it
-
.
i-
t.
tinfririi""
g
.M"ons
Of
Inr
Vlt.nl
II,
1
MonLv
octnjs
han-
iiifTUlators.
..fiinai.-
con
a
Oonam
Gordon,
n
tlnarri.
i
Mil
;
trai'K
"
"I'trn
iuu.-
ili
ixMi'-in'-viinS
.......
I
unrrll
n:ii.
'C)
-
!1(
arl!
'"
"Pin"
;wjmi
an
oiai'k
mar-.Jr
,i
tic
govern-.,;,..
..
appeal
for
,rk
Prlce
ccl1
W
Is
inada
Soldier
La
ml
Here
to
Caplurr
trilWi
Dominion
field
Marshal
r.'rsmery
said
In
a'
i
tray
lonowing
nis
She
Mauretanla
from
the
main
purpose
tit
;.;
to
see
the
vct-
r-mt
wun
me
ana
m?ihlf
nf
til"
spirit
He
said
that
he
-mcthlni
of
the
f
Canada
and
i
i
Brt'aln
had
much
n
ihe
Dominion
In
,
Inlrr
methods.
tic
'
nmerv
stepped
'ie
Aqultanla
to
M
if
honor
at
the
't
17-i'ay
Canadian
grrtrd
by
cheers
down
the
Bang-
i
otM
booing
seemed
p
Canadian
troops
!.!
cue
of
a
group
7
the
raiLs
ex
it
ws
all
in
fun,"
r
:my
honed
the
fn
w?
wouldn't
cx-
''ft
on
the
liner
minim?
veterans
dent
ot
Canadian
flontromei-v
rrcrlved
i
'
fle-r.p
from
Dal-
Per;.v
,aier
m
the
i
at
'ht-
convocation.
?iared
by
the
(hc
Arrhblirhoo
of
i
aw
other
notables
Nci
An-tiix
Macdon-
Uai'-ion.
Mont-
H'J
tl!'
hart
Knriil
a
ESCAPE
PRISON
I,
Kflfnli.,.,
tamp
i
Announced
iat
...
.
iay
in
a
i
lo
fl
Ti,ur,day
fr(jm
12
11
6:20
13:31
amp
near
a
it)
that
the
"!):
-any.
ni,,io
k.
.
-pcnp,,,v
r.onductrd
Nf-ui-onnrli
r......
cs
vyvitt-
1
",man
of
the
T
d
today
that
tab
waders
have
no
ll
-
n
the
Palestine
'th
the
Bntgh
'io
a-P
ennnninn
i..
f
ly
t0
wfect
a
lesral
rwntauon
tn
th.
'HIS
Blnrrui
...
1911
19.5
feet
HOUSE
TALKS
ALASKA
ROAD
Tourist,
Commercial
and
Military
Aspects
Discussed
OTTAWA
That
development
of
the
Alaska
Itillgh'way
as
a
iourist
and
commercial
venture
might
pay
off
under'
any
future
inarilal
stress
was
urged
yesterday
In
the
House
of
Common
by
Opposition
members
and
drew
from
the
government
the
j-ejoinder
that
H
was
"under
study,"
No
pene-tralinc
light
was,
however,
thrown
upon
any
plans
the
government
might
be
preparing
for
an
all
embracing
northwest
highway
system.
jieat
deal
of
time
In.
the
war
loot
ELDERLY
TWO-TIMER,
CARRYING
ON
WITH
BLONDE,
BURNS
.WIFE,
ACCORDING
TO
POLICE
CHARGE
p
-
NASHVILLE.
Tennessee
CP
Dwight
Owen
Carman,
02-ycar-old
grandfather,
was
Jailed
yesterday
on
a
charge
of
murder,
accusing
him
of
fatally
burning
his
wife,
aged
01,
so
that
he
could
run
away
with
a
sixteen
-year-old
blonde
with
whom
he
had
been
carrying
on
a
tourist
cottage
tryst.
