01
II
on
of
radio
conditions'
brought
up
at
AS
BORN
ii.
i;
ar
1
ur,-
.1
IN
RUPERT
llll
sfrMl.B
Sl.lU
ll'i;
t
ity
As
Hit
Birth
Town
MVA.
April
15
ICunadlan
li'
ergeant
A.
D.
Mc-
tenrd
to
In
a
London
".erday
a
having
been
'.hi;
Distinguished
Hying
valorous
service
with
1
Air
Force,
was
I.
'
1
ii,
Riival
Air
FVrci
No.
whoso
home
address
was
Pi'inco
Rupert.
1
of
John
M.
McLean
and
Mis
a.
M.
McLean,
Ian
in
Prince
Ituncrt
in
1021
u'led
Booth
Memorial
('
Ian
is
a
nephew
of
D.
"';
'
who
Is
in
the
service
of
UfiMttmcnt
or
Transport
nt
I
and
Marino
Station.
One
'
hums
at
school
was
Ralph
in
now
nUo
serving
as
reside
on
Sixth
Avenue
'931
Ian
went
homo
with
his
'o
Olasgow,
Scotland,
le
Joined
the
Royal
Air
Portly
alter
the
outbreak
K
war,
receiving
htt
pilot's
In
March
of
lal
vonr.
Ifn
Is
1
prr;cnt
serving
as
an
lnslruc-
,;
his
parents
and
sister.
Jean
l'L
..n
win
hn
,.mnn,k..i
u..
.....
mv
,Jtillllllwll.U
WJf
friends
In
Prince
Rupert.
Sergeant
Pilot
William
Had
den.
son
of
Lieut,
and
Mrs.
V
Tnm
1
f
n
rl
am
A
Tl
ti..
C
.
nert.
arrived
in
th
ritv
nn
pit
cnamoer
or
com-
last
night's
train
rrom
Dau-
....
WnMftA..
Hl.ht
W-
I
...
...
.
..t
mw.,
u.pnin,
Manitoba,
where,
at
a
DIES
AT
KLEMTU
Itichard
Collinson,
leading
Man
of
Village,
Succumbs
lo
Heart
Attack
Richard
Collinson.
one
of
the
outstanding
men
of
the
native
village
of
Klemtu,
down
the
coast.
passed
away
at
his
home
there
suddenly
as
a
result
of
a
heart
attack,
his
death
coming
as
a.'ing
and
machine
gunning.
hock
not
only
to
his
family
buti
to
friends
in
the
native
village
and
along
the
coast.
He
was
one
of
tlie
best
known
benefactors
of
his
village.
Chief
Collinson
was
fifty-nine
years
of
age
and
Is
survived
by
his
wife:
two
daughters,
Maggie
and
Ethel,
and
son,
Solomon.
Native
residents
of
Bella
Bella
travelled
to
Klemtu
to
Join
In
the
fqneraj
service
which
was
conduc-'
ted
by
Rev.
Peter
Kelly
or
the
United
Church
mission
boat
Thomas
Crosby.
The
attendance
at
the
ob
sequies
was
large.
There
was
a
great
mass
of
floral
tributes.
Interment
took
place
In
a
vault
which
was
built
by
village
folk
themselves,
PERMIT
IS
APPROVED
Allan
Carolau
Gets
Authorization
To
Build
Theatre
on
Second
Avenue
City
Engineer
F.
,N,'Good
has
pilot
overseas
ah
whose
bcciV
authorized!
from
Ottawa
to
issue
a,
Dcrmlt
to
Allan
Carolan
for
tho
construction
of
a
theatre
on
the
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
Fifth
Street
to
a
value
of
$10.-
000.
I'ctcr
Adams,
Indian,
fpr
supplying
liquor
to
Indians,
was
fined
$25
In
city
police
court
yesterday.
He
supplied
Myrtle
Jons
who
was
fined
$5,
with
two
days'
option
for
drunkenness.
mmln
SMASH
AT
i
JAPANESE
United
Nations
Pound
at
New
Britain,
New
Guinea,
Timor
and
Andaman
With
Telling
Effect
.,
,
w
Z
,
Trwm
"iwessive
ceremony
.
