2
J3rfncc
Huprrt
Dm'Ip.
J3cUis
CtD.
Tuesday,
June
24,
1947
(Authorized
as
Second
CUss
Mail.
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
DaUy
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
a.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
p3r
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
17.00;
rtftrVi3lK
By
Mail,
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year.
4.00.
S
Timber
Worker's
Strike
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
is
facing
the
possibility
of
another
disastrous
strike
in
the
logging
industry.
If
it
occurs,
thousands
of
men
will
be
out
of
work.
If
the
strike
lasts
any
length
of
time,
sawmills
and
pulp
and
paper
mills
will
close.
The
whole
industrial
set-up
of
the
province
will
be
thrown
out
of
kilter
again.
Halted
will
be
the
supply
of
much
needed
lumber
for
both
domestic
and
export
markets.
The
unfortunate
thing
about
it,
of
course,
would
be
that
the
public
itself
would
be
the
worst
sufferer.
A
long
loggers'
tie-up
would
throw
workers
in
many
other
lines
out
of
jobs
and
the
loggers
themselves
would
eventually
be
in
a
bad
way.
Ironically,
the
least
hurt
would
be
the
operators
against
whom
the
strike
would
be
called.
The
only
really
happy
people
would
be
those
among
us
whose
aim
is
merely
to
create
trouble
and
chaos.
If
the..strjke
does
start
it
will,
of
course,
end
some
time
and
the
ending
would
probably
be
a
settlement
on
the
terms
that
are
rejected.
Who
would
then
have
been
the
real
sufferers?
The
most
of
recent
strikes
have
certainly
not
been
turning
out
to
the
benefit
of
the
strikers.
AMERICAN
POLITICS
THE
OVERRIDING
by
United
States
Congress
I
of
President
Truman's
veto
of
the
Taft-Hartley
labor
bill
was
described
by
one
commentator
as
a
great
victory
for
Senator
Robert
Taft
who
is
seen
as
one
of
the
principal
contenders
for
the
Republican
presidential
nomination.
Such
it
may
have
been
from
the
standpoint
of
Congress
itself,
the
Republicans,
as
a
whole,
together
with
the
Democrats
of
the
right,
having
voted
to
override.
It
is
doubtful,
however,
if
the
sentiment
of
the
United
States
as
a
whole
is
as
emphatically
in
favor
of
the
labor
bill
as
was
Congress.
There
was
a
feeling
no
doubt,
that
some
curbs
on
organized
labor's
power
were
necessary
but
whether
they
needed
to
have
been
so
drastic
as
contained
in
the
Taft-Hartley
bill
is
another
question.
There
might
well
be
a
sentiment
that
the
swing
in
this
bill
was
a
little
too
drastic
in
the
other
extreme.
Public
reaction
in
the
United
States
on
recent
:
sensational
political
developments,
as
a
matter
of
fact,
has
not
yet
been
thoroughly
sounded.
It
may
be
found
yet
that
this
reaction
may
swing
more
Trumanward
than
Taftward,
or
may
further
develop
the
Wallace
third
party.
The
Republicans,
indeed,
may
have
gone
too
far
in
their
political
machinations
following
their
Congressional
ascendancy.
f
r
BILL
OF
RIGHTS
THE
RECENT
parliamentary
debate
on
civil
I
liberties
must
convince
most
Canadians
of
the
need
of
a
Bill
of
Rights
in
this
nation,
writes
Bruce
Hutchison,
well
known
British
Columbia
newspaperman
and
now
associate
editor
of
Winnipeg
Free
Press.
Certainly
the
debate
seems
to
have
brought
this
conviction
to
most
members
of
Parliament,
regardless
of
party.
In
the
first
place,
Canada
has
a
responsibility
tft
trio
TTrntoH
Matinno
nVinoa
PVin
.tv.
kinrlc
?f
respect
"human
rights
and
fundamental
freedoms
for
all."
Since
the
United
Nations
is
attempting
to
draft
an
international
Bill
of
Rights,
protecting
the
basic
liberties
of
all
peoples,
it
will
be
Canada's
duty
to
apply
such
an
agreement
within
its
own
boundaries.
