I
.-KMfWuutdi
Prince
Rupert
Daiiy
iNewI
Tuesday,
January
8
1952"
&
ProfcS
Mil
CSS
MPS
if
(CLOSURE
TIME
10
a.m.
on
day
of
publication)
Classified
Advertising
is
payable
in
advance.
Plea.se
refrain
from
telephoning.
Classifieds,
3c
per
Vvord
per
Insertion,
minimum
charge
50c.
Birth
Notices
50c.
cards
of
Thanks,
Death
Notices.
Funeral
Notices,
Marriage
and
Engagement.
Announcements
$2
00
,
SPECIAL
DISPLAY,
DOUBLE
1'RICE.
FOU
SALE
Prince
Rupert's
Progress
in
1951
Called
only
Forerunner
Important
events
which
had
taken
place
in
t'.ie
year
11)51
and
many
plans
which
had
come
to
fruition
such
as
the
Columbia
Cellulose
mill
at
Prince
IJupert
and
the
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada
hydro-electric
and
smelter
projects
were
only
the
prelude
to
other
vast
developments
which
mijjht
be
expected
as
factors
contributing
to
the
well-being,
growth
and
progress
of
Northern
British
Columbia
j"
""
"
and
Prince
Rupert
in
particular,
been
good,
particularly
cohoes.
suetrexted
J.
O.
Gilker
In
his
an-'Herring
and
miscellaneous
fish-nual
report
as
he
retired
iasl
erics
were
excellent.
Notable
expansion
hi
the
fishing
industry
was
seen
during
the
year
in
the
installation
and
operation
of
a
modern
new
salmon
cannery
by
Canadian
Fishing
ttoiui
MARGARET
Mr'u
OPTOMETRi,
Room
10
STONE
BL'IUjIno
PHONE
BLUE
593
P-O.
BOX
1184
ELECTROLUx
Sales
and
Scrvia
R.
W.
COLLINi
Phone
Blue
970
Bij
i
for
genuine
parts
and,,
phone
or
write
alw.
Brick,
Stone
and
Block
Tile
Setting
and
Play.
K.
SORENSE.
Phone
Blue
dy.
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICi
GENERAL
CONTRACT
Building
and
Repairs
kinds
ROOFS
CIIIMKT
OIL
BURNERS
PHONES:
P.O.
Box
1070
f.
MATTS0;
!
S
UPHOLSTERING
Phone
Blue
126.
PO
li
234
-
3rd
Ave.
E.
Prince
Rupert,
Er
RADIO
DIAL
CFPR
12!0Kllocvcies
(Subject
U;
Change)
TUESDAY
5:15
John
Fisner
5:20
IiiUTiiiilinual
Comly.
5
:S0
Piano
Playhouse
(!
-'tn
Mr
c'Oeneannon
(1:30
Musical
Program
0:45
Junior
C'liambtr
of
Commerce
7:00
CM."
News
7:15
CBC
News
IJoundup
7::1U
l-ipt-sler
Square
to
Broadway
8:00
The
Nwl
loll
s
htu-unrsei
8:1)0
ReeorU
Album
a
110
C'lllleotm
Trails
9:30
Mu.-iral
Proui.iiu
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
CMC
News
10:15
Ti
itn.seontment.Hl
Traveller
10
31)
Noelurne
1
1
:0O
Weather
Keport
and
Siioi-olf
WEDNESDAY
AM.
7:00
Musical
Clock
8
00
(
IK:
News
8:10
Hire's
Bill
flood
8:15
Mornint;
Soon
8
30
Mormm;
Devotions
8:4ft
tattle
Concert
9-00
HOC
News
and
Commentary
9:15
Music
for
Mode-ns
9
SO
Sunrise
Serenade
9:50
Dorolhy
Dour
I
it
Show
9:15
Keeuriied
Interlude
8:5!)
Time
Signal
10:00
Morning
visit
10:15
Harry
Wood
Show
10:30
This
Week
s
An
1st
10:45
Musical
Kitchen
1
1
.00
Kimicrcarteu
of
the
Air
'
1
1
:1.'.
Roundup
Time
j
j
:;)(J
Weather
Keport
n
.si
Message
Pe:
tod
n
:33
Peeorded
Interlude
11:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
PM.
