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S.'.:
I-
'
:
asilE
Wednesday.
November
17,
1M3
After
Russia,
What?
.
.
.
After
the
Russians
reach
the
German
borders
and
tave
liberated
their
own
land;
which
they
now
bid
:air
to
do
ere
long,
what?
That
is
the
question
which
nany
people,
now
that
the
Russian
campaign
is
go-
ng
so
well,
are
pondering,
some
appear
iu
u
;uiwC
t
a.
1
i
i.:.
t
Hire
tn
RPf
2nenv
own
itiuu'diLci.
nit
.
cnii
www
t
hp
Red
Armies
will
do
this.
,
however,
remains
to
be
seen.
There
is
a
mixtion
if,
in
the
long
run.
it
would
be
the
strategic
thing
to
do
for
the)
time
being
at
least.
Conceivably
the
Russians
might
7o
better
for
the
common
cause
than
by
expending
their
materials
and
their
men
in
a
laree
scale
direct
counter-invasion
against
a
bristling
Reich.
It
is
reasonable
for
us
to
rest
assured
that
at
thn
recent:
Moscow
conference
'there
was
atrreernent
v
reached
on
what
the
next
course
of
action
will
bo
;
after
the
very
important
task
of
liberatig
Russia
itself
has
been
accomoltshed.
That
Russia
should
not
mrrv
ftn
t
hp
fiVht
is
inconceivable
now
although
there
miVhtrbave
been
some
uncertainty
on
that
score
a
i
fc(
while
Jock.
Quite
possihly
the
Russians,
once
thev
H.hpve
fid
their
own
land
of
the
enemy,
mav
turn
to
i
j5,
driving
the
aetrressors
out
of
other,
occunfad
fprri-,
torv
father
than
essaying
just
yet
to
fight
them
4A
on
their
own
ground.
t
There
is
Dlenty
ot
good
and
eiiective
iigntine
ground
in
Europe
besides
Germany
although,
of
coursg.
the
ponular
idea
for
us
all
is
carry
the
fight-
in
o
into
the
Reich
itself
and
that
with
a
minimum
;,of
defov.
r.
must
also
remember
that,,
whiles
,
Rusfcf
q
,was
-calJfnp-
upon
us
for
a
second
front
in
western
Europe.
'
we
had
our
own
ideas
on
that
matter
and
acted
ac-cordifrlv.
Suteeouent
events
are
beginning
to
indicate
that
we
were
right,
too.
S6
what
Stalin
and
his
men
shall
do
after
Russia
is
cleared
of
the
enemv
is
something
for
them
iu
their
rood
wisdom
to
decide.
Meanwhile,
we
mav
be
riht
in
asurinc
ourselves
that
whatever
is
done
will
be
further
in
the
wav
of
an
effort
to
brine
about
the
victory
on
terms
satisfactory
to
the
world
as
speedily
as
possible.
"
The
Ambulance
Question
.
.
.
Possibly
there
is
a
little
too
much
argument
as
to
who
should
operate
the
ambulance
the
hospital
or
tbe
citv.
Both
disclaim
the
direct
responsibility
although
both,
no
doubt,
are
willing
to
bend
every
effort
towards
arriving
at
some
arrangement
that
willjnrovide
a
really
satisfactory
sen-ice.
It
srOTd
not
be
forgotten
that
we
still
have
no
ambulance
so,
while
discussing
how
it
should
he
run,
we
might
also
do
what
we
can
for
the
campaign
that
is
being
conducted
to
raise
the
funds
to
buv
the
ambulance.
Possibly,
it
might
seem
a
little
incongruous
that
it
should
be
necessary
to
go
about
begging
for
funds
for
such
a
necessary
public
utility.
It
all
goe
hack
to
the
nuestion
as
to
who
should
he
responsible
for:the
providing
of
the
ambulance
service
ve
would
sucgest
that
the
campaign
go
on
as
speedily
as
possible,
even
to
the
point
where
it
would
he
possible
to
offer
the
amhulance
to
the
city
or
the
hospital
hoard
or
both
and
challenge
them
with
the
operating
and
maintaining
of
the
service.
