Attl
ee
HEROES
PARTICIPATE
IN
S?ii
SPAPEUIJOY
y
S
.?
Two
former
news-paper
carriers
who
received
the
Empire's
highest
award
for
valour
are
included
In
the
above
group
which-participated
in
the
CBC's
national
radio
broadcast
featuring!
Ncwspaperboy
Day.
!
Following
the
broadcast
those
who
took
part
In
the
program
!
ft
ere
pnoiograpnea
in
the
CBC
studio
in
Toronto.
Front
row,
left
to
rigJlt:
(inset)
Major
Fred
A.
Tilston,
V.C.,
former
Toronto
carrier;
Mary
Helen
Mackenzie,
a
Toronto
carrier
who
represented
all
carrier
girls;
Major
John
K.
Mahony,
V.C.,
former
New
Westminster,
B.C.,
carrier.
Back
row,
left
fe
right:
Reid
Forsee,
Joint
producer
of
the
broadcast;
John
Fisher,
producer
and
Interviewer;
Jim
Reynolds,
program
announcer.
LOCAL
UNIONS
AFFIRM
SUPPORT
OF
STRIKING
WINDSOR
WORKERS
Declaring
that
"there
can
be
no
isolationism
on
the
labor
front"
sneakers
at
a.
public
mcetinc
in
sunnort
oMhe
strikers
at
the
'Ford
UrtdleJIows7
Hall
last
night
exhorted
the
audience
of
more
than
100
to
"add
their
financial
and
moral
support"
to
the
Ford
strikers
because'
defeat
for
labor
at
Windsor
is
defeat
for
labor
at
Prince
Rupert.
Called
Jointly
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Labor
Council
and
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
the
meeting
expressed
unqualified
approval
Of
trie
demands
of
the
Ford
strikers,
who
have
been
out
since
Septembei
12,
and
dus
down
In
its
collective
pockets
to'
add
a
collection
of
$56
to
the
strike
fund.
Speakers
also
recruited,
can
vassers
'o
solicit
funds
to
sup-
oort
the
strike
in
city
homes
and
business
places,
and
en
dorsed
the
sending
of
a
tele-
Tram
to
Prime
Minister
Macken-ie
King
deploring
the
way
the
government
has
handled
the
la-"lor
strike,
and
another
to
the
striking
workers
carrying
a
message
of
encouragement.
Platform
speakers
were
August
Wallin,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Labor
Council;
Stan
Boshier,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
local,
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union;
An-us
MacPhee,
Boilermakers'
Union
official
and
executive
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Labor
Council;
and
James
Nlchol.
former
Boilermakers
Union
sec
retary.
Chairman
was
Alderman
W.
II.
Brett,
M.L.A.-elect.
Mr.
Wallin
said
that
organized
labor
"has
its
back
to
the
wall"
and
that
Henry
Ford
Is
the
"spearhead
of
the
Industrialists
who
have
declared
war
on
labor."
"We
are
determined
to
add
our
financial
and
moral
support
to
the
Ford
strikers,"
he
declared.
"There
can
be
no
Isolationism
I
among
the
Unions
of
Canada."
i
Union
Must
Win
SIrikp
Mr.
Boshier
said
that
the
pattern
of
Industrial
relations
in
(Continued
on
Pa?e
2)
MEETS
WITH
FISHERMEN
A.
J.
Wetmore,
director
oi
western
fisheries
of
the
Federal
Department
of
Fisheries
and
a
member
of
the
International
Sockeye
Commission,
arrived
hi
the
city
Saturday
night
from
Ottawa
and
today
conferred
with
representatives
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Vessel
Owners
Association,
salmon
trollers,
and
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
regarding
fishery
problems.
He
left
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver
and
Seattle
Speaks
DAY
BROADCAST
plant
in
Windsor,
In'the
THREE
VESSELS
LAUNCHED
TODAY
,
Unique
in
the
marine
record
of
Prince
Rupert
was
the
laun
ching
of
three
fishing
vessels
on
the
high
tide
at
noon
today
in
two
boat
yards
in
the
Cow
Bay
district.
At
12:30,
the
43-foot
hall
butter
-
seiner
"Five
Princes,"
splashed
Into
the
water
In
the
Crawley
and
Didrlckson
boat
works,
christened
by
Betty
Lou
Prince,
the
daughter
of
the
owner.
The
"Five
Princes"
was
launched
before
a
gathering
of
more
than
50.
