T
M
rrinv
x
i
cmDcraiurc
NORTHERN
AND
C
ENTiltfJgRASMBlA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorroufs
Tides
jdjiperaiures
jur
lue
ronce
...
rfiitrlrt
far
todav
read:
(Pacific
8tmnlrI
Time)
Frlday.-June
8..
1045
51
'-;Hlgh3
-42:09.
195
feet
43
-Aft
Low
5:59
2D
feet'
18:00
5.9
feet
VOL.
XXXIV.
No.
132.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BO,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
7,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ital
Jap
nada
s
Role
in
Victory
War
Correspondent
Marks
Anniversary,
Recalls
Part
Played
by
Dominion's
Fighters
Following
Normandy
Landing
Hy
ROSS
MUNRO
Canadian
Press
War
Correspondent
)
ror
li
mourns
irom
u-uay
to
vrj-uay,
Uana-
of
four
countries
in
some
of
the
bloodiest
actions
Mi
iintT.
udL'i
.
1.1
it:
urii
it.
,11111
imm
niw'nAr'iii-i
the
most
important,
prolonged
and
bitter
bat-
extensive
re-roofing
Job
on
one
as
auu.i
as
maicnais
NY
FCAPF
MM
1
1L
A
I
U
IMTI
III
II
I
1
1
jurv
.niiinirrK.
iiiiiiMiiir.
.TllfOTlF!
Tuna
R
0,
C
v
un
hrr
20
years,
death
came
u
huh
I'imioii-Ecnwra.
of
'vn
thildren
and
six
i
death
has
misled.
i
gin
n.iu
iiuw
is
u
t"i;iiiiii
p
l
i.fip
lar
ni
n
lam
v
rii
!c.
their
lives
llxhtliu
for
ana.
German
bombs
killed
inne
sisters.
tsy
Aiountain
lanasnae
Dur-
atuln,
seriously
Injured
her
riLi
,nnr
ir
m
Af
iinnarnipn
ui
wnicn
she
wai
a
nasscn-
crashed
and
overturned
and
as
net
hurt.
'
an
aunt
ln
Manchester,
Eng-
1
une
night
-while
her
sisters
1
WHS
tha
ftl'iVi.f
.KrnK
rf
tVio
.
1
.
4
I
1
1.
M
-
ei'
'v
uvi
unv
v'v
"w
v.
VIM.
lilt,
kMV
W2
persons
broke
out.
v
v
vutiii,
ii'b
MlUVf
iti,
v
IirP
ntlH
cf
nrf
nrl
nnch
llf
nifrh
t,VA
i.
ni
rart-tM
a
i
i
...
.
t
n
nai
aTa(U
rtM.
j
Vi
-
vi
viuuuiig
uiiamu
ttuu
wit
-itoU
.
.
.
.
fn..
i
...
muead
or
into
the
nery
IIC
mnnrift
MrnaniU'
t-lm
la
nM
Vat
41-ia
tiaIii
.....iii.wt
!ichlle
the
hufand
IB
-
.
-
.
....
--
tii;:r
is
on
a
jnuKCQjWH
s
lays
that
the
has
ens
un-'niled
ambition,
Disaster
from
r.
land
and
a
has
passed
her
now
she
wants
to
fly.
Leadership
.
.
.
tics
In
the
long
struggle
to
victory
with
Gen.
Ehcnhower's
Al-llfd
tsam.
The
camcaian
car
ried
them
across
France,
gium
and
Holland
and
into
Oer-manv.
It
ta:?an
with
lhp
n.nav
i
Memorial
School
has
been
;
assault
at
CcurseuU
an-!
RPr.
i.l
u..
.Ua
T-I.l
T
.
4
I
I
F
1
1
ifv
bill.
.
1
1
1
1
1
l
IbllULIL
ah
I1.A
X'
.
.
.
.
-J
.
.
1
11;
iiii.
i
l
1
1
1
1
u
Liivni
iuu
uaa
i
.
n
n
.
k
.
iiv...
.i.
uui.v.
...v
flnuieraam.
