tomorrow's
Tides
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Weather
Forecast
(PaclHC
Biai""u
iuui
For
period
up
to
6
p.m.
tomorrow.
October
3,
1941
Tuesday.
Overcast
and
mild,
with
light
rain,
PD
14?01
23.3
feet
today,
becoming
occasionally
cloudy
and
showery
Tuesday.
Winds
mod-
-t"
7:59
2.4
feet
erate
to
fresh
today,
decreasing
Tuesday.
cxxin,
nosi
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
2,
1944
price
five
cents
(EW
EtVE
ON
SIEGFRIED
LINE
s
ribers
Do
at
Work
iping
Up
Continuous
iport
to
Land
ces
in
France
boN,
Oct.
2
The
Ocr.
idlo
reported
that
Allied
s
were
over
the
Hanover
unswick
area
of
western
y
today
after
Royal
Air
fenosqultoes
had
attacked
ick
overnight.
mosquitoes
carried
out
,han
forty
small
attacks
land
canal
targets
In
Ger-
&nd
Holland.
iNo
aircraft
one
thousand
American
(i
s
attacked
Oerman
lndus-ijectlves
at
Cologne
and
Bn
the
Siegfried
Line
area
nother
thousand
Joined
ricah
First
Army
In
as-
the
west
wall
neai
British
and
American
were
idle
yesterday
af-
;ng
one
of
the
busiest
i
of
the
war.
Heavies
were
Jcrmany
for
twenty
or
lays
In
September
concen-
on
railway
terminals
with
supplies
for
the
front
bissance
reports
say
that
of
sealing
off
Nazi
jug
in
on
the
Siegfried
is
been
hlglily
effective.
een
Ounces
Month
Quota
ORIA,
Oct.
2
Reduction
British
Columbia
liquor
to
thirteen
ounces
of
n
October
and
November
n
announced,
of
Italy
hth
Army
theWove
vy
Patrol
ions
Another
er
Crossed
KE
October
2
It
Heavy
'actions
were
found
on
the
K
tront
today
as
the
Brl-H?hth
Armv
cleared
the
crmans
from
Savlgnano
uck
across
the
Flumcino
"e
the
Nazis
were
occu
;he
far
bank
In
streneth.
rican
troops
of
the
Allied
Army
beat
back
counter-
on
Montebattaglia,
lofty
dominating
the
road
to
for
the
ofurth
consecu-
y
and
captured
nelghbor-
"lecapeiia.
OVer
most
nf
thp
Tfnllnt.
learcd
after
nearly
a
week
luent
raids
enabllne
th(i
"ancan
Allied
air
force
to
a
role
of
active
support.
0R
MEN
OFF
CONVENTIONS
with
(briefs
which
thrv
pent
at
three
labor
rnn
r
m
the
south,
five
exe
''A
C
CARDINAL
VILLENEUVE
IN
ENGLAND-
-Leading
Roman
Catholics
or
the
Armed
Forces
meet
Cardinal
Villcncuve
on
his
arrival
in
England,
In
the
group
arc
IICol.
M.
O'Neill,
senior
chaplain
(RC)
Canadian
Army
Overseas,
Most
Rev,
William
Godfrey,
Apostolic
Delegate
to
ureal
uritam,
uroup
captain
w
V
McCarthy,
Halifax.
N.S.,
senior
R.OA.F.
chaplain
Overseas.
Most
Rev.
Bernard
Griffin,
DD,
Archbishop
of
Westminster,
and
Cardinal
Villeneuve.
WAR
NEWS
TLN
THOrSANI)
JAPS
WIPED
OUT
More
than
ten
thousand
Japanese
in
the
southern
Palau
area
have
been
wiped
out
.since
the
landing
of
American
forcrs
there
two
weeks
ago
and,
with
the
exception
of
a
group
still
clinging
to
the
"bloody
nose"
ridge
of
Paleliu
Island
and
a
small
pocket
of
resistance
on
Anguar
Island,
all
four
islands
on
which
the
United
States
forces
centred
attention
ate
now
secured.
CANADIANS
TAKE
CALAIS
CRITICAL
THIRTY
DAYS
Military
observers
believe
that
the
comlnjf
thirty
days
will
determine
how
long
Adolf
Hitler
will
be
able
to
hold
out
in
his
European
fortress.
There
is
no
doubt
that
further
major
Allied
offensives
are
to
be
launched
from
cast,
south
and
west.
