,vtt
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Today's
Weather
omorrow
s
Tid
es
(8
A.M.)
She
mmln
mh
'
...
7:25
a.m.
18.1
ft.
prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
north
21:00
p.m.
16.4
ft.
wind,
4
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
..
Low
0:55
a.m.
9.8
ft.
29.84;
sea
choppy.
.14:10
pjn.
5.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVI..
No.
66.
V
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
19,
1937
FRICE:
S
CKNTO
AML
JNLW
.
GOVERNOR
.
i
,
ii
t
hoicc
of
successor
iu
vui.
i
run-
rose
of
Alberta
is
kxpccteu
'
To
Be
Made
Soon
i
EDMONTON,
"7r.
March
19:
m
(CP)-
.
new
Lieutenant
Governor
is
ex-
-
nnir
m
be
anuolnted
Immediately
1
succeed
Hon.
rnwp
yarteret
-
ji
Veteran
police
officer
magls-
rate
and
colorful
public
figure
or
over
half
a
century.
Col.
Prim-
ose
was
a
pioneer
of
the
west
and
ived
through
the
turbulent
days
of
a.ij
f
-
When
the
Yukon
Gold
Rush
was
inder
way,
Col.
Primrose,
then
i
n
ttrA
111
A
1
Hn-t
O
i
SMITHERS
HAS
SNOW
wihi-
I
lie
lies
lulls
in
une
iMcnl
In
Interior
Town
SMITHEUS,
March
ID:
The
i
...
1
.
1
A
wnkii
vi'Hiirii;i
v
mnriiuiir
m
iiiou
i
n.
i
i
ii
r
1
1
r
ncn
"iiow
iiiai
'u
uten
luumK
...III.,
i
I.
i
1L
.
1
.-I.
i
1
1
i
i
.1
i
i
1
.
.
T
II.-
l
The
city
hiiow
plow
wan
out
t
.
ft'
i
ir
ir
riiiii'itii
run
ki
l
niii'i
IL'U
mil
ha
urwtu
wna
ut
hinvv
fim
li:irk
ii
m-
n-irii
in
i
ir
unn
n
i
ft
i
rn
it
more
Mian
part
of
it
off
tin
The
hot
sun
cominjr
out
during
h.
mitt-n
ni,
frw.....
......
.
t.mL.
n.i
1.
..
f
fi
I
1
..
.)....
)
'"fi'e
will
prouauiy
ue
noro
the
ftrcetH
and
roads
hail
n'ba"rc
of
snow
for
about
tw-i
1..,.
A
I.
1
-
f1t
It
will
serve
to
provide
ail
ill
iona
moisture
for
the
fnrm
lani'.s
nd
will
asxist
in
removing
th
of
public
assistance
and
prepaia-U
now
tion
of
a
work
and
wages
scheme
With
a
continuation
of
the
Nn'
to
replace
unemployment
relief
Is
......
i
...
.
...
rouii-r
mai
nas
nrevaueii
ill
I
Illlir
ill
til
r
r
ni
IIIUTfliil
illirilltr
..
hit
r,.
rA
1.
tit
...in
i..
mc?
...r
iu
j..
...in
l
vi
c
fiv
itii
tiiv.1
n
yj'-
-
miv
uiiiu
mi
t
riiai
inn
iur
mi
Babine-Smithers
i
Trail
Being
Used
SAIJTHKIIS.
Mnn-h
19:
Manv
'Mine
Indians
have
been
in
Smi-tners
(luiinu
thc
past
few
day.
"""iiiK'
(n
over
the
trail
from
'"'bine
Lake
lo
Smithers.
Thev
:ire
"il
anxious
to
nee
this
road
""proved
and
d0
not
hesitate
to
"Pre:
its
advantage's
over
H
other
road
j
fi-.im
4i.
i.,u
"
"..Jill
mu
"n.,
I
"
If
llOlied
thill
llin
iniviirnninnt
Ul'l
lo
considerable
work
on
thic
roatl
iiin.!.,..
ii.
