H
p
n
n
11
.
REACHES
PORT
r
P.
t
Macljiren
Arrives
to
Tikf
Fisheries
Inspector
on
Flight
Down
(Vast
M
v
Laren.
DA.O..
who
la
liabenr
patrol
with
..
'.
itt
Swansea
Bay.
ar--k
this
moralag
froen
t
:n
Ms
naL
OyUH
hOM
"..
afternoon
for
Swan-.
board
Attain
Maekle.
r
r
who
will
make
a
;
utral
division
111
the
ship,
'oday
ot
the
plane
marks
'ii
Prince
Rupert
since
It
l
work
several
weeks
ago
ti.at
w
U-re
today
Is
out!,
thai
'!
here
last
..it
it
la
niore
modern.
It
:
M.d
of
14
lee:
and
a
ess
ry
engine.
It
made
the
m.soii
Bay
la
two
bSstrs
hwr-sterly
wtnd.
o
.uic
has
been
In
com-umie
good
work.
It
wtll
r
:
i
ii
the
week
and
will
f
1'
'pen
iu
base.
f
n
wm
w.
m
m
III
(
LU
L'lAVflM
A
.
E
r.
r
:
M
r-
r
c
SCOTLAND
ON
Inrnint
in
TM
I
,
.
.j,
liamvn
i
iai
vi
Afleinoon
at
Varioun
Points
North
of
Tweed
--iPW
Auk
13.
The
Scottish
.
(ptied
today,
games
be-'
'
u'
vsnous
pntnts
in
this
'lie
following
results:
IIKST
lUVIMON
;
J-
R"'et.
a.
ttt'"
'I
Ralth
ttovera
4.
FJklrk
1.
11
'JCrnluii
0
"x
it
h
1.
Dundf
0.
l'
Kilmarnock
I.
,
'
f
i
4
Duufermltoe
0.
ThiKiie
2.
Queen's
Park
0.
.
'lie
i
Hamilton
A.
1.
"''I
:t.
Clvfl.
i.
DUNWELL
MINE
HAS
MEETING
1
and
Statement
Made
by
ii.im
.Stewart
Vti
TOaiA.
Auk
13.
-All
directors
le
iirKr.i
.
,U,UCII
nere
yesterday.'
R'
M.
Blewart.
DreaMent
f
h
nm.
:'
sat
if
!k
.
..-
-
.
-
,r
renin
arop
iu
price
oi
w
Duuw,::;
Miock
revealed
1ie
fact
that
T'.uc
unlike
other
large
proper-
ui.t
backed
by
Hrge
capital
'"
"lefcfore
iieceaeary
to
return
:
dc''
''"Pi'ient
of
ore
bodies
while
v
(
:!o
t.ir
realiKRtton
of
tbelr
proflta
'
m
mm
and
smelter.
l-
Btble
times
the
swine
full
of
devUs
""r
a
'
Uff
instead
of
a
pedestrian.
V
;
K-
GHaette.
FUNERAL
RITES
FOR
JAPANESE
ARE
HELD
lulermrnl
of
K.
Ota
Tskes
flare
In
I'alrtlrw
f"euieter
lollualnc
Kerh-e
In
l'luel
WKh
a
large
reprwenUUon
of
the
local
Jipanase
ooaununlty
la
attend-aut.
funeral
rrtes
for
the
late
Kansa-buro
Ota.
Skeena
Illver
ftsatrmen,
who
died
in
the
Prlaee
Rprrt
Oeaeral
Hus-pttal
last
week,
were
performed
In
the
chapel
of
the
B.C
Undertakera
by
Rev
J
K
Ban
this
afternoon
at
2
o'clock.
Interment
following
in
Falrrtew
Oente-tery
Pallbearers
were
M.
Uukkl.
8.
Os.be
C.
8.
Otat.
Sadao
8ua.
H.
K.
Tamanags
and
H.
Mnkat.
,
Deceased,
who
was
SB
years
of
age.
had
been
Identified
with
Balmoral
Can-rry
for
some
twenty
yean
He
Is
aur-rtved
by
a
widow
in
Japan.
REVIVAL
MEETING
SALVATION
ARMY
WELL
ATTENDED
There
was
a
large
attendance
In
the
Salvation
Army
last
night
tor
the
revival
meeting
at
which
Lt
-Col
J.
