IVINC
IN
4
'A
m,
f
"
"
T
far
NORit
r:c
On
March
....
i..(t
Tollu
IntrrestinFlv
O
Conditions
In
New
mining
Area
Extreme
Seasons
,...1.1
!..
Win)
or
IMpIlc.mt
In
1
1
J
v
Summer
Uescnues
uounirj-in
the
mining
.town
of
Gold-
.
.
i
t
U
r,
ml
n
(
nrB
It
ct
frnm
leias
win."'
"v
"
few
Inches
beneath
the
musKeg
I-
tllVMU
-
-
"
-
LbUb
w
-
-itrtc
itiH
fAllnri
and
-all
hnut
seven
hundred
with
several
t
ndirhborhood.
That
is
the
way
.
.
l
1
l
I
I
J..
v..
i.AolAMlnti
.nt
timnlflir
Inn.
mil
Mr
Batt
ls
an
employee
of
the
aicd
m
nc
ana
omaunK
uom
I'lLI.X
Willi
UUUUb
1UU
ill
CI
i
Ciii"
...
4
n
Ir
ah
0
n
a
n.
n
l
iUn
nw
not
very
high
grade.
Mining
s
rne
uwn
01
uoianeias
is
in
I
-1
A
t
.1.11
t
vicinity.
To
get
there
most
from
Ed
nnirm
irnnwn
irtniv
no
met
urrav
.inH.
ihpn
ju..hAit.
risnim
-
i
umiing
those
who
took
the
alt
Edmonton
In
about
five
The
country
around
Ooldfleld
flat
or
rolling
with
lakes
and
Y
scrub
spruce
and
some
pine
pees
are
found
around
the
lake
Jt
thr
timber
ls
resinous
and,
1.'
tue
leans
against
a
house
built
ol
It.
he
ls
liable
to
stick
to
the
wall
Pn
the
souih
share
of
the
lake
Ihere
are
miles
of
white
sand
MUch
glitters
In
the
sun
like
pow
as
one
flies
over
It.
Tlie
weather
ls
severe,
the
com
pany's
thermometer
registering
55
Pelow
on
one
occasion
but
other
icllof
of
lower
temoeratures.
In
Rummer
It
Is
sunny
and
bright
Jicre
being
no
rain
from
Octobei
Y
April
and
not
much
In
the
fummcr
Growth
ls
very
rapid,
sc
that
It
Ls
surprising
to
sec
fapld
he
daily
changes
ha
the
foliage
v
round,
Whites
and
Indians
The
people
In
that
district
art
f
ither
whites,
Indians
or
half
reeds.
While
mining
is
the
chief
w:upaiion
Just
now,
there
are
Diiany
engaged
In
trapping
and
fishing.
The
Athabasca
fox
Ls
Iiotcd
as
a
high
class
fur.
There
Ls
plenty
of
fish
In
Atha
fntsca
Lake.
White
fish
and
lake
frout
In
quantities
are
shipped
to
f
htoago.
Also
many
of
the
fish
fie
taken
out
by
airplane
to
Ed
fionton
and
are
sold
readily.
Some
Ji
wie
.trout
weigh
as
much
as
forty
pounds
althouch.
he
said
Mic
best
he
had
caught"
was
ten
to
K'Vwve
pounds.
A
weekly
mall
brought
letters
"'id
parcels
bv
almlane.
narccli
Posting
50c
a
pound.
It
was
a
com-
"ion
tiling
to
see
mall
order
cata
logues
by
the
sack,
all
having
one-
uoiiar
stamps
affixed
to
them;
On
man
day
everyone
came
to
the
got
of
people.
Sometimes
the
planes
wrought
In
does
and
oats
and
poultry,
all
paying
20c
a
pound
for
transportation.
Mr.
Batt
said
he
met
a
number
if
Prince
RuDext
dcodIc
one
of
hom
had
been
bootlegging
here
pma
was
engaged
In
the
same
luc-
uive
occuuatlon
thprp.
One
Doozo
plane
a
week
came
in
from
.
:
VICTORIA
Todays
Weather
tomorrows
tides
(8
A.M.)
She
High
.10:20
a.m.
2i:o
ft.
rrince
Rupert
Raining,
south-cast
23:33
p.m.
18.1
ft.
wind,
4
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
LOW
.
3:56
a.m.
9.5
ft.