No
doubt,
thev
would
find
some
satisfactory
arrangement.
We
fee
that
they
could
well
be
trusted
to
do
so
For
;
Thrifty
HouseuJives
WE
FEATURE
3
A
full
line
of
Swift's
Premium
Meats
at
all
times.
-
A
complete
and
fresh
stock
of
Fruit
V-w
and
Vegetables.
J.9?
can
Eet
everything
you
want
at
this
Community
Shopping
Centre
Prices
Right.
""SEVENTH
AVE.
MARKET
LETTERBOX
C.C.I
Olt
I-MIOIt
PROGRESSIVE
Edttoi.
Daily
News:
X
read
your
editorial
on
Tim
Butt,
In
Thursday's
Issue,
with
mueh
interest
May
I
point
out
the
'dangers
of
accepting
Mr.
Buk
at
his
own
valuation
and
say
so?
Naturally
he
was
neither
radical
nor
revolutionary
as
it
was
part
of
his
mission
to
be
mild
in
selling
hlmseU
and
his
Labor
Progressive
party
to
the
unwary
In
the
business
element
and
all
those
Ignoiant
of
Communist
poWcy.
program
and
tactics.
Have
they
forgotten,
under
the
charm
of
his
banquet
table
talk
that
he
was
for
years
the
leader
of
the
Communist
Party
of
Canada,
that
after
supporting
an
all
out
war
against
fascism,
for
three
weeks
they
suddenly
switched
to
opposition
to
what
they
now
termed
a
capitalist.
Imperialist,
war
and
demanded
a
negotiated
peace
with
the
butcher
Hitler
and
his
murderous
crew?
Could
Judas
do
worse?
1
'
By
undergroud
agitation
they
aided
the
enemy
while
thati
nemy
ravaged
and
overran
;
Europe
and
butchered
and
en-
1
slaved
its
peoples.
British
Commonwealth
men.
women
and
children,
bled
and
died
while
London
and
other
British
cities
were
smashed
and
gutted.
This
f
'asted
for
twenty
two
months
until
Soviet
land
was
attacked.
Xot
once
had
they
cried
out
for
a
"second
front"
although
all
if
Europe
was
under
Hitler
'5
heel
and
the
British
Commonwealth
was
fighting
with
back
t
the
wall
and
alone.
But
when
Germany
attacked
Russia
and
his
Communist
motherland
had
to
defend
herself
and
was
now,
regardless
of
the
past,
our
ally
did
Mr.
Buck
come
out
of
hiding
and
nfiered
to
do
an
In
his
power
to
f
orexard.
jour
.
war
efforts.
'
wnxn
now
were
cent
on
aiaing
Soviet
land
In
every
wayk!n
"
our
power?
No.
Instead,
on
June
22
1941
Mr
Buck
Issued
a
four
page
mani
festo
calling
for
an
immediate
Communist
revolution
in
Canada,
the
overthrow
of
British
institutions,
and
the
setting
up
of
a
Canadian
Soviit
Republic.
A
nice
local
act,
wasnt
It?
My
authority
for
this
is
a
jbooklet
by
Dr.
Watson
Klrk-
conneir
of
Winnipeg
entitled.
(
"Our
Ukranian.
Loyalists"
pub-jllshed
by
"Ukranian
Canadian.
Committee"
or
Winnipeg.
But
Mr.
Buck
8
super
loyalist
How
a
reT-RtrTOoref
'Sa
he.-artd
I
his
new
parfy,
would
have
us
oeneve:
However
I
would
warn
all
those
who
desire
the
best
for
Canadians
now
and
after
the
war
to
guard
well,
and
use
wisely,
our
hard
bought
freedom
t
liberty
of
speech
and
thought
and
not
let
Mr.
Buck
fool
them.
A
leopard
can't
chang?
Its
spots
nor
will
a
Communist
change
so
completely
without
some
deep
underlying
motive.
