13rinCC
RitUCrt
OflllP
IDciUS
dependent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ot
,
.
.
,
,
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
communities
comprising
Wednesday,
October
9,
1945
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Office
Dept
Ottawa).
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
G.
a.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
B;
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month.
40c;
Per
Tear.
$4.00
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
EEI
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
""
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
ACTION
BEGETS
ACTION
A"
CROSS
THE
NATION
the
people
are
becoming
aware
that
for
.Canada
to
prosper
as
it
should
and
'develop
its
lands
and
natural
resources
we
must
launch
upon
a
pol-icy
of
select
immigration.
;:
Boards
of
Trade
and
Chambers
of
Commerce
are.
taking
a
lead
in
urging
this
policy
upon
the
Dominion
'Government
.
Now
it
is
up
to
all
organizations
-to
bolster
this
movement
Let
them
;all
consider
the
matter
carefully
and
Sthen
draft
resolutions
on
the
need
;for
immigration
and
forward
them
to
Ottawa.
;;
Only
by
enough
of
us
expressing
jour
wishes
can
Ottawa
lead
us
in
'the
way
we
wish
to
go.
v
THIS
ISN'T
BARGAINING
I?
'THERE
HAS
BEEN
little
real
;.'
collective
bargaining
since
before
the
war,"
is
an
observation
made
imore
than
once
by
responsible
,
spokesmen
both
for
management
and
labor
since
the
wave
of
strikes
began
a
year
ago.
They
likewise
offer
reasons.
One,
they
say,
is
the
;fact
that
both
management
and
unions,
of
necessity,
had
to
resolve
their
differences
via
Government
boards
during
hostilities.
Both
are
out
of
the
habit
of
negotiating,
and
out
of
practice.
Another
reason
given
is
that
Government
"interferes."
There
is
still
another
reason,
and
perhaps
the
more
potent
one.
It
is
found
in
the
answer
to
the
question,
"Why
does
Government
'interfere'?"
True
bargaining
steps
out
and
Government
steps
in,
nine
times
out
of
ten,
because
of
management's
obduracy,
or
union
labor's.
unreasonable
demands
and
reckless
use
of
the
strike
weapon,
or
all
three.
When
one
side
or
both
carries
its
immovability
or
its
intransigence
to
the
point
at
which
the
public
really
suffers,
"Government
must
step
in.
Collective
bargaining
already
has
been
made
a
;farce
when
either
side
uses
public
distress
as
a
weapon
against
the
other.
Management's
sins
in
this
regard
.
are
often
hard
to
get
at
and
not
easy
to
see.
For
management
can
do
its
.share
of
the
damage
by
doing
nothing
.at
all.
When
unions
use
such
irresponsible
tactics
they
are
painfully
obvious.
Witness
the
oil
strike
of
a
year
ago,
the
shutdown
of
the
soft
coal
fields
last
spring,
and
the
paralysis
of
American
railroads
in
the
.early
summer.
'
Could
any
government
stand
passively
on
the
sidelines
until
one
side
:or
the
other
is
beaten
down?
Gov
;
:
:
TODAYS
STOCKS
:
:
I
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
iBralome
10.75
B.
R.
Con
.10
:
B.
R.
X
13
Cariboo
2.65
iDentonia
,33
'
Grull
Wihksne
0Vt
Hedley
Mascot
1.30
Minto
.05
Pend
Oreille
2.40
'.Pioneer
3.30
Premier
Border
.07V4
.
Premier
1,20
'Privateer
52
Reeves
McDonald
1.10
Reno
ni2
.
Salmon
Gold
.;.
.21
;
Sheep
Creek
i.os
Taylor
Britrge
62
Whitewater
02
Vananda
.30
Congress
lovfe
Pacific
Eastern
58
Hedley
Amalg
,12
Central
Zeballos
....
10
Oils
-A.
P.
Con
10
'Calmont
,20
C.
&
E
1
1.60
Foothills
.
1,75
Home
2.45
SHORTHAND
AND
;
TYPEWRITING
NIGHT
CLASSES
Teacher,
MRS.
HILL
(W.C.T.)
PHONE
RED
284
ernment
"interferes"
in
such
circumstances
because
it
would
cease
to
be
government
if
it
did
not.
Collective
bargaining
will
operate
again
when
both
management
and
labor
hold
their
pressures
against
each
other
within
the
bounds
of
responsibility
to
the
innocent
public.
