Local
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
Maximum
A.rOt
-
50
(Half
an
hour
aftwr
sunset
to
Minimum
.
tt
n,0
38
half
an
hour
before
sunrise.)
9:46
pim.
to
5:34
ajn.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXXII,
No.
103
VOL.
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
3,
1943
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
United
States
Coal
Stri
Truce
Mateur
Key
Junction
Town
On
Way
to
Tunis-Bizerte
Is
in
Hands
of
Yanks
Axis
Defences
in
Tunisia
Allied
Forces
Approach
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
May
3
(CP)
United
States
troops
have
entered
Mateur,
key
junction
of
rail
and
highway
communications
between
Tunis
and
Bizerte,
and
French
forces
along
the
coast
have
swept
to
within
15
miles
of
Bizerte
after
a
pounding
of
almost
two
weeks,
it
was
announced
oday.
Mateur
is
18
miles
southwest
of
Bizerte
and
31
miles
northwest
of
Tunis.
A
fortnight's
campaign
had
exhausted
both
sideii
but,
after
a
day
of
comparative
rest
yesterday,
the
Allies
MILITARY
CHANGES
OTTAWA.
May
3
-Department
of
National
Defence
headquarters
announces
that
Brigadier
General
E.
DeB.
Panet.
district
officer
com-rranrMng
Military
District
No.
4
with
headquarters
at
Montreal,
Is
being
retired
by
reason
of
age
and
Is
being
succeeded
by
Brigadier
E.
,J
Renaud,.
.deputy,
quartermaster
Re"p-n:
Brigadier
Sherwood
Lett
of
Van-
rouv
who
won
tne
Distmguisnea
Service
Order
In
the
Dieppe
attack
and
ha.-
been
appointed
deputy
chief
of
general
staff
In
charge
of
train
ng,
succeeds
Brigadier
E.
0
Weeks
who
will
return
overseas.
Brigadier
II.
E.
O.
Roome
succeeds
General
Kennedy
as
deputy
adjutant
general
and
chairman
of
officers'
selection
and
appraisal
brard.
Brigadier
W.
N.
Bostock
Is
appointed
to
general
staff
succeeding
Brigadier
J
E
I.von
who
is
retiring
on
account
of
lll-hcalth.
Mr.
Pattullo
Is
Coming
In
June
To
Make
Trip
Into
Interior
in
Meantime
T
D
Pattullo.
M.L.A.
for
Prince
Rupert.
Is
planning
to
visit
this
city
in
June
following
a
trip
Into
the
interior,
according
to
Information
received
by
the
Dally
News.
Is
Sure
To
Be
Premier
Fifty-two
Year
Old
Farmer
to
be
New
Head
of
Ontario
Government
TORONTO,
May
3
Harry
C.
Nixon.
52-year-old
Brant
County
farmer
and
former
Ontario
provincial
secretary,
will
doubtless
become
Tremler
of
Ontario.
Party
men
regard
Nixon's
eventual
appointment
as
premier
as
certain
following
his
being
named
leader
f
the
Ontario
Liberal
nartv
Fri
day
He
won
the
leadership
on
the
"rsi
ballot.
Premier
Gordon
Conant,
who
as
itrlrkcn
by
sudden
lllncs
on
eve
of
balloting,
was
not
a
candidate
for
the
party
leadership.
Former
Prrmlpr
Mltrhnll
Hpn-
jurn
took
no
part
In
the
conven-
Giving
To
Red
Cross
Kltkatla
Celebration
e,
J'Ommlttee
$
54.21
Kii;r?Ph,s
Convent
Raffle
76.65
"alPh
Stafford
boat
raffle
123.30
Entered
Appear
to
be
Crumbling
as
Two
Coastal
Strongholds
ctruck
forward
again
and
enemy
defences
collapsed
In
many
places.
Earlier
It
had
oeen
announced
that
United
States
and
French
troons
occupied
hills
twelve
miles
northwest
of
Mateur
yesterday.)
even
wnue
mc
iuii
was
developing
over
most
oi
me
Tunisian
front
after
the
two
weeks
of
fighting
which
left
both
Allied
and
Axis
forces
spent
and
suffering
from
heavy
losses.
The
enemy
anneared
to
have
suffered
mo.e.
for
French
detachments
and
forward
units
of
the
Second
United
States
Army
Corps
drove
yesterday
to"
ridges
known
as
Kef
Rdjal
Toulla
to
tighten
the
pressure
on
Mateur
and
Bizerte.
