Commerce
Head
Speaks
IMPORTANCE
OF
EARLY
ACTION
ON
AFTER
WAR
PROBLEMS
EMPHASIZED
I
mil.C
1(1
IIDVI1
finmnnl
f
XT
"W
'
"'
V
wural
Resources
For
"
'"M1VV.-J
i
ui
l.on
Of
Meeting
Situation
Which
Will
Arise
-Under
J,cw
Economic
economic
OniW
Order
While
the
primary
and
immediate
effort
must
neces-nnly
be
the
winning
of
the
war,
the
winning
of
the
nii'inn
U'flii
nf
cnffi'
,
nif,
ui
till.
r
""
ivuut
importance
to
warrant
tim
ft?.
'
t
wl'haTA
Man
titl
thoughtful
consideration
and
pic
of
Canada
without
delay
f
u
of
the
Board
of
Grain
1
president
of
the
Canadian
rr.bcr
of
Commerce.
In
address-
amerce
at
a
complimentary
hron
Wterday
The
war
had
:ad
brought
about
.
iv
-
ruized.
Mr
MKenzle
Hld
J
Mistrial,
business
aruFprofc.ssion
!
adcrs
were
adapUfiflfcthrn
:
vr
to
substantial
untiai
rnodjfici
nuxUflciMlo.i
,
"
'tie
manner,
IrrlUtln
rp--ataRsSPT'.
r-;c
n
not
tor
tnrT?Suntfy
belrif:
(
(EPf
tn
a
.
Hie
and
death
s'niv-
o.tUK-
.
would
be
quit
unaceeDUbie
bfinit
accepted.
Th
problem
of
an
retailer
was
today
not
one
?
.
ang
Roods
but
letting
the
txd
to
sell.
Priorities
imposed
;
Aiiona
on
Business
ah
recoi-
e-v-
.
ii
.
.
.
liuwrrvr.
uui
UWre
3IUA
t;
umx
before
automobile
and
article..
It
wa
neceanry
for
tmer.
to
deny
thenuelvei
.
which
had
bn
t.nM
tics
and
comfort
Ration
!o
rome
would
Impose
further
'
fire
but
such
sacrifices
would
.
r.t
uttle
when
compared
with
the
boys
who
had
enlisted
,
re
giving
up.
They
mutt
be
c
the
machinery
and
equip-
'
necesaary
lor
effective
fight-
p
Taxation
had
been
Increased
It
6
'rue.
Mr
McKensle
continued.
If
Y
Uirre
was
today
In
Canada
a
'r
measure
or
prosperity
than
been
known
for
many
years.
"
wax
a
higher
standard
of
:n
ttoite
of
wartime
eorxli-ai.d
the
capctcity
to
pay
taxes
rrater
r-,ivn
of
Increased
taxation,
;Kker
wnt
op.
a
complete
rlhtrttwUtftr
Of
th--wUPl
e
was
being
brottglit
about.
!xk
IntHligettUy
into
Uie
fu-
I
Tu,
ZLZ.
the
naUonal
Income
must
inlied.
J.
vTl
The
crlUcunn
muZ
Th.
that
1
h.
on
hrrf
In
Lh
nast
of
the
,
m,m
hi
controlled
'i'v
or
so
"bit
shots'
was
not
r.
v'.jv
and
would
nt
likely
DFIEGMI0N
TO
OTTAWA
Seven-day
Working
Schedule
,n
Shipyards
Pending
tries.
By
extending
the
utilization
VANCOUVER.
June
20
O
-Law-
of
naturai
products
markets
could
ffi:!
Anderson,
secretary
of
th
-
widened,
he
believed,
and
placed
nt
shipyard
trade
union
confer-
on
a
more
stable
foundaUon.
Al-e
:e
said
today
that
a
delegation
rcady
definite
progress
was
being
ft.;
b
sent
to
Ottawa
to
present
matjc
m
research
along
these
lines.
?
Hun
Humphrey
Mitchell
mhv
Wnat
the
nature
of
post-war
'-r
of
labor,
and
the
federal
cab-
;c
.shlnvard
workers'
protest
t
ain-t
the
seven-day
week
which
V
povernment
has
ordered
be
ob-
rrrved
Wartime
Merchant
Shipping
an-
uiiccd
yesterday
that
all
west
ast
shipyards
arc
noUfylng
their
employees
that
a
continuous
seven-
ay
production
schedule
Is
now
ln
r!fcet
and
"we
anticipate
loyal
response
by
nil
Interests
In
ship-
r
aiding
this
week-end
and
hence-
(.n
th
"
The
delegation
going
to
Ottawa
will
reoresent
Vancouver
and
Vic-
lorln
shipyard
unions.
