v.t-o
hundred
tons
of
fire
were
dropped
on
Osaka's
t
x
4mwad
no
f
no
l
rr
dayj.
j..i
ivr
u
fir-i
i
ui
iiiuiiLii
rrciiLC
LjcaL
CTHVPTOPA
Tallin
1
Yl
1-
-1-1
41
i
.
&
-1
111
11
1
11
1
1.I
Ull
.111
Nations
security
uonier-
rn
v
i
n't
mini
ui
u.luuui
airs
ixlay
although
they
have
received
an
official
in-
1'crmal
admittance
will
not
There
will
toe
50
nations
at
1.
INAWA
IS
ilm
nnufy
tUh
Bombers
to
Be
Based
Strategic
Island
VTT.A
Tiin
1
ffi
American
.
iiu
uuv
m
-".i--
-
d
forces
oh
Okinawa
have
a
down
the
last
major
core
"mv
rirfenrns
H
have
kill
captured
three-fourths
of
ynal
enemy
garrison.
The
icans
have
almost
cut
off
ap
stronghold
of
Shun.
American
Broadcasting
In
Europe
"Absie"
(heard
says
that
British
heavy
:rj
will
use
airfields
ou
'W
Island.
"Absie"
says
heavy
bombers
will
op
from
Okinawa
In
bomb
nialoiis
against
Japan.
Mur
ir
IJ
Nil
l
MPLETED
rmcr
Weatlter
is
Now
wcci
on
rralrics
mfn
t.
i
1
1
.i
1
uuuu
1
WJIIUI
!1S
is
practically
completed
snout
he
prairie
provinces
ceding
of
coarse
grains
from
50
per
cent
to
85
per
wnpletcd
in
most
districts
t'Kri..
l,
n
1
i
f
nnlnl.
.1
r
.
ii
t-
with
only
llsht
scattered
occurring
during
the
rP
report
of
the
Depart-
Labor
.
.
.
"i
Agriculture
of
the
Cana-
wional
Railways.
iirmer
weather
is
required
to
"fa
germination
of
later
ln8
and
rains
will
ho
wrfprmie
Particularly
in
Saskatchc-
d
Alberta.
'niltc
In
the
Okanacan
Val-
at
least
10
days
later
than
but
weather
has
and
more
favoraiblc
"It
MnrllwMnn
TJ
rfomnnrn
.
-
-Ulllllj
Alt!
kllAlltUV.
'
ttny
aurce
has
occurred.
.
.
iimr,
im
I
W
W
BRITONS
4
Junfi
:
.British
wilder
til
I
ft
tr
1noi...
r.t
DC
CalleH
lirv
fnt-
rotlltnl-v
I
-v
U
W
ASWMVMlkJ
15
m
the
Far
East.
This
nounccd
last
night
in
the
P,
,,
usc
01
Commons
by
U4
i;
amentary
Secretary
to
Minister.
Hanson
.'.-
-
-
.
.
.
.
Most
of
the
m
bags
have
a
diameter
of
33
Vi
feet
and
arc
silver-green
in
color.
They
are
coated
with
a
shellac-like
sub
stance.
Army
experts
say
that
the
tough
five-ply
tissue
bag
which
contains
16.000
cubic
feet
of
gas
Is
made
of
scrap
rice
paper.
It
Is
estimated
that
the
bal
loons
travel
from
Japan
at
the
rate
of
between
80
and
100
miles
an
hour
and
at
on
altitude
of
30.000
feet.
With
favorable
winds,
they
probably
make
the
trip
to
North
America
in
ninety-six
hours.
IIULIIMHll
l
UIRIU
IJLI
I1IJI1
UMILIVI'IMIl
J
JUMJIIIIIL
LLU
U
IIT'll
"I
.
rK
II
111
UCL
r
-
c
Nothing:
So
Fine
As
This
May
Krcorded
in
Meteorological
Record
The
weatherman
was
on
his
best
behavior
during
the
month
of
May,
setting
himself
at
least
one
record
which
caused
Prince
Rupert
people
to
live
outdoors
a
large
part
of
the
time.