Koi.erdam.Tn;
of
school
trustees
last
Hazus
and
ncpunation
nf
wii.
summary
10
me
joo
sucn;
Fighting
always
along
the
lashing
and
cornicing
has
,
Enrich
Channel
nr
the
Nnrth
ese
City
Levelled
By
Superforts
ll
1jmTTTTfffffffffff
InCUCinDMCMT
DEVELOPMENT
OF
HE
UAUimU
HAZELTON
t-lllm
J
'School
School
Population
Population
nral3
Osaka
Nigh
Mink
seme
of
the
most
unenviable
tasks
on
the
Western
Front.
They
had
to
clear
ports
to
gain
bases
for
further
Allied
advances.
They
had
the
polder
(reclaimed
land)
fighting
in
Holland.
They
fought
In
the
scorched
wheat
fields
of
Normandy
and
in
the
dank
Relchwalt
and
Hozhwald
side
the
Rhine.
They
had
to
undertake
half
a
dozen
major
I
amphibious
operations.
They
at
tacked
over
floodiand
and
end
less
canals,
dikes
and
rivers.
Prcia'jly
no
other
force
In
the
l
west
faced
tuch
physical
cb-I
stacles.
The
2nd
and
3rd
Infantry
dl-
.
j
-.."n'j'.'.i.rr..-i;fYisiom
and
me
iin
Armorca
ai-
Brigade
were
In
the
fight
together
from
Caen
to
Germany's
unconditional
turrender.
lhe
1st
Polish
Armored
Division
also
served
with
them
most
of
the
way
in
the
1st
Canadian
Army
under
the
command
of
Gen.
H.
D.
G.
Crerar.
All
dlvi-1
sions
of
the
British
2nd
Army
servjd
under
his
command
at
different
times
as
well
as
three
American
divisions
and
Eelglan,
French
and
Netherlands
units.
But
over
the
long,
hard
haul
the
hard
cere
cf
ths
army
was
Lieut.
Gen.
G.
O.
Slmonds's
2nd
Canadian
Corps
which
always
Included
the
three
Canadian
divisions
and
the
armored
brigade.
Caen
to
Falaise
bulletins
AIRPLANE'.
TLA
NT
NEW
WESTMINSTER
An
aircraft
plant
here
is
to
be
reopened
and
will
jive
employment
to
500
men
for
ten
years,
Tom
Reid
announces.
BALLOON
IN
.MICHIGAN
WASHINGTON
A
Japanese
balloon
fell
In
the
slate
of
Michigan,
it
Is
announced.
It
carried
no
bombs.
ARRIVE
AT
HALIFAX
HALIFAX
Several
Cana-
dian
destroyers
have
ai
rived
here
carrying
naval
personnel
returning
from
overseas.
LESS
CONFECTIONERY
day
that
there
will
be
25
to
50
pciccnt
less
candy,
biscuits
and
cake
for
sale
in
Canada
this
year
as
a
result
of
the
cut
in
sugar
quotas
to
manufacturers.
LOCAL
WOMAN
WAS
ROBBED
jnort
time,
leaving
her
wrist
watch,
a
ring
and
purse,
con-
No
Secret
Pacts
at
Yalta
Meet
LONDON,
June
7
0j
Prime
Mjnltter
Churchill
told
Commons
today
that
the
Big
Three
had
made
no
secret
agreements
at
Yalta
that
have
not
already
been
made
public,
but
he
In
dicated
that
discussions
covered
'a
wider
field
than
the
decisions
(officially
announced.
Labor
members
asked
spec!
the
successful
attack
from
Caen
sequently
arisen
over
the
broad-
to
Falaise
which
broke
the
cn-
ening
of
the
Polish
government
cmy
hinge
position.
It
led
the
an
Issue
which
many
believed
Canadian
Army
drive
along
the
had
been
settled
at
Yalta.
Channel
coaft
ito
Belgium.
