ritl
-lll.lt
IX
RAILWAY
TUIX.
T.U1I.E
AT
INIOX
HAV
URTENAT.
March
lS-WTUJe
play-
!fn
a
railway
turntable
t'T1?
Caff
adan
Colle
les
Wharf
at
Union
Bay.
Griffin
McColten.
aaed
nine,
aeeldmt.
(airy
released
the
mechanism
which
awuagjaoout
and
fatally
crushed
him.
ThCfboy
wss
pulled
from
between
the
track
by
his
playmatea
who
carried
hint
a
quarter
of
a
mile
to
a
house
where
first
aid
waa
secured,
the
Isd
being
brought
to
the
hospital
where
he
died.
c
.
-
.
TELEPHONE
LINE
IN
PEACE
RIVER
Snstiu
ciion
i
I'I.nm:ii
stated
MINISTER
or
fl
Itl.lC
HOICKS
in
SIMM
MI
01'
COMMONS
vEsiEit-
RAy
afternoon
IWWA,
March
18.
Answering
a
les
.!
questions
by
H.
E.
spencer,
ilted
Farmer
member
for
Battle
Klver.
in.
J
C
Elliott,
minister
or
public
rks,
stated
In
the
House
of
Commons
terdsy
afternoon
that
the
government
:
inside
;ng
building
a
telephone
le
Into
the
Peace
River
valley.
IADY
ASKS
ABOUT
TELEGRAPH
PENSIONS
.
C
Brady
MP
for
Skeena,
aaked
following
questions
In
the
House
of
femmon
lias
the
government
taken
any
ateps
include
under
tbe
revised
civil
er-
(tenalon
scheme,
those
government
Uegreph
employer
who
have
not
given
yenty
year's
service
or
moret
If
lot
la
it
the
Intention
of
the
gov-
invent
to
place
such
government
tele
aph
employees
under
the
revised
civil
rvlee
pension
scheme?
If
not
la
It
the
intention
of
the
gov-
mmeiit
to
place
auch
government
tele-
arh
employee
under
the
revised
civil
Hce
pension
scheme?
,
lllon,
J.
O
Elliott,
minister
of
public
lores,
answered
aa
follow:
(The
telegraph
employees
are
paid
at
evading
rates,
and
it
such
do
not
come
Ithln
the
Civil
Service
Superannua-
Ion
Act
of
1934.
Answered
by
No.
1.
)RTHWEST
Bill
GETS
THIRD
READING
LAST
NIGHT
IN
COMMONS
OTTAWA.
March
IB.
-
Third
l-eadlnu
la
given
by
the
House
of
Pnmmona
last
light
to
the
bill
amending
the
North-
rv
-erritonei
Act
and
empowering
fcmmlssloner-ln-councll
to
enact
an
or-
finance
providing
for
a
tax
on
the
ex-ort
of
fura,
Advertise
la
the
Dnily
New.
CLAsll
OCCIRs
CHUNO
KINO.
Msrch
U
-
Cool'e
belonging
to
the
"Avenging
BoclcVy"
dashed
with
British
mstines
yesterday
near
here
and
aeUed
jural
atores
being
convoyed
aahore
from
a
British
gunboat.
The
marines,
who
were
armed,
soon
recovered
the
stores
but
were
forced
to
abandon
them
when
volleys
of
atones
were
atarted
at
them.
More
than
one
hundred
Chinese
sol
diers
were
drowned
.last
night
In
tbe
Tangtae
River
when
a
motor
'
launch
capsized
nesr
Lucbow.
TORNADO
DEVASTATES
TOWNS
IX
AliKANSAS
BENTON.
Ark..
Msreh
18.
A
tornado
devastated
several
small
communities
near
here'
last
night
and
left
a
wake
of
eighteen
known
to
be
dead
and
fifteen
to
twenty
Injured,
several
seriously.
BULL
HARBOR.
Clear,
light
aouth-
cast
wind;
barometer
30.20;
temperature
43;
moderate
swell.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Asked
Wheat
.43
B.C.
Silver
1.00
1.70
Dunwell
1.27
159
Olacler
08
.08
't
Oladstolie
2S1
Mi
Independence
.0?S4
09
li
Indian
03Vi
Premier
3S
a
Porter
Idaho
1'4
n
eilvercrest
.07
.07ii
Surf
Inlet
01
U
.00
Richmond
.14
.18
COMt
COrpcr
8.00
8.23
!