1
2
:00
Mld-dnv
Melodies
12:15
CIIC
News
12:25
Procram
Iiosump
12:30
B
C
Farm
Hroadcllst
12:55
fieeortied
Interlude
1
:00
Altelnoon
Concert
1
:45
our
Chief
Problem:
Conity.
2
(10
11
C
School
broadcast
2
30
Records
at
ItaiHlorn
3
no
Tea
Time
f.ith
the
Stars
3:15
Musical
Program
3:30
Solo
(
;tief,t
3
4,)
Novel
Tune
4:00
Jimmy
Shields
Sines
4.15
Piano
Poos
4:30
Maude
Mucttins
4
bo
cue
nws
5
:00
Tfawhiile
night
as
President
of
tire
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
"We,
in
the
North,
are
only
standing
on
the
threshold
of
an
era
just
beginning,"
said
Mr.
Gilker.
"We
must,
of
necessity,
change
our
ways.
No
longer
may
we,
in
Prince
Rupert,
consider
ourselves
neglected,
forgotten,
a
small
town.
To
qualify
ourselves
for
the
heritage
which
Is
now
ours,
we
must
grow,
and
grow
fast,
in
civic,
provincial.
Dominion
and,
particularly.
In
Chamber
affairs
as
they
affect
us
as
a
group
or
individuals.
"May
I
exhort
each
and
every
one
to
guard
carefully
and
exercise
judicially
your
rights
as
Canadians.
Under
no
circum-stir.;p..
relinquish
to
any
one.
be
it
this
body,
an
individual,
or
a
governing
body,
your
prerogative
by
vote
or
voice.
The
majority
shall
decide
how
our
natural
resources
may
be
used,
our
liberties
preserved',
and
this
!
Canada
of
our
retain
unchanged
j
the
freedom
and
opportunities
;
we
now
enjoy."
I
While
these
new
devolpments
were
going
on,
the
old
establish
-
!
.(
nnri
hi.
iiviiri
r,r
.
i.
:
CARPENTERS
Htv
all
of
your
uwi
fllJ
"1
un
Nr
itrwwMm
itw(-ttifie.
tLiJ
itiv,
nntitf
ft
a
mint'
Tiw-yU
fsaUtr.
ul
ilMiif,
ftriMT
r
PRECISION
SAW
FILING
1345
PKifiOTT
PLACE
Pnv
ini
i
gtatioa
b
Agent:
Bus
Terminal
Island
City
Builders
John
F.
L.
Hughes,
D
C.
CHIROPRACTOR.
Hrs.:
10:30-12:30,
2:00-5:00
Eve-
:
ty
r.ppointmeni,
only
21
-
23
Besner
Block
Phone
Blue
442
scott
McLaren
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
lames
Elock
60S-3rd
Ave.
W.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
347
P.O.
Box
374
Colussi's
Music
Store
Agents
for
tire
finest
l:i
Musical
Instruments
PIANOS
TUNED
AND
RECONDITIONED'
210-4th
St
ph.
Rlack
389
GEORGE
RORIE
&
CO.
ACCOUNTANTS
Hi
AUDITORS
Besner
Bloc
k
Phono
387
P.O.
Box
130
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent,
Waving
Beauty
Culture
In
all
its
branches
204
-4th
Street
Phone
(155
WE
RENT
TRUCKS,
COMPRESSORS.
CONCRETE
MIXERS
By
hour,
day
or
month
Phone
Blue
939
QUALITY
REPAIRS
For
Downtrodden
Heels"
and
Wora
Soles
Box
774
Second
Ave.
MAC
SHOE
HOSPITAL
B.C.
MESSENGER
For
Prompt
and
Courteous
Service
Phone
G78
214
4th
St-eet
Proprietors.
Ed.
Dawes.
Sid
Alrxr.nder
erea
had
again
produced
abun-idlai,y
tram
serv"'e'
ulil,zatln
of
dantly
during
the
year,
contribu-
i1
eraln
eleva'0'-.
keeping
of
"R"
16
open
during
the
win-ity
ting
greatly
to
the
city's
prosper-
K
1
ter,
freight
rates,
industrial
de-
H.
G.
HELGERSC
LIMITED
REAL
ESTATE
&
INSll
Phone
96
Evenings
B:,
Anscomb
Delivers
"Political''
Talk
Coalition
Remains,
BOYS
"and
girls'
ski'
siac'ks,
all
wool,
best
quality
made,
all
.sizes,
priced
very
reasonably.
