TRADES
AND
LABOR
REPLY
Editor,
Daily
News:
RVy.n4
u,
102
erections
in
yei-;aroay
s
papq,
may
i
be
iCwcd
to!
gits
th3,2tu-l
viigx
pa!J
the
firJwii
In
1953
and
today?
Chief
J.
Pa'fcs
.
A.
Miuonaltl
R.
B.
Snnw
i
$15100
135.00
.
130.00
136
03
1938
$133.00
110.00
110.00
H.JSnitth
125.00
11Q.00
E.
fcasker
76.00
'95.00
D.
Stalker
75.00
95.00
Iveson
9C.0O
Two
men
Andcrcsn
and
1r-geon
were
a!-o
on
the
staff
1936-1937
at
$75
per
month.
Leaving
out
the
chiJf
we
find
a
total
of
$655
in
1933
and
$610
tr-!
day,
Mr.
Alder,
evidently,
does
not
wish
tlie
public
to
see
haw
much,
of
a
wage
cut
these
men
have
hnd.1
At
any
rate
we
did
not
discuss
costs,
leaving
that
to
a
possible
public
meeting
at
an
early
date.
We-are
neither
concerned
with
Nanaimo
wages
or
hours
0
work.
If
they
are
fifty
years
behind
the
times
it
does
not
follow
that
Prime
Rupert
must
follow
any
more
than!
we
must
adopt
Nazism
because
an-!
other
country
suffers
from
it.
'
The
point
that
organized
labor
is
I
.concerned
about
is
the
fact
that
these
men
are
to
be
put
on
contin-i
uous
duty
for
seventy-two
horns
j
at
a
stretch
which
would
amount1
to
576
hours
per
month
of
31
days!
and
would
receive
the
magnlficlentj
sum
of
about
.20
cents
per
hour.
The
men
have
asked
for
the
dis-pute.to
be
submitted
to
arbitration
as
they
as
well
as
any
sane-minded
person
think
their
requests
are.
reasonable.
Organizations
are
requested
to!
contact
the
Trades
&
Labor
Council
with
a
view
to
discussing
the
whole
situation
and
make
arrangements
for
the
taking
of
a
plebiscite
or
to1
!
7!
work
out
your
.
,
problem
with
i
truck
nnn.
.ehborly
5
you
in
"c""'"
.vpiD
.
t
-iirantoneip
i
tt-av
way,"
and
to
a""-
,.,ationl
.
i
you
put
the
new
lonyoun-.7-
heo,
rh
rnusi
talk
to
us
about
;
titne-payffleP
'
Light
-delivery
trucks.
!
.i-ton
to
1-ton.
ia
I
Ibree
whtclbairt,
U3.
12S
od
130
in.
Other
International!
all
11m-
-up
1
H.r
Dutr
Six.
National
Motor
Service
THIRD
AVENUE
EAST
Phone
RED
392
LAMPS
Trilite
Kridge
'
Table
Iioudoir,
..
Hed
Radio
l
A
'4
"i
.
,
Novelty
A
larger
selection
than
ever
before
now
on
display.
Drop
In
now
while
the
stotk
Is
complete.
Any
lamp
held
till
Christmas.
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
McBRIDE
STREET
Phone
311
I
Capt.
Angus
Walters,
at
the
'wheel
of
the
schooner
Bluenose
shouted
a
sharp
command:
"Let
out
that
main
sheet
a
little.
Come
on,
there,
look
alive
I"
Every
man
in
the
crew
Jumped
to
his
feet
and
started
pulling
in
rope
to
a
rhythmic,
guttural
count.
Along
the
line
of
men
towered
one
above
the
rest,
gray-haired
and
hatless
He
was
one
of
the
first
to
start
pulling
and,
in
spite
of
his
67-odd
years.,
his
forearms
and
ba:k
displayed
sreat
strength.
That
man.
a
member
of
the
Bluenose
crew,
was
U.
J
Sport
Herrman
of
Chicago,
millionaire
sportsman,
for
mer
owner
of
the
Boston
American
,
League
baseball
team
in
1916
and
a
powerful
figure
In
the
political
and
civic
life
of
Chicago.
After
the
second
race
with
the
Gloucester
schooner
Gertrude
L.
Thebaud.
bnth
Cant.
Walters
and
the
American
skipper
agreed
that
onlv
fishermen
be
allowed
on
the
ves-se:
Soort
Herrman
staved
a-bore.
But
for
two
races
the
Chlca-ro
millionaire,
a
close
friend
'of
Capt
Walters.
obyed
orders
the
same
as
any
other
man
in
the
rew
RANGERS
IN
!
FIRST
LOSS
Defeated
By
Boston
Bruins
National
League
Race
Is
Close
BOSTON,
Nov.
