ft
a:
..poms
I
.
.REPORTED
itkrrna
lUding
Is
CIJG
to
2476
Ml.;
Day
Harbor
nmuniiatlon
:e
-
Itupcrt
uwvtV
-
Yes
32
Wartime
Houses
in
poll
now
heard
from
.f
voting
two
weeks
the
man-power
pleb-f
Kppna
rldlfif,
the
total
ti
ounted
for
1
as
fol-
'
C130
2470
Harbor,
Jap
Inlet
and
?
porta
their
returns
at
part
of
last
week
As
No
12
0
4
To
Get
Playground
ArUo,
Indicated
As
Result
of
Re-Presentations
of
Chamber
of
Commerce
received
by
Chamber
of
I
V
1
lift
ill
V
I
S
I
'r
.;1r
ntxt
i
t
i
i
i
"UUIIIIC
1IUUS1IIK
Ullll-;
tnrtlrntpu
Hint
mtnnanr-
Unlnit
!
f
provide
a
playground
for
Train
Service
Che
..ilk..
I
mill
lfllikli
Inu
M
ur
luimKl
i
n.l
m
a
liln-vn
n
ti
fl
i.l
n
f
hi
mIIIi
some
dealhi
and
Inlurlrs.
oins
Wartime
Organizing
Of
Prices
Board
Interservices
S
Mich
thl,
former
City
Com-chioner
of
I'rlnre
Rupert,
Takes
New
Post
Being
Studied
W.
It,
Devenlsh
Replies
To
Rep-
irsentations
of
Prince
Rupert
I
Chamber
of
Commerce
In
answer
to
representations
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
regard
to
the
possi-
Sea
and
Air
Tower
As
Well
As
.Military
Operations
Will
l)e-
,
feat
Japan
Speaks
of
Use
I
or
as
LONDON
.
May
11
I
have
no
doubt
that
British
and
United
States
sea
power,
overwhelming
air
power
and
vigorous
military
operation
will
lay
them
low."
declared
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
In
speaking
of
Japan
in
a
world
broadcast
last
night-
The
;
Prime
Minister
suggested,
however.
'
that
the
end
would
come
much
sooner
If
anything
should
happen
to
JUUer.
"Tonight
I
give
you
a
message
of
good
cheer.
Drive
on
to
the
end.
Do
your
duty.
Win
or
die.
God
helping
us,
we
can
do
no
less."
Mr.
Churchill
referred
to
the
German
invasion
of
Russia
and
winter
campaign
as
Hitler's
"fatal
errors."
He
promised
Germany
greater
and
more
destructive
Brt-,tlsh
raids
and
promised
that
fltt-'
Ing
measures
would
be
used
against
Germany
If
Germany
used
gas
against
Russia.
Mr.
ChurchUl
showed
how
the
.
.
,
.
.
i
-i
i
t
i
.i
i
i
p
1
T
ueuniiciy
uDOrtS
Here
turned
m
aTOr
r
0reat
Britain
a
which
rui
lotuter
stood
ripsnpratPlv
Organisation
of
lnterscrviees
port
for
the
summer
here
is
pro-
1
Ma
S.-Ou
fift&ss
jptisr.jbs.
jtoJto
U.
tor
ot
municipalities
CHIT
Leslie
or
the
Y.
M.
c.
A.
A
t
olumbte
rwM
rwlnci
lwH
meeting
was
to
have
been
to
take
a
.post
with
neW
,a4t
Tuesday
but
It
was
post-prices
and
trade
P001-.oadquarters
In
Van-
PV
Important
Gilchrist
for
a
short
lrl
lt
u
WP11'
ln
baseball,
the
ne
annual
mK!lln8
of
wnlch
ta
.
rity
commissioner
of
called
for
tomorrow
night.
The
arrival
here
of
a
company
of
the
Midland
Regiment
of
Ontario
will
mean
teams
representing
It
in
soccer
and
Softball.
There
will
also
be
a
civilian
team
Jn
Senior
soflball
soon,
making
a
six-team
competition.
alone.
