i
THE
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PRINCE
HUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA1
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OF
THE
CANADIAN-PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publlca-r
tlon
of
sail
news
despatches,
credited'
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
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local
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published
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5
All
rights
of
republication
of
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despatches
therein
are
.(.also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
August
9,
1943
I
Socialists
vs.
Socialists
.
.
.
The
Co-onerative
Commonwealth
Federation
party
seems
to
be
having
its
principal
criticism
these
.
days
from
within
the
ranks
of
labor
itself.
Some
;
rather
bitter
controversy
has
been
going
'on
betweeiv
Harold
Winch,
C.C.F.
leader,
and
Tim
Buck,
Communist
leader
and
head
of
the
new.
Earm-Laboi;
party.
Even
here
there
was
reference
tothe
defection
in
the
Labor
ranks
when
Arthur
Turner,
C.C.F;
member
for
Vancouver,
addressed'
a:
local
meeting.
The
Tim
Buck
group
in
effect
accuses
the
C.C.K.
party
of
paying
too
much
attention
to
the
game
of
acquiring
political
kudos
when
its
members
might
be
better
devoting
themselves
to.
the
job
of.
winning1
the
war
after
which
political
experimentation
might
'seem
more
timely.
The
C.C.F.,
on
the
other,
hand
""suggests
that,
if
some,
of
its
socialistic
ideas
were
"
put
into
effect,
there
might
be.
more
efficient
prosecution
of
the
war.
The
C.C.F.
is
undoubtedly
making,
political
hay
.
while
the
sun
shines
as
indicated
by
the
results
of
recent
elections
and,
from
the
looks
of
things;
to
make
such
hay
is
the
principal
aim
of
the
party.
We
have
suggestedi
before
that
the
real
and-
immediate
enemy
we
have
to
defeat
is.
the
enemy
in
active
arms
against
u&
The
C.G.F;
surely,
does-not
consider
the
Liberals
and
the
Conservatives
are
the
principal
enemy.
It
is-
interesting
to
have
a
radical
like
Tim
Buck
chiding
the.
C.C.F.
along,
these
lines-
There
is
no
doubt
that
the
swing
towards
the
G.C.F.
that
is
becoming'
so
apparent
these
days
is.-
principally
a
vote
of
protest
against
the
okl
line
pari
ties.
There
is
probably
little
thought
on.
the
parti
of
many
of
those
who
vote
this
way
about
whether
011
nor
the
C.C.I
.
really
has
anything'
or
if
they,
would
be
any
better
off
under
a
C.C.K
government.
Mr..
Turner
said
in
his
speech
here
last
Friday-night
thatt
only
those
who
worked
for
the
C.C.F;
would'be
really.
justified
in
cheering;
after
the
C.C.F.
comes
into
of-
fice.
Possibly
it
will
take
a
little
time
after
the
C.C.F.
gets
into
office
to
decide
if-there
was.
anything
so;
much
to
have
cheered
about
after,
all.
Now
is
Time
to
Advertise
.
.
Advertising
is.
just
as
essential
in.
times
ot
short
supply
as
when
store
shelves-
are
full.
Battling
with
shortages
of;
goods-and
labor
in
a
struggle
to
keep,
merchandise
flowing
in
a
normal
way,
merchants
may
think
they
have
no
reason
to
advertise.
They
would
be
right
if
there
was-
to
be
no
tomor
row
which
will
bring
peace
and
a
return
to
full
pro
duction
tor
civilian
requirements.
The
time
to
pre
pare
is
now,
lest
tomorrow
bring
to
one's
busihes.3
the
unwelcome
peace
that
is
oblivion.
There
is
no
assurance
that
the
public
will
auto
matically
return
to
their
pre-war
buying
habits
and
products
unless
there
is
steady
and,
consistent
hammering'
through
all
the
war-time
days
that
lie
ahead
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
.
.....
At
Your.
Local
Butchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold?
Storage-
PRINCE
RUPERT
(o.
Ltd
BRITISn
COLUMBIA
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.E.A..
By.
DOROTHY.
GARBl)TT
The
Hostess
Sunday
is
a
day
of
rest
for
seme
people.
For
Instance,
yesterday
morning
I
was
sleeping
peacefully
unaware
of
what
was
about
to
descend
upon
me
when
till
too
early,
came
a
bans
upon
the
door
and
the
voice
of
one
unhappy
at
being
disturbed
so
early
rudely,
boomed;
Telephone.
'Gentleman
at
all
times
(Ii
hope)
I'
said,
"Thank
-You"".
Though
the.
words
which''
were
on
my
tongue
were
certainly
not'
in
that
vein
of
thought.
But
then
you
never
know
when
a
phone,
call
might
be
either
interesting
or.
important
do
you1?
So
I
leaped
out
of
bed,
stepped
on
a
thumb
tack
which
was
crouching
in
wait
for
me
and
.with
a
loud
curse
which
awake-ened1
the
rest
of
the
household
sprang
for
the
phone.
