Prince
Utiprrt
Daily
3rtu.8
Wcilnesdr.y,
December
15,
1948
Reminiscences
By
w.J.
and
Reflections
(ouioo
ntBi
wm
I
is
less
and
the
'too
old
at
40"
wheeze
gives
signs
of
losing
ground.
But
If
it's
false
alarm
and
a
man
Is
useless
as
he
approaches
early
prime
and
a
kid
,
persists
in
taking
all
kinds
of;
liberties
with
his
growth
and
development
so
what?
,
Winter
and
all
its
works
may
be
said
to
have
descended
on
ihis
fair
shore!
Likewise,
pales
nncl
ruin.
Tempests
test
everything
in
the
shape
of
buildings
and
shipping.
Season
of
storms,
weeping
skies,
frost
and
fogs
and
downright
rudeness.
It
is
tinielv
to
inquire,
with
the
very
its
east,
HERE
ARE
JFOVR
RECENT
$1,000
WNNERJ
iu
$50,000
ROBIN
HOOD
CONTEST
PLEBISCITE,
NOT
BYLAW
MAJOR
LsSUE
in
tomorrow's
civic
balot-ting
A
will
he
the
telephone
prebiscite,
on
which
all
city
voters
will
be
asked
to
express
an
opinion.
As
the
Daily
News
has
on
more
than
one
occasion
pionted
out,
this
is
not
a
money
bylaw,
nor
a
mandate
for
the
city
to
go
ahead
to
raise
$550,000
which
council
proposes.
It
is
only
to
determine
popular
opinion
on
this
important
question,
whether
or
not
the
city
council
wiji
have
the
people's,
support
in
the
projected
plan.
Voters
will
not
le
authorizing
the
city
council
to
borrow
$550,000
for
telephone
rehabilitation.
They
could
not
if
they
wished
because
the
matter
must
first
,be
approved
by
the
provincial
Department
of
Municipal
Affairs
and
so
far,
this
has
not
been
done.
However,
the
majority
may
have
some
influence'
on
whether
or
not
the
provincial
government
will
allow
such
a
project
to
lie
begun
at
a
later
date.
If
the
majority
vote
in
favor
of
the
telephone
proposal
at
tomorrow's
plebiscite
and
if
the
plan
is
approved
bv
the
provincial
government,
a
myiey
bylaw
will
be
p
repaired
and
presented
to
the
ratepayersnot
the
voters
in
general
at
a
Liter
date.
But
tomorrow,
all
the
voters
will
have
the
opportunity
to
express
an
opinion
on
this
question:
"Shall
the
citv
borrow
approximately
S550,0W
for
the
purpose
of
rehabilitating
the
City
of
Prince
Ru
pert
telephone
system?"
It
is
an
important
question
and
one
which
should
receive
the
careful
consideration
of
every
citizen.
SNOWFALL
IN
OCEANIA
The
main
snowfalls
of
Australia
are
In
the
mountains
of
the
southwest,
where,
in
winter,
the
snow
prea
is
greater
than
Jiat
of
Switzerland.
I
'
7
V1
''
"
1
Li.w
f
...
.
best
of
intentions,
if
anyone
I
lias
heard
hints
or
observed
I
signs
of
a
Coast
Guard.
Why
go
on
letting
George
Washington
do
it?
j
Anions?
those
derorated
at
the
;
iece.it
investiture
in
Ottawa
was
!
Ross
Monro
who
served
as
cor-;
respondent
with
the
Canadian
i
forces
in
Europe
during
the
.second
pieat
war.
He
did
have
U.n
uncanny
knark
of
filing
his
stuff
lirst
even
with
plenty
ot
I
other
good
men
.
knocking
around.
'
'-i
t
Xi.
Mnk
T.
II.
Ilimlrr,
8
-
7lh
Avenue
E.,
Swift
dirrrtit.
Sak.
Winnrr,
lut
I'rie,
Nov,
B-14.
Mi.
11.
t.
Ilunl-lhrir.
1R
VVinlr
St.,
Hlifx.
N.S.
W-k,
Nov.
1-7.
-'fKi
Kerry
H.,d
,
''""-.
VMII.tt,
iKt
Prize,
e,,,
Nov.
15-21,
If
It
sounds
hopeful
but
how
much
of
this
aareeahle
puffer
do
you
suppose,
agrees
with
tacts?
Or
isi
t
a
case
of
honestly
getting
back
to
normal?
I.i
eastern
Canada
reports
circulate
that
juvenile
delinquency
An
InrtepvnrteDt
dfitij
nesrspaww
cirfttsd
to
Uie
upbuilding
or
Prince
Kupsri
tnd
ll
immunities
comp'lng
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
(Authorised
aa
Second
Clan
'Mall,
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
eer
nTtprnoon
except
Sunday
by
Prlnoe
Rupert
Dally
Mews
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
G.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
G.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
ATTDri
BUREAU
OF
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
75c:
Per
Year.
