.
suggested
by
the
Chief
of
p0:ie
y,
I
land
recommended
hv
tim
o.
I
Prinre
Rupm
Dailp
r3rto0
Monday,
November
14.
1949
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marcl
Dupruis.
who
were
married
in
the
city
recently,
the
hrMe
havinc
bitn
the
LETTERBOX
'SCHOOL
OBSERVES
REMEMBRANCE
JAYCEES
WIDEN
SPEAKING
CLASSES
Public
speaking
and
leadership
viurTO
former
Margaret
Louise
Ander
son,
returned
to
the
city
on
te
Prince
Rupert
Danv
Nts
Ltd
.
3rd
Avenue.
Prinre
Rupert.
British
Columbia
O.
A
HUJOrSR.
Manseina
tdltru-.
H
O.
PERRY.
Mnnaglni?
Director.
WTMBEft
OF
CANADIAN
PRFSS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OF
C1RCVLATION3
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
UKy
Cirrter,
Per
Week.
20c;
Per
Monili,
75c;
Per
Tew,
8.O0.
By
Mali.
Per
Month.
60c:
Per
Year,
5
00
Camosun
yesterday
afternoon
I
With
all
classes
gathered
to-from
a
honeymoon
trip
to
V'un-
gether
in
a
school
assembly
the
couver
and
Victoria
and
(!'
pupils
of
Borden
Street
School
make
their
home
here.
observed
Remembrance
Day
in
an
impressive
way
on
Thursday
trainine
classes,
which
have
been
sponsored
by
the
Junior
Chamber
nf
Commerce
for
the
last
tliree
i
years,
will
be
open
to
the
pubic,
the
Junior
Chamber
decided
at
'its
monthly
meeting.
Previously,
the
classes
had
been
i
confined
to
Junior
Chamber
i
members
oniy.
However,
the
e-'tent
of
outside
Interest
show.i
in
the
past
resulted
in
a
decision
to
I
enlarge
the
classes
to
Include
!
those
outside
the
Junior
Cham-!ber
who
might
be
interested
Regularity
of
a
1
1
e
n
da
n
c
-'
throughout
the
course
was
stressed
by
R.
G.
Moore,
who
has
acted
as
instructor
in
past
years,
ac
cording
to
Eric
Speer,
public
speaking
committee
chairman.
1
A
radio
program,
which
has
been
sponsored
by
the
public
speaking
class,
will
now
be
the
direct
responsibility
of
the
Junior
Chamber,
the
meeting
decided.
Organisational
pi:is
for
the
course,
which
is
one
provided
by
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
are
now
under
way.
Mr.
and
Mrs
J.
G.
Steenbergen
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Van
-
!
couver,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Coquiiiam
yesterday
afternoon
SEALED
TFNDERS
addressed
to
the
'ZZa
h'ou"
ib.
c
.".
tu
be
received
until
3
00
p.
:m.
Wednesday.
November
30.
1849
for
the
construction
of
a
float
and
i
shed
at
Allison
Harbor.
B
c.
!
pmua.
form
of
contract
and
spc-
c.flcation
can
b
seen
and
forms
of
Under
obtained
at
th
office
of
the
Chief
Engineer.
Department
of
Pub
He
Works.
Ottawa
at
the
office
of
the
District
Engineer.
Post
Office
Building,
p
o
box
290.
New
West-
f
minster.
B
C
.
and
at
the
Post
of-
flees
at
Allison
Harbour.
Vancouver'
Victoria
and
Prince
Ruert
B
C.
NOTE:
Upon
application
to
the
undersigned,
the
Department
will
j
oupply
blue-prints
and
speclflca-,
tlon.
of
the
work
on
deposit
of
a
sum
of
iooo
in
the
form
of
a
cer-
tificd
bank
cheque
payao.e
.
e
b,
ff
t
u
cnildl.en
and
order
of
the
Minister
of
Publle
.,..,
Works.
The
deposit
will
be
released
they
observed
the
Silence
re-on
the
return
of
the
blue-prints
Spectfully.
The
school
also
sang
and
within
a
month
specification
lne
children's
S
OOllK
Sonc"
and
ana
then
men
from
the
date
of
reception
of
tend-
-.numen
ers.
If
not
returned
within
that
per-
the
school
choir
gave
an
im-tod
the
deposit
will
be
forfeited.
I
presslve
rendering
of
"In
Flan-.
Tenders
will
not
be
considered
un-
e
less
made
on
printed
forms
supplied
ders
Fields.
Miss
Y.
Larson
was
by
the
Department
and
in
accord-
accompanist.
The
room
Was
ap-ance
with
conditions
set
forth
there-
rlftWy
aecorated
,m
pop.
