EASING
UP
SIEGE
CAIRO
Axis
troops
are
withdrawing
from
advance
positions
in
the
siege
ring
thrown
four
months
ago
around
Td-bruk,
Libya,
a
British
communique
announced
today.
However,
this
did
not
indicate
lifting
of
the
siege
or
any
major
withdrawal
of
Axis
forces
but,
apparently,
that
the
latter
have
decided
the
siege
can
be
held
without
.risking
men
in
exposed
outposts.
GERMAN
VESSEL
CAPTURED
LONDON
British
patrols
have
captured
the
5,522-ton
German
vessel
Frankfurt,
the
Admiralty
announced
today.
It
said
the
freighter
was
intercepted
trying
to
run
the
blockade
but
did
not
specify
where.
MERLIN
RAIDED
AGAIN
LONDON
The
Royal
Air
Force
raided
Berlin
again
Saturday
night.
Early
reports
indicated
that
the
attack
was
a
heavy
one.
Hanover,
Frankfurt
and
Calais
were
blasted
RUSSIANS
ON
OFFENSIVE
MOSCOW
The
Red
Army
has
assumed
the
offensive
from
the
Baltic
to
the
Black
Sea.
The
Nazis
are
being
driven
back
with
heavy
losses.
The
Russian
air
force
and
navy
is
also
active
with
telling:
effect
against
Nazi
transport
in
the
Baltic.
Berlin
admits
a
heavy
Russian
counter-offensive
but
makes
no
boasU
other
than
that
It
is
being
held.
RAID
ON
MOSCOW
BKKLIN
German
air
forces,
it
was
stated
here,
attacked
important
Moscow
railway
facilities
during
Saturday
night.
RETAIN
UNWILLING
VICHY
Chief
or
State
retain
was
reported
today
to
have
insisted
In
a
lengthy
cabinet
meeting
that
France
stay
within
the
limits
of
her
present
agreements
for
collaboration
with
Germany
despite
pressure
for
a
military
accord
with
the
Reich
which
would
extend
to
the
African
port
of
Dakar.
The
British
radio
said
Germany
Is
trying
to
induce
Vichy
to
hand
over
the
French
fleet
and
the
African
ports
of
Dakar
and
Casablanca.
BUILDING
MIRAGE
IS
Permits
This
Year
Running
Three
iTimes
Volume
of
1910
In
Volume
-Complete
July
List
lt!5
in
1939
The
total
for
the
first
"
Sven
months
of
this
year
has
al-
ady
exceeded
the
totals
for
the
Ritlre
years
1940
and
1939.
Permits
for
July
this
year,
representing
an
aggregate
value
of
$34,-I35.
were
as
follows:
CO
anns,
reshlngllng
Wallace
Iglock
$75.
lllini.
11
Irti
fl
Cin-kut
1
L
uiwu
oircei.
sud.
i
A
D
Gillies,
general
repairs,
Sixth
Jvenue
East,
$200.
Murdo
Mackenzie.
addition.
venth
Avenue
East,
$300.
1
Mrd
Avenue.
$100.
P
Mickelsrm
rphlnirllntr
rnnf
cond
Avenue.
$30.
nbrose
Avenue
$2000.
T
H
Sorensen,
frame
residence,
fflbrose
Avenue,
$3500.
Jack
Malr,
frame
residence.
Sixth
jvenue
West,
$2000.
!uies
Beguln.
general
repairs,
"st
Avenue,
$200.
I
Tm
Lee
Co..
nUeratlnns
nnH
rp-
palrs,
Second
AvpmiP
n
pj..
.
.
Iwara
LIpsctt
Co.,
coal
shed,
Ferfront,
$i2m.
I
William
nntVimoii
,.
U..1U1
ferbrooke
Avenue,
$750.
Ii
B
rett
addition,
McBrlde
A
n
vj
1
r
r
1
w
.
