PRODUCTION
DRIVE
(Continued
from
Page
0ie
PublisJiiiifi
Nctvspnpor-a
Cinch!
Thursday,
OetsbH-
7,
1S43
FPT'CIAN
Fred
!.,
ports
direct
to
the
workers,
as
Sir
Stafford
Crlpps,
chancellor
of
the
exchequer,
did
at
ti,
Margate
convention.
He
told
delegates
more
production
was
the
only
road
out
of
the
economic
Jungle,
that
it
would
keep
prices
down,
protect
the
value
of
real
wages
and
bring
hoiy
needed
dollars.
But
he
said
he
would
rathet
see
introduction
of
new
machinery
and
new
mcjhods
than
ka
fcdfpenaent
ciiVj
ttv??tpn
dfi!t5
t9
th
iiphuIKtan
fll
Prhine
gupert
and
all
communities
eomprrfn?
northmi
and
central
British
Colwnbta
(Author!?!
Second
Clasa
Mall,
Post
Office
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
evert
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia
Q.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY,
Managing
Director.
UEMBKh
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AtTDtT
BCREAtJ
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
dled
in
owna.
He
.
"
the
Mann,;;:
etrist
him
.i
8UBSTRJPTION
RATES
City
Carrier.
Per
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
Toot
Pt-r
Year.
8
06
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
50c;
Per
Year,
5.00
-"-u
away
lnS
'n
recent
they
insisted,
on
injecLing
wages,
profits
and
war
into
the
debate.
Some
said
production
was
a
"class
question"
and
asked
"who
gets
most
out
of
It?"
without
answering
their
own
question.
These
critics,
regarded
as
an
Irritation
to
smooth
agreement
among
the
workers,
present
another
problem
in
a
government
production
drive
that
goes
far
beyond
merely
appealing
to
the
rank
and
file.
To
help
modernize
some
of
Britain's
out
-
moded
"
factories
the
government
Is
spending
2,000.000
i
$8,000,0001
on
capital
Investment
this
year.
'
CIRCULATE
NEW
IDEAS
Government
publications
are
issued
to
thousands
of
factories
In
the
ra.i.
Unrtoi.
il
Mellon
drivel
out
......
mi
longer
hours
of
work.
This
statement
was
considered
significant
following
the
address
of
retiring
T.U.C.
president
Miss
Florence
Hancock,
who
had
declared
constant
exhortation
of
the
workers
to
work
harder
and
longer
without
consideration
of
other
factors
caused
"irritation"
''"tton
lnrio.
1,
'
WA!
j
average
of
S1
months
m
tMatrwas
P.
IUrpin
la
Rhode
Island
P.lou
"It's
easy
to
publish
a
newspaper
.
.
.
You
never
get
tired.
You
never
need
a
vacation.
Your
head
is
always
clear.
You're
always
bright
as
a
silver
dollar.
Everybody
writes
in
beautiful
letters
telling
you
what
a
nice
paper
you
have.
Everybody
phones
Hn
news.
You
never
have
any
trouble
getting
paper.
Everybody
pays
you
on
time.
You
never
have
to
remind
people
over
and
over
again
that
their
subscription
is
due.
If
you're
late
paying
a
bill,
they
say
it's
all
right,
let
it
go.
You
never
make
people
mad
at
something
you
have
written
or
haven't
written.
"Your
proofreaders
never
make
a
mistake.
The
front
page
always
looks
nice.
The
ads
are
always
eye-catching.
You
just
sit
at
your
typewriter
and
write
beautiful
lines
.
.
.
"People
never
say
your
paper
is
political.
They
never
Insist
you're
taking
sides.
They
always
agree
that
you're
independent
.
.
"Everywhere
you
hear
people
say
you're
a
good
guy.
They
always
say
you
work
hard.
The
waste
baskets
never
fill
up
so
nobody
has
to
empty
them.
The
pressman
never
needs
a
helping
hand
to
slip
a
new
roll
of
paper
into
the
press.
