QUELL
pinT
in1
t
wa
hc
liveliest
.i..
lUrnlu
rnr-
....
14
n
vitn
n
.
11
Unnlinn
All
...
inn
ronstablci
Lin.
riot
It
aftcrmam
.
i.-u
i
pnnt.:lllL
whiles
in
police
II..
lie
ort
It
was
Wiougiiv
.!-.
m
thr
results
itptball
tournament
ii
urn
c
rtinllnhflo
:d,
building
up
w
lorn,
of
a
small
not
L.UU
V
DC
I
U
I
V
intnrfnrnrl
it
.
n
iMinrHnfinl
1
llli
V
.
infractions.
However
1
J
HUaiVCj
tamv
"
f
:
nr.
ri
tn
till
niiiz-
xfcutive
Street
bcntHH
I
A
lit
l
U
ti..
..r
II
..
f
(
n
tl
ZUUI
III
ITU
I
111
IK
IV
WAV
the
regular
monthly
'I
IIP
firm
I
fAb
W.I
IV
.
.
...
11.
others
present
were
Anderson,
Mrs.
J.
G.
Mr
II
Soatnan,
Rnl
hpnfrirrl
anH
.T
ft.
i
u.
ii
uiirmriiiun.
rJ
inn
Ppiiiia
Tnuiprl.
lacncr
council.
Mrs.
wa$
appointed
to
re-
re
;tihit,inni
ftir
Dip
an-
BI1II..M
"
.
I
Vi
n
LWI...
kihiuu
me
riuvm
lirin
In
V
rlnrlri
niirl
them
at
the
next
mpplilllT
f,ir
rrm.vtrlpi'n.
will
Include
a
playlet
ttniuiai
limn
Minnfti
iu.nr
.
f
in'
hire
w
"i
b'vc
an
aauress
on
nr-
nnn
nitiiiiti
n
I
inn
Cachpr
Atcnplnllnn
H
be
musical
selections.
nnnl
I
.
.J
M'jrnli
111
111.1
.-.wn...
mil
8:20
10.2
feci
22:29
15.1
feel
2;
10
11.4
feel
15:45
.
...
uu
TPln
VtlH
.
n
ii
Bulletins
FLOODS
IN
BRITAIN
LONDON
While
thousands
of
millions
ot
gallons
of
water
poured
over
the
English
coun-trye'dc
fioin
torrential
flood-swollen
rivers,
one
million
people
of
liondon's
cast
end
went
short
of
waler
today.
Woods
surging-
over
a
bridge
works
put
most
of
the
water
plants
out
of
operation.
Rising
floods
threaten
to
cut
England
in
two
for
the
second
lime
this
winter.
MF.DOS
NAMED
KILLER
VANCOUVER
A
coroner's
jury
decided
yesterday
that
Harry
IMedos,
22,
fhot
and
kill-Police
Officers
C.
Boycs
and
G.
l.eridinghani
In
la
gun
battle
at
'False
iCreek
February
26.
The
(verdict
also
said
that
Douglas
Carter,
18,
who
was
killed
In
the
wme
tun
fight,
died
from
-shots
.fired
(by
Detective
Sergeant
Alan
Hoare
"In
pursuit
iof
his
duties
as
a
ITALIC
TPE
police
(officer-."
CRASH
IN
ALPS
PARIS
All
eight
passengers
and
five
f
the
crew
members
of
a
Dakota
air
-transport
which
crashed
In
the
VMps
near
(he
village
of
-Moesller
de
Cler-nionil,
about
!30
miles
Muth
of
Onfliohle,
were
reported
"apparently
ulcad"
by
a
search
party
which
Jocated
tlic
plane
In
a
deep
ravine
today.
Company
(officials
paid
that
four
of
the
'passengers
were
Ameri-aii,
tw0
Dutch
iand
two
.
"XUINA
JSTAYLNG
OUT
MOSCOW
The
Chinese
embassy
formally
.notified
State
Secretary
Marshall
of
the
Uniled
States
and
Foreign
Secretary
Bcvin
of
Great
Britain
today
that
the
"Chinese
government
cannot
.take
part
in
or
agTee
lwMf
meeting
on
the
Chinese
(situation
.as
suggested
by
Foreign
Minl$ter..V
Molotov.
