tmp
Archbishop
Dies
MATHESON
1
PASSES
IN
WINNIPEG
former
Metropolitan
of
Ilupert't
Und
and
Primate
of
Canada
ad
DUtlmuUhrd
Catrrr
W
.
May
19:
?
M
pr
itc
hard
Mm'.Ii.
:.
iiti'p
and
M"li"i,
,.:
.
Land
and
',..
.
OhurcJi
of
KuR.
in':
(l.d
eartv
today
llr
M-iiflh
',rar.
Matitovm
ruiik-d
-I'lirraUxi
at
anr
f
if
.I
of
tin
Chutrli
1
!
niada
Ai
ablr
ad-
tt
an
of
inuau.il
rx-
the
pi'!!
!
Of
thr
urrfi
u
.
.
endowed
,
..il
tdd
1
tup
oum)-
niibineU
with
hU
.
i
.ty
aiM
x-
rrttinaJ
r.Td
his
hpher-
of
in-
vm!
the
bounds
of
4imial
rundiU.er
minister
to
United
Nations
Study
Air
Training
at
Ottawa
...
t.'j
vim
Passes
Away
Aiicimisiior
MATIILSO.N
thi-
Canadian
West
In
virw
l
hif,
8ctt.Ni.
par.-n-
tage
and
the
fact
that
In,
u
brothers
were
ail
stalwart,
tn
the
Presbyterian
church
it
ha
always
n
a
matter
of
wonder
'.hat
the
.tiii:i
of
win.
h
he
was
Archbtahop
found
his
way
into
the
Church
of
tagJand.
In.
momenU
W"t
Klldor
;n.
a
sub-
of
levity
at
numerous
church
,
k.
on
t
,
if-nibcr
30.
gatherings
the
primate
was
.
of
Jol
!
Mathcson
often
called
upon
for
an
ax-Prltchjni
Ramuel
pianaUan.
The
facts
as
cited
were
m
wa,
a
Wfst-
that
his
mother
died
when
he
si
a
.:
a
frn
but
a
year
oid.
whereupon
he
was
!.iUer't
.(
le
.
adopted
by
an
aunt
who
brought
t
like
old
Sou
set-
hun
up
a
member
of
her
own
ut
by
Lo.d
8iktik
church.
Three
time
j
0
roup
Captain
Stefn'n'
Sznuie
hda
Important
Conference
of
Nations
Pledged
To
l
ight
Against
Tyranny
t'nder
Way
At
Ottawa
OTTAWA.
May
19
entatlve
of
mare
-.c
uiic
of
the
most
potent
juiii:.
instruments
of
modern
i
ung
rn'jn
who
fly
the
i.li'.m;
pJiiic
on
wo
Id
fionU.
it
h
imperative
to
ko
-i
In
mind
JiHt
air
trs
i
.ng
is
din--ved
to
ac
tual
com)at
in
the
i.r,"
Prime
Minister
William
l"or
Mackenzie
King
said
in
hu
vu-icoming
speech.
"The
ultimate
purpoie
all
have
in
view
ii
attainmrnt
cif
overwhelming
ar.d
d-n.,iv
air
ir'-.T'th."
AIR
FORCE
ON
ATTACK
Pounding
of
I'rtnch
Invation
Ceatt
fat
lleing
Steadily
Continued
t
ic
'tnur
,.nd
-
iiitCI
.il
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MAY
19,
1942.
AIR
MEET
,)r.
nambro
sPcai-
K
OPFNFIY
Blackout
t
PRESIDENT
On
LONDON.
May
19
-
In
fresh
nwrrps
iirro
uv
Kitilidj
Channel
lor
nvirt
;!ia:
io
hwurs
early
this
morning
the
Royal
Air
For-e
continued
hammering
at
taneu
0
.
VICTORIA,
May
19
An
of-
ftcial
test
blackout'
is
to
be
Vt
CHINA
IS
.
ALARMED
Chungking
Says
"Danger
Is
Grave"
Kvery
Signs
Of
Great
Japanese
Offensive
CHUNGKING,
May
13:
(CP)
China
sounded
a
rare
note
of
alarm
today,
warning
that
General
Chiang
Kai-Shek's
armies
fated
-very
grave-
danger
in
the
live
year
war
with
Japin
amid
signs
that
a
major
Japanese
offensive
against
China
is
imminent.
While
Ailied
planes
sUhnl
at
the
invaders
on
the
approaches
to
Australia
and
in
Burma
a
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
3:54
ajn.
18.7
feet
17:03
p.m.
17.1
feet
Low
10:48
aJri.
AZ
feet
22:51
pjn.
9.1
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
un
toast
fjF
NORWAY
INSPIRING
:
Reprfc-'
held
thrcug)
Columbia
"
coast
..
..
...
,
,
IY,a
,
.
