junt-
I3,l94i.
TZS
POTT
KtS73
.
I
-
i
ii
hi
niw
i
I.
?MCraVAUP
I
1VPA
W
li,
I
uscnivni:
uivca
rLttUT
SUM
L
:
-p-
p
a
mi
iMfci
m
I
1
y
j!
H
BflSll
i
OSW
War'
I
ited
Church
L
And
Sale
Krssful
0.
C
Affair
at
IInie'of
Mrs.
Youne
Yesterday
Wcj
r-day
afternoon
a
de-
iM
tci
was
heTd
at
the
home
0
C
Young
by
the
mem-
of
Ui;
United.
Church
Women's
liar?
Jn
charge
were
Mrs.
R.
i;r-e
Mrs.
W
L.
Armstrong,
Make
IJepairSj
Build
Mrs.
H,
T
Lock
and
Mrs.
James
Clark.
Th,se
serving
ere
Mrs.
Clarke
McLean,
Mrs.
T.
A.
McWa-ters,
Mrs.
George
Pearson
and
Mrs.
O.
Ciccone.
Mrs.
E.
Clapp,
Mrs.
J.
Clayrlng
and
Mrs.
R.
Webber
were
in
charge
of
the
tea
room
and
the
cashier
was
Mrs.
D.
Santurbane
L
if
I
25
12
40
Aecnls
for
Penman's
Hosiery
Jack
&
Jill
Shoes
oz.
$3.40
oz.
$2
JO
oz.
$1.20
1
R1.S
adven
.;mrnt
is
not
publlsi.eo
01
displayed
by
the
Liquor.
JConitroi
Heard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
SWe
can
tn..i
....
ii..
.lerlals
for
a
new
home
or
for
additions
to
the
old
one.
Call
In
and
talk
It
over
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
PU0NE
117
riiNB
116
Human'
Document
HELL
IN
BRITAIN
'v-".nr"t'
PSQZ
FTVZ
across
the
rpad
to
a
Warden's
Post,
where
during
the
continuation
of
the
Blitz,'
between
the
dropping
of
more,
bombs,
I
could
wtch
m
livelihood
and
my
home
literally
go
'up
In
smoke.'
No
Time
For
Tears
'Did
I
cry?
Not
a
tear,
only
,t
.
.
i.
dim.
w
wnn,n
iir
Home
ihese
caused
by
smoke
and
flame,
iiurae
cooKing
was
in
cnarge
01
"
"
"-i
-
-
orte
.
.
Mrs.
Fred
Rogers
and
Mrs.
a.
T
,
AndJihood
Jnjuch
T
".ble
A
f
fl&
was
covered
with
a
lace
Ll
Tl
rjeth
centred
with
white
daisies
'"8
'i.
S
for
AlrlJust
before
dawn.
Not
a
pin
be.
and
pink
carnations
and
pink
S",.
Ja
lon
toW.
Not
a
cup
or
toucer.
cand,es'
no
"heV
home
and
sTore
in
an
aFr
Not
a
bed
or
covering
of
any
kind.
.
.
...
,.j
euv
Knt
n
chanop
'of
clothes.
The
nos
UNNERS
and
AMPACS
To
suit
every
need
and
style
from
Infants'
to
Men's
and
Ladies'
in
Composition
or
crepe
soles.
Cam-pacs
are
iira
class
by
themselves.
raid
on
porismouin,
cngmuu.
one
-
----
.
.
i
t-o
Itlon
was
too
Impossible
to
realise,
'I
M
olT
osleep
for
a
short
be
homeless,
not
to
own
a
cup
or
.
saucer,
a
bed
or
a
blanket,
even
a'"
h
chanee
of
"lothes.
oea
anfl
sa,eiy-
.
'
.
.
,
.
i
X
WUU1U
JII.C
IA
Ml,
UktutC
v.wo-
'I
kerjt
a
confectionery
and
tob-
.
.J,
.
ed
,
i
,n.i
fitt
i"B
ims
.nisrory,
mat
mi
-
Arundel
Street,
business
in
J?
T
...
OVft
nno
fhmlll1.
Porumouth
next
to
aurch
;
VS
in
a
crowded
business
thorough-
ives
,one:
back
to
the
words
of
fare.
'About
a
fortnight
before
'tomorrow."
Blitz
I
dreamed
that
only
the
walls
i
-'nuniTryjv
orawamp"."
of
the
church
were
left
standing.
p
Qrfppn.8
-.,,,-
and
as
my
dreams
ofcaine
true
The
subscriptions
to
Daily
I
was
in
a
small
degree
expecng
Xews
or
The
Royal
Trust
Company
something.
It
was
the
evening
of
-any
at
MonW
or
branch
0ffice.
