GIRL
G67.
WANTED.
Phone
Black
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
4
STUDIO
COUCHES
at
6
CHESTERFIELDS
539
mh::
-.mm--
m
itxisw
jeryifier
50
priced
$7(
S-I
OCr
from
.
I
V
to
SlmO
4
ENAMEL
KITCHEN
n
WCVM
Ta'n.tnnp
priced
5QQ50
from
....
O
jI
to
UO
12
SPRING-FILLED
MATTRESSES
$jJ50
Used
Furniture
2
KITCHEN
TAKLES
1
DRESSER
1
SINGLE
RED,
COMPLETE
4
HEATERS
PHONE
BLACK
82-i
Third
Ave.
VOTING
BY
SOLDIERS
Fighting
Men
Of
Sea,
Land
Cast
Ballots
VICTORIA,
Oct.
15:
)
British!
Columbia's
20,000
sailors,
soldiers
and
airmen
on
wartime
service
outside
the
province,
in
Canada,
Newfoundland
and
overseas,
are
the
first
to
cast
their
ballots
in
general
election.
Balloting
in
British
Columbia
takes
place
October
21
but
the
servicemen
are
casting
their
ballots
several
days
before
those
in
the
United
Kingdom
have
already
voted
and
those
in
other
parts
of
the
Dominion
started
with
special
polls
at
various
points
in
Canada
must
be
British
subjects
who
resided
in
the
province
at
least
six
must
have
registered
as
voters
prior
to
enlistment.
All
minors
in
the
service
who
have
residential
or
naturalization
qualifications
will
be
entitled
to
cast
their
ballots
despite
their
age.
The
vote
of
the
servicemen
will
be
allocated
to
the
district
in
which
they
lived
for
the
last
month
before
joining
the
colors.
Men
in
the
forces
will
be
al
lowed
to
attend
political
meetings
If
the
meetings
do
not
Interfere
with
their
duties
but
they
can
not
take
part
in
the
proceedings
where
British
Columbia
service
uty
returning
officers
have
been
men
are
In
training
or
on
defence
lsent
t0
varlous
outside
th
s&iirsffisri
sss,
coluTnbia
of
n,of
rv,t
.servicemen'
are
stationed.
an
uiniitiiviui
vsuvi
The
result
of
the
extra-prov4.
inclal
military
vote
will
I
known
until
several
days
after
(October
21
and
it
is
possible
it
'may
alter
party
standings
in
;
tightly
contested
constituencies.
!
Soldiers,
sailors
and
airmen
in
British
Columbia
will
vote
along
with
the
civilian
population.
Pre-Registration
Machinery
for
taking
the
service
vote
was
set
up
at
the
last
Legislature
in
the
form
of
the
British
Columbia
Active
Service
Voting
Regulations.
The
regulations
pro-
Each
servlppmnn
pliulhTo
fn
unf
rr
i
.WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
15,
1941.
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DATLY
NEWS
BRITISH
DESTROYER
TAKES
OVER
U-BOAT
CAPTURED
BY
PLANE
Most
unusual
Incident
of
the
Battle
of
the
Atlantic
to
date
revolves
around
the
capture
of
a
German
submarine
by
a
Royal
Air
Force
plane.
After
bringing
the
sub
to
the
surface
in
a
damaged
condition
from
air
bombs,
the
plane,
a
U.
S.
built
Lockheed,
radioed
for
British
ships.
This
radiophoto
from
a
London
source
shows
the
British
destroyer
about
to
put
a
boarding
party
on
the
U-boat.
This
was
done
and
the
submarine
towed
to
a
British
port.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Crawford,
who
went
south
to
Vancouver
re-f
cently
with
the
remains
of
Mr.
Crawford's
father,
the
late
Alex
Crawford,
were
here
aboard
the
Catala
Monday
morning
returning
to
Stewart.
TOO
LATR
TO
CLASSIFY
Women
Workers
Cheer
Bennett
Former
Canadian
Prime
Minister
Gets
Good
Reception
In
Wales
LONDON,
Oct.
15:
P)
Viscount
Bennett,
former
Canadian
prime
minister,
was
almost
mobbed
by
!
enthusiastic
women
when
he
vis
ited
a
Welsh
munitions
factory.
the
forthcoming
provincial";
n.'
SS
SSlfa
I
lined
""cu
the
for
election,
thev
will
be
imintwl
."T"
.
i
iine
iactory
grounds,
sang
may
take
part
in
the
campaign.
Overseas
Votins
Voting
In
Great
Britain
and
Northern
Ireland
was
under
the
direction
of
Geoffrey
Ward.
anything
like
it
In
his
long
poli-
president
of
the
Canadian
Board
tlcal
career.
of
Trade
at
London.
Special
dep-
Mail
Schedul.
For
the
Ea.jt
nnt
rU
ls
bdn&
elven
a
ballot
and
a
small
Mon,
Wednesdays
and
Welsh
scngs,
cheered
the
viscount,
grasped
his
hands
and
shouted
affectionate
greetings.
Viscount
Bennett,
deeply
moved
by
the
demonstration,
said
he
had
never
seen
envelope.
