morrow's
Tides
r,cllic
Standard
Time)
j..,
HfnV
57.
1015
1:05
20.9
feet
13:59
18.3
feet
7:50
3.0
feet
19:45
7.1
feet
i--
es
iins
Chaos
I,
Choice
In
Federal
tion,
Says
Visitor
me
It
seems
the
forth-
federal
election
presents
urinative
of
'King
or
for
the
next
five
years."
trinvmivpr
hnrrislpr.
nun
it
-
w
In
IhA
nit
v
vptpr-
cdcral
election
campaign
Annlcwhaltc.
"There
Is
.j
H..1tf
Mncnn
that.
T
OtYl
l
r
inn
rnmraurn
N5IGNED
WORMS
.
..
It
is
rnai
l
ieer
it
a
is
returned
to
office
to
ha
lie
oru-wl
wnr
Ir
1
n
t.hi
.
1-1.1.
11
difficulties
even
more
than
those
of
war.
I
a.
nn4
AVlt
Itiof
nut
have
a
stable
govern
-
headed
by
a
statesman
of
intelligence
and:
im
in
ilia
vjw
ii
ulvuili
rrriiiH
rvmiz.
iii
inv
iiwii
.
4
I
.!.
in
I
.
.A
t
U.
Premier's
chair
of
Can-
..
A
T
A
mntra
n
w
n
V
I
.
1
i
.
-
i
and
personal
friend
of
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier.
He
par
with
the
worlds
he
seeks
now
Is
the
op-
mr
rH
.vi
i
liiil
iir-
midv
In
making
it
one
of
the
ct
jvir
uenernan
pouueu
the
"huh
of
tho
whner1
In
a
izn
T.nnr
it.
n-n
c
ir
jnnn
vp
arm
t
n
o
nr
flTT.ii
uuii,
wiio
was
uie
lirst
In
Canada?'
Mackenzie
Indeed,
liavlnc
a
majority
Heffernon
predicts
that
Iberals
will
win
at
least
V
V
A
-
V
Heffernon,
who
arrived
Vancouver
yesterday,
will
by
this
evening's
train
E.
T
Applewhalte
for
cols
Lake,
Burns
Lake,
leiKwa,
Bin
liners,
ton
and
Terrace,
returning
next
Saturday
night
south-
a.
r'al
of
lleiiirich
lUmmlcr
German
Woods
k'rjTTri
n
M
am
"""wiu,
uermany.
May
wrapped
in
a
gray
British
-v
v,
wti5
tat
IA.
U
WJf
k
into
the
woods
near
here
'
a
aumpea
into
a
grave
n
r..L
i
.
.
.
.
-
uui,
oy
mree
urmsn
ml.,
i-,
....
.
r
ur
iwo
aays
tnc
oooy
V
.
.
wen
left
nn
llio
flnrtf
nf
Luneberg
villa
where
the
vine
i
pnnrri
ni
nrn
wus
no
reueious
ccrc-
'.
une
of
the
Tommies
re-
"Let
the
worm
go
to
orms."
There
was
no
other
went.
Me
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
122.
big
mrm
mfft
tnrk
m
Not
Even
British
1.1
a
.A
Will
Interfere
With
U
'
;
.
.
Declares
Churchill
LONDON,
May
26
Prime
Ml?
Ister
Winston
Churchill
sug-,
gested
today
that
a
meeting
of
;
himself,
President
Truman
and
Marshal
Stalin
would
probably
be
held
between
June
15
and
July
6.
The
Prime
Minister
declared
that
he
had
assured
President
Truman
that
the
general
election
must
be
no
obstacle
to
a
new
meeting
of
the
Big
Three
at
the
earliest
passible
moment.
He
referred
to
the
fact
that
Europe
was
torn
by
passions
and
hatreds
such
as
it
had
never
been
before.
The
Prime
Minister
expressed
the
hope
that
the
struggle
with
Japan
might
not
be
as
long
as
some
people
thought.