..!..
-
;'n"
i'f
forts
are
beinir
directed
by
t'lyanizations
loward
that'
Senate
Rejects
Transport
Bill
I
OTTAWA
Mnwl,
it.
(Ci;)-The
Senate
last
i
ueieated
on
third
reading
the
transport
.
"HI
OV
21
rllvleinn
nf
9ft
.
10
18,
leavimr
the
trov-
erntnent's
action
on
the
-"aure
uncertain.
The
u
would
have
given
government
control
of
.
water,
air.
.
mil
.nm!
in.
T
i
-
-
v
tn
provincial
highway
.
transnortjitirm
.
Money
For
ew
Hospital
.
Pn.
..ial
Government
Unable
To
Keen
Ituval
Jubilee
Hosnilnl
In
Victoria
VICTOIUA,
March
19:
The
,.,.,.,
irovernment
h!lft
r.
.
,,.
,
na,i(1,nnQ
tn
...
nection
wRh
th(J
construction
of
i
w
a.ufif.uini
winif
in
inp
in
stitution
Hon
John
Hnrt
mln
,scr
of
finance
says
the
gov;
ernment
has
no
money
available
for
thji(
,,ur,)0Se
POPE
OUT
FOR
REDS
Only
Catholic
Church
Can
Effcc
lively
Combat
Communism,
Declares
Pontiff
ROME.
March
19:
(CP)
In
his
encyclical
against
communism
yesterday.
Pope
Pius
declared
that
only
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
could
effectively
oppose
the
disintegrating
effect
of
communism.
He
called
upon
Christian
employers
to
combat
communism
by
recognizing
the
"inalienable
rights
of
the
working
man."
CITIES
ASK
RELIEF
AID
Municipal
Representatives
Request
Federal,
Government
to
Stabilize
Assistance
i
i
a
w
a
n
m
n
w
ilk
i
Dominion
conference
of
mayori
and
municipal
representatives
yes-
terday
decided
to
ask
the
federal
rrntrArnm
pnr
tn
nrpnEP
vrsnu.
n.
nU
1
1
n
P
A
Al..tlrtn
tirKilVl
was
aaopiea
asKea
mat
am
snuuii.
be
so
increased
as
to
preserve
the
'inanclal
structure
of
urban
munl-
.l.nlUU.
n
V
A
A
I
t
f
rl
IS
1
,
1
1
rV
of
the
cost
of
relief
and
of
public
revenues.
Permanent
stabilization
.
asKea.
1
Today's
Weather
lOovcmineiit
Trlcarnplisl
Terrace
Clear,
east
wind,
U0.
Aiyansh
Clear,
calm,
28.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
29.
Stewart
Clear,
calm.
27.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
22.
Smilheih
Clear,
calm,
cold.
Hums
Lake
Clear,
calm,
7.
Prince
George
Calm
and
clear
barometer,
29.98.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy
fresh
easterly
wind;
barometer
29.82;
temperature,
:?8;
hcavj
chop.
Langara
Island
iNorinca.-wind,
20
miles
per
hour;
baro
meter,
29.78;
temperature,
40;
light
swell.
Triple
Island--Part
cloudy,
i'tcacnlng'
socialism.
What
they
did
limited
visibility,
north
wind.
.Mwas
to
teach
the
historical
back-
miles
per
hour;
moderate
cnopp,
sea.
Victoria
Cloudy,
southetis
wind,
24
miles
per
hour;
baro
meter,
29.81.
ficuui
12
miles
per
hour;
"tpr
j
t0m
of
deciding
matters
by
out-29.78.
'shoutine
was
still
nrevalent
and
in
Weather
Forecast
itH.n.l.hMl
throuil,
Uie
couneaj
v.
