eatheiFor.ecast
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-,otte
islands--
Moderate
to
fresh
uthet
winds,
cloudy
ard
cool
,rith
occasional
;
Mr
Job
ii
-
-AIM-
M1
&BULANCES1
1
1
liTfrt
of
the
first
ambulance
f
Initial
troun
of
22
lit
be
known
the
-Thumbs-Up
tJnit.'ffhe
:t
completely
equipped,
will
be
ppped
to
Britain
early
In
August
lAn
ardent
flying
fan,
Mrs.
Klrk-
p
made
a
flying
tour
of
Eur-
Miore
the
war
started.
Sh
is
been
piloting
her
own-
alr-
2t
for
several
years
since
a
fend
In
Victoria,
B.
C.
'OLUNTEER
Hrowns
law
office
is
""tot
XXIX.
NO.
179.
'
nfce"
.for
Preliminary
or
ion
7.
01
lhc
national
nguu'a-
v.-
;the
patronage
and
other
in
1
.
.
.The
I
u.t
.mil
j
l.
k.inr,.i
A
,
v.
Ik
things
mat
ne
saia
were
going
on.
How
ever,
when
the
time
for
an
election
approached,
he
proposed
to
tour
the
nrnVlncA
and
lpt
th
nponln
lrnrmr
fc.rktn
Woman
Plans
Campaign
.
what
""T
L,
C
:
!
Fer
"Thumbs
Up
Units
For
Britain
1
exactly
he
had
found
and'
what
the
Conservative
party
stood
for.
He
hopod
to
be
able
to
show
I
4
U
.
.
.
L
..
.
..
.U.L
1
I
,
I
Ivvir
"c
""lJr
"c
was
,eaa-
VflRK
July
31:
(CP1
A
was
10
Placc
the
""'
tai
r!fdy
woman,
who
became
Inter-
red
in
volunteer
mercy
work
af-1
.....
.
Ma
Hand
said
that,
when
war
i
trie
nd
asked
her
to
give
It
'
.
Mvr
"
full
try
is
the
leader
of
the
British-.
brokeHout-
co-1
Uin
Ambulance
Corps'
drive
operatlcm
with
a
view
to
he
plng
thc
.
lniw"
f"ori
letting
Hitler.
Mas-!
pnrchsse
ambulances
to
aid
!;,,.
n.,t
Isollnt
and
Stalin
see
that
Canada'
ilrt
Spauldlnj
Klrkbrlde
of
HoMlth
Great
Britain
ln:
Tork
and
Boston
sits
In
her
fr"Bfe
?"Q
M
l"c
P1""
il-totn
office
directing
the
Luptign
aimed
at
sending
to
ig'.iod
hundreds
of
units
to
re-
ite
'he
ambulances
left
behind
itftftTtd
during
the
evacuation
the
British
Expeditionary
Iran
Flanders.
She
is
the
Ice
pi'
leoetsry
athoajh
the
corps
was
or-
jrfd
vti
began
Its
drive
only
J
f
one
17
It
already
has
alsed
art?
125.000
and
has
received
icy
mai
naa
Deen
loiiowea.
hi
warned
the
Conservatives
against
subversive
elements
and
urged
that
these
be
not
allowed
to
get
con
rol
of
the
affairs
of
the
province.
Leaders
of
the
C.C.P.
party
had
urged
Its
following
to
take
advantage
of
the
war
to
build
up
its
own
strength
Conservative
policy
was
one
try.
Concluding
hjg
renjarks
he
'
"decraredr1!
Have
'taken
over
this
job
and
am
going
to
see
It
through
J
The
best
ten
years
of
'my
life
are
ahead
and
I
have
dedicated
them
to
the
service
of
this
province."
The
Conservative
leader
strongly
urged
the
local
association
to
keep
i
provincial
highway.
He
had
advo-
rxiixi
h
ahrtlitlon
of.
the
dole
Dtheiftnr
i
.!-,
oro
We
are
not
going
to
fight
It."
So
PVured
to
b.
an..
Manvothey
withdrew
the
conservauvc
candidate.
