itiativc
in
Egypt
and
have
made
,
S
advances,
imnrirt
nnt
tuiditirm
hxiu
(nLn
1...
-iaT
r
vt
NATIONAL
GOV'T
IS
HIS
PLAN
Hon.
II.
H.
Stevens
Makes
Pro
nova
I
for
Formation
of
New
War
Administration
llu,
la
t
IhmiIim
a
fair
omaa.
hnw
ho
uuU
Vfit.
opinion
labor
has
been
largely
g
nored
since
the
outbreak
of
war.
nearly
three
years
ago.
The
Indus
trial
worker
of
Canada
during!
to
be
hlahly
skilled
and
efficient
All
N
I
A
K
N
...d
l
IH
aln
k
aUd
1M
1
IJLA-iX-J
U
1
fllVU
ca
t
i
k
mm
wt
w-wva
f
true
Canadians
In
aplte
of
the
fart
that
several
sweeping
meas-
tires
have
been
passed
by
order
-In
-1
council
which
directly
affects
their
Interests,
and
In
some
cases
did
violence
to
their
most
treasured
labor
principles):
yet
labor
leaders
had
no
place
In
the
government
nor
were
they
consulted.
This
has
been
in
definite
contra-distlnctlon
to
the
cou"e
adopted
In
Great
Britain
In
Great
Britain
labor
has
been
given
an
Important
and.
one
might
say.
vital
place
In
the
government
It
Is
quite
clear
to
anyone
familiar
with
industrial
la
bor
conditions
in
Canada
that
Can
adian
workers
have
acted
with
an
mlrable
patience
under
exceptional
nrovocatlon
during
the
past
two
years.
Therefore,
the
time
has
come
when
this
important
section
of
Canadian
citizens
should
have
a
direct
voice
In
the
government
of
the
country.
"Agriculture
represent
about
45
percent
of
the
population
of
Canada
and.
with
the
exception
of
somewchat
Increased
prices
during
the
Inst
two
or
three
years,
the
fnrmers
of
Canada
have
been
subjected
for
over
twelve
years
to
the
most
drastic
economic
distress.
The
price
Indices
show
that
agricultural
products
havo
been
con-
Hlstcntly
the
lowest
of
all
classes
with,
as
stated
above,
some
lm
urovement
In
the
last
couplo
of
vears.
They
too
aro
entitled
to
definite
representation
In
the
gov
crnment
of
Canada.
"The
Prime
Minister
of
Canada
Is
on
the
horns
of
a
dilemma,
which
(Continued
on
I'aya
Three)
MINISTER
IS
HEARD
Hon.
J.
II
Michiud
Would
Have
Conscription
Until
Necessary
Maelnnls
Non-Committal
OTTAWA.
July
7:
-Hon
J.
E.
Mlrhaud.
minister
of
fisheries
i
speaking
In
the
House
of
Com
mons
VANCOUVER.
July
7-"Canda
to
SOvernment
s
conacrlnUon
amend
tin
rym
rt
I
mm
n
imIIIIa
mauU
Km
-
-
i
.
.
.
.
'
v
WUHH1
up
auirjurtl
HO
HIHHJBC
Dm-
udiiaoiira
in
roe
one
common
4
utn
it.
-
-
-
-
-
uj
Stevens
In
a
statement
VMUM-dav.
..lamnn
T
to
lion
t
io
one
worthy
of
the
privileges
DrtlMi
-
and
mentioned
how
.J
..
I
.1
...
.....
.
-
.
....
in
rramiv
m
larmmn
in
imn
n
in
tmi
ar
miv
naif
ttnrw
representatives
of
sgrtcul-
Hon.
Orote
Stirling,
British
Col-
ir
Liberals,
two
Conservatives.
Maclnnls.
C
C.
F.
member
for
rtlon
of
the
existing
House
of
It
U
hooed
that
a
vo4
on
the
Oommoni
conic
npsion
issue
wiu
oe
reacrtea
It
will
be
notd
that
In
tint
i
do
uus
because
in
mv
w
the
.
tonlht.
thus
ending
the
debate,
lM.l.Ult
.
a
luiM
In
rna
Mn..
