Maximum
63
Minimum
53
voi
xxxi.
w
,
THIS
Wfe
IN
UriAWv
4
Dy
DILLON
O
"LEAHY
British
United
Pre
SUff
Correspondent!
OTTAWA.
Aug.
U
BUP
Can-cd.j
Parliament
hat
finished
1U
v,-rk
for
the
present
session
and
GtJfi'urnrd
until
next
January.
It
a:
however,
be
recalled
In
case
1
emergency,
and
approved
by
':(
prime
Minister's
motion
to
effect
The
Hon?
Kong
report
debate
got
;
v.
jv
to
a
notty
start
this
week
'
an
uproar
In
the
House
of
nmoiix
on
the
first
day,
Mon-
r
.
me
siorm
mew
up
wnen(
p
Minister
Mackenzie
King
rd
'he
word
"mob"
In
referring'
Opposition
tactics.
1!
ward
Oreen.
Conservative
Vancouver
South,
led
off
the
o
-
'
.
sit
ion
attack
on
the
debate.
C
'
.
n
moved
that
published
por-'
of
the
evidence
taken
In
the
.
.ury
were
proof
of
the
lack
of
r
'ary
officials
who
were
respan-i
v.
for
the
expedition.
1
Green
.said
that
certain
supplies
J
c:
j.
iietnenU
had
broken
down.j
Miat
reorganisation
at
defence
iquarterg
was
necessary
If
the-;
.
s
ronftdence
was
not
to
be
.:
.'.red.
'
Dlefenbsker.
Conservative
I
ke
Centre,
called
for
all
evl-'
and
documents
concerning
-
Hw?
Kong
xc
which
would
(
He
charged
the
Govern
with
attempting
to
prevent
;-rr.
and
keep
the
facts
from
:
nig
known.
I
T
d'
bute
brought
in
all
par-'
:;.:
ueienee
Minister
J.
L
r
?,
uoke
first
for
the
Govern-
PROVINCIAL
UBRAKY
Local
Temperature
She
WW
n;c
hare
in
garrisoning
the
I
labor
shortage
in
Nova
KeoUs.
oy
llen
defendant
In
a
civil
case
Urge
fields
of
hay
remain
uncut
what
R-AJ.
man
would.
I;
speaking.'
the
minister
an-
and
crops
which
went
bad
could
suppose,
now
describe
as
evasive
that
the
quartermaster-',
not
N"
replaced,
because
of
the
cUon,
I
a.
v
branch
of
the
army
has
.shortage
of
farm
hands.
1
I
am
reminded
of
that
tUle
by
xnpletely
reorganised.
He
I
The
prospects
for
Yarmouth
reading
a
statement
in
a
promin-
was
partly
as
a
result
of
farmers
Is
definitely
not
bright,
ent
newspaper
that
there
are
at
,
llr.ig
Kong
expedition
but
hejln
addition
to
the
labor
shortage
present
02,000
male
conscientious
'.rd
a
recommendation
by,
vegetable
crops
have
been
hit
by
objectors
because
it
makes
me
:
d
Oreen
that
the
defence
de-
l.
be
reorganized.
disease
and
harvest
this
ycar
Is
question
whether
any
enterprising'
expected
not
to
exceed
miy
per-
person
has
been
inspired
to
give.
A
.
-
two
days
of
debate
the!
cent
of
last
year's
crops.
r
c
voted.
It
turned
down
by
)
v
.
ted
to
34
the
Opposition
mo-'
'
-uiing
for
a
reorganisation
of
('.cfencc
department.
j
Pi.xe
Minuter
King
welcomed
vote
as
one
of
confidence.
"I
i
appy
to
know."
he
said,
"that
v
O
vcrnment
still
has
the
eon-.
.
:e
of
the
House
of
Commons."
T;:crc
was
no
debate
on
the
re-v
'
:f
the
defence
of
Canada
nations
Committee
,
which
c
lifting
of
the
official
bin
'!ie
Communist
party.
The
re-had
been
represented
to
the
!-.:
Justice
Minuter
St.
Laurent
'
'hat
he
would
be
reluctant
to
srr.mcnd
any
Government
ac-tendlng
to
legaliw
Commu-
31.
T;:s!
close
of
the
week
and
the
"
few
days
of
the
session
saw
-
House
of
Commons
busy
with
;3
non-war
estimates.
In
the
Senate
the
Overseas
Con-
Jptlon
Amendment
was
passed
'
'
ttr
a
debate
that
cut
across
party
-if
The
Senate
vote
was
42
to
:ie.
with
five
Liberals
and
four
Conservatives
opposlnlg
the
amendment.
