timely
Topics
from
Terrace
r
SCOUTS-BECOME
.ACTIVE
AGAIN;
WEATHER
CONDITTIONS
PREVAIL
Sunday
evening,
the
investure
of
the
local
Boy
tsvill
n
take
place
in
St.
Matthew's
Anglican
;Jh
Rev.
R.
Hills
and
Sergeant
R.
Trumper
)reent
the
Scouts
with
their
badges.
The
Scout
Ration
has
been
dormant
in
Terrace
since
1939
he'
charter
has
just
been
renewed.
At
present,
ire
20
scouts
and
13
cubs.
Lt
time
now.
they
have
Lldine
reRular
meetings
Ut
In
mind
a
very
active
fa
for
the
coming
year.
1
d.
A.
Brewster,
social
j
worker
from
Prince
Ru-jppnt
a
few
days
In
town
Itek.
j
r
I
,ell-attended
Valentine
was
held
In
the
Orange
February
14.
The
hall
B
ubly
decorated.
Iind
Mrs
O.
Klrby
have
t
V.
ft
i
1
1
1
1-
v.
lie
i
recovering
from
F
Hall
School
Board
Pu
Rupert
to
at-
:.s
iuii
on
the
school
...,!)!:.
question.
'-r
'h.
giving
out
rrted
uicnUne"
boxes
w,:
..;
refreshments.
;)...
.J
very
good
':ic
local
Ath-
neld
a
mect-1
'icr
things,
the
'
;dered
the
pros'"
Pf
Dorts
and
rec-
ic
for
the
chlld-
(
:ti.t
-.
init,
jjuj
iiiviil'U
i
uuiuur
v
,A.
':
and
party
at
St.
Rc-'ury
on
Saturday,
1'
MU::
HllLs
Is
the
v
"
-'
.
.
iliti,
ll.lt
ollice
hor
nrrivnl
'.aa
aone
very
good
orr;anizlii"
the
Junior
i
-
"
'ieiai
worlr
The
Whist
Drives
and
Crib
bage
tournaments
being
held
every
Wednesday
evening
In
the
I.O.O.F.
Hall
are
being
well
at.
tended.
Some
very
desirable
prizes
art
being
offered.
The
Canadian
Girls
In
Training,
under
the
leadership
of
Mrs.
T.
Coldwell.
are
to
have
a
Mother
and
Daughter
banquet
on
March
1.
The
Terrace
High
School
is
going',
to
have
a
concert
In
the
I.O.O.F.
Hall
in
f:irrh
A
vnrll
hi
from
a
trip
10
i-nnce
-
-
r
,
and
interesting
program
Is
to
be
presented.
a
lias
been
received
that
tarry
Iiauflland,
who
re-,
Roger
WaLsh,
who
Is
a
Hying
j
joined
the
army,
is
tak-
Officer
In
the
Air
Force,
has
i
initial
tralng
at
Camp
arrived
home-
for
a
short
fur-WaulMba.
loush-
1
G
whalen
returned
from
A
serious
slide
on
the
railway
:
Hazelton
on
Tuesday
twenty
mile
west
of
Terrace
Li
train
delaying
trains.
Sunday
cve-
ninu'8
train
which
wm
simmwrl
bru..
v
13.
Sergeant
Lccj
to
ect
nere
at
C;35
pm
dkl
nf)t
R.C.A.F
arrived
home
anow
up
untu
no()1,
the
foow.
i,U.v
He
u
an
air
,ng
day
i
and
hay
seen
service
,
Itulv
and
Siclty.
A'
Fine
weather
continues
with
l.
...
t.llafet
tfrei
a
V.
..
,
I
..1
1
.
.,,!
U
.
.
U
.
.1
vt'iir
um,
lit-
will
s"S"
iiio
ujr
iHHiib
unu
iigut
.snow
flurries
Just
enough
to
keep
a
white
coat
on
the
earth
hereabouts.