,
.
scnerai
repairs,
evpntv,
,
tventh
Avennp
v
nc
!Gerge
James
th
tret
hniui-"
wn-
Ifco.
,uin8'
Third
Avenue,
$19,
C
Andrest.
frantA
Ut.ll.li
Jlroot
"'a"v
"'""ng,
Aiirea
C
01CB
...
.
.
ookei;
ngl
Sher
n
,
IS
AHEAD
SEEN
HERE
Atmospheric
Illusion
on
Digby
Island
Shore
Yesterday
terday
afternoon
when
a
mirage
Building
permits
In
Prince
Ru-
uu
"
Rrt
tor
the
year
1941
are
running
&horeUne
from
the
quaran-
learly
three
times
heavier
man
Une
wharf
0,nt
lnto
Metiakatla
1st
year
So
far
this
year
permits
passage.
The
Dodge
Cove
settle-Jnrpspni
a
inioi
vainp
nf
$00,735
ment
aDDeared
to
be
projected
al-
ion
causcu
uy
rtiittuwi
ui
suiiusm.
REVENUE
MOUNTING
'f
Year
Ahead
IttaJ
ml
of
Any
Anw
Entire
trnliPA
Year
191
Since
Before
Depression
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
calendar
year
to
date
$261,001.21
ln
comparison
with
$y,-
337.67
ln
the
first
seven
months
of
1940.
In
fact
the
revenue
for
1941
to
date
Is
already
ahead
of
all
1939
or
any
entire
years
Since
before
the
depression.
The
revenue
for
July
this
year,
amounting
to
$42,080.56,
compared
with
$26,649
ln
July
last
year.
Reports
are
again
being
heard
of
personnel
of
coastal
tourist
boats
making
disparaging
remarks
about
Prince
Rupert,
such
as
"It's
only
a
fishing
village"
or
"There
are
only
a
couple
of
blocks"
or
"not
worth
while
looking
at."
True,
sucn
comments
may
be
made
largely
by
Irresponsible
underlings
on
tho
ships.
Nevertheless,
they
are
entirely
unjustified
and
unnecessary
and
cer-talnlv
would
not
be
tolerated
by
the
managements
of
the
steamship
companies
should
they
learn
about
them.
II..
tlnirr...
If
n
t'S
Bf'ff1
ON
spot
call
to
.United
States
Insists
That
Resist-ancc
to
Nazis
be
Stiffened
WASHINGTON,'
Aug.
4:
0
The
United
States
served
notice
Saturday
on
Vichy
that
American
attitude
towards
the
French
government
would
be
governed
hereafter
.by
"the
effectiveness
with
which
Prance
defends
its
territories
against
Axis
powers'
aggression."
I
In
a
statement
assailing
French
col
laboratlon
with
the
DUTY
IS
SOUNDED
Dinner,
'Appeals,
for
Greater
War
Effort
.Tannn
was
exerune
nressure
on
f
tt
,m'
t
t.a
uuinni
Weather
Forecast
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
p.
I'HOVhJnr..
",0dy,
calm,
High..-
12:19
pm.
19.1
It.
pro
Low
6:01
pjn.
2.5
ft.
NORTIIKttN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWBPAPEB
18:10
p.m.
6.2
ft.
Vol
XXX.,
No.
181.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
4,
1941
.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
i
i-
i
i
i
ii
,,.,MMyuuv,UWUUUWUUUg
U
I
B
fl
fl
I
War
News
British
Front
Is
Planned
it.
HEAVY
CASUALTIES
AT
SUEZ
CAIRO
Heaviest
casualties
yet
recorded
In
Axis
bombing
of
the
Suez
Canal,
seventeen
killed
and
fifty-four
wounded
ere
reported
by
the
Egyptian
minister
of
the
interior
today.
VICHY
IS
Maitland
Heard-
Offensive
May
Be
Instituted
On
Germany's
Flank
To
Assist
,
Russia,
London
Rumors
State
Provincial
Conseryitive
Leader,
..hat.
moralp.
xntnt
and
faith
wprp
..
