Uy
Canadian
Press)
oung
People
Turn
To
Coffee
As
toffee
Imports
Eijusl
Tea
of
fee.
.'i.i-s
been
a
steady
in-'
if
fee
consumption
and
Mr
Imports
were
M.-I'unds,
equal
to
the
:
tea
Imported.
In
ltl
r
3.
0Q0.0M
pounds
more
than
tea
brought
to
t
esung
apecuiaiion
as
10
saia
ve
ounuajr
"t
Las
chanted
the
drinking
progressing
favorably
(
i
the
Canadian
people.
'
younger
generation
n
.
.
tsv
Af
isKa
n
Attn
nr
-
p
WW
titfk,
fPy
mmm
r
:nn
working
hours.
Gome.
of
n
'
''r
ri-nrtt
guv
thof
gvtn
inn
Ai.
jming
that
half
the
people!
r
iri
npaen
t
m
n
r
iniAPAfTinsr
niters
usint.
ineir
taAion
oi
inptmn
of
coffee
under
the
ra-
nlng
scheme
would
be
approxl-
rurn
mtn
i.annnn
incr.
vnr
If
the
other
half
of
the
popula-
uscs
all
of
their
coupons
for
a,
the
Importation
of
tea
would
up
consiaeraDiy.
nowever,
me
drinkers
get
three
to
four
ci
as
many
cuds
of
tea
from
h
pound
they
buy
as
the
cof-drlnkers.
but
It
still
looks
as
ough
the
tea
drinkers
will
have
water
tho
pot
a
bit
or
else
they
have
to
reduce
the
number
of
P.
or
the
number
of
occasions
ey
have
tea.
Today's
WawSummary
ferilish
Air
Offe
nsive
Continues
.
.
.
.
'
II
I
.
If
.
t
I
.
.
.1
ii..
V
.
I
1.
.
.
I
-
..
.1
t
i
L.I
.
1
1
1
.
,
t
.SS
2f.
Art?"
Was
Fined
For
and
left
the
tea
,iaoa
lo
the
older
people
who
firmed
in
their
tastes?
I
d
jubtr
the
younger
nenera-i
0he
LONDON
A
itront
force
of
British
bombers
returning
to
the
offensive
afainst
Germany
after
two
nlthts
of
bad
weather
at-larked
the
railway
and
industrial
centre
of
Osabrueck
and
other
i
i
J
.
In
nnrlhuril
f.rltti9nv
1
1
ntvlit
f
I...-
L
I
f
..
1
1
-
...
&
.....I
liriiriui
in
iKumiii
anu
imc
.1IUHH4I1UI
iug
uumuru
wiia
uie
ium
i
British
bombers.
Tor,
Hacn
K
ncfpH
Kv
S
PI
nnoc
m,Av
In
ll
flrikt
tuimhinr
nt
Hit
uar
l?nltl
rtlinM
ti.!
China,
Thr
I
alder
were
laid
to
have
hit
eYcra
hlpn
in
the
har-
A
a
J.
t
a
i
a
nnpress
Leaders
Arrested
.
.
.
BOMBAV
WoOn-
flared
anew
In
India
where
workers
left
their
ired
lino
wir
luinuirni
rruwm
urmontiraunt
in
me
citii
onowBi"'
Mir
.
.
n.i
...
a
a
u
i
ere
arresiea.
N37IS
.rnnnen
nnrin
nr
ra
nnorran
.MOSCOW
The
Narls
drove
still
deeper
into
Russian
lines
alone
li
umlhern
front
hut
their
ltlark
on
Soviet
noillnn
nnrlh
nf
SII-
t
i
i
ii
.
i.
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
10
Mrs.
Nellie
Kulynych,
Connaught
Apartments.
2404
Guelph
Street.
Vancouver,
was
convicted
of
an
in-
HALIBUT
SALES
i:
it
.on.
I
Masonic.
liking
the
adult
population
of
and
14c,
Pacific.
American
50,000
pounds,
.
.
1
U
U
l.
M..
v..
t
U
U
.
k
.
V.
.
V
V
.
V
.
U
WW
I
t
..
.1
p-t-
uiiu
uuuwiiiK
lur
tuinu
irtwm.
153c
Wizard,
58,000
pounds,
15c
and
14c,
Booth.
Pacific,
58,000
pounds-
15c
and
14c.
Storacc.
nornlre.
34.000.
15.5c
and
14c,
Whiz.
Canadian
:Sirafcn,
2,000,
15c
and
14c,
Storage."