The
wife
was
cremated
when
fire
destroyed
the
home
on
1N
CANADA
-
Field
Marshal
Viscount
Ilernard
Montgomery
who
landed
at
Halifax
today
and
was
honored
by
Dalhouslc
University,
lie
wore
the
traditional
black
beret
and
bat-tlcdre'ss
on
landing.
with
Canadian
soldiers
and
ieit
that
he
was
qualllied
to
say
that
soldiers
of
this
country
whom
he
lud
confmanded
In
Sicily.
Italy
and
from
Normandy
to
Berlin
were
very
line
soldiers.
"Mind
you,"
he
added
amia
jaiismer,
"I
am
not
saying
they
were
the
linest
but
there
veie
ncne
finer
than
the
fighting
men
from
Canada."
He
and
every
TJrlfish
soldier,
said
the
famous
general,
thank
ed
Canada
from
the
bottom
of
their
hearG
and.
.the
people
of
Britain
would
never
forget
the
ml;hty
war
effort
of
Canada.
'I
his
Dominion
had
sent
sailors,
soldiers
and
airmen
and
women
loo.
The
air
training
plan
had
played
a
big
part
In
the
war.
Canada
had
been
turned
into
a
great
arsenal
and
had
sent
Britain
the
means
to
carry
on
the
war
as
well
as
financial
aid.
"Canada
was
Indeed
a
great
help
to
Britain
in
her
time
of
dire
need."
Robert
McMordic
PaRses
In
South
Robert
A.
McMordie,
who
en
saeed
In
contractliiE
work
in
Prince
Rupert
In
the
early
days
with
his
brother,
the
late
Lieut.
Col.
s.
P.
McMordie,
passed
away
In
Vancouver
this
week
at
the
He
had
lived
10
feet,
hi
Vancouver
for
over
forty
6-3
feet
years.
I
r
r
Pi
"WIN
THE
PEACE"
RALLY
ODDFELLOWS'
HALL
Sunday
AuguRt
25,
8
p.m.
Speaker:
STAN
IlOSHIER
Victoria
Hopeful
l
Keepinr
Its
Fingers
Crossed
About
(letting
Unemployment"
Ship
Job
Victoria
o-it
is
reported
4h'a'fc
the
contract
for
construction
of
a
350-foot
modern
pa.-.-senser
vessel
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
is
to
be
placed
within
a
few
days.
Victoria
shipyard
workers
and
managements
arc
hopefully
awaiting
word
of
the
award.
Yarrows
and
Victoria
Machinery
Depot
submitted
bids
and
It
Is
expected
that
the
new
fhlp
will
replace
the
Prince
Oforec.
(This
is
the
ship
which
Minister
Chevrler
recently
announced
In
Ottawa
would
not
be
built
at
Prince
Rupert
be
cause
it
was
feared
it
would
cause
a
sequel
of
unemployment
here.)
UNION
IILADS
JAILED
MONTREAL
Two
leaders
of
the
Textile
Workers'
Union
hav
been
jailed
without
bail
on
charges
ranging
from
sedition
to
obstructing
the
police
in
connection
with
the
stiikc
in,
the
Dominion
Textile-plantH
"'saysthf
case
is
not
at
Valleyfield,
one,
the
Coronatiou
Ball,
which
was
begun
in
the
auditorium
at
midnight,
opened
formally
by
Queen
Marjorie.
The
ball
continued
until
the
early
hours
of
the
morning.
With
the
Civic
Centre
packed
with
visitors
well
before
the
coronation
hour,
the
psseant
actually
began
with
the
royal
party
entered
the
Civic
Centre
after
dtlvlnc,
with
band
In
the
lead,
from
Wallaces'
Store,
where
final
costume
fittings
were
completed.
The
royal
cortege
was
preceded
to
the
Civic
Centre
by
the
Greenville
Conceit
Hand
which
then
laid
its
Instruments
aside
and
entered
the
auditorium
to
act
as
Guard
of
Honor
to
the
Queen.
