eather
uai
j
dryer
ana
warmer
-
t.,,.1..,,
r
r.
indlratcd
by
the
ath;:r
nummary
re-n
Ul.
jy
Land
met-t;.',.3n
today
the
..pllt
hair
ad-
ail
average
icmpcra
verartc
i)f
42.3
de
jary
did
have
con
1.
1
.
.
rraicr
aniuuut
ut
Fines
ump
UP
1
1...
tlr
previous
month.
February
and
only
1
January
Rainfall
ic;
irt
January.
!
in
February.
'
mprratureishow-
to
-J
.
.......Uul
;:d
a
iiw
of
26
twen.y-nlnth.
a
high
of
53
degree
'
rl
ft
(
e
er
Uies
I
I
30.67
tnllllmctcra
u
minimum
m
h-
sixth
v.
id
amn
from
.1
February
10
a
vc
jcity
of
40
uprwocp
In
M,
:e
"I
police
'"rr
month
came
-3
fic
1943
pln-'
jast
August
.i
month
tot-1943
peak
was
M
j-'
iiarv
nn
m
lone
mis
Parisian
s
Heavy
Ixmses
In
7
?
The
Koy-:k
a:
i
all
way
"
F
ancr.
flf-w
of
Paris.
'
.
k
Mosquito
:
irthwest
Oer
w?re
carried
out
"
sweep
oven
'
'
..:
which
slxty-;
cr.d
eleven
flght-wn
ie
hootlng
113
Nazi
planosJ
c:
mbr
:
gruip
W:
e
-
x
u
i
rauDcCi
V
WW
ii
111
n
sr
m
rx
U
w
...
w
vuiivn
may
nave
n
winv
SS
hlV
i)f
sclllne
the
Dvcr
mil
m
the
rcnort
of
Uie
ill!
IVlllnA
nsl
TI.au
F.?c
to
the
cltv
Rt
niht
was
the
rec-
r'on
that
17500
he
that
purpose
In
es
1
case
the
Dyer
Block
for
sale
The
report
nai
the
reservation
'hat
the
cltv
be
allow-
ll
the
building
for
a
;'X
months
fnllnwlni
I1
a
monthly
rental
of
PmK
8ht
and
water.
f'rt
atated
also
that
a
Dcen
arantprt
in
rnv
4..
.
"
r
(.uimuci
aances
In
nan,
and
tn
j
-
"Ht.iiuin-fi,
--
".w
uuuuicn
II.
by
'"v,
inar
7.
Jnnlnln
Mie
nop
,,f
...!...
ocvi'iuy-
D.
O.
Jkirland,
manager
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here,
advised
the
city
council
In
a
let
ter
at
last
night's
meeting
that
hU
company
has
been
prepared
for
two
years
to
relieve
local
entertainment
congestion
to
James
Campbell
Buried
Today
Canadian
Lesion
comrades
and
many
old
friends
assembled
at
First
Presbyterian
Church
at
2:30
this
afternoon
to
pay
tncir
final
respects
to
the
late
James
Campbell
who
passed
away
on
Saturday
at
the
age
of
67.
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween
officiated
at
me
service.
Listeners
in
the
well
filled
church
heard
Mr.
MacSween
speak
of
the
useful
and
cheerful
life
led
bv
the
deceased
and
1nlnirt
In
the
slnclllg
of
the
hvmn
"Lead
Kindly
light."
Mrs
E.
J.
Smith
accompanied
at
the
orean.
Interment
took
place
In
the
soldiers'
plot
of
Fatrview
Ceme
tery
with
Canadian
Legion
cere
mony.
Bugler
W.
J.
Ranee
souna
ed
the
'Last
Post."
Pallbearers,
three
of
whom
represented
the
Canadian
Legion
were
J.
A.
Allen,
Hugh
mond,
Malcolm
McLcod,
W
J
McCutcheon,
James
noyd,
and
A
T
Parkin,
VOL.
XXXIII,
No.
56
4
pnilnl
lit
hlllMInn
-nr.tl..
.
.Tl'
7
i
in
'
V,7.V,
ULIL'
111
LillB
rikV.
IFI1II1TJ
Ml
I
a
1
10
nave
property,
plan
a.
equipment
arranged
for
but
th
company
has
been
refuted
a
permit
by
the
'
Department
of
Munitions
and
Supply
at
Olta-
j
wa.