'
'
MAYBE
SHE
!
STOCKHOLM,
August
10:
A
Luxembourg
man,
charged
wiu.
llstenlng
to
British
broadcasts,
told
the
court.
"I
had
quarrellel
with
my
wife
and
listened
In
to
see
if
she
would
denounce
me.
He
was
sentenced
to
18
months'
Imprisonment.
,
t
har.
u-na
a
mn
fin
)ina
riHnc
r.1
M
est
word
from
the
United
SUte.
ZWlZ
.
"
naval
command
In
the
Pacific
In
Lull
Ik.l
IVia
lnlila(lv
11-OS
u
w.-
j
to
be
paid
to
violations
of
iirmiy
in
me
nanus
u.
ure
-
-Miln
encan
fleet
and
other
.Al.W,
J-
.
!!..
A1
!Jr.
work
orikenforcement
br'anch.
1VC111
Kptlt
1111.1
InrreaSe
caat
consistent
program
of
enforcement
dwtrabie,
to
be
obtained
ulth-
out
a
great
deal
more
to
Vincouwr
womin
Fined
$I0
aflwr
and
use
the
reataur.
increasing
Kent
j
U
more
freely
than
their
did
in
their
youth,
and.
.
.
.
j
i
-
.s
.ne
ssanoara
oevexac
ai
.
and
lunch
counters,
ir:
reason
for
the
tremen-
rra.se
in
coffee
drinking
habit
of
office
staffs
and
said
statistics
show
that
steady
I
pressure
was
being
maintained
throughout
the
Dominion.
J
There
had
been
no
"blitz"
In
i
prosecutions
nor
was
such
a
con
dition
to
be
encouraged;
rather
a
out
anv
resort
to
Gestapo
methods
,
or
Mr.
McOregor
praised
the
sup
port
Canadian
business
In
general
,n
Women
Organize
I
Local
Temperati'i
&
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
0:38
ajn.
20.0
feet
13:21
pjn.
183
feet
Maximum
uiuum
3w
A
v
55
Low
7:15
a.m,
22
feet
Ml)
imum
-
W
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
19:17
pjn.
6.8
feet
IVCl
XXXI.
No-
184
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
10,
1942
PLANES
CONVOY
TRUCKS
WITH
SUPPLIES
FOR
EL
ALAMEIN
NEW
BATTLE
-
SOUTH
PACIFIC
9J
C1"""
Solomon
Ulands
Centre
of
Allies
I'owerful
Offensive
Action
In
Aleutians
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
Aus-
i
VER.
Aofust
10:
OM1-
tralla.
Aug.
10.
-The
Battle
of
the
400
A
Britten
truck
convoy,
moving
up
to
'.r
frort
w".h
cupp-ies
r.ar
Ei
Aiame.j
In
Egypt,
is
closely
guarded
by
planes
to
prevent
raicK
by
Ax
ar-raf
One
fighter
plane
is
i;hown
here
as
it
swooped
low
over
the
convoy.
In
the
descr
bat;e
f
jr
Egyp
rve.;
water
ha-
to
be
transported
many
miles.
Convoys
of
both
sides
take
tcruar
batterings
but
the
United
Nations
have
won
air
superiority
here.
In
Board
Cases
rroerutions;
Board
to
Concentrate
on
Price
Ceil
in
f
Violations
in
Wartime
Prk
and
Solomon
Islands
was
developing
D
mkI
11C.
rogional
office,
today
into
an
offensive
which
.
been
studying
the
tea
seemed
likely
to
ccttpse
the
defen-
VANCOUVER,
Aug
10
Out
of
latiotu,
i
inter-
sjye.
varies
of
iljdway
and
400
plMeUiw.iM4HuW
by
the
nd
u
rerealed
In
tbe
Coral
Islands,
as
Allied
forces
kept
fmont
brawn
of
Wartime
...,
of
tbrse
beverages
by
up
blows
by
sea.
air
and
perhaps
rrtcM
and
Board,
conrlc.
.:iun
9.
by
land
againat
heavy
Japanese
him
tned
in
93
per
years
ago
there
ws
opposition
In
the
extreme
weatem
ccnt
of
tn
W(et
n.uch
lea
imported
Into
Aleutians
UnHed
States
naval
op-
Thu
ums
nungry
gjven
bv
coffee.
