I
U.'
A
I
i
II
.1
11
Tl
A
A
I
I
ITT
acrn.
ia
oi
.
u.
againsi
ie
m
fit
jannnMra
to
uip
cuiul
re-afflrmcd
by
Harold
Sin-
,
president
of
the
Kltwanga
nch,
at
a
meeting
here.
belirvp
It
safe
to
av
trial
Katlvi
JJrotherhood
of
B.
C.
stay
iby
Us
resolution
urg-that
the
Japs
be
fent
out
of
declared,
V
Hllfl
11
til
IV
LU
jauQll.
'.ause
of
their
contribution
the
war
both
In
manpower
money.
Natives
of
B.
C.
j
-
-o
-
we
war,
the
epcaKer
saia.
rhai
snm
r
n.
v
ctnnrt
e
u
.v
w
.
Japanese
full
citizenship
ibc
c.c.F.
should
not
lorgci
past
when
Japanese
who
ouslntMTq
in
frnnflda
abused
vuuilVllCiJ,
HSH.
.
1
il.
.
1A
lU.t
-
woo
AJ
U11.1I1
W
nviA
'op
inelr
own
country,
nc
ISIT
uror
C
Bracewell,
nrovlnclal
ln-
llw
or
municipalities
is
ex-
-
nt
uie
uuurM."
ui
mi
ui
cities
ana
wwns
m
c
northern
Dart
of
the
nrov
Mayor
Daggett
has
been
Lviscd.
Mr,
Bracewell
Is
mak-
17
th
A
.
.
'
'c
tour
in
mace
or
ti.
ti
-suian,
aenutv
minister
or
-"vijjduiies,
wno
was
ongin-
expected
to
come
horth
Applewhaite
At
Terrace
ada
and
all
he
asks
in
return
is
an
opportunity
to
finish
the
work
which
Is
now
so
near
to
a
successful
conclusion.
He
s
tanas
alone,
is
without
peer
or
eqqual,
and
is
universally
recognized
as
an
outstanding
leader
by
the
nations
of
the
world.
It
Ls
up
to
the
Canadians
to
stand
behind
him
to
a
man
and
give
him
the
majority
needed
to
finish
his
work."
Then
Mr.
Heffernan
traced
the
history
of
Liberalism
and
of
responsible
government
from
the
time
of
the
Rebellion
of
1837
lea
by
the
grandfather
of
Mr.
King,
to
the
present
time.
He
stated
that
it
was
the
Tories,
not
the
Liberals,
who
put
the
French
Canadians
in
the
driver's
seat.
The
Tory
narty
dominated
Que
bec
and
secured
a
majority
oi
scats
even
against
Laurlcr
until
1900.
In
1940
Mr.
King
had
a
majority
without
Quebec.
Mr.
Heffernan
closed
by
stat
imr
that
Mr.
King
is
devoted
and
loyal
to
the
prosperity
and
unity
of
all
classes,
creeds
and
nauon
niitlps
for
a
united
Canada.
He
annealed
to
the
people
of
Ter
race
to
support
Mr.
Applewhaite
and
the
Liberal
administration
and
show
to
the
world
that
Can
ada
still
stands
as
a
united
na
tion.
He
was
heartily
applauded
and
the
meeting
was
then
turn
TAose
Who
Shout
"UNITY"
Would
Destroy
It
.
.
.
Throughout
of
Canada
the
Progressive-Conservatives
eight
of
the
provinces
are
in
favor
of
conscription
and
arc
tacking
the
Liberal
administration
on
its
policy
of
partial
compulsory
service.
B"t
in
Quebec
the
Conservative
party
Is
support-the
anti-British
group,
the
Nationalists,
whlch
Sroup
is
violently
opposed
to
conscription.
Tlus
Bracken's
policy
Is
to
destroy
rather
than
to
build
Ul
within
the
nation.