If
the
company
had
been
allowed
to
consummate
Its
plans,
Mr.
Borland
suggested
that
It
would
have
eliminated
prcent
existing
conditions
Including
the
nightly
line-up
at
the
present
theatre
about
which
the
council
had
complained
and
which
led
to
Mr.
Borland's
reply
to
a
letter
from
the
council.
The
letter
from
Mr.
Bor
land
was
referred
to
the
police
committee.
The
letter
from
Mr.
Borland
was
as
follows:
I
have
for
acknowledgment
your
letter
of
February
28,
re
line-ups
outside
Capitol
Theatre.
I
quite
realize
the
difficul
tly
aranl
especially
concern
rd
that
Ormci
Limited,
which
U
open
day
and
night.
Is
definitely
bothered
every
day
of
the
week,
and
other
stores
In
the
vicinity
on
Saturday
afternoon.
My
difficulty
Is
however,
that
the
theatre
has
no
legal
control
whatsoever
over
anyone
who
Is
not
actually
on
theatre
property.
The
present
city
bjlaw
as
I
understand
it.
gives
police
officers
powers
over
crowds,
but
perhaps
these
powers
could
be
exercised
to
protect
the
buslncM
occupants
along
the
sidewalk
where
lineups
take
place!
I
am
most
willing
to
co-operate
and
the
theatre
would
gladly
do
nns
taken
iwhat
u
mM
to
thee
t
an
trlnled
i
,
i
i...
..i..
t
id
33
cases
in
'
s.he
year
so
'
,sre
dismissal
In
i
j
i
tu.
ra
ui
uu
aniens
uiuM.i.vnii.
but
would
point
nut
that
we
would
be
acUng
Illegally
It
wc
j
City
Hall
and
had
been
also
in
did
so.
If
It
is
too
much
for
the
police
department
to
look
tUuod.
liic.prosent
bylaw,
perhaps
wmc
new
bylaw
could
be
put
Into
effect
that
would
give
the
merchants
involved
the
necessary
protection
without
requiring
police
work
In
Its
enforcement.
The
obvious
way
of
handling
the
matter
would
be?
having
lines
drawn
outside
stores'
entrances,
but
then
again
there
(Continued
on
Page
31
toport
on
sewers
The
board
of
works
was
Instructed
by
the
city
council
last
night
to
bring
In
a
rejwrt
on
the
whole
Section
1
sewer
situation
with
a
view
to
laying
out
a
program
lot
overnaw
aiong
permanent
lines.
The
proposal
to
this
effect
was
made
by
Aid.
O.
W.
Rudder-ham
who
appreciated
the
financial
difficulty
but
neverthe
less
felt
that
the
entire
Section
sewer
system
was
now
col
lapsed
and
beyond
effective
temporary
repair.
The
matter
came
up
in
a
fro
mthe
Prince
Rupert
Council
"viewing
with
concern"
sewage
disposal
conditions.
other
locations
In
the
city,
expanding
to
quite
a
retail
establishment.
.
Mr.
MacArthur.
who
was
a
member
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
Is
survived
tiy
his
widow
as
well
as
a
brother.
Angus
MacArthur.
and
a
nephew.
Murdoch
Mac-Arthur,
in
Pilnce
Rupert.
Funeral
arrangements
will
be
announced
later.
Red
Cross
Donations
Previously
acknowledged
$5023.63
H.M.CS.
Chalham,
Band.
Concert
345.35
H.M.CS.
Subscriptions
210.20
Lum
Ah
Luke
Mah
Tan
Alex
W.
Mah
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
R.
Paulln
Sunrise
Company
Limited
Rupert
Bakery
Limited
'Annon
C.
Bennett
Bishop
E.
M.
Bunoz
Mrs.
N.
A.
Outvlch
Mrs.
J.
.J.
Payne
Mrs.
J.
R.
Manson
II.
M.
Footc
D.
Parent
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Percy
Berg
A.
O.
Morse
Rev.
J.
A.
Donnell
II.
Letourneau
Mrs.
Elizabeth
MacKcnzle
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
W.
Brass
Mrs.
S,
D.
Macdonald
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Strand
Mrs.
C.
S.