3.0.22;
sea
moderate.
17:15
p.m.
,3.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXVI.,
No;
18.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
22,
1937
fRlCE:
J
CENTS
n,
V3
imonton
every
week
and
the
11-
'It
I
A
15
tQTORIA,
Jan.
22:
vCP)
Halibut
fishing
on
the
North
Pacific
banks
will
open
at
mid
night
March
15,
George
J.
Alexander,
chairman
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
announced
yesterday.
The
catch
quotas
will
be
unchanged
from
those
which
were
set
last
year.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courlecy
3.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
D.
C.
Nickel,
.28.
Big
Missouri,
.62.
Bralorne,
8.80.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.0554.
B.
R.
X.,
.09.
,
1
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.G1.
Dentonla,
.14.
A
Dunwell,
.03.
Golconda,
.14.
Mlnto,
.20.
Meridian,
.03'4.
Morning
Star,
.03.
Noble
Five.
.10Vi.
Pend
Oreille,
3.60.
Pioneer,
6.40.
Porter
Idaho,
.10.
Premier,
455.
Reeves
McDonald,
.90.
Reno,
1.18.
Relief
Arlington.
Rewardt
.08.
Taylor
Bridge.
.08.
.8almon-.Gold,-s09!-i.rf'
United
Empire,
.0114.
Wayside,
.05.
Hedley
Amalgamated,
.44.
Premier
Border,
.03.
Sllbak-Premler,
3.15.
Congress,
,11.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.45.
Central
Patricia,
4.36.
God's
Lake,
.93.
Inter.
Nickel,
65.15.
Lee
Gold,
.06V2.
Little
Long
Lac.
8.05.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.95.
Pickle
Crow,
8.60.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.28.
San
Antonio,
2.25.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
3.15.
Slscoe,
6.40.
.
,
.
Smelter
Gold,
.08.
Ventures,
2.95.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4.05.
Oklend,
.68.
Mosher,
.46.
Gllbcc.
.06.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.45.
May
Spiers,
.31.
Sullivan,
2.15.
Stadacona,
1.27.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.19.
Francoeur,
1.28.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.10.
Perron,
2.42.
New
Augarlta,
.42.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.66.
Sladen
Malartlc,
2.08.
Bouscadlllac,
.70.
Rubec,
.O8V2.
Thompson
Cadillac,
1.72.
Bailor,
.072.
Algold,
.57.
Port
Simpson
To
Get
New
School
Tenders
to
be
Called
for
Erection
Of
New
Structure
at
Village
By
End
of
March
.
i
-.f
Tnrllmn
Af-
.
n
at
Port
Simpson.
Tenders
are
w
be
called
and
construction
is
mj
be
completed
by
the
end
or
Marcu.
quor
sold
at
ten
dollars
a
bottle
regardless
of
quauiy.
Mr.
Batt
came
out
because
nc
was
111
and
had
been
In
hospital
He
plans
to
return
In
the
near
future.
BIG
JOB
IS
AWARDED
Dominion
Bridge
Co.
Gets
Contract
on
Liens
Gate
Span
MONTREAL,
Jan.
22:
(CD-Contract
for
the
erection
of
the
steel
superstructure
of
the
$6,-000,000
Lions'
Gate
bridge
across
the
entrance
of
Vancouver's
Harbor
at
the
First
Narrows
has
been
awarded
to
the
Dominion
Bridge
Co.
and
the
Hamilton
Bridge
Co.,
A.
J.
T.
Taylor,
president
and
engineer-ln-chlef
of
the
First
Narrows
Bridge
Co.
of
Vancouver
announced
here
Thursday.
The
superstructure
will
require
ten
thousand
tons
of
steel
which,
with
labor,
will
cost
about
$2,-400,000.
MURDER-SUICIDE
This
is
Verdict
of
Coroner's
Jury
Investigating
Tragedy
In
Peace
Hlver
FORT
ST.
JOHN,
Jan.
22:
(CP)
murder-sulclde
verdict
has
been
returned
by
the
coroner's
Jury,
inquiring
Into
the
razor
wound
deaths
of
Stephen
A.
Delorle;
his
wife,
Mrs.
Norah
Delorle,
aged
30,
and
their
two
children,
Stephen
Eugene,
aged
six,
and
Stella
Fay.
two,
In
their
homestead
at
Taylor
near
here.
