visions
of
60,000
men
have
been
des
out
Germany
says
that
three
Russian
divisions
have
been
wiped
out.
With
both
sides
making
highly
favorable
claims
of
successes
for
themselves,
the
Russo-German
war
entered
its
thirty-eighth
day
to
day
The
rwss:iaif
mgh"C(5mmand
betn
definitely
halted
while
the
tomans
clalmd
that
it
was
pro-
Inflicting
of
heavy
losses
on
the
Germans,
particularly
west
of
Moscow
and
Kiev,
was
claimed
by
the
Russian
high
command
at
Moscow.
Positions
of
the
battle
from
the
1
far
roan
assault
had
been
thrown
back,
Keds
On
Offensive
Germany's
blltzkrelg
has
broken
flown
into
an
old-fashioned
siege
along
the
whole
western
front,
the
Russians
declared
VPstprriav.
nridfnfr
w
me
Red
Army
and
air
fleet
was
gradually
swinging
into
the
often-'
ve
A
Soviet
Bureau
of
Informa-n
communique
reported
fighting
overnight
in
Nevel
Smolensk
&1a
Zhitomir
regions
where
Nazi
avanccs
have
been
held
up
for
aays
but
said
nothing
of
importance
ad
OCCUrrPfl
In
nlhor
cnntr.ro
rpu
a'rectlons
Of
Nevel
anrt'RmnloncV
In
the
ntral
region
and
Zhitomir
ln
the
Ukraine."
Smolensk,
it
Is
said
by
some,
may
Prve
Hitler's
Waterloo.
It
Is
230
m"C3
from
Moscow
of
which
it
is
!ed
the
gateway.
It
prove1
,
amy
w
be
t.ho
,.
i
,
.
.
rw
'""Hug
point,
in
ine
war.
rnl
.1.forcea
are
sald
to
be
cracking
in
the
Ukraine,
seriS
Gcrman"l8h
Command
as-atiP
,vcsterday
that
all
Russian
trSS
10
prevent
destruction
of
smoSnRed
Army
forccs
ln
lhe
the
h
m
area
had
halled
and
that
ce5Sf,
6
was
dralnB
to
a
"suc-WMU1
conclusion,"
aear)edn.fre?0rt
Su"day
lllght
woved
1,
utv.,0erman
forcCs
had
had
been
wn
devastating
air
blows
dealt
to
Moscow.
in
the
evnlng.
the
Commodore
Cafe,
about
twenty
members
being
present.
President
jH.
T.
Lock
presided
and
with
him
troved
and
a
fifth
nartlallv
wined
t
were
the
other
officers
of
the
so
clety
and
most
or
ine
memoers
oi
the
executive.
After
dinner
there
was
a
round
table
discussion
of
pruning
and
dusting
for
prevention
or
cure
of
insect
Clark
strongly
urged
aCtk
pests.
JJVOUJ.
Mr.
11.
ubl-u
For
peonies
that
did
not
bloom.j
Mr.
Clark
suggested
giving
tne
e
Mr.
Clark
left
last
evening
to
10.5c.
Mlddleton,
27,000,
Royal,
12c
and
10.5c.
Nova,
28,000,
Booth,
12c
and
10.5c.
Reliance
I.,
16,500,
Pacific,
12.3c
and
10.5c.
Canadian
Elvln
S.,
31,000,
Booth,
12.2c
and
10.5c.
Clipper
II.,
21,000,
Pacific,
12.3c
and
10.5c.
Ispaco,
28,000,
Cold
Storage,
12.2c
and
10.5c.
Zapora,
32,000,
Atlln,
125c
and
10.7c.
Toodle,
5,000,
Cold
Storage,
12.1c
and
10.5c.
Mrs.
E.
Svcndsen,
who
has
been
sDendlne
a
couple
of
months
in
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
DRY
DOCK
IS
SOUGHT)
Early
Arrival
of
Newly
Appointed
Manager
For
Plant
Urged
,
Dry
Dock
administration
at
Prince
Rupert
came
in
for
consider-
lble
criticism
at
last
night's
meet
ing
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
the
desire
was
ex
pressed
in
emphatic
terms
that
there
should
be
more
efficiency
and
expedition
in
the
handling
of
ship
building
and
other
work
at
the
yard.