B.
C.
Clothiers.
(tli
FOR
SALE
Nearly
new
12
:((?!
Stevens
pump
gun
with
Poly-chol:e.
Phone
Green
973.
1
8c
i
CAKS
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
'51
Meteor
sedan,
$2150.00.
Red
874
i
Bp
i
;
-
--,
:.,
OR
D-
SALE
49
Chev
sedan,
$1200.00.
Red
874.
(i'.pi
FOR
SALE
19,70
Custom
Fort!
I'ordor
Deluxe
complete
with
custom
radio,
magic
air
heater,
clock,
etc.
Beautiful
finish,
first
class
condition.
S2.
100.00.
Phone
Black
480.
I6c)
FOR
SALE
1940
Plymouth
Tudor,
good
shape.
Leaving
town.
Best
offer.
Phone
Grepn
7f.l.
1128
6'.h
Ave.
East.
i6p
FOR
SALE
One
1950
Futur-matic
Oldsmobile
sedan.
Applv
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
(9c)
WANTKD
WANTED
.
TOP
MARKET
PRICES
PAID
for
scran
iron,
steel,
brass.
cooDer.
lead,
etc
Honest
eradimr
Promnt
duv-ment
made.
Atlas
Iron
&.
Metals
Lid..
250
Prior
bt
Vancouver.
B.
C.
Phone
PAcific
6357.
(tf)
i
,
.
CASH
for
sT-.m
cast.
bra..,
coo-
1
rwr.
batteries
an.;
radiators.
!
Phone
543.
Call
62r
6th
Avenue
west.
CUV.
HIM
'
FOR
KENT
FOR.
RENT
Room
in
healed
apartment
for
"ouiet
gentleman.
Box
2i'.5,
Daily
News
itfnci
FOR
RENT
General
Elei-Mt
f'oor
ooii.shers
1
ner
dav.
Phore
Blue
992.
Pacific
Electric.
tf
HOUSE
FOR
RENT
-Furniture
for
sale.
Box
263.
Daily
News.
(8pi
FOR
RENT
-
Two
keeping
rooms,
large
iiiet.
Single
workine-men
only.
Drinkers
or
partv-makers
need
not
apply.
806
Eraser
'new
management
i.
I
10(51
FOR
RENT
One
lioht
housekeeping
room
suitable
for
een'iemair.
isoi
2nd
Ave.
West
.
Plume
Blue
754.
I
ltpi
W.lVlEil
:)
ilKXT
WANTED
-
Hou.-rkeenino
suite
i
one
or
two
rooms
win,
sink,
j
etc.
Quiet.
For
C.N.R.
fireman.
bv
January
15.
Write
F.
D.I
vniuanu,
v..ji.
ojmjija,
vi
pil'iilt?
71.
(7c
i
URGENTLY
required
bv
Government
employee
Three
or
four
room
furnished
or
iinlurnishrrl
house
or
apartment.
Phone
I
Green
973.
(8c
i
j
1
wain
l
tu
iu
run
or
i
room
;
apartment
house.
Gren
40(1.
-7pi
ROUTE
BOYS
WANTED
Good
routes
available
for
right
kind
of
carrier
boys
or
girls
at
Daily
News
office
with
increased
remuneration
after
first
of
vear.
ACCOUNTANTS
PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT.
Income
I
specialist,
s.
u.
Fur
It
Stone
Building.
Red
593.
(20ml
LOST
AND
FOUND
Valhalla
Hali.
New
Year's
Eve
;
Finder
please
phone,
Red
517.
!
.
i
gp
i
i
-5-
axf
"-""k
B'JU-
!
,
Eve
oaaieiiows
7
I
Brand
trade
mark
I
Op
)
1
KEAL
ESTATE
FOR
RALE
Fully
modern
home
with
harbor
view.
Two
bedrooms,
basement
with
hot-air
furnace.
Apply
Prince
Rupert
Realty
Co.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Five
room
house.
1026
9th
Are.
East.
(8pi
FOR
QUICK
SALE
Owner
leaving
town.
Three
room
house
with
bath.
1078
11th
East
Call
0
p.m.
(6pi
Call
363
FOR
r.KTTER
...