It
i
"There
were
no
secret
agree-
rarried
out
the
Schelde
opera-
.ments
entered
Into
at
all,"
Chur
Continued
cn
Pags
4)
Substitute
Teacher
Pay
Is
Discussed
The
question
of
whether
a
substitute
teacher
should
be
paid
a
full
day's
wages
when-pver
called
out
even
if
only
a
day
is
worked
was
raised
at
1-,,,-t
noM's
meeune
oi
u;
un,i
nf
school
trustees,
de-
UUUtVI
v
-"-
cislon
on
the
point
being
deferred.
Mrs-
Roppr
was
not
disposed
to
favor
the
full
day's
pay
Idea.
Mrs.
Rothwell
felt
that
when
a
substitute
was
called
for
a
full
day.
a
full
day's
pay
should
be
allowed
even
It
only
half
a
day
was
worked,
During
many
years
of
national
leadership
Mackenzie
King
has
guided
Canada
through
a
constantly
changing
world.
Experience
has
enlarged
his
capacity
to
meet
new
problems
with
new
and
courageous,
solutions.
To
maintain
Canada
in
the
high
place
our
country
has
attained
ln
a
world
in
which
great
change
is
inevitable,
leadership
in
which
vision
is
combined
with
experience
will
be
needed.
ONLY
the
Liberal
Party
can
give
Canada
such
leadership.
Hc
REALLY
Progressive
.
.
.
Vytc
LIBERAL
DISTRICT
AND
NORTH
BANK
ROAD
ON
5KEENA
REQUIRED
Kitwanga
and
Cedarville
Districts
Join
With
Hazelton
Chamber
For
United
Action
tioii
of
the
citizens
of
the
Kitwanga
and
Woodcock
district,
a
delegation
from
the
Hazelton
Chamber
of
Commerce
journeyed
to
Kitwanga
and
assisted
in
the
formation
of
a
Chamber
of
Commerce
for
that
district.
The
Hazelton
delegation
consisted
of.
C.
W.
Dawson,
president
of
the
Hazel-
"
r"
ton
chamber;
Allan
Benson,
"00
noways,
naru.y
a
per-
Dewey
Bullock,
George
Harman,
eon
in
the
hall
failed
to
voice
persons
ling
lnterest-and
appreciaUon
of
.m.
Little
of
Woodcock,
the
people
of
northern
British!
crcy
Andrews
and
Roy
Doll
Columbia
for
the
necersity
of
i
(
Kitwanpa
spoke
at
some
organization
and
co-operation
''"Sth
on
this
subject
and
stat-
to
work
as
a
unit
to
obtain
de-j
ert
lhe
present
road
was
use-
velopments
vital
for
the
prog-
's
l
the
people
on
the
north
ress
of
the
district.
At
the
request
of
the
Kitwanga
group,
Mr.
Dawson
acted
as
chairman
and,
under
his
leadership,
a
successful
meeting
was
held.
Dewey
Bullock
was
Mis.
William
Rothwell
Victim
called
upon
to
explain
the
pur-
of
Hotel
Room
Theft
in
jpose
and
working
principles
of
Vancouver
la
chamber
of
commerce.
He
,,
.
,,
..
,'drcw
special
attention
to
the
Mrs.
William
Rothwell
of
th
t
members
Prince
Rupert,
on
the
morning
'..
(1
.
of
the
which
she
.
day
on
was
'frilJlt
.app,
fhpm
rnc.
and
keep
free
from
political
af-flllaUons
and
private
feuds.
In
stead
there
should
be
a
common
La!?.lnf
meland
rftur,Vtic
ground
of
meeting
in
unity
for
or
the
district
was
closely
related'
with
the
greater
Hazelton
district
Cn
unanimous
vote
of
the
attending
citizens
of
the
Klt-
vanga
and
Woodcock
districts
they
decided
to
Join
with
the
Hazelton
chamber
Instead
of
forming
a
separate
organization.
"
"i,vc
"uixu
r
.
.
..
.
,
horn
cnr
Irnvlno.
tho
room
and
.
"
this
mis
C.
H.
fiawlc
and
KrnknpU.
"T'r
opinion
on
suojcci.
I
-t-u
u..j
u
The
desire
and
the
needs
as
well
TORONTO
The
Canadian
sche
t
Ttwanga
l-8
and
)
U
tadom
of
placing
the
Man
anufacturcrs'
Assoc
la
t.on
iwas
.
well
attended,
..
