t
i
4
i
I
1
i
13rinrc
Rupert
Diiilp
Otitis
UrO.
Thursday,
September
.25,
1947
"Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
"
n
A
TTTTWI'I.'IJ
Wn.i.
MEMBEK
OP
CANADIAN
Kb3
AUDIT
BUnt.AU
ut
oiKOUUMiON.I
i;
f?ANAnTA
W
nAIT.V
TJPTWSPAPRH
ASSflPTATTOM
j'tAit
Independent,
dauy
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
;
;
.md
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia,
jk
.(iiuuionaea
as
Decono.
ciass
uau,
,C)ty
Carrier,
per
week,
16c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
17.00;
BJ
Mall,
Per
Month,
40c;
Per
Year.
M.00.
The
Public
and
the
Unions
THE.
CANADIAN
INSTITUTE
of
Public
Opinion
I
otherwise
known
as
the
Gallup
Poll
of
Canada,
'
recently
took
a
sample
poll
of
the
public
across
the
Dominion,
and
these
questions
were
asked:
Do
you
inink
communism
is
a
very
serious
threat,
a
fairly
serious
threat,
or
no
threat
at
all,
to
our
form
.
of
government
here
in
Canada?
'
Thirty-four
per
cent
thought
it
was
a
very
serious
threat,
33
per
cent
felt
it
was
a
fairly
serious
threat,
and
the
remaining
33
per
cent
either
thought
it
was
viU'no
threat.at
all,
or
had.no
opinion.
..,
The,poll
showed
that
67
per
cent
though
it
was
a
threat
to
the
Canadian
way
of
life,
and
the
34
per"
-
"'cfenFwfro
thought
it
was
a
very
serious
threat,
be-'
Mvedihat
Communists
dominate
the
Labour
unions.
;
This
is
a
very
powerful
warning
to
unions,
when
over
qne
third
of
the
population
is
antagonistic,
to
labour
unions
because
of
Communistic
domination,
"'
t
as
unless'
the
unions
win
the
sympathy
of
the
population
to
their
legitimate
aims
to
better
conditions
i;
-for
the
workers
the
cause
of
the
unions
is
either
hopeless,
or
itvprecipitates
violent
disputes
with
employers
during
the
course
of
which
evrybody
sufcfers
If;
he
.argument
is
used
that
those
who
believe
that
unions
are
Communst
dominated
and
control-'
led,
'belong
to
the
employing
or
capitalist
class,
that
is
ridiculous,
for
the
employing
class
does
not
come
anywhere
near
34
per
cent;
it
is.
a
very
much
lower
percentage.
The
vGallun
noils
work
on
a
marginal
hasis
nf
error-allowance
of
'3
per
neerrpr
rnargm
keeps
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Tf
fl
XI
T7TJ
V
rilautA
rosi
umce
department,
uttawa)
cent,
and
in
every
poll
taken
well
withm
that
limit,
thus
nf
the
law
pnllnnc
rlierlain
-a
p(Wfhirnished
.an
almost
accurate
reflection
'of
public
opinion.
But
it
isn't
any
wonder
why
a
large
section
of
the
general
public
believes,
that
unions
are
Communist
controlled,
when
it
observes
some
of
the
methods
.used
by
unions
in
disputes
with
employers
,
and
reckless
disregard
for
others
rights.
In
British
Columbia
thereis
a
new
labor
law,
providing,
for
the
regulating
of
employer-employee
re-lationsjn
that
province.
Certain
procedure
must
be
usedJ$forea
strike
can
be
.authorized.
Heavy
penalties-are
set
in
case
of
.an
illegal
strike,
up
to
a
maamm
of
fifty
dollars
fine
per
day
for
each
worker,
on
strike.
Oir
iune
9
a
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
Laundry
Workers
Union
went
on
strike
illegally;
twenty-two
women
workers
were
convicted
and
fined,
one
dollar
fine,
and
one
dollar
costs.
Encouraged
by
this
veiy
loV
penalty,
a
large
wood
workers
union
now
announces
through
its
national
director
that
it
in-
tejids
to
disregard
the
law,
and
will
pay
no
attention
tdit
in
connection
with
the
.union's
relations
"""with
the
employers.
In
effect
the
director
said
they
were
going
to
use
union
methods,
law
or
no
law,:an'd
.,
the
union
would
go
its
own
way
in
an
emergency
This
is
sheer
defiance
.
;
for
the
rights
of
the
public,
and
a
bold
and
brazen
challenge
to
the
authorities.
