Vdueday,
March
13,
1040.
en;
m
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
far
prompt
iki
cnurtroua
aer-
it
Dance
Thursday
nlirht,
Idora
Ar-
CoIumjb
orcn&aira.
iu:sh
p.
t,,
2
a.m.
in
C'jpi
and
Mrs.
W.
P.
Armourj
returned
to
the
clly
on
the
Prince
Oonce
thlg
morning
from
a
iwo
w.vlt
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr
and
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffrey,
who
have
teen
spending
some
Ume
In
California,
returned
home
from
Mr.
uud
Mri.
A.
R
Hunter,
uhn
have
lwn
on
a,
trip
a
far
south
a
camornui.
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning.
mununy
mceim
ooMponed
till
Friday.
Captain
n.
u.
Lonridee.l
lira
vlce-prwldent
B.C.
Kuinraanai
Olot
Hanson,
Liberal
candidal
for
re-eleetkm
in
Skevna.
due
baefc
i
SHcceasful
cam-Stewart.
Premier.
Big
Missouri.
Allew
Arm
and
otlwr
northern
points.
Reluming
with
premier
T
D.
Pattullo
arrived
In
him
are
Senator
J.
H.
Kln.
F.
T
die
rliy
on
the
Prince
George
ihl
Kenney
MUi.,
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergin.
mmnlmr
from
Victoria
to
be
the
Dr.
J.
H.
Carsoa
and
S.
J.
Mayer
of
prtnrtpal
speaker
at
a
public
meet-
Rmithers,
E.
T.
ApplewhaU
of
i
tonight
in
suprwrt
or
Olor
Han-
Stewart
also
conwswUh
the
party
mj
Libera!
candidate
for
re-elec-
and
will
assist
in
the
Liberal
cam-:Mn
In
Skeena
riding.
The
Prcm-
palgn
along
the
coast
and
on
the
ier
who
u
accompanied
by
his
sec-
Islands.
The
party
was
at
Port
UAniwiwTnw
TO
FINALS
Following
are
results
o
games
played
last
night
ip
the
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
Club
annual'
badminton
tournament:
Hume
beat
Pearson.
15-7;
15-4.
Mcintosh
beat
Bellamy.
15-3;
15-
z.
Blay
and
Forrest
beat
Weaver
and
DlstrU
Auxiliary
Services
Of-
and
Johim
15-3;
15-9.
ncer
M.D.
No.
11
will
speak.
C2)
h
.mith
on
the
Prince
OeorEcthl
toaitfil
from
uellamy
and
Murray
beat
Bus
saHkh
and
Fisher
15-10,
8-15,
17-14.
Mta
Astoria
and
Blay
boat
Mtes
Them;
and
Weaver,
15-8,
15-C,
Miss
Frances
Cross
and
Bussan-Ich
beat
Mrs
Long
and
Fisher,
15-4.
16-7.
Miss
Davis
and
Mcintosh
beat'
Miss
Astoria
and
Blay.
15-4.
15-8.
j
Pearson
and
Mcintosh
beat
Blay
and
Forrest.
15-6,
15-2.
One
game
of
mixed
doubles
wUI
be
played
FrRlay
night
Miss
Mor-
Vm
and
Pearson
vs.
Miss
Frances
Cross
and
Bussanich
and
this
will
bring
all
games
up
to
the
fl-
rclary
uen
iiemcy.
wui
sail
Simpson
this
morning
and
U
due.nals
which
will
be
T
tm:day
nlRht
on
his
return
uth.
here
at
6
o'clock,
tonight.
Sunday
afternoon.
played
next
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
TTIREB
RACKING
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS
DUE
TO
COLDS
With
Canada's
Largeat
Selling
Cough
and
Cold
Ramady
Orar
10
Million
Bottle.
Soldi
IMPROVED
FORMULA
ALKALINE
SWEETENS
THE
STOMACH
f
27
Mrs
Frank
Steal
of
Vancouver,
piovincial
preterm
of
the
Imperial
Order.
Daughter
of
the
Empire,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
namr
Not
an
Accident
...
but
an
Achievement
The
REALITY
Of
Cinada'l
unity
in
thil
day
of
ereat
national
effort
is
a
source
of
dismay
to
our
enemy
and
a
factor
of
strength
to
ourselves
and
to
our
Allies
.
.
.
What
Canadians
should
realize
mo
fully
is
that
their
national
unity
does
not
exit!
through
accident
...
It
is
the
direct
consequence
of
resourceful,
determined
and
painstaking
administration
during
recent
years
by
an
experienced
and
nationally-minded
federal
government
.
.
.
