Wont
he)
NORTOERN
AND
CJ2NTRAL
BITOUCOLUMfalV'S
NEWSPAPER
lYcfes
.
u
...I
ruin
nvir.
(Pclllc
Standard
Tlne)
a
-i-.iirlnir
momlllK.'
She
Wednesday,
March'
28,
1045
LUn
a
n
iuv
.v.
...
i
High
1:16
20.1
feet
m
noon
ana
dccuiuuib
13:30
20.1
feet
.iHu
in
evening,
Low
7:34
5.0
feet
tiWU
19:45
4.1
feet
,VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
73
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MARCH
27,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Alt
NAZI
DEFENCES
BROKEN
i
t
during
the
critical
t.
..i
iviaiu
was
viit
British
resolve
to
ocn
.aia
iyu
was
a
by
both
sides."
July
.l
a
i
i
-i
launched
his
last
Krf
y
of
Canadian
IV
rtn
ttllh
It?"
1918,
he
declared
sort
of
victory
would
p:::mUe
the
future
of
7
wa:.
won,
and
in
L
jyd
George
In
his
rvealcd
something
of
T
CTnmrYlna
huh
nH
llyn
the
conflicts
between
military
leaders,
be
!:M
mfnli.trlna
ViAlit'nn
ii
Milt
rn
in
rnnirnuprsu
wayed
to
pierce
the
rc-
oi
admirals,
generals
1
nn
nl!1.
...
til-.
only
Lloyd
George's
"wi,i-
was
a
cauinci.
"cforc
Uie
war
und
was
minister
throughout
iiri
iiimii
.......ii
I'm
pl:li..
ti..lr
i..
it
!)!
T
.......
.....
.
-..
...
iiit
i
iv
wiia
-i
"vnuit
luauuus
lot
iiiuguira,
in
liii:
in
i
.
.
.
viioii
IUIIYV5
lie
Wil
jvauitui.
winy
u
wiorc
urcat
Britain
ar
Lloyd
Ocorcc
was
'
m
compromise.
He
was
ar
analnsL
nir....,
,
.
.
W..IH.11J
ttv
i"wo
(lays
be
lore
war
llucd
Lloyd
George
was
w
vote
for
peace.
hc'
Hie
Invasion
of
Bcl-
uashed
to
Encland.
'orge
from
turn,
instant
llllfly
a
war
man,
intent1
lnS
but
vlctorv.
Hp
Mn
1....1
.
us
plan
""uvisvanu
a
man
',
oun
cannot
Wan
waclnir
win-
win.
..m.
nbi4
U--0...0
a
heart."
then
until
the
ended,
he
was
never
-"
"cn
iui5
opened
alrMdy
dissatisfied
with
nrr
lit....
it
"I.
IfUIVCll.
Ill'
"puc,
au-emoraclng
Plans
were
lacklntr.
lie
-
wy
mccilnCK
nf
Ihn
ww
't
aS
one
I'tirniiHff
over
tho
j
il...e
p.0I1lvcd
a
plan
"d"S
a
great
British
heir
aid,
this
joint
'Perhaps
a
million
men,
antral
pOWrf
m
i,
ITVwl
-.ww
vuv
;:;.
ni
pect
of
this
was
that
It
would
Pressure
on
Russia
.he
7
A
JL
,t
'-a'
1'
r4
l
.
.
.
.
n
.
4
:
e
mmiMci
ui
nibi
i
vvdr,
rdweb
nwdy
a
a
ABB
-
I
.
a
u
.
M
K
ma
m
.
'
-
-
MM
O
'oulh
to
Old
Age
-
-
Pcrsonifi-
fVT
m......l.
'II
It'
ll
1'im
I
I
.......v..
liritain's
Prime
Minister
from
1910
to
1022,
his
home
in
Criecieth,
Wales,
yesterday.
He
......!..n.1ii
ill
lmiwwi
Titif,iiiip
li.itfitu
Ai-
ii
i.,i.
..
:..n
n
on
ii
lowing
an
iiiititri
in
iiuiuuii.u.
nu
wus
I
1
1
1
1
J
1
T
1
"
1
li't:
unit
iiiivi
iivk
vhv
itt
iiuiii,iibiii
v
i'vh
w.