23:
(CP)
Bos
ton
Bruins,
administering
upon
he
New
York
Raneers
their
first
"TV
"
paoe
rora
"
Wednesday
Kot,,,,
Tie
Letter
Box
SHELTER
TO
BE
USED
SHOULD
IT
SUDDENLY
RAINBOMBS
One
of
the
most
important
phases
of
the
current
feverish
preparation
for
the
war
that
observers
say
is
"inevitable"
are
the
measures
being
taken
for
the
protection
of
the
c:vilian
population
in
the
event
hostile
air
raids.
Here
is
the
new
type
of
bomb-proof
shelter
recently
evolved
and
offered
for
sale
to
firms
or
families
at
London.
Eng.
At
top
is
a
view
of
the
outside
of
the
chamber
The
steel
dome
of
the
shelter
is
covered
with
earth
to
a
thickness
of
30
inches.
Gasproof
doors
are
supplied
to
keep
out
noxious
fumes.
Below
is
a
view
of
the
bomb
shelter
as
it
would
look
cut
In
half
petition
the
city
for
a
change
in
the
present
system.
Trades
&
Labor
Council,
Per
T.ELLIOTT,
Secretary.
SPORT
CHAT
.GOTTSELIG
,
SHOWS
WAY
jHigh
Sorr
So
Far
In
National
defeat
of
the
season
last
night
by
(Portland
a
score
of
4
to
2.
went
into
a
ti
fiAittj
nocKejr
Leajue
With
Blinco
And
Holler-Tird
For
Second
riace
TORONTO.
Nov.
23:
(CP)
-
Johnny
Oottsejlg
of
Chicago.
Black
Hawks,
with
seven
points,
was
leading
the
marksmen
of
the
National
Hockey
League
up
to
last
nhjht.
Russ
Blinco.
al
of
the
Black
Hawks,
and
Bill
Hollett.
Boston
Bruins
vere
tied
for
second
place
with
six
points
each.
TERRACE
i
SKI
CLUB'
Youns
People
Are
Oreaniiinr
There
For
Popular
Winter
Pastime
TERRACE,
Nov.
23:
There
wa'
!
a
good-sized
gathering
of
the
younger
arid
more
athletic
merr.
ber
of
Ttrrote
community
in
trn
Oddfellow
Hall
to
consider
th
pcsTlbillty
of
formlo?
a
ski
club
for
Terrace.
Stan
Olsen.
Peter
Van
Stoik
and
C.
W.
Mlchiels
werf.
deputed
to
look
into
the
essentials
such
as
a
suitable
place
for
a
sVi
run.
There
appears
to
be
a
very
good
prospect
that
Terrace
will
have
a
live
ski
club
fun-tionino
during
the
coming
winter.
Hockey
Standings
with
Chicago
Black
Hawks
for
Vancouver
leadership
of
the
National
Hockey
Spokane
League.
It
was
a
fast
and
hotly,
Pacific
Coast
League
W
D
L
F
.6
4
A
P
0
21
9
14
3
31
18
9
4
19
36
6
6
15
38
3
contested
match.
CHAMPION
TURNIP
The
luckless
Montreal
Canadieruj
were
again
routed,
this
time
b?
KENSINGTON
P
E
I
Nov
2'
he
New
York
Americans
at
New
TP.
-W.
C.
McLeod
of
this
Prince
York
with
a
score
of
7
to
3.
The
County
village
claims
the
turnip
Canadlens
have
played
seven
growing
championship
of
Prince
games
so
far
this
season
and
have
Edward
Island,
lie
grew
one
this
Jost
every
one
of
them.
The
victory
summer
that
weighed
21
pounds.
Dut
the
Americans
into
a
tie
for;
'
'IhhcT
place
with
Toronto
Maple
-
-
Leafs
and
New
York
Rangers
but
half
a
game
behind
the
Black
Hawks
and
Bruins.
Sweenev
Schrl-
ner
turned
the
hat
trick
last
night
by
scoring
three
of
the
Americans'
goals.
The
league
standing
to
date:
Chicago
4
1
1
16
Boston
...4
Toronto
3
Ranger3
4
Americans
4
Detroit
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
8
1
17
9
3
12
10
1
11
8
2
14
13
5
13
17
.7
11
29
9
9
81
8'
ii
BLUE
BIRDS
TAKE
LEAD
Blue
Birds
continued
In
the
had-ershl"
of
the
Ladle'
Bowi;n
League
last
night
by
defeating
Rft.
with
whom
they
had
been
ttd.
two
games
to
one.
Other
results
were:
"-iv"
fiir'te'.
I.
Maple
Leafs,
2;
MerchantettM,
1.
B!g
Sitters,
J;
Knox
Hotel
1.
High
pvrrre
corfr
Mary
j
Nelson
of
Maple
Leafs
with
204.
'
f
Individual
score::
;
tiinttte'K
1
2
3
Basso-Bert
151
166
151
,'Jahnson
157
l
17P
ISkattelbol
.
313
190
12ft
Owen
143
171
OS
P.
Dlrkens
.168
136
171
TotaU
.
