PA02
TTTO
DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
Japs
In
Aleutians
...
SATURDAY.
JUNE
13,
1942
on
the
Kunles
in
some
remote
spot
it
is
likely
they
could
also
do
so.
What
advantage
would
be
gained,
of
course,
would
be
another
question.
It
is
to
be
considered
that
there
is
always
a
heavy
risk
of
complete
loss
of
forces
being
sent
out
on
such
isolated
expeditions.
Such
is
the
risk
that
the
Japanese
run
in
landing
on
the
Aleutians
as
would
the
Americans
should
they
move
on
the
Kuriles.
There
might
have
been
a
single
or
several
motives
for
the
Japanese
landing
on
the
Aleutians.
It
is"
most
likely
that
it
is
a
defensive
action
in
view
of
the
generally
anticipated
offensive
against
Japan
which
must
come
from
somewhere.
Then
it
might
be
meant
as
a
diverting
action
or
even
a
face-saving
one.
It
is
also
to
be
considered
that
the
enemy
might
have
the
idea
of
establishing
Kncnc
$
r
v
on
r$
$
tv
cr
r
i'i'n
nnef
f
rvtii
xf
c?
fVii
A
loci."!
We
sometimes
wonder
which
is
worse
the
war
or
the
rumors
of
war.
Here
in
Prince
Rupert
we
are
certainly
already
in
the
thick
of
battle
as
far
as
the
rumors
are
concerned.
The
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
.
.
.
The
fisheries
experimental
station
of
the
Fisheries
Research
Board
of
Canada,
having
had
its
inception
here,
expanding
from
humble
beginnings
to
become
an
institution
of
many
ramifications,
has
long
since
proven
its
invaluable
worth
to
the
fisheries
industry
and
today
is
an
important
factor
in
the
war
effort
from
a
scientific
standpoint.
It
has
come
to
be
regarded
as
such
a
peculiarly
local
institution
that
it
had
never
occurred
to
us
that
such
a
possibility
as
its
being
.moved
away
would
ever
arise.
Nevertheless,
such
a
move
is
now
more
than
a
possibility.
We
.
are
told
.
that
already
it
has
been
decided
4
l
r
1
1
l
i
i
tr
lit
i
And
now
some
people
in
these.parts
are
even
thinking
it
would
be
nice
if
they
could
move
to
bngland
where
they
would
be
safer.
Invasion
Of
Britain
.
.
.
Just
two
years
ago
this
month
there
reached
the
editor's
desk
a
long
article
descriptive
of
the
British
Isles
to
be
"held
for
release"
in
the
event
of
an
invasion
of
those
islands.
Possibly,
the
public
does
not
know
that
it
is
common
practice
for
newspaper
services
to
prepare
such
matter
in
advance
for
use,
in
connection
with
events
which
appear
imminent
or
about
to
break.
Back
those
two
years
ago
when
France
was
collapsing
and
the
fresh
and
mighty
Nazi
forces
were
at
the
height
of
their
strength
we
were
living
in
a
state
of
nervousness
that
the
British
Isles
would
be
invaded.
The
date
for
the
invasion
and
the
triumphal
march
of
Adolf
Hitler
into
London
were
even
being
set.
Now
two
years
have
passed
but
England
still
stands
and
the
invasion
of
Britain
appears
to
be
an
unlikely
event.
Indeed,
they
are
talking
about
an
invasion
not
by
the
Nazis
but
by
the
Allies
themselves.
True,
England,
since
those
now
yellowed
sheets
reached
the
editor's
desk
has
gone
through
a
sore
testing
and
has
suffered
many
wounds.
Nevertheless,
the
invasion
has
not
even
vet
been
attempted,
But
the
fear
of
an
invasion
probably
did
a
great
deal
to
make
Britain
strong
in
her
island
fortress
as
she
is
today.
This
is
just
a
demonstration
that
the
worst
we
anticipate
t
t
often
does
not
happen
but
it
is
a
good
thing
to
be
readv
for
it
just
as
we
are
getting
ready
for
it
In
Prince
Rupert
today.