MIIUXK.S
KI'.POKT.
'
H
a.m.
!
DIQBY
ISLAND.
Clesr,
calm:
buro-mclcr
30J0;
temperature.
33;
sea
smooth;
7
p
m.
spoke
steamer
Alameda,
Anaoortca
for
Oeorge
Inlet,
S8
miles
1
from
Oeorge
Inlet;
8
pro,
spoke
tug
Cape
Scott,
In
Massett
Inlet;
7:45
pjn.
spoke
steamer
Cardcna
In
Orenvllle
channel,
northbound.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Barometer
29.-78;
temperature.
57.
BULL
HARBOR.
Clear.
V:alm:
barometer,
30.28;
temperature.
33:
mod-rate
well;
0
p.m.
spoke
steamer
Laklna.
Nanalmo
for
Ketchikan.
305
mllca
from
Ketchikan;
8
p.m.
spoke
steamer
Cana
dian
Rover,
Powell
River
for
Ocean
Palls,
80
mile
from
Ocean
Falls;
11
p.m.
spoke
stesmer
Rochelle,
left
Port
Alice
at
8
am.
NOOX
DIOBY
ISLAND
Clear,
west
wind:
barometer
30.30;
temperature,
47;
sea
smooth.
DEAD'
TREE
POINT.
Barometer
29.-
78:
temperature,
44.
MAY
INFER
BOOTLEGGER
dm
iion
or
iNTi:itir
kkndkk-
Kll
11V
Mi'UKMl;
C'OL'KT
Jt
J'dK
ix
cam:
or'
rit
i
m
i;
ci.oikh;
MAX
VAM
Ol
W:it.
Murrh
IKMr.
Ju-lire
II.
A.
.Mrlluiiulil
In
the
Supreme
Citurt
ilUmUsrd
the
appeal
of
Mike
llortmrtkl
nf
I'rlmr
tlrvrge
ugalnt
a
ronl
tlon
and
fine
of
X'UMI
fur
keelng
lk)inr
fur
hule.
Ill
Lordship
held
that
Mutlstnile
Mnrait
uf,Prhue
Oeorge
hud
the
right
to
Infer
that
llorlmrskl,
who
purrhaed
llUur
uorlli
l(il
during
lo
inunthi
while
tenUil,v
unriiiilurU,
u
a
iHMtt-Irster.
Ilorlmrxkl
Imtl
elrttrd
to
go
to
Jail
Inslrud
of
alii
I
lie
fine
and
the
M-ntetiee
li
as
)ft
undeleriulneil.
FISH
ARRIVALS
mil
PARIS,
March
18.
Two
scarred
veterans
or
the
great
war
wilt
soon
attempt
the
most
difficult
and
dangerous
feat
remaining
undone
In
aviation
the
4,'
333
mile
flight
across
the
Atlantic.
They
,
are
Paul
Tart
scon,
who
has
only
one
leg.
end
Roger
Coll.
who
lot
an
eye
,
n
the
conflict.
!
Le
Dourget.
Paris
will
be
tbe
stsrtlng
,
po.nt.
with
Mitchell
Field.
New
York.
',
the
deslicstlsn.
The
date
has
not
been
(
definitely
settled.
"The
full
moon."
said
Tarsacon,
"It
what
we
wsnt.
If
any
bookmaker
will
give
you
odds,
just
bet
we
will
tske
oft
at
three
am.
May
14.
We
would
41
longer
dayugtt.
or,
rather
moonlight'
hours
by
starling
2
hours
earlier,
but
that
voukf.be
Friday.
"May
13.
though
wt
are
not
sipertltloi
V,
RTrlloi!R's'ANI
TTaI-I'
"
Th
duration
of
the
flight
Is
ex-preted
to
be
30
hours.
30-
minutes
aet-utl
flying
time,
or
MV
hours
at
the
sun
travels
Carrying
1XXX)
gallons
of
gasoline
ma
300
gallons
of
oil
and
other
lubricants
the
big
Poles
monoplane
which
they
will
fly
la
expected,
to
nuke
alow
progress
for
the
first
six
hours.
"At
one
hunderd
and
twenty
mile
an
hour."
says
Tarascon,
"we
should
be
losing
the
west
coast
of
Ireland
shout
eight
In
the
morning.
