EXXII,
No.
180
ep
Up
:ilian
Ivance
Progress
Is
Being
Made
further
Rains
Against
Axis
fcD
HEADQUARTERS
IN
AFRICA,
August
3
0)
l:i..aians
capiureu
jicgui-
li
.-rrday
to
breach
the
a
line
of
the
Axis
de-:lly
and
the
Amerl-
bui:d
the
Germans
from
and
Ceraml
In
a
decls-
cnJve
IX
was
announced
an
divisions
backed
into
"Cap
Don,"
reeling
un-j
l
aUacics
by
Allied
luavily
supported
from
A:
the
Americans
bat-?
wrakenlng
northern
,h;
Britwh
Eighth
Army
a
ufotantial
bridge-
r
ii
of
the
Dlttalno
Riv-
"d
the
western
end
r:,.a
Plain.
Mi."
:cr
Churchill
told
i
C
immons
In
Lon
lai
Americans
nad
bi
'
Tiiclna,
ten
mile."!
a
which
fell
last
i
'hp
British
had
r.'unpe
about
five
i
R'albuto
which
l.i
,hR
shadow
of
;
Mi
Churchill
said
It
l:
.i
there
had
oeen
r
'ampalgn
last
week
tzi
been
utilized
In
l,t
iarne
reinlorcej-
mmunlque
broad-Rame
radio
said
BirJ
.
forces
struck
I
t'..
vesterdav
and
"
'
in's
In
southern
ILYIS
ICUSSED
tM
of
Sicily
Is
Obvious,
Mackcruic
King
'
res
Iascist
Co
Manse
IWA
Au"
3
W
Prime
Mackenzie
King
In
a
vt
p-rvj
of
the
war
ft
n:-ht
"It
Is
possible
fill
experience
comDlete
nd
oelal
collapse."
Prime
Minister
said
"It
is
ci-ar
that
the
com
mit
arv
conauest
ami
oc-
c
Drily
is
only
a
mat-
lime
Chinese
Suddenly
Sella
a
-?d
Chlnpsp
named
a
suddenly
of
nat-
:
ye:terday
at
Sunn-ular,
,
on
his
aee.
n
nnr?
rrMi
ni
Hnn
ft
UVHIlahln
fhla
tnnrn-
0!
will
be
brought
to
Mw
for
burial.
nted
Men
id
Women
Handle
Fish
jndard
Rates
of
Pay
My
In
person
to
Radian
fish
?OM)
STORAGE
;
COMPANY
DAMAGE
AWESOME
Eye-witness
Account
of
Havoc
Wrought
by
Bombs
in
KUmania
Oil
Area
ISTANBUL,
Aug.
3
d
Ruma
nian
and
German
fire-fighting
services
are
battling
a
great
fire
which
has
raged
In
the
entire
petroleum
area
near
Ploestl
which
was
hit
Sunday
by
American
bombers,
according
to
first
eye-witness
.accounts
'reaching
Turkey
today.
The
account
came
In
a
telephone
conversation
with
an
eye-witness
who
was
in
near
hysteria
and
obviously
awed
by
terrific
destruction
which
had
been
Inflicted.
He
said
the
fires
were
the
biggest
he
had
ever
seen
anywhere.
POUNDING
HAMBURG
No
Let-up
in
Attack
on
Already
i
Devastated
German
Port
and
Industrial
City
LONDON,,
Aug.
3
(CP)
A
great
fleet
of
the
biggest
bombers
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
and
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
returned
to
battered
Hamburg
last
night
and
gave
that
once
thriving
Geiman
port
its
eighth
pounding
in
ten
days
to
break
all
records
for
sustained
attacks
upon
a
single
target.
A
large
number
of
Canadian
bombers
took
part.
Fires
set
in
the
last
assault
on
Hamburg
Thursday
night
"were
stfy
burning
as
t
nr.
Roy
I
Air
Force
and
the
Canadians
swept
over
the
city
to
add
to
havoe
created
by
some
8,000
tons
of
bombs
dropped
in
seven
previous
raids.
Thirty
bombers
were
lost
in
the
assault
which
was
catTied
out
in
great
force,
being
accompanied
by
attacks
upon
other
objectives
in
northwest
Germany.