PUT
OUT
FIRE
IN
CARGO
SHIP
A
fire
in
No.
1
hold
of
the
10,000-ton
cargo
vessel
Oaspeslan
Park,
under
construction
at
the
U1
-.v
"
I
fWr,
knrih
IV.A
Art)
A,v,
incp
nf
the
world
as
well
.
.
.
.
..
uiuugia
UUk
uie
city
inc
uc-
partment
at
3:30
this
morning.
.
A
number
of
planks
Intended
to
be
used
as
decking
for
the
bottom
of
the
cargo
hold
were
ablaie
when
spotted
by
a
yard
watchman.
The
planks
were
badly
charred,
but
there
was
no
damage
to
the
ship.
Cause
of
the
fire
has
not
been
determined.
City
fire
department
answered
two
fire
calls
earlier
in
the
day.
No
damage
resulted
from
a
chimney
fire
at
742
Fraser
Street.
Firemen
received
the
call
short
ly
before
noon
Frjday...
Fire
department
put
out
a
busn
fire
on
Sixth
Avenne
near
Pig
gott
Avenue
at
4:15
yesterday
afternoon.
Pr.
Rupert
Is
Example
Prime
(IcorRC
People
Ilisplay
Interest
in
Public
Health
Establishment
PRINCE
GEORGE,
May
26
(Special
to
Dally
News)
Work
of
Prince
Rupert
Health
Unit
was
used
by
a
panel
of
Prince
Rupert
speakers
as
a
yardstick
by
which
Prince
George
migni
measure
what
the
future
offers
this
district
when
personnel
be-
A
A
4-11
.
comes
avauaoie
to
esiaun
local
health
unit.
On
the
eve
of
Empire
Day
cele
brations
which
drained
uie
noDulatlon
from
town
to
sum
mer
resorts,
100
people
heard
Dr.
John
MacArthur,
chairman,
ana
MLss
Eileen
Snowden,
district
health
nurse,
aveir
how
sanitary
hazards
of
this
district
are
"oult?
alarming."
Cliff
Ham
of
Prince
uupert
ex-
nrpsserf
the
hope
that
sponsor
ship
by
both
Jay-Cees
of
a
joint
campaign
to
rorm
neaun
umuj
in
central
B.
C.
would
prove
a
forerunner
or
many
years
of
mutual
work.
He
supported
his
theme
that
good
health
is
noc
an
accident
by
describing
achieve
tnonts
at
Uie
coast.
rviiin
McCarthy
stressed
the
responsibility
of
the
community
in
nubllo
(health
while
Msl
J.
Harper
recounted
his
work
as
caninrlsm
and
Dr.'
Roger
G.
ti
oncu.-prrd
a
numDcr
ui
questions,
chiefly
as
to
costs
which
he
emphasized
are
ths
subject
of
a
close
analysis
now
underway.
The
touring
Prince
Rupert
public
Bicalth
party
was
at
Van-derhoof
last
night.
FAMILY
ALLOWANCES
lor
'!e
ereatcst
stride
along
the
road
to
social
"rUy
'a
$c1uwm
f
Canada,
this
measure
Is
aptly
termed
uilldren's
Charter
lor
Canada."
,
..
.
j,hpv
The
il
chlldren-jcg
country's
future
depends
on
Its
a
Its
greatest
asset.
Healthy
and
happy
chlldien,
iearea
jnndan
atmosphere
of
security,
take
their
place
as
aotivc
J""ductlve
members
of
society.
,
fn
to
adey
Allowances
will
help
Canadian
parent
Sen
y
feed
and
clothe'
Shelter
and
CarC
0anad
S'Jnnvf
.
.
.
.
..
1
1-
1
I
rrrniim
t
cnntal
1'Pf
OTITIS.
I)
""J
I'ariy
mab
is
111101
111
e
"EALLY
Progressive
.
.
.
Vote
LIBKUAIi
COMPLEpLY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEW
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SATURDAY,
MAY
26,
1945
Jensen,
John
Johnson
(Osianui
A.