.
.
.
r,
i...
speaking
To
Canadian
ciub
tt,;
n
th
.K.im.
meantime,
soviet
uaims
to
De
waning
fciiecuve
uoumer-
man
could
invent
or
conceive.
Today
the
strength
of
these
attributes
was
Khanlftor
ltsplf
Into
the
irrral
"There
is
not
a
day
in
the
lives
cry
of
"V
'for
Victory"
which
was
Avic
AftHnrr
any
us
when-
"f1"0'
do
being
heard
even
in
the
Nazi-
AXIS.
ACUlik
i
rnm
o
V
1
r
T
in
arAltat
a
(Via
nror
..
-
-
,
lua6
siavejv
snuum
ue
uie
lot
vj
patches,
has
demanded
that
the1
Vichy
government
turn
over
bases
,
in
north
and
west
Africa
including
I
Dakar.
Indications
are
that
the
inert
of
Vichy
Including
PetMn
and
Weygand
are
holding
out
against
these
Nazi,
demands.
APPROACH
THAlLANOi
Still
Believed
that
Japan's
Next,
!
f
Move
Will
Be
in
That
i
Direction
1
SHANGHAI.
'Aug.
4:
?
U
is
still'
expected
that
Japan's
next
ex-
rtanslonary
move
will
be
arralnst
-Thailand.
.Usually
reliable
Jananr
lese
sources
say
that
Janan
has
ao-Iproached
Thailand
tentatively
with,
the
object
of
obtaining
greater
cooperation
with
Japan's
so-called
Calls
"All
Out"
the
world
must
be
annihilated.
The
United
States,
conceived
as
they
were
in
liberty,
how
could
they
do
anything
else
than
to
loin
with
Great
Britain?
Had
ever
before
in
the
history
of
the
United
Mar
II
cntf
'T
i4rrf
r
T
ilAti1
tlront
f
r
.
.
.
,
i
,
.
-.maf.
wi
x
"
""""
r
naa
ever
Known
was
iumea
oacs
Ido
that
This
is
no
time
to
weigh
by
Britain,
had
been
the
turning
To
further
colve
the
problem
of
political
expediency.
This
is
the
of
the
war,
asserted
Mrr
serving
the
enlisted
men
of
the
time'
to.
rise
to
a
new
and
greater
Maitland.
Those
brave
men
of
the
Blows
in
Face
of
New
Nazi
Power
Drive
In
Ukraine
LONDON.
August
4:
(CP)
Hints
that
Great
Bri
tain
may
soon
open
a
northern
European
front
of
"her
secretary
of
state
Sumner
Welles1
effort...
dciared
R
L-Maitiand
k.
those"
oi
BrtS
hTknew
?
that
own
on
Germany's
flank
to
help
Russia
were
current
in
aeciarea
nrances
lauure
10
rcsisr
c.
in
speaking
before
the
Women's
God
was
with
them
could
never
be
London
during
a
quiet
holiday
week-end.
llntain
IS
Japanese
aggression
in
French
In-
Canadian
Club
andJ3aughters
of
shock
force
for
such
defeated
Today
it
was
realized
known
to
have
prepared
a
just
a
t0;2
"a
menaccd
United
statM,the
Empire
here
Saturday
night,
that
any
nation
which
believed
job.
Rumors,
in
many
ways
similar
to
those
which
pre-
BELGIUM
RESTLESS
States
two
men
like
Roosevelt
and
Willkle
submerged
all
the
differ-
Anti-German
Demonstrations
and
ences
that
Jay
between
them
to
Street
Fighting
Reported
in
join
In.
the
fight
for
freedom?
I
Many
Farts
of
Country
.
After
France
had
fallen
last
year
and
Britain
and
stood
alone,
never
LONDON,
Aug.
