Big
Parade
For
Sunday
Bands,.
Floats
and
the
Largest
display
of
Equipment
Kver
Seen
Here
Will
March
Rain
or
shine,
the
largest
parade
of
the
year
has
been
arranged
for
Sunday
afternoon
at
3
o'clock
when
forces
of
the
Allied
Nations
are
combining
efforts
to
launch
the
Fourth
Victory
Loan
campaign.
All
the
armed
services
with
bands,
bugles
and
mechanized
equipment
will
paitlcipate.
War
Industries
will
contribute
allegorical
floats
as
a
special
feature.
Three
or
four
bands
will
provide
music
plus
a
public
address
system
which
will
play
martial
airs
for
one-half
hour
preceding
the
par
ade.
The
saluting
base
will
be
directly
in
front
of
the
Federal
building.
There
will
be
a
March
Past
there.
Tlio
n.irartp
will
form
un
at
the
and
to
lay
charges
against
offenders.
As
a
huge
crowd
Is
expected,
citizens
are
being
advised
to
be
on
the
streets
early
to
obtain
a
good
view
and
to
keep
to
the
sidewalks.
TakesTime
to
App
loint
Consul
Arthur
Brooksbank
Acting
as
Norwegian
Government
Representative
Here
In
Meantime
II
will
be
come
time
before
ap-
Military
Age
Men
Are
To
Be
Checked
Upon
OTTAWA,
April
24-Urider
new
service
regula-
Ing
new
lobs
will
have
that
they
have
been
called
up
for
service
They
will
be
required
to
present
discharge,
rejection
or
postponement
military
service.
UNIVERSAL
PROVIDER
Palm
trees
nrovlde
food,
shelter,
clothlnc.
timber,
naperi
starch,
sugar
and
tannin.
C
J
Norrlngton
returned
to
the
city
Thursday
after
spending
a
few
days
at
Terrace.
Mrs,
n.
Walker
of
Booth
Mem
wla)
School
teaching
staff
left
Thursday
night
for
Vancouver.
Capt.
Robert
E.
Dovle,
well
'"'own
construction
offl
1
Ulllll-au
Juneau
tUUauut.iw"
STRANGLES
BODYFOUND
ORGANIZED
1
'
Fred
Mullock,
41
Years
of
Age,
Be-
lievrd
to
Have
Come
From
Brockville,
Ontario
The
body
of
a
stranger,
papers
upon
whose
person
gave
the
name
of
Frd
Bullock,
showing
his
age
as
41
and
Indicating
that
he
had
arrived
here
April
16,
possibly
from
Brockville,
Ontario,
was
found
thl3
morning
at
8:30
on
the
stairs
of
the
Empress
Club.
He
had
been
dead
three
hours.
It
appears
to
have
been
a
case
of
natural
death
Dry
Dock
Workers
Line
Up
to
Work
For
Victory
Loan
Court
House
and
will
proceed
up'
Arrangements
are
now
finally
Third
Avenue
to
the
Junction
of
completed
for
a
large
and
effici-Third
and
Second
Avenues,
return-
cn
organization
to
handle
Can-,
omn
Rrrnnd
Avn.iP
to
thn
ada'a
Fourth
Victory
Loan
cam-
Court
House
for
dispersal.
Thesa
Pal&n
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
will
be
closed
between
2
and
4
p.m.
Dock
fnd
Shipyards.
In
the
last
the
dock
achieved
No
person
will
be
permitted
to
campaign
dry
take
Sinographs
of
the
parade
eUent
res"lts-
This
year
the
slghU
have
been
nrsed
and
an
unless
issued
with
a
special
permit.
better
Is
expected.
A
even
showing
Police
have
been
advised
to
confls-
Great
deal
of
effort
and
organiza-
cate
cameras
and
films
being
used
null
nils
uue
uiiu
uic
iiciinuiiai
work
and
a
large
and
enthusiastic
voluntary
staff
has
been
built
up.
Bernard
Allen,
general
manager,
announces
the
following
as
the
canvassers
for
the
forthcoming
campaign,
under
the
chairmanship
of
T.
J.