.
j
.7
.
Memorable
Address
in
Norwegian
than
m
doaen
defence
a
areas
some
time
thU
n,liv,A
Iirmerrd
Here
s.turdav
Saturday
virht
Mgm
fih
fight
common
'
.
week.
It
tt
..,111
will
-i
1
j.
nations
pledged
to
extend
over
the
,
oauies
against
tyranny
tnrough
to
entir?
Paclfit
Coast
area
weat
victory
met
today
for
the
formal
of
the
Cascade
Mountains
pe.
ir.v
of
th
Ottiwa
air
tra
j
.id
nwh
to
Prince
Rupert.
iiitl
conference
with
the
purpose
All
r-ations
will
be
:
comparing
notes
on
the
forg-
?y
cnforirtl
On
the
eve
of
May
seventeenth,
the
Noric
Kitional
Independence
rta
nf
Hnrwiv
va
niitnlanrllnfflv
,t,tet"j
observed
with
a
meeting
addressed!
I
iin-!r
tii?
d'rection
of
Peter
Lien,
gave
several
grours
of
the,
most
ns:
icing
and
touching
Norwegian
Chinese
government
spokesman
,and
hiaHy,
do;n
through
the
val-
11
.
.
rVnUf
ikV
tsltul
Ulrm
allvonr
jm
mnr
"i-covT
lOCMson
tn
in
fjw
pirish
pirwm
anntmr-d
armunc-d
thai
thai
a
a
Canadian
Canadian
bomb-
bomb-
ments
ments
were
er
nourinr
pouring
i
...
w.r
;'""r-
into
Iturma
Uic
North
Went
Fur
school
at
Klldonan
and
Middle-
er
squadron
had
attacked
a
Oer
and
five
hundred
planes
were
mpany
To
the
latter",
church,
and
later
attended
the
man
airdrome
m
Holland
durln
massed
there
on
a
scale
-out
of
attributed
the
v
jttt
of
boardine
school
mainLai
w-w
hv
hi-
it..
n
.l.
,
""""m
imic
imi
wu
proponion
wiwi
land
opera-
ProtesUnt
r
j
i
.
ft
i
f
.
n
imiiiuru
un
rwjv
i
ww
i
nangers.
tions."
pi;!),ti'
itit'-rr.s
cc..'1'J
;n
ti.f
V-
Ot!.w,i
;!h
leading
f
rvu-i'ov:..
t-.hi.
rupitai
Represc'itattve.-.
of
three
gov:
i-nifnt
fiuw
Bt'Uuii.
mtntster
to
Canada.
h-
'va.
a;
i
.
C
....(c
t
:-
0
j
o..
mw
at
re
'
f
c,..
:
,.t
t-ho
are
:.:i'wn
above
icft
to
right
Baron
SUver-'winpaiuer.
by
Lieut
Andre
Woe
on.
of
the
BclKian
Department
or
National
ueienri-.
wn-ouii.
wi
vie
hcim-uu.
luminiinuiii!;
mucrr
oi
thr
Royal
Norwegian
Air
Force.
Air
Training
''ommund
at
Little
Norway.
Toronto,
who
is
u
MKlated
with
Daniel
Steen.
Norwegian
minister
to
Canada,
and
Sir
William
Glasgow,
Auht-r:l.m,
Hmh
Commissioner
to
Canada.
i.hn
uir
three
times
from
three
countrira
First
In
tip
had
helped
to
spirit
his
flying
fighters
across
-id
when
Hitler
s
Jiordcs
Invaded
SzmiKS
nom
i
u
airdromes.
After
the
coitansc
of
France
border
to
Roumanla
and
thence
to
France
he
aga
m
it
a
uu
u.
d
"
managed
to
reach
England
nM'tU?At
the
Polish
Air
Mission
in
Canada
Group
Captain
Sznuk
i.
Ualllc
ol
Britain
have
already
JWgoiun.
mv
Among
the
delegates
from
a
score
of
nations
at
the
Presents
hU
country
at
the
United
Nation
Air
Owren
mpn
Grpat
bA
"ference
are
scores
of
men
who
have
figured
in
J""""
J
of
the
umt
Nations.
The
delegates
to
the
conference
MateB
and
olncr
,ands
wh0
contro
the
great
fighting
ah;
armaaaa
and
Rt.
Hon.
Harold
Balfouri
Parlla.
Pictured
above
are.
left
to
right:
Air
i1-'
United
Kingdom;
Lieut.-Col.
Janusz
lilnskl.
mentary
Undersecretary
o
State
for
Air.
lead
ng
a
large
ducgat
government-ln-exUe.
and
DanTel
Military
attache
at
the
Polish
legation,
and
Group
Oaptftu-
bznu"
"h
Steen,
Norwegian
minister
to
Canada.
rr
in
f
Ofoe--"'
w
"
.aMics
lines
uirough
Hew
and
meadow
ion
their
way
to
the
sea.