Pending
the
conference
at
Ot-
'awa.
the
unions
arc
urging
an
men
to
continue
at
work
as
usual.
FOUNDED
ON
RUINS
.0
Canterbury
was
founded
ln
the
middle
of
the
sixth
century
on
the
ruin,
of
early
Roman
buildings,
BASEBALL
TOMORROW
2:00
o'clock
Medicals
vs.
Co-Op
4:00
o'clock
Dry
Dock
vs.
Midlands
...
oillll
active
planning
of
thJ
declLSa
M
KeK
Commissions
of
Cnnm!-,
.,.
Of
art
ln-
tne
na-irs
$473.-md
sal-
o
ivested
iu
improvtj
The
Canadian
Jted
in
the
",c
effort
to
w
win
$
'
.
.
vir.
.vassur-
th't
armed
ser-
vice,
to
think
thlnlc
and
and
t
plan
so
these
.
ihn
.
ihey
came
back
would
am
,ace
conditions
auch
ai
cxflwl
ln
lhc
dade
between
1930
In
planning
for
the
future
flrat
the
objectlirc
hould
be
definfld
and
then
the
mean
planned
to
.li
.
Bciucve
inai
nniornvr
"T
think
"
'
r"
McKenfle
'.
should
Pn
make
ure
that
yeara
Pad
of
"
shouId
ve
a
fuU
c
"npwymeni
in
uanaaa.
We
cannot
take
the
chance
of
w
aoen
conpnioru
.
.
:
ana
lvjm'
.V
f
do
th,n
u
to
reU'n
lhe
1
,nc0n,e-
I
drop
back
,
,
?
depression.
I
hold
the
view
JJJS
lh
luUon
of
ottr
m
re'4
00
tne
development
of
1
no
uuiea
natural
and
basic
agricultural,
forestry.
minln.
fish-
mg.
i
doubt
alter
the
war
u
over
the
industries
can
can
employ
employ
tw
many
men
as
are
engaged
today
ln
the
production
of
war
necessl-
Uea.
It
would
seem
natural
thm
to
look
to
the
natural
resources."
The
problem
of
markets
would
be
a
very
Important
one
after
the
war.
Some
comfort
could
be
derived
from
the
terms
of
the
Atlantic
.Charter
which
would
etwue
"a
reasonable
movement
of
trade
the
world
over."
The
progress.
prosperity
and
development
of
this
"nlfy
wxiM
e
measured
by
the
olne
of
,
natural
,
prod
uctioh
.and
'
,
Mr.
McKenale
predicted.
..J.
"I
onder."
suggested
the
speok-
er.
If.
alter
the
war
Is
over.
Canada
would
not
be
wise
to
tool:
westward
for
a
more
Intensive
de
velopment
of
trade
than
heretofore
Millions
of
people
ln
those
countries
across
the
Pacific
wlU
be
desiring
a
higher
standard
of
living.
This,
It
appears
to
me
should
offer
prospect
for
continued
i
development
of
this
west
coast."
Mr.
McKenzle
referred
also
to
Uie
necessity
for
the
establishment
and
development
of
more
Intensive
research
work
ln
the
lndus-
r.
Droblems
would
be
was.
of
course,
vprv
difficult
to
ascertain
at
this
tJme
wnen
the
final
results
of
the
confUCt
could
only
be
speculated
upon.
However,
plans
could
be
laid
upon
a
basis
of
which
there
was
reasonable
surety.
Terms
of
a
urUtcd
Nations
victory
would,
of
,
urge,
make
matters
much
slmp-
jer
Tnc
worst
thing
that
could
be
donc
wouia
be
to
sit
down
and
do
nothing
In
regard
to
post-war,
p,annlng.
-We
cannot
possibly!
wait
until
a
million
men
come
bncK
lhc
problem
of
making
a
living
(n
ordinary
civilian
occupations.
ve
must
start
making
plans
row
cnsurc
them
of
a
reasonable
jvmRi
unless
plans
are
maac
to
mcct
the
post-war
situation
I
tremble
for
the
future
of
Canada."