Each
tender
must
be
accompan-j
pies
and
poppy
drawings,
wilt1
led
by
a
certified
cheque
on
a
tne
pl.0grara
details
effective
chartered
bank
In
Canada,
payable,
,
',
to
the
order
of
the
Honourable
the
displayed
on
a
suitably
oma-Minister
of
Public
works
equal
to
'merited
blackboard.
Every
child
10
percent
"
of
the
amount
of
the
ten-l
j
.
u
mi
rr
n
a
nnnnv
11
nn
t
na
manuirv
SlBli
i
-
"nee
i
law
by
the
City
Council.
It
also
now
has
the
full
support
of
the
Community
Hatopa
'-
.
.
.
.
.
HI'S
A
u
crsl
n
t
I
ir
nn.l
i
wa
h.)ouviuwhi,
uiiu
u;iy
lullnt-rl
suggestion
by
the
Chief
of
Police'
.
V.
.
...
.
I
uiui
we
consumer
Will
Help
t
!
make
our
city
streets
safer
for
i
pedestrians
and
sane
drivers
will
'
also
receive
the
full
support
of!
this
group
R.
FERGUSON,
Chairman.
Community
Rateiayers'
Association.
(.1X1
111
STEAM
in'
PRINCE
GEORGE
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
and
Intermedial.
Fwta
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
urn.
For
KETCHIKAN
IVEIINESIMY
M1UMGHT
for
Reservations
Write
or
CaU
CITY
OR
DKPOT
orrtcE
PRINCE
RUIMW
Jfi
Best
Hamburgers
In
Town
"PRICES
AUE
HORN
HERE
AM)
RAISE!)
EIEWHERE"
SNACK
BAR
OPEN
C
n,m.
to
1
a.m.
DAILt
Jut
off
Third
Avenue
Ui
6th
SL
Ph.
Orders
Blue
92
1
LET
US
FIXIT
Specialists
in
All
Types
of
Welding
and
Platework
Phone
Iilack
RSI
T
H
OM
SHEET
METAL
LTD.
PHONE
79
der.
or
Bearer
Bonds
of
the
Domin-
ion
at
Canada
or
of
the
Canadian!
National
Railway
Company
and
Its
constituent
companies,
uncondition
ally
guaranteed
as
to
principal
and
Interest
by
the
Dominion
of
Canada
or
the
aforementioned
bonds
and
a
certified
cheque
il
required
to
make
up
an
odd
amount.
By
Order.
J.
M.
SOMERVILLE,
Secretary.
Department
of
Public
Works.
Ottawa.
November
9,
1949.
(it)
(
Of
Benefit
To
All
of
the
two
great
Canadian
trade
union
RESOLVE
congresses
to
bar
Communists
from
holding
office
in
the
Congresses,
provincial
federations
and
central
labor
councils,
and
from
sitting
on
any
committee
of
Congress
conventions
does
not
mean
that
Stalin's
agents
and
their
fellow
pinks
in
the
ranks
of
Canadian
labor
are
down
for
a
count
of
ten,
hut
it
does
strengthen
the
disciplinary
hand
of
union
leadership
immeasurably.
Now
the
Commies
will
be
extremely
careful
about
pushing
the
Muscovite
line
at
union
meetings
for
fear
of
exposure
and
expulsion.
It
has
been
repeatedly
suggested
that
the
scalpel
for
the
cancer
of
Communism
feasting
on
labor's
body
must
be
wielded
by
labor
leadership
itself.
Now,
the
T.L.C.
and
the
C.C.L.
are
united
in
their
desire
to
rid
themselves
of
the
red
malady.
Management
and
the
general
mass
of
the
public,
as
well
as
labor
itself,
will
be
beneficiaries
of
trade
unionism's
new
life
insurance
policy.
SECONDARY
EDUCATION
VERY
FEW
high
school
graduates
ever
get
to
college.
In
fact,
taking
Canada
as
a
whole,
only
22
out
of
every
100
attending
high
school
ever
finish,
and
only
three
ever
end
up
with
a
college
degree.
Obviously,
since
the
big
majority
of
young
Canadians
have
only
a
partial
high
school
education
when
they
enter
the
wage
earning
world,
the
main
objective
of
the
proper
authorities
would
seem
to
be
to
persuade
young
people
to
remain
longer
in
high
school,
if
at
all
possible.
The
next
step
would
be
reorientation
of
the
curriculum
to
give
them
fewer
courses
which
are
of
value
only
to
those
students
whose
objective
is
university.
This
curriculum
would
aim
at
instilling
in
them
a
sense
of
responsibility,
a
strength
of
character,
and
a
willingness
to
honestly
learn
their
job
when
they
start
work.
It
would
also
aim
at
sharpening
their
abilities
to
think
clearly
and
independently.