Von
Auron
Tal
Fat
West
End
Chop
Suey
Wong
Chew
Tong
Hoy
Oung
Gon
Tal
Lee
Happy
Wong
Lee
Chong
Low
Ying
Gee
Low
Kut
Wong
Yce
Don
1
Paul
Boyklw
Rex
Cafe
Tom
Lee
&
Son
Chinese
Youth
Association
Star
Store
Ling
Tailor
Co.
Wong
Look
Lew
Yet
Sing
1
Bcntln
Lamb
Lew
Shong
Din
Charles
Hardcastlc
Sam
Lee
nruce
Sung
Canadian
Army
Team
Number
48
R.CJV.F.
Team
No.
40
R.C.A.F.
Team
No,
40
5.00
5.00
10.00
7.00
50.00
50.00
500
5.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
20.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
Total
$6,200.21
NEW
U-BOAT
CAMPAIGN
A
new
German
U-boat
campaign
U
in
the
making,
the
Hoiu
A,
V.
Alexander,
Firnt
Lord
or
the
Admiralty,
told
the
Brithh
House
of
Commons
today.
He
Mid
that
the
Germans
are
known
to
have
as
many
Mihmarincs
now
a
they
had
at
the
beginning
of
last
year.
Ration
Books
Are
Coming
Up
OTTAWA,
Mar.
7-Dlstrlbutlon
of
new
No.
4
ration
books
In
Canada
will
take
pjacc
between
March
26
and
April
21.
being
issued
by
volunteer
workers.
WAGE
SCALES
Labor
To
Get
More
New
Schedule
Is
Adopted
by
City
Ten
Percent
Increase
Living
Bonuses.
An
Increase
of
ten
per
cent
In
the
basic
hourly
wage
rate
of
all
laborers
now
receiving
62t?c
per
hour
nnd
the
granUng
of
a
cost
of
living
bonus
of
$18.40
per
month
to
all
married
em-
gnnjployees
antl
9-20
DPr
month
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10
01
10.00
'10.00
5.00
5.00
20.00
25.00
5.00
.10.00
15.00
5.00
5.00
.
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
63.71
32.38
133.92
w
ail
single
employers
arc
principal
Items
in
a
stencral
ovei-haul
of
city
wage
scale
which,
after
several
sessions
In
committee
of
the
whole,
was
adopted
by
the
city
council
last
night
riie
salaries
of
firemen
and
telephone
operators
are
stabilized
with
provision
for
regular
promotions
and
Increases
respectively.
The
.following
recommendations
were
contained
in
the
repot
t
of
committee
of
the
whole
which
was
adopted
by
the
council
last
night:
1.
That
H.
Arney,
O.
Geddes
and
E.
Qustafson
be
paid
monthly
salaries
of
$200,
$200
and
$135
respectively.
2.
That
the
basic
hourly
rate
of
all
laborers
now
receiving
02'iic
per
hour
be
Increased
by
ten
percent.
3.
That
the
monthly
salaries
of
garbage
and
nlght'soll
truck
drivers
and
helpers
be
Increased
by
ten
per
cent.
4.
-That
the
salaries
of
T.
!
Harvey
and
L.
Holstnd
be
in-
creased
by
$15
per
mouth.
(Continued
on
page
4)
I
am
convinced
that
the
I
problem
of
Juvenile
delinquency
It
far
wider
than
a
mere
lack
of
recreational
facilities,"
tald
tev.
E.
W.
Scott,
rector
of
St
.Tver's
Church,
in
a
communl-attton
before
the
city
council
t
night
which
dealt
exten
sively
with
the
problem
and
was
fferred
to
the
recreation
com
that
might
be
taken."
Mr.
Scott
cited
as
factors
contributing
to
Juvenljc
.
Breakdown
In
home
life
and
JAPANESE
TRAPPED
Influence.
Japanese
troops
numberinj'
Lack
of
adequate
indoor
and
20o0
have
been
trapped
in
nor-
outdoor
recreaUonal
facilities,
them
Burma
by
Chinese
and
"l
Lak
of
constructive
adult
American
oldiers,
who
broke'1
leadership,
out
of
nowhere
to
surround
"
Large
arned
by
many
the
Nipponese
force.
teen-age
boys.
.
!
Many
young
people
leavlns
school
too
soon.
Weak
points
In
educaUon.
Mr.
