TACIT.
TWO
opting!
LATEST
STYLES
IN
1
DABLYl
EDITION
"
1
Julia
Arthur
Vanity
Maid
Miss
Atlanta
and
Plio-Pedic
JUST
ARRIVED
Family
shoe
store
.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
ltD.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PIUNCE
RUPERT
-
BRiriSU
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
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ner
uppfe
Paid
in
advance.'
ner
month
By
mail
to
all
parU
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
'and
Untted
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
...
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
pi.-
insertion
..
1
Local
rfeaders,
per.
line,
per
Insertion
"j
j
Advertising:
and
Circulation
Telephone
.1
198
t
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ol
Circulations
Thursday,
March
7.
1940.
.1?
.50
3
00
y.ou
2t
EDITORIALS
THE
FOURTH
CANDIDATE
The
filing
of
the
nomination
papers
for
Frank
Morris
of
.Terrace
makes
it
a
four-cornered
fight
in
Prince
Rupert
in
the
genera!
election
to
take
place
March
27.
Of
the
four
candidates
we
think
the
constituency
and
the
country
would
be
best
served
by
electing
Olof
Hanson.
Hip
previous
experience
at
Ottawa
and
the
fact
that
he
is
trusted
by
the
members
of
the
government
seems
to
us
a
good
ason
for
votin-
for
him.
We
realize
that
Mr.
Morris
stands
for
nvicb
tbe
policy
as
does'Mr.
Hanson.
He
savs.he
has
alwavs
been
a
Liberal
and
was
a
supporter
of
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
in
the
old
days.
He
is
running
as
an
indenendent
and
says
Canadians
never
hope
to
get
results
from
the
old
line
naH-les
which
he
claims
are
controlled
by
the
few
instead
of
the
people
geRerally.
That
is
where
we
think
he
makes
a
mistake.
No
member
has
ever-
done
as
well
for
the
Skew
electoral
disti-ct
as
has
Olof
Hanron
because
no
memh
has
ever
sewed
the
nnonle
V'e
as
veil.
The
flection
-stranger
who
is
an
independent
would
be
another
vo?
in
Jnnvv?
Vr
ranJderi1Pss-
PoiMy
a
good
voice,
but
nothing
more
Miv
Hanson
is
something
more
than
a
voice.
He
is
sent
inis
district,
he
must
be
the
free
choice
of
the
people
of
the
district
if
he
is
to
be
useful.
Every
candidate
has
trip
snmp
nnnni-tnnlfii
tf
miMMt..
:
il.J
...
j!'".
.iiii,jf
ui
juuuv;n,y
in
mis
newspaper.
We
shall
report
their
inblic
meetings
and.
if
they
want
anything
more,
it
must
be
paid
for
at
regular
advertising
rates.
That
puts
everyone
on
the
same
basis.
AUSTRALIA'S
GESTURE
;
.
The
most
rerrnr
rrostuve
oi
Australia
tbH
thr
European
sif-atn
is
of
tremendous
imoortance.
It
means
that
practically
the
v
hole
nation
is
to
"be
mobihVd
f"
war.
if.
-
--
,v,i
in
,
n,i
Vflrv
nHarlv
a
m.Uion
ow
seas,
establish
a
rowrve
of
about
the
same
number
and
establish
a
home
training
force
of
half
a
million.
Th's
acMon
of
Australia
indites
hnw
ppvin.),,
fv,
look
unon
.ihrevnt
situation.
Should
Great
R-ifm'n
ah'l
b
ranee
be
hfn
'p
the
nrwnt
wnr
thev
might'
find
tbe--selve?
immrt
hv
Janan.
That
is
the
chief
reason
for
th
home
'Mcrro
f
orcp
JudTino.
from
the
present
attitude
of
the
United
States
little
could
be
expected
from
them.
sititAtion
Tt
PAT.KQTIMW.
Tho&itjjjisp
in
Palestine
is
not
altogetWunlj'ke
tha
in
India..
In
tb
latter
country
there
are
the
Hindu
and
the
Mohammedan
rivals.
The
Mohammedans
are
a
minority
and.
?
such,
seek
the
nrotection
of
Great
Britain
acrains
tiip
Hind"?;
"'ho
would
have
the
country
independent
of
Briton
In
Palestine
there
are
two
factions,
the
Arabs
and
the
Jews.
