THE DAILY NEWS PRINCE RUPERT, BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by Prince Rupert Daily News Limited, Third Avenue O. A. HUNTER, MANAGING EDITOR J , MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS ; The Canadian Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news despatches credited to it or to the Associate Press In this paper and also the local news published therein. AH rights of republication of special despatches therein arf , lso reserved. :7l V SUBSCRIPTION FrATES By City Carrier, per week Per month r, m ret ) col 3y Mall, per month - i Per year !. - ; LOCAL ADVERTISING Business and professional Cards inserted dally, 'l per month, per Inch Transient, per inch ,.......... . , Contract, per Inch l2fcai-i Readers, per line - Black Face Readers, per line DAILY EDITION v TIM BUCK .15 .63 $7.00 1 .40 $4.0U 3.75 .75 .50 .2" .50 Tuesday, October 26, 1943 :Trade Unions and Socialism . . . ' Canadian Business says the wedding of the Cana-'idian Congress of Labor with the C.C.F. may or may , 'SHnot involve a hazy, pink honeymoon stage. There are ambitious men at the top of each move-; ment. The word is that each expects to exploit the . t a1 other and is confident of being able to do so. j t But, eventually, the thoughtful amongst the trade t - fUiuonists are going to begin asking: ahou;1: the tutu'-e ?of trade unionism, in that collectivist kind of society envisioned by the C.C.F. r ; There are only three countries that nave been, i" 'recently, as totalitarian as the ideal country contem-i plated by the C.C.F. In each of these countries, by i. remarkable coincidence, trade unions were wholly ,H abolished as free, democratic oreanizat'ons t i j "whoop- it up" for the' government and then gradu-ally died. " Yet each of these governments was created ' ' allegedly in the interest of the working man., Each. ii claimed to be guided by the tenets of socialism, ( "li The hard fact of the matter is that socialism is ,1 dictatorship. If a so-called socialist government does ' :Jg-, not maintain a dictatorship, then it is not practising .; o socialism but only a bobtailed variety of democracy 'hi made the worse for the mutilation. v7;' , . If the leaders of the Canadian Congress of Labor ijure amuuiuus to esiaunsn a (uciaionai type oi eminent which they would control if they are out " to run the country as top dogs in a collectivist tern, that's one thing. If they are .not' power-hungry but want to make permanent the gains of organized i. labor in a free and democratic society,, that, is another. In one case they should supoort and then try p: to supplant the leaders of the C.C..F. In the other, j they should regard the C.C.F.. socialist doctrines, as fatal to the existence of a free labor movement. Even nowv everv: move of the Canadian Congress of Labor will be politically suspect Its soul is no longer its own. THE ' PRINCE RUPERT LABOR PROGRESSIVE CLUB Will hold a Public Meeting Capitol Theatre Sunday, Oct. 31, 12 Noon Speakers KRUCE MICKLEIJURGH TIM BUCK Chairman: Mrs. Doris Blakey For Victory in the War Prosperity in the Peace WHAT'S YOUR NEED? We have a very large stock of tusea ana reconditioned) RUGS in all sizes and qualities RUNNER CARPET in many colours and widths FURNITURE of most all descriptions; chairs, tables, chesterfield sets, etc. FLOOR LAMPS, ELECTRIC FIXTURES, etc. FOLDING AUDITORIUM CHAIRS, CARD TABLES 5000 THEATRE CHAIRS (all types), Counters, Shelves, etc.; Lunch Counter Stools, and Tables BILLIARD TABLES, POOL TABLES Many articles too numerous to mention. Why not drop us a une. we may nave just tne arfiele you want. LA SALLE THEATRE EQUIPMENTS 945 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C. VICTORY CONCERT Fine Show in Support of Loan Put on by Forres Sunday XlRht (By