s ie ize } ~ oe o es ® . PT Iity , vee bat pes as ate ‘f sue yew Augusy Ly the ‘so omer liecennteencengs ei apes esc ns in independent dally newspaper devoted to ihe upbullding of, JEptace Prince Rupert | aud Northern snt‘Central British Coldibla. Member of Canadian Press — Audit Bureau of Clreulations Canadlan Daily Newspaper Association, Published, by The Prince raupert | Dally News ‘Limited. J. F. MAGOR, Prestadnt H, G. PERRY, Vice-President ‘ Eubseription Rates: “3y cartler—Par week, 26¢; per month, $1.00; per yeur, $1000, 4y mail—Per month, 75e; per year, $8.00. eee @5 secund clisss pF mn as a ent act ee i ere ne eee cena fe ¢ More Votes Wanted DISTURBING factor in the current fishing tie-up is that less than half of the tendermen now on strike actually voted to take such action, While those who did’ vote were strongly in fa- vor of striking, there were so many who abstained that the decision was really the voice of a minority. is itue that this often oceurs when ballots ure cast. Ilections for public offices ave full of ~ cases where the winner got in with minority sup- “port. But in this instance where the oulcome Was te AU of such extreme personal importance not only to | the teridermen themselves, but to thousands of oth- ers in the fishing industry, it is difficult to under- staid why Lhere was not more individual effort to express an opinion, » Surely we have not reached a stage in labor walters stich as this where the result is taken for -granted! Tf so, the outlook is not encouraging, Tt. smeans that no matter how well the democratic for- emalities are observed, all the decisions are going to | “he made hy a few. : Maybe these few are wise and responsible lead- rers endeavoring to do what is best for the workers = the industry and the country. But then again, “maybe they are not. Since the labor movement is sone of the most powerful forces in the country to- ‘day, It is not a matter that can be left to chance. This is not to suggest that had all the tender- men voted, the result would have been any differ. | f vent, But since the welfare of so many families is ut “stake, wouldn’t it be better to know that ever y man Was sufficiently sure of his stand to east a vote? Dreamers ye EB bright child ‘who finishes his work early in =4 school should have time to dream, says A. E, ‘Robinson, principal of Medway Area High School. It is trom these dreams,” he told a panel discussion att the convention of the Associated High School ‘Boards of Ontari io, “that the advances of the future dwill come,” “for the teacher to differ entiate between dreaming, - -indolentce, and the occasional inertia of a growing . “boy. But this is part of the teaching art. ae | "thing is sure, the dreams come before the effort, “and: without dr eams there would be no achievement, | —The London Fyee Press, | ae ee eR LE Sette rence, Father Looked On as Meal Ticket, Big Family as Little Liabilities GENEVA PARK, Ont. (CP) Limes, Industrialization was tak. When a father sits down to sup- ‘Ing away the authorltation na- per with bis family in a hip city, | (lure of the family, bis children often regard him’ Mr, Wilson, who took part in merely as a meal Ucket, He'a survey of familles in Britain; fumetimes looks upon the childs Canada and the United States, ! Zen as his little liabilities, redid research indicates families ~ Mrs, Therese Cusgraln of Mon. !often need practical help, cspee- : Yreal sald this week this sitta- daily at the tine af the birth ot Fee ABA te ab MGR ie ae ey ia in clase ly | , ily thes ly ua deve hint. itenapting dts tasks under more m Mrs. Casgrain, Quebee COP aleplontt conditions Uhan in most! Traucy and an active worker ing. societies, historical or conten |! tha Women's preantaalans, poracy." vOK Parl ie te panel discussion | man ¢ vn dt the Sird Couchiching confer, PM Ihe ena inalltdtn on ence, ‘The other speakers were, Publle Affalrs and the CBC rine | Prof. J.D. Ketehum of the Unie! versity of ‘Toronto and ALT. My: Wilson of the Tavistock Insti- tule af Hinman Rehitions, Lon- don, Kngland. ASSLT ON FARM ‘On the farm, ehildren repre. Sena capital agset, co-operating on tt Common tisk" sald Mes. Garerain, “But in industrial cen- th § eaeh new ehild becomes an Heonunile Nability--one mare auth to feed, “iy rural areas, ehildren see thelr father as the head of thet business and they realze his Im- portance, ‘To a clly ebild, the filher. too often represents only meal teket, o Prof, Ketehum held that the family unit, far from dissolving under modern — pressures, fs changing itr pattern with the ‘ CAT-LIKE » The eheetah Js easly domes. yiratea and when tame will purr the Inge: mit tg omer: cese nt tec enumee on teeter ren Chinese Dose | CHOP SULY , * 4+, CHOW MEIN Open 6 Pam +19(80 a.m, Holywood Cafe Kar ony Ordera Move 199 1op- to on econiomle system, TL is ate | cheard M. BL. A, Woodside, denis ‘of Lhe faculy of arts of the Unt- | versily of Toronto, suggest that! thelr entranee requirements df they hope to attain better stand. | ards. We suid two majer pres | sures on universitles are the number of applleants for ene tranee and the demand for qua duntes by firms. SHOE IN LADIE FOR EVERY PAIR OF V4 SPATS RSPR ESE EROS RRR mall by the Post Office Department, Citawa | |