Remuneration
of
Magistrates
Not
Very
Satisfactory
VICTORIA
Q
-Attorney
Gcn-
rral
flordon
Wlsmtr
admitted
ki
Lculslature
yesterday
that
Hie
rrcent
o'stcm
ol
remuncr-alin?
..tlncndiary
inaglstratcs
Ihruuahoiil
the
province
Is
not
satlsifaclary.
Under
present
ar
rangemcnts
the
government
naa
to
denend
larscly
on
local
chi
mis
taklrtt
the
positions
witn
court
fees
as
their
only
remu
neration.
"I
have
been
study
Ins
this
matter,"
said
Mr.
Wls-mer.
"In
an
endeavour
to
arrive
at
a
more
satisfactory
plan."
Aldus
Manutlus
of
Venice
in
7.4
feet
vented
Italic
type
In
1501.
!.
I
1
1
f.
li
r
I
l
II
nwinc
Natiua
KaciaTnaii
-----
iiviivw
m
.
w
-
-
JL
W
w
w
V
I
7
T
I
.
m
mm
1
I
1
1
ii
ill
inv
nin
.
T
ki-
ix
i
nncnMT
nn
-
rw
im
am
m
m
m
m
mv
m
kr
tinal
traino
of
the
all-native
basketball
chain-
lit
.
.
.
i
if?
v
wiuiui;iiL
uCLWt'UU
iVlyailSU
illlll
iviiituiini
M.I
i
mi,
P
'
i
t
i
.
i
1
C1
..
C
Z
..t
"
i
iii
i
:
w
.
ii
1
1
r
n
i.
:
s
Liu
kiuno
ui
n
took
a
decisive
55
to
40
win'over
Aivansh.
At
the
.Klnn
if
iL
i
m
....
ii.
-
-
w
LI
ii:
I
'it
1
1
III
IM
H'K
VI
7.71
II
ll
ilt
LllVi
IV
Tin,,
r.
.
,
ii
ii
tronhv
i.
ii.
.
'
ii-
hp
ixjuad.
The
in-'
layer
nurnrH
i
'UWdV
Ji
I
l'lUIri
Ilrxn
.
Vi.
..
."
-vv-
"ncoiuh
as
the
most
e
n
vir
..r
n.
i
.
ui
VIM.
ujunia.
:
game
got
under
way,
WCnt
lnln
n
......
"
-v
uuui
vnc
end
rst
quarter
when
thR
ii
I
w
ftllC1'
tne
time
hrpniu.
t.
....
.1.
..
'"wiim
'"iu
me
frnri
nj
u.u
l3y
OUt
111
frl
n
i
uufc
"WIS
hall
"a"
ii
time,
nmrilr
ai
i.
i
i.
....
IV.
niVH
IK
I
-
K
niwuiu
J
Inrl
In
frnnl.
4n-31.
TllC
last
rniDPlpr
rlrlvp
nut
Oil
by
Kill-
eolith
broke
Alyansh's
attempt
r,.r
n
onmphnfk
as
tne
Victors
went
on
to
oulacore
their
rivals
15
to
0
in
this
frame,
n
nim
nf
the
Alyansh
squad
worked
hard
chalking
up
his
19
points
but
lls
valiant
alicmiH
ner
up
for
the
most
valuaible
player
award,
A.
Gurncy,
who
n.u.j
oi
nini
i.n
lead
in
the
scorlmr
ranks.
Gurney
racked
in
inioi
nf
R5
nolnts
in
the
three
games
he
played
in
the
series
but
his
high
scores
were
(Continued
on
Page
4)
BIG
BOX
CA
R
ORDER
GIVEN
Canadian
ii'ational
Awards
Contracts
or
3,100
MONTOEAL-
One
of
the
larg
est
orders
ever
placed
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
for
the
construction
of
new
box
cars
was
announced
here
yester
day
by
R.