This
was
one
step
in
registrants
need
I
will,
no
doubt,
distance
and
this
will
be
where
showing
that
we
were
prepared
to
volunteers
will
h
nf
assistance
.'
a
unit
during
the
war
time.
wh
Mr
Brown
as
registrar
and
8.
Wilson
n.
atttctnnt
rpirlstrar.
pre
will
be
150
deputy
registrars
poughout
the
rlHIntr
turn
fnr
each
filing
divUlon.
There
arc
eigh-
polling
division.
In
Prinrn
Tttl
"
nase
appointed
an
denutv
recls-
V
'
Will
be
reoulrprt
t
h
on
hand
Er!
thr"
dayS
01
thC
rfgU"
(Many
of
the
volunteer
helpers
For
Or
Ajalnst
Mr.
Maltland
then
described
what
where
the
C.C.F.
members
did
not
that.
uartv
after
the
declaration
of
war
,
I
-
.
A.
W
!
l
thei
was
seen
In
the
Federations
wmcu
was
somethlne
like
this:
"Now
the
rtnir.
nf
war
are
at
feach
other'
C
A
Tt
B
'A
8
A
"V
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTOR
I
3"
MAOTINIfb)mJSl3lk
.
-r
a
g,
,i
British
naval
units
carrying
out
the
admiralty'
announced
Intention
of
preventing
any
French
warships
from
reaching
Oerr
man
or
Italian
hands,
have
reportedly
bottled
up
the
aircraft
"Beurrt"
nd
the.
cruiser
"Jeanne
D'Arc"
tathe"tiabor:oir--Martinlque.
.-carrier
French-owned
island
In
the
West
Indies.
The
move
involves
a
touchy
point
since
the
area
is
well
within
the
"safety
zone"
proclaimed
by
the
United
States
and
South
American
na
tlons.
The
"Beam"
centre,
is
said
to
be
loaded
with
Amerlcan-bullt
airplanes
and
the
"Jeanne
D'Arc"
reportedly
carries
many
millions
of
dollars
in
gold.
its
organization
together
and
In
-
good
order
so
that,
when
the
time
look
after
Itself."
In
other
words
n,AnJfI7'A
came.
It
would
be
In
a
position
to
tney
planned
to
take
advantage
of
.
Vll
1
1
Y
ALl
put
up
an
effective
flgnt.
He
naa
'me
war
io
duuq
up
party
asked
!
accented
the
Invitation
to
address
i
WUh
scorn,
Mr.
Maltland
saia:
to
try
It
while
she
was
visiting
j
the
Association
because
he
felt
it
That
man
Cameron
stood
up
In
ere.
i
was
coming
to
the
members
of
the
the
House
and
said
"Thank
God
I'm
rnl
tnmn
n
K
l
I
I
N
I
IC
A
4
K
S
i
the
party
jn
power.
The
long
range
1
the
park
and
there
were
addressed
llLiVJlu
A
lVrilVlJ
policy
was
one
he
had
visualized
by
Dr.
Telford
and
Mrs.
Steeves.
PLANNING
I
party
here
to
give
them
some
ac-.not
an
Englishman.
i
count
of
his
stewardship
as
their)
Mi.
Maltland
asked
his
audience
A
Arranjeinen,s
Xo
perfected
deader
during
the
past
two
years.
Hfi
to
remember
tnai
u
was
omy
iour
B
Kirst
0(
Next
week
J
urged
that
good
government
was
'years
ago
trial
six
mousana
auu-mnph
;
mucn
more
more
imoortant
imiiuiw"
than
being
utuie.iuuuww
1
munis
ts
uwii.i
marched
In
Vancouver
to
.Meantime
Progress
Being
Made
I
,
t
I
When
hii9rt
tjik-
That
Ira
the
background
OI
Uie
iucouay
uck
yiana
Par
Fifty
In
This
District
Have
en
over
he
had
promised,
among
'.OF.
party,
He
urged
that
people
(
for
the
forthcoming
carnival
to
Offered
Services
Will
Be
Big
jother
things,
to
work
for
a
trans-
with
such
Ideas
snouia
De
wiiea,
.
