ft
Mr
111m
film
Industry.
industry.
took
place
at
the
Zoological
r
k
here
The
nroud
nnrenL?
are
llckle"
and
"Minnie."
.1
l"3
v.
w
Today's
War
Sumg
illy
Canadian
Press)
Iritish
Bomb
Ruhr
Valley
we
Che
BOMBAY
A
new
resolution
Mas
plated
before
the
working
com-
ftitlre
oi
ine
au-muia
lunjtm
i
any
ioaay
staling
II
India
were
anted
Independence
Ihe
government
"will
whole-heartedly
and
un-strvrdly
declare
Itwlf
on
the
tide
of
the
United
Nations
agreeing
to
e
Japanese
or
any
other
aggresnor
with
armed
resistance."
Tlie
w
draft
was
described
as
designed
to
meet
criticisms
following
the
closure
of
the
draft
of
Ihe
Gandhi
resolution
stating
that
the
si
more
of
the
Independent
government
probably
would
be
to
ne-
.
.
-
..ill.
ttin
LONDON
HrltUh
bombets
attacked
targeUt
ins
the
Ruhr
Valley
I
Hit
nig
in
wriiie
me
ngnier
command
plane
raided
railroads
and
lirr
ouircinn
in
uiiuinru
iciiiiurj.
i
lie
itrrmans
srni
small
raiu-
lorrrs
acami
wir
wiuui
oi
r.ngiana
ana
vvaies
overnigni
ana
enemy
bombers
were
destroyed
indicating
a
high
score
for
Britain's
Heavy
Bombers
Harass
Axis
Vessels
.
.
CAIRO
lleary
bombers
scored
a
direct
hit
on
an
enemy
'
tliip,
as
well
as
on
several
troop
and
supply
carrying
barge.
Illrltbh
submarine
sank
an
eight
hundred
ton
Italian
ship.
Italian
I
ore
batteries
unsuccessfully
shelled
the
sub.
tfprman
nnmhers
Over
Ire
and
.
.
.
KKYKJAVIK
The
American
Command
here
announced
that
James
Ryan
Passes
Away
The
many
friends
of
officiating.
the
late
B.C..
B.C..
.
J1jame
Rynn.
of
Kltwanga,
51?
the
National
Film
Board
...
HHenert
to
hear
of
his
11..
tfii
1
-
...
mi.-
nu.trminriii,
iiUu..
mMln
m
Monday
morning,
Aug.
Bureau
under
a
new
name,
:dui
p
and
release
approxl-150.000
feet
of
film
In
150
of
which
40
to
50
will
be
rcr-.U
or
more.
.
aii
Besides
his
widow,
Maggie
Ryan
he
Is
survived
by
his
son,
Philip,
hfc
daughter-in-law,
Olive,
and
their
six
children:
Joan,
Fay,
James.
Llovd.
Barbara,
Eric.
The
remains
arc
being
brought
to
Kltwanga
fof
burial,
Tho
funeral
service
will
bo"
held
on
Thursday
morning
from
St
Paul's
Anglican
Church,
Kitwangn
the
missionary.
Mr.
J.
lloyhurst,
earned.
iff
Herman
bomber
had
bombed
and
machine-gunned
military
'
Present
Sis
Bay
Schedule
Satis
italUtlons
alone
the
oulh
eait
coast
of
Iceland.
Canada
s
h
ms
L.N.K.
Personnel
Geared
To
War
Change
Made
r
ttn
riclurn
Tell
the
World
Mhal
Dominion
Ii
Dolnj
M
iurice
Deajardins
Press
Staff
Writer
reputation
fi
punch.
for
ex-
ing
W.
J.
Sturgea.
who
recently
re-
'of
the
main
bottlenecks
in
merch-
picklea?
urea
on
pension,
r.
iiarrN
nasi
am
snip
proaucwon
uwit.
unuorn
f0.
picues
have
little
if
anv
'been
appointed
purchasing
agent
for
the
western
region
of
the
M.
August
5:
That
Canadian
totlonal
Railways.
Com-
demands
oi
aii-oui
.