55
highway
h?nway
on
the
north
side
of
convention
here
was
told
to-
1.
.
,.
.
.
4.f
the
river
was
defended.
ic
1
calls
of
the
Enalhh-1
v,wu"
u,
u
,u
Ym
V
m
a"
mscusiions
ana
tnereoy
'KODLson,
iom
woore,
lony
no-
acting
as
both
the
heart
and
benschleld,
Leon
Doll,
Percy
motor
power
of
the
community,
j
Andrews,
Roy
Doll
and
E.
Hod-Mr.
Benson
was
called
upon!
kin
Joined
the
Hazelton
cham-1
review
some
of
the
actions
ber.
taken
by
the
Hazelton
cham-l
Acccmpanying
the
Hazelton
bcr.
He
showed
knowledge,
and
delegation
were
Mesdames
Ben-results
of
study
of
a
a'
subject
son,
Dawson,
Heenan,
Panter
close
to
the
hearts
of
the
people
'
and
Senkpeil,
who
met
with
the
on
the
populated
side
of
the
ladies
of
the
adjoining
district.
Skeena
River
that
Is,
the
build-
After
the
meeting
tea
was
serving
of,
a
proper
connecting
link
j
ed
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
between
the
Prlnle
Rupert
and
Roy
Doll
for
the
visiting
guests.
PARISHIONERS
OF
ANNUNCIATION
WEEP
AT
RITES
OF
BISHOP
BUNOZ
There
were
all
the
ritualistic
formalities
of
pon
tifical
mass
for
the
late
Bishop
E.
M.
Bunoz,
O.M.I.,
Roman
Catholic
vicar
apostolic
for
Prince
Rupert,
at
This
magnificent
corps
madcficaiiy
why
differences
had
sub-
nis
crepe-urapeu
cameraai,
tne
nurcn
oi
uie
aiu
nunciation,
this
morning
but
the
greatest
tribute
of
all
and
the
one
that
His
Excellency
himself
would
have
appreciated
most
were
the
unaffected
tears
of
hundreds
of
and
friends
who
his
parishioners
chill
replied.
"Conversations,
of
course
proceeded
ln
a
very
ln-
aaiuweu
w.u.
uuru
ultimate
the
clergy
In
the
final
manner
and
I
am
not,1"
rlM-
The
church
was
filled
to
prepared
to
say
that
every-
,mL
rficcp,!
ni.
vnifn
miri
capacity
with
mourners.
After
be
made
subject
to
a
verbatim
i'
lcc'
the
mrtal
fnIai,nS
Oisnup
wc.c
uumc
wrou-
rCDOrt"
I
rMrchiifs
.t.t.mviit
view
Cemetery
to
be
placed
In
Hnal
those
of
his
repose
among
made
against
a
background
of
ovlou
horo
fhal
Iho
nlfr
Thrpp
PCUpiC
WJ.U
.litu
BUIJC
UVIU.C.
ii.e
had
left
Yalta
wMh
varying
ln-proceedings
were
solemn
and
nprelvc
couched
in
ritual
terpretatlons
of
the
dcclslctas
reached.
Sections
of
the
Brit-
but
attended
by
honeti
and
eartfelt
mourning
of
all
present,
ten
press
and
critics
of
Chur-
chill's
foreign
policy,
have
point-J
Presiding
over
the
mass
was
ed
specifically
to
the
deadlock
Archbishop
W.
M.
Duke
of
Van-over
the
Polish
question
and
couver.
the
celebrant
beins
to
differences
arising
at
tne
Bishop
J.
L.
Coudcrt
of
White
Wfnthnr
F
nrtrmtt
PRINCIPAL
OF
SCHOOL
QUITS
Edward
Wahl
Resigning-Ollirr
Resignations
and'
Applications
Ed-ward
Wahl,
who
has
been
principal
of
Conrad
Street
School
for
the
past
year,
has
resigned.
In
presenting
his
rcslg
nation
to
the
board
of
school
trustees
at
Its
meeting
last
night,
Mr.
