.
A-
n
nmi
Grnieuuii
ni
inn
unrvfvn
Mr
ago
and
had
been
kept
arV
nhiflrf
..a
In
InftrAQCA
thn
i
already
did
their
duty
In
that
:n
jj
i
.
I
it
l
l.
ll
.
w
aim
aic
an
me
iisn
uiey
in
regard
to
the
one
and
a
half
-ltyW
CAJIiOUIVU
Wli
W
h
niriff
r...
it
.
i
i
4.
-.11
-r
D
"I-
WiUUilUUlllU
UUlf
rtii
.
VIERFXK
IS
PRESIDENT
Rifcltd
Head
of
Prince
Rupert
I
Boys'
Band
Parents'
Associa-I
lion
at
Annual
Meeting
The
annual
meeting
of
the
'"ice
nupert
Boys'
Band
farents
nuii
birvjiv
uiatc
.
'
n.i.v
un.
hi
l
I
i
.
9ra
i
n
,
.
.
...
.
...
.m
-v..
icauneu
ti
luuuwa.
President.
Mrs.
J.
G.
Viereck.
Vice-president.
II.
Perkins.
Secretary-Treasurer.
Mrs.
H.
B.
Executive
Mrs.
A.
J.
Phlllloson.
.
.
-
ws.
j,
j.
judECi
Mrs,
tr
Perkins,
Mrs.
T
Bussanlch
and
Mrs.
James
urown.
Representative
tn
Prinrp
Rnnert
Boys'
Band
Association.
G.
W.
Johnstone.
Central
Committpo
t.
n.
ttW
H'
B.
Eastman
and
A.
Blackhall,
DECREES
GRANTED
'
T
-purees
absolute
wpre
crantprf
yesterday
afternoon
at.
the
r.
Preme
Court
Assizes
In
the
divorce
1
1
T
0f
Clara
paullne
Ma"
vs.
yie
Norman
Marr
anH
vr
v.
n
tn!L"
VS
Lawrence
Pierce.
In
the
viuir
nhinlum.
W.
D
jtant
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage,
Lany,
who
addressed
the
Ro-u,
j
Club
yesterday
at
i
-uuui
ti
Week
luncheon.
British
dlstri-ion
Interests
have
taken
the
Iter
up
and
the
British
prefer-;c
of
three
half-pence
a
pound
.
I-
iV.
a
nam
fronrf
ThP
ii.
i-
tuAi
hrffo
nrnnnrtlnn
nf
halibut
catch
Is
now
being
sent
noiann.
a
1
L
.
.nluk
Vina
knnti
j
.
i
.
tW
a
lAtnt
fleVinrloe
v
nunc
ut
vt-v
iwvui
.
both
the
cause
and
remedy
Giscoiorauon
oi
uie
uau,
nit-
PUIlC-l
MIC
tti.'H
LU-UUC1UVU1K
In
maintaining
the
quality
of
r
ii.ni.
u
r
uKiiuiiiiiL
tub
uiivuii
1
-
I
11
i
.
a
i
MANY
AT
WEDDING
First
Presbyterian
Church
Not
.Large
Enough
So
Great
Was
Interest
in
Mitchell-Grieve
Nuptials
First
Presbyterian
Church
was
crowded
to
the
doors,
many
beinp
unable
to
gain
admission,
when
the
marriage
took
place
at
7:30
last
evening
of
Miss
Margaret
Jean
Orleve,
only
daughter
of
Mrs.
M.
J.
Dougherty
and
the
late
R.
W.
Orleve,
to
George
Cowle
Mitchell
second
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
adorned
with
white
flowers
and
ribbon
in
contrast
to
the
rest
of
the
decorative
scheme,
lending
ai
further
touch
of
solemnity
and
Imprcssivcness.
The
marriage
ceremony
was
performed
under
an
arch
of
flowers
and
foliage
which
was
In
harmony
with
the
general
decorations.
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hol-Ungworth
officiated.
The
bride-
entered
Jhe
church
up
on
the
arm
or
her
step-iatner,
m.
J.
Dougherty,
as
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
th
rhnrrh
oreanlst.
olaved
the
DETROIT
GOES
UP
rigcrs
Move
Ahead
in
World
Series
As
Result
of
Eleven-Inning
Victory
Today
CHICAGO,
Oct.