NEWS
FOR
MIDLANDS
Word
has
been
received
of
the
transfer
of
the
First
Midland
Reel-
'ttient,
commanded
Lleut.-Col.
rri
,,.
,
.
,i
i
,
.
by
There
is
nothing
to
be
greatly
surprised
about
m
the
Qam
Vi
from
Edmonton
to
the
Japanese
landings
on
the
Aleutian
Islands.
A
thousand
or,
Canadian
west
coast.
This
unit
so
miles
west
of
Dutch
Harbor,
where
the
Japs
staged
was
recruited
at
cobourg.
bw-their
air
raid
ten
days
ago
and
a
good
deal
less
than
that
nrM.
Lindsay
and
oampbe".-
far
from
Japan's
own
Kurile
Islands,
lonely
Attu
Island
jford-
could
have
been
landed
about
time
the
upon
any
enemy
Actlve
and
tfssetye
army
force8
chose
to
do
so.
There
is
only
a
short
time
of
the
yearior
cobourg
o-operated
to
hold
a
when
weather
is
at
all
favorable
in
that
area
and
this
is
i
successful
parade
and
drumhead
the
time.
Conversely,
if
the
Americans
wanted
to
land,
b
tle
Second
Midland
Regiment,
approx
lmalely
135
officers
and
men
marched
from
the
Armory
to
Victoria
Park
where
they
were
addressed
by
Rev.
Major
C.
R.
Spen
cer.
On
the
march
back
following
lulOO
4
Cli
UlltUCUU
,HQHiU
VW
1
C
A
WW
A
IS
ll
MVaU
W&S
&iSO
ft
SUCCESS.
A
PdAl
mainland,
Canada
and
the
United
States
an
operation
Strain
from
cobourg
each
morning
agamsc
Wnicn
large
preparaiions
are
(lOUDliess
Demencarried
entrants
to
Col
bourne
and
made
in
addition
to
our
own
nlans
for
a
westward
of
fen-
b"1
torn
back
each
evening.
sive.
If
we
were
allowed
to
know
more
about
the
things
in
a
military
way
that
are
going
on
on
our
own
side
we
might
be
able
to
interpret
more
clearly
the
real
significance
of
the
Aleutian
Islands
operations.
Meanwhile
the
landing
there
of
the
Japanese
tends
to
focus
more
attention
on
the
Axis
drive
towards
the
western
hemisphere
Ifl
1
.
1
i
1
i
1
11
j
1
.
.
1
1
i
The
recent
Red
Cross
drive
resulted
ln
the
sum
of
$8,000
being
raised
in
Cobourg
and
Hamilton
Township.
Cobourg
cltisens
are
buying
more
and
more
pork,
veal
and
lamb
as
shortage
of
beef
becomes
more
evident.
There
has
been
a
shortage
of
steaks
even
In
restaurants
and
boarding
homes.
Prices
are
up
as
much
as
20
and
25
percent
above
the
original
The
regular
schedule
of
ferry
trips
between
Cobourg
and
Rochester
is
under
way
for
the
season.
On
opening
day
423
passengers
came
across
Lake
Ontario.
There
were
only
three
cars.
Most
of
the
visitors
were
young
people.
The
Cobourg
branch
of
the
Navy
Leage
of
Canada
Is
making
iu
lcmuvc
part
in
uib
station
iu
Vancouver
anil
tno
resi'iarge
numbers
of
ditty
bags
for
may
also
have
to
go
the
reason
being
that
the
premises
ue
of
men
in
the
naval
service.
which
were
built
especially
for
it
are
required
for
other
immediate
pressing
needs
and
there
is
nowhere
here
for
the
experimental
station
to
re-establish
itself.
It
is
gratifying,
however,
to
be
assured
that
influential
local
bodies
are
doing
everything
they
can
to
keep
this
most
important
institution
here
in
Prince
Rupert
where,
in
view
of
this
being
the
centre
of
the
most
important
fisheries
of
the
Pacific
Coast,
the
station
really
belongs
anyway.