Mnntrwi
in
lOll.
Altr
scrvine
with
the
Canadian
Expeditionary
ixnfleranuy.
oocumrn-
'rce
(rorn
fybruary.
1915.
to
May.
A
New
York
a.i1Mr
.
in
192a
and
ten
Years
1
ixmdent
recently
wrote
,atcr
wpnt
to
Detroit
as
purchas
u
and
oermany
were
agrnt
,iiioni
rivalling
-iua-
"id
propaganda.
all
existing
problems
!.:lr
solid
pattern,
the
1
v;n
Boad.
headed
by
!u
Onrraon.
has
central-;
vcrnment
flfcm
lntereU
J
j
-'
ion.
and
made
integer
the
existent
facilities
factory
Union
Men
Say
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Boston
2,
Philadelphia
4.
Chicago
1.
Pittsburgh
2.
St.
Louis
3,
Cincinnati
4.
Brooklyn
1.
New
York
1
(tie).
American
league
Philadelphia
6.
Boston
4.
Detroit
4.
Chicago
5.
New
York
3,
Washington
4.
3,
at
Wrlnch
Memorial
uospiiai,
MUIj
sf.ilVlCE
CHANfiES
Hazelton.
.
Mr.
Rj-an
has
for
many
years
been
an
ouUUndlng
figure
In
this
community
and
will
be
sadly
miss
ed.
For
many
years
he
laimiuiiy
Dnl
Iperformcd
his
duties.
Imposed
up-
hnn-nmnnl
ppeasement
Y
act
von
Mm
by
hu
positions
or
lay
XT
11
1
.reader,
church
ueasurcr,
uku
INOW
"
Abrogated
U
t
Church
Council
nnd
of
Church
&
lAm
v
ho
had
been
a
lay
reader
j
1:11
1
1
l.
iiiiri
ni'i'ii
iiiiiiiii-ii
1
11:1
l
Munich
Agreement
(which
1
uuuir
u'iiiii
1111
lii
li
if
in
i
11
in
11a
1
1
.
1
1
r
1
lin
t
m
1111
am
nnM
hnn
e.
i.
ited.
iniNBiiitoirs
pkidk
PDINBURail.
August
5:
O)
BiUt
IS
ImllpveH
n
hi
fho
first.
tMh
Effective
August
Sbaggage
oar
mall
service
will
operate
as
follows:
Arrive
6:30
pjn.,
Thursday
and
Saturday.
Leave
(mall
closes
9
a.mJ
Wednesday
and
Friday.
The
above
Is
ln
addition
to
the
present
mall
service
by
railway
for
36
years
and
his
ouisumams
post
oince.
)NDON,
Aug.
5-Anthony
Edcni.nrV
ns
...ph
wlu
lonK
be
rcmcm-
.
..
1
IH
1
1
VI
.
.
W
1
f
1
.
umi.
uie
uzecuooiovaKian
,
no.
'
I
nun
rnrn
Mr.
nyan
was
01
"
ifjUvUl
uiu
Changes
Hands
Tho
Vocuc
Shop,
well
known
Rupert
ladles'
wear
store
has
been
acquired
complete
wim
siocr.
oy
Mrs.
Annette
Woods,
proprietress
of
Annettes
Ladles'
wear,
was
announced
today.
Mrs.
Woods
States
that
a
completely
new'
stock
will
be
Installed,
featuring
exclusive
lines
from
leading
fashion
houses.
.
time
Prices
and
Trade
Board)
Because
so
many
questions
are
being
asked
regarding
sugar
al
lowances.
I
am
going
i
to
devote
VANCOUVER-
August
b:
Q
this
column
to
answering
the
Management
and
trades
union
one
most
frequently
put
to
the
ert
tow
uie
TtKn&TB
C5J?tmiSslcm
iMvUfon
of
the
Wartime
Price
and
lnrMtlcaUng
B.
C.
shipyard
today
Trade
Board.
that
th
shortage
of
man-power
Many
housewives
ask:
"Can
we
caused
by
Inadequate
housing
con-
pUrchase
extra
sugar
for
making
WINNIPEG;.