)
scriptlon
10.
Passage
of
the
govern
ment
amendment
would
give
BALL
GAME
American
League
Defeated
Na
tional
League
Three
to
One
Yesterday
score
was
three
to
one.
Home
runs
figured
largely
In
the
scoring.
Loggers
Urged
To
Join
Up
In
damage,
Pacific
Rangcrsi
VANCOUVER.
July
7:
The
In
ternational
Woodworkers
Union,
In
session
here
yesterday,
urgea
au
Its
members
to
Join
the
Paclllc
Rancors,
guerrilla
reserve
organi
zation.
Full
arming
and
equipping
of
the
Pacific
Rangers
was
urged.
NAZI
PASTORAL
TARGET
SOMEWHERE
IN
NORTHEAST
ENOLAND,
July
7:
tfazl
conception
of
military
targets
changes
with
.conditions
and
now,
with
Oerman
airmen
lucky
to
tUni
over
England,
fire
ft
few
shells,
and
skim
nwftv
nsaln.
one
target
hero
was
a
fnrm
wncon
and
horses.
No
JL
1
LONDON.
July
7
-raiders
attacked
a
northeast
coast
of
night,
tt
being
the
a.
LONDON.
July
7:
War
and
other
war
condition
notwithstanding,
the
British
people
......w.
luniiiuii
,1
r
kctrVVIl
ll
V
ill
111.1111
1M
III
mi'W
I
.
'
Zealand
The
Royal
Air
Force
continues
to
pound
at
'ZVJZZwSJZ
the
lengthened
communication
lines
of
the
nnemv.
Thr
the
war
brok
out
fur
wnfrw
Axis
is
suffering
heavy
losses
both
in
men
and
equip-
,Jamien'
chief
of
the
medical
jnent
and
Berlin
admits
itself
that
the
British
have
'JS'
LV
!LHeakh-brought
up
sufficient
reinforcements
to
turn
the
tide
SLmSS:
better
looking,
slimmer
and
more
of
battle
at
least
temporarily.
In
addition
to
strong
vivacious
land,
sea
and
air
reinforcements,
United
States
tank
wlry
and
lorces
arc
now
fighting
alongside
the
British.
Drive
On
Rail
Centre
MOSCOW
Moscow
admits
that
the
Nazis
have
advanced
125
miles
to
the
Don
River
but
have
not
yet
conceded
the
German
claims
to
having
crossed
that
important
stream.
There
is
fierce
fighting
just
west
of
Voronezh,
important
key
railway
city
between
Moscow
and
Rostov.
son
declares
and
the
men
are
more
in
better
trim.
Jamie-
.TOWN
IS
STRAFED
9
Northeatt
Irish
City
Is
Tartet
Of
I
Luftwaffe
on
Monday
Night
-
German
air
town
on
the
Ireland
hut
first
raid
in
that
area
In
over
a
month.
Hun
to
action
and
fighter
planes
went
ml
BULLETINS
JAP
KAI1)
FAILURE
.MELBOURNE
Japanese
bombers,
coming
oter
twenty
in
num.
ber,
failed
in
an
attempt
to
raid
Tort
.Moresby
on
New
Guinea,
being
broken
up
by
interceptors.
United
States
planes
made
a
raid
on
Tulogi,
Solomon
Islands.
MILLION
JAP
KAl
CHUNGKING
Japanese
casualties
in
the
five-year
old
war
against
China
have
numbered
one
million
dead,
a
million
and
a-half
wounded
and
-40,000
taken
prisoner.
U.
S.
CONVOY
HIT
IlLKLIN
The
German
High
Command
claims
that
a
heavy
United
Stales
cruiser
and
2J5
transports
have
been
sunk
out
of
a
convoy
between
Spitzbergen
and
North
Cape
of
Norway.
The
convoy
was
bound
for
Murmansk.
(There
is
no
confirmation
of
the
claim,
in
Allied
circles).
Army
Week
Was
Great
Success
dreds
of
bombs
were
dropped
and
'
numerous
fires
were
started.
There
ll"n.