4:
05
Belgium's
was
a
nation
faced
with
the
great-
Independence
day
on
July
21
was
est
test
t
which
any
nation
had
the
occasion
of
numerous
antl-ever
been
subjected.
Everything
German
demonstrations
In
many
had
depended
on
the
faith
and
be-
parts
of
that
Nazi-occupied
coun-
Tnauana
ior
economic
ana
mmiary
provincial
conservative
leader,
made
could
hot
i
j
.
i
"
.
"
Th-I
'concessions
as
the
next
step
in
An
unusual
phenomenon
f()r
program
of
wuthward
expansion.
Prince
Rupert
was
seen
early
yes
OPENING
a
There
Is
not
a
dav
in
the
lives
"prosperity
sphere."
Advices
from
ot
any
of
us
whene
cannot
do
"
15
TuTt
Zt
ot
y
foreign
sources
also
indicated
that
something
to
accelerate-
Canada's
the
Houses
of
Parliament
and
the
i
.
.
4t
1
l
.
1
1
1
T
1
.
I
V
111
II
A
llnrn
Gl,1f.O
QnnP!ll
Tl"
1
1
Vl
rl
1
1
Mil
t
"
lis
coniDared
with
$32170
In
1940
mosi
aDove
wie
water
ay
me
uius-
ureal
yorit
01
"
i
.
i
i
n
i
.
nv
...
ii
i.r
cpulie.v.ejudesupyoodneiwiand.iT
XliVLl
FmfKt'
hA
.n
Ht
.if
nrh
nh
i
o
H
1
come
down
through
the
ages.
They
could
wipe
out
Hyde
Park
but
they
R.
L.
MAITLAND
K.C.,
M.IA.
could
not
kill
the
love
of
freedom
ail
the
bombs
take
take
away
away
the
the
speaking
here
Saturday
night.
"It
statutes
which
provided
for
British
l"
"1C
w
"c
7o
"
"
"
1
to
be
irn-would
fir
stPen
wer
e
due
jis
inconceivable
.that
Canadians
liberty
or
the
principles
of
British
posed
amounted
o
$98,000
or
about
J.
hesitate
at
anything
less
jusUce
and
fair
play
as
exempli-
'than
the
greatest
war
effort
no
tied
by
the
courts".
"Those
things
7
P
cent
of
e
f
lt
which
was
considered
at
the
City
L.1(..
.
i
u
w.f
f,.
.,c
hip"
Hal
1
to
be
satis
com-
very
Imay
involve
for
them.
If
the
gov-
declared
Mr.
Maitland.
It
was
factoij
Trilr
Tf
TTi;ernment,-weighted
with
the
respon-
these
things
that
kept
Britons
P
c
w""
II
I
W
HU1
sibllltv
of
directing
the
war
effort,
steadfast
on
guard
for
their
Em-
w
4W
i
IntVo
no
in
liso
lpsc.ira.e
iota
nnrlc
Dire.
i
products,
we
should
respond
to
the
The
Turning
Point
Last
August,
when
the
greatest
onslaught
from
the
air
the
world
Halibut
Sales
Canadian
Navy,
Army
and
Air
Force
stationed
Responsibility.
It
Is
no
time
to
Royal
Air
Force
were
not
slaves
)
at
Prince
RupertHhe
Young
Men's
j
reason
why
but
to
do
all
we
can
DUt
were
men
0j
courage
and
in-
Mrs.
Hans
Nelson
of
Ago,
Arizona,
rhri.tian
AsKoriation
War
Services
to
meet
our
duty
and
responsibility
HivMnaiitv
'
!istr
nf
Mrs
V.
Essen
of
this
city.
ceded
the
outbreak
of
the
Russo-
German
war,
have
flooded
London
In
the
last
forty-eight
hours.
Meantime,
the
Communist
party
organ,
Pravda,
said
in
Moscow:
I
"From
Isolated
defensive
blows
the
Red
Army
is
going
into
consecutive
counter-blows
which
are
hurling
back
the
Impudent
enemy."
