-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