Australian
fliers
blaatednew
at
7
atNo
l0ServteeFlylnTraln-,Japane
invasion
bae
to
New
W
"
,ng
801,001
he
rece,ved
hLs
.
y'l!
BrlUln.
New
Ouinea
and
Timor
porfcd
on
a
meeting
M
wings
on
Friday
of
last
week.
while
BritUh
headquarters
atNew
I
Despite
increased
Japanese
,
pounding
by
air
and
artillery.
Corrcgidor
still
rr-sUt.s.
FALLBACK
IN
BURMA
Tide
of
Baltic
Still
Going
Against
United
Nations
in
that
Area
NEW
rfSLHI.
April
15
(Canadian
Press)
Despite
fierce
fighting
along
the
entire
Burmese
front.
Allied
troops
have
been
forced
to
fall
back
before
relentless
pounding
of
the
Japanese
who
are
now
within
thirty
miles
of
the
Burma
oil
area,
British
headquarters
an
nounced
today.
inc
Japanese
arc
launcning
a
maJor
offensive
in
southern
Shan
states
in
Burma,
it
was
announced
at
Chungking
today.
United
Nations
aircraft
are
subjecting
Japanese
forces
along
the
Irrawaddy
River
to
heavy
bomb-
!BUS
LINES
RULED
OUT
Those
Which
Duplicate
Railway
Unes
in
Canada
Will
Have
To
Be
Eliminated
.MOIOItlSrS
HAUDEU
HIT
OTTAWA,
April
15
(Canadian
Press)
Hundreds
and
perhaps
thousands
of
Canadian
motorists
will
be
affected
by
downward
rc-allocalion
of
gasoline
category
ratings,
the
Department
of
Munitions
anil
Supply
announced
today,
because
of
the
increasingly
serious
shortage
of
crude
petroleum
due
tii
tanker
sinkings.
Oil
Controller
Coltrrllc
said
many
vehicles
in
higher
passenger
car
categories
will
be
reduced.
MONTREAL,
April
15
(Canadian
Press)
The
transit
controller's
office
announced
tonight
that
It
will
"be
necessary
to
eliminate
bus
services
In
Canada
which
du
plicate
rail
linos,
particularly
those
engaged
In
long
hauls."
It
was
not
stated
when
on
order
to
offect
would
go
Into
effect.
this
Dr
Ncal
Curler,
director
of
the
Irlnco
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
returned
to
the
city
on
tho
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Vancouver
where
he
attended
a
recent
session
of
the
Pacific
sub-cxecutlve
of
the
Fish
cries
Research
Board
of
Canada.
BULLETINS
PRESIDENT
$PEAKS
WASHINGTON
Speaking
before
a
Pan-Pacific
Union
gathering
last
night,
President
Roosevelt
said
it
might
take
two
or
three
years
to
determine
wheth
er
the
present
civilization
would
survive
but
'
'We
are
going
to
win,"
he
declared.
and
shipping
at
Manila,
Cebu
I
slcr
William
Lyon
.Mackenzie
Davao
and
Batangas
in
the
Philip-1
King
of
Canada
arrived
in
Wash-
pine
Islands
on
Vndsy
and
Tues-
inclon
today
to
ailend
sessions
of
day.
Knemy
shipping,
docks
and)
the
Pacific
war
council
opening
aircraft
were
destroyed
and
dam-
(
this
afternoon.
He
will
spend
the
aged.
It
Is
2000
miles
from
Darwin
night
at
the
White
House.
to
Manila
GOVEUNOIPS
IHUTIIDAY
VltnOUIA
The
'Carl
of
Alh-lime,
Governor-General
of
Canada,
spent
his
sixtyeighlh
quietly
at
Government
House
here,
jesterdaj
JIM
ASSELSTINE
HUHT
VICTOKfA
Sergeant
Pilot
James
Asselstlne,
son
of
W.
J.
A'selsllne.
M.I-A,
for
Atlin,
is
In
Uoyal
Air
Force
Hospital
in
England
rrrovering
from
-serious
injuries
sustained
in
a
flying
ADVISED
NOT
TO
MAUKY
MELBOURNE
United
States
soldiers
in
this
country
are
being
advised
not
to
marry
Australian
girls
although
engagements
are
encouraged.