The
president,
secretary
and
8.
E.
Parker,
were
Instructed
to
send
a
message
to
R.
C.
Vaughan,
new-president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
The
message;was
drafted
and
forwarded
as
follows:
"The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
general
meeting
last
night
resolved
to
respectfully
urge!
negotlate
the
Al
I.,
n
I
narthfn.h
U
tS
.
u
,
ariplant3
a
mulch
of
liquid
fertilizer
AiaSKa
"
0111)16
1
71
t
"If
kra,ne,ere?ubs,tan-
at
this
time
of
year"
The
condl-
,
,
-
,
,
!.ir
Monday
look
over
the
orchards
at
Terrace
jirs.
Eunice
Smith
and
Emll
llelberg
and
will
return
here
week.
later
ln
thej
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
151,500
pounds,
and
10.5c
to
12.4c
and
10.5c.
Canadlanl
17,000
pounds,
and
10.5c
to
12.2c
and
10.7c
12c
12.1c
American
T.IKinrfv.
50
000
nnrl
Faith
II..16.-
rds
of
the
communique
ln
re-
000,
Cold
Storage,
12c
and
10.5c.
ported
fighting
actions
by
ouri
Shirley
J..
25,000,
Royal,
12.4c
and
'roops
throiiB-hnut
.,ir,v,i
i
of
Petersburg
United
A
quiet
wedding
took
place
Ia'st
pvpnlnsr
at
the
Presbvterian
Manse
ice
M.
Smith
and
Emll
O.
Helber;
Was
Only
Jap
Ship
In
Canada
Freighter
Florida
Marti
Had
Only
Partial
Cargo
When
She
Sailed
Saturday
Night
VANCOUVER,
July
28:
(CP)
The
Japanese
freighter
Florida
Maru,
which
was
permitted
to
sail
Saturday
night
with
an
uncom
pleted
cargo
of
hemlock
logs,
was
believed
to
be
the
only
Japanese,
ship
in
Canadian
waters
when
Ja-.
panese
assets
In
Canada
were
frozen
last
Thursday.
Mrs.
Emll
Palmer
and
three
child
ren
travelled
from
Sewell
Inlet
to
in
icuiuiea
yci
yen
ir
BY
LONDON
July.29:
(CP)
German
planes
droned,
for
I
wo
hours
over
London,
early
yesterday,
dropping
bombs
for
the-,
first
time
In
almost
two,
months.
Some
damage
was
caused
and
a'
number
of
casualties
among
raid-lax
residents.
Unfavorable
.weather
for
a
second
successive
night"
restricted
British
operations
although
one!
small
bomber;
force
attacked
Dunkerque
docks.
THEATRE
PROJECT
the
proposed
arrival
In
Prince
Ru-.
pert
as
reported
in
the
press
of
q
.
Local
Men
Express
Their
Views
In
A.
McMillan
as
active
manager
of
j
Connection
With
New
House
the
dock
and
vard
be
exneditpd
so
.
Here
that
he
will
reach
here
as
quickly
as
possible
In
order
to
cope
with
the
.
Both
William
Oarlick
and
Jack
emergency
created
by
the
placing
Dcane,
heading
a
local
syndicate
In
dry
dock
of
the
American
Army
which
Is
backing
B.'
W.
Haidcasuie
transport
Kvichak.
there
being
a
new
theatre
Drbiect
for
Prince
none
here
who
ran
aiit.hnritatlvplv
dim
-
.k.u
u
,
I
Army
representatives
now
in
Prince
.&
Dprmlt.
arp
pmnhatio
in
thpir
jlenges
any
one
to
go
on
record
stating
that
he
had
actually
heard
I
any
responsible
official
of
a
theatre
.or
film
organization
threaten
to
use
Influence
to
prevent
an
Inde
pendent
Prince
Rupert
theatre
from
obtaining
film
product.