Rolls
of
paper
you
receive
are
not
torn,
and
you
don't
get
any
waste.
The
mailing
lists
never
get
mixed
up.
The
delivery
boys
never
miss
a
customer.
The
subscribers
never
phone
you
up
at
home.
People
never
think
of
asking
you
for
favors
that
arc
entirely
out
of
your
reach.
After
every
Issue,
advertisers
call
up
and
say:
Say,
that
was
a
honey
of
an
ad
you
wrote
for
me
last
week.
Thanks!'
If
an
advertiser
gives
you
copy
announcing
a
week-end
special,
it's
always
sunny
that
week-end
and
very
warm,
and
all
the
people
come
downtown.
.
.
"You
always
have
plenty
of
time
to
spend
with
the
family.
Your
little
boy
never
asks:
'Mama,
have
I
really
got
a
Daddy?'
.
.
New
do
vow
plnee
an
ad
upside
down.
When
you
misspell
a
person'
name,
he
calls
up
and
says,
Forget
it.
It's
all
right.'
.
.m
Oh,
It's
wonderful
to
be
a
newspaper
publisher,
It's
so
easy.
So
simple!"
an
100
for
tV
suggesting
new
production
meth
IBi
'
WILL
WED
SOON
Edith
Kcrmit
Roosevelt,
granddaughter
of
former
U.S.
President
Theodore
Roosevelt,
Is
shown
with
her
fiance,
Alexander
Barmine,
former
Russian
general
who
Is
now
a
U.
S.
citizen
and
an
author.
Bar-mine
enlisted
in
the
U.S.
army
as
a
private
in
1942.
He
later
served
with
the
famed
cloak
-
and
-
dagger
organization
that
bore
the
official
designation
of
office
of
strategic
services.
He
is
considered
art
authority
ori
the
new
Russia.
ods
and
novel
ideas.
Joint
man-;
agenient
-
workers
production
'
committees
have
been
set
up
j
and
there
are
frequent
union
j
groups.
Recently
the
government
announced
a
United
States
Indus-!
trial
efficiency
team
was
com-
;
lng
to
make
suggestions.
This
caused
a
ripple
of
resentment
in
some
labor
and
management
quarters
but
the
general
opinion
expressed
by
the
T.U.C.
at
Mar-
BETWEEN
VANCOUVER
and
PRINCE
R
(Commencing
October
6)
S.S.
-CAM0SUN
WEAR
ANCIENT
GARB
sanoa;s
almost
Identical
with;
gate
was
"If
they
can
tell
us
There
are
desert
tribes
in
Af-
I'hose
made
by
the
ancient
Egyp-
j
anything
we'll
accept
it."
rica
and
the
Near
East
wearing
tians.
The
government
frequently
re
SoMhtJ
10
ATTEND
Real
Issue
of
Berlin
FIRST
DAYS
of
the
United
Nations
Security
THE
Council's
consideration
of
the
Berlin
situation,
it
seems,
are
being-
taken
up
with
legal
arguments.
But
that
will
make
them
not
less
but,
jf
anything,
more
important.
Details
may
matter
little.
The
real
subject
of
discussion
is
the
competence
of
the
Council
to
deal
with
this
"threat
to
peace."
Theie
is
an
attack
on
the
authority
of
the
Council,
an
attemjrt
to
restrict
its
sphere.
.
for
the
second
time
(the
first
occasion
was
that
of
the
continued
presence
of
Russian
troops
in
Persia
after
the
date
fixed
by
Treaty
for
their
withdrawal)..
the
Soviet
government
is
virtually
claiming
immunity
f
rom
the
Councils
jurisdiction.
Xor
it
is
only
the
competence
of
the
Council
which
is
being
attacked
on
legalistic
grounds.
The
authority
of
the
Assembly
is
also
being-questioned
on
political
grounds.
,
'
'
Suggestions
have
been
made
that
if
the
Soviet
Union,
by
the
use
of
its
veto,
prevents
the
Council
from
making
any
recommendation
under
Article
39
or
Article
-40
of
the
Charter,
the
matter
shall
be
referred
to
the
Assembly,
where
no
great
power
has
a
veto
and
any
recommendation
is
valid
if
passed
by
a
two-thirds
majority.