In
the
matter
of
sunshine
he
was
an
outright
spendthrift,
so
much
so
that
the
records
of
the
Dlgby
Island
meteorological
station
show
no
other
month
in
the
last
28
years
in
which
solar
vitamins
were
splashed
around
so
lavishly.
During
May
there
were
206.8
hours
of
bright
sunshine,
far
more
than
the
district
had
ex
perienced
during
the
first
lour
mmthirbr'tMs'
yearrmirtng
May,
1944,
there
were
127
hours
of
bright
sunshine.
We
can't
find
Indications
of
any
month
with
that
much
sunshine
in
our
records,"
the
Dally
News
was
told
by
the
meteorol
ogical
station.
"It
i-eems
to
bq
some
sort
of
record."
A
totial
of
1.71
inches
fell
during
8
days
of
the
month.
"On
four
of
those
days
there
was
precipitation
of
less
than
.05
of
an
inch,
not
enough
for
the
average
person
to
be
aware
of.
Noticeable
rainfall
fell
only
on
four
days."
Total
rainfall
for
the
first
five
months
of
the
year
Is
36.15
Inches.
Last
year,
the
month's
total
was
3.5G
Inches
In
May,
and
the
year's
rainfall
to
that
date
was
28.52
inches.
Rainfall
last
month
was
among
the
lowest
ever
record
cd
by
the
meteorological
sta
tion
since
1917.
Highest
temperature
during
the
montli
was
75
degrees
on
May
27,
and
the
lowest
was
33
degrees
on
May
4.
Average
tcm
pcraturc
for
the
month
was
51.8
degrees.
Barometer
readings
showed
a
high
of
30.44
Inches
and
a
low
of
29.49
Inches.
'
'CtUrneH
ttiU
mnrnlntr
nlcrhf
Strongest
wind
was
from
the
southeast
at
18
miles
an
hour
on
May
1.
INTERIOR
IS
KEEN
ABOUT
PUBLIC
HEALTH
A
keen
awareness
of
the
value
of
putolic
health
service
Is
cvl
dent
In
the
Interior
towns
visited
Iby
the
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
or
Commerce
public
health
caravan
which
returned
Friday
from
a
10-day
tour
dur
ing
which
its
four
members
held
meetings
In
towns
between
Terrace
and
Prince
George.
The
party
Included
Dr.
R.
O.
Knlne.
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
puollc
health
unit,
Colin
F.
McCarthy,
president
oi
wn
Junior
Chamber,
C.
Q.
Ham,
Junior
Chamber
secretary
and
Continued
on
Page
4)
C.
A.
Bcrner,
superintendent,
Smlthers
division,
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways,
is
leaving
w-
w
on
a
weens
"
lft
,
van&
1Mb'
l-l
i.icTtOITimi
-'
trip
to
Vancouver,
tour
of
the
division
us
uuvi.
RENEWAL
OF
POSTPONEMENT
OTTAWA.
June
1
O
The
Labor
Department
announced
last
night
that
it
was
no
longer
necessary
for
a
man
on
postponement
from
military
training
or
his
employer
to
request
a
renewal
of
postponement
from
mobilization
registrars.
SUFFICIENT
NAVAL
MEN
Enough
Canadians
Have
Volunteered
to
Meet
Pacific
Requirements
OTTAWA,
June
1
fc
The
Royal
-Canadian-Navy
haa
Issued
j
statement
appealing
to
personnel
who
have
not
signified
if
they
wish
to
volunteer
for
Pacific
service
to
make
out
the
Pacific
service
questionnaire
Immediately.
However,
the
Navy
statement
notes
that
sufficient
personnel
how
have
volunteered
to
meet
It
Dominion's
naval
require
ments
ini
the
Pacific
theatre.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
ol
S.