DOROTHY GARBUTT) Sunday night's concert at the apitol Theatre was a very wor- hy and entertaining. effort by he troops to Interest their comiades in arms in the Fifth Victoy Lean. The idea in the first place was conceived by "lut. D. M. Da vies who worked very hard getting suitable tal-?nt for the program. The patriotic note was executed in pageant form, each symbolic character being introduced by Chester le Maistre as narrator. The k ipt for the narrative was by Chester le Maitre and Dorothy Garbutt. Trf-uris the ;iavy. Army, CWACS, RCAF and Wd's, represented by Dan Wintink, Pte. Bill Adair, Pte. Joyce Onions, LAC Lloyi Fraser and LAW Eleanor Sloan, the vario'"" Canadian nationalities were ushered in. each performer offering a typical example of the att of the race he depicted. First was English Canada and, typifying this, Frances Moore played a medley of patriotic airs "The Maple Leaf Forever," "Land of Hope and Glory" and "Rule Britannia." French Canada had an abfe exponent in Sergeant Aub-: who. to my mind, is the exact spirit of a jovial, carefree French Canadian. He led the singing of. the famous "Allou- ette," with a wealth of anatomical allusions new to me in the song. The audience ioved.lt. His acore was a merry little turlp the words of which escaped me but I'm sure it had to do with a miss, a kiss, the moon and June. That's the same in every lang uage, the word's don't really count. Scotch Canada was by Sdrtrd Blades! m l ! way of. being a bagpipe solo by j sergeant wiuiam. Auccubbirt , who played the ever popular -Road to the Isles.'. Irish Canada, was a case in point that-all Scotsmen were once Irishmen when a Mr. MacPher-r-r-son sang two lovely Irish airs- "Danny Boy" and "The Mountains of Moume" and sang them very beautifully. He was accom- Jipanled at the piano by Clare Davu. After this Western Canada was given a spot on its own when Pte. Johnny Ericksen sang thte cowboy songs, accompany-taft himself ori the guitar-. Johnny has the modest, quiet manner- of the real Westerner and backs it up. with some of the best singing and yodelling we've heard at the Capitol. His first was. "rumbling Tumble weed," followed by the haunting "Ride. Tenderfoot Ride" ami as his sneore,, he sang and yodelled "Swiss oonlight Lullaby." The applause was thunderous; Ending this part of. the pre-grant came a figure striding across the stage as piince- Rud- ert a figure clad in macintosh. ' rubber boots and complete with umbrella. A comedy interlude followed showing young Canada listen-! ing wlthr complete apathy, bore- j dem and, indifference to a les f fure whjch merited nothing but complete apathy, boredom and i !ndifference. j A colorful Pageant of Nations, j came next in which girls, from; i Boothr Memorial High School, ! dressed In costume, portrayed h? folic wing nakionsBelgium-by Vicky Meoffels, Poland, by Katie Did; Ikseru Norway bv Lil lian Knutson, Greece by Eliza- , ceth Ladicos,. the Ukraine by Sally Skooy and China by Bessie L?e. A .most Interesting angle was that each girl who "nacted her country actually ' had the blood of that country-1 ' her vein? a living conmjen-tary on a united Canada. These j younn; ladies were chaperoned j by Miss Jones of the Booth, j teaching staff and appeared by kind permission, o Mr. CVXeUl..'i Mincipal of. the Booth, Memorial. High School 'I Great credit is due Mr. Davles for hi? enthusiasm and clever working out " 'mely. andi ''ntplotic concert and to, Cites- ! ter le Maistre and Merfwyn j Thcmas for their various sug- ' ' i-'elionv for the performance. Staie direction was by Chester le Maistre and make-up,, which. In eacbi instance was suitable to the nationality, was bjc Carieton I Clay., an, expert in this line1 th-.ough, years, of experience In theatrical wor. BESS NOT SO BUSY Virginia's honey crop in. 1943 fell off by 58 percent from, the previous year. How much Victory Will 100 buy? THE J3AILT NEWS NOVEMBER PICTURES Some Interesting Films Amung Bookings for Cuming: Mouth at Capital Theatre JX G. Borland, manager of the- Capitol Theatre, announces the list of feature offerings tor the coming month at his the atre as follows: October 26Won Hall, Sabu and Maria Montez in 'Arabian Nights." October 27 George Montgomery and Annabella In -Bomber's Moon." October 28. 