Private
l-..,tir
Enterprise
Mr.
McKenzle
pressed
favor
for
a
system
of
private
en
erp
rise
.modified
to
meet
new
conditions,
a
n"trm
which
would
not
be
con
trolled
by
monopolies,
mere
was
still
room
for
a
system
which
re-'
cognized
the
value
of
private
initiative,
a
system
which
was
prepared
to
pay
a
reward
for
frugality
and
thrift.
The
responsibility
must
be
accepted
In
Canada,
continued
the
speaker,
of
developing
a
sounu
public
opinion
and
(considering
the
nroblems
which
faced
the
country.
There
were
too
many
today
who
thought
that
the
country
owed
:(Cori.tlpuea
-ra:Pag8
Tyro)
fee
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VOL.
XXXI
No.
143
Stiff
QFFFNSIVF
UrrEillOl
Y
Ei
BY
SOVIET
Itfdx
OjH-n
Up
On
Smolensk
Mhile
Siege
Of
Sabastopul
Continues
Heavy
MOSCOW,
June
20
O
Keeping
the
enemy
gurssine
as
to
real
intentions,
the
Russians
remained
silent
today
on
the
Herman
report
that
the
Ited
Army
had
launched
a
huge
new
of-ftire
against
Smolensk
while
the
Germans
continued
to
eieit
enormous
pressure
in
the
battle
about
Sebastopol.
A
German
report
said
that
Kussian
infantry
in
the
central
sector
west
oi
.Moscow
was
attacking
in
waves
but
there
was
no
confirmation
from
any
Soviet
quartei.
KSC.m:i
AND
KKSCIJLI)
pewm.
adrift
In
a
smaU
fUhln
tU)p
Ping
from
France
were
rescued
by
a
BriUh
minesweeper.
the
refugees
include
a
40-year
old
Belgian
and
his
fiancee,
for-
mr,y
a
Freiwh
nurse,
a
,'isherman
and
his,
15-yar
uid
son.
4
r
KeOrgaiUZHlff
I
-
,
ry
i
ui
tommana
OTTAWA.
June
20
A
general
reorganisation
of
the
Pacific
Command
is
being
considered
in
view
of
expansion
of
opera-
UwiM-Attd
eo-ofdiaaMon
pLaiuf
;
ln
that
area,
it
is
announced
by
I
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston.
Minister
of
NaUonal
Defence.
No
details
j
are
aiven
by
the
minister.
j
WAR
Assaults
Are
Resumed
LONDON
Hundreds
of
fighter
planes
renewed
heavy
assaults
on
German-occupied
coast
of
France
today
in
the
first
attack
on
such
a
scale
in
several
days.
Last
night
the
Royal
Air
Force
blasted
docks
of
Emden
and
the
rail
junction
of
Osnabruck
in
the
heaviest
smash
in
two
weeks.
Nine
planes
are
missing
from
250
to
300
which
are
believed
to
have
taken
part.
Three
Canadian
squadrons
participated
in
the
attacks.
Churchill
And
Roosevelt
WASHINGTON
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
of
Great
Britain
and
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
contnued
their
conference
today
but
no
official
statement
was
forthcoming.
Dispatches
indicate,
however,
that
Churchill,
whose
arrival
was
announced
Thursday
nitrht.
would
undoubtedly
discuss
the
second
front
with
.Roosevelt.
Presidential
Secretary
Stephen
Early
had
said
he
considered
speculation
011
the
sec-
,
v
.
"
011(1
IlOIlt
was
"nerfectlv
ptliecuy
JUSIUICU.
notified
Ready
To
Move
Into
India
BERLIN
The
German
radio
declared
last
night
that
the
Axis
was
ready
to
sweep
into
Egypt
and
drive
on
to
Suez.
It
was
also
suggested
that
the
Japanese
would
be
moving
into
Siberia.
More
Ships
Sunk
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
20,
1942
Battling
Bulletins
ROUTES
TO
ALASKA
PRINCE
GEORGIA
Fred
Del-ana,
uncle
of
President
Roose
velt,
has
left
here
after
studying:
two
road
route
to
Alaska.
He
will
also
explore
other
routes.
WORRIED
OVER
JAPS
OTTAWA
'I.
J.
