iberals
(he
Left
MIOUIU
Meat
Reactionaries,
rccnt
of
the
people
arc
not
Socialists
Liberals,'"
declared
Knack
of
Vancouver,
rral
organizer
for
inibia,
in
spcuklng
L-ral
gathering
dur-i
prince
Rupert
this
al
Crcdltcrs
arc
also
.it
i
I
He
couia
wen
dc
in
party
All
people
on
Fraction
arc
actually
bm
the
forces
of
re-
I
been
tpcndlng
mll-
lak
into
fragments."
.mack
sokc
of
the
wa;-
to
oeiong
w
a
there
was
still
the
to
say
what
one
There
was
no
ccn-
atlon
or
dictatorship
trolled
the
Liberal
very
easy,
asserted
buck,
to
lose
that
hi
the
youth
of
Can-
Ihting
today
to
maln-
fxen
the
courses
of
pi
on
inc
one
nana
Br
mack
described
the
pwancc
Act
of
the
Ung
government
as
piece
of
social
lcgls-
i
brought
In
by
any
fetrlbutlng
as
it
did
per
year
to
people
It
ssurcj
of
Uie
Liberal
Bon
for
the
benefit
Be
which
Mr.
McCor-
toncd
Included
thei
lw
particular
of
..riculture,
the
Na-
cg
Act
making
i
for
people
to
build
'
f.000,00
for
rcconvcr-
iutry,
$100,000,000
to
orts
to
countries
Bfd
Canadian
nrod-
ncantlmc,
were
un--
,
,
IU1
Ull'IIl,
I
prmack
also
spoke
of
les
taken
by
the
Llb-
pmcnt
of
Canada
for
pitation
of
soldiers
952,000,000
in
all
being
Jor
gratuities,
land
clothing
allowances,
.rain
is
the
dream
Italists,"
asserted
Mr.
'and
If
they
would
i
we
would
go
ahead
PP
In
defeating
the
reaction."
cken
Mr.
McCormack
a
a
"hlrcllns"
mid
olitlcian"
who
hadn't
to
test
whether
or
roplc
of
Canada
ap-
iilin
but
c3io.se
to
efforts
of
11,500,000
the
boys
who
had
I1
died
hv
Slli'll
I
till.
ds
throwing
their
the
ocean,
KVNDIiH'o
STAFF
'NEHDUUO
)
-
IHobertson
of
Durham,
P"
Marshal
Sir
William
p
British
Chief
of
Staff
ll
1018,
lias
been
pro
"'c
ranic
of
1
cutcnant
appointed
chief
ad
P-
Oiricrr
fin
vi.ll
v.
...
.i
STOLEN
TRUCK
DAMAGED
AFTER
WILD
RIDE
A
wild
ride
through
city
streets
by
an
unknown
man
In
a
stolen
truck
at
midnight
last
night
brought
complaints
to
polite
from
outraged
citizens
and
end-
rxA
..U
..
I.
...l.lt.
.
monetary
i,rvParrS,
reform
onto,
the
Gyro
ball
park
after
striking
the
top
of
a
concrete
septic
tank
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
Avenue
and
McBride
Street.
The
driver
was
seen
running
from
the
truck
after
the
cratrh,
at
12:20
a.m.,
escaping
before
the
eyewitnesses
could
catch
him.
Police
had
received
complaints
a
few
minutes
earlier
or
a
truck
being
driven
in
a
dangerous
manner
through
the
streets.
Owned
by
R.
0.
Sutherland
of
the
Standard
OH
Company,
the
truck
was
taken
from
in
front
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
It
received
body
dents
and
damage
to
a
front
tire
after
it
ended
its
wild
ride
by
bounc-
Ine
across
.1
rnnrUiHp
rlllz-h
nnrl
i
i
on
the
other
steer
crashin
through
hirhur
.nti
with
their
principles
nt
,h
,,
n.
lh
h,n
,,,rV
cy
freedom
of
ac-
i
lit
and
religion,
in
1
party
was
the
best
to
fight
the
forces
ALLIES
CUT
RUHR
ROAD
LONDON,
March
10
(CI')
The
Allies
today
rut
(he
superhighway
supplying
the
Ruhr
Valley
in
the
Ueinagen
area
and
divided
enemy
forces
in
two.
The
American
forces
are
suffering
heavy
casualties.
The
Third
and
Seventh
Armies
are
closing
on
the
Saar
Basin.