The
issue,
as
the
note
of
the
Three
Powers
points
out,
is
no
longer
that
'.of
the
currency
and
communications
of
Berlin.
It
is
that
the
Soviet
government
"is
attempting,
by
illegal
and
coercive
measures,
to
secure
political
objectives
to
which
it
is
not
entitled
and
which
it
could
not
achieve
by
peaceful
means."
It
is
the
use
by
a
great
power
of
such
methods
the
economic
weapon
of
the
blockade
and
the
deliberate
provocation
of
disorder
as
"instruments
of
policy"
which
is
now
in
question.
The
continued
use
of
such
methods
must
inevitably
destroy.
the
whole
basis
of
international
cooperation
anArthe,
whole
basis
of'
the
existence
of
the
United
Nations.
There
is
not
so
much
"a
threat
to
the
peace
as
a
threat
te
all
possibility
of
safeguarding
the
peace
by
methods
envisaged
in
the
Charter.
V
'
:
If
either
the
Council
of
Assembly
were
to
condone
the
use'of
such
methods
by
any
power
in'
any
1
Lv.
Prince
R,Jt.
Sunday
i:
Northbound
Lv.
Vancouver
Wednesday
9
pm.
Arr.
Prince
Rupert
Friday
2
p.m.
CONVENTION
Arr.
Vancomet
Also
new
service
between
Dr.
Large
to
Represent
Local
Chamber
at
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
Sessions
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
president
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Leaving
Prince
Rupert
i
alternate
wet-
Fridays
10
p.m.
(October
8,
22
etc.i
for
SoutH.
Fridays
10
p.m.
(Oct.
15,
29
etc.)
for
Maswt.
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
will
represent
the
Chamber
at
the
annual
convention
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
be
held
in
Vancouver
the
last
week
of
this
Full
Information
and
tickets
fna
FRANK
J.
SKJNMI
Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert
Agent
i
month.
His
appointment
as
of
ficial
delegate
was
ratified
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
this
week.
INSTALMENT
PAYMENTS
for
D.C.
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
PREMIUMS
ABE
HOW
DUE
FUR
Looks
Domwi
The
local
Chamber
will
have
one
resolution
in
its
own
name
before
the
convention,
this
hav
ing
to
do
with
the
desired
re
moval
of
unnecessary
barriers
to
international
trade
and
traffic.
When
it's
this
Canadian
Squirrel
collar
...
on
a
beautiful
wlne-toncd
wool
coat
sophisticated
enough
to
go
anywhere.
Note
the
easy-to-wea'
fulness.
Many
of
our
coats
have
fur
trimmed
cuffs
as
well
as
collars.
particularly
between
the
United
States
and
Canada.
Prince-
Rupert
will
also
acid
its
voice
at
the
Canadian
Chamber
meeting
to
the
campaign
seeking
support
for
the
establishment
of
adecuiate
Coastguard
services
on
the
Canadian
coasts.
You
wilt
receive
your
B.C.
Hopital
IiiMirance
Card
after
you
have
pai!
fW
it.
Theite
cards
will
cover
a
hit
numlli-.'
or
a
Iwche
When
you
are
wardrobe-building,
be
sure
you
see
our
WOOL
PRESSES,
SWEATERS,
MOUSES,
LINGERIE.
month
period,
di-irtiditix
on
the
extent
of
prepayment'
of
the
premium.
MI
Civic
Centre
.
Dates
.
Li
High
School
girls
solve
your
Jacket
problems
with
a
green,
red
or
navy
blue
BLAZER
IMS
AVKASY
WAY
TO
PAY
Payment
hy
iimlalnients
is
for
your
convenience.
If
yon
vvvdi
to
avoid
making
payment
in
a
lump
mini,
your
hrt
instalment,
j
is
now
due.