INDIAN
DERIVATION
The
slang
word
"thug"
conies
from
a
confederacy
ol
professional
assassins
who
travelled
in
gangs
through
India
In
the
early
jLj)
theatre
owner,
19th
century.
Terrace
on
Satur-
j
,
extended
stay
in
.
f.ar
ol
the
prov-'
Wdiesday
night,
the
:ctal
with
the-r:
Skeena
Highway
u!
Ijl
theatre.
i
':
r:oon
of
Vnlen-
IN
THR
8UPHEME
COUIIT
OP
imrrisn
Columbia
IN
PKOIIATK
IN
THE
MATTEK
Ol'
THE
"AlJMINIJrrilATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTEK
OP
CIEOKOR
HENKY
KOSS.
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
1IM
Honor
W.
E.
Flaher.
made
on
the
;r
were
held
in
-aii
apimlntrd
AclmlnlstraU)r
of
the
t"i
Rlpmnniirv
"tP
of
Ororgc
Hrnry
Horn,
de-,
V
ccawd.
and
all
partial
lmliin
clalmn
Uie
pupils.
aaint
the
aald
Eaute
arc
hereby
"
hrnior
nr
re'lulr"tl
to
'umtah
name.
proerly
orouier
or
,
VertIUl.
to
me
on
or
liefort-
the
loth
programs
COn-
dn'
'
March.
A.D.
It44.
and
all
parties
inaeou-u
10
iw
mute
aro
re)iilrel
Ui
ay
the
nmouiit
of
tlelr
Indrbtedneaa
to
me
forthwith.
DATKU
at
Prince
Ituixrt.
U
O
.
thta
7th
my
of
February.
A.I
I94S.
NORMAN
A
WATT.
AdminUitrntor
of
the
EatatA
of
Oeorxe
Henry
Itoaa.
IN
THE
HUPKEME
CCJUflT
OP
linrnsii
Columbia
IN
THE
MATTEK
OP
T1IBT
ADMINISTHATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTEK
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
WILLIAM
KIZAK.
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
Ilia
Honour
Judge
Fisher,
local
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Drltlsh
Columbia.
I
was
on
the
2nd
day
of
February.
A.D.
1945.
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Ealate
of
William
KlKak.
who
died
on
the
23rd
day
of
January.
1945.
All
prraons
Indebted
to
the-
aald
estate
arc
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
lndebtrdneaa
to
l
me
forthwith
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
slate
are
required
to
file
them
with
me
proierly
veruied
on
or
before
the
loth
day
of
March.
1945,
falling
which
distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
have
been
notified.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
this
2nd
day
of
February.
A
D.
1945.
NORMAN
A
WATT.
Official
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert.
D
C.
Spring
Let
us
cive
vou
htest
in
Hair-Do
or
Per-
nnr
ti
li
r,e
we
have
just
taken
in
south,
Ha
I
t'll
at"
I
A
n
.
1
1
...
Aa
Good
as
the
Best
Better
than
the
Rest
TfiTTT
CT7iT)n
nnnnnnv
th
Street
(across
from
Post
office)
Thonc
Blue
917
wmt
mmm
I
V
a
TmT
I
1
-a
1th
AVE.
E.,
BESIDE
P.O.
STATION
"B"
,r
stock
fresh
and
(complete,
prices
right
Courtesy
and
Service-Free
Dellvery-Ited
441
RONDED
linnTfRRR
inle
RUPERT
ROOFING
CO.
and
SllPfimpfnl
Wnrlr
,m
i
t
ui
iw
mi
unius
ir
LCllltl,t"""p
Sinks
Eavcstrough
&
Furnace
Work
Promnt
nftn
n
"
"II
IU
UIIU1IUC
UUIC1J
"
inMTt.n
WORK
QUAIIANTKEL)
7tU
r..
-
Ave.
w.
P.O.
nox
725
Thone
nine
304
I
1
flCiaiaaaaflHkyjpvlBIIHPiaHaflafl
mF"
'
jm
rrT
TaaaMBt5liEtWMjMWlMBr
awC-xBpfetaaayBaaaoTTBaWPi
Mairflcjney?
