md
13,
1943
1
1
DO
THIS
FOR
ORCHITIS
..f
.
cnorurcQ
.
rnwr.ccTinu
M
-
aJWIMww
w
w
m
mm
W
W
I
M
.1
lirf
from
bronchitis
mlwrlti
IhU
double.
the
home-prored
medication
that
iy-with
wn:!.:nU
.illTANW
TO
,..
vf
thii
mm-
M.iiiMuuriNQac-
hxoat,
chest,
ana
is
VapoKub
at
tub
goes
to
work
;,"J
at
OfKC
HI
ta
case
bronchitis
a
congestion,
ii
;;i
!eep.
Often
,t
of
therm
vry
u
ar
1
at
all
times.
StimuUUs
chest
and
back
ur
fjccslikf
a
warming,
comforting
poultice.
gone.
Now
don't
take
chances
with
untried
remedies
get
relief
from
bronchitis
mimics
tonight
with
double-action,
time
tested
Vicks
VapoRub.
rot
uoto
MutF
Melt
a
spoonful
of
Vapoltub
in
a
bowl
of
boiling
water.
Inhale
the
steaming
medicated
vapors.
Feel
them
soothe'
nagging
bronchial
irritation
I
i.i
Press
!
sla
as
aggressor
against
Finland.
OUDKU
i-
i
ti
irir-r
L
A
iuiim:u
NOW
FOR
XMAS
line
of
Swift's
l'rcmium
Meats
plete
and
fresh
stock
of
Fruit
and
Vegetables.
'
?
your
Community
Shopping
Centre:,
Prices
Right!
m
ran
h
y
-
-
rpiN
in
ayl.
m
Aiir.
1
x
Your
Vote
and
Support
Invited
for
i
Robert
McKay
Independent
Candidate
FOR
MAYOR
Dictated
to
by
no
interests
or
organizations
Fair
Treatment
and
Representation
for
all
.rV.
-vYOUK
CIVIC
DUTY
;
I?
Don't
Fail
to
Vote
SLEEP
WARM-
1
HI
SLEEP
WELL
And
sleep
tight
the
whole,
lovely
night
when
you're
snugly,
comfortably
encased
in
these
bed-warming
nightgowns
and
pyjamas
in
a
variety
of
soft
pastels.
Better
pick
two
or
three
for
the
winter
ahead.
ROBES
RING
HOLIDAY
HAPPINESS
Colorful,
Beautiful,
Plentiful
Racked
our
brains,
we
have,
and
can't
think
of
a
nicer
gift
for
any
"gal.
A
particularly
thoughtful
gift,
too,
this
fuel-saving,
stay-at-home
winter.
Tailored
or
beruffled
styles
in
cozy
flannels,
rayons,
chenille.
KNNETTE'S
LADIES'
WEAR
"We
Lead,
Others
Follow
530
THIRD
AVENUE
BUY
ANOTHER
VICTORY
BOND
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
.'board.
If
It
decides
to
enforce
fles
of
a
planning
board,
the
I
rTTrnnw
llcompllance,
how
can
that
be
I
government
will
find
that
It
re-Lt
LKdOX
done
cept
by
the
use
of
the
'quires
force
and
plenty
of
It.
"
jL
....
i
ii
h.
r.r.v
havn
anv
way
j
police
or
the
military?
I
Take
another
example:
Sup-
TIIK
PLAN
OR
THE
PEOPLE
pose
the
planning
authorities
Editor,
Dally
News:
Instruct
the
farmers
of
a
cer-
What
did
Harold
Winch
say?
In
district
to.
reduce
their
Did
he
or
did
he
not
thai
whea
acreage,
and
to
devote
say
.
.Ul
.
.
,
41
I
.
.
.
1
1
n
.
me
ecu.
Eovernment
would
l"c,r
"IUI
lo
"c
piu.""
use
the
police
and
the
military
'
hBS
and
cattle;
and
sup-
to
enforce
compliance
with
P085
the
farmers
Ignore
the.or-
whatevcr
laws
the
C.C.F.
party
ders
and
persist
In
growing
t
a,
tin
a.
in
tU.
mm
fit
to
put
on
the
statute
iHea,
""a
WJ
wre
books?
ment
do?
Again
It
will
have
to
choose
between
the
plan
and
man
atiri
a
t
q
I
Am
ant
la
rt
the
peonla.
It
can
abandon
the
frJrnnr1nrv
Imnnrf
a
n
What
f
plan
and
allow
the
fanners
to
of
first
Importance
Is
that
any
thclr
own
Judgment
as
to
government
that
undertakes
to
",c
i"""""'
Ul
"
carry
out
C.C.F.
policies
will
ran
P"t
those
farmers
off
their
have
to
do
that
very
thing,
or
and
give
the
land
to
file
A
ahinrlnn
f
f
ru-k1lfv
meeker
and
more
Dllable
men.