Boulter,
who
successfully
organized
the
previous
Internal
'
-
'
'
'
cahra.-iSr-
Chairman,
T.
Boulter,
superintendent.
Group
leaders
J.
Laurie,
T.
O.
Morgan,
Chas,
Harris,
II.
Harrison.
J.
Jerome,
E.
White,
W.
T.
Lee,
J.
Nicoll,
W.
Martin
and
Mrs.
J.
Cook.
Blacksmiths
H.
Bagriall.
,
Electricians
H.
B.
Wallace.
Foundry
Wm.
Martlndale.
Machine
Shop
C.
J.
craig.
v.
pointment
of
the
new
Norwegian
jlng,
S.
F.
Corbett,
L.
Nelson.
vice-consul
here
to
succeed
me
iaic
Jolners
and
Pattern
Shop
Oor-John
Dybhavn
can
be
announced.
dQn
Blank
C-
Raabc.
said
Hercules
Worsoc,
Norwegian
Ukq
Cranes
ana
Towers
Wm.
con:
ul
for
British
Columbia,
who
McChesney,
W.
Gardner,
left
Thursday
night
for
Vancouver
painters
M.
Horyn,
J.
L.
Hitch-after
soendlnz
a
couple
of
days
in
,n.
t
the
city
on
official
business.
The
shipwrights
A.
E.
Taylor,
W.
procc-s
of
appointment
will
have
Davidson,
Ellis
Mogg,
F.
M.
Chap-to
ro
through
the
Norwclglan
min-
peij
Wm
Teows,
W.
Nelson,
L.
Hel-lster
to
Canada
and
will
be
finally
cher
made
by
the
Norwegian
govern-
j
Rivctters
R.
Judge,
C.
Baptie,
is
ment
in
Britain.
Mieanwhiie
Artnur
Brooksbank
carries
on
as
acting
vice
-consul.
This
was
the
first
visit
t6
Prince
Rupert
of
Consul
Worsoc.
He
was
impressed
with
the
activity
of
the
city
Burv.
M.
Vanderhelde,
E.
Becker.
Platers
E.
Archer,
a.
t'onoer,
u.
Dennlson,
K.
Llneham.
Slab
H.
Vanderhelde.
Punchers
J.
A.
McRae.
Shectmetal-C.
Hogarth.
Dockmen
J.
Kurolok.
Welders
P.
Smegliskl,
J.
Lok-
ken,
A.
A.
Bird.
A.
Murray,
A.
McNeil,
H.
W.
Clarke.
Comp.
Layers-Chas.
uourgei.
Engineer
Fitters
E.
Doolan,
E.
Janze,
J.
L.
Murray.
H.
J.
Creak.
FlpeflUers
Ross
Cummlnr.s,
J.
E.
Bouvette,
A.
C.
Lewis.
A.
Schaf-
Power
Hous
J.
Kolbus.
Repair
Gang
(carpcnters)-J.
J
tlon
now
going
into
effect
au"
I
,
Z,ir
(machinists)-
G.
Repair
Gang
uang
April
30,
men
of
military
age
seek-
to
prove
...
.
,
Ktggcrs
.
"v...-
Construction
Gang-S.
Trequalrc
.
,
t
r
irpthprt.
Staff
Robert
Rennle,
W.
Davics
t
o
Wllcnn
'm'oU
Electric-N.
Hallatt,
Robert
Parsons.
Eight
Thousand
Ton
Jap
Vessel
Sunk
by
Bomb
.
.
,
rn
UF.ADOUARTERS
IN
AUSTRALIA;
April
24-Allled
air-craft
scored,
a
direct
hit
with
a
500-pound
1
Bulletin
JAPS
DENOUNCE
EXECUTIONS
SAN
FRANCISCO
Officers
of
the
Japanese-American
Citizens'
League
have
denounced
the
action
of
the
Japanese
government
in.
executing
United
Stales
airmen
who
were
prisoners
of
war.
The
"barbarous
violation"
of
the
Geneva
convention
was
not
unexpected,
however,
fiom
the
present
militaristic
Tojo
government.