-K
nnitticnl
v.
However
amDiuons
uon-
,v
"e
v..
.v.
.
t
servatlvesmlghtbetoseethepartyare
expected
to
be
largely
per-
Wt,
volunteerthlrty
In
thelwhlch
had
broken
down
the
morale
mteresU
advanced
he
urged
JZel
chalr
M
twenty
oVtslde-have
al-.
of
the
people,
replacing
It
by
Insist-
they
make
an
effort
Just
now
to
be,
u
w
cnairman,
iouh,j,
,
"
-
'
A
that
the
youth
meetings
but
when
the
elec-omen
Nl
registration
of
all
men
and
government
to
see
public
in
can.H,
iwr
thr.
aee
of
of
the
country
did
not
have
to
start
,tton
came,
hq
would
be
prepared
to
stten
yean
next
month
it
was
We
on
relief.
At
the
first
by-elec-1
tour
the
province
and
snow
me
.nel
mn.tn.'
iVn..h-t.Anh.harthpeneiv-
npnni
that
thev
had
something
en
was
beyond
anything
he
had
j
m0re
than
a
power
policy.
In
the
.
j
frn.
u
-f
hot
Ua
tifrroH
ctmn'rrlv
that
ever
expeciea.
me
iwu.w
,
ulcawu
r
'ures
Li
exnected
to
be
a
military
seem
to
know
what
tneir
pocy
pdexoria.
July
31:
(CP)
Be-
Conslderlng
the
course
taken
oy
i"e
Uevlng
recent
"jamming"
of
British
leaders,
he
did
not
tnlnK
tne
P"
new.
broadcasts
throughout
South
was
fit
to
take
a
serious
part
in
tne
,M
was
caused
by
an
lllegaliy
government
of
the
country.
""'Jopcrated
transmitter,
police
are
who
are
not
with
us
are
asu
combing
the
country
for
the
of
at
a
time
like
this,"
ne
sam.
i''fender.
J"
.n,y
bc
In
attendance
part!
first
official
statement
by
--
s
muoc
nays.
had
haDDened
In
the
Legislature
be
helpful
to
the
country.
President
R.
W.
Cameron
thanked
the
speaker
for
his
Inspiring
address
and
this
brought
the
gathering
to
a
close.
Mrs.
Maltland
and
other
ladles
were
present.
SABOTAGE
IN
AIR
J.
A.
Frew
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
accom-
c.CF.
w
pamcd
by
Mrs.
Frew.
throats
H
lsUlme
for
the
selected.
Other
attractions
will
include
t
sports
program
in
which
there
Is
expected
to
be
Softball,
football
and
baseball
games,
field
sports
and
competitions
for
native
teams
Exhibits
will
include
a
flower
show
and
other
displays.
Entertainment
along
lines
is
also
being
organized
and
preparations
for
the
carnival
attractions
are
well
under
way.
Refreshment
stands
on'the
main
floor
will
be
handled
by
the
Im
perial
Order.
Daughters
of
th.-
Emplre.
A
tea
room
on
the
balcony
Is
also
contemplated.
Entries
for
the
Carnival
Queen
contest,
in
which
certain
organiza
tions
are
interesting
themselves,
are
to
close
tomorrow.
Announcement
was
made
at
last
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
31,
1910
MET
WITH
RAID
SHIP
British
Armed
Merchant
Cnilier
Was
Unable,
However,
To
Pre.
vent
Her
Escape
LONDON,
July
Sis
(CP)-The
British
armed
merchant
cruiser
Alcanatra
fought
a
battle
with
a
Herman
raider
a
fast
conveited
merchantman
in
the
South
Atlantic
but
was
unable
to
prevent
(he
raider
from
escaping,
the
Admiralty
announced
today.
It
is
said
that
the
German
ship,
when
hit,
turned
away,
using
a
smoke
screen
to
escape.
The
Alcantatra
gave
chase
until
a
German
shot
reduced
her
speed.
British
casualties
consisted
of
two
killed
and
seven
wounded.
MORE
ARE
tension
a
ARRESTED
Jinan
nmnpr
Thp
nrLwiner
ara
charged
with
spying.
