W3V
u.rr
l
o
Act
0fe
win
'
PHILLIPS'
r
...
u
Ulliuii
'.
...
...
an
11
na-
......
rt
..
iincnia
niuii'
-.
........
.
hur
mift-
5UU
II""1'1
.
k.rt
;ivi:.
that
on
4
N:
a?nlD
liwfc.
i
orcmlses
suu
1
nvrnue
West,
'
Order
of
ultrm
made
AD.
1947,
trator
of
the
:
mm
nealnst
r
..UUUCU
vprlfipri
in
"
'41
)
rnv
Mf
IV.
....
j
ucv
O
tthlrh
Halm.
-
-.iuu,
reierence
l
Vh":
.41
.
men
nan
naebted
to
the
pay
tho
-wanes
to
me
-
ui
ucioDer,
l-3t:t.ri
Ruc;ri.
n
r
'
(263)
Steamer
Service
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
EM
h
r
i
tuiucu
MEMBER
17
"
""ML
II
Us
TUt,
uvern.nn
'"yen
December
8
'
EaHy
for
"
"-'
mDer
18
.
111
rf
...tl-
Tlfcet
Offices.
ERt
Education
Week
By
E.
E.
HYNDMAN
Inspector
of
Schools
There
are
no
good
outcomes
of
wars,
but
they
nave
given
mankind
a
few
lessons
on
reality.
We
found,
for
example,
that
one
nation's
interpretation
of
freedom
could
mean
slavery
to
another.
Freedom
for
one
race
could
mean
devastation
and
slaughter
to
another
group.
The
only
absolute
freedom
among
nations,
It
would
seem,
Is
to
have
the
liberty
and
duty
to
share
the
responsibilities
In
the
affairs
of
the
world.
Less
spectacular
but
equally"
devastating
to
the
Individual
are
the
lessons
taught
us
In
our
own
societies.
The
freedoms
that
we
seek
in
the
ideal
social
or
der
are
not
selfish.
Freedom
of
speecn
10
some
might
mean
freedom
to
spread
malicious
gossip
but
It
Is
a
tyranny
to
the
victim.
The
freedoms
of
"speech,"
"press,"
"religion,"
from
"want,"
'fear,"
for
"leisure
time"
that
are
worthy
must
be
acceptable
to
the
dignity
of
each
Individual
man.
Quite
surely
these
absolute
freedoms
cannot
be
legislated
by
a
ben
evolent
state
but
are
the
prod
ucts
of
individual
growth
In
en
c
c?1.u5laJ
llchtenment.
resDonsibllltv
and
r
;
Section
1,
c.
Province
ol
la
ratltle
each
i
;
cub
to
keep
on
".-:s.t,::
quantity
r
i
CDnaumptlon
3
entitling
the
:r
from
a
ven-?j
3
the
liquor
members
and
rr'-a
:n
the
Club
:
with
the
Oovernment
o
.'
regulations
i.
or
October,
MBIA
F"TATE
DECEASED
Ortl'
r
t
O
Fulton,
'r::sir
Court
on
the
A
O
1947.
ap
the
Estate
Prince
Ru-All
persons
'
ita
are
re--
-nt
ol
their
:rthwlth
and
.
..red-
to
llle
.erllled
on
.-trlbutlons
,ard
only
to
1
.'Shall
have
AO
1947.
f
t
Forbes,
::-':ator,
DC
1
COTIRT
OF
...
JDIA
nr
y:
the
mN
ACT
'
'
C?
THE
EST
A
TP?
vr
in
DErPARpn
eternal
diligence.
be
achieved
by
the
glib
repetl-Educatlon
for
freedom
will
not
tion
of
trite
phrases.
It
must
be
lived.
It
is,
In
essence,
the
underlying
philosophy
of
democratic
educational
Institutions
and
means
the
same
thing
as
(Continued
on
Page
Six)
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
this
column
will
be
charged
(or
a
tull
month
at
25
cents
a
word.
Canadian
Legion
Auxiliary
Sale,
Nov.
10.
Women
of
the
Mooss
annual
Bazaar,
Nov.
12
and
13,
Moose
Temple.
Turkey
Dinner,
United
Church,
Nov.
13.
Catholic
Card
Party
at
School
Hall
Nov.
13,
8
p.m.
Queen
Mary
I.OJ3.E.
Bazaar,
Nov.
19.
Presbyterian
Fall
Bazaar,
Nov.
20
EjwtcStarjJall
iince,
Masonic
Temple,
Nov.
21.
St.
Andrew
Cathedral
Bazaar.
November
22.
Salvation
Army
Home
League
Bale
Nov.
25th.
CCF
Bazaar,
Civic
Centre
Nov.
28th.
Sonja
Tea,
Home
Cooking,
i
Fancy
Work.
Lutheran
Recreation
Rooms,
2:30-5:30.
Nov.
29.
Plays,
Presbyterian
Church,
Dec.
3.
United
Church
Bazaar,
Decem
ber
4.
Orange
Sale,
December'
5.
St.
Peter's
Fall
Bazaar,
Dec
11.