Mr.
Buck
and
the
Communists
of
the
old
brigade,
have
taken
a
new
name;
Prestol
They
have
a
new
aim,
so
they
Isay.
They've
adoted
the
C.CT.
program
and
the
parliamentary
way.
Instead
of
being
antl-parlJa-mentarians,
advocates
of
force,
seliure
of
power,
a
proletarian
dictatorship,
confiscation,
and
anti-religion,
they
now
deny
having
advocated
the
use
of
force,
abolition
of
parliament,
parties
etc.
and
affirm
they
always
believed
in
law
abiding
methods
Well!
we
shall
see.
On
October
31st
at
his
Capitol
Theatre
meeting
in
answer
to
this
question:
"The
Communist
Party,
which
you
led
in
the
past
advocated
the
use
of
force
instead
of
the
ballot,
the
seizure
of
power
by
the
workers,
and
a
dictatorship
of
the
proletariat
which
meant
a
minority
in
Canada,
as
well
as
anti-religion.
Do
you
now
repudiate
this
stand
and
sincerely
admit
ju
were
wrong
in
opposing
the
C.C.F.
program
and
tactics?
Mr.
Buck
said:
The
Communist
Party
never
advocated
the
use
of
force
in
taking
over
power
In
any
country!
I
challenged
him
to
let
me
come
to
the
platform
and
I
would
prove
the
statement
untrue
rrcm,
"
The
Program
ot
the
Communist
International"
which
I
held
In
my
hand,
but
he
knew
It
was
dynamite
that
would
blow
hU
plan
for
fooling
the
people
sky
high,
and
didn't
permit
me.
Then
top
I
was
cnanengea
by
the
ushers.
The
shouts
of
shut
up!
throw
him
out!
you
ought
to
be
ashamed;
etc.
followed
the
usual
line
of
clamor
of
Communist
Party
supporters
when
they
don't
want
an
audience
to
ht
ill
ether
side.
Quite
dif-lai.
mms
w
the
hand
of
the
I
tfae
same
time.
Uu
nmlt-t&sii
fercnt
from
the
C.C.F.
who
In-
proletariat:
It
is
the
armed
pro-
State,
while
grsnrtr
liberty
of!
vlte
and
welcome
quesUons
l
letaxian
from
any
source,
written
or
verbal,
and
comments
thereon.
Mr.
Buck
tn
explaining,
admitted
there
were
some
passages
in
the
program
referred
to
which
might
be
so
interpreted
but
tried
to
make
out
these
re
ferred
only
to
a
time
when
a
lejally
elected
government
ef
Communists
might
have
to
use
force
against
objecting
capitalists
and
their
supporters,
fore
mould
then
be
legal
he
told
the
Judge!
However
I
need
not
quesUon
Mr.
Buck's
speciuos
statement,
or
his
veracity.
I
will
quote
but
a
few
passages
from
"The
Program
of
the
Communist
In-ernatlonar
which
give
the
lie
NTear
the
top
of
page
34
It
states,
"The
characteristic
features
of
this
transition
period
as
a
whole
are
the
ruthless
suppression
of
the
resistance
of
the
exploiters".
At
th
bottom
of
the
page
and
on
35,
it
states:
note
wellt
"The
conquest
of
power
by
the
proletariat
does
uot
mean
peacefully
taptuxiog.
the
ready
made
bourgeoisie
State
machinery
by
means
of.
a
parliamentary
majority.
Tli
J
bourgeoisie
resorts
to
every
means
of
violence
and
terror3
.1
to
safeguard
and
strengthen
its
predatory
orope.ty.
and
Its
political
dom
ination
hence
the
violence
of
the
bourgeoisis
can
be
suppres
sed
only
by
the
stern
violence
0
the
proletarist
The
conquest
of
power
by
the
proletariat
is
the
violent
overthrow
of
bourgeoisis
power,
the
destruction
of
the
capitalist
State
apparatut
bourgeoisie
armies,
porice.
etc.)
and
the
substitution
in
it
place
of
new
organs
of
proletarian
power,
to
serve
primarily
as
instruments
for
the
suppression
of
the
exploiters."
