t?cinre Ruprrt Dailp r3ctos Thursday, October 20, 1949. Vancouver. j C, R. Campbell, Vancouver; M. Mr WirnM a a Ogden, Vancouver; R. McOee Best a h'" 4 R Vancouver; D. Robertson, Van- Creek- p couver; F. H. Retnedt. Stewp.rt- ' Lav.. HOTEL ARRIVALS friiu Rupert , S. Standingi Calgary; A. B. Mc-Phail, Sandspit; D. H. Hooert-son, Vancouver; R. H. Bricker, Victoria; A. A. Shipp, Prince An Independent dully newspaper d"TotPd to the upbuilding of Prince Rupert NEW SPIRIT IN DISTRICT 1 A new attitude and spirit ' among industrial executive in ' this district Is seen by G. A. r :. nam m " t -.. ii tumr-vnmn compririna northern and central Britisn Columbia. tAuthoriJ a! Secona Clw Mnll, Post Office Department, Ottawa) Published every afternoon except Sunday bv Prince Rupert Dully News Ltd., 3rd Avenue. Prince Rupert. British Columbia. . A HVNTER, Mannsine Editor. H a. PERRY. Managing Director. MEMBER OP CANADIAN PRESS AFDTT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS CANADIAN DAILT NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES "TV! Uty earner. Per Wee. 20c: Per ton-n. 7Sc; Per fear, 1800. ESX" fc'ki By Mall. Per Month. 80c; Per Tear. 5 00 W. Watts, Vancouver; E. T. Murray, Vancouver; C. H. Elmer, Vancouver; C. E. Stewart, Vancouver; R. Dunlop, Stewart: J. Radsery, Terrace; J. I. Fraser, Carlisle; J. Dunlop, Smithers;' E. Bartlett, Port Alice; P. A Rushton, Vancouver; A. W. Newman, Ladner; G. H. Douslas. San Jose, Calif.; Miss Marilyn Roo, city; Miss Catherine Rook George; D. Byrne, Vancouver; G. Horie, Vancouver; W. C Weber, Ladi. Calif.; F. Hteii, fcak-ersfield, Caltf.; S. W. Drexel, Vancouver; D. L. Hatfield, Vancouver; J. Carson, ' Vancouver; W. Diamond, Vancouver; A P. Gardner, Vancouver; Miss E. At a V .('fA-:. V- Rushton, traffc managfi for Union Steamships Ltd. He told th Prince Rupert Gyro Club sc at its weekly 'luncheon' yesterday. " ' Prince Rupert is more and British Politics LADIKS' n 11,. more bcoming regarded as theJ SUnrc .... " lR "PPM. 1 real centre for the Queen Char ( ' ' '-''it ' ore Kg. $4.95 McWhlruiie, Vancouver; D. O. Etenstrom, Vancouver; A. Brandstroni, Seattle; D. Dixim, Vancouver; Miss J. McLean-Bell, Vancouver; Miss E. . Robprts. Vancouver; Miss F. McDonald, ' MEV'9 1 c . c a r u r t BREAKER : i Special C1'1SER C0AT' Special I man of Vancouver and I. H. lotte Islands and the mining areas, such as Portland Canal and Alice Arm. The steam-hip official had made this observation aftr a tour of those sections during recent dajs. It ail meant more payrolls and business for this city and it also implied bigger opportunities for service'by this city to the communities immediately surrounding . ' Other guests at yesterday's Skceiia Hold at Terrace (Formerly Philbertl Hans and C'harluUe Kim b Proprietors .A ? - -tip' . Smith of Prince Rupert. President Maurice Brydges was in the chair and welcoiuec EmU Blain as a ne member, felici tations were extended U fiuen Special McKay jr., the last retneindn bachelor of Uie club, who wat MEN S RAINCOATS-! lunclieon included A. W New-1 recently married. EXAMPLE OF ROYAL FULL The smiling rope-puller at right here is Prince Bertil of Sweden and he is hauling on that rope strk'tiy for cash. He is head of the Stockholm "Porter Corpi." a proup of wealthy Swedes who do any kind of job for real money vhit-h is given to the poor and sick of Stockholm. On this oc-ss-ion the prince and his corps were called out to help launch a new boat. The prince and H. Norlander, fellow-member of the porter corps, wear the uniform caps of the organization. ... filling MEN S CABAR)sE 1 FuU lined MEN'S rriVFRT CU COATS-Tops in tail,' fit MEN'S ALL-WOOL FISHERMEN'S PANT cut. Now ftlj! Veitch, and Central Council representative, Joe Goftoe. PARENT WEEK (Continued iron: r'ajje MEN'S DRESS AND SOX Now ,t Common Stocks BRITISH PARLIAMENT is in session again. Now that the government has cleared the air with its timely declaration that there is not to be a" general election this year, Members of Parliament are eager to hear how the time gained will be employed. Since no one supposes that the election would be held in the later winter months anywayT short of some formidable crisis, which, of course, is very possible the expectation now runs of a general election in March or June