FaO TWO THZ DAILY NTW9 NEW AR RIVALS VANITY MAID Ultra Smart DRESS STREET SHOES In Elasticizcd Gore Pumps with Spanish and Cuban Heels. Dependable Shoes, Plus Class and Value. Family shoe store ltD. The Home of Good Shoes THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN Managing-Editor By Mall to all other countries, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations rrood reason to snnnnsp TiirTiu-!iv to tVio onott nf AUSTRALIA IS VOTING Government lias Had Hard Going And Labor Opposition ,! Dii:Jed CANBERRA, Sepf 21: (CP The Australian coalition govern ment led by Prime Minister Rober, Menzies, whose fate Is being decided at the pools today, with labor groups as the opposition in the general election, has liad a stormy career since it was formed In May, 1939. A split developed between the United Australia Party and the United Country Party following the death of Joseph Lyons, prime minister and leader of the U. A. P. in the spring of last year. It hinged on personal antagonism between Mr. Menzies and Sir Earle Page, U. C. P. leader. When Mr. Menzies formed a cabinet Sir Earle refused to cooperate and bitterly attacked the new prime minister in the Hous: of Representatives. Fate of the Menzies government hung In the balance for severel months, since the U. A. P. needed support of the Country party to avoid defeat in the lower house. Obstructionist -tactics by the U. C. P. didn't help matters. When war broke out a coalition became Inevitable. It was made possible: by the resignation of Sir Earle as Ul C. P. leader. His successor was A. O. Cameron. Finally, six months later, the coalition was formed. The partnershiD has been SUBSCRIPTION HATES uneasy and the two leaders both City Delivery, by carrier, yearly period, paid in advance $5.00 Individualists haven't pulled to-Paid In Advance, per month - .50 gether smoothly. By Mall to all parte of British Columbia, the British Empire and 1 Efforts by Mr. Menzies to get uniiea siaies, yeany period, paid in advance 3.uu "oor u accept seais in an an- nnntrta, n AAft T1 Party T T"t V yn VAn m A . f Ottawa ...til 9.00 government were .j -r Whrctit QiT u the ' Alaska Highway through British Mr. curtin to move imbias afi frit. rnatiohal defence project, there is also of thU' he rejected I thhi rho i?t.. i ' i . . an"allthetaJpni" Colum without success. i f iIia. C-IU ! MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS 1 r- T . .., , . . ! The Cndlu Prea ta clu-lvely entfcled to use lor republic-lion of aU newi e 1-1 Dor PPsltlon. led by densatcHes cmlrtl to it or to the Assocl-tad Press Jn this paper and also to John Curtin, also has lte troubles local publlsbea therein. . , . , All rl of reputoUcatton of special despatrtiea tnereln are also reserved 0r lnstance in New South Wales, three sections of Labor are con- testing seats in the September 21 DAILY EDITION ggfrn Friday, September 20, 1940. ' elections.. All along, there has been a dissident left wing group of nine members in the Hous. of F HlTflR I A 1 l Representatives. This group ln- W iX 1 M. 1. I'cludes J. T. Lang, former New 1 South Wales state Labor leader. . who remains a stormv Detrpl of MUK liUiliW v Al politics. lAiiiucs. This iius lacxioi faction has comnpllpd Prince Rupert will bejinked up with the undertaking uSf . 'u in wvii-uiLui incu ijudi teia mat ine rniit. cnusn commonwealth In the war' nuper. pnase ot tne great undertaking is being senousij e"ort-considered. Meanwhile, Premier Pattullo and his pro-1 The le-w'ngers are mainly con-vfndal government have not ceased piessing Ottav a fo. JtlS federal assistance for the Prince Rupert road as a nationa. S party in Si highway project. Possibly Prince Rupert's hiehwav con- south wales. SESSION OF LEGISLATURE Owing to the all-important business of war effort, the announcement of the opening of the British Columbia Legislature session does not appear to be a mata- much moment. Nevertheless, war or no war, the provincial administration has its important task of carrying on. Possibly, its iunctioning is even more important than in peace-timt. when, from the puolic at least, it receivtt a good deal more attention than it dnns rnrlnv EVo- thering the war effort, the provincial governments have , T- 1. . . Clls si ii 1 0 FOR SALE nig dt me moment mat would warrant the government cuiator-heater. First class condi-1 maning an appeal to the people before the time has exoired. rivpp tup Tnn fjPy BE SURE IT'S t SILVER Ill1V-' srniNGi SILVER SPRING LAGER ;Ki:i;it warily. Because ) -jj advertisement Is not published offers to enter government un or displayed by the Liquor Control uoara or dj ice Ufvernmeni oi B-ltlsh (loftiznbia. tlon. $50. 