D.
Johnston)
VANCOUVER
Bralorne
-
17.50
BR.
Con
18V2
B.R.X
-
17
Cariboo
Quartz
2.50
Dentonla
:14
Orull
Wihksne
17
Hedley
Mascot
85
Mlnto
-13
Pend
Oreille
-
1-88
Pioneer
-
5-25
Premier
Border
06
Vi
Premier
Gold
1:70
ask
Privateer
46
Reeves
McDonald
55
's
Reno
-
08V4
Salmon
Gold
16V2
Sheep
Creek
1.25
Taylor
Bridge
65
Whitewater
Ws
Vananda
-
-47
Pacific
Eastern
08
ask
TORONTO
Beattle
:
1.05
Buffalo
Canadian
40
Consolidated
Smelters
..
66.00
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.80
Hardrock
-
78
Kerr
Addison
-
14.50
Little
Long
Lac
1-78
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.55
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
2.96
Donalta
-
1.43
Moneta
-
75
Pickle
Crow
3.85
Jollet
Quebec
75
San
Antonio
4.60
Sherrlt
Gordon
63
Steep
Rock
2.70
Senator
Rouyn
..
90
Homer
.36(
Jacknlfe
31'
Bobjo
-
20
God's
Lake
56
Unlisted-
Jensen
7
Lasallc
35
Lynx
-
59
Mate
22
Reglna
7
Sunbear
13
Kamlac
47
9
40
64
25
9
15
52
Herbert
Oargrave,
MJj.A.
for
Mackenzie,
and
LAC.
Harry
Archibald,
C.C.F.
candidate'
for
Skeena,
arrived
hi
the
city
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
Bulletins
ENTRaJ
I&fi6COLmpIAi
NEWSPAPER
Today's
Temperature
NORTHERN
AND
C
Tomorrow?
Tides
Temp"
.mrti
'"T"
rnr
.
"
Jl
ine
...V.
i-rince
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
4f
Saturday,
June
2,
1045
fife
59
High
5:14
18.1
feet
Minimum
47
18:45
17.1
feet
Low
.
12:04
4.7
feet
VOL.
XXIV,
No.
127.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
1,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
PANESE
BALLOONS
HAVE
BEEN
.
1
1
f
ft
I
JAllTllf
v
n
HMB
iniifiiui
pi
iv
m
I
I
rvi
I
rt
iia.inii
urrmv
riviv
j,
ul
im
lj
rtii.'ww
j
tvw
wvfcjv
imiiuuiia.
sky
only
when
hit
by
th.
it
a
certain
p
naf
uc-cn
uiu
'
"k
uui
v-
wrnLan.
for
the
last
few
months.
Wi'
?
cen-
sa
ka
I:
,
AC
ire
.u
f'.roit
Jananrse
Cllv
.,,tii
nv
Sunerforts
"
iitirniYW
limp
1
OT.Ta-
a
inrfTftaf
Hfv
Hsnlffl
been
set
on
lire
In
an
h
Tvvsslblv
500
sunerforts.
VJ
K
"
mystery
irt.
&
r-
,.
n
dis
closed
Middle
East
Quiet
Today
JAPANESE
WITHDRAW
Further
Setbacks
Imposed
By
Indian
Forces
in
Burma
ADVANCED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
BURMA,
June
1
0
The
Japanese
are
making
new
withdrawals
in
Burma.
This
time
they
are
retreating
on
the
escape
road
from
Toungow
to
the
Shan
mils.
These
new
setbacks
followed
a
Plans
For
Defeat
of
j
apanese
President
Truman
Says
Force
to
Be
Doubled
Sounds
Warning;
to
Nippon
MONTREAL
CRASH
MONTREAL
A
TransCan-ada
Air
Lines
Lancaster
plane,
on
a
trial
flight,
crashed
and
burned
close
to
Dorval
airport
today.