The
Americans
are
suffering
heavy
casualties.
CAN'T
TELL
STORY
YET
General
,McNaughln
Accepts
Nomination
in
(Ju'Appcllc
G
REN
FELL,
Sask.,
March
10
P
i
-Defence
Minister
McNaugh-ton
has
accepted
the
Liberal
nomination
for
Qu'Appelc
federal
constituency.
In
accept!
as
the
nomination
i
General
McWaughton
disclosed
that
he
had
returned
from
com
mand
of
the
Canadian
Army
overseas
after
a
difference
of
opinion
with
what
he
referred
to
as
"certain
people."
The
defence
minister
declined
to
reveal
the
names
of
the
"certain
people"
right
now
because
he
said
It
might
have
far-reaching
repercussions.
However,
re
added
that
the
day
may
not
be
far
off
when
all
can
be
told.
PLANE
CRASH-TWELVE
DEAD
SAN
CARLOS,
Cal.,
March
10
iti
Twelve
persons
were
reported
killed
and
10
Injured
in
the
crash
of
a
Navy
transport
plane
Wednesday
night
on
a
storm-lashed
hillside.
All
the
lr
Harold
Alexander's
plane's
passengers
were
Navy
and
marine
personnel.
IE
OF
TERRAC
E
HOSPITAL
UNDER
4-
4r
ISSION
IN
LEGISLATIVE
SITTING
1'OUIA,
MarHi
Hi
(CV
n...
V.
W.
(hcon.
for
Crunliviwilr
iiiwrnl
Him
f.
IV.'irxnn.i
bfcretary,
in
the
Legislature
last
nignt
to
l's
to
acquire
-the
320-bed
hospital
built
by
tlio
f
n-ace
at
a
cost
of
between
$800,000
and
f'
He
Sllirtri.ut.ul
lU..f
U
1...
,,.-,,,1
f,,..
Ivnnlnuml
i
Qt5V--i.v
timi
lb
UV
UOUU
1UI
nuiunvim
pon
said
the
hst.l!.n.
I
Pass
to
the
War
Assets
r
"Which
is
If
and
gave
?cst
consIdernUnn
pretty
nothing
ffson
announced
that
Mwai
government
was
520.000
for
iTonlnllltn
patment
of
venereal
disease
this
year.
A
new
department
will
be
set
up
for
this
purpose,
the
minister
said.
Three
bills
were
given,
third
reading
during
the
afternoon
session
after
Premier
John
Hart
spoke
on
the
electric
power
bill,
the
debate
on
which
was
adjourned
by
Harold
Winch,
Opposition
leader,
until
today.
PROVINCIAL
Wealhei
NORTHERN
AND
CE;
THAI,
BRLTLSILCOLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
,ionnni
Tides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
moderate
winds,
gen-
to
mkt
bartly
ciouoy
n
Saturday,
March
17,
1945
r
.
ctnrHav
with
a
few
High
3:27
22.4
feet
Scattered
snow
flurries.
15:54
20.7
feet
Low
:.
9:50
2.6
feet
-J
22:00
4.3
feet
PIIINCE
IlUPEItT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
16,
1915
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Should
(he
final
push
across
(he
vital
military
superhighway
linking
Ihc
Ituhr
with
Frankfurt
on
(he
main.
One
First
Army
unit
has
struck
a
haul
blow
at
enemy
transport
and
communications,
capturing
a
Junction
of
six
highways
east
or
fallen
llou-ncr.
The
American
Third
Army
before
C'oblenz
now
has
penc-,
(rated
the
deepest
into
(Irrnian
(errllory
of
any
army
on
the
flaming
two
hundred
mile
front.
The
Third,
now
Is
70
miles
deep
inside
the
Itelch
as
it
closes
on
Itoppard,
six
miles
south
of
Coblcnz.
There
has
been
no
major
activity
on
(he
Canadian
First
Army
sector
al
the
northern
end
of
the
western
front.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
40
Minimum
33
Rainfall
.50
inches
MOUNTAIN
LAKE
Lake
Fltlcaca
In
the
Andes
Mountains
is
the
lngnest
navi
gable
body
of
water
in
the
wor:a.
T
Question
Is
Being
Tackled
PRIME
MINISTER
CHURCHILL
Is
shown
here
In
the
"Vipers
Derf
Gen.
Crcrar's
caravan,
during
a
visit
to
the
First
Canadian
Army.
