An
NEW5
IBOKKKNSIVK
STROM!
ACAIN
mV-Th
Koyal
Air
Force
and
Royal
Canadian
Air
-
.
.
in
limit
wwiBiium,
ju
bnuiii
imiiv:b
it"
OIKS
HLAST
SKUOAHAJA
HADLV
in
Mini
AKTt.lt.S
IN
SOimiM
1ST
PAnilli!
Amrrican
aircraft
carrier
force
blasted
fint
hlpbone
assault
on
Japan'
principal
i.
L.
litl
Wednesday.
The
Jitiinrtr
nffrrr.l
nnlr
flir.rt
till
lr
u-flffd
fin
l.n
tMirli
An
ml
tltal
.nrlnprlnr
uorkt
tt.r
Mr.rk.tl
and
,
-.
.
.
i-htf
a
t
m
.
.
.
u.
tktff
Jap!f
lzSt
north
of
Ihe
Hurrni
road-
hr
irv
ind
Amrrtnf
c)olnc
In
from
three
!da
JOB
iiMiiqr.sKTEUS
IV
NEW
Gl'INEA-The
Allies
i
U
Mutter
Japanese
defence
pmllioni
In
the
New
u
.
itruain
area
aiir
nntui
nr
n..
u-.l.
air
f14.
Allied
fliers
hare
ilu.
LriL.j
r.i
.u
n..
-
.
-
x
ru
lilt
Budget
Coming
Down
in
June
OTTAWA.
May
20-Hon.
J.
L.
lUleV.
minuter
of
finance
.Lnt.
cd
yesterday
that
he
hoped
to!18-
John
was
overseaj
Inside
o
bring
down
hu
budget
early
next
month.
It
had
been
at
first
thought
it
would
be
Introduced
at
the
end
of
this
month
but
the
great
amount
of
work
Involved
In
preparing
it
had
prc-vciHttl
ihU.
Local
Teacher
Is
Awarded
Degree
Douglas
('.forge
nUhop
Itecelves
llachclorshlp
of
fUluratluit
I'rom
Saskatchewan
Among
those
receiving
de-
grces
at
the
annual
convocation
of
the
University
of
Saskatche-1
wan
at
Saskatoon
last
Friday
was
Douglas
Oeorgc
Ulshop,
DA,
senior
mathematics
teacher
at
Booth
Memorial
High
School
in
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Bishop
was
one
of
11
candidate
who
received
the
degree
of
Bachelor
of
Education
and
one
of
four
of
that
group
to
be
further
honored
by
receiving
the
degree
"with
distinction."
This
degree
represents
tne
culmination
of
three
summers
work
at
summer
school
com
bined
with
extra
mural
studies
during
the
winter
seasons.
Mr
Blihon's
Bachelor
of
Arts
ae-
grce
was
obtained
In
a
similar
manner
so
that
he
nas
now
a
record
of
nine
consecutive
sessions
of
study
at
summer
school.
Mr.
BUhop
plans
to
return
to
Saskatoon
this
summer
to
commence
work
leading
to
the
degree
or
Master
of
Education.
He
will
take
classes
from
Dean
H.
M.
Quance,
head
of
the
College
of
Education,
Saskatchewan
University,
and
one
class
in
educational
statistics
to
be
given
by
Dr.
Tyler
of
the
University
na.Jft.i.mku
whn
u
vis-
r,
"
,
.r
thU
nr.
summer
school
at
Saskatoon.
&?a:i$3M
Fine
In
"
'
I
PLn
Wirt,
a
..
Jin
IOO.m"
lhe
value
of,
'loiii
S
41
i
.
.
'
1
throiltrhnnf
T
'mull.
.
"'"
wic
CTJ.
lMe
and
ft
1
he'.
v.."
'"forts
to
every
4,7
01
Victory
...i.
t
fXHii
r!
""Payees
of
Sttttu.
LtranPortatlon
"
font
...
