FRIDAY.
MAY
14,
1943
HESS
IS
NO
HELP
famous
Nail
Prisoner
Is
Brcominy
.
A
I
a
More
and
mot
irrational
ana
Neurotic
LONDON,
May
22
After
two
year
or
captivity
the
wars
most
famous
prisoner,
Rudolf
Hess,
was
described
today
by
reliable
sources
as
a
"complete
loss"
to
the
Allies
and
becoming
more
and
more
Irrational
and
neurotic.
Hess,
the
one-time
deputy
fueh
rer
of
the
Nazi
party,
was
reported
still
housed
In
an
Internment
camp,
where
he
lives
the
routine
life
of
a
prisoner
plagued
by
an
increasing
persecution
compleic.
He
U
said
to
have
once
called
his
guards
several
times
a
day
to
complain
that
"you
are
plotting
against
e."
His
general
health
Js
said
to
be
not
bad,
though
It
is
becoming
increasingly
difficult
"to
make
any
sense
out
of
what
he
Is
talking
about."
Recalling
that
Hess.
arrived
In
Britain
on
May
10,
1941,
an
Informant
said:
'Before
he
landed
we
would
have
thought
It
worth
while
to
do
almost
anything
In
order
to
get
the
No.
3
Nazi
In
our
hands.
Once
we
got
him,
we
found
out
differently.
He
has
been
a
complete
loss.
He
suffers
from
several
fixed
ideas,
and
it
is
no
good
trying
to
talk
to
him
about
others.
His
principal
flxsd
idea
is
the
same
one
with
which
he
arrived
in
England
that
Russia
as
menacing
the
whole
world
and
t!.at
England,
the
United
States
and
all
the
rest
of
the
world
must
Soviets.
He
started
talking
about
',r.ai
as
soon
as
ne
ianaea
ana
ne
never
stopped."
Despite
a
parliamentary
Inquiry
mTlvlncr
ThQt
Urg
ITOee
nnnr
e
lvt
Britain,
there
was
every
Indication
:.i
official
quartets
that
she
Is
not.
The
question
of
whether
sh
ivuld
br
allowed
to
come
to
Brlt-
ii.)
was
raised
originally
by
Labor-ilt
William
Thome
last
October
when
It
was
established
that
sir?
tc:
then
In
either
Switzerland
or
Italy
9
Eggs
Are
Eggs
In
0!d
Belfast
Generally
Scarce
But
Strike
on
Shipment
Cave
the
Irish
Real
Feast
BELFAST,
May
22
0)-Therewas
a
real
field
day
when
a
strike
stopped
egg
shipments
from
Ulster
to
Britain.
There
was
such
a
vast
accumulation
of
eggs
that
Food
Min-intry
officials
decided
to
release
some
for
immediate
consumption
rather
than
let
them
go
stale.
Most
people
are
lucky
If
they
get
an
egg
a
month
but
Belfast
dealers
were
-allowed
to
exceed
the
ration
and
thousands
went
home
with
a
dozen
eggs-in
some
cases
grocers
allocated
.six
eggs
per
Danes
Shelter
British
Girls
Caught
In
Nail
Invasion,
Young
women
From
Britain
Adopted
In
Denmark
t
DUBLIN,
May
22
0-A
group
of
I
British
and
Empire
girl
students,!
marooned
In
Denmark
by
the
Nazi
i
invasion
three
years
ago,
have
j
been
saved
from
internment
by
uanisn
people
who
adopted
them
for
the
duration,
said
a
Dublin
girl
repatriated
here.
The
girls
were
physical
training
students
at
a
gymnastic
college
at
Silkebor,
in
Jutland.
Ten
are
Scottish,
eight
English,
two
Welsh
and
five
South
Africans.
BILLIONS,
COUNT
'EM
Utah's
Great
Salt
Lake
contains
C500,OCO,000
tons
of
salt.
Hess
was
understood
never
to
have
given
the
British
any
military
information.
One
possible
benefit
f:om
hU
presence
was
further
con-
i
flrmntirm
.f
f
V,
q
xrnt
I
1
1
.
...
.......
v..
wc
ii
IJIICUMUII
lu
attack
Russia,
as
British
quarters
already
were
convinced
AdoIT
Hitler
was
going
to
do.
SALE
AT
Q5S
STYLE
S
HOPPE
CONTINUING
UNTIL
FURTHER
NOTICE
Complete
Line
of
New
Shoes
ordered
last
fall
has
just
been
received.