The
paper
warned,
however,
that
the
enemy,
despite
losses,
''ii
attempt
ing
to
expand
territory
seized
and
Is
trying
by
all
means
to
reach
live
centres
of
the
Soviet
Union."
Russian
planes
and
warships
were
said
today
to
have
dealt
cmachlnir
Vilnw
in
flprman
naval
lief
of
Britons
In
helr
cause.
Nev-
try
and
street
fighting
broke
out
!-..
nn
thrpp
-pas
n,
hp
npA
er
had
civilians
been
called
upon
in
several
places,
a
Belgian
source
J
A
battled
agalnst
a
new
Nazl
to
bear
such
a
burden,
face
such
declared.
L,
drive
toward
the
heart
of
dangers,
difficulties
and
hardships,
the
ukralne
A
communlque
report.
bh'll:.
r
TAYFC
4
vrn
KlV
i
nr
led
that
overnight
fighting
centred
iingui
uyuiu
oi.
rams
uuw
uicjr
In
Bletzerkov
and
Korosten
areas
whereKeCferrnans
aredrTving
a
r'AHfflMr1
IXT
tw-Pron8ecl
attack
toward
Kiev
I
I
VflTlll
I
IVl
I
rt
iU
(
i
ill
I
M
land
in
Smolensk
and
Estonia
sec-V
lt0IS
Where
the
front
is
apparently,
more
stabilfzed.
MCAFEE
FAVORED
Conservative
Leader
to
Organize
Party
for
Election
in
These
Parts
That
before
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
and
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire
by
R.
L.
Maitland
on
Saturday
night
was
his
only
speech
here
until
next
Fri-
Southend,
17,000,
Royal,
13.5c
and
daynight
when,
after
atrip
through
12.5c.
'the
rentral
interior,
he
will
return
to
Prince
Rupert
to
address
the
Prince
Rupert
Conservative
Association.
He
is
then
expected
to
make
am
nnw
nnrnlnir
-a
now
hut
in
the
in
carrying
out
what
history
will
o,ii
nn
hart
n
ipad.
som
anrt
Mrs
a
Rarrlneer
of
Seattle.
.
utterances
of
political
significance
I
Moose
Hall
which
will
cater
to
the
(call
the
greatest
delivery
of
clvlllz-
me
had
lo
guide,"
said
the
speaker
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Essen,
ar-1
Mr.
Maitland
this
week
will
visit
needs
of
the
men
and
their
fam-
ation.
If
our
government
says
use
in
turning
to
another
phase.
Then
rived
in
the
city
Friday
afternoon
Prince
George
and
Omineca
rid-
.
...
...
...
....
.
...
.
i
i
1
n..HMMMKHr.
i
a
rn
VAiinn
Viae
Dlrnnnv
lines
llles
to
to
a
a
much
iuuv.ii
siwi"
greater
i-vv..w
extent,
man
"
"
wic
(vicnuucm.
aaja
-
na(j
jjau
Britons
uuiuiu
cauea
inucu
upon
uii
Winston
.,...vw..
on
vn
the
mC
rum,
Prince
George
to
pay
an
ex-1
i"t-
"
"""6
'
Japanese
Association,
reshlngllng,
Customs
Collections
so
Far
frkla
This
.
I
less
bacon
the
should
h
possible
in
the
past.
.
use
.
people
Churchlli,
one
of
the
greatest
tended
visit.
tint
"
x.
V
i
i
n.
a.
ThP
local
branch
of
the
Y.M.C.A.
respond
to
the
appeal
without
minds,
one
of
the
greatest
men,
War
Services
Committee
has
been
i
question.
If
we
consider
conscrlp-
God
;ha(i
ever
giVen
any
Empire.
very
active
since
the
war
started,
Hon
the
best
thing
lor
the
coun-
Hls
words,
heartening
the
people
the
government,
weighted
with
the
niaiiv
in
the
field
of
snorts.