Planning
Building
or
Repairing
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LIMIT!
D
Builders
&
Contractors
pro
DINING
PLEASURE
IN
SPARKLING
NEW
SURROUNDINGS
Commodore
Cafe
WRATH
ALL'S
Photo
Finishing
DEVELOPING,
PRINTING
ENLARGING
EXPOSURE
METERS
AMATEUR
SUPPLIES
?hone
'irrrn
l.'.fi
Box
478
Shipping
and
Central
Moving,
Hai-kiiif.
Crating,
Cartage
anil
Storage
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service.
Also
agents
for
Canadian
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltdi
for
Oxygen,
Aceiyl'iie
and
all
welding
supplies.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
&
STORAGE
LIMITED
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Est.
1910
Phones
fcU
and
68
PLUMBING
and
HEATING
The
Reliable
and
Prompt
Service
You
Know
PHONE
For
Repairs
and
Alterations
Smith
S.
Elkins
Ltd.
P.O.
Box
274.
PORTRAITS
Films
Developed
and
Printed
PROMPT
SERVICE
CHANDLER'S
STl'DIO
216-4th
Street
Box
645
Phone
Green
3t9
'
Prince
Rupert
JOHN
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
For
the
fisheries,
Mr,
Gilker
in""'!!!
iiuiiotit
luuuiiigs
in
ex-
ce-s
of
18.000,000
pounds
during
tin-
year
wiiiie
i.yoo,4i
cases
oi
salmon
had
been
packed
in
the
district.
The
salmon
ti.shing
had
me
tu
mis
pai
namem
sun
,
.
:
'
given
W'ay
to
the
majority
which.
course,
is
right
and
proper
'
under
our
systcm
of
democracy.'
Mi
l
OLIA.
'The
present
arrangement
with
!tl,n
T
T.,v.f,,
-p,.,.
i;r
re
ti,:,
i:
j.
,.:ii
c
1
1
v
kji
(.lie
remains
and
will
remain
until
some
problem
or
the
.,
,
.
.
,.
f
Other
develops
Or,
by
the
passage
Of
time,
the
agree-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
C
ulhouc
card
party,
January
10.
Presbyterian
Burns
Banquet
i
January
24.
j
.
Legion
Card
Party,
January
li!.
;
Women's
Hospital
Auxiliary
Valentine
Tea,
February
14
-
United
Church
Leap
Year
tea.
rearuary
28.
I
Lesion
Auxiliary
Spring
Sale,
i
April
9
i
.
I
CARD
OF
THANKS
'
The
Prince
Rupert
Ski
Ciub
wishes
to
thank
all
those
who
assisted
in
the
search
and
also
all
those
who
offered
their
as
sistance
with
.special
thanks
to
Mount
Kays
radio
operators
Dick
i
Santon,
Dan
Hearst,
Ken
Jones
!
and
Tcm
Macintosh
i
llci
'
notici;
NOTICE
j
VERY
IMPORTANT
ELKS
MEETING
Thursday
night.
All
members
requested
to
attend.
i8ci
I'rlltSONAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
Hot7dDhihi
Room
serves
business
mens
lunches
at
very
reasonable
prices.
Hours
7
a.m.
to
9:30
Pm-
itfi
HAVE
housekeeping
room
for
couple
who
will
care
for
two
children
davs.
No
objection
to
child.
Mrs.
L.
Bolam
P.O
Bx
14G1.
a;,
MALE
KELP
WANTED
The
Canadian
Army
Requires
Infantry
Soldiers
The
Royal
Canadian
Infantry
Corps
is
the
ideal
Corps
in
which
to
.start
a
military
career.
Fo;
those
who
do
not
wish
to
make
the
Army
a
career,
it
is
a
Corps
in
which
they
may
travel
and
in
which
they
may
obtain
broadening
experiences
to
prepare
them
for
the
future.
If
you
are
interested
in
the
Active
Army,
write
or
report
in
person
to:
11
Personnel
Depot,
4201
West
Third
Avenue,
Vancouver
8.
B.C.
Whether
accepted
or
rejected
you
will
be
reimbursed
for
your
travelling
expenses
to
and
from
Vancouver
or,
if
you
apply
in
writin-?,
your
transportation
may
be
provided
in
advance.