Actually
there
eraUon
agalrut
the
Japanese-
Mr
F
A
Mc0rewr
enforcement
mrs
as
many
ran
of
tea
setoed
outnort
of
KUka
appeared
dmlntftralor.
u1w
has
been
visit
-.i
pound
of
tea
makes
eompieted
but
the
results
are
UU
lng
Vancouver
-..h
as
many
cups
lb
the
undtelosed.
.
In
the
early
months
of
the
WASHINGTON.
D
C
ug-Board's
operatioro.
mort
of
the
-As
.the
Battle
of
e
Sotomon.
renteu.
osasea
invo
iu
lourm
aay
utc
Parachute
Unit
For
Canadians
OTTAWA.
Aug.
10
CP)-Canada's
first
Tarachute
Battalion
will
be
oiganiied
and
trained
at
Shilo
military
camp
in
Manitoba,
Brigadier
E.
G.
Weeks.
Deputy
Chief
of
the
General
-Staff
an--nounred
today.
They
Have
Official
Part
in
Work
Of
British
"Invasion"
From
now
on
more
attention
is
...
.K,.
w
e
women
they'll
have
representation
on
local
Invasion
Committees.
Committee
plans
so
they
could
be
of
the
greatest
possible
use
should
there
be
an
attempt
to
Invade
Britain.
is
giving
to
the
activities
oi
whlch
vayeA
at
the
Canadian
Na-1
them
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.;
u
,
,0,,
a
Iew
years
agolxi
again.
W
UIlc
I1
VtlltUUIC.
lie
moo
nrices
and
suoDly
representative;
fraction
of
rental
regulations
be-,Mr
c
w
Brazier,
enforcement!
fore
Magistrate
McQueen,
In
Van-uns,
and
met
members
of
the'
.
.
.
a
.....
.
couver
ponce
court,
Augusv
u.
organization.
Mr.
Mcuregor
aiso
She
Increased
the
rent
of
an
mct
tnc
Vancouver
members
of
the
apartment
and
was
fined
$10
ana
women's
Regional
Advisory
Com
mittee.
Proud
of
11
Sons
In
War
Services
Enslish
Widow
Also
Has
16
Grandsons
and
Nephews
In
Various
Posts
LONDON,
Aug.
10
Mrs.
Annie
MacKay.
67-year-old
widow,
Is
proud
of
her
"football
team"
of
11
The
oldest
Is
an
arsenal
worker
while
the
army,
navy
and
air
force
arc
representee:
ny
tne
others.
In
addition
she
has
16
grandsons
and
nephews
In
the
services.
Charles
Kennett,
n
stoker
In
the
Royal
Navy,
and
his
wife,
who
drives
a
bread
wagon
unaer
me
war
transport
scheme,
hasn't
any
sons.
But
theyre
proud
as
punch
of
their
four
daughters.
Three
are
in
the
Auxiliary
Training
Service
and
the
Other
Is
a
WAAP.
Ha
uuk
InvitM
tn
annwr
fnr
a
conference
with
Mr.
W.
R.
Dowrey.
k
b
t
ab,
to
t
TO
DAY
'b
STOCKS
(Ouurtifwy
B.
D.
Jophcston
Ob.)
Vancouver
Orandview
.10
Bralome
8i)0
Cariboo
Quartz
.
.00
Hedley
Mascot
---
.20
Pend
Oreille
.85
Pioneer
1-5
Premier
.45
Privateer
.25
Reno
.03
Sheep
Creek
!
.75
Oils
.
Calmont
.11
V4,
C.
&
E.
.85
Home
2J20
Royal
Canadian
;
.02
Toronto
is-'
Bcattle
.60
Central
Pat.
.60
Cons.
Smelters
.......
33.00
Hardrock
.32
Kerr
Addison
(xd)
,
3.75
Little
Long
Lac
.77
McLcod
Cockshutt
1.00
Madscn
Red
Lake
...
M
McKenzle
Red
Lake
JbO
Moneta
J23
Pickle
Crow
1.51
Preston
East
Dome
-
150
San
Antonio
...
1.40
Sherrltt
Gordon
.62
Gallant
Ladies
Conserve
Tea
Tea
Leaves
Used
Twice
Dried
Again
in
Oven
VANCOUVER,
August
10:
Fourteen
gallant
old
ladies
of
Vancou-
in
their
day.
When
news
came
that
tea
and
coffee
consumption
had
to
be
reduced
they
felt
a
little
disappointed.