We
believe
that
every
possibility
of
retaining
the
organization
here
should
be
exhausted
before
any
final
decision
is
made
to
remove
it
to
a
less
advantageous
location.
Donations
have
Included
$75
from
the
Rotary
Club
and
$50
from
the
Kinsmen's
Club.
A
tag
day
Is
be
lng
held
today.
The
Cobourg
Kiltie
Band
drew
a
large
audience
and
an
appreciative
one
when
It
held
Its
opening
concert
of
the
season
In
Victoria
Park
under
the
leadership
of
J.
H.
Goldring.
The
band
consists
of
thirty-three
members
including
a
number
of
new
recruits.
Lleut-CoL
J.
W.
Odell
Journeyed
to
Toronto
last
week-end
to
attend
an
ahniveraary
dinner
tendered
to
graduates
of
fifty
years
ago
from
the
University
of
Toronto.
Capt
M.
M.
Hood,
former
editor
of
the
Oshawa
Dally
Times,
has
returned
to
Canada
after
spending
over
two
years
ln
Britain
with
the
Canadian
Legion
War
Services.
He
will
resume
his
duties
as
secretary
to
Attorney-General
Conant
and
secretary
of
the
Ontario
Civilian
Defence
Committee.
Employees
of
the
Oshawa
plant
of
General
Motors
of
Canada
honored
Miss
Hazel
Yelland
on
completion
of
twenty-five
years
of
service
with
the
company.
Among
other
gifts,
Miss
Yelland
received
a
bouquet
of
twenty-five
rosea.
Major
H.
K.
Walker,
commanding
officer
of
the
ThirtyTSixth
Field
Battery,
was
ln
Cobourg
this
week
on
a
recrulUrvg
visit.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Cleveland
4,
Philadelphia
5.
Chicago
Washington,
St.
Louis
at
New
York,
postponed.
National
League
Philadelphia
1.
St.
Louis
2.
Boston
2,
Chicago
i.
Brooklyn
at
Cincinnati,
New
York
at
Pittsburg,
postponed.
Mr.
On
aimOUgn
It
UOes
not
Dring
actual
COnillCt
Closer
tnan
WCia
quarrel
between
the
two
women.
i
-l
i-
1.
il.
T--i.-i
tt..i
a;
I
w
hens.
nave
aireauy
nau
mrougn
me
uuicn
naruor
operation.
TKB
DAILY
NEWS
SATURDAY,
justs
Shower
For
Miss
Ingram
IUum
Intrant
and
Mrs.
ll;rie
Are-
Hostess?
Hud
Friday
night
Mrs.
Ross
In-
or
am
n
r
H
Mrs
Tlnri
Il
i
rr4
uam
latter
In
n
chairer
trim
tla
MuHaI
NEWS
FROM
i
EDMONTON
';
Dr.
A.
Somerville.
medical
health
officer
for
the
Foothill
health
unit,
with
headquarter
t
High,
River,
has
been
appointed
director
at
oamnHmioabJe
dlseaies
for
Alberta,
llwt.
rr.
W.
W.
cross,
minister
of
health
and
diseases,
announces.
He
succeeds
Dr.
A.
c.
Mcaugan
who
has
been
appointed
superintendent
of
the
University
Hospital
in
Edmonton.
Participant
in
the
Kiel
Rebellion
campaign
In
1885
and
a
veteran
of
the
Boer
War.
John
Anderson
Aylesworth,
who
served
with,
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
for
more
than
twenty-
five
years,
died
in
hospital
In
Edmonton
at
the
end
of
last
week.
Lome
E.
Ingle,
Edmonton
barrister,
has
been
promoted
adjutant
of
the
Edmonton
Fusiliers
with
the
rank
of
captain.
Mrs.
Ingle
and
young
daughter,
Barh-ra.
have
returned
to
Edmonton
aiier
a
visit
with
Capt.
Ingle.
The
South
Edmonton
Church
of
Nazarene
is
now
holding
services
In
a
large
tent
near
the
corner
of
99th.