We
expect
to
pass
Montauk
point
a
little
after
six
the
next
morning
and
If
luck
holds,
to
lsnd
at
Mitchell
Field
about
750.
"The
plane
will
gain
five
hours
In
actual
flying
time
from
the
time
It
takes
oft
until
It
lands.
We
are
not
worrying
about
that
however,
as
w
can
stay
In
the
air
for
33
hours.
We
are
concerned
about
taking
off.
but
once
In
the
air
nothing
should
stop
us."
There
Is
a
prlise
of
425.000
to
be
given
by
Raymond
Ortelg
for
the
first
flyers
to
mske
the
non-stop
trip.
Tviii
AinrrUuii
lUuttu
RefHe
to
.Wrrpt
I'rltiHi
Offrrrd
Two
CuiiadUn
Vewl
r-ell
t'atiir
Though
two
boats
offered
catches,
the
Star
with
8,400
pounds
.and
Actor,
3,500
pounds,
no
American
halibut
was
sold
at
the
Fish
Exchange
thla
morning.
Two
Canadian
boats
sold
their
catches
as
follows:
Point.
May,
2,000
pounds,
to
Royal
Fish
Co.,
15.2c
and
Be.
W.FH
4,500
pounds,
to
Cold
Btorage,
16.7c
and
10.5c.
The
American
boats
refused
to
ac
cept
bids
of
15c
and
8c
and
13.2c
and
Bo
jwpscUvely.
AFTER
POKING
FUN
at
the
English
telephone
for
a
number
of
years
New
York
has
turned
round
and
adopted
it.
The
one-piece
variety
is
being
supplied
by
the
New
York
Telephone
Co.,
and
is
finding
great
popularity
with
its
users.
Lee
Armstrong
and
Mabel
King
are
shown
trying
it
out
The
new
telephone
leaves
one
hand
free
to
take
notes.
Premier
Oliver
and
Minister
Leave
for
East
to
Fight
for
B.C.
Outlet
to
Peace
River
VICTORIA,
March
18.
In
order
to
present
the
views
of
the
British
Columbia
government
regarding
the
provision
of
railway
fa
cilities
for
the
Peace
Kiver
before
the
special
committee
of
the
House
of
Commons
investigating
the
problem,
Premier
John
Oliver
and
Hon.
Dr.
V.
II.
Sutherland,
minister
of
railways,
are
leaving
here
today
for
Ottawa.
Premier
Oliver
said
that
a
strenuous
effort
would
be
made
to
oppose
the
proposal
that
the
line
be
built
via
Obcd.
He
said
that.
while
explaining
the
practical
need
for
a
new
western
outlet,
he
would
present
a
new
aipect
of
the
casca.
and
inform
the
committee
of
the
pro-
mice's
moral
claim
for
consideration
on
account
of
the
agreement
made
between
the
federal
authorities
and
the
Orand
Trunk
In
former
years
covering
the
handling
of
freight
from
the
latter
road
over
the
Pacific
Oreat
Eastern
Railway
from
Prince
Oeorge
to
Vancouver.
While
In
Ottawa,
the
Premier
also
expects
to
investigate
the
claims
of
the
Allied
Indian
Tribes
of
.British
Columbia
fpr
more
generous
treatment
In
connection
with
their
lands.
OTTAWA,
Msrch
18.
Premier
Oliver
of
British
Columbia
will
be
heard
here
on
March
25
respecting
the
question
Of
a
western
outlet,
on
the
Pacific
Coast
for
the
Peace
River
district.
The
com
mittee
of
the
house
considering
the
Joint
report
of
C.P.R.
and
C.N.R.
engineers
on
the
matter
so
decided
this
morning.
"C.
Z.
Crowskl,
chief
construction
engineer
for
the
Canadian
National,
told
the
committee
that
a
freight
rate
of
S6.4
cent
on
grain
going
to
Vancouver
from
the
Peace
River
district
via
Obed
would
be
required
for
ths
railways
to
handle
grain
and
break
even.
COUNCIL
TALKS
OF
RAILWAY
TAXATION
City
Fathers
Were
III
Private
Session
Mglit
City
Solicitor
does
Smith
as
Result
There
waa
a
special
and
private
of
the
city
council
last
evening
at
which,
though
no
statement
was
given
out
by
the
mayor
or
aldermen.
It
is
understood
there
was
a
discussion
of
railway
taxation
matters.