"
a
sub.
i
I1
to
the
Iclnatil
flnancc
Can-m?
m
th
c
battle
oauie
7
nd
t
at
f
r
.
.
I
i
j
ii
drandr
rfnrwru
nc
uuniMir
agHii
rnrmT
ran
i
-
ans
iririnr
ii
it
i
r
v
mi
luiiiiriFrir.
lira
t'I.I
I.
f
I
I,
......
.
inn
iuuii
i
uv
a
iuhimimiiii
iwii
Itaull
upon
r.uiopc
iwuaj.
nrvrn
aircrau
wrrr
She
Temperature
Local
Tides
Sunday,
May
21
m
52
High
0:17
22.2
feet
43
12:59
20.2
feet
Low
6:50
1.6
feet
18:55
5.1
feet
.V
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S?
NEWSPAPER
i
.
.
.
-
tt.
l'KlNUU
ItUI'EHT.
R.n.
SATUKUAY.
MAY
20.
1SM4
PRICE
PRICE
FIVE
FIVE
CENTO
CENTO
i
I.
w
-
a
i
i
i
iuri
bine
is
Deinq
vnuiCKiy
ieaucea
Mr-
.
-
JUS
LOSING
.MYITKYINA
PK0GKKSS
IN
NKW
CUINKA
1
tt.L
I
k
.
.
.
.
w
wii
,un
iiii4in
itianu,
I
I
rn
n
Ml
III
rfi
Boat
nrvn
in
ii
i
LU.
H't
mini
JNn
Wrll
Known
Here,
It
Vanroatrr.
May
29
(CP)
-.suit
i
ii
n
ijiniirr
Ik
rt.t.
i
1
I
of
Vancouver
mi
...
.
"
"wan
entrance
I
wifdst,.
ouo
Hem-U.
!
and
John
V
1IIV
U
fihlnr
vessel
151
'"PPCd
In
Ihe
fore.
the
Joan
W,
l,
nhlch
was
Peratrd
in
lhi
Afrits.
i
u.i
i
u
irrqurni
calls
"
i
rince
Rupert.
T
IS
PLEASED
i
r.ji
-...uiin
Asnonal
is
Victory
u,an
Re-
J
20-
R.
C.
and
prcsl-National
Rail.
:rl
a
message
w
'kprs
nf
th
record
ner-
"T
bnnrii
nf
V.
.
ttin
.
I,
The
iiimuiiii
.
'
l-
tan
(iv..
;
la
the
sixth
;
'
Canadian
National
'
1
1
.,
m
...w.y.'
.
.
Air
iJnT
Munitions
Llm-
the
'rmet
tv...
com-1
u
al
Itfln
......
1
I
aver-L,iquur
VIIUIgC
Charged
with
keeping
liquor
for
sale.
Myrtle
allbcrt.
50
Tlilrd
Avenue
East,
was
fined
s.inn
nr
three
months
by
Magis
trate
W.
D.
Vance
In
city
police
j
court
Friday
morning,
fane
pleaded
gultty
and
paid
the
fine.
,
,
A
second
charge,
of
falling
to
produce
a
registration
card,
was
adjourned
for
eight
days
or
wmii
in
order
to
give
the
ac
cused
cusca
a
a
chance
cnance
to
mj
find
uuu
ii
her
card
'all
n.
.,suslaln
the
which
which
she
sne
claimed
ciaimea
she
mislaid
.'
She
entered
a
pica
of
not
gullV'
iAIR
battle
iOVER
REICH
One
Hundred
and
Twenty
En-emy
Planes
Downed
Over
Ber-lin
and
Brunswick
LONDON.
May
20-A
great
all
tattle
developed
In
the
1500-plane
American
bombing
raid
on
Berlin
and
Brunswick
yes
terday.
One
hundred
twenty-flv
Nazi
planet
were
shot
down
while
twenty-six
American
bomber
and
nlnteen
fighters
failed
to
re
turn.
