rince » Rupert Daily News ged) April 9, 1057 ie eatkes Grills | “Fur Seal Treaty Sirah: (cP)—The ‘lection- bound Commons I when. ut stepped a slightly ohraged gen- tracks—at least tempor arily, at the e committee meeting, swift procession of . legislation 1 dealt with a half dozer. f, legislation—several of em important—when it. came “bill ‘ratifying ¢ fur seal’ treaty ‘among Canada, the United : States, Japan and however, he relented. and the pace picked up again, TAXING POWER . The most unusual bill consid- ered is. one to give provincial farm’ marketing boards a form of ‘indirect taxing power as a means mainly to equalize payments to producers, : All -parties approved second reading—approval in principle—|. of the bill after.a brief debate, but.some opposition members .{shied at one provision, which would place some onus on a °C prosecuted person to prove inno- ' cence. The objections came from nh intended i ask Opposition Leader Diefenbaker CARER ee G. H, Castleden (CCE- York- . n), The leals ‘lation is aimed at re : a adi ‘the “bill, The “of which he is a ), But. he wasn't aby the Supreme Court of Canada a knocking holes in it under: oxist- a dng Jaw." ‘It had been’ ‘assured speedy |. " passage through Parliament, at: this session, virtually certain to end by Friday: in. dissolution for ‘a June 10 election. “But Finarice “Minister Harris, “goverment | House leider, . said representa- | tions about the bill were. recelved ; Monday and he had promised. no | The . came to a full halt.. Eventually, |: Vimy Ridge 40 Years , gf storing the legal position of pro- | mw. vincial boards following a ruling} their shell holes, tunnels and American, Fred Martinelli of Springfield, 1U,, proudly, shows auto, The vehicle has pictures of the ‘statue , c{ Liberty,-an‘ eagle, all of the Presidents of the United States, Vice-President . Richard. Nixon, llinots ‘Henry Ford, John L. Lewis and Christopher - Colombus, Martinelli, born in Italy, came to the U.S, and worked. as a miner wnlil his: retirement in, 1951, and now he says thanks — "for everfthing with his uniquely decorated vehicle. TAKING THE MOST DIRECT way he can th ink of to express his s gratitude for + being an off his patriotically decorated Governor William Stratton, 11,297 CASUALTIES — rar ‘anadian Corps Stormed, By DAVE ‘MeINTOSIE Canadian Pross Staff, Wier April 9, 1011, Was ‘Raster Monday,.- 2 On. that day- in France 40. years ago today. ‘zeros hout, wag countryside, changing to blinding: snow “as that bloody day- of ‘glory wore on, go on none 9 an) | ‘aptured 5:30. ain, ‘sleet swept over the Under: a thunderous barrage’: by 983 field, heavy. and’ siege guns,’ the »men: crawled. out of overlooking Arras to the’ south; Douaj to the eastrand Lens | to the north, made it one of the ‘most important. tactical features en the western front and ‘this -a fecus- for continual . fighting throughout the war, ‘| PLANNED OPENI nd trenches and’ sweps - forward through the mud, wire .and.mur- derous chatter of the machine- AUN, | The Canad:in: Corps did: not oe ielilghialaieeiatipntetatst bat final action would be taken until these coald be studied: ‘ CLOSE SHAVE | . - 7 “For 17 minutes at. the start of ‘the sitting, *the . government a request. by Davie Fulton. (PC- Kamloops) for ‘production _ of communications between” offic- eration and the publicly- -owned CBC on ‘programming. There was obvions} anxiely aniong Liberal leaders as they - kept the division bells ringing for 17 minutes. while absent - supporters: were rounded up. They finally scraped through. 