As
a
result
of
the
meeting.
City
Solicitor
E.
F:
Jones
wiled
for
Vancouver
tMl'nralng.
HEALTH
BILL
IS
PROPOSED
LAIM1K
I.M
K.MHTl
ItE
ritOPOSEII
TO
ADVANCE
CANADA
IX
DISEASE
PREVENTION
OTTAWA,
Marr
18.
A
bill
pro.
tiding
for
the
emlirstloii
of
health
principles
and
life
conservation
by
a
representative
group
of
outstanding
Canadians
will
he
I
lie
lirt
result
of
a
inrrtlng
of
.the
honorary
advisory
hoard
of
the
CanudUit
MM-lal
lit
-Ir
nc
council
here.
The
tiaard
made
a
stmrn
of
Canadian
health
condition
and
lad
ilonn
a
suggested
plan
of
action
for
future
work.
This
calls
for
the
expenditure
or
S.1I3.U00
during
the
net
three
ear
to
advance
Canada
In
the
cause
of
disease
prevention.
WEATHER
ItEI'OIIT.
Prince
Rupcrt.Clcar.
calm,
temperature,
33.
Terrace.
Clear,
'calm,
temp.
30.
RosswoodnrClear,
.calm,
temp.
28.
'
Alyansh.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
85.
Alice
'Arm.
Clear,
calm,
temp,
39.
Anyox.
Clear,
calm,
letup.
32.
Stewart.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
30.
Har.elton.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
30.
Telegraph
Creek.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
17.
Smither.
Clear,
cwlm.
temp.
13.
Bums
Lake.
Clear,
calm,
temp,
10;
,
Whltehorse,
Clear,
south
wind,
temp.
.
25.
Dawaoa-Oear,
.
trjlni,
3
bejcy
ijro,
I
1
TAXI
Boston
Grill
25
Ambulance
and'
ml
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Service
with
newly
laid
dancing
Anywhere
at
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
Stand:
Exchange
llulldinjc
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
MATT
VIDKCK.
Prop.
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
best
-for
the
least.
Phone
457.
:1st
-
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
VOL.
XVII.,
No.
65.
PRIKCE'T.UPERT,
B.G.
FlULUY,
MARCH
18.
1927
Circulation
1500
Salei
422
Price
Five
Cent
,.
'-"'fi,
DRAW
i
A
NET
AROUND
SHANGHAI
UDGET
TAXA
TION
REDUCTIONS
HA
VE
PASSED
COMMONS
antonese
Are
Successful
in
Cutting
Off
Communications;
.
General
Strike
Now
Ordered
tage
is
being
set
for
arrival
of
Nationalist
DJggQ
FLIGHT
urn-no
at
gates
or
Key
city
sweeping
.
i
rn
nno
nrr
M
down
bank
of
Yangste
River
AlKOiS
OltAN
LONDON,
March
18.
There
are
ominous
siirns
that
the
Caif-
ncse
net
around
Nanking
in
being
steadily
drawn
in
savs
Sir
Per-
tval
Phillips,
war
correspondent,
in
a
despatch
to
the
Daily
Mail
om
.Shanghai.
"It
seems
certain,"
he
says,
"that
the
Cantonese
ve
occupied
Lishui,
twenty-five
mflea
to
the
southeast
of
Nanking,
d
have
established
a
line
that
is
apparently
sweeping
down
the
ht
banK
or
the
iangste
toward
Nanking.
Persistent
attacks
on
neral
Chang
Tsung
Tsang's
communications
succeeded
on
Wed-
day
night
in
rutting
the
Shanghai-Nanking
Railway
off
so
ef-
IUNG
BOY'S
TRAGIC
DEATH
1
1
IX
Mc(OI.(A
WAS
FATALLV
sfeciively
at
Chow
Chtng.
20
miles
fjom
Eoo
Cnow,
that
Chang's
command
was
unable
to
resume
touch
with
Nanking
oi.
Thursday.
Phillips
says.
SHANGHAI.
March
18.
The
General
Labor
Union
today
issued
a
communique
calling
a
general
atrtke
to
begin
tomorrow
noon
and
continue
until
the
Cantonese
occupy
Shanghai.
The
communique
asks
the
workers
to
maintain
order
and
avoid
any
mob
action
and
notllles
the
public
thai
the
atrtke
Is
purely
political
In
nature
and
Is
In-tended
to
show
sympathy
with
tbe
Nationalist
caW
against
the
nortfiernera?