BOOST
NAZI
COURAGE
ZURICH.
May
9
-Tb
Germans
have
issued
orders
to
soldiers'
families
that
letters
to
men
at
the
front
must
contain
"messa
jblllty
of
Improved
train
service
on
Alex
McRae
and
Mrs.
G.
A.
Hun
'
Uie
local
line
of
the
Canadian
Na-
ter.
itlonal
Railways.
W.
R.
Dcvcnlsh.
.general
manager
of
the
Western
region,
writes
from
Winnipeg
that
;
the
train
service
requirements
j
here
arc
being
studied
at
the
present
time
and,
"as
soon
as
certain
I
data
is
available
to
complete
such
,
studies,
I
will
write
you
further
on
'
the
matter
"
Graham
McNamee
Dies
In
New
York
ar..:o
-
from
Joseph
M.
Piggott.i
I
n,,
.
,
...
icl,,re
.
A
,,,(,un
....
cer
auccumus
io
minuun
NEW
YORK,
May
11
-Graham
llrtrr,,
..-
....
.
..IW'tJimpr.
nlonecr
of
radio
ana
-Su:
'
announcing,
died
talking
picture
'.r
.n
t.
rru.
.Land..Mr
'
'Bgott
is
now
lnl
....
...
ri(.vploDed
Fcbru-
"-'
wu.u
the
local
administrator,
"
r
EVP
on
the
matter.
Tht
rn
wa,
correspondence
tit
the
'
"
of
the
Junior
Section
of
.
1'rinc
u
c
Rupert
Chamber
of
w-e
Trlday
night
ln
regard
,
--.i.vuuon
oi
junior
cnam-jwj
to
be
held
June
25
ln
Wlnd--'
Ontario.
As
It
la
not
expected
ihTntatlon
from
herc"
wlU
be
po
fiii
I1Ie1
lhe
correspondence
was
without
discussion.
ary.
NliWSMAN
OF
WALLS
CARDIFF.
Wales.
May
U
C-Da-
vld
R.
Pressor
has
been
appointed
editor
of
the
Cardiff
Western
Mall
and
South
Wales
News
ln
succession
to
the
late
J.
A.
Sandbrook.
Prosscr,
a
native
of
Cardiff,
was
at
one
time
on
the
Manchester
Dally
Despatch.
Bader
Grows
Out
Of
His
New
Legs
British
Air
Hero
In
German
Prison
Camp
Gets
Another
Fitllns
'
LONDON.
May
11:
Ot
Wing
France
last
August.
He
acknowledged
receipt
of
the
limbs
ln
a
message
through
the
Red
Cross.
Bader
lost
his
own
logs
ln
an
accident
before
the
present
war.
Before
landing
in
enemy
territory
a
prisoner
he
was
promoted
and
Unrated
for
his
achievements.
For
some
time
bciore
tne
larger
organization
of
the
R.C.A.F.
in
England
he
commanded
an
All-Canadian
squadron
of
the
R.A.F.
OviiciAL
VfCtGlrtA,
B.C.
1
r
-it.
'
PARIS
DYNAMITING
NEW
YORK
Dynamiters
have
damaged
a
Paris
.radio
station
and
the
famous
Pari
van
restaurant
of
Margueyra,
trustwarthy
advices
to
the
Associated
Press
said
today.
COMMUNICATIONS
CUT
STOCKHOLM
Telephone
communication
between
Germany
and
Sweden
was
cut
off
for
nine
hours
Saturday
night.
Such
an
interruption
'
usually
presages
new
Nazi
war
movements.
GIVING
TO
RED
CROSS
Sons
of
Norway
Max
Heilbroner
Kelley.
Douglas
&
Go
W.
H.
Malkln
Co.
Ltd
Order
of
the
Eastern
Star
O.
J.
Frlzzell
Lee
.Wing
R.
O.
Cunningham'
,
H.
P.
Allen
C.
A.
Moote
A.
H.