He
is
Indeed
a
master
of
unique
dimension
in
the
art
of
using
his
native
language.
In
the
main,
Mr.
Hambro's
address
Saturday
evening
was
informal
and
intimate.
He
began
by
referring
to
the
fact
that
one
of
th
basic
principles
evident
in
I
he
life
of
the
Norwegian
people,
even
from
the
time
before
872,
when
king
Harald
Haarfagre
gathered
the
people
into
one
kingdom,
and
running
down
through
I
the
people's
enHre
history,
was
this:
that
"Med
Laav
Skal
Land
Byg-
,gcs
"
The
land
must
be
built
and
governed
according
to
law
Nu
person
can
be
punished
until
sentenced
Justly.
No
one
can
be
sentenced
without
having
had
a
fair
trial
according
to
law."
I
When
the
Nazis
sneaked
into
the
country
April
9,
1940.
and
ever
since,
the
Norwegian
people
have
been
punished
in
a
most
barbaric
way,
without
judgment
and
without
trial
according
to
law.
Presi
dent
Hambro
stressed
the
fact
j
that,
during
the
long
period
of
na-tional
and
international
peace,
'Norway
had
enjoyed,
and
especially
during
latter
decades,
when
(I
he
nation
enjoyed
progress
and
1
internal
development
in
every
line,
'until
the
country
ranked
far
.have
feared
that
the
people
had
H
'
their
rugged
strength,
physically
and
spiritually.
But
ev-nts
.
.
I
..
.
a
owed
their
lives
to
the
Australian
sloop
Yarra
which
took
the
men
from
the
blazing
liner
while
ptffiipfog
lead
at
raiber-fllled
skies.
In
the
report
made
public
after
announcement
of
the
loss
of
the
Empress,
it
was
said
that
the
vessel
received
her
death
blow
while
in
convoy
of
four
transports
escorted
by
the
British
cruiser
Exeter.
The
report
said
that
the
at
tack
came
whik
the
convoy
was
i
i
in-
twn
vears
ruv
nnivnn
.
u.
ttiti
ir,
...
.
-
---
uuu&c
uiat
uie
uuiicu
nuiivaoi
lh.?t
the
moral
unit
snirltnal
hanlr.
..
.
,
1....
'
(Continued
on
Pivjc
Six)
LEADER
OF
JAP
RAIDS
,
Hri;adier
General
James
II.
Doo-
llltle
Is
Honored
hy
President
Roosevelt
WASHINGTON
DC.
May
19
Ca-
James
11.
Doolittle
was
revealed
today
as
the
leader
of
the
American
air
raid
on
Japan
a
few
weeks
ago.
This
was
disclosed
when
the
filer,
noted
also
for
peacetime
speed
exploits,
received
from
President
Roosevelt
In
person
the
Congressional
Medal
of
Honor.
Mrs.
Sam
Massey,
after
spending
a
few
weeks
visiting
In
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
at
the
end
of
last
week.
dltloncd
by
transport
problems."
Private
Jones
Of
!
Nanaimo
Is
Dead
nadlan
Press
(-Brigadier
General
;Uf
Kllown
and
rpUiar"
Member
Of
Canadian
Army
Service,
,
Corps
Dies
Private
Clifford
Charles
Jones,
better
known
as
"Ca3ey
Jones"
and
a
well
known
and
popular
figure
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps
here,
died
last
night
in
the
military
hospital
after
a
brief
Illness.
lie
was
a
single
man
and
came
here
about
a
year
ago
from
Nanaimo.
PRICE.
FIVE
CENTS
tess
of
Asia
Is
Victim
of
Bombs
Well
Known
Pacific
i
Liner
Was
Lost
Not
i
r
r
r.
rar
rrom
Singapore
Announcement
of
How
Famous
Vessel
Came
To
Her
End
Is
Finally
Made
Was
Funeral
Pyre
For
Several
Members
of
Crew
Including
Canadians
MONTREAL,
May
19:
(CP)
Loss
of
the
16,909-ton
unuuuuwu
uuuj
uj
uauauian
a-
til
Presbyterian
Church
The
-hu
-h
was
rrartica'iv
filled,
ai-.
cif
ic
Steamships.
The
official
announcement
said:
"The
though
very
many
of
the
men
are
Admiralty
has
granted
Canadian
Pacific
Steamships
per-out
fishing.
The
Varden
singers,
i
mission
to
announce
that
the
Empress
of
Asia
was
sunk
last
spring
by
an
air
attack
in
the
rar
East
while
engaged
in
transporting
troops
to
Singapore."
