irjlA.B.V.
ih
vicryl..,
2.
c.
ORi.lES
DRUGS
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Canada!
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
PHONE
81
VOL.
XXXIX,
NO.
98.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C.
THURSDAY
APPTT
on
insn
t,t,,
.,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
JY
CABS
;
ijuries
f
y
w
lying
L
w
severe
injuuc
l
wain
sustained
ac-
ELMORE
PHI
LPOTT-
Defence
Chiefs
l-it,
.
j
f
if'
'1$
'!
'
I
iji&J
!
-
Warning
In
Washington
;
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
Warned
by
de-
fence
cmes
today
tht
the
cold
war
has
grown
more
TT.-.T,..!
e..
r
:
i
i
i
Now
Is
Time
To
Settle
German
Problem;
Unless
This
Done,
War
Is
Coming
Two
Approaches
Advanced
by
Noted
Commentator
to
Women's
Conadian
Club
swiftly
today
to
add
$300,000,000
to
defence
funds
and
extended
the
draft
act.
First,
the
House
of
Representatives
appropria-
:
:
tions
cor
rittee,
at
an
emerg
Douks
Set
More
Fires
'"While
the
German
people
are
still
confused
wo
should
seize
the
opportunity
to
settle
the
German
problem
properly,"
advised
Elmore
Philpott
in
speaking
to
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
last
night.
"If
we
do
not
another
war
will
follow.
Unless
we
act
quickly,
the
Russians
may
make
a
deal
with
the
old
fashioned
IL-
Nude
Women
Endeavour
To
I
extension
of
the
Selective
Scrv-Indress
Provincial
Constable
ice
Act.
...
.
nationalism
of
Germany
whica
will
completely
demoralize
American
policy
In
Western
Europe,
Russia
is
in
a
position
to
make
OLD
FAITHFUL.
While
automobile
were
stalled
along
the
highway
leading
into
Rosenfield
in
southern
Manitoba,
a
horse
and
buggy
managed
to
get
through.
This
photo
shows
Highway
14A
south
of
the
community,
shortly
after
flood
waters
swept
over
the
area
in
the
worst
flood
the
district
has
had
since
1897.
Dozens
of
families
were
marooned
and
rail
anri
rnaH
traffic
t
f.
ACP
Photo)
this
deal
right
now."
Mr.
Philpott
advanced
two
ap-Vilson.
proaehes
to
the
German
que.i-
tion:
Parent-Teachers
Hear
Report
j
A
sn0rt
term
policy,
all
'powers
agreeing
to
withdraw
reduce
German
arms
to
compare
with
those
of
Switzer
,0n
Recent
Vancouver
Meetings
'
Instead
of
the
relar
monthly
meeting
of
the
NELSON
cnjn
vn
(P)
Two
xwo
East
fcast
Kooi-i
K.oo
1
enay
vUlages
yesterday
again
!
suffered
ed
the
wrath
of
Doukho-'1
bor
fire
raiders.
Two
more
dwell
ings
were
burned
one
at
Kres.
tova
and
one
at
Shoreacres.
During
the-
past
week
fifteen
i
homes
have
been
burned
by
the
Sons
of
Freedom
sect,
the
re.
I
ligious
group
which
accoraj
nude
parades
and
prayers.
Nude
women
at
Krestova
endeavoured
to
disrobe
Provincial
Constable
Robert
Kidd
but
sue
ceeding
In
unfastening
only
two
buttons
of
his
tunic.
Q.C.C.
Yoman
Flown
Here
',
I
Fnnce
Rupert
Parent-Teacher
Council
a
joint
meet-
ing
for
all
members
Of
the
hah
in
Hio
Qnri;tnn;.im
rf
School.
i
The
purpose
of
the
joint
meeting
was
to
provide
land.
2.
Long
term
policy,
working
to
transform
the
United
Na-
tions
into
a
federation
of
western
democracies,
one
force
and
one
policy,
admitting
Germany
as
a
sovereign
state
and
the
Germans
as
citizens
of
such
a
It-deration.
Mr.
Philpott
said
that
the
1
Germans
seemed
to
have
learned
that
war
is
not
a
good
idea
and,
if
they
were
shown
a
really
democratic
form
ot
Knvertwnent,
they
would
ac
cept
it.
There
was
no
sign
of
a
return
of
Fascism
in
Germany,
said
Ure
speaker,
but
there
was
rampant
German
nationalism
and
some
signs
of
anti-semitism.