The
slashed
bodies
of
Mrs.
Delorle
and
the
children
were
discovered
In
the
homestead
Monday
Delorle
died
several
hours
latei
from
what
the
Jury
said
vere
self-
Infllcted
wounds.
MEASLES
EPIDEMIC
Malady
Sweeping
Ranks
of
Indian
School
Children
Throughout
Province
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
22:
(CP)
-One
death
and
hundreds
of
ill
n
esses
have
been
recorded
In
an
outbreak
of
measles
among
Indian
school
children
throughout
the
province,
officials
of
the
Dominion
Department
of
Indian
Af
fairs
state.
Moses
Joe,
young
son
of
Captalr
Joe
of
the
Seihelt
band,
succumb
ed
Tuesday
night.
The
medical
staff
of
St.
Gcorge'f
Indian
residential
school
at
Lyt-ton,
where
the
latest
outbreak
occurred;
has
been
augmented,
officials
state.
Anniversary
Of
Lodge
Founder
Observed
Here
Thc
118th.
anniversary
of
the
by
trcaty
and
jolnt
administrative
!
birth
of
Thomas
Wlldey,
founder
of
acti0n,"
said
Prime
Minister
W.
L
the
Independent
Order
of
Oddfel-
Mackenzie
King
In
Parliament
lows
In
America,
was
observed
byj-xhe
matter
has
been
under
dls-the
local
lodge
Tuesday
night.
A;CUssion
with
other
governments
supper
was
enjoyed
after
which
a
musical
program
was
presented
in-
jand
the
governments
are
now
con
eluding
violin
solo
by
Bobby
Hale,
slderlng
what
further
represcnta-accompanied
by
Miss
Nellie
Law-tlons
and
action
are
open
to
rence,
cornet
solo
by
Allan
Hale,,
them,"
the
Prims
Minister
said
vocal
solo
by
Miss
Betty
vWoods.'ln
speaking
of
threatened
Invasion
accompanied
by
Miss
Ruth
Nelson,
Iby
foreigners.
and
reading
by
Mrs.
D.
V.
Smith.
The
feature
of
the
proceedings
was
an
address
by
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe,
pastor
of
First
Baptist
Church,
on
the
subject
of
Oddfellowshlp
and
Its
founder.
G.
B.
Church,
noble
grand,
was
In
the
chair.
Another
diverting
feature
was
the
production
of
a
mock
newspaper
featuring
members
of
the
order.
f
There
was
a
good
attendance.
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
League
Seattle
0,
Portland
1.
Pictured
With
Duke
When
Prince
George,
Duke
of
Kent,
youngest
brqther
of
King
George
VI,
and
favorite
brother
of
the
Duke
of
Windsor,
visited
a
phrenologist
in
London
to
have
his
bumps
read,
he,
was
accompanied
by
beautiful
Mrs.
William
Allen
(above),
the
former
Paula
Gelllbrand,
who
was
once
a
mannequin.
The
duke
posed
for
photographs
with
Mrs.
Allen.
Late
Telegraphs'
QUADRUPLE
BIRTH
MONTREAL
Death
broke
up
the
Rondeau
quadruplets
today,
taking
in
swift
succession
three
of
Inc
four
cliilureit
00m
yesterday
in
the
Quebec
village
of
at.
'lhoinas.
Ucata
of
tluce
of
Mrs.
Arcade
Rondeau's
children
eft
little
Marie
Rita,
second
oldest,-
as
the
only
survivor
of
the
day.
and
a
half
oldquartet
and,
v
Tierffe
hung
In
theh"alance
as
doctors
tended
her
in
a
big
hospital
incubator.
Two
boys
and
one
sister
all
died.
POPE
IS
PROSTRATED
VATICAN
CITY
Pope
Pius
XI
suffered
two
periods
of
prostra-
ig
tion
late
today
as
a
result,
pre
lates
said,
of
strain
imposed
on
his
heart
by
terrific
pain
in
his
swollen
legs.
His
spirits
improved
later
despite
the
intermittent
pain,
the
Pope
expressed
a
desire
to
get
out
into
the
brilliant
Roman
sunshine.
INVADING
FISHERIES
Importance
of
Maintaining
British
Columbia
Industries
Admitted
By
Premier
OTTAWA.
Jan.