1U1
la
j
wn
j-
--..
niic
lor
nc
was
iirst
Ijvated
to
the
House
two
years
agu.
rn
ni
i.iuvu
ul'uilc
ic-
but
one
of
the
"Big
vvr.alllr.-..
The
others
r:
1
11
.
...
ni...
1
f
1
uliLv,
attu
v
lvm
iv
.
i
1
a
ls
the
only
one
still
!-vrt
Ornrifp.
n
flffhter
remained
adamant
on
BOUND
OVER
ON
BOND
OF
$1,500
Mrs.
Slgna
Hanburg
was
bound
over
on
ballf
$100
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
at
the
concision
of
her
preliminary
hearing
on
a
charg.
of
manslaughter
In
city
police
court
Monday
afternoon.
The
charge
arose
out
of
ELDER
STATESMAN
DIES
-Earl
Lloyd
George,
dead
at
age
of
82.
and
finally
perhaps
draw
the
bulk
of
the
German
armies
from
the
west
to
the
help
ot
Austria.
Had
if
carried,
the
war
might
have
ended
considerably
sooner
than
it
did;
but
this
is
in
the
realm
of
what
might
have
been.
The
scheme
did
roc
prevail.
It
passed
around
between
Allied
capitals,
from
one
chancellory
to
another
until
it
had
lost
all
semblance
of
the
original.
The
Galllpoll
campaign
later
was
only
a
facet
of
Lloyd
George's
conception.
IiLstead,
tand
4
his
was
Ml'll
1915,
the
policy
l
trie
Allies
was
concentrated
on
the
Immediate
problems
or
attack
and
defence
on
the
western
fntnl.
Lloyd
Grcrgc
himself
was
tremendously
occupied
with
the
creal
national
effort
to
supply
the
lliitish
armies
and
the
Allies
with
adequate
munitions.
But
he
was
never
Indifferent
to
the
larger
problem.
In
the
autumn
of
1915
Lloyd
George,
a
hitherto
ton-Tlnced
believer
In
voluntary
service,
announced
his
conversion
to
conscription.
The
Germans
were
sweeping
through
cslcrn
Russia
and
the
Allied
armies
in
the
west
were
still
heavily
loiitniinibcrcd
by
the
altogether
unexpected
she
ot
the
manpower
of
C'enlral
llur-ope.
He
came
out
for
conscription,
and
swung
the
govem-to
his
point
of
view.
In
June.
1910,
Lord
Kitchener
Lhi
Uvlnc
insnirlatlon
ol
the
whole
British
military
ciiori,
met
his
death
when
1I.M.C.S
Hampshire
struck
a
mine.
Lloyd
George
was
called
to
take
his
place
as
war
minister.
Shortly
nftcrwards
the
Rumanian
uiaiw
ter
brouaht
him
to
the
parting
of
the
ways
with
Premier
Herbert
Asqulth.
Rumania
had
acciareu
war
on
Austria
and
nan
pre
maturely
marched
into
Transyl
vanla
to
be
smashed
by
tne
gath
crcd
German
armies
rrom
int
rear
In
Bulgaria.
Lloyd
George
had
been
on
the
brink
of
resign
lng
in
protest
over
one
policy
or
another
several
times
since
the
n.mril.f
Vion-nn
nnrt
tllC
11CW
crisis
hromzht
thlncs
to
a
hcail
On
December
1,
1910,
he
laid
his
views
before
Asquith
In
no
uncertain
terms.
A
cabinet
crisis
develnned.
Llovd
George
was
Sin
cerely
attached
to
Asqunn,
out
the
deaths
of
her
two
small
chil
dren
by
suffocation
In
their
rraser
St.
home
on
rcfiruary
10.
Ball
bond
consisted
of
two
sureties
of
$750
each
supplied
by
Ounnar
Selvig
and
Alfred
Wal-demar
Slmondson.
TAX
RATE
IS
FIFTY
MILLS
City
Council
emerged
from
a
committce-of-the-whole
meeting
last
night
after
the
annual
struggle
with
estimates
with
the
decision
that
the
tax
rate
of
50
mills
will
remain
unchanged
from
last
year.
George
Martin
arrived
in
the
city
at
the
end,
of
the
week
from
Vancouver
to
take
over
the
management
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
for
Mrs.