4:
(CP)-Lyn-nod
(Schoolboy)
Rowe,
after
los
ing
the
lead
once,
pitched
brilliant
relief
ball
to
lead
the
Detroit
Tigers
to
an
eleven-inning
victory
6
to
5
over
Chicago
Cubs
In
the
third
game
of
the
World
Series
today.
It
was
a
tempestuous,
thrilling
battle
in
which
the
lead
changed
three
times
and
Lonnle
Warneke,
hero
of
the
opening
game,
failed
the
Cubs
R.
Mitchell.
Both'
bride
and
groom
In
relief
role.
Ltndstrom's
fumble
h
rMiriPrt
in
PrinrP
Runert
since
in
the
eleventh
inning
proving
the
.arly
childhood
and
the
size
of
the
turning
factor
against
tne
v,u03.
from
behind
to
win
and
take
the
wide
circle
of
friends.
The
church
had
been
beautifully
.i?aa
in
tne
series
two
game
io
.
I
rrl
ml
LhaaUa
D
Ml
T
aA
mil
decorated
for
the
occasion
with
bv
""lulu
c
n,,,!.
onH
nthPr
fall
of
the
box
witn
a
lour-run
rauj
flowers
and
foliage.
The
memprial
window
for
the
bride's
aunt,
the
late
Mrs.
F.
O.
Dawson,
had
been
Bridal
March
from
"Lohengrin."
son
CuP
in
the
eighth
and
won
out
in
the
eleventh
after
Rowe
had
been
"ounded
for
two
runs
in
the
ninth
to
tie
the
score.
DEFENCE
OF
HANSON
CUP
Navy
Retains
Trophy
as
II.
M.
C.
S.
Skecna
Defeats
Local
Eleven
Three
to
One
!
Succcssfully
defending
the
Han-
on
behalf
of
H.
M.
s.
nnno.
which
won
it
last
yeui,
a
me
Drme,
wiw.
wu
given
m
..-
.lw
.
o
w
M
a
s
.
.
..
.1...I..1..
paov!NC!A$
LiCRARY
j
j
VK-
TOR
I
A,
3.4
,
.
at
Aduwa
as
statine:
"We
onger
under
the
heavy
artillery
jombardment."
From
Gibraltar
came
a
that
two
British
destroyers
had
stepped
a
French,
ship
In
the
Me
longregation
which
garnered
to:
mjrB
italo-Ethioplan
crisis,
ihonmitLUi
was
but-tme,
vices
oi
meir-siugging
y;-
indication
of
the
esteem
and
popu-
man,
Hank
Oreenberg.
who
injured
1HI
,hlr.h
hnth
Pnlov
amid
a
H15
leu
arm
yeaieiuay,
wine
up
i
The
National
council-
oi
the
British
Labor
Party
today
asked
for
Immediate
convocation
of
Parliament
to
deal
with
the
Italo-Ethiopiari
crisis.
George
Lansbury,
veteran
Labor
leader;
resigned
today
as
president
of
ihe
Parliamentary
Labor
group
in
protest
against
the
party's
approval
of
the
imposition
of
penalties
against
Italy.
A
large
section
of
the
British
press
today
called
for
interna
tional
action
against
Italy,
saying
that
the
possibility
of
the
League
of
Nations
taking
action
inside
of
two
weeks
might
be
too
late.
Lloyds
quoted
rates
of
seventy-
five
percent
for
insuring
against
with
eggshell
pink
hat
and
bouquet,
;
-
half
through
shot
down.
from
Smith
or
Stewart
-
,
-nxtR.
net.
4:
JCP)-ReDorts
was
groomsman.
During
the
signing
of
the
register,
Mrs.
J.
H,
Mc-Leod
sang
"All
Joy
Be
Thine."
The.
.
v,1ivpH
Wpntlelssohn's
Ulgitiuoi
l"J-
ltoo
Wedding
March
as
the
bridal
party
rpnrpn
ili
int.
were
Alex
Mitchell,
William
Lambie
and
Harry
Ward.
Following
the'
ceremony,
a
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
mother
where
the
happy
couple
were
assisted
in
receiving
by
the
bride's
mother,
wearing
a
black
lace
dress,
and
me
groom
t.
mother,
gowned
in-black
cut
velvet.