22:
(CP)
"The
j
government
attaches
the
highest
j
Importance
to
the
conservation
of
these
great
Pacific
fisheries
and
to
the
maintenance
of
protective
measures
for
the
halibut
flshjrles
which
have
been
gradually
developed
through
many
years
of
co-oneratlon
with
the
United
Sta'C
'concerned
for
considerable
time
Mother
of
Local
Lady
Passes
In
Q'icL-nff'lioiAran!01'053
and
Brenda
Allen.
The
uaorvct
H11C
W
all
,
members
of
the
Christian
Youth
j
Society
were
welcomed
on
behalf
Mrs.
Walter
Thompson
of
this
of
the
A.
V.
P.
A.
by
R.
Yerburgh,
city
has
received
the
sad
news,
Wilfred
Hicks
responding.
There
that
her
mother,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Leon-:
was
a
hymn
and
prayer
at
the
ard,
of
Klsby,
Saskatchewan,
re-
opening.
cently
passed
away.
She
was
88
1
years
of
age
and
formerly
lived
1
NEW
YORKi
(CP)-Bar
silver
In
Prince
Rupert.
Mrs.
Thompson
will
have
the
sympathy
of
her
many
friends,
TWELVE
DIE
IN
FLOODS
':
This
is
Toll
so
Far
of
High
Water
In
Ohio
Valley
Many
Homeless
CINCINNATI,
Jan.
22:
(CP)
The
death
list
as
a
result
of
the
unprecedented
floods
of
the
Ohio,
Arkansas
and
other
rivers
during
the
past
few
days
now
stands
at
at
least
twelve
with
damage
of
many
millions
of
dollars
and
120,
000
at
least
temporarily
homeless,
having
moved
to
higher
ground
for
safety.
The
water
here
reached
a
record
crest
of
61
feet
and
further
discomfort
has
been
caused
by
an
epidemic
of
Influenza.
Thirty-five
thousand
arc
homeless
here
alone
and
property
damage
is
estimated
at
millions.
The
seven
states
most
severely
affected
are
Ohio,
Illinois,
Indiana,
Missouri,
West
Virginia,
Kentucky
and
Arkansas.
Three
other
states
are
less
seriously
affected.
Pittsburg,
Cincinnati,
Marietta
and
Evansville
are
I
among
the
most
hard-hit
cities.
Tl..
f
1
1
I
n
..I
..
.1.11.
nnA
AHC
1.UUU3,
.C..1IS
UCW.
I
destruction
in
their
muddy
wake.
(
were
caused
by
exceptions
1
y
heavy
rains.
Weather
is
now
mild
and
cloudy.
The
flood
crest
has
moved
downstream
from
here.
!
With
hunger
stalking
the
flood
wastes
and
fear
of
disease
in-
creasing,
relief
stations
have
been
established,
the
federal
government
making
a
vote
of
$100,000
for
the
purpose.
BOSTON
IS
MOVING
UP
nr..tri
Mrnn
t.aa
Nlrht
To
Take
Second
Place
With
Rangers
Boston
2,
Maroons
1.
Toronto
3,
New
York
Americans
New
York
Rangers
0,
Chicago
2.
MONTREAL,
Jan.
22:
(CP)
Boston
Bruins
defeated
Montreal
Maroons
here
last
night
by
a
score
of
2
to
1
to
move
Into
second
place
In
the
American
section
of
the
National
Hockey
League
tied
wlh
New
York
Rangers
who
were
shut
out
2
to
0
by,
the
Black
Hawks
at
Chicago.
In
the
third
scheduled
game
last
night
New
York
Americans
won
over
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
6
to
3
at
New
York.
Prince
Rupert
Is
Better
For
Youth
Than
Vancouver
Prince
Rupert
offers
greater
advantages
for
young
people
than
Vancouver.
This
was
established
in
a
dobate
Wednesday
night
at
a
meeting
of
the
Anglican
Young
People's
Association
by
a
team
msVstlng
of
Bob
Irvine
and
Miss
Winnie
Cameron
representing
the
Christian
Youth
Sosiety.
The
he'g.
Hive
side
of
the
argument
was
taken
by
Peter
Allen
and
Mls3
Ruth
Nelson
of
the
A.
Y.
P.
A
Mtss
Nelson
took
-the
place
of
Miss
Jean
McLean
who
was
111.
The
Judges
were
Richmond
Mortimer
and
Miss
Y.
