rs
ister
eard
rbcrl
Anscomb
Case
tor
coaimoii
Oct.
13--A
weli
oa
Thursday
evening
a,
HeibE
Anscomb;
j
public
WJl'KS,
s-pea
of
Hta.
E.
T
Kenney
onuprnment.
QHUW"
1
omb
was
given
the
onU-n
throughout,
He
that
he
naa
nrsi
....t,
thp
district,
in
cus
-
...
Md
made
several
inps
.ere
since
that
time,
nutllned
the
or-
.
maiitlon
Party
and
the
C.CF
refused
the
Premier
Hart
to
Join
liUon
for
the
duration
-
They
were
evidently
rested
In
the
welfare
of
'..
thi
n
in
Uie
wel-
.
-.nvtncp
and
defin-
v
K'v
,
k.
Rnriallstle
Doll-
C.C.F
party
bred
and
h
thpm
dlctatorshln
..M.nnt1
tn
nrnvp
hv
t-;ry.
dtins
European
u
samples
of
soclal-
nrshio
and
disaster.
government,
one
was
the
program
for
iixauuii
u
bite
uiui-
ommte-.on
had
been
u
go
into
the
matter
umii-klv
done
bv
the
i
.
:
..(!
t-tn
-
I
iinnnnAnn
in
DIU
Ui
JU,uuu,uvi
7
psed
and
several
1
M
I
.
II
River
on
Vancouver
nnriprtaken
tn
sutmlv
light
for
a
large
area.
Electric
Railway
was
Investigated,
not
with
the
government
Intention
of
going
into
the
business
of
transportation
but
that
the
government
would
supply
power
to
the
large
municipalities
if
they
wished
to
so
into
the
business
of
transportation
and
the
distribution
of
power
and
light.
In
the
meantime
a
Public
Utilities
Commission
had
been
appointed
to
govern
the
charges
made
to
consumers
of
light
and
power
throughout
the
province,
and
benefits
had
been
passed
on
to
the
consumers
since
U1I3
commission
had
started
work.
A
bill
for
half
a
million
dollars
had
been
passed
to
purchase
heavy
machinery
for
land
clearing
purposes,
to
clear
land
for
faitnars
at
cost.
The
only
reason
why
such
machinery
had
not
already
started
operating
was
because
It
could
not
yet
be
purchased.
Priorities
on
thU
machinery
had,
however,
now
been
removed
and
it
was
hoped
to
be
able
to
get
machinery
soon
for
this
puiipcie.
Legislation
had
also
been
passed
whereby
village
municipalities
could
borrow
money
on
bond
issues,
which
bonds
would
be
guaranteed
by
the
province,
for
the
purpose
of
installing
water
and
sewerage
facilities
and
like
self-liquidating
utilities.
This
would
prove
a
great
baon
to
small
communities.
A
million
dollars
a
month
was
being
roent
on
social
services
and
such
services
in
British
Columbia
were
the
highest
in
all
Canada,
bar
none.
The
Workmen's
Compensation
Board
legislation
had
recently
been
overhauled
and
the
labor
legislation
of
13.
C.
was
the
best
in
Canada.
No
Increase
In
Taxation
There
had
been
no
increase
in
taxation
under
this
government
but
some
reductions
two
years
ago
had
reduced
motcr
licence
fees
by
20
per
cent,
this
having
taken
away
$400,000
per
year
ive
Prince
Rupert
a
A
A.
I
lm
J..
.
-
I
ice
at
victoria:
ctober
25th
-
ELECT
UCF
MIRKI
FRIIRRH
-'
III
W
lltaMBfW
wi
-
BUKEY,
LI'.P.
Agent
STONE
BLOCK
Products
that
arc
FAMOUS
nou
'
a
mouier's
love,
but
tnis
is
noi
ia
careful
selection
of
the
best
toiletries
On
his
tenrtor
llttlo
T
moHnir
vnnr
"wes
Here,
von
n
nlmnvs
cmroH
nf
ihp
hp.st.
'
"
-
-"U
BUT
THE
BEST
FOR
BABY
Ormes
Ltd.
Pioneer
Dmqptets
IlI3jALrj
SlTipw
Tihnnoc
R1
and
82
J
.landed
our
busi-
'a?,
"se
,
"
,
tt"ns
ana
riulrements.
