his soon tO win recognition of its Sense LPP Candidate Tours | Yukon Constituency 5 “Everywhere in th t the Territory there is a n the north end of growing sentiment that the Yukon great potentialities,” was te the opinion of Tom McEwen, labor candidate for the Yukon, upon his arrival by CPA plane from Dawson and . Mayo. McEwen toured the camps of the Klondyke gold ‘4 fields and held successful public meetings in Dawson and “= Mayo. a ee TppOr cudidete found a British Columbia are giving ac- Lae ons % ¥ opinion im sup- tive consideration to the fullest a pcre Ct te tensive wead- ice of fhe Alacra Highway building project in the north, when the great road is opened a pcuvenly phe veer to link up to civilian traffie. The people Cw n 2 ie Mase. Aine oe the of Dawson and Mayo are keen- oe 18: vy : u1ue- ly interested in these plans for . horse. Prominent business men northern development, tourist a jin Washington, Oregon, and iraffie and settlement, and are “ei paenous on the need of an ™ & z all-weather highway linking up both these northern centers “eYugosiavs Plan oi} sen ied a “IT have always been very Bazaar for Tito dubious about the veracity of i 2 those people who insist you can- 2 Vancouver Council of Cana- not grow field crops in the dian South Slavs to Aid Free Yukon,” said McEwen. “There | Yugoslavia, in conjunction with are great valleys in the Yukon )seven affiliated Yugoslav or- ‘Territory with the finest of —J) Sanizations and the fraternal lack earth, capable of produc- | cooperation of the Ulmainian ing beef, root crops and fodder, g and Russian organizations, will while in some areas the new hold a grand bazaar for Tito varieties of quick -ripening a and Yugoslavia in December, oyrain, such as that produced in ee 2UOUDCeS John Vrlak junior, fhe Soviet arctic, can be profit- is bazaar committee secretary. ably grown in the Yukon. “All The Yugoslav government in u London is sending a relief ship f nog eb > itlour, to Canada to pick up three ' thousand tons of foodstuffs, clothing, shoes, soap, i blankets and other essentials w for the iM) Yugoslavia. © suffering people of Several shipments of cloth- ing have been made by the Gouncil already, and a donation of $50,000 has been given to the Ganadian Red Cross Society for medical supplies for Yugosla- via. These contributions have been small, however, in com- parison to the great need. HASTINGS BAKERY 716 EAST HASTINGS HAst. 3244 Let Your Baker Bake for You Purity — Quality SSEREARIIE TEVUEATESAAUCCVACLUCCOPCASUCCUECCORULCUVECCCIULC UCC ARES UOPECTEVOSR ETERS OTTO TY Giivtticeptitettssetstereccereeeripeestses Get E GES 5) AUCRUSRESTLGIEE PEVERENEUSUANSESCECESUCLAASSAT ERT ESATUIVATIRTESE junauranssyessacecsuneeesegaaniay Prititetetetsistvieiessesecey “What Ontario's Means to Canada*”’ Soe AR: Fergus McKean Labor-Progressive Party Provincial MONDAY, OCTOBER 23r 6:45 p-m. : punrpanyesusudatayrsQcrnEUscQQqUT Oss CEUFECSUTAITTUSIIIISTEUEALALYSIIINIRLELYALLLTY that is required,” said the labor candidate, “is a sane govern- ment policy of land settlement and encouraging aid.” Visiting the hydro-electric power plant of the Yukon Con- solidated Gold Corporation on the Kliondyke river, the labor eandidate expressed the opinion that numerous units such as this could be established to serve industrial and domestic progress. “The Werritory has been richly endowed by nature in potential water-power, and under a 25-year plan of Yukon electrification, coupled with ur- ban and rural settlement, there is no limit to the possibilities of this northland,” said McEwen. The labor candidate intends in the near future to tour the highway area between Snag and Watson Lake, visiting the many camps along the route, and also yisiting Carcross. Burrard Social Club BANSHIE NIGHT : DANCING AND FLOOR SHOW 9 Croatian Hall, Saturday October 28 y < ADMISSION 50 CENTS: , ye gp GPL BBB BBP SL Political Crisis Leader CJOR SOC CO UCOCUNCOCUOCU CCDC ROCCO COCCHOCOU CEC UOCGOUCOCUOOROCKUCCUOCULCCUUULOUUCGUCLUCGUURDLLCULULULULALLULE y; The price of Peleliu came high. American marines who gave their lives in the battle for Peleliu Island await removal to a South Sea cemetery. Clifford Peet Soldier Candidate For Seat In Saskatchewan Legislature On a program devoted to solution of servicemen's problems with the aim of achiev- ing the primary task of placing each veteran so that he will have the opportunity of permanently establishing himself as a member of the community, CQMS Clifford Peet, wellknown Western Canadian progressive, has agreed to the requests of a number of service personnel in the three armed services and become a candidate for the Saskatche- wan Legislature representative of Saskatchewan servicemen and women in Canada and Newfoundland. In announcing his agreement to run, Peet stressed the ne- cessity of servicemen not being represented by “members of the old school.” He declared that “the problems of the vet- erans must not be allowed to become a _ political football again as they were after the last war.” : “As a servicemen’s candi- date,” he said, “I am prepared to work with the present gov- ernment and other progressive forces in order to secure that better life in the postwar years to which we all look forward. The legislation setting up the. special seat provides that can- didates be elected as non-par® tisan. This is understandable. The servicemen’s representa- tive must represent all service , personne] irrespective of their political opinions.” Peet’s three years of service in the army, as well as his long record of work in Saskatche- wan on behalf of progressive - and farm organizations are re- garded as eminently qualifying him for the position. In addition he spent several years as a fea- ture writer on Saskatchewan agricultural problems with the old Clarion Weekly in Toronto. He was also one of the founders of the Saskatchewan section of the CCYM (CCF youth move- ment). The progressive candidate’s program advances six concrete and practical proposals fox assisting veterans in becoming reestablished on a sound basis in their communities. The latter } . VANCOUVER LABOR-PROGRESSIVE PARTY MEMBERSHIP MEETING “Goncrete Problems of Building the Democratic Coalitionin @ The Unions and Politics Sunday, Oct. 29, 3 p.m. HASTINGS AUDITORIUM 828 East Hastings Cc.” @ Taking Over the B.C. Electric Now @® Layoffs EVERY MEMBER EXPECTED TO ATTEND keynote is given additional em- phasis by Peet’s statement that “Temporary employment on _ work projects is not rehabilita- tion. Steps must be taken by — our governing bodies to assure service men and women certain definite and minimum benefits in return for the sacrifice they have made in order to assist them to fit themselves ‘imto their community life once again.” In offering his candidacy, Peet asked that all those en- titled to vote and wishing to support him in gaining a place in the legislature for a pro- eressive who understands the problems of servicemen, especi- ally in Saskatchewan, write his mame in on the ballot paper. The regulations provide that no candidate’s name will be printed on the ballot and there- fore it will be necessary to write his name in, in the space provided, as “Peet, Clifford H.” VANCOUVER’S | Lowest Prices Army and Navy will never knowingly be undersold. We will meet any competitor’s price at any time, not only celling prices but floor prices, and we will gladly refund any difference. Army and Navy prices are guaranteed to be the lowest in Vancouver at all times. 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