Prince
ttupm
Daily
Oclus
Monday,
July
2U,
1040
An"lnd(xndnit
dally
newt.Brr
elevotoil
to
the
up-bulWliuf
ol
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communltlm
cemtprtSTng
'northern
and
rentral
IirltUli
Columbia,
Published
itilthe
every
afternoon
exrt-pt
Bun-,
flay!
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
!
'British
Columbia.
MEMBEK
Gj
A
IIUNIKR,
Managing
Editor.
ABO.
H,
a.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
.
By
Pits
SUBSCRIPTION
Carrier,
per
wee
RATES:
.
.
.
ilS
PctImSiUi
65
Pir
Year
17.00
Dy
iJall,
per
month
40
Pr
Yeir
4.(0
(Authorized
as
Becond
Class
Mall,
Poet
Office
t
Department,
Ottawa).
HOPEFUL
LABOR
SIGN
TlE
CONGRESS
on
Industrial
Or-I
anization
assumes
a
position
of
common
sense
and
responsibility
in
proposing
that
President
Truman
call
in
the
United
States
a
labor-management-government
conference
w&h
a
view
to
developing
means
of
meeting
to
the
satisfaction
of
all
parties
the
economic
crisis
which
hs
developed
in
that
country
as
a
result
of
mounting
wages
and
prices
ja
crisis
which
has
already
started
inflation
well
on
the
way
if
not
an
incipient
industrial
warfare
which
has
nov
spread
to
Canada,
and
even
Prince
Rupert,
in
the
form
of
strikes
,and
threats
of
strikes
on
elery
hand.
!
It
is
an
encouraging
sign
that
la))or
leaders
in
the
United
States
aije
at
last
realizing
the
futility
of
strikes
in
settling
anything
satisfactorily
in
the
long
run
and
are
now
"trying
other
means."
That
managements
and
governments
will
be
co-operative
in
the
move
and
tbjat
free
and
frank
consideration
of
each
other's
interests
will
be
the
result
is
highly
to
be
hoped.
It
is
obvious,
of
course,
that
there
can
be
n6
lasting
industrial
peace
unless
it
isj
based
on
mutual
understanding
a?d
toleration.
Coercion
and
distrust
can
but
fan
the
steadily
increasing
unrest
which
is
now
hampering
the
economic
recovery
of
beith
Canada
and
the
United
States
and
may
well
result,
if
it
continues,
in1
a
serious
civil
situation.
So
we
welcome
the
new
attitude
of-the
C.I.O.,
as
contained
in
a
brief
despatch
"in
the
Daily
News
on
Sat-ul-da'yas'
a
most
hopeful
sign.
We
welcome
,the
jiin,t
of
a
renunciation
-i
of
the
strike
weapon
by
that
influential
labor
organization
and
are
siire
that
it
will
be
equally
welcomed
or
many
workers,
even
those
who
submit,'
at
the
expense
of
their
own
hardship
and
suffering,
to
participate,
willing
or
unwilling,
(and
they
know
in
their
own
minds
how
they
sincerely
feel
about
it)
in
such
action.
UNSUITABLE
RULES
Municipal
building
and
eiec-
Jtrical
wiring
regulations
of
Prince
Rupert
would
appear
to
be
due
for
an
overhauling
to
bring
them
more
pjractically
in
line
with
conditions
as
they
exist
in
the
city.
They
are
not
oaly
extremely
irritating
as
they
stand
today
but
are
quite
evidently
Arrived
.
.
.
1946
RCA
VICTOR
5
Tubes
Long
and
Short
Wave
Price
$64.95
04WHHHKHKHCHKKHKH3KHM
m
discouraging
new
building
projects
as
well
as
improvement
of
existing
property.
There
are
numerous
incidents
of
where
this
has
occurred
and
where
projected
work
has
been
held
up
or
abandoned
altogether
because
it
involved
under
the
bylaw
alterations
to
comply
With
fire
and
electrical
regulations
which
were
out
of
all
proportion
to
the
improvement
work.
There
is
no
doubt
that
many
fire
trap
buildings
in
the
very
centre
of
the
business
area
are
becoming
an
increasingly
deteriorating
menace
becduse
regulations
under
existing
bylaws
make
improvements
prohibitive
so,
therefore,
they
are
left
as
they
stand
as
they
are.