If
the
Province
of
Brit-
ish
Columbia
does
not
deal
firmly
with
this
threat
of
defiance,
then
it
might
just
as
well
hand
over
the
powerjof
government
to
these
unions,
for
that
in
effeis
the
attitude
of
the
unions.
They
assume
heyare
bigger
than
the
law,
bigger
than
public
frights;
only
their
interests
matter
and
in
the
de--fenseof
democratic
self-government,
B.C.
must
Beach
the
truism
that
law
is
the
cement
holding
the
ibody
politic
together,
and
unions
like
every
jjptherigroup
in
the
community
come
under
the
law
or
tajenalized
for
its
violation,,
and
the
rights
of
"oth'ejf'.citizens
and
groups
must
be
protected
by
the
government
as
the
representative
of
all;
against
such
brazen
defiance
and
flaunting
of
law,
govern-"""hientfimhori
ty,
and
citizens
rights.
THIS
AND
THAT
,,i
,
"'Gut
George,
when
I
told
you
we
were
expecting
a
visitor
at
-
.
?
-our.
house,
I
meant
my
mother
is
coming."
CORONER
STAKES
ISSUE
Editor,
Dally
News:
Your
news
Item
-under
the
heading
"Health
Officer
Refutes
Rider
to
Jury.
Verdict"
in
your
issue
of
September
"22
would
appear
to
suggest
that
the
Jury
had
exaggerated
conditions
found
on
August
29
last,
at
theGrandvlew
Hotel.
When
.on
August
.28
1
was
notified,:
as
coroner.
that
a
death
had
occurred
at
the
hotel
in
question,
1
found,
on
.arrival
not
only
an
unkemptrroom
in
which
Mr..Jardine
had
died,
but.
an.un-kempt
house,
to
say
he
least
With
.the
ihelp
of
the
two
officers
then
In
the
iiouse
I
tried
in
vain
to
contact
the
medical
health
officer
and
the
sanitary
inspector
to
report
conditions
Both
3
believe
were
out
of
the
city.
The
death
was
reported
Aug
ust
28;
the
Inquest
was
held
August
29.
That
.conditions
had
not
improved
since
the
report-
ins
of
the
death
was
attested
by
the
signatures
of
.six
good
men
and
true
chosen
as
Jurors
by.
or
under
the
direction
of
Sgt.
Potterton.
The
inspection
refer
red
to
as
having
been
made
by
the
Health
Officer,
Sanitary
In
spector
and
the
Sergeant
was
made
on
September
5,
a
whole
week
after
the
finding
of
the
Jury
and
the
publication
of
the
verdict.
Surely
ample
time
was
given
to
prepare
for
this
inspection.
I
am
advised
by
the
City
Clerk
that
'!in
view
of
this
ire-port,
no
action
has
been
taken
by
the
council."
But
Sgt.
Potterton
goes
further
and
.according
to
your
report
which
I
.quote:
"Sgt
Potterton
reported
that
this
room
was
cluttered
and
unkempt
the
day
the
dtxth
was
reported
but
that
on
the
sameday
he
had
in
spected
other
rooms
In
the
build-
ingjind
found
them
as
clean
as
at
the
present
Inspection:"
May
I
ask,
.did
the
Sergeant
inspect
the
hall
leading
from
the
front
door
to
the
stairs,
the
stairs
and
the
long
hall
between
the
rooms
upstairs?
Did
-ve
inspect
the
toilet
'upstairs
with
its
door
standing
wide
open
both,
on
the
28
a,nd.29,.wlth
its
litter
and
dirt?:
Was;
.there
.a
light
ol
any
kind
other
than
the
litta
day
light
through
small
windows
at
either
end
lof
the:hall?
Is
he
so
deficient"
In
Che
senses
both
of
sight
and
smell
that
he
believed
the
place
.to
be
clean?
If
the
Orandview
Hotel
has
been
brought
;lnto
a
sanitary
condition
then
theabjectof
the
Jury
has
been
attained.
None,
I
believe
had
any
"Axe
to
grind,"
and
judgment
:may
well
be
left
tothe
people
of
Prince
Rupert
to
decide
whether
the
credit
is
due
!the
Jury
named
below,
or
any
official
,of
the
city
for
any
improvement
made.
Certainly
the
members,
of.
.the
.
Jury
should
be
commended
for
their
publlc-spirltedness.We
need
those
:men
and
more
.like
them.
They
are:
Don
Forward,
foreman;
R.
E.
Benson,
Peter
McCormack.
Verne
Moore,
Joseph
Delinks,
Thomas
Pesut.
Thank
you
'Mr.