8.
Mctitaa
of
Vancouver,
revivalist
for
western
Canada,
was
the
main
speaker.
Besides
the
address
by
Col.
McLean.
ftures
of
the
evening
Included
the
preaentatlon
of
flags,
drum
and
bugle
to
she
scouts,
guards
ano
ouwxwui.
One
of
the
ttaaa.
a
Union
Jack,
bad
been
donated
by
Nobble
Clark.
Aatoag
the
speakers
of
the
evening
were
Oapt.
Boys
aad
Oapt.
Ysrlett
of
civn
Vowell
who
were
formally
wel-
eotned
to
Prtaoe
Rupert.
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Btohart
aad
Oapt.
and
Mrs.
Mcitsy
mmnm
SolOS.
CM.
MeOean
anoouneed
that
he
wottW
return
to
the
city
on
August
34
lor.
a
week's
special
servteea.
Msjor
Oarruthera.
trrrrtortal
coeunsD
der.
presided
over
the
meeting.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
B.C.
Sliver
..
1
Cork
Province
i
M
uunwni
iCMacler
!
.
.
lOladstone
...
directors
Ko.
l
(
l..rl
lln0i.!n,liiiJv
!
r
sacs
sii
vu.Tay
IXU'
m-v.-
-
-
IB&HM
L.
MKl
h.
...
TlrV
.Tim
.
r
-rui
die
ajlir;
viil
tVvVi"
t
aJUt
tvj
w
mine
were
re-elected
Marmot
Metals
t
the
annual
meeting
ot
j
premier
Torlc
25
TAXI
Ambulance
and!
wmm
mtlm
Large
Boston
Upstair
Dining
Grill
IlalL,
Service
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
at
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
mUNTAIN.
Etchsnire
Building
Stand:
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
beat
for
ths
VIDECK.
Prop.
MATT
leaat
I'hone
4S7.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
4
V.
"A
v.
PRINCE
Rt'PLRT.
IJ.r
.
SAM
l:iAV.
AHilST
la.
1927
P
it
v'w
Olltl
THOUSANhS
OF
INDIA
BOLIVIA
Bid.
Atkert
1A5
1.70
.03
.06
ii
.03
.0
.18Vi
-M
.05
.00
W
.00
.08
.00
48K
.J8
'
.10
13
3'."
"3.33
'
.34
"XT
.TO'
4.80
5.00
the
summer
reorU
It
strike,
us
that
should
not
adverts
"gooa
seems
advertisement
Night.
"Woman
4f
t
K
nxKUUimai
m.
.
faafiirHAV
jvivuw
.
-
j
.
v.
i
in
drum.'
caua
says
bad
a
fate
tnoujn
heading.
M
ht
,
s.hum
the
women
who
get
drum.
Bno.:tf.rd
Kxposltor.
MOST
CANADIAN
HALIBUT
TODAY
Three
IM
or
Mark
Cod
Hold
at
Set
en
Cents
on
Exchange
by
Local
Boats
Bfvfn
Canadian
hosts
MM
their
catena
cl
haaimt
ke
tsas
mn-nliin
suaouattng
la
all
to
II
I
.too
poun
snn
American
boats
mid
39.000
p
und..
aaaktag
la
all
140.600
pound
Ot
this
the
Cape
Baal
eaten
vat.
offervJ
ye-tr
'in
-
Wd
over.
la
addition
to
the
halibut
there
were
three
lots
of
Mack
cod
told
ibe
Kaleu
tia--
lag
1MB.
tbt
Rom
Bpa
8U0
aim
the
Margallce
4
M0.
all
of
whi.h
fetnted
seven
cant
a
pound
Mil.
but
...-
.VME-lfAN
taapatttr
36.000
pounds.
Vj
Btor-
aae
at
11.10c
and
6c
Wave.
tm
pouada.
to
B-jotk
r.:-rle-
at
is
ISc
aad
Sc.
cwtiil.tx
Cape
Baale.
StjBOO
pouada,
torsgai
at
c
sad
sc.
Cold
Braat.
4JO0
pounds,
to
Hsyot
Flea
.
Ci.
at
lOSOo
aad
6e
j
Kalem.
