
week.
Merchants
blamed
a
continued
stretch
of
bad
weather
plug
the
usual
procras-
i
itt
i
i
-
it
Ite
James
n.
Forman
X
ROBERT
McKAY
ml
Ule
parl
M
tlw
pub.
fare
hoping
for
the
and,
on
the
basis
of
Saturday
and
Monday
business
It
may
be
pretty
fair
at
that.
for
a
City
Council
Independent
Candidate
for
Alderman
i
FOE
A
COMPLETE
LONG
TERM
PLANNED
PROGRAM
'
(294,
T
i
cil
an
application
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club
to
sponsor
Crescent
Shows
in
ihe
city
next
July
8
to
16
in
aid
of
the
Shrine
Club
band
and
charitable
activity.
Granted
the
Salvation
Army
permission
to
place
its
Christmas
Tree
pot
in
front
of
the
post
office
from
December
18
to
24.
Will
request
permission
from
the
marine
section,
Department
ef
Transport,
for
joint
use
of
a
road
at
the
rear
of
the
Seal
Cove
hangar
for
public
we
in
order
to
keep
the
vehicles
off
th?
ramp
as
a
fire
security
measure.
Accepted
a
tender
by
J.
HH.
Schuman
for
$3300
for
purchase
of
tile
old
isolation
hospital,
Westview
school,
arid
the
old
Frizzell
house
and
two
lots
at
Second
Avenue
and
Seventh
Street.
There
were
two
other
bidders,
one
for
the
three
buildings
and
one
for
the
isolation
hospital.
Recommended
that
the
street
lighting
power
on
Fifth
Avenue
East,
between
McBride
Street
and
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
be
increased
and
that
the
city
engineer
remove
trees
and
other
impediments
to
lighting
The
motion
was
carrit-ci.
.
.
e
Referred
to
next
year's
coun
free
From
Political
PUT
MORE
INTO
JOS
i
me
aeiayea
enect
but
feel
that,
now
that
it
has
begun,
the
buying
will
bear
up
until
the
.last
present
is
rushed
home
on
Christmas
eve.
,
Extra
help
has
been
employed
in
most
downtown
stores
and
both
regular
and
special
sales
personnel
were
busy
on
Monday
when
clear,
sunny
weather
brought
out
crowds
of
choppers.
"Of
"course,
the
weather
has
had
something
to
do
with
the
delay,
but
I
think
that
most
people
have
Just
naturally
been
putting
off
their
Christmas
buying
because
they
didn't
realize
that
the
time
was
so
short,"
one
merchant
said.
Control
VOTE
MONTREAL
A
call
to
railway
men
to
''Lead
the
parade
back
to
business
sanity
and
business
morality,"
was
sounded
ed
here
Monday
night
by
May-nard
A.
Metcalf,
C.B.E.,
vice-president
and
executive
assistant,
Canadian
National
Rail
FT)
To
The
Electors
LADIES
AND
GENTLEMEN:
Since
the
year
1915
I
have
served
this
city
on
14
dif-
"
ferent
Councils
two
years
on
the
School
Board
one
year
on
the
Hospital
Board
and
five
years
on
the
Fair
Boards
la
every
department
I
have
given
of
my
best
on
behalf
of
the
city
and
its
people.
I
have
taken
a
part
in
the
city's
develop-
'
opieiit
fium
the
days
ot
the
plank
streets
to
the
macadam
'
roads
of
today.
'
If
allowed
to
serve
another
year
I
pledge
myself
to
have
all
main
streets
properly
finished
and
black-topped
'
within
the
next
twelve
months.
I
think
my
record
throughout
the
years
has
shown
initiative,
fair
judgment
and
fair
play.
On
that
record
may
I
ask
you
to
continue
me
in
office
for
one
more
year.
is
an
or
ran
'
THE
SUN
NEVER
t5ETS
A
total
Of
13,313,243
square
miles
are
under
British
control.
ELECTION
RALLY
PLANNED
TONIGHT
ways,
in
an
address
before
the
i
Canadian
Railway
Club.
"In
almost
every
walk
of
life
1
wnai
types
of
presents
are
M
YOUR
BALLOTS
THUS:
we
see
evidence
of
indifference,
of
poor
workmanship
and
of
seeming
to
get
by
with
the
least
effort,"
said
Mr.
Metcalf.
"We
Classified
Ads
Bring
Results!
presented
to
the,
Prices
Commission.
"Even
if
profits
were
large
being
bought?
All
types
it
seems.
Clothing,
household
effects,
electric
appliances,
jewellery
anti
other
luxury
items.
Toys,
of
course
are
getting
a
big
play
and
these
are
here
in
abundance
this
year.
Good
quality
and
great
variety,
too!
Basing
their
concern
on
the
(Hi
CITY
COUNCIL
enough,
and
they
are
not,
payment
of
higher
wa-res
from
profits
would
deprive
industry
of
the
largest
source
of
funds
for
expansion."
E-Year
Term
Vote
for
4
Only
Frince
Rupert's
seventeen
city
I
council
and
school
board
candidates
will
have
an
opportunity
i
to
express
opinions
publicly
to-
j
night
at
an
election
rally
sponsored
by
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
the
Civic
Centre.
Candidates
will
be
allowed
five
minutes
each
to
address
the
public.
'
Tonight's
rally
will
be
similar
to
those
held
in
previous
years
by
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Com
Geo.
B.
Casey
Aldermanie
Candidate,
1948.
need
an
awareness
of
moral
obligations
as
well
as
financial
obligations.
The
moral
side
of
railroading
demands
that
we
do
a
little
more
than
the
rule
book
says,
go
a
step
or
two
beyond
the
mere
performance
of
a
day's
!
work
for
a
day's
pay.