LOG
SCALE
FOR
MONTH
Total
Was
25,015,200
Board
Feet,
Most
of
it
Being
in
Spruce
Log
scaling
in
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
for
the
month
of
July
this
year
aggregated
25.-045209
board
feet
of
which
38.-717
board
feet
was
fir,
2,474,188
board
feet
cedar,
15,285,218
board
feet
spruce,
6,312.287
board
leet
hemlock,
616,114
board
feet
balsam,
277,013
board
feet
Jackpine
and
41,072
board
feet
miscellaneous,
MINISTERS
IN
PARLEY
Government
Officials
Oppose
Kailwaynien's
Attempt
to
Get
Wage
Boost
OTTAWA,
August
3
Labor
Minister
Humphrey
Mitchell
Finance
Minister
J.
L.
Ilsley
and
Prices
Board
chairman
Donald
Gordon
met
the
regional
chairmen
of
unions
representing
the
railway
running
trades
lh
Montreal
last
week
in
an
effort
to
persuade
them
to
drop
plans
to
seek
wage
increases
for
100,000
rallwaymen,
it
was
learned
last
night.
Informed
sources
said
that
it
was,
not
known
whether
the
government
officials
were
sue
cessful
in
the
argument
that
a
wage
increase
would
endanger
the
price
celling.
Preparing
For
Athlone
Visit
Acting
Mayor
Brelt
and
Aid.
Arnold
to
be
in
Charge
of
Arrangements
A
civic
committee
consisting
of
Acting
Mayor
W.
II.
Brett
and
Aid.
Norah
Arnold
will
handle
arrangements
In
connection
with
the
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
qf
the
Oovernor
General
and
Princess
Alice
from
August
14
to
20;
The
city
council
last
night,
after
hearing
the
official
communication
of
the
forthcoming
visit,
decided
that
such
a
committee
should
be
named.
The
vice-regal
party
will
arrive
here
on
the
night
of
August
14
by
train.
Sunday
morning
Their
"Excellencies'"
wilt
attend
service
at
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral.
They
desire
to
meet
members
of
the
city
council
and
their
wives
on
the
Monday
and
will
visit
defences
that
day.
Tuesday
will
toe
spent
with
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
units.
Wednesday
and
Thursday
will
be
open
days.
It
has
been
requested
that
entertainment
be
kept
to
a
minimum.
Accompanying
the
Governor
General
and
Princess
Alice
will
be
Miss
Vera
"
Orenfell,
Flight
Lieutenant
O'Brien
and
A.
D.
Redfern,
secretary.
Arrangement
To
Run
Isolation
Hospital
Made
The
city
council
last
night,
on
recommendation
of
the
health
committee,
adopted
an
arrangement
whereby
the
isolation
hospital
will
be
operated
on
a
cost
basis
by
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
until
the
end
of
this
year.
Considerable
improve-
ments
to
the
Isolation
hospital
Production
of
Doles
and
piling
I
premises
have
been
carried
out
in
the
interior
totalled
178,082
,
by
the
city.
lineal
'feet
of
which
171,772
feet
was
cedar
and
4,730
feet
hem-'ri
,
Cv
.
lock
with
1,580
lineal
feet
mis-
iLUSlOHlS-i-iXCISe
tellaneous.
I
Jackpine
ties
to
the
number
of
10,439
were
counted
and
224
cords
of
cordwood.
Contract
Let
For
Work
At
Reading
Room
No
bids
were
received
by
the
city
for
alterations
to
the
public
reading
room
building
to
convert
it'
Into
a
public
convenience
so
Mitchell
&
Currle,
who
gave
an
original
estimate
of
$2,-278.50
and
will
now
do
the
work
for
$2,500
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
materials
have
since
advanced
In
price,
will
be
asked
to
carry
out
the
work.
A
recom
mendation
to
this
effect
from
the
utilities
committee
was
adopted
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council.
It
is
unlike
ly,
however,
that'
the
contract
ors
will
be
able
to
undertake
the
Job
for
some
time.