Some
employers
think
that
these
essentials
might
result
from
improving
the
standard
of
general
education
fundamentals.
The
development
of
manual
and
mechanical
skill
is
important,
but
there
is
a
danger
of
confusing
training
with
education.
This
is
also
a
problem
which
will
not
be
solved
in
a
short
time.
But
it
is
something
that
we
must
all
think
about.
It
is
a
problem
for
not
just
the
odd
scattered
community
but
one
that
affects
the
whole
of
Canada.
PRINCE
RUPERT
FORGETS
Q
RINCE
RUPERT
PEOPLE
are
forgetting.
That
small
turn-out
by
the
public
at
the
Remembrance
Day
service
at
the
cenotaph
on
Friday
made
that
clear.
It
was
certainly
an
unimpressive
showing
in
the
way
of
marking
the
solemn
occasion
of
reverence
and
appreciation
for
those
who
laid
down
their
lives
in
two
wars.
It
was
poor
testimonial
of
the
spirit
of
the
public
of
this
city
that
there
should
have
been
such
a
meagre
attendance
although
veterans
themselves
turned
out
well.
If
that
is
all
the
spirit
of
"remembrance"
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
have,
living
veterans
might,
indeed,
wonder,
if
it
was
worth
while
after
all
this
thing
of
going
out
and
fighting
for
the
causes
we
are
supposed
to
love
so
dearly
and
the
privileges
of
democracy
and
freedom
we
still
enjov
because
the
men
did
go
out
and
fight.
.
We
hope
that,
on
another
Armistice
Day,
there
will
be
a
more
concrete
demonstration
of
forenoon.
After
the
sinter"!
of
"O
Canada"
and
"O
God
Our
Help
in
Ages
Past,"
Principal
John
S.
Wilson
spoke
on
the
topic
of
"What
we
remember,
why
and
how."
Referring
briefly
to
the
tragic
waste
and
loss
of
two
world
wars
ne
wpnt
on
sppa5
0f
,no
Part
that
the
children
of
today
have
to
play
as
they
take
part
in
Remfmbrance
Day
ceremonies.
It
was
true
that
war
started
in
the
jieiu
ts
of
men,
but
it
was
equally
e
,
,
.,,
As
the
individual
plans,
SO
Will
the
community,
the
country
and
the
world.
If
they
want
peace
they
can
get
It.
The
best
tribute
memory
of
tne
rtea(1
was
to
work
for
peace,
The
soun(jing
of
the
"Last
ana
tne
"Reveille"
Keveilie
hv
OV
Sere-
erg-
eant
-
Bugler
Ranee
made
a
not-
-
vvvi.
-j
of
former
pupils
Of
the
school
,
honored
in
silenov
Mrs
A.
Bavester,
of
Vancouver,
who
has
penl
the
last
week
in
the
city
as
guest
of
her
son-in-law
and
daughter.
Mr
-
and
Mrs-
A-'
p-
Crawley,
Is
sailing
Tuesday
by
the
Catala
on
her
return
south.
Phone
359
Jo
hn
Pi
n
.
MID-SEa
CLEARA
HI
IMKVS
Wots
SH
,
wftllier.
Speri,!
MWS
FANCY
Dk
FORU-.SM5
Now
MEN'S
Tt)P
(OATs
Rff
$5i.(U.
sn
EN
S
DRESS
Lxfi
MEN'S
S3SmV
SliuJ
N'b
fi
MEVS
WORK
SHII:
Now
-
-
I,,
MEN'S
LEATHCK
BREAK!
RS
Special
MEN'S
ALL
viipit
CKtLSEK
fOATV.
SpwiaJ
MEN'S
lKS
SHli
(rem
MtX'S
INUrKHl
J
K1H.:
special
MEN'S
RAIMo.Vf.v
iatuif
MEN'S
GAJUItblM
VmU
btMI
MEN'S
COURT
U'
COATS
Tw
in
Uil
lit
MEN'S
DRESS
PAN!
j
a.VMU-tnwut,
fnht
"
In
a
pair
and
MEN'S
WOOL
and
WORK
PAXTS-AII
Special
from
ALL-WOOL
BLANK!
in
plain
grry,
kluki
Iris
at
a
Tfry
sp
from
BOYS'
L
ACED
K
BOOTS
All
sim.
Special
.
f
i
BOYS'
SCHOOL
in
PANTS
Iran
SOYS
RAINCOATS
Mtinr.
From
X
BOYS'
AI.L-M)0L
LACKF.TS
....ft
tAl
"
it
Tsiys
CHANDLW
k
PORTRAIT
ST.
I
I'llm
Finisliinj-Erl
Hash
Phnio?
TakfS
Chime
Oreen
389
2:
PRINCE
RUPERT
ItUtllarr
IT'S
AS
EASY
AS
A.