Left
to
Right;
Mr.
Churchill,
Field
Marshal
Sir
Alan
Brooke,
and
Ocn,
Crcrar,
rnii
i
t
1
1
r
nr
...
..
..
.
mm
lALtur
war
news
iiigiiiigiits;DEATH
at
sea
Russians
Reach
Gdynia
MOSCOW
A
German
pocket
in
East
Prussia
lias
been
cut
In
two
by
Red
Aimy
shock
troops
in
a
seven-mile
brcak-
throughj.
The.
9Yj?t
thrust.
ha
Lched
th;iastj
mile
front,
cut!
nr
off
Kocnigsbcre
from
Braunsberg.
ill
Hie
same
(imc,
Berlin
says
the
Russians
have
reached
Ihc
suburbs
of
Gdynia,
and
arc
pushing
across
the
Vistula
Delta
near
Dan-xig.
Russian
mop-up
operations
in
Krcslau
arc
progressing
slrccl
by
street.
Yanks
Held
Up
On
Mindanao
MANILA
Japanese
artillery
fire
and
land
mines
operated
by
electricity
arc
holding
up
the
American
invaders
ol
.Mindanao
in
the
Philippines.
Some
American
units
have
seized
one
Inland
town
and
taken
two
coastal
towns.
Allied
bombers
have
struck
Japanese
supply
and
barracks
areas
at
Sarangani
Itay
on
(he
cast
coast
of
Mindanoa.
New
Weapon
Against
Japan
Ni;V
YORK.
A
giant
new
type
of
lauding
ship
for
use
against
the
Japanese
now
is
being
built
in
British
shipyards.
This
announcement
came
from
(he
Uritisli
Information
Service
in
New
York
last
night,
only
a
few
hours
after
Tokyo
radio
claimed
that
units
of
(he
Itritish
Pacific
fleet
based
in
Austria
took
part
In
the
Allied
landing
on
Mindanao.
There
has
been
no
Allied
confirmation
of
the
enemy
report.
More
About
11-Tonners
LONOON
The
Itiitish
Information
Service
has
conic
out
with
more
details
on
the
new
eleven-ton
bombs
being
used
by
(he
K.A.I'.
The
volcano
bombs
as
the
big
ones
arc
called
have
(he
hitting
power
of
a
full
salvo
from
the
ten
fourteen-i
nt
it
guns
of
(he
battleship
King
Ccorgc
(he
Fifth.
The
volcano
bomb
is
designed
primarily
for
attacks
on
underground
structures.
It
is
more
than
twenty-five
feci
in
length
and
almost
four
frrt
in
diameter.
It
(akes
a
new
of
six
men
a
half
hour
(o
load
(he
bomb
aboard
a
modified
I.ancaster
bomber.
These
new
modified
Lancastcrs
now
carry
the
greatest
bomb
load
of
any
aircraft
in
use.
Three-Pronged
Air
Attack
LONDON
(icrmany
has
been
pounded
by
a
thrce-pronged
K.A.l'.
blow
during
the
night.
The
Itritish
raids
lopped
one
of
(he.
biggest
days
of
the
l.uropcan
air
war.
For
the
twenty-fourth
night
in
a
row,
Ilcrlin
was
under
the
bombsighls
of
the
K.A.F.
Mosquito
fleet.
The
other
two
targets
were
liagcn,
an
industrial
town
on
the
edge
of
the
ICnlir,
and
Misbourg,
(litre
miles
from
Hanover.
The
Misbourg
(argel
was
an
oil
refinery
but
die
exact
objectives
al
llagcn
were
not
disclosed.
Yesterday,
from
6,000
(o
7,000
Ilrilish,
Canadian,
American
and
Sovici
pjancs
pounded
(icrmany
from
all
directions.
Six
hiiuderd
and
fifty
American
bombers
unloaded
(heir
tonnages
on
headquarters
of
(he
Ccrman
army
near
Ilcrlin.
11
is
believed
(hat
high
ranking
Wehrmachl
officers
were
al
the
military
centre,
planning
defence
measures
for
both
the
eastern
and
western
fronts.
Closing
In
On
Highway
I'AKIS
The
United
States
First
Army
Is
closing
In
for
James
Anslow
Tells
of
1-xpcri-
enecs
in
Whitccliff
Island
Stranding
From
his
bed
in
Prince
Rupert
OcpCTal
llosp-Uil.Jjyue
Anslow
"Blackie"
MacGeo
clung
to
a
swamped
boat
until
almost
daylight
on
Monday
after
the
boat
ran
on
rocks
off
Whitccliff
Isl
and
Sunday
night
in
a
storm.