Alter
marKing
tne
bal-
"
"
v"1
lot,
he
hands
it
in
the
en-,From
the
East
velope
to
a
special
deputy
re-
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
turning
officer
who
places
it
Saturdays
n
p.m.
m
another
envelope,
this
lnscrib
ed
with
the
voter's
name
and
affidavit.
These
are
placed
in
the
ballot
box
which
is
opened
at
the
end
of
each
day's
polling
and
the
contents
sent
to
the
supervising
special
deputy
returning
officer
for
that
area.
With
completion
of
voting,
sort-
vide
that
all
servicemen
who
voteins.of
.elopes
to
their
proper
eitxiorai
aisirms
win
commence.!
All
boxes
will
then
be
locked
and
sealed
until
October
21
when
the
months
before
Joining
up.
They
ballots
will
be
counted.
YOUR
AFFAIRS
ARE
KEPT
When
you
become
a
customer
of
the
Dank,
a
private
relationship
Is
at
once
established
and
you
can
be
perfectly
sure
that
your
business.
with
the
Bank
will
be
held
in
strictest
confidence.
Your
bank
balance
may
be
small
or
large,
but
no
one
will
know
what
it
is
unless
you
tell.
Vou
may
borrow
at
the
Dank
and
no
one
will
be
the
wiser
unless
yw
reveal
it.
Vou
may
place
securities
with
the
Dank
for
safekeeping
and
no
one
els
will
know
unless
you
tell
them.
No
one
is
privileged
to
intrude
upon
this
confidential
relationship
of
the
Dank
and
its
'customers
a
relationship
which
compares
with
that
between
doctor
and
patient.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
,
ESTABLISHED
1S17
"A
BANC
WHERE
SMALL
ACCOUNTS
ARE
WELCOME"
ASSETS
IN
EXCESS
OF
ONE
BILLION
DOLLARS
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
G.
R.
S.
BLACKABY,
Manager
Stewart
Branch:
II.
V.
LITTLER,
Manager
For
Vancouver-
Tuesday
12:30
p.m.
Thursday
10:15
p.m.
Friday
9:30
p.m.
Saturday
10:15
p.m.
Oct.
7,
20
and
29
p.m.
From
Vancouver-
Sunday
p.m.
Wednesday
10:00
a.m.
Friday
10:00
a.m.
Oct.
15
and
25
a.m.
I
Results
of
the
vote
will
be
wired
.or
cawed
to
the
deputy
provincial
(secretary
at
Victoria
and
the
actual
documents
sent
later.
If
documents
from
overseas
are
lost
.through
war
action,
the
cabled
re-port
of
the
overseas
vote
will
be
accepted
as
final.
j
I
l..Ml
HKfilSTKY
.CT
lie:
frrtmrutr
r
Title
No.
lf,07-I
to
L't
Nineteen
(19).
Illmk
ICIjht
(X),
f
SMtlon
One
-1),
city
r
rrliirr
Kiin-
m.
In
the
rrnvlnrr
of
llrltlMi
Col-.
iimlila
(M:i
!)3).
(
WHEREAS
rattsfactory
proof
of
the
fuwl
n
the
mame
of
Roger
Prances
Perry
lias
.been
filed,
to
this
office,
notice
Is
ihereby
given
lhat'
I
shall
I
a
.the
exiptrtrttcn
of
on
mum-th
frim
I
.
the
date
cf
he
first
mublioaitlon
w.
'issue
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
I
In
lieu
of
tW
lost
Certificate,
unlesi
!m
the
meanittme
valid
abjection
be
made
to
m
In
writing.
DATED
ait
the
Land
Registry
Office.
Prtnoe
Ruoert.
B.
C
thli
14th
day
of
October.
1941.
i
ANDREW
THOMPSON.
Dopuity
Regl(trar
of
Titles.
i
r
THE
SEAL
of
QUALITY
lg
COLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
:
all-the-year-round
payr.611
in.
Prince
Rupert.
CANADIAN
UNIONISM
Amalgamated
II
u
i
1
di
n
g
Workers
Head
Addresses
Meeting
Here.
Declaring
that
the
Canadian
union
with
no
foreign
affiliations
was
the
logical
one
to
represent
the
workers
of
this
country,
Bernard
Bralthwaite
of
Vancouver,
general
president
of
the
Amalgamated
Building
Workers
of
Canada,
was
the
speaker
before
a
meeting
of
forty
or
so
shipwrights,
carpenters
and
other
tradesmen
in
the
Eagles'
Hall
Sunday
after
noon.
R.
J.
Glazebrook,
president
of
the
local
union,
was
in
the
chair
and
L.
G.
Hilder,
secretary,
took
a
prominent
part
In
the
meeting
which
he
organized.
Later
carpenters,
shipwrights
and
Joiners'
helpers
were
called
together
for
the
purpose
of
or
ganization.
Stating-
that
the
Amalgamated
Building
Workers
of
Canada
was
the
continuation
as
a
Canadian
organization
of
the
Society
of
Carpenters
and
Joiners
of
Great
Britain,
Mr.
Bralthwaite
stated
that
there
were
three
major
labor
organizations
in
Canada
but
this
was
the
only
purely
Canadian
one.