C.
Vauirhan.
C.M.G.,
chairman
and
president
of
th
system.
It
calls
for
the
building
of
3,700
cars
at
the
earliest
pos
slble
date.
"Tlvc
addition
of
these
new
cars
to
the
Canadian
National
cauLbment'
will
help
to
relieve
the
present
box
car
shortage
in
Canada."
said
Mr.
VaUEhan.
"It
will
also
mean
work
for
tliou
sands
In
Industries
across
the
Dominion
not
only
in
building
the
cars
but
in
supplying
the
rrccessary
materials.
The
cars
have
ueen
designed
by
the
company's
mechanical
engineers
to
meet
the
dlversl
fled
requirements
of
Canadian
shlDixrs
as
well
as
all
speclfica
Hons
rtnd
clearances
of
the
Association
qf
American
railroads.
They
will
be
constructed
by
three
larec
car
building
com
paniesCanadian
Car
&
Foun
dry,
Montreal;
Eastern
Car,
New
Glasgow,
N.S-
and
National
Steel
Car.
Hamilton,
Out.
Larcer
than
any
now
In
serv
ice,
the
new
box
cars
will
have
a
carrying
capacity
of
50
tons.
In
handling
certain
tmpmcnis
they
will
be
able
to
carry
as
much
as
25
percent
more
than
Drcscnt
cars
of
this
type,
ttucks.
brakes
and.,
other
rqccjianlcal
parti-will-
ail.be
of
-the
latest
design
.for
smooth
handling
at
fast
freight
speeds.
For
faster
loading
and
unloading,
the
doors
.will
be
larger,
seven
feet
wide
by
six
high.
OLD
COUNTRY
SOCCER
SCORES
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
Wrst
DlvlsWn
Arsenal
4,
Treston
North
End
1.
Aiim
vilLi
2.
Stoke
City
2
(match
abandoned
alter
57
min
utes
play).
Blackburn
Rovers
2,
uoiion
Wanderers
1.
Blackpool
4,
Sheffield
Unit
ed
2.
.
Brentford
0,
Chelsea
2.
Derby
County
4,
Manchester
United
3.
Everton
vs.
Leeds
United
post
poned.
Huddersficld
Town
a,
urimsuy
Town
2.
Portanouth
1,
Liverpool
1.
Sunderland
1,
Mlddles-
brousrh
0.
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
z.
Charlton
Athletic
0,
(Second
Division
Bradford
5.
Coventry
1.
Bury
vs.
Tottenham
Hotspurs
nncl.ivned.
r
-i
.
,
,
Chesterfield
vs.
soumampuou
postponed.
Fulham
3.
Swansea
iown
u
Leicester
City
3,
Newiwrt
County
0.
t.ninn
Town
1.
uurneiy
.
Manchester
City
1,
Birming
ham
City
0.
Millwatl
4,
NoUingnam
rur
hkI
O
in
ancient
times.
.
.
.....
n
Plymouth
Argyle
3.
uarnsiey
shrffleld
Wednesaay
vs.
new
frt
Kiln
Untied
DOStOOlK'd.
West
Ham
United
&,
weai,
Broinwich
Albion
2.
SCOVIISII
LEAGUE
Division
"A"
Celtic
vs.
Partick
Thistle
post
poned.
II
amnion
ficnuem".
Queen's
Park
postponed.
Morton
2,
Clyde
i.
St.
Mlrrcn
vs.
Falkirk
post-
Pncd'
.
Third
Lanaric
it
twuiiiaiuv.
n
INTRODUCED
BY
CHINESE
Pongee,
a
plain-weave
fabric
made
entirely
of
tussah
or
wild
silk,
originated
with
the
Chinese
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PROBLEMS
OF
EMPLOYMENT
Advisory
Committee
Takes
Up
.Matters
of
Local
and
District
Importance
In
a
busy
sti
don
last
evening
the
Prince
Rupert
local
Employment
Advisory
Committee
dealt
with
a
number
of
problems.
