i
1
11
Prince
Rupert
Dall
3eto5
Morrtiay,
November
19,
1945
uMlshed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-las;,,
by
Prince
Expert
Dally
News
limited.
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
i
v
British
Columbia.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Bkltor;
j!
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
3y
City
Carrier,
per
week
IS
Per
Month
65
Per
Vc
ar
fi
00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Psr
Tear
$4.00
A.B.O.
Good
News
From
Ottawa
,
.
.
i
It
is
good
news
that
came
from
the
Member
of
Parliament
in
Ottawa
Saturday.
True
it
may
not
have
been
very
definite
but
there
is
doubtless
.good
foundation
for
confidence
that
the
Canadian
National
Railways
has
finally
settled
on
a
decision
to
build
jew
coastal
liners
to
replace
the
steamers
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George
and
that
at
least
one
of
them
g-ill.
be
built
at
Prince
Rup.ert
constituting
a
sizeable
contract
that
syou'ld
keep
the
local
shipyard
busy
!Jor
a
very
substantial
period
of
time.
It
is
natural
to
suppose
that
the
Canadian
National
Railways
will
be
moving
rapidly
io
provide
itself
with
the
vessels
necessary
to
remain
in
the
steamship
business.
There
is
good
reason
to
anticipate
that
Mr.
Archibald's
hint
will
be
followed
in
the
very
near
future
with
You
11
be
Surprised
L
WHEN
YOU
SEE
the
quality
.
.
.
.
.
.
the
reasonable
prices
Iv
or
FASHION-CRAFT
f
...SUITS...
FOR
FALL
THE
FALL
SUIT
SHOWING
IS
NOW
FAIRLY
'
COMPLETE
AND
INCLUDES
ALL.THE
WANTED
'SHADES
IN
THE
KSMARTEST
MODELS.
Priced
from
TO
$36.50
'THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
i
-
Q"atit
Style
an
.
official
announcement
and
an
early
commencement
of
the
actual
work.
Should
Be
Settled
.
.
.
The
President
of
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor,
Mr.
Mosher,
has
aptly
spoken
when
he
says
that
the
Windsor
dispute
has
developed
into
a
situation
which
is
a
challenge
both
to
the
government
and
the
people
of
Canada.
Mr.
Mitchell,
the
minister
of
labor,
has
said-that
the
union's
formula
for
settling
the
dispute
is
"fair
and
reasonable."
From
all
appearances
it
would
seem
that
obstinacy,
and
possibly
unreasonableness,
is
as
much
responsible
as
anything
for
the
continued
failure
to
get
the
trouble
over
and
done
with.
The
people
of
Canada
are
feeling
that
it
is
high
time
to
compose
the
elementary
differences
and
get
down
to
the
business
of
starting
work
ed
again.
The
continued
impasse
at
this
critical
time
is
only
tending
to
lead
to
further
more
serious
and
unnecessary
trouble.
It
would
indeed
seem
that
the
time
has
come
for
the
government
to
step
in
and
take
decisive
steps
to
force
the
issue
to
a
settlement
without
further
delay.
HAVE
YOUU
P1IOTOGUAPH
TAKEN
Five
minutes
from
the
time
you
pose
until
you
have
your
picture.
2V$x2V4
inches
passport
or
identification
size.
"rum
-rrr
LUKLT
3
2."
.
for
50c
6th
St.,
Just
north
of
3rd
Ave.
PERSONJlL
XMAS
CARDS
REDUCED
PRICES
J00
tir,
for.....
12
for.....
81.00
WITH
YOUR
NAME
AND
ADDRESS
Jhis
offer
available
till
November
23rd
mm
ARROW
SHOES
FOR
MEN
Quality
and
Style
at
Popular
Prices
Now
Featured
at
the
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
ZJ
I
LOCAL
UNIONS
(Continued
from
Page
1)
the
post-war
period
is
being
de-'
cided
at
Windsor.
The
-workers,
he
said,
are
asking
what
is
to
become
of
the
living
standards
and
the
unions
which
they
had
achieved
during
the
war.
"The
Union
must
win
this
strike,"
he
declared.
"If
it
loses
it
will
be
the
signal
for
every
other
reactionary
employer
to
embark
on
a
union
breaking
spree."
Although
it
is
willing
to
ne-
i
gotlate
in
some
of
its
demands,
(the
United
Automobile
Workers
i
Union
is
steadfast
in
refusing
;
to
compromise
on
its
closed
shop
(requirement,
he
said.