It
was
believed
all
four
of
her
crew
were
safe.
MISSIONARIES
BEHEADED
NEW
YORK
The
American
Baptist
Foreign
Missionary
Society
reported
today
that
eleven
Baptist
missionaries
and
a
nine-year-old
boy
were
beheaded
by
the
Japanese
in
1943
on
Panay
Island
in
the
Philippines.
CENSORSHIP
LUTED
OTTAWA
Censorship
on
telephone
calls
within
Canada
is
discontinued.
Radiophone
Calls
and
aho
conversation
with
United
States
is
still
censored.
PROTEST
RADIO
ADS
VANCOUVER
The
Baptist
convention
here
protested
agafnst
advertising
on
the
radio
on
Sundays.
BOMB
ON
STREET
CAR
VANCOUVER
A
15-pound
bomb
found
on
a
Vancouver
street
car
has
been
turned
over
to
the
police
and
military
authorities
for
investigation,
i
FLYING
MAN
WINS
SECOND
D.S.O.
BAR
OTTAWA,
June
1
0
Group
Captain
John
E.
Fauquier
of
Ottawa
the
so-called
"King
of
the
Pathfinders'
has
become
the
first
Canadian
flyer
of
this
war
to
win
a
second
Bar
to
the
Distinguished
Service
Order.
G.N.R.
CHANGES
OVERSEAS
STAFF
MONTREAL,
June
1
E.
H.
Gurton,
Winnipeg,
western
superintendent,
colonization
and
agriculture
department,
Canadian
National
Railways,
has
ibeen
appointed
European
com
missioner,
London,
England.
D.
M.
Johnson,
former
European
commissioner,
becomes
eastern
;
superintendent
at
Montreal.
T.
'
P.
Devlin,
assistant
director
of
the
department,
with
the
same
title,
will
be
in
charge
of
the
western
region.
These
changes
were
announced
here
today
by
J.
S.
McGowan,
director
of
the
department.
15
FIIE
CALLS
DURING
MAY
City
fire
department
answer
ed
15
fire
calls
during
May.
Most
serious
fire
was
an
outbreak
In
the
Smith
and
Elkins
block
which
caused
$609
damage.
Total
fire
damage
for
the
month
was
$675.
A
fire
In
the
hold
of
a
vessel
under
construc-Itlon
at
the
dry
dock
caused
damage
of
$66
to
lumber.
Fire
department
answered
41
calls
since
the
beginning
of
the
year.
Total
fire
damage
for
the
five-month
period
was
$27,675.
Fire
loss
for
the
same
period
last
year
was
$3,900.
Mr:
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
McRae
returned
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
California.
CITY
BUDGET
S
BALANCED
Revenue
Exceeded
Disburse-.ments
By
$10,464.36
During
Vear
1944
Excess
of
civic
income
over
expenditure
In
the
year
1944
was
$1Q",464.36,
according
to
the
annual
report
of
the
City
of
Prince
WASIUNGTON,
D.C.,
June
1
Rupert
which
has
just
been
tffi
The
fighting
force
in
the
issued
from
the
City
Hall.
Total
Pacific
will
be
doubled
to
4,000
lnoome
was
$541310.03
and
ex
000
men.
President
Truman
said
neriditurcs
S530.845.67.
series
or
outnanwng
moves
by,in
a
Dress
conference
today.
He
I
Durlnz
1944
92.8
percent
of
the
Fourteenth
Indian
division
mllprt
nnon
the
nation
fnr
a'
the
tar
lew
wan
collected,
the
on
either
side
of
the
mountain-1
ous
Toungow-Mawchl
road.
Stiff
fighting
still
is
taking
place
In
Mokashitwa,
the
gathering
place
for
Jap
troops
escaping
from
western
Burma.