JBiaJe"Baav
TOMMIES
PUNCH
INTO
NAZI
SALIENT
NEAR
ARDENNES-
British
infantrymen
slog
through
the
muddy
street
01
an
unnamed
Belgian
town
to
launch
an
attack
on
German
positions
north
of-
the
Ardennes
salient.
,
l'KINCK
KUI'KKT
H
onour
Spencer
Davlen
Edward
iMwea
Oern
Dlbb
A
P.
Dixld
Vincent
Dodd
John
Dohl
liobert
Uuggan
Donald
Eastman
Elmer
Elmrne
Melvln
Eburne
John
Eby
Robert
I.
Ehv
Wll'lam
Earl
Eby
Robert
Elklns
William
P
Elklns
Ieon
Engslrom
Martin
Krlkaen
Jam-s
Feaaby
.
Hernard
Fortune
Terry
Fortune
Oordon
Fraaer
Mitchell
nay
Efner
Oreen
Jamea
Oreer
lister
Orlmble
Terry
Orlmble
Ian
Orlmsaon
Iioyo
nurvlch
John
Orlmaaon
Richard
Adklns
J.
Armstrong
Br.
Ixnils
Astoria
C
F
Hartlett
Jack
Ualfour
Eric
Barton
R.
II.
Beerllng
W.
Beynon
Walter
Bird
N.
Blackhall
Donald
Blake
II
L
IViuvette
W
W
Bowes
Itiy
Bracewell
William
Brass
.1.
W
Brldden
Enrl
Bmehu
W
M
Brown
Frank
Bruce
Wl7n"r
Brvnnt
Arthur
F
Cnele
J(hn
A
V.
Cade
Alfred
Calderone
Roll
Llat
of
Men
and
Women
on
Active
Service
Are
YOU
retpomlble
for
aome-oih'
name
not
in
thta
llat?
mi:x
NAVY
BlUney
Alexander
Maurice
Loy
Petr
D.
Allen
niehard
Lelghton
Charles
Anderaon
Jantoft
Iceland
iiannu
Anderson
Kred
Lewta
Stanley
Anderxon
J.
Armatrong
Jr.
It.
ArmatronK
Fred
(.
liarlier
1jii
Arney
Tl
Arney
W.
Cl.
Harker
Emlle
lilaln
John
Ilowman
William
Dremner
Uemard
Hrklden
(kwrge
J.
brown
Jame-t
Uryunt
Tony
nuaauntch
KuaheH
Cameron
Harold
liunn
John
Ilunn
Htiffh
inirbank
(1.
OalderwcKxl
lUehard
Cameron
Ilebert
Capatlek
Douk.
Clirtatlam
Tilly
K.
Lloyd
liruce
Love
Harry
Lundqulat
Ted
Mllla
Harry
Monkley
John
MorrUon
T.
A.
Mulhern
William
Murdoch
William
Murray
Wm.
11.
Murray
Daniel
McDonald
Jack
Macfle
Hobert
McKay
Robert
Mclun
E.
INed)
McLeial
Join
McLtixl
Norman
McLeoil
D:iTld
MeMeekln
David
McNab
Knbert
McNab
Julut
D.
M(Ita
John
O'Neill
Vm.
J.
Commona
Cliarlet;
Ormlxton
Alfcrtalr
D.
Crerar
P.
E.
M.
Palmer
Sydney
Croxford
Frank
D.
I'arker
Oordot
Parkin
C
It.
lHtmons
Dmghn
Payne.
Peter
J.
Peterson
A.
M.
Phllllpson
C.
J.
PhllllpHon
Hud
Ponder
Magne
ItaMien
David
Ritchie
Jaek
Ritchie
Robert
Ritchie
Harry
Robb
J.
II.
Robinson
Robert
Roy
Arthur
Saunders
W.
J.
Seleaffer
It
M
Seherk
Htanler
Beherk
J.
n.
BehuU-rt
A.
Slmundsnn
C.
Rllveraldea
i.
J.