PATTULLO'S
PROPOSAL
THESE
LINES
it
is
interesting
ALONG
to
note
that
T.
D.
Pattullo,
former
Premier
of
British
Columbia
and
M.L.A.
for
Prince
Rupert,
has
just
issued
a
brochure
under
the
title
of
"Let
Us
Reason
Together,"
suggesting
that
the
Dominion
and
provincial
governments
arrange
forthwith
for
a
special
conference
to
deal
with
the
labor
problem,
one
of
the
Objectives
being
"the
fixing
of
definite
responsibilities
upon
groups
of
employees
as
well
as
employers"
to
keep
production
moving,
the
setting
up
of
boards
of
arbitration
to
settle
disputes
between
employers
and
employees,
and,
incidentally
the
adoption
of
measures
to
outlaw
strikes
and
picketing.
'Mr.
Pattullo's
statement
is
in
part
as
follows:
"A
prominent
business
man
of
the
United
States
recently
stated
as
follows:
'The
right
to
strike
is
a
fundamental
right.-
It
must
always
be
so."
"Let
us
examine
this
statement.
A
group
of
individuals
participate
in
the
building
up
of
a
commodity
supply
and
service
which
has
become
a
necessity
to
the
public
at
large.
Suddenly
the
participant
group
refuses
to
produce
the
commodity
supply
and
service
and
will
not
permit
anyone
else
to
do
so.
Instead
of
the
exercise
of
a
fundamental
right,
is
not
the
procedure
the.
perpetration
of
a
fundamental
wrong?
"A
member
of
the
Dominion
Parliament
wrote
to
me,
'Workers
will
strike
when
they
feel
that
they
are
not
getting
a
square
deal,
laws
or
no
laws.'
"There
are
many
people
who
share
both
the
opinion
of
the
prominent
American
business
man
and
the
Dominion
member
of
Parliament.
"I
think
that
these
opinions
are
wrong
but
perhaps
superinduced
by
the
timidity
shown
by
the
public
and
their
legislators
in
handling
the
problem.
"Conditions
are'
now
such
that
Governments
have
been
compelled
to
seize
property
and
plants
in
order
to
protect
the
public
interest
in
necessary
supplies
and
services.
This
is
right
up
the
Socialists'
alley.
"Everyone
knows
that
the
strike
and
the
picket
constitute
intimidation
and
force.
Everyone
knows
also
that
such
adjustments
as
have
been
made
are
only
palliatives
of
temporary
nature.
"Everyone
knows
or
should
know'
thit
in
our
complex
society
the
freedom
of
the
individual
can
be
maintained
only
by
the
restraint
of
law.
"As
we
are
now
heading
somebody
is
going
to
come
out
top
dog.
It
will
be
too
bad
for
the
under
dog
whose
name
is
John
Doe."
l..M
Ki:tUSTKV
ACT
Re:
Certificate
of
Title
No.
4941-1
dred
and
sixty-one
(5461),
Model
Five
(5),
Coast
District,
said
SEE
L'S
FOR
ALL
REQUIREMENTS
IN
Office
Supplies
Consult
us
for
your
needs
in
all
types
of
printing
work
,
Everything
in
high
class
stationery
Cards
for
every
occasion
Fountain
Pens
D
I
B
B
PRINTING
COMPANY
g
3ESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
2
C-0
0OCOOOW3OnCH3&OrKKlOO&DOllOD
O0OHKKOOrtKl
to
contain
Ten
and
Fifty
One-Hun-
aretns
(10
and
50100ths.)
acres,
more
or
less.
WHEREAS
satisfactory
proof
of
loss
of
the
above
Certificate
of
Title.
Li-sued
In
the
name,
of
Alexander
Noble
has
been
filed
In
this
office,
notice
Is
hereby
given
that
I
shall,
at
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
date
of
the
first
posting
hereof,
lssne
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title.
In
lieu
of
said
Lost
Certificate,
unless
In
the
meantime
valid
obpectlon
be
made
to
me
In
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
Registry
Of.
flee,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
16th
day
of
July.
1940,
A
D.
ANDREW
THOMPSON.
Deputy
Registrar
of
Titles.