Several
mes
during
the
night
MacGee
slipped
from
the
wreckage
and
was
pulled
back
by
ns-
low,
only
to
lose
his
life
later
while
trying
to
make
snore.
Once
during
their
long
vigil
In
the
water,
a
large
vesser
passed
not
far
away.
They
signalled
to
It
with
a
flashlight
but
their
efforts
were
not
seen
from
the
.ship.
As
dawn
began
to
break
the
two
men
decided
to
swim
for
shore
some
distance
away
Anslow
succeeded
but
MacOcel
drowned.
-
i
Anslow
stayed
on
the
.small
Isl
and
without
shelter
until
Wed
nesday
night
when
Allen
Mac-Broom,
passing
in
another
boat,
saw
his
plight
and
rescued
him.
II.
A.
(Hal)
ROGERS
Founder
of
the
Association
of
Kinsmen
Clubs
and
National
Chairman
of
The
Kinsmen
Fund
(Milk
for
nrltaln).
has
been
unanimously
elected
Chairman
of
"The
National
Advisory
Council
of
the
Service.
Clubs
of
Canada."
Organized
at
the
request
of
the
Minister
of
National
War
Services,
the
Council
now
includes
the
following
member
Service
Clubs:
notary,
Kiwanls,
Lions.
Optimist,
Progress,
Gyro,
Zon-
tas
and
Kinsmen.
WOBUHN,
Eng.,
An
un
heated
court
room
in
the
town
hall,
in
this
Buckingnamsnlre
town
made
the
magistrates
re
fuse
to
sit
there
again
unless
fire
is
provided.
Bulletins
NO
IEELUIS
RECEIVED
WASHINGTON
-
President
Koosevell,
al
his
press
conference
today,
said
that
the
United
States
government
had
-I
received
nothing
at
ail
in
the
way
of
peace
feelers
from
Germany.
ISHEADNEH
KET1HES
.
OTTAWA
Retirement
of
Air
Marshal
L.
S.
Rrcadner
as
officer
commanding
-
in
-chief,
Royal
Canadian
Aic
Force
overseas,
and
his
re
placement
by
Air
Vice-Mar-shal
G.
O.
Johnson
was
announced
today.
Johnson
is
at
present
officer
commanding
eastern
air
command
at
Halifax.
The
change
is
effective
April
1.
THOUSANDS
OF
JAPS
I.
URN
SAN
FRANCISCO
The
chief
Japanese
propaganda
spokesman
said
today
thai
recent
superfortress
raids
left
many
Japanese
burned
to
death,
severely
injured
or
homeless.
C.P.R.
TRAIN
WRECK
CIIAOTE,
B.C.
Several
hundred
sleeping
passengers
aboard
a
slowly
moving
westbound
C.P.K.
transcontinental
train
were
tossed
from
their
berths
early
yesterday
when
six
cars
derailed
near
here.
WINDSOR
TO
FRANCE
Duke
of
Windsor,
who
announced
his
resignation
as
governor
of
the
Bahama
Isl
ands,
a
tiny
outpost
of
the
empire
of
which
he
once
was
king,
says
he
has
no
plans
for
the
future
after
he
relin
quishes
his
-post
in
April.
Re-
live
in
France.
RUSSIA
COPIES
CANADA
TORONTO
Two
Russian
surgeons
say
that
Canadian
improvements
tin
military
isur-f
gery
and
the
treatment
of
soldiers
after
discharge
will
be
emulated
by
the
Kussian
government.
Professors
V.
V.
Leb-endanko
and
V.
D.
Chalkin
arc
in
Canada
to
study
the
surgical
technique
of
Canadian
Army
doctors.
MAQUIS
IN
OTTAWA
OTTAWA
Four
members
of
the
French
Maquis
organization
arc
in
Ottawa,
Thcye
were
thanked
yesterday
by
Air
Vice-
Marshal
W.
A.
Curtis,
air
mem
ber
for
air
staff,
on
behalf
of
Ihc
R.C.A.F..
for
underground
aid
given
downed
Canadian
airmen.