Perkins
.
Jos.
Browen
.
V.
C.
Grant
i
Walter
Niemi
i
v...
Mrs.
Janet
Brown
I
E.
W.
Bell
'
Dallp
Singh
...
.;
Wong
Bing
I
Wong
On
$
25.
100.
100.
50.
.
20.
5.
5.
.
5
5
10
5.
10.
it.
S
5.
10.
5.
5.
DR.
HAMBR0
IS
COMING
ges
of
optimism
and
expressions'
oif,raie(j
of
courage
and
faith
ln
final
Ger-j
man
To
man
victory."
-
f)r
Harl
J
H.tmhrn
nrosirfont
of
HniTlP
NlirQintT
Nursing
j
Norwegian
Parliament
and
presl-
Examinations
International
States-Visit
Prince
Rupert
!
be
here
to
addiss
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
Friday
and
Satur
day
May
15
and
16.
The
original
plan
was
that
Mr.
Hambro
would
Members
of
Red
Cross
Women's
y
hcre
also
over
Sunday
May
17
;
Service
Corps
Take
-Tots
lltnfnrisppn
rlrriimctnniM
moVo
It
i
.
,
.
i...
.
necessary
for
Uie
visitor
to
leave1'
Some
thirty
members
of
the
Red
for
Vancouver
by
boat
Saturday
:
.
have
been
receiving
instructions
for
some
time
in
home
nursing
under
the
directions
of
Miss
E.
D.
Priestly
R.N.,
local
public
health
nurse,
took
examinations
last
Friday
night
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
James
Hadden,
Ambrose
Avenue.
The
examiners,
besides
Miss
Priestly,
were
Surgeon
Lieutenant
E.
Hetchins,
Capt.
H.
L.
C.
Bcgg,
Mrs.
dress,
will
be
exclusively
in
English.
Saturday
evening,
Norway's
Seventeenth
of
May
Festival,
will
be
observed
with
Dr.
Hambro
speaking
in
Norwegian.
The
meetings
will
be
held
In
First
Presbyterian
Church.
Challengers
Win
Bowling
i
Special
Match
Challengers
Played
Between
and
Sav-Mor
Sav-Mor,
who
some
lime
challenged
the
winners
of
Mixed
League,
the
Tollers.
ago
the
and
Cmdr.
Douglas
Bader,
legless
hero
won,
were
challenged
by
the
Chal-
of
the
R.A.F.
is
to
hav
a
new
lengcrs
last
nlgnt
and
were
pair
of
"tin
pins,"
his
own
name
beaten.
for
artificial
legs.
His
wife
says
The
games
were
total
pins
to
Swiss
doctors
arc
lo
visit
him
at
count
for
three
games.
Sav-Mor
his
prison
camp
in
central
Ger-
took
the
first
game
ty
a
margin
many
to
take
a
plaster
cast
for
of
only
two
pins,
while
tho
chal-
thc
new
legs.
Through
lack
of
ex-,
lengcrs
nu
incir
sirme
m
uie
s-ec-
crclse
Hie
has
been
putting
on
j
ond
game
and
won
oy
a
nanasomc
weight
and
has
grown
out
of
the
margin
of
213
pins.
artificial
legs
he
has.
'
The
"third
game
saw
lhe
Sav-
The
artificial
legs
Bader
finds
Mor
come
into
mcir
own
ana
wnip
too
small
were
dropped
by
para-.
the
challengers
by
118
pins.
This,
chute
from
British
flghUng
planes
however,
was
not
sufficient.
Mx-eenlnir
over
German
-
held!
The
Challengers
were
victorious
by
a
good
margin
of
84
pins
Individual
high
for
the
ladles
was
Kay
Nlckcrson
with
274
and
Bill
Bach
for
the
men
with
293,
both
from
the
challengers.
NAZI
PRF.SS
GANG
LONDON,
May
9
tB
Moscow
radio
said
Soviet
prisoners
of
war
are
being
"shanghaied"
by
the
Germans
and
sent
to
Gen.