J.
I
fUlston,
Minister
were
few
casualties
and
little
dam-
National
Defence.
Expresses
Not
ae
Anti-aircraft
guns
sprang
In-
Appreciation
aloft.
There
were
a
few
bombers
OTTAWA.
July
7-Hon.
J.
I
over
the
northeast
English
coast
Ratoton,
minister
of
national
de-tost
night
but
damage
and
casual-
fefK-
thanked
the
people
of
Can-ties
were
ineofUkMuentlal
a
da
yesterday
for
having
made
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
10:14
a.m.
15.7
feet
Maximum
03
22:15
pan.
18.6
feet
Minimum
91.5
Low
3:59
am.
6.4
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
15:41
pjn.
8.9
feet
VOL.
XXXI.,
NO.
153
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAYJULY
7,
1942
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
7
RDITfiXT
10
TommarW
HEALTHIER
British
On
Initiative
if
i
CAIRO
British
forces
ar.
ling
the
in-
An
War
Has
Tendency
To
Improve
Physique
of
people,
Ministry
Of
Health
Declares
EVACUATING
PRIBILOFFS
lliis
Move
Ordered
ny
Washington
One
Thousand
Civilians
Here
WASHINOTON,
D.C.,
July
7
Civilian
population
has
been
ordered
evacuated
from
the
Priblloff
Islands,
haunt
of
the
fur
seals
In
the
Aleutian
Islands.
There
are
about
ljDOO
people
on
the
Pribllolfs
including
mostly
natives
with
a
few
white
traders.
Rubber
Salvage
Committee
Named
Gyro
Club
I'laygrounds
In
Full
Swing
Now
Monthly
Business
Session
A
special
committee
of
the
rrlnce
Runert
Ovro
Club
consisting
of
Dr.
R.
O.
Large.
Arnold
Flaten.
and
Frank
Skinner
has
been
appointed
to
institute
a
campaign
for
the
salvage
of
rubber
In
Prince
Rupert.
Tills
committee
will
co-operate
with
the
salvage
omrolttee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Red
Cross
Society.
Under
the
direction
of
Miss
eanor
Moxley,
the
Gyro
supervised
playgrounds
are
now
In
operation
for
the
season
and
the
activities
are
attracting
a
goodly
number
of
children,
thus
filling
a
need
during
the
summer
vacation
Th-
Oyro
Club
was
In
regular
Royal
Air
Force
planes
laid
rtny
Week
the
genuine
success
monthly
executive
session
at
lun-
yesterday.
supported
the
ome
mines
in
enemy
waters
last
11
M
a
rOTU,t
Publk
night
bat
bad
weather
held
oper
aUons
to
a
minimum.
interest,
a
new
distinction
and
encouragement
had
been
given
the
soldiers,
cm.
iRaraon
said,
and
a
W.
M.
Watts
returned
to
the
better
understanding
between
clv-crty
at
the
end
of
the
week
from
Uians
and
oldiers
had
been
de-a
trip
to
Lake
Kathlyn
where
Mrs.
veloped.
It
would
help
if
this
ln-WalU
and
family
are
In
resident
treu
would
b-come
a
regular
for
the
summer.
thing
in
the
long
pup
ahead.
Canada's
War
Chiefs
MAJ.-GEN.
W.
A.
GRIESBACH
Inspector-General
for
Western
Canada
heon
ysterday
preparatory
to
the
monthly
business
luncheon
tomorrow.
APPOINTED
PRINCIPAL
S.
A.
Cheesman
Succeeds
During
Absence
of
J,
S.
Wilson
Miss
Norma
Smith
to
Seal
Cove
Announcement
was
made
at
the
City
Hall
this
morning
of
the
appointment
of
S.
A.
Cheesman
as
principal
of
Borden
Street
School
during
the
absence
of
J.
S.
Wilson
who
lias
taken
over
duties
In
connection
with
the
local
dry
dock
for
the
duration
of
the
war.
Mr.
(Ry
Frank
Halierty,
Canadian
Press
btaff
Writer)
for
the
past
few
years.
.
.
.