If
you
are
interested
in
the
Reserve
Army,
report
to
any
unit
in
your
locality.
If
you
are
ever
called
upon
to
heir)
defend
Canada
you
should
be
prepared.
JOIN
THE
ARMY
(6c)
ASSISTANT
sales
manager,
previous
experience
not
necessary.
Phone
84
lor
appointment.
(
Be
I
WANTED
Reliable
man
as
Rawleight
Dealer.
A
fine
opportunity
to
step
into
a
profitable
business
where
Rawleieh
Products
have
been
sold
for
years.
Experience
not
necessary.
Write
Rawleigh's
Dept.
WG-A-lti6-163.
Winnipeg.
HELP
WANTED
FEMALE
STENOGRAPHER,
"pref
Tfrably
with
experience.
Apply
to
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
Ltd.,
Room
15,
Besner
Block,
illci
BOOKKEEPER
sales
girl
wanted.
Phone
864
for
appointments.
(6c)
APPLICATIONS
will
be
received
by
the
undersigned
for
the
position
of
clerk
in
the
office
r
of
the
Superintendent
of
Works,
City
Hall.
Knowledge
of
typing
essential.
Apply
in
own
handwriting
'
stating
age,
marital
status,
qualifications
and
previous
experience.
D.
C.
Stewart,
Superintendent
of
Works,
(8o
FOil
SALE
FOR
SALE
Upright
Mason
&
Risch
piano
in
first
class
condition.
Price
$325.00.
May
be
inspected
by
phoning
60
for
appointment.
(lOci
FURNITURE
for
Sale-Bedroom
"ws,
radios,
chest
of
drawers.
Sight
heaters,
chesterfield
jtMln
comDlete
crihs.
pip
I
.(Sur
est
tiossible
nrice.s
R
ri
fur
niture
Co.
Third
Ave!
'
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Men's
Standard
C.C.M.
bike.
Phone
Red
904.
(7p)
FOR
SALE
1
air-cooled
gas
engine,
A-l
condition,
l',2
h.p.
1700
rpm.
8-used
G.S.
&
Y.
gate
valves
from
3"
to
5".
Good
condition.
Apply
T.
Bentham,
Port
Edward,
B.C.
(Ce'
FOR
SALE
Philco
mantel
automatic
radio
combination.
Phone
Red
776
or
call
at
326
Biggar
Piece.
8p)
FOR
SALE
Bedroom
suite,
G
E
washing
machine
(win
beds,
kitchen
utensils,
etc.
Blue
180.
!
8p
FOR
SALE
52
h
p.
Vivien
Diesel,
first
class
condition.
Suitable
packer,
saw
mill,
nlaner
or
light
plant.
Price
$1250.
Apply
Dry
Dock
Machine
Shop!
(fipi
ment
.
expires,"
'
Hon.
.
Herbert'
Anscomb,
'
minister
of
iiiiance
and
Progressive
Conservative
leader
in
Brit-
ish
Columbia,
said
in
an-admittedly
political
address
Oil
Hearina
Servf
LAWR1E
MACKAT."U
'
Blue
187
-
Bxiij
Complete
service
in
oil
M
burners
and
suppl:
Sioves,
Heaters,
Slu
Sujnj
Train
Schedu
l'r
Hie
fast
Daily
except
Suriday-
Frnm
Hie
Has!
Daily
except
Mondavi;
-
-4
FINESl
OF
!fo
COOKJ'I
Cc,
an
edible
fish
meal
and
oil
i
plant,
as
well
as
salmon
cannery
j
by
B.C.
Packers,
and
erection
of
j
cold
storage
and
processing
plant
by
Royal
Fish
Co.
Other
plants
had
been
renovated
and
modernized
and,
as
a
result
of
all
these
additions,
payrolls
had
been
increased,
more
people
were
employed
and
all
utilities
and
businesses
of
the
city
had
benefitted.
For
the
forest
industry,
Mr.
Gilker
reported
that
241,038,300
board
feet
of
logs
had
been
produced
in
the
coast
area
and
I57.000.C00
board
feet
in
the
interior.
Mention
was
also
made
by
Mr.
Gilker
of
the
new
High
and
elementary
school
buildings
which
had
been
completed
and
opened,
school
attendance
having
reach-ed.appro.ximutely
1400
pupils,
the
higlvest
in
the
city's
history.