Right
now
Germany
was
split
Hnun
tho
mlrlrilo
Tl)
rrmi9.11S
i
valleys
tonight
will
be
accompan-A
mercy
flight
by
a
Queen
led
by
snarp
,rost.
CoasU1
areas
Charlotte
Airline
aircraft
piloted
mns(lv
ar.
.ith
pnn,
nnrf,,.
ar
Looking
Bad
For
Formosa
TAIPEI,
Formosa
(f
Corn-
munist
guerrillas,
penned
lor
months
in
the
ruceed
"Five
Finger"
Mountains
of
Hainan
Island,
yesterday
swarmed
to
within
four
miles
of
Yulin,
Na-
tionalist
escape
gate,
as
the
gen-
eral
on
Hainan
Island
said
that
Generalissimo.
Chiang
Kai-Shek
had
ordered
the
Island
abandoned.
This
abandonment
order
was
denied
here
but
"there
were
reliable
indications,
nevertheless,
that
the
report
was"
true.
Fall
of
Hainan
will
prevent
transfer
of
sorely-needed
war
materials
for
Formosa
wjiich
may
,u,c"
"
"
v"""u""
invaders
before
long.
Halibut
Fleel
i
If
MtWIintt
j
I
A
lilt
i
AUcr
After
wpckg
of
preparauon,
i,.,iKt
halibut
cirin,w
or.
rood,,
t.n
push
the
starting
button
for
tho
quest
of
the
deep
sea
fish.
Up
to
Wednesday
only
two
vessels
cleared
out
of
Prince
Rupert--both
American.
One
cleared
forf
Sitka
and
the
other
for
Peters
burg.
But
before
the
sun
sets
on
Saturday
Uic
fleet
from
in
addition
to
I
boat.
.rom
Vancouver
and
across
the
border,
will
have
de
parted.
The
season
opens
May
1
It
ls
estimated
the
Prince
Rupert
fleet
numbers
at
least
j00
boats,
Vcssels
for
Arca
No
2
can
clear
as
from
today
but
it
is
believed,
most
boats
will
be
on
tne
move
Friday.
Clearing
dat-;
for
Area
o.
3
was
Wednesday,
Except
for
a
few
small
casual
itches,
there
is
little
expectu-
uon
that
any
of
the
fishermen
noted
newspaper
column-
are
fthead
or
Great
Brltain
and
that
Canada
should
help
Britain
"because
we
need
their
markets
in
our
economy
as
much
as
they
need
our
products."
Ninety-two
members
of
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
listened
with
keen
Interest
to
Mr.
Phllpott's
discourse.
His
subject
was
"What
We
Saw
in
Germany."
He
was
introduced
by
the
vice-president,
Mrs.
Thomas
B.
Black,
who
was
ln
the
chair
"
ln
the
absence
of
Mrs.
G.
k.
.
;
president.
The
chair
man
thanked
the
speaker
ana
a
question
period
followed
Mr
Philpott
congratulated
Prince
Rupert
on
the
achieve-
ment
.
in
m
rivic
civic
life
iiie
which
naa
jorS
Centre.
the
opportunity
for
all
members
to
hear
a
report
from
F.
R.
Wright,
local
delegate
to
this
year's
B.C.
Parent-Teacher
Fed-era
Uon
convention
held
recent
ly
in
Vancouver
in
the
Point
GrYy
JaniorHijh
School,
Ker-
risdale.
"
Women
were
definitely
in
the
majority
at
the
convention,
Mr.
Wright
declared,
500
women
to
22
men.
"Mrs.
Becker
warned
me
j
before
I
left
that
I
would
be
popular,'?
Mr.
Wright
said,
"an.i
she
was
right.
'
Mr
im
rpnnrteH
t.hfl
the
following
resolutions
had
been'
dealt
with
at
the'
-coiiven
tion:
1.
A
'resolution
advocating
the
early
release
of
students
from
school
for
farm
help,
was
referred
to
the
executive
of
the
B.C.
Parent-Teacher
Federation
to
be
taken
up
with
the
Department
of
Education.
,2.
A
resolution
recommending
that
action
be
taken
to
abolish
the
sale
of
firecrackers
was
de-,
feated.
The
deleeates
felt
this
to
be
a
matter
for
rental
con-,
'e
West
.1)
I'lUf
Illy
VUI
1
...
,.'
jj
a
coroner's
jury
ft
,ipnnnn
51
t
to
the
cieaui
ui
j-'er
Allied
Gagnon.
