.-,
land
r
N.-rway
and
:ci
to
Canada
hi
their
sea
Inning
schooner
2.
have
joined
W
hali-i-n
of
the
Pacific
Coast
'
in
Prince
Rupert
with
at
for
the
first
time
e
of
the
Novaks
men.
(I
children
-Irom
vu
Scotia
has
become
in
epic
After
their
ar-Nova
SroUa.
the
wmnen
t
the
Kaare
No.
2
and
ronUnm:
u
the
Pacl-
...
a..
lira..
If
they
do
not
do
so.
he
ikr
step
to
compel
them,
'vrrnment
will
stand
or
fall
issue.
Mr.
Curtln
declares.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
1
T
i
v
iioy
10,000.
13.0c
and
11c.
W
v
Canadian
,?i
:f,n
II.
14.000.
13.9c
and
11c.
!!!.
Mi
.
i
Ranger,
21.000,
He
nd
11c.
t'auhr.
Dovrr.
I).,
20)00,
14.2c
rind
11c,
'"'THRO.
E
Llpsctt,
12,000,
14.1c
and
11c,
P'otage.
Viking
i,
15,000,
14c
and
11c,
Btmage.
,
I'iRrtd
H
12,000,
13.8c
and
11c,
AUln
Hum.
4,700,
13.9c
and
11c,
At-
Thr
prlncc
RUpert
Qyro
Club,
ar
,,!
regular
weekly
luncheon
t'Tday,
votedir)ic
sum
of
$73
lq
IP
Russian
Army
JAPANESE
WANT
CANADA
BULLETINS
AUTHORITY
ON
FAR
EAST
TELLS
LOCAL
CLUB
MEET
People
Must
Rc-order
Their
Lives
and
Regenerate
Their
Souls
To
Prevent
It,
Declares
Sir
Robert
Holland
i
What
the
Japanese
want
is
Canada
and
the
California
a-'
ami
they
are
goine
to
get
it
if
we
do
not
ston
them.
Vr
Lave
not
yet
started
taking
the
steps
necessary
to
do
'
,,."
declared
Sir
Robert
Holland,
for
thirty
years
lo-m
India,
former
member
of
the
India
Council
and
r
ied
authority
on
matters
pertaining
to
the
Far
Eat.
who
was
the
speaker
ai
a
BOAT
FROM
NORWAY
IN
THIS
PORT
Kurr
N
Which
Escaped
From
Na?
Willi
Novak
family
On
Hoard,
Makes
Tint
Call
Here
dinner
meeting
last
night
of
the
Women's
Canadian
Club.
Sneaking
of
the
present
situation
In
the
war
In
the
southwestern
Pacific.
Sir
Robert
expressed
th
opinion
that
India
for
the
moment
was
not
In
an
great
peril
from
Immediate
Japanese
attack
as
wn
Australia
Hp
believed
that
the
Japanese
would
make
an
all
out
effort
to
capture
Australia.
He
agreed
with
Prime
Minister
John
CurUn
of
Australia
that
the
Commonwealth
wai
the
last
barrier
to
this
coast
and.
with
Australia
:.,:hrr
ana
sons,
who
once
disposed
of.
the
plan
of
the
ntallona!
hU'ory
test
Japanese
would
be
to
crush
Cana-i
tliey
braid
the
perils
da
and
the
United
State
and
dlc-...mir
Ocean
in
wartime
Ute
peace
at
Washington.
India
l
rum
Vfesi
oppreaaton
in
would
automatically
fall
and.
with
Russia
and
Oermany
shattering
Uufneive.
Japan
pUtmed
to
ac-,
compllsh
her
amblUor.
of
world
conquest
and
reaMse
the
pronbacyi
of
one
of
her
great
emperors
of
old
that
"The
world
will
ne
our
on
I
metropolis
and
the
unlven
our
1
realm.
Sir
Robert
gave
an
Interesting
.
m
at.
.
a
t
t
I
Chinna.
the
resoecUve
leaders.
In
JAPS
IN
DISORDER
AH
ltilct
In
Vancouver
Today
After
Outburst
At
Immigration
Sheds
Yesterday
VANCOUVER,
May
14:
?
A
l
nnimictrntlnii
which
mll-
ltary
authorities
said
had
been
building
up
for
three
weeks
among
Janancse
detained
in
uic
jmu-
graUon
-tJicds
mwH
uppfaHd
to
have
"blown
ltscU'out
today
and
all
was
quiet
ln
the
structure
which
reported
wun
suouw
brcaklg
glass
yesterday.
Authorities
said
that
the
Japanese
who
staged
the
demonstration
were
those
who
refused
to
go
to
work
camps
unless
their
faml-llles
could
accompany
them.