Mr.
Hardcastle
says
that
recent
Weather
Forecast
TomorroWsTides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
PROVINCIAL
GOVT
1
Jm,
High
5:20
a.m.
18.0
ft.
PROVINCIAL
LIAS
tl
f
iln.
17:54
p.m.
19.3
ft.
P"
S6
31
Mini.
Low
11:35
p.m.
5.3
ft.
PARLIAMENT
DUDrjg.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWBPAPE1
Vol
XXX.,
No.
176.
PRINCE,
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JULY
29,
1941.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Invasion
Attempt
In
September
Battle
Of
Russia
BOTH
SIDES
IN
CLAIMS
OF
VICTORY
GIVING
AID
ACTION
AT
TO
RUSSIA
All
Possible
Immediate
Assistance
1
Will
Be
Provided
By
United
States.
Says
Hopkins
I
LONDON,
July
29:
Harry
Hop-
I
kins,
director
of
the
United
States
n,ds
Said
to
Be
Swinging
Into
of-Pcase-lend"
program,
visiting
Lon-
leU
unsnc
as
Blitxkrelg
Develops
I
Russia
V1Cdge
in
her
a11
struggle
f05
against
ald,
10
Into
Old-Fashioned
Siege
jNazl
aermanyi
london,
July
29.
claims
and
Gardeners
Meet
counter-claims
come
again
today
from
the
Russo-Ocrman
war.
Hit
ler
headquarters
on
the
eastern
front
claim
further
successes
there
but
only
in
general
terms,
referring
to
fierce
fighting
in
the
central
and
southern
sectors.
The
Russians
claim
to
be
holding
firm
and
counter-attacking
successfully.
j
There
was
another
attempted!
mass
air
raid
of
one
hundred
Ger-
jfj.,
dark
Discusses
Pests
and
Other
man
planes
on
Moscow
last
night
Matters
With
Local
but
it
was
a
failure.
Only
a
few"
Horticulturists
machines
got
through
to
dropi
bombs
and
no
military
objectives
Yesterday
afternoon
the
Judge
of
were
hit
the
flower
show,
O.
E.
W.
Clark
of
The
Russians
claim
to
have
cap-
Abbotsford
was
the
guest
of
the
cured
an
island
of
Importance
des
ignated
as
'K"
at
the
mouth
of
the
Danube
River.
Russia
says
that
four
German
di
iJUDGE
IS
GUEST
AT
LUNCHEON
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
So-jclety
at
an
impromptu
luncheon
in
BOMBS
FOR
LONDON
NOW
Nazi
Air
Force
Resuming
Attacks
On
British
Capital
Although
Not
,
On
Large
Scale
Far
East
Crisis
JAPANESE
CONTINUE
ACTIVITY
Occupation
of
French
.Indo-China
Goes
On
Netherlands
East
Indies
and
Nippon
Now
at
Dagger
Point
DEMAND
ON
THAILAND
LONDON
A
Reuters
dispatch
from
Bangkok.
today
said
that
Japan
had
demanded
that
Thailand
join
Japan's
new
order
in
East
.
Asia
In
return
for
Laos
and
Cam-.
tbodia
which
are
part
of
Indo-China.
LONDON.
July
29:
(CP)
$
was
officially
announced
last
night
that
Japan
wtll
occupy
two
points
on
the
coast
of
French
Indo-China
and
several
points
in
the
Interior
by
agreement
with
the
Vichy
government.
The
inland
concessions
are
lh
Annam,
coastal
region
running
most
of
the
length
of
the
French
colony,
and
in
Cochln-Chlna
at
the
southernmost
Up
of
the
peninsula
across
the
Gulf
of
Slam
from
Malaya.
Japanese
troops,
It
was
dis
closed,
also
will
have
the
use
of
"uJ
with
.i,"
.;-.;::,
.;:::
.
""f-"
"'MlndChlna
roads
arid
obssiblv
rail.