Vote
LIBERAL
for.a
Unified
Canada
ii
WARNS
INTERIOR
PEOPLE
AGAINST
DANGER
OF
CCF
CENTRAL
COMPACT
TERRACE,
June
4
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
Liberal
candidate
for
Skeena
in
the
coming
federal
election,
and
J.
W.
Heffernan,
K.C.,
Vancouver,
spoke
to
a
large
and
enthusiastic
audience
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
on
Friday
evening.
It
was
the
best
attended
political
meeting
held
in
Terrace
since
the
beginning
of
the
campaign.
Dur-
ing
the
meeting,
both
speakers
ed
over
to
Mr.
Applewhaite
who,
were
frequently
interrupted
by
as
he
rose
to
speak,
was
spon-
hearty
applause.
Harry
King,
taneously
acclaimed.
'
President
s
thcTerrace
Llberal
Association,
introduced
the
speakers,
the
first
being
Mr.
Heffernan.
Mr;
Heffernan.
outlined
at
length
the
history
and
accomplishments
of
the
Liberal
party
In
Canada.
He
described
Rt.
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
as
the
greatest
democrat
today
and
the
greatest
statesman
Canada
has
produced.
"Mr.
King,"
he
said,
"has
devoted
his
whole
life
to
the
service
of
Can
Ut.,
APPLKUHAITE
WELL
RECEIVED
In
opening
his
remarks,
Mr;
Applewhaite
congratulated
the
village
of
Terrace
in
giving
t
British
Columbia
the
person
who
would
most
likely
prove
to
be
British
Columbia's
most
active
and
energetic
Minister
of
Lands,
Hon.
E.
T.
Kcnney.
He
also
expressed
the
gratitude
shown
by
all
people
of
the
Skeena
federal
riding
to
Olof
Hanson
for
his
fifteen
years
of
faithful
service.
Mr.
Applewhaite
appealed
for
(Continued
on
Page
2)
DEATH
FROM
SHOCK
FOLLOWS
WATER
MISHAP
Abel
Anjus,
age
36,
a
Naas
River
fisherman
from
Klncollth.
died
Friday
as
a
result
of
shock
after
hs
had
fallen
from
his
trolling
boat,
the
Silver
City,
and
spent
some
time
in
the
water
before
being
rescued,
a
coroners
inquiry
decided
on
Saturday.
Angus
was
reported
to
have
been
In
frail
healtru
The
Inquiry
was
conducted
by
Deputy
Coroner
Bruce
Stevens,
who
travelled
to
Arrandale
Can-
r.ery
in
Game
Warden
Edward
Martin's
boat
Saturday.
Provin
cial
Police
Constable
E.
W.
Bill
accompanied
the
deputy
coroner.
Angus
fell
overboard
while
trolling
near
Arrandale
Cannery,
a
in
a
rowtooat.
The
youth
was
unable
to.
pull
the
older
man
into
the
boat,
so
he
lashed
him
to
the
side
of
the
vessel
and
steered
for
a
nearby
boat
where
he
was
given
help
in
lifting
Angus
aboard.
Angus
died
on
tiie
way
to
the
cannery,
20
minutes
sailing
distance
away.
He
ls
sruvlvcd
toy
his
mother,
Mrs.
Ellen
Angus;
an
older
Mickleburgh
Opposed
to
Giving
Japs
Vote
Speaks
at
Essington
The
stand
of
the
Labor-Pro
gressive
Party
on
the
Japan
ese
question
was
presented
by
Bruce
Mickleburgh,
Labor-Pro
gressive
candidate
for
Skeena,
in
the
course
of
a
campaign
address
in
the
crowded
school
house
at
Port
Essington
Satur
day
night.
Mickleburgh
said:
"The
eventual
disposition
of
the
Japanese
in
Canada
will
likely
become
a
matter
of
international
negotiations
but,
so
far
as
my
party
Is
concerned,
we
feel
It
would
be
the
height
of
folly
to
contemplate
for
a
moment
bringing
these
people
back
within
150
miles
of
the
Pacific
coast.