At
the.
other
end
a
voice
full
of
sweetness
cooed,
"Oh
Chester,
this
is
Dorothy.
Garbutt"
and
when
without
letting,
me
voice
my.
sentiments,
sweetly
continued.
Remember
I'm
going
on
my.
holidays
'today
and
you
said
that
you
would
write
my
column
for
me
tomorrow".
This
was.
too
much.
"What,
is
It
to?
morrow?"
"I
screamed.
"But
I
have
a
program
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
tonight
and
besides
that
I
don't
know
what
to
say".
'That"
said
she,
"is
nothing
to
do
with
me
I'm
going
on
holidays
today."
Whatever
you
do
don't
forget
to
mention
the
dances
so
that
the
hostesses
will
know
about
them.
Goodbye
now.
Have
a
good
time
while
I'm
gone.
"And
with
that
she
was
gohe
too.
I
wandered
back
to
my
room
pondering
what
on
earth.
I
was
going,
to
put
In
this
column.
When
I
finally,
got
around
to
it
I
got
all
the
Information
about
the
dances.
I
found
that-the
dances:
at
the
camps
were
cancelled
for
this
week.
That
there
would
be
a
dance
on
Monday
night
for
which
the
Hostesses
would
gather
at
Em
press
Hall.
I
found
that
there
head
of
a
Manx
page
Is
By
CHESTER'
LeMAlSTRE.
LETTERBOX
WE
CAN
TAKE
IT
Editor,
Dally
News:
It
woulc
appear
through
recent
editorials
in
your
paper
that
you
are
anxious
as
to
the
fate
of.
our,
old
political
parties
after
the
war.
First
you
had
"When
the
Boys
Return,"
to
which"
I
replied.
Now,
to
my
surprise,
you
write,
"It's
tSad
but
True"
relative
to
the
manner
in
which
people
are
spending
their
moneyi
letting
us
believe
that
.we
sulfer
from
a
delusion
that
the
governments
will
support
us
after
the
war
In
regard
to
relief,
unemployment
Insurance,
social
security,
old
age
pensions,
etc.
Did
you
ever
realize
the
comforts
(?)
of
being
on
relief
be
fore
the
war?
Have
you
become
acquainted
with
any
one
bene-
would
be
a
dance
as
usual
on
fitting
from
unemployment
in-
Wednesday
night
at
the
Em-
1
surance
and.
more
Important,
press-Hall
to
which
the
hostes-
have
you
stopped
to
realize
how
ses
were
cordially
Invited.
These
our
aged
folks
exist
under
old
are
the
dances,
for
the
week.fage
pensions?
None
but
the
ad-
And
these
are
all
the
fact
minlf
atlvf
Pefonnel,
t
these
lota
from
I
have
for.
my
Monday,
column
'
departments
gain
an
these
services-"
so
If
anyone
has
any.
suggest-
I
,
Ions
please'
send
them
along
be-
,
Dont
mlsIead
yur
Naders.
There
Is
a
far
different
I
look
cause
as
at
my
type.
wrlier
nowi
all
I
can
see.at
the
;:,,v.
,ni
ILa
to
Wiuui
win
iiicuvc
men
giau
iv
work
and
not,
as
you
would
have
us
believe,
turn
men
into
ro-
bote.
And
the-
last
elections
In
'
Ontario
are
the
handwriting
on
the
wall.
Still
you
say
one
need
not
be
surprised
why?
'
I
ask
you.
to
find
space,
in
your
valuable
paper
for
this
letter,
or
Is.
it
too
hard
to
take?
HAWTHORNE
PARKS.
,
BRITAIN
Wife
of
Minister
Gives
Impres.
sions
of
Willed
People
Revisited
By
DENISB
DALTROFF
Canadian
Press.
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
August
?
W
In
a
small
but
tastefully
furnished
flat
behind
a
well
known
hotel,
Madame
Vanier,
wife,
of
MaJ.-General
G.
P.
Vanier,
who
recently,
took
up
his
post
In
London
as
Canadian
Minister
to
the
Allied
governments,
was
emerging
from
the
"anaesthetic"
of
having
flown
from
Canada
to
England.
"I
really
do
feel
as
though
I
am
coming
out
of
an
anaesthetic,"
Madame
Vanier
said.
"Travelling
by
air
one
Is
transported
from
one
continent
to
another
so
auicklv.
that
there
Is
no
time
I
to
get
acclimatized
during
the
journey."
MaHnm(
VnnUr
wVin
e
nrp-
'j
"
r
'
w
mm
i
rmi
ii
i
tmwn
mm
a.
m
Foot
comfort'
i.
of
'viUl
Importing
l0
the
wf
worker.
The.
true.
worth
of
a
woik
booth
metiured'in.Urmsiof'qutlity,
comfort
and
i.i
-n
r-
i
.
i
.
.u
long
Hie;
ine
rmour
Leckie
bkookum
end
Columbu.