U
1
11
Lit
I
rM.il
n
1
c
frrtr
rarn
fr-
o
rt
r
trt
rittnnrn
fn
-
"
-
t
mvh
wvvit
iiiuu.
w
vvana
ivJk.
roads
to
move
to
new
bases.
Rupert
for
the
purpose
of
arranging
support
of
a
locally
owned
and
op-"
Pese
troops
began
-dwern
repairs
to
me
vessel."
lerated
theatre
as
Mr.
Hardcastle
iuai,""B
"
WJU
"
W.
P.
Armour,
who
brought
the
.says
he
plans.
Indo-China
IIIilLLr
r
1111.
WHS
KIlHrlllV
f,ni.ir3l
nvPr
.
"'it
la
stilt
riai-1
ra
"
.
c
t
Iri
K
rini
I
i
wv
japaiicwriciitii
i
t
vv
v.uvi
as
agiecmciil,,
,vuvn.,
ncU'.
ivU't
-
i
.
inn
nin
nrr
a
Tirjnrn
mr
wna
r
Thnca
rnr
m
nvocrmonf
?itirrwcac
ne
-wo
a
rrrim
oftnAmm
nan
n
a
rra
mtr
ceedlne
accordlni
to
nlan
Either
a
dv
se
Derris
or
some
omer
pyre-1
-
""
.v-...
,
-
..
T.v.
-
afr'n!J
Y
P'an-
wjnw
..
romnond
jwas
a
dry
dock
here
that
was
un-
sions
arise."
J
Japan.
The
Japanese
press
gener-
tadbninfllr
In
dealing
with
the
slug
pest
Mr.
surpassed
anywhere
and
which
was.
Mr.
Deane's
contention
is
that,
ally
employed
sharper
terms
In
at-
great
toss
of
i.htln,
eoulnment
Clark
said
there
was
no
one
way
of
nau
UCI
mor
-1""
.rnce.
Pert
peop
e
a
twiin
tintpmpnf
HnniarpH
thnt
cleanhig
up
the
gardens.
One
im-
Leningrad
was
doomed
and
that
Prtant
thln8
w"
to
clean
UP
there
debrls
surrounding
the
garden
such
had
been
notable
successes
.
in
the
Ukraine
and
Bessarabia.
.
as
burning
up
the
grass
by
the
use
Masses
of
Russian
troops
faced
ex-
f
the
burner-
the
use
of
termination
later
ln
the
sPrlng
and
sum
Lenin-meta
on
the
way
to
work
than
at
present.
There
seem-
support
the
theatre,
it
Is
only
fair
ed
to
be
no
one
here
with
authority
i
and
Just
that
the
earnings
should
to
do
anything.
remain
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
whole
situation
seemed
.
Mr;
Hardcastle
denies
rumors
to
strange
to
G.
W.
Nickerson.
When
the
effect
jjhat
an
Independent
important
business
was
on
hand,
it
theatre'
could
not
obtain
pictures
seemed
that
the
manager
might
be
from
distributors.
He
states
that
a
large
numocr
oi
Kussians
"
,
.
.
.
ipvnpcted
ex
to
bp
hprp
had
been
uvp..
nrimm
f
r
tn.
'
Mr.
Clark
said
he
preferred
dust-
n
-i
I
?
ner!:
gether
with
much
equipment.
;he
Is
ln
possession
of
letters
from
a
.
-
tro
W
r
1
c
mntlnnAie
conPAranMnn
belne
eenerally
o.
c..
i-arser
agreea
aeciaeaiy
i""""
"'"""s"0
w"6
Imp
t
snravine
and
SettVieJtwV
s
would
appear
to
be
thefendard
JJuz
mas
uie
acuon
01
me
riemerianasj
East
Indies
in
f
reezlne
Jarjanese
as-j
Warning
Sounded
By
Prime
Minister;
Army
Poised
To
Repulse
It
Churchill
Rejects
Demands
for
Appointment
of
Production
and
Deplores
Careless
Criticism
of
British
Industry
GUILTY
OF
COMBINING
Fines
Totalling
$210,000
Imposed
on
Edmonton
Tobacco
Manufacturers,
Wholesalers
and
Jobbers
sets,
following
the
United
States
lwA,
toon
,iBht
,.0
.n
mn
f0r.lLnion
Men
And
Soldiers
Clash
reaching
consequences
than
the!