ALARM
IN
SPOKANE
SPOKANE
Air
raid
sirens
sounded
in
Spokane
Thursday
night
hut
it
was
announced
there
was
no
emergency
of
any
kind.
NORAH'IIADLY
DAMAGED
VICTORIA
The
steamer
Fiincess
Norah,
after
being
ishors
off
Cordova
Bay
for
48
hours,
has
been
refloated
and
taken
to
dry
dock.
The
vessel
has
been
tadly
damaged
and
will
be
out
o'
service
for
several
weeks
for
repairs.
War
News
FIEKCE
UUSSIAN
FIGHTING
MOSCOW
Continued
fierce
fighting
is
reported
from
the
Kuban
Peninsula
and
Smolensk
areas
of
the
Russo-German
front.
Increasingly
heavy
charges
continue
tobe
repulsed
by
thCltUSiians
'at
KubaTi
with
severe
logics
to
the
enemy
in
men
and
equipment.
The
Red
Army
has
penetrated
German
lines
in
the
Smolensk
are
where
the
ground
is
now
commencing
to
dry
up,
for
the
summer.
BRITISH
IN
ADVANCE
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA
The
British
Eighth
Army
has
advanced
three
miles
north
and
west
of
captured
EnfidaviHe
in
fierce
hand-to-hand
fighting
with
bayonets,
grenades,
knives
and
even
fists.
The
town
of
Sacruna
has
been
First
Army,
from
the
north,
has
advanced
six
miles
in
a
new
offensive.
Skies
over
Tunis
are
clearing,
making
possible
a
resumption
of
British
air
support
for
the
ground
forces.
BANG
KOK-RANGOON
BOMBED
NEW
DELHI
Bangkok,
capi-tol
of
Slam,
and
Rangoon,
principal"
port
of
Burma,
both
new
in
Japanese
hands,
have
been
subjected
to
heavy
bombing
by
Allied
planes,
it
is
reported.
United
States
planes
raided
a
bay
ten
miles
south
of
Salamaua
on
New
Guinea.
UNITED
STATES
APPROVES
WASHINGTON
It
was
announced
Thursday
night
officially
that
United
States
would
approve
of
Great
Britain
undertaking
gas
warfare
against
Germany
if
Germany
resorts
to
such
warfare
against
Russia.
ENEMY
OVER
BRITAIN
,
LONDON
A
single
enemy
plane
approached
liondon
last
nleht
but
was
driven
off.
A
lone
Nazi
plane
also
bombed
a
'West
Midlands
town
but
did
liittle
damage.
LOTS
WE
DONT
KNOW
Reputable
words
in
the
English
language
total
pbout
700,000.
STRIKE
AT
WINDSOR
WINDSOR
Five
thousand
workers
of
'
the
Ford
Motor
Co.
went
on
a
sildown
strike
against
the
enemy's
speed-up
program.
The
union
later
claimed
the
company
had
made
a
lock-out
after
the
sitdown
ended.
B.C.
LI
Q
I)
OR
RATIONING
noncnrchln
Viae
Hppn
Inn
M
Axmv
LIIV.
MHnu
1
IS
MOVING
Resident
Mining
Engineer
for
Pro
vincial
Government
Transferred
to
Vancouver
Announcement
Is
made
of
the
transfer
of
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
resident
mining
engineer
here
for
the
provincial
department
of
mines,
to
Vancouver
to
take
charge
of
the
Vancouver
office
of
the
department.
Dr.
Mandy
will
be
leaving
here
the
early
"
part
of
V
May,
"
the
recognition
by
him
of
several
down
on
all
military
news
from
there.
Tim
Brown
of
Essington
Dies
Young
Man
of
Skrena
River
Village
Succumbs
to
Meningitis
crnoo'n.
There
was
a
service
additional
Important
discoveries
of
the
Port
Essington
Band
Hall,
mercury
de.posi.ts
and
ine
develop
Capt.
Ben
Brown
cf
the
local
Sal
vation
Army
Corps
officiated.
Following
the
service
lnteiment
was
made
in
the
local
cemetery,
the
Port
Essington
Band
leading
the
procession
and
playing
the
funeral
inarches
"Veritas,"
"Silent
com-
ades"
and
"Dead
March
in
Saul."
important
mineral
deposits
which
has
led
to
their
development
into
producing
mines.