Promptly
at
0
o
clock
me
Quten
and
her
procession
enter
ed.
Leading
were
youns
lionam
Brvdces
and
Robert
Armstrong.
flctlns
as
crown
and
sceptre
bearers
respectively.
Following
them
and
also
walking
abreast,
I
were
two
flower.
-3'.
Margo
Armstrong
and
Adrlcnne
EsseK
mont.
Carrying
nosegays
of
mix-1
ed
summer
flowers
they
wore)
rose
colored
lumper
dresses
01
spun
rayon.
Then
came
Queen
Marjorie,
who
before
she
ascended
to
the
throne,
knelt
at
the
top
step
of
the
dais
to
be
crowned
by
Mayor
Daggett.
Queen
Marjorie
looked
striking
in
a
long
gown
with
full
whit?
net
skirt
and
white
lace
bodice
with
a
net
yoke
inset
and
long
.sleeves.
She
carried
a
large
bouquet
of
gladioli.
The
Queen's
escort
was
Robert
Montador,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen
Club,
which
sponsored
her
In
the
Carnival
Queen
competition.
Tralnbearers
were
little
Win-nifrcd
Dlbb
and
AUx
Esselmont,
who
carrier!,
the
long,
ermlne-trtmmed
robe
of
royal
purple
which
hung
from
Queen
Mar-Jorle's
shoulders.
Both
train-Continued
on
Page
2)
LIBRA
w'Y
,
central
iBiurifiH
Columbia's'
newspaper
northern
and
TAXI
TAXI
...tuTvnR
4
537
DAT
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
AND
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"'
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
il)9.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
24,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
BER
MART
r...
TVS
P
eace
lerms
A
re
N
ow
Up
SuUetiKA
YUGOSLAVIA
COMPLIES
WASHINGTON
A
United
slates
spokesman
said
today
that
Yugoslavia
had
complied
with
the
term's
of
the
Department
of
State's
ultimatum
and
that
full
satisfaction
had
been
received.
Am-ciican
airmen,
forced
down
in
the
first
plane
in
Yugoslavia,
have
arrived
in
Paris
follow-
.
ing
release.
Bodies
of
five
who
lost
their
lives
in
the
second
incident
arc
being
exhumed
and
taken
to
Itelgrade.
STRIKE.
.VOTE
OFF
WINNIPEG
Organizer
for
i
the
United
'
Packing
House
Workers
said
today
that
arrangements
had
been
cancelled
for
taking
of
a
strike
vote
among
Z500
employees
of
Hums
and
Canada
Packers
in
the
Winnipeg
area
following
advire
that
the
companies
were
offering
a
5c
increase
to
production
workers.
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
have
voted
for
strike
action.
POLIO
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
City
health
authoiitics
announce
Vancouver's
first
poliomylitis
case.
Victim
is
a
28-year-old
Eraser
Valley
woman
who
recently
returned
from
the
prairies
where
the
first
symtoms
ap
peared.
Dr.
Hitching,
assistant
medical,
health
officer.
GREAT
LAKES
SETTLEMENT
'severe;
Majorie
Wilson
Crowned
Port
Queen
With
Coloijul
Pageantry
With
colorful
pageantry,
Miss
Marjorie
.Wilson
was
crowned
Queen
of
the
1U4G
Civic
Centre
audi
torium
at
8
o'clock
last
night.
More
than
2,000
of
her
"subjects
witnessed
the
coronation
ceremony
on
the
royal
dais
as
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
placed
t
ip
rrown
on
the
Metlakatia
mrls
heau
and
tne
sceptre
of
authority
In
her
hands
Sequel
to
the
ceremony
was
Agreement
Between
Union
And
Two
Major
Shipping
Companies
Makes
Shipping
Look
Better
DETROIT
'Si
The
nine-day
old
Great
Lakes
shipping
trike
moved
In
the
direction
of
a
solution
following
agreement
yeUer-day
between
the
union
and
Standard
Oil
Co.
of
Indiana
and
the
Bethlehem
Transportation
Co.