,1
m
General
ni-
y,
following
a
iob-.
at
Ju.-kalla
camp
charlottes
Friday
he
victim
was
uown
3y
Queen
cnanuwe
accident
uttuum
Friday.
He
was
in
Y
P
'n-
wiisun,
cm-
jrman
r.
........
I,
camp
anu
a
icuuw
witnessed
me
aoci-t
inquest,
conducted
M.
M.
Stephens,
he
v
that
choking
rig-irning
to
the
don-i:
readied
tlie
point
,;;
and
Gagnon
were
km
blew
a
whistle
.nain
line.
HC
said
a
caught
in
a
root.
Lain
line
tightened,
broke
loose
ana
nd
"head
high."
struck
on
the
head
knew
what
hit
oppwl
and
rolled
ascioas
-nan,
Mr.!
as
carried
on
uj
over
1,000
leet
to
trorn
iiieit,
a
"uiand
,jn
to
the
camp
!
away.
A
piane
picfc.-
'.aree-quarters
of
nn
j
Gagnon
stood
too
main
line
as
lii1:
returning.
He
said
.ear
a
safety
hat.
:
was
-about
35
feet
m
line..
His
partner,
t
much
farther.
personnel
safety
the
company
from
save
testimony.
Hi
,
hard
hats
are
supine
mailing
to
u.s;
.
he
sail!',
it
is
coiil-fallers
and
buckers
ie
ue
ef
the
head-
xprt&sed
the
opinion
d
hat
could
have
Em's
life.
Sergin
told
the
jury
attended
Ga.non,
t
the
logger
suf-;
ne
injury
to
thy
lase
of
the
skull.
He
from
the
nose
and
The
doctor
also
irked
hemorrhage
-
eyes.
He
said
the
deeply
unconsciou.3
Jmost
non-existent.
::i
respiratory
failure
:norrhage
involving
-iry
center
in
the
result
of
a
severe
ufh
damaccd
the
nd
associated
struc-
'Ctor
declared.
In
SCOkKS
today
ft'wial
League
:a
5,
Brooklyn
2
New
York
1
EDNESDAY
American
New
York
10
St
Louis
6
"'1
5,
Philadelphia
3
't
Chicauo
postponed
National
3
Cincinnati
2
liia
4
n,-,
......
c
I
1
"wwrvil.
J
I
at
Boston,
postponed
f"
liilernalioiial
f-
Sclera
4
'iC
Yakima
7
itje
Coast
f
Los
Angeles
4
?
1
1U-
Seumc
3
i
6-
Sacramento
5
$
TUESDAY
S"1
'nternalionai
2-
Tacoma
5
Victoria
1
ri5-
vakima
9
!2;San-anienlo
3
.
I
san
DioRo
3
f
1
Ll
Angeles
6
2
P'
April
28
1950
-10:21
182
feet
22:56
194
feet
-
4:17
7-1
fnet
16:37
4.9
Sound
ency
si-.-,.
,a,
voted
an
additional
$350,000
000
lor
air
and
naval
defences
on
recommendation
of
I
Defence
Secretary
Louis
John-I
son
and
joint
chiefs
of
staff.
It.
also
came
out
for
a
two-year
Dsf
if
tft
j
f
Ufff-V
,
QvllSU
I
UCJ
Evened
new
WESTMINSTER
(P
Los
Angeles
Monarchs
last
night
whacked
New
Westminster
Royals
3
to
0
to
send
the
Pacifis
Coast
Hockey
League
series
into
the
seventh
and
final
contest
Saturday
night.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Rain
and
snow
was
falling
this
morning
over
the
southern
ln-J
terior
and
as
far
north
as
tlie
Cariboo
from
a
storm
moving
across
the
State
of
Washington.
Clearing
weather
In
the
southern
terly.
wjnds.
However,
more
rain
"appears
to
be
on
the
way
from
a
.,orm
movln
ln
from
th-
p..
lflc
Tne
raln
expected
to
reacll
prfnce
Rupert
by
Friday
morning
and
Vancouver
and
Victoria
by
late
Friday
afternoon.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Mostly
.clear
today,
increasing
cloudiness
overnight
with
rain
commencing
early
Friday
morning.
Rcmain-
cool.
Northerly
winds
25
shJfUng
to
southerly
a5)'
this
evening
and
increasing
to
southeast
(30)
by
daybreak.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sandsplt,
35
and
Prince
Rupert,
32
and
50.
A
general
business
meeting
with
a
good
turnout
of
mem.
bers
Ders
was
was
held
d
1
by
the
Sons
of
Norway
In
the
organization,'
hall
Wednesday
night.