8J7
K8C
715
Ranker
1
2
3
Brg
163
183
152
Petersen
.491
209
14i
Yner
.147
177
lift
Hallberg
.
76
13J
Mass
220
'Ballanger
..,
J(0
201
197
t
Totali
"t
1:37
9I
834
niueblrd-u-
vrl
2
S
Pierce
.
.
.
lv143
224
20fl
.
Turgeon
;
.
.182
.
1
Boulter
.
..
117
'
Croxford
Ill
HarUng
Keron
135
135
197
197
Totals
,
(SS
8
It
!2fi
iRex
"
1
3
L
Ethel
Bury
171
228
204
Morriron
96
131
147
IE.
Dury
116
93
148
A.
Bury
131
147
135
West
183
162
138
Total
700
761
792
Maple
Leaf
,
12
3
Nelson
201
235
176
McLeod
94
132
170
H.
Glass
66
129
116
M.
Glai3
109
98
145
La
Belle
175
230
190
ToUU
615
821
797
Merrhantettrv
1
2
3
Halliday
206
151
183
MadUl
32
131
133
Ourvlch
-
143
149
167
Houlden
152
1
63
137
IClecone
128
108
158
Total
721
7tt
778
Knox
Hotel
1
J
3
Scharffe
m
157
171
Mrs.
Schaffer
72
131
74
Cheater
107
139
120
Tit
-t4-
64
166
133
Eastman
:..
117
177
158
Total
7i
7;t
i
Ulr
Slitera
.
'.
1
2
3
Betty
Dickens
170
146
133
Edna
Dickens
127
116
184
Rothwell
117
101
102
Bond
9-S
163
isjl
Alexander
133
123
1861
Total
civ
OLD
.
.
.
and
proud
of
it
I
WHITE
HORSE
SCOTCH
WHISKY
261.,.
ox.
$3.25
40-ox.
11.85
WSTlUtO
A
HO
K3TTUD
IH
SCOTLAND
Thli
idtmtemnH
U
tx
publutxo
or
dUpUyvd
by
th
Liquor
Control
ooua
or
by
th
OovrrnnMnt
of
BritUh
Colurnbl
Walker's
Music
Store
Large
Stock
Mosle
Helntxman,
Nordhelmer
and
Lesage
Planoa
Piano
Toning
with
"Resonoscope
Phone
Blue
389
212
4th
St.
Music
Uuth
Nelson
A.T.C.M.
Teacher
ofPlano,
Theory
and
Harmony.
PHONE
GREEN
396
For
Correct
Corsetry
Have
an
Individual
Figure
Analysis
by
Your
Nu
Hone
Corseticre
EDITH
MILLER
Smith
Block
I
LANDMARK
CJONT
HAMILTON.
Bermuda.
Nor
(CP
Visitors
to
this
tourist
mec
of
Hamilton
wnndr-n,
cedar
tree
11
1
.
muni,
carrying
th.
lit
V.
..
f4mAi4
I.
T'l-
ca
no
lonrr
win
iiaic
uir
mmvi
mui
u.
mr
Vll)f
j.jyj
bourgalnville
vine
on
Clarmc
Air-
spread
of
about
4$
ft
inllC
poinieu
0l
"J
wimi
a
uiic
iu
urnccii
13
anrj
'WhoTl
"og
..rK
a
dcvbU
(rotvf
pt&inmO
"Jo
long
k
!
Sw(
Ca(."
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
"TJi
fmttH
frm
in
mhUh
l(C(
t
kt
$miiJ,m
p
l?
May
We
Help
Voti
Willi
S
That
Gift
for
Christmas?
The
Latest
!
Christmas
193$
Creations
Are
Now
on
Display
r
May
We
Show
Thtm
to
Youl
f
Kvery
year
we
look
for
something
new
f
This
year
tops
them
all
See
our
com-
1
plete
stock
r
We
Will
Hold
Any
Article
'till
Christina
;
Ormes
Ltd.
'
'The
Store
of
a
Thousand
fiifts"
R
HEUJ
FACILITY
A
BfjncK
F-ypreu
Rt
-xWma
Office
i
now
'
!el
m
the
office
of
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
TELEGRAPHS
526
3rd
AvenuerTelephone
261
for
cptnce
of
ihipmenti
by
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
EXPRESS
or
Air
Eprm
ovr
r
TRANS-CANADA
AIR
LINES
bpreii
rhge
on
$Uch
ih.pmeftti
my
b
prccu
lf
desired
COD
Skipmcntt
jeeepted.
Receipts
I
lor
til
shipc'.'t
h
rrr
lnurnnrf
up
to
f
50.00
cpnfloifln
nflTionm
express
Lratl
to
VAiMJOUVFII
filing
H
,rr(in
miu
.iwr
1(1,
n
irn
Hte
elTrrlUe
novr
until
VI.
2ft,
Itrtiirn
limit,
Mrii
31.
Canadian
National
steamship.