E
TRANSFER
PK0XE
580
AL
and
WOOD
LOVIN
S
CABINET
SHOP
PHONE
OBEEN
974
Cabinets
and
Toys
made
to
order
Furniture
Repaired
Upholstery
a
Specialty
117
2nd
Ave.
W.
Opp.
YMCA
from
the
tax
receipts
of
the
province.
The
government
had
two
large
nurseries
for
young
trees
in
operation,
growing
and
distributing
20
million
young
trees
per
year
for
the
reforestation
of
logged
off
lands.
Another
nursery
'was
In
course
cf
construction
which
would
add
another
10
million
young
trees
per
year.
These
trees
were
being
distributed
free
to
the
large
lumber
companies
and
anyone
else
that
would
use
them
for
replanting
the
million
acres
of
logged
off
lands
that
had
to
be
reforested
In
order
to
assure
a
continuous
crop
of
timber
for'
the
future.
A
commission
under
Mr.
Justice
Sloan
had
been
appointed
to
go
into
an
investigation
of
the
complete
timber
Industry
from
growing
trees
to
the
eventual
marketing
of
timber
prcoucts.
In
the
matter
of
public
works
Mr.
Anscomb
stated
that
there
were
27,000
miles
of
roads
and
67
miles
of
bridges
in
British,
Columbia.
A
highway
board
con
'
sisting
of
three
best
engineers
in
the
province
and
headed
by
Mr.
Carruthers
had
been
appointed
tq
settle
the
problems
of
roads
and
bridges.
They
had
complete
control
in
the
matter
cf
what
roads
and
bridges
were
to
bg
built
and
where.
Three
hundred
men
had
been
employed
during
the
past
year
in
surveying
new
roads
and
straightening
out
old
ones,
and
outlining
future
building
programs.
The
Fine
Pass,
road
to
Peace
River
was
now
being
built
to
connect
this
vast
area
of
British
Columbia
with
Its
vast
and
productive
lands
with
British
Columbia,.
all
of
the
business
from
this
area
now
going
through
Edmonton
and
Alberta.
Twenty-two
million
bushels
of
wheat
was
now
being
grown
In
the
Peace
River
Block
and
there
was
an
estimated
two
billion
tons
of
coal
which
was
of
better
quality
than
the
Welsh
anthracite
coal.
The
highway
would
not
solve
all
the
requirements
of
this
area,
however,
and
It
was
necessary
to
continue
the
P.O.E.
Into
that
area,
.This
matter
was
already
under
consideration
by
the
B.C,
government.
The
B.C.
government
had
supplied
the
Dominion
government
with
the
most
comprehensive
program
for
rehabilitation
of
any
of
the
provinces
and
covered
a
program
for
the
next
ten
years.
Upon
the
insistent
demand
that
the
heavy
school
taxes
be
taken
from
the
land,
the
government
had
adopted
the
report
of
the
recent
Cameron
Commission
and
it
was
expected
to
lower
the
mill
rate
on
lands
to
an
average
of
five
mills,
and
that
only
75
per
cent
of
Improvements
would
be
taxed.
Mr.
Anscomb
then
turned
his
attention
to
the
policy
or
the
lack
of
policy
of
the
C.C.F.
party.
He
pointed
out
that
the
proposed
C.C.F.
policy
for
reforesta
tion
was
already
in
operation
in
the
province.
The
same
applied
to
the
C.C.F
proposed
electrifi
cation
policy
and
a
number
of
THIS
MUST
NEVER
HAPPEN
AGAIN!
Remember
the
raucous
voice
which
hurled
out
threats
through
'37,
'38
and
'39?
And
the
dark
months
which
followed,
with
the
news
always
of
defeat?
.It
is
to
prevent
this
happening
again,
that
Canada
shares-
in
the
occupation
of
Germany.
Your
part
in
this
is
to
keep
on
buying
Victory
Bonds.
THEY
ARE
COMING
BACK
I
Men
who
have
been
overseas
for
years
.
.
men
of
Dieppe
andi
Caen
and
the
Channel
Ports
.
.
.
men
of
Sicily,
Cassino
and
the
Senio
River
.
.
.
men
of
the
seas
and
of
the
skies
...
are
returning
home.
Your
continued
purchases
of
Victory
Bonds
are
needed
to,
accomplish
this
and
to
see
them
successfully
re-established
in
civilian
life.
other
prcpcsilsby
the
C.CP.