The
daylhiht
raids
were
follow
ed
last
night
by
attacks
of
pow
erful
Royal
Air
Force
groups
o:
the
continent
Including
Pas
de
Calais
area
of
the
Invasion
coast
PROUD
OF
THEIR
SON
Private
John
McKulrc,
Not
Yet
21,
h
Seasoned
Veteran
of
Dieppe
and
Italy
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
McOulre
f
of
Hay
Cove
Avenue
are
fairly
.
C'Doufh
proud
of
their
son,
Prl-
rate
McOulre.
now
serving
with
tne
ngnm
Army
m
iuuy.
who,
although
not
yet
21
years
of
age.
Is
a
seasoned
veteran
of
the
wars.
Enlisting
at
Mac-
Lennan,
Alberta,
as
he
turned!
eight
months
and
went
through
the
Dieppe
affair.
Starting
at
Sicily,
he
has
been
all
through
the
Italian
campaign
and
is
supposedly
today
with
the
Can
gumf
r,nMtajr
tr
thy
adians
adtans
who
wno
arcin
arcin
the
me
thick
wick
1
the
ewflemireftlmrtttm
Rome.
A
few
day
ago
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McOulre
heard
from
their
son
and
he
ent
a
parcel
which
contained
souvenirs
such
as
pen
knives
and
commando
dagger
brooches,
fiomc
fine
Italian
shelled
almonds
and
a
recent
copy
of
"Red
Patch."
First
Division
newspaper
published
in
the
field.
John's
little
sister.
Jean,
Is
a
member
of
the
Dally
News
de-
livery
staff.
hepnhnwar
Hnc
i-iIoCllUU
WC1
lldd
Visited
Forces
LONDON.
May
20
General
Dwlght
Elsenhower
has
returned
to
London
from
a
visit
to
the
Allied
forces
In
Britain
and
North
Ireland.
Many
Cars
Already
Passing
Over
New
Skeena
River
Road;
Terrace
to
Vancouver
Drive
SMITHEKS,
May
20
highway
between
Terrace
completed,
beimr
still
in
the
a
number
of
cars
have
already
passed
over
the
road,
To
S.
A.
Cunlifjfe,
public
probably
goes
the
honor
the
round
trip
from
Smlthcrs
to
Terrace
and
return.
Austin
jGoodenough,
superintendent
superintendent
o
of
the
Hanson
Timber
and
Lum
ber
Company,
has
driven
through
to
Terrace
ana
will
snoruy
make
the
return
trip.
John
DeKcrgommeaux,
garage
proprietor
of
Terrace,
and
party
passed
through
Smlthcrs
on
Thursday
afternoon
en-route
to
Vancouver
and
will
probably
be
the
first
car
to
make
that
trip
from
Terrace.
The
completion
of
the
road
Is
expected
In
the
next
six
weeks
when
through
traffic
will
become
common
within
the
lim
itations
of
the
gasoline
supplies
available.
There
Is
no
doubt
of
the
great
boon
that
nil
places
along
the
Skeena
and
Bulkley
valleys
will
derive
from
the
flnlshlnc
of
this
highway.
Terrace
In
particular
should
benefit
enormously
from
the
traffic
that
It
urili
ensure
and
from
the
fact
'
'
'
lMl
t
lown
l0W"
wm
now
hav
-
I.I
II
I
.
.
.
1
H-l-
-II
I
HHsWaLW,
REHEARSAL
FOR
D-DAY
GOES
fa.-:
y.raiJuM
ffi---
(.:
tne
c-ted
.idMilrymr:.
t
a
t
,:etast
of
ha
iikc
a;,
tiny
..t
t:,c
.-u.ti
v
e"pe
cha.ritc
Not?
:hv.
barbed
wire
to
make
more
realistic.
HALIBUT
BOATS
LEAVE
TOMORROW
w
J
lir
LaKeiieaU
TlOn
Loan
Trophy
WINNIPEG.
May
20
The
Der-
enlsh
Trophy,
donated
by
W.