PEACE
BID
CONFIRMED
LONDON
The
persistent
ru
mor
of
German
peace
bids
has
brought
forth
an
unofficial
British
statement.
German
peace
feelers
were
extended
recently
to
the
British
lega
tion
in
Stockholm
and
were
turned
down.
The
Nazis
are
said
to
have
offered
similar
proposals
to
Russia.
FINLAND
AND
RUSSIA
HELSINKI
Finnish
Premier
Paasikivi
has
urged
his
countrymen
to
cleanse
their
parliament
of
all
elements
responsible
for
the
polisy
which
plunged
the
liny
nation
Into
two
wars.
"Our
foreign
policy,"
he
declared,
"must
never
in
the
future
be
directed
against
the
Soviet
Union."
RUSS
START
NEW
ATTACK
LONDON,
March
16
ff'
The
Russians
have
opened
a
powerful
new
attack
against
the
last
Ger
man
positions
east
of
the
Oder
hi
the
Stettin
area,
the
Ger
mans
reported
today.
EXPAND
LINEN
INDUSTRY
BELFAST
(CP)
Treinler
Sir
Basil
Brooke
told
tho
Northern
Ireland
Production
Council
that
by
the
end
of
this
July
Ulste
would
have
"turned
the
corner"
and
could
look
for
expansion
of
the
linen
Industry
and
great
shipyards
activity
both
In
building
and
repair
work.
Federal
Government
Does
Not
Want
Nips
West
of
Mountains
Steps
to
Be
Taken
to
Facilitate
Their
Repatriation
to
Native
Land
VANCOUVER,
March
16
The
British
Columbia
Security
Commission
is
advising
the
Japanese
people
formerly
on
this
coast
that
the
government
favors
permanent
re-settlement
of
those
who
remain
in
Canada
after
the
war
east
of
the
Rocky
Mountains.
All
persons
of
Japanese
origin
over
the
age
of
sixteen
years
MOVIE
STRIKE
IS
CONTINUING
Will
Last
Until
it
is
Won,
Says
President
of
Conference
of
Workers
HOLLYWOOD,
March
10
O)
Hollywood's
studio
strike
will
be
continued
until
It
is
won,
Her
bert
Sorrell,
president
of
the
conference
of
studio
workers,
said,,
despite
its
characterization
as
unauthorized
by
the
president
of
the
International
Painters,
Decorators
and
Paperhangers
of
America.
Enough
War
News
To
Fill
Library
LONDON,
March
16
0'
-Cen
sors
for
Allied
supreme
lieaa-
quartcre
here
and
along
the
western
front
have
announced
their
records
show
that
war
correspondents
have
handed
In
dis-
nnl.fhi
tntalliniT
mnrp
Ihnn
1(10.1
?WCU&
A'Mfes'
since
Vi
Ojiy
)
equivalent
to
a
norary
i
soino-
1,700
average
lengith
novels.
"Cuts"
made
by
tne
censors
have
averaged
from
one
to
l'i
percent,
they
said.
In
the
same
time,
3,000,000
feet
of
newsreel
film
and
1,500,000
photographs
have
tocen
dealt
with.
R.
C.
ST.
CLAIR
SAYS
FAREWELL
TO
ROTARY
CLUB
In
a
farewell
address
to
the
Rotary
Club
at
its
weekly
lun
cheon
meeting
Thursday,
Presi
dent
U.
C.
St.
Clair
told
members
and
guests
that
during
his
term
of
office
he
had
hoped
to
see
the
club
attain
a
membership
of
60
and
Identify
Itself
with
some
continuous
community
project.
He
said
that,
although
these
goals
had
not
been
completely
attained,
progress
had
been
inade
and
he
recommended
that
it
should
be
continued.
Mr.
St.
Clair,
a
member
of
the
local
Hotary
Club
for
the
last
seven
years,
and
its
president
for
the
last
nine
monUis,
Is
leaving
Saturday
night
on
a
trip
to
the
Interior
prior
to
be
ing
transferred
to
Nelson
as
Dis
trict
Forester
on
March
22.
Appreciation
of
Mr.
St.
Clair's
work
as
a
memiber
of
the
com
munity
and
as
a
Rotarlan,
was
expressed
by
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gib
son
on
behalf
of
club
members.
Past
President
A.
S.
Nlckerson
will
act
as
president
until
the
expiration
of
Mr.
St.
Clair's
tenn
next
July.
