8
100.
Very
Finest
Quality
ALADA
TEA
power
is
secure
i
.ucd
trum
Page
One)
:j
t;
fur
from
reaching
tht
t
he
prescribes.
.
he
f-w
who
aide
with
newspapers
,
wfukneases
of
the
-ramzalion
alone
make
that
"direct
action"
fimonl
fin
fommi
,c
.
were
said
about
(radcr
and
they
re-k
u
The,
CotgreM
t'3':ks
Bose
fierce
'
.
Searchlight"
for
"
-k-
object
U
merely
to
wrett
:e
results
satisfactory
to
producfd
t
tu
be
trusted.
Bose
.id
hare
no
such
Bengal
Provincial
wat
opDosltlon
there
I
f'om
M
N.
Roy,
the
t
d
a
handful
of
tup-
y.:
to
it
that
he
was
not;
p.
lure
lie
staged
an
mpromUe"
conference
i
ihgrew
camp
and
ar-Tiy
to
attract
visitors
;e
official
sewlon.
Ills
wau
that
Oandhl
and
is
leaders
were
unwlll-era.sflve
at
the
head
'ry
and
Instead
were
i
imDromlse
with
the
rT.ment
Moslem
League
School
10
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
THERE'S
NO
MISTAKING
A
LANSBURY
REGARDED
DANGEROUS
Wm
Transparently
Honest,
Fiercely
Independent
and
M'wt
Impetuous
By
Thos.
T.
Champion
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
May
8:
Because
of
his
transparent
honesty
George
Lansbury,
Labor
leader
and
pacl-
Pwer
fist,
who
died
yesterday
at
one
from
the
Congress
high
command
time
had
the
distinction
of
being
ana
occupy
oananis
position.
considered
by
anti-Socialists
the
The
conference
was
less
spec-
most
dangerous
man
m
the
Labor
tacular
than
usual
beeaue
of
un-
movement.
Despite
his
fieree
ln-expected
rainfall
and
the
dlfll-
dependence
and
his
Impetuosity
culty
of
reaching
the
site.
Maulana
there
was
no
politician
of
the
ex-
sup-
BUJJ-
.h
,
trnl!lm
.--J
....
Muhntma
rMnonlTlnr
ylru-
irrme
irn
who
wm
more
generally
r-JS?!S
?i.a"d
W
Probably
the
worst
that
ev,r
ii
c
iwiiik.!
suture
01
was
saia
against
mm
was
that
n
hU
Immediate
predecessors.
'was
"all
heaart
and
no
head,
all
Azad
s
speech
on
the
desirability
-ympathy
and
no
Judgment"
of
Modem's
joining
the
Congress
t
int,.
,,.
i
ib.o
t
swsrivuB
iaiii
S
evil
-.
the
customary
dfeeent
neor
LanttaurY
a
raHwiv
nh-
from
hta
co-relIglonlts
of
the
-,,,,,,
flnf,
U!tTV
Ann
ivr-u
From
his
birth
he
belonged
to
the
The
Tribune,
a
Hindu-edited
End
0,
nationalist
newspaper
in
Lahore
mmltte-.
backbone
of'aaiH
hp
Mnnlatvi
mitM
nn
rvroi.-
r
,anzatlon.
has
been
0cal
contribution
towards
solving
Dy
me
main
wmgrrn
trw
Congress
Party's
a,
ripnne
ana
ine
for-1
problem
of
its
next
step.
Instead,
wm
not
represented
at:Hk(.
most
congressmen,
he
is
con-scusu.n.
con"
As
a
result
jtent
to
ieaYe
tn.
matter
entirely
urked
fire
The
official)
to
Gandhi's
discretion,
encountered
little
op-
judges
of
scotch
whisky
the
verdict
is
WITH
always
in
favour
of
Scotch
with
Character.
character
.
.
.
"Black
&
White"
possesses
noble
and
a
rare
flavour
that
never
fails
to
please.
DISTILLED,
BLENDED
AND
BOTTLED
IN
SCOTLAND
JAMES
BUCHANAN
&
CO.,
LIMITED,
GLASGOW,
SCOTLAND
He
learned
the
trade
of
a
printer,
but
as
a
young
man
essayed
the
adventure
of
mtaratlne
to
Australia
After
a
Important
yeftr
he
rrtuTned
nome
ln
18SS
and
straightaway
started
an
lajritatton
against
emigration.
Like
many
others
of
the
old
guard
of
Labor
Lansbury
entered
(politics
nominally
as
a
Liberal.