At
the
same
time
a
32-foot
troller-gill
nettcr,
first
of
a
series
of
10
similar
boats
to
be
built
for
Nelson
Bros.,
was
launched
with
considerable
less
ceremony
at
the
Crawley
and
Didrlckson
yard.
A
few
minutes
iate'r,
a
35-foot
combination
troller
-
glll-netter
built
for
Edward
Ling,
was
launched
at
the.
boat
works
of
Tom
Steinberg-
and
Harry
Lloyd
In
Cow
Bay.
COMPLEX
MANUFACTURE
As
many
as
291
different
Items
or
pieces
of
material
arc
used
in
making
a
single
pair
of
leather
shoes.
NEW
BANK
MANAGER-B.C.
Lees,
who
nas
taken
charge
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
at
Stewart
In
succession
to
H.
E.
Woodford.
T
.
Bulletins
COMPANY
MEETS
UNION
WINDSOR.
Out.
The
Ford
Motor
Co.
today
agreed
to
meet
the
United
Automobile
Workers
(CIO.)
to
discuss
what
the
union
had
termed
ambiguities
in
thj
company's
plan
for
settlement
of
the
strike
of
10.000
Ford
workers
on
the
question
of
union
security.
VANCOUVER'S
RIO
WIND
'
VANCOUVER
Tclenhnne
seivice
cast
of
Vancouver
was
cut
early
Sunday
by
winds
that
reached
a
maximum
velocity
of
57
miles
per
hour
and
uprooted
trees
and
telephone
poles
but
did
no
major
damage.
Main
transcontinental
lines
were
blown
down
over
a
short
section.
'
CCF
AMBITIOUS
VANCOUVER
The
C.C.F.
provincial
council,
meeting
Saturday,
decided
to
establish
a
$50,000
fund
with
the
aim
of
doubling
party
membership
in
British
Columbia
in
the
next
three
years.
Grant
MarXeil,
former
M.UA.
for
Vancouver-Burrard,
was
named
organizer.
RIG
BULGARIAN
VOTE
LONDON
A
heavy
vote
is
indicated
in
yesterday's
Bui-gailan
elections.
The
Swiss
radio
has
been
heard
reporting
that
seventy-five
percent
jot
the
Bulgarian
voters
went
to
the
polls
in
the
country's
first
election
of
a
National
Assembly
since
1910.
BATTLE
OF
JAVA
UATAVIA,
Java
Br
I
i
ish.
troops
fighting
their
way
through
the
great
Javanese
naval
base
of
Soerabaja
have
gained
1000
yards
in
their
latest
advance
in
one
sector
of
the
city.
Meantime,
Premier
Sjahrir
of
the
unrecognized
Indonesian
Republic
has
sent
a
three-man
committee
to
Soerabaja
to
investigate
the
fighting
in
the
hope
that
some
settlement
may
be
reached.
POUND
IN
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON
The
Amcri-can
poet,
Ezra
l'ound,
has
been
flown
from
Italy
to
Washington.
The
sixty-fivc-year-old
Idaho-born
writer
is
charged
with
treason
in
broadcasting
Axis
piopaganda
during
the
war.
GEORGE
WALK
EM
HONORED
REGINA
A
Vancouver
man,
G.
A.
Walkcm,
has
been
awarded
one
of
the
Julian
C.
Smith
medals
for
making
a
valuable
contribution
to
the
development
of
Canada.
He
received
the
award
in
recognition
of
his
long
service
to
the
engineering
profession
and
his
achievements
in
the
war
effort
through
his
various
industries
in
Vancouver.
The
other
Julian
Smith
medal
goes
to
A.
J.
Grant
of
Saint
Catharines,
Ontario,
for
his
outstanding
work
on
the
Wetland
Canal.
VETS
AT
HALIFAX
HALIFAX
A
storm
at
sea
'delayed
the
arrival
of
the
liner
Queen
Elizabeth
in
Halifax
by
more
than
twenty-four
hours;
Aboard
the
ship
arc
more
than
12,000
war
veterans
and
Canada's
vicc-rcgal
couple,
the
Earl
of
Athlone
and
'Princess
Alice.
The
Queen'
Ell-'zabeth
docked
this
afternoon.
Another
troop
cairier,
converted
British
aircraft
carrier
II.
.M.S.
Puncher,
has
already
arrived
in
Halifax
with
six
hundred
Canadian
war
veterans
aboard.