Business
men,
and
others
who
means?'
State."
(peaceful
On
page
82.
near
the
top,
i
describes
mass
aeUoa
in
preparation
for
seising
power
quote
This
mass
action
includes
strikes:
a
combination
of
strikes
and
demonMmtiens.
and
finaHy
the
gcnesal
strike,
eoiijoinHy
with
a:med
Uwurrectten
against
the
State
power
0f
the
bourg-epUie
The
latter
form
of
struggle,
which
is
the
supreme
form
must
be
conducted
according
to
the
rules
of
war.
It
presuppose
La
plan
of
campaign;
offensive
fighting
operations,
and
unbounded
devotion
and
heroism
on
the
part
of
the
proletariat"
On
page
38,
it
tells
ot
the
Dic
tatorship
of
the
proletariat
and
to
him
and
his
deluded
support-
laxpropiiatJon
and
confiscation
of
Industry,
transportation,
and
communication
services.
On
page
47
it
states
"The
dictatorship
of
the
proletariat
I
1
stubborn
fight
bloody
and
bloodless,
violent
and
peaceful.
r
illary
and
economic,
pea
logical
and
administrative
against
the
forces
and
traditions
of
the
old
society"
At
the
bottom
of
the
pate
"
i
names
aU
those
who
remain
':oya'
to
the
bourgeoisie
and
landlords
quote
"Against
whom
uthless
war
must
be
waged''
But
strangely
enough
though
Mr
Buck
accused
the
CCP
of
being
'non
socialist"
and
rc-tcrra'st"
because
some
f
fs
:
members
pointed
out
the
possi-bllitv
thet
during
an
intrum
1
period,
while
larger
changes
were
being
mad
p.
small
busmen
might
be
left
in
private
hands
On
page
49
it
states
The
pet
?
urban
bourgeoisie
1
smalt
buM-
new
men)
must
likewise
be
neutralised
and.
as
far
as
po.-:ble.
won
over
to
the
.id
f
!
the
proletariat.
This
can
t
,
achieved
by
leaving
to
them
their
small
property
and
permitting
a
certain
measure
of
free
trade,
by
releasing
them
are
ignorant
or
Communist
du-
from
the
bondage
of
usurious
used
"suppression
of
the
ex-,
helping
them
In
all
sorts
of
'
'
Wm
fv
M
!
it
MA
i,
"
'Da's
,.
r;
'
PI
fv
worship
and
aoollahlnx
the
;
prlvaleged
poaltkm
of
the
form-;
erry
aomirmni
religion,
carries
on
antWreUglou
propaganda
with
all
the
means
at
Its
command
and
reconstructs
Ue
whole
of
1U
educational
work
a
the
bofit
of
scientific
mat-wialtsrn.
'
Tfcet
are
many
mare
quwtfen
along
the
same
llhrs
that
ean
be
glvni
which
prcve
Br.
Buck
iishonest
and
untruthful
in
h!
tatemenU
from
the
pubKe
platform.
If
he
had
been
aonast
and
MiralUed
what
every
older
communist
and
C.C.F.
adlurent
kMws
to
be
true
we
could
have
felt
he
and
his
followers
wer
sincere
in
striving
to
work
bv
peaceful
means
for
a
new
order
but
his
actions
and
statement
leave
a
very
strong
suspicion
in
many
minds
especially
when
he
forms
a
new
party
which
can
enly
result
In
withdrawing
suppert
from
the
CCP.
and
splitting
the
farmer
labor
vote
JOHN
WORSLEY
la
Hi
.
HEADACHE,
NtURALDIA
D
m
NEURITIC
PAIN
E
vi
iol,
foit-arting
I
I
DaKy
N
wj
Adver
u
ing
Br
r?
plotters",
violent
overthrow,"
de-
ways.
In
the
struggle
against
v'TTYtyttttvi'ttttttytyyyt
stfuctlon
of
armies".
