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
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ZTL:
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822.95
7
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In
all
styles
and
$65.00
10
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BLACK
321
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to
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THIRD
AVENUE
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