;
slowness
of
business
during
the
'
early
part
of
last
week,
some
James
Ncilson
X
OMAN,
merchants
expressed
fears
that
'It
is
an
Important
side
of
the
job
and
it
is
not
affected
by
lack
their
Christmas
stocks
might
not
move
but
they
felt
better
!
after
Saturday's
and
Monday's
working
periods.
X
PJZZELL,
c,""e'
,)ou8ias
merce
in
the
interest
ot
puenc
lenliehtment
on
election
Issues
of
adequate
freight
rates,
lack
of
railway
income,
or
the
lack
of
raw
materials.
A
wide
variety
of
evils
and
deficiencies
can
be
offset
by
canvassing
goodwill
with
and
the
personalities
involved.
Prices,
they
admit,
are
generally
higher
than
last
year
but
this
is
part
of
a
general
trend
IflEAH,
"-t
jph
X
over
which
they
have
little
con-1
goodwill,,
counter-acting
impa-trol.
Quality,
however,
in
most;tience
with
patience,
soliciting
CANNOT
PAY
iHALEN,
'TaroTd
S.
friendship
with
friendship,
X
MORE
YAGES
Year
Term
Vote
for
1
Only
FOR
A
PRACTICAL
ECONOMY
SUPPORT
Wilfred
McLean
i
t
INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE
.
For
Alderman
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association
Says
Expnsio
lines
is
as
good,
or
in
many
cases
better,
than
previous
years
A
feature
of
the
toy
Industry
is
the
appearance
of
"Made
in
Occupied
Japan"
products,
most
of
them
in
the
low
price
category.
There
is
a
wide
variety
of
Canadian-made
toys
as
well.
Electrical
appliances
are
ular
and,
according
to
one
firm.
MAY,
"ot
X
courting
courtesy
with
courtesy,!
and
winning
confidence
by
be-
j
ing
trustworthy,"
he
said.
"The
public
is
entitled
to
the
highest
quality
of
service
it
is
possible
to
produce,"
he
continued,
"and
such
commodities
as
politeness
can
be
supplied
in
unlimited
quantities
at
all
times.
It
is
the
weight
of
public
opinion
that
supports
or
crushes
enterprises,
large
and
small,
that
op
Plans
Being
Hampered
OTTAWA,
0
The
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association
slid
today
that
industry
cannot
afford
to
pay
anotiier
round
of
wage
Increases
from
current
mil
school
no
mid
profits.
"Such
increases
can
only
be
and
there
is
no
particular
stan-1
dard
line
out
in
front.
However.
I
such
dif
f
icult-to-obtain
items
',
las
automatic
pop-up
toasters!
tVote
for
3
Only
inion
is
formed
mostly
by
evalu-
i
ating
externals
and
perhaps
pald
by
tne
consumers
in
the
without
any
real
knowledge
or
"
The
As
form
of
higher
prices,
sociation
maiTUired
in
a
brief
fCKER,
Dorothy
Ixniise
X
ROVN,
Arthur
,jruce
X
and
other
American
articles
arej
in
great
demand.
In
the
clothing
line,
the
ever-
j
popular
gentleman
'8
cravct
still
flourishes,
partly
because
it
is
1
always
a
useful
gift
and
partly
i
because
ties
are
one
line
of
mer-1
chandise
which
has
shown
prac-;
tically
no
price
increase
ovcri
the
years.
Some
merchants
anticipate
j
that
the
annual
buying
festival
j
URGE,
Kifhard
Ccddcs
railway
problems
and
practices.
Nevertheless,
we
must
try
to
do
somthing
objective
about
it."
,
'The
railways,"
concluded
Mr..
Metcalf,
"are
great
national
institutions,
dedicated
to
service
to
the
public
and,
although
the
public
is
dependent
upon
the
railways,
in
no
lesser
degree
are
the
railways
dependent
upon
the
public.
The
railways
of
Canada
and
the
people
of
Canada
are
inseparable
partners
in
a
great
national
endeavour
and,
if
railroaders
give
the
lead,
their
fellow
citizens
will
surely
X
These
Candidates
Endorsed
By
Trades
and
Labor
Council
v
TRANSPORTATION
PHONE
311
may
not
blossom
as
fully
as
in
I
other
years
'
because
general
price
rises
have
drained
off
extra
money
from
the
consumers'
pocketbooks
but
they
cr
Progressive
City
For
an
Economical
Civic
Administration
SUPPORT
H.
M.
Daggett
INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE
for
ALDERMAN
(294)
Administration
M
-
-,
,
,.
,
.
.
i-1
i..n.n.-i
in,,
,-)
-tJT,
iu
u
nr.i-
j-uTurvnun
jji.r
i
j-ur-u
ju
waj
u
j
Mark
Your
Ballot
vJeorge
Douglas
(Wong)
School
Board
Mrs.
Edith
Black
Peter
Forman
Hugh
A.
MacDonald
Two
Year
Term
George
D.
Anderson
George
E
Hills
August
Wallin
.
u
VOTE
n
HAROLD
S.WHALEN
K
FRIZZELL
WELLS
CARTAGE
M
WELLS
(PR)
LTD.
WELLS
LTD.
LTD.
Independent
Candidate
for
ALDERMAN
A
Progressive,
Far-Sighted
Public
Works
Program
One
Year
Term
-
Henry
N.
Powell
FOR
SOUND
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
FOR
ENERGETIC,
PROGRESSIVE
ADMINISTRATION
VOTE
Vote
LA
Mitchell
Currie
LIMITED
Phone
363
BUILDERS
and
CONTRACTORS
E.D.
(Al)
HUNSONIX
For
Transportation
Phone
653
INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE
FOR
ALDERMAN
A
.