Munitions
Minister
C.
D.
Howe
V.ad
told
the,
British
United
Press
"hat
before
the
end
of
the
year
Canada's
factories
will
bo
turning
nut
tanks
at
the
rate
of
500
a
month.
Most
of
these
will
be
the
hard
hitting
"ram"
tanks.
Howe
-Id
that
Canada
has
the
second
tank
arsenal
In
Iargcst
America.
He
forecast
also
that
by
the
end
of
the
year
Canada
will
be
manufacturing
800
airplanes
a
month.
Thi
,
will
come
on
top
of
the
Industry's
switchover
from
training
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Vancouver
O
rand
view
Bralornc
-
Cariboo
Gold
QuarU
Hedley
Mascot
1
Pend
Oreille
Pioneer
Premier
-
-
Prlvatecr
-
Reno
Sheep
Creek
X.
Oils
'
Calmont
C.
&
E-
Home
Oil
.r..
Royal
Canadian
Deattle
Central
Pat
Toronto
T""
Hardrock
-f
-
Kerr
Addison
i.-.--
Little
Long
Lac
McLeod
Cockshutt
McKenJle
Red
Lake
(a)
..
Madsen
Red
Lake
Moneta
-
-
Pickle
Crow
-
Preston
East
Dome
-
-
.12
SjW
.99
.18
.7
1.31
.42
.36
.02
.61
.71
Cons.
Smelters
33.75
.33
3.80
.77
1.02
.55
.57
.24
1.G0
1.56
San
Antonio
-
-
li45
Shcrrltt
Gordon
-
-6l
planes
to
combat
machines.
At
th
Ramo
time,
the
Munitions
Minuter
let
It
bo
known
that
the
North
slcel
situation
In
Canada
Is
grow
advice
on
now
10
uvaae
Auiiiary
lions.
r
ing
difficult.
But
he
aaaca
there
has
not
yet
been
any
slowdown
In
war
production
duo
to
shortages
of
steel.
Canada
produces
two-thirds
of
her
steel
needs
and
Imports
the
Other
one-third.
However,
I
can
to
some
extent
answer
my
own
question.
Such
advice
Is
being
given;
no.
ivju
Indeed
In
a
foreign
tongue
to
for-
75
letgners
but
In
English
In
England
I
to
English
men.
It
Is
not
given
In
11
booklets
passed
furtively
from
hand
to
hand
nor
In
whispers
be--1
20
hind
closed
doors
nor
In
any
hole
and
corner
way.
out
openiy
ana.
1
1
suppose,
within
the
law.
At
any
rate
the
law
has
not
Interfered
so
far.
There
are
at
this
moment
cer-,tnln
societies
according
to
com-'
mon
report
about
twenty
whose
aim
It
l
to
assist
"conchies"
to
present
their
objections
to
doing
any
military
service.
In
fact
in
some
Instances
to
doing
anything
at
all
which
Is
calculated
directly
or
indirectly
to
assist
the
war
effort,
and
these
societies
are
able
to
reinforce
their
efforts
by
association
Into
a
sort
of
Central
Board
for
Conscientious
Objectors.
Apparently
what
happens
Is
that
anyone,
male
or
female,
who
has
In
fact,
or
who
says
he
has,
conscientious
objections
to
assisting
war
In
any
way
can
go
to
any
one
of
these
societies
and
obtain
advice
as
to
how
to
present
his
case.
Ho
Is
not
cross-cxamfned
by
his
advisers
as
to
the
degree
of
sen
sitiveness'
of
his
conscience,
as
to
the
strength
"pf
his
objections
or
1
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
11,
1942
BURNING
JAP
CRUISER
WALLOWS
AFTER
HITS
BY
AMERICAN
BOMBERS
.m.?
P
t3kPr'
at
the
Bat:ic
01
L-.i:.tf
,.!iow,
abuser,
that
the
US.
navy
pianes
sank.
Smoke
from
the
dying
swe
view
of
a
Jap
rrmser
of
the
Moganu
ttftnr
it
ironster
fills
the
wad
bomb-
uzone
as
it
lists
to
one
side
Uncle
Sam
s
forces
Dy
':ir"le"-bascd
VS.
navy
aircraft.
Ttu-
may
be
one
of
the
are
taking
drastic
step,
to
even
the
sneak
attack
by
the
Japs
on
Pearl
Harbor,
and
their
efforts
seem
to
be
bearing
fruit
TL
Ztt
Labor
Shortage
Felt
In
East
LETTER
By
OLANVILLE
CAREW
SAttNIA.
