anoest ormcunai~” —® NEXT MAILS r ot) | dORTHERN From South ie THF | ot Prinee Rupert Saturday, 9 a.m. yo aRITISH COLUMBIA ; Per Geen a Princess Mary Saturday, p.m. Re ET ge - _ — —— —— —— = ———— —————————$—$— VOL, IV, NO. 483% PRINCE RUPERT, B. 6., SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1943, PRICE FIVE CENTS + > FORTY-FIVE BENGALESE en —__ LAURIER CHALLENGES BORDEN TO APPEAL T0 THE COUNTRY ‘fiINANCE MINISTER REPLIES THAT IT IS INADVISABLE UN- DER PRESENT FINANCIAL CONDITIONS--PARLIAMENT PROROGUED WITH USUAL CEREMONIES. CABINET CONSIDERING JAPAN’S NOTE — PANAMA CANAL TOLLS g The Daily News t i es, or lo say that he aas 7.—The second|"0 & g to be governed hy the inada’s twelfth par ses Ol f the members «of the 1 dramatic close | UPI t This was tarta The development of}! t to saying that if the -en within the walis|#® Were good and did as the were so interest. | &°V' ‘ eader wanted then customary fuss and|'? @ hing would be done to : ittendant upon the | then I th did not, then nies Was almost punishme f the most direful ind ow a iflicted upon eresting develop ther rh “ d be unconsti rning silting was vt i} and destroy entirely the y sh il debate upon the | Privleses id usefulness of the and the = pre on ate b Premier Borden| Sir Wilfrid then spoke at s | action of the gov eth the amendment to the w of the rejection| naval bi passed by the senate by the senate.jand it easonableness in asking} i inced that is that a easure of such import | § ible despatches that} an should first be submitted | \ irchill) proposed ‘ he | | He then affirmed the| idditional battleships|Liberal policy for the establish-| this parliament|ment of a Canadian navy and va be asked te/challenged the premier to take ions for ships t he issue to the people for the use f His H W rr. White, minister of} Ma his conelusi h i! i who followed, said that nented upon the \ ‘ the financial eondition} a i senate in the mat I he ¢ niry the government! ed that a thor ehid ed inadvisable he ld | ipper house would/an election at the present time | + mmediate att He said that the senate had de-| “ nent ned to accede to the request of & Wilfrid’ Laurie: m thisithe commons that the amend ™ hat the senate had|ments to the highways bill and we ts constitutional/the I CG. R. branch line bills be his; tl it had really acted| withdrawn consequently this the people by refus-|meant that both were killed ‘ through a bill passed] After some further discussion, gh the house by a servile|parliament prorogued, the cere- a lle declined to take/|monies connected with it being what the prime minister|performed by Sir Charles Kirk had sa eference to senate| patrick, the chief justice of Can { could not believe|ada, who is administrator in the prime minister proposed) absence of the governor general, zk other than const the Duke of Connaught HORTICULTURAL OFFICE IS OPENED HERE BY PROVINCE WA. H. TOMLINSON WILL MAKE THIS CITY HIS HEAD- QUARTERS—TO ASSIST HORTICULTURISTS IN MAKING EXPERIMENTS. A | tural offiee w be} While making this town his head by Mr. A. H, Tom lq arters, he will act as govern he provineial gover Iment her turist for a ings Mr romlinsen | distriet I t the intention - he Prinee George this f the gove ent to establish He has had experi-|an experimental station here, as horticulturist both in| private horticulturists are = said v ican Valley and in the|to regard experiments made at weighty d of Vietoria, andjsuch stations as only possible to “~ spent four years at/people of large capital Mi aw ag al college at Guelph,| Tomlinson will make it his bus! F Mr. Tomlinson expeects|ness to assist private horticul ' Niece in the Provin-/|turists in experimenting on their “ nent buildings here.