.AlMed
troonthad
beth
aineVJ
arrd
lost
ground
in
exceptionally
heavy
fighting
In
Tunisia
Friday
and
baluiaay,
a
week-end
communique
announced..while
AMcan
Allied
air
forces
went
out
In
the
most
suc
cessful
attack
yet
on
Axis
shipping.
Direct
hits
were
scored
on
at
least
eight
vessels
Including
a
light
cruiser
and
two
destroyers.
In
addi
tion,
the
British
Admiralty
announced
at
London
that
ten
more
enemy
ships
had
been
sunk
In
the
Mediterranean'
by
British
submarines.
This
strafing
of
enemy
shipping
was
kent
up
without
respite
over
the
week-end.
A
dispatch
from
the
American
sector
of
the
front
on
Saturday
said
that,
United
States
troops
had
captured
DJcbel
Tahent
on
Friday
in
b;tter
fighting
sixteen
miles
southwest
of
Mateur,
turning
their
long
range
artllle
y
on
Mateur
for
the
first
time
In
the
campaign.
New
Travelling
Baggage
Agent
VANCOUVER,
May
3
P.
G.
(Philip)
Fraser,
for
many
year.3
chief
clerk
here
In
the
baggage
and
mall
department,
Canadian
National
Railways,
has
been
promoted
to
travelling
baggage
and
mall
agent
with
headquarters
at
Vancouver.
acca:dlng
to
announcement
by
William
Stapleton,
general
passenger
acent,
Canadian
National
Railways.
,
Mr.
Fraser
Joined
the
railway
here
in
1920
with
the
baggage
and
mol
rln.irtment.
comm.?
10
thp
Pacific
Coast
from
Winnipeg
where
he
had
orev
ous
railway
experience,
He
has
always
been
active
in
C.
N.
R.
Recreational
Association
encics
nnH
lc
n
nast
nseslaeni
OI
mat
ur
-
ganizatlon.
More
Fire
Calls
Here
This
Year
Total
so
far
Is
50
Comparea
Hn
31
in
The
Prince
Rupert
city
fire
de-
rfhiTVca?
compared
wit
31
In
the
first
four
months
oi
f
1942.
Calls
for
this
April
num.
bcred
elgnt
comyuii.u
--
April.
1942.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Pearl,
11,000,
21.2c
and
16,
Stor-aRri,rPP
10.000.
21c
and
16c,
Pad-
"C-
Canadian
,,..
Larry
II..
10.500.
21.1c
and
16,
At
,,nAijfiM
17
000.
22c
and
16c,
B
Hekia,
4,500,
22c
and
16c,
Booth,
By
American
HALIBUT
CEILING
t
Wartime
Trices
and
Trade
Board
Establishes
Maximums
For
Fish
OTTAW9,
May
3
(CP)
The
Wartime
Trices
and
Trade
Board
today
established
maximum
prices
at
which
processors,
wholesaler
distributors
and
retailers
may
sell
Pacific
Coast
frozen
halibut.
The
top
price
at
which
a
processor
may
sell
frozen
and
dressed
halibut
f.o.b.
any
of
the
four
principal
markets
at
Vancouver,
New
Westminster,
Victoria
or
Prince
Hupctt
is
21c
per
pound
for
fish
between
10
and
60
pounds
In
weight
above
or
below
that
range.
The
prices
arc
for
halibut
in
wooden
cases.
For
bulk
sales
the
pri-e
is
Vic
per
pound
less.
To
his
laid
down
costs,
including:
transportation
and
sales
tax,
the
wholesale
distributor
is
permitted
to
add
mark-up
customarily
obtained
in
th
basic
nrire
nrrind
(September
15-October
11,
1911)
not
to
exceed
twenty
percent
of
selling
price.
An
additional
handling
price
of
one
cent
per
pound
is
allowed
on
sales
in
less
than
case
lots.
The
retailers
mark-up
is
lim-
itH
to
33
1-3
per
cent
of
his
selling
price.
ONE-THIRD
SUBSCRIBED
.
.r'
-
Prince
Rupert
Victory
Loan
Practically
Reached
That
.Mark
in
Opening
Week
Subscriptions
In
Prince
Rupert
during
the
opening
week
of
the
three
weeks'
Fourth
Victory
Loan
campaign
totalled
$248500,
a
mere
$1,800
short
of
one-third
of
the
total
objective
of
$750,000.