CHAMBER
ACTIVITY
..
,ur","I
acuvmes,
Mr.
Gli
-
kt'r
cited
the
campaigns
for
veiopmeiii,
aviation,
port
servi-iefs,
communications,
traffic
cafptv
radio,
highway;
and
air
field
Outstanding
events
In
which
the
Chamber
had
participated
,
included
the
convention
of
the
'
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia,
thej
opening
of
the
Columbia
Cellu-
lose
mill
and
th?
visit
of
the
Lieutenant-Govern'jr.
The
Chamber
had
been
represented
at
the
conventions
of
;
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
j
In
Quebec,
Tourist
Council,
the
!
Highway
and
Tourist
Association
and
British
Columbia
Chamber
of
Commprce
in
Vancouver
and
Aviation
Council
of
British
Co-
lumbia
at.
Harrison
Hot
Springs
",'"!'hli)
chamber
now
,
stood
at
126,
thirteen
new
members
having
joined
during
Zi
n
ne
3tven
C0UI1(.ji
meetings,
one
special
mteting
and
innumerable
committee
sessions.
Mr.
Gilker
thanked
officers,
pass.,d
with
enthusiasm
:
:
:
;i:okge
DAWES
AUCTIONEER
Phone
Green
810
and
Red
?7
Check
Your
Car
for
Winter
Driving
Regular
servicing
of
your
car
means
lower
operating
costs.
Check
your
lubrication,
brakes
and
tires
today
lor
winter
driving.
Resolve
for
1952
to
have
your
car
in
top
running
condition
every
day
of
the
year.
Bob
Parker
ltd.
FORD
-
MONARCH
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"
BLONDIE
V
DEliP
7
MM
For
the
MEAL
that
REFRESH
we
nave
siooci
lor
an
mat
is
oest
cuci.uuvp,
committees
ana
mem-and
can
take
credit
for
many
bership
generally
for
their
sup-measures
for
good
that
have
port,
been
undertaken
and
accomp-
:
t'ONGRATl
'
LATFD
lished
during
that
time,
whether
.
,.'
be
in
the
field
of
public
de-'
J"
,f
f'dential
report
drew
v.donment
or
whether
it
be
in
congralulato
y
comment
from
J.
the
'field
of
social
security
for
T0
Harfv
V?"?
sl'bstantia'
suc"
the
great
mass
of
our
people.
,
SS
Z
j
hke
Cumber
during
the
.
..
.
i
year
had
been
due
to
Mr.
Gilker's
I
am
not
attempting
to
pre-
:
guidance.
Mr.
Harvey
proposed
diet,
I
have
no
idea
what
the
.
a
vote
nf
nnnrit.tt.m
BEST
OF
FOOD
last
night.
'
m
That
docs
not
mean,
in
any
of
sense
of
the
word,
that
the
Con
servative
Party
as
such,
is
not
an
extremely
active
force
in
the
life
of
the
political
thought
of
the
Province,
or
that
there
is
the
remotest,
chance
of
it
not
taking
an
extremely
active
part
in
the
it
future.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
it
is
veiy
likely
--certainly
within
the
realms
of
possibility
that
at
the
expiration
of.
the
present
arrangement
the
two
parties
(Con
servatives
and
Liberals)
may
be
contesting
the
Provincial
election
under
their
own
political
banner,
in
which
case
tire
Conservative
Party
will
be
in
the
forefront
of
that
political,
battle.
.
While
there
could
not
have
been
a
Coalition
had
it
not
been
for
the
Conservative
Party
in
the
Mrst
Place
W
willing
to
sink..
identity
for
the
good
of
British
Columbia,
Mr.
Anscomb
said
he
y
had
always
taken
the
view
that,1
desnitP
thP
rot,
lit
ion
hot.h
nnll-
;
,
.:
,.i
u
i
,i.l.
organizations
healthy
and
active,
rv.
n
i
r
u
t
r
r
FOR
TARE
OUT
OKDI
RS
PHONE
200
BROADWAY
CAFE
P
IM
,
tJ
rur
iew
v-onstruciic
and
Repair
Work
SEE
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
LTI
Ave.
V.
anci
ne
naa
maue
every
enort
.
.
.