Btms
M.
Skalmerud
F
W.
Skinner
Henry
Skinner
John
Skog
Ole
Slatta
Carl
Smith
Jock
E.
Smith
Carl
J.
Clustafson
Malcolm
Smith-
Oeorge
D.
Hague
Ralph
Smith
luwen
Hanklnson
Walter
Smith
Matt
Harris
Thor
Bolllen
Olen
Hemmons
Carl
Strand
Trevor
1111
John
Strand
Raymond
Hmigan
Jack
Btorrie
"111
Hunter
Orme
Stuart
Foater
Husoy
Charles
Sunberg
Peter
Husoy
James
Taylor
Jnmes
M.
Irvine
Inge
Valen
Tom
Johnstone
Stanlev
Veltch
rnev
.linen
Hid
WW"
Jack
W
Jov
Robert
Whiting
I.
(Ronnv)
Keavs
Carl
n
wi'son
"nrrv
I..
I-n"tson
Oienr
Wlnham
tvrev
Knntsnn
norife
Yule
James
O
Ifl"-le
Jack
Yule
Jaek
11.
Laurlo
ARMY
Danny
Magnet
O.
Marchlldon
Cecil
M.
Marr
Murlll
Mathews
Steve
Mentenko
M.
P.
McOaffery
K.
McCrlmmon
J.
C.
McCubbln
N.
McGlastian
A.
A.
MacDonald
Ian
Macdonald
Jack
McEvoy
Alex
McParlane
Oerald
Mclntyre
Knald
Bracewell
Ian
A.
MacRac
Jack
Mlcholuk
Io
Mlcholuk
Victor
Miller
D.
Montgomery
R.
Montgomery
R.
Montgomery
M.
D.
Mnntesano
Clyde
Morses
Stanley
Mornes
I
Aldo
Cnmpagnola
Ford
Morart
Jack
Camnbeii
Jack
Moran
Jrhp
Campbell
William
Cavalier
Marc
Cavenalle
A
II.
Cbasteney
rvinald
Clark
Fdward
Clark
OeorTe
Collins
Jr.
O.
M.
rolllu
James
W
Collins
.fl"
ColllSSl
Mike
Cnliunl
Frank
Comadlnn
n
J.
T
Cook
van
Coot
en
O'sntCnverdale
"'iltep
Crass
nrt
cross
oimrles
Dennli
"innwi
Dennis
peter
Dohcrty
Paul
Dvornck
James
Moran
Robert
Moxlev
John
K:
Murray
Jack
Mtissallem
Joscnh
Navlor
W.
H.
Nesbltt
Ionard
Ness
Donald
Norton
David
W.
Oland
Robert
Orme
HoleTt
Parks
Prnnk
Parlette
Robert.
D.
Patrick
O.
F.
Pennev
Walter
Perkins
Frnle
Perlstrom
Potee
Peterson
W.
A.
Pllfnlrt
Jr.
Arthu
Phllllns
L.
C.
Jl.
RanlM
Frnest
Ratchford
n
a.
II.
Durnford
N.
A
Povllkls
rtwirn
Dvbhavn
Fd.
Retrnerv
'lcolm
Flder
WhltfleM
Flder
nnk
Flllott
t'eWe
Fssen
a
n.
Finer
Charles
V.
Evltt
Oeoroe,
Flewln
Ti,nms
Flewln
PlelrFon"
"Millnm
0rilck
Jnmes
nsrllck
.tftHu
(lntes
ptinl
nilllM
Alfrel
F.8.
Olllls
.tnnh
D.
Olllls
fion
P
Olllls
A
fir.w
fllover
"diilom
Home
rM.rn"1
fime?t
noron
T
m
nrHn
rvnrH
O'Mnell
n"ton
fTreen
Orlo
rinrrlch
Bnlro-r"e'il'li
tnmn
trHdn
ner
('ritwelln
L
J.
n.
Haynes
James
F
Rell
Carl
Reich
Freddie
Retch
Alev
O
Pit
R.
O.