The
Union
accepted
an
agree
ment
calling
for
a
work
week
of
43
hours
at
sea
and
44
hours
In
port.
Nthru
Heads
Indian
Gov't
Inteiim
Administration
13
'Coin;
Ahead
Under
Domination
of
Congress
LONDON
W-ujawaharlaj
Nehru,
president
of
the
All-India
Congress
party,
was
named
today
to
head
the
new
interim
government
for
India
to
take
office
September
3,
The
proposed
constitution
must
be
written
by
the
Assembly
without
help
of
the
Moslem
League
which
has
said
It
would
boycott
the
sessions.
Whether
the
princely
states
will
Join
In
support
of
the
Interim
government
is
also
In
question.
ATHLETE'S
CROWN
Crowns
and
coronets
originally
had
no
regal
significance.
They
were
made
of
leaves
or
flowers
and
conferred
on
the
winners
of
athletic
contests,
SMITIIERS
HOTEL
SOLD
SMITIIERS
The
well
known
Bulkley
Valley
Hotel
here
has
been
sold
by
Herb
Leach
to
A.
J.
Taft
and
G.
E.
Butchart
o
Vancouver.
PRIORITY
ON
NAILS
VANCOUVER
Nails
in
British-
Columbia
.
are
now
bemif
sold
only
on
priority.
First
eonie
nails
needed
for
food
containers
and
then
for
veterans'
housing.
Limit
Is
one
pound
to
a
customer.
The
only
nail
factory
in
British
Columbia
has
been
forced
to
close
because
of
the
steel
strike.
HAMILTON
ASKS
AID
HAMILTON
ff
Hie
Hamilton
board
of
police
commlsiioners
hat
decided
to
appeal
to
the
attorney
general
of
Ontario
for
aid
in
maintaining
law
and
order
in
the
tense
situation
which
has
arisen
from
the
picket
lines
at
the
strikebound
Steel
Com
pany
of
Canada
plant
The
move
Is
expected
to
bnng
members
of
the
Ontario
provincial
police
tcr
the
aid
of
the
Hamilton
fores
The
police,
board
voted
two-to-oiic
to
ask
the
attorney
general
for
aid
after
the
chief
of
police
had
stated
that
his
small
department
was
ru
longer
able
to
cope
with
the
"turbulent
sltu-
atldk.'J-Mayori
Lawience
voted
aaalnst
calling
in
the
provin
cial
police.
At
-Toronto
Provincial
Sccre
tary
Roland
Michener
said
that
the
request
by
the
Hamilton
po
lice
commission
for
assistance
Is
being
complied
with
Immediate
ly.
However,
there
was
no
indi
cation
as
to
how
many
provln
clal
police
would
be
sent.
Sunset,
Booth.
Liberty,
'Royal.
Fish
Sales
American
43,000,
26.90
and
23,
53,000,
26.00
and
23,
Eclipse.
53,000,
26
and
23,
Cold
Storage.
Canadian
Unlmak,
40,000,
Storage.
Miss
Jean,
50,000,
Co-op.
BYRNES
AND
BEVIN
MEET
But
No
Announcement
Made
Of
Nature
of
Discussions
British
Minister
Flics
Home
PARIS
iri
-Secretary
of
State
JaniE5.Byrncs
conferred
for
more
than
au
hour
today
with
British
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bevin
at
United
States
delegation
headquarters
but
spokesmen
declined
to
make
public
any
de
tails
of
the
meeting.
It
was
the
trcond
meeting
between
the
two
ministers
since
Bevin
arrived
In
Paris
last
week.
After
today's
meethn,
Bevin
flew
to
London
to
confer
with
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attlee
and
attend
what
was
said
to
be
an
Important
cabinet
meeting.
He
does
not
ex-rrct
to
return
to
Paris
until
the
middle
of
next
week.