Scott
offered
as
sugges
Uons
-
-
-
:
j
Better
acquaintance
of
the
public
with
the
situation.
Parent
education.
Secure
leadership.
Junior
sports
league.
Hobby
activities.
'I
Reorganization
of
the
Juven
ile
section
of
the
public
library.
Technical
classes.
Pre-school
and
small
chil
dren's
acUvltlos.
General
adult
education
classes.
Summer
activities.
Special
shows.
Co-ordination
of
activities.
Ketchikan
Basketball
KETTHIKAN.
Mar
7
Sp?clal
j
Hit-
Daily
News'
The
Annette
Tlnd
Ocphers
defeated
the
An-'ictte
Island
Ramblers
In
a
thrilling
37-36
win
to
cop
the
finals
In
the
Southwestern
Alaska
Basketball
tournament
In
the
Coast
Guard
gymnasium
lieic
Monday.
Ketchikan
trimmed
the
Prince
Rupert
Yanks
63-55.
The
fountain
pen
was
Invented
in
1884.
MAY
BUILD
SIDEWALKS
Tlie
coivitructlon
of
a
sidewalk
on
Sixth
Avenue
East
running
from
the
Dry
Dock
road
junction
near
the
Hay's
Cove
bridge
to
Herman
Street
was
recommended
to
the
city
coun-
Ship
Losses
r
Are
Lighter
r
LONDON,
Mar.
7
O1
Rt.
Hon.
A.
V.
Alexander,
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty,
told
the
House
of
Commons
that
shipping
losses
In
Allied
convoys
ran
less
than
one
In
1000
during
the
second
half
of
1943.
PROVINCIAL
THEATRE
SITUATION
library
WAR
LOST
Ready
To
GIVE
GENEROUSLY
CAN
ADIANRED
CROSS
A
GREAT
CAUSE
Mar
7
W
The
nouncid
.
the
loss
of
Build
New
L.
I
I
I.H
aj
11
M,
8
Pcppcr-
lta,
i
tintf)
in
ln
Show
Here
LABOR-PROGS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TUESDAY,
MARCH
7,
1914
HAVE
MEET
Report
on
Shipyard
Workers'
.Meeljng
Anti-Oriental
Sign
Discussed.
The
Prince
Rupert
Labor-Progressive
Club
held
Its
regular
educational
meeting
at
the
East
End
Hall
last
night.
There
were
several
lively
discussions
on
various
matters
of
current
interest.
A
report
was
made
by
Harley
Lewis,
as
executive
member
of
the
B.C.
Shipyard
General
Workers'
Federation,
outlining
the
puipses
and
intentions
of
the
Fcderailin
and
its
policies
for
the
immediate
future
as
estab-
mlttee
of
the
council.
"Such
lished
at
Uie
recent
contention
facilities."
continued
Mr.
Scott's
.
in
Vancouver.
His
remarks
were
War
Veterans'
Association
and
its
relationship
with
the
trade
union
movement.
A
local
matter
which
received
considerable
attention
and
ani
mated
discussion
was
the
subject
matter
contained
in
a
notice
dis
played
In
a
business
establishment
on
Third
Avenue.
The
notice
stated
that
the
shop
where
the
sign
is
displayed
"doc
.
not
employ
any
"Asiatics."
It
was
the
opinion
of
the
meeting
that,
Insofar
as
there
were
no
other
'Asiatics-In
Prince
RuperUoutslde
of
the
Chinese
nationality,
the
Intent
of
the
notice
could
not
only
be
Interpreted
as
at
least
an
Indirect
racial
discrimination
against
the
Chinese
resi
dents
of
the
city.
It
was
also
pointed
out
by
several
present
that
China
was
one
of
the
staunchest
members
of
the
United
Nations
and
had
more
than
its
share
of
Fascist
oppression
as
far
back
as
1937,
and
that
it
was
playing
a
leading
role
tn
the
present
war
of
National
Liberation.
The
meeting
went
on
record
as
protesting
the
policy
and
principles
as
Implied
by
the
wording
of
the
sign.
The
latter
pa:t
of
the
meeting
was
taken
up
with
a
discussion
on
the
fourth
plank
of
the
Labor
Progressive
party
program
by
the
educational
director,
Paul
Taranger.