B
To
Buy
on
0i
CREDIT
PLA
OROER
YOI
K
(iTS
T(
Pay
Yi
Before
Xmas
I
Tay
the
Rest
i"
mrntsasLowasSl.MP';r
I
Sturting
February
SEE
-
COURTESY
BY
DRIVERS
Editor.
Daily
News:
In
reply
to
the
letter
In
your
Thursday
Issue
of
the
Dally
News,
signed
by
the
three
puzzled
cab
drivers.
If
some
of
the
drivers
In
this
city
would
show
a
little
more
courtesy
on
the
road
and
a
little
less
speed,
such
signs
as
these
would
not
be
necessary.
However,
If
these
gentlemen
ver
find
themselves
In
such
a
situation
as
they
described
In
their
letter,
and,
if
they
are
unable
to
make
up
their
mind
&s
to
who
should
move
first,
I
would
suggest
that
they
pull
Into
'Ihs
curb
and
leave
their
cabs
for
someone
else
to
drive.
In
answering
their
aecond
juestion,
"whtise
brain
wave
was
.his,"
this
traffic
regulation
was
.'osttred
by
a
man
quite
capable
of
enforcing
It
If
necessary.
It
v.as
MOW
is
TIIK
M
U
IF
TIME
TO
HAVE
YOUR
FLOOR.
ISG
IlKLAII)
AJK
Call
the
Men
Who
Know
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
CONTRACTORS
AMD
BUILDERS
Kr.n
581
r.o.
BOX
111
3
Phone
4J
Widest
Selection
in
Town
OF
FIGVRINES
Wall
Plaques,
Statuets
Book-Ends
All
Colors
All
Sizes.
111S
Phone
Red
400
Im
The
happier
and
heallhier
your
dog
will
be
if
jjSSilj
"ta
fy
you
feed
him
Dr.
Ballard's.
Because
the
meaty,
'
'
I
j
satisfying
goodness
of
Dr.
Ballard's
veterinarian-
Trno
!
vnito
orr
BCTrro
rrr-1
I
PET'
GET
I
developed
pet
food
formulas
will
keep
him
in
the
pink
W
'J."H
I2H5
'
MTER
of
condition.
The
more
often
you
mix
ONLY
Dr.
Ballard's
--nr-ft'"
1
pet
foods
together,
the
healthier
your
dog
will
be.
Dr.
djfc'-uL.
r
Ballard's
biscuits,
kibble,
tinned
food
and
meal
avail-
tf
Sf
tlTjH
iT'l'tri
f
171
TTHJ
1
able
everywhere.
f
8
j
li
it
JrO
I
Jne!
JteeH
Jreeff!
solid
bras,
dog
tag
t
'PrwS
95
J
...engraved
with
your
dog'siame
and
address
for
ANY
Tjp
i
(Rtf
t'"
'
UJUU
THREE
DR.
BALLARD'S
labels.
mnAn.
;
j,,
,
1
,
-
:
;'
ZtL
EARLY
ADVERTISING
COPY
IS
APPRECIATED
"
"
'
'
I
1
J
I
VV
KJI
.
1
W
II
mrs
I
BUY
PIES
i
I
THAT
TANTALIZE!
A.::;,
FROM
-
-
SALE
CONTINUING
WITH
Top
Values
at
Low
Prices
JACKETS
CRUISERS
TIES
i
SWEATERS
RUPERT
BAKERY
LTD.
HOURS
Weekdays
9
a.m.
to
9
p.m.
Sundays
:
12
Noon
to
2
p.m.
7
p.m.
to
9
p.m.
SIXTH
STREET
and
THIRD
AVE
BE
WISE
THIS
CHRISTMAS
-GIVE
BAKED
FKF.S1I
DAILY
613
3rd
Ave.
f
0
w.
ACME
CLOTHING
STORE
S's
time
11
w
r
'")
PERFECT
GIFT
SUGGESTION
.
Priced
from
25c
to
$9.50
Third
Avenue
MARCHAND
VORTEX
IRON
Plumbing
SMITH
PHONE
174
OIL
HEATERS
OIL
BURNERS
FIREMAN
STOKERS
&
Heating
Alterations
You
can
have
the
Electrical
Gift
of
your
choice
put
away
now
for
Xmas
POWER
CO.
LTD.
PHONE
21
STEWART.
B.C.
CALL
IS
TOMORROW
WHILE
OCR
STOCK
IS
COMPLETE
"our
NORTHERN
B.C.
BESNER
BLOCK
PRINCE
RCPERT,
B.C.
HI5
V
518
3rd
Ae.
AV.
Box
&
ELKINS
LTD.
BOX
274
MANSON'S
YOl'R
FRIENDLY
JEWELLER
i