8
00.
BB
ATiJISt
By
Mail,
Per
Month,
50c;
Per
Year,
5
00
Civic
Election
is
civic
election
day.
Citizens
will
TOMORROW
jro
to
the
polls
to
choose
boards
of
men
and
women
who
will
direct
policy
of
the
municipality
one
of
the
largest
and
most
ramified
local
businesses.
We
have
often
in
the
past
urged
the
importance
of
all
the
citizens
and
the
voters
taking
an
active
interest
in
city
affairs
and
exercising-
the
prerogative
and
fulli'iling
the
duty
of
voting-
so
we
do
so
again,
vtt'.
There
is
a
gqcxMy
body
of
citizens
offering;
their
services.
Since
.$here
are
no
great
issues
at
stake
and
it
is
only
a
rViatter
of
choosing
those
best
fitted
to
serve,
it
would
be
presumptuous
for
use
to
even
suggest
selectiuns:
Speaking
generally,
the
candidates
are
well
Jsjjown
and
the
voters
can
decide
for
themselves
who
of
them
are
best
qualified
to
do
the
job:
individual
qualifications
of
fittedness
we
.
should
say
would
lie
the
yardstick
of
choice.
-
There
is
no
lack
of
new
material
for
the
four
two-year
seats
on
the
city
council.
Of
the
nine
aspirants
only
two
have
had
previous
experience
on
the
aldermanic
board.
There
is
also
a
long-
spread
from
the
age
standpoint.
The
voters
should
have
no
difficulty
in
sekt-ting
good
men
from
the
field.
Two
doughty
veterans
of
council
service
dominate
the
contest
for
the
one-year
vacancy
which
appears
to
occupy
the
limelight
as
far
as
eonten-tention
is
concerned.
In
the
school
board
contest
three
retiring-
trustees
have
offered
themselves
for
re-election.
We
can
go
so
far
as
saying,
without
any
expression
of
favoritism,
we
believe,
that
the
three
retiring
trustees
have
done
good
and
competent
work
and
it
has
been
g-ood
fortune
of
the
city
to
have
had
their
services.
Whether
there
is
any
advantage
to
be
gained
by
replacing
them
by
three
other
undoubtedly
good
candidates
is
again
for
the
electors
to
decide.'
".
"
'
.
t
.
"
:i
';
S,o
may
the
best
men
and
women
w
in
tomorrow
and
may
all
the
voters
turn
out
in
full
numbers
so
there,
may
be
a
full
expression
of
preference
!
i
-
As
for
the
plebiscites,
notahly
that
in
regard
to
theev
telephone
projects,'
there
has
been
considerable
explanationpind
discus-ion.
There.is,
undoubtedly,
difference
fef
opinion,'
jjarficulaj-l.qn
the
tele-i
phone
matter.
Parks-
policy
and
chlorination
are
;
the
subject
of
the
other
two
plebiscites.
The
voters
are;
intelligent
enough
to
form
their
own
conclu-
siens
without
prejudice..-
'
Radio
Dial
CFPR
1240
Kilocyt
subject
to
Change)
-1
Other
Priit
Winners
lot
Weekt
Nv.
17,
8-1
4,
1
5-21,22-28
2n
Prizes
Mm.
Win,
Wiidnwforih.
Twrdwnne
tue.;
Mra.
M.
MiHnrd.
Kmmiim
hit.;
KIihhC.
KiiriKhl.'IVirnnlu.Ont'
MrH.
M.
l.liird,
Moiureal,
(je.'
3rd
Prizes
MimM.
Cou)lnnd,
U-thltridii,
Alt.
Mm.
W.
l'(inn,
Karnlwm.
I)
Mm.
It.
Churron,
St.
M,inm
4.
Ketitiuoiiclle.
N.H.;
Mra.
M.
Oakltj
Kimlrley,
H.C.
Metei
ll
I'rir
S1.IHKI
2nd
IWr
-,lMI
3rl
Vrir.
2.Vt.
If
,j
IIimmI
!
Iiir
i
J'rtiiirali
tr
l;ii.
Im,
VERY
LATEST
!
j
IN
FASHIONS
...
.:
Yes!
Pearls
and
Cantos
ar
still
;
the
leading
gift
for
that
certain
I
lady
this
Christmas.
You''l
lind,
:
15
Morning
Devotion
9:30
Morning
Concert
I'SMInif
Signal
10:O0
Ellen
Harris
10:15
Morning
Melodies
1:30
Roundup
Time
..4S--Scmil!riv'Hi
V'iwlirjt
11:00
Musical
Varieties
11:15
Sons
of
Today
,
11
:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Prnod
U:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45--Let's
Waltz
the
largest
selection
at
M.ai.son's
Jewellers,
your
friendly
Jeweller.
tilt
i
H14
ru
ie
la
Vio
toire,
Kim
winigitn
Fnlln,
lue.