E.
Jones,
Ole
Klldal,
T.
II
Lee.
C.
F.
MacDonald
(Ocean
Falls).
William
McLcod,
J.
F.
Molitor,
Noah
Montcalm,
Robert
Moore,
Norman
Moorehouse,
John
E.
Murray
and
Jacob
Nagel
(Ocean
Falls).
Weather
Forecast
(Issued
by
the
Metcorloglcal
Service
ot
Canada)
(Tcrloil
up
to
6
p.m.
tomorrow)
Saturday
and
Sunday
Fair
with
extensive
fog
patches
.over
water.
Moderate
winds.
Japs
Hit
Back
Hard
United
Stales
Fleet
Suffers
Damage
Near
Okinawa
MANILA,
May
26
Of
The
enemy
is
hitting
back
hard
at
the
southern
approaches
to
the
Jap
homeland.
A
strong
Jap
air
fleet
has
damaged
eleven
light
units
of
the
United
States
Pacific
fleet
near
Okinawa.
No
less
than
111
Jap
planes
were
destroyed
in
a
blazing
eighteen-
hour
battle.
In
one
of
the
strangest
suicide
attacks
of
the
war,
the
Japs
tried
to
land
planes
loaded
with
troops
for
raids
on
parked
air
craft
and
airfield
installations.
DISTRICT
NAVAL
MEN
ARE
FREED
Seamen
from
Prince
George
and
Ocean
Falls
Liberated
Two
mem
.of
this
district
serv
ing
with
the
Ifavy
who
had
been
prlstroers
cf
war
have
now
been
liberated,
It
is
announced
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
Public
Re
lations
Office.
They
are:
AB.
Jcisre
Alvin
McCabe
(A.
II.
McCafoe,
father.
Prince
George).
AB.
Russell
Earl
Phllllos
(Mrs.
Florence
Phillips,
mother,
Ocean
Falls).
BRITAIN
GREETS
SOVIET
RUSSIA
LONDON,
May
26
tt
Anthony
Eden
has
told
Soviet
Commisar
Molotov
that
Europe
can
look
forward
to
lasting
peace
on
Ihe
basis
of
the
Anglo-Soviet
twenty-year
alliance.
The
Foreign
Secretary
exchanged
greetings
with
Molotov
on
the
third
anniversary
of
the
treaty.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
DEATH
HAS
NO
TERRORS
FOR
THIS
LITTLE
BOYThls
little
boy
has
seen
so
much
death
in
his
brief
span
of
life
that
it
Is
as
ccmmonpl
ace
to
him
as
laughter
is
to
the
normal
Canadian
youngster.
He
is
walking
past
rows
of
d
:ad
that
lie
beneath
the
trees
at
Belsen
concentration
camp
recently
captured
by
the
BriUh.
Thousands
died
here
after
unspeakable
cruelties
at
the
hands
of
the
Nazis.
PRINCE
RUPERT
WINNING
SUPPORT
OF
ALASKA
AGAINST
JONES
ACT
Prince
Rupert
has
obtained
the
support
of
the
Alaskan
port
of
Ketchikan
in
its
campaign
seeking
further
suspension
of
the
Jones
Act
which
mitigates
against
'the
free
use
of
Canadian
shipping
and
ports
for
the
handling
of
marine
traffic
originating
in
or
destined
to
Alaska.
The
Ketchikan
Chamber
has
made
representations
to
Washington,
D.C.,
urging
continuation
of
the
suspension
of
the
Act
for
at
least
the
duration
of
the
war.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
has
communicated
with
the
Department
of
External
"
"
Affairs
ito.
similar
effect.
"
Six
Chambers
of
Commerce
in
southeastern
Alaska
have
been
communicated
with
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
and,
in
addition
(to
Ketchikan,
the
support
of
Petersburg
has
also
been
obtained.