GOING
ON
SALE
AT
RIDICULOUSLY
LOW
PRICES
BUY...
RUPERT
BRAND
Sole
Fillets
...
At
Your
Local
Butchers
NO
WASTE
READY
TO
COOK
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PR1NCE
RUPERT
CO.
Ltd.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
EIRE
VOTE
COMING
UP
Kamon
de
Valera
Expects
To
Be
Keturning;
to
Office
at
General
Election
In
June
LONDON,
May
22
The
fact
that
Eire,
in
the
fourth
year
or
war,
is
still
a
neutral
and,
despite
shortages
of
some
Items,
is
faring
very
well,
Is"
the
basis
on
which
Eamon
de
Valera's
government
expects
to
be
returned
to
office
In
the
general
elections
in
June.
The
difficulties
of
the
Irish
farmers
shortages
of
farm
machinery
parts,
gasoline
and
transportation
for
produce
have
led
to
a
certain
discount
in
that
.group
which
will
be
reflected
by
the
election
of
a
few
candidates
from
the
new
Farmers'
party.
Premier
De
Valera's
followers
believe
that
they
will
gain
a
clear
ma
jority,
with,
about
72
or
73
seats
In
the
dail.
..
..
Held
Severe
Eire's
citizens
feel
that
the
coal
and
gasoline
shortages
are
unduly
severe.
Food
and
clothing
rations
seem
to
the
Irish
a
greater
hardship
today,
when
there
Is
less
danger
of
their
being
dragged
into
the
war,
than
they
would
have
been
had
rationing
been
introduced
at
the
height
of
Germany's
forward
march.
Dublin
stores
today
have
far
less
to
offer.
It
is
true,
than
a
year
ago,
but
rationing
is
more
limited
than
In
Britain.
Moreover,
the
fnest
Fngllsh
woolens
and
other
materials
not
available
in
Britain
because
reduced
only
for
the
export
market,
can
be
obtained
in
Dublin.
Scotch
whisky,
sherry,
port,
lemons
and
oranges
all
of
which
are
becoming
dim
memories
to
the
British,
are
to
be
found
In
Erie.
But
to
the
average
Dubliner,
or
cottager
in
provincial
Eire,
life
seems
very
hard
because
living
costs
have
risen.
The
small
tea
ration,
'
and
the
lack
of
kerosene
for
lamps
In
millions
of
unelectricfied
homes,
cause
the
greatest
hardship.
Weigh
Heavily
These
considerations
seem
to
TILLIE
THE
TOILER
SO
VOL)
DOM'T
LIKE
MV
IDEA
OF
PUTTIN6
UP
THESE
POSTERS
TO
AKSMOUMCE
OUR
ENGAGEMENT?'
THE
DAILY
WEWH
PAGE
FIVE
RUSSIANS
CONSOLIDATE
IN
CAPTURED
KHARKOV
Having
recaptured
the
great
industrial
city
of
Kharkov
with
one
of
the
most
brilliant
offensives
of
the
war,
the
Russian
Red
army
his
consolidated
its
galn3
and
is
now
prepared
to
hold
Kharkov
against
anything
the
Germans
m
ly
attempt.
ABOVE,
you
see
a
Russian
anti-aircraft
gun
crew
on
the
alert
In
a
big
city
squ
ue.
In
the
background
are
the
modern
buildings
of
the
famous
"House
of
Industry."
Red
army
p
neer
Jaws
are
now
reported
closing
on
Orel,
last
remaining
bastion
of
the
German
winter
defence
line
in
Russia.
weigh
heavily
with
the
electorate
who,
therefore,
are
not
entirely
impressed
with
the
government'-;
neutrality
record,
though
they
have
always
been
insistent
that
Eire
stay
out
of
the
war.
Being
an
agricultural
country
whose
only
real
market
is
Britain,
Eire's
future
economy
is
linked
with
Britain's
whether
the
Irish
like
it
or
not.
It
is
likely,
therefore,
that
a
sweeping
majority
could
the
more
easily
be
obtained
by
De
Valera
if
some
controversial
issue
could
be
Introduced
in
the
campaign.