probably June. The Prime Minister is to make announcements within a few days on the measures in which the government will ask the people to join to overcome the economic crisis this winter, and the feeling grows that the government intends to try to rescue from the superheated political exchanges of the post weeks some sense of common national effort in a national emergency. ' On the whole, all political parties are probably gratified by the decision to defer the election whatever one leader or another may say in the heat of political argument. The Labor Party will be able to complete its program set out in 1945 in "Let Us Face the Future," and will hope to be able to take credit for weathering the economic difficulties of the coming months. The Liberals will have more time to prepare, and get more candidates into the field to strengthen their bid for many more than their present 10 Parliamentary seats. And the Conservative Party likewise, will be able to carry its preparations to a keener pitch and is able to reckon also that the harder times that revaluation may bring will have begun so that it, at any rate, will not be able to be blamed for bringing them upon the nation. ; t EASTERN GERMANY THERE IS NO NEED to stress the undemo-I cratic character of tViP Earning ! Principal R. G. Moore reported fir Don Forwarl was the win- on school activities. Mrs. H. M. ner of the Parent's Quiz and- re- Lindseth was the secretary. Mrs. ceived as a prize a dainty .cup J. Bowman accompanied the MEN'S SPORT SUIIi Income Of 47o to 7 J" U IF YOUR HOUSE SUFFERS FROM- "CHILIS!" GET RIGHT DOWN TO THE ROOT OF THE TROUBLE PHONE 881 AND HAVE T H OM SHEET METAL LTD. Check Your Furnace and saucer, presented by the singing of "O Canada" and "God MEN'S WORK SlIiKll president, Mrs. R. E. "Mortimer. Save the King." Miss Dorothy Robertson was in In a charming settin;-;, delic- charge of the quiz. : ous refreshments were served by Membership convener. Mrs W. Mrs. B. Ron Id. assisted by Mrs. W. Bowes, reported 151 paid up J. Strand, Mrs. T. Bjornson, Mr?, members to date. Reports were F. J. Hemsworth and Mrs. K. given by the treasurer, Mrs. S. Kjellbotn. " iru a MEN S WORK PANt No ; fro MEN'S DRESS PANl asMirtmenl, perfeot i fr:i BOYS' ALL-WOOL j Fancy plaid I BOYS' LACED R BOOTS All sim. 1 BOYS' SCHOOL and J PANTS from I A numhrr of Gimmon Stxks of sounJ Cn-LlLm Corpoi.niuns can now be puRlwwd u pntu whiiii, at turrt'ic divitlcinls, yield from 4 5 to 7 or even hijjitr on ttic iiivvstnient. We slill be glad to itud you a list d( them en request. X'e do mt auyyat putting "all your epes in one basket", but by .liver.Hitymg your iiivc-wiik; .11 tJic stoeks, it should cua you au avcuge oJ aixu 5 or even more. X ritc now for this interesting list. James Richardson & Sons LSTAULISHIlL) M1 Pacific Coast Offices: 1 I BOYS' RAINCOATS-J m M .V.V m m VANCOUVER VICTORIA fitting. From N,i BOYS' AI.I.-UiMH. 1 1 JACKETS U,l $6000. INCOME FOR YOUR FAMILY FOR ONLY i i I BE WISE KF.E Ol'R BETTER Bl'YS AT ISLAND CITY HI li.DEKS' SI FPI.IES General Builders' Supplied and PITTSBl RG FAINTS m M m m 506 MrBride St. Blue 820 $2:awehi 1 9 CITY OF PRINCE R V I'ERt i Notice of Intention to Rezone Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Council City of Prince Rupert contemplates amending i ; f By-law to rezone Uie following property now zon nuixlmum resldenUal area as a minimum commercial I i e-jA 1 7r All of Blocks 2 and 3; Lots 17 to 25 Inclusive, Block 8; all of Block 9; Lots 1 to 14, Block 10; Lots 1 to 12, Block 11, all In Section 1, Map 923, Prince Rupert Townsite. Any objection to the above procedure should be in writing to the undersigned on or before Friday, K fcer 4th, 1949. Complainants will be given an opportur Ute their objections before the by-law Is amended. II. 1). TIIA1N, City f 11 11,' If 01.; 4 Thii plan gives your family more income for smaller payments than the usual policies. Example, at age 30, income protection of $50 every month for 10 years ($6000 in all) is secured for approximately $2 a week. Incomes of $100 and $200 a month Can be arranged for about $4 and $8 a week. If you live to retirement age I this plan also provides you with an income. f This "Life Preferred" Plan ( is the most popular plan ever issued by this company. It I will