VANCOUVER
MAYOR
ENLISTS
VANCOUVER
Mayor
J.
W.
Cornett
has
enlisted
as
a
private
in
the
Canadian
reserve
army.
CURTIN
TAKES
OVER
CANIIEUIIA
Prime
Minister
John
Curtin
has
taken
over
the
defence
portfolio
in
the
Australian
government.
This
will
permit
of
closer
co-operation
with
General
Douglas
McArthur,
commander-in-chief
of
United
States
forces.
ITALIAN
BATTALION
LOST
CAIUO
South
Afrfran
Torces
have
virtually
destroyed
an
entire
Italian
battalion
on
the
IJIiyan
Desert.
SLAV
GUERIL1.AS
ACCTIVE
LONDON
Yugoslav
guerilla
flghtrrs
in
the
Serbian
mountains
have
shattered
a
force
of
500
Germans
who
were
sent
to
dispose
of
them.
WESTM
INSTEIl
PUOBE
-VICTORIA
Attorney-General
It.
I,.
Maitland
announces
that
Judge
F.
W.
Howay
has
been
appointed
to
Investigate
the
New
Westminster
police
force.
11-YEAR
OLD
SOLDIER
VANCOUVER
Private
Gerald
F.
Hunter
Is
home
after
spending
a
year
and
a-half
on
active
service
lit
England
following
his
enlistment
at
theiage
of
fourteen.
Whether
or
hot'
he
shall
remain
In
the
army
is
not
decided.
DRUNKEN
SOLDIERS
CALGARY
Chief
Justlct
Hardy
yesterday
criticized
tho
amount
of
drunkenness
among;
sol
diers
here.
It
was
really
deplor-
,
able
and
a
danger
to
the
public
"Something
must
be.
done."
Local
lemperature
Tomorrow
si
ides
(Standard
Time)
'
High
1:40
am
21.6
feet
M:nMum
SB
14:06
pm.
20.3
feet
M:
iimum
32
Low
8:06
Am.
2.9
(cet
20:10
pm.
5.5
feet
NORTH
BUN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
April
15,
1942
price:
five
cents
itler
tightens
Grip
on
France
TTCCTIOAI
:
1.
i
m
h
w
v
v.
r
I.
I
.
G
M
OF
RADIO
:
And
Reception
l-ocal
Service
Discussed
Bill
Hadden
:
Wins
Wings
t
been
held
only,
Monday
The
presentation
of
wing
to
o.
chief
radio
1
rupee-
a
large
claM
of
graduate
war
:
ii
ColumbU.
and
J.i'made
bv
Mayor
J.
E.
Rama-
'
.Tal
nianaicr
of
the
13,
:ish
Columbia
Power
i
tor,
Mr.
Minn
s
re-
nvtncd
that
the
lo-
tem
hd
nM!k)
Interference.1
'
'i'"lpod
testinp.
car
!
from
Vlctorii
wo
,
ot
trouble
might
located.
ii
Oki
Hanson
M.
P.
iiKRf-tton
from
Ot-;ioinliutl'n
be
nadc
i
lto
licence
Auperriaor
'
rcmuncraU'd
on
ttot
percent
ur
lictn
s
regard
t.
this.
M.
:
oti
i
ih.it
no
one
,"b
vi
such
term.
rorniRiit!)e
suggrst-.H
.irle
l
Iii
pector
and
i'iioiiit(d
at
possibly
...
-i)
i'
.id
to
the
roct-!ron.
N
U.
Okling.
:
(.r
ui
tn
Canadian
Coronation,
sug-nowuaHr,m4gh-bo
xor
i
ad
to
reception
I
"
it.
utoo
mentioning
ot
Prtrfce
Rupert
(I
up
by
short
wave
1
!i
0.
from
iTInce
,c
other
Interior
tnttooed
talk
thai
I
new
wireless
stain
jbott
in
conncc-i'oat
Office.
Possibly
radk.
link
might
be
;
i
this.
aold
Fluten
express
...a
Uie
would
be
nrss
about
paying
in
Prtnte
Rupert
If
'
a
proper
service
was
ark
thought
the
mat
i
radio
broadcasting
Rupert
should
be
con-
r.jKin.
den
of
Dauphin.
