Nazis
Moving
On
PERIL
TO
RUSSIANS
MOUNTING
)
J
f,
v
1;
r.
r
r
r
r
K-
U
?
100111
T"Jln
&
Maximum
Minimum
VOL
XXXI.
No.
171
&
0
"
i-
-
.
M'
.-'
ow.
July
:
y
The
r.an.s
have
driven
dangerous
into
the
forts
guarding'
'
'V
and
have
struck
nearer
.
H
alingrad
in
their
offensive
.
r;
has
reached
the
Middle
Dun
i
tie
Oermans
are
reported
.ivr
broken
through
one
sec-
Malahat
p.
f
'
y.r
if
the
from
in
and
established
bridgehead
across
the
lower
i'.-ar
Nile
I
'iiW
BbU't
source
said
to-
d
tlfh
Duller'
Crek
Oils
ai
CanadtoR
Toronto
'
lo
.
tral
pat.
8melten
.
dror.k
:
Addlsoo
Fatality
:
VKTOHIA.
July
26
?
Peter
i
r.tbell
was
killed.
Ronald
-!
was
severely
injured
and
BikI"
Oreen
and
Tho-
Jnnrg
were
badly
bruised
their
ear
went
over
a
'
rmbanknsaot
on
the
;.t
Drive
McUon
of
the
najr
m
taM
's
Lootoai
TODAYS
-
itjt
S
D
.13
Nil
13ft
f
.n
3I3S
.54
3.W
Long
Lae
M
d
CocksnuU
1.17
M
ien
Red
Uke
.41
M
Knule
Red
Uke
.......
J3
11
:.ta
M
I
k,r
Crow
...
IjW
T
t
in
East
Dome
l.W
Antonio
1.47
n
Mti
Gordon
83
.MOIH
L
JOINS
WKKNS
fJNDON.
July
36
Q
One
of
Uic
iihotographed
girls
In
Lon-J
'.m
Felcc
has
relinquished
'b
us
an
artist's
model
and
'-d
Mid
W.RJi.
She
hopes
when
r
tun
!ips
her
training
that
alio
be
posted
in
the
cast
where
fiance
Is
scrvlnir
with
the
Marine
BRITISH
BORN
f
ir
v
-eight
per
cent
of
the
?u
at.ion
of
Australia
Is
of
Eng-r
.t
h.
welsh
and
Irish
stock.
BASEBALL
SUNDAY
Acropolis
Hill
2
p.m.
Watts
&
Nickcrson
vs.
IMidlands
,
1
p.m.
Dry
Dock
vs.
Meclipnls
Jap
Supply
LIMITING
MEDICOS
Due
to
Wartime
Ruh
Toronto
Ua
to
be
Restricted
TORONTO.
July
35
O
-The
war-
Hanger..
Wedge,
Driven
Into
Z
"1,
"I"""
I
oris
Guarding
lUMov-Enemy
I
to
JTr
J'
,f
T'
AIM,
Nearlng
Stallngrad-HA
'.l?.
f
th"
Planes
in
Fight
.
'.7
Mre
litcully
i
or
1M)
flrst-ye
lUUUflt
J
.
MO.
selection
will
be
bated
-year
year
on
ifn-uii
apuiuae
tests.
'
Onurto
students
outside
Toron-
i
to
will
be
fairly
represented
among
,
thoae
admitted
to
medicine.
A
few
J
student
from
other
Canadian,
province
will
be
admitted,
but!
11
rafaiai
..jii
i
i
.
.
.
l
1
"
wm.
w
niini
wMMe
nom
in-
realm
nf
id
I
hLU.
nUrt0
Aa
in
toe
past,
no
Amen-
vmm
iu
dp
registered,
-we
would
hae
more
than
S00
American!,
m
first
year
Med
every
year
If
w
.
nil
!!
II
1
rvr.
I
-1
-
...
-
"
American
bombers
hsd."r"r
7
"T
.7
UT
4
he
Red
Air
force
In
pound-
01
KxUnlon
i
r.rrman
armored
column
on
rn
Steppes.
aid
for
medical
students.
Dr.
Du-i-!
lop
said.
"Fifth
and
sixth
year
students
are
betog
admitted
to
th
:
army
while
students.
This
help
to
carry
them
through.
It
Is
hoped
that
a
system
of
toons
will
be
in-;
augurated
for
students
in
other
years."
1
I
Registration
In
engineering
ha-shown
a
steady
Increase
since
tlm
start
of
the
war,
but
no
restriction
in
enrolment
is
planned.
In
the
HM1-42
school
year,
there
were
470.
in
first
year,
nearly
doable
the
second-year
figure,
"At
Use
start
of
the
fourtfe
year
of
the
First
Oreat
War
there
was
saJsjl
acarcely
a
man
on
the
casapus,"
STOCKS
Oe)
Vanrouvrr
v;w
ft
Mir
,
CM
.!'o
Quartt
1M
-'!.'