Miss
Norma
Smith
has
been
ap-
A
lean
urey-haired
f
lehtinp:
man
with
roots
deep,
m
minted
to
the
surf
of
seal
cove
authority
to
impose
unlimited
con-
the
Soil
of
western
Canada
is
Maj.-Gen.
the
Honorable
School.
She
has
been
teaching
at
William
Antrobus
Gricsbach,
61,
inspector-general
of
the
Eveiyn
near
smimers
during
the
army
for
western
Canada.
ycar
Gen.
Gricsbach
is
a
fighter
in
politics
as
well
as
in
war
but
he
admits
he
has
been
more
successful
in
war.
In
If
MnPlf
T
MP
war
he
fought
for
efficiency
In
iMlnlnn
n
A
nranflraf
(nn
onH
nm
-
once
at
Fort
Qu'appelle,
Sask.
'when
that
place
was
a
trading
I
post,
he
was
the
son
of
one
or
(the
original
officers
In
the
Royal
Northwest
Mounted
Police.
He
in-'terrupted
Ills
education
to
go
to
'the
Boer
War
as
a
private
and
'afterward.!
became
la
lawyer
In
Edmonton.
He
was
"boy
mayor"
of
that
city
In
1907.
All
the
time
he
studied
and
worked
with
the
mllltla.
He
wsnt
overseas
at
tho
start
of
the
First
Orcat
War
as
second
In
command
of
the
10th
Alberta
Dragoons,
re
turned
to
take
over
the
49th
Bat
talion
and
commanded
the
1st
In
fantry
Brigade
from
February,
1917,
to
the
armistice.
Among
soldiers
he
Is
famed
for
the
brilliant
action
of
his
brigade
In
August,
1918,
when
one
of
the
tough
points
In
the
Hlndcnburg
line
was
cracked.
In
1917,
while
In
France,
he
was
elected
to
Parliament
but
did
not
take
his
seat
till
1919
and
In
192
was
appointed
to
the
Senate.
Of
medium
height,
clear-eyed,
with
close-cropped
grey
hair
and
moustache.
Gen.
Griesbach
did
not
"
brigade
"V
in
r
France
:.;
or
stop
P
soldiering
s
then.
He
saw
an-manded
two
years.
In
politics
he
fought
for
.aripn1ia,.
fought
steadily
for
fnp
"adequate
vile
midlines
ui
iiuAiiuim
uuu
Conservatism.
"I
believe
the
British
Empire
to
tional
Defence.
Maitland
New
President
Of
Law
Society
VANCOUVER.
July
7:
Hon.
R.
L.
Maitland
id
K.
K.
C.
C.
attorney
attorney
cral.
was
;
iviivsvivinvj
OUT
JAPAN
preparation
by
the
nation.
Chinese
-Military
Representative
At
'
A
Liberal
government
appointed
Washington
Thinks
This
Could
IVsa
PAncArvnflvA
Rrnlfrir
in
IKpI
.
.
.
-
WV
VlVH.
4
TBMIW
SWTS.
WW
V"
.
......
f
-
be
the
greatest
factor
on
earth,
.
.
.
.
.
.n
jxcvv
iuim,
rfui
miuic
"
J"w
"
f
tuallen
and
liberty
'
and
crowd
of
33,000
fans
at
the
Polo
Jr
u,f.
,"L
on
things
In
his
territory
and
re-
ttu
'""lv
"
r,
A.
A
.
T
&
d.f.-
""""'J
J
.
lnlKral
portion
thereof
and
ex-
!f.
nalTJl
-SS
d!n,
in
due
course
a
domln-
...
rT;
aung
Influence
therein,"
he
game
of
the
season
yesterday.
The
Born
Be
Done
This
Year
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
July
7:-
port
direct
to
the
Minister
of
Na-
The
W
Chinese
military
rep-
gen-p
,
fe
t
elected
president
or
the.lOSl
Ui
LlVMff
atl
British
Columbia
jlumbla
Law
Law
Society
Society
the
annual
convention
yesterday
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Yaqulnna.
26,000,
20c
and
15c,
Storage.