Pman
alr
men
revlst
ed
and
at
least
nlnel
droPPed
The
Japanese
foreign
minister.
admitting
today
that
the
number
of
hih
explosive
bombs
on
two
areas,
arrests
was
increasing,
Intimated
enemy
Planes
were
broxigM
such
down
and
Monday's
total
has
been
that
any
British
proest
against
far
set
at
twenty-five
Oerman
planes,
arrests
would
be
rejected.
As
Meanwhile,
the
Air
Ministry
an-
as
he
knew,
the
foreign
minister
n"nced
that
British
bombers
had
sald.
there
had
been
no
arrests
so
far
other
than
British.
He
did
nor
made
daySnt
and
nlSht
attacks
over
a
widespread
area
In
Germany.
state
whether
or
not
any
Japanese
had
been
arrested
although
verria-
"
"
Lua
1
"'"s
an
cneray
hlP
at
nushlnz
was
damaged
and
cular
newspapers
said
some
had
Father
Champagne
Is
Army
Chaplain
iinrirv
rnim
p
has
nn
nnt
vpt
nppn
Hivi
niiiitir
innn
n
mm
lucky
couple
not
yet
been'
Received
Military
Appointment
Father
P.
Champagne,
well
known
district
priest
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church;
variously
located
at
Anyox,
Terrace
and
a
number
of
other
points
hereabouts,
has
been
appointed
a
part
time
chaplain,
of
the
local
garrison
area
with
vaudeville
the
rank
of
captain.
'
night's
meeting
that
arrangements
had
been
made
with
the
Canadian
National
Railway
'
for
uargt-s
aiiu
uuicr
craii
were
ai-
..j
u..
r,.in,
tacked
at
Emden
and
Hamburg.
-
.
.
rr.
u
n
m
liihiiiiimii.
morwB
iiui
luii
a
uuiiza.
in
mi
i
-
mi.
it&
.11
.h.w.......
.
ln
inn
work
wnrv
.for
for
thi
monev
rece
ved:
first
in
Canada's
war
effort.
Heierai
&ay
on
y
had
been
received
al-
offered
their
services
In
con-
chair,
progress
In
the
way
of'protest
yet
YfZ
V,
wt
"nwu
n
iLii
Liir
LMK.iiiie.
ui
Liiij
iio-"
-
-
-
.....
.
.
i
nrenirannnt
tnr
a
a
von
pn
nrnoram
iwub
"
vv.v
....
....
-nounced
today
by
T.
W.
Brown,
ltrir
for
Skeena
riding.
The
mclpal
requirement
of
those
who
ould
assist
In
the
registration
is
heral
election
h,,t
th.
mrP..
Conservatives
had
said
to
the
gov
preparations
for
varied
program
with
a
number
of
novel
feature
election
indicated
that
the
party
Conservatives
"nMltoa
m
which
various
M
they
should
be
able
to
write
wa
Browing
stronger
Then
came
en.
Mr
Brown
stressed.
ine
war
ana
u
was
ai
once
uiauueu
The
machinery
for
the
receiving!
that
the
first
thing
was
to
give
full
the
l
the
war
effort.
registrations
will
be
some-jPP0
ht
alone
th
n..
f
.ht
nf
a
In
the
Cranbrook
by-elcctlon
the
was
reported.
Considerable
enthusiasm
for
the
affair
appears
to
be
developing.
One
of
the
most
Interesting
feat-
he
intended
not
only
to
fight
the.-;
"
"a,e
owu
w
subversive
elements
but
to
tell
how
PP-
m.
-
the
government
In
power
had
.
put
attentlon
m
a-
bUc
weddl
Darty
ahead
of
country.
Finally
he
left
this
one
request
that
they
co
In
connection
with
which
$50
In
cash'
.and
a
splendid
lot
of
"wed-
though
surprise
was
expressed
RrltteH
rmnrtprf,
of
th1
I
as
oil
refineries
In
the
Ruhr
and
airdromes
In
her
of
o
parts
Ger-tlsh
R.
T.
