PAGE
TWO
JULIA
ARTHUR
DAILY
EDITION
an
d
TANGO
PUMPS
New
Fall
Designs
Just
Arrived!
"GIANELLE"
PUMPS
IN
HIGH
HEEL,
LATEST
CRUSHED
KID,
SOFT
DULL
CALF
AND
SUEDES
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
EDITORIAL
MONDAY,
OCT.
20,
1941.
Credit
of
the
City
.
.
.
For
the
credit
of
the
city
do
not
ever
let
it
be
bruited
around
that
Prince
Rupert
turned
down
one
of
Canada,'s
outstanding
statesmen
m
favor
of
a
man
whom
lew
know
and
whose
chief
plea
for
election
is
that
he
is
able
,
to
repeat
some
of
the
shibboleths
of
the
Socialist
party.
,
That
is
the
last
time
we
shall
have
an
opportunity
!
to
suggest
how
local
people
may
vote.
We
know
a
great
i
many
Prince
Rupert
people
and
cannot
believe
that
they
will
do
such
a
thing.
We
have
so
much
faith
in
their
good
judgment
that
we
feel
sure
a
majority
of
them
will
take
the
sensible
view
of
the
situation
and
that
Premier
Pattullo
will
be
returned
by
a
large
majority.
The
difficulty
today
is
that
there
does
not
seem
to
be
any
great
interest
taken
in
the
election
and
that,
through
failure
of
some
to
vote
their
opinions
may
be
wrongly
interpreted.
We
make
a
plea
to
Prince
Rupert
citizens
not
to
be
indifferent.
We
hope
every
man
will
vote,
no
matter
what
his
or
her
political
faith.
We
have
no
quarrel
with
the
C.C.F.
supporters.
Many
of
them
are
fine
people
and
should
their
man
be
elected
we
do
not
suggest
that
the
province
will
go
to
the
dogs.
Tie
will
undoubtedly
do
his
best,
but
we
cannot
think
his
best
will
be
anything
like
Prenjier
Pattullo
is
in
a
position
to
do.
The
Last
Chance
.
.
.
Just
two
or
three
more
davs
and
the
Civic.
Cent.
campaign
will
be
over
and
those
who
wish
to
support
the
building
fund
will
have
to
act
quickly.
The
more
money
is
obtained
the
better
building
can
be
erected
and
the
better
it
can
be
furnished.
Perhaps
it
may
be
in
order
now
to
suggest
that
the
civic
t
centre
building
is
badly
needed.
It
will
contain
an
auditorium
suitable
for
large
gatherings,
concerts,
dramatic
entertainments
and
dances,
taking
the
place
to
a
large
extent
of
the
Moose
Hall
which
was
taken
over
by
the
Y.M.C.A.
There
will
be
various
recreational
facilities.
The
city
needs
such
a
building
and
the
onlv
way
to
get
it
is
to
put
up
the
money
ourselves
with
which
to
erect
it.
Railway
Attitude
.
.
.
The
storv
about
the
nresldent
nf
the
rjnlurnv
na
it
came
to
us
was
not
quite
the
same
as
the
one
that
was
delivered
in
the
south
last
week.
The
mention
of
the
line
not
paying
was
only
incidental
to
a
suggestion
that
there
would
be
great
developments
in
central
British
Columbia
in
the
near
future,
developments
that
would
mean
a
great
deal
to
the
whole
province
and
would
at
the
same
time
benefit
the
railway,
something
that
was
badly
needed
at
this
time.
Under
Cover
Newspaper
.
.
.
France
has
a
secret
newspaper.
Its
place
of
publication
is
secret
but
it
deals
boldly
with
French
public-affairs.
"News
from
France"
says
of
the
paper:
"Liberation"
is
anti-Vichy,
anti-Nazi,
and,
of
course,
pro-de
Gaulle
and
pro-British.
Its
place
of
printing
is
unknown,
how
it
is
circulated
is
a
mystery,
but
it
is
to
be
found
everywhere,
especially
in
empty
railway
carriages.
It
is
tucked
between
bales
of
goods,
pushed
u
n
d
e
r
doorways,
and
more
than
once
has
been
slipped
into
the
pocket
of
a
German
officer!
"Who
writes
the
articles
for
Liberation
no
o
n
e
knows.
Apparently
it
is
not
always
printed
in
the
same
place,
as
changes
of
type
seem
to
indicate.