With
the
!
official
announcement
of
the
loss
,nd
music,
the
peome.
the
"P"
of
e
fl
"
was
ched
and
country
and
the
history
of
the
nfe-!0
l
ion
frm
:
.he
dim
past
to
the
pre-
,?urned
while
transporting
troopS
sent.
Opening
and
closing
the
'j
n
am
cam
uiav
tirorp
nnlu
cit
m
im
mec'in.
the
nuaience
sang
the;
.
.
.
J
'
national
anthems
of
Canada.
Nor-
jway
and
of
Great
Britain.
1
Mr.
Hambro,
true
to
form,
leave
!
not
her
great
address
in
the
Nor-vgin
language.
Listening
to
Mr.
Hambro's
Norwegian
language,
one
i
hearS
th
storm
raging
on
the
sea,
.
h
wind
playing
in
the
tree
tops.
,'he
waterfalls
dashing
down
the
outside
of
besieged
Singapore
when
JaDaneae
dive
bombers
soot
ed
the
troop-laden
transport
and!B'CKest
began
plastering
her
with
bombs,
j
Soon
flames
were
roaring
through
the
liner,
turning
her
into
a
funeral
pyre
for
many
of
the
forty-four
Canadians
in
the
crew.
About
one
rliffs.
the
rivukis
and
brooklets
nJny
"
imperial
iroops
'
aboard-
Lifeboat
were
burned
and
falling,
now
fast,
now
swiftly
f
rom
the
mountain
top
down
through
!
memoers
oi
we
crew
said
tney
ic
hillside,
through
the
forest
RIG
FORCE
OF
YANKS
Expedition
Since
First
Great
War
Has
Arrived
In
Ireland
BELFAST,
May
19
The
American
expeditionary
force
hundred
seamen
escaped
with
the',1?
leave.
e
states
sutace
landed
here.
It
is
heavily
mechan
ized
and
equipped.
RED
ARMY
ROLLS
ON
MIGHTILY
MOSCOW,
May
19
The
Red
Army
is
still
rolling
forward
with
its
great
offensive
against
the
Na-
approaching
Sultan
Shoal,
sixteen
?
e
stl
aKhu-
mUes
from
Keppel
Harbor'and
not
kov
f5
5"est
?,fGenna
far
from
Sumatra,
when
It
had
to
slow
down
to
take
on
pilots.
Two
ships
ahead
received
and
then
the
Empress,
as
the
laig-est
and
last
In
the
line,
received
concentrated
attack.
TALKS
OF
OFFENSIVE
Opening
of
Second
Front
Against
Upon
Transport,
Deflates
Clement
Atlee
LONDON.
May
19:
0
-Dominions
Secretary
Clement
Atlee
told
the
House
of
Commons
In
war
debate
that
the
possibility
of
open-ior
n
wnntern
front
aaalnst
ftpr-
ahead
of
most
nations,
one
might
many
"Is
In
our
minds-
but
added
!
every
move
on
the
board
Is
con-
i
of
the
Soviet
army
are
being
paced
Yin
tn-r,
tVinnc'inrl
hnVt
Ti.
affnrlf
direct
hits
'
.
.
,
'
front
and
has
every
indication
of
developing
into
a
general
offensive.
Annihilation
rather
than
fsltlo-nal
gains
appears
to
be
the
objective.
Red
Army
cavalry,
charging
across
a
pontoon
bridge
which
they
themselves
had
built
under
Nazi
artillery
fire,
have
recaptured
a
"large
inhabited
locality"
on
the
Kharkov
front
In
a
spectacular
phase
of
the
continuing
Russian
advance,
the
army
newspaper
Red
Star
reported
today.
Cavalrymen
are
now
pursuing
the
Germans
who
have
abandoned
large
quantities
of
equipment
In
the
retreat,
the
despatch
stated.
Sam
Clausen
Of
Oona
River
Dies
Mr.
Atlee
told
an
enthusiastic
Eldy
islrict
risherin3n
rsed
had
pledged
steadily
expanding
British,
Canadian
and
American
Away
Last
Night
In
Local
Hospital
ormlen
offensive
action.
I
Sam
Clausen,
elderly
fisherman
Fresh
Canadian
and
United
who
resided
at
Oona
River,
Por-States
forces
had
reached
tills
cher
Island,
died
last
night
In
the
side
wiUiin
the
last
week.
.
;
prince
Rupert
Qeneral
Hospital
where
he
had
been
a
patient
for
some
time.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Shermanr000..4.le
and
11c.
Booth.
Visitor.
ftOW.
lOc
and
11c,
At-
lln.
Canadian
Lois
N
54,000,
14c
and
11c,
Storr
age.
Cape
Spear,
15,000,
15.5c
and
11c,
Storage.
Joe
Baker,
7,500,
13.7c
and,
Uc,
Atlln.
,
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
left
on
last
night's
train
for
Burn's
Lake
to
conduct
a
session
o!
County
Court.