He
listed
'
the
other
demands
as:
i
1.
Minimum
annual
wage
guarantee
of
$1,800.
!
2.
Reconversion,
or
lay-off
pay
of
$25
a
week,
including
unemployment
insurance
benefits.
3.
Two
weeks'
vacation
with
pay.
f
4.
Seniority
for
veterans,
al-
;
lowing
that
on
employment,
veterans
shall
be
granted
senioiity
dating
from
the
time
j
they
enlisted
in
the
armed
services.
"A
large
part
of
the
respon
sibility
for
the
strike
continu
ing
must
be
laid
on
the
Dominion
and
Ontario
provincial
governments
because
present
legislation
allows
no
guarantee
for
union
security,"
he
said.
Angus
MacPhee
asserted
that'
"big
business"
is
afraid
of
labor
and
is
embarking
on
a
strike
breaking
policy.
In
a
survey
or
the
labor
situation
in
the
United
States,
Mr.
MacPhee
said
that
some
people
might
wonder
why
Ford
had
signed
closed
shop
agreements
in
the
United
States
and
not
in
Canada.
;
"Probably
Ford
believed
that'
Windsor
was
the
weaker
link
in;
the
labor
structure.
I'm
sure
;
that
he
realized
now
that
he
was
mistaken."
I
He
would,
he
said,
be
oDDOsed'
to
the
government
taking
over
tne
Ford
plant
as
"just
another
method
of
breaking
the
strike."
Appeals
for
contributions
and
for
canvassers
were
made
by
Mr.
Nlchol,
David
MacPhee
and
Geo.
Stanton.
Motion
to
send
the
two
telegrams,
which
he
had
drawn
up,
was
presented
by
Bruce
Mickleburgh
and
was
passed
by
the
meeting
unanimously.
ii
Dainty
anMet
Identities
are
becoming
increaiinglr
popular.
ECCO
eiiari
a
wide
selection
ol
artiitie
stylei
and
designs.
Come
in,
lodar.
nd
make
your
choice.
JOHN
BULGER
JEWELERS
Third
Ave.
(Opp.
Post
Office)
USO
RADIO
PLAYS
END
When
Uncle
Jeff
scragged
Uncle
Albert
by
means
of
prus-slc
acid
poison
to
save
the
old
plantation
for
his
beautiful
young
mistress
last
night,
he
committed
the
final
act
or
murder
in
a
series
which
kert
Prince
Rupert
radio
audiences
guessing
during
half-hour
Sunday
night
Intervals
since
last
September.
The
scene
was
the
ballroom
of
the
UjS.O.
club
and
the
occasion
was
the
final
presentation
of
the
series
of
radio
mystery
plays
-wno's
Guilty
"
aired
over
CFPR
by
U.S.O.
club
assistant
director
Bob
Herrlok
and
his
U.-S.
Army
instruction
and
education
radio
group'.
The
"Willows
Murder"
brought
the
popular
series
to
a
close.
Last
night's
broadcast,
last
of
the
series
which
began
with
"quiz"
shows
in
July,
1943,
was
attended
by
a
studio
audience
of
250
townspeople
and
soldiers.
The
"Who's
Guilty?"
shows
be
gan
early
last
September,
and
since
that
lime
the,'
studio
audiences
have
Increased
regularly
on
the
invjtaticn,
of;
U.S.O.
Director
Frank
Finne'rtyW
his
staff.
,
Departure
for
the
United
States
of
two
key
members
of
the
Tadio
group
was
given
by
producer
Bob
Herrlck
as
the
immediate
reason
for
discontinuing
Better
English
By
D.
tC.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
.wrong
with
this
sentence
"Mr.
Brown
said
for
you
to
deliver
this
message."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"Napoleon"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
'is
misspelled:
Civil,
civility,
civ-ily.
4.
What
does
the
word
'"provocative"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
vo
that
means
"exercise
of
the
will"?
Answers
1.
Say
"Mr.
Brown
said
tSiat
you
should
deliver
this
message."
2.
Pronounce
na-po-le-un,
a
as
in
ask
unstressed,
e
as
in
me,
and
four
syllables,
not
na-pol-yun.
3.
Civilly.
4.
Serving
to
provoke;
exciting.
"It
was
provocative
of
bitter
hostility."
5.