Rom'
mel's
North
African
forces.
Local
Temperature
Tomor
row-sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
11:50
a
jn.
13.4
feet
Mar.lmum
58
43
'
Minimum
Low
5:49
a.m.
45
feet
17:54
p.m.
6.2
Icet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
IIRIT1SH
COLUMMA'S
NEWSPAPER
v
.11
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
MONDAY,
MAY
11,
1912
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
apan
War
N
6
Vi
-
-J-
vj
e,u
BV
s
ASSAULT
ON
MALTA
YAI.KTTA
There
hat
been
a
continued
Axis
air
assault
upon
..i
'.n
in
l.
'I
in
iuii
iiavn.
ivmir
mp
nrw
rnvrrnnr.
li.nl
i:nrl
RAIDS
CONFIRMED
WASHINGTON
The
United
Slates
authorities
today
confirmed
RUSSO
CERMAN
WAR
MOSCOW
Reports
are
heard
here
that
Hitler
will
start
lib
of-
rn4n
olTKv
iimv
n
"
v
iuihiii
ss
un.
is
vu
u
t
ifc
i
u
anu
.
IN
WESTERN
EUROPE
LONDON
The
Royal
Air
Force
was
out
in
force
again
yesterday
rtitit)
Spitfires
attacked
targets
in
German-occupied
territory
this
iirrnoon
aiirr
naa
nu
nrr
naa
rrsincira
morninr
ariivuv.
two
I'VICTORY
Lose
Twenty
-One
Ships
Churchill
Cheerful-
IS
NOW
ASSURED
BULLETINS
LOCAL
BOY
IS
MISSING
Ralph
Morin
Unreported
After
Operations
With
Air
Force
Overseas
.Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Morin
received
a
cable
from
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
in
England
Sunday
announcing
that
their
only
son.
Sergeant
Pilot
William
Ralph
Morin,
ajed
nineteen,
is
missing
on
active
servVe.
I
Details
are
not
given
but
it
is
believed
he
was
engaged
in
recent
operations
over
Germany.
Horn
In
Prince
Rupert,
Ser-
i
geant
Pilot
Morin
rrceived
all
his
education
here.
He
was
a
bright
student
and
was
also
accom
(
plished
in
music.
Hefore
enlisting
a
year
ago
February
he
was
in
the
service
of
ihe
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.
He
last
September
before
embarking
for
overseas.
His
many
friends
will
hope
that
news
may
yet
be
received
of
his
safety.
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge
Has
Meet
Red
Cross
Campaign,
Hambro
Visit
and
Help
to
Norway
Among
Matters
Taken
Up
The
Red
Cross
samDalen.
the
Lodge
Valhalla
were
among
matters
taken
up
Thursday
night
at
a
meeting
of
the
local
Sons
of
Norway
lodge.
After
the
business
session,
over
which
President
Nels
Gunderson
was
in
the
chair,
refreshments
were
served.
Compulsory
Saving
Is
,;::..
""evening.
Appropriate
programs
........
,
...
hnvo
horn
nrrnnirrH
fnr
hntH
pvp-!a,,ou,u
,kc
nin..
.nin
tt,p
i
Voung
Alike,
Junior
Chamber
.
...-j
v......b,
...
FppI
Marry
In
Haste
And
Know
Little
London
Rector
Says
Some
Brides
Very
Ignorant
About
Husbands
LONDON.
May
11:
Rev.
Eric
Bates,
criticising
wartime
mar
riages,
disclosed
that
sever
a
brides-to-be
,
when
putting
ln
the
bans
at
his
church,
St.
Peter's
Ful
ham,
"proved
to
be
completely
ig
norant
as
to
the
Chrls'lan
name
or
civil
occupation
of
their
ln-
tcuded
husband."
This
fact,
he
wrote
In
his
parish
magazine,
"in
dlcates
how
little
knowledge
the
parties
concerned
have
of
each
other,
even
on
the
eve
of
entering
into
the
solemn
state
of
holy
mat
rimony."
