i
FAMOUS
Prince
tttipcrr
Daflp
J3eto$
Thursday,
December
30,
1948
Local
News
It
ems
;t?cLeod
River
Coal
I
Now
Available
J
K(;(;,
NUT
AND
STOKER
SIZES
Pete
Leland
is
sailing
tonight
on
the
Prince
George
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Bruce
are
sailing
on
the
Prince
George
tonight
for
Vancouver.
Joseph
Franky,
well
known
local
pianist,
played
selections
to
the
Rotary
Club
this
afternoon
as
the
entertainment
feature
of
the
club's
weekly
luncheon
meeting
at
the
Broadway
Cafe.
.
Will
Robinson
of
Terrace
was
a
visitor
in
the
city
yesterday.
On'
a
holiday
visit
to
Vancouver,
Owen
McFadden
of
Stewart
has
been
looking
up
old
friends
In
the
south.
Mr.
McFadden
is
well
known
as
prospector
and
packer
in
Portland
Canal
area
where
he
owns
several
properties.
In
the
Salvation
Army
Citadel
Friday
evening
10:45
a
united
watch
night
service
will
be
conducted
by
Divisional
Commander
Senior
Major
and
Mrs.
t
.
...
y
'
'-i
'
'
.1
?
r
;
M7
'
U
I
;
f,
i
-
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
lL
-
MLMIJEU
-
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
PHONE
116
FORMER
GOVT
.
HEAD
LOOKS
BACK
II
Ur0'
II
ON
HAPPY
LIFE
10CIATION
1
SCOUT,
k
WEEK
Warrander.
Speaker
will
be
Rev.
Mr.
Sendell.
Start
the
New
Year
in
prayerful
meditation.
(306)
Gwyn
and
Monica
Holtby
are
sailing
lonight
on
the
Prince
George
to
return
to
the
University
of
British
Columbia
after
spending
the
Christmas
holidays
with
their
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lionel
Holtby..
A.
3L.
Coiruthers,
retired
deputy
Minister
of
Works
for
British
Columbia
has
been
appointed
as
special
representative
to
Investigate
flood
conditions
of
cling
of
the
executive
of
nice
Rupert
Boy
Scouts
ion
held
last
evening
In
Guide
Association.
A
co-ordinating
committee
will
combine
the
activities
or
the
two
associations
for
the
observance
of
the
week
by
Scouts,
Guides,
Cubs
and
Brownies.
Scout-Guide
Week
will
conclude
with
a
monster
rally
In
the
Civic
Centre.
A
feature
of
the
rally
will
be
the
presentation
to
the
local
Scout
patrols
and
Cub
packs
of
the
colors
donated
by
the
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
3.
S.
Wilson,
who
represented
the
Canadian
Legion
at
the
meeting,
assured
the
executive
that
the
branch
would
do
everything
possible
to
make
the
rally
a
success.
Chairman
F.
E.
Anflcld
welcomed
the
newly
-
appointed
Commissioner,
Colonel
Hamilton-Grant,
to
his
first
meeting
with
the
executive.
Staff-Sergeant
O.
A.
Johnson
A
ivic
Centre
considered
))
the
Scout-Guide
week
.
to
be
observed
from
Feb-:0
to
27,
1949.
Hunora
Silversides
and
R
S.
Blackaby
were
pres-delegates
from
the
Girl
Okanagan
Lake.
Mr.
Carruthers
BUSY
AT
WORK
A
lot
of
people
already
accustomed
to
pictures
of
the
Marquess
of
Milford-Haven
On-The-
Town,
with
young
ladies
In
the
news,
are
in
for
a
bit
of
a
shock.
Criticized
roundly
by
certain
members
of
the
press
who
cite
his
night-clubbing
as
a
bad
example
of
Englishmen
abroad
during
this
period
of
austerity
at
home.
Milford-Haven
has,
insisted
that
he
is
in
the
U.S.
as
a
salesman
for
a
heating
equfpmer.t
manufacturer.
He
Is
shown
above
in
the
process
of
selling
heating
equipment
to
a
customer.
File
that
with
your
pictures
of
Milford-Haven
with
Sharon
Douglas,
daughter
of
U.S.
Ambassador
to
Britain,
and
actress
Peggy
Maley.
