It
.
T.
D.
FATTL'LLO,
LIBERAL
Only
One
Choice
LIBERAL
!
BENEFIT
GREATER
Difficult
To
See
How
Electors
Could
Choose
C.
C.
F.
Over
Proven
Government
j
From
the
point
of
view
of
the
elector,
it
is
difficult
to
see
what
ether
party
offers
him
practical
benefits
equal
to
those
he
is
likely
to
get
from
a
continuance
of
the
Liberal
regime.
Certainly
its
policies
bear
comparison
with
either
of
the
other
parties;
it
is
undoubtedly
superior
in
administrative
and
executive
talent
and
experience
of
governing.
Its
patriotism
canr
not
successfully
be
challenged
and
neither
of
the
other
organizations
cling
so
closely
to
the
principles
of
democratic
rule.
In
the
line
of
concrete
accomplishments,
of
course,
no
comparison
is
possible.
The
Liberal
party
has
a
solid
and
imposing
record
of
accomplishment
to
point
to,
while,
through
the
force
of
circumstances,
the
opposing
parties
have
nothing
but
their
platforms
to
fall
back
on.
Having
considered
the
men
and
'the
parties
between
which
they
must
choose
next
Tuesday,
the
electors
should
not
find
it
hard
to
make
a
choice.
The
C.C.F.
is
supported
by
an
organization
that
believes
it
can
fool
the
electors
by
distorting
the
truth,
shouting
"Lie!"
whenever
it
is
faced
by
the
uncomfortable
facts
of
its
own
past
record,
and
serving
up
a
warm-
j
ed-over
mulligan
of
discredited
type
of
radical
economist
could
honestly
endorse.
C.C.F.
Discredited
The
C.C.F.
bases
its
appeal
on
economic
theory,
patriotic
ut-
GEOKGE
WEAVER,
C.C.F.
lerances
and
criticism
of
the
present
government.
The
economic
theory
of
the
C.C.F.
is
an
odd
one.
Profes
commodities
which
should
be.
nationalized.
It
advocates
benefits
for
farmers
and
co-opera-
!..-
..i-
-
.
.
election
ment
will
(if
it
becomes
C.C.F.)
take
over
complete
ownership
of
farm
products
and
(according'to
the
latest
prophet
to
appear
here,
who
emphasized
the
point)
EVERY
means
of
production,
whic'h
certainly
would
include
farms.
And,
of
course,
it
regards
government
ownership
as
the
complete
solution
of
all
ills,
though
it
fails
to
state
how
it
proposes
to
overcome
those
spe-
to
convince
people
who
recollect
that
Mrs.
Steeves
said,
"There
is
nothing
to
choose
between
Britain
and
Germany,"
who
remember
the
C.C.F.
campaign
against
sending
any
men
overseas,
and
who
recall
some
of
its
representatives
in
the
legislature
who
refused
to
assist
the
War
Savings
Drive
it
is
difficult
to
convince
them
that
the
patriotism
of
the
C.C.F.
leaders
is
of
much
longer
standing
than
the
present
election
campaign.
Marxianism
and
George
Bernard
In
some
cases,
however,
it
must
Shaw
Socialism
that
neither
So-
.
be
allowed
that
this
sudden
un-
cialist,
Communist
nor
any
other
surge
of
flag-waving
dates
from
'
Russia's
entr.v
into
the
war,
a
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Fed
eration;
Ind,
Independent;
Lab,
Labor;
L,
Liberal;
Soc-Lab,
Socialist-Labor;
,
member
of
last
house).
List
of
Candidates
ALBERNI
(new
seat)
U'ormerlv
part
ot
Alberni-Nanalmo)
Charles
Michel
(CCF),
James
Mowat
(
A.
H.
Rowan
(Ind-Lab).
.
AT
LIN
(L-229)
'Hon.
W.
J.
As-'selstine
(L),
J.
s.
Scott
(Lab).
cific
ills
which
experience
has
J
BURNABY
(CCF-2,529)
Charles
shown
are
almost
inseparable
from
government
ownership
of
industrial
and
commercial
en
terprises,
u.
tseu
(u,
a.
E.
Hardy
(Ind),
Au
brey
C.
Peck
(D,
E.
E,
(CCF;.
CARIBOO
(L-1,266)
R.
C.
Biss
means
as
short
as
t
h
e
C.C.F,
I
TiTn
rr
r
l
.
i
t
COMOX
CCF-460)
Colin
Cameron
(CCF),
W.