It
was
primarily
in
pursuance
of
this
purpose
that
the
Canadian
government
proposed
the
present
parliamentary
inquiry.
It
may
be
said
that
Canada's
protection
of
human
freedom
is
certain
to
be
above
the
standard
set
by
any
international
code
at
the
present
stage
of
history;
that
we
can
accept
any
international
Bill
of
rights
without
altering
our
present
laws
and
practices
in
any
respect.
But
there
seems
to
be
agreement
among
all
parties
in
our
Parliament
that
Canada
should
not
be
satisfied
merely
to
follow
the
leadership
o
other
nations
in
this
matter
but
man
freedom
is
certain
to
have
the
standard
set
by
any
international
code
at
the
present
stage
of
history;
that
we
can
accept
any
international
Bill
of
rights
without
altering
our
present
laws
and
practices
in
any
respect.
But
there
seems
to
be
agreement
among
all
parties
in
our
Parliament
that
r
i
i
1J
i.
1.
ir
!
J
i
a
e
i
ianacia
snoum
not
ue
sausueu
merely
xo
ionow
t.h
lendfirshih
of
other
nations
in
this
mnrtpr
hut
"
should
give
leadership
to
them.
Only
a
few
nations
in
the
world
today
can
give
such
leadership
for
only
a
few
nations
enjoy
real
freedom.
Among
this
small
group,
and
as
free
as
any
of
them,
is
Canada.
The
argument
which
apparently
was
accepted
in
Parliament
is
that,
having
declared
in
favor
of
freedom
in
an
international
charter,
Canada
should
demonstrate
its
devotion
to
this
ideal
by
positive
action
which
all
the
world
can
see
and
understand.
In
short,
if
we
believe
in
freedom
for
the
individual,
we
should
no
longer
hesitate
to
vyrite
it
.into
definite
law,
which
we
presently
lack
Thus,
we
shall
not
only
provide
protection
for
our
own
people
but
we
shall
encourage
the
development
of
freedom
elsewhere.
Liquor
Act
Criticized
Was
Among
Matters
Discussed
at
Anglican
Synod,
Mr.
Prockter
Reports
Rev.
Basil
S.
Prockter,
rector
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
returned
to
the
city
by
Saturday
night's
train
alter
having
attended
the
Anglican
Synod
of
British
Columbia
held
In
PenUcton
last
ueek.
Mr.
Prock-ter
travelled
by
bus
to
Prince
George
to
catch
the
train.
He
had
flown
south
from
here
last
veek
The
Syncd
was
also
attended
j
by
Bishop
Gtbaon,
Archdeacon
Hodion,
Rev.
S.
Kinley
of
Aiy-ansh.
and
G.
P.
Tinker.
There
were
30-odd
detegatis
altogether
Archbishop
W.
R.
Adams
of
Kootenay
presided.
Church
business
-occupying
considerable
attention
Included
a
move
In
the
direction
of
establishing
a
fixed
Metropolitan
See
at
Victoria.
Up
to
this
time
the
Archbishop
has
been
the
senior
bishop
of
the
province
and
he
has
stayed
with
his
own
diocese.
It
.
was
seen
as
of
value
if
the
man
who
could
speak
for
the
whole
Anglican
Church
In
British
Columbia
could
reside
at
the
seat
of
government.
An
amendment
to
the
method
of
electing
bishops
was
also
suggested
which
would
simply
make
It
possible
for
the
House
of
Bishops
of
the
Provincial
Synod
of
Alaska
who
was
not
only;
Bisnoo
or
AiasKa
but
also
a
bishop.
-
at
-
laree
who
went
throp?fc
the
lenrth
and
breadth
th
TTnit-r1
States
a-wakenin?
th
merrtbershio
of
the
Episcopal
;
Church
to
its
missionary
respon-unities.
A
verv
nrolon?e.1
studv
was
made
of
the
condition
of
the
native
work
and
a
report
of
recommendations
which
have
bepn
made
to
Ottawe.
on
behalf
of
the
native
Tholes.
Odp
f
Ihe
dictates
at
the
Synod
was
Chief
Ravmond
Dunstan
of
Lvtton.