WiniM-r,
lat
Prize,
Week,
Nov.
f
i
tMiil.
vt-4'Ult
tri.is
an
.0
f
-
m
fhB
WEDN
ESDAY
P.M.
4
no
Etrniun!
Iocngt
4:15
Stock
Quotation
:ir
Int.
4:30
Maggie
Muggins
4:45
Easy
Listening
5.00
Rendezvous
Room
5:30
Musical
Cocktails
5:45
Henri
Rene
G:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Sammy
Kaye
6:30
Musical
Varieties
6:45
Plantation
House
Party
7:00-C:BC
News
7:30
Pearl
Palmason,
violinist
8:00
Leslie
Bell
Singers
Concerto
iVan.i
8:30
Dies
Natalis
by
Finzi
9:00
For
the
Time
Being
-
10:10-CBC
News
10:15
Dr.
G.
G.
Sedgwick
10:30
Biltmore
Hotel
Orch.
11:05
Weather
Forecast
and
:
w-,n
uti
vu
CHRISTMAS
FOR
SH0JV.,
it
trte
cash
P
1.
in
HOSPITALITY
d
I1
vidiy
dinners
every
,and
VonvCono
Tr
7
re.N
ii
Elizabeth
Arden'j
Marrd-O-Tonlk
has
a
gifted
way
of
keeping
hands
ereomy-soft,
cantHe-tmooHi.
In
fact,
her
famous
lotion
lends
a
holiday
tooch
to
work-a-doy
hands
the
whole
year
through.
.
i
-
-$1.21.
$2.
s
,
Ormes
Drugs
To
qualify
for
full
omoont
of
prim,
yot
need
Robin
HiJ
Flow
Crtifitat
or
Robin
Hood
Oats
box
fop,
inter
b
Sign
Off
THURSDAY
-
A
M
,
7:00
Musical
Clock
'
-8.00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
and
Comtry
ADVERTISING
IN
THE
DAII.Y
NEWS
BRINGS
UESUITS
si
mm
i-
its'
rf
rfapT!
c'4
ii
tv
i
sf.
.
(iM-'itMn'W
'i'
"i
rff
4-
-!f
XV7
T':.v..,i4vV
I
;
Wartime
Taxrt
&
(Mm
t
I
You
Pay
.?le
U'um
1)1:idsit
6
Bottle
Carton
For
Doys
or
Girls
-Tots
or
Teen-agers
THEIIE
ARE
TOYS
AND
GAMES
IN
OUR
LARGE
ASSORTMENT
TO
PLEASE
ONE
AND
ALL
.
.
.
Authorised
Bottlcra
of
Cora-Cola,
unaur
Contract
with
Coin-Colo
Ltd.
NORTH
STAR
BOTTMNG
.
VVOKKS
rriiw
Rupert
I'lione
132
I
Hashers
WITH
VmV
CONTROL
and
when
you
are
select
i
n
p
(MKTS
for
the
Juniors
of
the
family,
don't
forget
the
MADE
BY
GENERAL
THE
CANADIAN
4
&
if
if
if
if
sr
if
if
if
if
ELECTRIC
It's
EASY-when
your
list
is
"fecfric"
CO.
"AGAIN
IN
STOCK"
ONLY
$149.50
.
SEE
The
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
.
.
.
and
you
bring
lasting
joy
to
everyone
when
your
gifts
are
electrical.
Make
it
a
point
to
drop
in
and
look
over
the
many
wonderful,
practical,
time-and-money-saving
vhetried
appliances
now
on
display.
Phone
209
Blanket
Tnancfs
(mm
Xshen
from
1
runers
Vaoium
Cleaners
.
.
from
Silex
d
other
tiiffec
nl
le
Makers
.
.
from
Irom
from
Radios
from
Ran-es
from
Healing
Pads
from
Ketik-s
...
Stwvera
from
LIMITED
Phone
210
42.SQ
J44.V1
129.0
4.5
11.2?
19S.1K1
14.
VI
18.1)0
SHAVING
SETS
for
the
Men
COSMETIC
SETS
for
the
Ladies
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
for
Distant
Friends
Cay
Ifcrcoratiwns
to
Brighten
Your
House
and
Tree
r.ift
WrappirtRs,
St?ils
and
Tags
f
if
if
if
r9
r.
ASK
THE
MAN
WHO
BUYS
ONE
QUALITY
COUNTS
IN
TANKS
.
.
.
AND
QUALITY
YOU
GET
WHEN
-
-
YOUR
TANK
IS
MADE
BY
BY
831
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LTD.
Itrd
W
M8
3rd
Ave.
W."
253
East
First
Ave.
Phone
Mack
884
-