The
Jews,
"'ho
are
born
financiers
hope
to
use
their
lents
in
that
direction
to'graduallv
huv
out
the
A
rbs.
This
is
resented
and
the
result
is
conflict.
or
the
first
six
months
of
the
war
the
differences
seem
to
have
been
sunk
in
the
larger
conflict
but
now
they
J
have
flared
up
again.
IION.
I)R.
K.
J.
MANION
Canadian
Pacific
Rail
Unv.
-Their
settled
otChanlcPii
b'ltfled
farther
westward
and
.settled
nt.
Fnrt
wn.
Ham
when
an
enidemle
hmt
at.Chapleau.
There
the
future
political
leader
grew
un
in
the
rcu?h
and
ready
atmosphere
of
the
head-of-the-lakes,
but
an
early
dlsnlav
of
t.'nlmit
in
school
directed
him
eastward
to
university,
and
a
medical'
career
Queen's
Universitv.'
Kingston,
the
bid
Trinity
medical
ffchbol
at
Toronto
and
the
universities
of
Edinburgh
and
Glascow
turned
the
hd
from
newer
Cnad
Info
a
skilful
'iirweon.
He
collected
several
gold
meoais
in
the
process.
Joined
French
Hospital
The
outbreak
of
the
First
Great
War
interrupted
a
successful
medical
practice
a.
Fort
'William'
nnd
led
him
to
turn
down
a
flattering
offer
to
Join
a
world-famous
surfcfcii
clinic
at
Chicago.
It
also
marked
tne
start
of
Dr.
Manion'4
struggles
for
M
had
a
fight
to"
Ret
into
the
army
medical
service.
He
Went
to
France
on
his
own;
and
.served"
in
a
volunteer
hosnltal
attached
to
the
French
army
before
he
obtained
an
appointment
in
the
Canadian
forces.
As
a
medical
offlier
In
England
and
with
front-line
battalion's
'
In
France,
Dr.
Manion
learned
"much
:
about
war
and
the
lot
of
the
soldier.
From
the
Inside
he
saw
the
mistakes
of
sending
unfit
men
ovpr-
j
seas,
and
other
things.
He
tells,
about
them
in
his
books
"A
Surgeon
j
in
Arms"
and
"Life
is
an
Adventure."
Dr.
Manion
was
Invalided!
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
Thur-:da
M.,
National
Conservative
Leader
'
"
'
LEADING
FIGURES
IN
DOMINION
ELECTION
Hon.
ROHERT.J.
MANION
Leader
of
the
National
Party
By
The
Canadian
Press
Hon.
Robert
James
Manion
enters
his
first
general
election
campaign
as
leader
of
the
National
Conservative
party
fortified
by
a
rich
background
of
experience
in
Such
varied
fields
as
war,
medicine,
literature,
politics
and
business.
Except
for
a
brief
interval
he
has
been
actively
en-gaged
in
public
affairs
since
1917.
The
First
Great
War
turned
h'm
tvrm
rierllMnn
tn
tier
by
way
of
the
army.
It
remains
&nome
a"d
underwent
a
serious
op
to
be
seen
whether
in
the
Second
deration
in
May.
1017.
Great
War
he
will
reach
the'hi?h-
-
.....
est
political
office
in
the
gift
of
the
i
1
101.
IJI7
Canadian
people,
that
of
Prime
He
entered
politics
as
a
Liberal
Minister.
when
he
war
nominated
for
Fort
.
.
WHl'am
in
the
"khaki"
election
of
v
v.
Known
throughout
Canada
and'
1917
but
won
the
seat
as
a
support-
S
SS
Bit
trtS
"
f
Sir
Robert
Borden'.,
En
a
flhtln?
Bob.'
Dr.
Manlrn
can
eovernment.
After
the
war.
in
1921
orhT"
,0
UirT,the
fU"
he
entered
the
cabinet
of
Rt
Hon;
weWh
weight
of
hi.
ener-y
and
lnaenuitv
Arthur
Meighen
as
Minister
of
Sold-
t
l
rt0"
batt,eWhlChwnl
,e'
Civil
Re-EstablLshment
and
.
'm
al
votlnS
on
26.
becanJa
Mfch
immediately
power
In
the
In
past
campaigns
he'was
always
In
Conservative
party
the
thick
of
the
fighting
for
his
Thw,u
Through
.u
party
the
years
of
Conserva-
'
tive
opposition
from
1921
to
1930.