Mimitps
from
the
Pacific
Re
gional
Employment
Committee
Indicated
that
the
local
committee's
Inquiry
regarding
the
terms
of
employment
of
the
Corps
of
Commissionaires
was
being
tuny
Investigated.
The
matter
of
firms
with
head
offices
in
Vancouver
but
oper
ating
Industries
in
this
district.,
hiring
men
through
the
Van
couver
employment
offices
when
local
labor
was
available,
was
the
subject
of
a
resolution
to
be
forwarded
to
the
regional
oi-fice.
It
was
stated
that
labor
for
tlic
Quepn
Charlotte
Islands
was
recruited
through
the
Van-rnnvpr
nfflee
as.
owing
to
the
tinnr
ma
11
service
between
the
Islands
and
Prince
Rupert,
cor
respondence
makes
the
handling
r
pmnlovment
too
slow
and
uncertain.
With
the
estab
lishment
ol
air
mall
Fervice
tnis
matter
might
be
adjusted
so
that
the
local
office
would
han
dle
employment
on
the
Islands.
NATIVES
ARE
GOOD
SPORTS
Don
Forward,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Centre,
was
particularly
Impressed
with
the
good
siportemanship
of
the
native
basketball
players
who
visited
the
city
for
the
tournament
this
week.
"They
proved
themselves
good,
clean
players,
not
indulging
In
arguments,
and
tfiuin!?
all
decisions,
for
or
against,
In
good
spirits.
It
was
a
pleasure
to
have
had
them,"
Mr.
Forward
rematked.
(JKLECE
CO-OPERATING
WASHINGTON
The
While
House
announced
today
that
President
trruman
Jias
received
messages
from
Greek
government
officials
assuring
that
they
will
"co-operate
unreservedly"
An
'Uniled
States
efforts
lo
restore
peace
land
security
there.
The
Greek
prime
minister
end
leader
of
the
parliamqntary
opposition
A
fcTAXI
TAXH
V-CS
I
IMmiiet
V
Sail
mtw
537
..
...rUtT
KtaiVICE
i
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
eland!
A
r,C.
I
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
.
Hotel.
Third
Ave.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
4Trince-Rupertrthc-Key
to,
the
Great
Northwest"
r
.
"
VOL.
XXXVI.
No.
C3.
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MARCH
15,
1947
.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Caused
In
Organized
Labor
Rank
A'v.
ships
and
personnel
to
he
equally
distributed
Plan's
for
the
disposition
of
operational
'.warships
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy,
which
will
be
Implemented
this
coming
sumirifr.
liavd
.been
announced
by
the
Hon.
Brooke
Claxton,
minister
of
national
defence
The
largest
unit
will
be
the
new
aircraft
carrier
Magnificent,
near-ing
completion
iq
the
United
Kingdom.
She
will
operate
out
of
Halifax.
Operational
warships
based
at
'Esquimau.
BTtf",
'111
be
headed
by
the
cruiser
HJkf.CS.
Ontario
Three
large,
modern
destroyers
will
operate
from
each
base
Magnificent
is
a
light
licet
aircraft
carrier
of
the
"colossus"
class,
similar
in
Besign
to
the
present
Canadian
carrier.
Warrior
(shown
above),
but
embodying
the
latest;
modifications.
Operational
destroyers
In
the
Atlantic
will
be
Nootka,
Mlcmac
and
Ihiida
Ontario
is
a
"swlftsure"
class
cruiser
whose
nuln
armament
consists
of
nine
six-Inch
guns.
She
is
in
many
respects
a
mort
modern
warsh
p
than
the
present
operational
cruiser,
Uganda.
Ontario
is
shown
above.
Pacific
coast
operational
destroyers
will
be
Cayuga,
Athabaskan
and
Crescent.
WARM
WELCOME
ANOTHER
HOBBY.
J
OIVtN
iUIUUL
linUW
NcAl
YtAK
BASKET
SQUAD
Cries
of
Yay,
Yay
Bo-Me
-HI!"
greeted
the
Booth
Memorial
High
School
basketball
stalwarts
Friday
afternoon
as
scores
of
their
schoolmates
lined
the
Canadian
National
wharf
to
welcome
them
back
from
the
provincial
high
school
hoop,
tournament
where
they
carried
the
name
of
Prince
Rupert
with
considerable
gloiy.