Jnnuarv
10.
An
Alert
had
sounded,
'
.
J
ibut
we
were
rather
indifferent
to
v
.
..
.
J
.I.J
'
.
Alerts,
ana
so
my
uaugiuci
am
her
friend
set
off
sick
visiting
.
and
I
was
left
alone.
About
ten
minutes
after
they
were
gone
the
Blitz
started.
Luckily
they
found
a
nubile
shelter.
LOCALS
i.-Ih,ipi
Itinr
The
Citv
i"
filler
Resnpr
rptur'ned
to
the
eltv
"I
went
Into
what
I
called
"the
on
the-rince
Oeorge
this
morning
second
division,"
a
small
compart-
from
a
brier
trip
to
Vancouver
meni
unuer
me
suin
uevmeu
;
i
i
i-
nnA
tVip
hnusp
At
Ihe
beslri-
,n
V.
Isaltp'r'.
tnarinirpr
of
Carlisle
DIlujj
aiiu
vv
.
.
i."
,
w.
-
v
,
,
,
nlng
of
the
Blitz
the
lights
went
Cannery,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
out,
they
had
bombed
the
electric
prince
George
this
morning
from
light
works
ano
so
we
were
leu
ui
Vancouver
th-
darkness
but
not
for
long,
lor
v
.
incendiaries
fell
In
their.
thousands
Mrs.
R;
E.
Benson,
who
has
been
and
soon
the
city
was
ringed
with
oh
a
trip
.south,
returned
to
the
city
flame.
ton
the'Erlnae
qeqrge.ihls
morning
I
heard
the
incendiaries
falling
from
Vancouver,
on
the
church,
the
shouting
of
the
l
;
"
'
;
fiiemen,
the
whistling,
screaming'
Ndrmah
N?lsoh
"of
Nelson
Bros.
,
.u.
ti
of..
'cnroiu
Hpli
r.
l
Wsnpflps
Ltd
.rpturned'trk
the.
r.ltv
Ol
lllv
l.
aiiu
au.v.j
.
v
i
-
.
.
r
-
'
r
-
-
,
j
,
self
could
offer
no
'worse
than
thatlonUhe-lPHnce
George
,this
mcrriing
,
Fire
and
Brimstone
in
very
irum;
uuiii
u(-ujfj
w,
yaHcyujci.
My
rooms
were
lit
up
as
though
.
'
,
'
.'
bv
a
vivid
sunset,
and
one
could1'
Capt;
W.
P.
Armour.;
manager
of
have
read
by
the
light
thereof.
ths.Armpuf
Salvage.
Co.,
arrived
in
Crash
.tinkle,
the
sounds
of
fall-
the
city,
on
the
PrinceGeorge
this
ing
timber
and
glass,
stained
glass:
rnornlpg
frpm-
Vancouver,
windows
some
of
them
over
a
ceny1'
.
-:f
.
.
R-
.Wv
Sinclair,
manager
of
In-a
tury
old.
destroyed
In
a
night
by:
modern
Judas.
.
I
vetniM.
cannery.-
yyho
has
been
on
.
,,
a
trip
to'
Klemtu,
arrived
In
the
-I
n"
UP'
from
down
coast
the
on
stairs
and
down,
stamping
on
city
.
.
.
.
,
...
-the
.
.
-Sirks.
Prince
.thta
morning.
dranlmt
curtains
from
theJ
George
windows,
looking
down
into
a
blazing
inferno
that
had
once
been
a
church.
Lemonade
Against
Fire
'Then
I
found
that
my
scullery
-
roof
was
alight
and
there
was
I.
,
t
..1.
.
,1..A.,nV.
11..
a.IIImiv
n
nOie
TIB'"'
UlIUUgH
H1C
VCHUlg,
OU
gMMHvmmmWMMWWW"!!
gathered
the
bottles
of
ginger-lit
i-
.
.
J.
Clean-Up
Paint-Up
t
(beer
ana
lemonaae
ana
owier
mm-
f
erals
that
were
part
of
my
stock
!
in-trade,
and
u
aJ
woman
alone,"
then
he
grabbed
Mr.
and
Mrsj
Alex
McRobble
ar
rived
in
'the
city
oil
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Vancou
ver.
Ml.
McRobble
is
ioreman
plumber,
at
the
local
.dry
dock.
,
Mail
Schedule
used
the
contents
in
I
,
.
.
jof
the
flames,
and
while
I
was
doing
this
my
eyes
were
smarting
and
running
through
the
smoke
and
flame.