IMq
pound,
to
Cold
Storage
a
lOAOc
and
6e.
Jtow
Sort.
UJOOO
pounds.
t
AUli.
Piahartos
at
lOOOc
anc
Se
Margallee.
2&J0
pounds,
to
AUIn
r!aherlss
st
18.20c
and
So.
Atll.
SjM9
poanda.
to
Cold
Storage
at
lUOc
aad
6c
P.
Domea.
ISjsoa
pounds,
to
rtoyal
Oo
at
sae
aa4
6e
BSnglsoder.
9oo
pound,
to
CMd
cHorage
at
lt.Mc
aad
6c
Manaeac.
700
poaadi.
to
Atl.n
Pish-ertea
at
lO.Sec
and
6e.
Prospertty
A..
17.000
pounds,
to
Booth
Fisheries
at
10.60c
and
6e.
8-A
2.000
pounds,
to
Booth
Fisheries
at
10.30c
and
6c
UASKA
TAKING
MEASURES
PROTECT
SALMON
FISHERIES
n
Indian
Uprising
in
Bolivia
Threatens
to
be
National
in
Its
Scope
HITE
KF
IDENTS
OF
ONE
DISTRICT
ARE
IN
STATE
OF
TERROR
AM)
IT
MAY
SPREAD
TO
OTIIKK
PARTS
OF
THE
COUNTRY
PAZ.
Bolivia,
August
I?..
An
uprising
of
BQJ&W)
Indians
he
hit
residents
ef
the
department
of
Potoai
Coeham-
:mi
re
State
in
terror
for
several
days
and
it
threatening
rough
the
republic.
-f
deprivations
are
filtering
in
and
while
hacienda
fleeing
b
lor-
the
infuriatod
descendants
of
Inea.
C
...
rnmeai
in
trying
to
prevent
the
spread
of
the
rising
itmrnt
of
La
Pai.
There
are
approximately
369,000
In-department
and
the
whites
are
decidedly
in
the
minor-
ity.
It
to
loared
that
if
the
manumit
reaches
La
Pu
It
laataMiBic
ttoe
as-tun
of
a
catastrophe.
Th
I
twill
ae
seventy
per
mt
of
Bolivia's
population.
It
iu
reported
ys-toraay
that
a
buadred
Indians
had
bra
killed
and
fifty
wovuded
la
a
with
government
troops.
FAIR
BOARD
HAS
MEETING
Various
ItemH
of
Business
in
Con
nection
With
Forthcoming
F'air
Dealt
With
by
Directors
A
meeting
of
the
Fair
Board
was
held
last
nlgtit
with
President
Prank
Dlbb
la
the
chair
and
the
following
other
di
rectors
present:
AM.
Jos.
Oreer.
Aid.
a.
P.
Tinker.
8.
E.
Parker.
Oeorge
B.
Casey.
Joseph
Brown.
Bert
Morgan.
W.
D.
Vance
and
Dan
Jabour.
The
stampede
eomfnlHee
reported
that
arrangements
had
been
made
with
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
pick
up
tour
car
of
stock
at
Telkwa
to
be
de
livered
tot
the
etty
on
September
7.
The
stampede
takes
place
the
following
two
days.
The
usual
fare-and-a-third
special
rate
for
Interior
people
visiting
the
Fair
has
been
arranged.
The
reduced
rate
will
be
effective
from
September
3
to
9.
The
transportation
committee
also
reported
that
two
steamers
Prince
Charles
nd
Prince
John
would
arrive
froia
srkxis
island
points
on
September
9.
This
will
give
Itlsnd
people
a
good
opportunity
to
send
their
exhibits
to
the
Fair.
Letters
were
read
regarding
district
exhibits
aad
also
a
display
from
the
Peace
River
country.
Outstanding
accounts
from
last
year
were
referred
to
the
finance
committee
with
a
view
to
having
them
settled.
The
finance
committee
recommended
that
the
drawing
for
the
prize
lot
take
place
on
the
evening
ofgSeptember
7.
The
building
and
grounds
committee
reported
a
new
fire
escape
at
the
hall
almost
completed.
Repairing
of
the
plank
road
to
the
rear
Is
also
well
under
way.