Frank
Morris.
the
Ruykyus
Operation
Argentina
Is
at
War
IUILNOS
AIRES,
March
27
(CP)
Argentine
came
to
the
grave
decision
today
to
declare
a
state
of
war
with
the
Axis
in
compliance
with
Anglo-American
requirements
to
be
classed
with
the
United
Nations
in
the
peace.
necessity
for
reform
In
the
administration
machinery.
He
considered
a
smaller,
stronger
authority
obsolutely
necessary
for
successful
conduct
or
tlic
war.
He
was
willing
to
give
tne
pr.me
minister
final
control
but
de
manded
that
day
to
day
conduct
of
hostilities
be
placed
under
a
tight
little
committee.
Asqulth
received
authority
from
the
King
to
form
a
new
government
but
his
first
condi
tion
was
that
he
mmscir
as
prime
minister
must
be
chair
man
of
the
new
war
committee
that
Lloyd
George
had
convinced
everybody
must
be
established.
Lloyd
George
resigned.
Anorcw
Bonar
Law
was
the
logical
cnoice
for
the
premiership,
out
the
Canadian
had
no
parliamentary
majority.
Becomes
Prime
Minister
in
1916
The
Klnir
sent
for
Uoyd
George
and
he
accepted,
kost
ot
the
powerful
figures
or
tne
con
scrvatlvc
party
followed
the
lead
of
Bonar
Law
In
submerging
noiitlcal
considerations
to
tne
(Coutlnued
ou
page
2)
SENSATIONAL
EVENTS
DUE
IN
GERMANY
LONDON,
March'
37
(CP)
The
Stockholm
corrcMondcnt
for
the
London
Daily
Sketch
reports
sensational
vcnts
arc
expected
in
Germany.
He
says
Adolf
Hitler
has
summoned
a-special
meeting
of
Nazi
gual-eitcrs
at
Berchtcsgaden,
as
a.
preliminary
to
the
meeting.
Hitler
conferred
with
his
closest
associates
last
Sunday
at
a
secret
scsion
at
whirl,
army
leaders
were
present.
Former
Local
Bank
Boy
lis
Casualty
,
Lieut.
Robert
Spencer,
prmer
teller
of
the
local
branch
tof
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
is
listed
as
wounded
in
a
recent
Canadian
Army
casualty
list.
He
enlisted
in
Prince
Rupert
with
the
Canadian
Scottish
Regiment
with
which
he
was
serving
-when
wounded.
His
home
is
in
War
News
Highlights
Berlin's
35th
Night
LONDON
Berlin
has
been
kept
awake
for
the
thirty-fifth
consecutive
night.
Mosquito
bombers
poured
their
blockbusters
on
the
German
capital
following
a
day
in
which
planes
from
Italy
and
Britain
pounded
eastern
front
targets.
Tokyo
Raided
Again
WASIIINGTON'-ljapan
has
been
attacked
by
more
than
200
superfortresses;
The
B-J9's
left
"Marianas
bases-'Tuesdaj
morning,
Tokyo
Time,
and
lashed
the
west
coast
of
Kyushu
for
about
an
hour.
SAN
FRANCISCO
Tokyo
has
put
out
another
statement
on
operations
in
the
Ruykyus.
A
Japanese
Imperial
communique
says
that
a
contingent
of
American
troops
landed
Sunday
on
the
Kerama
Islands.
This
group
is
about
fifteen
miles
west
of
Okinawa,
which
has
been
the
target
for
powerful
blows
by
Allied
naval
guns
and
carrier
planes.
There
is
no
word
from
Allied
quarters
of
any
landings
in
the
Ruykyus.
Reds
Head
For
Austria
MOSCOW
Three
Soviet
armies
arc
striking
towards
Austria
in
a
powerful
new
offensive
aimed
at
Germany's
backdoor.
Red
Army
elements
now
are
within
thirty-one
miles
of
the
Austrian
border
and
sixty-nine
miles
southeast
of
Vienna's
city
limits.
Other
Russian
forces
are
storming
the
east
Prussian
beaches
in
an
all-out
drive
to
clean
up
the
Baltic
coast.
At
last
word,
Russian
troops
were
less
than
one-half
mile
northwest
of
the
former
free
city
of
Danzig.
JUST
PLAIN
ELIZABETH
Heir
to
Thmic
is
Styled
Klizabeth
Windsor
in
Official
A.