R.
Devenish.
vice-president,
Cana
dian
National
Railways,
has
been
won
by
the
Lakehead
division,
according
to
an
announcement
made
today
by
P.
S.
ChsUsaers.
Loan
campaign.
La
year.
Port
Arthur
wwi
the
trophy
bat
the
best
they
could
do
this
year
was
second
place.
The
trophy
is
awarded
to
the
division
reaching
the
highest
percentage
of
Its
quota
in
the
soiling
of
Victory
Bonds.
Keen
Interest
throughout
the
west
was
stimulated
as
a
result
and
eight
of
the
twelve
divisions
captured
"V
f
logc.
PICTURE
HISTORIC
PARLEY
CRANSLEY.
Eng.
American
soldiers
In
this
Northamp-shtrc
area
have
contributed
toward
the
cost
of
a
memorial
window
to
be
placed
In
a
13t!i
century
church
here
commemorating
the
Churchill-Roosevelt
meetings.
The
window
shows
the
president
and
prime
minister
sitting
on
the
deck
of
a
warship.
Although
the
Skeena
and
Hazelton
is
not
yet
hands
of
the
contractors,
works
engineer
at
Smithers,
of
being
the
first
to
make,
access
to
the
outside
world.
When
the
road
from
Terrace
to
Prince
Rupert
is
finally
completed
the
terminal
city
will
also
notice
Immediately
the
great
benefits
derived
from
highway
communications
with
the
rest
of
the
country.
There
Is
one
part
of
the
upper
Skeena
highway,
however,
that
will
have
to
have
immediate
attention
before
full
benefit
can
be
had
from
the
newly-flnlshed
portion
and
Uiat
is
the
road
between
New
Harelton
and
Cedarvale.
Much
of
this
road
still
remains
as
it
was
30
years
ago.
Just
a
narrow
winding
trail
with
not
room
for
two
cars
to,
pass
In
some
places.
It
Is
a
piece
of
road
that
should
be
taken
In
hand
at
once
and
Improved
to
conform
to
the
rest
of
the
road.
Interior
people
hope
that
the
provincial
government
will
give
this
part
of
the
road
immediate
consider
iation.
i
ON
STEADILY
During
the
;
Eri-iai.-l
tiiric
rug-;hr
rca:
t)ui:g
will
be
bias:
of
an
explosive
this
manoeuvre
scene
.Month-old
Tie-up
Due
to
Ceil
for
Price
Dispute
is
Now
Def
initely
Lnded
Fishermen
in
three
of
the
west
coast's
four
major
halibut
ports
have
set
the
dates
for
their
boats
to
leave
for
the
bank-s
to
end
the
five-week
old
halibut
tie-up.
Vancouver
men,
first
to
de
clan
their
intention
to
go
to
lau,prsunmbly
lalt
last
night
ana
teeir
nras
group
01
roan
u
nrobabiy
now
on
the
way
to
the
banks.
Prince
Rupert
fishermen
andj
boat
owners
met
yesterday
afternoon
and
decided
that
their
lirst
group
of
A-L
boats
will
leave
port
at
10
o'clock
Sunday
morning.
The
second
group.
M
to
Z,
will
leave
on
Wednesday.
Local
snippers
were
busy
getting
,
clearances
this
morning.
Loading
of
supplies
and
fuel
promises
to
keep
the
waterfront
busy
this
week-end.
In
Seattle
boat
owners
met
with
fishermen
last
night
and
decided
that
they
would
officially
end
the
tie-up
today.
Their
boats
are
expected
to
be
ready
cither
Monday
or
Tuesday.
No
"word
has
been
received
concerning
the
actions
of
Ketchikan
fishermen
but
it
is
likely
that
they
too
have
either
lclt,
or
contemplate
leaving
shortly,
for
the
banks.
The
terms
under
which
Can
adian
fishermen
decided
to
ail
are
that
they
receive
full
ceiling
price
for
halibut
In
all
ports
at
all
times
and
that
halibut
boats
receive
preference
in
unloading
their
catches.