WITH
I
I.T
I
KAT
TO
UK
ATTEMPTED
II
V
TWO
FRENCH
WAR
ETEItAN
Two
Divisions
Are
Recorded
at
Ottawa;
Combined
Opposition
in
One
and
Farmers
Only
in
Other
OTTAWA,
JIarch
18.
Budget
reductions
in
taxation
passed
their
final
Rtage
in
the
Mouse
of
Commons
on
Thursday
and
will
now
go
to
the
Senate.
There
are
two
bills.
One
gives
effect
to
reductions
in
sales
tax,
stamp
tax
and
tax
on
matches.
The
other
gives
effect
to
a
ten
per
cent
reduction
in
the
income.
Neither
bills
were
amended
although,
in
an
earlier
stage,
the
income
tax
bill
was
amended
to
increase
the
age
for
exemption
for
children
from
18
to
21
years.
Yesterday
attempts
were
made
twice
from
the
opposition
side
la
aiend
both
bills
and
twice
the-
House
divided,
nisi
heltO
gwewafau
llotue
divided.
On
the
sales
tax
bill.
,
Hon.
Hugh
Outbrle.
leader
cf
the
opp;-sitlon.
moved
that
the
sales
tax
be
abolished
on
personal
clothing
and
b;ot
snd
shoes.
The
asecdment
was
defeated
by
101
to
84.
Immedia'.ely
afttr.
4
4
1
1
1
;
MrKLXV.Ii;
MTlT.Ens
JOl:
MEURVriKLlI
AS
TORIES'
OK(i.M7.Elt
VICTORIA.
Marc
18-
The
Victoria
Tur.es
said
yesterday
that
W.
A.
McKenzle.
Conservative
member
for
SlmUkameen.
Is
to
weeed.
J.
JS,
Merryfleld
ganirer
for
the
Conservative
party
in
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Merr)
field
has
relinquished
the
position
which
was
held
by
him
for
many
years.
POLICE
OFFICER
HERE
LEAVING
Mr.
and
Mro.
L.
J.
A.
Andrrwn
to
Enter
Private
ltulnet
on
Wet
('oust
of
Vancouver
Island
The
Ladles'
Home
League
of
the
Sal-
,
vatlDn
Army
and
many
friends
gathered
this
week
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
A.
An-
j
dereon,
Tatlow
Street,
to
bid
farewell
on.,
the
occasion
of
her
departure
tomorrow;
fcr
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
1
A
fountain
pen
was
presented
as
a
mark
of
cstce.n.
M.-.
and
Mrs.
Anderson
will
engage
In
private
bmlnej
In
the
aouth.
The
former
ha
been
a
constable
with
the
city
detachment
of
the
provincial
police.
DOUBLE
SERVICE
OF
COAST
STEAMERS
TO
with
the
.Prince
Oeorge.
WANTS
YOUTHS
"BRAVE
ENOUGH
TO
BE
COWARDS"!
RUBY
RUN
OFF
E.
J.
Oarland.
United
Farair
member
.
for
Bow
Ulver.
msved
the
abolition
of
I
M'ALTr.ll
XOI.LNEIt
WINS
TWENTY-the
customs
tart'f
on
clothing,
boots
i
EICIIT
MILK
EVENT
IX
TWO
and
shces.
This
was
defested
by
169:
HOURS
AMI
TWELVE
to
18,
a
majority
against
of
151.
Con-;
MINl'TES
r.tlvM
anri
T
v-ttlnv
t(rtVr
!
RLEY,
Alsska.
Msrch
18.
Waller
Koilner
of
Ruby,
heading
a,
field
of
nine
entrants,
won
the
28-mUe
Ruby
dog
derby
on
Thursday.
His
time
waa
two
hour
and
twelve
minutes.
1
Ilool
Dayton,
second,
was
seven
mln-
utes
behind.
Ee
was
followed
by
Rob-
'ert
Damoska,
one
minute
later.
The
race
-was
run
In
zero
weather.
;
A
six-mile
event
for
women
Is
be-
;lng
held
today.
,,U
L..
:
SEALING
FLEET
MEETS
SUCCESS
1;I.IZ-IKI
COMES
IP
OFF
NEWFOUNDLAND,
IIOV.EVF.lt.