After
the
Japs
leave
Mokashitwa,
they
have
to
try
to
break
through
the
British
Man-dalay-Rangoon
line
to
the
Shan
Hills.
great
effort
to
finish
off
the
taxes
for
the
year
having
been
war
with
Japan
as
soon
as
pos-
$219,288.31.
sible.
j
The
total
debenture
debt
of
The
President
saldi
the
Allies
the
city
as
at
December
31,
1944,
had
not
yet
met
the
full
was
$1,771,005.11.
strength
of
the
Japs
who
had'
Income
from
city
telephones
4,000,000
men
under
arms
and
during
1914
was
$66,102.88
while
3000
combat
planes.
J
expenditures
were
$53,997.50.
In-
ttt
fTTTTTTT
TTTTTTTTTTTT'
come
from
water
system
was
$107,310.77
whereas
revenue
was
$50,415.95.
COURT
GRANTS
12
DIVORCES
Twelve
divorces
were
granted
by
Chief
Justice
W.
B.
Farris
at
the
spring
session
of
Assize
Court
which
concluded
today,
Divorces
were
granted
to:
Guy
Llnsley
James
from
Belva
Laura
James.
A.
M.
Jackson,
co-respondent.
T.
W.
Brown
for
petitioner.
Catherine
Abercrombie
from
Clifford
K.
Abercrombie.
T.
W.
Brwn
for
petitioner.
Charles
Cecil
Robinson
from
Doris
Robinson.
Gerald
Geffrey
Mclntyre,
co-respondent.
T,
W.
Brown
for
petitioner.
Murray
Oliver
from
Elizabeth
ORcr;-J
ohn
Bemrakfpetltione?.,
T.
W.
Brown
for
petitioner.
Arthur
Francis
Williams
from
Kate
Williams.
Charles
Clifford
co-respondent.
T.
W.
Brown
for
petitioner.
Ada
A.
Lawson
from
Wilfred
Lawson.
Bruce
Brown
for
peti
tioner.
John
Knapp
from
Sadie
Knapp.
Roland
LcSage,
co-respondent.
A.
Bruce
Brown
for
petitioner.
Charles
Montague
Mclntyre
frmo
Louise
Mclntyre.
William
Pcrcival
Flewin,
co-respondent.
A.
Bruce
Brown
for
petitioner.
Hilda
Nesbitt
from
Kenneth
Arthur
Nesbitt.
W.
O.
Fulton
for
petitioner.
Annie
Loyko
from
Michael
Loyko.
W.
O.
Fulton
for
petl
tloner.
Miriam
Ellen
Quandt
from
Carl
Cecil
Quandt.
W.
O.
Fulton
for
petitioner.
Nancy
Nora
Samparc
from
Arthur
Ambrose
Samparc.
W
O.
Fulton
for
petitioner.
PRISONERS
IN
CANADA
More
Than
34,000
Were
Being
Held
in
Canada
on
"V-E
Day"
OTTAWA,
June
1
fH)
A
few
details
have
been
released
concerning
the
prisoners
of
war
in
Canada
on
"V-E
Day.;
The
Wartime
Information
Board
has
announced
that
a
total
of
more
than
34,000
German,
Japanese
and
Italian
.prisoners
and
310
civilians
were
held
in
camps
scattered
throughout
four
prov
inces.
Halibut
Sales
American
(15c
and
13V2c)
Morgan.
12,000,
Pacific.
Littleton,
34,000,
Co-op.
Canadian
lOVic
and
16Vic)
P.
Dorlon,
14,500,
Pacific.
Balslc,
18,000.
B.C.
Packers.
CUSTOMS
RECEIPS
Customs
receipts
for
the
month
of
May
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
-were
$35,152.92,
bringing
the
year's
total
receipts
to
date
to
$156,079.30.
Re
ceipts
during
May,
1944
were
$52,996,
and
the
five-month
agregate
was
$230,432.
G.
P.
Tinker
returned
today
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
thc
Okanagan.