Love,
who.
after
a
long
consultation,
decided
for
the
I
Price.
affirmative.
Both
sides
were
wellj
Recording
Secretary,
Mrr.
Alice
prepared
-and
sorrie
interesting
ar-,
Henry.
guments
were
developed
for
a
large
Charles
Dudoward
Is
honorary
and
interested
audience.
.vice
-
president
of
the
Young
Refreshments
were
served
follow-:
Jn!?
the
debate
bv
Misses
Joan
was
unchanged
at
4434c
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
-today.
:
!
Disbursements
For
Relief
Less
I
Relief
disbursements
from
the
City
Hall
for
December
1936
totalled
$3958.43,
a
sub-
stantlal
decrease
from
$5025.62
In
December
1935,
It
was
stated
by
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
today.
There
were
28
Jess
families
6n
relief
during
the
past
December
than
there
were
In
the
same
month
of
the
year
previous.
There
were
17
less
single
men
on
relief.
LECTIONS
AT
SIMPSON
.Various
Organizations
Name
Their
.Officers
for
Year'
1937
Including
Celebraton
Committee
And
Concert
Band
PORT
SIMPSON,
Jan.
22
:
Varl-T'S
Port
Simpson
societies
and
or-
,,
W
o1o.tl
1037
,0lcrs
rec"
ntly
among
them
b2lns
the
Port
Simpson
Athletic
club
yQun?
People.s
Educations,
l.SoaJety(
jvy
Gulldi
Port
Simpson
c-cJjration
Committee.
Ladies'
MA
of
young
People's
Educa-
Uonal
Society
and
port
Simpson
"concert
Band.
The
officers
of
the
1937
celebra-
'tion
committee
are
as
follows:
Chairman,
Charles
Dudqward.
Deputy
Chairman,
Joshua
Mc
Kay.
Treasurer,
Sam
Hughes.
Financial
Secretary,
Alfred
West
,ley.
Recording
Secretary,
Cecil
Ross
Announcer.
Paul
Price.'
'
"
.BUrterwames
Lawson.
James
Henry
Charles
M.
Ryan
and
James
McKay.
Judges
Tom
Gosnell,
Moses
J
Wesley
and
John
S.
Morrison.
Clerks
of
Course
Joseph
San-key,,
Peter
M,
Ryan
and
Herbert
Green..
Concert
Band
The
officers
of
the
Port
Simpson
Concert
Band
for
the
year
are:
Honorary
President,
.
Philip
Green.
.
President,
Mark
Green.
Vice-President,.
James
Henry.
Secretary-Treasurer,
Peter
M.
Wells.
Recording
Secretary,
Paul
Price.
Conductor,
James
Henry.
First
Leader,
George
Sankey.
Second
Leader,
William
Alcxcee.
Y.
P.
E.
A.
Ladies'
Aid
The
Ladles'
Aid
of
the
Young
People's
Educational
Society
has
elected
the
following
officers:
Honorary
President,
Mrs.
J.
Wat
son.
President,
Mrs.
Joshua
Morrison.
First
Vice-President,
Tom
Gos
nell.
Second
Vice-President,
Miss
Violet
Ryan.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
Gebrge
Sankey.
Oenaral
Secretary,
Herbert
Bryant,
Ivy
Guild
The
newly
elected
officers
of
the
iVy
Guild
are
as
follows:
Honorary
President,
Mrs.
Moses
Johnson.
President,
Mrs.
Casper
Webster.
First
Vice-President,
Mrs.
John
C.
Talt.
Second
Vice-President,
Mrs.
Hen-
ry
Oray.
Treasurer.
Mrs.
Peter
M.
Wells
Financial
Secretary,
Mrs.
Paul
People's
Educational
Association
Howard
Spencer
Ls
fourth
vice-
could
not
be
success.
'
'
president
of
the
Port
Simpson
a
question
period
follqwed.
In
Athletic
Club.
answer
to
one
question;
the
chair-
Enjoyable
Social
'man
said
that
the
Communist
A
very
enjoyable
social
evening
Party
had
refused'
to
participate
was
held
in
connection
with
the;
In
any
capitalistic
government,
meeting
of
the
Port
Simpson
Ath-That
was
why
It
had
not
Joined
letlc
Club
at
which
officers
were
with
Blum's
weak
compromise
ad-elected,
the
ladles
of
the
ivy
ministration
In
France.