Robinson
R.
Rurirterhnm
E.
S.
Roner
rln"
Pvsstad
Fred
RlTionrtSi
nod
Bkttebol
Fred
Phesffr
R
.t
Scbesfrer
William
RebM-k
John
T.
Scully
Thomas
Scully
Trre
A
Be)vlT
Bob
Rhrnhsnll
Thomas
Sibley
n
fUmvinn'
nienn
Smith-tril
,t
RvHh
J.
S
Smith.
W
D.
Smith
TViKn-lx
Rtnlker
J
A
SHrt
Albrti
ntl
A
T.
St
John
Alexander
Storrle
R.
H.
A.
Haynes
K.
C.
W.
Haynes
E.
D.
Head
Cecil
Hemmons
David
Henderson
Howard
Hlbbard
L.
II
lllnton
!
Pierre
IRoss
O.
M.
Letnes
Clarence
Lnvln
Charles
F.
lve
O.
P.
Lyons
Ronald
Allen
Hurry
Astoria
Alex
Balllle
Howard
Beale
Marcel
Blaln
J.
P.
llouzek
J.
J.
Bouzek
J.
V.
Bouek
I"eter
Brass
Win
M.
Brown
Alan
Burbank
Alfred
E
Burnlp
Denta
W.
Burnlp
Peter
OartwrlKht
Rene
Cavettalle
Victor
Cavenalle
Rimer
Clausen
Jack
Corhoiild
Fddle
Crosby
Ray
Crosby
Jumna
Currle
Arthur
Dnvny
John
W.
Davey
Pat
Denne
Victor
Dell
M.
J.
Dougherty
Jack
Eastwood
lionald
Eby
Jack
C.
Ewart
Victor
Field
Clarence
Flnley
Allert
Platen
C.
E.
Flewln
Hugh
L.
Forrest
Thomas
Forrest
Rupert
Fulton
Jack
Storrle
Jamea
Suden
J.
a.
Sutherland
Roy
Sweet
Rltftard
Sylvester
C.
Dan
Taper
L.
V.
Tatteraal
P.
E.
IltxlKklnsoi)
Robert
Taylor
Harold
llodgwm
John
Albert
Ten
David
Houston
Kbert
Iluuston
Percy
Hudson
R
F,
Hudson
Fred
Hunter
William
Hutson
Harold
Ivarsou
Robert
Johnson
Walter
Johnson
8.
D.
Job
i
litem
T.
D.
Johnston
Nick
J.
Klllaa
Robert
W.
Keays
Nick
Kurulok
Fri-dk.
A.
Lnre
Itonald
Lee
B.
A.
Lee
,
Rverett
R.
Leek
W.
B.
Tobey
D.
ThompKou
Arnold
Tweed
Jack
Hnwln
Rodney
Valpy
A.
(Will
Vance
Clarence
Vaughan
8.
Vlckermati
Itoljert
Vuekovleh
John
Walker
C.
Wanamaker
C.
D
wataon
It.-M.
Watson
Jack
Wearinouth
James
Weir
Leslie
Went
Dun
Wick
William
White
Oliver
R.
Lelghton
T.
J.
William
W.
T.
Lelghton
Janies
Wong
Jamea
Wood
II.
R
Wrathall
Jack
Wrathall
K.
E.
WrathSU
T.
M.
Wright
AIR
FORCK
Mike
Hudema
John
P.
Joluwon
David
L.
Jonea
Bam
Jurmaln
Robert
Kelsey
Oliver
J.
Keays
Francis
W.
Leask
Kam
Y.
Lee
Alan
IielRhtnn
Harold
Levefett
Donald
Llewellyn
John
Llndsny
Albert
Mah
Oedrte
Mah
CJeorne
R.
Mayer
Henry
Mayer
II.
W
Macdonald
Don
McCnvoiir
J.
H.
Mclmd
Oavln
D.
Mead
John
J.
Mill.
Richard
Mills
Herbert
Morgan
Ralph
Morlu
Eric
Orroe
Ed.
M.