Cease
Fire
Is
Ordered
Decide
On
"Cease
Fire"
Ultimatum
Order
Has
Been
Made
LONDON,
June
1
(CD-General
De
Gaulle
today
complied
with
a
request
by
Prime
Minister
Churchill
to
order
French
troops
to
cease
firing
in
Syria
or
risk
a
clash
with
the
British.
The
cease
fire
was
ordered
today
but
French
troops
were
not
withdrawn
to
barracks
as
had
also
been
asked.
A
broadcast
by
the
Beyrout
radio
says
the
French
government
has
"transmitted
messages
to
comply
with
British
wishes."
The
broadcast
lacks
confirma
tion,
from
Paris.
The
French
commander
in
Syria
and
Lebanon
ordered
"Cease
Fire"
on
irregulars.
Damascus
is
quiet
although
still
burning.
SCHOLARSHIPS
BY
SMELTERS
TRAIL,
June
1
M
Seven
an
nual
University
scholarships
valued
at
$1200
each
are
an
nounced
by
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.,
the
pur
pose
of
the
scholarships
to
be
effective
at
seven
universities
being
to
further
advancement
of
scientific
research.
ONTARIO
GESTAPO
Provincial
Policeman
Is
Jollifies
Chief
Witness
TORONTO;-JtI('l3U-
C.C.F.
Ontario
leader
E.
B.
Jolliff
e,
ad
dressing
Ontario
again
to
discuss
the
charges
he
has
made
against
Premier
George
Drew's
Progress-
will
give
some
Information
he
says
he
has
lust
received.
At
Hamilton
Colonel
Drew
saw
that
he
has
new
Information
concerning
the
Jolliffe
charges
He
said
thai
he
will
discuss
this
new
Information
tonight
in
his
radio
address.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Ivarson
and
daughter
are
leaving
on
this
evening's
train
for
a
holiday
In
Minneapolis,
-with
Mrs.
Ivarson's
narents.
Mr.
Ivarson
will
be
away
a
month,
while
Mrs.
Ivarson
and
daughter
will
remain
for
the
surrunpr.
(CHINESE
NEAR
OST
AIR
BASE
CHUNGKING,
June
1
Vh
On
the
Chinese
fighting
fronts,
Chians
Kai-Shek's
armies
have
fought
their
way
to
-within
43
miles
of
Liuchow
ihe
site
of
a
lost
American
air
base
and
an
Important
communications
cen
tre.
The
Japanese
are
said
to
be
firing
the
city
in
preparation
for
a
withdrawal.
On
the
diplomatic
side,
it
is
Indicated
that
Chians
Kai-Shek
in
tends
to
devote
most
of
his
time
to
military
affairs.
He
has
named
T.
V.
Soong
as
the
new
premier
of
China
while
Chiang,
himself,
remains
as
president
of
China.
Soong
has
been
acting-
premier
since
last
September.
WAR
CRIMINALS
BEING
LISTED
LONDON.
June
1
V)
The
United
Nations
War
Crime
Com
mission
meeting
in
London
has
been
told
that
the
United
States
is
preparing
a
list
accused
criminals
for
submission
in
full
with
every
case
"ready
for
trial."
BRITISH
ZONE
OF
OCCUPATION
Canadanis
Will
be
Part
of
"Hanover
District
Corps
FIRST
CANADIAN
ARMY
HEADQUARTERS,
June
1
'01
Britain's
zone
of
occupation
in
!
Germany
will
comprise
the
four
provinces
lq
Jlhe
northwest
section
Schleswig-iiolstein,
Han
World
Court
Conference
s
Described
Chief
Justice
Wendell
Farris
Tells
of
'Fiisco
Conference
An
Inside
view
of
background
events
and
personalities
of
the
San
Francisco
world
security
conference
was
given
to
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ro
tary
Club
by
Chief
Justice
Wen
dell
B.
