l?iincc
llujjcrt
Daily
I3ctus
Thursday,
August
29,
1946
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
unbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
,
CI.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
,
H,
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
IS
Per
Muutn
.
65
Per
Year
17.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
i-Per
YeA
f.00
MEMBER
ABC.
(Authorized
aa
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Offk
Department,
Ottawa).
Capital,
labor
duties
IN
CANADA,
Capital
and
Labor
derive
their
rights'
from
a
democratic
society
toward
which
.they
have
certain
duties.
Through
the
performance
of
their
duties,
Capital
and
Labor
protect
their
own
rights
and
preserve
the
rights
of
all
citizens.
This
is
the
basis
of
democratic
progress.
In
Canada,
the
duties
of
Capital
:and
Labor
are
generally
understood
to
be
something
like
the
following:
'
1.
To
obey
and
uphold
the
law.
:
2.
To
promote
the
production
of
igdods
and
services.
3.
To
expand
markets
by
pro-jgressive
efficiency.
'
(
A.
To.
share
equitably
among
:Capital,
Labor
and
Consumers,
the
.benefits
of
scientific
progress.
;
All
of
which
can
be
summed
up
in:
Serve
the
Consumer
First.
Capital
and
Labor
will
find
all
things
economic
added
unto
them
if
they
I
will
serve
the
public
interest
first.
;
In
so
far
as
law
can
be
effective,
;it
should
be
designed
to
oblige
them
to
serve
the
consumer.
.
RIGHTS
OF
LABOR
THE
RIGHTS
of
Canadian
labor,
;
I
the
people
who
work,
whether
employed
by
others
or
self-employed,
;are
generally
understood
to
be
something
like
the
following:
1.
The
right
to
accept
or
reject
iany
offer
of
work,
whether
made.
I
by
an
employer
oi;
established
by
a
!
prevailing
price.
2.
The
right
to
engage
freely
in,
lor
refrain
from,
association
with
;
others
fpr
lawful
purposes.
;
3.
T)ie
right
to
the
lawful
pos-
session
and
peaceful
enjoyment
of
the
means
of
production
and
personal
property.
;
A.
The
right
to
peaceful
enjoy-
ment
of
all
public
facilities.
j
When
these
rights
are
preserved
'
citizens
enjoy
equality
of
oppor-
tunity
in
securing
work
and
earning
livelihoods.
When
these
rights
are
Impromptu
Program
j
At
Gyro
Luncheon
;
The
scheduled
speaker
of
the
,day,
W.
D:
Smith,
MLA
for
Atlln,
'having
been
suddenly
called
.away,
from
the
city,
the
Prince
;
Rupert
Gyro
Club
had
an
1m-
impaired
democracy
is
lost
in
labor
relations.
Parliament
is
the
custodian
and
trustee
of
the
"rights
of
labor."
Canadian
workers
expect
parliament
to
preserve
and
uphold
these
rights.
WHAT
IS
A
FAIR
WAGE?
HAT
IS
A
FAIR
WAGE?
here
to
take
up
the
practice
of
dentistry.
Elmer
Clausen
was
greeted
as
a
new
member;
Lloyd
Morris
and
Arnold
Flaten
were
welcomed
on
returning
from
vacation,
and
Alf
Rivett
was
con
gratulated
on
the
birth
of
a
son.
Sponsoring
of
a
junior
basket
promptu
program
yesterday.
'
bal1
team
tnls
winter
and
par
fcpeaKlng
briefly
were
Dr.
G.
F,
JKlnkade,
provincial
chest
specialist,
who
Is
visiting
the
city
"
on
official
duties,
and
Dr.
H.
p.
Stockton,
who
recently
arrived
tlclpatlon
of
the
club
in
m.p
forthcoming
Labor
Day
proceedings
were
discussed.
Buy
more
War
sayings
stamps
formally,
a
fair
wage
is
H-
mm
M
W
K
MB
Increased
Coastal
Charier
Service
BY
SUFERMAKINE
FLYING
BOATS
18
PASSENGERS
'"Haida
Q
ueen"
and
"Skeena
Queen"
MONDAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
Direct.
,
TUESDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
WEDNESDAYS
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
THURSDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Stewart
and
Return
via
Anyox,
Alice
Arm
and
Request
Points.