In
the
outburst
they
wrecked
their
cells,
smashed
windows
and
snouted
until
subdued
bjr
flrfi
hose.
THIRD
SHIP
Sails
PRESIDENT
IIAMKRO
COMING
Dr.
Carl
J.
Hambro,
pre-ident
of
the
Mouthing
(Norwegian
Parliament)
and
ranking
second
only
to
the
King
in
the
affairs
qf
that
country,
will
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
morning
on
the
Prince
George
from
Vancouver
and
will
be
here
until
Saturday
niht
when
he
will
return
iuth.
I'rmkltnt
Hamlin
will
ad'lreis
a
pabl'e
meeting
In
Englhh
tomorrow
night
and
in
Norwegian
Friday
nieh;.
While
hre
li
will
be
the
how
luost
af
Dr.
and
Mrv
Jens
Miin-1he,
Ptnrih
Avenue
Weal.
JOHN
WEEK
DIRS
JuIih
We
k
passed
away
yesterday
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
HmipiUl.
A
Norwegian
by
Wrh.
he
was
eighty-four
years
ef
-e
and
bail
resided
in
the
Even
title
Home
fur
ome
lime.
IM.MOr.Il
IZINC
fRKNril
SHIPS
WAIHl?
r.TOV
I'reneh
war-hlps
at
Martinet
are
being
Immobilized,
it
wm
authoritatively
dic1o.se
today.
Th
is
brine
clone
in
co-operation
between
leant
h
ami
American
naval
and
oilier
ofltHaK
I
No
further
AnnouucemenU
In
Regard
To
Sinkings
In
St.
Laurence
picture
oi
uic
auncim
rnienwi
nrrAWA
M.
,4:
n
Hon.
sltuatkm
In
India
as
between
the
A
Mactlonfckl.
minister
of
the
HlndiM
and
the
Muslims
and
told.
y
Mld
yesterday
that
the
poi-of
his
own
personal
asanelaUt;mJte
enunciated
0f
giving
no
more
wiwi
uc"
insuio-
v..m
-'-.niorsnauon
oi
submarine
sink-.
ings
in
the
St
Lawrence
River.
V
aS
of
lne
prenl
d,m,H-
.
iarea
would
be
pursued.
As
for
the
v
.
shl
around
throufh
u
f.
rVer
he
foresaw
the
dav
when
In-
already
.vt
announced
as
r,
,ama
Canal
dla
wuid
onc
Baaln
be
a
united
""V
K-iare
No.
2
oM
a
catch
at
nation.
resumlnc
the
culture
and
and
came
oi
here
to
out-
learlcrslilp
which
had
once
beenr8"'
Me
next
trip.
NaluraHy.sht
hers.
Concludtnu
Sir
Robert
ap-
there,
the
two
sinkings!
constituted
one
incident.
,
Loss
of
one
of
these
ships
as
an-
nnunitni
Tueadav
and
uie
outer
bject
of
mtere
on
thclo.
for
unity
and
depth
of
Pr-j
JSSy
In
spite
of
the
mlnia-
rfront
during
her
stay
ln
Canada
He
deplored
thej
JJSJJu,
mdlca-
lack
of
leadership
'n
this
'
.
present
been
f
third
vessel
navu.
ore
R
Hansen,
veteran
halibut
country
and
cxprestod
the
opinion,"0"
unk.
Kipper
of
this
coast
and
that.
If
the
war
was
to
be
won.
v
or
the
crew
of
the
Pros-
j
there
would
have
to
be
a
great
re-A
t.t
skipper
of
the
Kaare
!
ordering
of
all
lives
ln
this
coun-O'
hers
on
board
are
O.
No-1
try
a
relinquishing
of
luxuries
H
Novak.
H
R.
Novok.
H.
K.
H(y
and
goft
lives
which
had
come
W
EiiRwick
and
II.
Relse.
I
tj,
be
an
accepted
thing
In
the
J-
i.wir.i.H
nf
dollars
and
haonlnes?
PREMIER
InnH
n
turnlna
back
to
the
hard
(
spirit
and
IdcaU
of
the
pioneers
'.
We
will
liavc
to
re-order
our
lives
i
If"
rinnir
nm1
regenerate
our
souls
If
we
arct
IN
HIK
I
VI
to
win
this
war."
he
declared
In
IV
I
11
VITA
dosing.
'Vc
were
by
no
means
cer-1
I
tain
today
that
we
shall
win
I'."