Subscriptions
for
Saturday
amounted
to
$21,250.
Further
subscriptions
to
be
acknowledged
Include
the
following:
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Mcintosh
$
50
Joseph
S.
Ogilvie
50
Sgt.
and
Mrs.
S.
Maughan
250
Mrs.
Ethel
Slaney
200
Major
F.
E.
Coy
250
Glsll
Erlendsen
300
W.
King
50
Tom
E.
Dalzell
100
John
C.
Hunt,
Burns
Lake
100
Carl
Nordin,
Smlthers
200
Charles
Morris.
Smlthers
innfl
John
F.
Noel.
Smlthers
100
Charles
E.
Hayes
300
Chinese
Subscriptions
1850
R.A.F.IS
POUNDING
Hits
at
Industrial
Targets
in
Netheilands
and
Railways
in
France
Americans
Also
Out
LONDON,
May
3
0
Royal
Air
Force
fighters
and
bombers
fought
their
wav
througn
uerman
ngnier
and
nlann
oDDOsltlon
to
attack
ln-
finstrial
tarects
In
the
Netherlands
constal
city
of
Injuiden
yesterday.
iuuuwuik
uh
my
tack
by
big
American
bombers
on
,
ine
uerir.an
wuhuu
uaot
u.
iazure,
British
mosquito
bombers
sped
across
France
virtually
unoDposeo
late
Sunday
and
unloaded
delayed
action
bombs
on
railroad
shops
at
Thionvlllc.
Baseball
Score
SATURDAY
American
League
Detroit
3.
Cleveland
2.
Chicago
5.
St.
Louis
4.
Boston
3.
Philadelphia
1.
New
York
9,
Washington
7.
National
League
Brooklyn
9-2.
New
York
2-0.
Pittsburgh
6,
Chicago
3.
Cincinnati
7.
St.
Louis
3.
SUNDAY
American
League
St.
Louis
3-5.
Chicago
2-1.
New
York
11-1.
Washington
3-4
Boston
7-1.
Philadelphia
6-8.
Cleveland
5,
Detroit
2.
National
League
Pittsburgh
3-1.
Chicago
0-0.
Brooklyn
3-1,
New
York
2-2.
St.
Louis
7-6.
Cincinnati
6-3
Boston
3-5.
Philadelphia
1-6.
HAVE
BIG
EASTER
Ecuador
was
once
known
as
the
Republic
of
the
Sacred
Heart.'
Victory
Loan
I
Is
Mounting
OTTAWA,
May
3
W
Sub-scrlptions
to
the
Fourth
Victory
Loan
for
the
first
week
of
the
three
weeks'
campaign
totalled
$372545,900.
the
National
War
Finance
Committee
announced.
v
The
total
exceeded
the
first
week
of
the
Third
Victory
Loan
by
about
$6,000,-
000.
4
BULLETINS
KILLED
AT
ROAD
CAMP
Henry
Koskela,
40,
Nipigon,
Omarm,
died
in
the
first
aid
quarters
of
the
Rayner
Construction
Co.
road
ramp
at
Skccna
yesterday
ihornlng
shortly
after
he
had
fallen
off
the
top
of
a
rcrk
pile
and
fractured
his
skull.
The
body
was
biought
into
the
city
last
night.
An
inquest
will
commence
this
evening.
NANAIMO
MURDER
NANAIMO
The
nude
and
battered
body
of
Mrs.
Margaret
Hughes
of
Cumberland
was
found
in
the
front
seat
of
an
automobile
near
here.
lh
neck
and
vertebrae
were
broken
James
Hughes,
the
husband,
is
under
arrest
on
a
charge
of
murder.
TWO
SOLDIERS
DEAD
LADYSMITI!
Two
soldiers,
whose
names
have
not
yet
been
announced
pending
notification
to
next
of
kin,
were
killed
when
an
automobile
went
over
an
embankment
near
here.
CEILING
ON
POTATOES
OTTAWA
Ceiling
prices
on
new
potatoes
have
been
ordered
5'2C
per
pound
in-
May
and
Vic
pr
rund
in
June.
July
and
August.
This
will
be
the
maximum
price
anywhere
in
Canada
either
for
imported
or
domestic
potatoes.