The
corn-Guild
springing
a
surprise
party
jmuntst
party
was
250,000
strong
In
on
the
men.
The
ladies
all
dressed
France
wtUh
100,000,
members
In
In
hoe-down
clothes
and
some
of
the
costumes
were
very
amusing.
COMMUNISM
IN
FLOWER
rarty
Opens
Hall
Here
and
Observes
Anniversary
of
Death
Of
Nikolai
Lenin
Thirteen
Years
Ago
The
Communist
Party
of
Canada's
local
branch,
which
has.
been
more
or
less
quietly
active
for
some
time,
came
Into
full
flower
last
night
with
-a
public
meeting
which
marked
the
opening
of
the
party's
new
hall
on
Fulton
Street
as
well
as
observance
of
a
memorial
on
the
occasion
of
the
thirteenth
anniversary
of
the.
death
of
Nikolai
Lenin,
founder
of
the
Soviet
movement.
There
were
about
one
hundred
persons
present'
and
the
meeting
was
presided
over
by
August
Wallin.
The
speakers
were
Gerald
Murphy,
who
expounded
with
considerable
ardor
on
the
theories
of
Leninism,
and
R.
R
Webster,
who
spoke
more
particularly
on
local
application
and
suggested
thai
Canada
would
be
much
happier
if
it
were
CQmmunlstlcally
rather
than
capltalistlcally
governed.
August
Wallin
explained
that
the
Communist
party
had
been
in
being
in
Canada
for
fifteen
years
but
only
now
was
it
assuming
the
form
of
a
mass
movement.
It
had
15,000
members
In
Canada
with
2,000.
in
British
Columbia.
It
was
Just
as
legal
as
any
other
party
and
welcomed
to
membership
workers,
intellectuals
and
small
business
people.
Gerald
Murphy
referred
to
the
birth
of
Lenln
on
April
22,
1870.
He
then
entered
upon
a
discussion
of
Marxian
philosophy
and
how
It
had
been
developed
by
Lenln
who,
after
many
vicissitudes,
had
been
Instrumental
In
liberating
Russia's
170,000,000
.1
rom
jtth,
-.tyrannical
Saiisi"
regime.
The
aim
of
Lenin-sin
was1
the
betterment
of
the
luman
race
and
the
promotion
of
eace.
Since
Lenin's
death
his
cachings
had
spread
lnternatlon-illy
and
were
now
recognized
as
he
barLs
of
the
workingman's
future
welfare.
Mr.
Murphy
described
xn
Trotsky
as
an
anti-Leninist,
enegade
and
cbunter-revoiutlon-.lry
whose
endeavor
was
to
divide
the
workers
and
establish
Fascism
In
the
interests
of
the
capitalistic
class.
Unity
of
all
workers
tehlnd'
the
banner
of
Leninism
was
essential
If
the
workers
were
to
resist
the
onslaught
of
an
Imperialistic
war.
There
should
be
mass
organization
along
national
and
International,
racial
and
Inter-racial
lines.
Speaking
of
Spain,
Mr.
Murphy
declared
that
non-'nterventlon
efforts
were
merely
meant
to
help
the
Fascist
cause
A
similar
situation
might
arise
In
Canada.
Workers
should
organize
so
as
to
be
able
to
compel
the
governments
to
legislate
in
their
Interests
and
give
them
work
and
decent
wages
such
as
the
potential
wealth
of
the
country
was
capable
of
affording
them.
Instead
of
pres
ent
conditions
which
were
devitalizing
them
both
mentally
and
physically.
To
follow
Lenln
was
the
way
out.
R.
R.
Webster
R.
R.
Webster
declared
that
the
workers
In
Russia
knew
freedom
such
as
did
those
In
no
other
part
of
the
world.
They
were
guaran
teed
work
and
decent
wages,
the
right
to
rest
and
labor.
Russia
had
set
an
example
for
Canada
The
Communist
Party
was
leading
the
Canadian
worklngman
to
free-
'0m.
It
was
necessary
for
the
workers
to
be
united
if
they
were
to
head
off
Fascism
and
war.
Ef-
fcrts
should
be
bent
to
obtaining
control
of
government.
,
There
should
be
consolidation
with
the
c.
C.
F.
Instead
of
working
at
cross-purposes.
Without
this,
there
Oermany.
Tho
difference
between
(Continued
on
.
Page
Two)