"The
brave
producers
of
Liberation
claim
that
sufficient
copies
are
printed
to
keep
every
Frenchman
informed;
It
is
estimated
that
every
copy
passes
into
the
hands
of
at
least
20
readers."
CONCLUDES
CAMPAIGN
C.C.F.
Confident
of
Outcome
Election
Here
and
Throughout
the
Province.
George
Weaver
closed
hi.--
cam
nnlffn
iw
Oo-nnprative
Common
'lng
used
to
pull
stumps
just
some
more
"bull."
The
Pattullo
government's
road
program
had
become
a
joke
another
"vague
theory."
There
was
talk
of
a
steel
mill
,
which
would
use
half
the
site
with
'a
pulp
mill.
The
International
situation
of
today
was
but
a
logical
development
of
the
present
types
of
government
whether
under
democratic,
dictatorship
of
bureaucratic
THE
SEAL
of
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
pinFseal
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all-the-year-round
payroll
ln
Prince
Rupert.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY.
OCTOBER
conditions.
Socialists
stood
not
r
Cf,
In
for
unprOgre&sive
reaction
but
forOOKS
Ae
ullll
III
practical
policies
baaed
on
know-!
eage
ana
experience.
The
So-
J
cialists
did
not
depend
upon
'something
suDDOsed
to
be
sitting
of
up
In
the
sky"
but
on
realistic
I
conditions
of
environment
and
reactions.
Mr.
Weaver
spoke
of
rumors
of
Inefficiency
and
suspicion
In
the
war
effort
contracts
with
no
but
"for"
something.
Tday
the:'
was
to
be
found
retrcgiesslon
nc
only
in
Germany
bui
even
In
Canada.
Tr.e
C.C.F.
was
the
only
part;,
which
Insist
d
on
reali
.
?s.
T
i
.tactical
man
of
-the
ruture
should
he
a
scclal
engineer,
not
a
politician.
The
Platform
Mr.
Weaver
enumerated
the
flv-principal
planks
of
the
CCKF.
platform
in
the
provincial
election
a,
having
to
do
with
provincal
nla
lining,
socialization
and
finance,
social
Insurance,
agriculture
and
labcr.
Provincial
planning
would
han
dle
production
and
distribution
of
food
and
natural
resources
on
Alley
Kittens
broad
and
efficient
basis.
In
answer
to
a
question,
Mr.
Weaver
Indicated
that
he
wa
ln
favor
of
permitting
chiropractic
ttootmont
iitifAM
4
U
ttr
i
.
fir-
Weaver
claimed
that
the
compensation
Act.
.
.establishment
of
a
road
commis-
chalrman
,
brlef
femarks
ZCh
th6i
Co"lerVa"VeS
sald
tha'
a
PoUtteri.
economTc
and
Jt4"
Pju.
had
been
one
lndustrial
rlsls
was
approacnlng.
hL
Sn.n
Slm
the
Very
result
01
s
election
would
beginning
as
a
means
of
carrying
have
an
Important
bearing
on
the
out
roadwork
on
an
intelligent
thbe
conauct
of
the
war
and
,od
theSn
b3SiS'
iscussln
of
reconstruction.
The
people
ho
......w.vo
iUUu
icnger
wanted
poverty
in
the
program
he
asserted
that
work
midst
of
plenty
either
in
province
on
the
Port
Clements-Tlell
road
you?
or
Dominion.
"Do
duty
to
had
been
shutdown
and
was
now
British
Columbia,
Canada
and
the
aDanaoned.
The
only
eauiDment
Fmni
hP
hnri
con
j
7.."
meaner
-
.
uu
uiub
iuuu
was
a
'
Air.
weaver)
Duiiaozer
a
duu
belonging
to
a
Port
Clements
man
which
was
be
on
Sinclair
exhorted.
Tuesday,"
Mr.
Classified
ads.
get
results.
Phone
R8DESSS
2
Rinkey
Dinks
HOC
Speaking
on
socialization
and
finance,
Mr.
Weaver
contended
Stone's
Clothiers
..1002
that,
if
the
province
could
take
W.i.las;
12C1
over
control
of
the
liquor
industry,
It
:ould
do
the
same
with
Tollers
1140
other
industries.
People's
Store
1003
As
for
social
insurance,
he
saw
no
rea:
jn
why
t
h
e
government
Bankers
'
964
could
not
increase
the
old
iige
Pushovers
1185
pension!
from
$2d
to
$30.