The
C.C
J",
pnposed
to
put
100,-000
men
to
wcrk
whereas,
as
he
pointed
out,
not
one
of
the
members
of
the
C.C.F.
In
Victoria
had
ever
given
employment
to
anyone
and
yet
they
wanted
to
take
on
the
business
of
the
running
of
the
government
which
was
the
biggest
business
In
B.C.
He
exhorted
those
present
to
see
that
they
marked
their
ballots
for
their
present
member,
E.
T.
Kenney,
on
election
day,
and
so
continue
in
operation
the
best
government
that
the
province
had
ever
had.
Mr.
W.
J.
O'Neill
was
chairman
of
the
meeting,
and
other
speakers
for
a
few
minutes
were
Olof
Hanson
and
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene.
SOS
FOR
BANANAS
CARDIFF.
Wales,
Of
Several
people
rushed
bananas
to
the
In
firmary
here
In
answer
to
an
SOS
appeal
on
behalf
of
two-year
old
Jeremy
Talt
suffering
from
a
wasting
disease.
Prince
Rttprrr
Daflg
JActos
Saturday,
October
13,
1945
LETTERBOX
I
HELPING
BILL
BRETT
Editor,
Daiiy
NDews:
With
a
great
deal
of
interest
after
keen
anticipation
did
I
listen
to
Mr.
Casey's
radio
address
Thursday
night
in
support
of
Tr
D.
Pattullo.
Mr.
Casey's
address
was
advertised
a3
being
entitled
"Socialism
and
the
Policy
of
the
C.C.F."
However,
during
his
entire
speech
the
speaker
did
not
once
mention
the
word
Socialism
so
it
can
only
be'
concluded
that
his
knowledge
of
the
subject
is
very
limited.
Mr.
Casey's
reference
to
Mr
Brett
was
of
such
a
nature
that
lr
scarcely
merits
reply.
To
put
it
mildly,
it
was
In
very
poor
taste.
Mr.
Pattullo
Is
not
to
be
con
gratulated
on
his
choice"
o
supporting
radio
speakers.
Onejmore
exhibition
such
as
that
of
last
night
and
it
will
be
almost
ui)f
animously
for
Brett.
1
H.
E.
E.
FAUHe.
HISTORY
DIM
!
There
is
nb
certain
historical
Information
on
Poland
until
the
end
of
the
10th
century.
r
,
colisK
does
a
nerfeet
4
-
c
job
while
the
Wtovej
'
is
uhot
hot
i
Is
WWII!1
CANADA'S
9th
Victory
Loan
will
be
the
only
Victory
Loan
campaign
for
the
next
12
months.
This
means
that
a
huge
saving
of
time'aricU
manpower
can
be
effected
.
.
.
if
everyonetcontinues-to-buy
Victory
Bonfel,
on
the
same
scale
as
before.
So,
when
you
are
asked
to
increase
your
purchase
this
time,
you
are
not
asked
to
increase
by
a
penny
your
monthly
outlay;
but
simply
to
continue
your
present
instalments,
through
your
bank
or
by
payroll
deductions.
This
time
you
sign
up
for
a
year,
instead
of
six
months.
ji
that's
the
only
difference.
A
And
Victory
Bonds,
besides
being
the
safest
and
best
investment
you.
can
make,
will
provide
for
your
future
prosperity.
Co-operate
with
our
allies
in
bringing
essential
help
to
liberated
countries.
'
Production
for
this
purpose
together
with
production
on
the
backlog
of
home
requirements
will
help
create
employment.
This
time
you
insure
your
future
two
ways,
when
you
buy
Victory
Bonds
!
-
THE
PEACE
IS
NOT
WON
YET
I
Canada
and
her
allies
are
pledged
to
help
the
sick,
hungry
peoples
of
war-wrecked
countries.
And
every
Canadian
must
be
assured
of
the
opportunity
to
earn
a
decent
living.
.
.the
money
you
lend
in
the
Ninth
Victory
Loan
is
needed
to
accomplish
this
...
as
well
as
to
help
build
a
strong
Canada
for
your
own
future
prosperity
!
GET
BEADY
TO
BUY"
WCIMff
BONDS
!
NATIONAL
WAR
FINANCE
COMMITTEE
M
1