Born
in
Pembroke.
Ont.,
58
years
Dr
Manlon
held
his
seat
at
Fort
atto
Dr.
Manion
Is
of
the
third
gen-
wl'llani.
Those
years
were
hlgh-eratlon
In
a
pioneer
Irish-Canad-
li8"ted
bv
a
short
soell
of
office
In.
ian
family
and
had
hh
share
of
Artnur
Melghen's
"shadw
cabinet"
pioneering
himself.
When
Robert
o(
1926
and
as
candidate
for.leader-was
still
child
shIp
at
the
flrt
un
iniJuPJipp
ztnri
n
nnmnrfn
.
.
,
a
"
l.uiu
ih
hlx
father
lamer
moved
moved
1
i
national
iianviimi
conven-
conven-
Morris
is
tnlo,
?X
I
EVGry
Vte
filV?n
Mr"
a,0n?
the
th"
newlv.built
line
of
J1""
of
e
Conservative
oarty
at
iUUIIk
t
vn
JS
a
VOie
lTKPn
trnm
all
Hone?-,
the
u
r
.
...
-
..
W
i
mr
-
-
-
-
w
.
.
.
IlUiI,
While
we
think
Mr.
Hanson
is
the
best
man
to
repre
Winnipeg
In
1927.
The
nr
len
stepped
forward
a
a
contender
fr
the
mantle
of
sir
John
A.
Mac-donald.
Regarded
as
a
"dark
MM
ivi"iir
iff
ii
Our
Famous
Edson
Alberta
COAL
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
Nanalmo
Wellington
Coal
Bulkley
Valley
Wheat
and
Grain
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
rhonc
58
and
558
horse,"
he
polled
an
appreciable
vote
but
the
choice
of
the
tlon
went
to
R.
B.
Bennett.
Convention
rivalries
were
for-SCtten
in
the
ensuing
years
and
Dr.
Manion
served
under
Mr.
Bennett's
leadership
In
the
1930
campaign
which
brought
the
party
into
power.
He
became
Minister
of
Railways
and
Canals
and
had
the
difficult
task
of
guiding
the
country's
two
railway
systems
through
a
period
of
depression
and
declining
revenues.
The
proposal
for
amalgamating
the
railways
found
no
favor
with
him;
He
fought
for
the
mainten-
""ce,
of
the
two
-
fcV.
systems
dJOtCUU
and
UUU
the
LI1K
and
successful
attempt
to
gain
the
party
leadership.
.
.
;.i
.
Leader
in
19.18
At
a
convention
In
Ottawa"
in
.1038',.
'he
won
the
leadership
In
new
leader.
Dr;
Manion
je-entered
the
House
of
Commons
when
a
vacancy
occurred
at
London
but
had
to
fight
a
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
candidate
In
a
lively
by-election.
The
National
Conservative
leader
Is
tall
and
moderately
slim.
His
figure
recalls
the
athletic
prowess
ii;
uispiayea
as
a
youth
although
nis
exercise
Is
now
confined
to
two-mile
walk
twice
ri.iiiv
hpfo
his
horn
and
his
office
in
Ottawa
LINZEY
DAV1ES
PHONES
585
58C
I-D.
Tea
Is
going
ffff-over
big.
Per
lb.
OOX,
First
Graiie
Butter
Qcn
2
lbs.
UOK,
Quaker
Oats-
Large
size
.
Quaker
Corn
Flakes
3
for
Golden
Loaf
Cheese-
2
lbs
L!
boys'
Kra'utX.
2Vi-
Each
.
Sweet
Mixed
Piekt
32-oz.
Each
Woodbury's
Soap
4
cakes
18C
25c
sl!
5
Sr
Wilfrid
Laurler
was
defeated
In
.
integrity
of
the
government-owned
1911-
..
....
,.
w
I
..
I.
it..
f,-nrtlsn
National.
During
his
re
4
fn
t
11
lkA
m.nU
I
.
ivuK.
ivianion
is
we
iormer
x.v-
'-nne
Desaulnicrs
o(
Ottawa
and
"
ll1ora
rill
T
Ann
OnkAi
fV
A
i.vii
hi
nic
uvuiuiiuce
oi
wasieiui
t"1"""
,
duplication
of
lines
was
worked
out
iave
tnrPe
sons
and
scveral
grand
and
pnssed
thro.nh
narliament.