I
A
closer
organization;
of
men
in
church
vffairs
was
seen
as
highly
desirable
and
en
couraging
news
was
received
as
to
progress
in
this
regard
during
the
past
year
on
Vancouver
Turning
to
the
question
ot
church
union
the
Synod
urged
that
very
opportunity
be
taken
to
study
the
matter
in
the
par
ishes
by
the
formation
of
groups
to
meet
for
convmaUons
with
Croups
from
other
churches.
On
the
question
of
religious
education
in
the
schools
of
the
province,
the
Synod
heard
that
the
graded
readings
of
the
Bible
lor
the
Schools
are
now
In
the
hands
of
the
printers.
It
asked
that
the
government
consider
the
possibility
of
the
teaching
of
the
essentials
cf
religion
In
1
the
school
to
all
except
those
whose
parents
did
not
want
Jt
InjformaUonal
Bible
teaching
I
was
seen
as
something
which
the
church
could
not
regard
as
essential.
Whs,t
was
eswntlal
was
that
children
should
learn
i
he
basic
Christian
beliefs,
how
to
pray
and
the
difference
be-
i
tween
rieht
and
wrons
In
other
words,
the
Creed,
the
Lord's
Piaver
and
the
Ten
Command-
!
ments.
Th
Liquor
Act
of
the
province
was
seen
as
not
functioning
in
any
way
in
the
Interest
of
true
temperance.
In
the
dreary
beer
swilling
establishments
not
even
a
sandwich
or
a
magazine
or
a
piece
of
music
was
allowed
to
Interfere
with
the
supreme
business
of
beer
consumption..Ref
ulation
compelled
a
transient
to
take
a
bottle
of
liquor
Into
a
bedroom
in
order
to
consume
it.
These
were
seen
as
encouragement
to
Intemperance
and
vice.
However,
the
Synod
did
not
feel
that
all
tbe
answer
lay
with
the
government
and
called
on
parents,
clergy
and
teachers
to
enlist
in
the
cause
of
true
temperance.
Other
social
matters
that
came
in
for
sympathetic
study
were
NEW
WEAPON
AGAINST
CANCER
In
his
laboratory
at
Rochester.
N.Y..
Dr.
David
W.
Stewart
shows
Mrs.
Ruth
Packer
a
Jar
containing
the
new
high-concentrate
Carbon
13.
Availability
of
the
higher
concentraUon,
nearly
twice
as
rich
as
was
hitherto
obtainable,
will
enable
chemists
to
see
and
follow
more
acu-rately
chemical
reactions
In
the
body,
aiding
them
to
understand
better
what
happens
when
cancer
starts
and
grows.
Daughter
of
Former
Mayor
Newton
Dies
Isabelle.
daughter
of
the
late
Mayor
and
Mrs.
S.
M.
Newton
died
recenUy
in
California,
this
being
long
after
her
removal
to
and
marriage
in
the
United
States.
Word
of
her
passing,
which
is
understood
to
have
occurred
a
considerabletime
ago
will
be
learned
of
with
regret
by
to
make
nominaUcr-S
on
these
cld
time
irienis
Prince
Ru
occasions.
It
wa?
felt
that
c.lerev
and
laitv
In
remote
areas
mteht
appreciate
some
guidance
when
laced
with
the
task
of
electing
p
bishoD.
YUKON
BISHOP
IS
DISCUSSED
.
Another
matter
receiving
con-sMersble
nttentlon
was
the
possibility
of
immediate
aoooint-ment-of
a
new
Bishop
of
Yukon
to
reolace
the
late
Et.
Rev.
W.
A.
Geddes.
It
was'
felt
that
Immediate
steos
ouht
to
be
taken
In
nite
of
th
fact
that
the
Depu
tation
of
the
Yukon
was
not
1
lare
nor
likely
to
increase
in
the
near
future.
The
hepe
was
exoressed
that
Yukon
misbt
i
hv
a
bishon
like
Bifhoo
Row
I
pert.
In
pioneer
days
she
was
accountant
in
the
office
of
The
Evening
Empire.
labor
-management
relations
and
the
old
age
pension.
Some
reference
was
also
made
to
British
immigration.
The
Sxnod
was
very
kindly
treated
by
the
people
ot
PenUcton.