Certainly
it
would
not
be
in
our
interests
or
the
Interests
of
the
Japanese
con
cerned
if
we
were
to
do
.any
thing
so
fantastic
as
to
give
these
people
the
vote.
We
would
simply
be
placing
a
large
bloc
of
votes
at
the
disposal
of
every
reactionary
pro-fascist
politician
in
British
Columbia,
To
look
on
the
question
of
keeping
the
Japs
away
from
the
coast
as
a
matter
of
racial
dis
crimination
is
absurd.
There
ls
no
comparison
to
be
drawn
be
tween
Japs
and
East
Indians
or
Chinese.
We
cannot
ignore
the
fact
that
the
Japanese
on
this
coast,
whether
there
were
innocent
ones,
among
them
or
I
not,
were
the
seat
of
a
powerful
fifth
column
movement
wnicxi
threatened
ied
the
tne
safety,
saieiy,
or
of
the
tne
state.
instance
by
big
interests
as
a
club
against
the
labor
move-
J
HOVINCIAL
I
I
LIRRAnv
Todays
rr
I
emperaiure
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISU
COLUMBIA
BNEWSPAPtft
Tomorrow?
s
Tides
(Pacific
SUndwd
Time)
ji.tri.f
fnr
tndav
read!
Tuesday,
June
5,
1945
,,..
62
High
9:09
17.6
feet
21:45
20.0
feet
47
Low
2:55
6.9
feet
15:04
5.9
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
129.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
.MONDAY,
JUNE
4,
1915
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.
a
-w.
I
ah
rim
m.
UICI
idePI
anes
To
Bomb
United
States
MarNell,
spcaktns
oi
V
-
,
t
date
here,
sua
",7,;
,v
)'
A
Aiirn
llaililaklifn
....
(.a
vplprani
(if
1hHI
v.
IVI'll
1.
!
Uioi.
-"'
.
t
.
A
V
LI
BCf
mtiT
u
-
I
...
i
I
J
Mimed
down
ana
uiai,
oap-
workers
were
piacea
on
(1U
HUJvv
ni
rf-w-
...M.tnnnf
nilrH
Ihnt
nrpf-
C
v
-
wprp
civm
In
re-
.j
r-
M!vr
oniv
when
cx-
j
TnndnACP
t.mrlr
rirlv-
.i
r
kt
vriiiui
T
www
c'Jicrs
who
had
not
teen
ii
ri
itvtAn
tMtrc
and
had
not
been
in
communl
brouatit
into
contact
again
.......
Tf
n
rwtvv-n
d
I
nHvpr.
A
I.
V.v
TWll1l(
i
V
Al
f
0
T'Vn
Off
Private
Eric
V.
Genberg
of
Canadian
Army
and
Carl
deck
here
Nrs.
The
same
day
the
.
11
j..Hpa.am
mill
Bit
W
WIC
UKi
HKUKUt
by
!that
means
drained
the
C.
a
1VA
UltlliVUAUVVJ
tw
a
w
I
A--
V.-
4t4
MnV
i
Aiiun
"
AAA
.
i
1
T
tv
AH
DM
u
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
ti
in
rTiLirv
l.inU
MfllMII
M
IMI
J
I
A-t
1
1
L
Eighteen
More
Jap
Vessels
Sunk
Allied
planes
have
sunk
eighteen
more
Japanese
vessels
In
operations
In
the
southwest
Pacific.
Mop
Up
On
Okinawa
Mopping
up
on
Okinawa
Island,
United
States
forces
are
within
sight
of
the
southern
beaches.
They
are
drawing
closer
to
Naha
airfield.
Formosa
Is
Strafed
United
States
bombers
have
dropped
370
tons
of
missiles
on
the
capital
of
Formosa
and
extensive
damage
has
been
done.