| own account. oe NAMA CANAL TOLLS JAPAN'S LAST NOTE | NO NEARER SETTLED ON ALIEN LAND ACT! Hips May Be Passing Through Furnishes Problems Calculated the Canal Before Congress to Tax the Talents of the Will Give Up Exemption American Negotiators. —— Spey { The Daily Nows Special gton June 7 Washi the latest no o The Daily News June 7 Japan's e e Califor tolls to be ehargwed regarding th all s admitted pre talents te nia land legis ‘ha Canal is likely to me COngress again soon ” likely that Passing through the the det severa rblems | the furnishing calculated to tax the American was at the and tatet kether tiators | | neg’ It | cabinel meeting | the le conte ence] and J | tate] that] Wwe Ds we | read yesterday, note Wa the subjeet of a between hh. Moore matter ts one Wilsol of the stated Drees a \ Tennessee rep has presented repeal the exemp ; al ie ind another propos 7 partment Maids 0 preneeeee te the} -smarkable knowledge of A president, with pow law Pend the exemption ‘© may gee fit to do President 4 . counsellor Japanese foreign « is itiice sh ican constitutional Methodist Services. ' On Sunday Rey, G, H, Raley of rf carpets and lin-|Port Simpson, will occupy the “sect the Geo, D, ‘Tite's pulpit of the Methodist Chureh Wality 128-tf |morning and evening, { “MPR Lupe leur, ai Wek fy, Compare this with the ————— ~ ARRESTED FINAL SHOT IN STATION SITE AND TERMINALS EXCAVATION AT FOUR P.M. Thousands of Cubic Yards of Solid Rock Will be Shattered by Big Blast This Afternoon In Front of Premier Hotel : OR TREASON — PARLIAMENT PROROGUED © | Special to The Daily News Ottawa, June 3 for the construction of the Hud- |large one. ‘said he had always HUDSON BAY RAILWAY MAYBE "COMPLETED DURING NEXT YEAR MINISTER OF RAILWAYS MAKES THIS STATEMENT IN THE HOUSE—IS CRITICIZED FOR CHANGING TERMINUS FROM CHURCHILL TO NELSON |hand, there was a good harbor, The estimates he contended, although not a There was a 20-foot leading the harbor. channel to Hon. Frank Oliver, the|Until the utility of the channel established he it would be unwise to great expenditure at definitely to commence the/ Port Nelson. } Mr. German (Welland said he that Port | hoped the minister would not go definitely de-| ahead and spend too much with- out being sure of the projeet. He had doubts as The “News publishes here-;spot before, during and after|well as some idea of the grandjson Bay railway were taken up| with cuts of the last big shot |the blast, give a splendid concep | spectacle teint fe often Witnseds late tonight. Replying to a ques- fired in Prinee Rupert These|tion of what is accomplished ir tion by views, taken from the same|such a short space of time, as/ed. Minister of Railways said that aj was ree party of engineers and men would | thought tL ee be sent to Port Nelson about the|make any first of July harbor development work. The Minister said Nelson had been cided upon as the terminal. Hon. Mr. Oliver said the gov- . ernment was not well advised in HV M) Le LAY OF THE LAND BEFORE BLASTING This was before two o'clock on the afternoon of April 24th. It represents a_ ridge of rock more than a hundred yards long and about the same width at its base, varying in heighth from thirty to fifty feet AT THE MOMENT OF THE EXPLOSION There was but little sound when Archie MeDougall’s big blast went off, but the eonecussion caused the ground in the imediate neighborhood to shake. One gigantic puff and some sixty thousand cubic yards of rocky was lifted bodily from its base, fragments being carried hundred feet skyward. Notice in the pietare the clean break made by the uplifted mass from the remaining land. The dense smoke hides the great chunks of rock ascending but the pieture shows some of the smaller splinters, a EVITA P21 C) AFTER THE BATTLE SMOKE HAD LIFTED first picture and you get a fair idea of the mite and gunpowder when large doses are employed chunks ready to be handled by the steam shovel, of dyna splintered influences lies in levelling rhe whole ridge making Port Nelson the terminal! nel in rough weather. At Port Churchill, on the other } i | } ! ! to the ultimate success of this railway. He had been against until the cost of creating a har-|the idea when the late govern- bor had been established. Owing|ment was in power, and was of to the shallow water in the har-! the same opinion still. He bor it would be necessary to|thought it was an impracticable dredge a channel for 14 or 15!scheme, a case of throwing mon- miles. It would not be possible|ey into a hole. He again urged for vessels to navigate the chan-|that the government carefully