E.
Mantle
(L),
E.
R.
G.
Richardson
(C).
COWICHAN-NEWCASTLE
(CCF-
I
,
.
"
7
'
7
Ban
(D.
J.
Lancaster
(CCF),
;
clarcs
is
quite
incidental.
Prince
uphm
(Lab).
George
Citizen.
To
the
Electors
of
Skeena:
On
the
eve
of
Election
I
take
this
last
opportunity
of
asking
you
for
your
support
at
the
polls.
Owing
to
great
expense
and
lack
of
time
I
have
found
it
impossible
to
visit
all
points
in
the
riding
and
meet
you
all.
If
elected
as
your
member
I
promise
faithful
service,
no
vicious
patronage
and
favorit-
isin
and
to
keep
from
doing
business
with
the
government
myself.
I
promise
to
work
for
the
district
as
a
whole
on
a
basis
of
equality.
I
am
signing
this
as
I
am
best
known
in
the
district
where
I
have
resided
for
35
years.
Yours
truly,
W.
J.
O'NEILL.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FOUR
Monday
r
ection
Campaign
Ends--Voting
Tomorr
Prince
Rupert's
Choice?
THREE-CORNERED
FIGHTS
ARE
GENERAL
ALTHOUGH
ONLY
TWO
RUNNING
HERE
1
With
three
major
political
groups
in
the
field
to
obtain
control
of
the
government
of
British
Columbia
during
the
next
four
or
five
years
which
will
probably
see
the
conclusion
of
the
war
and
the
opening
of
the
postwar
period
with
all
its
problems'"of
re-establishment
and
reconstruction,
British
Columbia's
provincial
election
campaign
comes
to
a
Close
tonignt
with
the
polling
throughout
the
province
tomorrow.
In
the
majority
of
seats,
there
are
three
James
Whitham
(Ind-Soc).
OAK
BAY
mew
seat)
(formerly
part
of
Victoria)
"Herbert
Ans-
candidates
in
the
field
Liberal.
icomD
,t;,
blaniey
iu
Conservative
and
Co-operative
Geoirrev
Le
Gallals
(CCF).
fFor-
Commonwealth
Federation.
This
Is
the
case
in
northern
seats
of
Fort
George
and
Omlneca.
In
Skeena,
however,
it
is
a
straight
fight
between
the
Liberals
and
the
Conservatives.
In
Atlln
the
fight
is
between
Liberals
and
an
Independent
candidate
who
claims
both
Conservative
and
Labor
sup-
sedly
socialistic,
it
has
declared
Prt
Here
ln
Prmce
Rupert
Pre
1-1:
mier
raiiuiin
is
nniwcpn
rtv
nna
merly
member
for
Victoria.
OMINECA
tL-230)
'Mark
Connelly
(L),
A.
K.
Hemstreet
(C),
W.
Menzies
(CCF).
PEACE
RIVER
(L-Z63)
G.
E.
Braden
(L).
J.
II.
Crombie
(CCF),
Tom
Jamieson
Ind)'.
'
PRINCE"
RUPERT
(L-650)
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
(L),
George
W.
Weaver
iCCF).
REVELSTOKE
.(L-629)
W.
J.
ur
me
sotiaiifuiioii
01
uui
-
--
-j
v"v
Deer,
Tnhntnn
,
r,
,
Tv,.
.
not
bread
or
milk,
which
seems
(Candidate.
George
Weaver,
U
JJhMto
,L).
to
be.
in
direct
contradiction
of
I"-
,
.
,
ROI
Ann
tt?att
it
no(t
n
the
Socialist
doctiine
that
the
.
The
complete
list
of
candidates
RRiSS"JES
S5
"7.?'
necessities
of
life
are
the
firM
!for
th
province
is
as
follows,
fig-
l'tP
p
W...U
.U...1.1
lures
bracketed
after
constitnpnrv
"""ubc
-.
vei-
name,
indicating
the
party
majority
in
the
last
election
or
by-
ere
(Ind-Lab).
SAANICH
(L-547)
Macgregor
Macintosh
Islands.
MLt.-Col.
C),
Martin!
uve
marKeung
oi
xarrn
proaucis,
'
"
..
Neilson
iCC.V,
N
w
Whm,v,
SALMON.
ARM
(C-629)
Dr.
A.'
F.
Barton
L.