American
program.
Later
It
was
announced
that
Japan
had
frozen
A
vital
blow
was
struck
at
the
Ja
panese
fleet
yesterday
when
Director
of
Economic
Affairs
H.
J.
Van
Mook
Informed
the
People's
Council
that
an
agreement
of
last
year
whereby
Japan
was
to
receive
1,-
800,000
tons
of
oil
annually
froml'vL-'
from
.unarmed
t--l
t.j,..
j
the
Dutch
East
Indies
had
been
CAR
PLANT
Hamilton
HAMILTON,
July
29:
The
assets
of
the
Netherlands
and
the.tionaJ
,stfel
cfr
.Co-
Plan
the
producers;
they
are
forced
to,states'
wh
Praised
aid
In
event
stored
ms
mornlng.
exert
every
effort
to
get
every
dol-
0i"
auacK
uPn
ine
wemenanos
jwis
lar
oul
of
their
productions
and.1"11163-
hnth
ff
Petersburg
Alaska.
With
the
davs
of
discrimination
in
re-1
The
Japanese
press
continues
Its
Rev,
A.
Ferguson
MacSween
offici-!ard
to
exhibiting
of
pictures
aretlrade
against
President
Franklin
atlng,
After
a
short
holiday
in
the
gone.
city,
the
happy
couple
will
return
At
the
present
rate
of
distribu
te
their
home
ln
Petersburg.
tlon
and
exhibiting,
Mr.
Hardcestle
says,
there
are
plenty
of
releases
available
for
Prince
Rupert,
"We
facts,"
clarify
the
situation
in
the
minds
of
Prince
Rupert's
theatre
going
Ipublic
who
may
be
laboring
under
a
misapprehension.
Former
Mayor
Of
Seattle
Is
Dead
Dr.
Edwin
J.
Brown
Succumbs
Following
Heart
Attack
Seattle,
July
29:
Dr.
Edwin
J.
Brown,
dentist
and
former
mayor
of
Seattle,
died
last
night
at
his
home
a
few
hours
after
having
been
seized
downtown
ln
the
after-
Tlell
on
the
present
trip
of
th
Ca-
.noon
with
a
heart
attack.
He
Is
from
the
south
at
the
end
of
the
mosun.
They
will
spend
a
weeUt
j
holidaying
at
Tlell.
while
survived
by
a
widow
and.'
three
'sons.
D.
Roosevelt
for
freezing
Japanese
assets
ln
the
United
States.
Berlin
-r
-
Chief
Forester
Is
Visitor
Here
At
I
gaged
ln
Important
war
work,
was
tied
up
by
strike
commencing
last
night
when
600
of
2700
employees
laid
down
tools
following
a
steel
workers'
union
meeting
at
which
union
recognition
was
demanded,
i
Two
hundred
and
fifty
soldiers
local
training
establishments,
and
without
orders.
marched
to
the
plant
and
stormed
suspended
and
all
monetary
and
years
have
brought
about
marked
icket
Unes
wltn
sncmts
of
.iwhat
changes
ln
Canada's
'11m
situation
with
many
new
Independent
en
placed
on
a
special
permit
How
would
you
llke
to
work
f0r
r
Knclc
rT'V-
I
o
nllrn
to
Knllorn4
r
theatres
springing
up
across
the
country
and
operating
successfully,
commercial
dealings
with
Japan
art
you
holding
production
up
for?
iao&o.
aviuu
us
umtfvu
i
day?
have
been
taken
in
collaboration
Wct
ePH
anrt
rnntinned
A
AO
V
Kfjlivu
v"-
on
Fourth
Avenue
East,
ln
the
pres-1
With
the
European
market
lost
to
wlth
Qrat
H&ln
and
United
durlng
th?
nlgnt(
order
belng
re
ence
of
a
few
friends
of
the
contracting
parties,
between
Mrs.