Work-BooU
re.built
to
sUnd
tht
gff
but
thy,'re-nud.
for
comfort
tool
The
next
tint
you're.
buyirg.wofk'booti,alc-for
Leckie'j,
SKOOKUMl
COLUMBIA
WO
RITE
OCXS
MADE
BY
J:
LECH
i
a
CUi
UhMll
LUi-
V
lACiHr.'fi.
maturely
grey
but
tall,
slim
and
strikingly
attractive,
came.
to.
London
to
be
with
her
husband.
She
left
three
young
children
back
In
Canada
but
her
eldest
sons
and
daughter
are
over
there,
Therese
In
the
C.
W
1
m
7
;
t
jV
v
Heie
your
chance
to
i
W
ride
a
y
FREE
YEAR
IN
UNIVERSITY
1270
young
men
between
trie
agesof
17
and
22
who
have
university
entrance
and.
who.
have
successfully,
passed,
phy.
sical
tests
will,
be.
selected-fon
one
ycar.'s.
free
university
tuition.
This
year
will
apply:
on'thein
B.A.
or
B.Sc.
on
re:
turn
from
duty
overseas.
Your
nearest
Recruiting.Off
ice
will
give
you
particulars;
Aro
you
18?
Well
lad,
here's
a
swell
chance
for
you
to.
drive
a.
rough-riding
rip-snorting
tank.
Canada
needs
men
ofiyour.ago'to
blast
the
Axis
off
the
map
you
will
not
be.
sent-on
combat'
duty
until,
you.
have
reacHed'tho
age
of'
19.
For
a
full
year
you
will
enjoy
all'the
adventures
of
army
life
you
will
be
put
through
a
hardening,
toughaning-up
process,
to.
prepare
you
for
overseas
oorvico
in
the
meantime
tho
armyrwillprovido
you
with
good,
food,
yov..-ra
dical-and
dental
care
and
you
will
also
receive-full
army'
pay
and
regular
dependents'
allowances.
Both
your
Motherland
Dad
will
bo
proud.to.know
that
their
son
is-guiding
a
giant
tank
Gantfda
needs
you
now
how
about
it
boys?,
Enquire
today
at
the
nearest
Recruiting
Office
DEPARTMENT'
OF'
MOTIONAL
DEFENCE
(Army);
A.
C.'s
and
Joha
at
college.
Work
in
Canada
In
Canada
she
worker:
the
Red
Cross
and
plans
her
time
to
the
Red
Cr
ganlzatlons
ot
the
AL
.
.
arrangements
but
hope;;
the
various.
Red
Crz-za.
.
i
S
-
..-
...lit.
i
L
.
n
.
I
WW
UAJA
W1M1
U1C
Prrt
ivj(
rtft'v.
u!h
tt-
CVHAnjtVk
tn
(aim
Greek.
"I
was
ahaolutr'y
an
the
way
these
Red
C:
ei
loo
nvtk
run
1n
Cm
An
'
Vanier
said,
"They
hsv
so
well
Dlanned
and
t'l
organized
In
the
she-
have-
had
It
reaily
u
;
achievement
And
thp"r
:
lng
some
great
work.
haps
they
forsot,
I
v.
during
the
first
dayj
blitz-
but
anywry
I
'
iitiiiiLi
fc.
....
..v.
m,
rwffn!ft
nm
cprpnp
and
r
I
trpmpnHnulv
lie
ml?.!
on
and
finish
the
.3.
War's
Mark
ttm
-
.
t
wr
left
their
mark
o
people,
they
look
a
and
the
younger
pe;;j
ally,
look
Oder
than
the:
U1IU
VHVJ
w
"
J
would
have
been
In
Besides
her
full
time
As
In
the
majority
of
I1UIU.S
now,
ivuni:
io".
to
do
the
chores
In
h
has
to
fit
in
with
her
work.
CANT
USE
EM
The
chimera
fish
Is
fcl
vertebnj'e
to
retain
tracl
third
pair
of
legs
SPECIAL
OFFER"
In
New
and
.Used
I
FURN1TUF1
Used
Beds
and
Spij
New
Coffee
ana
Tnhloa.
Used
Windows,
.Mattresses,
Used
Ca
large
size,
Kitchen
a
wtrhpn
nabinets
.
1
Cabin
Stoves,
etc
I
Used
Bed
and
Springs;
for
the
two
Used
Kitchen
Cabinet
at
l
Used
Carpetj
large
I
size-
Si
Used
Windows,
fromjl
New
Occasional
ChaWj
real
bargain
Jjt
'
Used
Bathroom
Sln
good
condition,
from
B.G..
Furnitu
Phone
B'ackfl
TIIIRD
AVfc
TMirti:!H,,:B:,'
Iwrcsh
Local
Ka1
1'
Pasteurized
M
I
VALENTIN
m
U
PIIONK
65'
a
.fi'i'J
tilUIBflXIBIWail
!..-""-