Tlic
team,
anparently
right
fully
pleased
with
the
showing
they
made
in
competition
with
the
finest
school
teams
in
the
province,
waved
happy
acknowl
edgement
of
the
noisy
welcome
they
received
from
shore.
As
ihev
came
down
the
ganc-
nlank
thev
were
Greeted
.
and
congratulated
by'
Principal
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
of
Booth
Memorial
and
were
the
centre
of
a
pack
ol
felujw
students
wno
naa
Kept
track
of
their
activities
through
the
press.
Veterans
of
the
cnampionihlp
wars,
the
team
had
little
difficulty
in
defeating
their
perman-
tnt-idversarles,
tne
ocean
aus
High
School
aggregation,
while
the
boat
stopped
there
Thursday
night.
The
travellers
walked
over
the
paper
town
team
by
a
one-sided
score
of
39-30.
This
final
victory
put
a
keen
edze
on
their
eagerness
to
be
back
home,
despite
the
fine
hospitality
they
received
in
the
south.
,
Former
Prince
Rupert
people,
including
many
students
attend-
ina-the
university
and
Vancou
ver
schools,
formed
a
substan-'
Hon
cheering
section
for
the
team
during
the
tournament
and
In
the
game
with
U.U.C.
intermediates,
team
members
reported.
"It
was
almost
like
being
home,
there
were
so
many
Rupert
people
in
the
stands,"
one
player
raid.
Accordlnc
to
reports
current
this
morning,
efforts
arc
being
made
to
match
the
Rainmakers
with
the
KlncQllth
team,
which
won
the
all-native
tournament.
here
this
week.
Tlic
object,
It
was
understood,
was
to
match
them
for
a
feature
game
In
the
Civic
Centre
gym
tonight.
ANCIENT
CULTURE
The
culture
of
India
dates
sent
"warm
and
.appreciative
1
back
nearly
5,000
years;
it
has
messages."
been
modified
by
many
invaders.
Prcceeds
From
lnauguralto
Be
Applied
to
Civic
Centre
Hobby
Room
Power
Tools
Fund
Further
gratifying
feature
of
the
arts,
crafts
and
hdbby
show
held
at
the
Civic
Centre
Jast
week
was
tlVp
fact
that,
after
all
expenses
,
were
paid,
a
sur
plus
remained
which
It
has
been
decided
shall
be
applied
to
a
fund
which
will
be
used
to
pur
chase
oower
tools
for
the
hobby
room
of
the
Centre.
The
revenue
was
derived
from
a
silver
collection
which
was.
responded
to
quite
generously.
The
shew
was
such
a
success
that
it
has
already
been
decided
to
have
anohennext
year
along
even
larger1
lines,
plans
being
made
to
use
the
auditorium
as
well
as
the
upstairs
rooms.
This
will
allow
accommodation
adequate
to
dlaplay
articles
to
bet
ter
advantage.
It
Is
being
suggested
that
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
dis
trict
migm
siari
en
now
mi
Ing
articles
for
display.
Borden
Street
iSchool
lEnjoys
District
iScenes
Probably
the
highlight
of
the
visual
education
program
regularly
enjoyed
by
the
pupils
and
staff
of
the
Borden
street
School
wa3
the
showing
of
pic
tures
of
Bulkley
Valley
and
the
southern
interlcrfi'of
the
prov
ince
taken
by
Sergeant
L.
Pot
terton.
The
Junior
school
saw
first
of
all
an
Interesting
film
on
"Shel
ter."
one
Obtained
arum
uie
Visual
Education
Department
of
tne
Vancouver,
tcnooi
uuaiu.
Their
second
jjlcture
was
the
one
of
Bulltley;
Valley
showing
a
wide
variety
of
exquisite
views
in
rolor.taken
by
Sergeant
Pot-terton.