CANTERBURY
IN
CANADA
Reverend
and
Right
Honorabl
Geoffrey
Francis
Fisher,
who
arrived
this
morning
on
the
Mauretanla,
will
leave
here
Sunday
evening
to
visit
Canadian
cities
as
far
west
as
Winnipeg
where
he
is
to
attend
the
general
synod
of
Uie
Church
of
England
In
Canada.
The
Archbishop's
itinerary
Includes
stops
at
Quebec,
Mont-ical,
Ottawa
and
Toronto,
the
duration
of
his
stay
in
the
Dominion
being
thirteen
days,
Czechoslovakia
Is
Not
Satisfied
Full
Blame
Attached
To
Neighbor
PARIS
(CP)
Czechoslovakia
told
the
peace
conference
today
that
the
draft
treaty
for
Hungary
did
not
go
tar
enough
in
stating
Hungary
s
complicity
in
the
war.
The
Czech
delegate
told
the
Hungarian
political
and
territorial
committee
that
it
was
absolutely
essential
that
the
treaty
state
Hungary
was
PARIS
IS
NOT
PRESSING
NOW
PARIS
01
-Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
said
today
that
his
decision
to
leave
the
peace
conference
and
return
home
to
Canada
was
prompted
by
the
feeling
that
matters
here
the
first
of
the
satellles
to
vol-
untarily
join
the
Axis.
An
American
delegate
suggested
that,
since
the
Czechs
had"
not
formally
proposed
an
am'endment.Hhe
committee
get
on
with
its
work.
The
Czechs
agreed
to
withdraw
an
amendment
when
the
Yugoslav
delegate
said
he
was
convinced
that
"there
are
really
democratic
elements
In
present-day
Hungary
which
should
be
are
not
pressing
at
present
and
j
encouraged."
because
he
Is
eager
to
take
up'
e
"oumaman
comm.uee
many
;5irucK
a
snag
wiien
ueicgaiea
,
International
,
..
,
and
,
domes-
.
.
.
.
tujs,
tic
questions
with
the
cabinet
before
the
ministers
leave
Ottawa
with
the
end
of
the
parliamentary
session,
lie
said
he
would
return
to
Paris
later
If
necessary.
piuvcaircu
wjcjt
uau
uub
Avtivtu
copies
of
(i
minor
Australian
amendment
and
an
equally
minor
Roumanian
suggestion
for
changing
the
date
at
which
Roumanla
was
considered
to
have
joined
the
Allies.
FISHERMAN'S
FAMILY
SPENT
TWELVE
SHIVERING
HOURS
ON
ROCKY
ISLAND
The
story
of
how
a
Prince
Rupert
fisherman,
his
.yvifejand
three-year;oULdaup1iter
spejit,
jnQre.
thaal2
slnvering'nodirToTT'b'drrei
wife
and
ordeal.
The
family,
minus
their
boat,
personal
effects,
and
even
clothing,
were
taken
from
a
floating
B.C.
Packers'
camp
.on
the
east
side
of
Zaya3
Island
by
the
police
boat
Friday
morning.
They
had
found
refuge
at
the
fish
camp
at
1
pjn,
Thursday
after
Mr.
Pelesh
had
walked
lour
hours
around
the
Island
seeking
rescue.
The
family
was
taken
in
by
camp
manager
Ed
Lattery,
who
later
sent
the
boat
Arranmore
around
the
island
to
pick
up
Mrs.
Pelesh
and
the
small
child
who
had
huddled
on
the
beach
from
the
time
the
Irish
Belle
had
broken
up.
The
Irish
Belle
came
to
grief
at
midnight
Wednesday
when
the
engine
clutch
broke
down
Just
as
they
finished
the
nlght'3
trolling.
To
save
the
vessel
from
being
cast
ashore
011
the
bishop
of
Canterbury,
the
Most
moore(i
at
the
east
side
of
the
island.
He
was
taken
aboard
by
camp
manager
Ed.