A
17
CRAWLER
CRANE
FOR
KENT
Crawler
Crane,
i-yard
shovel
attachments,
dragline,
30
ft.
boom,
available
for
day
use
with
operator
and
oiler.
Call
Highway
Construction
Co.
rKHJCHHKKj
Phone
631
'
(172)
DOTTLE
RUPERT
PRINCE
COLLECTOR
V
Phone
Blue
737
We
Buy
PERFEX
Bottles
PROMPT
AND
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
BIG
AIRCRAFT
IS
CHRISTENED
-
Distinguished
Guests
Present
At
Monlreal
Plant,
'Iliis
Afternoon
MONTREAL--More
than
1,800
distinguished
guests
were
present
at
the
plant
of
Canadair
Limifted
near
Montreal
Saturday
afternoon
to
see
Mrs.
C.
D.
Howe,
wife
of
the
minister
of
reconstruction
and
supply
christen
the
"North
Star,"
the
largest
aircraft
manufactured
in
Canada.
They
Included
representatives
of
government,
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
air
transport,
aircraft
manufacturing
and
other
industries
and
were
wffcumed
to
the
plant
by
B.W.
Franklin,
president
of
Canadair.
Mr.
Howe
was
prrent,
as
well
as
Hon.
Ernest
Bertrand,
minister
of
Fisheries.
Senator
G.
Peter
Robinson,
Col.
J.
L.
Ralston,
K.C..
former
minister
of
National
Defence.
TransCanada
Air
Lines
This
is
the
plane
with
so
much
-iiis,m-ti
has
been
built,
in
Canada.
Tin-North
Star
will
fly
the
flas
ofi
Canada
over
the
seven
seas,
bring
glory
to
Canada
as
well
as
to
T.C.A.,
which
will
take
it
over
when
the
tests
have
all
been
completed.
I
wish
it
the
best
of
ccd
fortune."
In
the
aircraft
was
combined
ihe
great
effort
of
many
people,
said
Mr.
Symington.
"They
have
turned
out
what
we
b?!ieve
will
prove
to
be
one
of
ttic
best
planes
ever
built."
After
paying
tribute
to
T.O.A.
engineers,
he
said
that
the
air
Hne
was
looking
forward
to
flying
the
North
Star
east,
west,
north
and
south,
to
carry
forward
the
rernta'i
n
i
Canada
had
made
for
herself
in
i
the
world
of
international
aviation.
"The
North
Star
wiil
co
i-tritute
rrwrch
to
what
is
rapidly
becoming
the
new
kingdom
of
the
air."
Air
Vice-Marshal
Curiis
hailed
fr
pirn
aft
as
of
great
importance
to
the
air
force
for
the
carriage
of
personnel
and
heavy
will
be
reuxe.9?nted
by
J.
H.
sym-1
parts
and
paid
a
tribute
to
Mr.
ington,
C.M.G.,
K.C.,
president,
Howe
for
his
vision
ami
fore-W.
F.
English,
vice-president,
j
fulness.
and
other
officers.
!
Sp
faking
in
French,
Mr.
Bert-
Frederic
W.
Conant,
senior
;
rand
and
Mayor
Houde
express-vice-president
(manufacturing),
ed
their
felicitations.
Douglas
Aircraft
Company.
It
Mr.
Franklin
i?ad
a
e!e?ram
coming
from
Santa
Monica,
Cal.,
I
fr0m
Fcnald
W.
Douglas.
offer-Air
Vice-Marshal
W.
A.
Curtis.
1
ing
congratulations
on
"The
C3.,
OBE.,
D.S.C.,
E.D..
were
candid
achievement
in
this
there
as
was
Air
Commodore
T.
great
new
C.
Drawley
and
Squadron
Lead-
Conant
raid:
e
r
Walnwrlght.
R.A.F.,
Delation,
Washington,
Capt.
J.
C.
Kelly-Rogers,
British
Overseas
Airways
Crrporatlon,
and
other
visitors
from
Washington
and
New
York.
Distinguished
foreign
visitors
Included
Dr.
J.
Iturraspe,
the
(
A-sentine,
and
Capt.
R.
Riveroll,
i
Venezuela.
The
h'
four-en?lne.