FRIDAYS
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
Direct.
SFECIAL
CHARTERS
ARRANGED
FOR
FASSENGEKS
AND
FREIGHTING
3
Types
and
Sizes
of
AIRCRAFT
to
Serve
You
From
3,
to
18
Passengers,
or
480
lbs.
to
4,000
lbs.
Freight
G.
H.
STANJ1RIDGE,
Agent
P.O.
Box
1249
Phones
524
or
Red
878
the
highest
ammint
n
worker
can
p-pt
through
the
exercise
of
his
rights
in
free
bargaining.
This
basis
of
wage
determination
creates
equality
of
opportunity
for
all
workers,
whether
employees
or
self-employed.
What
is
a
fair
price?
Normally,
a
fair
-price
is
the
highest
amount
a
seller
can
secure
in
competition.
During
the
war
Canada
suspended
its
relatively
free
economy,
and
many
democratic
rights,
and
imposed
necessary
war
controls.
The
war
is
over
and
the
great
majority
of
Canadians
want
the
quickest
practicable"
return
to
a
free
economy.
They
know
that
the
freest
possible
economy
will
result
in
maximum
sales,
wages
and.
profits,
all
three
being
necessary.
The
few
Canadians
left
who
believe
tTiat
low
wages
are
good
business
do
not
count
any
more.
Business
knows
that
workers
everywhere,
employed
or
.self-employed,
are
both
producers
and
markets.
The
working
consumer,
who
is
both
an
earner
and
a
market,
determines
automatically
the
volume
and
price
of
goods
and
services,
all
of
which
compete
with
each
other
for
his
money.
It
is
impossible
to
enjoy
a
completely
free
'
economy
but
the
aim
of
the
majority
of
Canadians
is
to
maintain
the
freest
possible
economy
and
our
laws
are
directed
to
that
end.
Most
Canadian
workers
want
to
work
at
the
highest
wage
under
the
best
conditions
they
can
get
in
free
bargaining.
All
Canadians
of
goodwill
and
good
sense
want
the
same
thing.
As
soon
as
the
governments
of
Canada,
dominion,
provincial
and
municipal,
give
the
workers
firm
assurances
that
their
bargaining
position
will
not
be
impaired,
that
the
rights
6f
both
employees
and
employers
will
be
preserved,
that
those
who
want
to
work
may
do
so
without
molestationt
the
workers
will
begin
to
go
back
to
work
and
settlements
will
ensue.
The
workers
need
a
legal
rallying
ground.
The
govern-
ments
must
give
it
to
them
or
the
democratic
life
of
Canada
will
paralyzed.
The
Scene
from
Shlngwauk
Farm.
To
Foster-
Exchange
of
Ideas
Cultural
Organization
Seeks
to
Act
As
Liaison
Between
Scientists,
Teachers
LONDON
0)
Slowly
emeretnr
from
Its
hitherto
ill-defined
reason
for
being,
the
United
Na
tions
Educational.
Scientific
and
Cultural
Organization
Has
at
last
decided
what
it
would
like
to
do.
In
November
It
will
ask
permission
to
do
It.
Resolutions
and
projects
recently,
adopted
at
the
London
meeting
of
Its
Preparatory
Commission
Indicate
that
UNESCO
sees
itself
principally
as
a
liaison
between
national
organizations
of
the
type
included
in
its
name.
International
relations
In
those
fields
will
be
fostered
by
bringing
together,:,
people
with
the
same
pursuits,
from
scientists
to
book
salesmen,
and
enabling
them
to
exchange
Ideas
on
their
fields.
U.N.E.S.C.O.
will
itself
do
little
other
than
suggest,
correlate.
co-ordinate
and
facilitate
ex
changes.
It
will
be.
an
inter
national
"idea
man'"
and
having
expressed
Its
ideas
to
the
propef
people,
leave
it
to
them
to
act.
'
'
Where
International
organiza
tions
do
not
exist
in
certain
fields,
such
as.
In
the
social
sciences,
U.N.E.S.C.O.
hopes
to
persuade
them
against
overlap
ping.
There
has
recently
been
es
tablished
an
International
association
of
university
teachers.