From
'
Dublin
newspapers
it
seemed
that
an
attempt
was
being
made
tc
suggest
that
Northern
Ireland
Ml
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver.-Vicloria
and
Way-points,
Stewart
and
North.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
Yrf
I
lYlkl'T
TILLIE
WAS
HOPING
YOU'D
COMEOVER.Sr
WAMTS
TO
DlS-
Ci;
SS
PLANS
FOB.
THE
ANNOUNCE-
WITH
VOL!
yJ
NEWS
FOR
MIDLANDS
L.
D,
Markle
of
Cobourg
gradu
ated
as
a
wireless
air
gunner
at
Dafoe.
Saskatchewan,
recently
after
a
course
at
No.
5
Bomblnp
and
Gunnery
School.
Among
graduates
of
No.
1
Service
Training
School,
Camp
Borden,
was
W.
R.
Mutton
of
Cobourg.
Among
Cobourg
residents
seen
at
the
Ontario
Liberal
convention
would
again
attempt
to
Introduce
ln
Toronto
last
week
were
Mrs.
T.
conscription.
Eire
is
strongly
op-
P
Han
and
MiS8
Madeline
Rooney.
poied,
owine
to
the
100.000
Catho-1
Herb
Landler,
Joe
Calnan,
Charles
ii
Nationalists
in
the
north
who
Qulnni
H.
e.
Minor,
Frank
Wilson.
wouia
De
aneciea.
un
mis
issue
Marshall
West
and
R.
M.
Bresee,
teaiiy
a
red
nerring
ue
vaiera
might
arouse
the
Irish
and
divert
attention
from
other
matters
on
which
they
are
now
concentrating.
Mrs.
Roger
Clement,
CobouVg,
has
received
an
official
telegram
telling
her
that
her
husband,
UPS
AND
DOWNS
,l?itu..'iS--'
"J
The
water
level
In
the
Great
Salt
fclal
presumed
to
have
feet
between
1851
and
1940.
purposes
Idled
August
28,
1942.
Larry
Crottie,
hotelman
and
snorts
patron,
announces
that
the
New
Denham
Hotel,
of
which
he
'has
been
managing
director,
has
'
been
sold
and
that
he
is
leaving
;
Cobcurg.
Departure
of
Larry
Crottie
from
town
will
sever
a
connection
with
sports
which
has
exist-ed
for
several
years.
He
was
a
member
of
the.
executive
of
the
Sof
ball
League
and
of
the
alley
bowlers
and
teams
bearing
his
name
competed
in
both
leagues.
A.
L.
D.
McCracken
is
among
the
latest
Cobourg
boys
to
join
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Lieut.
David
Melville
of
First
Midland
Regiment
,
is
spending
his
leave
In
Cpbourg-with'Jiis
parents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
,C.
Melville,
King
Street.
The
Great
Salt
Lake
in
Utah'
is
six
to
eight
times
saltier
than
the
BREAKING
THE
NEWS
IN
A
BIG
WAY
IK
WE'VE
HAD
A
LOT
OF
a
P
TROUBLE
ARRANGING
THAT
PARTY.
1
THINK
I
HAVE
THE
SOLUTION
t'VKlGHT
HERE
7
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
andt.w.c:a.
By
OOKOTHY
CARBUTT
The
Hostess
Tonight
Is
the
sergeant's
dance
at
ih!i
own
unit
recreation
hut.
I
Junior
hostesses
will
meet
at
the
J"Y"
whence
cars
will
take
them
I
out.
Y.W.C.A.
chaperones
will
be
j
In
attendance.
And
don't
forget
I
the
dance
at
the
Empress
on
Mon-jday
evening
as
well.
)
Another
new
"Y"
man
I'm
get
ting
dizzy
with
this
steady
stream
of
new
men,
especially
when
they
keep
on
coming
tall,
strong
and
so-o-o
handsome.
This
time
it'a
Art
Peacock
who
has
been
at
the
Manning
pool
in
Edmonton
for
four
months
but
who
comes
originally
from
Oshawa,
Ontario.
The
concert
Sunday
will
be
at
the
Capitol
in
the
evening
as
usual.
If
the
plans
I
have
heard
about
it
mature
there
Is
a
real
surprise
in
store.
One
of
the
ships
have
been
VOL)
HAVE.