Included
in
these
are
the
Surf
Point
gold
mine
on
Porcher
Island
near
Prince
Rupert,
the
Polaris
Taku
gold
mine
on
Taku
River
and
several
placer-gold
properties
in
the
Atlin
section.
An
important
contribution
to
the
war
effort
by
Dr.
Mandy
was
the
immediate
recognition
for
the
nrisinal
stakers
bv
him
of
the
lm
'
nnrtant
mprcurv
denoslts
of
PlncMi
British
and
Americans
Advance
Toward
Tunis
andpzerte
In
Africa
Indications
arc
That
Axis
is
Plannng
to
Slake
General
Evacuation
Headquarters
Moved
to
Sicily
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
April
21
(CP)
The
British
First
Army
has
taken
Long
.
.
....
i.
m
rr
fii0;0ni,oa
1!
r
f
VIUTUKirt-uetaiis
or
a
new
.
.
.
:
Y"
.
'
en
tT:ii
oo
Ihuor
rationing
plan
for
British
accompanied
oy
mjs.
jwanay
anu
oiup
m
)
uuiw
vi
ui.
x
u.u
,
u.ojmvo
Columbia
which
win
go
into
ef-
Manc,y
win
continue
to
front
said
today,
and
it
was
also
stated
that
United
States
feet
May
i,
will
be
announced
supervise
outside
field
work
in
tM
troops
have
advanced
six
miles
toward
Mateur,
18
miles
nt
Wednesday,
w
f.
Kennedy
northern
ad
iJ
I
southwest
ofi-Bizerte.
Armored
units
of
the
First
Army
rha
rman
of
the
Manor
Control
province
irom
Vancouver
wnue
a.
r
.
-
-
.
.
i
4,,1
iiaiiiiiiCitu
uuu'
Kaiir.ut
ua
.
-
.
Board
of
BjLitish
Columbia
KELOWNA
John
Bracken,
norion
xoungs.
lurnieny
lucaitru
,
here
and
for
the
past
year
at
Vic-
muefs
"
fine
toria.
Is
returning
.to
Prince
Ru-
"
"r'T
"
"
while
a
United
States
unit
hacked
"
Its
wav
for
"
seven
miles
throueh
nfll.p
e
and
ana
nrp
ore
vanm
Inrr
n
ant.
Conservative,
Progressive
leader,
P.
5tlff
enemy
fire
northeast
of
Beja
spent
Ihursday
in
the
Okanagan
Iqc
rpcldpnf
mtmnor
llTJlZ
pnrlrippr
slnpft
north
of
the
Beja-Mateur
Valley,
visiting
Vernon,
Keiowna,
Summerland,
Teachland
and
Penticton.
He
visited
a
military
camp
at
Vernon
and
conferred
with
fruit
growers.
LEGATION
REMOVED
'norf.-
tn
falrp
rlljroil
nt
thp
K3V
'
1929.
At
first
he
was
in
charge
of
ro!d;.
Although
.
Allied
....
.
aerial
,
,
sorties
...
the
northwestern
mineral
survey
yesterday
numbered
1,500,
only
district
but
later
this
was-
extend-
H
in
filro
In
tho
tinrth
ppnfral
nnr.
six
Allied
unci
ait.
were
iu&i
Balnst
diminishing
Axis
oppdsl-
itlon
of
the
province.
He
has
been
f
tlon.
la
trusted
and
efficient
official
.whose
expert
advice
and
assistance
m
It
was
announced
that
convoys
had
reached
Malta
i
.
.
.
nnA
and
Tripoli,
bearing
vital
supplies
others
Interested
in
the
mining
and
war
materials
for
Allied
forces.
There
are
continued
signs
that
Long
'before
becoming
resident
!
Axls
making
hurried
plans
tmL
-
iu-.nrt
,a,
irfPntifiP.il
for
a
general
evacuation.
Make-
.
.
...
;;7Jrf
.h.lllt
mbarkatlon
points
ate
being
Almost
all
American
uipiomauc
".
nrenared
under
Incessant
aerial
Representatives
Leave
Helsinki
nortnern
and
coasiai
portion
oi
I
r:
n4il.
r
.