Another
Mindanao
Landing
American
amphibious
fordes
have
made
their
slx(h
landing
on
Mindanao
Island
In
the
Philippines,
The
latest
landing
Is
seventy-five
miles
south
of
Davao.
Iiritish
Subs
in
Pacific
A
BBC
broadcast
says
that
British
submarines
now
arc
operating
from
bases
in
the
Philippines.
The
British
undersea
craft
are
said
to
have
been
operating
with
American
naval
forces
for
the
past
eight
months.
Keep
Japs
From
Coast
TOMMY
IS
CHEERED
IN
DENMARK
A
wildlf
-cheering
crowd
.surrounds
a
British
Tommy,
one
of
the
first
contingent
of
lib
erating
troops
to
enter
the
capital
of
Denmark
alter
me
surrender
of
German
armed
forces.
Fighting
broke
out
in
Copen
hagen
when
diehard
Nazis
refused
to
abide
by
the
surrender
;terms
agreed
to
by
their
new
fuehrer,
Admiral
uoenitz.
Bunoz,
Beloved
Pioneer
Bishop
of
North,
Passes
For
Forty
Years,
Succumbs
at
82
and
Is
Widely
Mourned
strikebreakers
both
in
the
min-
Bishon
Emil
Mane
Bunoz,
O.M.I.,
Vicar
Apostolic
ing
and
fishing
industry.
These
0f
he
Roman
Catholic
Vicariate
of
Prince
Rupert,
for
memories
are
sua
bitteny
ma
lf
beloved
missioner
the
j
h
a
century
a
among
In
the
minds
of
the
workers
I
V
..
"
.
-t
-r.
.,
i
r
t
'
v,
'
i
th.t
thP
neon
e
of
the
vast
expanses
ot
iNortnern
nusn
uoi
Liberals
and
conservatives,
who
umbia
and
the
Yukon,
passed
away
at
4:05
Sunday
now
loudly
beat
their
breasts
morning-in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
He
on
wie
question
oi
uie
health
for
imping
fiad
bpen
jn
failing
Japs
back
to
Japan
(In
order
to
try
to
cover
ud
their
lack
first
place.
The
CCF
can
try
some
time
as
the
physical
In
firmltles
of
four
score
years
of
a
program),
are
the
spokes-
t
on
but
lt
only
last
t
Ins
thntl
r
.
wt
mm
h
h
n
Hn
v
:
u
T
r
.
the
T
Tuesday
morning
that
lt
became
brought
the
Japs
here
in
necessary
for
him
to
relinquish
the
active
direction
of
his
ec-
to
back-pedal
this
question
on
dcslastical
dutles
and
be
remov
1
!7,r
,rLUt'
cd
to
hospVaL
He
sank
rapidly
i
locus
aic
UMb
tiic
Vslr
auu
iiao
I
f.Hprt
An
poln
vntps
out
of
this
question,
toying
with
the
safety
of
the
nation
and
the
living
standards
of
British
Columbia
workers
in
order
to
seize
on
the
Japs
as
an
oppressed
minority
whose
cause
they
could
champion
in
the
interests
of
so-called
democracy,
and,
incidentally,
bedevilling
the
whole
question
of
obtaining
equal
rights
for
those
groups
which
actually
are
oppressed
minorities
in
this
country,
as
in
the
attempt
of
the
East
Indians
to
obtain
the
vote
this
year."
Mr.
Mickleburgh
gave
a
full
outline
of
the
policies
of
the
Labor-Progressive
Party,
stating
that
full
employment
was
the
key
to
post-war
problem
for
Canada
and
only
a
government
with
strong
labor
representa
tion
could
solve
It,
BISHOP
DIES
RT.
REV.
E.
M.
BUNOZ,
O-M.1.
and
was
unconscious
for
sev
eral
hours
before
the
end
as
clergy
and
special
nurses
stood
,M.P'h,i,n
In
attendance.
m
n,vm
onrf
y
.