-
A
try,
let
us
insist
that
4t
be
carried
ln
crices.
encouraging
them,
hold-
burden
of
fighting
the
war
re-
tii
nrfD
ihn
inint
trniri.
sacrifice
it
might
involve
for
them.
Kfi
and
constructive,
had
been
is
our
duty
to
do
all
and
every-
Oeiu.l.3
luw,
ui.nv
o-
,
.
,v.
....,
.
...
ikl
V,1
tn
mpacilTP
ance
of
the
YMCJV,
and
the
Toe
mr.maiuanuapuR.euu.uje
apirii,
his
successive
messages!-
ne,
uie
uuns
w
uuh
H
has
made
available,
to
men
of
,of
Undon."
He
extolled
Britons
for
shepherd
of
the
people,
had
saved
up
and
do
her
part
in
carrying
out
"'
.
1
1
their
cnuracp
under
lire
when
thev
.uaHnn
urV.no
tho
-Rmnlrp
the
ereatest
deliverance
of
cmllz-
me
services
innumeniuic
ireiwum,
..
,
lllc
mranimi
-
-
--
-
-
,
.
,
t
to
snpnk
nf
nan
who.stood
alone
and
all
seemed
lost.
caueht
up
ac.iviv.io,
iwm
i
..
In.
n.u
1.UI.
itk..i
in
nt-tmn
ifl.
...
.
11
1
ir.
11.11.
nlaved
dnrts
2870
who
played
ping
Vaiu
"
4""c
"l
.asic
you,
conunucu
mi.
mam-
billiards
Winston
Churchill
as
the
land
-to
pause
and
consider
that
and
4200
who
played
pong
and
snooker
lgreat
shePherd
of
hls
People.
The
spirit
of
London,
to
think
how
Another
phase
of
the
work
here-urn,nB
Polnt
ha
beJ
much
those
people
over
there
have
Jast
Au6t
when
Britons
turned
contributed
to
your
cause,
the
I
the
thirteen
motion
picture
shows
,.r.!e
thn
back
the
blltzkrelg.
Bombing
could
sacrinces
they
have
made,
the
ions
in
T
and
ana
detachments-in
uiuu.u...w
Tthe
area.
W
Brl
spirit
they
have
maintained.
Then
had
arrived
at
1:15
Saturday
afternoon
from
Stewart
and
spent
much
of
the
afternoon
and
evening
loading
and
'unloading
at
.Nelson
Bros.
FisheHes'Ltd.
cannery.
Forgotten
Things
There
had
been
hopes,
ln
spite
Sailing
from
here
at
10
o
clock
of
all
indications
to
the
contrary,
Saturday
evening
for
Vancouver
that
Germany
might
have
been
a
following
arrival
o.f
the
delayed
better
nation
after
trie
last
war
train,
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
George,
but
she
had.
persisted.
in
develop-Capt.
II.
E.
Nedden,
had
an
almost
lng
at
an
intensive
rate
every
form
capacity
list
of
passengers.
She
of
mechanized
warfare.
The
Nazis,
nowever,
naa
iorgot
me
,wora,
iree
dom.
They
had
forgotten
that
men
and
women
had
a
soul.
Possibly,
they
had
even
forgotten
that
there
was
a
God.
They
-had
forgotten
ation.
Let
us
be
more
war
con
scious,
more
conscientious,
let
us
each
do.
our
duty
no
matter
how
it
affects
us,
no
matter
how
great
sacrifice
It
entails.
Let
us
do
our
part
ln
fighting
this
great
cause
There
must
be
determination
to
do
everything
we
can
to
facilitate
Canada's
Canada's
wai
war
effort.
It
Is
Incon
and
tradnion
nor
break
the
morale
ir
.,v
v-
How
far
have
vou
and
in
Pr
nee
Rupert.
J.ot
De0Dlc
who
knew
aod
as
on
r
Tone?