Street
and
Whyte
Avenue
pending
the
completion
of
a
new
Church
building.
Ret.
R.
S.
Tenove
Is
the
pastor
and
Rev
Charles
Elam
of
California
Is
at
present
conduttlng
the
evanelistle
campaign
here.
Wheat
stem
sawfly,
which
caused
the
loss
of
several
million
bushels
of
wheat
on
western
farms
In
1941,
again
menaces!
millions
acres
of
prairie
wheat-land,
Tha
pest
Is
present
over!
a
large
proportion
of
the
wheat
m
varying
degrees.
It
yaiwtuiany
evident
ln
east
tral
Alberta.
is
cen-
Sergeant
Pilot
Donald
aiad-itone
Barrie,
son
of
W.
c.
Barrie
Alberta
superintendent
of
the
fed
eral
wheat
acreage
reduction
scheme
with
headquarters
In
Edmonton,
is
missing
after
operations
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
in
Libya,
according
to
a
message
received
from
the
llriUsh
air
Ministry.
Capt.
U.
K.
Brown,
former
Edmonton
dantlst
and
former
member
of
the
Alberta
Legislature
has
been
promoted
to
the
rank
of
major.
He
is
an
acting
company
commander
ln
the
Canadian
Dental
Corps.
Crowning
achievement
of
the
Edmonton
Council
of
Jewish,
Women
has
been
the
purchase
and
presentation
to
the
British
government
of
a
mobile
canteen
I
SPORT
CHAT
Fred
Slade
was
the
first
British
Jockey
to
fly
to
a
race.
He
probably
also
was
the
most
superstitious.
In
i
1919
Slade
flew
to
Belgium
to
take
a
mount
in
the
Cesarewitch
there.
J
At
lunch
before
the
race
someone
'spilled
the
salt
and
Slade's
fftca
Ml
JoTnt
hcTes
at
the
hn7uf
suh
'"ft
"
,d
U'
a
catastrophe
he
could1
net
Ingram
whose
marriage
U
to
take
'fT.
pla:e
shortly.
race.
Ho
was
right.
His
,,.
mount
.
finished
second.
Games
of
"Quia
Me"
were
played
.
,.
,
.
and
prpativ
pnim
nri.
inn
Another
old-timer,
Otto
Mad-
being
Mrs.
Jeannie
Warren
and
!dw'
who
won
the
Mrs.
Eve
Smith.
'
Derby
in
18W
on
the
100,1
shotl
Dainty
refreshment
werewcwi.
JWah.
died
at
Newmarket
at
tbe
The
feature
of
the
evening
was
Me
of
70
In
im
he
also
headed
the
presentation
of
a
basket
of
u
winning
Jockey-
list
with
101
1
miscellaneous
gtfU
carried
Ml&s
Fay
Ingram.
Among
me
guetls
wart
'.'None
Too
Old
93
and
86.
respectively.
Their
quarter-acre
allotment
which
they
.themselves
UM
is
stocked
with
'fruit
trees,
bushes
and
all
types
of
vegetable.
In
addition,
they
have
i
m
0y
nrsis.
lie
was
cnampion
jock
again
in
IW11-U9-V4
ana
retired
in
IWv
tn
t
chu
when
jockeys
became
scarte
the
service,
col.
A.
H
RoiiPiun
I
Misses
Mae
Peacock.
Nora
Thorns.
tat
Qrat
War
he
re-
commanding
officer
of
the
Second
'Jona
Rourgon.
Janette
Borgn,
tarwd
to
win
the
classic
Oiks
an
Midlands,
and
Mayor
J.
Burnet
UureJ
kbaad
and
th
Mesww
Swwy
Jim
and
Um
BngJUh
Casar-
took
the
salute
from
a
position
opposite
the
Town
Hall.
A
three-day
Music
Fesiiral
Colborne
United
Church
was
complete
success.
Most
classes
were
well
filled
and
Interest
In
the
contests
was
at
a
high
pUeh
throughout.
Financially,
the
fes-
Eve
Smith,
Jeannie
Warreu.