OTTAWA
'T
feel
as
good
as
I
did
at
thirty,"
said
Mackenzie
King,
in
an
informal
interview
here.
The
former
Prime
Minister
was
74
this
month,
and
looking
back
over
his
life,
said
he
lound
it
"a
very
happy
one."
Political
life
had
been
good
to
him,
and
had
opened
the
doors
of
friendship
in
all
parts
of
the
world.
"I
have
enjoyed
the
years,"
he
commented.
If
I
had
them
to
live
over,
again,
there
are
some
things
I
would
have
done
differently,
but
I
would
still
choose
public
service."
He
now
is
taking
life
easier,
but
this
is
not
so
simple.
"I
find
it
a
little
difficult
at
first,"
said
the
former
premier.
''It
is
hard
to
break
a
life-time
habit
of
constant
pre-occupation
with
one's
work
and
responsibilities.
Now
that
I
am
feeling
strong
and
vigorous
again
I
think
I
should
be
doing
something
useful.
But
I
am
going
to
years
ago,
was
stationed
in
Prince
Rupert
in
the
government
service.
4mSk
Simon
MacDonald,
who
left
here
last
autumn
to
visit
in
Seattle,
where
two
sisters
are
living,
:o
relieve
miner-
rub
tlirreit.
has
been
in
hospital
In
that
city
n
Viest
and
and
baric
bark
WICKS
fipst
villi
iUi
comforting
comforting
V
VoRu
for
some
time.
A
letter,
just
re
HUNGARIAN
COMMUNISTS
DENIED
CHURCH
ceived,
says
his
condition
is
more
encouraging.
In
Prince
Rupert,
THIS
AND
THAT
Mr.
MacDonald
has
been
identi
fied
with
the
War
Assets
Corpor
ation.
learn
how
to
relax
and
enjoy
my-"
self:
to
read
the
newspapers
and
books
something
I
have
never
really
had
time
to
do.
And
to
enjoy
my
friends,
and
my
cor-respondncc
with
friends
ail
over
the
world."
presented
a
report
on
the
results
of
the
symphony
concert
which
had
been
staged
in
support
of
the
Boy
Scout
movement.
The
thanks
of
the
executive
were
extended
to
Neville
Gerrard,
conductor,
and
to
the
members
of
the
concert.
A
caterpillar
nas
nearly
four
times
as
many
muscles
as
a
man.
TRUMAN
TIME'S
MAN-OF-YEAR
New
York,
0i
President
Truman
was
today
announced
as
Man
of
the
Year
by
Time
Magazine.
t
Weekend
Transport
Strikes
Loom
In
Britain
Over
Wage
Demands
By
STUART
UNDERHILL
Canadian
Press
Staff
"Writer
VATICAN
CITY
(P
The
Vatican
today
excommunicated
all
Roman
Catholics
who
had
anything
to
do
with
the
arrest
of
Joseph
Cardinal
Mindszcnty,
Primate
of
Hungary.
The
Communist
government
of
Hungary
announced
his
arrest
Ionday.
They
accused
him
of
plotting
against
the
government
treason,
spying
and
black
market
money
deals.
He
also
was
charged
wilh
being
the
sponsor
of
Hungarian
fascism.
Ten
other
church
figures
are
also
held.
EX-COMMUNIST
HIT
BY
LIBEL
NEW
YORK
Elizabeth
T.
Announcement
All
advertiseruuiM
a
tnis
column
will
k
charged
for
a
t
ill
mcnti
U
25
cenU
a
word
o
All
8f
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEK
Bentley,
self-styled
former
Communist
spy,
Wednesday
was
served
with
a
summons
in
a
$100,000
libel
suit
brought
by
William
W.
Remington,
who
claims
she
said
he
was
a
Communist.
Q.
What
would
be
a
good
reply
for
a
man
to
make,
when
LONDON
Increased
hours
of
leisure
for
British
working
men
mean
extra
toil
for
bus
drivers
and
the
drivers
are
beginning
to
grumble
about
it.
London
bus
drivers
are
demanding
they
be
paid
overtime
for
Saturday
afternoon
work.
Despite
stern
S.O.N
Christmas
-
Dance,
Dec.
29,
9
to
2.
Refreshments.
Everyone
welcome.
Music
by
Mike
Colussi.
.
Queen
Mary
Chapter
I.O.D.E.