Let
us
take
an
example:
This
could
not
be
done
without
the
use
of
force,
for
farmers
r,v,r.
with
sufficient
Independence
to
ment
decide
that
the
country
l1
on
farming
their
own
land
.
.
m
a.
.
.
.
In
ttinla
Arn
hium
nrlll
Urtt
f
4MA
1
1
v..
"
-
-
-
of
forcing
compliance
with
their
proposed
plans,
other
by
the
use
of
the
police
and
tne
military
the
people
would
be
glad
to
know
what
It
Is.
E.
J.
xoung.
148
Eastbourne
Ave.,
Toronto.
i
i
hundred
visitors
present
at
tne
requires
tne
woric
or
io,uuo
men
renrpntlne
thirtv-
In
a
certain
Industry
and
that
V
suomi
throughout
Brit.
we
Proper
wage
for
sucn
men
-
-
-
-
Columbia.
One
of
the
most
U
$4
a
day,
and
suppose
the
board.
ItinB
Chief
taterest
tag
a
delegates
e
ega
was
men
refuse
to
work'
for
M
a
day
The
C.C.P.
might
find
It
an
and
.demand
$,
what
will
the
easy
matter
to
subdue
wealthy
tS'
ff"
iJlon-government
do?
It
will
have
to
capitalists
and
make
them
P,Jnd"
ifnJ
9ftra
Dec.
13.
193
German
prnkct
choose
between
the
plan
and
"obey
the
bit"
for
the
wealthy
and
Importance
In
battleship
Admiral
Oraf
Spec
Peop-
Either
it
will
have
to
always
believe
that
"the
meek
,egates
re.
abandon
1U
plan
and
yield
to.
'-hall
Inherit
the
earth.
But
week
took
refuge
In
Montevideo
har-,
hfre
&t
end
Qf
bor
after
14-hour
running
sea
'the
demands
of
the
men.
or
It
when
It
comes
to
forcing
the
ed
thogc
trom
gkeena
light
with
British
cruisers
'
have
to
force
the
men
n
working
man
and
the
farmer
to
Kltkatia,
port
Slmp
League
of
Nations
committee
,
obey
the
orders
of
the
planning
obey
the
whims
and
the
vagar-
and
Hart,
Bay
i
i
.
-
-
'
Native
Delegates
Returning
From
Their
Convention
Manv
natives
delegates
ar
rived
In
the
city
on
Saturday
fmm
cane
Mudee
near
Camp
hll
nlver
where
they
attended
the
annual
convention
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia.
There
were
some
two
BRITISH
TO
BE
THERE
BRIGHTON,
Eng.
0
express-sing
belief
that
the
end
of
the
war
is
now
in
sight,
Lt.-Col.
Anthony
Marlow,
Conservative
i
member
of
aruamem
tor
Brighton,
said
that
when
the
Soviet
Army
marches
Into
Germany
an
English-speaking
army
would
meet
It
half-way.
.
2
4
A
SHIPYARDS
ACTIVE
BOMBAY
-W
During
the
first
three
years
of
war,
some
4,000
sea-rotnt
shros
were
repaired
in
Indian
shipyards.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
rrom
Homt
Rates
75c
up
SO
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
fr'nre'
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
ZKX
P.O.
B05
191
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
There
has
been
a
run
of
her
ring
during
the
past
week
in
Kwakshua
Pass
between
Cavert
and
Hectate
Island
in
the
Fltz-
hugh
Sound
area
below
Namu
where
stlners
have
been
In
operation.
The
most
of
the
fish
have
been
going
to
the
B.
C.
Packers
reduction
and
canning
plant
at
Namu
while
one
carload
came
north
to
the
Port
Ed
ward
reduction
plant.
It
will
not
be
until
after
the
holiday
sea
son,
it
is
expected,
before
the
search
for
herring
In
this
par
ticular
area
gets
fully
under
way.
ANCIENT
TOMBS
REMAIN
There
are
about
75
pyramids
la
Egypt.
TTTrTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTr
There
Ain't
,
No
Such
Animal
MM
As
an
Independent
Candidate
"A
safe
and
sane
business
3
.mlnlctrallnn"
!
X
the
most
threadbare
slogan
In
Z
Canadian
PoliUcs.
'
It's
the
slogan
under
which
Rupert
was
ruined.
Anybody
who
votes
It
deserves
It
,
Municipal
Election,
Dec.