The
storms
also
delayed
the
Puncher
one
day
and
caused
slight
damage
to
the
ship.
Weather
Forecast
Hecate
Straits
and
Queen
Charlottes
Light
to
moderate
westerly
winds,
becoming,
modi
erate
south
winds
during
night.
Partly
cloudy
today,
becoming
overcast
during
the
night
with
rain
Tuesday
morning,
Cool.
LIGHT
ENERGY
Billions
of
impulses
of
light
energy
fall
upon
the
eyes
every
second,
-
.
fj.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTlUy7iIlITlWjI.UMBTA;a
NEWSPAPER
Vcathcr
Forecast
Local
Tides
Rupert
-f
Light
winds,
lie
prince
mm
Tuesday,
November
20,
1945
'
cloudy
to
partly
cloudy
and
cool.
."
-
W
-High
Tuesday,
light
to
moderate
winds,
1:35'
.
21.7
fect
overcast.
Light
rain
commencing
13:29
4.0
feet
In
the
evening.
Most
Low
7:30
5.4
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Strategic
Pacific
Port
20:11
0.1
feet
VOL.
XXXIV.
No.
2G7.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
19,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
nrUlDAI
n
OKJ
.
t
t
A
IPFTIAII
DIAN
UUbllUN
Re
Given
Franchise.
rj.iiinn
and
co-operative
Backfrcund
ThU
I
Ir.iL
AtATLf
ii
i
VI.
111.4
Hit
t-
fnri
ipLnarv
must
b
-
-
-
ruin
wanting
of
the
franchise
1
.1
it
ttr
i
tVs
nnun!
.
PIC
UH"k"
O
knnaflr
hnt
nrp
the
right
0.
Arcn'-oaia,
ivi.r.
lur
otteri
a
recent
contribution
to
the
i
Unlit
arniinH
frio
mnv
iUUVWI
"
ie
i-
,
iv'ill
rr
pin"
.1
ri
riik
a
uti
uuui
u
u
hi
Cm.
Rlnvlnclc
rasps
I.
meiters
ea
d
Di
ies
licit
Ul
,vii.'uiiuovii
k)vv
ui'iui
Iff.
T
mi
or
1
11
it.cc
RAIL,
Nov,
19
Sclwyn
G
ivWlr
atroA
f!7
nholrman
anrt
.
l
-1
L
11
1
iiicr
uit'.MUciit
ui
i
lie
Lun-
i-.
ii.t
j
1
1
i
u
ill
hwuilui
tuuaj
iiiiunuiK
lengthy
Illness.
iylock
graduated
in
mctal-
:v
irum
mcujii
un
versiiv
anu
ilLUHllV
I'flllirT
L4
1
ni
1LI.MI
fcjIJl
nia
u.
n
TP
nn
ni.h
ri
pn
wiiric
hn
became
assistant
general
smp
r
nir
rn
anrt
in
I
N
became
company
president
:ittlc
more
than-a
year
ago.
Only
five
years
ago
Blaylock
ceived
the
gold
medal
of
the
4itutlon
of
Mining
&
Metal-rsy
of
London,
England.
n
FT
INTO
EA
TRAGEDY
Eridtnre
Into
Recent
Tragedy
At
roison
Cove
Heard
at
Kltmlu
An
inquest
Is
being
conducted
Klcmtu
today
into
the
deaths
'Wo
victims
of
a
drowning
"stay
wmcn
authorities
fear
IV
Vrt...
-1
t
i
ii
Mrs.
Solomon
Colllnson
and
'year-oid
Noiman
Robinson,
of
niiuic
(juuito
weru
iuuuu
a
beach
t
Poison
Cove.
90
UPS
fmifv.
.
I
Two
other
occupants
of
a
boat
"ui
was
found
capsized
in
the
are
siiu
missing,
rncy
r!
Solomon
Colllnson.
husband
''
the
dead
woman,
and
their
"ail
child.
The
party
of
four
as
on
a
hunting
trip
early
this
.
...
,,,vii,
it
is
DQiicvea,
meir
'
overturned
In
a
storm.
rl
ms.
K
llUf.
A
1
II
I
C
mJ
LLL
0
CARRY
ON
pAIUS,
Nov.
in
(CP)
The
nstituent
assembly
voted
,
11
V0
163
today
to
ask
Oen-,
Gaulle
to
renew
cffoits
10
form
a
rnalHIm.