MascsA
.
a
I
OreUla
'il'T
.
f-rr
mi
ij
.is
JS
tfr.
Donlop
saiet
Tulif
eanle
ex
.plained
by
the
fact
that
this
war
M
betas:
fonaht
with
machlnr
and
brains.
Today
we
have
to
educate
our
men
to
be
pectaUsU."
The
number
of
women
registered
in
Arts
shows
only
a
slight
Increase
since
the
start
of
the
war.
I
Last
year
36
per
cent
were
women.
J4
per
cent
more
than
in
the
war's
first
school
vear.
Dr.
Dunlon
ronld
there
were
36
men
in
first
year
but
only
eight
came
back
to
finish
the
course.
Most
of
them
Joined
the
R.C.A.F.
while
some
became
assistant
ground
instructors
for
flying
schools.
No
summer
courses
lisve
been
cut
but
enrolment
Is
considerably
smaller
this
year,
due
to
the
desire
of
students
to
do
some
kind
of
war
work.
Has
Five
Brothers
With
Russian
Army
Humboldt,
Sa..k,
Salesman
LnlUts,
Joins
The
Canadian
Forres
HUMBOLDT.
Sask..
July
26:
H
Ruben
Reznlck,
34,
became
the
sixth
son
in
hU
family
to
cnlLst
In
the
armed
foitcs
when
he
Joined
the
Canadian
Army
this
week.
He
has
five
brothers
fighting
with
the
Russian
Army.
In
1920
he
left
his
birthplace,
the
Ukraine
and
lived
two
years
In
each
of
Rumania
and
Belgium
He
moved
to
Vancouver
ln
1920
and
prior
to
Ills
enlistment
was
a
salesman
In
a
Humboldt
general
store.
STRONG
AS
STEEL
Plywood,
weight
for
weight,
has
a
greater
tensile
strength
than
steel
and
greater
resistance
to
Hre,
oil
and
water.
peruse
i
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMMA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,"
SATURDAY.
JULY
25.
mg
Destroyed
Enemy
Ship
L.'"-.
J
U
NV'i
KCNVB.
on
bud;'
!
dstion
a
moMiuilo
boat
o!
the
Royal
Navy
mtnrh
he
comn:anded
attacked
and
destroy
ed
a
Nam
trawler.
He
i
the
son
of
Attorney
General
R.
L.
MaiUand.
I.
rt.
MURRAY
TO
BE
MOVED?
Cotnmltlee
Makes
Rrcomtnrnda-
;
.i
a
l
.
1
IIOIIS
jiairrr
10
ipcntui
Manager
of
C.B.C.
not
estimate
the
coming
year's
probable
percentages.
OTTAWA,
July
Ti:
9
The
The
war
has
caused
a
100-per-
House
of
Commons
radio
broad-
cent
Increase
In
occupational
ther-
easting
committee
recommends
any
and
physiotherapy
enrolments,
that
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Women
graduated
of
these
dlpio-
Corporattoa
board
of
governors
ma
courses
are
In
great
demand
consider
fet
the
service
of
Olad-for
war
work.
Many
graduates
are
stone
Morimy.
general
manager
of
now
overseas
and
at
least
12
oc-
the
Corporation,
"could
be
used
cu
national
theraplsU
have
been
by
the
Oofporation
in
anotner
engaged
by
the
British
War
Office
capacity
than
that
ol
general
and
the
Scottish
Department
of
manager
or
executive
neao-oi
me
H
HALIBUT
SALES
'
Summary
i
American
UBjm
pounds,
and
14e
aad
16c
and
14:.
i
I
Canadian-
.tone.
YakuUt.
American
Mie,
15c
WAR-BORN
PRKSS
15c
and
14c,
Booth,
I
aieen,
Mjm,
16c
and.
14c,
RoyaL
Delight,
ldjOW,
15c
ar
14c,
S!or-
H
rommen-
FIGHTING
IN
EGYPT
Royal
Air
Force
Pounding
Awaj
as
Ground
Fighting
is
Confined
To
Artillery
Duels
CAIRO,
July
25
O
The
Royal
Air
Force
damaged
more
than
20
j
Axis
aircraft
on
the
ground
and
'shot
down
three
others
In
air
j
fights
during
attacks
on
El
Daba
iTZ
tonain
lMA
making
a
total
of
iswivur
UJMDON.
July
25.
More
j
100
planes
hit
there.
Ground
flght-"JH11
ln
was
confined
mainly
,
iT
tT-
",u"
i.to
arnllerj'
duels
in
the
-and
Ihe
Hst
is
stUl
growing.
and
norUlern
sectors.