Wahl
explained
that
he
was
leaving
teaching
to
enter
another
profession.
Mr.
Wahl's
resignation
was
accepted
with
regret
as
were
San
Francisco
warm
security
,
horse.
Aiso
taklnc
Dart
were
.u"
,.
conference.
Archblshon
G.
Brevnat
of
Ed-
....
.
dfSS
RuLlatldlt
mnt0n
F,tZBerald
Tis,
l?
S
SLs
SSZ
Weal
education
Instructor,
and
Miss
M.
Agness
Hill
of
Bor-,n.,t
broadening
the
Polish
govern-
Assistants
to
Archbishop
Duke
j
nt
wrr
nnri
puppv.were
Father
H.
Bouthier
of
Van-
den
Street
School.
...
J
I
.
"
-
-
.
.
,1
II
t
.
lll
stan
dtaken
at
San
Francisco.
couver
and
Father
J.
Bolard
of
itiuvuw.a
.u.
wmuuwo
uu
Seattle.
The
assistant
priest
was
e
teaching
staff
were
received
Father
A.
Godfrey
of
Smlthers
frPn
Miss
May
Skinner,
19-
with
Fathpr
w.
v
Tjintntmp
ns
year-old
Prince
Rupert
born
,i.ui
-,....
rfoarnn
onrl
Vothnn
M
Rnrnttp
Rill.
nOW
teaching
at
Port
Ed-I
ih,
fi
nmin,
,ort
monies
was
Father
J.
A.
Car-
DacK.
"w
teaching
at
Aiocr
again
at
night;
mild.
Friday:
M
with
Father
J.
Pagnon
and
erove
and
who
desires
to
ob
t
.o,nt
,J
Father
O.
DeKevzcr
as
atolvtcs.l
"
a
leacrung
posiuon
Aal
K
1
1
V
SliV4V&
RKV
W
tilUtl
WIH-
'
"
"
'
,
.
,
i.
.
a
cast
and
mild,
light
rain
ln
afternoon
and
evening.
TORNADO
STREINTH
The
whirling
movements
of
tornadoes
Qiave
driven
straws
The
pallbearers
were
Fatherland
Father
J.
Donze.
Politics
and
Peace
Makings
Major
J.
T.
Harvey
Fails
to
See
What
Liberals
and
C.C.F.
Have
to
Offer
ference,
became
afraid
-of
an
Ontario
election
before
the
federal
election
and.
as
a
result,
he
called
the
federal
election
for
J.he
same
date.
"Delegates-
from
Canada
were
ln
rainer
Simpson
as
tnurucr,!
""
"u'
"v.
Father
L.
Marsigny
as
miter
approaching
marriage
to
a
bearer
and
Father
Dletz
as.rrlncc
Rupert
man.
bookbearer.
:
E.
M.
LeEiay,
Father
J.
Gil-'
An
Inspiring
address
ln
tri-
lnto
trees,
solid
fence
posts
and
hooley,
Father
L.
Boose,
Father
bute
to
Bishop
Bunbz
was
given
Lthe
weatherboards
of
buildings.
F.
Fabre,
Father
J.
Hettrlch
by
Archbishop
Duke.
forced
to
leave
the
conference
trlbutlon
to
peace."
The
C.C.F.
policy
in
the
last
flva
years
has
been
solely
to
advance
its
party
strength,
Major
Harvey
charged.
"During
line
last
five
years
when
the
major
issue
was
to
bring
the
war
to
a
successful
conclusion,
most
of
the
parties
declared
a
political
truce
leaving
politics
until
after
the
war.
However,
the
C.C.F.
followed
an
avowed
policy
of
advancing
their
own
party
interests.
That
is
the
sum
of
C.CJ.
contribution
to
the
war,
and
what
can
be
expected
of
it
during
the
peace?"
lie
asked.
In
the
present
campaign,
the
speaker
said,
the
Labor-Progres-H
sivs
party
has
only
a
nuisance
value
to
all
but
the
Liberals.