But
they
soon
realized
that
with
most
of
the
tea
producing
coun
tries
occupied
by
a
bitter
enemy
unH
thu
rm
n
Inlnrr
ennrfn
nf
dir-
I
W'"PntM
had
urged,
ply
m
India
Ceon
that
they
have
hand
In
Invasion
a
pnprf
,t
,,
tn
,hm,
tn
,
the
best
of
things.
J
So
the
gallant
fourteen
talked,
things
over
and
adopted
a
plan
with
which
some
of
them
were
familiar
because
of
experiences
In
OFFERED
BIG
JOB
,u
ow
Countrv
in
the
First
Great
LONDON,
Aug.
10:
Pt.
Norman
;W4r
Harper,
songster.
appeared
as
Toronto
cowboy
ballad
tea
leavcs
irom
stole
the
show
when
he.ther
breakfast
and
lunch
teapots,
famous
a
guest
Kneller
artist
with
Hall
Band
spread
the
leaves
on
a
plate,
put
them
In
the
warming
oven,
dry
out
and
use
them
overt
Thus
they
save
tea
and
are
playing
their
part
In
supporting
a
measure
which
had
to
be
Introduced
by
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
to
conserve
stocks.
Members
of
the
Soroptomlsts,
who
sponsor
this
home,
are
proud
of
their
guests.
-They
have
the
right
spirit."
says
an
officer
of
the
organization,
"and
they
should
be
an
example
to
the
rest
of
us
to
accept
these
new
conditions
cheerfully."
iAny
Complaints?
A.T.S.
Girls
Have
I
(British
Service
Women
Tell
i
Lonely
Posts
and
Some
'
"Bullying"
of
LONDON.
Aug.
10
CV-Here
are
some
of
the
complaints
brought
out
by
a
committee
which
Inquired
Into
conditions
in
the
women's
auxiliary
services,
such
as
the
A.T.S.:
Some
young
girls
complain
ithey
arc
posted
too
far
from
home;
I
complaints
of
bullying
at
initial
training
centres;
lonely
billets,
or
J
bad
accommodation.
The
committee
was
headed
by
Miss
Violet
Markham,
Justice
of
thl
Peace.
I
German
counter-attacks.
The
Germans
claimed
the
capture
of
Pyatslgorks,
110
miles
southeast
of
Armavir
and
midway
between
the
Black
Sea
and
the
Caspian,
and
said
they
had
reached
Caucasian
slopes
on
a
250-mile
front
and
had
captured
Maikop
and
Krasnodar
In
the
northwest
Caucasus.
No
More
Time
To
The
Enemy
Ter
are-eOng.
anexaaipleotnac
cepting
the
tea
rationing.
British
Girl
Typists
Plan
to
Catch
They
are
guests
at
the
Sorop-
Themselves
Late
If
They
Can
jtomist
House-
1056
West
Tenth
land
their
ages
run
from
60
to
80
years.
MANCHESTER.
Aug.
10
there
he
no
late-pomers
amnnsr'
T
D.
i
D
JrtJ
These
elderly
ladles
have
always
the
women
typists
in
a
Central!
X
U
DCai
XVaiUCl
("j
ana
a
cnai
over
ordnance
Depot
somewhere
In
the
teacups
has
been
a
bright
spot
the
Mldiands.
They
have
organized
their
own
"watch
committee"
to
deal
with
absenteeism
and
lateness.
"We
began
this
war
late
and
we
typists
have
elected
to
see
we
do
not
give
any
more
precious
time
to
the
enemy."
said
Committee
Chairman
Miss
N.
Radford.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Saturday
Brooklyn
0,
Boston
2.
St
Louis
5,
Pittsburgh
5.
Chicago
1-3,
Cincinnati
2-0.
New
York
3-2,
Philadelphia
2-0.
St.
Louis
4-2,
Pittsburgh
3-1.
Chicago
10-1,
Cincinnati
8-2.
(First
game
18
innings.)
Brooklyn-Boston
postponed.
American
League
Saturday
Philadelphia
4,
New
York
8.
Sunday
Detroit
4,
St.
Louis
6.
Chicago
11-3,
Cleveland
1-2.
Detroit
9-3,
St.
Louis
3-1.
Boston,
Washington,
Phlladel.
phla,
New
York
postponed.
Police
Court
Notes
Jack
E.
Grennon
was
fined
$10
or
three
days'
on
a
charge
of
reckless
driving.
In
addition
he
was
Issued
a
yellow
driver's
license.
The
following
were
found
guilty
of
being
drunk
In
a
public
place
and
each
was
fined
$25
or
time
served:
Charles
Nicholson,
Camp
bell
McCallum
and
Eric
Llndgren.