-nv.rn.
et,
giving
equal
reprcsen-on
(n
communists,
social-p,t.and
Popular
republican
The
,avor
of
motlbn
for
f
i
fcpresentation
of
the
,
'
major
parties
In
an
in-
"
uP05inir
of
Air
Alrl
A
1
n
VANnntn
'linn
i
ov.
iv
wnai
he
0lmbla
cities
durlni
-
uie
Air
Kaid
rrotec-
win
rn
ff-j
i
j
inrtm.
7
v
wiitit'u
io
lire
ur-
1U
",cnts
for
use
as
fire
sig-
C
Cites
British
Commonwealth
As
Exemplifying
Needed
For
Fast
i300
Raised
For
Wjhdsor
Strikers
Labor
union
canvassers
who
haye
been
soliciting
funds
throughout
the
city
since
late
last
week
to
send
to
Windsor
to
assist
the
striking
Windsor
mo-'
tor
company
workers,
have
col-1
leccd
about
$250
in
addition
tj
thei:
$56
collection
at
Sunday!
nisiit's
labor
rally
In
the
Odd-
'
fellows'
Hall.
The
drive
will
be
intensified,
It
was
Intimated
at
theimeetlng.
The
committee
In
charge,
of
raising
funds
consists
of
August
Wallin,
chairman:
An-gu'
MacPhee,
A.
R.
Adcock,
Stan
Boshier
and
H.
Hill.
GEO.
ANDERSON
IS
DELEGATE
TO
CONFERENCE
George
Anderson,
business
agent
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union,
was
elefcted
by
union
members
at
a
meeting
Sunday
afternoon
to
represent
them
at
the
annual
couietyjee,
.betwe?
Teprescnta
tivei
of
the
halibut
fishery'
and
International
Fisheries
Commission
at
Seattle
on
Novenfbcr
29.
Mr.
Anderson
has
attended
several
previous
conferences
in
a
similar
capacity.
At
this
year's
conference,
the
international
body
will
hear
representations
from
fishermen's
delegates
regarding
broadening
the
powers
of
the
commission
to
cover
types
of
fisheries
which
directly
concern
the
welfare
of
the
halibut
industry.
It
Is
also
understood
that
the
halibut
men
will
urge
that
the
commission
be
given
power
to
effect
a
compulsory
system
of
lay-overs
between
fishing
trips
to
replace
the
voluntary
system
which
pre-war
experience
indicated
to
be
unsatisfactory.
Under
the
pre-war
lay-over
system
halibut
boat
crews
voluntarily
kept
their
fcoats
In
for
a
short
period
between
trips
to
allow
other
fishermen
a
'more
'avorable
opportunity
to
market
their
catches.
Following
Sunday's
meeting,
Mr.
Anderson
said
that
he
probably
will
leave
for
Vancouver
on
Tuesday
to
consult
with
offi
cials
of
the
Vancouver
unions
prior
to
the
conference.
The
conference
will
be
attended
by
fishermen's
delegates
from
fishing
centres
,ln
Canada,
Alaska
and
the
United
States.
O.
W.
Njckerson
of
Prince
Rupert
Is
chairman
of
the
commission.
At
Sunday's
meeting
other
matters
of
routine
business
were
dealt
with.
President
Erling
Grlndstrand
was
chairman
of
the
meeting.
PASSING
OF
MINISTER
VICTORIA.
Nov.
19
0'
Hon.
Dr.
Kenneth
Cattarach
Mac-donald,
73,
British
Columbia's
minister
of
agriculture,
died
today.
He
had
been
In
falling
health
for
some
time
and
did
not
take
part
In
the
election
campaign
In
his
riding
of
North
Oganagan
but
was,
nevertheless,
re-elected
to
the
Legislature.
Vancouver-Mexico
Steamship
Service
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
19
-
A
freight
service
U
to
be
established
between
Vancouver
and
Mexico.
The
3700-ton
Victoria
Park
will
commence
the
service
next
spring
d
anaaian
V.C.
WINNER
Lieut.
Robert
Hampton
Qray.
V.C,
D.S.C.,
R.C.N.V.RM
of
Xlson,
to
whom
the
Victoria
Cross
was
posthumously
awarded
last
week.
Lieut.
Gray,
who
was,
serving
with
the
British
aircraft
carrier
II.MS.
Formidable
as
a
fighter
pilot,
bombed
and
sank
a
Japanese
destroyer
on
.August
9,
just
six
days-.before
V-J
Day...