He
was
so
much
of
a
leftwing
man.
though,
that
the
party
found
it
Impossible
to
countenance
resolutions
which
he
brought
forward
ln
the
National
Liberal
Federation
Lansbury
left
the
Liberals
and
took
up
with
the
old
Social
Demo
cratic
Federation.
Here
again
par
May
8.
1915-
Five-day
battle
of
ty
discipline
was
too
irksome,
and
Fretenburg
Ridge
near
Ypres
start
ed.
1st
Canadian
divisional
artillery
and
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry
participating.
for
some
years
Lansbury
ploughed
a
furrow
of
his
own,
being
more
or
less
content
to
agitate
mainly
for
reform
ln
poor
law
and
muni
Austro-Germans
claimed
capture
of
cipal
administration.
"Decent
70.000
Russian
prisoners
ln
few
treatment
for
the
poor
outside
the
days'
fighting
in
the
Carpathians,
workhouse,
and
hang
the
rates"
'
.
this
was
Laruburys
simple
doc-
CAPE
TOWN.
May
8:
i
CP)
The
trtne.
His
critics
talked
of
his
1
1940
edition
of
the
South
Atricantmadlneu
to
display
generosity
at
vidlng
line
between
social
and
bus-
to
admit
he
was
at
least
as
gen-
inet
entrlw.
The
Admiralty
and
frrous
with
the
little
he
possessed
that
he
has
no.Defwiw
department
have
ordered
ln
his
own
right.
merely
Indulged
In
that
certain
detail
regarding
their
Prominent
Churchman
V
recalls
that
Bose
personnel
be
omlted.
For
many
years
Lansbury
was
a
tart
a
struggle
in
prominent
Anglican
churchman
months
ago
but
SAYS
HONK
THE
BIRDS
and
co-worker
with
the
present
CANBERRA.
May
8:
CP-Too
ArehblhY
of
Canterbury
when
I
fader"
savf
the
many
birds
are
being
killed
by
mo-
Most
Rev.
Dr.
Lang
was
Blshop--Atrv
of
foment-
torist
on
Australian
highways
and
Suffragan
of
Stepney
About
that
will
ld
ortlv
i
Chief
Inspector
F
Lewis
of
fisher-
"me
th
Church
of
England.
h.'Tfv
aM
should
ie
and
game
ha
pointed
out
"the
largely
through
the
Influence
of
evry
well-wisher
Uhtet
touch
of
the
hom
will
he
late
Blfhon
Oor.
was
attempt
Bose's
principal
warn
the
birds."
ins
t
i
exert
herself
more
forcibly
THAT'S
WHY
BLACK
WHITE
nre
daili
newi
ORH
CJORT
MAKES
AIR
TOUR
OF
BATTLE
LINES
British
attention
divided
j
SV
rnoZTaaSSSsW
aSSSSIHaaHsSltaa
aalW
...
i
t,m
the
I
Liquor
louor
Control
oniroi
Hotrd
or
by
the
Government
This
adfertUement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
of
Uritlsh
Columbia
f
2ktLaHI
r
LaILaLaaJ'
Oeneral
Lord
Gort.
eommarider-m-ehief
of
Britain's
fighting
forcer
in
the
field,
is
boarding
a
Royal
Air
Force
plane
somewhere
in
France
for
a
tour
of
the
battle
lines.
He
wa
piloted
by
Air
Vice-Marshal
Blought,
right.
in
regard
to
social
through
the
Christian
Union.
Lansbury
identified
himself
with
this
movement
but
hlysym-
pamy
witn
communism
eventually
caused
him
to
part
company
with
official
Anglicanism.
Fore
some
years
Lansbury
wax
a
member
of
the
London
County!
Council.
He
entered
Parliament
aj
Labor
member
for
Bow
and
Bromley,'
Poplar,
ln
1910,
but
two
years
later
resigned
owjng
to
disagreement
on
the
question
of
wo-nan
suffrage.
His
sympathy
with
:he
law-breaking
element
pi
fe
males
who
were
then
dominating,
the
franchise
landed
him
ln
gaol
for
a
short
space.
Another
term
it
Imprisonment
fell
to
him
wheril
t.
i
,
.
i-
i
...
i
ue
iciiux.il
tu
agree
tu
uie
levying
of
rates
tor
the
London
County
Council
In
the
Bo;ough
of
Poplar,
31
which
he
was
mayor
In
1919-
20.
Returning
to
Parliament
In
1922
lgaln
for
Bow
and
Bromley,
Lans
bury
became
First
Commissioner
it
Works
in
the
Labor
government
3f
1929.
This
was
probably
the
happiest
selection
which
could
iave
been
made
for
him.