August
5:
Succeed-
IdlUons
at
the
northern
port
is
one
nutritive
value.
They
are
mere
Taylor,
representaung
the
Cana-
appetteers
taste
provokers,
if
you
dlan
Congress
of
Ibor
and
Clar-
)llce
lt
jg
important
that
we
save
ence
Hoaarth
of
the
American
md
you
bear
la
Cana-:,,
hwe
frrim
Detroit,
where
he
Federation
of
Labor,
said
fourteen!
several
queris
have
been
made
,
.dure
inaimry
mer-
purchasing
agent,
he
has
j
hundred
shipyard
workers
as
to
why
the
Red
Cross
is
allowed
out
real
after
reel
of
vwmw)
his
new
duMes.
Mr.
Har-
Prince
Rupert
are
well
aaUsfled
exlra
SUf(ar
The
Rj
cross
Is
per-izlng
our
country's
Bristol.
Bng4and.
I
wHth
the
operation
week
of
wai
bom
In
present
mitted
to
usc
extfa
8Ugar
only
(or
No
nation
has
been
,n
im
and
began
his
railway,
six
day
and
clear
Sunday
d
maklng
Jam
that
Is
to
be
exported
-rnse
the
Importance
'gaj-pr
M
a
clerk
in
the
purchasing
had
no
desire
to
see
the
govern-
from
Canada.
NO
"extra
sugar
is
readying
the
public
department
0f
the
Grand
Trunk
ment'a
continuous
production
plan
anmed
or
any
or
charitable
Introduced,
as
It
had
been
In
other
paring
To
permit
organizations
B.C.
yards.
Taylor
said
the
dearth
wh,ch
afe
hoJdlnK
speclal
func.
of
recreJitlonal
facllltlea
and
the
t,
Q
ralse
money
to
pay
the
Canadian
nims
take
19,9
he
returned
to
Montreal
and.
low
basic
pay
rates
in
Prince
Rup-
mortRaRC
of(
the
church
or
to
t
no
other
country
n'
ln
mi
became
chief
clerk
In
the
ert
drlv
men
to
seek
work
on
curc
funds
f0f
ft
canUerii
w,
u..u
.M
vmu
general
purchasing
aepanmeni.
nearDy
unuea
oiii
t"0J"'
be
in
the
nature
of
"robbing
Peter
wncrc
mucn
najner
pay
to
pgy
m
tnose
whJ
se-
ould
Uclpate
ln
the
holding
of
social
church
teas,
lodge
picnics
or
har
vest
festivals,
must
bring
their
own
sugar
or
otherwise
obtain
a
supply
from
their
own
stocks
by
mutual
agreement.
Boarding
houses
are
still
en
quiring
what
their
procedure
should
be.
uhere
ther
are
regular
boarders,
the
landlady
should
col
lect
the
ration
cards
from
the
boarders
and
use
them
ln
pur
chasing
sugar.
Many
boarding
houses,
however,
cater
to
transients
and
many
operate
tourist
homes.
These
should
register
as
public
caterers
and
fill
out
Form
"A."
In
the
case
qf
institutions,
all
those
who
become
employed.
Join
the
staff,
or
enter
as
pupils,
guests
or
Inmates,
must
turn
their
ration
card
over
to
the
Institution
unless
they
are
spending
less
than
two
weeks
in
residence.
Some
housewives
arc
asking
about
canning
without
sugar.
Those
who
do
this
may
purchase
sugar
for
sweetening
the
fruit
when
they
are
ready
to
use
the
canned
product
by
signing
a
Sugar
Purchase
Voucher.
They
should
keep
a
record
of
the
weight
of
the
fruit
in
order
to
determine
the
amount
to
be
purchased.
No
I
Neither
dear
old
Dobbin
on
your
pet
goat
arc
entitled
to
special
sugar.
The
sugar
ration
regulations
make
no
allowance
for
sugar
for
any
animal.