Bridge
and
Cribbage,
Civic
Centre,
January
10.
Burns
Banquet,
Presbyterian
a
toast
has
been
offered
to
his
bride-to-be
and
him?
Tl
Mill
!
;:.i.K
SEALED
TENDERS
will
be
received
by
the
Minister
of
Forests
at
Victoria.
warning
by
the
Transport
and
General
Workers'
A.
"It
would
be
very
for
a
man
as
happy
-as
I
Union,
they
are
talking
of
strik
B.
C.
nul
later
than
11
a.m.
the
25th
TRY
A
CLAboAflED
AD!
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News!
day
of
January.
11149.
for
tlie
pur
am
to
make
a
speech,
butlwish
ing
every
Saturday
afternoon
if
Church
Hall,
January
25.
tkQi,
r,
nt
.
!
tansc
ui
Licence
A-o-loO.
10
cut
w
c
,
,u,
mi
5,205.000
rt)
w
i-un.vw
i
u.iii.
m.
ui
ofji
uce,
nt'illiwn
Helen
s
name
and
mine.
I
and
t-uur
im
jj;trL
oi
ourveyea
l
mi
I
ber
mr
Q
ljIrp,lce
""P-
soutti
snore
oi,
ls
it
11
nprtrss.-irv
necessary
that
mat
t
a
man
nnn
i
.;mi,.,
Arm
r,
...,,...
,,,,.
QtlM.n-
increase
in
wage
rates
of
12
shillings-sixpence
($2.50)
a
week.
RAILWAYMEN
ALSO
DISCONTENTED
Their
demands
tiave
been
unsuccessful
but
last
week
they
gave
formal
notice
that
a
dis
Charlotte
Island
Land
District.
Two
years
will
be
allowed
for
re-movul
of
timber.
Further
particulars
of
the
Chief
ForesU-r.
Victoria.
B.
C..
or
District
Forester
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
they
don't
get
them.
,
The
final
decision
will
be
taken
this
week.
If
the
drivers
carry
out
their
threat
it
means
millions
of
Londoners
will
have
to
walk
or
use
other
forms
of
transport
to
get
to
Saturday
afternoon
football
games,
concerts,
movies
and
parties.
DRIVERS
OVERLOADED
The
very
fact
there
would
be
such
widespread
dislocation
is
remove
his
glove
to
shake
hands
with
a
woman?
A.
Yes,
if
her
hand
is
glove-less.
If
she
is
wearing
gloves,
it
Is
not
necessary.
Q.
In
what
direction
should
dishes
be
passed
at
the
table,
to
the
right
or
to
the
left?
be
A.
They
should
always
passed
to
the
left.
m
tired
of
planning
a
dinner
of
lett-overs
only
to
find
them
gone
In
the
morning."
the
mainstay
of
the
argument
No-riri-:
or
c('i;i.i..'i
ion
iik
ki.si;uk
NOTICE
Is
hereby
given
trmt
the
reserve
nainst
alienation
established
pursuant
to
Order-in-Council
No.
466.
Notice
of
which
appeared
in
the
British
Columbia
Gazette
March
27th.
1847.
covering
certain
lands
in
the
Tsimpsean
Peninsula,
Range
5.
Coast
District,
and
certain
adjacent
Islands,
Is
cancelled
in
solar
as
It
relates
to
Lot
73H8.
Range
5.
Coast
District,
containing
0
28
acres.
Oeortsc
P.
Melrose.
Depuly
Minister
of
Lands.
Depart
ment
of
Lands
and
Forests.
Victoria.
B.
C.
December
U.
1!HH.
(
1M
NUjr43WAl
m
CARRE
d'F00BS
fk
liMrtwfl
LBgll
Rljfa
W
Stork
Shoppe
pute
exists
between'
them
and
the
railway
executive.
This
procedure
means
that
Labor
Minister
George'
Isaacs
has
21
days
in
which
to
try
to
avert
strike
action.
The
feeling
they
can
probably
count
on
the
sympathy
of
the
rallwaymen
may
influence
the
bus
drivers
in
their
final
decision.
On
the
other
hand,
they
have
had
warning
from
the
Transport
and
General
Workers'
Union
that
a
strike
would
be
unconstitutional.
The
agreement
between
the
Union
and
London
Transport
forbids
either
strikes
or
lockouts
and
insists
on
arbitration.