It
was
the
first
time
a
Provincial
Synod
had
ever
been
held
out
of
Vancouver
ani
Victoria
and
was
voted
a
most
welcome
and
enjoyable
change.
Classified
AQvertmng
Paysl
CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS
Doe.
ft
itubborn
bronchial
cough.
ttluW
ptltjmy
or
dry
and
hacking)
mala
70a
choke,
(asp,
wheeze,
keep
you
awaka
fillhtf?
Relieve
h
now
I
Do
m
thou
tod
have
done
get
Templetoa'i
RA2-MAH
and
nop
that
court!
RAZ.
UAH
hat
helped
otbert
let
h
help
you.
10c
11
at
druccitti
everywhere.
R-U
GOING
OUT
OF
RETAIL
BUSINESS
Clearing
All
Retail
Goods
30
Percent
Off
All
Our
Fine
Made
Up
Fur
Stock
We
Will
Continue
Buying
Furs
GOLDBLOOM'S
"The
Old
Reliable"
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See,
It.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
Three
Sailings
Per
Week
fur
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
(ALL
TIMES
SHOWN
DAYLIGHT
SAVING)
Tuesdays,
1:30
p.m
Coquitlam.
Fridays,
5
pjn.
4
Catala.
Saturdays,
10:15
pm.
Camosun.
KETCHIKAN
Fridays,
I2:C0
Midnight.
STEWART
and
ALICE
ARM
Sundays,
8
pjn.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
FOR
MASSETT
AND
PORT
CLEMENTS
June
27
July
U-25
FOR
SOUTH
ISLANDS
June
29
July
13-27
Midnight.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
588
J.
P.
MOLLER
PHONE
BLUE
15
3
124
4th
Ave.
East
PAPER
HANGING
AND
PAINTING
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
in
all
Its
branchei.
203
4th
Street
:
Phone
655
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
OENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Building
and
Repairs
of
all
kinds
rtoots.
Chimneys
and
Oil
Burners
'PHONES:
Otren
488
Red
84
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&
ELKINS
LTD.
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and
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Engineers
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box
274
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It's
Rock
Work
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'AIR
SERVICE
IS
POPULAR
)
Have
to
Book
Ahead
Now
to
Get
On
Plane
For
Vancouver
Speedy
Express
Service
j
Business
with
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
since
commence-iment
of
the
scheduled
!
service
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
via
Sandspit,
i
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
has
been
so
heavy
that
it
has
been
!
necessary
to
book
several
days
ahead
for
passage
Uirough
to
Vancouver.
Up
to
now
all
seats
allotted
to
Prince
Rupert
and
Sandspit
in
the
Lockheed
Lodestar
from
Sandspit
have
been
:
filled.
The
benefit
of
the
new
service
to
Prince
Rupert.
was
illustrated
last
Friday
when,
the
"Sandspit
logging
camp
telephoned
to
a
local
automotive
firm
at
11
o'clock
in
the
morning
to
order
truck
repairs,
the
items
being
delivered
by
the
Canso
amphibian
flying
boat
from
here
a
litUe
less
than
three
hours
late'.
Business
and
Professional
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOTTLE
COLLECTOR
and
MESSENGER
PHONE
RED
418
Agent
for
Pacific
Bottle
B.C.
Ltd
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L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc
Income
Tax
Returns
Complied
Besner
Block
-
Phone
387
P
N.
Kilborn
W.
Pe-ersen
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MESSENGER
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-
Coal
-
Wood
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Baggage
Freight
-
Express
Phone
Blue
810
Night
Calls
Green
877
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Rupert
PRINCE
RUPERT
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A.
R.
LOCK
Wedding
Bouquets
Corsages
Designs
Potted
Plants
Bulbs
Seeds
I
MODERATE
PRICES
CONSTRUCTION
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attention
to
maU
ordera.
,BoxS16,
Phone
777,
300
3rd
Av.
DESIGNING
REPAIRS
1
miii
11
1111
Fine
Workmanship
Estimates
COW
BAY
BOAT
WORKS
A.
P.
Crawley
Green
391
PAINTING
and
PAPERIIANGINO
Phone
Black;
823
H.
J.