Meioriofcicl
Bureau
'
v
8'L
Yllt
ion
ti.
ke"
ftt
5
m.
today
nnd
covers
the
3'
hour
period
ending
5
w"
ucnerai
ojiw,.
..obtained
a
false
Idea
of
the
truth,
ains
low
oft
.vancouve
'
--'IIe
urged
the
adopUon
of
a
more
and
unsetlled
weainer
i.
.
.
r
i.i
Mt
i
over
lirlttsn
ioiumu
.
Prince
Kupert
Dlstnct-.uuu-
r
.
...i.
i
...nl
vvlnim.
I
clear
with
not
much
change
in,
temperature.
,
.
Oueen
Charlotte
Islamls-r
resh
in
stronir
south
to
est
winds,
cool
with
showers.
ir.
r.,nt
nt
Vancouver
If
I
VV
I'SI
l.UUTL
mi,!
Simiiif
winds
or
moderate
gales,
east
to
south
shifting
to
west,
cool
with
rain.
PLEA
FOR
TOLERANCE
Dean
Buchanan
Speaks
to
Rotary
Club
and
Tells
of
Development
Of
Universities
in
Canada
Greater
religious,
political,
economic
and
International
tolerance
was
the
plea
of
Dean
Daniel
Buchanan
of
the
Department
of
Mathematics
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
in
an
address
yesterday
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
on
the
subject
of
"The
Universities
and
the
Public."
It
was
a
delightfully
well
thought
out
and
vivacious
address,
Illustrated
by
a
fund
of
stories
of
a
more
or
less
humorous
character
In
which
the
speaker
told
of
the
founding
of
the
older
Institutions
of
learning
In
Eastern
Canada
where,
religious
deferences
had
to
be
overcome.
C
V.
Evitt
presided
and
Introduced
the
speaker
and
thanked
him
at
the
close.
Visitors
present
included
C.
C.
Mills,
Roy
Summers.
O.
P.
Lyons,
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby.
Pete
Sunderland.
Dr.
W.
A.
Rlddell.
Otto
Young
and
O.
C.
Walker.
A
welcome
home
was
accorded
to
Harry
Rochester,
who
made
his
first
appearance
at
a
club
luncheon
In
a
number
of
months,
the
chairman
remarking
on
how
well
he
looked.
Dean
Buchanan
remarked
on
opening
that
the
primary
purpose
of
a
university
was
not
conferring
degrees
but
conserving
and
increas
ing
knowledee.
It
was
not
designed
to
help
people
to
make
money.
Tracing
the
growth
of
the
Uni
versities
of
the
East
the
speaker
mentioned
that
King's
College,
an
Anglican
Institution,
was
the
first
0
be
established
in
Canada.
It
was
open
only
to
those
who
subscribed
'o
the
thirty-nine
articles
of
faith
This"
led
to
the
establishment
of
Dalhousie
In
Nova
Scotia.
A
building
was
erected
with
funds
secured
during
the
War
of
1912
when
the
Canadians,
held
if
small
American
xrt
and
collected
port
dues
and
'ook
the
money
back
with
them
to
Canada.
For
twenty
years
the
building
was
not
used
and,
when
inder
Governor
Dalhousie,
it
came
o
life,
in
SDlte
of
the
fact
that
It
'vas
founded
as
a
protest
against
he
excluslveness
of
the
Anglican
University
It
refused
to
take
on
its
ctaff
a
prominent
Baptist
and
this
led
to
the
founding
of
Acadia
University,
a
Baptist
institution.
University
of
B.
C.