Ont
.
Aunu.t
n
.mtPi
I
'British
United
Press)
Hundreds
of
men
have
been'
drafted
from
Sarnla
and
Latnoton
,
vf
,
.
Or.mv
rf,.nw
tKjk
tJTJZZr.
LONDON.
A
OR.
11
BUP)
-There
defence
of
the
Hong
Kong
7."
t
one
time-,
good
many,
,,,,
Ralston
W
that.
1"
torte.
JThWlS
Sc-
"T
.f
w
f
the
chanae
of
Ooverrunent
ln-
-
atx
hjbar
jw.
mln,
eret
circulaUon
enUUed
"How
to
'
":1
l'
oTwhch
hanot
bexpmeed
Eth'1(EUhii
"
I
do
not
did
a
question
throughout
rtnc
ia4t
ur
sajr
that
It
was
displayed
on
the
;
!!.!
if
she
had
refwed
to
Enlistment
of
men
from
bookstalls,
that
It
carried
any
pub
'
:..ps,
lie
osaarec
mat
mcn
Canada's
aaed
terass
would
have
be
Inter-
early
In
he
wr
caused
some
labor
a
quuunc.
Ana
ne
aaaea
concern
but
the
shortage
was
not
Hanson,
the
OppostUon
Lead-
etmatdrPti
aeniA
r;
I.
..a,
M
n
strlcted
to
choice
subscribers
who
-Slid
sum
ch
a
a
procedure.
procedure.
situation
situation
and
and
employers
emokHrers
i
Today's
War
Summary
By
Canadian
Press)
Patients,
Staff
Killed
in
Raid
.
.
.
LONDON
Several
patients
and
staff
members
of
an
East
An-elican
.Mental
institution
were
killed
last
night
by
a
direct
hit
ftom
a
German
plane
during
raids
on
east
and
southeast
England.
Hankow
Feels
U.S.
Bombs
.
.
.
CHUNGKING
The
Chinese
government
announced
that
United
States
bombers
dropped
bombs
and
incendiaries
on
Hankow,
Japanese
main
base,
causing
much
damage.
All
planes
returned
safely
to
their
bases.
SJFirK
Nazis
Drive
Still
Unchecked
.
.
.
000
In
the
last
war.
In
the
absence
of
knowledge
of
the
number
of
men1
engaged
in
either
war
no
com
pan-1
son
can
be
made
to
show
whether
j
'the
percentage
Is
higher
or
not
i
Ayhow,
It
looks
small
among
mil-!
MOSCOW
Despite
continual
Russian
counter-attacks
the
new
German
drive
towards
Stalingrad
progresses
steadily.
Berlin
claimed
that
Russian
resistance
in
the
North
Caucasus
had
completely
broken
down.
Russians
admit
a
German
break
through
at
Krasnador.
Ger
man
progress
is
expected
to
be
considerably
slowed
down
as
Caucasus
;
family
for
five
weeks.
Each
coupon
foothill
region
is
reached
providing
Russians
with
terrain
more
M
worth
one
ounce
of
tea
or
four
suited
to
defence.
ounces
of
coffee.
If
she
wants
to
buy
the
family's
For
Second
Front
Japanese
Ready
.
.
.
CHUNGKING
Sources
here
state
that
the
Japanese
have
about
"00,000
troops
on
the
Manchukuo
border
in
readiness
for
a
Siberian
offensive.
Laval
Looks
To
Hitler
Victory
.
.
.
VICHY
Pierre
Laval
told
Frenchmen
today
that
"France's
liberation
will
come
with
Hitler's
victory."
Permanent
U.S.
Aim
Occupation
.
.
.
WASHINGTON
Admiral
Ernest
J.
King
stated
that
the
American
forces
landed
in
southwestern
Solomon
Islands
had
as
their
purpose
the
driving
out
of
the
Japanese
and
permanently
occupying
the
strategic
area.
the
grounds
for
them
or
how
long
maintains
objection,
he
has
held
his
opinions.
Indeed.
How
many
women
"conchies-he
may
have
seen
the
light
only,
there
are
has
not
been
stated,
as
a
coupie
or
minutes
alter
he
was
far
as
I
know,
nor
have
many
called
upon
to
register.
The
support
of
a
conscientious
objector
receives
In
this
way
Is
of
course
only
moral
support
and
advice
on
procedure.
He
may
not
be
represented
before
the
tribunal
In
any
way.