Holder,
president
of
the
Brl-
Association
In
Japan
and
one,11?1?-
nJ
Brtlsl?
bom,
"
of
the
thirteen
Britons
originally
mlf
Z"8-
mnch
aJrmen
took
Part
reporiea
arresiea,
was
reporiea
10-day
to
have
been
released.
BIG
MUSTER
GETS
DRILL
Prince
Rupert
Canadian
Legion
Defence
Corps
Goes
Through
Paces
The
Prince
Rupert
Canadian
Legion
Defence
Corps
held
its
first
drill
last
night
at
the
Armory
"with
a
muster
of
over
eighty
men
ranging
In
age
from
downy
youths
to
grizzled
veterans,
all
anxious
to
get
in
shape
to
engage
in
active
defence
should
the
necessity
arise.
After
being
lined
up
and
given
special
railway
excursion
fares
toa
lecture,
the
volunteers
were
put
me
ciiy
irom
ine
interior
lor
me
imuugu
paces
m
me
ruaiments
o
carnival.
T.
J.
Williams,
on
account
of
other
activities
including
the
treasurershlp
of
the
carnival,
ask
ed
to
be
relieved
as,
chairman
of
the
house
committee..
squad
drill.
Sergeant
Major
Simp-kins
of
the
Irish
Fusiliers
was
an
efficient
instructor.
tomorrows
Tides
High
11:58
am.
17.4
ft.
23:49
p.m.
20.5
ft.
Low
....
5:45
a.m.
4.0
ft.
17:40
pjn.
7,9
ft.
PRICE:
S
CENTO
reat
Britain
Braced
For
Big
Attack
.
1
IT
nnservauvc
icauci
urjdes
AH
To
Unite
In
War
Effort;
Decries
Subversive
Elements
Tn
a
brief
address
to
the
Conservative
Association
of
n.
n
f
o
rlirtnat
rrii'on
n
Vita
Vismm
1nn4-
M!l4.
T
Maitland
K.C.,
Leader
of
the
Opposition
in
British
Co-
mbia.made
it
clear
that
he
was
not
electioneerini:
or
ad-!
.11'
i
.
L.
.
1
11.
:
A
T
.1
'
ressmg
puDiic
meetings
wiiuu
on
mis
lour
oi
iwtnem
nd
Central
British
Columbia,
the
one
aim
today
being
the
-
I
rrr
I
e
mutt
Ka
timn4
in
Vim
.,,
.-1.
I
IK
I
V
r
N
r
I
IK
(much
as
he
might
like
to
criticize
FRENCH
WARSHIPS
HELD
IN
MARTINIQUE
HAVANA
Massing
Of
Enemy
Forces
Along
Channel
And
Biscay
Coast
Taken
As
Blow
Hint
However,
Authoritative
Fascist
Editor
Says
It
May
Be
Delayed
Air
Raids
Back
and
Forth
Arc
Being
Continued
LONDON,
July
31:
(CP)
Britons
braced
themselves
today
for
a
threatened
Nazi
invasion
after
hearing
Swiss
reports
of
elaborate
preparations
for
a
blow
in
which
Italians
are
reported
to
be
taking
a
share.
Italian
fighting
planes
and
German-trained
Italian
troops
are
reported
to
be
massing
along
the
English
Channel
and
Bay
of
Biscay
coast
for
the
attack.
Reports
along
-
sss
this
line
have
come
from
France,
Germany,
Italy
and
Spain.
Last
minute
preparations
for
the
offensive
are
said
to
be
practically
complete.
Large
numbers
of
parachutist
forces
are
reported
to
have
been
flying
across
France.
From
Rome,
however,
came
a
report
that
Virglnlo
Oaya,
who
frequently
expresses
the
views
of
the
Fascist
government,
warned
Ital
NEW
BANK
MANAGER
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
Coming
to
Local
I
Branch,
Has
Long
Service
War
'
Veteran
Other
Activities
ians
today
not
to
expect
an
lmmedl-'
-
R-
s-
Blackaby,
who
comes
ate
attempt
to
Invade
Great
Britain,
from
Williams
Lake
as
manager
of
He
said
that
a
lightning
campaign
the
Bank
of
Montreal
In
Prince
Ru-such
as
Germany
waged
against
pert
In
succession
to
F.