The
other
two
were
foreign
and
there
was
no
government
Jurisdiction
over
them
or
were
they
registered
in
this
country.
The
funds
were
not
under
control
In
this
country.
Their
only
claim
to
internationalism
was
that
they
were
milking
the
public
and
tak
ing
the
money
across
the
line.
The
purpose
of
this
meeting,
said
Mr.
Bralthwaite,
was
to
consider
the
advantages
of
the
Cana-d
1
a
n
organization.
Vancouver
shipyards
were
signed
up
100
percent
and
80
percent
of
them
were
closed
shop
with
the
other
yard
coming
in.
The
Amalgamated
Building
Workers
had
a
good
majority
in
Prince
Rupert.
Unions
here
were
working
fairly
well
together
from
a
local
If
not
an
executive
standpoint.
There
was
no
necessity
for
friction
but
the
time
might
come
some
time
when
this
could
not
be
avoided.
Describing
experiences
he
had
had
in
Vancouver,
Mr.
Bralthwaite
urged
the
importance
of
being
fully
organized
not
merely
half
organized
and
Just
getting
by.
There"
was
a
war
today
but
it
would
be
finished
some
day
and
it
was
Important
when
that
time
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Opposite
Post
Office
J.
Bouzek,
TAILOR
LADIES'
and
GENTS'
Best
Materials,
Workmanship
Second
Ave.,
two
doors
from
Broadcasting
Station
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
I.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Hates
75c
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
CHIROPRACTOR
Stanley
W.
Colton,
D.C.,
Ph.C.
Wallace
Block
-
Phone
CIO
We
Also
Carry
BELMONT
CO.
Ladies'
and
Gents'
Suits
or
Topcoats
to
Measure.
M.
T.
LEE,
Tailor
P.
O.
Box
975
Phone
Gr.
9G0
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
511
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Itupert
came
that
labor
should
be
in
a
unified
position
to
take
an
intelligent,
stand
and
give
advice
on
problems.
Interests
Opposite
Industrial
Interests
in
this
country
and
the4JLiH,eNcr
States
were
exactly
op$yJj,
said
Mr.
Bralthwaite.
There'
should
be
a
democratic
organlatfpn
in
Canada.
Unions
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
hacft6
do
what
they
were
told
or
lose
their
charters.
Nor
was
the
Congress
on
Industrial
Organization
responsible
in
Canada.
This
was
the
only
country
in
the
world
where
the
labor
movement
was
exploited
by
outside
foreign
organizations.
It
was
"unheard
of
and
unthinkable."
Unless
the
labor
people
of
Canada
were
properly
organized,
they
would
be
in
a
tough
spot.
They
would
not
only
have
the
business
interests
but
other
labor
organizations
against
them.
He
Just
wished,
Mr.
Bralthwaite
said,
to
leave
the
question
of
the
necessity
of
a
Canadian
organization
to
his
listeners
for
them
to
weigh.
The
Amalgamated
Building
Workers
considered
itself
a
closer
knot
and
more
efficient
organization.
There
were
no
officials
paid
$50,000
a
year.
Such
highly
paid
officials
no
longer
retained
the
labor
viewpoint.
The
importance
of
helpers
being
organized
wag
urged
by
Mr.
BraithwaRe.
2
The
day
of
the
odd
man
w;Js
tjone,
the
speaker
declared.
It
was
essential
now
that
evefy
man
be
organized.
:
,
,(.
;
In
answer
to,
A'
WaLith,
Mr.
Bralthwaite
said
that
"tne
Amalgamated
Building
Workers
of
Canada
took
in
all
construction
trades,
not
only
shipyard
workers.
Jho
ultimate
aim
was
to
organize
all
trades
Into
one
unit.
This
did
not
-imply,
however,
a
universal
union.
The
advisability
of
unanimity
and
co-operation
between
all
unions
instead
of
competition
was
discussed.
Certain
difficulty
which
now
existed
in
'bringing
his
about
were
mentioned.
Suggestions
had
been
made
of
a
central
committee
between
all
unions.
There
had
been
difficulty
In
getting
one
of
the
organizations
to
co-operate
on
a
friendly
basis.
There
was
also
discussion
of
the
new
recently-enacted
federal
bf-der-ln-councll
providing
for
supervised
strike
vote
In
the
event
of
conciliation
boards
falling
in
connection
with
the
settlement
of
labor
disputes.
Considerable
power,
it
was
felt,
was
left
in
tho
hands
of
the
minister
In
this
A
l
SQTH
RADIO
EXPERTS!
HI
TAKE
OUR
WORD
FOR
IT...
H
THE
nEUJ
mODELS
I
ARE
TOPS!"
mlK
"I've
operated
many
a
radio
set
in
my
time."
9fflSS
says
Reddy
Kilowatt
"but
I'vs
yet
to
see
any-
jjBI
thing
to
top
these
new
Models
ior
consistently
jBi
i&lll
brilliant
performance.
They
come
in
a
wide
price
ilRI
raPPI
range,
too,
so
you'll
be
sure
to
iind
one
to
fit
U'
'"