President
John
Fredheim
was
in
the
chair,
Refreshments
were
served
after
uie
meuus
oy
Mrs.
u.
oirana
"
"ci
umwe.
J.'linst.ii.
I
-i
Hi)
Aumaque
30
Beattle
.04
Bevlourt
:
.
.31
Buffalo
Canadian
.14
Consol.
Smelters
100.00
Con
west
1.28
Don.Jda
61
Eidpna
'.
-31
'is
East
Sullivan
6.75
Giant
Yclluwknife
8.20
God's
Lake
.35
Kardrock
.42
1
Harricana
.06
Vj
Heva
07
'j
Hosco
.09
Jacknlfe
07
Joliet
Quebec
66
Lake
Rowan
15
Little
Long
Lac
46
Lynx
26
'4
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.00
McKenzie
Red
Lake
55
McLcod
Cockshutt
3.50
Moneta
35
Noranda
69.50
Louvicourt
.22
Pickle
Crow
1.7a
Regcourt
05
San
Antonio
3.50
Senator
Rouyn
26
Sherrlt
Gordon
2.35
Steep
Rock
3.15
Sturgeon
River
.23
Silver
Miller
.73
Upper
Canada
3.50
em
rut.a
u
.v.
men
mey
Knew
tvuia
.u
take
over
the
whole
country
and
they
did
not
want
that.
Still
Efficient
As
soon
as
one
crosses
the
border
into
Germany,
one
is
aware
of
Bhe
efficiency
of
German
officials,
Mr.
Philpott
said.
The
German
people
may,
nave.
v-vfc
-PVlJi
i
i
I
i
city's
four
P.T.A.'s
Was
RfU
Ti,.;.,i
u;u
Red
River
Is
Still
Rising
,
WINNIPEG
to
The
Red
River
struck
again
last
night
at
a
27-mlle
stretch
on
its
wan-
dering
course
through
southern
Manitoba.
This
time
it
brought
insidious,
creeping
paralysis
"ther
than
a
sudden
deluge.
After
a
d
of
lui;klnS
Vithta
was
a
bit
of
receding
here',
and
a
bit
of
rising
there.
Just
south
of
the
border
the
river
swelled
silently
to
set
a
new
record
leve
and
surpassed
the
1948
peak
a
few
mi
es
nor
n.
For
Emerson,
almost
on
the
4ntrnatlonal
border,
it
was
U
second
assault
wave
in
four
'
1
.
ror
dominion
t-uy,
i.aieiuer,
St.
Jean
de
Raptlste
and
Morris
nadian
course
did
the
level
remain
consiani.
j
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Sims,
who
ar-
rived
from
Edmonton
by
train
Tlle.sday
evening,
are
enjoying
...
,
their
vlslt
111
Plince
Eurt-
t,
Their
first
trip
here,
they
were
r
pleased
at
the
good
weather
the
clly
is
enjoying
after
having
,
,,
.
,
.
...
been
constantly
told
that
nothing
but
rain
exists
here.
They
are
'visiting
their
son
John,
on
the
staff
of
the
Daily
News.
They
ex-
.
.
wv
.
.
.
-
.
.
,
tVl
A,ho,(a
caPital
on
Monday's
train.
was
carried
and
passed
on
to
the
proper
authorities
for
action,
9.
A
resolution
advocating
the
supply
of
milk
to
school
children
by
the
Provincial
Government
at
a
nominal
cost
was
passed
172
to
118.
This
was
the
Only
resolution
On
Which
,1
,
standing
vote
was
taken.
10.
A
resolution
advocating
the
spite
of
much
controversy.
12.
A
resolution
advocating
the
placing
of
kindergartens
on
the
same
basis
as
elementary
schools
was
passed,
with
the
convention
going
on
recora
as
wishing
to
take
steps
to
improve
the
status
of
kindergarten.
many
dangerous
qualities
hutjprmce
Rupert
they
have
good
qualities
too,
nc;
said
he
considered
the
German
people
as
a
whole
to
be
healthy,
lro,
.
lit
was
a
deadly
clutch
after
a
3
A
resolution
advocatine
the'
Png
finger.
.
,
baLtr
of
Cex"
novels
was
Only
at
Winnipeg
and
points
also
defeated.
Delegates
felt
rth
on
the
Red's
110-mile
Ca.
towns
was
halted
for
24
hours.
;
AIR
MYSTERY
SOLVED
SEATTLE
The
chief
pilot
of
1
Boeing
air
field
here
has
solved
the
mystery
of
the
strange
object
seen
flying
over
Vancouver
Tuesday
afternoon.