A
project
for
U.N.E.S.C.O.
conceiv
ably
could
be
the
encouragement
I
among
the
nations
of,
a
similar
organization
for
other
types
of
teachers.
In
the
field
of
education.
11-
literacy
is
to
be
combatted,
through
the
promotion
of
"fundamental
education,"
apd
a
certain
world
co-ordination
of
textbooks
sought
in
history,
geography
and
.civics.
Study
Centre
To
Be
Set
Up
r
The
system
of
exchanges,
so
popular
before
the
war,
is
to-be
revived
and
applied
to
broader
fields:
Oflcials
would
like
to
see
international
exchanges
worked
In
civil
servants,
bank
officials,
lib'-arians
and
other
fields,
and
not
restricted
to
teachers
and
newspapermen.
One
of
U.N.E.S.C.O.'s
few
long-term
projects
for
itself
will
be
the
'establishment
of'
tni.lbrary,
not
so
much
of
factual
"Information,
but
telling
where
questions
ought
to
be
sent
for
authoritative
answers.
Keeping
within
the
means
of
its
budget
the
organization
has
limited
its
own
immediate
pro--
.
-t
:
LONDON
W
Two
white
kangaroos,
given
to
Winston
Chur-.
chill
by
Australian
ranchers,
will
be
exhibited
in
London
Zoo
before
going
to
his
home
at
We.st-ernan,
"
'
Ken.
NEW
ISSUE
We
anticipate
bringing
out
a
new
Industrial
stock
issue
in
the
Immediate
future.
Full
details
are
now
available.
However,
from
what
we
have
before
us
we
have
concluded
two
things.
The
Issue
will
be
rapidly
oversubscribed.
Secondly,
it
is
one:
of
the
best
Issues
"we
have
ever
had
the
pleasure
of
offering.
The
attached
coupon
will
send
you
full
particulars
when
available.
Or
what
would
be
better,
reserve
stbek
on
the
understanding
that
when
details
are
available,
if
you
may
you
wish,
cancel.
McDermid.
Miller
&
McDermid
Limited
525
Seymour
Street
.
'
padfJc
McDermid,
Miller
&
McDermid,
Ltd..
202
Yorkshire
Bldg.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
'
sirs:
Please
mail
me
prospectus
........
Tentatively,
please
reserve
me
shares.
No'
obligation
on'
my
part
in
either
case.
'
Yours
truly,
Name
,
-
t
Address
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
FMablished
1910
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLn
nnnna
LIMJTF.D
PACKED,
CRATED,
STORED
AND
SHIPPED
TO
ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA
AND
UJ3.A.
FOR
QUICK,
EFFICIENT,
CAREFUL
AND
RELIABLE
SERVICE
Phone
LINDSAY'S
60
or
68
Jects
to
three
educational
reconstruction
In
the
war
devastated
countries
of
Europe,
set
ting
up
Jn
ParU
of
a
"Study
tlons''
to
be
attended
by
select
ed
graduate
students
from
all
over
the
world,
and
a
summer
course
established
In
Paris
for
teachers
from
all
countries.
Y
111
nHiYirWn
r
bAlLINQS
FOR
-VANCOUVER
and
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Catala
1:JC
p.in.
(Davjight
RnWr.g
Time
!J'?f
nincc
Hupert
Time)
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
p.m.
(Daylight
Saving
Time
0
p.m.
Prince
Rupert
Time)
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight.
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave,
Phone
568
MOVIES
TELEVIZED
LONDON
KF
A
committee
representing
movie
Interests
is
to
discuss
whether
news
reels,
topical
shorts
or
documentary
films
are
to
be
made
available
to
television.
,At
present
the
Centre
In
International
Rela-.
BBC
is
using
only
British
Cour.
cil
and
Ministry
of
Information
films
and
Walt
Disney
cartoons.
Advertise
in
The
Dallv
News.
THIS
AND
THAT
"Til
,f
wwmw
II
i
i
i
iuptowmth
Hi
I
Til
Crorti-
Mjllli-w
A.l.m.
Srrtirr.
Iim-.
SMC
'Let's
gel
out
of
here,
somebody's
reading
over
my
shoulder!'
Aik
A'AnAVMAAMMAAAUAV
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
Bralorne
12.00
B.
R.