Reginald
Skadeen
was
fined
$25
or
fourteen
days'
for
being
drunk.
James
Ryan
was
fined
$25
or
seven
days'
on
a
charge
of
Carl
Schjalberg,
found
guilty
of
supplying
liquor
to
Indians,
was
fined
$50
with
the
option
of
spending
one
month
In
Jail,
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
Destroy
iKFields
1
As
Red
Army
Defences
Crack
Germans
Claim
Caucasian
Slopes
Reached
Russians
Expand
Bridgeheads
on
Voronezh
Front
MOSCOW,
Aug.
10
CP).
Driven
back
by
the
relentless
hard
thrusts
of
German
motorized
troops
and
Alpinists,
the
Red
Army
defences
before
the
oil
fields
of
Maikop
and
in
spurs
of
the
Caucasian
foothills
appeared
to
be
cracking
today.
Frontline
dispatches
telling
of
tremendous
explosions
roaring
over
a
broad
area
seemed
to
indicate
that
the
Russians
were
carrying
out
ruthlessly
the
scorch-
ill
T
ed
earth
policy
In
the
first
oil
Alderman
KailS
regions
that
the
Germans
have
I
been
able
to
penetrate
In
their!
Caucasian
thrust.
In
large
scale
battles
in
Kotelnlkovski
area
of;
the
Don
elbow,
Soviet
machines'
appeared
as
strong
as
the
Germans
and
the
Red
Army
was"
counter-attacking
with
some
success.
The
Housewives
Some
of
Themf
Not
Ablest
Cater
For
Families.
He
Says
Five
hundred
miles
north
of
thei
LONDON,
Aug.
TOO
In
Ful-Cauus
m
the
Voronezh
flank
the
;
ham
Burough
a
special
wach
is
Russians
made
further
headway,
being
kept
to
catch
food
wasters,
expanding
their
bridgeheads
on
the
Too
many
whole
and
half
loaves
west
bank
of
the
Don,
taking
sev-!of
bread
have
been
appearing
in
erai
populated
places
and
repulsing
the
waste
bins.
Alderman
Joseph
Dickinson
blames
it
on
the
housewives
and
says,
"Women
here
do
not
seem
to
be
able
to
cater
for
their
family
needs."
City
Appointment
For
Bank
Man.
The
City
Commissioner
announced
this
morning
that
D.
V.
Smith,
formerly
accountant
of
the
Royal
Bank
has
been
appointed
to
the
position
of
accountant
at
the
City
HaU.
Mr-Smith
has
been
with
the
Royal
Bank
for
many
years,
Is
highly
recommended
for
the
position
and
will
be
a
valuable
addl-
Let
'
tion
10
5taff
01
the
clty
HaU-
Churchill's
Mary
Is
Moving
Along
Prime
Minister's
Daughter
a
Sergeant
in
Ack-Acks
Now
and
May
Go
Higher
LONDON,
Aug.
10
O)
Prime
Minister
Churchill's
youngest
daughter,
Mary,
a
member
of
the
Auxiliary
Territorial
Services
has
been
promoted
to
sergeant
and
is
serving
with
an
ack-ack
battery.
She
will
be
20
this
year
and
Joined
the
A.T.S.
as
a
private
In
November,
1941.
Chances
are
she
will
be
recommended
for
a
commission
before
long.
Weather
Report
Month
of
July
The
following
summary
of
July's
weather
has
been
released
by
S.
J.
Mellor.
Dominion
Meteorological
Station,
Digby
Island:
Maximum
Barometer,
30.405,
July
18.
Minimum
Barometer,
29.705,
July
11.
Maximum
Temperature,
76,
July
3.
Minimum
Temperature,
July
3.
Mean
Temperature,
59.67.
Precipitation,
.77
Inches.
Bright
Sunshine,
146.7
hours
Maximum
Wind,
southeast
miles
per
hour,
July
8.
INDIANS
GIVE
RUBBER
48,
17
.
Indians
of
Canada's
far
North
are
playing
their
part
In
the
National
Salvage
drive.
Their
principal
contribution
so
far
has
been
old
rubbers
which
they
turn
In
when
they
buy
new
footwear.
The
Hudson's
Bay
Company
Is
lending
Its
co-operation.
Recently
a
Manitoba
Game
and
Fisheries
representative
brought
back
300
pounds
of
these
old
rubbers
from
a
trip
to
northern
Manitoba.