The
guarantee
of
$100
made
by
the
sports
and
attractions
committee
for
the
baseball
series
to
be
played
during
Fair
Week
was
confirmed
by
the
board.
Other
attractions
were
considered
and
lt
is
possible
that
some
district
talent
may
be
brought
to
the
city
ff
the
occasion.
Arrangements
for
publicity
and
adver
Using
were
reported
upon.
Concessions
were
awarded
to
seven
applicants.
Union
steamer
Cardena.
Capt.
A.
Johnstone,
arrived
at
8:30
this
morning
from
the
Naas
River,
sailing
at
9:15
fir
Vancouver
and
wayports.
$6,000
BABY
GORILLA
UIMDO:
Miss
Helen
Seay
of
Brooklyn
holding
Bimbo
on
her
lap
while
Lizzie
sits
sedately
alongside.
Ilimbo,
now
fourteen
months
old,
is
the
first
baby
gorilla
'
ever
to
reach
the
United
States
alive
and
well.
4.
4-
4
4
uujnviN
nVTOlJ
1VOKK
(II'
I
AltMl
lt
IN
AX
AltUKt)
OALOART.
Aug.
Ii.
Premier
Baldwin
in
an
address
here
yesterday
said:
"To
me
the
west
means
agriculture,
flahertes,
minerals,
timber,
manufactures,
all
are
Important.
Increasingly
Important,
trut
the
baokaone
of
the
country
Is
the
man
who
sows
and
reaps.
BALDWIN
HOPES
LEARN.
LESSON
lesson
of
Co-operation
Interests
Britain's
Premier
in
Saskatchewan
Province
RBOINA.
Aug.
13
-Premier
Baldwin
was
welcomed
to
Saslsatohewan
by
applauding
crowds.
Premier
Oardlner
extended
a
welcome
on
behalf
of
the
province
and
Mayor
Mnoara
ot"
the
city.
In
thanking
them
tor
the
welcome,
the
head
of
the
British,
government
said
he
hoped
he
would
learn,
from
Canada
something
of
value
in
the
matter
of
cooperation,
with
particular
reference
to
the
wheat
pools.
BRITISH
AIRMAN
WAS
KILLED
IN
A
CRASH
LOS
ANOELB6.
Aug.
tS.
Arthur
V.
Rovers
was
killed
in
a
erash
yester
day
when
Us
Dole
flight,
plane
tall
on
his
first
trial.
He
was
a
native
of
England
and
served
Ute
British
air
force
in
the
war.
He
wat.
39
years
of
age.
CANADIANS
AT
IIONOLIXt
HONOLULU.
Auk
13-The
Canadian
All-stars
defeated
the.
Honolulu
representative
team
here
yesterday
nine
goals
to
nothing.
Advertise
ill
rue
Dally
News
:
DECIDE
FOR
OIL
HEATING
This
Was
Main
Topic
of
Discussion
at
Special
Meeting
of
School
Trustees
Last
Night
After
a
discussion
of
considerable
length,
the
school
board,
in
special
session
last
night
with
all
trustees
present,
decided
to
convert
the
heating
system
li:
Booth
Memorial
School
from
coal
to
bll
and,
in
line
with
that
decision,
awarded
a
contract
to
Wetter
UongwHl
to
lustal
what
Is
known
as
a
ray-burner
system
at
a
cost
of
11,560.
For
different
types
of
system
the
Atlas
Boiler
Works
and
Smith
tt
MaVlett
bid
respectively
11.360
and
$190.
The
system
chosen
was
said
to
have
been
recom-mendr
d
by
the
Vancouver
school
board
ar
well
as
helug
popular
locally.
Rom
Cowan
4c
Latta.
bidding
10.25
per
ctek.
were
given
an
order
for
fifteen
desks.
McRae
Bros,
bid
10.35.
The
resignation
of
John
h.
Christie
u.
se-retarj'
o!
the
board
was
accepted
with
regret
and
a
new
secretary
will
be
advertised
for.
Action
In
the
matter
of
re-opealng
the
Went
view
School
was
deferred
until
next
muuth
so
parents
affected
may
submit
s
petition
if
they
so
dealre.
The
meeting
convened
at
8.30
and
rose
at
10.30.