The.
farmer
will
have
to
feed
syrup
or
some
other
substitute
to
his
motherless
calves
and
pigs
or
take
sugar
front
his
own
supply
If
he
wishes
to
feed
any
animal
sugar.
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
9:43
am.
15.1
feet
Maximum
61
21:45
pjn.
17.7
feet
Minimum
M
Low
3:19
ajn.
7.0
feet
4
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
15:01
pjn.
9.8
feet
L
XXXI.
No.
180
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
5,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
Dimout
ror
U.b.
r
acme
Coast
.
.
.
Hi
wjlliuu.
v.
-
-
'
-
-
...
vv
-v
umiuk
j;
nan
io
u
"!
uuwr
iuiis
v
iiikiii,
orurrru
every
Hrruic
win
nu
uirire
manure
cxuniimnea
ana
prescriDea
tome
'All
Infill
A
llisr
(
fT
fYVnpe
H
nv
'
...
O
JAPS
USE
WOODEN
GAS-TANKS
ON
FIGHTERS
...0...
Tias
a
a
pirc.e
.f
Japanese
flying
equipment,
known
as
lite
"belly
tank."
It
Is
used
on
Japanese
Zr
ry
tjghuntr
pianrs
as
an
auxiliary
gasoline
tik.
made
so
cheaply,
of
wood,
that
the
pilot
ran
rclca.se
it
dead
weight
once
he
has
drained
it
of
fuel.
The
picture
wag
made
somewhere
m
New
Oumr
j
and
shows
a
member
of
an
Allied
force
repair
and
salvage
unit
examining
ih-
b:t
of
apparatus.
RUPERT
MEN
TESTIFY
AT
SHIP
BODY
Price
Control
'ATLIN
MURDER;
!
And
Consumer!
ARREST
MADE
N
azis
Press
On
Crisis
Develops
On
Russian
Front
;
Germans
Drop
Men,
Tanks
by
Parachute
as
Oil
Fields
Approached
MOSCOW,
Aiie.
5
'CP)
The
Germans
were
renort-
,
ed
landing
parachute
troops
in
groups
of
100
to
150
and
small
tanks
in
north
Caucasus
today
as
hard
pressed
Russians
withdrew
from
Belaya
Glina
area
to
new
de-
fence
positions
in
face
of
swarms
of
German
armored
units.
The
entire
Caucasus
front
was
alive
with
Germans
battering
their
way
toward
Rus-
'
rjrjjrjJjrrrrr,rrr
rrrr,
slan
oil
treasures
and
the
Russians
announced
another
withdrawal
In
AID
TR
AFPIP
Tsimlyaruk
area
where
the
Red
"llV
1
IVAl
L
1
V
Army
has
been
trying
to
stem
the
in
Taj"!!)!?
A
GIM"1
now
of
German
reinforcements
lollnCK.Ei
AulilVl
over
the
newly
established
Don
River
bridgeheads.
The
entire
na-
Uon
was
aware
of
a
fast-develop
WINNIPEG,
August
5:-Passen-
ing
and
critical
situation.
Military
Police
Traffic
Experts
i
Of
Armored
Unit
By
Frank
Flaherty
Canadian
Press
Staff
Wirter
.
EASTERN
CANADIAN
llyninS
IHO
LOnger
the
4th
tarmored)
division
had
his
t-
"lf
organlzeds.'his
division-had
i
j
f
i"
nn.
11
Tiinoful
Xilrlnc
reached
an
advanced
stage
In'
its!
1
UlIWUl
1
ItnitlO
tralnlrur
iml
Oanl
T
T
Toft
T1
'
tcj,
ma
uiau
uiu
express
iraillC
on
the
TransCartada
Air
Lines
rose
to
new
heights
in
June,
according
to
the
monthly
report
to
the
board
of
directors.
The
majority
of
them
on
war
business,
passengers
numbered
10,317.
an
increase
ol
763
over
May
and
of
1,668
over
June
1941.
Mall
amounted
to
almost
6,000
pounds
a
day.
The
total
for
,June
was
174,104
pounds,
7.684
pounds
greater
than
the
month
.before
and
55501
pounds
heavier
(than
the
volume
in
June
a
year
ARMY
ago.