In
this
they
will
negotiate
with
fish
buyers.
Seattle
men,
originators
of
the
tic-up,
arc
going
to
sea
on
an
agreement
that
negotiations
will
begin
Immediately
with
the
office
of
Price
Administration
i
to
raise
the
American
price
Baseball
Scores
National
league
Brooklyn
2,
Pittsburgh
5.
Philadelphia
5,
Cincinnati
7.
Boston
4,
St.
Louis
3.
New
York
2,
Chicago
3.
American
League
Cleveland
9.
Philadelphia
1.
Chicago
2,
Boston
3.
St.
Louis
6,
New
York
5.
Detroit
4.
Washington
1.
International
League
Buffalo
4,
Rochester
3.
Baltimore
3,
Jersey
City
2.
Newark
0,
Syracuse
5.
Montf
eal
9.
Toronto
3.
American
Association
Kansas
City
4-1,
Toledo
1-5.
Milwaukee
6,
Columbus
9.
Minneapolis
3,
Louisville
6.
St.
Paul
5,
Indianapolis
1.
Coast
League
Oakland
0.
Los
Angeles
6.
Hollywood
4,
Sacramento
3.
Seattle
4-3.
Sacramento
0-4.
Portland
10,
San
Diego
All
Clothing,
Boots
and
Shoes
Must
Be
Marked
OTTAWA,
May
20
The
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
rules
that
after
June
1
all
clothing
and
boots
and
shoes
.offered
in
retail
stores
musti
have
plainly
marked
price
tags.ese
bae
0l
ginyang
In
southern
Bulletins
NEW
ALEUT
IN
FRANCE
LISKON
The
south
coast
of
France
has
been
put
on
the
alert
in
fear
of
an
Allied
invasion
thrust
from
Corsica.
FOREST
FIUE
.MENACE
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
for
est
fire
situation
in
the
Peace
River
and
elsewhere
north
of
here
continues
out
of
controL
Around
Fort
Grahame
it
is
most
serious.
TABLES
TURNED
NEW
DELHI
The
British
have
turned
the
tables
on
the
Japanese
in
the
Kohima
and
Impahl
regions
of
northeastern
India.
SUPERIOR,
WISCONSIN,
FIKE
SUPERIOR,
Wis.
Damage
of
between
$50,000
and
$60,-000
was
caused
by
an
explosion
in
a
grain
elevator
on
the
Great
Northern
Railway
tracks
here
yesterday
afternoon.
ALLIED
PROGRAMS
BANNED
BUENOS
AIRES
The
Argentine-
government-
has-banned
radio
projrams
sympathetic
to
the
United
States.
i
There
is
no
official
explanation.
NO
WORD
OF
PREMIER
OTTAWA
Acting
Premier
J.
L.
Ralston
told
the
House
of
Commons
last
night,
in
answer
to
a
question
by
Gordon
Graydon,
Conservative-Progressive
leader,
that
he
had
no
information
as
to
when
Prime
Minister
Mack-emie
King
would
be
back
in
Canada
from
Britain.
Tea
and
Coffee
On
One
Coupon
OTTAWA,
May
20
The
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
announces
that
eight
ounces
of
coffee
and
two
ounces
of
tea
may
now
be
bought
on
a
single
ration
coupon.
Aged
Private
Sewer
Seems
To
Be
Orphan
City
Engineer
O.
S.
Hanes
has
given
notice
to
the
board
of
dir
ectors
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
that
a
private
sewer
line
from
the
hospital
to
Cow
Bay
has
outlived
Its
span
and
needs
repairs,
being
now
a
nuisance.
In
the
course
of
discussion
of
the
matter
at
Thursday
night's
meeting,
the
hospital
board
expressed
some
doubt
as
to
who
might
be
really
responsible
for
the
sewer
now,
particularly
since
many
residences
of
that
part
of
town
were
connected
up
with
the
line,
none,
apparently,
with
any
permission
from
the
hospital.