ANII
ONE
HALF
OF
111(1
CATCH
OF
PELTS
LOST
ST.
JOHJre.
Newfoundland.
Marsh
18.
The
Newfoundland,
sealing
fleet
met
with
great
success
In
the
first
three
days
of
hunting,
killing
one
hundred
thousand.
Only
one
half
of
them
had
been
landed
on
the
vessels,
however,
when
a
blizzard
broke
up
the
Ice
floes.
It
Is
feared
that
the
balance
of
the
pelt
wUl
be
lest.
IT
MAY
BE
NICE
SUMMER
RESORT;
'
NOT
NICE
NAME
Llsnfairpwellgwyngyllgogerychwyrnoro-
swellanddysUlongogoch,
Wales.
This
little
town
on
the
Island
of
Angelsey
U
coming
popular
as
a
vacation
resort.
P0MMFNPF
NFYT
VVFFK
nd
the
"
ivvmmmuii
ulai
n
iiL,i
prcnuncUtlon
of
the
natae
of
thc
place.
Startlug
next
week
the
Canadian
Na-
Uanfalr.
the
first
two
syllables,
or
tlonal
Steamships
will
have
two
boats
ij.nfjirjoch,
the
first
two
combined
a
week
on
the
run
between
Vancouver
wlth
the
last
syllable,
always
has
been
and
here.
'used,
but
with
the
growing
Importance
The
Prince
Oeorge
wUl
arive
on
Wed-
of
the
town,
the
100
per
cent
Llanfarl-nesday
morning
and
sail
that
night
for
ana
or
Uanfalrgogochlan.
who
are
Anyox,
returning
here
Thursday
and
bursting
with
lvlc
pride,
and
who
.also
sailing
for
the
south
that
night
at
11.
have
plenty
of
time
to
spare.
Insist
on
The
Prince
Charles
wlU
arrive
from
running
through
the
full
gamut,
the
south
on
Saturday.
March
26,
and
1
.
A
literal
translation
of
the
village
will
sail
for
Stewart
that
evening,
re-
tame
is
"Church
of
St.
Mary.
In
a
hol-turnlng
here
on
Sunday
and
sailing
for
liw
of
White
Hazel,
near
ft
rapid
whirl-the
south
at
It
that
night.
pxl
and
near
St.
TysUlos
Church,
wltlcn
On
April
10
the
Prince
Charles
will
Is
near
a
red
cave.'
be
withdrawn
here
and
the
Prince
Ru-j
pert
win
sail
for
the
aouth
that
night
and
continue
on
the
spring
schedule!
YAYEMARU
WILL
BE
HERE
ON
SATURDAY
Progress
Across
aclrir
tHruii
to
l.o,id
(iruln
Here
lias
Hern,
Delayed
Having
encountered
mor
.
heavy
OUELPH,
Ont
Mar.
18.
Expression
of
wetther
In
her
crossing
of
the
Pacific
the
hope
that
Canadian
young
meu
Ocean,
the
"K'
Line
freighter,
Yaye
would
be
"brave
enough
to
be
cow-:
Mam,
cominz
here
to
load
zraln.for
-the
ards"
In
the
.event
of
another
war.
was
United
Kingdom
or
continent,
is
naw
made
by
Earl
Lautenslager
of
Kitchener.
boys
premier
of
Ontario,
In
an
address
here
recently,
which
has
aroused
considerable
interest.
The
21-year-old
premier
stated
that
It
another
war
came,
an
entirely
different
kind
of
daring
:
might
be
necessary
than
that
common
to
war
a
daring
which
would
mean
a
refusal
to
fight.
"In
a
atruggle,
for
world
brotherhood,"
Mr,
Lautenslager
said.
"It
may
be
neces,
sary
for
Canadian
boys
to
refuse
to
Mghtt.tpf
their
country.-
.
expected
j
during
the
early
;i
hour
of
tomorrow
morning.
In
a
Vlrelea
'message
to
the
Northern
Shipping
Co.
lol
agents,
the
master
of
th
hlp
stated
that
he
expected
to
arrive
at
Triple
Island
about
ten
o'clock
tonight.
The
Yaye
Mam
left
Muroran,
Japan,
cn
March
1
and,
being
empty,
her
progress
depended
pretty
well
ort
the
nature
of
the
elementa.
v
The
great
open
space
In
Texas
now
tr.'-'ude
must
of
the
penitentiary
11.
a'
Si