Lattery,.
Later,
Mr.
Tclesh
and
a
crew
member
of
the
boat
Arranmore
trudged
across
the
Island
carrying
food
to
Mrs.
Pelesh
and
the
baby.
Then
the
other
fishermen
went
back
to
the
camp,
and
the
Arranmore
was
sent
nround,the
island
to
rescue
the
family.
They
remained
on
the
camp
scow
from
1
o'clock
Thursday
the
P.M.L.
15
and
brought
to
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pelesh
live
at
533
Eighth
Avenue
West.
The
Irish
Belle,
a
23-foot
troller
built
at
Vancouver
In
1915,
was
not
Insured.
Union
War
Is
Looming
VANCOUVER
a
Warning
of
a
possible
union
Jurisdictional
war
was
made
here
last
night
by
Gary,
Culhane,
secretary
of
the
Shipyard
General
Workers'
federaUon
(CCD,
In
-comment-Jug
on
a
Victoria
report
that
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
Trades
and
Labor
Council
had
chartered
a
new
shipyard
union
made
uu
of
former
members
of
the
federation.
The
report
tha'
aid
650
CCL.
southwest
end
of
the
Island,
Mr.
union
members
had
been
organ-
Pelesh
dropped
two
anchors,
lzed
by
the
Trades
and
Labor
Unfortunately,
the
anchors
stopped
the
drifting
boat
Immediately
above
an
off-shore
reef,
which
gouged
a
hole
In
Its
bottom
as
It
rode
the
heavy
seas;
.
"Then,
In
order
to
save
himself
and
his
family
from
drowning,
Mr.
Pelesh
cut
the
anchor
ropes
and,
allowed
the
Irish
Belle
to
drift
to
the
beach.
As
the
boat
rolled
broadside
alongshore,
he
let
down
one
of
the
trolling
poles,
and
with
its
aid,
he
assisted
his
wife
and
baby
ashore.
There
they
huddled
until
daylight.
At
daylight,
Mr.
Pelesh
started
off
alone
to.
circle
the
uninhabited
island,
seeking
help.
Four
hours
later,
he
saw
the
HALIFAX,
N.S.
The
Arch-
B
Ci
packcrs'
fishing
camp
scow
Council
Into
the
Victoria
Ship
yard
Workers'
Federal
Union.
Culhane
said
that
the
CCL.
comprised
85
per
cent
of
the
workers
in
the
shipyard
Industry
011
the
Pacific
coast
and
95
per
cent
of
all
the
shipyard
workers
across
Canada.
"There
has
not
been
a
single
case
throughout
the
war
of
our
using
our
position
to
raid
American
Federation
of
Labor
territory,"
he
said.
"However,
this
move
will
upset
the
situation
and
precipitate
Jurisdictional
war
which
wilt
be
felt
clear
through
to
Halifax."
ITALY
UNABLE
TO
PAY
BILL
PARIS
Premier
de
dasperl
told
a
press
conference
that
Italy
was
unable
to
pay
$100,000
reparations
Russia
was
demandlns
in
the
Italian
draft
treaty.
AIR
CRASH
AT
VERNON
Well-Known
Vancouver
Pilot
And
Local
Man
Who
Went
To
Investigate
Are
Dead
VERNON
W
Robert
Fatness,
well-known
Vancouver
pllotand
veteran,
of
the
Royal
Air
-Force
ferry
command,
was
burned
to
death
last
night
when
his
Fleet
Finch
plane
landed
short
of
the
runway
at
the
Vernon
airport
iid
crashed
lh
flames.
A
Mr.
Lloyd
of
Vernon
died
from
shock
when
he
went
to
Investigate
the
crash,
T
Rail
'ay
waymen
Boost
Ten
Cents
Per
Hour
Agreed
Upon
100,000
C.N.R.