I
Ik.
l
1
I
J
1..
n.AH
4V..
7l
n
KtSTjbSthb
leMhVcours;
"ot
thekSalso
f
Prince
Huperthashad.
After
war-old
helper,
came
alongside
.
spoke
at
Casslar,
Sunnyside,
brother,
Ernest,"
and
a
sister,
Edith,
all
of
Klncollth,
Funeral
services
were
held
at
Klncollth
on
Sunday,
,
Weather
Forecast
Cloudy
to
partly
cloudy'
be
coming
fair
in
evening
today
and
Tuesday.
Mild.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Winds
light
to
moderate.
Inverness
and
other
points.
Halibut
Sales
(American,
15
and
131
i)
Visit,
13,000,
Co-op.
(Canadian,
18U
and
lC'i)
Mother
III,
29,000,
Pacific
Robert
B.,
40,000,
Storage.
Dovre
B.,
30,000,
Atlln
Takla,
45,000,
Storage.
Cape
Race,
5,000,
Pacific
Neptune
II,
14,000,
Whiz.
Morris
H.,
12,000,
Co-op.
Rodney
P.,
0,000,
Bacon,
Strafen,
17,00,
Co-op.
'
Lorna
H.,
16,000,
Royal.
iEdward
Llpsett,
18,000,
B.
Packers.
Atll,
20,000,
Booth.
Kwlnimass,
15,000,
Royal.
Point
May,
2,000,
Royal.
Flnella,
16,000,
Co-op.
White
Hope,
26,000,
Storage.
being
ordained
Priest
in
Rome
in
1G91
at
the
age
of
twenty-
two
he
came
to
British
Columbia
in
the
fall
of
that
year
and
applied
himself
to
the
study
of
the
Chinook
language
to
be
fitted
for
missionary
work
among
the
Indians.
For
over
ten
years
he
worked
among
the
white
set
tlers
and
Indian
tribes
of
the
New
Westminster
Diocese
of
which
he
later
became
Vicar
General.
In
1902
he
was
sent
to
Dawson
and
in
1903
was
re
moved
to
Prince
Rupert
to
be
come
Prefect
of
the
newly
ere
ated
Prefecture
of
Prince
Ru
pert.
On
October
18,
1917,
he
was
consecrated
Bishop
of
Yu-
C.
kon
and
Prince
Rupert.
When
the
Vicariate
was
divided
in
two
In
1944,
Bunoz
became
Vicar
Apostolic
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Coudert
Vicar
Apostolic
of
Yukon,
His
Excellency
was
bom
at
Salles,
near
Annecy,
in
Savoy,
France,
January
24,
1864.
He
took
his
classical
studies
in
the
College
of
Rumllly
in
Savoy.
An
apt
pupil,
he
graduated
early
and
Joined
the
Congregation
of
the
Oblatcs
of
Mary
Immaculate
at
Notre
Dame
de
l'Osier,
France.
He
was
sent
to
Rome,
for
his
philosophical
and
theological
studies
in
1886
after
which
his
ordination
followed.
During
his
ministry
In
the
Diocese
of
New
Westminster
following
his
arrival
In
British
Columbia
in
1891,
Bishop
Bunoz
was
in
turn
assistant
at
St.
Mary's
Mission,
director
of
the
first
junior
seminary
at
New
Westminster,
superior
of
St
Mary's
Mission,
pastor
and
su
perior
of
St,
Peter's
Church
at
New
Westminster
and
vicar-gen
eral
of
the
diocese.
On
arrival
in
the
sub-Arctic
region
in
1902
he
assumed
the
superiorship
of
the
newly
es
tablished
missions
of
the
Klon-
dyke
and
was
vicar
-general
to
Bishop
Brevnat,
then
vlcar-apo
stolic
of
Mackenzie
and
the
Yu
kon.