WM.ROGERS6S0N
tiy
International
You
may
choote
from
two
famou
pattern
Exquisite
or
Gardenia...J4
piece
ervice
for
eight-complele
with
ch$L
BULGER'S
LTD.
Church
Parad
to
I
A
K
TrN
.
.
-
"
i
I
lr
m4
iB
m
W
U
r
II
I
J
H
ur
"crets,
and
Medals,
should
be
worn.
11111
in
w
nv
ciA.nrnrtf.'Mino(T(ir
"Ml
111
IVf&l
octic,ojf-&v.
(By
Martin
F.
Stewart)
Education
Week
with
a
little
suggestion
and
prodding
our
thoughts
focus
on
the
education
of
our
children.
Periodically
our
minds
wander
in
some
hazy,
unsettled
and
confused
manner
to
the
things
we
Imagine
and
know
our
chil
dren
are
learning
In
school.
Then
we
go
on
to
the
things
we
hope
our
children
will
have
learned
by
the
time
their
for'
mai
education
will
be
com
pleted.
In
our
children's
very
early
years
they
learned
to
stand
on
their
feet
literally
speaking.
The
task
in
their
school
years
is
to
teach
them
to
do
the
same
thing
metaphorically
speaking
Thus
we
must
view
our
chll-len's
school
years
as
a
period
of
I
training,
as
well
as
education,
An
untrained
mind
conditions
Itself
readily
to
its
environment.
If
the
environment
is
of
a
base
nature
the
outcome
is
obvious.
The
trained
mind
is
an
overwhelming
force
to
combat
all
difficulties.
Byron
described
"the
men
of
Rome"
as
"a
commonwealth
of
kings."
If
our
children,
when
they
leave
school,
know
how
to
think
for
themselves
they
too
(Continued
on
Page
Five)
BILL
39
PROTECTS
SOLVEIG
MORK
HONORED
QUEEN
Elected
Leader
of
Job's
Daughters
for
Coming
Year
Solveig
Mork
was
elected
hon
ored
queen
of
the
local
bethel
of
Job's
Daughters
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
bethel
In
the
Masonic
Temple
last
night.
She
succeeds
Bernice
Eastwood.
Other
elective
offi
cers
chosen
last
night
were:
Senior
Princess,
Lorna
Donaldson.
Junior
Princess,
Peggy
Pullen.
Guide,
Margaret
Murray.
Marshal,
Yvonne
Morln.
These,
together
with
the
appointive
officers
and
the
guar
dian
council,
will
be
installed
December
5.
Claire
Ritchie,
Marglt
Mc-
Arthur
and
Rutch
Ketcheson
were
Initiated
as
new
members.
A
quiz
contest
leatured
the
entertainment
period
following
the
meeting,
winners
being
Mrs.
J.
A.
Frew,
Mrs.
J.
T.
Langrldge,
Jean
McAfee
and
Glenys
Lash-
mar.
Jo
Anne
Langrldge
sang
vocal
solos.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
FOR-
SALE
Easy
Whirl
Dry
washing
machine,
almost
new.
Call
Red
922
or
402
6th
Ave.
E.
Local
News
Items:..
Ello's
Furniture
Store
will
be
Cash
for
old
cold.
Bulger's,
closed
Nov.
10
to
Jan.
3,
1948.
(270)
Moose
Whist
Drive
and
Dance
every
Saturday
night
at
8
JO
p.m.
(252)
Merchants!
Use
The
Dally
News
advertising
columns
to
boost
your
pre-Christmas
sales.
Remember
everyone
reads
The
Dally
News.
O
Legion
Auxiliary
Bazaar,
Monday
2:30.
Tea,
Home-cook
ing,
sewing.
Evenings
7:30.
Games,
etc.,
coffee
and
hot
dogs
Legion
rooms.
(263)
Mrs.
Ytreberg
and
child,
Sec
ond
Avenue,
returned
home
re
cently
after
a
holiday
trip
that
took
them
to
Vancouver
and
other
parts
of
the
province.
Duncan
Kerr
of
Terrace,
who
arrived
here
some
time
ago
for
hospital
treatment,
continues
to
make
favorable
progress
toward
recovery.
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
Major
Grant,
A.
V.
Burns,
M.
Gunderson,
J.
Brillon,
W.
Brunelle.
To
Sandsplt
C.
Duval,
H.
(It)
!
Smith,
D.
Smith,
Mrs.
D.
Smith.
Meeting
of
Prince
Rupert
Aero
Club
will
be
held
in
the
Common
Lounge,
Civic
Centre
at
8
p.m.,
Friday,
Nov.
14.
Im
portant
buslnesst
Members
and
others
Interested
please
attend.
second.
rri
A
RULE
OF
Surely
that
is
fair
and
democratic.
It
is
legislation
passed
by
the
elected
representatives
of
the
.people
because
they
Jealiied
that
some
bargaining
agents
could,
if
they
wished,
tie
up
industrial
production
(
and
lose
payroll
money
to
workers
by
strikes
called
alter
improper
If
conducted
votes.
tht2lffi00
mtntnd
it
e
Acr
uyreu
J.
.
.
.