Revenue
Higher
Collections
so
Far
In
1913
are
Twenty-five
Per
Cent
Higher
Than
1912
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
ikn
mnntVi
nf
.Tlilv
this
vpnr
fn-
V
L
-
--
lMk
If'-
I
'ocal
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
61
If
iaxlmum
linlraura
51
(Halt
an
hour
"alter
sunset
to
One
Week
Vacation
With
Pay
Dry
Dock
Employees
With
High
Work
Attendance
Record
to,
Get
Week
Off
With
Pay
f
Employees
of
the
local
Dry
Dock,
who
have
worked
three
hundred
days
-In
the
365
day
period
between
certain
set
dates
in
1942
and
1943,
are
eligible
for
and
can
claim
one
week's
leave
with
full
pay,
it
was
announced
by
the
management
of
the
yard
to
the
employees
yesterday.
The
365-day
period
In
which
the
qualifications
for
leave
wltt
pay
are
calculated
runs
irom
June
16,
1942,
to
June
16,
1943j
and
only
employees
who
have
worked
300
days
In
that
period
or
persons
who
have
been
given
leave
of
absence,
for
legitimate
'
reasons
such
as
sickness
or
other-
reasons
beyond
their
control,'
are
eligible,
the
announcement
said.
,
The
moVe
is
clearly
designed
to
encourage
working
attend
ance
among
employees
and
aims
at
an
average
indivudual
at
tendance
of
25
days
per
month.
The
one
week
holiday
with
pay
will
not
Infringe
on
the
reg
ular
two-week
regular
holiday
allowed
workers
who
have
been
employed
for
a
year
but
may
be
included
In
It,
It
was
stated.
The
management
reserves
the
right
to
set
the
date
for
each
worker's
leave
so
that
his
absence
will
least
interfere
with
production.
.-..it
I..H.I-.
-'.
'Ad
Not
Taking
Chlorinator
City
Council
Refuses
to
Accept
Delivery
Since
Order
Was
Not
Authorized
The
city
council,
In
commit
tee
of
the
whole
last
night,
de
cided
not
to
accept
delivery
of
hypo-chlorlnator
equipment
for
the
Mount
Oldfleld
auxiliary
water
system.
Notification
was
received
of
the
equipment
being
shipped
to
the
city.
However,
there
was
,
some
uncertainty
as
to
who
was
responsible
for
ordering
the
equipment,
the
coun
cil
taking
the
stand
that
It
had
not
authorized
the
order.
The
Mount
Oldfleld
chlorlna-tlon
plant
Is
not
to
be'
confused
with
the
equipment
for
the
main
city
water
system
from
Woodworth
Lake
installation
of
which
Is
to
be
carried
out
by
federal
authorities.
Communications
received
by
the
city
regarding
the
installa
tion
of
chlorinating
equipment
were
recently
discussed
by
the
co-ordinating
committee
of
the
city
council
with
W.
G.
McKay
and
Capt.
Baty,
who
are
here
to
make
a
survey
of
the
water
and
sewer
situation
for
the
federal
government,
and
the
city
clerk
was
authorized
to
advise
the
interested
companies
that
the
city
assumed
no
responsibility
In
connection
witl
their
installation
or
operation.
British
War
tailed
$49,734.95
as
compared
I
akmnf
IVInnf
...hj,
n451.17
in
t.hp
Kinw.vaWUW.1
lflUCL
V
t
I'll
-
-
month
last
year.
So
far
this
year
the
collections
have
amounted
to
$414,717.58
as
compared
With
$310,646.84
in
the
first
seven
months
of
1942.
LONDON,
August
3
The
Bri
tish
war
cabinet
met
In
emerg
ency
session
last
night
to
con
sider
new
war
developments.
local
anticipation
for
some
time
went
into
effect
last
night,
J.
R.
Morlson,
postmaster
sajd
today.
This
means
that
towns
along
the
Canadian
National
line
will
have
the
time
saving
benefit
of
which
has
Been
the
subject
of
the
pre-sorting
01
mall
by
rail-
MUNDAT0
FALL
SOON
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
60UTHW1N3T
PACIFIC,
August
3
American
forces
have
advanced
500
to
1200
yards
in
a
drive
on
the
Japanese
atr
base
at
Munda,
New
Georgia
Island,
an
Allied
communique
said
today.
This
would
bring
the
Americans
within
700
to
1400
yards
of
the
strategic
air
base.