Turning
then
to
the
jf
British
Columbia,
the
.hat
they
had
escaped
from
the
.eliglous
difficulties
of
the
older
universities
but
they
had
lost
something
in
that
Intense
loyalty
j
to
their
Alma
Mater
for
which
the'
others
are
noted.
i
In
the
British
Columbia
unlver-l
sity
there
was
absolute
freedom
to
discuss
any
scientific,
mathematical,
physical
or
religious
subject
but,
when
it
came
to
economics,
they
found
that
the
moment
they
began
to
exercise
their
vaunted
freedom,
they
were
accused
of
ground
and
tenets
of
communism,
socialism
and
all
the
other
economic
theories,
all
In
the
spirit
of
In
quiry
and
the
student
was
given
absolute
freedom
to
form
his
owni
nn
n
on.
IJnfnrtnnntp
v
thP
one
international
affairs
outshootlng
was
considered
the
test
of
truth,
Speaking
of
hUtory
Dean
Bu-
.
v....
...v
.v..
v..
Canadians
told
ohiv
of
their
own
victories
and
Americans
did
the'
,
same.
The
result
was
the
young
people
going
through
the
schools
tolerant
attitude,
and
the
cultiva-
...
.
i
-
klndHer
international
re-
1
Card
of
Thanks
Alfred
Jacobsen
desires
to
con-
vey,
his
sincere
appreciation
for
n"
auenuon
sympuiny
received
'in
his
recent
bereavement.
I
Royal
Mail
Wins
'Chase
At
Aintree
I
AINTREE,
England,
March
19:
(CP)
H.
Lloyd
Thomas'
eight-year
old
Royal
Mail,
ridden
by
Evan
Williams,
won
the!
centenary
running
of
the
Grand
National
Steeplechase
today.
jCooleen,
owned
by
J.
Rjjnk,
was
second
three
lengths
behind
and
Pucka
Belle.
E.
Bailey's
entrant,
was
third,
a
head
behind
Cooleen.
The
winner
was
held
at
100
to
6
in
betting
with
Cooleen
at
33
to
1
and
Pucka
Belle
at
100
to
6.
Only
six
of
the
sbirtprs
fim'eViPrl
the
course.
Sir
David
Llewellyn's
Ego,
also
well
backed,
was
fourth
followed
by
C
r
o
w
n
Prince
and
Pencraik.
Golden
Miller-
the
bet-
ting
favorite,-
failed
to
finish.
..
Late
Telegraphs
WINS
$163,000
YORKTON,
Saskj
David
Wood,
a
Yorkton
resident
won
$165,000
with
a
ticket
on
Royal
Mail
in
the
Irish
Hospitals
Sweepstake
on
the
Grand
National.
The
ticket
is
worth
$130,-300
but
he
gets
ten
percent
additional
for
selling:
himself
the
ticket.
ARREST
SITDOWNERS
DETROIT
Circuit
Judge
Allan
Campbell
signed
a
writ
of
body
attachment
today
ordering
arrest
of
six
thousand
sitdowners
who
have
occupied
the
plants
of
thc
Chrysler
Corporation
for
twelve
days.
iMany
Attend
Local
Rites
Service
For
Late
Mrs.
Jacobscn
Held
Last
Night
Prior
to
Sending
Remains
To,
Vancouver
The
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
was
crowded
last
night
for
the
funeral
service
of
the
late
Mrs.
Alfred
Jacobsen,
whose
death
had
occurred
suddenly
earlier
In
the
week.
After
the
service,
which
was
conducted
by
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe,
pastor
of
First
Baptist
Church,
the
remains
were
placed
aboard
the(
steamer
rnnce
ueorge
ana,
ac
companied
by
the
widower,
taken
Vancouver
where
interment
will
be
made.
W.
Vaughan
Davles
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns
which
were
"Lead,
Kindly
Light"
and
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee."
John
E.
Davey
sang
as
a
vocal
solo
"Father
I
Come
to
Thee."
Pallbearers
were
J.
s.
Nelson,
Donald
Crerar,
E.
B.
Baker,
R.
M.
Wlnslow,
H.
M.
Daggett
and
John
Dybhavn.
DIES
AT
SMITHERS
Thomas
J.