Farris,
guest
speaker
at
the
club's
weekly
luncheon,
meeting
Thursday.
The
Chief
Justice
of
the
Su
preme
Court
of
British
Colum
bia
was
chairman
of
the
Canadian
Bar
Association
committee
which
conferred
with
a
committee
of
the
United
States
Bar
Association
and
later
with
of
over,
WestlShaUa
andi
Rl
province.
Four
corps
under
Field
nad
dled
on
-f
fa
of
m$
Aiaraiiui
jvuiiiiguniciy
win
cum-prise
the
force
and
the
Canadian
Army
of
Occupation
will
form
lve-Ccnservatlve
administration
part
of
the
Hanover
district
corps
In
the
province
spoke
to
the
cf-
kinder
British
command.
feet
that
Mr.
Drew
s
government
has
been
maintaining
a
political
spy
police
in
Ontario
at
pub
lic
expense,
declared
that
his
most
important
-witness
In
support
of
the
allegations
Is
a
former
Ontario
provincial
police
constable.
The
constable,
John
MISSING
BOY
RETURNS
HOME
A
10-hour
police
search
for
a
A.
Rowe,
'recently
resigned
from
iar-old
boy
who
was
h
fnr
oftor
91
wars
nf
Pr.
"
I
Vinwft
nil
nlrylir
onriPrl
nt
1
II
,.i
I
4iUill
At
IUqIIV
VilUVU
MV
AW
ww
tniff
w
..v.
this
morning
when
Bunny
Ben
constable
Rowe
was
ordered
to
son'
T1
in
W,l!d
be
personal
assistant
to
Captain
P"";"
oc";
urmi,
t
m.-rnm
son,
1831
Seventh
avenue
east.
i
,
ni.1
Jvt
Police,
who
began
a
search
ni-Tr
11,0
iwaH
of
the
city
after
they
were
ad-
r.ZZWZZZ
vised
at
midnight
that
the
boy
m
fMali,artr.rrh.nnnn.5.
"aa
iiuu
vume
uumc,
c
m
Itlondn
the
last
provincial
fcgls-
ed
spe
l"
bus
where
he
lature
told
voters
that
Rowe
was
he,
nf
,the
-viUoH
anrl
A,rwkrt
nt.
ho
"u
uu"
tt"
Ciioil,
MJ
uc-
vu
.
r.
...
retribution
for
bcine
absent
Ant
irittan
t
no
nrrrn
n
ntm
i
from
school
without
permission
Mr.
Jolliffe
said
that
exhibits
at-
tached.
to
an
affidavit
made
out
yn.raay.
i.
t,
A.,
thnr
Rnntnin
Bunny
was
last
reported
seen
vv..v
""""
"
1
41.
l.f,..f
t
R
U
U.
.11
b
lllljllll
1
U
.v
fV-
"purely
political."
o'clock
last
night
where
he
was
Toii.ffn
w.
niht
mid
-
that
said
to
have
spent
the
day
with
Premier
Drew's
government
tried
u"
"
"m.
to
Intimidate
the
police
constable
Radio
announcements
describ-
who
he
announced
Is
his
chief
the
youngster
were
f-
4
amint.
thJsent
over
the
air
last
night
and
s
PoUce
prowled
Progressive-Conservative
admin-
forninf-
..fiM
fKnw,v(nW
the
streets
in
cars
last
night
and
questioned
numerous
people
""UT
oaL"
In
an
effort
to
trace
the
lad
BomnmC
xv
Hw
Bunny
fared
durlng
thc
The
naUonal
C.C.F.
leader,
M.
nlht
ln
the
ooen
was
not
made
J.
Coldwell,
had
something
to
ciear
but
ne
reported
to
say
about
tne
cnarges
in
reier-
be
in
a
renentent
mood
when
iborougn.
"i
nave
not
seen
xne
ne
returned
home
this
mornlne.
evidence
Air.