There
were
about
fifty
present
to
thpir
felicitations
to
tne
-n.,-.iA.
nev.
W.
D.
Grant
Holllng
,nrth
nroDOsed
the
toast
to
the
bride
which
was
responded
to
by
h
arnom.
The
bride's
table,
In
,..,it
was
centred
with
a
hand
five-tier
cake
which
the
bride
cut.
There
were
wmte
ctivor
sconces.
During
the
recep-
Mrs
.T
it.
McLeod
sang
"Jock
tra,pHpan."
accompanied
by
case
v.
v
rr...
....j
-i
t
o.iUi
he
petitioner
and
in
the
latter,
L.
Scenes
of
Jollity
and
enthusiasm
W
Patmnm
it
.
.
.i
..
'
!
.
.
j.rhirp
nboard
"cni'Boi
tne
divorce
accompanied
mc
v,
--
hetin
.
PMUons
brouaht
t.hp
acsi-p
n..t'
.(nnmr
Prince
George
of
the
10
a
Close.
.
....
un.iimnnn
trin
tO
tne
opening.
i
---
-
,
In
the
second
half
Marr
scored
were
circulated
here
tonight
that
..
the
three
goals
for
Skeena
in
ra-
Aduwa
had
been
entered
by
an
at-uld
succession
within
seven
mln-'
tacking
Italian
army
estimated
at
.
.
'
rf
Ann
J.
E.
IIUU,UUU.
w
,
Laval
Given
Free
Hand
A
fair
sized
crowd
or
ians
was,
PARIS,
oct.
.
iun-ine
ticntu
Continued
on
Page
2
cabinet
today
acorded
Premier
La
...n.Tivp
imimc
val
a
vote
of
the
steamer
pulled
out.
me
Driaej
qenkva,
uci.
uesperateiy
wore
for
travelling
a
brown
Rus-1
striving
to
yet
restore
peace
in
the
.1--
iwph
suit
with
cossack
hat,
italo-Ethloplan
crisis
in
which
tailored
sports
coat
and
accessor-(
les
all
In
brown.
1
On
their
return
to
the
city
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mitchell
will
take
up
residence
on
Fourth
Avenue
West.
The
groom
is
accountant
for
Albert
&
McCaffery
and
the
bride
has
been
Identified
with
the
office
staff
of
W.
H.
Malkin
Co.
Ltd.
.
hostilities
have
broken
out
although
there
Is
as
yet
no
official
declaration
of
war,
the
League
of
Nations
is
expected
to
appoint
another
special
committee
of
Inves
tigation
and
possible
settlement
and
a
special
session
of
the
League
council
is
called
for
tomorrow,
Todays
Yiv
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert-Hazy,
-1
V
High
..
8:49
ajn.
15-5
ft.
wind.
m""
;
18:20
pm.
17.7
ft.
mlr
meter
30.02;
tcmpciamic.
W
ck
Low
.
.0:10
a.m.
6.3
It.
smooth
12:12
pan.
105
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIV
No-
m
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
4,
1935
PRICE:
5
CENTS
TALIANS
AD
VANCm
INTO
ETHIOPIA
Lch
of
Prince
Rupert
Fish
'f
AnV
f
JilllT
Co.
Un
In
Now
Marketed
in
Great
Britain;
UUUliailUCI
Ul
flUUYVa
Jdj3
11C
Experimental
Work
Has
Helped!
I
mnsiderable
proportion
of
the
halibut
and
salmon
Irkted
in
Prince
Kupcrt
is
now
being
shipped
fresh
to!
'
.
.
.
.
1
A
1
1
1.1-
L'
P
11
-I
I
British
marKei
anu,
uy
uiu
cp-uperauon
oi
me
Liana-
j
fn
National
Railway,
every
shipment
so
far
had
ar-l
fprl
in
eood
condition,
according
to
R.
M.
Winslow,
as-
Unable
to
Hold
Out
Much
Longer
Under
Heavy
Italian
Bombarding
Invading
Forces
Surrounding
Two
Strategic
Towns-British
Labor
Party
Demands
Immediate
Action
By
Parliament-
League
of
Nations
Making
Final
Peace
Efforts
LONDON,'.
Oct.