29 and 30 Bob. Hope and Dotothy Lainour in -They Got Are Covered." October 31 (Sunday Midnight) -James Elhson and Heather Angel in "The Undying Moa-s ec" and Joan Davis and Jinx Falkenburg in "Sweethearts of the- Fleet." November 1 and 2 Johnny Weismuller in "Tarzan Triumphs" and Walt Disney feature Saludos Amigos," Novemoer 3 and 4 Frank Morgan, and Jean Rogers In "A Stranger In Town " November 3- ami 6 Warner Etos. aA star cast In "Thank Your- Lucky Stars." November 1 (Sunday Mid-siht Tom Conway in "Falcon 1 Danger' and Jimmy Lydon v: ' Henry Aldriah Gets Glamor." November 8V 9 and i0 Edward G. Robinson and Glenn Ford in "Destroyer." November 11, 12 and 1.3. . Mickey Rooney and Frank Morgan in "The. Human Comedy." November 14 (Sunday Midnight) Frank Craven in "Throu?h Different Eyes" and Lloyd Nolan in "Apache Troll." November 15. 16 and 17 Bette Davis and Paul Lucas In "Watch on tba Rhine." iSbvember 18, 19 and 20 Judy norland and Van Heflln in "Presenting Lily Mars." November 21 .'Sunday Midnight William Gargan and Margaret Lindsay In "Desperate Chance for Ellery Queen" and Jinx Falkenburg in "Sing for Your Supper." November 22 and 23 Jack Benny and Prlscilla Lane in TMeanest Man In the World." nd Anna Sten and George San-deis in "They Came to Blow Up America." November '24 and 25 Leslie Howard and David Nlven in "Spitfire." MEDICAL TRAINING i There are sixty-six. medical, .schools approved by the American Medical Association in the United States Basketball Starts Soon Hostilities in the Prince Rupert service basketball league will get under way November 4 with all the loop's ten teams swinging Into action. It was decided at an organization meeting in the Y.M.OA. Hut last night. Reserves meet Navy In the latter's drill halL Ontarios clash with Yanks, and 9th Battery collide- with 102nd at Port Ed ward. At Seal Cove, Foitress lays 11th, and-Alr-Foree- tangle-witn. Liitle America. President Syd Woodslde was chairman at the successful meeting which gave promise of an abundance- of, fast basketball here this, season. The schedule, will be released-In a few days. 9 J When at Terrace- Slay at Philbert Hotel I But make advance Reservations 4 4 Box 5 Terrace y FOtt SALE Dally 4 o'clock. f Boat "Mais." tipsett's Dock 2 NEW ROYAL HOTEL A Home Away From, Uome Kates 75c up 50 Rooms, Hot and 'Cold Water Prince Rupert, B.C. Phojie. 281 P.O. Bex 199 SKEENA MOTOR G. L. Brookes, SIpr. 21-Uonr Taxi Service Trucking ot all kiod.s Uuh Service- ta Airport Special Charter Free Parcel Checking Room Public Waitinr. and Reit Rooms, for Men and Women P.a Box 104, When peace-comes everyone in Canada will share in it. Yet more than two million gainfully employed Canadians who could buy a Victory bond, have not done so, yet. You,, perhaps, belong to the other three million or so who have bought a bond. -And you will buy again and again. You consider these bonds your share in victory. But have you stopped to ask yourself how much victory' 5100 wilt buy? Have you seen the latest figures on what Canada must-spend if we are to shoulder our full share as a free and, prosperous nation in the cost of the war? Do you know that up to June of this year Canada has spent AYi- billions on war munitions? Do. you' know that since the wax began Canada has built and launched 230 