FLRTILIZKR
It
LEND
S
LONDON,
May
11
A
merchant
In
the
Netherlands
was
fined
for
selling
a
"fine
brand
of
tobacco"
consisting
of
oak
and
beech
tree
shavings
mixed
with
dried
man
ure."
core
A
r
As
K
Sunset,
Whizz.
Constitution,
'age.
Against
esult
of
s
point
lor
an
eventual
rmmtpr.
received
his
wings
at
Yorkton,
I
offensive
against
Japan
although
Saskatchewan,
and
visited
home
danger
had
not
yet
passed.
There
has
been
no
official
statement
yet
In
regard
to
United
Na
tions
losses
In
the
battle.
Tokyo
my
In
Mandalay
and
Lashio.
How
ever,
50,000.
14.6c.
and
TlKriicspH
llc-
paclflc
iloLUbOCU
Heligoland,
30,000,
14.6c
and
11c,
1
Booth.
Applied
to
Old
and:
Bonanza,
33,000,
14.8c
and
1
Atlln.
I
Pierce,
!
Royal.
Canadian
10,000.
14.6c
lie
14.000,
14.9c
and
11c,
The
question
oi
defernment
of
I
Lenore,
15300,
14.9c
and
11c,
wage
payment
or
compulsory
sav-
Royal.
Ing
came
up
at
the
meeUng
of
the
j
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Ru-I
pert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Friday
i
Mltkof.
night.
The
opinion
was
expressed
j
Booth.
and
11c,
that
such
a
proposal
should
be
ap-j
oidfield.
12,000,
14.6c
and
11c,
puea
not
io
young
aione
dui
io
an.
storage.
However,
no
acUon
was
takcr,
as
Fredelia
III.,
18,000,
14.3c
and
11c,
It
was
felt
that
the
government
(storage.
would
look
after
tho
matter
in
due',
r.
w.,
12,000,
14.6c
and
He,
Stor-
ume.
Rio
Rita,
200,
14c
and
11c,
Stor
age.
Bug.
2.500,
14.1c
and
lie.
Atlln.
ALEXANDRIA
IS
RAIDED
Twenty-Two
Persons
Killed
and
Forty
Injured
Yesterday
Seven
Enemy
Planes
Shot
Down
ALEXANDRIA,
May
11
Twenty-two
persons
wers
killed
and
forty
injured
when
Axis
bombers
raided
Alexandria
Sunday
morning.
Fovr
Messerschmldt
fighters
and
three
Italian
bombers
were
shot
down
and
several
others
were
damaged.
WHL'Ri:
PAPKR
VALUABLE
GLASGOW,
May
11
M
Robert
Drummond,
charged
under
the
new
regulation
against
throwing
away
paper,
escaped
with
a
warning,
although
he
could
have
been
fined
100
($450)
or
three
months
for
his
crime
dropping
a
masa-zlrie
ln
the
street.
Enemy
Battle
Of
Coral
Sea
Mounts
Continuing
Victory
For
United
Nations
Makes
Outlook
Retter
For
Australia
Nipponese
Also
Being
Set
Back
North
of
Burma
The
grand
total
of
Japanese
ships
sunk
or
crippled
in
the
Battle
of
the
Coral
Sea
and
aerial
sequel
mounted
today
to
twenty-one
with
bomb
hits
during
the
week-end
on
two
submarines,
a
seaplane
tender
and
tanker.
Continuing
victory
over
Japanese
sea
nower
on
the
north-
j
eastern
flank
of
Australia
and
the
supply
line
to
that
con-
Unent
strengthened
the
belief
it
.
!
could
be
held
as
a
concentration
JAP
PLAN
SHATTERED
said
that
the
Allied
fleet
was
one
Japanese
Have
To
Change
Plans
of
exceptional
strength,
the
heav-
Regarding
Attack
on
Austra-lest
the
Japanese
had
yet
met
In
j
Ha
No
Further
Details
of
the
war.