4:
(CP)
A
report
to
Addis
Ababa
rom
Harar,
according
to
Reuters
News
Agency,
told
of
neavy
fighting
under
way
in
Aguden
Province
with
two
thousand
Ethiopians
already
killed
or
wounded.
Another
cannot
hold
Aduwa
much
slngle-handed
flaunting
world
op
'
Log
scaling
In
Prince
Rupert
for-jestry
district
for
the
month
of
September
this
year
totalled
26,440.140
j
board
feet
as
compared
with
21,-
269,393
board
feet
in
the
same
war
between
any
two
European"
'
month
last
year,
bringing
the
total
countries
before
the
end
of
the
.scale
for
the
year
to
date;
up
to
.par
103,681,468
board
feet
as
against
Italians
Advancing
02.112.023
board
feet
in
tne
nrst.
ITALIAN
HEADQUARTERS,
AS"-
nine
months
of
1934.
MARA,
Eritrea.
Oct.
4:
(CP)-Un-;
Scaling
per
species
this
Septem-
oer
was
as
iuuows,
j,iSuica
iui
nic
riage
by
ner
momer,
was
a
oeaun-
-
.or.v
ripfpated
a
iocal
der
a
heavy
hoow
hnrrntrp
barrage
that,
that
heean
began
at
at
same
month
last
year
also
being
ful
1111
picture
HiLLUic
In
.ii
white
w.i.fcv.
morie
dress
'
a
,
.
of
.
'
,
i
.
to
n
i
L
Tinnn
noon,
-.-ii
Italian
ii.ii;iii
columns
i:uiiiiiiiia
i..-t
moved
111UVCU
out
ulJk
tr.
to
vv
-
-
.
and
white
morle
halo
hat.
carrying
eam,
.'Xh
but
encircle
the
strategic
Ethiopian;
shown
for
comparison
a
bouquet
of
white
roses
and
lily-;"p
d
towns
of
Aduwa
and
A'digrat
which
e
unu
t
,
the
sailors
naa
me
vugc
.u.
,.ii..
vua
KrWocmniH
Miss
,
the
air
ui-uic-v.iin.jr.
.i-
j
nio
fnr
thpir
win.
Their
nave
ueeu
uumucu
Caroline
Mitchell,
sister
oi
1
me
wc
----
-
thrpp
timps
within
the
last
twentv-
uougias
nr
of
pink
roses
and
pale
blue
del-
v
'
A
.
pntv
,lve
mlnutes
after,
Aduwa
Reported
Entered
1935
B.F.
300,474
1
1.
I
v
-
llnM
MfflC
TIM
II
II
II
I
IV
VUUUi
w
w
-
-
-
-
groom,
was
charming
in
rose
morie
co
ils
one
and
four
hours.
One
Italian
plane
was
cedar
.
Spruce
10,581,337
Hemlock.
8,115,328
Balsam
3,833,024
Jackpine
656,967
Miscellaneous
1,681
1935
B.F.
1.692,994
2,435,202
7,683,619
6,938,473
3,009,147
108.870
1,088
Totals
26,440,140
21,269,393
Forest
Products
Production
of
poles
and
piling
In
the
interior
this
September
amoun-
confldence,
giving'
ted
to
but
7,356
lineal
feet
2,000
him
a
free
hand
in
League
of
Na-
feet
cedar
and
5,356
feet
hemlock
bllll
S
VlOii'ii"
"
Ui.
-nnclHoratlnn
nf
sanetlons
mno-o
-rtth
R7
10ft
llnpnl
fpot
H.
M.
C.
S.
Skeena,
Comman
er,
.
.
T;
,
Pnhinet.
also
an-!-
sntmh
iatt.
vp'nr
maHe
nn
nf
D.
S.
O.,
which
ls
Oland
.
W.
Hlsn3t.h
nf
a
nnt
to
.
e
..r
an
or
sis'
m.
public
from
2
Sunday
afternoons
VahPniiver
and
thence
to
Califor,
01
r
ranee
m
event
uiai
an
uviami
me
lie
count
mis
ocpieiuuer
was
attack
should
be
"made
upon
her
'44,953
pieces,
all
Jackpine,
as
territory.
There
was
no
immediate
'announcement
as
to
the
nature
of
nla
and
Mexico
by
motor.