Ills
plans
was.ihot
no:
Jiirvvas
reported
missing,
presumed
dead.
His
was
the
lone
Victoria
Cross
awarded
to
a
member
of
,the
Canadian
naval
service
in
the
war.
Lieut.
Oray
was
the';nephew.
of
Mrs.
J.
L.
Lee
of
Pi'ince
Rupert.
Perry's
Plea
More
Ottawa
Help
Needed
Calls
for
Speedy
Measures
to
Cushion
Effects
of
Transition
From
War
to
Peace
VICTORIA,
Nov.
19
W
Hon.
II.
G.
T.
Perry
made
a
plea
at
the
week-end
for
speedy
implementation
of
measures
to
cushion
the
effects
of
the
transition
period
from
war
to
peace.
Mr.
Perry
was
winding
up
business
at
the
Parliament
Buildings,
as
minister
of
education
and
also
as
chairman
of
the
British
Columbia
Postwar
Rehabilitation
Council.
Mr.
Perry
said
the
Dominion
government
should
Immediately
Implement
a
scheme
to
finance
municipal
and
urban
postwar
projects
which
he
considers
the
best
method
of
relieving
unemployment
In
British
Columbia.
The
retiring
minister
said
the
Dominion
government
should
give
more
assistance
to
the
municipalities
than
It
is
willing
to
do
now.
Mr.
Perry
left
Victoria
at
the
week-end
for
Vancouver,
where
he
will
spend
a
few
days
before
proceeding
to
Prince
George
to
resume
residence.
QUEUEITIS
NEW
BRITISH
MALADY
LONDON,
Nov.
19
-Weary
British
housewives,
awakening
each
morning
to
numb
arms
and
tingling
hands
and
fingers,
blame
it
on
"qucusltls"
but
doc
tors
say
that
the
sensation,
Induced
by
heavy
housework,
standing
In
queues
and
carrying
heavy
shopping
baskets,
should
be
known
as
"acroparaesthesla."
"Formerly
confined
to
women
habitually
doing
heavy
work,
such
as
washerwomen.
It
Is
now
found
throughout
the
social
scale,"
the
neurologist.
Dr.
F.
M.
R.
Walshe.
wrote
In
the
British
Medical
Journal.
He
said
the
only
cure
was
rest
Parliament
Principles
World
Peace
Historic
Speech
Made
By
British
Prime
Minister
At
Ottawa
Atomic
Bomb
Only
Part
of
Problem
Facing
World
Addressing
a
joint
session
of
the
Canadittn
Senate
and
House
mttawa
this
afternoon,
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attlee
of
Great
Britain
said
that
in
the
discussions
on
atomic
energy
just
concluded
at
Washington
President
Truman,
Prime
Minister
King
and
himself
had
considered
the
atomic
bomb
as
only
,
,
,
,
i.,
,
a
Dart
nf
the
ereat
problem
that
Northern
Highway
Ottawa
Aid
Being
Asked
Trince
Rupert
to
Alberta
Border
Road
One
of
Major
Projects
VICTORIA,
Nov.
19
To
complete
the
main
northern
transprovincial
highway
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Alberta
boundary
is
one'
of
the
nine
major
projects
for
which"
the
provincial
government
will
se
"y
Irom
T"
'
hignway
development
program
for
this
province.
This
will
be
taken
up
by
Premier
John
Hart
and
Minister
of
Public
Works
Herbert
Anscomb,
who
are
leaving
Victoria
this
week
with
Attcrney
General
R.
L.
Mait-land
for
Ottawa
to
attend
the
Dominion
-
provincial
conference.
The
northern
highway
project
would
include
betterments
on
the
existing
road
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Trince
George
with
a
new
majir
sec-lion
of
road
to
be
built
eastward
from
Prince
George
to
the
Alberta
border.
LOAN
BUYING
RECORD
MADE
Rcgina
Wins
Dcvenlsh
Cup
With
Prince
Rupert
Second
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
19
Final
figures
for
the
Ninth
Victory
Loarr
campaign
reveal
that
employees
of
the
British
Columbia
district
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
exceeded
all
previous
loans,
subscribing
$551,500,
equal
to
1C7
per
cent
of
the
objective,
it
was
announced
today
by
W.
T.
Moodle,
general
superintendent.
Counting
the
bonds
taken
by
employees
of
the
Canadian
National
Steamships,
the
total
subscribed
by
the
B.