KENTUCKY
DERBY
LOUISVILLE
Count
Fleet,
ridden
by
Johnny
Longden
of
Taber,
Alberta,
won
the
Kentucky
Derby
Saturday,
finishing
three
lengths
ahead
of
Blue
Swoids.
Third
horse
was
Slide
Rule.
AMERICAN
GROWN
Cocoa
is
one
of
the
largest
ex-
orts
of
Ecuador.
WAR
Troops
DROWNED
IN
NAAS
RIVER
Chester
Swanson.
Well
Known
Young
Man
of
Port
Simpson,
Loses
His
Life
Chester
Swanson,
well
known
young
man
of
Port
Simpson
was
drowned
last
Tuesday
at
Red
Rock
In
the
Naas
River,
the
funeral
taking
place
at
Port
Simpson
on
Friday.
The
drowning
occurred
when
the
youth
went
In
swimming
Immediately
after
breakfast
and
was
stricken
with
cramps.
Twenty-one
years
of
age,
Chester
Swanson
was
the
roster-son
oi
Mrs.
Lucv
Swanson
of
Port
Simpson,
both
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Solomon
Green,
having
died
years
ago,
There
is
a
brother,
Mederlc
Greene.
?t.
Tort
Simpson.
The
youth
had
many
friends
In
Prince
Rupert
and
native
villages
of
the
district.
The
funeral
took
place
from
Grace
UnltPd
Church
at
Port
Simpson
under
the
auspices
of
the
Young
People's
Educational
Association
with
members
of
.
Port
Simpson
Athletic
Club
acting
as
pallbearers.
CO-OP
MOVE
ON
RAILWAY
'
WINNIPEG.
May
3
The
Import
ance
of
the
co-operative
movement
to
the
Canadian
National
Railways
was
emphasized
here
t
the
nineteenth
annual
meeting
of
ne
ouot
Crafts
Co-operative
Committee
oi
the
western
region.
J.
Kyie,
genera,
superintendent
of
motive
powei
and
car
equipment,
and
W.
H.
C
Logan,
chairman
of
the
employee
representatives,
were
Joint
chairmen.
W.
R.
Devenlsh.
vice-president
and
general
manager,
W.
I
Munro,
general
superintendent
ol
transportation,
S.
E.
Kellier,
general
storekeeper.
A.
B.
Roosevear
K.C.,
solicitor,
and
J.
Cook,
inspector
of
first
aid,
.were
among
the
speakers.
The
national
system,
Mr.
Kyle
said,
had
greatly
benefitted
from
the
co-operative
plan.
It
was
Important
to
get
around
a
table
and
discuss
matters
vital
to
the
railway
and
Its
employees.
Mr.
Munroe
said
that
a
great
deal
had
been
ac
complished
in
bringing
about
a
better
understanding
between
the
various
departments.
The
past
winter
he
said
had
been
the
hardest
ever
experienced
but
the
C.
N.
R.
men
and
equipment
had
tood
un
under
the
most
severe
tests
of
bad
weather
and
long
mileage.
Mr.
Logan
touched
on
the
origin
of
the
co-ODeratlve
plan
and
said
that
the
achievement
on
the
Canadian
National
was
being
carefully
studied
by
United
Stales
railroads.
NEWS
ALLIES
ADVANCE
IN
TUNISIA
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA
-American
forces
in
hard
fighting
thiough
exceptionally
rough
terrain,
have
captured
two
Important
heights
and
a
town
16
mdes
southwest
of
Mateur,
which
Is
now
within
range
of
the
Allied
artillery.
So
rough
is
the
country
that
it
is
necessary
to
drop
food
and
supplies
for
the
troops
from
planes.
The
British
Eighth
Army
Is
advancing
again
on
the
south.
There
is
little
change
but
In
other
sectors
of
the
Tunisian
Iront
Allied
aircraft
continue
to
hit
hard
and
etffcctlvcly
at
Axis
supply
shipping
and
convoys
in
the
Mediterranean.
REDS
CRUSHING
NAZIS
MOSCOW
Fighting
is
livening
up
again
on
the
Russo-German
front.
Berlin
savs
that
the
Bed
Army
has
launched
a
new
drive
to
the
not
tli
in
Hie
vicinity
of
Orel
and
Leningrad.
The
Germans
say
tliis
har
been
repulsed.