H-
INDICATIONS
OF
GROWTH
DURING
a
thoughtful
address
to
the
B.
C.
School
Trustees
in
convention
at
Prince
George,
Mr.
H.
N.
MacCorkindale,
superintendent
of
schools,
Vancouver,
made
the
startling
statement
that
there
are
more
children
in
Vancouver
under
school
age
at
present
than
there
are
now
in
all
the
grades
from
one
to
thir
teen
in
all
the
Vancouver
schools.
The
annual
average
increase
of
children
since
1941
in
Vancouver
is
over
7,000.
The
figures
in
that
city
are
indicative
of
the
new
demands
that
will
accrue
for
more
teachers
and
more
accommodation
as
the
years
go
by.
From
'THE
DESERTED
VILLAGE'
In
all
my
wanderings
round
this
world
of
care.
In
all
my
griefs
and
God
has
given
my
share;
I
still
had
hopes
my
latest
hours
to
crown,
Amidst
these
humble
bowers
to
lay
me
down;
To
husband
out
life's
taper
at
the
close,
And
keeu
the
flame
from
wasting
by
repose.
I
still
had
hopes,
for
pride
attends
us
still.
Amidst
the
swains
to
show
my
book-learned
skill.
Around
my
fire
an
evening
group
to
draw.
And
tell
of
all
I
felt,
and
all
I
saw;
And,
as
a
hare,
whom
hounds
and
horns
pursue.
Pants
to
the
place
from
whence
at
first
he
Hew.
I
itill
had
hopes,
my
long
vexations
passed,
Here
to
return
and
die
at
home
at
last
O
blest
retirement,
friend
to
life's
decline.
Retreats
from
care,
that
never
must
be
mine.
How
happy
he
who
crowns
in
shaaes
liki
these.
A
youth
of
labor
with
an
age
of
ease;
Who
quits
a
world
where
strong
temptations
try.
And,
since
'tis
hard
to
combat
learns
to
fly!
OLIVER
GOLDSMITH.
AS
OTHERS
SEE
IT
'
STILL
NO
HEAT
:
"We
Ave
in
times
that
are
passing
stranee.
A
few
years
ago,
council
did
not
have
the
money
to
make
improvements
to
the
heating
system
at
th
town
hall.
Today,
money
has
been
allotted,
but
It
is
impossible
to
obtain
necessary
materials
or
labor.
Carleton
Place
(Ont.)
Canadian.
TEAMWORK
WINS
Vhere
Is
more
to
sport
than
just
winning
a
game.
The
players
must
learn
to
give
and
take,
they
must
learn
to
play
the
game
In
a
gentlemanly
way
and
to
be
good
losers
as
well
as
eood
winners.
It
is
teamwork
together
with
the
knowledge
and
stdll
required
to
play
the
game,
that
-will
count
in
the
end.
Huntingdon
(Que.)
Gleaner.
START
'EM
YOUNG
It
is
encouraging
to
note
the
number
of
newly
organized
g'arden
clubs
going
into
action
in
various
parts
of
the
country.
With
farming,
like
any
other
calling,
the
time
to
start
learning
Is
when
you
are
young.
Windsor
(N.S.)
Tribune.
Toronto
Aumaque
68
Beattle
J
1.16
Bobjo
16
Buffalo
Cdn
.20
Cons.
Smelters
80.50
"
Eldona
.42
Elder
1.20
Giant
Yellowknife
6.10
Hardrock
.61
Jacknife
13
Joliet
Quebec
66
Little
Long
Lac
1.56
Madsen
Ru
Lake
2.80
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
1.61
Moneta
-
62
Omega
.18
Pickle
Crow
2.90
San
Antonio
3.85
Senator
Rouyn
48
Sherritt
Gordon
2.25
Steep
Rock
2.25
Sturgeon
River
.22
Lynx
.27
Lapaska
43
Gods
Lake
62
Negus
2.00
Aubelle
..
.44
Heva
Gold
.58
Harrlcana
23
McKenzie
Red
Lake
95
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
utnuint
M5r
IR1N
I5f
tY
MARKED
THIS
WAYriK
V,
FURNITURE
REPAIRING
Upholstering
-
slip
Covers
Drapes
Car
and
Truck
Cushions
Repaired
and
Recovered
Out-of-town
orders
given
special
care.