Rayner,
father
of
Percy
Rayner
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Kenneth
Rayner
of
Smithers,
pass
ed
away
early
on
Wednesday
morn-1
lng
of
this
week
at
his
home
in!
Smithers
after
a
brief
illness.
De-I
ceased
was
a
native
of
England
I
and
74
years
of
age.
He
came
to
the1
central
Interior
In
1922.
The
f
u-!
neral
took
place
at
Burns
Lake
today.
1
REMOVING
OF
DEAD
Texas
School
Explosion
Worst
Catastrophe
of
its
Kind
In
United,
States
History
NEW
LONDON,
Texas,
March
19:
(CP)
Jerry
Sitton,
city
editor
of
the
Kilgore
Daily
News,
has
counted
the
bodies
of
348
children
who
were
trapped
in
the
auditorium
of
a
large
consolidated
school
here
yesterday
afternoon
and
said
that
rescue
workers
had
told
him
there
were
between
five
hundred
and
six
hundred
children
dead
and
three
hundred
injured
in
what
is
believed
to
have
been
the
worst
disaster
of
its
kind
in
the
history
of
the
United
States.
Oil
field
workers
continue
to
di?
with
bloddied
hands
into
thc
wrecked
steel
and
brick
of
the
,
building
for
their
own
children.
Tons
of
debris
remain
to
be
removed
;
on
the
sround
and
basement
floors
which
are
feared
to
!
be
the
tomb
of
scores
of
bodies
buried
when
the
explosion
of
unknown
origin
ripped
the
imposing'
structure
to
broken
bits,
tt
is
feard
the
death
count
may
exceed
500.
Governor
James
Allred
has
instructed
the
nnhlic
safetv
department
at
Austin.
Tevax.
to
rnt
all
assNtanre
possible
to
th
cene
of
the
catastrophe.
TODAY
S
STOCKS
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.27.
uig
Missouri,
.61.
liialotne,
8.55.
'
Ii.
R.
Con.,
.04.
.-vitec
Mines,
.10.
,i
,antKX
yuartzi1.70.r-',.
s
entohia,
.19.
uoiconda,
.13.
Alinto,
.23.
Noble.
Five;
.11
r'end
Orelfle,
5.80'.
Porter
Idaho,
.10.
Premier
3.20.
Reeves
McDonald,
1.70.
Reno,
1.14.
Relief
Arlington,
.25.
Reward,
.14.
Salmon
Gold,
.lO'i.
Taylor
Bridge,
.08
'2.
Wayside,
,042.
.
Hcdley
Amalgamated,
,17
Premier
Border,
.03To.
Silbak
Premier,
3.25.
Congress,
.07
'2.
-
Silver
Crest,
.10.
Home
Gold,
.03
'2.
Grandvlcw,
,19'2.
Indian,
.04
Vi.
Quatsino
Copper,
.08'2.
Qucsncl
Quartz,
.12.
Oils
Calmont,
1.20.
C.
&
E.,
4.30.
Freehold,
.20.
McDougal
Scgur,
.31.
Mercury,
.45.
Merland,
.20.
Okalta,
2.35.
Pacalta.
.23.
Home
Oil,
2.50.
United,
.40.
Weymarn.
.26.
Toronto
Beattlc,
1.40.
Central
Patricia,
4.55.
God's
Lake;
.76.
Lee
Gold,
.043,4.
Llttl-J
Long
Lac,
6.65.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.70.
Pickle
Crow,
7.45.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.85.
San
Antonio,
2.00.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
3.40.
Smelter
Gold,
.08.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.45.
Oklend,
.26.
Mosher,
.26.
Gllbec,
.04Vi.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.13.
Stadacona,.
1.61.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.19.
Francoeur,
1.03.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.00.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.65.
Bouscadlllac,
.70.
Rubec,
.08.
Bailor,
.07.
Bankfleld.
1.30.
East
Malartic,
1.66.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.00.