Petersburg
is
adequately
affected
by
the
Jones
Act
under
which
Canadian
fish-packers
cannot
go
to
that
port
to
load
salmon
for
delivery
to
Prince
Rupert
district.
The
Jones
Act
Is
scheduled
to
go
back
Into
force
again
May
31
after
a
three-year
suspension.
ASSIZE
COURT
OPENS
MONDAY
Spring
session
of
the
supreme
court
of
Assize
Is
scheduled1
to
open
at
the
court
house
Mon
day
morning
.with
two
criminal
cases
and
10
divorce
actions
on
the
docket.
Definite
word
as
to
who-
will
be
the
presiding
Judge
has
not
been
received
in
the.
city,
but
it
has
been
reported
that
Chief
Justice
B.
Farris
will
preside
and
that
Attorney-General
R.
L.
Maltland
will
act
for
the
Crown
In
the
criminal
cases.
Following
Is
the
list
of
jurors
from
which
the
trial
Jurors
will
be
chosen:
The
list
of
Jurors:
Louis
Amadlo,
J.
G.
Anderson,
W.
II.
Atrill
(Moricctown),
W.
C.
Bacon,
Alex
Barbc,
A.
G.
Bart
lett,
Thomas
Beattle,
T.
B.
Black,
William
Bovlll
(Smithers),
Walter
Chapman
(Terrace),
Ste
¬
wart
Finley
(Ocean
Falls),
Mrs,
A.
G.
Jack,
C.
A.
Kellctt,
Walter
Longwill,
J-
B.
MacKay,
R.
H
Morgan,
W.
R.
McAfee,
A.
G.
Mc
Donald.
Martin
Newby
(Port
Clements).
A.
R.
Nichols,
Carl
Paulson,
Oscar
Pick,
A.
J.
Wei
don,
David
Zlllee,
Edward
Fos
ter
(Stewart).
Richard
Fox
(Diabv
Island),
Mrs.
Mary
C
Frew,
Alexandor
Halg,
John
Hos
kins,
George
Howe,
Herbert
Hun
ter
(Stewart).
S.
J.
Hunter,
C.
A
i
Halibut
Sales
'
Canadian
I,
(18V4c
and
16y2c)
passing
Cloud,
17,000,
Booth.
Sclma
Hk
17,000,
Whiz.
Larry
H,
10,000,
Booth.
Melville,
20,000,
Co-op.
Maude
J,
9,000,
Atlin.
Sea
Maid,
45,000,
Storage.
Peerless,
4,000,
Storage.
Canada's
Part
V
as"
Decisive
Victory
Factor
LONDON,
May
26
(ft
Canada's
contribution
to
Allied
air
power
received
tribute
yesterday
from
a
British
newspaperthe
London
Daily
Telegraph.
A
three-column
article
on
the
paper's
editorial
page
said
tfyat
Canada's
contribution
to
air
force
operations
will
be
judged
by
history
to
be
one
of
the
decisive
factors
in
the
defeat
of
Germany.
It
quoted
statistics
showing
that
the
R.CJV.F.
suffered
more
than
21,000
casualties
of
which
almost
14,000
are
dead.
Big
Bend
Highway
Open
For
Summer
VICTORIA,
May
26
The
pro
vinclal
Department
of
Public
Woiks
announces
that
the
Big
Bend
section
of
the
transpro-vlncial
highway
between
Revel-stoke
and
Golden
Is
now
open
for
the
summer
months.
Peace
River
Flier
Is
Presumed
Dead
Flying
Officer
Jack
Allan
Llnklater.
whose
father.
D.
A.
Linklater,
lives
at
Dawson
Creek,
previously
reported
missing
on
active
service
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
Is
pow
for
official
purposes
presumed
dead.
BRITISH
TAKE
BURMESE
PORT
Bassein
Taken
Back
From
Japs
in
Bloodless
Battle
CALCUTTA,
May
26
0
Brit
ish
troops
in
southern
Burma
scored
a
bloodless
vlotory
when
they
took
the
Inland
port
city
of
Bassein
an
Important
seat
for
the
rice
trade
and
situated
90
miles
west
of
captured
Ran
goon.