Sea
Fight
In
the
Burma
theatre
the
Chi-1
nese
were
said
to
have
recaptured
Maymyo,
former
Allied
headquar
ters,
at
the
same
time
pressing
counter-attacks
against
the
ene
fnwnnw
ir...
14
I
w.iivw.i
,
amy
ii
i
vnung-
Ung
dispatch
says
that
the
United
Nations
naval
victory
over
the
Japanese
In
the
Coral
Sea
has
shat
tered
a
Japanese
plan
for
an
at-
a
Chinese
communique
said
tart
nn
Australia
on
that
a
tri-
today
that
heavy
lighting
con-
!
ited
Nations
counter-offensive,
may
MnilP
at
rVi
(tfnr
9
mlloe
lnMft
l.
.
....
....
w-
1
oe
expeciea
10
aeveiop
witmn
a
tortheomlgft
JW&fr'rfrft
SX
-WLi
JLhA"a"
J!.?"
Ia4jlfew.days,Therewasji9.Iresrune,ws-
PrWldcnt
Carl
J.
Hambro
of
Nor-wnere
ine
Japanese
nave
receded
,
today
in
regard
to
the
outcome
of
way
and
activities
of
the
"Help
to;
reiniorcernenis
w
replace
iwo
coi-ig
i,attle
at
sea.
Norway"
committee
of
Sons
of
umns
reported
wiped
out
there
j
Royal
Air
Force
Is
still
ac-Norway
Lodge.
Varden
Singers
and
la'e
1351
week-
Tne
original
Jap-
j
ti?e
agamst
Japanese
Island
based
anese
invasion
lorce
or
wrucn
tne
nortn
of
AustraUa,
japancs!
Chinese
had
previously
reported
attacks
by
air
were
made
on
Port
said
to
be
still
surrounded
by
the
Chfnese
Army
today.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
40,000,
14.8c
Moresby
but
both
were
unsuccessful.
Two
out
of
eight
Japanese
planes
were
brought
down
In
the
first
and
three
out
of
sixteen
in
the
second.
General
Douglas
Mac-Arthur,
commander-in-chief
of
United
Nations
forces
ln
the
Sou-
thorn
Potfl
Qnrl
Dplma
Vf
I
I
n,
ana
IlC,"TnV,n
n,,rtln
nf
Australia
pnnfpr-
red
Sunday.
CARDIN
IS
'
RESIGNING
Cannot
Stay
With
Mackenzie
King
In
View
of
Legislation
On
Manpower
CONSCRIPTION
BILL
OTTAWA,
May
11
A
bill
to
remove
the
ban
on
compulsory
service
outside
of
the
Dominion
I
was
introduced
in
Commons
to
day
by
Premier
King
who
announced
the
resignation
of
Transport
Minister
Cardin.
OTTAWA.
May
11
(Canadian
Press)
Hon.
P.
J.
A.
Cardin
did
not
attend
a
noon
meeting
of
the
cabinet
today
and
a
source
close
to
him
said
that
his
resignation
as
minister
of
transport
and
public
works
was
In
the
hands
of
Frime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King.
A
source
said
that
Cardin
felt
he
could
not
remain
In,
the
cabinet
in
view
of
the
fact
that,.
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
was
ex
pected
to
Introduce
In
the
House
of
Commons
today
legislation
amending
the
National
Resources
Mobilization
Act
In
regard
to
the
conscription
of
manpower.
In
connection
with
a
dispatch
published
in
the
Dally
News
Friday
announcing
that
service
stations
would
be
used
throughout
the
country
as
depositories
for
scrap
rubber
for
salvage
purposes,
the
local
Red
Cross
announces
that
local
service
stations
will
be
used.
There
Is
understood
to
be.
a
good
deal
ot
-scrap
rubb.tr
around
the
city
which
It
Is
hoped
wgl
be
gathered
up
and
turned
In
to
the
service
stations
from
which
It
will
be
duly
taken,
by
the
Red
Cross
and
shipped
away.
rt
,
,