Premium
payments
may
le
made
on
an
inxlaliuent
HMH.
prideil
th-y
are
made
in
adtance
and
are
equivalent
to
or
total
i
mnnlhs1
premium
hy
January
1st,
I'M).
OTHER
WAYS
TO
PAY
The
twelve
ihoniIik'
can!
is
ohtuined
hy
prepayment
of
a
full
year'
premium
hefore
January
lM.
1919.
A
i
month'
card
i
ohtained
hy
prepayment
of
ix
months'
premium
hefore
January
lt,
Sweet
Sixteen's
Personalized
BUDGET
PLAN
:
for
your
convenience.
NO
INTEREST
NO
CARRYING
Om
FRIDAY
Sports
A.M.
9:00
Bo
Me
HI
Gym
Class
P.M.
2:30
King
Edward
School
Gym
Class
3:30
Rup-Rec
Jr.
Girls
7:00
Adult
Club
Badminton-8:00
Rup-Rec
Teen
Age
Boys
-
Special
P.M.
I-
00-
PREMIUM
.RATES
circumstances,
it
would
stultify
Jtself
ami
make
all
the
solemn
pledges
of
the
Charter
ridiculous.
There
cannot
be
two
codes
of
conduct
within
the
Charter,
nor
can
exemption
from
its
obligations
be
conceded
to
one
power
becanse
of
its
formidable
strength
and
its
truculent
manner.
That
would
indeed
be
the
end.
Yet
if
either
the
Council
or
Assembly
condemns
the
conduct
of
the
Soviet
Union
in
this
matter
of
Berlin
and
calls
upon
it
to
abandon
its
attempts
to
coerce
its
allies
to
accept
its
demands,
a
new
danger
presents
itself
that
of
a
complete
and
final
split
in
the
United
Nations.
Nor
would
it
make
much
difference
whether
the
Soviet
Union
and
its
associates
were
formally
to
withdraw
or
whether
they
retained
formal
membership
while
denying
the
authority
of
the
organization.
Mr.
Bevin's
grave
wonts
to
the
Assembly
are
only
too
AveU
justified.
The
issue
which
once
faced
the
League
of
Nations
is
now
facing
the
United
Nations.
Is
it
better
to
seek
"universality"
even
by
the
sacrifice
of
principle
or
to
maintain
principle
even
at
the
cost
of
losing
'universality?"
It
is
ironical
to
recall
that
in
Geneva
in
the
oO's,
the
staunchest
champion
of
"principles"
as
against
"universality"
w
as
the
Soviet
Union.
The
choice
remains
a
grave
and
difficult
one.
But
it
is
the
real
issue
that
will
begin
to
loom
behind
the
legalistic
arguments
which
are
occupying
the
fir.t
days
of
the
Security
Council's
consideration
of
the
"Berlin
situation."
THANKSGIVING
INDEED
NEXT
MONDAY
will
W
Thanksgiving
pay
the
festival
that
reminds
one
of
something
he
rarely
takes
the
trouble
to
think
about
seriously.
Ingratitude
is
enough
of
an
of
fence
to
be
looked
on
as
a
sin
of
which
there
is
plenty
in
Canada.
And
in
no
part
of
this
great
land
is
there
more
justification
to
feel
grateful
than
in
British
Columbia.
How
many
hunger?
To
what
extent
is
there
a
denial
of
the
pleasures
and
privileges
all
of
us
accept
in
a
matter
of
course
spirit?
Where
is
poverty,
jf
anyone
with
health
and
strength
ami
the
will
to
work
will
exert
himself?
3:30
Teen
Age
Girls
Craft
Group
8:00
Rotary
Club
8:00
Camera
Club
Meeting
Teen
.
SIXGLEi
$13.(H
per
annum,
or
$7.50
half
vearlv,
or
$2.50
per
monthly
instalment,
Octohcr
to
March.
HEAD
OF
FAMILY,
ONE
DEPENDENT:
$2t.(MI
per
annum,
or
$12.00
half
yearly,
or
$1.00
per
monthly
instalment,
Octoher
to
March.