I.
found
that
I
could
HnT
irme
iirltK
If
pn
T
iir
Art
f
4n
4ltt
Monday,"
Wednesday,
and
Friday
From
the
East
Tua"
Thursday
and
aamraay
shop
door
to
get
the
help
of
the
For
vapcTM-r
nremen.
i
"
L
"One
of
them
came
In
then
call-1
Thursday
tn
his
mate.
"Here,
there's
a,
Iluy,.
T
CANADA'S
FAITH
IN
HER
what
they
have
to
buy
and
wnai
.9
p.m
11
p.m.
J2:30
noon
..
10:,0
pjn
fl:S(l
n.m.
,
rm
-nut.
mn
Kntnp
hp
said.!
June
11,
14.
Z1
and
?u
f.
.pm.
'This
Is
hopeless."
I
argued
a
little.""
From
,j
but
he
held
on
so
with
a
blanket
over
my
head,
as
the
sparks
from
the
church
and
some
chemrcal
lab
oratories
near
resembled
a
highly-
colored
snow
storm,
I
was
taken
.Vancouver-
'
Sunday'
i.'..::.:.....;.:
p.m.
Wednesday
10
aon.
Friday'....
.....
10
a.m.
Saturday;
10:30
p.m.
June
6,
9,
16,
23
and
30
ajn.
INDUSTRIES
JUSTIFIED
they
have
to
sea
ana
iru:u
uw
.
i
fanners'
point
of
view
the
Indus-
Continued
Jrom
lie
One)
1
trial
wages
would
creak-
an
uniai
-
11
AAn4nC
In
mOtlV
fl
QP4
Willi
tuiiatc
tuuuojv
j
.
.
of
living,
according
to
government
pay
of
tnose
tn
the
aimy.
uai..
i
1
1
t
Hlar
nlvMll
CSV.
.
-
.
.
.
m
A
Iigures,
una
risen
uhij
and
ajf
iorce,
wnicii
jiuk.i"'
w
en
percent.
Aversely
affect
enlist
m?nt
an.'
Until
a
few
months
ago
relations
would
not
be
fair
In
any
case.
between
employers
and
employees,
rhe
quesllon
of
wnat
Indus,
nu,
In
regard
to
wages
ana
conditions,
es
were
be
paia
waSi
UIU.,
of
labor
were,
on
the
wnoie,
saiu-
war
condltions
now
larufiy
factory.
Opportunities
for
work
had
d
the
hands
o(
tne
g0vernme:iL
increased
rapidly
and
In
many
clared
Mr
crabtree.
Tiu
g:'C..
cases
most
of
the
adult
members
malonty
0I
industrial
employ.-
.
of
famines
had,
found
employment.
were
lo
al
and
reasonabic
citizen
...
.
.
,
.
,
,
nip
iiic
DnvommMt
eavernmeni
pnnpnvnnrpfi
enaeavourea
to
io
Bv1v.t.....v
ana
alg
nol
want
to
iiuica.L-
m
provide
for
reasonable
time
rises
Drlce3
o(
war
products
to
the
gov
in
wages
to
keep
pace
with
the
pmment.
nor
the
Drlces
of
civilian
very
moderate
rise
in
the
cost
of
goodS(
of
which
(hey
themselvr
living
by
suggesting
that
the
wage
were
tne
iargest
buyers,
to
ihi-lavot
nf
1Q9.71
vrth
hieher
wases
.....
ttCe
5S
a
SI"
of8
mmorlt,
who
woH
bonus
yable
as
and
when
the
-1
UZ
cost
of
living
rose.
-
"
"7
W
ll.fl
LnfSE
i:UIIUlli.U113.
MM
.
rNnmlttfiH
rr
Oil.
25
OZ.
40
OZ.
)
$2.30
53.50
lIHE
BSniSH
COLUMBIA
v
DISTILLER
CO.
LTD.
SSlWWKTMWSIt
Crabtree,
"and
with
growing
and
couraged
friVolous
demands
for
-
,l-
:
:
steady
employment,
the
great
maj-
boards
of
conciliation
and
unjusti-
by
the
herol;
civilians
vl
Britain,
orlty
of
Canadian
industrial
em-
....
.-..j.
fnr
hlcher
waees
M
onH
must
heln
the
flshters
In
nloyees
were
contented
and
were
tYin.,,A
ho
amentieA
strikes
and
c..,n
nrwuihl.
wav.
bv
workins
-
energies
on
helping
In
every
pos
slble
way
to
carry
on
tne
war.
fkit
drlitmne
it
not
publiihcd
e
diipltycd
bv
tk
Ltquw
Centiol
Bond
x
by
lW
&iiumhI
of
Bitrit
Celumkit
.
AllVUlU
'..."".
.
.
.
L
I
"
find
,
i
nlnnto
ononoaH
nn
war
-1
..niriM
Tm
mrt
fl
TTt.
and
lieC-
I-
-
.