Russian
advances
are
also
reported
to
have
been
made
in
other
sectors
and
a
six-day
counter-attack
in
Novorossisk
area
has
been
crushed,
with
7.C00
Germans
killed.
MORE
RAIDS
ON
KISKA
WASHINGTON.
D.C.
Two
more
raids
have
been
made
by
United
States
bombers
on
Kiska
in
the
Aleutians
but
the
results
were
not
announced.
NEW
YORK
HAS
ALARM
NEW
YORK
There
was
a
surprise
forty-minute
air
raid
alarm
in
New
York
yesterday
morning.
It
sounded
at
11:20
a.m.
and
at
noon
the
all
clear
was
given.
The
reason
was
not
at
once
announced.
SEES
TUNISIA
LIBERATED
ALGIERS
General
Henri
Glraud,
French
military
and
civil
commaiuler-in-chlef
in
North
Africa,
predicted
Sunday
that
all
Tunisia
would
be
liberated
this
month
and
that
the
war
would
be
ended
victoriously
by
next
year.
ATTACK
NORWAY
AND
FRANCE
LONDON
The
Royal
Air
Force
lost
seven
bombers
in
an
attack
on
enemy
shipping
off
Norway
last
night.
The
Americans
lost
a
similar
number
of
planes
in
an
attack
on
St.
Nazalre.
Lewis
Tells
Men
To
Return
to
Work;
New
Negotiation
Opened
Important
Developments
Over
Week-end
Following
Taking
Over
of
Mines
by
Government
On
Monday
WASHINGTON,
May
3
There
have
been
important
developments
since
President
Roosevelt
on
Saturday
ordered
government
operation
of
the
coal
mines
of
the
nation
under
military
protection
if
necessary.
The
chief
of
these
was
an
announcement
by
John
L.
Lewis
of
a
two
weeks'
truce
in
the
dispute
with
return
of
miners
to
DARWIN
IS
HEAVY
HIT
North
Australian
Town
Subjected
to
Attack
bv
Japanese
War
Planes
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
AUSTRALIA,
May
3
(CP)
Darwin
in
Northern
Australia
was
heavily
raided
by
Japanese
war
planes
on
Sunday,
the
Allied
High
Command
announced.
Twenty-one
bombers
and
thirty
fighters
attacked,
the
airdrome.
Thirteen
of
the
enemy
planes
were
destroyed
or
damaged
and
there
were
also
heavy
Allied
losses.
Spitiires
went
up
to
oppose
the
enemy.
There
weie
widespread
Allied
raids
over
the
week-end
on
enemy
bases
'from
New
Guinea
to
Timor.
ARE
VOTING
Boeing
Workers
Meeting
This
Af
ternoon
to
Deal
With
Executive
Proposal
to
Return
To
Work
VANCOUVER.
Mav
3ffi
-
Em
ployees
of
Boeing
Aircraft
of
Canada
Ltd.,
Idle
since
Wednesday
In
a
dispute
over
rest
periods,
will
be
asked
to
vote
at
a
mass
meeting
this
afternoon
on
a
proposal
to
re
turn
to
work.
i
An
all-night
meeting
of
aircraft
union
officials
drew
up
a
program
calling
for
a
return
to
work
and
further
pressure
upon
the
govern-
iment
for
appointment
.
of
a
com-
!
1
1
1
I
r,
;iu.,
nf
the
plants.
The
return
to
work
program
will
be
submitted
to
the
employees
for
a
standing
vote
at
the
meeting.
RESPONSE
FOR
LOAN
C.N.R.
Employees
Subscribe
Over
Million
Dollars
in
Three
Days
MONTREAL.
Mav
3
Over
a
mil
lion
dollars
was
subscribed
to
the
Fourth
Victory
Loan
by
employees
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
during
the
first
three
days
of
the
camDaien.
according
to
a
state
ment
Issued
from
system
headquarters.
In
comparison
with
the
similar
period
of
the
preceding
loan,
the
number
of
subscribers
and
the
total
value
of
their
bond
.purchases
show
Increases.
l
Actually,
during
the
first
three;
days
of
the
campaign,
bonds
to
the
value
of
$1,140,000
were
purchased
by
12.600
individual
men
and
women
workers
employed
throughout
the
Canadian
lines
of
the
system.
The
organization
for
canvassing
employees
of
the
National
Rail
ways
has
four
divisions
one
ior
headquarters
in
Montreal,
apart
from
the
central
region,
and
three
regional
groups
Atlantic,
Central
and
Western.