T.
is.
Records
LONDON,
March
27
-Scc-ond
Subaltern
Elizabeth
Windsor
of
the
Auxiliary
Territorial
Services
will
be
plain
"Ma'am"
to
her
subordinates
and
sleep
In
a
camp
bed
like
any
other
girl
In
the
forces
hut
she's
the
heir
to
the
throne
of
England.
Outside
the
A.
T.
S.
she
Is
Princess
Elizabeth
and
she
will
take
her
training
at
a
big
camp
somewhere,
in
Southern
England.
Headquarters
said
the
princess
will
live
In
the
same
conditions
as
any
other
officer
of
her
rank
in
the
camp
to
which
she
is
post
ed.
She
will
share
the
ordinary
life
of
thc-mcss
and
will
be
dependent
on
her
senior
officers
for
any
privlllgcs
she
may
seek.
But
these
privileges
will
be
few,
a
Buckingham
Palace
spokesman
said,
because
"the
princess
wishes
to
throw
herself
heart
and-
soul
Into
this
Job."
.
"In
this
she
is
not
only
fulfill
lng
her
own
desire
but
also
that
of
the
King
and
Queen."
Princess
Elizabeth's
reasons
for
Joining
the
A.T.S.
were
termed
"purely
personal."
For
many
years
she
has
shown
partiality
for
this
branch
of
Uie
services.
Enemy
Lines
Are
Smashed
in
Massive
Defeat
Eisenhower
jg
tv"'
uii?!!M!?g
ONE-MAN
SEWING
BEE
LCpl.
M.
B.
Keith's
sewing
room
Is
the
Hochwald
and
his
sewing
machine
Is
one
that
has
Just
been
liberated
from
the
task
of
sewing
up
Nazi
clothing.
LCpl.
Keith
is
an
American
serving
with
the
First
Canadian
Army
as
a
member
of
a
famous
Canadian
regiment.
Local
Man's
Mother
Passes
Away
in
East
J.
E.
Jack
has
received
the
sad
.
.
m
.
V
news
or
tne
passing
oi
nis
mother,
Mrs.
Rebecca
Jack,
in
Drayton,
Ont.
She
was
83
years
of
age.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
visit
ed
her
last
summer.
She
accompanied
them
on
a
motor
trip
to
Hamilton,
Niagara
Falls,
and
Guelph.
She
was
a
Life
Member
of
the
Presbyterian
.
Church,
Eastern
Star
Lodge,
and
Red
Cross,
and
knitted
over
a
hun
dred
pairs
of
sox
for
this
war.
Her
husband
predeceased
her
in
1929.
She
and
her
husband
visited'
Prince
Rupert
In
1925.
Her
passing
will
be
deeply
felt
by
all
those
who
knew
her.
Sire
leaves
to
mourn
her
loss
four
sons
Merle
of
Rochester,
N.Y.;
Charles
of
Alberta;
Joe
of
Prince
Rupert:
Cyril
at
home.
Five
!
grandchildren
and
one
great
grandchild,
Douglas
Thompson
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
funeral
is
to
be
held
today
at
Drayton.
Teeth
Improve
During
Wartime
BURY
ST.
EUMUWio,
En
March
27
(Reuters)
Dr.
Ernest
Stork,
school
metrical
oflicer
here,
attributes
improvement;
in
the
teeth
of
five-year
olds
whom
he
has
examined
to;
Reduction
in
amount
or
canay
available
to
young
children;
im
provement
in
the
nutritional
value
of
wartime
bread,
the
fiargely
-
increased
consumption
of
fruit
and
vegetables
during
the
war.
Frank
McNicholl,
son
of
the
late
George
McMcholl
and
Mrs.
McNicholl
and
a
well
knowii
Prince
Rupert
boy
of
pioneer
days,
was
revisiting
the
city
yesterday
In
his
capacity
as
operating
manager
of
the
Klngslcy
Navigation
Co.
which
has
a
vessel
here
at
present.
He
arrived
from
Vancouver
at
the
end
of
the
week
and
returned
south
on
last
night's
i
train.
It
is
eight
or
nine
years
On
the
official
entry
form
she
since
he
was
last
here
and
he
Is
shown
simply
as
"Elizabeth
Windsor."