R.
VV.
Bruhn
C,
J.
W.
Tordoff
(CCF).
SIMILKAMEEN
(L-136)
Tom
Daly
(C),C.
H.
P.
Tupper
(L).
(L),
Mrs.
E.
Snowsell
(CCF).
VANCOUVER
-
BURRARD
(CCF)
;ef
EKE8NAT(L-32g
328)
u''
ney
(L),
JMV.
O'J
E.
T.
.Ken-1
(two
ine
pairiouc
appeal
or
tnc
-
imw,
orant
MacNel1
rnNnii
ippfi
,CCF),
-.o
r
C.
i'
George
nnv
i.i.u
u
iHarereaves
(Ind).
"Louis
LeBnnr-
is"
at
"liberty
to
make,
but
which
dais
L).
Christy
McDevitt
(C).
.
VANCOUVER
ENTTe
(tt-o
VAflUUUVLK-tiiNTRE
-
C
...,
I,...
..,'..
.
PT4TT.T.TWAPV
,n-mi
T
ii
1
(two
ii
iihus
rainer
niiiicuu
10
sun-
..
.
nkni
port
in
face
of
the
facts.
Electors'
memories
are
by
no
I
Eyres
(C),
E.
S.
Flowerdew
(CCF),
r
n
Broughton
nL
XZZ
n
V
F
A
Menzies
(L)
(Ind),
Montague
'COLUMBIA
(L-550)
Leonard'6
LtJ1
wishes
they
were,
and
it
is
hard
j?"
'Tom
1
King
(L),
Rev.-W."
,c
.
J.
H.
Matthews
(CCF).
Phillips
(C),
E.
T.
Reaville
(Soc-Lab),
'Hon.
G.
S.
Wismer
(L).
;
VANCOUVER
EAST
(two
mem-ibers)
(CCF-6,501
and
CCF
6,099)
T.
R.
tZ
Burnett
L),
W.
'
W.
Derpak
VANCOUVER-POINT
GREY
(three
members)
(C-1,455;
C-G20;
IT
11n
1(1.
m
.
.
DEWDNEY
(L-123)-Thomas
a'"-""-s
.
.
uouert
(L),
Mackenzie
(CCF),
R.
C.
McDonald
Gordon
Dawson
(CCF)-
Mlss
Hel-(C),
D.
W.
Strachan
(L).
,ena
G""idge
(CCF),
Mrs.
Kath-
'er
ne
Llng
Ind)
R-
L
MaitLind
ESQUIMALT
(C-226)
Cmdr.
C
T.
Beard
(L),
FO.
E.
V.
Finland
IF'
CoL
H-
Molson
(L)-
J-
A-(C),
H.
Webber
(CCF).
iPaton
C.
Mrs.
F.
J.
Rolston
(O.
FERNIE
(Lab-231)-H.
W.
Col-,Ewart
Turrier
lCCF)'
IIon-
-
M.
'Tom
weir
tut.
VICTORIA
CITY
(three
mem-
FORT
GEORGE
(L-323)
J.
H.
Ders'
'lormeriy
four
seats)
(L-611;
Penberthy
(CCF),
H.
G.
T.
Perry
Aj"ai:
u-3;
c-Z07)
w.
B.
Calrd
(L).
A.
McB.
Young
(C).
J(CCF),
Hon.
John
Hart
(L),
Mrs.
GRAND
FORKS-GREENWOOD
(L-'N-
Hodges
(L),
MaJ.
J.
D.
Hunt-19)
Allan
Clapp
(CCF),
E.
C.
er
(C
MaJ.
A.
H.
Jukes
(Ind),
Henniger
(L),
T.
A.
Love
(C).
i1-
CM
McAllister
(CCF),
D.
ISLANDS,
THE
(see
Nanaimo-'D-
McTavlsh
(C),
Harold
O.Simp-The
Islands).
-son.
CCF),
W.
M.
Skillings
(C),
KAMLOOPS
(L-345)
R.
H..w-
T-
Straith
(L).
Carson
(L),
W.
U.
Humphray
YALE
'
L-546)
A.
R.
R.
Craig
(Ind),
John
Marshall
(Soc-Lab),
C,
pr.
J.
J.
Glllis
(L).
N.
Nye
(C),
C.
E.
Scanlan
(CCF).'
KASLO-SLOCAN
(L-135)
A.
E.
G.