Telegraphic
reports
received
at
Montreal
from
all
three
sources
agree
that
canvassers
are
being
received
enthusiastically
and
the
response
to
their
"sales
talk"
Is
on
a
generous
scale.
ReDorts
from
headquarters
of
the
Western
region
at
Winnipeg'
are
enthusiastic
and
optimistic
telling
of
some
sections
already
reaching
their
objectives.
In
British
Columbia,
the
em-nloyees
of
the
Okanagan
Lake
Barge
and
Ferry
Service
were
first
In
reaching
their
objective
attained
in
the
first
two
days
of
the
work
under
government
control
pending
new
negotiations.
Secretary
of
the
Interior
Ickes
told
the
mine
operators
on
Saturday
to'be
ready
for
full
operation
on
Monday.
Steps
are
being
taken
throughout
the
nation
to
conserve
fuel.
Unessential
travel
Is
being
prohibited.
No
coal
Will
be
deliver
ed
to
persns
having
more
than
ten
days'
supply
on
hand.
president
Roosevelt
spoke
over
the
air
at
7
o'clock
last
nieht
on
the
cpal
strike
situation,
address
ing
htmseir
particularly
to
the
coal
miners
when
he
requested,
as
patriotic
Americans,
to
return
to
work.
president
Roosevelt,
in
his
address
last
night
22
minutes
after
tne
announcement
by
Lewis,
president
of
the
United
Mine
Workers
of
America,
of
a
15-day
truce
In
the
United
States
coal
mine
strike,
asserted
that
"coal
will
be
mined
no
matter
what
any
individual
thinks
about
It,"
Lewis
announced
that
the
union's
policy
committee
had
voted
unanimously
to
"restore
all
mines
to
immediate
operation
for
a
period
of
15
days
beginning
Tuesday.
Lewis
said
the
period
will
be
utilized
In
working
out,
in
co-operation
with
government
officials,
of
new
wage
contracts
to
rertace
those
which
have
expired
in
the
hard
and
soft
coal
Industries.
Roosevelt
on
Saturday
had
or
dered
operation
of
the
United
States
coal
mines
with
military
protection
If
necessary.
In
a
statement
he
called
on
striking
miners
to
"return
immediately
to
the
mines
and
work
for
their
government."
The
summons
was
directed
primarily
at
some
250,000
miners
who
were
already
out.
President
Roosevelt
ordered
Secretary
of
the
Interior
Ickes
to
take
possession
and
operate
the
mines
with
such
workers
as
he
could
pro-
viae,
teuing
icses
mat
ne
coma
call
on
the
army
for
'protection
of
tne
mines
if
necessary.
Except
in
a
few
mines
Deduc
tion
of
coal
had
virtually
ceased,"
the
President
said.
He
asserted
that
production
of
coal
must
con-
'
tlnue.
In
broadcasting
to
the
miners
last
night.
It
meant
that
Mr.
Roosevelt
took
his
case
direct
to
them
and
the
country
without
talking
further
with
John
L.
Lewis,
who,
until
the
22
minutes
before
the
President
went
on
the
alr
had
Ignored
government
appeals
to
take
up
the
miners'
wage
demands
with
the
War
Labor
Board
in
routine
fashion.
In
his
broadcast,
the
President
recalled
Lewis'
pledge
after
Pearl
Harbor
that
there
would
be
no
strikes
during
the
war.
Three
Recruits
For
Army
Here
Manitoba
Men
Enlist
for
Active
Service
and
are
Leaving
for
Vancouver
Latest
local
recruMs
tor
the
Canadian
Army
active
service
are:
Leo
Alexander
LetoUrncau,
aged
28,
St.
Eujtanhe,
Manitoba,
logger.
Alexander
Panchuk,
22,
Beause-Jour,
Manitoba,
craneman.
Telesphore
Alexander
Plante,
41,
St.
Joseph,
Manitoba,
welder.
Letourneau
and
Panchuk
are
leaving
tomorrow
afternoon
for
Vancouver
and
Plante
on
Thursday.
i"
J.
B.
Reld,
catering
superintendent
for
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
at
Victoria,
and
Jeffrey
Arnott,
purchasing
agerit,
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
city
this
afternoon
from
the
south,
being
here
on
official
duties.