Even
the
city's
own
Isolation
hospital
is
attached
to
the
line.
It
was
left
to
the
chairman
of
the
house
committee
to
Interview
Mr.
Hanes
with
a
view
to
definitely
establishing
responsibility
as
well
as
the
status
of
the
many
other
parties
who
are
attached
to
the
line.
LIKE
NOMINATIONS
DUBLIN
Nominations
were
completed
In
Eire
today.
De
Valera's
party
Is
the
only
one
that
has
enough
candidates
to
form
a
government.
CHINESE
SURPRISE
Menace
Japanese
Held
Sinyang
While
Still
Holding
Out
in
Surrounded
Loyang
CHUNGKING,
May
20
The
Chinese
have
driven
to
within
ten
miles
of
the
JaDan-
Honan
Province
in
a
surprise
thrust
from
the
south.
This,
together
with
a
northern
move
which
has
brought
them
two
miles
from
Sinyang,
Indicates
a
pincer
thrust
for
the
old
en
emy
base.
The
city
of
Loyang,
although
now
surrounded
by
the
Japan
ese,
is
still
80
to
90
per
cent
in
Chinese
hands.
Passes
At
University
Word
was
received
this
morn
ing
by
Mayor
II.
M.
Daggett
that
his
son,
Harry
Junior,
has
been
successful
in
his
third
year
science
course
at
Queen's
University,
Kingston.
No
official
word
concerning
standing
has
been
released
yet
but
the
jmayor
understands
that
Harry
stood
in
division
one
in
four
subjects
and
in
division
two
in
the
others.
Last
year
was
a
scholarship
year
for
the
mayor's
son,
won
through
exceptional
merit
in
his
second
year.
He
is
working
during
the
summer
vacation
in
the
laboratory
of
the
Canada
Paper
Company
at
Thorold,
Ontario.
STORY
OF
NORWAY
Resistance
Maintained
Unto
Death
Thrilling
Address
by
Norwegian
Newspaperwoman
Features
Independence
Celebration
Here
"My
only
fear
is
that
the
liberation
of
the
occupied
countries
of
Europe
such
as
Norway
may
come
too
late,"
declared
Else
Margrcte
Roed,
Norwegian
woman's
magazine
editor
in
peace
times
and
underground
news
paperwoman
since
the
occupa
tion
by
the
Nazis
until
her
es
cape
from
the
country,
in
speak
lng
before
a
public
meeting
last
night
at
First
Presbyterian
Church
in
connection
with
the
observance
of
the
anniversary
ot
Norwegian
independence.
"There
Is
a
limit
on
how
long
they
can
continue
to
last
out
under
hardship
and
oppression
of
the
Invading
tyrants
In
their
valiant
fight
from
within
for
the
maintenance
of
principles
which
are
essential
to
making
life
for
them
as
well
as
us
worthwhile.
"These
small
nations,"
continued
the
speaker
"have
borne
the
direct
brunt
of
the
war
and,
with
sacrifices
and
suffering
which
one
must
experience
to
realize,
have
played
their
part
In
bringing
about
ultimate
victory
by
resisting
the
enemy
while
the
forces
from
without
gained
strength.
Let
us
hope
that
the
day
of
liberation
is
not
far
removed
and
these
nations
will
be
soon
accorded
the
share
In
the
fruits
of
victory
which
they
so
richly
deserve."
Miss
Rood
gave
an
interesting
account
at
first
hand
of
events
and
conditions
In
Norway
as
she
saw
them
following
the
"stab
In
the
back"
invasion
by
the
Nazis
on
April
9,
1940.
Having
lived"
so
long
In
peace
and
culture
every
single
true
Norwegian
was
united
in
the
fight
against
the
aggressor.