Recent
icversrs
in
Holland
may
have
delayed
the
end
of
the
war
for
some
months.
Meanwhile
very
heavy
counter-attacks
which
have
been
made
by
the
Germans
on
the
western
front
continue
I
to
keep
both
British
and
American
armies
busy
although
they
have
all
been
held.
HAMBURG
IS
BOMBED
Hamburg
and
other
objectives
were
the
targets
for
British
and
Canadian
bombers
in
concentration
of
the
air
war
Sunday
night.
BATTLE
OF
ITALY
Another
important
town
on
the
highway
between
Rimini
and
Bologna
on
the
Adriatic
side
of
the
Italian
front
has
been
taken
by
the
British
Eighth
Army.
There
has
been
little
action
on
the
western
side
of
the
front.
of
Poland,
and
arc
engaging
the
Germans.
YANKS
LOSE
BASE
The
Japanese
have
taken
another
air
base
from
the
Americans
in
their
drive
into
Kwangsi
Province
of
China.
SHIP
SAILINGS
PUBLISHED
Shipping
notice
of
the
Royal
Mail
Line
are
being
published
again
for
the
first
time
in
over
five
years,
indicating
that
the
submarine
menace
and
the
Battle
of
the
Atlantic
are
definitely
over.
PORT
ALBERNI
HAS
BIG
FIRE
PORT
ALBERNI,
Oct.
In
Alhorni
Cnnnl
YOUNG
FOLK
MAROONED
ACROSS
HARBOR
KASLO
JAP
CAMP
IS
BEING
CLOSED
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
2
The
Japanese
evacuation
camp
at
members
of
the
Prince
Kasi
Is
to
be
closed
due
to
the
ucai,
Boilermakers
and
castward
movement
or
Japanese
IDbullHoi-o
iti
.
Wght
for
Victoria
and
Ver
TWO
Will
rnhtlmi.
11
to
Quphiv
r-u
i
r.
Ill
.1.
wigr
WI1C1U
111
attend
the
anmmi
.
Lifuthe
Canadlan
Con-.
e
Otanton.
nrmU.H)
i
Nico11'
E-
Russe.
r
hu
white,
will
nfUnrf
iv,.
innuai
convention
of
the
v7.
f
ral
Workers
-
1
i
Vlctorln
nr.tK-
e
e
r
P'nt
shipyards
pnnf.r.n,.
r,uv
on
October
8.
r
"8
the
union
conven.
orv..
1
rePresent
dry,
"via
nr
n
vh..ii
JVt,
"
"
"'CCling
,01
tier
c.
V
uncouver
Plir
Stanton
nnH
-Mnni,-
"
litt
Va
i.
c:
me
cast
to
attend
invention
from
urmsn
coiumoia,
it
is
announced
by
George
Collins
of
the
British
Columbia
Security
Com
mission.
No
Trace
Found
Of
Missing
Pilot
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
2
Search
Is
being
kept
up
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
over
the
nearby
land
and
sea
for
trace
of
the
missing
pilot
from
a
Kitty-hawk
fighter
plane
which
crash
ed
and
exploded
on
a
sandsplt
garden
alongsldethe
Frascr
Rive?
Jn
the
Kerrlsdal
district
of
southwestern
Vancouver.
The
pilot
was
the
lone
occupant
of
the
nlanc.
Five
hundred
sol
Damp
clothing
and
a
sleepless
night
was
the
fate
of
a
party
of
20
young
people
who
were
marooned
on
Wolf
Island
last
night.
It
was
a
windy
and
rainy
night.
The
party,
consisting
of
10
Am
erican
soldiers
and
their
com
panlons,
were
cruising
In
tht
harbor
Sunday
afternoon
and
went
shore
on
rocky
Wolf
Island,
presumably
to
explore.
While
they
were
ashore
their
boat
drifted
away
from
the
previously
uninhabited
Island.
Efforts
of
the
party
to
attract
.the
attention
of
other
boats
were
"unsuccessful.
It
was
not
until
they
failed
to
turn
up
.ai
their
Jobs
this
morning
that
they
were
missed.
A
marine
rcpali
launch
was
sent
out
to
rescue
them
at
10
o'clock.
Wolf
Island
ls
across
the
har
bor
near
the
entrance
to
Mctla
katla
Passage.
nip
)invf
Wn
aldinc
the
P.
H.