O'Neill,
Kam-loops;
To.n
Reid,
New
Westminster,
and
George
Cruickshank,
Fraser
Valley,
all
expressed
concern
over
the
way
the
Japanese
wercjbeing
handled
in
British
Columbia.
It
was
felt
that
they
were
insufficiently'
guarded
and
might
cause
serious
trouble
in
'vent
of
a
defence
emergency.
FISH
BOAT
MYSTERY
KETCHIKAN
The
fishing
boat
Hollywood
with
eight
men
on
board,
mysteriously
dropped
out
nf
sieht
in
Johnston
Stiaits
between
Vancouver
Island
and
the
mainland
on
June
15,
according
t
reports
here.
HITLER
TO
SPEAK
BERLIN
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
is
expected
to
make
a
speech
Sunday
or
Monday
on
the
occasion
of
the
anniversary
of
the
invasion
of
Russia.
HALIBU
ARRIVALS
I
Anie-ljii
Sandrs
L.f
JlGri7c
and
145c.
Vh'w
Llojd
UJm.
tSc
and
145c
'"JtOTfgf
mi
OeyiBffiP
und
lacutc
ranarflan
i
p.
Dorreen.
19.000.
18.3c
and
14.-
Gc.
AUin.
Domino
II..
3500.
17
and
145c.
Storage
NEWS
I
I
NEW
YORK
Nine
more
Allied
merchant
vessels
have
been
sunk
three
American,
two
British,
one
Norwegian,
one
Canadian,
one
Dominican
and
one
Panamanian,
making
a
total
of
2SG
since
Pearl
Harbor.
Alaska
Is
Ready
SAN
FRANCISCO
Major-General
Robert
A.
Olds,
chief
of
Pacific
Coast
defences,
says
that
the
defences
are
ready
to
meet
anything
that
tHe'Japanese
may
attempt
in
Alaska.
A
large
air
force
is
ready
and
somewhere
in
the
area
four
great
airdromes
are
-being
constructed.
PURGING
AUSTRIA
"Anll-Soclal
Elements
To
Be
Cleaned
Up
By
Naiis,
It
fs
Announced
LONDON,
June
20
t
A
purge
of
''anti-social
elements"
euphemism
for
all
who
disagree
with
the
Nail
has
begun
in
Vienna,
the
German
news
agency
DNB
reported
today,
intimating
that
the
campaign
would
em-,
brace
the
entire
German
Reich.
In
a
radio
broadcast
DNB
defined
"anti-social"
persons
as
anyone
who,
"owing
to
criminal,
anti-state
or
Querulous
inclinations,
continually
enters
into
conflict
with
penal
law,
police
and
other
authorities.
Many
Conventions
D
IT
1
1
in
connection
""e:uon
with
wiui
registration
registration
AFC
Dein
lieIdaH
P0
hT
uar
raUonin?
w
O
requested
yesterday
yesterday
afternoon
afternoon
Minaki
Lodge,
Ontario
Resort
'
Opened
For
Season
MINAKI.
June
20
Mlnaki
Lodge
the
log
cabin
summer
resort
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
in
the
Lake
of
the
Woods
district,
opened
yesUiday
for
u
!
hollriav
season
with
the
warehousemen's
convention.
Deiegalas
to
the
convention
and
their
wives
came
from
every
large
Canadian
ritv
u-pst
nf
Montieal
and
from
such
widely
srattcrcxl
nnind
in
tha
iiniM
ci-(
rt,,.
Mi.ir.lcagOfLoAngeles
and
New
York.
-
Members
of
the
Passenger
Cluh
of
Winnipeg
will
hold
their
annual
outing
at
this
resort
on
June
20
,and
21
and
this
will
be
followed
by
the
convention
of
the
Western
Canada
Insurance
Underwriters'
Association
nnrt
thp
mppfln?
of
(the
investment
Bankers'
Syndl-!
evenin'
m
Jf60"
HfU
lcate
hear
an
address
by
H.
T.
Lock
and
mee
the
plans
for
the
The
golf,
course,
the
termls,
court
and.
everything
at
the
co!Iectl0"
Lof.
f51"011
registration
.lodge
has
been
put
In
reading
to
kio
.),.
i
k
r
,u
'
heatln
of
the
-rgency
hospital
mlly
beexported
order
to
re-hitnn.'
I
best
holiday
crowds
In
the
lodpe's
i
were
te'ns
considered.