Eun
and
Rome
follow
suit.
.
Washington
awaits
further
moves
C.
D.
Orchard
in
Prince
Rupert
from
Janan
before
taklne
further
After
Visit
to
Queen
Charlotte
simply
point
out
these
I
steps
hi
the
economic
war
against
Islands
says
Mr.
Hardcastle
"to
Japan.
It
is
renorted
that
JaDan
is
de-
C.
D.
Orchard,
chief
forester
ror
mandlng
that
Thailand
(Siam)
Jpln
British
Columbia,
is
paying
a
visit
the
"New
Order"
ln
the
Orient,
the
to
Prince
Rupert
in
the
course
of
an
aim,
of
course,
being
to
obtain
naval
official
northern
tour.
He
arrlv-and
air
bases.
The
Thai
cabinet
ed
on
the
Camosun
yesterday
morn-
has
been
called
Into
emergency
session.
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek
has
offered
air
bases'
in
China
to
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States.
General
Douglas
McArthur
has
been
placed
in
command
of
the
United
States
territorial
army
of
200,-000
Filipinos
in
the
Phllllplnes.
Military
authorities
ln
Tokyo
have
their
heads
together
considering
ways
arid
means
of
taking
over
the
international
settlement
at
Shanghai.
The
International
banks
there
may
also
be
taken
over.
ing
with
District
Forester
R.
C.
St,
Clair
after
having
spent
a
week
in
specting
logging
operations
at
the
large
camps
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
which
are
in
full
scale
production
of
Sitka
spruce
for
war
time
purposes.
They
had
crossed
from
Ocean
Falls
to
the
Islands
on
a
Pacific
Mills
boat
with
P.
S.
Bon-ney,
logging
superintendent
for
the
Pacific
Mills.
On
the
Islands
the
officials
travelled
with
Ranger
J.
B.
Scott
aboard
the
departmental
cruiser
Lillian
D.
It
was
Mr.
Or
chard's
first
visit
to
the
Islands
la
years.
He
was
formerly
district
fqrester
at
Prince
George.
War
LONDON,
July
29:
(CP)
Prime
Minister'
Winston
Churchill
warned
Great
Britain
today
of
he
possibility
of
a
German
invasion
attempt
in
September.
He
rejected
demands
for
the
appointment
of
a
minister
of
war
production
and
spoke
with
regret
of
the
severence
of
diplo-
-
matic
relations
with
Nazi-assoclat-
ed
Finland.
"The
Invasion
season
Is
at
hand,"
Mr.
Churchill
said.
"All
armed
forces
have
been
warned
to
be
at
concert
pitch
by
September
1
and
to
maintain
utmost
vigilance."
Mr.
Churchill
cautioned
the
nation
to
guard
equally
against
pessimism
and
optimism
but
said:
"The
British
should
be
heartened
by
the
magnificent
strength
and
courage
,
,
T
1
1
1
1
.Litl
1
-
J.
1
Oi
nussia
ana
oy
uie
uiuiuae
oi
me
EDMONTON,
July
29:
(CP)
United
States"
but
added:
"It
Is
Fines
totalling
$210,000
were
im-
madness
to
suppose
Russia
of
the
posed
on
thirty-three
of
thirty-six
United
States
is
going
to
win
the
Canadian
tobacco
manufacturers;
war
for
us."
wholesalers
and
jobbers
yesterday
Mr
Churchill
declared
that
Par-when
Mr.
Justice
S.
J.
Shepperd
namentary
and
press
demands
for
sentenced
firms
and
Individ
uals;a
co-ordina
tor
or
minister
of
pro-
wnicn
natt
oeen
round,
gumy
on
auction
would
be
Ignored
and
de-
lver.prriav
In
nrrnrrianr
uHfh
a
npnr'
Saturday
by
the
Alberta
Supreme
1
nlnrpri
rarplpxs
prUlrtsm
of
RrttUh
w
Inrv
nn
rnmhlnp
pharffM
.
i
4
r
i
l
-ipnnrf
i
1
l
-tr-t
1
-a
Qaj.