Many
onetime
dailies
have
become
1
central
Health.
i
rorporatton."
weeklies,
and
a
number
of
former)
The
two-vear
course
In
aerial
The
rommlttee
said
the
board
'
weeklies
are
now
publishing
'
VANCOUVER
VURMANSK
navigation
U
the
only
course
dls-;
had
lost
confidence
"In
his
Mur-,
monthly
due
to
the
paper
short-;
The
sailing
distance
from
Van-eonttnued
thU
year.
Two
years
ago
ray's
stall
ty
In
financial
matters
age.
Some
of
them
are
assisted
couver
by
the
northern
route
to
and
his
attitude
to
nis
own
pa-
oy
lunas
nwoe
avanao.e
oy
me
tne
Russian
ports
of
Ministry
ol
xniorraauon
Murmansk
and
Archangel
is
G.000
miles.
TRANSFER
FROM
CANADIAN
ARMY
TO
A.E.F.
American
soldiers
who
were
serving
with
the
Canadian
Army
ln
Britain
were
recently
given
Uie
opportunity
or
transferring
to
the
American
Expeditionary
Force.
Many
took
advantage
of
tho
offer.
Some
of
those
who
transferred
are
shown
here
as
they
made
the
change.
An
American
major
stand
behind
the
Canadian
officers
who
made
the
switch;
t
i.
'T
a
"
tt
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
"Time)
High
12:31
pja.
19.5
feet
Low
6:15
am.
1.7
feet
20:03
pjn.
4.4
feet
TTi
t
rr
-
i
rxyur.-
rive
CENTS
hips
Unable
To
Land
BUDGET
IS
iDRIVE
OFF
UPAGAIN
NIPPONESE
Bei?f,iTaU
At
Ottawa
5'if,h
!"
Pafment
Enemy
Unable
To
Supply
Newly
Following
Disposal
Landed
Forces
on
New
Guinea
Of
Comfeription
Bill
-fort
Moresb
Lid'
OTTAWA.
July
36:
Q,
TTlP
'
A
I.I.I
I'
Is
IIC
1
1
f
fit
nwn
House
of
Commons
is
b:k
on
thei
AUSTRALIA,
Jur
25-
(CP
budget
deoatc
again
following
fin-1
Steady
Allied
dire
bombinr
has
Lfage,l?U,trd
rCadm
by
aI
bfoken
ofl
the
kndin
of
Jap-S5L141
tL45
nmay
ane"
PPU
Jn
the
newly
night
of
the
amendment
to
the!
cupied
Buna-Gona
area
of
w
National
Resources
Mobilization
j
Guinea.
Several
fully
loaded
Yn
Act
permitting
conscription
of
i
emr
mult
k....
.
.
.
:
'.
orwn
u4iun
iui
uveneas
service
Dy
jrdar-in-connciL
The
Co-opera
tiTe
Common-
wealth
Federation
members,
in
the
main
division,
voted
against
the
vote
against
the
amendment
bv
J.
S.
Roy.
Independent
member
for
Gaape,
which
would
have
given
the
bill
a
six
months'
hoist.
During
the
closine
debate
on
the
conscription
amendment.
Prime
northward.
Yesterday
ft
was
announced
that
Allied
airmen
had
knocked
out
a
third
Japanese
transport
in
three
days
in
a
dive-bomblnr
third
reading
although
earlier
J
attack
on
,
the
newly
sehed
base
'
ru
ol5e
thev
they
had
had
Joined
ioin1
in
in
thi.
the
ivi
150
f
to
37
n
here
i,.,
1L
,
.
.
on
the
southeast
coast
of
vcw
uuinea
in
the
Gona
Mission-Buna
area.
Allied
airmen
made
five
separate
raids
on
the
area.
Meanwhile
thirty-four
Japanese
bombinr
nlanM
mrf.
...
.i
i
.
..m...
ym.ta
uwue
am
Minister
William
Lyon
MacKenzie
i
attack
on
Port
Moresby
but
were
King
said
he
was
not
afraid
to
go
driven
off
without
doing
a
great
to
the
country
at
any
time
as
he
deal
of
damage,
thought
he
knew
the
confidence
the
people
had
in
him.
Earlier'
Hon.
P.
J.
A.
Cardln.
former
mln-
ister
of
public
works
and
trans-,
VaLn
fQ..
port,
who
resigned
from
the
cabi-
UOUUlClirS
net
beratuw
nf
Mia
Miwrinllnn
policy,
said
Quebec
would
submit
On
Lo
ose
'.
-
iaw"
wOen
the
bill
was
ap-i
Proved.
WASHINGTON,
July
25
0i
In
the
resumed
budget
debate
J
Edgar
Hoover,
chief
of
the
yesterday.
Hon,
R.
B.