It
was
not
possible
for
him
to
fulfil
his
lesire
to
"pull
down
London
and
build
It
over
again."
but
he
er-
ainly
accomplished
much
that
was
appreciated
in
providing
wid-
r
facilities
for
recreation
ln
Hyde
Park
and
other
open
spaces
wheh
matters
are
under
the
direct
control
of
the
Social
government.
x-i.-
One
Of
Few
Survivors
The
general
election
of
1931.
which
followed
the
formation
of
l
a
National
government,
swept
al-j
nost
every
member
of
the
old
Labor
Ministry
out
of
Parliament
in
cluding
Arthur
Henderson,
who
had
succeeded
Ramsay
MacDonald
a
Labor
leader.
Lansburv
how
ever,
held
his
seat
although
his
najority
was
reduced
from
over
11,000
to
under
5,000.
He
became
Parliamentary
leader
of
the
official
Opposition.
His
Labor
following
was
so
scanty
that
it
filled
little
more
than
the
front
bench
to
the
left
of
the
Speaker.
Of
all
Labor
men
who
had
ris
en
to
Cabinet
rank
Lansbury
was
aDouc
uie
least
fitted
by
tempera-men
to
lead
an
official
Parlia
mentary
Opposition.
Never
in
his
career
in
the
Commons
had
he
be
trayed
the
slightest
aptitude
for
subtle
tactics:
his
methods
in
debate
were
always
0f
the
rough
and
tumble
order.
The
Speaker
and
the
House
generally
treated
Lansburv
with
generosity,
otherwise
there
might
have
been
Incidents
painful
to
all
who
are
Jealous
for
the
dignity
of
the
British
Parliament
In
his
encounters
with
the
House
at
large
Lansbury
displayed
blank
deficiency
in
a
sense
of
humor.
This
was
redeemed
to
some
extent
by
the
fact
that
in
his
wildest
and
most
vituperative
speeches
he
never
displayed
the
slightest
personal
malice.
A
crowded
Commons
would
often
bawl
vociferously
at
the
grey,
benevolent-looking
old
man
with
the
mutton-chop
whiskers.
who
cared
nothing
for
the
glamor
but
continued
to
hurl
investlve
to
wards
the
Ministerial
Bench.
At
ither
times,
when
the
House
was
less
crowded,
Lansbury's
bitterest
opponents
would
listen
to
him
with
a
eertaln
silent
admiration.
Lansbury
was
a
curious
mass
of
contradiction.
The
Commons
of
Westminster
have
ever
been
generous
to
one
who
is
palpablv
sln-
ere
and
courageous,
and
Lans
bury,
with
all
his
precipitate
waywardness,
enjoyed
a
larse
measure
of
personal
respect
from
polrUsi-ans
of
every
degree
The
Kin
appreciated
his
character
highly.
and
Lansbury
for
his
part
admit
ted
his
attitude
ln
earlier
life
to
wards
members
of
the
Royal
Family
had
been
wrong.
He
had
once
declined
a
cigar
from
Klne
Ed
ward
as
Prince
of
Wales.
"I
have
always
felt
ashamed
of
myself
for
riot
being
courteous,"
confessed
Lansbury
many
years
later.
Lansbury
married
Elizabeth
Jane
Brine
and
there
were
four
sons
and
eight
daughters,
one
of
whom
tnarrled
Ernest
Thurtle,
Labor
leftwlnger.
He
was
a
teetotaller
and
non-smoker.
Among
his
books
were
"Your
Part
ln
Poverty,"
and
he
wrote
numerous
pamphlets
on
Poor
Law,
Unemployment
and
LUMINOUS
BUTTONS
PARIS,
May
8:
(CP)
A
navelty
for
blackout
nights
in
Paris
are
luminous
buttons.
These
sewed
to
suits
or
coats
show
up
pedestrians
on
dark
crossings
and
relieve
wor
ried
motorists.
LISTEN
HITLER
EDINBURGH,
May
8:
(CP)
The
motto
of
the
Knights
of
the
Order
of
the
Thistle
1?
"no
one
provokes
m
with
Impunity
"
'
(Continued
from
Pae
One)
tlcipation
which
could
have
turned
defeat
at
Trondheim
Into
suc-
1
t
cess.
Following
the
Prime
Minister's
speech
yesterday,
several
news-i
papers
attacked
the-
effectiveness
j
of
the
explana
m
of
the
Nor-j
weglan
campaign
and
advocated
a
more
aggressive
pursuit
of
the
war.
The
Daily
Mirror
said
the
patience
j
of
the
public
with
the
government
j
had
dwindled
to
the
disappearing,
point.