1...
ha
AIIIao
.,.
the
province.
Among
other
organ-
WASHINGTON-.
APrll
-Leav-l"
he
--ngln
cerjx
ln5
only
Robt
Mcdlntock
be-
Sl"mg".Cleady
moved
to
Sicily.
war
.hind
as
charge
d'affaires,
the
en-
MU
"
"
An
entire
fleet
of
twenty
large
Nad
'tire
Unlted'Statef
legation
has
Axis
transport
planes
andten
es.
left
HelsinklT.JhapJtaXt
J"
nn-"-!
WOClSrauSSSS
TmTln.
over
the
Gulf
of
Tunis
yesterday.
There
is
a
crisis
In
foreign
re-'
"
"
Each
of
the
transports
was
capable
monts
in
connection
with
.
the
de-
latlons
with
Finland
and
a
strict
of
,
120
soldiers
or
ten
tons
clamped
veiupmwu
oi
uie
i.mvu
.
taken
and
the
British
are
now
r.akP
ami
the
existence
of
a
con-
EDMONTON,
April
24
only
31
miles
from
Tunis.
The
.
"
"
"
n..n.
mercury
belt
In
that
L.
Ilsley.
minister
of
finance,
will
ine
iuhw
"c".
l-""
"
"
.hJ..
Hinannsi.
m
this
arrive,
here
Monday
to
open
the
Brown,
took
olace
last
Sunday
af-i
regard
has
resulted
in
several
ad-
ment
of
the
most
Important
mer
cury
producer
in
the
British
Empire
at
the
time
of
a
critical
need
for
this
metal.
Dr.
Mandy's
advice
In
connection
with
mining
matters
-Is
continuously
sought
and
valued
by
pros
pectors
and
mining
operators
ana
"God
Be
With
You
Till
We
Meet,
he
has
earned
a
reputation
for
ain"
was
played
at
the
grave-
sound
Judgment,
technical
skill
and
side.
Integrity
that
is
a
oy-worn
in
me
Alter
having'
been
111
for
twenty-
north.
ven
days
with
spinal,
meningitis,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Mandy
will
both
be
deceased
passed
away
at
noon
last
greatly
missed
in
Prince
Rupert
Thursday
at
the
home
of
his
par-'where
they
have
made
themselves
ents.
The
next
day
the
remains
valuable
members
of
the
commu-
were
taken
to
the
Band
Hall
where
niv
in
various
ways.
Their
actlv-
they
lay
In
state
until
the
'funeral,
itles
have
Included
work
among
Jn
Saturday
night
the
Band
gatn-
the
children,
in
the
church,
as
-;rcd
to
play
hymns.
'lecturers
and
elocutionists
and
In
Those
sending
flowers
were:
The
!
horticulture.
Excelsior
and
Ladies'
Excelsior
I
Mr
antl
Mrs.
Young,
on
arrival
Club,
the
Church
Army
of
Kltkat-here
eariy
in
M).iy,
will
reside
on
la,
Essington.
Ctoncert
Band,
Mr.
Market
Square
In
the
residence
and
Mrs.
Ed
Bolton,
Brown's
Gen-!
connectcd
with
the
assay
office.
eral
Store,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wing
and
i
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Geo.
Collin-'
.
Til
son
and
family,
Mrs.
Margaret
KaA
llOSS
1
OiaL
JWWCll,
Vll.
CllLAA
IVUd.
1
ttVClU
(UU
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joe
Roberts,
Mrs.
G.
Douglas,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Wesley
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Starr
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sam
Lockerby,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Spalding,
Mr.
Ed
Bennett,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
McRae
are
.(
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jas.
Bolton,
Mr.
and
leaving
tonight
for
a
trip
to
Ocean
Mrs.
J.
Gray,
Mae
and
Peter
Brown,
T?aiu
and
Vancouver.
)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joe
Wesley.
and
fam
ily,
Mrs.
R.
BOiton
ann
iamuy,
Mrs.