RUSSIANS
SMASHING
FORWARD
First
IJne
of
Defences
of
Bryansk
Are
Penetrated
Advancing
Everywhere
Along
front
KUIIIYSIIEV.
Uussia,
,pril
15
(Canadian
Press)
Soviet
troop
have
smashed
through
the
first
line
of
German
defences
guarding
llryantk,
ZOO
miles
soutfi-eat
of
Movrow,
and
arc
battl
lug
fiercely
in
the
second
line,
front
line
dispatches
reported
today.
.
..The
Italian
advance
againl
the
Nails
is
general
from
north
to
south
ends
of
Ihe
long
front.
The
enemy
is
suffering
heavy
casualties
and
many
prisoners
are
being
captured
by
the
MELBOURNE,
April
16
(Canadian
PreD
United
States
and
Delhi
announced
that
thirteen
Japanese
flying
boats
had
been
destroyed
or
damaged
In
a
Royal
Air
Force
raid
on
Japan's
new
bases
In
the
Andaman
Islands.
The
United
Nation
bombers
concentrated
upon
Rabaul
in
New
Bri
tain.
Lae
in
New
Guinea
and
Ku-pang
in
Timor.
Alrcaft
and
military
installation
were
damaged
I
and
large
fires
were
left
behind.
I
United
8
tales
Army
headquart
ers
In
Australia
announced
tonight
that
thirteen
big
United
Slat?
CKIITS
IN
CAIRO
CAIUO
Sir
Stafford
Cripps,
Lord
Privy
Seal,
arrived
at
Cairo
today
on
his
way
back
to
Eng-land
from
India,
'OUTAGE
WINS
WINNIPEG
Portage
la
Prairie
Terriers
defeated
Oshawa
Generals
5
to
1
last
night
in
the
first
of
a
a
five-game
series
for
the
Memorial
Cup,
Junior
hockey
Championship
trophy.
bombers,
operating
from
Australia,
KIN(:
ls
WASHINGTON
made
attacks
on
Japanese
bases
WASHINGTON
Prime
Mini-
EXEMPTION
NOT
ASKED
Five
Thousand
CN.lt.
Men
Already
Under
Arms
Arc
BELLEVILLE.
Ont.,
April
15
Si
That
the
Canadian
National
Railways
have
not
asked
for
the
exemption
of
a
single
man
from
military
service
was
stated
by
A.
A.
Gardiner,
assistant
general
pas-tenger
traffic
manager
in
an
ad-
i
dress
delivered
to
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
here.
i
Canadian
National
men
are
already
!
under
under
railways
have
been
drawn
heavily
'.upon
by
the
Government
for
'technical
men.
for
experts
in
var
jlous
fields
and
for
administrators
oi
ail
kino
The
places
ot
such
'The
railways
are,
and
I
feel
that
they
well
may
be.
Justly
proud
of
their
war
record
both
past
and
present."
said
Mr.
SEASON
IS
UNDER
WAY
League
League
Baseball
Baseball
Starts
Starts
Year
Year
Yankees
and
Dodgers
Win
First
Games
Pressi
The
Big
League
baseball
season
started
yesterday
with
a
full
schedule
of
games
played
in
both
leagues.
The
world
champion
New
York
Yankees
got
off
to
a
good
start
with
a
seven
to
nothing
shut-out
over
Washington
Senators.
For
the
first
time
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
did
not
pitch
the
opening
ball,
Vice
President
Henry
Wallace
doing
it
for
him.
The
National
League
champion
Brooklyn
Dodgers
won
seven
to
five
over
the
New
York
Giants.
The
opening
day's
scores
were
as
follows:
American
league
Washington
0;
New
York
7.
Detroit
2;
Cleveland
5.
Chicago
0;
St.
Louis
3.
Boston
8;
Philadelphia
8.
National
League
New
York
5;
Brooklyn
7.
St.
Louis
4;
Chicago
5.
Boston
1;
Philadelphia
2.
Cincinnati
2;
Pittsburgh
4.