It
would
only
cost
the
province
$1,500,000
Alley
Cas
934
more
a
year
to
do
so.
Pete
and
Repeat
936
in
tne
agricultural
industry,
tne
.
.
.-,.,
C.C.F.
would
remedy
outworn
con-
'Eav-Mor
1237
ditiens
and
would
produce
on
an
Standard
Oil
971
112C
1031
1321
1014
1153
hoc
872
1143
1018
1037
ll'.T
1057
1196
1122
1111
1116
ion;'.
112T
331
1147
1170
1021
inn
1154
industrial
basis.
As
for
labor,
present
legislation
MAH
VIA
SWEDEN
would
be
enforced
to
the
hilt
STOCKHOLM,
Oct.
20:
O
The
against
employers.
Minimum
wage
British
correspondent
of
a
Stock-laws
for
domestic
servants
and
holm
newspaper
reports
that
war
seasonal
women
workers
would
be
prisoners'
mail
from
Germany
to
Britain
and
vice
versa
will
go
by
way
of
Sweden
in
future
If
pres-
-mt
negotiations
being
carried
on
in
London
are
success!
ul.
DRESSMAKER
Mrs.
Ntkatanl,
Ladies
and
Children's
Alterations
Phone
Ik,
S29,
5Z
Fulton
St.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Prepare
for
Fall
and
Winter
Men's
Suits
remodelled
Into
Ladies
Alterations,
Repairing,
Cleansing
and
Pressing
"Quick
Service"
featuring
Freedman
and
Gabbes,
Samuel
Hart
Ltd.
Ladies
and
Gents
Suits
and
Topcoats
to
measure
DELUXE
TAILOR
Opposite
Commodore
Cafe
Phone
307
jox
725
'DRAW
PLANS
Lead
of
Scotch
FOR
CENTRE
bowling
League
Cooks
are
still
leading
the
p4nn4lnrr
4n
4iA
Pfl
r
CI
H
'
fi
n
fihntm
1
islt
Of
Provincial
Architect
Marks
Another
Advance
In
Project
Canvass
Continuing
tlsh
Bowling
League
as
a
result
of
Following
the
vs't
fixture
play
at
the
week-end
Jt?pk.t.nd
of
L.
W.
here
at
the
Ha-fTmvM
BOMBS
DROUGHT
IIEAln
ivouviviun,
wales
Or
Mrs.
Hilda
Hunter.
gA
Incurable
paralysis
(
.,-,-.
for
four
years,
wui
when
bombs
fell
nca:
in
a
German
air
Jumped
out
of
bed
ana
stored
to
health
i.u
t
m
.i
.
limit
on
rjrofits.
Sabotage
was
pinm
onrf
rwv-c
a
-
!ri
fro
-a.,..
ws
Tnnrin
n
...
....
ft'..
Tlin
LAST
STRAW
LONDON,
Oct.
20
M,,
Prince
Rupurt
in
tomorrow's
pro-
not
all
by
the
working
class.
Prat-
stwmd
place
and
Ara:-h-d
3
provjnce
of
Brtttih
Columbia,
ttt
turtle
has
a
war'
w
,
)'
vinclal
election
with
an
address
'taring,
he
suggested,
was
ham-
geants
are
ln
Iourth
posician.
C:-
wortlng
plan8
wm
at
once
bi
tee
cream
sodas.
And
'
(.
before
a
public
meeting
in
the
pering
the
war
effort
Every
de-
ficers
n
who
did
ns.
play
their
drav.n
up
for
tne
proposed
new
them
through
a
straw
'
Odd-Fellows'
Hall
last
night.
With
eat
of
retreat
tor
had
been
due
match.
as
a
result
have
dropped
cMc
centre
De
erect:d
her?
iyi
lnA1f
titt
Ant
ThP
7
IT
Jr
i
1
-
n
..JtU
.
.
about
one
hundred
persons
in
the
"
Ui
cu..
.....
irom
secuna
uuo
a
uc
wm
at
tne
(corner
of
Trtlrd
Avenus
vide
an
adequate
mirtipnnn
Vio
cnnlrp
fnr
rmioh!v
government,
thereby
keeping
the
audience
in
good
humor.
Alex
Sinclair
acted
as
chairman.
Mr.
Weaver
closed
with
an
exhortation
to
the
audience
not
only
to
talk
and
wish
about
things
they
wanted
but
on
this
occasion
to
vote
for
them.