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
Phone
Green
974
117
Second
Avenue
West
Opposite
Civic
Centre
POOR
ROADS
HAMPER
MINE
.
DEVELOPMENT
Neglected
trains,
roads
and
bridges
are
hampering
mining
development
j
in
the
Stewart
district,1
.,
V
rn
1..
i
The
Cltlien's
Forum
had
Its
opening
meeting
on
Tuesday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
B.
A.
Barr.
The
subject
under
discussion
was
"Should
the
ground?
for
divorce
be
extended."
Mrs.
Anna
Benolt
Valley
is
visiting
in
of
Lakelse
Vancouver
UW.-UIUIHR
iu
1.
Apple-,
wlth
her
older,
son
and
daugh-
wnaito
Prinno
T?iirhif
in
a.
i
surance
man
who
return
ed
from
a
business
visit
to
the
Portland
Canal
mining
area
Tuesday.
"On
all
sides
I
met
the
complaint
that
the
slowness
In
development
this
year
has
been
due
to
lack
of
trunk
trails,
roads,
and
particularly
bridges
in
all
directions
out
of
Stewart."
Mr
Applewhaite
reported.
PROGRESSIVE
NEGLECT
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace
Over
the
week-end,
40
chickens
were
stolen
from
the
Mile
Farm.
So
far,
efforrs
to
locate
them
have
been
unsuccessful.
years,
and
even
prior
to
that
and
it
will
take
time
to
repair
the
ravages
of
the
years,
Mr.
Applewhaite
feels.
RESIDENTS
INCREASE
However,
he
declared.
Stewart
is
not
in
nearly
bad
sharie
as
The
condition,
he
said,
is
one
some
of
its
residents
might
mace
of
progressive
neglect,
aggravat
ed
by
unusually
heavy
freshets
last
spring.
It
applies
on
trails
and
roads
in
the
Bear
Valley,
Cascade
Creek,
Bitter
Creek,
Glacier
Creek
and
Marmot
River.
out.
The
population
has
shown
a
definite
increase
since
Mr
Applewhaite
visited
there
16
All
the
habitable
houses
know
how
to
save
By
far
the
greatest
proportion
of
the
family
income
is
spent
by
women
it's
women
who
shop
around
to
get
the
best
return
for
their
money
it's
women
who
know
a
good
thing
when
they
see
it
!
in
The
people
there
feel
that
th
.
the
town
ore
occupied."
he
said.
government
should
make
extra
Morris
Summit
Mines.
Big
effort
to
rebuild
those
bridges
Four
and
Gold
Drop
are
all
which
people
are
using
or
want
acuVe
on
development
work
to
use,"
Mr.
Applewhaite
said.
"It
J
wnich
In
some
cases
may
last
all
is
the
main
topic
of
conversa-
winter.
Premier
Mines
has
been
Uon
at
Stewart"
1
stilled
by
the
hardrock
miners
Neglect
of
the
travel
arteries
strike,
the
only
work
going
on
is
largely
due
to
the
slump
in
there
being
maintenance
done
by
mining
activity
during
the
war
I
permission
of
the
union.
You
who
A
number
ot
people
fishing
around
the
outlet
of
Thornhlll
Creek
on
Sunday
report
large
catches.
Signs
of
approaching
winter
are
becoming
more
manifest.
Fresh
snow
is
to
be
seen
on
most
ot
the
mountain
tops
and
the
leaves
on
the
trees
are
chanting
color.
The
hillsides
look
very
pretty
with
their
varying
shades
ot
yellow
and
green.
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
W.
Wartwr
took
place
on
Wednesday
afternoon
from
the
Anglican
Church.
The
Terrace
and'
District
Board
of
Trade
held
its
quarterly
dinner
on
Tuesday
evening
in
the
Sktena
Restaurant.
A
well
attended
dance
was
held
on
Friday
evening
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
months
ago
and
the
number
ot
1
ooap
Shortage
Due
families
is
increasing.
Soda
Plant
Trouble
OTTAWA
The
present
soap
shortage
is
the
direct
result
ot
industrial
disputes
at
Canada's
two
major
soda
chemical
plants
and
not
due
to
poor
supplies
of
oils
and
fats,
which
are
consid-
j
ered
satisfactory,"
F,
IL
Lh
berg,
oils
and
fats
administrator
I
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
I
Board
says.