LEAFS
WIN
OVER
WINGS
Toronto
Defeats
Detroit
9
to
3
Extend
Stanley
Cup
Series
LAVAL
BECOMES
PREMIER
OF
VICHY
FRANCE;
AGED
PETAIN
ABANDONS
POWER
London
Sees
Change
of
Administration
As
Diplomatic
Defeat
For
Allied
Nations
Even
Navy
May
Now
Go
Over
To
Axis
LONDON,
April
15:
(CP)
Reaction
in
London
to
the
announcement
from
Vichy
that
Former
Premier
I
Pierre
Laval
has
taken
over
the
government
of
Francp
is
"In
this
war
mors
than
5,000
tViuf
tho
TTnitorl
Mnf
in
rVio
attomnt
tn
ai'Ctr
Vranna
onnr
fi-ntn
n11nVi.of
inn
arms,
he
said,
"and
no
V"-
"""J
-
v.v
j
"'
whuwiomuh
reference
to
thu
side
of
the
rail-
with
Germany.
The
feeling
is
manifest
that
the
only
I
ways
contribution
to
the
war
ef
fort
would
be
complete
unless
answer
against
Vichy
is
stronger
it
;
measures,
possibly
including
a
referred
to
this
heavy
contribution
tighter
blockade
and
new
strength
made
by
our
man-power.
This
will
tor
the
DeGaulle
Free
French,
be
all
the
more
apparent
when
it
Some
sources
predict
that
Ger-i:,
recalled
that
for
most
rail-
many
stands
a
better
chance
than
way
operations
the
same
physical
ever
of
getting
the
French
fleet
and
other
qualities
are
required'
as
ior
A8
operations
against
Brian:
necessary
as
those
who
serve
tam-
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler's
ul-tn
the
armed
forces.
Each
man'Umatum
on
Vichy
calls
for
Nazi
who
leaves
us
consequently
causes
control
of
south
French
ports
al-a
definite
loss.
Yet.
this
slack
has
though
it
is
said
the
French
fleet
been
taken
up,
however,
and
wc
not
demanded.
Hitler
threatened
jhave
not
asked
for
the
exemption
of
our
men
as
a
class,
nor
have
wc
even
asked
for
exemption
from
'military
service
of
a
single
man."
To
DETROIT.
April
15
y
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
defeated
Detroit
Red
Wings
by
the
smashing
score
ot
0
to
3
last
night
in
the
Stanley-Cup
scries.
This
makes
the
gamo
count
so
far
three
to
two
for
Detroit
which
to
the
first
three
Barnes.
The
Maple
Leafs
need
to
win
two
remaining
games
and
the
Red
Wings
need
but
one
more
victory.
The
sixth
game
will
be
played
In
Detroit
tomorrow
night
arid
the
seventh,
if
necessary,
In
Toronto
Saturday
night,
t
Vichy
with
a
puppet
government
and
Paris
with
a
Nazi
governor.
Fear
of
an
allied
invasion
of
the
continent
Is
believed
to
have
had
Mr.
Gardiner
pointed
out
that,
i
something
to
do
with
Hitler's
move
;
In
addition
to
the
men
who
have
at
thls
tlme
to
gain
complete
dom-
iolned
the
flahtine
forces,
the
.
tnatlon
of
France.
Marshall
Henri
Philippe
Petain
it
was
announced
In
Vichy
yes
terday,
had
decided
to
form
a
hew
government
with
Laval
and
Adml-
Tft1
TAttH
.Vi
I.-
TU
on
December
13,
1940.
At
another
meeting
of
the
three
leaders
today
the
places
of
Laval
and
Dar-
lan
in
the
government
were
allotted.
Laval,
as
Premier,
will
be
the
actual
as
well
as
the
nominal
political
head
of
the
French
government,
with
full
power
to
control
and
re-form
the
adminlstra-
AIR
RAIDS
0NENEMY
Royal
Air
Force
Iteturns
to
At
tack
In
Big
Way
Over
France
and
Germany
tion.
Darlan,
as
vice-Premier,
con-'
daylight
raids,
doing
heavy
dam-
trols
army,
navy
and
air
force
Petain
relinquishes
all
control
At
the
same
time
as
the
an-
Itig
nouncement
of
the
Vichy
govern
ment
reorganization,
it
was
made
known
that
the
Rlom
trials
of
.
I
France's
republican
leaders,
to
NEW
YORK,
April
15
(Canadian
I
w,lcl)
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
had
objected,
were
suspended.