Speak.-.ifc
un
development
in
northwestern
B.C.,
Major
Harvey
reiterated
John
Bracken's
pledge
for
an
outlet
from
the
Peace
River
to
Prince
Rupert,
and
charged
that
the
Liberal
party
had
done
nothing
to
fulfill
the
dream
of
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
.who
planned
a
great
empire.
"Laurier
had
great
vision,
but
I
have
seen
little
dene
by
the
Liberals
since
to
expand
that
vision.
New
Westminster
has
been
promised
a.
new
dry
dock
by
Mr.
Howe,
while
Prince
Rupert
has
a
dry
dock
which
was
almost
Idle
for
years
before
the
war."
Mrs.
Rolston
Is
Heard
Claims
by
the
Liberal
party
that
it
had
experienced
leaders
which
other
parties
lacked
were
scored
toy
Mrs.
T.
J.
Rolston,
who
saw
ln
the
number
of
resignations
of
cabinet
ministers
a
sign
of
government
weakness.
"How
many
of
that
experienc
ed
group
are
left?"
she
asked
"He
has
taken
on
this
Job
because
his
point
of
view
and
that
ol
the
(Progressive
Conservative
party
would
do
well
for
Canada.
It
will
take
a
wise
person
to
lead
the
nine
provinces.
Probably
there
never
was
a
time
when
unity
was
less
a
fact
than
It
Is
now."
Dr.
C.
H.
Hanklnson
was
chairman
of
the
meeting.
in
city
fovv
n
roinfnrrivmpnt-
and
Pacific
n-ar
Will
continue
between
the
hours
of
2
10
today,
Frl-arA
manpower
-policy
as
"unfair"
P-mvand
pjn.
imtivatsd
hv
a
desire
tn
day
and
Saturday.
rpmptuatp
th?
?nVirnmiiit
.in
Strict
regulations
governing
office,
Major
Harvey
described
the
use
of
the
advanced
poll
are
Canada's
peace
effort
at
San
lald
down.
ln
elections
act.
Francisco
as
being
diluted
by
and
only
persons
in
particular
that
this
country
would
pCay
a
large
part
in
the
peace
confer-
had
hU
mind
on
the
peace
con-,
ncss
ounne
me
weeena,
Dut.-
behind.
On
her
return
to
the
tr,A
knnt
r
nti
..i
t
initial
wrrvr.otivc
f
mm
I
end
enter
a
political
camoaizn.
i
room,
all
were
gone.
A
man
had
arm.,
teMnir
fir
VTvrf
tfiTttdMrirt
w
rrjttiy."
School
population
at
Prince
.f
I
'Rupert
In
May
-was
1197
pupils,,
1
IfnOi
I
lilt
reports
presented
to
the
board
.
UJ
IUU
JA
I
j
at
last
night's
meeting
showed.
(
j
Per
schools,
-the
enrolment
was
GUAM,
June
7
0
450
super-.
as
follows:
Booth
School
198;
(
forts
have
struck
at
UieC
Vital
.King
Edward
School,
300;
Bcr-;
arsenal
city
of
Osaka,
on
the
'jeaklng
ibefbre
an
audience
Street,
192.
Attendance
per-
B-29's
levelled
artillery
and
!
In
Iho
TODF!
Hall
!at
nliht
vint.9ffp
wf
a
fnllntvs:
Baoth.
!
small
arms
fartirlps
with
fjin
HAZELTON,
June
6.
On
Sunday,
at
the
invita-1
Major
J.
T.
Harvey,
Progressive
91;
King
Edward,
93;
Borden
of
explosives
and
dropped
fire
returning
home
from
a
recent
M
and
visit
in
Vancouver
was
the
vic-
be
succejafu,
must
work
for
th(J
Urn
of
a
hotel
room
robbery.
bcnem
of
lhe
distrlct
who,e
one
naa
icu
ner
room
lor
a
side
of
the
river
in
their
district
for
approximately
seven
months
of
the
year.
The
south
side
of
the
river
whs
practically
void
of
habitation
and
very
little
of
that
side
lent
itself
to
occupation.