During
the
rust
fie
the
peacetime
policies
of
the
Mackenzie
King
Government
with
respect
to
both
domestic
and
external
affairs
have
been
designed
and
executed
with
one
main
purpose
in
sicw
the
strengthening
of
Canada's
bonds
of
nationhood
.
.
.
Because
those
policies
wc
sound;
because
they
increased
the
measure
of
contentment
throughout
Canada;
because
they
avoided
clashes
between
provinces
and
races
and
creeds;
because
they
wenc
equally
considerate
of
agriculture,
Industry
and
lalxwr
.
.
.
because
tlxne
nliciet
bate
been
truly
national
i
icope,
Canada
u
today
putting
forth
a
great,
untied,
national
uar
effort.
These
are
tliosort
of
things
whkh
have
contributed
to
unifying
our
nation:
A
Program
of
Trsdt
Trsatlss
lowering
Canada"
tariff
barriers
and
opening
new
market
opportunities
for
citizens
of
every
province
.
.
.
achieved
by
the
Liberal
administration
in
spite
of
the
opposition
of
Conservative,
and
the
indifference
of
C.C.F.
and
Social
Credit.
Dsvslopmant
of
tht
Trans-Canada
Airways
printing
the
people
of
lsst
and
West
into
overnight
contact
.
.
.
created
by
the
Mackenzie
King
Government
from
the
ashes
of
the
first
airway
attempt
sabotaged
by
the
Conservatives.
Support
for
tht
Canadian
National
Railways
SytttmLibcrals
have
been
steadfast
in
standing
behind
this
great
national
enterprise
of
the
Canadian
people
.
.
.
while
Conservatives
hase
worked
assiduously
for
destruction
of
the
system.
A
National
Agricultural
Policy
a
new
conception
of
federal
encouragement
for
the
farm
families
of
every
province.
Publicly
Owntd
Central
Dank
the
Dank
of
Canada,
focal
point
of
our
national
financial
problems,
was
changed
to
public
ownership
by
the
Mackenzie
King
Government
.
.
reversing
the
Conservative
policy
of
a
central
hank
owned
by
private
stockholders.
Comparative
Action
on
Unemployment
ProbUm-thc
Mackenzie
King
Government
has
co-operated
willingly
and
continuously
with
the
provincial
governments
in
efforts
to
overcome
the
unemployment
problem
...
the
Conservative
policy
of
denying
all
federal
responsibility
in
this
matter
wa
j
ejected
Ity
the
Liberals.
Parliament's
Right
to
Decide
on
War
Mackenzie
King
promised
the
people
of
all
Canada
that
the
country
would
nor
be
committed
to
war
without
the
sanction
of
parliament
...
He
held
to
that
pledge
honorably
and
steadfastly,
in
spite
of
the
personal
abuse
which
was
heaped
upon
him
and
.
his
government
by
hot-heads
who
did
not
represent
the
collective
views
of
Canadian
people.
No
Prior
Commitments
the
King
Government
wisely
interpreting
the
wishes
of
the
Canadian
people
refused
to
commit
this
country,
in
advance,
to
a
policy
of
fighting
wars
at
unpredictable
times,
at
unknown
places
and
for
undetermined
causes.
Ths
Quebec
Election
when
certain
political
opportunists
in
the
province
of
Quebec
attempted
to
disrupt
Canadian
unity
and
seriously
halt
our
national
war
effort
the
men
of
the
Mackenzie
King
Government
were
lbnei
tvbo
ueut
in
and
jougbt
to
preserve
national
solidarity
.
.
.
The
Conservative
national
leader
remained
silent
during
this
crisis
when
his
voice
should
have
rung
out
on
behalf
of
national
unity
.
.
.
Because
the
courageous
action
of
Mackenzie
King
and
his
Quebec
ministers
helped
the
electors
to
keep
the
only
true
issue
clearly
in
mind,
Quebec
was
able
to
reaffirm
her
proud
Position
.
.
.
squarely
and
loyally
and
warmly
behind
Canada's
national
al
w
;
at
effort.
Oi
March
26th
htne
your
faith
in
Canadian
Unity;
I'otv
for
the
cunditlatc
supitortini!
Mackenzie
King
and
make
sure
there
can
he
no
break
in
Canada's
Steadfast
stand.
Moose
Ladies'
Bridge
Dance
There
were
twelve
tables
In
play
last
night
at
the
fortnightly
bridge
party
and
dance
of
the
Moose
Lad
les,
the
affair
being,
as
usual,
enjoyable
for
all
in
attendance.
Mrs.
IL
Smith
was
general
convener.
The
prize-winners
at
cards
were
:
Jodie'
first.
Mrs.
Berg;
second,
Mrs.
J.
West;
men's
first.
Mr.
Can-others;
second,
J.
West.