Joinne
nas,
out
i
know
Ted
Joiiuie
to
oe
one
oi
me
ti
.1
17.
Weather
t
orecast
nost
of
careful
men
in
any
state-
mcnt
he
makes
and
I
have
every
Cloudy,
becoming
partly
confidence
that
he
has
proof
of
cloudy
to
fair
afternoons
today
every
word
he
says."
and
Saturday.
Mild.
Winds
light
Premier
George
Drew
has
dc
clared
that
he
will
discuss
the
charges
over
the
air
tonight
and
ficial
legal
delegates
of
40
nations
in
Washington
to
draft
an
outline
for
a
new
World
Court.
From
the
Washington
legal
conference,
Mr.
Farris
went
to
San
Francisco
where
he
was
a
member
of
the
Canadian
dele
gation
at
the
world
security
meeting.
The
11-day
legal
conference
in
Washington
resulted
in
the
drafting
of
69
resolutions
con
cerning
a
world
court
66
of
which
were
passed
unanimously
by
the
delegates
from
two-score
nations.
The
draft
Is
now
'in
the
possession
of
the
World
Security
Conference
for
-consideration.
Its
context
is
still
secret.
"To
me
it
was
a
lesson
to
the
whole
world
when
lawyers
from
the
great
powers
agreed
on
those
recommendations,
for
a
World
Court,"
the
Chief
Justice
declared.
The
conference
was
saddened
by
the
death
of
President
Roose-
jvclt
but
delegates
did
not
lose
their
awareness
of
the
ideals
of
international
concord
which
the
president
had
held.
"There
is
no
question
that
President
"Roosevelt
gave
up
his
Mr.
Farris
quoted
Dr.
Wong,
Chinese
representative,
as
saying.
Many
languages
were
spoken
at
the
conference,
but
there
was
a
real
spirit
of
goodwill,
the
speaker
said.
-
"
I
-was
deeply
struck
by
the
fact
that
there
was
little
nationalism
in
the
spirit
of
the
(Continued
on
Page
4)
MURDERER
CONDEMNED
Ski-Trail
Boy
Killer
to
Be,
Hanged
September
7
MONTREAL,
June
1
ffi
The
man
convicted
of
Montreal's
ski-trail
murder
has
been
sen
tenced
to
hang
September
7.
He
Is
Roland
Chasse,
who
was
arrested
several
weeks
after
the
ski-trail
murder
of
nine-year-old
John
Benson.
The
crime
was
committed
last
February
7
near
a
ski-trail
on
Mount
Royal,
in
the
centre
of
Montreal.
BOOKIES
TO
GO
TO
JAIL
VANCOUVER,
June
1
(ffi
Bookies
in
future
will
go
to
Jail
rather
than
have
the
option
of
paying
a
fine.
Magistrate
H-
S.
Wood
Intimated
In
police
court
here
when
he
fined
Owen
T.
Carey,
cigar
stand
proprietor,
$75
for
recording
bets
on
horse
races,
with
option
of
uixce
months
In
Jail.
Bruce
Mickleburgh,
Labor-Progressive
candidate
sl
or
Skeena,
returned
today
from
a
occasionally
moderate
afternoon,
campaign
trip
to
Ocean
Falls.
The
GOVERNMENT
and
LABOR
Under
the
Impact
of
war
the
Liberal
Government
has
been-
forced
to
ask
of
Labor
many
things
It
would
never
contemplate
ln
happier
days.
Yet
with
all
thc
restrictions,
the
Liberal
Government
never
has
jeopardized
the
basic
rights
of
Labor.
Nor
has
it
hampered
organization
of
collective
bargaining.
The
proof:
Membership
in
trade
unions
today
totals
some
750,000
more
than
double
the
350,000
of
1929.
The
worker
who
votes
LIBERAL
votes
for
a
belter
future
in
a
finer
Canada.
HIS
jit
I
ft
I
i