"It
is
up
to
you,"
he
said,
"to
put
into
office
a
gov
ernment
which
does
what
you
want
and
does
not
tell
you
what
to
do.
This
time
see
that
it
is
a
C.C.F.
government
in
control.
Even
if
It
Is
inexperienced
it
will
be
a
delightful
change
from
what
you
have
been
getting
from
experienced
governments.
Put
into
office
a
government
which
will
not
only
win
the
war
but
win
the
peace."
Mr.
Weaver
asserted
that
all
signs
pointed
to
the
fact
that
the
Pattulio
government
was
done.
The
premier's
personal
defeat
was
a
foregone
conclusion.
The
C.C.F.
candidate
paid
his
respects
to
The
Daily
News
by
calling
its
political
editorials
bedtime
stories.
The
C.C.F.
was
accused
of
having
only
"vague
theories,"
but
the
present
government
did
not
even
have
".yague
theories."
He
wondered
what
was
meant
by
the
"spirit
of
the
north."
Personally,
he
had
been
around
a
bit
and
did
not
see
much
difference
between
the
north
and
the
south.
iir.
weaver
maae
some
comments
In
regard
to
85
voters
having
been
left
off
the
list
at
All-ford
Bay
when
the
registrar
of
voter";
was
called
away
on
the
ao-pcinted
day.
Of
course,
that
was
just
a
regrettable
accident.
Vntcy
Not
Wasted
Those
who
voted
Socialist
did
not
need
to
feel
that
theL
votes
"ZZJT
ld;
.f
en
the
premier
enforced
aumincu.
iiiai.
me
guvemmeni
nan
been
forced
to
enact
certain
legislation
ror
fear
the
country
might
go
Socialist.
fifth
an
hour
and
a
half.
The
discourse
te"t,
industry,
finance
ana
re-
place.
was
largely
a
dissertation
on
ec-
sources
under
a
central
authority
lhe
ieaguc
standing
to
date
is
onomic
theories
with
brief
relr-
U
r
ert.
"
the
machtn-
as
f0nows:
ence
towards
the
end
to
the
pJo-
ery
f
Industry
was
carried
on
cooks
:
11
4
11
vinzial
platform
of
the
C.C.F.
The
efficiently,
there
would
be
no
ne-
officers
II
8
4
8
Socialist
candidate
indulged
in
cessltv
to
conscript
a
fiSe
man
Stores
:.
10
5
10
frequent
sallies
of
sarcastic
hu-
"
was
not
&0d
enougn
to
def,eal
Attached
8erwnU
....
9
6
mor
directed
against
the
Liberal
Fascism
and
Naziism
and
then
clerks
10
5
10
return
io
aepressiuu,
uucuiy.ujr-
jeeps
I
D
1
mcnt
and
lelief.
In
the
present
Sergeants
II
8
7
war
an
old
system
was
in
its
death
pipers
8
7
throes.
It
was
necessary
to
flight
No.
1
Section
6
9
for
no:
only
"aga'nst"
somethl.i
'
Puddle
Jumpers
5
7
Engineers
4
2
Dry
Dock
4
5
Sergeants
I
4
2
Officers
I
.
3
12
Hell
Divers
2
10
Details
of
Game
Scores
in
Mixed
Bowling
League
dame
scoria?
results
in
the
Mixed
Bowling
League
Fixtuus
las
week
were
as
follows:
.1090
and
McBrlde
Street.
Estimates
of
civic
centre
here
;;.u
coat
will
also
be
furnlshrd
the
drive
for
fund
Details
of
he
pnjeit
were
d:-
rnmwed
last
wuti;
cui?wd
between
Mr.
Ilargreavei
eyteftde
into
th
cc
and
the
civic
centr?
c:ntral
co
n-
ct
the
wlrtdta
u
mlttre
at
lurichr.n
r-i
F--in-day
Within
th?
m:;:
;
As
a
result
of
th;1
conference
It
place
of
businc.
ar
became
known
'
-
and
Prlnc
Rupert
will
l..
more
wou:tf
be
rr-iut!
ri
'
pv
k
ed
upon.
and
crefi"-.v.
t
Give
the
whole
family
the
cor-rect
amount
of
light.
Science
indicates
that
you
need
at
least
100
watts
for
reading,
sewing
or
studying.
Use
the
right
size
bulb
.
.
.
and
for
brighter
burning,
use
Edison
Mazda
Lamps.
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CANADA
mm
ism
LAMPS
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