...
.
,
i
j
m
...
i
nMI
a
production
snouio
De
pronioueci
nr
essary
annougn
eur
cnui
v.
i,mtlnn
nf
h
mth
i"
Mr
Trnh-
.rrnrif!
nf
ntVipri
in
crovldlni
SUD-
'nnriher
thp
nast
few
months."
com
uh
Iniips
ng
mav
hp
be.
t.hev
can
never
be
T
T
a
.
-
W-t
MIU,
'
1
J
1
1
1
.
lltwi
'
-.--v
ne
.conimusa,
a
aiiusaci
i-iiaii6c
"Public
opinion
is
a
valuable
al-
decisive,
nnai
vrcvones
only
nas
appearea.
ieniaiius
iui
iaiBC
ly
sald
Mr
crabtree
In
summing
be
won
in
oawies.
an
cucm,
Increases
of
wages
and
control
of
u
the
sltuatj0n.
"Let
the
public
be
rought
and
destroyed
by
valiant
plant
'
operations
have
multiplied,
to
wa
tnat
are
being
seamen,
airmen
and
soldiers
of
I.J
U..
HKn1lAnltie
ffm
...
I
nM
41.
swoinC
accompaniea
uy
Wi.auiH
i
altf
In
plants
where
demands
lor
the
unnsn
tmpne
"c
ooaras
01
cuu;ihiuu
"("-"
increases
are
made,
and
the
puonc
and
in
me
air
aim
on
of
strikes.
There
is
ample
evidence
compare
these
demands
and
On
their
Incomparable
courage
and
wiui,
uiot
v"."""-"
r
i
existing
wages
wun
meir
own
m-
lonuuu:
aiu
by
small
malority
grouos
who
are
comes
and
form
thelr
judgments
hopes
of
civilization."
Kppkiriir
to
acaulre
Influence
oven
,
t.
,oW.
.
thousands
of
new
workers
in
in-!
M
BPneraliv
are
not
ireDared
With
landings
on
the
light
side
dustry
dustry
by
Dy
holding
noiaing
out
oui,
promises
ytvius
of
t
t()
t(j
see
see
thg
thg
country's
country.s
industrial
Industrial
war
war
this
this
week,
week,
halibut
hai'.DUi
prices
prices
are
aie
holding
uu.u...o
higher
wages
than
those
declared
eff(jrfc
dlsjo;.ated
and
curtailed
by
up
well
at
Prince
Rupert.
Yesterday
bv
the
government
to
be
reason-
the
activitles
of
minority
groups
78.C00
pounds
zt
American
fish
was
iJU
able.
TViaca
These
same
en
mo
frfrttn
groups
fl
are
TP
Hf-'
de-
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
At.
i.j
u.A
o
at
nrlAae
ranolnfT
rangln?
from
from
acrarentlv.
is
landed
here
prices
mandlng
pract'lrally
control
of.
,
measure
of
con-
10.8c
and
8.5:
to
11.4c
and
8.Cc
plant
operations."
trol
of
the
key
war
industries,
while
for
36.000
pounds
of
Canad-
Waees
And
Prices
where
wages
are
well
known
to
be
lan
fish
10.7c
and
8.2c
was
paid.
t
in
u,nr
nrodnc-
pmong
the
highest
nald
anywhere.
7"
"
&7
"
T"
.
should
act
im-
When
you
Invest
in
victory
uonas
.
The
covernment
tb
the
ine-
uu
u
t
tlon
would
have
to
be
added
to
oyernment
virtnrvwith
lnter-
the
Canadian
and
meaawiy
ana
ur.uiy
uu.c
ur
'
prlces
paid
by
seri-
est
to
boot.
British
governments
for
munitlohs.
situation
becomes
even
more
said
Mr.
Crabtree,
and
there
would
ous
than
it
is
at
present.
;
have
to
be
similar
Increases
In
the
'
Mr
Crabtree
concluded
with
a
;
cost
of
goods
used
toy
the
civilian
tribute
;
to
me
ganar
wow
n
popu
auon
.
"
""l:
"
rianr
wll.
end
nls
mad
ambltion
to
en-
counines.
rarmers
were
aiiC-u.
,
...
-
4.
,.
Hn,r
apprehensive
of
too
great
a
spread
and
hardship.
"The
rest
of
us.
free
ve
the
world.
developing
between
the
prices
oi
as
yei
irom
me
lurmeut
wnaa
PUBLISHED
IN
THE
INTERESTS
BY
THE
UNION
OIL
COMPANY
OF
NATIONAL
SERVICE
OF
CANADA
LIMITED
i
1,
i
t
I
I
,
!
i