M1EURA,
Ma
H
Prime
Mln-
'
There
was
a
large
attendance
tt
J"hn
Curtln.
himself
a
labor
the
dinner,
close
to
one
hundred,
demanding
that
Austra-;
persons.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Rutherford,
tnel
imiirrs,
on
strike
In
a
senior-!
president
of
the
Women's
Cana-1
"id
wane
wage
disuute.
dispute,
return
return
toldlan
Club,
was
in
uic
cn.
At
least
fourteen
are
believed
dead
or
missing
In
these
sinkings.
mum,
M
-MMj-MMM'jMMKffK3B?,rBBff
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Local
Temperatuiw
ii
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
1:09
a.m.
20.8
Icet
Maximum
Gl
13:11
p.m.
19.0
feet
Minimum
44
Low
7:09
a.m.
3.1
feet
19:10
pjn.
6.3
feet
XXXI.
N
112
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRA
lBRITISH
COLUMBIA'S1
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
U
1912.
SIONS
TIKE
RATIONING
ORDER
WAR
NEWS
r
WAS
SUNK?
Ghurkas
Attack
Japs
.
llZl
i
Hon.
('.
D
Howr.
Minister
cf
Munition-
and
Supply,
signs
a
31-pan-
i.-..im;iir
order
at
ru.s
ctt.sk
in
Ottawa.
The
drastic
new
i;ritih
militaiy
quarters
reported
totlay
that
fierce
Indian
Ghur-ki
have
rountrr-attackeil
the
Japanese
in
lturma
and
rained
res-pit
from
enemy
pressure
at
Hie
gateway
to
India.
Latest
reports
salt
that
nearly
exhausted
British
rearguard
now
is
around
Kalewa,
fort)
miles
fiom
Assam
frontier
of
India.
On
the
Allied
left
flank
CliinrM.
dispatches
indicated
that
the
Japanese
had
driven
nearly
12
niiic-
along
the
twisting
Burma
road
into
China
proper.
Jap
Invasion
Bases
Hit
In
Australia
Allied
headquarters
reported
that
Allied
bombers
had
sunk
a
3,000-ton
Japanese
ship
at
Ambeinu,
former
Netherlands
naval
base,
and
damaged
two
others.
Other
Allied
warplanes
attacked
Rabaul.
New
Britain,
bombing
ships
in
the
harbor
and
fifteen
Japanese
bombers
o
the
airdrome
runway.
Russians
Facing
Crisis
The
fierce
battle
for
the
Caucacus
has
taken
a
critical
turn
for
the
Russian?
who,
however,
have
assumed
the
offensive
at
Kharkov,
widening
a
gap
in
the
Rvsl
line
of
.Nazi
defences
there.
The
Germans
claim
to
have
captured
the
city
if
Kerch
but
iherc
is
no
confirmation
of
this
in
Moscow.
IIEKOKS
IN
ACTION
This
picture
depicts
action
mentioned
ln
he
U
3.
navy
press
release
headed.
"Twenty
Men
Promoted
In
Navy
for
Meritorious
Action
During
Bombing
Attack."
Members
of
an
anti-aircraft
machine-gun
battery
are
shown
still
at
battle
stations
after
repelling
a
Japanese
bomber
which
attempted
a
suicide
plunge
into
warship
on
which
they
are
stationed.
Action
took
place
during
February's
raid
on
Japanese-held
Marshall
Islands.
No
names
were
given,
L.
.M.
Asemissen
today
announced
plans
for
a
S500.000
apartment
hotel,
project
In
Prince
Rupert,
the
proposed
site
beingV
the
southeast-
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
Second
Street,
formerly
occupied
by
the
Hays
Block
which
was
destroyed
by
fire
several
yeais
ago.
Application
fpr
a
priorities
permit
is
being
made
to
the
federal
authorities
and,
in
view
of
the
fact
that
the
project
will
fill
a
pressing
need
here
owing
to
the
greatly
increased
population
due
to
war
activities,
it
is
thought
there
should
be
no
difficulty
in
obtaining
the
permit
Of
leinforced
concrete
construction
measuring
100
by
150
feet,
the
building
will
be
eight
or
nine
storeys
in
height
and
fully
modern
in
every
respect.
In
the
basement
will
be
recreation
rooms
with
salt
water
swimming
pool.
On
the
ground
floor
off
the
main
rotunda
will
be
an
arc-cade
lounge.
On
the
street
will
be
four
stores
and
coffee
shop.
Featuring
the
second
floor
will
be
a
banquet
hall
100
by
100
feet
with
moveable
partitions,
mating
the
room
adaptable
lor
both
larre
and
small
assemblies
and
for
varied
activities.
On
each
of
the
third,
fourth,
fifth
and
sixth
floors
will
be
twenty
rooms
all
equipped
with
showers
or
baths.