She
will
take
any
parades
which
may
be
.arranged
In
the
usual
routine
and
participate
In
all
the
ordinary
work
of
her
unit.
noted
many
changes.
Ills
brother,
Allan
McNicholl,
is
located
In
Detroit
with
a
well
known
speed
boat
manufactur
Bulletins
SCOTTISH
ACROSS
RHINE
'
OTTAWA
The
Canadian
Scottish
Regiment
of
Victoria
is
one
of
the
Canadian
units
which
has
crossed
the
Rhine
with
the
Third
Canadian
Division.
(The
Canadian
Scottish
was
stationed
at
Prince
Runpcrt
early
in
the
war).
GERMANY
AM)
PEACE
LONDON
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
iii
the
House
ot
Commons
today,
sidestepped
a
direct
.answer
to
a
question'
whether
Ger-in.l
iy
had
sought
peaci
during
recent
months
and
rejected
a
demand
for.
assurance
that
Parliament
would
he
notified
when
and
if
such
a
moment
arrives.
TWENTY-YEAR
WAR
LONDON
Tokyo
radio
said
today
that
there
is
a
growing
feeling
in
Japan
that
the
present
war
will
last
20
years
and
may
even
carry
over
into
the
next
century.
WEATHERS
DIVISIONS
VICTOUIA
Premier
Hart's
government
yesterday
Weathered
three
divisions
in
the
Legislature.
In
each
division
Former
Premier
Pattullo
supported
the
government.
Among
.
sixteen
bills
which
passed
third
reading,
was
one
of
Jtf.OOO.OOO
for
the
University
LONDON,
tf)
The
King
In
tends
to
farm
four
properties
added
to
the
Royal
estates
by
the
lng
concern.
Their
mother
Is
at
Crown's
purchase
of
Sunnlnghlll
present
visiting
In
Detroit,
Park
at
Ascot,
it
Is
understood,
American
Tanks
Less
Than
224
Miles
From
Berlin
PARIS,
March
27
(CP)
General
Dwight
P.
Eisenhower
declared
today
that
main
German
defence
line
in
the
west
has
hcen
hroken
and
that
the
enemy
has
suffered
a
defeat
which
he
cannot
afford.
H
said
that
he
believes
there
would
be
no
negotiated
surrender
when
the
Allies
from
the
west
link
up
with
the
Russian
armies.
American
tanks
burst
into
the
open
plains
of
middle
Germany
less
than
221
miles
from
Berlin
today
through
enemy
lines
which
Eisenhower
declared
have
been
broken
in
a
massive
defeat.
The
massed
Allied
armies
are
in
sight
of
ultimate
victory,
Eisenhower
declared.
PARIS,
March
27
(CP)
Seven
Allied
armies
are
crashing
forward
in
Germany
today
on
a
front
200
miles
long
from
Wesel
to
harlshruhe.
bxact
progress
of
the
drive
is
veiled
in
a
security
silence.
Every
army
undoubtedly
is
far
beyond
its
last
announced
positions
but,
in
order
to
keep
the
Germans
baffled,
NEW
MANAGER
FOR
CAPITOL
Harry
Black
Has
Been
Active
in
Community
Affairs
at
Penticlon
Whence
He
Comes
J.
Harry
Black,
who.
cojiici.lo'
Prince
Rupert
next
week
from
Penticton
to
succeed
D.
G.
Bor
land
as
manager
of
the
Capitol
Theatre,
has
been
hi
the
service
of
Famous
Players
Canadian
Corporation
since
1930.
He
start
cd
with
the
company
In
Calgary
and
later
became
manager
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
there.
He
was
transferred
to
the
Empress
J.
HARRY
BLACK
New
manager
of
Capitol
Theatre
here.
Theatre
In
1935
and
the
follow
ing
year
took
charge
of
the
newly
built
Capitol
Theatre
In
Pen
ticton.
Taking
a
keen
interest
in
community
work,
Mr.
Black
is
a
past
president
of
the
Penticton
Board
of
Trade
and
also
of
the
Penticton
Rotary
Club.
He
has
been
chairman
of
the
local
ration
board
since
Its
inception
at
jot
British
Columbia
extensions
i
Penticton.
He
is
Interested
in
including
the
new
Department
of
Medicine.