He
Is
told
by
the
society
how
to
register
his
objection;
advised
what
to
say
to
the
tribunal;
what
to
do
if
he
fails
to
convince
that
bpdy
and
what
to
do
if,
despite
being
ordered
to
serve
he
still
cases
been
reported
In
the
news
papers
only
a
very
few
extreme
ones
hut
probably
nine
out
of
every
ten
of
the
62,000
males
and
the
undisclosed
figure
of
females
are
graduates
from
one
or
other
of
these
societies.
We
have
to
admit
that
In
these
cases
they
are
honest
yet
It
seems
hardly
humanly
possible
to
be
completely
logical
and
Judiciary
about
them.
.
,
ing
tea
and
coffee
in
smaller
amounts
than
they
have
been
accustomed
to
do
in
the
past.
Children
under
twelve
years
of
age
are
not
permitted
a
ration.
This
pleases
nutritionists
and
doctors
because
there
Is
no
nourishment
In
these
beverages
and
their
i
effect
as
stimulants
is
not
considered
for
children.
It
probably
does
not
appeal
to
the
kind
of
housekeeper,
however,
who
would
like
to
have
the
children's
extra
cou-:pons
with
which
to
buy
her
fam-
j
w
r
i
'
A
family
of
four,
made
up
of
two
adults
and
two
children-
under
twelve,
can
use
only
two
ration
cards.
This
means
that
the
housekeeper
has
10
coupons
to
last
the
five-week
supply
at
once
and
she
requires
both
tea
and
coffee,
she
'can
if
she
so
desires
take
four
cou-ipons
and
buy
one
pound
of
cof-.fee,
and
another
four
coupons
and
jbuy
one-quarter
of
a
pound
of
tea.
Tnis
will
leave
ner
wim
iwo
coupons.
With
them
she
can
either
augment
her
coffee
supply
by
half-a-pound,
or
her
tea
supply
by
two
ounces
one-eighth
of
a
pound.
This
amount
will
have
to
last
until
September
8
when
the
permanent
ration
books
are
Issued
by
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
The
above
example
Is,
of
course,
only
a
suggestion
of
how
a
family
with
two
ration
cards
could
appor
tion
their
coupons.
Naturally
It
Is
up
to
everyone
to
do
as
they
see
fit
Some
people
would
rather
buy
all
tea
and
no
coffee
and
vice
versa.
One
fact
must
be
faced,
however,
that
one
ounce
of
tea
or
four
ounces
of
coffee
a
week
per
person
Is
not
a
great
deal
to
get
along
on.
According
to
government
officials
the
ration
Is
the
result
of
dire
necessity.
Ships
are
needed
for
more
Important
things
than
tea
and
coffee.
They
are
required
to
bring
tanks
and
guns,
ammunition
and
planes
to
the
war
fronts.
Consumers
are
being
asked
to
deny
themselves
In
order
to
win
the
war.
,
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
1:14
ajn.
20.5
feet
13:54
pjn.
10.3
feet
Low
7:45
am.
2.0
feet
19:51
pjn.
6.1
feet
-iit
Riots;
Stoppages
Plague
India
Crucial
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
In
Hour
Troops
Marched,
in
to
Reinforce
Police
Hindu,
Moslem
Factional
Riots
Feared
"Final
Struggle"
Against
British
BOMBAY,
Aug.
11
(CP)
Rioting,
mill
stoppages
and
police
volleys
fired
into
turbulent
mobs
spread
wider
over
India
today
amid
indications
that
dreaded
communal
riots
between
the
Hindus
and
Moslems
might
break
out
to
heighten
the
crisis.
The
Government
took
increased
measures
to
restore
and
keep
order
and
in
some
areas
troops
marched
in
where
police
strength
seemed
inadequate.
The
police
said
that
the
slightest
snark
i
touch
off
rioting
between
the
opposing
Hindu
and
Mos
lem
groups
as
trom
all
points
came
reports
of
demonstrations
following-a
call
for
a
total
shutdown
of
trade.
Dissidents
were
promised
by-their
leaders
victory
in
two
t
months
in
what
they
called
"a
final
struggle"
against
umisn
ruie.
Arithmetic
For
P.E.I.
Bootleggers
I
Housewives
Now,
Caught
In
Act
Tea,
Coffee
Rationine
Means
New
n.CJMJ.
Co-operate
in
Eaforclnr
I
Arithmetic
Problem
j
Prohibition
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
11
How
your
mathematics?
Announcement
of
is
1tWlUWlltlUWfl,
PEL,
Aug.
.,.,
11
cnarges
under
the
coupon
ra-
j
.
......
tloning
of
tea
and
coffe
Is
making1
"."
n
tl,
,
.
housewives
setUe
a
lot
of
problems''
Prtly
f
UJ
gallUt
in
Arithmetic
this
week.