Allied
fighters
shot
down
eleven
Zero
planes
over
New
Oulnea.
Allied
bombers
set
fire
to
a
Japanese
destroyer
off
New
Bri
tain
and
off
the
Solomons
set
fire
to
an
enemy
transport,
and
hit
a
tanker.
Stranger
Is
Back
la
Court
Second
Appearance
of
John
R.
II.
Coldwell
Has
Different
Results
For
one
who
has
been
in
town
less
than
a
week
John
R.
II.
Coldwell
has
developed
an
unusual
familiarity
with
the
city
lock-up.
Coldwell
made
his
debut
in
city
police
court
before
Magistrate
Vance
last
Wednes-
iay
charged
with
vagrancy.
At
his
hearing
he
was
very
explan
atory
and
apologetic
over,'
what
he-
claimed
to
be
his
first
ap-
igear.aiKJrrnyH3olicaourt;.H
had,
he
said,
arrived
in
town
from
Trail
on
the
morning
of
his
downfall
and
climatic
differences
had
caused
him
to
mistake
an
extreme
hunger
for
a
great
thirst.
Consequently,
he
had
tossed
off
a
few
foaming
beers
in
place
of
a
solid
mal.
He
had
just
been
released
from
the
Veterans'
Guard
for
health
reasons,
he
said,
and
he
had
been
an
officer
In
the
last
war.
Apparently
touched
by
the
tribulations
of
a
worthy
man,
Magistrate
Vance
fined
him
$10,
or
in
default,
the
time
he
had
already
spent
in
the
city
Jail,
which
was
one
night,
and
no
doubt,
a
more
comfortable
night
than
he
would
have
spent
had
he
been
allowed
to
remain
lying
on
the
cold
tiling
of
a
hotel
entrance
where
the
police
picked
him
up.
Yesterday
morning,
apparently
still
unable
to
become
acclima-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT3
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
3,
1943
Hied
Peace
Ter
ms
t
7
l
iiiArrn
VANLUUVLKKorman
r"Mi?i7nrMnrl
VJCl
1
1
1
CI
1
1
Post-War
Plan
for
Shipbuilding
In
British
Columbia
VANCOUVER,
August
3
(CP)
A
post-war
plan
for
workers
in
the
British
Columbia
shipbuilding
industry
will
be
drafted
by
the
conference
of
shipyard
unions
which
opened
last
night.
Delegates
from
all
shipbuilding
points
in
the
province,
including
Prinre
Rupert,
will
also
discuss
during
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
questions
of
mutual
collaboration.
Prince
Rupert
delegates
attending
the
conference
from
Local
4
of
the
Boilermakers'
and
Iron
Shipbuilders'
Union
are
H.
S.
Harrison,
president,
and
'
J.
Nlcoll,
recording
CLOSING
ON
OREL
Soviet
Army
Captures
Two
Main
Roads
Axis
Suggests
City
Proper
Has
Been
Penetrated
MOSCOW,
August
3
Red
Star
reports
today
that
the
So
viet
Army
has
captured
two
main
roads
leading
from
Bol-khov
south
to
Orel
and
southwest
to
Karachev,
threatening
German
communications
with
Bryansk
and
leaving
them
only
one
unmenaced
highway
from
the
base
southwest
to
Dmlt-
jp.YSk,...
.......
Clarification
of
Oeiman
broadcasts
last
night
which
seemingly
admitted
Russian
penetration
Into
Orel
proper
was
contained
in
a
German
communique
which
said
Russian
forces
attempted
to
break
through
southwest
of
Orel
but
were
headed
off.
City
Employees
Seek
Increases
Applications
for
Higher
Wages
Being
Referred
to
National
War
Labor
Board
Applications
have
been
received
from
several
employees
of
the
city
for
Increase
In
wages
and
this
matter
has.
been
taken
up
with
the
War
Labor
Board,
the
city
council
was
advised
by
tlzed,
Coldwell
appeared
in
cltyltne
"nance
committee
last
night
police
court
again,
this
time
charged
with
drunkenness.
This
time
no
consideration
ofc
charity
toward
a
confused
stranger
touched
the
magistrate
when
he
.mposed
on
Coldwell
a
forthright
sentence
of
$25
or
seven
days
In
the
now
familiar
city
Jail.