-
It
was
a
B50
bomber
flying
at
great
height
and
with
a
wake
of
vapor.
It
would
have
the
shape
nf
a
huge
ice
cream
cone,
he
said.
-V-
GETS
TEN
.YEARS,
v;
,'
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Alvin
Roy
Letoux,
who
held
up
a
branch
of
the
BtVc
of
Montreal
here
recntly
and
shot
the
manager,
Alistair
Jack,
was
yesterday
sentenced
to
ten
years'
Imprisonment.
He
told
tj
the
court
he
had
no
inten-
1
tion
of
shooting.
Mr.
Jack
was
sufficiently
recovered
yestcr
day
to
he
released
from
hospital.
Burglars
were
iTntcr-crpted
last
night
in
an
a
tempt
to
remove
the
safe.
Two
arrests
were
made.
CONTINUING
SEARCH
.
VANCOUVER
Three
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
planes
set
out
today
to
continue
the
search
for
a
private
plane
missing
since
Monday
night
on
a
flight
from
Trail
to
Vancouver.
Two
mc.i
were
on
board.
FOUR
ASPHYXIATED
:
.
MONTREAL
Four
of
a
seven-member
family
were
asphyxiated
yesterday
in
a
gas-filled
home
in
the
East
End.
The
dead
are
all
children,
aged
H
to
3.
A
defective
furnace,
losing
coal
gas
fumes,
is
blamed
MARTIN
LOSES
APPEAL
VANCOUVER
The
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal
yesterday
unanimously
refused
an
appeal
of-
Gordon
Martin
agas.r.t
a
refusal
of
the
B.
C.
Law
Society
to
allow
him
to
practice.
Owing
to
the
unanimity,
Martin
cannot
appeal
to
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada,
BUTTER
PRICE
LOWERED
.
OTTAWA
The
wholesale
support
price
of
butter
has
been
dropped
5c
as
from
May
1,
Minister
of
Agriculture
told
Parliament
yesterday.
It
will
'
be
53c
in
the
East
and
52',-c
in
the
west.
'
NO
CANADIAN
WHEAT
OTTAWA
India,
which
bought
11,000,000
'
bushels
of
wheat
from
Canada
last
year,
is
takirnT.
none
this
year,
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce
announced
today.
One
of
the
'reasons
is
that
India
wants
to
be
self-sufficient.
Rev.
H.
S.
Forbes,
pastor
of
the
United
Church
at
Ocean
Falls,
sailed
for
the
paper
town
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
af-
,
ter
a
brief
visit
in
this
city
and
at
Terrace,
,
and
happy.
He
found
some
hope
in
the
fact
that
the
younger
,
people
were
friendly
while
the
older
were
sour.
j
The
speaker
told
of
amazing-1
ly
good
roads
in
Germany
and
of
beautifully
cultivated
farm
lands
where
there
ls
no
ma-,
chlnery
at
all
only
animal
and
women
power,,
no
men
being
in
evidence
on
the
farms.
I
by
Norman
Jermyn,
brought
Mrs
Banish
of
Queen
Charlotte
dfty
.u
mia
morn-
i"ff-
A
stretcher
case,
she
was
taken
from
the
plane
at
9:40
by
city
ambulance.
Out
awing
;
X-
.
j
i
.
,
'
'ing
CANBERRA
.-Strong
police
patrols
uarded
the
House
of
'
Rcpresentatives
tonight
when
Prime
Min(ster
Roben
introduced
a
bu,
to
oulIaw
,
.
.
.
he
st
'
,n
Cojrm"n,
A"f-
50;
tralla-
biu
would
dissolve
the
party,
declare
it
unlawful
ana
appoint
a
receiver
for
Its
assets,
aLmtu
"u
Ule
was
heaviIy
Buarded
in
case
oI
Communist
demonstrations.
Only
persons
with
written
authoriza-
"ou
weie
aununeu
tu
uic
ou.m-
(Courtesy
S.
U.
Vancouver
Bayonne
03
Bralorne
8.80
B.
R.
Con
03
V
B.
R.
X
05
Cariboo
Quartz
1.27
Congress
26
Heclley
Mascot
34
Pacific
Eastern
.05
Pend
Oreille
s
5.70
Pioneer
3.20
,
Premier
Border
03
',4
Privateer
12
'2
Reeves
McDonald
2.35
Reno
03
Sheep
Creek
1.13
'
Silbak
Premier
.36
Taku
River
.14
Vananda
16a
Salmon
Gold
.07
Spud
Valley
.06
y4
Silver
Standard
.87
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
4.95
.A.