Hanson,'
Federal
Bureau
of
Investiga-
Conservative
T.enrW
nf
tV
Ontv.
;
tlon.
has
aVH
h.
or
j.
"
"
ft"'
MAC
UAbWU
WJ
'
SitlOTL
umesled
a
rhanire
in
tVi.
be
nn
the
InnV
nt
f.
ti
t
J
C-
ma
.!.
vub
i'Ji
UUCc
T
t
method
of
preparing
the
budget
men
identified
as
expert
Ger-
ITV.
1
I
-
.,
...
.
a.
.
.
.
.
ness
he
thought
aiiould
be
used
might
come
to
the
United
In
consultation
by
the
minister
of
States.
finance
such
as
wax
rlnnp
in
the
.
United
States.
Hon,
J.
L.
Dslev
said
he
preferred
the
method
now
pursued
of
planning
the
budget
ln
secret
with
the
assistance
of
de
partmental
experts,
permitting
op
portunities
for
any
chances
or
amendments
that
might
be
deem
ed
advisable
during
discussion
in
trie
House.
BULLETINS
WHAT
CHUNGKI.NK
THINKS
CHUNGKING
Chungking
welcomes
the
speech
af
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
of
the
United
States
but
says
that
the
Allies
should
launch
a
sea
and
air
offensive
on
the
Pacific
as
well
as
a
second
front
in
Europe.
ITALIANS
ESCAPE
MONTREAL
Three
Italian
prisoners
of
war
have
escaped
from
a
camp
near
here.
NEW
BRUNSWICK
BLACKOUT
FREDERICTON
There
was
a
successful
blackout
throughout
New
Brunswick
last
night.
It
lasted
half
an
hour.
NORWICH
BOMBED
LONDON
It
is
anounced
that
famous
Norwich
Cathedral
was
recently
bombed
and
considerably
damaged.
Other
Norwich
churches
were
also
bombed.
SECOND
FRONT
LONDON
C.
L.
Horrobln,
Liberal
member
for
North
Cornwall,
told
the
House
of
Commons
that,
if
the
Allies
do
not
open
a
second
front
this
year,
they
will
be
unable
to
do
so
In
1913
or
1911.
SABOTEURS'
TRIAL
WASHINGTON
Defence
witnesses
are
now
being
heard
In
the
trial
of
fight
Nail
saboteurs
who
landed
from
U-boats.
The
trial
is
nearing
an
end.
HE
NEVER
SHAVED
COALVILLE,
Eng.,
July
25;
&
John
Birch,
8G-yoar
old
retired
miner
who
died
recently,
boasted
that
he
'had
never
shaved
ln
his
life.
TRAINING
IS
FIRST
Commander
Says
Damage
Dons
By
Tanks
on
Manoeuvres
Only
Negligible
AN
EASTERN
CANADA
ARMY
CAMP.
July
25:
O,
Tanks
tear
up
ruaas
ana
sometimes
knock
fences
down
but
It
can't
be
helped
if
men
are
to
be
trained
to
fight,
says
Ma
.-Gen
F.
F.
Worthlngton,
commander
of
the
4th
Armored
division
at
an
eastern
Canadian
camp.
The
camp
itself
oceuDlex
a
stretch
of
formerly
waste
land
but
round
about
it
are
farms,
villages
and
good
roads.
The
tanks
do
their
rough
driving
within
the
camp
but
they
need
to
do
road
driving
too
if
the
drivers
are
to
be
thoroughly
trained.
As
they
rumble
over
a
12-mile
stretch
of
highway
some
paved,
some
gravel,
the
road
suffers
ln
spots.
Where
bridges
are
not
heavy
enough
the
tanks
go
round
them
and
ford
the
streams
but
to
do
so
they
have
to
cut
across
fence
lines.
"I've
got
thousands
of
men
things."
he
said
ln
an
Inter
view
with
the
Canadian
Press.
"They
are
bound
to
do
a
little
damage
but
It
doesn't
amount
to
a
hill
of
beans."
Nevertheless
the
general
thinks
he
Is
unpopular
with
the
people
of
the
neighborhood.
He
says
he
has
plenty
of
complaints
but
doesn't
pay
too
much
attention
to
them.
Some
of
them
concern
the
booming
of
the
tanks'
guns
and
rattling
of
the
machine
guns
at
day
and
night
firing
practice
from
.a
cliff
overlooking
an
arm
of
trie
sea.
"I
have'
got
to
train
men
to
shoot
and
to
hit
something,"
he
said.
"I
am
not
goln?
to
send
them
into
battle
to
be
cannon
fodder."
STAMP
SHOP
TALK
The
57th
annual
convention
and
exhibition
of
the
American
Philatelic
Society
will
be
held
in
Cteve.
land,
Ohio,
August
lS-lG.
.
1
t'l