consider the question before go- ing ahead with the railway. ONLY FIFTY ARRESTS MADE DURING MAY Forty-seven Convictions Show High Standard of Efficiency in Police Force. Of fifty people arrested in this city during the past month, forty-seven were convicted, two were dismissed, and one let off s}on suspended sentence. This record presented at the meeting of the Police Commission yes- terday speaks well for the efli- ciency maintained by Chief Vick- ers and his staff. There were sixteen charges of drunk and disorderly. All ar- rested on this count were victed. Three were convicted and fined heavily for using obscene language. One was convicted of selling liquor to the Indians and cone is now serving a term in prison. l'wenty-two Chinamen were fined for being in an opium resort One man, charged with theft, was released on suspended sen- tence, The total amount of fines col- ected was $598. The salary list for the month amounted to $813.- 25. Kk. A. Woods read a letter from the finance stating that it had recommended that the matter of the inerease’ in the magistrate’s salary should be iaid on the table until the mayor's return. This action was recom- mended in view of the mayor's letter setting forth the reasons for his dessent from the other members of the Commission on this point. In view of this re- commendation the Commission decided to take no action. committee WAGING WAR AGAINST RULE OF BRITISH Forty-four Bengalese Arrested for Conspiracy to Carry Out Wholesale Massacre. Special to The Daily News Caleutta, June 7 A society for waging war against British rule in India has been diseover ed, with widespread ramification, Forty-four Bengalese, of good families, have been arrested on a charge of consphring to earry out a wholesale massacre The do« uments found contained propos als for the corrupting of the Sepoy establishments at all mil fitary centres | $t. Peter’s Church, Seal Cove Service on Sunday evening at 7:30; special preacher, Arehdea eon Collison, | Keonomy in house furnishing is at Geo, D, Tite's, Third ave nue, 128-tf LIBERALISM FIRST ~ AND PARTY SECOND Mr. H. F. McRae Enthusiastic Over Revelstoke Convention and Its Results. “An eye-opener to me,” de- clared Mr, H. F. MeRae, in speak- ing of the Liberal convention at Revelstoke to the Daily News this morning. Mr. McRae, who was a delegate of the local Liberal Association to the couvention, ar- rived’ in Prince Rupert again this morning. He said most em- phatically that the convention was the finest he had ever wit- nessed. If he had not himself seen that convention he would not have believed that Liberal- ism was such a live and growing force in this province. It was a very pleasant surprise to find many leading men from all over the province attending the convention. If it was fine to see them there it was exhiliarating to behold their displays of en- thusiasm. 80 Some papers of the opposite political conviction had declared that there had been a split in the convention and that the Liberals were divided into two parties. This charge was made ridiculous by the fact that not an issue ih the whole convention had been put to the vote. Every point was discussed, whieh showed that there was no machine, but so unanimous wag the feeling of the convention that there had been no need of voting. The meeting had been thrown open to the press, and nothing of any sort concealed, Concern- ing the choice of leader, there had not been a dissenting voice, Everything was done above board and everything was done by the single will of the whole meeting. Liberalism, not party spirit, had dominated the convention, The enthusiastic and able men who were there assembled had one and all resolved to put an end to government by machine and to make it impossible in the future, ‘MURDER SUSPECTS Four Under Arrest for Killing of Constable Archibald. Special to The Daily News, ‘ Vancouver, June 7 Four sus- peets in the Arehibald murder ease will be formally eharged with the crime on Monday, Archibald, a polleeman on the city &@ gang which robbery. foree, was brutally killed by Was engaged in $4.50 Wicker chairs and rock- ers at G, D. Tite's June prices,