Llnzrv
sailed
Saturday
R.C.A.F.
authorities
in
their
cx-
night
for
a
brief
business
trip
tensive
search.
to
Vancouver.
Vance's
Purchase
Mcintosh
House
In
Westview
2
More
than
$10,000
damage
was
I
done
by
fire
which
destroyed
the
nearby
also
suffered
damage.
.Fisherman
Drowned
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Vance
are
moving
next
week
into
the
Adam
Mcintosh
residence
on
Atlin
ave.,
Westview,
which,
they
recently
purchased.
U.S.
Football
Yale
7,
U.
S.
Coastguard
Academy
3.
Army
46,
North
Carolina
0.
Pennsylvania
13,
Duke
7.
North
Carolina
Pre-Flight
2i,
Navy
14.
Harvard
13.
Worchcstcr
Tech
0.
Notre
Dame
58,
Pittsbugh
0.
Tennessee
26,
Kentucky
13.
Georgia
Tech
31,
Clemson
0,
Texas
20,
Southwestern
0.
Texas
Christian
34,
Southplaln
A.A.F.
0.
Purdue
40,
Marquette
V.
California
6,
U.C.L.A.
0.
Southern
California
18,
College
of
Pacific
6.
Washington
65,
Whitman
6.
IS
ARCH
ENEMY
OF
SOCIALISM
Social
Credit
to
Have
Candidates
in
B.C.
VERNON,
Oct.
2
"Social
Credit
will
not
be
satisfied
until
Socialism
Is
dead.
It
Is
the
only
'effective
barrier
against
Social-item,"
declared
Hon.
Solon
Low
of
Alberta
In
speaking
here
Saturday
j
Mr
Low
announced
that
there
would
be
a
full
slate
of
candl-1
dates
for
Social
Credit
In
British
1
Columbia
In
the
federal
election.
Probing
of
Big
Theft
Disappearance
of
$11,000
From
Local
Store
Still
Under
Investigation
The
disappearance
of
$11,000
In
currency
from
Steve
King's
men's
furnishings
store
late
last
week
remains
under
investlga
tiori
by
British
Columbia
police
of
the
city
detachment
who
lndi
cate
that
they
may
have
a
sua
,7T,
ul
rJL
V1
Pec
in
mnd-
However,
until
ai.
i
Hole
last
night.
The
Port
AI-1
arrest
ls
madc
or
a
ch
ls
bcrnl
Cafe
and
Somass
Hotel
;
,,0
.,
nnf
hiw
the
name
of
anyone
who
might
be
under
suspicion.
The
robbery
Is
believed
to
have
,
been
the
largest
in
the
history
to
the
Canadians.
After
a
final
intensive
artillery
and
air
..dprmt
o
.
,
of
Prince
RuDert
and
is
the
sec
bombardment,
the
Oerman
garrison
of
four
thousand
men
rjowers
65-vear-old
f
Isherman
!
ond
to
occur
within
the
week.
A
hoisted
the
white
flair.
live
thousand
prisoners
already
taken
rnwripr,
wh.
tweek
ago
Sunday
night
safe-
Include
the
Nail
commander,
a
General
Schraeder.
Uiw
troller
hit
a
i
aik,i
Canal-
PRICE
FIXING
IS
SIMPLIFIED
A
new
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
pricing
order
be
comes
effective
today.
This
ordei,
known
as
No.
414,
consolidates
and
simplifies
a
number
of
existing
regulations
governing
the
prices
of
all
goods.
It
also
set
out
the
procedure
for
establish
ing
the
prices
of
goods
coming
on
the
market
for
the
first
time
since
ceilings
were
imposed
In
December,
1941.
To
facilitate
the
establishing
of
new
prices,
officials
have
been
named
in
each
of
the
board's
fourteen
regional
offices
across
Canada,
who
will
REDS
MARCH
FORWARD
(deal
with
such
problems
without
The
Red
Army,
crossing
the
Danube
Kivcr
on
an
85-mile
waiting
for
action
through
ad-front,
has
penetrated
ten
miles
Into
Yugoslavia.
Three
Balkan
(mlnlstrative
headquarters.
In
capitals
Belgrade,
Budapest
and
Vienna
are
now
being
men-
.addition
to
the
regional
retail
nrrrt
hv
hr
rri-nt
Russian
drive.
To
Hie
north
Russian
troons
!