An
eighty-year
old
man
had
expressed
the
true
spirit
of
the
Norwegian
people
when,
on
his
arrest,
had
flatly
told
the
Nazi
officer
that
he
would
never
be
(Continued
on
Page
2)
Canadians
i
In
Italy
Most
of
Those
in
Fighting
From
Ontario
and
Maritimes
NAPLES,
May
20
(CP)
British
and
Canadian
infantry
and
tanks
engaged
the
Germans
as
they
attempted
today
to
knock
out
the
last
remnants
of
the
shredded
Adolf
Hitler
Line,
the
Tyrrhenian
Sea
sector
of
which
was
breached
by
the
Fifth
Army.
The
Americans
wiped
out
the
last
vestige
of
the
Hitler
Line
in
the
west
by
taking
the
port
of
Gaeta
and
the
vital
road
junction
of
Itri
on
the
Appian
Way.
The
Eighth
Army
shook
the
Hitler
Line
by
attacking
the
town
of
Aquino
and
the
mountain
stronghold
of
Pontecorvo
which
has
already
been
oat-flanked
by
the
French.
The
Germans
reported
the
loss
of
Campodimell
near
the
centre
of
the
Hitler
Line.
An
Allied
officer
said
the
Germans
were
badly
outmanoeuvred
and
that
in
24
hours'
fighting
the
enemy
had
been
bounced
off
the
line
which
he
had
spent
months
in
preparing.
NAPLES,
May
20
Men
from
Ontario
and
the
Maritime
Prov
inces
make
up
the
bulk
of
the
Canadians
who
are
now
in
the
thick
of
fighting
in
the
new
Allied
offensive
in
Italy.
The
Fifth
and
Eighth
Annies
are
fighting
togetner
lor
the
first
time
under
General
Sir
Harold
Alexander.
-The
Germans-are
reported
-ta-have
abandoned'
the
port
of
Gaeta
on
the
west
coast
to
American
troops.
The
enemy
is
still
falling
back
down
the
Liri
valley
as
the
Adolf
HiUer
Line
cracks.
RELATION
Of
CHURCH-STATE
Should
be
Made
Closer,
Naval
Padre
Asserts
in
Address
Before
Rotary
Club
Until
principles
such
as
those
propounded
by
the
church
are
practically
applied
in
a
mors
general
way
to
the
affairs
of
state
there
can
not
be
much
hope
for
better
government
and,
in
turn,
more
Utopian
conditions
nationally
and
internationally.
Rev.
George
L.
Douglas,
naval
padre
at
Prince
Rupert,
told
tho
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
on
Thursday
In
an
address
on
Tho
Relationship
of
Church
and
State."
As
matters
stood
today,
there
was
a
tendency
on
the
part
of
the
state
to
compromise
between
good
and
evil,
a
compromise
which
the
church,
by
its
very
nature,
could
not
countenance.
The
man
in
public
life
who
was
a
member
of
the
church
and
guided
by
principles
of
Christianity
would
naturally
be
influenced
thereby
In
his
statesmanship.
Mr.
Dogulas
referred
to
the
early
days
of
history
when
the
church
and
state
were
practically
one
entity.
Then
there
had
been
the
breaking
away
of
the
state
from
the
church
In
the
time
of
Henry
vill.
In
time
the
state
fcad
com(J
tQ
ulce
over
the
func.
tlons
which
had
at
one
time
been
the
church's
sphere
such
as
education
and
charitable
relief.
The
speaker
envisioned
a
better
day
to
come
when
the
church
would
be
a
stronger
guide
to
the
state
than
It
was
today
and
Christianity
would
play
a
more
active
and
practical
part
In
government.
Mr.
Douglas'
address
was
listened
to
with
interest
and
the
thanks
of
the
club
were
tendered
by
President
A,
S.
NIckerson
who
was
In
the
chair.
NO
FUEL
PROBLEM
Natural
hot
water
from
many
of
Iceland's
volcanic
springs
Is
piped
to
provide
heat
for
offlco
buildings,
homes
and
public
swimming
pools.
X