The
desires
and
grievances
of
the
district
!
were
freely
dlscuss-
Conscxvalive
candidate
for
Street,
Skecna,
saw
little
in
the
back-
93.25.
ground
of
either
the
Liberal
or
C.F.C.
parties
-which
would
Justify
them
being
put
In
office
to
govern
post-war
Canada.
Major
Harvey
was
supported
by
Mrs.
T.
J.
Rolston,
Progres
sive
Conservative
M.L.A.
fcr
Vancouver-Point
Orey,
who
was
th
second
speaker
of
the
two-
hour
gatherln
9151;
Conrad
Street,':
bombs
on
the
eastern
industrial
j
areas
of
Japan's
second
largest
city.
ADVANCE
POLL
OPENS
TODAY
Advance
polling
for
Uie
fed-,,.
era!
election
orened
at
2
o'clock
.
today
in'
the
office
of
Return-'
DiiEcinff
thP
government's
Officer
T.
W.
Brown,
and
i
Located
in
central
Homsh,un,
Osaka
is
ths
leading
factory
metropolis
of
the
Orient,.
I
Eleven
and
a
half
square
miles
.
of
the
city
already
had
1een
!
burned
out
In
two
nrevious
at-
INDIANS
IN
BROTHERHOOD
Descendant
oJ
Poundmaker
Says
September
Convention
Is
Planned
considerations
of
in'ternai
poll-
U1
.jruic.
a.c
tlc3
titled
to
vote
ln
advance.
These,
REG
IN
A,
June
6
Oi
A
central
organdzation,
to
serve
as
a
medlar
are
farln8
men-
ra"road
"Canada
did
a
big
Jcb
in
th3
and
Canadians
and
the
rest
men.
fishermen.
R.OMJ.
of-
ern
campfire
around
whl:h
of
the
world
had
a
right
to
feel
cers
and
members
of
the
per-
braves
and
squaws
may
gather
rnaneni
mmua
wno
arc
regis-.
w"""
mc-
a
..v
tered
here
and
.are
liable
to
be
Sieves
ci
Canada's
123,000
In-
once,"
he
said.
But.
through
ths
called
t
of
town
In
the
course
'
dians,
now
is
in
progress
of
or
I
TiJuZ
oTih,I
Election
waT
I
"I
have
had
requests
from
300
John
Tootcosls
of
Pouhdmak-ed;and
it
became
apparent
that
bura
a
an
,ecaon
was
called
called
hi
hi
this
weckwho
leav-
cfs
Rerttre
In
Saskatchewan
is
the
the
Immediate
Immediate
economic
economic
future
future
Ontario
for
June
11.
Mr.
Mac-'JCU"C
?.
are
"c
I
.
.t-.i
.
.
kenzle
King,
who
should
have
,rE
n
vacauons
or
ousi-
...
.
..u8
j
...
.
.
mac
u.
n.AMt
.a
k..j
fnr
a
iinltp.-l
Indian
vniop
Tip
(lave
naa
vo
uim
mem
a
awn
De-i
9tx-
"
cause
they
do
not
come
under
'
ttonal
convention
of
all
Indians
the
classifications
entitled
to'
planned
lor
September,
when
use
the
advance
poll."
Returning
I
a
new
federalsovernment
willte
Officer
Brown
said.
J
in
office
Deputy
Returning
Officer
fori
The
proposal
put
forward
by
the
Advance
Poll
Is
Miss
JoaniTootoosls
and
others
Is
that
the
Cross,
and
Poll
Clerk
Is
Mrs,
mler,
died
ln
Premier
hospital
following
a
mine
accident
at
the
Portland
Canal
town,
B.C.
Police
here
have
been
advised.
MADE
GOOD
TIME
CAIRNS,
Australia,
0
A
con-
"Ralston,
Crerar,
Macdonald
'u'
"
7
have
resigned.
Howe
an3
lisle
nm
,thlf
Pr
10
not
in
I,5Briin-men
are
the
only
tw0
experienced
facqu
remaining"
900
miles
In
11
days.
The
barges
John
Bracken,
Mrs.
Rolston
W2
manfned
toy
members
of
an
said,
was
a
man
who
had
left
y
unit.
a
comfortable
life
to
lead
the
Progressive
Conservative
party
tarxT.