That'
s
why
you
Canadian
women
are
not
going
to
pass
up
ths
chance
of
putting
your
money
into
Canada
Savings
Bonds-successor
to
the
Victory
Bonds
and
War
Savings
Certificates
which
enabled
you
to
put
away
savings
that
otherwise
would
have
been
spent
.
.
.
protection
for
a
rainy
day
,
.
.
money
to
help
your
dreams
come
true.
CANADA'S
FINEST
INVESTMENT
You
can
buy
Canada
Savings
Bonds
in
units
of
$50,
$100,
$500
and
$1,000.
You
may
buy
up
to
$2,000
per
person.
They
pay
2
interest
each
year
for
10
years.
Your
bonds
will
bo
registered
in
your
own
name,
providing
protection
against
loss.
You
can
cash
Canada
Savings
Bonds
at
full
face
value,
with
interest,
at
any
time
at
any
branch
in
Canada
of
any
chartered
bank.
They
are
better
than
any
comparable
form
of
saving
.
.
.
providing
a
higher
return
than
you
can
get
today
on
any
investment
as
safe
and
cashable.
HOW
TO
BUY
You
can
buy
them
at
any
bank;
authorized
investment
dealer;
stock
broker;
trust
or
loan
company
for
cash
or
by
the
monthly
Savings
Plan.
Where
your
employer
offers
a
Payroll
Savings
Plan
you
can
buy
Canada
Savings
Bonds
by
regular
deductions
from
your
pay.
But
please
remember
this
point
These
are
"Serve
Yourself"
Bonds.
This
time
there
are
fewer
salesmen.
They
will
not
be
able
to
call
on
everyone.
So
it's
up
to
you
to
take
advantage
of
this
fine
investment
opportunity
without
delay.
8
out
of
10
will
buy
again
m
Bond
spend
S
1
1
ill
1
:
HOUSES
FOR
CroWned.0fdlHttrt
Subject
to
prior
sale
or
with.
Limitpn
Mtir!
n
'ai
.
offers
for
sale
a
number
of
hou.
V
tJ
I
ing-
Limited,
now
vacant
at
pS1
54
-
2-bedroom
!loUS
.
A
I
20
-
2-bedroom
lfo.it,.
.
1.
'Mt
2C
-
4-bedroom
ifnnr...
.
100
These
houses
weri.
hi.m
I
frame
construction,
equipped
bathroom
fixtures,
and
InsulaS
Houses
will
be
sold
on
an
u
I
They
must
be
removed
from
ai
me
expens-
of
purchaser,
inZ
In.
and
land
left
In
a
nea
and
tlT'15
isfactory
to
Wartlm.
ifAni.ewa.1
any
offer
of
purchase
Yn
rZ"
accented.
-
"jw
te
1
TERMS
CASH:
PAYABLE
BEFORE
REMOVAL
OP
HOCStJiJ
inspection
may
be
amned
n.
WARTIME
HOUSING
LIJ
(Asents
for
War
rv.
uuuve
nousej)
395
IT
nun
GI...I
l
...
TTTTTTTTTTTTYTYTTTrTVTVTWmmrrmJ
THEY'RE
IN!
TOYS
AND
Gi
See
them
on
display
at-
lust
rectiTsi
ever
These
t-l
:aj
f?
tl
wish
to
h
:
pins
earV
?.
Tree
li&s;l
gits,
Kiiu
t
THE
VARIETY
SII
"WHERE
YOUR
DIMES
ARE
LITTLE
DOUJ
Phone
Red
400
518
Third
Ave.
W,
m
Prince
Rupert
Bottle
Cole
ALSO
MESSENGER
SERVICE
PhwB!;
if
j
we
ouy
.
.
.
all
sin
Pcrfex
Hccr
Whiskey,
6
Bottles
Bottles
Wine
U
PROMPT
AND
COURTEOUS
SERVICI
Just
Arm
A
new
sbipfc
"-..
miaul
r.
and
otnen
rugs.
See
theinwH
Gordon's
Hardware
.
PBS
McUrl-le
Street
Some
New
Thimrs
are
still
far
fromplent
We
have
a
few
of
the
iouu
at
present:
RONSON
LIGHTERS
UMBR
ONE
WALNUT
MANTEL
PARKER
"51"
PENS
REYNOLDS
BALL
PEN
AND
i
W
WATERMAN
PENS
EVERSHARP
NEW
PE
CA
STERLING
CIGARETTE
NEW
COMPACTS
NEW
SOUVENIR
SPO