-St 1 RABE AND INDUSTRY HAVE BUILT BRITISH COLUMBIA 4? LOGGING FISHING 9 - v,. MINING AGRICULTURE POULSEN'S Grocery and Lunch Phone Red 441 FREE DELIVERY 6th Ave. E., beside Postal Station "B" "As Good as the Best Better Than the Rest" THE Federal election on June 11th will be one of the most portentous In all the colourful history of our country. It will decide for a long time to come whether democratic representative Government is to continue to prevail as a ruling system, or whether we are to abandon It In favour of socialism, and allow the thin end of the wedge of crude Dictatorship to be driven into the heart of the body politic, Theorists, without the authority of proven, practical experience, are busily spreading doctrines which deliberately misrepreset the true spirit of individual enterprise and the faith and courajje by which our Province has been brought to an enviable status In the Dominion. They try to belittle the vital Importance of our post-war Overseas trade, the resumption arid expansion of which means so much to every family In the country, No one can deny that in B.C. our carefully developed industrial strength has given us relatively high general living standards. Through long years of ups and downs, Government, business leaders and workers have striven together against many -adverse conditions, economic and geographical, and have made bold strides toward a balanced economy, and a satisfying level of living comfort and security which compares' favourably with any part of the world. The preservation of our Industrial strength and earning power is the only basis on which we can build our hopes and provide for our future welfare. Loyal and thoughtful British Columbians, now enjoying the realization of half a century of adventurous initiative and boundless energy, will not allow themselves, to be Imposed upon by specious theories and promises, which at.best are a gamble, with personal freedom and our accomplished living standards as the stakes. Parliamentary Government, as we know it today, despite some imperfections, ensures for us and those who follow, the precious constitutional safe-guards of freedom and popular representation, and it has given us and can continue to give us progressive legislation based upon the people's will. It should be wholeheartedly supported in our Federal election decision as a basic and essential living principle in the continued development of our country. GUARD WELL YOUR tDFFDOM SAWMILLING BRITISH COLUMBIA FEDERATION OF TRADE & INDUSTRY FOOD, FLOWERS, CULTURE Parma, known to epicures for Parmesan cheese, and to flower lovers for Parma violets, Is also a starehouse of religious art. FED HUNGRY M. P.'S LONDON. ft Trip refresh ment rooms In the House of j Commons provided 148,724 meals oi all kinds during the last year. WE HEAR New Cars are just around the corner . WE HEAR YOU want a shiny new car . . . WE KNOW Ford Cars are best for economical driving . . . S. E. PARKER LIMITED Ford and Mercury Dealers Quality Repairs , at Economy Prices PRINCE RUPERT SHOE REPAIR 3rd St, (Near the Post Office) KATY'S KLEEN KITCHEN 703 FULTON STREET PHONE BLUE 882 Specializing in Home Cooking Anything from. Steaks and Home-made Chili-Con-Carnl to Hot Dogs. Also cater to Banquets, Weddings and Parties. Open 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. APPOINTMENTS AT LEAST ONE DAY IN ADVANCE TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTfTTT An airy, ankle-flattering addition to your summer wardrobe. In velvety black suede; D'orsay cut for style and comfort $(1,45 CUT RATE SHOE STORE A CLASSIFIED, AD IN THE DAILY NEWS WILL BRING RESULTS LETTERBOX MAJOR HARVEY REPLIES Editor, Dally News: Your correspondent, Mr. Turner deplores the fset that the Progressive Conserf. ?e meeting on May 29 erniited In the normal democratic Canadian manner with the singing of "Ocl Save the King" but without an opportunity being given him to hold the floor. He now asks certain questions. Usually when one asks ques Uons he Is seeking knowledge or enlightenment. In a is-iech made by Mr. Turner at the end of my met-tin? In Sinlthers ha Included the substance of Questions 1, 3 and 4 and I answered these questions -to the satisfaction of the meeting. Question 2 Is a new one. Mr. Turner Is a rejprfsentative of the Labor Progressive Party and, 1 1 in spite of his Interest In my meetings, I think it Is fair to assume that his questions are asked less with a view to enlistment, or knowledge than for thsir nuisance vakis. H:ever. I will answer thein ajaln as follows: 1. The Progressive Conservative Party is cant?stlng oaly a few seats. In Quebec. We are not contesting the five seit3 mentioned by Mr. Turner but are definitely not supporting Mayor Houde or the other candidates mentioned. This was stated emphatically 'by John Bralcen, If the Progressive - Conservatives ran candidates against the five Individual! they would be accused of dslng so In ord?c ti split the vote and assist in the election of Mayor Houde ct al. 2. I was nc; present In Toronto In 1940 when Arthur Melhen made the alleged remarks nor havs I a verbatkn copy of his alleged speech. However, nothing taU at that ttoi af fecU th? policy or platform uf the Progressive-Conservative Party which was evolved under tha leadership of John Bracken at a considerably later da'.. Furthermore, It Is impassible to analyse an al-Ifjtd utterance, of the kind mentioned, in Its truncated form. 3. National unity between 1 Frsnrih and English-speaking Canadians Is me of the chief alms of lha Progreaslve-Conser-vatlvs party. No man In Canada Is b:t'er fitted to achieve this national necessity than Mr. Brajkeo who Aavj already demonstrated In Manltriba his ability to create haixsny and imd:r standing and the ability to work together fcr'a common purpose between Individuals preciously disunited. There have bsnsnany forces making for disunion, chief amng which has been the manpower policy of the Liberal government. We are determined that here will now b? equality of treatment throughout the whole Danln'.cn and that Canada will truly Canadian. 