,
Since
1908
when
Bishop
Bunoz
took
up
his
ecclesiatlcal
rest
dence
in
Prince
Rupert,
the
diocese
made
marked
progress
from
rugged
pioneer
aspect
to
more
modern
and
permanent
stature
and
the
Bishop
was
al
ways
in
the
forefront
as
the
leader
of
its
development
Under
him
the
first
Catholic
house
of
worship
in
Prince
Ru
(Continued
on
Page
6)
LONDON,
W
As
part
of
campaign
against
black
market
dealings,
the
Bank
of
England
announced
its
10
notes
would
cease
to
be
legal
tender
after
May
1.
LONDON,
O)
Rear
Admiral
II,
Dickllng,
who
helped
plan
the
invasion
of
France,
said
that
"in
operation
'Overlord'
which
was
the
Invasion
one
tug
was
worth
two
ba'ttleshlps.
It
took
200
tugs
three
months
to
get
down
to
south
coast
of
England
the'stuff
which
made
the
Mulberry
Tokyo
Broadcast
Suggests
TransPacific
Air
Attacks
Stratosphere
Balloons
to
Be
Used
By
Death-Defying
Airmen
in
Large
Scale
Assaults
On
This
Country
SAN
FRANCISCO.
June
4
(CP)-Japanese
pro
pagandists
predicted
today
that
the
United
States
will
be
attacked
in
the
"near
future
by
bomb-carrying
stratosphere
balloons
manned
by
death-defying
Jap-
anese
pilots,
rne
oroaucast
saia
mat,
a
spokesman
ui
the
Japanese
armedservices
had
disclosed
that
pilot-
ONE
DROP
LESS
WOULD
SET
MARK
New
informaUon
on
Prince
Ruperfte
May-time
drought
was
revealed
by
the
R.CJLF.1
meteorological
station
at
Seal
Cove.
One
drop
less
would
have
eet
an
all-time
record.
At
Seal
Cove
153
Inches
of
rain
fell
during
the
month.
Weather
records
at
Victoria
show
that
lowest
rainfall
list
ed
in
this
district
was
1.8
inches
In
1955
and
15
Inches
in
1917.
.
Situation
Critical
French
Withdrawn
Fiom
Cities
to
Barracks
But
Trouble
Is
Not
Yet
Over
LONDON,
June
4
(CP)
Although
French
forces
have
been
withdrawn
into
isolated
baxraks
from
cities
of
the
I
Levant
QamascusdLspatcbcs.
indicate
that
affairs
in
the
Levant
are
still
in
a
critical
state.
British
troops
are
being-kept
constantly
on
the
alert
protecting
the
French
in
the
barracks.
The
Daily
Mail
said
today
that
Prime
Minister
Churchill
will
make
a
statement
in
the
House
of
Commons
this
week
"defining
in
clearest
terms"
the
attitude
of
the
British
government
on
the
situation
in
Syria.
'VTTyTTTTVTTTT
TTTTVVTTTT'
Bulletins
.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
VOLUNTEERS
FOR
OVERSEAS
WITH
THE
CANADIAN
FIRST
ARMY
IN
NORTHWEST
EUROPE
More
than
23,100
Canadians
now
overseas
have
volunteered
for
service
in
the
Far
East.
BREMEN
EXPLOSIONS
BREMEN
Two
explosions
in
the
headquarters
M
the
United
States
police
here,
kill-fifteen
Americans
and
Germans
and
injured
80.
ELEVEN
FLIERS
MISSING
VANCOUVER
Eleven
members
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
were
aboard
a
Liberator
which
has
been
missing
since
Friday
from
its
lower
mainland
base,
it
was
announced
today.
The
plane
was
on
a
routine
flight
over
the
interior
of
British
Colum
bia
and
is
believed
to
have
crashed
into
a
mountain
near
Chilliwack.