-d
,b."-
sense
of
duty
taward
Canadian
Indians
should
unite.
Every
voter"
using
the
Advance
Erothethood,
with
Miomacs.
Si-
Poll
must
be
issued
a
certlfl-
wash,
Blackfejt,
Bloods,
Objlb-cate
entitling
him
or
her
to
do
wars
and
Crees,
along
with
all
so
by
the
Returning
Officer,
!
the
other
tribes,
putting
their
I
heads
.together.
Some
of
the
DISCUSSION
OF
SCHOOL
HEATING
School
heating
problems
of
the
city
during
the
coming
win-i
ter
were
raised
at
the
regular1
monthly
meeting
of
the
board
of
school
trustees
last
night
with
the
reading
of
a
letter
lrom
the
coal
controller
suggesting
the
advisability
of
ordering
coal
without
further
delay
so
there
might
be
no
danger
of
baing
unable
to
obtain
delivery
In
the
winter.
The
possibility
of
seme
of
the
schools
returning
to
oil
heating
was
made
but
It
was
pointed
out
that
considerable
money
had,
boon
spent
In
installing
iron
firemen
for
coal.
The
whole
questions
was
deferred
for
further
consideration.
Meantime,
the
coal
bins
of
the
schools
will
be
kept
well
filled.
Halibut
Sales
American
(15c
and
132c)
Masonic,
64,000.
Whiz
and
Royal.
Marylyn,
19,000,
Atlln.
Canadian
(18Vc
and
162c)
Lois
N..
25,000.
Pacific.
Hekla",
7.C00,
B.C..
Packers.
TREMIER
MINER
DIES
Ben
Stewart,
a
miner
of
Pre
tribes
are
poor
and
few;
others
progressive
and
numerous.
They
knew
almost
nothing
about
each
other.
Toctoods
Is
a
descendant
6f
the
alert
and
diplomatic
Pound-
maker,
who
became
Involved
In
Riel
Rebellion
skirmishes
with
the
whites
60
years
ago
only
after
he
had
told
his
people
they
were
XlghtSng
a
lost
cause.
Too-toosis
this
year
toured
Indian
reserves
In
the
east
and
west,
talk
ing
with
his
ancestor's
fluency
of
the
need
of
unity.
He
also
visited
.the
Indian
Af
fairs"foranch
at
Ottawa
where,
he
ald!Tthc
proposals
for
Indian
unity
were
received
with
interest
arid-f
avdr.
An
organization
known
as
the
Noith
American
Indian
Brdlher-
hood
already
exists,
having
!een
formed:
at
Vancouver
lasts
year
with
Andrew
Paul
of
trTSJIdty
as
its
president.
Indian
provincial
organizations
are
beiogl
developed
In
the
western
provinces,
and
Indians
ray
me
expectation
Is
that
the
brotherhood
eventually
will
be
expanded
to
Include
all
the
other
associations.
Seme
Saskatchewan
Indian
bands
already
have
vc
ted
to
associate
themselves
with
the
brotheihocd.
A
major
problem
in
organization,
said
Tqotoosl3,
is
found
In
the
different
languages
spoken
by
Indians
across
Canada.
The
common
tongue
probably
will
be
English,
but
Tootoosis
said
that
some
of
his
reports
on
his
tour
to
be
presented
by
'him
'to
Saskatchewan
bands
will
be
written
in
Crce.
LONDON,
W
An
official
cf
the
National
Union
of
Teachers
says
It
will
take
five
or
six
years
at
least
to
catch
up
ytlth
ths
wartime
deficit
of
20,000;
JOHN
BRACKEN
.
.
.
said
on'
the
public
platform
ln
Prince
Rupert
on
August
21st,
1944,
regarding
rehabilitation:
"Nothing
short
of
full
time
gainful
employment
for
every
man
and
woman
who
has
worn
the
Canadian
uniform
will
be
acceptable.
If
existing
enterprise
cannot
do
this,
the
State
must
and
will."
Have
a
returned
soldier
represent
your
interests!
VOTE
for
HARVEY
TV
V
i5t
i