1 oil burner kitchen i Even With War On New range complete. $35. I Victor ra-j Fancy Eaters Get English dlo, 8-tube set. Phone Black 405. Rv trio rimri flu'o nnr.no-- f- r,-J-f fnnn,l' onnnA SALE Old furniture bed; WnJn il V n-.f . vauou.. o-u.m dressers and springs. Apply St. War Loan, the books for which close at noon tomorrow,! Paul Hotel . (227) will probably be "over the top." It took the small investors ., bonds are not good, neither will be the money in the bank ; r. g, Large. (227) or 111 tne sock ior tnat matter. Also, it might have been puinieu out dui tne tact was not stressed, that, if the FOUND people had not chosen to contribute voluntarily, the gov- FOUND--Brown glove. Owner can ernment had the' power to get its cash requirements bv' have same by caning at Daily Ipse nloocnrit rriaonc- ITA,..n,.n. U- :i it-- 1 1 News and navlnff for this ad. .x j7.-a.am. lucrtiis. nuwever, mat. nannuv. win not havf to be resorted to at this time. It is a point, however, that "WANTED might be remembered because there is nothing to indicate . 7T mtvn. that this -WIIJ be the last war loan. Indeed, unles! tS n y"55? is some nnahticipated and sudden change in: the 'situation ' (225) generally, we may anticipate there will be several more. Meanwnne until tomorrow there is still the onnor !l I - a M . t ... . 'I LOST (tf) tumty for people to avail themselves of this pleasant Op- LOST Small parcel between Jones portunity of helping to win the war. Those who are able1 Famlly-Meat Market and Yama- to and have m w not wv vet viuuv done sn w should 01JUU1U nnt 1 Art 1- I naka's. Box 23, Dally News. (221) j-i. . 1U L UCla lUIIUi. n - Fnr thp verv smnll invpstnrs thpvp will cf ill ho iho urai- LOST Black crip (attache case) savin? certificatfeS and StamDS which are nuite as mod an I 5ontaIning. clergyman's OJ robes the bonds and equally effective as far as helping in the war are concerned. Messenger "13" Gets In Movies ffr- liection 'Vlth the rest of the World may not be SO far Off Possibility of a deadlock after Winnipeg Boy Caueht Eye of Direc- in auc-jiiipiisnmeni as it mignt nave seemed even thou of " ioreesn oy some if lioo toV- fi,- -r .7 . observers. The government is ex- .v W1C Juclui.e ui ar 10 US ciariiy necessity. ected to retain a majority in the tor and Is Given a Part itL AMBITION TO BUILD who is dead here, served the . Church of England in Canada for sxn cf Canada's most populous diocese after a prelacy of 23 years. Capable and couraeeous. Arch bishop Sweeny brought to his high post a ; dignity and" tmpresstveness over hope of completing the From Its Inception the plan for 4) f.rtntfiMie Kl 1 1 M 1 f fnt1r) r, .11 Great War had dealt the project a severe blow, a disastrous fire in . . 1MA .1 1 1 lower house. But in the Senate it Be' Te VnovS 12 must capture 14 of the 19 vacan- .... n.i.?r.Ki--u u nissension in n tne synod over the cies to hold its majority majorny. V J "PPototment of a successor to Uvered tne other a teiegram day Archbishop Sweatman. Controversy --. and became-a tmovie actor. raged between the High and Low way was soouea Dy a airector oi church parties. The former desir-the film "49th, ParaUel," now being ed the translation of Bishop "shot" in this area, as a perfect George Thornloe from Algoma and aouoie ior jic roriman, one oi ine a deadlock ensued when th Low leading men. Offered the Job of party insisted on naming Canon (playing the part of a Nazi aviator, H. J. Cody, rector of St. Paul's. Beque speedily accepted. He says Toronto, later president of the lucky charms had nothing to do University of Toronto. with his good fortune. He is listed Neither could be elected and the r.ariier in the year there was some suggestion that for sale 1939 pontiac &ian ! " a provincial election might be held before long. However,, Like new. only seoo miles. Newkrnf tet ' Crnnc we are assured now that nothintr alone- that li ne is rnn-1 car guarantee. Lone Motors. uLU 111511 VJIUUoU