LUND
JONES
NEWS
STAND
Eastern
and
Western
Papers
Magazines
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TAKEN
Sixth
Street
m
-
-
Red
80f
Serving
the
Fisheries
Industry
Wells
(P.R.)
Ltd.
Cartage,
Labelling-,
Welching
BLUE
992
KM
KtOMPT
m
CFFIOCKT
SOCVKI
Mil
tmr
til
V
COLUMBIA
OPTICAL
CQ.L'1
Train
Schedule
(Pacific
.Standard
Time)
For
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday.
Friday
8
p.m.
From
the
East
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Saturday
10:45
p.m.
f
Box
1308
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
7th
St.
Phone
108
PRINCE
RUPERT
PLUMBING
&
HEATING
ENGINEERS
Authorized
dealers
for
GENERAL
MOTORS
AUTOMATIC
DELCO
HEAT
OIL
BURNERS
for
your
furnace
or
boiler
A
General
Motors
Product
QUAKER
OIL
RANGES
AND
HEATERS
now
in
stock
Large
Stock
of
Plumbinc
Supplies
Finishing
Lumber
Now
Available
New
Supplies
MOULDINGS,
WINDOW
AND
DOOR
MATERIALS,
CEDAR
PLYWOOD
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LIMITED
"Serving
the
North
Since
1920"
Coal
Lumber
Painter-Building
Supplies
PHONES
651
-
652
4
'edict
1
A
FOR
tomorrow.,
today
at
Follow
the
lead
of
mure
than
a
million
Canadian!
who
aavf
for
tomorrow...
cipea
your
BofM
account
today.
GMJ
Bank
of
Montreal
itttrUl
with
CaiuMjM
in
iny
inri
if
lift
iha
ltlt
OPENING
:
:
Dine
at
PHIL'S
Formerly
Skeena
Cafe)
Offers
You
Quality
Food,
Fine
Pastries,
Quick
Courteous
Service.
Breakfast,
Luncheons,
Dinners
and
Banquets
OPEN
7
AM.
TO
12
P-M.
Philip
Tetrault,
Manartr
FILMS
Sunerpan
Press
Films
Developing,
Printing,
Enlarging
Portraits,
Passports,
and
Photo
Supplies
Prompt
Mail
Order
Service
Chandler
and
Cowjjill
216
4th
St.
Box
045
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
WAR
ASSETS
COAL
Screened
Lump,
rtr
Ton
sacked
$12
Mine
Run
Bulk
$10
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
SKI
REPAIR
AND
RECONDITION
YOUR
HOME
THIS
SUMMER!
CALL
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS
Repairs
Construction
Alterations
Phone
UF.O
5C1
P.O.
Bo
T!l
Hollywood
Cafe
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
NEWEST
AND
MOST
UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
FULL.
COURSE
MEALS
FROM
II
A-M.
TO
I
AM.
special
Dinner
Every
Sunday
-
5
pjn.
to
8
pjn.
CHINESE
DISHES
A
SPECIALTY
WE
C
A
T
F
I
'
ro
PARTIES
CHOP
SUKV
Progressive
t
IIOW
AIEIN
rOK
OUTS1U
OKUERH
rUONt
I.U
718
THIRn
iVIWDI
WtBT
Courteous
COMMODORE
CAM
Good
as
the
Best
Better
Than
tbe
Rest
Fountain
Service
Banquet
Hall
SUNDAES
SODAS
MILK
SHAKES
Ire
Cream
'
Specials
PHONE
17
LUNCHtOXS
DINNERS
BANQl'LTS
PARTIES
WEEKDAYS
OPEN
7
AM.
TILL
12
PM.
SUNDAYS
OPEN
8
AM.
TILL
12
PM.
Official
Appointment
Geo.
Dybhavn
Prop
W.
T.
Cooper
Manager
Ormes
Ltd
PRESCRIPTION
CnEMISTS
The
REXALL
STORE
PHONE
81
Daily
Delivery
Service
8TORE
HOURS
DAILY
from
9
ajn.
till
9
pm.
SUNDAYS
and
H&UDAY8
from
12
Noon
tUl
2
PJ-7
pjn.
till
9
pjn.
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FOR
BEST
RESULTS