Jap
withdrawals
are
also
reported
In
central
Burma.
The
enemy
is
maintaining
a
bridge
head
west
of
the
Irrawaddy
at
Kama
but
Is
trying
to
withdraw
to
the
east.
A
Jap
broadcast
says
that
the
Indian
renegade
Politico
Sub
has
Chandra
Bose
has
arrived
in
the
Thailand
capital
of
Bangkok.
SEVEN
FROM
OHIO
Seven
Ohloans
have
been
pre
sident
of
the
Unltted
States.
DEVASTATED
Japanese
Premier
Admits
Capital
Near
Wiped
Out
TTT
f
TTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTr
AAA
Bulletins
LOUIS
SMITH
FREED
Capt.
Louis
Smith,
who
was
a
member
of
the
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
staff
in
the
early
days
before
he
studied
and
graduated
in
medicine
from
University
of
Edinburgh,
has
arrived
in
Scotland
after
having
been
a
prisoner
of
war
for
four
years
following;
his.
capture
in
Crete.
His
brother,
W.
D.
Smith,
Is
with
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
heie.
,
PRIMITIVE
WARFARE
Japanese
forces,
endeavoring
to
defend
Tarakan,
Borneo,
from
the
British,
hare
resorted
to
use
of
spears
and
rolling
of
shells
on
the
Britons
below.
AFTER
LONG
FLIGHT
A
Royal
Ait
Force
Lancaster
boniber
has
reached
Shrewsbury,
England,
after
a
4000-mile
flight
over
the
North
Pole,
starting
at
Whitehorse.
The
flight
was
connected
with
research
work.
KING
IN
OTTAWA
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
returned
to
Ottawa
Saturday
night
after
more
than
five
weeks'
absence
attending
the
San
Francisco
conference
and
campaigning
in
Western
Canada.
He
looked
forward
to
a
few
days'
work
at
his
office
and
in
cabinet
council
before
leaving
for
London,
Ontario,
where
he
wil
spend
Wednesday.
ATHLONES
IN
REG
IN
A
The
Earl
of
Athlone
and
Princess.
Alice
arrived,
in
Re-gina
today
for
a
threeday
visit.
r'TO
klSS
KING'S
ILXSD
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill's
new
cabinet
will
take
office
on
Monday
with
a
visit
to
Buckingham
Palace
to
kiss
the
hand
of
the
King.
Lord
Beaverbrook
and
Leslie
Hore-Bclisha
are
back
in
the
cabinet.
WOULD
UNSET
FRANCO
The
French
council
of
ministers
in
Paris
has
before
it
a
resolution
demanding
that
France
urge
the
Allies
to
take
some
action
that
would
unseat
Generalissimo
Franco
of
Spain.
The
French
foreign
affairs
committee
charged
yesterday
that
Franco's
regime
was
forced
on
Spain
with
the
aid
of
Hitler
and
Mussolini.
France
has
been
unable
to
obtain
extradition
from
Spain
of
Pierre
Laval,
under
death
sentence
in
France
as
a
GRAZIANO
WINS
In
the
fight
world
last
night,
Rocky
Graziano
knocked
out
Bummy
Davis
after
forty-four
seconds
of
the
fourth
round,
in
their
match
at
Madison
Square
Gardens,
New
York.
BIG
CUT
IN
PRODUCTION
Orders
For
17,000
Fighting
Planes
in
United
States
Cancelled
WASHINGTON,
May
26
0)
The
United
Slates
War
Depart
Palace"
of
Emperor
Is
Completely
Destroyed
Premier
Admits
That
City
Has
Been
Entirely
Laid
Waste
v
GUAM,
May
26
(CP)
The
Japanese
radio
says
hat
a
Fridav
nieht
and
early
Saturday
morning
Superfort
raid
on
Tokyo
completely
destroyed
the
nalace
of
the
Emperor.