P.
Con
32
Atlantic
1.95
Calmont
50
C.
&
E
8.00
Central
Leduc
1.40
Home
Oil
,
14.75
Okalta
1.80
Pacific
Pete
5.90
Princess
47
Royal
Canadian
05Va
Toronto
Athona
13H
ine
cities
oi
uerniany
wac(Wm
be
back
mucn
earner
man
"unbelievable
chaos"
whereas
in
a
week
Tiaai
conditions
in
England
there
are
practically
j
Hecae
Straits,
they
say,
will
no
war
scars
left.
In
Germany,
nave
a
tendency
to
delay
deep
however,
after
all
these
years,
sea
Operatlons.
Good
prices
are
the
cities
are
still
heaps
of
expected,
for
the
halibut
in
rubble.
stock
here
has
been
pretty
well
In
spite
of
this,
there
was
the
cieane(j
up,
contradiction
of
Industrial
de-
velopment
which
Increased
(
Brilain
yet&s
Help
this,
too,
to
be
a
matter
to
be
,:.it
.
.
.
.
utuit
Willi
uy
puieiiLa.
.
4.
A
resolution
advocating
'that
each
individual
P.T.A.
be
lnformed.
as
to
how
the
dus
they
pay
to
the
B.C.
Parent-
Teacher
Federation
annually
are
spent
and
also
that
a
copy
cf
the
minutes
of
the
executive
meetings
of
the
Federation
bo
provided
to
each
P.T.A.,
was
de-
featcd.
It
was
felt
that
the
ex-
.
,
outweighed
the
good.
5.
A
resolution
,r
e
q
u
e
s
t
i
r.
'
special
classes
for
"retarded"
childen
was
defeated,
as
the
matter
Is
nlreadv
heinff
loked
into
by
the
Department
of
Edu-
j
cation.
6.
Aresolution
advocating
parents
be
made
responsible
for
damage
done
by
their
children1
was
nasseri
for
reference
to
tlie
proper
authorities.
7.
A
resolution
recommend-
j
'
ing
that
the
carrying
of
knives
nr
other
wrnnnns
hv
inveniln.
'
be
made
illegal,
was
also
passed
'on
to
the
authorities
for
their
steadily
through
the
war
ana
was
now
going
on
so
well
that
lst
and
radl0
commentator,
who
products
shown
are
of
Just
as
visiled
Brnain
and
made
an
ex-good
quality
but
cheaper
in
tenAeA
ot
lhe
continent
price
than
those
of
England.
last
fall
told
the
club
last
night
In
the
Ruhr
Valley
industrial
hg
thinks
worse
times
yet
aeveiopment
was
aimumg
uc-
ckired
Mr.
Philpott.
"The
thing
that
bewilders
the
Germans,"
asserted
the
speaker,
"is
how
they
were
beaten
by
Russian
savages,
British
blunderers
and
overgrown
American
school
boys."
Fear
of
Russia
is
very
real
in
'
Germany,
Mr.
Philpott
told
the
ladies,
as
was
also
scorn
for
the
Western
powers.
j
The
British
policy
of
demol
ishing
their
docks,
their
art!
ficial
gas
factories
for
obvious
reasons
has
made
the
Britisn
very
unpopular.
The
Germans
are
more
friendly
to
the
Amer
icans
who
are
inclined
to
action.
publishing
of
a
children's
maga-
It
was
stated,
incidentally,
by
zine,
was
defeated
for
the
rea-several
prominent
delegates,
in-
son
that
past
experience
had
eluding
Walter
Mulligan,
Van-
proven
such
an
enterprise
to
ce
couver
Chief
of
Police,
that
the
a
non-paying
proposition,
epidemic
of
"hoodlumism"
in
11.
A
resolution
advocating
the
Vancouver
had
been
played
up
revision
of
elementary
school
far
out
of
proportion
by
the
report
cards
was
carried,
in
press.
,
'
8.
A
resolution
requesting
that
the
Province
assume
a
larger
sare
or
the
cost
of
education,
that
one
percent
out
of
the
i-uiee
perceni
social
service
anu
Municipal
Aid
Tax
be
used
en-
1
theiy
for
educational
purposes,'
fraternize,
"
"
Mr.
Philpott
..
sa.d
.
.
.
he
-
did
,,,,
not
(
French
cS.o.
see
feet