Consolidated
B.
R.
X.
4
Cariboo
Oold
Mr.
TrademW's
ship
is
m
i
(a
SIMPL1
TALI
TO
SHOW
HOW
I
ANK
CRIDIT
WORKS
)
That
JAUNTY
hornpipe
means
his
whole
year's
supply
of
molasses
has
arrived
from
the
West
Indies...
in
good
time,
at
a
favourable
price.
Quite
a
change
from
Mr.
Tradewell's
earlier
days
in
the
wholesale
'grocery
business,
when
lie
bought
his
molasses
month
to
month
...
in
small
quantities
,
.
.
and
didn't
do
so
well
with
it.
Now
he
buys
in
bulk
.
.
.
barrels
of
it
.
.
.
and
cuts
his
cost
par
gallon.
Of
course
this
takes
ready
cash
often
more
than
he
has
on
hand
at
the
moment.
So
he
borrows
what
he
needs
from
the
Royal
Hank.
When
the
molasses
is
sold,
he
pays
off
the
loan.
This
is
a
simple
example1
of
how
hank
5
I
credit
works
.
.
.
how
by
making
working
capital
available
it
opens
the
door
for
enterprises
large
and
small
when
opportunity
knocks.
WHAT
KIND
OF
BUSINESS
'
MAY
IORROWT
'.
.
Thonjwcriionr
kind
lirgeoMmall
,
provided
ic'l
sound
hulintit.
,
Some
ofiheRoyil
Hank's
moil
tilued
.
customers
re
mything
but
"big".
Among
our
larger
accounts
are
(iianjr
which
have
grown
from
small
begin-
m
nings
through
the
help
of
bank
credit.
.
This
service
s
at
your
disposal.'ioo.
.
Your
local
Koyal'Ilank
Manager
will
,
be
glad
10
talk
it
over
with
you,
any
.
time
you
say.
a
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
I'ilnce
Rupert
Urancli
A.
FLATEN,
Manager
SCHOOL
OPENING
-
Sept.
3
SIKh'
EARLY
;
AVOID
RUSH
School
Texts
and
Supplies
will
be
available
Friday
30
and
Saturday
31
Exercise
Hooks
f,
for
25c
Crayons,
wax
10c
&
15c
Also
10c,
15c,
20c
Reeves
School
Paints
50c
Scribblers,
plain
or
ruled
'..
3c
Poster
Paints,
set
$1.25
Homework
Notebooks
5c
&
10c
Drawing
Portfolios
.
10c
Pencils,
H.B.
5c;
C
for
25c
Music
Dictation
Books
10c
Drawing
Pencils
10c
&
15c
Set
Squares
and
Rulers,
plain
edge
5c
&
10c
Protractors
.
15c;
2
for
25c
,
metal
ede
10c
&
15c
Compasses
25c
Paste,
jar
10e
Penholders
10c
.
.13
.lO'.j
3.20'
Dentonla
43
Glull
Wlhksne
Reeves
McDonald
Reno
Salmon
Gold
Sheep
Ceek
Tjiylor
Brjdge
Whitewater
..
'
Vananda
Congress
.13
Iledley
Mascot
1.51
Miflto.
.,....,.r,......
JD6
l'end
Oreille
..;...'2.75
Pioneer
4.25
premier
Border
...............
.07
Premier
Gold
.-;
1.52
Privateer
55
.
.1.20
.15V2
.20
....1.10
...'.''.70
yT
-Ml,
..:.35-
.iiv2
Pacific
Eastern
13
Iledley
Amalgamated
14
Spud
Valley
.20
Central
Zeballos
li
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated
.11
Calmont
25
C.
&
E
U5
Foothills
1.80
Home
......
2.80
Toronto
Aumaque
.88
Bcattie
.70
Bobjo
18
Buffalo
Canadian
'..
...
.25
Consolidated
Smelters..
91.25
Eldona
.02
Elder
.,8
Oiatit
Yellowknife
.I'.
6.05
Haiirock
71
Jacicnife
.......
io
Jollet
Quebec
'.
.72
Little
Lo.ifl
lac
.2.05
EL:
Ome?a
At-
S'..
St''
F
.
E
Lv
I
1
An'
''1.
!
If'
r
I
-
J
j
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