Pricing
officer,
the
Wartime
arc
icportcd
to
have
broken
into
the
streets
of
Warsaw,
capital
jPrices
and
Trade
Board's
local
ueurt'stiiwuives
win
nc
auie
10
furnish
the
necessary
Informa
tion.
Thus
a
retailer
In
the
smallest
community
can
get
speedy
action
when
price
setting
lis
necessary.
Local
offices
In
Bri
tish
Columbia
are
at
Victoria,
Nanaimo,
Prince
Rupert,
Prince
George,
Kamloops,
Vernon,
Pen-
tlcton,
Trail,
Nelson
and
Cran-
brook.
crackers
took
more
than
$3,000
ircnft'a'safe
In
the
Belmont
Hotel
The
Belmont
Hotel
Job
was
described
as
one
of
the
"slickest"
on
recent
record.
However,
the
robbery
at
the
King
store
was
not
of
the
safe
cracking
variety.
The
money
was
contained
in
a
metal
cash
box
In
the
store.
Mr.
King
told
the
Dally
News
that
he
had
kept
the
money
In
the
store
preparatory
to
going
down
coast
with
a
partner
to
buy
a
piece
of
property
and
a
boat.
He
discovered
Its
disappear
ance
Friday
morning.
The
money
was
taken
but
the
box
was
left
behind.
DEVELOPING
PROPERTY
Doing
Work
On
Willoughby
Creek
STEWART,
Oct.
2
Owney
Mc
Fadden,
who
has
spent
the
greater
part
of
this
season
at
Willoughby
Creek
in
company
with
engineers
representing
various
large
mining
companies,
came
Into
town
last
week
to
or
crew.
This
crew
will
go
out
10
Willoughby
Creek
this
fall
and
build
two
cabins
at
new
property
and
will
also
construct
a
scow
for
use
in
freighting
supplies
down
to
the
south
end
of
Mezladen
Lake.
It
ls
the
inten
tion
to
get
this
work
done
this
fall
In
order
to
save
time
when
the
1945
spring
development
pro
gram
is
started.
Although
no
details
are
av
ailable
it
ls
evident
that
very
encouraging
results
have
been
obtained
In
this
year's
prospect
lng
of
the
property
which
lies
about
eight
miles
south
of
Mezl
aden
Lake
and
some
forty
miles
east
of
Stewart.
Miss
Mary
Baldwin,
nutrition
consultant
for
the
Provincial
Board
of
Health,
arrived
In
the
city
at
the
end
of
the
week
from
Victoria
to
direct
the
ob
servance
of
Canadian
Nutrition
Week
In
Prince
Rupert.
Miss
Baldwin
ls
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
W.
Baldwin
who
lived
here
In
the
early
days,
later
going
to
Vancouver
and
then
to
Winnipeg.
She
was
only
a
small
girl
when
she
left
Prince
Rupert
but
ls
meeting
many
old
friends
of
the
family.
Miss
Bald
win
will
be
here
until
Saturday
night
when
she
returns
south.
Combined
Assault
Results
Making
Breach,
Reported
Two-mile
Penetration
Along
Six-mile
Front,
Big
Nazi
Counter-Attack
Is
Broken
Up
Canadians
Moving
from
Calais
to
Dunkerque
LONDON,
Oct.
2
The
American
First
Army
has
launched
a
big
new
combined
assault
against
the
Siegfried
Line
around
Aachen
and
was
reported
to
have
made
a
penetration
of
two
miles
along
a
six-mile
front.
The
line
was
subjected
to
a
terrific
artillery
bombardment
supported
by
clouds
of
Allied
bombing
planes.
Then
the
in-Hfantry
moved
in
to
make
the
gap
in
enemy
positions.
A
strong
German
counter-attack
against
the
American
Second
Army
is
reported
to
have
been
crushed.
The
enemy
resorted
to
every
device
including
flame
throwing
in
this
counter-attack.
Low
flying
Typhoon
rocket
planes
were
used
to
good
effect
against
the
Nazis.
Determined
German
resistance
to
the
Allies
in
Holland
continues.
Having
captured
Calais,
the
Canadians
arc
now
making
a
final
assault
on
Dunkerque,
with
its
garrison
of
15,000
men.
This
is
the
last
remaining
Channel
port
in
enemy
hands.
NORTHERN
MEN
ARE
CASUALTIES.
Three
Listed
As
Dead
and
Four
Wounded
While
in
Action
Three
dead
and
four
wound-
are
contained
In
recent
casualty
lists
of
the
Canadian
Army.