SLOWER
BUT
SAFER
LONDON.
July
7
days
but
the
slow-down
Is
helping
speed
up
the
war
effort,
the
heavy
locomotives
being
used
for
war
goods
traffic.
'
resentattve
in
Washington
says
there
are
sMll
good
bases
left
in
China
from
which
air
attacks
may
be
launched
upon
Japan.
He
de-l
clarcs
that
United
States
and
China
could
knock
Japan
out
of
the
war
this
year.
He
suggests
that
the
United
States
should
put
Its
full
strength
with
China
this
year
to
defeat
Japan.
Germany
cannot
be
beaten
in
any
case
this
year,
he
believes.
Moving
Upward
Increase
In
Month
of
May
Announced
ny
Bureau
Of
Statistics
OTTAWA,
July
7:
The
cost
of
living
Index
for
Canada
Increased
from
116.1
on
May
1
to
116.7
on
June
1,
It
Is
announced
by
Uie
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics.
NAZIS
ARE
ADVANCING
Offensive
In
Southern
Russia
Still
Making
Headway,
Moscow
Admits
River
and
the
Caucasus.
Vorenzh
is
regarded
as
Important
to
the
Allies
as
Alexandria.
,
OPENING
THEATRE
Matter
Discussed
by
Ministerial
Association
Farewell
Said
To
Pastor
President
The
Question
of
the
ooenlne
of
uon
oi
a
successor
u
Air.
Aiyrwang
as
president
was
deferred.
New
pastors
In
the
city
were
vrel-'
corned
at
the
meeting
In
the
per-j
sons
of
Rev.
Magnus
B.
Andersen
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott
of
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church
and
Rev.
J.
Amundsen
of
Cheesman
has
been
Identified
with
Also
In
the
Pentecostal
Assembly.
me
siau
oi
rsoraen
oireet
ocnoui
attendance
were
four
army
padres.
TODAY'b
STOCKS
(Oourtaey
S.
D.
Johnston
0.)
Grandview
Bralorne
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Vancouver
Cariboo
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Hedley
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Oreille
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Premier
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Reno
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Creek
Oils
Calmont
C.
&
E.
Home
Royal
Canadian
Toronto
Seattle
Central
Pat.
Cons.
Smelters
Hardrock
Kerr
Addison
.
Little
Long
Lac
McLeod
Cockshutt
Madsen
Red
Lake
McKenzle
Red
Lake
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,
J
Joint
Training
.11
6.40
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Nil
.45
.61
.13
.91
2.C5
.03
.53
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35.50
.35
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.05
1.26
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.56
.23
Pickle"
Crow
1.66
Preston
East
Dome
1.64
San
Antonio
-
1.55
Sherritt
Gordon
-
.64
Of
Army
And
Air
Force
Going
On
LONDON.
July
7:
Prime
Winston
Churchill
said
today
CR
It
take3
The
food
Index
was
up
from
124.2
1
that
Joint
training
of
the
army
longer
to
get
to
London
town
from
(
to
126.2.
Beef,
eggs
and
potatoes
and
air
force
was
being
carried
Tilbury
by
railway
trains
these,
were
among
the
lines
that
were
.out
on
a
"fairly
extensive"
scale.
up.
rne
Department
oi
ladot
says
as
long
ago
as
last
sepiemDer
ne
It
may
be
necessary
to
shove
up
had
given
orders
that
there
be
the
cost
of
living
bonus
next
such
co-operation,
Churchill
de-month,
clared.
YANK
TANKS
PROVE
BEST
General
Grant
.Machines
More
Than
Match
For
Axis-Engaged
June
11
MOSCOW,
July
7:
The
German
CAIRO.
July
7:
In
the
first
offensive
Is
still
proceeding
In
the
clash
between
Uolted
States
and'
drive
for
the
Caucasus
oil
fields
Oerman
land
forces
in
this
war
and
the
enemy
has
reached
the
American
General
Grant
tanks
Don
River,
Moscow
officially
ad-
on
June
11
met
In
combat
with
mits.
The
Important
railway
centre
their
worth.