Ormhetm
Robert
L.
lVaehey,
cam
.i-oauiu
Thomas
J.
Evans
Ken
Schubert
Arne
J.
Selvla
Wm.
ehrubmll
ItolHTt
Sllverslden
Eddie
Smith
James
D.
Stuart
Robert
'l'nM'r
J.
.1.
Thompson
R.
E.
Tobey
Louis
Orlln
Olay
D.
C.
Tumllaon
William
Hadden
'Vernon
Quinlan
'arry
Hamilton
Robert
Tmnewn
Clmnre
Hanklnson
John
A.
Walker
Arvld
Hansen
'Rudolph
V.'.trne
liiwTcnee
Hansen
Wm.
H.
Wilson
Harold
ITelsrerson
Henry
Worifld
Heine
Holkestad
Oeoiye
Zbtira
U.S.
ARMY
Chester
B.
Clapp
Terence
Orme
Oeorw
A.
Olay
Thomas
W.
Pierce
filenn
Ooodllne
E.
8anturlmne
Richard
J.
Moore
U.H.
NAVY
C.
J.
Robertson
Howard
Fruwell
vomi:x
NAVY
Iavlnla
Exlcy
F.
M.
Thomson
Dnpane
Hemmel
ARMY
Beatrice
Berncr
r?dlth
Mutrle
Iiulne
Bird
Irene
Sully
Phylls
Hamblln
Jane
Taper
Matilda
Larsen
AIR
FORCE
Betty
Barber
Molly
Mackenzie
Jean
R.
Cameron
Kay
Nlckcrson
Irta
Corbotild
Lilian
Croxford
Isobrl
Mackenzie
U.8.
ARMY
Mary
McCaffery
US.
NAVY
Viola
M.
Dybhavn
Made
Supreme
Sacrifice
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
?
By
ANNE
ASHLEY
Q.
How
can
I
loosen
a
glass
stopper?
A.
By
mixing
2
drams
alcohol,
1
dram
glycerine,
1
dram
sodium
chloride.
Pour
some
of
this
Into
the
space
above
the
stopper
and
allow
it
to
stand
for
about
two
hours.
A
slight
tap
will
loosen
the
stopper.
Q.
How
can
I
test
eggs?
A.
Hold
an
egg
up
to
the
light
and
if
it
appears
clear
lt
is
good
A
stale
egg
will
present
a
thick
appearance.
If
it
shows
a
black
spot,
take
lt
carefully
out
in
tho
yard
and
bury
it.
Pascal,
when
19
years
old
In
1G50,
invented
a.
calculating
OLD
ENGLISH
FAMILY.
,
Bertrand
Itussei,
English
philosopher,
mathematician
and
so-cioloftist,
belongs
to
one-
of
the
oldeat
families
of
England.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
'Less
Sugar,
Fewer-
fprince
Rupert,
b:c.
ShrSTailtj-Nruiii'
Gaijdies
TKisYear
I
radar.
February
is;
1945
Candy
ioveis
will
have
to
put
i
more
vigor
into
their
search
or
I
A
MDD
A
I
UAH
bon
bons
this
year,
and
even
a:
!
LArlDKAl'
mAU
mai
tney
praoaoiy
won
t
do
so
well
as
last
year,
according
to
R.
A.
Reld,
district
manager
of
Or-mond's
Limited,
Vancouver.,
who
a
in
the
city
on
business.
Added
government
restrictions
on
the
use
of
sugar
allowed
for
candy
making
is
the
reason,
he-
says.
In
1944
candy
makers
were
al-owed
to
uie
quantities
of
sugar
up
to
80
percent
of
their
1941
pur
chases
but;
this
year,
owing
to
a
1941.
However,
sweet
biscuits,
arrowroots
and
the
like,
are
available
this
year
In
the
same
quantity
as
they
were
in
1943
since
the
sugar
allowance
for
biscuit
making
has
not
been
reduced.
Mr.