Prince
George
Reaches
Final
Will
Play
Nanaimo
for
raclfic
Command
Army
Senior
Hockey
Championship
VANCOUVER.
Mar.
7
T
In
Pacific
Command
Army
senior
ell
by
the
Board
of
Works
In
their
report
presented
and
accepted
at
last
night's
council
meeting.
The
cost
of
the
proposed
sidewalk
was
set
at
$10.-000.
$2,500
of
which
would
be
defrayed
by
the
city,
and
$7,500
by
Wartime
Housing
Limited.
Included
also
was
a
recommendation
that
a
sidewalk
be
built
along
Hay's
Cove
Avenue
from
Sixth
to
the
site
of
the
new
Wartime
Housing
School
at
a
cost
estimated
at
$3,000
to
be
borne
equally
by
the
city
and
the
Wartime
Housing
Company.
Also
being
Investigated
are
matters
pertaining
to
the
proposed
Installation
of
a
sewer
to
serve
residents
of
Shcrbrooke
Street
and
a
request
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Cooperative
for
a
road
to
serve
their
Installations
on
waterfront
block
"A."
Local
Temperature
Maximum
Minimum
47
43
The
Russians
are
battering
through
the
northwestern
hinge
of
the
Germans'
Dnieper
Bend
salient,
have
captured
Volo-
chlsk
and
Cut
the
Odessa-Llow
railway
along
a
15-mlle.
stretch,
Moscow
announced
Monday
night
Severance
of
the
Import
ant
double-tracked
railway
cost
the
Nazis
their
last
Important
railway
outlet
In
southern
Rus
sia.
A
Soviet
communique
said
that
the
Germans
'are
suffer
ing
heavykieft'Ofw
Russian
formation
alone
killed
4,000
Ger
man
or
fleers
and
men
In
a
day.
WAR
IN
ITALY
ROME
IS
ATTACKED
Sharp
Patrol
Clashes
Nails
Are
Thrown
Back
LONDON.
Mar.
7
0
The
Rome
radio
said
that
waves
dl
bombers
attacked
Rome
today.
Shaip
clashes
have
flared
between
Allied
patrols
and
the
Germans
inside
Casslno.
Allied
troops
have
thrown
back
two
small
Nazi
attacks
near
Cls-terna
on
the
Rome
b?achhead
The
Germans
also
launched
two
small
attacks
against
Indian
troops
of
the
Eighth
Army
near
Orsogna
but
were
beaten
back.
hockey
seml-flnals
Nanaimo
won
six
to
two
over
Vernon
and
Ptince
George
won
over
Victoria
five
to
three.
Nanaimo
and
Prince
George
will
meet
March
13
for
the
championship.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ussian
Death
Blow
Planned
-
w
PIONEER
IS
DEAD
ling
.uvanccs
VICTORIA.
Mar.
7
O
-
The
Legislature
gave
second
reading
to
an
amendment
to
the
Public
Schools
Act
providing
for
compulsory
Bible
reading
In
British
Columbia
schools.
Malcolm
MacArthur,
rtotr
War
Veteran,
former
Police
Officer
and
Shoe
.Man,
Passe
Away
Malcolm
MacArthur,
veteran
I
of
the
Boer
War,
one
of
the
first
police
constables
In
Prince
Rupert
and
for
upwards
of
thirty
years
engaged
in
the
shoe
retailing
and
repair
business
here,
passed
away
at
7:30
last
evening
at
his
home
on
Third
Avenue
after
a
long
Illness.
Born
in
June
1830
at
Storno
way.
Isle
of
Lewes.
Scotland,
the
late
Mr.
MacArthur
came
here
In
1900
from
Vancouver,
where
he
had
been
a
member
of
the
'
police
force,
and
for
three
years
was
with
the
police
here
under
the
late
Chief
W.
II.
Vlckers.
Ir.
1912
he
started
a
sboe
re
pal:
shop
on
Fulton
Street
near
the
WAR
NEWS
SIXItbT
WKAI'ON
FAILS?
Ilain
and
know
has
brought
about
a
lull
in
fighting
on
the
Italian
front.