EXTRA
GUARDS
PLACED
PARLIAMENT
BUILDINGS
VICTORIA,
Aug.
13.
While
there
Is
no
reason
to
fear
trouble
extra
guards
and
watchmen
have
been
placed
ctn
.the
Parliament
Buildings
at
night
as
a,ri
suit
of
the
Sacco-Vanzetti
disturbance
elsewhere.
Eiutene
Jones,
who
has
been
In
poor
health,
is
gaining
rapidly
under
the
treatments
lie
Is
now
taking.
He
is
at
work.
Ohio
paper.
Nu
comes
the
story
of
the
absent-minded
professor
who
rolled
under
the
dresser
and
waited
for
his
collar
button
n
"nd
him
Western
Reserve
Red
Cat.
Fishing
to
Close
in
Alaska
Because
of
Poor
Salmon
Run
Being
Not
15
per
cent.
Normal
i
JUNEAU,
AuKit
13-
United
States
fisheries
commissioner
O'Mally
is
understood
to
have
presented
a
recommendation
to
the
department
of
commerce
closing
commercial
salmon
fisMag
in
the
southern
district
of
Southern
Alaska
tonight
instead
of
on
August
18
as
provided
in
the
original
reflations.
This
action
is
taken
on
account
of
the
unfavorable
conditions
in
the
area
frets
Chatham
Strait
jouth
to
the
37th
parallel
and
in
all
waters
north
of
Prince
of
Wales
island,
Frederick
Sound
to
Clarence
Strait,
south
of
Tolstoi
Bay
to
Dixon
Entrance
and
Behm
Canal.
Estimate
received
by
the
commission
indicate
that
the
pack
of
the
district
is
less
than
15
per
cent
of
normal.
TODD
APPOINTED
JS
INDUSTRIAL
DVLSER
TO
CITif
OF
VICTORIA
VICTORIA.
Aug
13.
A.
E
Tobb.
City
water
consultant,
was
appointed
lndus-r;l
Rdvlter
to
the
city
on
the
recommendation
of
the
Industr.al
committee.
Alderman
Hotavn.
chairman
ot
the
industrial
committee,
auted
-hat
there
as
need
of
an
Industrial
adviser.
Man
ufacturing
development
In
Canada
In'
the
future
would
be
In
the
West,
ae-j
cording
to
Sir
Henry
Thornton's
prophecy,
the
aldennaa.
These
Industries
will
go
to
the
etty
watch
can
best
sent
Its
ease.
"On
the
threshold
of
a
great
we
sued
a
rnaat
to
steer
some
of
it
tMaaay-fcW.n,t
a
minaat
proyea
bUlty.
long
commercial
experience
ana
I
undoubted
standing.
Mr.
Todd
fUls
all
tfcae
qualifications.
Others
who
ap
plied
have
excellent
qualifications
but
may
lack
one
cf
these
three
qualifications.
Mr.
Todd's
ability
is
unquestioned.
He
la
one
of
the
successful
business
men
of
this
city.
He
has
the
experience
of
many
years
and
was
a
partner
lu
one
of
the
largest
and
most
successful
commercial
organizations
In
Western
Canada
NATIVE
WORKERS
OF
SALVATION
ARMY
IN
ANNUAL
CONFERENCE
The
annual
congress
of
native
workers
of
the
Salvation
Army
opened
at
Port
Esstngton
with
a
conference
of
total
officers
at
230
Vila
afternoon.
Tonight
there
will
be
a
public
welcome
meeting
in
the
United!
Church
and
to-
Unorr?w
there
wiu
De
meetings
morning.
aft.em-.-on
and
evening
In
the
Cunningham
Hall
Principal
speaker
at
the
gathering
will
be
Col.
J.
8.
McLean
of
Vancouver,
revivalist
for
Western
Canada.
One
ot
the
Interesting
features
win
be
the
promotion
of
native
workers.
A
message
of
greeting
has
been'
received
from
Commander
Rich
of
Winnipeg,
territorial
commander
for
Western
Canada.
HUDSON
BAY
LINE
COMPLETION
WILL
BE
COMMENCED
AT
ONCE
WINNIPEG.
Aug.
13.-
Work
will
commence
at
once
on
the
completion
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Railway.
Hon.