"
r.
during
the
last
five
years
or
so
to
vin,e
and
Jin
"e
0,r
other
see
that
his
party's
associations
,f
great
PoUUcal
parties
so
in
every
section
of
the
Province
,
tl,attyourvl7s
ca"
b?
;
expressed
!
the
poll
when
the
first
were
not
only
active,
alive
and
ft
oppor-vigorous.
"
but
that
they
expand
I
lunity
P-es
ltse!f
in
every
section
of
the
Province,
j
SPEAKS
OF
HIMSELF
In
doing
that,
it
had
been
i
As
for
himself,
Mr.
Anscomb
without
any
desire
or
intent
to
said
he
came
to
British
Columbia
,imndiate,
or
even
the
reason-
!
ao'y
distant,
future
may
hold
for
i
tne
political
lire
oi
British
co
lumbia;
but
I
do
say
to
you
that
"
conservative
party
or
this
Prov
e
a
tv'"g.
vital
force,
rf
dv
to
aept
the
responsibility
,
f
government
whenever
the
,
.
.
'
,
"
"
.
.
'"""""
u
Anient
,onlKnt-
I
1
cannot
cannot
imnress
impress
upo"
you
toou
I0!
that
a
'"""""'
'
"
a.sK.
tin
ui
vuu
uutii
uiu
aria
new
X
Z
just
40
years
ago
and
had
lived
in
Victoria
all
that
tinw
I
have
been
associated
with
the
industrial
and
business
life
of
Victoria
in
many
and
varied
ways
and
for
18
years
or
so
have
been
Managing
Director
of
the
Growers
Wipe
.Co.
and
am,
by
profession,
a
chartered
accountant.
My
first
entry
into
any
political
life
In
British
Columbia
from
an
active
viewpoint
was
in
1924
when
I
was
elected
Reeve
of
Oak
Bay,
a
municipality
adjoining
the
City
of
Victoria,
a
post
I
held
for
three
years.
In
1929
I
was
elected
Mayor
of
Victoria,
the
capital
city
of
British
Columbia,
and
was
in
that
position
for
three
years.
In
1933
I
was
elected
to
the
Legislature
of
British
Columbia,
and
have
been
a
member
continually
until
now,
holding
vnrious
portfolios
in
the
cabinet
during
the
last
ten
years.
"I
have
been
an
active
member
of
the
Conservatice
Farty
since
1914
and
was
elected
Its
leader
at
a
convention
held
in
(Continued
on
page
6)
P.O.
B'
i
7
.
.
Jmloruigi
ti-
Ladies
and
Gentle
a
in
;
I
ba
LING;
the
tailor
220
Sixth
St.
By
CHIC
Y01M
WIVES
SHOULON'T
V"
BE
ALLOW
D
TO
TOWTLIK'K-WUSBANDV
1.Liket:w
,-..
Plione
!())
215
1st
HINESE
DISHES
Chop
Suey
-
Chow
Me
in
Open
6
p.m.
-
3:30
a.m.
HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
I'M
soepy
OEAi?.'
)'-
ITS
MV
OWN.',
'
I
FOPGor
I
just
.
r
kissed
ri"
-
iVr
li
Dogwood
Out
of
the
Red
damage
the
coalition
in
any
way
but
it
had
been
done,
not
only
to
strengthen
the
Conservative
Party,
but
to
strengthen
the
Coalition
because,
unless
both
parties
were
strong
in
the
coalition
there
could
not
have
been
an
effective
coalition.
"Anybody
who
understands
politics
at
all
will
realize
the
weak
would
be
swallowed
up
by
the
strong
and
our
Party
had
no
intention
of
being
swallowed
by
anybody
and
we
do
not
propose
to
let
that
condition
prevail
at
any
time
in
the
future."
DIFFuCTLT
POSITION
"Now
let
me
go
further
than
that,"
Mr.
Anscomb
continued,
"and
say
our
position
in
the
coalition
has
sometimes
been
rather
diliicult.
Many
things
have
come
up
and
been
dealt
with
that
have
not
necessarily
leceived
our
support
in
the
ordinary
sense
of
the
political
life
of
the
country;
but
in
a
coalition
we
recognize
our
responsibility
as
a
democratic
force
and
have
(
DA6WOOD
(where
did
you
'twi-j7'
eT
THT
3f
tlMTICK
r
1,11
Sfl
BUV