templated in the immediate future. The present Legisla- ' . (226) 1 'Intrigue Gotham . " v" " j- "'c tijjccno iu uc iiuin- txjti hals imperial wlckless cir-i -5 rheasants, Too NEW YORK, Sept. 20: (CP) The Nazi "Total Blockade" of the British Isles hasn't made any appreciable change in the menus at Twenty One Club, sometimes known is Jack and Charlie's, where Manhattan's gourmets don't mind pacing fancy prices for imported delicacies such as Scottish grouse, English sole and pheasants. Jack Kreindler, one of the partners in the West 52nd Street lng out for cafe society, said he has been receiving shipments of pheasant and sole quite regularly and has been notified that a shipment of 500 brace of grouse Is en route. Due to the secrecy surrounding ship movements, he was not certain when they would arrive. Last fall Jack and Charlie's sold 650 brace of grouse to their nitrons, the price to customers belne about $5 a bird. Import rjrlces are I xo revivify the scheme but, a month after the fire, the synod of Toronto voted 103 to 29 against it. He retired September 30, 1932, only a few months after becomln? metropolitan on the death of Archbishop David Williams of Huron. Two years later the syr.od decided to complete a portion of St. Alban's for use as a parish church The episcopal seat was removed to St. James in the downtown area when It was named as pro-cathedral In 1935. Divide Over Appointment Archbishop Sweeny's elevation In 1909 from the rectorship of St. i""'lJa BlsnoprlC WTVMTP7n s..t n- nPiP, synod compromised by appointing 'the popular rector of St. Philip's. I He had been In charge of the parish for 27 years. It was his only i post as rector In Toronto. He had come from Montreal soon after his ordination in 1880. Born in London, England, No vember 15, 1857, Archbishop York's Pweenv came to Canada 11 years later, his parents taking up resi- aence in Montreal. Educated at McQlll University and Montreal Diocesan Theological College, his ordination was followed bv tvn years work in a Montreal parish. Higniy regarded in and out nt the church for his and fair-mindedness, the archbishop's sermons were, thorouchiv sound on the fundamentals of the Christian faith. Mankind's uvd of the supernatural in Hfo mo with adequate recognition In hi preaching and he was especially nappy wnen treating on questions of applied Christianity. Doctrlnally, Archbishop Sweeny would be best described crate churcliman. His preachlns was remarkably devout and fre- For Ladies and Gentlemen's TAILORING m. t. lee Second-hand Suits, Overcoats Raincoats, and Working Pants. ranis, uart-ln. Barzaln. I - i lost somewhere In Prince Rupert, pnd the fact that the demand Cleaning, Pressing Renalrinr Will finder please contact R! C. slower m tW'UhHtd Kln.dom and't ?.is- Minn, r! -.-..-- iifih n - rmm av H. Dnmford Dallv Mw. (. othpr n,rkpf ; 7"111T" 1 quenth noted for its simplicity, erpwially in addresses to children at confirmations. He could hit straight from the houlder. With only a few sym- .athlisrs he faced the big Tor- onto synod in 1929 to put for- TORONTO, Sept. 20: .CP - J Hp"' ft . L. ... -athedral. Despite the synods Most Rex. James Fielding Sweeny, rf..r.. nf th' rn osal to go , ahead with the cheme, the " c ' diocesan head de as yeais before reUrlng In 1932 Tu' ,"I , "7 .,,.. . ,, . 4 1 ban $ was an autonomous body poll tan of Ontario. Broken n. n in . ,,,, ,,,, ... ...... Tnd wtrald Fceed with the build- h.it.h h. r.iinn,ii.w ,nAr.-i. Claimed Old Mandate "I tcok a mandate to carry on am the synod of 1910." he told he synod, ."re -llowed to 11 ..... , Veteran of War Would Go Again Invalided Home From First Division lie Wants to Rejoin C.A.S.F, CAMP DUNDURN, Sisk.. Sept 20-CP) Private William Moore who came to camo here with a non-per-nanent unit Is one of the few men n Canada who Is a veteran of the irejent warrand has re-enllsted for ervice. He went overseas with the F!: t "ivision and was returned to Can-da after receivlne injuries sir... I have asked to be then his health has imbroven IO'cowmne continue untU untu I 1 a- die. PM pldly and and when when a a machine-eim machine-gun nmi mat made him an ouutand-v? figure ta any assembly. Through- - . , J" Mn d0 as you llM was bemg recruited he volunte. - Kla lsv ... - . nff nl 'ered the I feel I have opened my mouth