78.10 67 on their closest shave sweated over a vote turning back} ials of the National Liberal Fed- halt until’ it had captured. Vimy Ridge. The.ridge never fell from Allied hands during the rest of theFirst: World War. ‘PART. OF. CANADA : In fact, 248 acres of the ridge remain forever Canada, This Canada in’ perpetuity by the French ‘nation.On it, July 26, 1936, ‘in the presence of 8,000 Canadians, King ; Edward VIII unveiled the: Vimy Memorial on which are inscribed, in English and French; these words: “To the valor of their coun- trymen in the Great War and in memory of their 60,000 dead this monument is raised. by the peor ple :of Canada.”...- ° ‘pioton hill’ 145. was ceded to, the There | were. 97:184 Canadians in the corps, The four Canadian divisions faced six‘German diy- isions onthe ridge* . — ”- The. Canadians planned. open: ly for the battle and the. Ger- mans knew exactly what was up, The commander. of the. German |: 79ih Division correctly assessed situation, at the. . March, 1917. and closed his sum- ination with the words: “The: Canadians are known to'bé good troops and are therefore weil suited for assaulting, There are no deserters to be- found. among the Canadians.”” The ‘artillery, . bombardment, ' before the assault lasted two weeks, Never before “had the! ( end ofi- i a in the four-year Parliament | ~During the . question... period. _. BR: External Affairs Minister: Pear- -Weson told Alistair Stewart .(CCF- EB: ; Winnipeg. Norih) . ihe Canadian . ot government. is considering what - Hl it might be able todo to offset gy the. effect of United States con- gf gressional commitice statements gm lon Canadians... : ‘This was in reference to: ‘Com: munist: allegations, described by sennionennanenas ders,” in statements issued by a U.S. Senate sub-committee abou: Herbert Norman, Canadian am- bassador to Egypt, ' before he committed suicide last: week in Cairo; . ' ee SuMGeonansan, “" BURNING BROOK: | HAYWARDS HEATH, England (i Firemen were called from this Sussex market town to- put out a burning brook. Oil pollut- ing a stream was on fire, and tt Bob ¢ oub of control, BEG For the Bost Selection of Chinese Foods OUR SPECIALTY — TAKE OUT ORDERS DIAL.’ yl 5 Ir Open 0 am, to 1 am, 635—2d Ave. West | separably connected with the}: Mr. Stewart as’ “baseless slan- 7 Since April °9,. “19172 “the: ‘great rampart. of vimy has. been « in- Canedians engaged in such a set-piece att ACK, Under. direction! tf the: corps commander, Lt.-|‘ Gen, Sir Julian ‘Byng. name,of Canada.:. “(ater Vimy's gommanetng position, Baron: Byng. of: Vimy, governor- genetal. ‘of Canada), a . full- scale plan of the battlefield was laid -vut-in the rear arca on which the troops rehearsed repeatedly. OVER THE 7OP » The Canadians on ‘April 9, downed a tot of rum and went over tHe top. Across the mass of shell holes, craters and churned mud of No Man's Land they swept in wave after wave, Despite the terrible: hombardment... the. Germans’ fought dogeedly and many had! to be killed in hand-to-hand ‘fighting. In 35 minutes, the Ist div- ‘sian’ under Mai.-Gen. Arthur Currie (later Gen. Sir Arthur Cun:e) had carried its first ob- jective and by 1 p.m. was over {he skyline and pursuing the Germans down the far side of , the escarpment. The 2nd Division. (Maj.-Gen, 0) H. E, Burstall) and 3rd Division (Maj.-Gen, L, J Lipsett) had equal success, the latter pene- trating 1,200 yards :n two hours. | HET 145 was taken by the 4th Division. (Maj.