The
side-
heve
a
Canadian
beef
shortage,
it
-.
VannPrhnfil
II
rn:
IVIa
V
'J
Have
Convention
i
link
the
air
base
sirens
with"
the
Canada
but
Canadians
are
asked
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
Gathe-
clty
sy$tem
so
that
all
will
work
to
reduce
to
a
minimum
consump-ering
Planned
For
First
Week
:
ln
unison-
This
should
also
pro-
tion
of
beef
and
beef
products
In
August
jvlde
coverage
for
the
Rushbrook
during
the
war
summer
months.
j
Heights
and
Seal
Cove
areas.
(
mi..
....
.
A
eiiKetonMfil
nr441ftn
tn
IVia
irie
executive
oi
uie
assocxatea
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
Brl
-
1
tlcVi
!"!
1
1
mVi
fro
Vine
(riniilravl
.
nf
tfia
,
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of-'
Com-
merce
as
to
its
views
on
the
advisability
of
holding
an
annual
convention
this
summer.
Should
such
a
convention
be
held.
It
is
gested
it
should
take
place
at
Vanderhoof
during
the
first
week
ln
August.
The
matter
was
brought
up
at
a
luncheon
meeting
ot
the
local
chamber
yesterday
and
was
referred
to
a
special
committee
with
power
to
act.
Joe
Louis
Must
Finish
Training
Secretary
Of
War
Makes
Ruling
In
Regard
To
Heavyweight
Champion
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
June
20.
No
less
an
authority
than
Secretary
of
War
Henry
L.
Stlmson
ruled
that
Joe
Louis,
world's
heavyweight
boxing
champion,
must
complete
his
army
training
before
he
will
be
permitted
to
make
a
public
appearance
ln
the
ring.
He
considered
it
but
fair
to
the
army
and
to
Louis
himself
to
Insist
upon
this,
Mr.
Stlmson
said.
LAWN
FERTILIZER
Lawn
clippings
allowed
to
fall
back
on
the
turf
sbort
decompose
and
add
fertility
to
the
soil.
In
Africa
:
Three
Japanese
I
Ships
Are
Sunk
::
LONDON.
June
20
(Cana-
.
dlan
Press)
British
submar-
'
ines
have
sunk
three
large
Ja-
1
ane-se
ships
In
the
Straits
of
1
Malacca
in
the
former
Dutch
j
East
Indies,
the
Admiralty
,
announced
today.
1
v
A.R.P,
TO
i
il
OOTOT
MlJiIIiI
1
In
Connection
W'th
Collection
of
Sugar
Rationing
Coupons
lhe
co-operation
of
the
police
wardens
and
other
sections
of
the
Air
Raid
ProtecUon
orginlzatlon
of
as
at
'
the
regular
weekly
meeting
of
the
executlve
of
the
Civilian
Protection
Committee.
J.
J.
Little
presided
I
and
other
members
present
were
'
H-
T-
Lock'
j:
s-
wlson'
Inspector
ammon-
F-
N.
Good.
Ar-
noW
Ftatn-
a
E-
Parser.
Samuel
jvutwx-y,
tiieuiciianfc
iiuare
ana
a.
M.
Davtes.
Messrs.
Scrivener
and
Harris
of
ently.
virtually
cut
off
from
over-the
'
Wartime
Pri-.es
and
Trade
land
communications
and
the
Ger-Board
were
present
and
outlined
mans
are
reported
moving
up
great
the
procedure
to
be
followed
In
th?
210-millimetre
guns
the
largest
scheme
of
rationing.
The
onjs
was
1
?"
ne
ina"raa'.
y
exptamea.
he
did
not
get
his
rationing
l
w
not
jjeUug.ar,
But
the
part
that
the
AJI.P.
was
to
'lav
was
in
connection
with
collecting
the
rards
from
the
various
lvu
in
th
eity.
This
will
be
den
next
Tfaumtoy
evening.
A
meeting
of
the
district
and
police
wardens
will
be
held
next
Tues-
I
IT
w"
"n
tup"
'
It
It
was
was
stated
stated
that
that
p
plans
for
the
I
walk
from
King
Edward
school
j
to
be
used
in
evacuaUon
exercises
'wl11
Dut
in
shape
as
soon
as
,;men
and
material
are
available.
lit
Is
planned
to
instal
two
new
sirens
at
the
drydock
and
also
to
"A"-Jv"""'
equipment
ln
the
way
of
helmeU,
stirruD
DumDS.
fire
fhhters'
hel-
mets
and
Its
was
reported.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Owirtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Ot.)