Jtrte
Stuart.
wltch
on
Air
Raid.
At
43,
Donald
Flnley
not
only
is
one
of
Britain's
great
air
fighters
and
holder
of
the
D
F.C..
bvt
p
i
l
a
great
hurdler
at
well.
He
wan
Tor
(jardeninp
iaD-w
hurdle
eem
m
uls
o
when
an
Amateur
Athletic
Asao-!
ciatlon
team
defeated
a
combined
grd
Couple
In
LngUnd
Sell
i'ruit,
Oxford
and
Cambridge
group
14
;
Vegetables
and
Kris
points
to
39.
The
Mr
hii
nnn
In
IK
Anot
v.m,
.,
June
is:
The
DrIUah
KmM
Club
decided1
Mrs.
May
Lindsay
of
Cobnurg
'
WMt
"
eoupl
ln
wh
a
no
dog
may
be
entwd
for
a
war-1
anpeared
before
Magistrate
R.
B
1
,
tQ
e"
r
own
frail.
M-
time
show
unlaw
it
is
kennelled
Baxter
in
police
court
charged
!,
wtUUn
mliea
of
the
show.
The
with
causing
a
disturbance
by
an?
"
Jam"
.Smith,
aged
restriction
is
designed
to
prevent
swearing
and
by
impeding
or
incommoding
peaceable,
passengers
The
complaint
was
laid
by
Mrs.
Elsie
Donnelly
and
arose
out
of
travelling
of
great
distances
in
line
with
the
austarUy
program.
Twins
and
constant
companions
!
in
sports
participation,
the
Bed-'
ser
boys
are
so
alike
that
even
their
family
has
difficulty
distinguishing
which
is
A.V.
and
which
'Is
&A.
In
a
recent
cricket
mntch
!A.V.
was
run
out.
When
E
A.
fol
lowed
the
vlaltlng
umpire
prot.vt-ed.
"you're
run
ami.
you
can't
come
teek."
He
couldn't
be
pefsuadci
otherwise
until
A.V.
was
brouxht
from
the
pavilion
and
stood
beside
EA.
Both
boj
Joined
the
RAJ'
the
same
dajr
and
both
are
EVatt.
Australian
minister
of
Kx-ternal
Affairs,
who
passed
through
Canada
on
bis
way
to
Britain,
is
a
connoisseur
of
the
gama,
bat
he
missed
a
match
at
Lords.
The
reasonduty
before
pleasure.
He
admitted
it
was
a
big
disappointment
to
pass
up
the
game.
Ernie
Roderick
of
Liverpool.
Brit-!
an
welterweight
champ.
Is
a
hot
challenger
for
Jock
MeAvoy's
mid
dleweight
crown.
He
outpolntad
Oinger
8add
of
Norwich
In
a
12-round
elimination
middleweight
contest
at
Norwich.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
ZAll&LLI.
VWiP.
"A
Home
Away
From
Home"
lUtes
75c
up
Ml
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Trim
Rupert,
ac.
fhone
281
p,o.
hox
135
Specials
2
Smith
Typewriters
Special
1
Klectrlc
Hoover.
Just
like
new
G
Coleman
0;i
j
llurnrrs
up
from
21
Kprlnzfillrd
Mattretc
from
$1850
to
S11.80
S17.50
52.50
$2
5.00
8
3-plrce
Chesterfield
In
the
latest
styles
and
colors
at
Iw
Trices.
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
PHONB
IH.ACK
.'J21
Third
Avenue
Advertue
m
the
Dally
New!
I
PERTH'S
Tango
Pumps"
in
crushed
gun
metal
JULIE
ARTHUR
Hi
Styles
lines
in
latest
designs
PLIO
PEDIC
Arch
Supporting
Shoes
with
Style
lhw
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shoe
store
ltD.
Tic
Home
of
Good
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A.
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Ltd.
A
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is
in
kpl
:.
!.
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China
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1
Large
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Table
:
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'
6
Dining
Chairs
Call
and
see
it.
if
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require
..
I'linNi;
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317
lllir.l)
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Obtain
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