Heid,
who
Is
vice-president
of
the
world
famous
Kitsllano
Boys'
Band,
hopes
to
bring
the
organization
to
Prince
Rupert
to
play
a
series
of
concerts
this
spring.
EARLY
ACK-ACK
GUNS
As
early
ns
1909
both
the
Uni
ACTIVE:
YEAR'
Local
I.O.D.E.
Chapter
in-Annual
Meeting
Mrs.
J
Munthe
Again
Regent
Reports
on
Hs
activities
last
year,
and
election
of
officers
were
among
the
business
at
the-annual
meeting
of
Cambrai
Chapter,
I.OIXE.
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Robert
Parker
this
drop
of
-sugar
stocks
on.
the
con-
tlnent.
they
are
allowed
only
70
week.
The
meeting
marked
the
ui
rcent
of
what
they
used
in
45'h
anniversary
of
"the
founding
of
the
I.O.D.E.
Annual
reports
of
chapter
activities
showed
asuccc33ful
year
under
the
guidance
of
Regent
Mrs.
J.
Munthe.
The
following
officers
were
elected
for
1945:
Honorary
Regent,
Miss
EKeen
Gibson
Regent,
Mrs.
J.
Munthe.
First
Vice-Regent,
Mrs.
B.
Thorsteinsson.
ted
States
and
Germany
had
jBrydges.
Second
Vice-Regent,
Mrs.
T.
Fraser.
Secretary,
Mrs.
V7
Noble.
Assistant
Secretary)
Mrs.
M.
anti-aircraft
guns.
'
Treasurer.
Mrs.
C.
McLean
PAGE
FXVS
Educational
Secretary,
Virginia
Smith.
Eicnoes
Secretaiy,
Mrs.
Miss.,
13.
Wltherr.
-
Standards
""
Bearer,
Miss
V.,1
Wrathall,
Service
Library
convenor,
Mrs-
S.
Elklns.
IMPORTANT
IN
WAR
Talc,
the
basis
of
ia.ee
powder,
has
important
war
use.
NO
MORE
BACK
KINKS7
Gin
Pill
for
the
kidney
help
remove
the
excess
acids
that
are
often
the
came
of
stiff,
achey
back.
Money
back
if
not
satisfied.
pills!
Rtgulor
til,
40
fills.
Large
slit,
10
fills..
(Inlh
U.S.
MtlH
"Gin
rills")
122';
Canada
Is
Ih.
Danger!
The
Tory
Plot
Unfolds
Ily
a
minority
vote,
a
Tory
has-been
clcctediin
Grey
North:
Here
are
the
fijjuresoff
the
vote:
CASK
(Tory)
'
7,33S
McNAUC.IITON
(Liberal
fi.OD'J'
GODFREY
(GGP)
.fi
What'
do
these
figures
mean?
They
mean
that
9,237
votes
were
cast
against'
the
Drew-Bracken-MeTague
candidate,
enough
to
snow
him
under.
They
mean
that
in
Grey
North,
despite
the
heavy
artillery
brought
to
liear
on
the
voters
and
the
iniscrupulousne.ss
of
the
Tory
campaign,
a
majority
of
voters
were
against
the
Tory
reactionaries.
But
the
Tories
won
the
election.
Who
4smqptinsihl(joisV'l,lir(CIWfiTine'
else.
Pile
all
your
criticism
of
the
Literal
government
together,
yet
it
could
not
make
up
a
sufficient
argument
to
justify
splitting
the
anti-Tory
vote,
defeating
Canada's
minisrer
of
national
defense,
and
letting
the
Tory
in.
Irresponsibility
Unlimited
Then,
why
did
the
CCF
enter
the
by-election?
For
one
reason,
and
one-only:
despite
all
appeals
by
large
sections
of
labor
to
reconsider
their
ruinous
splitting
policy,
they
persist
in
travelling
the
irresponsible
path
of
defeating
the
Liberal
government,
and
publicly
welcoming
throughthe
mouth
of
their
national
leader
IL
Jk
Coldwell,
the
possibility
of
a
reactionary
coalition
in
the
next
general
election
in
the
adventurist
hope
that
they
may
thereby
become
the
official
opposition.