Volition:
newspaper
reaaers
aon
i
miss
i
a
good
story
because
it
Isn't
on
the
front
page.
A
scientific
study
shows
that
many
of
the
b?st
read
stories
are
on
the
back
rnges,
th
shows.
They
are
Leonard
Groves
and
Perry
Smithers
who,
with
Guy
Koenigsberger
and
Robert
Gear,
are
the
remaining
members
of
the
original
grnup.
Winners
of
lasi,
nisht
s
prize
for
solving
the
"Willows
Murder"
were
Gus
De
Bone
and
Joe
Savage
of
the
U
S.
Army
National
Anthem
Is
200
Years
Old
LONDON,
Nov.
19
Cft
The
Na
tional
Anthem,
"God
Save
the
King"
attained
its
bicentenary
Sept.
28200
years
after
it
was
first
performed
officially
in
Drury
Lane
theatre.
The
musical
setting
lor
that
performance
was
arranged
by
Dr.
Arne,
musical
director
of
the
theatre,
but
is
known
to
have
been
based
on
an
earlier
tune,
probably
the
work
of
Dr.
John
Bull,
one-time
organist
of
the
Chapel
Royal.
Claims
for
the
composition
have
also
been
made
on
behalf
of
Henry
Carey,
who
is
believed
to
have
arranged
a
setting
for
the
birthday
of
George
II
in
1740.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News
MWt.JT.,.-,,T.
GlNUINl
ASPIRIN
(c$
mMKMU
IM15
WAT
1
I
:
FEATHERED
INTELLIGENTSIA
Most
intelligent
birds
arejpar-rots
and
crows.
WORKS
HARD
FOR
FOOD
An
oyster
pumps
between
40.
and
50
gallons
of
water
a
'day
In
the
search
for
food.
The
only
woman
news
corres
pondent
at
the
signing
of
the
peace
terms
at
Rheims
that
brought
the
European
war
to
a
close
was
Margaret
Ecker
of
the
Canadian
Press.
jJiPil'
See
the
manager
or
accountant
of
your
neighbourhood
li
of
M
branch.
An8,
female.
Ee
r
uj
.
i
The
ttru-ui.
.1
druied
tarrH
'UK
SALE
1935
H
dan.
motor
anV,J
Tiprfo,,
.....
'"
&J
C18Q14961.
AppmSj
Cull
I
If...
WT
wall
pvtM
m
mcuniai
KTtiH
mi
II
8.4U
:,
Mills,
11IU
16.16
II.
V
IM
ISU
'
2S..U
V
M
u'w'l
UCM
LOANS
AT
MOrMTlONAJ;
He
i
.1
-
icoVer
William
hyde
wollaston,-English
chemist
and
natural
philosopher,
carried
on
research
in
chemistry,
optics,
mineralogy,
astronomy,
physiology
and
botany.
He
developed
an
improved
microscope
lens,
and
applied
concavo-convex
lenses
to
the
purposes
of
the
oculist.
He
made
a
special
study
of
the
platinum
metals
and
developed
a
practical
method
for
working
platinum.
In
1804
he
discovered
a
new
element
associated
with
platinum
which
he
called
"palladium."
Mb
9
.t
JUST
as
Wollaston's
researches
led
to
the
discovery
of
palladium,
so
more
recent
research
has
developed
commercial
methods
of
recovering
the
minute
quantities
of
this
metal
which
occur
in
Canada's
nickel-copper
ores,
and
of
developing
new
uses
and
markets
for
the
increased
Canadian
production
of
palladium.
Though
it
takes
many
tons
of
the
Sudbury
ore
to
produce
one
ounce
of
palladium,
the
Sudbury
mines
have
become
the
world's
largest
producers
of
this
precious
metal.
Scientists
engaged
in
metal
research
have
found
palladium
to
be
eminently
suitable
for
use
in
electrical
contact
points,
as
a
catalyst,
and
as
an
alloying
element
in
dental
alloys.
This
beautiful
white
metal
is
also
being
used
in
the
finer
pieces
of
jewellery.
Canadian
engineers,
designers
and
metallurgists
are
invited
to
make
use
of
the
technical
data
regarding
palladium
and
all
the
metals
of
the"
platinum
group
which
has
been
gathered
together
by
International
Nickel
from
the
whole
field
of
metal
research.
y"
THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED,
25
KING
STREITWJEST,
T
In)
NICKEL