Laval
has
left
Paris
to
confer
with
Nazi
leaders.
As
well
as
causing
a
stiffening
of
British
attitude
toward
France,
ii
is
liKeiy.
mat
mere
will
oc
a
rupture
of
relations
between
United
States
and
Vichy
France.
The
likelihood
of
this
increased
last
night
with
a
statement
from
VI-
cny
mat
me
appointment
or
a
United
States
diplomatic
represen
tative
to
Free
French-controlled
Equatorial
French
Africa
was
insulting"
and
"injurious."
The
United
States
has
held
up
a
shipment
of
non-military
supplies
to
French
North
Africa
pending
clarification
of
the
situation
in
Vichy,
it
was
disclosed
at
Wash
ington
today.
A
British
spokesman
said
that
the
surrender
of
Petain
to
Hitler
reduced
France
"to
the
level
of
fifth
Balkan
state
In
Germany's
new
order
In
Europe."
A
United
States
spokesman
said
France
was
being
"sordidly
and
abjectly
prostituted"
to
Germany.
WAS
HEAD
0FJ.
R.
A.
General
Hugh
S.
Johnson,
For
Years
Dynamic
Figure
in
United
States
Affairs;
(s
Dead
'
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
April
15
ffi
General
Hugh
Samuel
Johnson,
caustic
newspaper
columnist,
who
organized
the
National
Reconstruction
Act
In
1933,
died
at
the
age
of
fifty-nine
years.
NON-STOP
POUNDING
...
LONDON,
April
15
Canadian
Press)
The
hard-hitting
Royal
Air
Force
began
a
second
twenty-four
jhours
of
non-stop
air
offensive
over
the
continent
this
morning
with
raids
against
the
strongly
entrenched
occupied
coast
after
leaving
"very
large"
fires
burning
in
the
Rhur
Valley
overnight.
The
Rhur
has
been
under
a
hail
of
bombs
for
six
ot
the
last
ten
nights.
IXJNDONr'Aprtf
"W'fCanad&h
Press)
Some
Royal
Air
Force
activity
over
Germany
Monday
night
was
officially
reported
yesterday
but
weather
was
said
to
have
kept
most
of
Britain's
bomber
squadrons
grounded.
The
Royal
Air
Force
returned
to
the
attack
yesterday,
sending
squadron
after
squadron
of
flyers
over
France
in
age
in
Normandy.
Last
night
new
loads
of
explosives
were
delivered
to
Germany.
German
raiders
attacked
eastern
coastal
districts
Monday
night,
taking
some
lives
but
nowhere
causing
extensive
damage
or
cas
ualties.
FREIGHTER
LAUNCHING
Ten
Thousand
Tonner
Fort
Sti-
kine
Takes
to
Water
Without
Hitch
AT
A
WEST
CANADIAN
PORT,
April
15
With
the
official
party
participating
from
a
specially
erected
platform,
workers
and
friends
viewing
the
event
from
close
range
within
the
yard
and
spectators
generally
crowding
various
points
ot
vantage
from
the
higher
points
around,
the
launching
of
the
10,000
ton
freighter
Fort
Stlklne
took
place
under
auspicious
conditions.
There.
were
several
distinguished
officials
in
attendance
as
well
as
local
company
heads
and
representative
citizens.
Promptly
on
scheduled
time
and
without
hitch,
the
big
flag-bedecked
hull
slid
smoothly
down
the
ways
Into
the
harbor
and
later
was
towed
to
a
mooring
berth
where
work
of
completion
will
proceed.
There
were
suitable
christening
ceremonies.
Following
the
launching,
a
reception
took
place
in
the
adminis
tration
building
where
appropriate
speeches
were
made
by
officials
concerned
and
refreshments
ser
ved.
Jack
Thornton,
publicity
representative
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
with
headquarters
In
Winnipeg,
is
paying
&
brief
visit
to
the
city
on
official
duties.
Ho
arrived
from
the
East
on
last
Norman
Nelson
of
Nelson
Fish-
night's
train
and
will
sail
tomor-
crlcs
Ud.
arrived
in
the
city
on
row
night
on
tho
Prince
Rupert
ihe
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
for
Vancouver.
Mr.
Thornton
was
from
Vancouver
formerly
located
at
Vancouver.