4. General Pearkej did mot tre at the "zemble problem nor was he re aonslble fcr the results frrm It or for ,re polley cf ins Dominion Government in dlscip- UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE of HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE on Thursday, June 7 at 2:30 pro, IN ASSAY KUILnr.WW-3rt! Ave. (East of Mitchell aiUt Currie) Acting on Instructions from the administrator to close out an estate, I will sell by public auction to the highest bidder, the following articles: Chesterfield Suite, 3 pieces (maroon); Globe Trotter Radio, H.C.A. Console; Studio Couch; Z Studio Chairs, chrome finish; 5 Wall Mirrors (unframed); 1 Trillte Lamp; 8-plece Bedroom Suite; One Sessions Clock (ship design); Large Wilton Carpet, 9x12; 3 All-metal Card Tables; Standard Lamp, parchment shade; 1 large Framed Mirror; 3 End Tables; 2 Ash Stands; 1 Table Lamp; 7 small Rugs Large Axmlntter Carpet, 9x12; Pedestal Table; Vibrator Set! China Dinner Set; Small Eire tile Heater; Curtains; Drapes; Linen; Jardlnere; Pots, Pans and Dishes, etc; quantity of, other articles. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. GEORGE DAWES Licensed Auctioneer GREEN SPOT TAXI 65 TAXI hls own views became clearly Ir reconcilable, he tendered his resignation as general officer commanding Pacific Command. Disciplinary action against rioters was the problem of the Dominion Government and could only be taken In accordance with Its policy. Mr. Turner has quoted from the Montreal Gazette. May I be permitted to quote from an editorial in that paper of February 20 last, In discussing the Labor-Progressive Party under the leadership of Tim Busk, formerly known as the Communist Party. "It Is not so many years ago that the Communists were raylnj that Canada would be no worse, off under Hller than under Macken zie King. Some of them were Interned for voicing these and sLm-L'or eentlmtntt But today they are enrolled under the Liberal banner It probably suits the Liberals well enough to accent this new founr support. . . . The, ways of the former Communist party are devious and dark. The convolutions of the party line lead to strange destl- Unary action against rioters. From the date of his recent return' to Candaa from command of the First Canadian Division, Oeneral Pearkes took a consistently firm stand on the question and, when the policy of he Canadian Government and MEETS ORIGINAL , CITY SURVEYOR Harry Daggett, Jr. son nfi Mayor and Mrs. II. ML Daggett, met one of the original surveyors of the townslte of Prince Rupert during graduation exer cises at Queens University re cently when Harry was gradu-t ated with a Bachelor of Science t degree. The man ws Co', a rant, member of, the original survey party, and for whom Grant Place, a short street between Fourth and Fifth avenuHS, two blocks west of Fulton street, was" named. Col, Grant Ls now a profersor at Queens. Harry, who will return to the University to study for his Mas ter of Science degree, has been awarded a, part-time instructor ship In chemistry at the uni versity. nations. The professional organizers, skilled at lnflltTatln.1. have survived the fast corners the Ccmin unlit party has been taking and they are ence more on the lookout for a Job of work. It behooves the Liberal party to be on the lookout too or the blight may kill ft off" Perhaps this will explain Mr. Turner's Interest in my meetings. J. T. HARVEY T Km... -1 j j myn 11 r BARR 4 m..i.t- . hUJI I LIMITED luuiumg anil n... . Automatic Eprlakm "al Stokm Corner 2nd W Ml llll and Sacrifice! The King Manpower Policy "The Greatest Hoax ever perpetrated on a Nation." .JU Phone Red 389 pn . " is a national disgrace and a blight upon the gooi name of Canadian citizenship. To give political comideu-tions priority over the nation's interest is intolerable ad unforgivable." Dominion-wide disunity is" today the 'gravest danger facing Canada. The political abasement of the King Government's Manpower Policy reaped in wartime the seeds it sowed in peacetime. "King or Chaos" of the 1910 election campaign has been King AND Chaos ever since. National unity, to which the King Government has paid only lip-service, was sold for political advantage in time of gravest national emergency. THE PRICE CANADA HAS PAID for the unequal burdens of the King Manpower Policy is te-Vond measure. Army statistics tell the story. Tragically, the casualty lists bear mute witness to it. THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY HAS CONSISTENTLY CONDEMNED THE INJUSTICE OF A TlTTTinT "r TrvT TTT1 k T MP r 1 1 rt n. 1 . t riii.ii 11. mii 11 .1 I'UWJSK I'ULiui. we ao I I'M I il II I iimi run r Lll 1 vv Kimr Mnnnnwf-r Policv. and " w . . - "O y , tinns whirh rhrmirtfirizedlte ministration of that policy, as i. : 1 1 . ,f.fita ' mix fnythvicrht nrnPTBSS UUA 1U1 bill IfjI'O J'o nni AM Vino mil If Wfi Q ilHU BUIU II. II iiiu greatest nu. .! r petrated on a nation." WELFARE MUST COME . . ..t.m nf1 TTII lUIIVIM IUITV W . .1.. V.nt m. ment. uniy a puny recoirnize eouaiitv 01 ity lor an in time 01 - as equality of service ami lice in time 01 war can 1 . a nroblem of national unity w- the confidence ol an uan- Wf STAND fOUR-SQUARE FOR EQUALITY OF SERVlCt AND SACRIFICE IN WAR; jN PEACE, EQUALITY Of OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL. nit miig iiTii in 1- Vote for Your m PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDA p.i rublbhrd b l)i Frorlv Co""'"1 Vote HARVEY in Ske