Editor.
M.
M.
STEPHENS.
"GLAD
TtDINCb
The
word
gospel
formerly
meant
good
story
or;glad
tidings.
CHLORLNATION
Editor,
Dally
News:
We
are
fortunate
In
Prince
Rupert
to
have
a
District
Health
)
I
Officer.
One
whose
duty
it
is
to
see
that
our
DeoDle
are
nro-
tected
irom
epidemics
If
at
all
possible.
One
way
of
doing
this
Is
to
chlorinate
the
water
being
consumed.
(Although
all
this
is
common
knowledge
there
seems
to
he
a
great
deal
of
concern
among
our
citizens.
I
myself
fell
that
Dr.
Xane
Is
far
better
equipped
to
say
whether
there
should
be
chlorlnation
or
not
than
either
"One
Against
Chlorlnation,"
Alderman
Brooksbank
or
any
other
number
of
people
too
numerous
to
menUon.
Why
do
we
bother
to
have
a
Health.
Inspector
if
we
don't
follow
his
suggestions?
Surely
chlorlnation
is
not
so
poisonous
as
some
believe
or
we
would
.not
"LAUGH
.OFF"
Editor,
Daily
News:
Your
editorial
in
Sept.
18th
Issue
or
quote,
"Laugh
It
Off."
caused
me
to
write.
First
I
would
like
to
know
Just
what
you
meant
bv
th
trifle?
you.frpoke
of
which
you
say
could
be
dlfpelled
by
laughing
it
ofr.
Let
me
tell
you
heie
and
now
that
what
you
or
other,
people
may
call
trifles
are
very
serious
matters
to
seme
of
us.
Another
thin
I'd
like
to
know
I
is
how
can
we
go
on
laughing'
things
off
as
you
so
kindly
put
it
and
better
our
conditions
for
ourselves
and
families.
It
seems
to
me
the
present
government
is
following
your
policy
a
little1
too
closely
and
one
of
these:
days
they
will
be
fighting
It
off
instead.
You
had
better
put
yourself
In
some
of
our
shoes
and
see
what
kind.
of
a
laugh
you
would
give.
I
can
name
several
cases
besides
my
'own
that
I
would
like
to
see
you
or
anyone
else
who
has
any
common
sense
to
laugh,
off.
Disgusted
Mother
Mrs.
Verna
Scully.
Doreon.
I
MOKE
PKOTEIN
FOOD
I
nAnwrrttim'
.
.........
unrniuvrfl,
tri
a
moior
iisn-
ing
boat
from
this
city
soon
will
operate
on
Lake
Tanganyika
in
efforts
to
provide
more
protein
food
for
naUves
In
Northern
Rhodesia.
The
prevalence
of
the
tsetse
fly
makes
It
Impossible
to
keep
cattle
there:
ANCIENT
UNIVERSITY
The
University
of
Cracow,
Poland,
Is
the
second
oldest
in
central-eastern
.Europe.
LADIES
learn
BEAUTY
CULTURE
THE
MOLER
WAY!
Become
a
iiutmifut
operator
in
the
profitable
profession
i
of
liairdreuing
and
beauly
culture.
Our
new,
enlarged
schools
offer
a
thorough
training
under
qualified
teachers.
Monthly
payment
plan
if
desired.
Write
or
CaU
Today!
MOLER
SCHOOL
OF
HAIRDRESSING
Department
1
JOI
Wit
Hauinia
Sirtct
VANCOUVER,
B.
C.
JUST
ARRIVED!
A
large
shipment
of
Ronson
Lighters
Comprising
all
-the
new
designs
of
-engraving
and
engine-turning
.
.
.
and
many
new
-designs
and
colors
In
-enamel.
Also
the
new
Aladdin
lamp
design
in
"Ronson
table
Lighters
at
$15
The
other
Itonsons
run
from
$G
to
$8
Many
people
like
the
TIIORENS
lighter.
We
have
them
from
$5.50
to
$G
Also
we.
have
other
lighters
from
$1
to
$3.50
THIS
AND
THAT
"Remem,ber
how
you
always
ran
out
of
gas
along
here
before
we
were
married?"
be
subjected
to
it
by
a
medical
doctor.
In
closing
might
I
suggest
that
unlike
Alderman
Hrooksbank
all
the
small
children
in
Prince
Rupert
do
not
have
a
cast
iron
constitution.
After
all
are
not
thes
our
rising
generation
Important
enough
to
warrant
an
added
protection
of
vater
ehlorinat'on
I
wouldn't
worry
too
much
about
the
extra
mill
that
might
be
added
to
our
taxes.