,'
l1"0'
Th
'lection
of
1035
brought
Dr.'
Manion
his
first
personal
defeat.
Vn
D:
1
He
lst
his
seat
in
the
landslide
PIPS
DYKlVe
which
swept
the
Bennett
govern-1
i
1
r
itr
men
t
from
power.
For
a
few
years!
II
H
fjnnPP
WnQ
uuvuiicu
uiiu
men
when
Mr.
Bennett
announced
hls,TJQ1,J
Qnrrncc
retirement
came
forward
for
a
sec-
"UtSl
uULCvJoo
There
were
twenty
tables
at
the
frrtnhhtly
bridge
drive
and
dance
of,
the
Eaele'
Lodge
last
night,
the
affair
being
highly
enjoyable
to
all.
Prize-winners
at
cards
were:
lad-
a
contest
with
M.
A.
MacPherson
I
le:'
first.
Mrs.
Walter
Overend-
sec-or
Regina,
Denton
Massey,
Joseph,
nnd.
Mrs.
James
Hampton;
third
Harris
and
Hon.
Earl
Lawsoh.
all.
Mrs.
II.
Smith;
men'?
first.
I
c'
of
Toronto.
All
four
defeated
aspl-'Oebls:
second.
A.
Guysm:
third
G
rants
pledged
their
support
to
thejw.
Inch.
The
door
prize
was
won
by
John
Walker.
After
serving
of
delicious
refreshments,
dancing
was
enloyed
from
midnight
until
n.m.
to
the
strains
rf
excellent
music
by
Mrs.
James
Blank's
Orchestra.
Abiut
slxtv
couples
took
the
floor
for
the
dance.
Z-a'J
O
SISTERS
Q
nis.
abundant
hair
is
erov
inri
.
sliehtlv
rnrlv
andl5
NOW
OI'ICN
FOR
Dr.
Manion
Is.
the
first
Roman
!S
BUSIMss
Catholic
to
lead
the
Conservative1;
Your
Patronage
will
be
hMily
"
i
party
since
Sir
John
ThomDSontf
ancrerintPrt
clled
is
1894.
Should
his
party
win
M
ne
general
ejection
he
will
be
th
i
m
to
Vlee"
""
Molt
first
nolhAII.
-..
.'
.
"15
Td.nl,
...uw
ionium;
ur
me
minisr.op
cino
i
w
..ui.n.
j
uU
55c
I
16
c
30c
26c
Golden
Shred
Marma-
Qen
lade
Per
Jar
Tomato
Juke
Orchard
City.
Per
tin
100
Whole
Wheat
Off
Flour
Per
sack
JUST
ARRIVED!
Fresh
Layer
CakesThey
Arc
Delicious
AJUL
25c
Only
Each
I
-Lb.
Fruit
25c
illliiiiiiiu
C.N.R.
TRAINS
for'
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Pri
days
.
6
P
m.
"loin
the
Fast
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
11
Pm.
Andy
Ronalds
was
master
of
cere
moniet
for
the
evening
and
Prank
Ellison
and
Henry
Smith
presided
at
the
door.
In
charge
of
the
kitchen
were
J.
Duff,
I.
c.
Denis,
R
C
Gow.
land
and
Angelo
Astori.
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford
Successor
to
Dr.
11.
LUNDAHL
Will
Continue
Practice
of
Hentlstry
In
Rooms
1,
2.
3
Ilesner
Itlock
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
HO.MK
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
75c
up
it
Room
hoi
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
monf
m
r.o.
Hot
1M
I
Coal!
Coal!
Coal!
Winter-
T
And
'your-
needs
refilling:
Foothills
Hulldey
Valley
Nnnainio-
Wellington
Wc
are
equipped
to
supply
any
of
these
coals
promptly,
carefully
screened
and
graded
tn
size
Phones
C51
G58
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
Roys!
They're
Here
New
Stock
EL
AIRPLANES
Flying
Models
10c
15c
25c
50c
SI
1.50
"GONE
WITH
THE
WIND"
Special
movie
editioncomplete
illustrated.
The
most
popular
book
of
the
OC!
year
uDs
MY
RECIPE
BOOK
Washable
cover,
size
8JxGJ,
3-ring
loose
leaf
book,
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