Sewer
Line
Is,
In
Bad
Shape
More
Work
Than
Anticipated
In
View
of
General
Collapse
Of
Third
Avenue
Line
,
As
the
civic
board
of
works
proceeds
with
Third
Avenue
sewer
repairs
it
finds
that
the
line
Is
in
almost
general
collapse
from
McBrlde
Street
to
the
junction
of
First,,
Second
and
Third
Avenues.
Authority
was
granted
by
the
board
0
worta
to
the
city
engineer
to
continue
the
repair
work
further
than
had
been
origlnalfo'
anticipated.
Reservoir
To
Be
Repaired
City
Council
Gives
$9,260
Job
To
Keyes
Construction
Co.
On
recommendation
of
the
Canadian
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
10:09
pjn.
to
5:26
ajn.
PRICE.
FIVE
CENTS
To
Italy
Listed
Americans
Have
Fought
To
Within
500
Yards
of
Vital
Air
Base
Version
of
Terms
of
Surrender
Is
Given
in
Report
All
Resistance
to
Allies
to
Cease
as
Well
as
Collaboration
With
Germany
British,
American,,'
Russian
Military
Government
LONDON,
August
3
(CP)
DNB
German
News
Agency
broadcast
of
a
Geneva
dispatch
to
II
Popolo
di
Roma
declared
today
that
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
had
advanced
a
seven-point
armistice
proposal
to
Italy.
The
Axis
account,
without
confirmation
from
Allied
quarters,
listed
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
212,000
pound,
17.5
and
16.
Canadian
50,000
pounds,
18.2
and
17
and
16.
American
Western,
45,000,
174
and
d.
Booth.
Senate,
52,000,
17.5
and
Atlln.
Metkof,
60,000,
17.5
and
Royal
and
Pacific.
Balder,
23,000,.
17.5
and
Storage.
Nova,
32,000,
17.5
and
16,
Stor
jage.
Lois
N.,
50,000.
18.2
and
17
and
16,
Storage.
PRESS
FOR
NEW
SCHOOL
16,
16,
16,
16,
City
Council
Will
Offer
Its
Sup-port
to
Board
of
Trustees
In
Pressing
Wartime
Housing
The
city
council
decided
last
night
to
get
in
touch
with
the
board
of
school
trustees
with
a
view
to
backing
the
board
up
in
any
representations
it
may
make
In
regard
to
speeding
up
Wartime
Housing
In
a
new
school
building
project
in
the
area
on
the
east
side
of
Hays
Creek.
Aid.
Robert
McKay
brought
ice
board
of
works,
the
city
council
backing
possible
last
night
accepted
a
tender
board
in
representations
along
from
the
Keyes
Construction
Co.
this
line
was
proposed
by
Aid.
for
the
working
of
'
gunniting
H.
M.
Daggett,
seconded
by
Aid.
walls
and
floor
of
the
Acropolis
Hill
reservoir
to
a
depth
of
four
Inches
at
a
cost
of
$9,260.
'
Robert
McKay,
chairman
of
the
board
of
works,
emphasized
that
this
work
was
essential
to
putting
the
reservoir
In
first
class
shape.
On
recommendations
of
the
finance
committee,
the
salary
of
C.
E.
Cullln
of
the
city
utilities
department
has
been
increased
by
$15
per
month,
effective
August
1.
Six
Day
Mail
Service
Now
In
Effect
Full
Cars
on
All
Through
Trains
Will
Facilitate
Postal
Service
The
slx-day-a-wcek
full
mall
car
service
on
the
local
line
of
Canadian
National
Railways
way
postal
clerks
-on
six
trains
1
One
mall
car
will
be
carried
a
week.
Previously
mall
was
on
each
train
and
twelve
postal
cafrled
In
baggage
cars
on
three.
clerks
w111
be
on
the
run
ln
trains
a
week
and
suffered
de-
H1
f
Prlnce
R,uPert-
.
.
.
,
.
This
increase
ln
service
lay
by
having
to
be
sorted
at'should
greatly
faclutate
the
post.,
offices
at
either
end
of
handling
of
mall
at
the
local
the
line.
post
offices,
Mx.