The
Legislature
may
prorogue
tonight.
TRIBUTE
TO
LLOYD
GEOKGE
LONDON
Both
Houses
of
Parliament
adjourned
today
in
tribute
to
the
memory
ot
Former
Prime
Minister
Lloyd
George.
The
funeral
will
take
place
Friday.
OLD
ENGLISH
UMIOIN
Scuttle
to
cut
a
hole
through
a
ship's
bottom
Is
derived
from
an
old
English
word
which
meant
"dish."
sports,
particularly
fishing
and
hunting.
Mrs.
Black
Is
a
past
president
of
the
Penticton
Parent-
Teachers
Association.
'Mr.
and
Mrs.
Black
have
Uirce
children
Miss
Betty
Black,
nurse
In
training
at.
Royal
Jubilee
Hospital,
Victoria;
Larry
Black,
an
apprentice
on
the
staff
of
the
Canadian
General
Elec
tric
Co.
at
Peterborough,
Ont.,
and
Wanda
Black
at
home.
Rev.
M.
B.
Anderson,
pastor
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
Prince
Rupert,
will
arrive
in
Terrace
tonight
and
conduct
a
service
In
the
Anglican
Church
on
Wednesday
night
for
the
local
Norwegian
community.
There
will
be
a
baptism.
I
General
Eisenhower
Is
not
broad
casting
the
latest
gains.
The
American
Seventh
Army
has
crossed
the
Rhine
but
the
point
of
the
new
crossing
has
not
ben
disclosed.
The
enemy
says
the
Seventh
went
over
the
river
barrier
just
north
of
the
French
border
and
that
the
Am-
approaches
'
to
Karlsruhe.
To
the
north
of
the
Seventh
Army
front,
the
American
Third
yrmy
Is
placed
unofficially
at
a
point
seventy
miles
beyond
the
Rhine,
London
morning
newspapers
carry
unconfirmed
accounts
that
Third
Army
units
arc
seventy
miles
beyond
the
Rhine
in
the
Wuerzberg
area.
A
London
broadcast
quotes
an
enemy
dis
patch
as
saying
that
other
Al
lied
spearheads
are
driving
towards
Fulda,
54
miles
northeast
of
Frankfurt-on-the-Maln.
Frankfurt
itself
Ls
said
to
be
imperilled
by
Third
Army
tanks.
Elements
of
the
Third
Army
are
reported
to
have
nosed
their
way
into
Frankfurt's
rubble-strewn
streets.
Miles
of
the
city
are
in
ruins
in
the
wake
of
AJ-lied
bombings,
Further
up
the
line,
the
American
First
Army
has
reached
Hachenburg,
35
miles
due
east
of
the
Rhine.
The
First
Army
!
now
Is
247
miles
from
Berlin,
j
A
partial
news
blackout
hides
the
story
of
Field
Marshal
Montgomery's
operations.
According
,
to
latest
word,
the
American
Ninth
Army
is
In
the
outskirts
of
Stcrkrade,
northwest
of
Essen.
Other
columns
are
fighting
Inside
the
river
bank
city
of
The
British
Second
Army
has
encountered
resistance
from
Nazi
Panzer
units
in
the
Wesel
area.
Canadian
First
Army
regiments
fighting
In
their
usual
left-flank
East
Rhine
bridgehead
posiUons
are
meeting
strong
Nazi
opposition.
Elements
of
Uie
Nazi
Eighth
Parachute
Division,
the
Fifteenth
Panzer
Grenadiers,
and
the
German
Sixth
Division
are
opposing
the
Canadians
with
fanatical
fury.
Despite
this,
the
Canadians
have
taken
Bicuen
and
have
pusricd
on.
KIRK
ATTENDANCE
"THIN"
GLASGOW,
)-JU.
Rev.
E.
J.
llagan,
moderator
ot
the
general
assembly
of
the
Church
of
Scotland,
has
urged
elders
to
work
to
Increase
church
attendance
because
attendances
In
Scotland
are
"so
thin
that
the
hearts
of
the
ministers
and
people
are
depressed
and
the
ser
vices
spiritually
Ineffective."
Constable
Ernest
Bradley
of
the
B.C.
Police,
Massctt,
is
In
the
city
on
official
business
from
the
Islands.
He
expects
to
return
home
today,
mi
n
S1