The
pictures
were
a
NEW
ALASKA
SHIP
COMING
Briggs
Steamship
to
Start
Rupert
Ship
Service
iSoon
The
new
freighter
Southeastern
of
Brigjs
Steamship,
which
has
been
under
reconstruction
at
San
FrancUco,
wiil
reach
Prince
Rucert
to
inaugurate
a
Union
Head
Steps
Down
Pat
Sullivan
Repudiates
Communists
;
Subversive
of
Workers'
Interests
OTTAWA
(CP)-J.
A.
(Pat)
Sullivan,
-founder
Rupert
-Southeastern
Aiassar
,
,
,
r.anAYan
steamship
service
on
March
24,
P
j
according
to
word
received
here
Seamen
S
Union
lor
tcday.
originally,
it
had
been
twelve
years,
announced
1
1
.
Un..A
Un
eViln
fa4fh
.
,
'
I
.
.1
I
1
i
1
yiauiiru
tu
iuic
.
jast
mgni
r,nat
ne
siuppu
Rupert
March
15,
rinwn
,
rom
tne
nresldencv
of
Peter
Lakie,
agent
for
Cana-
that
union
and
out
of
the
Com-
d
I
a
n
National
Railways
at
mUnist
party
because
of
the
Prince
Rupert,
will
make
the
party's
"subverting"
of
labor
ln
-first
triD
on
the
Southeastern
tprpsts
with
Phillip.
Briggs,
head
of
the
.
creating
a
sensation
by
the
shipping
company
which
bears
move,
Sullivan
admitted
that
he
his
name.
had
been
a
member
of
the
Com-
G.
H.
Stanbrldge'
is
.Briggs's
munUt
party
for
ten
years
and
.
.
n
a
IV
Iriad
.
.
I
I
the
decision
A
nnf
c-fl
rn
to
r
quit
milt
agent
at
Rupert.
SAWLOG
SCALE
IS
DECREASED
Sawlog
scale
In
the
Prince
Rupert
pert
forestry
forestry
district
during
reached
"when
I,
became
convinced
tnat
the
Interests
of
organized
labor
are
being
subverted
by
agents
of
communism
to
their
own
ends?'
Sullivan's
reference
to
the
Communist
party
is
understood
to
Include
the
Labor-Propresslv
Darty
In
which
his
statement
ndlcates
he
was
a
member.
February
was
11,560,072
board
..nom
m
x
have
seer
o!
feet,
a
decrease
of
more
than
undergroujid
activities
of
6,OCO,0CO
board
feet
under
the
T
am
convlnced,
that,
January
production,
according
thg
tatereite
oI
Canada
and
to
the
monthly
bulletin
issued
by
District
Forester
J.
E.MatWe-,r
labo,
acavitles
son.
January,
scale
was
17.623,-
I
hQuld
e?posed
ne
stated.
018,
1
jsullivan
was
regarded
as
the
However,
poie
ana
pmng
pro-;
Domimon's
"No.
2.
Red,"
yieia-ductlcn
Increased
by
more
than
Jng
precedence
only
to
Tim.
three
times,
being
144,970
Uneai
Bucv
Labor
-Progressive
Party
feet
In
Felbruary
as
compared
neaQer-
Cmparisor:
with
"the
-
llrst
rmany
secret
agents
In
Fanada
two
months
ol
1946
shows
that
and
extends
Into
the
govern-sawlog
production
for
that
per-
"JJj
that
the
Can-as
day.
He
declared
led
was
12,859,550
board
feet.
Seamen's
Union
was
in
adlan
gainst
29.183,090
this
year,
and
ile
and
piling
cut
was
195,-
,
full
control
of
he
ommunlst
what
he
He
outlined
100
lineal
Jeet
this
year
as
com-
party."
pared
with
1,061,64
in
1945.
l-Von
ZFSl
Railroad
tie
production
last
1
the
same
apparatus
Is
In
ex-month
was
6,982
units
as
against
istence
in
quite
a
large
number
11,040
m
rcuiuaijt
iotu.
uuiu-
or
jaoor
unions
uiruusiiuui
wood
cut
last
month
totaued
COuntry
."