Express
also
reached
its
hlgh-
Provincial
Police
headquarters
CAMP,
August
5:
a
Three
men
est
peak,
rising
from
22,184
pounds
fty
Byrne
Hope
Sanders
announced
today
that
John
Klee
schooled
in
the
police
departments
m
May
to
27.406
pounds,
an
ln-
Director.
Consumer
Branch.
War-pad
been
found
murdered
at
At-
of
three
Canadian
cities
worked
crease
of
5,222
pounds.
The
in-
illn.
William
Scott
alleged
to
nave
wgeiner
recenwy
ai
an
army
ciou
over
June
mil
was
iojkm
i
committed
murder,
has
been
ar-
camp
on
the
Job
of
poncing
the
pounds.
rented
by
special
constable
Bruce
army.
Each
was
the
deputy
assist-1
Morton.
No
further
details
are
as
ant
provost
marshal
of
a
division.
vet
available.
by
civilian
standards
the
chief
police.
I
n
ft.
-
m
"
1
-
m
of
Signal
Corps
Forms
Unit
Nerve'
Centre
AJP2.L
of
the
6th
division
and
rn;Dm,nt
f
nirisional
Slmal
famous
Negro
Soprano
Notes
New
Capt.
O.
II.
R,
Wrigglesworth.
D.
include.
More
Than
50(1
Wir-
Interest
in
Sacred
.Music
aj'jvi.
oi
ine
im
came
10
iina
oui'
how
he
did
things.
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
5.
Along
Baker
was
formerly
traffic
en
with
American
religious
revival,
gineer
with
the
Montreal
city
pol
says
the
world-famous
Negro.
so-
ice
department,
Toft
was
detective
less
Sets
By
Frank
Flaherty
((Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer)
m
riCTTDM
riuini
auvtv
there
Is
sergeant
with
the
Winnipeg
city
prano,
Dorothy
Maynor.
CAMP
'
Aug
5
'
y,An
armored
di
a
new
Interest
In
religious
music,
police
and
Wrigglesworth
served
lslnn
.
amrmniK
Miss
Maynor
first
realized
that
for
years
as
a
policeman
in
Tor-
.
rf
.ionun.
.nmM
the
public
hungered
for
religious
onto.
mounted
on
wheels
in
order
to
od-
muslc
she
says,
when
she
began
in
a
sort
or
Joint
interview
the
fl
d
and
malntaln
getting
numerous
letters
of
thanks
three
officers
told
how
an
army
and
ior
the
uacn
cnoraies
ana
me,
'
u"
vT
Th
cmPanv
Ior
"
dWslon
15
Negro
spirituals
she
has
used
on.
visitors
had
decided
tn
to
t
take
a
t
few
rii4ir,nai
.iRi,
n
her
concert
programs.
tips
from
the
4th
division
men
-
In
the
last
year
or
two
she
has
whom
tney
ma
seen
nanaie
trai-i
.
.
.
.
.
"
spent
much
time
in
churches
and
e
during
an
Inspection
of
the
7won
Ctz
here
particularly
at
the
musical
ser-
division
by
the
Governor
General.
TSA
bv
vices
many
churches
have
at
ves-,
a
miliary
ponceman
musioe
a
-
,rs
'
gooa
soiaier
pius,"
one
01
mem
'7
:
;
7,
Z
,V
,t
Mfcve."
ti
an.
-Ihat
n-
-Id.
-Ite
mm
know
u
UM
5
church
Is
growing
dally,
deeper
the
things
better.
lie
must
be
net-.
i
tr
,uA..Mnf
ho
ur
Lnan
averaire
ai
ma
D-reaamc
-
oo.
-
JUllO
UUr
UiCo.
i
J
04juivaa
h
aw.
j
It's
the
only
truth
we
have
left."
in
order
to
handle
traffic.-
tl
:
l
Wife
of
the
Rev.
Shelby
Rooks
0
t
Pu)ute
...
.
.
.
n.