A.
MacCal-France
was
not
feasible
against
lum,
who
has
been
appointed
to
the
Great
Britain
but
nredicted
that
the
managership
of
the
branch
at
invasion
of
Great
Britain
would
be
Kamioops,
nas
naa
long
experience
altemDted
later.
He
said
that
urad-,
'n
banking
in
this
province.
He
en-
i
ual
tactic,
designed
to
wear
Great
tered
the
service
of
the
Bank
of
Conspiracy
oIt
the
southeast
coast
of
England
served
in
various
capacities
in
the
today.
Exploding
bombs
were
heard
bank's
branches
at
Frederlcton,
i
.
t
.11
a.
t
.
j
H
fa
'D-c-c-ll
r
f
AWlftti
ntiH
XT
totcvo
Jiiiv
31-
(CP)
The
Ja-
mana
inaicaung
mat
some
aam-
iwwauu,
nancp
Armv
nfftriallv
announced
aSe
ze
might
mignt
Ha.w
w
be
caused,
waves
oi
Nazis
bombers
flew
over
southeast
Mr.
Biacsaoy
servea
in
tne
ureal
"'V
J:,
::
,
'
:
and
southwest
England
and
Wales
War
from
1915
to
1919
with
the
da
but
Canadian
MacWne
Un
0rpS
and"
wtom
Sed
ar
to
have
been
all
BritSh.
r.
said
to
have
done
little
dam-
was
.tP
and
"
.
.
aseand
nopasualtiesuere
reriorted.
gassed
at
Hill
70.
Rejoining
the
were
arresiea
in
rvurea
ui
an
t-
u
bank's
w.
staff
a
um,t
Southeast
of
Scotland
dive
bombers
after
demobilization,
he
...L
r",
.
.Zr-
of
the
enemy
unsuccessfully
at-
was
attached
to
offices
at
Arm
in
connection
with
which
thirteen
temped
to
break
up
a
convoy.
trong
summe
.,
..j
Manilmf
Over
Germanv
Cloverdale.
Later
he
served
as
unions
were
previously
arresteci
m
-
luc
Air
xumuiry
aiinuuuceu
inak
manager
of
the
bank's
branches
at
Terrace
and
Williams
Lake
from
which
latter
office
he-,has
been
transferred
to
Prince
Rupert.
At
Williams
Lake
Mr.
Blagkab7
was
president
of
the
Board
of
Trade.
He
was
for
a
time
a
direc
tor
of
the
Cariboo
Fall
Fair
and
Livestock
Association
for
seven
years
was
secretary-treasurer
of
the
Cariboo
Stockmen's
Association
and
for
three
years
was
president
of
the
Williams
Lake
and
District
Branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
He
is
in
terested
in
church
work
and,
when
stationed
In
Summerland
was
choir
master
and
conductor.
Mr.
Blackaby
has
also
frequently
filled
as
signments
as
a
public
speaker
in
the
Cariboo
district.
Mrs.
Blackaby
is
also
an
active
worker
in
community
affairs,
having
been
president
of
the
Williams
Lake
Hosi
Ital
Auxiliary,
the
Ladies'
Guild,
and
a
member
of
the
executive
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross.
It
is
expected
that
the
new
manager
will
take
over
his
duties
early
In
August.
Portland
Canal
Recruits
Here
Thirty-Six
Men
From
Stewart,
Premier
And
Big
Missouri
Joining
Canadian
Scottish
Thirty-six
recruits
from
Stewart,
Premier
and
Big
Missouri,
coins
through
to
Victoria
to
go
Into
military
training
were
here
aboard
the
Catala
last
evening
bound
south.
Piper
Alex
Macdonald
of
this
city
was
on
hand
with
his
pipes
to
greet
and
farewell
the
recruits.
Arthur
Macdonald.
son
It
Is
planned
to
have
such
drills
0f
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Macdonald
was
each'Tuesday
night.
among
the
recruits.
n
,