The
new
"secret
weapon?
cxp,osive
tank
used
by
the
Nails
against
the
British
forces
has
brtn
found
to
be
easily
overturned
by
fire
and
has
ho
far
proven
ineffective.
m;:iim;
rumama
Ihree
Imiwrtant
stations
on
(he
Odea-Uow-Waraw
railway
line
have
been
raptured
from
the
Germans
by
the
Red
Army
whir
h
Is
now
only
Uty-two
miles
from
the
Rumanian
border.
RARAL'L
HIT
AH.IIN
The
Japanese
base
at
Rabaul,
New
Britain,
was
(he
target
for
Allied
bombers
on
.Monday.
Allied
bombers
dropped
1X1
tons,
of
bombs
on
airrraft
installations,
the
waterfront
and
the
town
itself.
JUVENILE
IU.HNQ.UKNCV
More
Than
Recreation
Is
Needed
Berlin
Is
Fearful
Of
Plans
of
Zhukov;
Rail
Line
Has
Been
Crossed
Nazi
Armies
Are
Badly
Cut
Off
as
Result
of
Severance
of
Odcssa-LIow-Warsaw
Railway.
LONDON,
March
7
(CP)
Berlin
dispatches
claimed
that
Russian
Marshal
Zhukov
used
-35
divisions
and
eight
tank
corps
in
a
breakthrough
which
took
the
Russians
across
the
Odessa-Llow-Warsaw
Railway.
Berlin
said
"Zhukov
hopes
to
deal
a
death
blow
to
German
armies
in
the
east"
The
Germans
I
must
now
depend
upon
a
clr-.
letter,
"will,
no
doubt,
help
t
supplemented
by
S.
Allen,
whoiculious
one
-
tracked
lines
i
'
tneet
the
problem
but
will
be
j
was
delegate
to
the
convention
through
Rumania
and
the
Car-';
onlv
one
steD
amorur
many
from
the
Boilermakers'
Union
In
pathlans
to
supply
the
vast
P:lnce
Rupert.
Mr.
Allen
spoke
German
army
In
southern
Rus-
on
the
lmDortance
of
the
New
.sla.
NEW
DEAL
IS
DENIED
Wartime
Housing
Head
Contend!
That
City
is
Fairly
Treated
Under
Present
Agreement.
'Frankly
I
see
no
reason
why
this
agreement
should
be
changed,"
said
a
letter
from
Joseph
M.
Piggott,
president
of
Wartime
Housing,
read
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council
.In
reply
to
representations
which
had
bejen
made
by
the
city
seeking
a
better
deal
in
connection
with
-laarli-and
&erTicfit
for
the
company's
Industrial
housing
projects
here.
The
city
had
pointed
out
that
there
were
more
favorable
terms
in
an
agreement
which
North
Vancouver
had
with
Wartime
Housing
for
building
to
which
Mr.
Piggott
answeredthat
this
(North
Vancouver's)
'
was
the
only
agreement
of
its
kind
and
had
been
made
because
of
"special
considerations."
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Piggott
said,
had
a
standing
form
of
agreement
which
he
assured
the
city
was
In
Us
main
points
and
in
its
various
intents
fair
and
equitable
and
was
so
considered
by
other
municipalities.
The
matter
was
left
to
the
council's
housing
committee
to
follow
uo.
FINLAND
WAITING
Word
Front
Moscow
in
Regard
to
Peace
Expected
at
Helsinki
STOCKHOLM,
Mar.
67
IP
The
Finnish
government
Is
momentarily
awaiting
word
from
the
Soviet
on
Finland's
reply
to
Moscow
on
proposed
armistice
terms.
To
Move
Air
Force
To
Pacific
Canada
Making
Plans
To
Battle
in
Far
East
Theatre
Against
Japs
OTTAWA,
March
7
(CP)
"Canada
will
be
in
war
against
Japan
to
tho
end,"
Air
Minister
G.
C.
Power
said
yesterday
in
the
House
of
Commons,
replying
to
a
question
by
Howard
Green,
Conservative-Progressive
member
for
Vancouver
South,
asking
what
was
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
policy
re
garding
war
against
Japan
and.
the
training
of
men
for
such
service.
Major
Power
said
that
eventually
there
would
have
to
be
a
transfer
of
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
operations
from
the
European
to
the
Far
East
theatre
and
plans
were
being
made
with
that
end
In
view.
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
March
8
High
0:49
19.0
feet
12:44
20.0
feet
Low
6:51
7.0
feet
19:11
za
feet
!