How
many
realize
that
celvable
that
any
Canadian
should
n
otfonnnnrn
nr
nimu.se
4uuu
uui-
..
:
i-
.
i
C4lt
BKWiMtvv
'
lng
the
month.
their
side;
nur
riutv
is
lust
as
great?
Yes,
our
think
of
doing
otherwise.
Just
give
liberty
is
Just
as
dear
to
us.
But
what
are
we
doing?
There
is
not
day
In
the
lives
of
any
of
us
until
the
Master
stops
giving
you."
The
meeting
was
presided
over
by
Miss
E.
M.
Earl,
the
president
when
we
cannot
do
something
to
j
of
the
Women's
Canadian
Club.
accelerate
the
war
effort.
Every
-A
vote
oi
inanKS
was
propwea
uy
Canadian
must
also
be
Teady
to
give
all
as
have
those
people
oi
Britain.
This
Is
no
time
to
say
to
ourselves:
''Ii
don't
like
to
do
this.
I
don't
want
to
do
thatl
This
is
no
time
to
-weigh
political
expedl?
ency.
It
is
up.
to
us
to
rise
to
new
and
greater
responsibility.
Mrs.
O.
E.
Moore,
first
vlce-presl
dent
of
Municipal
Chapter,
Im
nerlal
Order
Dauehters
of
the
Empire,
and
seconded
by
Mrs.
Ar
nold
Flaten.
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brocklesby
sang
an
acceptable
vocal
solo,
accompanied
When
iby
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
been
nominatea
uonservauve
candidate
for
Fort
George.
Dr.
R.
W.
Alward
Is
strongly
mentioned
as
candidate
for
Omineca.
W.
R.
McAfee
is
the
favorite
Canadian
son
,Xi
nf
p,
men
nartlclnated
In
out."
It
was
inconceivable,
declared
ine'
them
fast
when
all
seemed
lost
quires
this
or
that,
says
this
or
ln
prmce
Rupert
to
run
Evensnn
hullrllncr
MrTlrlrlp
nrt
nf
nrlnci
Pnnprt
for
this
.
.....
...11.....J
Mnll.l'inil
that
flanarllnns
ooiilrf
.
j
.
,
ramnrl.,
Im.
that.
Is
necessary,
asks
US
to
USS
01
wic
v
j
1
.
....vv-
..league
games
wincn
wuie
whucmiu
.
,
.
ana
in
iavc
ui
ic
uu"'s'j
-
,
rm
$3,500.
year
Is
still
running
away
ahead
r
I
by
almost
4000
spectators
during
hesitate
at
anything
less
than
the
possible,
would
be
read
for
all
less
gas,
eat
less
pork
products,
it
IKwong
Sun
Chong.
alterations
1940.
The
total
revenue
for
this
I.
,,,
.
Tll1v
u.,,
Tiniterl
greatest
war
effort
no
matter
what
tim
unw
real
and
necessarv.
how
Is
not
for
us
to
reason
why
but
It
has
been
I
against
Premier
Pattullo
and
he
is
being
pressed
to
accept
nomination.
BASEBALL
SCORES
SATURDAY
National
League
Brooklyn
9,
Chicago
6.
New
York
2.
Pittsburg
0.
Boston
6,
Cincinnati
1.
Philadelphia
7,
St.
Louis
11.
American
League
Chicago
3,
Washington
1.
Detroit
6,
Boston
5.
Cleveland
3,
Philadelphia
2.
St.
Louis
0,
New
York
2.
SUNDAY
National
League
New
York
4-4,
Pittsburg
5-10.
Philadelphia
1-1,
St.
Louis
6-6.
Boston
5-3,
Cincinnati
9-0.
Brooklyn
10,
Chicago
2.
American
League
Chicago
9,
Washington
0.
Detroit
6,
Boston
3.
Cleveland
6-3,
Philadelphia
3-4.
St.
Louis
6-5,
New
York
2-0.
11
I
IK
MM
i
i
m