Vancouver
Orandview
14
Bralorne
750
Cariboo
Quartz
1.15
Hedley
Mascot
.25
Pend
Oreille
1.20
Pioneer
1.36
Premier
-..
.46
Privateer
JO
Reno
03
Vi
Sheep
Creek
.3
Oils
Calmont
t3
C
C.
&
E
1.00
Home
,
2.20
Royal
Canadian
JS3
Toronto
Beattle
.73
Central
Pat.
95
Cons.
Smelters
37.00
Hardrock
-
.37
Kerr
Addison
4.00
Little
Long
Lac
99
McLcod
Cockshutt
1.40
Madsen
Red
Lake
,
.43
McKenzle
Red
Lake
58
Moneta
25
Pickle
Crow
1.75
Preston
East
Dome
1.00
San
Antonio
1.62
Sherrltt
Gordon
-
.66
AUSTRALIAN
FRUIT
Australia
normally
produces'
a
$40,000,000
fruit
crop.
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
6:12
ajn.
16.7
feet
19:11
p.m.
17.9
feet
Low
0:17
ajn.
8.2
feet
12:36
pjn.
6Dfeet
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
PLANS
F0R
ULrLNLHNli
OF
EGYPT
British
Making
Hurried
Distribution
of
Forces
Axis
Columns
Fall
Back
Ar:er
Fight
Tobruk
Cut
Off
CAIRO.
June
20
(Canadian
Press))
Light
mobile
forces
of
Ithe
British
Eighth
Army
screened
hurried
dispositions
for
the
de
fence
of
Egypt
today
as
two
ma
IJor
Axis
columns
were
reported
to
nave
veered
back
westward
after
an
engagement
twenty-five
miles
from
Bardia.
Main
Axis
forces
are
re-equipped
and
organized
for
what
it
Is
believed
will
be
a
gigantic
assault
upon
Tobruk.
It
was
disclosed
that
there
was
a
black
day
for
the
British
a
week
ago
today
when
a
strong
British
tank
force
fell
into
an
ambush
of
heavy
German
guns,
changing
the
course
of
the
Libyan
campaign.
Larhlng
back
after
withdrawing
to
strong
new
positions
alone
the
Egyptian
frontier.
Great
Britain's
desert
fighters
yesterday
harassed
the
right
flank
of
Axis
armies
In
'
cnuti,
w
rcuute
uie
pressure
on
Tobruk.
That
stronghold
Is.
appar-
weapons
ever
used
on
the
deser.t
ui
uriug
u
unuer
siege.
GO
EASY
ON
BEEF
Shortage
of
Meat
in
Canada
No
General
Scarcity
of
Food
OTTAWA,
June
20
(Canadian
Press)
The
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
Is
prepared
to
pur-
chase
all
cattle
wblih
would
nor-
was
announced
yesterday,
but
the
supply
cannot
be
expected
to
catch
up
with
the
demand
before
mid-July.
Assurance
Is
given
that
there
is
no
danger
of
a
food
shortage
In
a-v
.
ax
r
IJliestlOn
UI
Decoration
Parliamentary
Committee
To
(Jo
Into
Desirability
of
Awards
Being
Made
Canadians
OTTAWA.
June
20
(Canadian
Press)--Secretary
of
State
Norman
.
McLarty
gave
notice
on
the
House
j
of
Commons
order
paper
yesterday
of
a
resolution
for
the
setting
up
I
of
a
committee
to
consider
the
question
of
awarding
Canadians
"honors
and
decorations
which
do
'not
Involve
titles."
In
1919
the
House
of
Commons
adopted
a
report
of
a
sDecial
committee
which
i
recommended
against
granting
of
titles,
honors
and
decorations.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
St.
Louis
3.
Brooklyn
4.
Pittsburgh
7.
Boston
6.
Chicago
7-5.
New
York
4-6.
Cincinnati
6,
Philadelphia
4.
American
League
Washington
1.
Detroit
5.
New
York
4,
Cleveland
5.
Philadelphia
0,
St.
Louis
4.
Boston
1,
Chicago
0.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
'
02
Minimum
45