A
IWSTEAD
OF
MAC.WHAT,
IS
IT?
inrrrr
IT"
rap?
mill
-
THROWING
THE
PARTY
WE'LL
PAPER
THE
TOWN
WITH
THESE
POSTERS
DIFFERENCE
WITHOUT
PUBLICITY
IT
WOULD
JUST
BE
A
LOT
OF
CHEAP
PUBLICITY-
I
VJAUT
OMLVOUR
PARTICULAR
FRIENDS
AROUM'
WHEKJ
WE
ANNOUNCE
t
D
U5'
y
IT
J
EVERYBODY
15
TELLING
THE
WORLD
OF
THEIR
ENGAGE
MENT
OR
MARRIAGE
THESE
DAV5
I
WANT
OURS
TO
Wt.
L-lr-r-,fc.Kt.N
I
?
practising
and
practising
and
have
several
numbers
ready
for
that
night.
That's
co-operation
for
you.
Tickets
will
be
given
out
by
each
unit.
There
will
be
none
to
give
Cut
from
the
"Y."
I
am;
going
on
a
flower
hunt
next
week.
On
Thursday
evening
I'm
having
a
special
event
In
the
ladies'
lounge
and
I
need
lots
and
lots
of
fresh
garden
flowers
for
decoration.
I
shall
track
down
every
garden
I
hear
a'oout
and
am
sure
I'll
have
plenty
of
luck
as
usual.
We
saw
some
colored
tnovles
the
other
day
of
that
new
and
scintillating
movie
starlet
Miss
Julie
Anne
Kathleen
Glnson.
When
interviewed
the
little
lady
confessed
to
being
all
of
three
and
a
half
months.
In
the
surprising
cast
were
Father
played
by
Bob
Gibson,
Mother
played
by
Julie
Gibson,
and
Grandma
and
Grandpa
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tuttle.
The
setting
was
domestic
and
depleted
a
day
In
the
life
of
little
Anne
from
her
morning
bottle
to
when
Father
gives
her
her
evening
bath.
She's
going
to
just
love
having
that
part
shown
especially
r,hen
she's
at
the
toy
friend
stage.
Aren't
parents
old
mcanles?
Canada's
Winning
Team
He
Learns
the
"Game"
'
Canada's
Army
is
a
team
training
for
Victory
the
youngest
players
are
the
17-year-olds
who
enlist
for
highly
skilled
trades-training.
A
great
opportunity
to
learn
to
be
a
Motor
Mechanic,
Machinist,
.
Electrician,
Stenographer
or
Draughts
man.
She
"Backs
the
Attack"
The
greatest-
service
girls
'
or'
women
can
.give;
ls
to
release
a
'
$fj.',.
fighting
mart
by
taking
erf
er&6n-
-''
'3"
combatant
duties
here
and
overseas.
Reinforcements
are
vital
to
.
the
boys
"over
there.
The
C.W.A.C.
'"'
"qrters
this
chance
to
serve
In
an
interesting
anH
Impbrtantjob
on
Canada's
'-winning
team.
He
Brings
Experience
More
"old
sweats"
are
needed.
Active
companies
of
the
Veterans'
Guard
of
'Canada
are
performing
vital
duties
both
in
Canada
and
abroad.
This
is
your
place
on
Canada's
winning
team
if
you
are
physically
fit.'
(A,
B
or
C),
under
55,
and
served
in
His
Majesty's
Forces
In
the
Great
War.
He
"Carries
the
Rail"
The
leading
player
is
the
fighting
man.
He
alone
can
take
and
occupy
the
enemy's
territory
with
support
by
air
and
sea
and
by
the
other
branches
of
the
army.
If
you
are
between
18
and
45,
physically
fit,
this
Is
your
position
oh
the
winning
team
I
'
For
information
regarding
enlistment
in
the
Canadian
Active
Army
apply
to
any
Army
Recruiting
Office
or
your
local
Civilian
Recruiting
Adviser.
C.W.A.C
applicants
apply
to
any
Army
Recruiting
Office,
any
National
Selective
Seivice
Office,
or
your
local
C.W.A.C.
Civilian
Recruiting
Adviser.
CANADIAN
ACTIVE
ARMY
Bv
Westover
feJ
HOW
DO
YOU
1
1
MAC,
BE
puKk
iifj-
vYOURSELF
TILLIE
AND
MAC
ARE
GOING
TO
GET
MARRIED
WELL,
IF
VOU
WANT
TO
BE
DIFFERENT;
LET'S
ELOPE,
THERE'S
NO
PUBLICITY
f-lTOTHATT
7-