'.Hutchison
Lake,
.25.
Dawson
White,
.34,
Singers
For
Coronation
Dominion
of
Canada
is
Invited
To
Send
Twenty
Voices
To
London'
TORONTO,
March
19:
Twenty
Canadian
singers
may
go
to
London
as
members
of
the
coronation
choir.
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Prime
Minister,
has
asked
Sir
Ernest
Macmillan,
principal
of
the
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Music,
to
ascertain
if
suitable
singers
are
available.
They
would
be
required
to
pay
.their
own
fare
to
London.
Masonic
Rites
Were
Accorded
lJ'ull
Ritualistic
Service
at
Ob
pequies
of
Late
Duncan
Rodman
Yesterday
Afternoon
Full
Masonic
rites
were
yes
terday
afternoon
accorded
th(
late
Duncan
Rodman,
veteran
sea
i'aring
man
and
district
light
house
keeper,
whose
death
oc
curred
earlier
in
the
week
aftei
a
lengthy
illness.
The
remains
were
taken
to
the
Masonic
Temple,
where
the
ritualistic
service
wasj
conducted
by
S.
A.
ilird,
worship
I
ful
master,
and
the
other
ot'fjws!
of
Tsimpsean
Lodge
to
which
de-"ceased
belonged.
There
was
a:
large
turn-out
of
members
I
After
the
service,
interment
wa
j
made
in
the
returned
soldieis
I
plot
at
Fairview
Cemetery.
Ii
.view
of
deceased
having
been
a
ex-service
man,
"The
Last
Pos.
'
Iwas
sounded
by
Bugler
Willi.
jllance.
There
were
also
Masonu
.(committal
rites,
'1
'
Pallbearers
were
James
Hail
-
-
.George
Cripps,
G.
.).
Dawes,
Ii.
K
IJenson,
It;
W.
Uameron
and
S"
A.
MacCalium.
Grotto
Captures
City
Hoop
Championship
With
Another
Victory
Over
Lambie
&
Stone
,
Grotto
took
the
second
and
deciding
game
of
the
city
championship
basketball
play-offs
when
they
handed
I'Lambie
&
Stone
a
42
to
35
trouncing
last
night.
It
was
the
;
Grotto's
game
throughout
after
they
took
a
big
lead
mid-
hvay
through
the
first
half.
hard
to
keep
in
the
running
only
seemed
to
make
tnem
lose,
control
of
the
ball
as
well
as
the
game.
In
the
last
two
minutes
of
the
first
half
they
brought
their
score
to
within
three
points
of
the
Tobacconists
at
20
to
17.
I
After
the
breather
the
Grotto
again
hit
their
stride
and
piled
up
a
-big
score
with
Morgan
and
Mac-Phee
again
sharing
honors
In
point
getting.
In
the
last
five
minutes
Lambie
&
Stone
made
a
strong
bid
to
win
out
but
were
never
within
j
six
points
of
the
winners.
Stalker
1
and
Smith
played
brilliantly
at:
guard
for
the
Cigar
Store
boys!
.
while
Ratchford,
MacPhee
anu
(
j
Morgan
starred
on
the
offensive,
the
latter
caging
22
points.
Doml-
nato
was
again
high
scorer
fori
tnmwo
Lambie.
&
jt,
Stone
atnno
Zuu
with
ii
13
points.'
ic
Ratchford
and
Smith
were
sent
to
the
showers
on
personals
for
the
U1UUU.
Orotto
Ratchford
(3),
Stalker,
MacPhee
(131.
Smith
(2),
Morgan
22,
Hale,
Houston
12):
total.
42.
Lambie
&
StoneJohnson
(4),
Domlnato
(13),
Arney.
Lindsay
(9),
Santurbane
(9);
total,
35.
Cinch
For
Scythians
Scythians
practically
clinched
the
Intermediate
championship
when
they
defeated
the
snappy
Moose
boys
35
to
19,
to
take
a
16-polnt
lead
In
their
total
point
series.