They
are
as
follows:
Killed
in
action
Trooper
Thomas
Harry
Ryan,
Canadian
Armored
Corps;
brother,
Ambrose
Ryan,
Port
Simpson.
Died
of
wounds
Lance
Cor
James.
Died
of
wounds
.
Corporal
Frank
Joseph
Hipp,
Canadian
Armored
Corps;
mother,
Mrs.
Mary
Hipp,
Terrace.
iiiumuia
lU'guutiH;
lamer,
wu
Ham
Cowell,
Willow
Creek.
Wounded
Private
Alvin
Phillip
Watt,
British
Columbia
Regiment;
father,
William
Watt,
Tatalrose.
tlf
I
I
T-l
A.
T7H
1
Grand
Old
Man
Passes
Sir
William
Mulock
Dies
Was
101
Years
of
Age
ed
solds
Pf.central
and
i.nQrtt.-t
wuunufu
nivate
riuya
loj
uu
i,k-
nd
full
Mn
Ellis
Hindmarch,
Saskatchewan
t..t
lth
pn
anri
th,.
anri
.
i
Regiment;
mother,
Mrs.
MarlV,.VB
mpH
wv,
Vinnrt.
hfnrp
ganize
a
small
construction
nindmarch,
Vanderhoof
Wounded
but
remaining
on
duty
Gunner
John
William
Baker,
Royal
Canadian
Artillery;
grandmother,
Mrs.
Margaret
Sey
mour,
South
Fort
George.
JAPS
SUFFER
SHIP
LOSSES
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA,
Oct.
2
United
States
forces
sank
or
damaged
three
Japanese
ships
off
the
Philippines
and
Celebes
includ
ing
a
ten-thousand
ton
tankej
and
coastal
vessel,
and
8,500
ton
ship.
A
flying
boat
also
sank
four
freighter
transports
and
six
barges
off
Borneo.
HALIBUT
SALES
Canadian
Chief
Skugate.
7,000,
I8V4C
and
16'2c,
B.
C.
Packers.
Laredo,
40,000,
18ic
and
16&c,
Booth
and
Royal.
Atll,
5,000,
18
'Ac
and
162c,
Storage.
American
Coolidge.
48,000,
15c
and
13,iC
Pacific
and
Atlln.
man
and
Educationist
TORONTO,
Oct.
2,
B
Canada's
grand
old
man,
Rt.
Hon.
Sir
William
Mulock
K.
C,
M.
G,
former
chief
justice
of
Ontario
and
sole
surviving
member
of
Sir
Wil
101
years.
Tne
funeral
will
take
nlace
on
Wednesday
at
Newmarket.
Sir
William,
father
of
penny
nostaee.
and
one
of
the
nation's
the
plough
and
my
face
to
the
future.
The
shadows
of
evening
lengthen
about
me
tout
morning
Is
in
my
heart,
I
have
lived
from
the
40's
of
one
century
to
the
30's
of
the
next.
I
have
had
var-
the
fire
of
life.
"The
testimony
I
bear
ls
this:
the
Castle
of
Enchantment
is
not
yet
behind
me.
The
rich
spoils
of
memory
are
mine.
Mine
too
are
the
precious
things
of
toda.
books,
flowers,
pictures,
nature
and
sport.
The
first
of
May
(he
remained
an
ardent
fisherman
In
his
90's)
Is
still
an
enchanted
day
for
me.
"The
best
thlw
of
all
ls
friends.
The
best
of
life
ls
always
further
on.
Its
real
lure
Is
hidden
from
our
eyes,
somewhere
beyond
the
hills
of
time."
Worry
was
one
of
the
worst
diseases
affecting
mankind,
he
declared.
He
attributed
his
longevity
to
his
choice
of
good
healthy
parents.
"I
have
always
been
an
op
timist,"
he
also-remarked.
Even
as
an
octbgenarlan
he
planted
JAPS
SWEEP
INTO
CHINA
Continuing
Their
Drive
Into
Hunan
and
Kwangsi
CHUNGKING,
Oct.
2
CP!
The
Japanese
offensive
that
swept
through
Hunan
and
Kwangsi
provinces
has
driven
the
United
States
air
force
from
a
fourth
base
at
Tanchuk.
That
base
has
been
evacuated
and
destroyed
ahead
of
the
advance
of
the
Japanese
through
the
southern
part
of
Kwangsi.