The
Axis
tanks
would
of
Voronezh
is
endangered
and
come
no
closer
than
seven
hund-
several
populated
places
have
been
red
yards
to
the
Americans
which
ordered
evacuated
by
the
Rus-
showed
they
were
a
match
with
sians.
In
reaching
Vorenzh
area
four
Germans,
having
nothing
to
in
fierce
lighting,
the
Nazis
have
fear.
The
American
tanks
were
hit
advanced
130
miles.
repeatedly
but
were
not
damaged
In
London
the
potential
danger
and
there
were
no
casualties,
of
the
sltuaUon
in
Russia
Is
ad-
General
Grant
tanks
are
reach-
mltted.
It
Is
admittedly
serious
lng
the
North
African
battleground
with
enemy
spearheads
pointing
in
Increasing
numbers,
dangerously
towards
the
Volga
French
Unwilling
To
Assist
Nazis
Laval's
Scheme
of
Recruitment
Of
Workers
For
German
Industries
Not
Working
Out
the
moving
picture
theatre
In
1Tiere
little
willingness
on
the
Prince
Rupert
on
Sundays
more
P5"
e
French
workers
to
co-
partlcularly
for
the
entertainment
operate,
of
the
forces
was
discussed
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Asso
ciation
yesterday,
the
concensus
of
opinion
that
such
opening
of
the
theatre
should
at
least
be
not
permitted
to
conflict
with
the
hours
of
church
services.
There
was
a
full
attendance
at
the
meeting
of
the
Ministerial
Association.
It
was
the
farewell
meeting
for
the
president.
Rev.
J.
II.
Myrwang,
who
Is
leaving
the
VICHY,
July
7:
Former
Premier
Pierre
Laval
admits
that
his
plan
for
the
recruitment
of
French
workers
for
German
war
industries
is
proving
"very
difficult"
Nazis
Selling
Russians
Into
Slavery
State
LONDON.
July
7:
Dispatches
received
here
from
Stockholm
tell
of
Russians
In
occupied
parts
of
th
Knvipl
PpnTlWI.
Viatnir
rnld
city
and
due
mention
was
made
to
sU
to
Nazl
e
otbe,IacJUJbejetrwcfe
enteral
cx-.
a
.
-
L
.
pressions
of
regret
at
Mr.
Myr-
wang's
departure
and
best
wishes
XT
i
0
TIE
If
for
the
future
were
expressed.
Dec-
Jl"jJj
IS
HEARD
Chinese
Generalissimo
Predicts
Collapse
of
Japan
In
Near
Future
CHUNGKING,
July
7:
In
a
message
marking
the
occasion
of
China
entering
this
sixth
year
of
war
with
Japan,
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek
predicted
the
collapse
of
Japan
In
the
near
future
would
be
apparent.
He
spoke
of
the
greater
strength
of
the
Allies
over
Japan.
While
China
had
been
called
upon
to
offer
the
chief
resistance
to
Japan.
Shek
;
declared
that
Japan
was
the
principal
enemy
of
United
States
uiX
.03
Vz
which
should
measure
Its
aid
to
China
In
this
light
It
was
stated
on
behalf
of
the
Chinese
government
that
postwar
settlement
would
demand
the
complete
disarmament
of
Japan
and
the
return
to
China
of
Man-clash
between
United
States
and
Smoke
Of
Forest
Fires
Slows
Up
Plane
Services
EDMONTON,
July
7:
Forest
fires
In
the
Edmonton
district
caused
Interruption
to
air
services
between
Edmonton
and
Calgary
and
Edmonton
and
Winnipeg
yesterday.
The
air
was
so
smoky
that
visibility
was
very
poor.
TRAVEL
RATION
COMPLEX
LONDON,
JiUy
7:
0!
Plans
to
"ration"
travel,
under
consideration
for
several
months,
may
have
to
be
abandoned
as
unworkable,
a
Ministry
of
Transport
official
said
describing
the
problem
as
"extremely
complex."
Miss
Dorothy
Priestly,
former
public
health
nurse
In
Prlnco
Rupert,
has
been
appointed
to
a
similar.,
position
at
chiiljwack.