save insurance money for I you as it has for thousands of I others. Get the facts for your I own family by mailing the counon todav! I I School for 'tomorrow I rrrx BM ine 30. PHONE 79 NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ( Itlalkirr ROBERT BRETT, 633 Tatlow Street Black 240 A uiuoiucill, III JL.aL- ern Germany. Perhaps the last word on the subject was said by Wilhelm Pieck, the pupet president himself at the foundation meeting. He eongralu-lated the new "People s Chamber" on having passed unanimously and without debate the long resolution put before. And he expressed the hope that all its future decisions would be equally unanimous. That is a frank, indeed cynical avowal of the real character of the new body. It exists not to discuss but to endorse the decisions and declarations of policy which originate in the Kremlin. And Herr Pieck's hope that there will always be unanimity is a warning that there must never be dissent. Any members of either Chamber who may think of opposing or criticising the prescribed line of policy at any moment is invited to remember what has han pened to such people in Czechoslovakia Hy The new machine in is fact, made on the fam-har pattern More important than its design is the use to which it is to be put. It is very evident moment T'C ln G at moment is to arouse a new frenzied nationalism inspired by fierce hostility to the West, which be an used as an instrument of Soviet foreign policy Russia, for what she conceives to be her own national interests, is deliberately reviving the whole aggressive, revengeful spirit of Nazism, hoping to be able to control and use it as she chooses. For the moment, the new organization is completely subservient. In his first Presidential speech, Pieck paid the personal homage to the "wise and generous Stalin" which is required from all satellite leaders. But there is an arrogance in German Nationalism which will hardly blend with humility to the Russians. T!,e game which Stalin is playing holds dangers for his own Empire as well as for' the West. TRAFALGAR DAY TlE ld YEARS ag0 tomoi'row October . il 180a) since, that battle of Trafalgar, famous in the annals of British naval history, was fought. The British fleet;- under Lord Nelson, defeated the combined fleets of France and Spain off Cape Trafalgar, just' north of Gibraltar. Nelson, wearing his decorations, refused to seek shelter and paced the deck of his flagship, the Victory, in full view of nearby enemy ships. He was shot by a marksman well up in the rigging and, taken below, died in a few hours. According to history his last words were "Thank God-1 Have Done My Duty " me iK-wspaper ooy . . . . me boy who delivers 'your papers .... is a typical Canadian boy. He Is the business man of tomorrow. And as a carrier, he learns those lessons which will prepare him for a successful future. Carrier Conpetition Starting on October 3 the Dally News Is sponsoring a carrier competition with a bicycle as first prize and many other valuable cash prizes. The boys will be awarded points for obtaining new subscribers for dependability and for efficiency in collections. So any help that you can give your ;arrier will be appreciated by him and he in turn will try m serve you ... . his customer .... to the utmost of his ' ability. Pjanttitn INUK 1H AMERICAN LIFE, Head office, Toronto 1, Ont VI ViJ.ootohligatmme in .ny way please send me details explaining how the : 1 .e rTctcrrtd Plan can save me monmon nu- in.ur in, r c..r.m.. ! t HOURS Weekdays .. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 12 Noon to 2 p.m. 7 p.m. to !) p.m. WHAT A BUY! WATERMAN'S 'BALL POINTER' No other Ball Point Pen works like a Waterman's SIXTH STREET and THIRD AVEN'U PRE-STOCK ' CLEARANCE SALE at Kaien Co-op Priced Right RICH IN FLAVOR- Only $1.50 Refill Cartridges MONEY SAVER each m Tl ii HARDWARE I hey a Complete Stock ol enjoy MARGE HE PENS from $2.40 to $15.75 Now available FROM OCTOBER 21 - OCTOBER 29 Only CONGOLEbiM RUGS BAROLEUM and REXOLEUM RUGS YARDS GOODS - FLOOR MATS INLAID LINOLEUMS AH LESS 20 on fe. retail price at THE NEW MARGARENE HAS A NEW WOUDERF j EASY 6PREADING TEXTURE. I ASK YOUR GROCER FOR NEW MAK0FNE T FOR ECONOMY AND DOWNRIGHT GOOP Another Product of Canada Packers I '""" i a s i... a i n ki i l rn n