There
this
response.
was
a
great
send-off
at
the
pier
as
Trying
For
Peace
against
last
September's
47,341
pieces
made
up
of
1,593
hemlock
and
45,748
Jackpine.
The
production
of
cordwood
this
September
was
recorded
at
58
as
compared
with
328
cords
in
September
;1
1934.
VESSELS
HELD
UP
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
4:
(CP)
Three
ships
of
the
Union
Steam
ship
Co.
of
New
Zealand
Monowal,
Haurakl
and
Walruna
are
tied
up
here
today
on
account
of
water-
With
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
J
front
strike
trouble.
CLEARING
!
CITY
DEBT
City
Commissioner's
Policy
Would
Be
to
Apply
Funds
From
Sale
Of
Property
to
Purchasing
Outstanding
Bonds
In
the
event
of
acUvlty
In
the
way
of
purchasing
of
property
which
has
been
reverted
to
the
city
for
taxes,
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder'
states
that
it
will
bt
his
policy
to
apply
all
money
sc.
derived
to
the
reduction
of
bonded
Indebtedness
by
purchasing
city
bonds
on
the
open
market
and
thus
eliminating
Interest
charges.
Hope
is
expressed
at
the
Citj
Hail
that
the
establishment
of
r
pulp
mill
here
might
cause
quite
a
iflurry
in
real
estate
and
that
a
?pod
deal
of
reverted
land
might
be
Addis
i
Ababa
dispatch
reported
the
Ethiopian
commander!
bought
Jtg
is
up.
pqulte
concelvable
that
'enough
money
might
be
realized
,
In.
this
way
to
retire
the
entire
bonded
Indebtedness
of
the
city
report
inlon
and
risking
.
the
thread
of
standing
today
at
$1,600,000.
financial,
economic
and
military
sanctions.
Italian
forces
were
aeairi
mr
r
.
Jiterranean
demanding
lnormatlon
reported
on
the
advance
in
Nor-!0
I
rOSeCUllOIl
u
to
1U
cargo
and
where
It
was
der
thern
Ethiopia
last
night
It
is
the
j
.
Jtlned.
greatest
army
that
has
ever
been;
Iri
Acciyp
(
oca
Keen
interest
still
centres
on
assembled
In
Africa,
The
objective
;
14
"itlV'
what
definitely
will
be
France's
of
t
DUce
Jt
u
selzet
stand
in
regard
to
sanctions
in
the
control
0f
the
whole
western
sec-
-ndictment
Not
Drawn
Up
tion
ot
-Ethioptailnclud,lp,tft:
pja-W-
Coarse.
gainst
.Michael
J.'.
tMu
teau
nn
on
which
which
the
the
canital
capital
city.
city,
Ad-J
Ad
Brown,
Burn
Lake
dls
Ababa,
Is
located,
surrounding
British
and
French
Somaliland.
LOG
SCALE
IS
HIGHER
.
-
-
i
But
Production
of
Poles
and
Piling
,
In
Interior
This
September
-Shows
Marked
Decrease
Mining
Man
HALIBUT
ARRIVALS
Canadian
Ir.
Burns
Lake,
charged
with
falling
to
account
for
funds
used
in
con
LOCAL
CAR
SUGGESTED
ON
RAILWAY
Dr.
Alfred
Thompson
Urges
Using
Railway
as
Means
of,
Solving
Highway
Problem
For
Now
While
lunching
with
Dr.
Alfred
Thompson
at
the
Rotary
Club
yes-ferday,
the
managing
editor
of
this
paper
remarked
that
P,rince
Rupert's
great
problem
today
was
one
3f
transportation
and
that
the
highway
was
badly
needed.l
The
Doctor
came
back
quickly
with
the
suggestion
that
already
toere
was
a'
steel
highway
and
that
the
remedy
was
right
to
hand.
All
that
was
necessary
to
get
a
good
service
was
for
the
railway
company
to
put
on
a
local
deisel-
electrlc
car
between
Prince
Rupert
jnd
the
Bulkley
Valley
alternating
with
the
present
through
service,
pn
this
they
could
carry
motor
cars
at
five
or
ten
dollars
each
way
and
also
carry
local
passengers
and
freight
to
the
profit
of
the
railway
company,
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
settlers
of
the
interior.