Charles
Dunning
stated
today.
He
said
lt
should
be
completed
within
two
years.
He
was
In
absolute
agreement
with
the
extension
of
the
line
from
Port
Nelson
to
Port
Churchill
as
redommended
by
Brig.
General
R.
W.
Paterson.
l.ATIIKK
KKPOKT.
Rosswood.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
61.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
60.
Alice
Arm.
Cloudy,
calm.
temp.
61.
Anyox.
Part
Cloudy,
ealm.
temp.
63.
,
Stewart.
Cloud,
ealm,
temp.
60.
'
-
Terrace.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
62.
Hazelton.
Cipudy.
calm,
temp.
60.
Telegraph
Ortek.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
51.
Smlthers.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
62.
Burns
Lake.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
55.
Whltehorse.
Clear,
south
wind,
temp
60.
KIKE
AT
LONDON,
ONT.
LONDON.
Aug.
13
-Loss
estimated
at
$400,000
was
caused
by
a
nre
at
a
tan-
r.ry
here
lust
night.
A
SKEENA
RIVER
Cottonwood
Coming
From
Terrace
F'ailed
to
Navigate
Hell's
Gate
Slough
TERRACE.
Aug.
IS.
The
raft
of
cotton
wood
togs
which
left
the
Island
landing
on
Wednesday
morning
to
be
taken
down
river
tor
abjpatent
to
New
Westminster
euse
to
grssf
Just
two
miles
down
river
when
it
csueht
oa
the
rocks
at
Hell's
Ctate
sioufs
aad
broke
up.
Paseeagexs
aast
boat
escaped
wittsesxt
mishap
by
cutting
the
taw
rope.
A
tM-irtbmtfm
ssaJisfcer-by
the
Utrle
&
Watt
Hamper
Oo.
at
AmesMiry
but
many
of
them
no
doubt,
will
be
a
total
loss.
Some
weeks
ago
another
raft
was
taken
down
safely
but
at
that
time
the
water
was
considerably
higher
and
a
different
channel
used.
Another
attempt
will
be
made
just
as
soon
a
the
logs
are
In
readiness,
and
the
future
shipping
policy
of
the
ooaipany.
will
no
doubt
be
guided
by
the
out
come.
PITTSBURG
IS
STILL
SKIDDING
Loses
Out
to
St.
Louis
When
Bot-tomley
Smashed
a
Homer
NEW
YORK.
Aug
13.
Pittsburg
con
tinued
to
sk.d
In
the
National
League
race
losing
a
hard
eleven
Inning
affair
to
St.
Louis
yesterday
when
Bottomley
smashed
a
homer.
The
New
York
Giants
staged
a
run
rally
in
the
eighth
when
they
beat
Brooklyn.
Horneby
being
the
big
factor
with
a
heme
run
with
two
on
and,
two
out.
New
York
Yankees
had
no
game
scheduled
yesterday
so
they
played
an
exhibition
game
against
Baltimore
In
the
International,
Ruth
hitting
a
homer
and
pitched
the
ninth
inning,
allowing
four
runs.
Scores
In
league
games
were:
NATIONAL
I.K.Wll
E
Brooklyn
6,
New
York
7.
Philadelphia
6.
Boston
13.
Pittsburg
1.
St.
Louta
2.
AMERICAN
LKAIJIE
Boston
1.
Philadelphia
7.
St.
Louis
3.
Detroit
7.
WERE
KILLED
BY
EACH
OTHER
Jury
F'inds
Quarrel
Over
Cum-munism
Resulted,
in
three
Deaths
at
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
13
That
Louis
Man
Har
and
Wong
Park
were
shot
to
death
by
Wong
Suey
Sang
who
was
killed
by
bullet
wounds
received
In
retaliation,
was
the
verdict
returned
last
night
by
the
coroner's
Jury
which
Investigated
the
three
deaths
in
the
offices
of
the
Canada
Morning
News
last
Man-day.
Letters
seused
In
the
office
as
read
In
translations
during
the
Inquest,
were
to
the
effect
that
Man
Har.
editor,
had
aroused
the
enmity
of
many
Chinese
throughout
Canada
by
advocating
In
his
columns
and
the
publication
of
the
policies
of
the
communist
section
of
the
nationalists.