.
t
...
or
uncotn
universiiy,
mi
ivia-
nor
is
known
for
the
honesty
of,
mored
division
than
in
an
lnfan-r
fcfftrlsW
Its
strength
Is
as
large
as
any
other
unit,
larger
than
that
of
an
armored
regiment
When
troops
move
the
provost;
her
approach
to
religion.
When
she
men
always
move
ahead
to
lay
out
Xless
sefc
and
TlU
per-slngs
a
Bach
religious
air.
it
is
a
the
route,
mark
It
and
arrange
fSiSoSt
religious
exercise,
not
a
musical
ror
uninterrupted
passage.
&ome-
'
.
.
mm
'
50
showpiece
The
spirituals
of
her
times
a
.nun
oy
a
prorosi
man
r.r
Lnrt
npP(1
,n.
race
arc
likewise
seriously
felt
might
tie
up
a
whole
division
in,
"-
,,
"r
music,
not
tuneful
ticklers.
time
Prices
aud
Trade
Board
wa3
today's
speaker
at
the
Gyro
Club.
See
tomorrow
edition
fordetalts
'
of
speech,
&
snarl
and
a
mechanized
division
Miss
Maynor
has
Ideas
about
In
line
or
march
stretches
over
church
music
she
is
willing
to
,200
miles
of
road.
sriare.
ne
provost
men
are
me
arsi
"It
seems
to
me."
she
says,
"that:
to
enter
new
territory,
enemy
or
the
day
of
jig-time
'hymns'
Is
past1
friendly,
and
the
last
to
leave.
Any
music
that
"sticks
out"
in
a
They
may
have
to
fight
rearguard
reiifflnns
service
is
likely
to
be
.
actions
during
a
retreat.
oad.
The
mood
of
a
church
is
,
The
provost
company
of
the
4th
worshipful
and
anything
that
detracts
from
the
mood
has
no
place
In
It.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Republic,
65,000,
15c
and
14c,
Booth.
Canadian
Clipper
II,
12.000,
16.1c
and
14c,
Storage.
Gyro
Club
Mr.
A.
E.
Foreman
of
the
War
division
is
under
the
command
of
Capt.
F.
W.
Kemp
of
London,
Ontario,
who
Is
responsible
for
the
organization
of
the
men,
while
operations
are
under
the
direction
of
Capt.
Baker.
The
company
looks
for
men
ln
the
army
of
the
same
type
as
those
who
make
good
civilian
policemen.
They
must
be
big.
Intelligent,
level-headed.
As
the
army
not
not
recruit
enough
civilian
policemen
lt
must
train
Its
own
.
police
around
a
nucleus
of
officers
from
civilian
forces.
In
addition
to
Capt
Baker
the
4th
division
has
three
sergeants
with
civilian
experience
which
helps
them:
J.
Perfound,
a
former
game
warden
of
London,
Ontario:
F.
Manning,
formerly
with
the
Kitchener
fire
department
and
A.
Daniels,
formerly
with
the
York
County
police
force.
tensive
trade
training
in
addition
to
general
army
training.
They
usc
motorcycles
for
dispatch
riding
and
regimental
duties,,
blitz
buggies,
lorries
and
automatic
cable
layers.
Land
lines
as
well
as
wireless
are
used
for
both
telegraph
and
telephone
Col.
Ovens
said
his
unit
had
to
start
from
scratch
and
learn
its
Job
first
for
an
Infantry
division
and
then
exp'and
and
learn
more
for
an
armored
division.
In
the
meantime
lt
had
to
provide
the
whole
division
in
training
with
a
communication
service.
"The
result
Is
we
have
a
regimental
school
on
top
of
the
ad
ministration
of
a
signals
unit
in
operation,"
he
said.
The
qualified
men
in
ine
unit
have
to
carry
on
the
Job
and
at
the
same
time
train
new
men
to
help
them.
FROM
C05IMONS
DEBRIS
More
than
300
tons
of
metal,
enough
to
make
15
medium
tanks,
has
been
removed
from
the
bumed
out
portion
of
the
House
of
Commons.
,
J
.
.