md passed the medical test. He Jnt0 Gcd and 1 can.nat back- ow ting to enlist in short, bearded churchman display- a unit of the ed a tremendous capacity for work ,The VMy men : afe bring- Canadian Active Service Force, and study. inS pressure to bear, if I yielded, ' His incumbency was notable for wuia aepie me in their hearts, the long - and in the end!1 would down t0 Posterity as a unsuccessful-truggle to complete IM" Tho was a raward ftnd St. Alban's Cathedral, the founaa- :vou,dn 1 stand t hl Jns" tlon s-tone of which was laid by' With characteristic srra'htfor-Archbishop Sweatman in 1887. iniwariiness. Archbishop Sweeny season and out, as bishop and!,hrew all his weight to the cause later as archbishop, Bishop Sweeny lc prch'ibltlon of the liquor traf-.ousht to Implement the nledee.iIlc- He Issued a formal letter made at his consecration in 1909, i clergy of his diocese dur :o complete this structure. . ln8 th campaign of 1921 Th. pnrhPrtrai nrniAAt .n -.r-M .i Importation was the main tious one, proposed the erection of a large Oothlc structure, 343 feet in length, In a residential section in the northwest centr of it was a cnanenze to moderate Canada At War 25 Years Ago S:pt. 20. 1915: Germans started drive through Serbia t ht.n when the Turks against the Allies. Bm- iSSUe. pari a nrrnfvl htr frnntlr tn n " v nftt ciuiiucti ana drinkers in which he fought the mpplies to pass through to the personal liberty argument. aid of Turkey against the BriUu "Surely as followers of the self- and French. the city. The choir of the cathed-, Jrnym Master U " reason-b! ral was built early in the '90s. that tnose to whsm liberty has BALKED PRISON TUNNEL During his term as head of the nf"r meant llcense shou,d be MANCHESTER. Eng.. Sept 20- diocese. Archbishop Sweeny raised, ,ILng to uPn tnem" CP-Shot by guards and poller approximately $125,000 which was'rfIves ,a "-denying measure m one man was wned and another spent on uii the uie foundation ionaation and ana crypt. crypi. ine . ini"es? " those . whose moral "" mjured mjurea -wnen -when they tney were were trvine trymg to to For many years part of the found- ."f,, " , '"sufneient to resist make a tUnnel into a military ic of ation tnn viat has v.on been roofed r -. . In th. the temptation, he wrote. ... He concluded his farewell ser- mon at St Alban's with the . . . 1 words: "I commend you 'to Ood great interest in public and church and to the word of His erar e.ffair h h Hh - if.. cit the support expected bv Its!?1"1 k Bb!e 19 bulld "u UP and Sweeny original sponsors. Subscriptions were slow in coming and, after th In rhriiflr to give you an Inheritance among d?ned his retired life 1936, d- "u mem which are sanctified Twice married, his first wife God bless you with all the rich- was Oeorgina Bostwick of Berthier ' blessing in Christ Jesus." Que'., who died in 1893. They had following nis .-.6.mijvh, resignation. Arch- mm- two w- children, uiuuicu, Mrs. ana. R. i. H. ii. Edmond.-; rAiinonQi; i9 pracucauy put an ena to . hopes cherished by the archbishop. bL"hoJ Swe?ny. on account of poor and Mrs. C P. Lleblch. In 1900 Rifctiriv rinnnini-i v, ri,. health, nealth, made made few few nubile public appear- annar. h? he rmrripd married cathpHn. Catherine rw,r-r Boomer cf 'J .u.u...nUj ill OUUKIK ances. He continued to take Toronto. B. C. Furniture Co. New & Used Furniture 1 WASHING MACHINE In perfect COO O1? condition yiuuu 6 KECONDITIONED KITCHEN RANGES QOR CQQ For coal and wood. From VUtf 1 ItADIOS Of various makes. Q4n QC Special yL&tOO 12 KECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS C?00 to QtZ . From JJ3 JjiD 2 SESSIONS 8 -DAY CHIME CLOCKS- jQ New Furniture 10 END TABLES Walnut, In latest OO It C to QS QC styles. From ?31t) )OV0 8 COFFEE and RADIO TABLES to Jg gg gQ 7 STL'DIO COUCHES Can be made Into double bed, two single beds, or one single bed. Of the latest materials In rust. wine, brown and green. Regular $45.00. 36 5fr 21 3-piece CHESTERFIELD SUITES to gij- gjQ 50 SPRING-FILLED FELT MATTRESSES Of durable ticking and ZTL: S17.50 10 822.95 7 2-TONE ALL-ENAMEL KITCHEN RANGES In all styles and $65.00 10 From $98.00 Phone BLACK 321 Next Door to ttC. Clothlen THIRD AVENUE Complete Line of Lumber, Sash and Doors, Cement and Insulating Material ALBERT & McCAFFERY PHONE 116 LTD. PHONE .117. r