Ar
Carson
-
yet
declares
that
the
govern
I
wnservauye;
CCF,
,T
,
V."
Formerlv
J,,,
mpmhpr
"i'
t'.
fnr
Thn
lZ
.
Neil
C).
1
1
SOUTH
CKANAGAN
(L-287)
1
W.
A.
C.
Bennett
(O.
'C.
R.
Bull'
m
pmhArc
i
i
T
1
inn
n
t
ai.i
.
.
m
WU1CU
Doa
Browu
(C),
John
Fedorik
(Soc-Lab),
J.
H.
Forrester
(L).
t
Mrs.
Grace
Maclnnes
(CCF).
c
336)-Arnold
Flett
(L),
'Sam.
A,
HnZin
t
V
7
I
Guthrie
(CCF),
E.
W.
Neel
(C).
.
ffl'S0,
ZLfV
CRANBROOK
(L-398)
O.
A.,o"P
77
7
7
toK
t
L
Telfrd
Eliason
(CCF),
Dr.
F.
W.
Green'
,lnd"
(C),
-Arnold
McGrath
(L).
l''
fAJ""
(CCF)'
r.r.r
,r.r,n.
'Harold
Winch
(CCF).
(C)
Arthur
Laing
(L),
L.
A.
Jukes
(C),
Hon.
C.
S
H.
E.
Nelson
(CCF).
LILLOOET
(L-251)
H.
chibald
(CCF),
Ernest
C,
(C),
George
Murray
(L).
O'Connor
(CCF),
spiWL).
A
NELSON-CRESTON
C
Leary
(L),
n
n
Hon.
G.S.
Pear-
(CCF).
F.
H.
Putnam
(L).
NEW
WESTMINSTER
(L-2,
289)
Stanley
Blake
(CCF),
Miss
M.
D,
McBrlde
(L),
E.
C.
Mills
(Lab),
Hon.
A.
Wells
Gray
(L).
u
uerry
ivicueer
In
Prince
Rupert
I
u-rBraye
wi,
-mB
T(J
conclude
the
provincial
allAlC
election
campaign
on
behalf
NANAIMO-T
II
E
ISLANDS
(L-
nf
Prpml,r
n
6PntH,,i
h
i85'--y;.B,-
"arr!f"
('
I0!
has
found
it
impossible
to
be
here
Dersonallv.
G.
G.
Mc-
'
Geer-
Ki-
MP-
r
Vancou-
n
oi
m
Donaldson
(C),
Frank
Frlsby;
r!.to.
....
mftrnlnff
fPnm
thn
1
-
U1W
O
Wilt
v
south
ad
will
be
the
prlnci-
t
pal
speaker
at
a
meeting
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
tonight.
The
grinning,
fighting
"Ger--
!
ry"
is
known
as
one
of
British
NORTH
OKANAGAN
(L-970)
-
Columbia's
most
colorful
and
Gordon
D.
Herbert
(CCF),
Gordon
appealing
campaigners
and
Lindsay
(C),
Hon.
K.
C.
MacDori-j
expectaUon
are
that
he
will
aid
(L).
NORTH
VANCOUVER
(CCF-93)
A.
H.
Bayne
(C),
Rev.
Joshua
HlnchcUf
fe
(C),
'Mrs.
D.
a.,
Steeves
(CCF),
F.
A,
Walker
L.
I1
iace
a
capacity
aumence
ai
t
this
meeting
as
he
usually
!
does
wherever
he
speaks.
VOTE
FO
rremier
1,
1
n
n
and
Maximum
Wa
&
still
Effor
What
Is
The
Record?
This
is
what
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
said
at
the
Sirois
Conference
(page
81)
official
record:
"I
would
rather
have
the
Dominion
Government
take
any
action,
AND
I
INVITE
THEM
TO
DO
SO,
FOR
THE
PROSECUTION
OF
THIS
WAR,
than
to
have
them
take
away
those
rights
which
we
have
in
perpet-
Mrs.
Steeves
of
the
C.C.F.
stated
that
she
hoped
that
there
would
be
no
British
Empire
after
the
war;
that
she
could
see
no
difference
between
the
British
and
the
Germans.
Now
the
C.C.F.,
with
Mrs.
Steeves
sti
running
for
them
in
this
election,
say
"Victory
.Abroad."
Can
The
Leopard
Change
Its
Spots?
On
the
record
which
party
and
which
candidate
represents
Maximum
War
Effort?
I