Dr.
Thompson
said
he
had
Just
travelled
through
the
Interior
and
he
found
this
was
a
live
question
with
the.
farmers
and
dairymen.
People
there
at
present
were,
unable
to
get
tftelr
milk
to
Prince
Rupert
regularly
with
consequent
Yesterday
at
the
Supreme
Court
j
heavy
losses.
If
there
was
a
daily
Assizes,
R.
L.
McLennan,
acting
as
service
they
could
do
this.
By
set-
counsel
for
Michael
J.
Brown
olitlne
low
rates
on
farm
and
garden
produce
a
large
business
could
be
worked
up.
He
urged
strongly
that
nection'
with
mining
development
this
was
a
way
of
temporary
settle
north
of
Burns
Lake,
asked
for
ment
of
the
highway
Droblem
and
j
dismissal
of
the
charge
for
whici:
also
of
Improving
the
condition
of
no
indictment
had
been
drawn,
the
farmers
as
well
as
providing
Mr.
Justice
H.
B.
Robertson
replied
Prince
Rupert
with
a
better
sup-that
he
could
not
dismiss
a
case
ply
of
milk
and
other
farm
pro-which
,had
not
been
actually
duce.
brought
before
him.
However,
if
by
.
the
end
of
the
Assize,
there
was
i,0
young
boys,
already
under
still
no
Indictment,
accused
would
suspended
sentence,
pleaded
guilty
nrobablv
be
automatlr.allv
rp.
i
u..
ti
n-t
,.ir..jo
tn
-
-
:
4
m
Uiljf
JUiiliC
vvuib
jrctciuaj
w
leased.
rhartrp.
nf
hrpakln?
Into
a
hmt
car
In
the
local
railway
yards
and
stealing
two
crates
of
plums
therefrom
and
were
each
sentenced
to
Johanna,
6.000.
11c
and
7c,
Cold
two
years
at
the
boys'
Industrial
Storage,
and
7,000
black
cod.
(school.
THE
POLITICAL
CORNER
THE.
RAILWAYMEN,
THE
FARMERS
AND
PANTER
If
a
plebiscite
were
taken
tomorrow
in
this
riding
as
to
whether
the
voter
favored
the
establishment
of
the
pulp
mill,
project
in
Prince
Rupert
we
venture
to
say
it
would
be
practically
100
percent
for
It.
The
backers
of
this
enterprise
teli
us
there
ls
a
big
market
for
their
pulp
In
the
Orient.
This
means
ships
with
cargos
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Orient;
the
same
ships
returning
with
silk
cargoes
for
the
C.N.R.;lncreased
railway
haulage
both
ways,
to
say
nothing
of
the
local
freight
for
the
same;
more
trains;
Increased
train
crews;
bigger
and
better
markets
for
all
the
'far-
,
mers.
and
producers
along
the
railway.
Why
shouldn't
the
tall-waymen
and
the
farmers
be
one
hundred
percent
In
Its
favor?
And
yet
Mr.
Panter
could
not
In
all
conscience
vote
for
it.
'
He
says
he
Is
a
Socialist
and
that
his
fight
is
-with
private
capital
In
industry.
He
Is
opposed
to
the
introduction
of
private
capital
into
this
country
and,
f
elected,
would
seek
to
overthrow
It.
What
are
the
rallwaymen
going
to
do
about
this?
Are
they
going
to
vote
for
increased
business
for
their
railroad?
Or
are
thejr
going
to
support
a
man,
pledged
to
killing
private
enterprise
and
the
infusion
of
private
capital
into
this
province?
What
are
the
farmers
going
to
do
about
It?
Are
they
going
to
vote
for
bigger
and
better
markets
for
their
produce
or
are
they
going
to
vote
to
keep
private
capital
out
of
this
northern
country?
They
must
know
that
If
we
do
not
get
private
capital
we
get
nothing;
that
we
are
doomed
to
struggle
along
as
we
have
been
going
for
years.
And
remember
this
that
a
vote
for
Orme
may
have
the
effect
1
of
Increasing
Panter's
chance
of
being
elected.
Vote
for
Hanson
who
will
be
a
supporter
of
the
new
governrhent.
Liberal
Campaign
Committee.