,
Stands
at
$19,600
Latest
Figure
in
Trlnce
Rupert
For
National
Campaign
Announced
By
Treasurer
and
Organizer
The
total
of
$19,600
has
now
been
reached
as
a
result
of
the
.i
,...,
lurorcrnrpt.
nnWr
hn
pnQhtvvi
McLean
and
famllv.
Dor-
recent
Red
Cross
national
cam
dVUM
Jviai,
o"
-
.
.,.
n,m
It
,
nr..
"
.
'
'
i.
..j
i
tr,o
r
v
from
Opan
nthv
Mn.Kiv.
Mrs.
Aene.i
McKav.
caun
m
niuw
uu.
.
.
Anrt
tno
In
pnnVflV
tllliVt-U
"v
-J
'
"
J
-
'
I
-
...
.
n
.
.
1
i
I
rlol
.
i
shin
OI
,.
.
.A
.,i,,
..lit,
n.
tv,U
Mirv
nnH
Tlnnrv
Rn-ilH-
nounced
toaav
DV
K.
."viuruiner,
".
Was
nPTP
VPSLPfUllV
UUlltb
Cti.
tl
Tnir
anrr
H'nilS
in
SUCUU
aOJ.
w.i...
.w.
uuiimi
..v....
j
-
,
thrmmh
p.itni
from
of
three
destroyers
o"
.h
Mrs.
Jack
Bulorer.
Untr.
lng,
Bettv
Betty
and
and
Fanny
Fanny
Brooks.
Brooks.
treasurer
and
campaign
organizer.
c
"
rrPiand.
and
sank
tne
vessel.
,.,
I1
llCW
i
.
.
TO
VISIT
EDMONTON
Federal
Minister
of
Finance
to
Open
Victory
Loan
Campaign
in
Ontario
Capital
i
1,
i:-nn
Reds
Stage
t
Large
Raid
LONDON,
April
24
0h
Two,
.'
hundred
Russian
planes
bomb-
ed
Insterburg
In
East
Prussia
Thursday
night,
Moscow
an-
nounced
Friday
night.
At
the
end
of
the
two-hour
raid,
the
entire
city
was
enveloped
In
flames,
a
communique
said.
One
plane
failed
to
return.
CHURCHILL
INDIGNANT
Royal
Air
Force
Looking
Forward
i
.
T
Day.
When
IMVill
i
-r
'Bomb
Japan
LONDON,
April
21
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Winston
C"iurchill
today
denounced
the
"cold
blooded"
execution
of
American
airmen
by
the
Japanese
and
declared
that
the
Royal
Air
Force
"earnestly
looks
forward
to
the
day
when
they
will
be
able
to
fly
side
by
side
with
American
comrades
to
attack
Tokyo
and
.
other
cities
of
Japan."
Tonight's
train,
due
to
arrive,
from
the
East
at
7
o'clock,
was
re-
;
ported
this
morning
to
be
three
Hon.
J.
hours
late.
There
was
a
chimney
fire
at
the
Victory
Loan
campaign.
He
will
Grand
Cafe
at
10:25
last
night,
participate
in
a
large
parade
in
the
fire
department
being
called
downtown
section
of
Edmonton.
'out.
No
damage
was
done.
i
PROCLAMATION
The
Municipal
Council
of
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
acting
in
accordance
with
the
wishes
of
the
Hon.
J.
L.
Ilsley,
Minister
of
Finance,
requests
that
all
citizens
and
merchants
in
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
display
the
Union
Jack
and
decorate
their
buildings
and
homes
during
Canada's
Fourth
Victory
Loan
campaign.
It
.is
also
urged
that
they
support
this
worthy
cause
to
their
fullest
extent.
(Signed)
W.
M.
WATTS,
Mayor,
-
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
Local
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
(Half
an
hour
aftw
sunset
to
Maximum
49-5
ball
an
hour
before
sunrise.)
Minimum
32
9i29
pm.
to
5:51
a.m.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL.BRITISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VOL.
XXXII,
No.
96
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
24,
1943
PRICE:'
FIVE
CENTS
Allies
XMfake
Headway
In
Tunisia
Jii5
Jt;
iij
Mr'.
if