The
first
half
was
fast
and
close
I
with
the
Scythians
having
a
slight
ledge
In
the
point
snaring,
leading
17
to
12
at
the
Interval.
In
the
second'half
the
Scythians!
lee
easily
won
the
Molyneux
kept
up
their
smooth
passing,
backjStakes,
second
event
of
the
open-checking
game
to
increase
thelrling
day's
racing
program
at
Aln-lead
and
hold
It
throughout
the
I
tree
yesterday,
beating
Sir
Victor
game.
Campbell,
Bcynon
and
Mon
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
WALLIE'S
DIVORCE
Last
Legal
Barrier
to
Decree
Being
Removed
.by
King's
Proctor
LONDON,
jjVIarth
19:
(CP)
The
King's
proctor,
In
what
was
Interpreted
as
a
step
to
remove
the
last
legal
barrier
to
Mrs.
Wallls
War-field
Simpson's
final
divorce
decree,
applied
yesterday
for
instructions
on
procedure
to
the
president
of
the
divorce
court.
Sir
Boyd
Mer-rlman
Today
the
last
apparent
obstacle
to
the
divorce
and
the
remarriage
of
Mrs.
Simpson
to
the
Duke
of
Windsor
appeared
to
have
been
cleared
when
a
charge
of
"collusion"
was
dismissed
by
Sir
Boyd.
The
court
president
directed
that
the
charge
be
removed
from
the
records
after
the
King's
proctor
Informed
the
court
that,
treating
the
case
"as
any
other,"
he
had
made
careful
Investigation
and
failed
to
find
any
grounds
to
prevent
an
absolute
divorce
for
Mrs.
Simpson
from
Ernest
Aldrlch
Simpson.
TOO
RED
FOR
C.C.F.
M.
Stephen
of
West
Vancouver
And
Matthew
Glenday
Of
Nanaimo
Out
VANCOUVER,
March
19:
A.
,M.
1
Stephen,
West
Vancouver
poet
and
author
and
C.
C.
F.
candidate
In
several
elections,
and
Matthew
Glenday,
well
known
Vancouver
Island
member
of
the
provincial
executive,
have
been
suspended
from
the-Co-operative
.
Commonwealth
Federation
for
alleged
pro-Communistic
activities.
The
Clothiers
were
trying
with
their
opponents.
This
TELLS
OF
UNIVERSE
Vnstness
o(
Heavens
Discussed
In
Impri'Nsive
Manner
Hy
Dean
Ihichanan
of
University
Of
British
Columbia
'"Some
call
it
evolution,
"I
call
it
God."
With
these
poetical
lines,
Dean
P
ii
.l.
i
no
n
Mt
V.
I
Tn
Irufui
lit
...
UUVILUIJUll
..,
.
n
,
Ul
,
IHC
.
.
WHIHIOUJ
-
....
.
liriiisn
ioiumoia,
oeiore
auoiner
crowded
audience
In
thc
cily
(stmtnntl
firlnmlA
lout
ntirKf
fttt.
,
,
,
.
.
.
.
eluded
an
impressive
lecture
on
faJ
0
Expandin!
UnlverJ..
Aided
by
chart'8,
I)cail
Buch
hh
mmm
8onie
idea
of
the
vastness
of
the
universe
as
disclosed
by
the
study
of
istronomy.
"Compared
with
the
universe,"
said
the
lecturer,
"ours
may
be
an
Insignificant
planet
Continued
nn
Pane
Fouti
King
George's
Horse
Winner
Jubilee
Finishes
First
in
Race
At
Aintrie
with
Love
Call
Second
AINTKEE,
.Eng..
.March.
.l'J:
(CP)
King
George's
horse
Jubi-
-
Sassoon.s
Love
Cull
In
heuvy
go
lng.
,
4