frigates, corvettes and minesweepers, over 100 patrol ships, ahd 178 freighters? Do you know that over half the military vehicles which carried General Montgomery's, army to victory in North Africa were made in Canada? Do you know that the Air Training Plan for the next two years will cost $1,500,000,000, of which Canada will pay half? . Do you know that so far we have spent on industrial " expansion a'ndlefence construction-in Canada itself-morc than a billion dollars? These billions add up to Canada's sh?re in victory. Do you think $100 is your share of the total? You are paying taxes, yes. And perhaps you have some bonds already. """C But have you bought your share? Only you, yourself, after you have thought everything over and determined to save every dollar you can only you can miswer that. , Speed tic 1ietouf, , BUY yiCTORY BONDS This message is sponsored by Life Insurance Companies in Canada Terrace Til Qtukff OtU Cenptsr SERVICES TO Vancouver, Victoria and Wavpoints, Stewart and. North. Quren Charlotte Islands Kull Information, Ticket and Reservation! FRANK J. SKINNER Prime Rupert Agent Third Ave. Phone 5H KWONG SANO II1NG HOP KEE CHOP SUEY HOUSE Next to King Tal lilt 7th. AVE. WEST AUjour patronage melcome Open S pan. to. laa a.m. Tuesdajr 10 p.m. to 1:30 ajn. Outside Orders from t. p.nu 1:30 a.m. Phone Red 7 TIMHtU S.UJK xaitou Seal;) tender wEl be rec-lvfd by tlw Minister of Land .t Victoria. B.C. n.:t leJr ttiaji U am. on tli ?0 day ot NovifcH:e, 1 943. for trie urcha- of Llcenr X316O0, to. cut 26.000.000 feet tot S?U? oo. ti urt situated jen Ma Inlet -ac Buckley Bay, Quen Charlotte Inland Land Dmnot. FJv (S) ymn. viU toe allowed for removal of Umber. Funtv. TMHIoul' of- Mv v rcntsc VlctoEl. B.C, or District larmier. Prlnoe BupuA. B.C. In tlie. Sii)irrin t'uiirt f llrllti.il '.! iiliibU. lu, kr,,baU III the Hutlrt if the .ViUnlittuUiii .-r" unci in -Uir Muiier ut tb Kstiit. of VJ-rrt UeUm (UHuruli kii.mn o iJiirje Alliert Keelte) IH-ci ukkI, jfAKE NOTICE thrnt by order cf . h Hsnor, W. E. Tittmi. nwde on 22i'd day of ait-joer. AD. 1B43. V was appointed, AttontntBttwitor (wlWi-Will annexed) sf ttie Esttiu of Al-Vlt Becibe (Otlfirw4e known, as Oeortre Albert, Bet.be) dBtxnuad, and M parties hixUji cUJoia aijUnat the I'd er'ite ar ihcretty mjulred to t-urnlrh game, prcij-erly vertTed, to m - on. or ctouv it lie 2iad. cUy ot Mcvfiriber. AJ3. 1943, and all pntle.( ad'-hfyta to rb r.t j ruqulred " fifty Mi ajnoauiit cf thalr IndebU edneea. to m lorUiwUih. , DATED it Prince Rnijert, B.C.. ib.$ 22nd day of Ootjpben A D, NORMAN A. WATT. Official AclmlnlM-raitor. Prlrme Riwrt, B.C. Dally News, Advertising. Brings Results. TUESDAY Off I'ltonr U HE SHOULD ..ondYw'll Choose TWGnfcqZl Nbotlitriih,l. i. V - icrra it in tirU . j Riwih ctor-Prote,n-M ,'n metL OulJrea can', KTOm J without it dultIlose,h,mr, m resisunce to fitigue. Be .unTF fam.lr gtt thi, growth and ft rr pung bowii tv omeuaom hot Quaker Out. T QUAKER OATS ForlncomeTaj RETURNS SU 'i. E. MORTIMER Sua inl mm X1M "The blixJiri.t iKirtion of i war lien ahead." ("Our faTorable IrndenciriJtpt ou a amall margin." W V 111 VI " . ..... - or weaken our ruuii THESE WORDS OF Til iiiviGTri! rinilCIIILU LIVEHF.li IN THE HOUSE t . - - - .... cum i n 11 k. ki ri i.' U 1.1' . ' ' .. n V III U'lIlTM VIII 1C lll.iviw - SALESMAN GALLS v OR ArTEU OCTOHtll w VOl) CAN ALSO HELP BY JOINING THE HESLKVE ARMT mrn I Tn m - r i i r LiiiiiLii ki SPEED the TOKO OAUAl't VICTORY i0 The HlUe things we do at home obeying the rationing retulaUon.s hie without luxuiles,. . . curtailing net" ties . . . skimping to buy. bonds . ibe-ar twt saerlflces. They are merely s"" denial, Tli men, who race the actual bruni ul balUe make the sacritires. Canadian Fish & Cold Storage PRINCE KUPEUT Co. Ltd. U,T,S"