So
they
did
not
care
whether
Mc-Naughtori
was
defeated.
They
used
Bracken's
and
Drew's
arguments
quite
shamelessly.
Thev
disregarded
the
obvious
truth
that
the
Tories
were
jubilant
because
the
CGF
nominated
Air
Vice-Marshal
Godfrey,
knowing
that
only
by
that
means
could
they
hope
to
win
Grey
North.
The
outcome
of
this
sorry
mess
is
that
Canada's
minister
of
national
defense,
who
is
solving
in
a
practical
way
with
a
mandate
from
the
House
of
Commons,
including
the
CCF
the
job
of
providing
tho
reinforcements
needed
overseas,
cannot
sit
in
the
House.
And
why
is
that
so?
Because
CCF
leaders
ignore
the
problems
of
war,
disdain
to
realize
tho
Tory
menace
to
national
unity,
and
dismally
anticipate
a
Tory
government
dominating
the
next
Dominion
parliament
with
themselves
in
"opposition."
What
a
future
that
would
lie!
The
Drew-Duplessis
Axis
Do
you
know
what
a
Tory-dominated
coalition
will
mean?
Look
at
Drew!
Look
at
Duplessis!
Look
at
the
Axis
they
are
forming
to
gang
up
on
family
allowances
and
social
reform
!
.
There
you
have
a
taste
already
of
the
ruination
that
threatens
our
country!
The
CGFsnys-it
doesn't
care!'
But
Canada;
cares:
Canada's
fighting
men
care.
Canadian
labor
cares.
Canadian
farmers
care.
Every
far-sighted
businessman
cares.
Because
if
'there
is
a
Tory-dominated
ir
government,
then
there
will
be
no
proper
re-establishment
of'
no
family
allowances
no
democratic
reconversion
of
war
industry.
no
health
insurance
no
public
low-cost
housing.
no
national
labor
legislation,
no
;8-hour
day,
no
minimum
wage
'
no
friendship
and
co-operation-
bc-tween
English
and
French
Canada
no
effective
national
farm
policy
Does
not
this
show
clearly
that
Canada's
No.
1
problem
in
the
coming
election
is
the
issue
of
government
a
Tory-dominated
government
or
a
democratic
coalition
government
composed
of
the
progressive
Liberals
and
the
Labor
movement?
Study
those
figures
at
the
top
of
this
message.
Study
them
again
and
again.
You
See!
The
anti-Tory
vote,
if
it
is
pooled,,
can
stop
the
advance
of
Drew,
Bracken
and
Duplessis,
can
stop
Drew
and
Duplessis
forming
an
anti-national
unity
Axis,
as
they
are
now
doing,
and
can
liberate
the
new
forces
of
Canadian
democracy
to
govern
this
country.
Liberals,
CCF'crs!
CCF'ers!
What
do
you
think?
Do
you
not
see
the
danger
which
faces
your
hopes
and
aspirations,
which
is
destroying
the
high
expectations
you
have
of
social
progress?
Liberals
do
you
not
see
the
need
for
entering
into
close
understanding
with
the
new,
independent
political
foife
of
Canadian
Labor,
which
so
nobly
entered
the
Grey
North
by-election
and
championed
McNaughton
as
the
only
practical
alternative
to
the
Tory?
Do
you
not
see
the
need
for
bolder
progressive
policies,
better
labor
laws,
a
vigorous
program
of
social
reform
and
a
fighting
campaign
against
the
Tories?
The
Labor-Progressive
Party
calls
for
unity
against
the
Tories
as
the
only
way
in
which
we
can
achieve
that
happier
Canada
which
the
victory
will
give
us
a
chance
to
attain.
LAIlOU-PltOOnESSIVE
I'AUTV
Tim
Buck
National
Leader.
Coalition
of
Progressive
Liberals
and,
Labor
Can
Save
Canada,
MAKE
LABOR
A
PARTNER
IN
GOVERNMENT!