Morlson
says.
Robert
McKay,
and
carried.
Traffic
Danger
Is
Investigated
Situation
at
Junction
of
First,
Second
and
Third
Avenues
Being
Looked
Into
The
traffic
situation
at
the
Junction
of
First,
Second
and
Third
Avenues,
Park
Avenue
and
Biggar
'
Place
Is
being
investigated
with
a
view
to
Instituting
control
of
a
dangerous
situation
there,
the
city
council
was
advised
last
night
by
the
police
committee.
An
application
from
F.
T.
Balmer
to
park
a
house
trailer
on
Eleventh
Street
has
been
refused
by
the
city
council
on
recommendation
of
the
health
committee.
me
proposals
as
ioiiows:
First,
Italian
army
and
navy
to
cease
all
resistance.
Second,
collaboration
with
Germany
to
cease
at
once.
Third,
Italian
troops
In
Greece,
Albania.
France
and
former
Yugoslavia
to
be
with
drawn
at
once.
Fourth,
war
materials
to
be
handed
over
to
the
Allies
Fifth,
Anglo-American-Soviet
military
government
to
be
established
In
Italy
until
the
end
of
operations.
Arrest
of
all
war
criminals.
.Release
of
all
Allied
war
pris
oners
on
Italian
soil.
HARLEM
IS
QUIETNOW
Order
Restored
In
Negro
Borough
of
New
York
After
Serious
Disorders
NEW
YORK,
August
3
Qi
appeared
to
be
restored
in
Harlem
last
night
after
an
outbreak
of
rioting
that
resulted
In
the-
deaths
of
five
negroes.
Injuries
to
543
persons,
500
arrests,
and
property
damage
estimated
at
$5,000;000.
Within
minutes
after
a-
curfew
was
clamped
down
at
10:30
last
night
sidewalks
were
clear
of
virtually
all
persons
except
Pol
and
volunteers
patrolling
the.
matter
up
with
an
inquiry
I
the
deDrls
strewn
streets.
as
to
wnat
the
latest
information
on
the
proposed
Wartime
Housing
School
project
might
be.
Aid.
II.
M.
Daggett
said
that
a
Hays
Cove
Avenue
site
had
been
rejected
but
the
Sandpit
on
Conrad
Street
was
now
being
considered.
Aid.
Thomas
Elliott
saw
where
it
was.
likely
children
would
be
turned
away
from
school
this
year
as
there
would
be
no
accommodation
lor
them.
It
would
be
a
tragic
situation
if
children
had
to
"be
turned
away
from
school,
Aid.
J.
S.
Black
felt.
Immediate
steps
should
be
taken
to
ascertain
what
Wartime
Housing
proposed
to
do.
A
motion
that
the
council
give
all
to
the
school
Local
Boys
Doing
Well
Prince
Rupert
Sea
Cadets
Are
Prominent
in
Camp
at
Comox
Vancouver
Island
Local
Sea
Cadets,
eighty
strong,
ln
camp
at
Comox,
Vancouver
Island,
are
having
a
wonderful
time
and
making
a
good
showing,
it
is
to
be
gathered
ln
a
letter
received
by
K.
M.
Wlnslow,
president
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Navy
League
of
Canada,
from
Lieut.
Commander
Alex
Mitchell.
Officers
of
the
local
unit
are
taking
a
prominent
part
ln
camp
administration
although
there
aro
cadets
from
other
cities
of
the
province
ln
attendance.
Lieut.
Commander
Mitchell
is
examining
officer
for
the
camp,
Lieut.
Owyn
Holtby,
training
officer,
Lieut.
Sid
Alexander
sports
officer,
Lieut.
Edward
Dawes,
gunnery
officer,
and
Lieut.
Ned
Tobey,
accounting
officer.
The
local
boys
have
been
complimented
on
the
appearance
on
parade
and
the
band
has
made
an
especially
good
impression.
The
local
boys
won
fim
New
Westminster
in
a
football
game,
the
score
being
three
to
nothing.
The
training
routine
Includes
gunnery,
field
drill,
signalling,
seamanship,
boating
and
lectures.
,
The
Prince
Ttupert
cadets
are
due
home
next
Sunday
night.