49-rs-senger
aircraft
Is
the
first
of
a
series
being
built
at
Canadair
for
the
Canadian
government
for
the
ure
of
TransCanada
Air
Lines
and
the
Department
of
Na
tional
Defence.
"This
Is
a
great
day
for
Canadian
aviation
and
the
Canadian
aircraft
industry,"
said
Rt.
Hjii.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
reconstruction
and
supply,
In
speaklne
to
the
audience
cf
isveral
thousand
which
gathered
at
the
aircraft
factory
to
see
the
launch
ing
of
Canada's
ereat.new
air
craft.
A
f.w
minutes
later,
Mrs.
Howe
shattered
a
berlbboned
bottle
of
champaign
against
the
ncse
cf
the
big
plane,
named
it
"N:rtH
Star"
and
said.
"
May
God
picsper
you
tnd
all
who
fly
with
you;",Tb?"rcrait
tacked
away'from
the
platform,
taxied
down
the
runw3y
and
spread
if;
.gleaming
wings
in
the
'
brilliant
sunshine
over
tlie
field.
Mr.
Howe
was
.introduced
by
B.
W.
Franklin,
president
of
Canadair,
who
abo
called
on
several
other
:peakers
during
the
brief
ceremony
Ucn.tErnest
Bertrand,
postmaster-
general;
Camtllien
Hcude,
O.D.E,
mayor
of
Montreal;
H.
J.
Symington,
C.
G.M.,
K.C.,
president
of
Trans-Canada
Mr
Lines;
Air
Vice-Mar-5hal
WF.
A.
Curtis,
C.B.,
C.B
E
,
DJS.C,
E.D.,
of
the
R.C.A.F.,
and
Frederic
W.
Conant,
senior
vicJ-president,
manufacturing,
of
the
Douglas
Aircraft
Company,
who
came
all
the
way
from
Santa
Monica,
California.
Fitifit
Plane
Yet
Built
'.n
Canada
"I
do
not
know
whether
we
can
go
so
far
as
to
say
that
this
is
the
finest
aircraft
built,"
said
Mr.
Howe,
"but
it
should
be
good.
to
It
combines
the
designing
skill
of
rtanne
the
Douglas
company
with
the
skill
of
Trans-Canada
Air
lines,
whi?h
has
demonstrated
engineering
talent
of
a
very
high
order,
and
with
the
skill
;of.
the
men
and
women
and
the
management
of
Canadair,
who
have
shown
through
the
war
years
their
ability
to
produce
fine
air
craft.
Tfie
R.C.A.F.
wilt
be
pleas
ed
to
get
this
transport,
which
I
am
sure
will
meet
its
requirements.
The
TXJ.A.
will
b
happy,
the
workers
of
Canadair
will
be
glad
to
see
the
prodirct
of
their
labors
rolling
cut
on
the
tarmac.
"Listen
No,
water.
For
Expert
Radio
range
Not
only
Repair
Service
your
PHONE
644
better,
oil
At
the
first
sign
of
trouble,
biing
your
radio
to
us.
Our
trained
radio
repair
men
will
do
an
expert
job
on
it.
We
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
We
Pick
Up
and
Deliver
R..W,
THIS
first
time
so
lartre
n
I
.
..
i
mil--
Jlif
Cmrsr
Mm!.
"I
talked
my
ffim
.
A4.ni.
t.
-
North
Star,
like
Its
namesake
rotarts,
wHl
be
the
best
friend
of
the
traveller."
.
Mr.
Frankin,
who
was
presented
to
the
irather:nsr
bv
J.
C.
Cochrane,
personnel
manager
airliner."
and
Mr
i
Canadair.
said:
"We
should
"I
w
-h
that
th:
feel
pioud
of
the
sight
we
see
band
from
Ottawa,
under
the
of
direction
of
Flying
Officer
E.
A
all
Klrkwood,
struck,
up
a
triumpn
be-
,
ant
march
tune.
country
bt
,
made
it
t.
'
1
and
rr-
.
crncr
Cc
1
ander.
'
the
VK-Lui
at.
"
day.
He
i
"
said,
Qii-
riu.
a
and
tin'
ex
;!(
SU!'
't'
.
;
,
England
,
piobab.y
:
and
w,
t
1.