Sy
SiSJ
ZS,
f
"S"
based
on
the
family,
tea
nJ
crtJ'Z
fee
requirements.
i
tzL
vtc-
tI
rLi
TPrlCeS
and
dawn
on
a
tructaan
transferring
WMt;
PWibarreb
from
the
CJIit.
station
to
marked
A-B-C-D-E-
the
on
ration
a
warehouse
celUr.
cm
aie
wurui
eimer
one
ounce
WttC6Ss
US.
Report
."Holding
Our
Own"-.
,
.
-
31
was
no
doubt
its
circulation
was
re-
ASIIINOTOV-Five
words,
"we
are
holding
our
own"
today
these
commodities
in
very
small
consigned
consigned
has
h
L
not
h
r
1
J
AW.
A
1.
I
...
.......
fl.l'
I
I
n
tUMlMl
t
.u.
..
..kui.
P.
V.
"ii
ciruim
uui
iv
m
h
wtn
a
aeilnlte
lack
ot
men.
ktiumi
u.
a
wj.j
vtinvn
j
urt
expedition,
and
said:
YARMOUTH.
US.
August
11:
cme
,nto
mv
poasesslon
for
an
V
was
Canada's
turn
to
help.
inUP
The
Yarmouth
farming
hour
01
lwo
explained
to
me
the
-itJ-.
it
seemed
to
us.
ouaht
to.dltrlet
u
farr!
u-uii
th
wop.
phenomenal
knowledge
displayed'
gave
the
Lnited
States
word
indicating
that
American
Marines
were
quantities,
mirehasers
are
ivrm
It-
have
been
the
first
to
drafts
recently
have
changed
this
to
nd
of
nd
Uklr
10
bene-1
beating
off
furious
Japanese
counter-attacks
in
the
five-day-old
bat-
ted
to
buy
their
whole
five-week
are
ftiffd
f,t
,u
adr'cr
11
written
in'
tie
of
the
Solomon
Islands,
900
miles
northeast
of
Australia,
as
Allied
supply
at
once,
if
they
want
to.
navai
and
air
forces
covered
the
long
range
invasion.
Australia's
Retailers.
In
many
instances,
will
Prime
Minister
Curtin,
announcing
at
least
an
even
break
in
a
be
faced
with
the
problem
of
sell-
struggle
that
may
mark
the
turning
point
of
the
far
Pacific
conflict,
said
that
Allied
gains
so
far
had
apparently
outweighed
their
losses.
At
the
same
time
an
Australian
government
spokesman
disclosed
that
shipments
of
supplies
of
"highest
possible
value"
which
would
"revolutionize
offensive
operations
in
the
north"
had
arrived
in
Australia.
60
quarts
of
-straw.
The.
name
whom
it
was
been
made
pub
lic.
Famed
Elgar
Choir
Will
Tour
East
VANCOUVER,
August
11
Starting
out
on
its
fourth
Canadian
tour,
Vancouver's
famed
Elgar
Junior
Choir,
C.
E.
Flndlater,
director,
left
here
Monday
evening
by
Canadian
National
Railways
for
Jasper
National
Park,
first
stop
in
a
tour
which
will
take
them
to
many
cities
in
the
Dominion
east
to
Montreal
to
fulfill
some
fifty
engagements
In
the
interest
of
war
charities.
The
first
concert
In
the
present
tour
will
be
given
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge
on
Friday.
Last
year
the
choir
travelled
as
far
east
as
Montreal
on
a
similar
tour
and
was
instrumental
In
raising
thousands
of
dollars
for
various
war
efforts.
The
twenty-five
members
pay
all
"
their
own
expenses
for
the
entire
trip.
The
only
recompense
they
receive
Is
the
satisfaction
of
having
assisted
in
a
great
cause.
Police
Court
Notes
P.
Dufresne
and
Charles
G.
Stewart
were
both
fined
$25.00
or
seven
days
for
being
publicly
Baseball
Scores
National
League
St.
Louis
4,
Pittsburg
6.
Philadelphia
0,
Brooklyn
6.
American
League
Boston
3-0,
Washington
0-1.
Philadelphia
4-2,
New
York
1-3.
Cleveland
1,
Chicago
3.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Eileen,
54,000
pounds,
14c,
Royal.
16c
and
RABBITS
FOK
WAR
LONDON,
Aug.
H
OfThe
Food
Ministry
estimates
that
If
one
family
In
three
In
Britain
kept
rabbits
at
least
75,000
extra
tons
of
food
would
be
produced
each
year.