C.
district
was
in
excess
of
$565,000.
At
the
same
time,
It
was
announced
by
W.
R.
Devenlsh,
vice-
president
of
the
railway,
that
subscriptions
to
the
loan
by
26,'
441
western
region
employees
reached
the
record
figure
of
$5,609,650
or
125
per
cent
-of
the
objective.
The
average
subscrlp-1
tlon
for
the
western
region
amounted
to
$212.16.
CjN.R.
shops,
as
a
group,
subscribed
122
per
cent
of
their
objective.
The
Devenlsh
Cup,
emblematic
of
the
leading
division
on
the
western
region,
was
won
by
the
Reglna
division
for
the
first
time,
with
subscriptions
amount
lna
to
170
per
cent
of
the
oblec
tlve.
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock,
which
won
the
cwj
In
the
eighth
loan,
was
second,
and
Prince
Al
bert,
third.
Prominent
Winnipeg
Business
Mart
Dies
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
19-Cedric
S
Gunn,
prominent
Winnipeg
fin
ancial
and
business
man,
died
I
vetcrday
of
a
heart
attack,
.V!.t.V.
confronts
the
world
today
the
problem
of
peace.
Cheered
wildly
by
members
of
the
House
of
Commons
and
the
Senate
after
he
had
been
lntro-
duced
by
Prim
Minister
King,
tne
uriusn
rame
Minister
saw
that
at
their
conference
the
leaders
had
stressed
the
making
of
the
United
Nations
an
effec
tive
Instrument
of
peace.
To
make
atomic
energy
an
In.
strument
of
human
welfare
rather
than
a
weapon
of
des
truction
was
.the
problem
pon-fronting.the
world
today,
he
said.
The
British
Commonwealth
and
Empire
had
set
the
world
anexamplQ
that
shouldjje
noted
.
aud
followed,'
"hedeclared;"
tlic"
bonds
which
united
the
British
Commonwealth
were
spiritual,
not
material
and
"such
spiritual
tics
must
unite
the
nations
of
the
world
If
we
are
to
unite
the
world
on
a
firm
foundation
of
peace."
The
Prime
MinLster'pald
tribute
to
Canada's
"magnificent"
war
effort,
outlining
Canadian
military
achievements
from
Dieppe
to
V-J
Day,
and
lauded
the
productive
effort
of
the
Canadian
people.
In
speaking
of
Britain's
pres
ent
condition
he
said
that
In
spite
of
the
destruction,
of
war
Britain
today
faces
the
future
with
a
feeling
of
great
energy
which
will
keynote
its
peacetimo
resurgence.
Regarding
the
policies
of
his
party
he
said:
"We
believe
that
the
general
well
being
of
Britain
and
of
the
Commonwealth
can
be
complementary,
irweact
wisely
we
will
never
see
.again,
as
we
did
in
1931,
starvation
and
want
In
the
midst
of
plenty."
He
dwelt
on
Britain's
domes-lc
problems
of
reconstruclon.
and
concluded
with
a
note
of
optimism,
that
In
spite
of
the
grave
dangers
presented
by
the
future.
It
was
also
filled
with
great
hope.
Hon.
Dr.
J.
H.
King,
for
the
Senate,
and
Speaker
Fauteaux,
for
the
House
of
Commons,
ex
pressed
appreciation
to
Mr.
Attlee
at
the
conclusion
of
his
address.
Prime
Minister
Mac
kenzie
King
proposed'
three
cheers
which
were
heartily
given.
Yesterday
at
an
Impressive
ceremony
Mr.
Attlee.
laid
a
wreath
on
the
national
'ceno
taph
In
front
of
the
Parliament
Buildings.
,
,
FINES
HERE
ARE
LOWER
Total
of
fines
levied
in
poltcc
court
here
So
far
this'
"year1
Is
$12,2116.
'
For
the
same'
period
last
year
it
was
$18,595.
There
were
54
cases
before
the
magistrate
last
month,
Sgt.
0.
L.
Hall
reported,
50
of
which"
resulted
In
convictions.
Property
valued
at
$1,543
was
reported
stolen
during
the
month,
of
which
$399.50
was
recovered.
Prosecutions
have
resulted
from
the
"worst
Hallowe'en
ever
experienced
lii'Frlnco
Rupert."
There
were
four
reported
motor
vehicle
accidents,
during
the
month.
-ft
9
u
CI