Whs-aenteu
c
i
su.:h
a
br
2.
Wi
nunciato
;;
3.
Wh:rii
is
mi-
pr
ccisant
j,
4.
Wh
thnldaio
r.ie
.
Wlu
with
In
'
c
or
p,ap'
1
wife
into
reducing
I"
foie
us
new."
A
As
the
."riant
alrcralt
tacK
on.
l
Fay
,
into
the
sky,
to
the
cheers
of
I
beauts
the
crowd,
the
Central
R.C.A.F.
nounce
tii:
s
lable
a
i
i
4.
To
ms!:
-
.
"Their
th.-.-
,
da
-o
1
m
i;:
n
-'a
a
V
J
n
I
a
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111!""-
J
to
the
Veterans
Show
at
HOT-SPRING?
OIL
BURNER?
you
do
not
have
to
ro
to
a
Hot
Spring
to
get
hot
A
RELIANCE
Oil
Burner
Installed
in
your
kitchen
will
provide
all
the
hot
water
you
need
on
any
day.
that,
RIXIANCK
will
Improve
the
appearance
of
kitchen
.
.
.
cut
down
cooking
drudgery
.
.
.
give
you
cleaner
heat
for
cooking,
baking
and
heating.
When
you
have
installed
a
Itr.I.IANCK
horizontal
flame
burner
and
are
thrilling
to
iU
efficiency
and
convenience,
you
will
bless
us
for
having
brought
it
to
your
attention.
have
Oil
Burners
for
delivery
and
installation
right
now.
RELIANCE
SALES
&
SERVICE
PHONE
108
P.O.
BOX
1363
Vick
J052
Sixth
Avenue
East
AND
THAT
i
i
.
i
-j,
j.
n
vjuvcrnor-t
unarmed
B
VICTORIA,
f
OWIIERE
TODAY
are
there
finer
young
mend
young
women
available
for
employment
than
Canadti
veterans.
Employers
who
interview
them
carefully
an
finding
that
in
war
they
learned
basic
skills
with
m
portant
civilian
applications.
Many
were
journevmu
when
they
enlisted
and
worked
at
their
trade
througba
I
their
service.
All,
whether
tradesmen
or
not,
decawj
strated
qualities
of
initiative,
self
reliance,
good
timet
ship
and
responsibility
invaluable
in
peace-time
empfc
ment.
Recently,
a
Canadian
employer
wrote
a
governmes3
department
as
follows:
"There
Is
one
thing
we
have
always
found
good
practice
and
that
is
to
give'a
couiteoui
and
sympathetic
hearing
to
any
veterans
who
tome
fo
us.
W
find
there
are
several
each
day,
and
that
by
having
someone
talk
to
them
who
is
in
a
position
to
valuate
the
servl
1
1
they
hnve
to
offer,
we
end
up
by
adding
a
good
man
to
our
stcif
even
though
we
originally
had
no
intention
of
making
an
addition.
This
is
a
proper
approach
to
the
v,
teran
and
one
whid
will
pay
dividends
to
industry.
If
you
have
openings
or
can
make
openings
for
veterini
list
the
jobs
with
the
National
Employment
Service.
Investigate
also
the
opportunities
in
Training-on-the-Ji
a
valuable
way
to
improve
your
staff.
Veterans
trut
in
your
plant
with
the
government
addinj;
to
tic
income
they
earn
as
apprentices.
You
can
secure
comply
details
through
the
nearest
office
of
the
Department
a
Veterans
Affairs,
the
National
Employment
5ervice
Canadian
Vocational
Training.
-7
Da'an'cc
IN
THE
INTERESTS
OF
VETERANS
mm
i
:
ii
i
5:30
P.M.lEvery
Wednesday
WE
INVITE
YOU
To
drop
in
and
see
our
selection
of
"Sunworthy"
4tr11UAU
-
w
r
in
L
J
wallpapers,
iuu
wmiiiiu
.ufp;.i
the
patterns
smart
and
modern,
ana
vw
-
what
small
a
cost
you
can
buy
beautnui
rooms.
Jc
HardwaK
WBMWB-
"
jjCl
McBrlde
Street
Better
En
y
u
r
urn:,
ns
rn
GOOi
BY
0verJ
HI
,
i