"
"
w
0
liiiuuauy
lur
its
ciictw
auiuau,
pal
the
lack
of
co-oneratlon
from
the
lick,
to
nneratp
th
pw
i"hMlfP.ters
ters
reported
reporieo
In
in
a-
a-
dispatch
aispaicn
from
iromi
The
v
""-
lnes
ran6ed
"Bvu
from
..y,
v-
$25.000.
f
or'
tlcularly
In
the
United
States
and
local
drv
dock
In
the
matter
of
W
nd
in
th
inJir.efc
r
'Hanoi.
Isome
manufacturing
corporations
Australia."
w
-
"
-
w.
v-w
j
7
,
Icurlng
work-
for-tbe
yard
This
hid
'people
of
s
"Prince
.
Runert
as
a
whole.
thatthe
Na"l
with
two
or
three
timesjbeen
illustrated
in
the
case
of
the
retaining
here
the
revenue
derived
copper-lime
ated
advnce
had
trpfitra
wai
me
nan
aavance
naa
i
salvairprf
sh
,
lhp.Kvrhnr
n
in
nrhih
fmm
ihti..
if
in
me
season,
lnsicaaoi
an
arcii-i
-,--
..
.v,
TO
.
ul.
i.UnfiMH
for
ratjrnillars
he
would
there
had
been
great
difficulty
in
utilized
for
the
welfare
of
the
city
in
Tokjo
the
Fbreism
Office-con-f
,
l"1
'
w
uie
4,"a
'""I
trolled
Japan
Times
and
Advertiser
)
beu
Jbbers
yesterday
described
the
Unjted
States
as
"hostile"
and
a
leader
in
tacking
Washington's
measures.
economic
Informed
circles,
howevtr.
i
sa
lid'
At
1
A
1
11
i
l1
it
.
11
I
i
Appeals
are
being
entered.
Three
individuals
who
were
from
the
court
will
be
Thursday.
STRIKE
IN
Bulletins
FAVOR
CONSCRIPTION
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
approved
the
principle
of
a
resolution
passed
last
week
by
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
favoring
conscription
of
wealth,
man
power
and
industry
and
will
draft
a
resolution
along
this
line
to
be
forwarded
to
Ottawa.
After
considerable
discussion,
the
local
Chamber
took
the
view
that
the
Vancouver
resolution
urging
mobilization
of
wealth,
manpower
er
and
Industry"
was
most
acceptable
and,
on
motion
of
D.
G.
Borland
and
Peter
Lakle,
it
was
decided
that
its
principle
be
adopted
and
a
similarly
couched
resolution
be
forwarded
by
the
local
chamber.
DUKE
IN
CANADA
OTTAWA
The
Duke
of
Kent
arrived
today
to
begin
on
inspection
tour
of
air
training
establishments
and
to
see
other
phases
of
Canada's
war
effort.
OFFICER
IS
KILLED
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Lieut.
W.
II.
Willoughby,
recruiting
officer,
was
killed
Monday
night
near
Port
Coquitlam
when
his
car
was
side-swiped
by
a
dairy
truck.
MAY
ENTER
PORTS
SAN
FRANCISCO
Japanese
ships
hovering
off
the
Pacific
Coast
have
been
advised
that
they
may
enter
port
without
fear
of
being
denied
clearances
when
they
desire
to
leave.
PANIC
IN
TOKYO
TOKYO
There
was
a
near
panic
on
the
Tokyo
Stock
Exchange
yesterday.
Collapse
was
stayed
by
government
advanced
funds.
DOCK
CinEF
DIES
VICTORIT
Capt.
O.
L.
Parker,
superintendent
61
the
naval
dockyard
at
Esqulmalt,
'died
yesterday.