16
for
LABOR'S
CANDIDATES
Are
Not
Independent
They
are
responsible
to
you
the
Citizens!
Last
year
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
elected
me
to
the
Aldermanic
Board
of
the
City
Council
and
during
my
term
of
office
I
have
acted
as
a
member
of
the
Finance
Committee,
the
Police,
Relief,
Health
and
Licensing
Committees
and
the
Library
Board.
As
such
I
have
gained
much
knowledge
and
experience
of
city
affairs
and
have
done
my
utmost
to
further
the
best'
Interests
-of
the
City
and
Taxpayers.
I
have
again
accepted
nomination
as
an
Independent
Candidate
with
no
political
affiliations
and
solicit
your
Vote
on
December
16
next.
Vote
for
a
Non-Political
Business
Administration
NORA
E.
ARNOLD
SEE
OUR
STOCK
OF
TOYS
FOR
CHRISTMAS
You
may
find
a
gift
for
anyone
in
our
store.
Gordon
and
Anderson
Hardware,
Furniture,
Electrical
Goods,
etc.
FEDERAL
BLOCK
ANYBODY
Can
run
as
Independent
Candidate
(and
frequently
does!)
BUT
NOT
EVERYBODY
ran
gain
the
backing
of
the
following
25
organizations,
all
of
which
are
represented
on
the
Civic
Labor
Federation:
Prince
Rupert
Fisherman's
Co-op;
Kalen
Consumers'
Co-op;
Boilermakers'
and
Iron
Shipbuilders'
Local
No.
4;
United
Brotherhood
of
Carpenters
and
Joiners,
Local
173S;
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
(C.CX.);
United
Association
of
Journeymen
Plumbers
and
Steamfltters
Local
180;
Housewives'
League;
Civic
Employees'
Union;
Firefighters'
Unidn;
Prince
Rupert
and
District
Teachers'
Association;
National
Union
of
Machinists,
Fitters
and
Helpers,
Local
1;
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Workers
Union;
International
Union
of
Steam
and
Operating
Engineers;
Halibut
Pshing
Vessel
Owners'
AssoclaUon;
Fish
Packers'
Federal
Union;
Prince
Rupert
CC.F.
Club;
Prince
Rupert
Labor-Progressive
Club;
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Federal
Union;
Co-op
Employees'
Association;
Fish,
Cannery
and
Allied
Workers'
Union;
Associated
Fish
Packers'
Union;
Painters'
and
Decorators'
Union;
Hotel
and
Restaurant
Workers'
Union;
Bridgeman's
Union.
These
Groups
will
only
back
responsible
Candidates.
VOTE
THE
STRAIGHT
LABOR
SLATE
5
M
asts
HANDBAGS
S.
?1
591.
Shop
at
Wallace's
For
Your
Xmas
Requirements
A
Few
Suggestions
from
our
Extensive
Stock.
I
HOUSE
COATS
Chenille,
0
7r
to
1
TH
Quilted
Satin,
and
BengaUnesU-1
J
"
j
hankiesI
1
ntoi
rn
;!
Boxed
or
individual
JJ
'
J"
15
.......
-
&
ULUVJib
Kid
.lined
or
1
7S
Ml
L.J)
unlined
and
fabric
a
pleasing
variety
1.50
10
10.50
I
I
Fancy
SCARVES
and
,
Q
to
1
1C
fi
'HEADSQUARES.
-
..
.
.7
."""
'
Jil
J
I
TABLE
CLOTHS
and
r
Qr
to
n
TA
NAPKINS
in
sets
J
'J
L.J)
'"er.1:"'3!.
1
75
10
3.50
g
Vanityets,
Runners
and
Squares
and
1
1C
Cushion
Tops,-
to
LLJ
BRIDGE
SETS
,
1
Cfl
to
VI
7
a
variety
of
styles,
set
I
til
J
BOXED
STATIONERY
OQ
to
1
jr
I
In
fancy
pack
Lil
J
J
Men's
Ties,
Scarves,
Suspenders,
Shaving
Sets,
i
Gloves
and
llandkerchicis
1
I
Christmas
Cards
boxed
or
individual
j
Christmas
AVrapping
and
Ribbons
!
PHONE
O
3rd
and
Fulton
w
II
9
Another
Wartime
Xmas
Wc
again
suggest
that
Christmas
Shoppers
this
year
be
patriotic
and
buy
VICTORY
BONDS
or
WAR
SAVING
'
CERTIFICATES.
If
you
insist
on
buying
Men's
Wear,
sec
W.
F.
STONE
"Clothes
of
Distinction"
2