"Potfe"
all
and
every
form
of
capitalist
and
especially
of
"Parliament"
oppression.
"Mr.
Buck,
take
.and
Tim
Buck
whom
you
eu-note!
Do
the
labor
Progressive
ligize
hi
your
editorial
led
subscribe
to
this?
the-
Canadian
branch
df
the
,
jost
one
quotation
on
religion
party
which
advocated
the!
and
I
am
finished:
on
page
53
above.
Is
It
any
wonder
that
he
!
St
,utes:
"One
of
the
most
lm-and
his
troop
didn't
want
me-
oc
riant
tak
of
the
ruiturrrf
to
read
this
from
the
platform'
rsvoluMon
affecting
the
wide
Speaking
of
the
"Dictatorship
masses
is
the
task
of
svstemat-
of
the
proletarist
and
Its
Soviet
lcanv
and
unswervingly
com-
form
"it
states
on
page
37
Th?
batting
religion
-the
opinion
Soviet
State
completely
disarm
f
the
people
"
and
on
page
54
the
bourgeosis
and
concent
a:e
o.mc
pa
agraph.
it
states
"At
Meet
Me
At
JOHNNY'S
Johnny's
SNACK
BAR
I
(Our
Coffer
li
Tnp)
SIGN
of
the
times
CAN
MEAN
ACCIDENTS
I'M
IN
FAVOR
OF
SICNS
Announcing
elections,
dances.
bazaars,
bond
rallies
and
all
kinds
of
"get-togethers"
that
we,
here
in
Canada
can
still
enjoy.
BUT
Posting
these
signs
on
electric
poles
is
a
dangerous
practice
THE
NAILS
CAUSE
TROUBLE
As
they
can
cause
a
lineman
who
is
climbing
that
pole
to
fall
and
seriously
injure
himselL
HERE'S
HOW
IT
HAPPENS
Linemen
wear
sharp
pointed
spurs
that
dig
into
the
pale
so
that
they
can
climb
quickly
and
safely.
U
this
spur
strikes
a
nail
used
lo
post
a
sign.
Iho
spur
sups
causing
a
serious,
or
latai
'accident.
even
WHAT
YOU
CAN
DO
Please
don't
nail
posters
and
signs
on
electric
poles.
The
linemen
who
must
climb
these
poles
are
doing
it
so
that
you
can
continue
getting
the
best
electric
service
in
the
world.
Thanks
a
lot,
0
yOUmiCTWCSMVANI
:
Iff
if
li
i
it
i
V
One
of
these
Suits
---"Hi,
(ff
I
II
I
111
Mm
-TTrVL
!
!
'
(Sit
I
111)
'
.
rAtKSTfc
i
mm
i
rmm
It'.s
n
IMensurp
.lust
to
jt'l
into
Kvcry
line,
from
collar
to
cuff
reflt-c
fine
tniforincr.
You'll
nrtumrinte.
tfM.
h
s
(imlity
of
the
maturialg
all
in.jK.rtHl
laoncs.
And.
they're
Htyletl
by
FASHION
CKAIT
If
you
are
goinn
to
need
a
suit,
jUJ
should
sua
the.4?.
$33.50
and
up
Watts
&
Nickerson
MK.vs
aiid
hoys'
ci.OTiur.ns
532
Third
Ave
F
Hi
The
Answer
to
the
Coal
Shortage,
is
WOOD
FUEL
Arrange
to
see
your
Dealer
toLay
Deliveries
may
be
delayed
by
snow,
m
order
early.
Wood
must
Ik
paid
for
before
Delivery.
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
BUY...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
f,ocal
Butchers
NO
WASTK
HEADY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storaj:
ruixce
iturntT
Co.
Ltd.
buitish
colimb'1
Dibb
Printing
Company
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
N
Display
ow
on
Uisp
1
Make
Selections
NOW
(or
Over&eas
CAR"
8
II
1
11
Til
DAY
AND
EVERYDAY
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
D
.
ni-.i
l
VUfiftt
23
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it