The
seventh,
eighth
and
ninth
floors
will
have
three
and
four
room
modern
apartments.
MANY
NAZI
SHIPSD0WN
No
Less
Than
Fifteen
Cerman
Planes
Knocked
Out
of
Skies
Off
North
Africa
CAIRO,
May
14
(Canadian
Press)
The
Royal
Air
Force
announced
yesterday
that
fifteen
German
planes
were
brought
down
off
North
Africa
yesterday.
There
was
a
small
tank
fight
yesterday
,gn
,.the
Libyan
Desert.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
St.
Louis
9,
Philadelphia
1.
Chicago
5,
Boston
6.
Cincinnati
0,
Brooklyn
4.
Pittsburgh
3,
New
York
1.
American
League
New
York
2,
Cleveland
7.
Washington
2,
Detroit
6.
Boston
1,
Chicago
2.
Philadelphia
10,
St.
Louis
2.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Kharkov
Gates
Spring
Offensive
Now
In
Full
Scale;
Kerch
Is
Objective
of
Nazis
Russian
Action
Is
No
Merc
Diversionary
Action
Hut
Is
Real
ThingFighting
Also
Livens
Up
Around
Leningrad
MOSCOW,
May
14:
(CP)
The
Red
Army,
it
was
reported
today,
was
smashing
at
the
very
gates
of
Kharkov,
important
industrial
centre
of
the
Ukraine,
in
full
scale
spring
offensive
coinciding
with
the
German
pre-ccoupation
in
Kerch
Penisula,
380
miles
to
the
south,
where
the
Russians
were
admitted
to
be
giving
some
PLANS
FOR
NEW
HOTEL
IN
RUPERT
Half
Million
Dollar
Structure
Of
j-nk
101511
ana
rtppoil-
ments
Projected
For
Second
Avenue
ground.
The
attack
on
Kharkov.
which
the
Russians
said
had
already
smashed
through
the
first
line
German
defences
and
vas
hammering
at
the
second,
is
no
mere
diversionary
action
to
lessen
enemy
pressure
on
Kerch
but
is
the
real
thing.
All
Soviet
accounts
emphasized
that
masses
of
reserves
trained
behind
the
front
have
gone
into
action
for
the
first
time.
In
the
north
also
there
was
a
new
vigorous
Russian
campaign
for
the
further
relief
of
Leningrad.
SHORTENING
UP
SEASON
Halibut
diirTailment
Regulations
Being
Amended
at
Request
of
Naval
Authorities
Pacific
Coast
halibut
boat
owners
and
fishermen,
at
the
request
of
the
Naval
authorities
have
agreed
to
drop
regulations
curtailing
halibut
fishing
In
Area
No.
3
off
the
Pacific
Coast
and
partly
forego
them
in
Area
No.
2
The
general
effect
will
be
to
shorten
up
the
fishing
season,
reaching
the
quotas
as
set
by
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
in
less
time
than
it
would
have
taken
had
the
normal
curtailment
been
adhered
to.
At
a
joint
meeting
of
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
own
ers
and
fishermen
yesterday,
It
was
decided
to
fall
ln
line
with
the
new
fishing
arrangement
which
has
been
agreed
to
by
the
Seattle
and
Vancouver
fleets.
The
lay-up
time
between
trips
for
boats
operating
In
Area
No.
3
will
be
dropped
altogether
while
the
quota
per
man
per
trip
will
be
increased
from
4000
to
4100
pounds.
The
lay-up
time
between
trips
for
boats
in
Area
No.
2
will
be
cut
from
nine
to
eight
days
and
the
quota
increased
from
3,000
to
3,100
pounds
per
man
per
trip.
A
Canadian
Press
message
received
by
the
Daily
News
today
from
Vancouver
gave
W.
T.
Burgess,
secretary
of
the
United
Fisher-me's
Federal
Union
there,
as
the
authority
for
the
statement
that
Seattle
fishermen
had
agreed
to
the
change
in
the
voluntary
cur-tilment
regulations.
WAR
OUTPUT
IS
GREATER
Britain's
Production
Double
Today
What
It
Was
Little
More
Than
Year
Ago
LONDON.
May
14
Great
Britain's
war
production
has
reached
the
highest
mark
ln
history,
being
twice
as
great
today
as
It
was'
at
the
end
of
1940.
There
Is
a
striking
Increase
ln
the
output
of
guns,
tanks,
planes,
bombs
and
ammunition
and
It
Is
continuing
to
ex
pand
Many
friends
will
bo
glad
to
learn
that
Frank
Vlckers,
city
treasurer,
who
underwent
a
major
operation
two
weeks
ago,
is
now
making
excellent
progress
toward
recovery
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
j