Employees
Benefit
MONTREAL
Following
sev
eral
weeks
of
negotiations
Jointly
conducted
by
the
Canadian
Na-
n
zv
3L
Mnnal
nnllwnvo
nnrt
siihsldlarles
j
and
the
Ontario
Noriniana,
nail-
a.
way
wini
wie
rcyicaciuiinvca
j
all
labor
organizations
engaged
S
In
railway
work,
an
agreement
hut.
I.n
nf
these
nrtf
anlzations
i
win
receive
au
uicictuc
ui
wage?.
.
of
ten
cents
per
hour
effective
v,
M
June
1,
1845.
iV
.
i
The
two
exceptions
to
the
urTwrncnt.
oti
th
BrntherhootL
ol
Maintenance
of
Way
Employ-
.
.
.
t
:
i
ees,
w;ip
previously
naa
rcccivcu
an.
increase
oi
iwo
cents
an
uuui
oi
anomer
eignv
cenw
an
nout,
t
28-foot
trollinir
boat.
Irish
Belle,
had
broken
up
on
ind.tne
Brotherhood
of
Railroad
x
..
-
.
.
,
.
.
Trainmen,
wno
represent
ap-
,
t
i
,tr
.
ihn
nff.ahni'ii
vnibc
nt
mirltiirrlit
Worinocn'Mr
trac
.
.
.
...
nit
uii-omnc
iuviw
m
miuiutm.
.
iunvuuj
I
proximately
7
percent
oi
ine
.
orougnt
to
rrince
iiupert
rnuay
.anernoon
wnen
i
employees
of
the
eompany,
and
the
police
launch
P.M.L.
15
"
;
who
are
engaged
m
switching
landed
troller
Harry
Pelesh,
his
afternoon
until
9
a.m.
Friday,
i
operations
In
yarcs
and
as
daughter
after
their
when
thoy
were
taken
aboard
i
brakesmen
In
road
seivlce.
Ne
gotlatlons
with
the
latter'
organ
ization
are
continuing.
Commenting
upon
the
amic
able
settlement
of
this
difficult.
labor
problem
R.
CY
Vaughan,
CM.O.
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
National
'Rail
ways
said,
"Although,
the
nego
tiations
were
prolonged,
they
were
conducted
in
that
harmonious
fashion
which
Is
character
istic
of
relations
between
this
company
and
its
employees.
Throughout
the
dlscusisons
there
had
to
be
a
large
measure
of
give-and-take
by
both
sides
and
I
mn
sure
that
I
speak
forthe
Ontario
"Northland
Hailwsyr.as
well
as
for
the
Canadian
Nfr
tlonal,
In
expresslns
to
theT?-presentatlves
of
the
rallwa'y
labor
organizations
appreciation
of
their
attitude
our
belief
that
the
results
will
be
accepted
as
satisfactory
by
all
parties
concerned."
The
agreement
which
affects
upwards
of
100,000
employees
of
the
two
railways
becomes
effective
upon
the
approval
of
the
National
War
Labor
Board."
LITVINOFF
RELEASED
LONDON
W
Moscow'
radio
says,
and
it'
has
been
officially
announced
by
the
council
of
ministers,
that
Iwaxlm
Litvlnotf,
former
Soviet
foreign
commissar
and
one-time
Russian
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
a
diplomat
who
U
known
to
have
had
friendly
leanln
towards
United
States,
and
Qreat
Brltaln
has
been
"released
from
his
duties"
as
deputy
minister
of
foreign
affairs,
the
office
to
be
shared
henceforth
by
two
successors,
Fyodor
Gusev,
Soviet
ambassador
to
Britain,
and
Yakov.Alex-androvlch
Malik.
No
other
details
are
given.
TODAY'S
EVENTS
CIVIC
CENTRE
CARNIVAL
7:00
STAGE
SHOW,
.
,
11:55
GRAND
DRAWING
by
Queen
Marjorie
Wilson
and
her
attendants.
Princess
chrlssle
Montgomery
and
Dorothy
Peachy,
of
fifty
$25.00
war
bonds,