COLD
IN
MIDWEST
CHICAGO
Sin
inches
of
snow
fell
today
at
Virgina
City,
Minnesota,
and
Chicago
recorded
34
above
zero,
the
coldest
June
day
on
record.
QUINCE
FROM
PERSIA
The
modem
quince
is
a
pro
duct
of
Persia.
.
less
balloon
attacks,
recently
aa-
mitted
by
the
United
"
States
Army,
were
launched
against
America
on
June
10
last,
Japanese
Army
Day,
and
hundreds
of
them
had
been
released
from
Japan
every
day
since.
The
broadcast
added:
"The
spokesman
pointed
out
that
thus
far
these
attacks
have
been
on
an
experimental
scale
and
he
pre
dicted
that,
wjhen.
actual
re
sults
of
the
experiment
have
been
obtained,
large
scale
at
tacks
with
death-defying
air
men
manning
the
balloons
will
be
launched."
A
Japanese
broadcast
indi
cates
that
the
entire
enemy
naval
alrforce
may
be
turned
into
one
vast
suicide
corps.
Another
Japanese
broadcast
yesterday
said
that
Japan
did,
not
seek
to
enslave
or
exterminate
United
States
but
would
Insist
on
unconditional
EISENHOWER
IS
COMING
HOME
'
Allied
Cibmmander-in-Chlrf
Returning
From
Overseas
This
Month
NEW
YORK,
June
4.
General
Dwtght
P.
Eisenhower,
com
mander-in-chief
of
Allied
forces
in
Europe,
will
arrive'
in
New
York
June
18.
Mayor
Fiorella
LaGuardla
has
ordered
June
19
to
be
"Eisenhower
Day"
and
a
holiday.
General
Eisenhower
will
proceed
June
21
to
Kansas
City,
where
his
aged
another
resides.
General
Omar
Bradley
has
arrived
in
New
York
from
Philadelphia.
General
Mark
Clark
ls
m
Washington,
Fire
Breaks
Out
In
Apartment
Block
A
fire
of
undetermined
origin
which
broke
out
In
a
coal
bin
of
the
Aldine
apartments.
Third
avenue
and
Sixth
street
al.l2:40
this
morning
resulted
In-some
damage,
mostly
from
water.
-Burning
stubbornly,
he
blaze
required
considerable
rwater
to
extinguish
lt
but
was
confined
to
the
area
where
it
started.
Residents
of
the
building
were
prepared
to
move
out
their
effects
but
-found
it
unnecessary.
The
building
is
owned
by
former
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder.
"Miss
Canada"
Girls
Sell
War
Stamps
Instituting
si
twice
a
month
war
savings
stamp
canvass,
Job's
Daughters
were
on
the
streets
Saturday
and
sold
stamps
to
the
amount
of
$203.75.
Miss
Stan
Savllle
was
in
charge
of
the
"Miss
Canada"
girls
who
were
the
Misses
Mary
Margaret
Bulger,
Joanne
Langrldge,
Peggy
Pullon,
Solvelg
Mork,
Betty
Allen,
Owen
McRae,
Monica
Holtby,
Dorotny
Kergln,
Betty
Pullen,
Lorna
Donaldson
and
Glenys
Lashmar.
JOHN
BRACKEN
says
...
"Our
attitude
towards
Labor
Is
the
same
as
that
enunciated
by
President
Wm.
Green
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
and
Philip
Murray
of
the
C.I.O."
The
fundamental
rights
of
Labor
to
organize
and
to
engage
in
collective
bargaining
with
management
shall
be
recognized
and
preserved
free
from
leglslaUve
enactments
which
would
interfere
with
or
discourage
these
objectives.
LABOR!
.
.
.
Don't
be
misled
by
C.C.F.
and
Labor-Progressive
promises.
VOTE
HARVEY
and
a
SQUARE?
DEAL
for
LABOR!
,
'ii