If
the
drivers
do
pull
up
the
big
red
buses
on
Saturday
afternoons
it
won't
be
the
first
time
the
leadership
of
the
1,000,000-member
Union
has
been
defied
recently.
Dock
workers
and
truck
drivers
several
times
have
gone
on
strike
unofficially
in
moves
that
mocked
Union
discipline.
"BUILD
B.
C.
PAYROLLS'"
of
the
drivers.
They
contend
that
the
five-day
week
has
given
Britons
so
much
spare
time
in
which
to
gallivant
around
that
it
has
placed
an
exhausting
load
on
bus
services.
The
London
Transport
executive
refuses
to
accept
this
argument.
It
says
bus
services
are
meant
to.
run
continuously
and
the
drivers
know
that
when
they
enter
employment.
Anyway,
they
say
that
an
incease
in
wages
might
make
it
necessary
to
increase
fares
with
a
corresponding
rise
in
the
cost
of
living.
This
argument
leaves
the
driv-erscold.
It
has
been
just
as
ineffective
against
the
demands
of
the
National
Union
of
Railway-men,
whose
members
seek
an
DERBY
n
!
V
i
i
if
:i
t
''I
'$
-
tl
II
m-
XI
1
ii
Pacific
!
V.'
.;,M
.Al
Kf
0
A
Happy
Prosperous
New
Year
the
first
baby
born
I'linee
Kupert
Cen-I
Hospital
in
HMD,
e
Stork
Shoppe
Third
Ave.
llluc
810
i
uive
a
lovclv
shawl
I
liand-made
woollen
'V
set.
It
looks
as
though
1949
is
to
be
a
happy
your,
so
with
exceeding
pleasure
we
embrace
the
opportunity
ni
behalf
of
Pacific
Milk,
to
wish
you
one.
and
all
a
very
happy
and
prosperous
New
Year.
PACIFIC
MILK
Announcement
...
BOAT
OWNERS
are
invited
to
visit
our
showroom
to
see
the
SIMPLEX
Gas
and
CUMMINS
Diesel"
Engines
now
on
display.
We
maintain
a
parts
and
first
class
repair
service
and
are
equipped
to
service
all
makes
and
types
of
internal
combustion
engines.
If
you
are
contemplating
the
purchase
of
a
new
motor
be
sure
to
see
the
SIMPLEX
Gas
and
CUMMINS
Diesel
lines.
T
large
range
of
sines
and
types
to
choose
from.
Economical
to
buy,
dependanble
to
operate.
Bytown
Machine
Works
(AV.
J.
RICHARDS)
"
THIS
SI'ACi;
ON
JANUAKY
3
.Ae
Tacked
Varmun
Irradiated
ami
I
COTTAGE
CHEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made
i
VALENTIN
DAIKY
I
Your
Dally
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
1
FOR
YOUR
'CHICKEN
IN
THE
ROUGH'
CALL
RED
705
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
KOOM
REETINGS
Commodore
Cafe
To
share
your
hopes
for
a
glad
New
Year
with
your
friends
you
will
find
fitting
messages
among
our
assortment
of
NEW
"
YEAR
CARDS.
.
A
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
TO
ALL
For
tlie
''"ins
Year
We
Wish
ch
and
All
le
Very
Best
SPECIAL
Tl'ltKEY
DINNER
NEW
YEAR'S
DAY
Mitchell
Eve
VS
fc
s
Open
New
Year's
Till
5
a.m.
&
HOME
FOR
CHRISTMAS!
Nine-year-old
Philip
Burgess
of
Vancouver
hugs
his
nurse
in
joy
over
his
best
Christmas
present
a
trip
home.
Suffering
from
a
rare
kidney
ailment,
Philip
was
not
expected
to
live
to
see
Santa
Claus
but
his
condition
improved
and
hospital
doctors
released
him
from,
nurse
Drusilla
Bennett's
care.
(C.
P.
Photol
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
"Better
Than
Ever"
Best
Food
and
Service
In
City
Phone
17
for
Send-out
Orders
Third
Ave.
David
Chow,
Mgr.
4
!
I
numbing
or
Healing
can
SMITH
&
ELKINS
Hione
171
Box
271
518
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
Red
400
Broadway
Cafe
urne
3rd
Ave.
W.
Thone
200
608