The
London
News
said
Par-j
ilament
would
have
the
oppor-j
tunity
today
to
choose
between
In-'
efficient
failures
and
a
real
national
government.
The
London
Telegraph
and
the
Manchester
Guardian
were
also
critical.
While
there
may
be
revolt
amorts
some
of
the
government's
following,
it
fc
not
believed
by
political
observers
that
It
will
be
on
such
a
scale
as
to
make
a
Par
WAKE
UP
YOUR
LIVER
BILE-
mi
Yu1l
Jump
Out
of
Beat
U
th.
Moroinf
Harm'
to
Co
The
livrr
BAovid
pmmr
awt
tarn
potta
ut
ilqaid
Ml
into
taut
bowrla
aa.
If
Ull
Bil
laBotflowlacfrrrto.'oarfaid
auraat4it
It
jat
liari
in
Um
faowrk.
Gu
Mnala
mi
rtmr
timmeh.
You
rt
eonvtiptud.
Harmful
poiaoa
to
la
to
th
budr.
"4
you
Mr,
aak
and
tha
world
koka
puak.
AiiMTbowrlnKTmratdona'tiw(7ap
at
th
raoae.
Yoa
B4
aomtatnc
that
tk
on
th
Um
aa
wrO.
It
takM
thoa
aood.
r4
CarWa
Uttla
Uvrr
Pa
to
ct
ihnt
t-
pooada
of
bilr
flowing
freelf
a
ad
malt
aou
fH
'
up
and
ap".
Hannlraa
and
antW,
tkry
naka
tba
bUa
flow
trrrtr.
Tbar
do
Uirwark
of
cakitiuH
but
ha
no
caWwaH
or
mraarf
la
thorn.
Aak
far
Cartrra
I.ittla
r
PBla
a
mt
I
Stubaoralr
raf
Bat
aarthlna
tl.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
.
Fred
Nash,
Terrace;
0.
G.
Mow-att.
William
Colquhoun,
Joseph
V.
Farry,
O.
S.
Barker,
H.
H.
Hamilton.
Mrs.
McKeller.
E.
J.
Ryan,
G.
P.
Stewart
and
Mrs.
W.
B.
Geje,
Vancouver:
C.
V.
Hope.
Prince
George;
ilament
defeat
possible.
The
poli-i";
"Z
,
,
V,
Wearne'
tical
strength
of
the
National
government
In
'
the
House
Is
402
J"?""'
I
St?-while
there
are
171
Laborltes.,9aptf!ln
f3
f
Mf?
J.
Burridge.
.Viclor-
nim.fr,
rrmnitinn
i
h-ai
,h
ley,
Esqulmalt;
21
other
Oppositionists.
I
la:
011241011
and
H'
SKefeer,
Alfred
Duff
Cooper,
former
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty,
announced
he
would
vote
against
the
Inverness.
Dally
News
results.
Classified
A&s
bring
Your
Coal
Problems
'Solved
We
have
In
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As
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Phones
651
C53
SAND
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271
Were'sdesscrt
II
cod
'Sum
Announcement
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
CEMENT
GRAVEL
OO0OOOOlOOOOCrOO0OKOOOO
a
ti
SMITH
and
MALLETT
LIMITED
We
Wish
to
Announce
that
the
Name
of
this
Firm
has
Been
Changed
to
Smith
and
Elkins
Limited
The
change
is
In
name
only
and
the
ownership
and
management
win
be
the
same
as
during
the
past
twenty
years.
We
take
this
opportunity
of
thanking
the
public
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Dhtrict
for
their
patronage
for
over
thirty
years
and
trust
mai
pleasant
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relations
will
continue
under
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1
new
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SMITH
and
ELKINS
LIMITED
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HEATING
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174
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I
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Condition-
iJ.D
:
S3.50
"
$8.50
1
Bably's
Play
Gate
.
.
CQ
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Just
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16
Reconditioned
Typewriters
Monarch,
Remington
and
Under-
..
$24.50
"$45.00
2
Sessions
8-Day
Chime
Clocks
gJ
NEW
FURNITURE
'
c"!a
r,te-.
$14.50
$18.75
12
Studio
Couches
In
Argonne
red
and
green,
rust,
brown.
Cqij
be
made
inta
double
bed
or
two
single
beds.
CQfJ
CO
Three
cushion..
OOOOU
36
Three-piece
Chesterfields
In
rust,
red,
mahogany,
green.
.In
IS
"L
$69.00
t0
$125.00
30
Table
Lamps
In
latest
colors
and
Q4
QC
to
QQ
QC
designs
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t?0.?t
rhone
BLACK
324
Next
Door
to
B.C.
Clothiers
THIRD
AVENUE
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