326
cords.
The
.
Labor
leader,
who
was
DcRrees
Conferred
By
Orange
Ladies
resburces
of
the
southern
Pi
of
our
province.
1
On
behalf
of
the
pupils,
Pcnle
thanked
Sergeant
roi
I
Peneff
C
1
1
1
1
i
maiwu.
v
cs
-
Mia
White
C0a
CIVIC
C13NTRE
Wednesday,
March
26,
8:30,
p.m.
Few
Choice
Ki:SF.RVKD
SiaTS
?2.04l
and
1.50
Still
Available
AT
THK
CIVIC
CENTRE
OFFICE
RUSH
SKATS:
ADULTS
$1.00
STUDENTS
505
ON
SALE
MONDAY,
MARCH
17
secretary-treasurer
of
theTradrs
and
Labor
congress
or
Canada,
said
he
was
making
a
full
public
statement
"for
my
own
Sullivan
also,
resigned
nu
.
-
i
1
-
A
11C
UAUlCO
lent
Association
held
an
Orange
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
pose
degree
Initiation
at
the
regular
today.
meeting
Thursday
evening,
Mrs.
In
his
declaration
Sullivan
Henry
Smith
Jr.
being
soloist,
said
ne
was
aiu
w
Plans
are
well
In
hand
for
the
public
statement
to
"help
in
spring
sale
to
be
held
in
tne
bringing
aooui
umi,
m
Civic
Centre
April
18,
and
ban-
aoa.
quet
plans
are
beLng
made
tor
"All
available
Canadian
Sea-
the
twentyflfth
anniversary
oi
mens
union
luitw
m
.-the
lodge
in
June.
The
raffles
are
being
thrown
Into
the
worK
were
won
by
Mrs.
C.
Adams
and
of
campaigning
for
the
Labor-Mrs.
H.
Klllln.
The
next
meet-
Progressive
party
candidate
in
Ins
wlU
toe
held
March
27.
I
the
Cartter
tiding
In
Montreal
:
(where
a
bv-electlon
Is
being
VISUAL
EDUCATION
DEPICTED
HERE
held
March
31
to
fill
the
Vacated
House
of
Commons
seat
r
irrprt
nose."
he
said.
"It
is
not
In
the
interests
of
the
Union
strikingly
successful
series
taken
or
the
-ojJjrU
by
one
who
has
an
eye
lot
co
or,
ef
Commu.
arrangement
and
intetesting
temP
features
and
edited
in
an
ex-
internment
pert
manner.
The
senior
schoo
JJJ
'
'
communist
member
this
flhn
-and
one
ot
also
saw
1912,
.
commute
between
iu
southern
interior
of
the-
province,
this
being
ot.g!ieon-toaleer
Sergeant
Potterton
and
one
f.!
he
but
degree
buj
Sujllvan
it
said,
,
gave
the
PuP.llsa
very
tapres-
slve
picture
or
the
beauties
anu
-
sniiivnn
crave
as
his
reason
for
resigning
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
post
"steady
pressure
ln
Intrnrillr-P
nOllCleS
wv.v
WrUCU
A
t
iij
liili
uuiitt
terton,
and
further
words
of
ap-
know
wouid
not
be
In
the
in
...
IKif
k
r
M
preciation
were
expresru
j
terests
of
the
congress,
nc
Prlmlpal
J.
S.
Wilson.
Other
pUed
that
tne
"pressure"
came
films
taken
by
Sergeant
Pot-1
from
ass0clates
in
the
Commu-
terton
will
be
shown
next
week.
nut
n.irtv
that
Sullivan
had
es-
run
isprf
for
ten
vears
and
which
he
had
left
three-
months
ago.
"i
think
I
have
become
a
Canadian
citizen,"
Sullivan
BRAVERY
REWARDED
HAMILTON
Arthur
Lancashire
wf
pcean
falls,
receives
a
Royal
Canadian
Humane
Association
parchment
certificate
for
the
frecue
of
Barry
McKay
from
drowning:
at
Ocean
falls
July
38,
1916.