You
see
my
husband
and
I
are
taxpayers
too
but
we
are
also
parents.
Thank
you
AN
INTERESTED
READER.
(225)
NOTICE
TO
RATEPAYERS
A
sale
of
lots
within
the
City
of
l'rince
Rupert
on
which
delinquent
taxes
are
owing,
will
be
held
In
the
Council
Chambers,
City
Hall,
Prince
Rupert,
Il.C,
at
10
a.m.
September
30th
1917.
Property
on
which
1915
taxes
are
owinp
will
be
sold
unless
paid
on
or
before
September
29th
1917.
GEORGE
HILL
&
SONS
LIMITED
Complete
Stock
of
Men's
Shoes
and
Rubbers
AGENTS
FOR
SLATER
SHOES
624
Third
Avenue,
Next
Commodore
Cafe
P.O.
Box
737
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
Ml
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
0
I
IAS
THE
WELCOME
MAT
OUT
FOR
ITS
PATRON-FRIENDS
Rotary
Club
Open
Thursdays
1
pjn.
Closed
all
Tuesday
to
COMPLETE
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
SODAS
-
ICE
CREAM
-
SUNDAYS
GEO.
DYBIIAVN
Prop.
W.
T.
COOPER
Manager
"Offering
37
years
of
Experience
in
Prince
JOHN
GURVICH
has
returned
to
the
CONTRACTING
BUSINESS
No
Job
Too
Large
No
Job
Too
Small
EXCAVATING,
HAULING,
LAND
CLEARING
PHONE
32
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News
I-
I
STARTS
lo
work
in
2
setondt
fo
H'A
iSFOPAHFWAPuA
I
mm
!
24UIIU
IhJwaV
TV
II.
31.
FOOTE,
City
Collector.
Moving,
Packing,
Crating,
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete!
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
Call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Ltd.
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenue
Established
1910
Plume
fit)
and
fi8
Our
Foods
Arc
Prepared
by
a
Nejuo
White
Chef
Who
Specializes
in
Canadian
Dishes
7
a.m.
to
12
p.m.
Weekdays
except
Tuesday.
Sundayi,
8
a.m.
to
12
p.m.
comply
with
44-hour
week.
Official
Appointment
practical
Rupert'
SIXTH
STREET
Wen
she
$
Trimmed
to
tantalize
tor
that
Pah.
esPecially
auif,
or
COMP
WARDRORF
9
ITSU
TV
n.
PI-AN
to,.
every
budge
No
fc!;rr
Mrt
r
n
.
SO
(Villi
...
,
,
.
...
"
it
ineir
eyes
oil
you
.
.
.
nP
2
wool
PitlNCESS
THAT
,..s.ll
.....
t
w...,
nlM
n
mrtR,
nnlv
Irsi:in
sc.irf
Indni..
.
..'
;
your
mroat.
.
i
llt
KW1Uj,
adofjij
r
i.
u
a
ic
mini
nnrn
......
YOUR
SUMMER
HOME
ABOUT
ONE
MILE
SOUTHWEST
OF
'
1.1
acres
-
120x400
TL-
;:
r
a
n
m
m
m
sr
m
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m
m
-
sv
i
iiii
w
w
r
1
i
kit
.
CORNER
LOTS
SLIGHTLY
HICHa
i
E.
T..
KINNEY
J
TERRACE,
B.C
D
Di
k
ii
i
ii
i
ir
a
r
i
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in
avviin
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WWW
fvi
wuiu
DR
P.
J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
FOR
THE
PRACTICE
OF
rKLMfc
K
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ill
ii
k
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124
4th
Ave.
East
PAPER
HANGING
AND
PAINTING
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving.
Beauty
Culture
In
all
Its
branches.
'08
4th
Street
r
Phone
5S
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
.ulidlng
and
Repairs
of
all
kinds
oots.
Chimneys
and
Oil
Burners
PHONES:
Jreen
488
Red
894
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.It's
Rock
Work
CALL
BLUE
939
M.
SAUNDERS
CONCRETE
SIDEWALKS
BASEMENTS
Your
house
and
yourself
fully
Insured
while
I
do
the
work.
PAINTING
AND
PAPERHANGING
Phone
Black
823
H.J.LUND
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O
Box
274
GEORGE'
McWIHNNEY
PAINTING
AND
PAPERHANGING
1
47
4th
East
Phona
Black
489
Train
Schedule
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
For
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday-8
p.m.
From
the
East-Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
10:45
p.m.
PLACE
AN
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IN
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