-Gen, D. Watson) after first being checked by ma- { . / , MARVELOUS MILK—Pills and doctors are a thing of the past for 95-year-old W. B, Jamerson, of Danville, Va. as he goes through his daily ritua) of getting his supply. of gout milk, to which he credits his, long life, He started a dally dlet of the goat milk about five years ago, when he suffered from Stomach bouble and was unable to cat, Now, thanks to his yoat, Jamerson cats what he wants, Tha goat gives up to a baler, “and-n-half daily, part of which Jamerson makes Inte utter, aaa peers i%y Lie abae | A ‘ i’. YOU GAN AFFORD A N rent the latest “and smartest moile ols, 0 TILDEN ln [3's wer cuny’ ent a eye Or + fro th NI A is your driver's Tiernee and idewtifieation, an reserved for you right away on Spl family quarty ? Vorattondng? Gamal pet Ge Me | Cy’ Target wid only Ganulianowned routeaey of yh 4 statloun cout 10 cunt, rhe te 4 4 " Me moa oe e 2 : G2) drd Avenue Wat . oo } for those special occasions... Gull your Tunes nae and a sparkling yew ear will be Po . . * se ae eee sn etmewn: Poe nn eee EW CAR Ne i 7 i ran % } 4 f i Au } 2 é Lo . t . . im ol Vo a ‘ toe a oS bay a ‘ i ' : > tf 4 you WOE Afr eh bows ag ye Bes MN royelomil ves DEN wear i Mad f _ Phono: 2) 6, ets ‘hot na ” 7 be he de waite oP vain re Seta fw we o chine- -vun lire, losing pace with fhe barrage and suffering heav- As darkness fell, the last of ‘he enemy was driven from Hil! 145 Consclidation of. the posi- j Hon proceeded through April 10 ipnd two days Jater The Pimple, Germans, was carried by the $oth brigade. The Canadians suffered 11,2 (casualties, Of these. one- ‘ine. were killed, one-third were third came back to fight an- other day, dian. capiure of Vimy did not become wholly apparent until {he spring of 1918 Vimy, held by the Canadians, was the ony part of the Allied line between Rheims and Ypres, a distance of 125 miles, whieh did not yield, ' Canada still holds he cress, fe eee BO ee Shave hind of guy. We've xo stir you'll find t and fastest you've ever die ka now, This way HL cast i “after shave lotion” built r ‘(he type yeu prefer, Way thes Way Jostant "bomb", last. feature on Vimy held by the! knocked out of the wir and one- ; The Importance of the Cana-- the. great German offensive -in, DI DF dt te : By EASLEY BLAC KWOoD Mr. Muzzy Gets Cards Mixed, Champion Goes Down on 4 Bid VANCOUVER — Trial of Robert E, Sommers’ slander sult aydinst Vancouver lawyer David A. Sturdy was seb. today’ for. May 27, The one thing that comes closest to making youl This date Is subject to any of course) is having an opp ingly fine play against you East dever % Both sides yulnerable NORTH Mr, Abel OH AGK3 w8s2.. $6Q10752 & Q75 WEST EAST ir, Mvery Mr. Dale AkK2 ad IKI WIT way o4 @#AKI9G63 hJ 19832 &KOGS SOUTU My. ‘Champion: -A QS 109875 YAQES @ 38 Hey 4s The bidding: Fart South West Nort 1. 1Aé Pass Pas Pass This sort of thing fs irritating in some degree, even to the mild cst players. Here is the way it came up in today's deal. Mr, Champion ef- fectively choked off. the bidding by leaping to four spades over the one diamond opening. Mr. Muzzy led his lone dia- mond, dummy played low and = Mr, Dale won with the nine. The king of diamonds was retuened and Mr. Champion ruffed wlth a the queen of spices. : Mr. Muzzy did not overruff but discarded the nine of hearts. The reason for this -was that he had the king of spades in with his clubs and was therefore un-- . der the impression that the only itrump he nad was (he ‘slngleton deuce, Naturally, Mr. Champion now placed (he king of so.aes on his right. Obviously there was no use finessing and the only hone appeared to be that Mr. Dale ['- held the king of spades alone, At trick three, then, the jack of spades was led, Mr. Muazy played his deuce and the ace was put up In dummy. Mr, Cham- pion looked expectantly. for the - king to drop—but Mr. Dale's card was the four. Weill, there we no enue for alarm. 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