.-
(264)
Milk
deliveries
as
usual
on
Tuesday.
Please
leave
bottles
out
early.
Valentine
Dairy.
(263)
Ski
Club
transportation
leav
ing
Post
Office
at
ten
o'clock
Sunday
morning.
Everybody
Welcome
(It)
A
recent
visitor
up-river
from
Prince
Rupert
was
Dr.
R.
W.
Lane
of
the
public
health
unit
here.
BASE
neurtlc
euMqis
PAIN
ASPIRIN
CINUINI
AtnttN
IS
makkid
thiswat-
i
n
i
g
..
cm
British
Columbia's
lobor
lows
contain
many
guarantees
of
the
rights
of
employees
to
organize
and
bargain
collectively.
Alontg
with
these
privileges
go
responsl-bilities.j
One
of
the
requirements,
if
negotiation
and
conciliation
fail
to
settle
a
difference
of
opinion
between
the
employees'
bargaining
-agents
and
an
employer,
is
that
the
issue
of
a
strike
shall
go
to
a
secret,
government-supervised
vote
of
all
the
employees
whom
the
bargaining
agents
represent.
'Hp
For
instance,
there
have
been
actual
instances
in
B.C.
where
employees
were
required
to
cast
their
ballots
openly
in
two
ballot
boxes.
One
was
marked
"YES"
and
the
other
"NO".
How
a
man
voted
was,
of
course,
immcdi-
'
atety
apparent.
This
kind
of
intimidation
is
not
tolerated
in
electing
a
man
to
a
minor
political
job
yet,
until
"Bill
39"
was
adopted
this
year
in
B.C.,
major
strikes
could
be
called
Vega
with
scandalously
lax
voting
procedures,
:f
It
is
a
return
to
the
old
evil
of
the
right?
to
rig
votes
thct
certain
labor
leaders
are
demanding
.T.
and
making
the
demand
in'
the
name
of
the
very
people
whose
expression
i
of
wishes
by
SECRET
BALLOT
the
Legislature
has
sought
to
safeguard.
A'olf!
"Bill
9"
is
nol
ftrjttl
Itglsltlion.
So
one
dtimi
It
is.
H'litrt
neicsurjr
it
en
bl
imprortJ
by
orittly
mi
Jtmotnlic
lio
the
Lti'aliiturt.
Tlit
public
tffrovti
its
btiit
frotUhns.
WHY
SHOULD
THE
SECRET
BALLOT
BE
OPPOSED?
aaHaaBnaMHsaaaaaHalBBBBBia
(Reffcicntmt
WKrw
i
conmtuul
ortMimior$
m
B.
C.
in
IfiwfrW
t4
frcg'"
tlnitfUh
y
v
v
V
V
v
v
v
v
V
y
v
X
V
V
I
Prince
Uujicrt
Daily
Btm
Saturday,
November
8F
1947
SOCKS
We
have
what
you
want
in
dress
socks
.
.
.
Mixtures
and
all
-
wools
in
plains,
English
ribs,
fine
patterns,
fancy
diamonds
and
double
soles.
Made
by
such
welf-known
firms
as
Harvey
Woods,
Mercury,
Holeproof,
McGregor
and
Forest
City.
PRICES
RANGE
FROM
75c
to
$2.50
IM.LaLJM.Iil.iyUalmJ.I.
iMi-iiHumniniWHi
ORDER
NOW!
Personal
Christmas
Greeting
Cards
ALSO
BOXED
ASSORTMENTS
In
New
and
Original
Designs.
Prices
from
50
up
GIFT
STATIONERY
FOUNTAIN
PENS
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
Good
Enough
To
Eat!
.
.
.
That's
what
he'll
say
when
he
faces
you
over
the
dinner
table
in
this
handsome
wool
crepe
dressy
dress
with
jewel
neckline
enhanced
by
side-swept
floral
design.
COATS
Mouton,
fur
-
trimmed,
cloth
or
rainy
weather
styles
.
.
.
we
have
them
all.
SUITS
You
will
find
ours
modern
styled,
exciting
to
look
at
and
a
pleasure
to
wear.
9
i
6
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
S
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
Bee
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd,
Aye,
JNear
CFPR)
HICKS
FRASER
HOUSE
:
Modern,
Quiet,
Comfortable
;
714
FRASER
STREET
Pnone
Black
823
v
Our
personalized
BUDGET
PL,N
is
designed
to
suit
every
Budget
NO
INTEREST
NO
CARRYING
CHARGES
,5
:i
t
:
To
Avoid
Inconvience
We
strongly
recommend
that
our
customers
fill
their
coal
bins
as
soon
as
possible,
or
at
least
order
well
in
advance
as
there
will
be,
unquestionably,
a
shortage
of
supply
tins'
winter.
"CALL
US
OVER
THE
COALS
it
is
going
to
be
a
burning
question."
FOOTHILLS
LUMP
E(GG
NUT
.
.
TELKWA
LUMP
PHILPOTT,
EV1TT&
CO.
LIMITED
j
Call
651
or
652
Coal
Lumber
--Paints
Building
Supplies
:
PLACE
AN
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS-CIRCULATION
COUNTS