HEAD
OF
FAMILY,
TW
OR
MORE
DEPENDENTS:
$.10.00
per
annum,
or
$llMf
half
yearly
,
or
$.1.00
per
monthly
instalment,
Octoher
to
March.
l.ou
selenrcfi
ynur
own
mrtliml
of
premium
payment
at
th
time
of
rexintrnlion.
Dally
News
Clasified
Ads
get
Quick
Results!
The
Ne
GOODYi
Super
-
Cm
TIRES
Biting
uud.rn.ru
7
that
ive
you
the
new
kind
of
ride
o
area
should
make
payments
r
Residents
of
the
Prince
Rupert
through
the
mail
or
in
person
to:
roads
ARE
HERE.
Replace
eonwn-600-15.
650-15.
S00-16
and
636-16.
v
Your
regular
Tire
Dealer
can
supi
ONLY
GOODYEAR
MAKES
THE
Sl'PER-fl
GOODYEAR
TIKE
&
RUBBER
K
LIMITED
.
"
Pnnce
712
Second
Avenue
Phone
63?
Consult
us
lor
your
needs
in
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
in
high-class
stationery.
Fountain
Pens
Cards
for
every
occasion
DIM
Printing
S)
Ormes
D
DRUGS
J
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
ROOM
26,
BESNKR
BLOCK
HERE'S
WHY
YOXJ
PAY
PREMIUMS
NOW
Your
Hospital
Insurance
Card
represents
necessary
hospital
car
for
yon
and
your
family.
The
Card
itself
is
proof
of
payment
and
establishes
your
right
to
receive
necessary
hospital
protection
storting
next
January
1st.
It
cannot
he
issued
to
you
until
the
premium
has
heen
paid.
Prepayment
is
an
essential
feature
of
any
type
of
insurance.
It
helps
to
guarantee
general
participation
and
is
the
hest
way
of
insuring
continuation
of
the
present
low
premiums.
Prepayment
also
protect
hospital
from
unpaid
hills
and
operating
deficits.
DELAYED
REGISTRATION
If
ymi
have
not
vet
registered,
you
should
immediately
obtain
"'"atiorv
form
from
your
local
B.C.
Hospital
Insurance
Service
Office,
complete
and
return
it
as
soon
as
possible.
EVERYONE
MUST
BE
REGISTERED
oorcrPiPTlON
CHEMIS
"ZD
i
...
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
T.
R.
Lilly,
G.
S.
Reade,
J.
Keeley,
H.
W.
Hansen,
J.
Sheldon,
W.
Sverre,
G.
Gerrafd,
S.
Semple,
M.
Postuk,
F.
Conklln,,
M.
Derhousef,
Mrs.
S.
Foster,
D.
Hamilton.
To
Sand.splt
Miss
Ada
Young,
R.
Lund,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Young
From
Vancouver
Mrs.
T.
Byrne
and
Infant,
V.
Lewis,
A.
Horg,
R.
Martland,
Mrs.
John-'
son,
J.
C.
Hutchison,
Mr.
Mor
YOUNG
ENGLISH
BANKER
ARRIVES
Stanley
Leonard
Stead,
who
learned
his
banking
with
the
Rational
Provincial
Bank:
at
Ludlow,
Shropshire,
England,
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
to
join
the
staff
of
the
'local
branch
of
the
Bank
ol
Montreal,
It
was
Just
a
week
ago
that
Mr,
Stead
left
London,
fly
-
1
..,..nAYS.
AM.
6TUKE
HOUKa-WDD---
-
00
SUNDAYS
AND
HOLIDAYS
-12
i
-
n
t
7
P.M.
TO
r.
HEAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
from
i
r-r
Dlly
car
delivery
elce
ing
across
the
Atlantic
Ocean
i
from
8
a.m.
uu
o
pm.
rison.
From
Sandspit
H
Jorgensen,
W.
R.
Kennedy.-
Advertise
m
tne
uany
News!
to
.Montreal
From
there
he
came
west
by
train'
and
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday.
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
PHONE
81
a
id