According
to
the
enemy
broad
cast,
the
raid
lasted
four
hours,
ending
early
Satur
day
morning,
Tokyo
Time.
The
Japanese
admit
heavy
Battle
Of
Phil
ippines
Two
Towns
on
Luzon
Taken
From
Japs
Cleaning
Up
On
Mindanao
MANILA,
May
26
Oi
Phllip-
lne
army
guerilla
troops
have
taken
the
town
of
Infanta
and
Mlsua
on
the
east
coast
of
Lu
zon.
They
joined
forces
with
the
Americans
after
an
amphl
bious
landing.
On
Mindanao,
southernmost
of
the
Philippines,,
the
peak
of
enemy
resistance
has
been
passed.
Close-quarter
fighting,
however,
still
continues
north
of
Davao.
NEW
CABINET
FOR
BRITAIN
Beaverbrook
and
IIore-Belisha
Back
In
Eden
Still
Foreign
Secretary
LONDON,
May
26
Prime
Minister
Churchill
has
completed
his
selection
of
the
interim
government
which
replaces
his
coalition
cabinet.
The
new
ministers
assumed
office
today.
Anthony
Eden
has
been
retained
in
the
key
post
of
Foreign
Sec
retary
and
Sir
James.
Grlgg
haa
becri
AreappQlntel
Jcrctary
of
War.
The
Prime
Minister
named
former
Minister
of
Informatfon
Brendan
Bracken
as
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty.
Lord
Beaverbrook
is
back
in
the
cabinet
as
Lord
Privy
Seal,
and
Leslie
Hore-Belisha
Is
also
readmitted.
Sir
Donald
Sommerville
is
Home
Secretary.
BROAD
YOUTH
PLAN
MAY
BE
BEGUN
SHORTLY
Plans
for
the
creation
cf
a
broad
youth
Teoreatlon
program
in
the
city
continue
and
may
result
in
clear-cut
achievement
before
the
end
of
summer.
Hope
that
such
a
program
may
soon
become
an
actuality
was
given
impetus
Friday
after-neon
when
delegates
of
the
city's
three
service
clubs,
city
council
and
the
Canadian
Legion
con
ferred
with
provincial
Pro-Rec
director
Jerry
Mathison.
The
conference
followed'
a
general
meeting
of
the
service
cluibs
and
city
representatives
with
Mr.
Mathison
on
Wednesday
and
took
the
first
step
in
translating
the
wish
to
provide
youth
recreation
into
a
flourish
ing
fact
Delegates
to
the
meeting
were
unanimous
in
their
desire
to
"get
something
done
right
away."
They
welcomed
the
Idea
of
employing
a
qualified,
paid
instructor,
and
drafted
an
out
line
of
the
body
which
will
direct
the
enterprise.
As
outlined,
the
body
will
be
ment
has
announced
a
cut-back
Prlnce
Re
known
the
Ruprt
in
American
aircraft
production.
I
tlcnal
cp
The
cut-back
means
that
17,000
CTate
M
an
tadependene
com
aupiuues
now
in
prouueuon
or
lttw,
wilhln
thp
frame,
of
scheduled
production
during
the
next
eighteen
months
will
not
be
manufactured.
Charged
With
Demanding
Money
O.
It.
Bainman,
a
magazine
Salesman
from
Vancouver,
was
arrested
by
city
police
on
Thurs
day
and
charged
with
"demand
ing
money
with
menaces"
from
a
17
year
old
girl
at
her
home
In
Cow
Bay.
The
charge
arose
out
of
an
alleged
action
in
which
Barman
was
said
to
lhave
intimi
dated
the
girl
into
giving
him
$5
for
a
year's
subscription
to
a
na
ticnal
magazine
after
first
rep
Tcsentlng
himself
as
daslrlng
to
sell
only
one
copy
for
five
cents.
.the
Civic
Centre
Association.
Any
person
or
organization
in
lerestd
In
youth
activity
would
be
entitled
.to
membership.