The
program
consisted
of
transcribed
talks
by
Paul
Harris,
founder
of
Rotary
International,
President
Dick
Wells
and
Secret
ary
Phil
Lovejoy.
Guests
were
Ted
Kington,
A.
E.
MacMlllan,
J.
IS.
McCormack,
S.
J.
Jabour
and
Edward
Mapson
of
Vancouver.
Will
Robinson
of
Terrace,
George
Peters,
David)
Allen
and
C.
C.
Ruuert.
are
to
be
asked
If
they
desire
to
be
repatriated
to
Japan.
They
will
be
given
Uie
oppor
tunity
of
voluntary
repatriation
or
the
option
of
agreeing
to
live
east
of
the
Rocy
Mountains.
Those
who
express
the
dcsire.
to
return
to
British
Columbia
might
be
considered
not
desirous
of
co-operating.
The
Japanese
being
repatriated
will
receive
free
transportation
and
the
proceeds
from
the
sale
of
their
property.
Of
23,000
Japanese
In
Canada
it
is
believed
that
some
10,000
wish
to
be
repatriated-
Previously
the
Canadian
government
policy
had
been
that
I
in
the
post-war
period
the
Jap-
coast
area
in
1942
would
be
dis
tributed
evenly
across
the
TRIBUTE
TO
OLOF
HANSON
,
.
-
i
.Expressed
at
Liberal
Goiivcn-lion
Here
Exhorts
Continued
Support
of
Party
Regret
at
his
retirement
and
acknowledgment
of
his
splen
did
services
during
16
years
of
representation
of
Skeena
consti
tuency
at
Ottawa
were
formally
expressed
by
testimonial
resolution
to
Olof
Hanson
at
the
convention
of
the
Skeena
Dis
trict
Liberal
convention
here.
The
resolution
was
passet
with
enthusiasm.
8.
B.
Parker
felt
it
was
fitting
that
sincere
thanks
and
admiration
should
be
expressed
to
Mr.
Hanson
for
the
ability
with
which
he
had
carried
out
his
duties.
He
was
true
Liberal
honest,
plain
man
of
the
people.
Others
joined
In
voicing
tribute
to
Uie
retiring
member.
...j
In
acknowledging
the
resolution,
Mr.
Hanson
voiced
life
appreciation
for
the
confidence
that
had
been
so
consistently
bestowed
In
him.
.
Mr.
Hanson
expressed
confi
dence
that
the
Liberal
party
would
again
win
in
the
forthcoming
election
because
it
was
the
party
of
the
middle
class,
steering
a
course
between
that
of
the
reactionaries
of
yieVic-torian
era
on
the
one
hand
and
that
of
the
group
which
would
turn
over
everything
at
once
to
bring
about
first
chaos
and
then
dictatorship.
The
party
of
safe
and
sound
stability,
the
Liberals
also
had
an
outstanding
record
of
social
legislation
in
building
up
of
a
strong
and
happy
na
tion
both
of
young
and
old.
It
makes
me
happy
indeed
to
feel"
said
Mr.
Hanson,
"that
I
have
Just
as
many
friends
today
as
I
did
when
I
started
In
public,
life."
.
.
y
As
a
result
of
the
war
there
had
been
development
of
1
the
facilities
of
this
port
and
disr
trlcit
which
had
become
distinctly
better
known,
said
the
retiring
member.
"Now
we
must
see
to
It
that
we
maintain
what
we
have
and
get
a
little
more."
The
Importance
of
a
Liberal
Mills
of
Prince
'feing
re-eiected
oy
a
large
maj
SHAVED
IN
LION
CAGE
EPPINO,
Eng.,
CP)
Herbert
Waller,
editor
or
the
West
Essex
Gazette
who
once
was
shaved
In
a
Hons'
cage
by
a
wopian
animal
trainer
as
a
stunt,
died
In
this
Essex
town.
He
was
in
Canada
for
several
years
and
wrote
articles
on
his
experiences
In
a
Canadian
lumber
camp.
ority
was
emphasized
by.
Mr.
Hanson.
A
member
who
went,
to
Ottawa
with
a
large
vote
behind
him
always
commanded
more
attention,
from
the
government.
Having
always
been
accorded
a
substantial
majority
himself,
he
knew
this
to
be
a
fact.
One
effective
way
to
ensure
the
future
development
of
this
city
and
riding
was
to
elect
a
liberal
by
a
large
majority
at
the
forthcoming
election.
i