Despite
the
k)3s
of
the
base,
United
States
air
men
struck
repeatedly
at
the
enemy
In
Kwangsi.
Martin
Van
Cooten
WELCOMED
BY
FRENCH
"The
French
people
In
towns
and
villages
we
have
passea
through
are
certainly
glad
to
see
us
and
line
the
streets
to
cheer
and
pass
out
fruit
and
throw
flowers,"
writes
Martin
Van
fVint.pn
with
H..C1.
A.
In
Franc?.
i.?
"we
passed
tnrougn.
one
gooa-
sized
town
tnat
naant
neen
wrecked
very
much
and
there
elderly
men
lining
the
roads.
Most
of
the
women
were
young
and
good
looking.
I
would
havs
given
a
lot
to
get
lost
there,
CvamrarViarA
imvt
ffft.lVOrft
firm
merrof
the
Maqulswltttthelr:
rmes.-'scouuuc.arourn
inr
stray.
who
hold
out
In
woods
to
snlpo"
"
at
convoys
etc.
They
hold
their
prisoners
until
the
army
has
time
to
take
them
off
tliAv
nands.
"Things
are
going
well
and
miiTA
a
rmmhpr
nf
hnmh
sirps
nrf
"
"
"
i
overrun
which
relieves
the
pres-?
poral
Alexander
Alexis.
British
!
Hurler's
original
cabinet,
-
-
Columbia
Regiment;
mother,;
died
in
his
sleep
in
his
Toronto
lmagine
lt
wlu
tougn
goms
Mrs.
Sarah
Alexis,
Fort
St.
ihome
yesterday
at
the
age
of
(..round
Jerrvland.
but
we
will
make
lt
OJK."
"How
are
you
all?
I
received
your
lovely
parcel
yesterday
and
was
very
glad
to
get
lt.
As
usual
it
was
a
dandy
and
just
what
1
Died
Private
George
Robert
leading
educationists,
retired
as
'wanted,
especially
the
sugar
and
Freeman
Chamberlain,
Alberta
chleI
justlce
of
Ontario
in
1936,
Regiment;
wife,
Mrs.
Maureen
,at
the
age
of
92.
He
was
still
Bell
Chamberlain,
Dawson
Creek.
vigorouSi
mentaiiy
and
,physl-
Serlously
wounded
-
Private
callyi
He
continued
active
In
the
Jimmy
Haggerty,
Alberta
Regi-
duties
of
chancellor
of
the
Uni-ment;
mother,
Mrs.
Madeleine
Versity
of
Toronto
until
he
died.
Haggerty,
Vanderhoof.
when
ceiebratlng
his
92nti
Severely
wounded
-
Rifleman
blrthdaVi
he
remarked:
"I
am
George
Henry
Cowell,
British
stiU
at
work
with
m
nand
to
tea.
Now
we
can
have
a
cup
of
tea
In
the
evening
which
ls
a
change
from
the
powdered
concoction
we
have
ben
having
lately.
"I
have
been
very
busy
lately
and
continually
on
the
move.
The
weather
has
been
bad
these
last
few
days
but
looks
brighter
today
which
will
help
a
lot."
a
large
tract
of
his
North
York:
estate
with
black
walnut
trees
and
started
,
broad
acre3
of
ths
Georgian
Bay
district
In
Entering
the
Dominion
Parliament
as
Liberal
member
for
North
York
In
1882,
Sir
William
was
re-elected
In
that
constituency
in
1887,
1891,
1896,
1900
and
and
1905.
When
he
retired
In
1905
he
had
the
honor
of
never
having
been
defeated
In
an
election
contest.
Sir
William
Mulock
organized
the
department
of
labor
in
Canada
In
1900,
and
while
retaining
the
position
of
postmaster-general
became
the
head
of
the
new
department.
Sir
William
retired-
from
poll-tics
hi
1903,
having
been
postmaster-general
nine
years
and
minister
of
labor
five
years.
Ha
then
was
appointed
chief
Justice
of
the
exchequer
division
of
the
high
court
of
Justice
in
Ontario,
and
later
succeeded
the
late
Sir
William
Ralph
Meredith
as
chief
justice
of
Ontario.
-WANTED
Local
Shipyard
Requires
Journeymen
Helpers,
also
Rivet
Passers
and
Markers.
Apply
National
Selective
Service
A.M.
150.