(Continued
on
Page
4)
LONDON,
ffl
Queensland
will
welcome
and
prefer
settlers
from
BrlUaln
after
the
war,
said
Frank
Cooper,
Queensland
premier
who
is
hero
on
government
business.
He
said
all
Australia
realized
the
need
for
greater
population.
damage
to
all
parts
of
the
city.
Superfort
crew
men
say
that
their
Incendiary
bombs
probably
destroyed
the
Imperial
Palace
and
the
nearby
Parliamentary
Buildings.
More
than
500
of
the
big
planes
took
part
In
the
raid
which
was
carried
out
before
dawn
on
Saturday,
Tokyo
Time.
Jap
broadcasts
say
that
practically
all
of
the
principal
business
district
was
wiped
out.
Including
the
Broadway
and
Fifth
Avenue
of
Nippon.
Premier
Suzuki
later
declared
that
so
extensively
had
the
city
been
damaged
that
it
would
have
to
be
completely
replanned
and
rebuilt.
Most
of
the
capi
tal
had
been
laid
waste.
The
Premier
called
an
extraordinary
meeting
of
the
cabinet
to
consider
the
situation.
Listed
as
levelled
are
the
Finnish,
Soviet
and
Swedish
embassies
and
the
unoccupied
British
embassy.
Nineteen
superfortresses
were
lost
in
this
latest
raid.
At
Washington
today
it
was
declared
that
Japan
would
re
ceive
2Vi
times
as
much
bombing
during
the
coming
year
as
did
German
territory
last
year..
Ontario
Is
Worked
Up
Charges
in
Regard
to
Secret
Potilicak
rolicc"Moch
;
Inr-?
-Limelight
TORONTO,
May
26
t
The
Ontario
Provincial
Police
Commissioner
W.
H.
Stringer
said
last
night
that
W.
J.
Osborne
Dempster
has
been
a
member
of
the
criminal
investigation
branch
of
the
Provincial
Police
since
1940.
He
said
that
Osborne
Dempster
is
attached
to
the
special
anti-sabotage
branch
and
that
he
has
been
paid
as
a
special
constable
from
war
emergency
fund.
He
said
his
name
had
not
appeared
on
public
ac
counts
from
that
date
until
the
present
because
he
was
not
taken
on
the
permanent
strength
of
the
Provincial
Police
until
July
of
last
year.
It
was
a
man
named
Captain
William
Osborne
Dempster
"who
was
named
Thursday
night
by
the
Ontario
CCF
leader
E.
B.
Joliffe
as
head
of
the
"secret
police
force"
that
he
accused
Premier
Drew
of
maintaining.
Meanwhile,
Premier
Drew
says
that
by
tonight
his
government
will
have
completed
an
Investi
gation
of
the
charges.
He
says
they
are
a
"clear
and
unadulterated
lie."
Joliffe
says
that
such-an
In
vestigation
would
be
worthless.
He
said:
"It
would
be
the
same
as
the
late
Hitler
Investigating
activities
of
the
late
minister
Hlmmler."
CARS
PASSING
OVER
HIGHWAY
TERRACE,
May
26
As
a
re
sult
of
the
use
of
a
bulldozer
by
ithe
Royal
Canadian
Engineers,
the
Prince
Rupert
High
way
has
now
been
made
passable
through
the
big
snpwslldo
near
Kwlnltsa
which
had
block
ed
it
for
several
weeks.
Oars
are
passing
over
the
road
again
without
using
the
raft
detour
which
had
been
temporarily
Improvised.
Meanwhile,
the
rest
of
the
slide
Is
gradually
dissolving
by
the
process
of
melting
under
warmer
weather
conditions.
Constable
W.
J.
Richmond
of
Terrace
arrived
In
the
city
on
last
night's
train
on
prisoner
escort
duty.
Welcome
FERGUS
McKEAN
at
TONIGHT'S
TRAIN
BRUCE
MICKLEBURGII
ELECTION
COMMITTEE
BOX
405