Winner
of
the
door
prize
was
Robert
Murray.
Alter
cards,
refreshments
were
served
Xh
Mrs.
Sam
Haudens-child
in
charge,
assisted
by
Mrs.
W.
R
Overend
and
Mrs.
Adcock,
For
the
dancing
which
conclud
ed
the
evening
music
was
furnished
by
Mrs.
Harold
Davey
and
IL
Smith.
Ii
L.
Landry,
the
municipal
regent,
at
the
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
today
and
oa
Thursday
will
be
the
speaker
at
a
Women's
Canadian
Club
lunch
George
this
morning
to
visit
the
eon.
She
will
sail
Thursday
night
various
chapters
of
the
order
here,
by
the
Prince
Oeorge
on
her
return
Mrs
Stead
was
the
guest
with
Mrs.
south.
ACTION
Since
the
outbreak
of
war
Tirol
Division
overseas
Fully
Equipped
Second
Dimkm
Training
In
Canada
Fully
Equipped.
Coifttal
Water
Carefully
Guarded
by
Canadian
Naval,
Land
and
Air
Forces
Strict
Control
of
Commodity
Prices
to
Prevent
Profiteering
War
Supply.
Board
Set
Up
$200,000,000
War
Loan
Oversubscribed
Voluntary
War
Services
Registration
Bureau
!
Agricultural
Sipplies
Committee
Operating
Foreign
Exchange
Control
Commonwealth
Air
Training
.
PUn
Political
Patronage
Excluded
from
Fighting
Forces
Food
Hoarder
Prosecuted
CaUnet
Minister
Sent
to
IiOndon
and
Paris
for
Cnltation
$25,000,000
Railway
Rolling-Stock
Ordered
-
420,000,000
pounds
of
Copper,
'
Arranged
for
Great
Britain
$92,000,000
Credit
for
British
Purchases
i
'
5,000,000
pounds
of
Baron
and
Ham
Supplied
to
Great
Britain
,
Every
Week
Shipping
Board
Established
Emmy
Aliens
Interned
Public
Information
Bureau
Censorship
Internal
Security
Against
Sabotage
T.C.A.
Airports
Made
Available
for
Military
Air
Training
Canadian
Factories
Working
Overtime
on
War
Orders
'
Canadian
Forces
Under
Arras
70,000
Canadian
Active
Service
Force
9,000
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
C,000
Royal
Canadian
Navy
i
Canada
Spending
..$1.800,Q00
Each
Day
on
War
Effort
V
The
National
Liberal
Federation
of
Canada,
Ottawa,
Ontario.
r
122
ME
MailKlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllKillailllllHilllllllllv
aisiiiiiiir.iiK
Ths
National
LlliriaFtdwatloB
.CSt4t
&MVi
flatri.
i
Night
or
Day
PHONE
SETTING
THE
SHOE
STYLES
.
.
por
Spring
Heel
-
hugging,
foot
-
slimming
shoes
of
suede,
fine
kid.
bright
patents,
with
el-asticlzed
gabar-
attractlvely
dftsign-gore
pumps,
plain
pumps
.
strap
sandals,
ties
and
oxfords.
In
all
the
new
spring
colors.
Cuban,
low
and
high
heels.
2.50
to
4.95
The
Cut
-
Rate
Shoe
Store
Prompt
Service
3
Heated
Cars
PHONE
117
112
TAXI
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
New
And
Used
Furniture
1
Child's
Play
Gate
jjg
gQ
1
Wooden
Haby's
Crii-3,50
1
Three-piece
Chesterfield
In
good
Eft
condition
JlOaeJV
1
Monarch
Typewriter
In
A-l
ftft
condition
$aSa.UU
4
Singer
Sewing
Machines
With
drop
heads.
From
14.50
40
42.50
1
Kitchen
Range
with
Imperial
QzlQ
Eft
Oil
Burner
Complete
?VOV
'
,it0CnT,'c,c
12.50
t0
16.50
1
a
pL1,iCK,t".
315.95
New
Furniture
a
Two-Tone
AllEnamel
Stoves
For
coal
and
wood
From
ststyles-
$64.50
10
109.00
2
Three-piece
Chesterfields
Of
fine
patterns,
and
inf.sty,es.
.69.00
aml
89.00
Phone
MJICK
SZi
THIRD
AVENUE
Nent
Door
to
B.
C
Clothiers
J.
H.
BULGER!)
Optometrist
Kojal
Bank.
Rldg.
Fresh
Shrimp
IIOAT
W.S
I
Dally
at
4
p.m.
TROTIEK'S
DOCK
i.
i
PHONE
GREEN
C15
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AVENUE
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Mall
Orders
Promptly
Filled
COAL
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VALLEY
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Ltd.
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