lolution
OK.
Ar
Is
I.
fjjn
1
TT
j
The
"
a'
the
Ocr-
r
T.mand
U
:
':ori
and
iroKen
up
d
fleet
U
f
southeast
1
that
Nazi
atcd
Allied
,wr
t
England
Cat
the
In
:rhed
today
A
not.
about
I
B
April
29
O,
;
r
.T3ent
an-
;
I
k
of
a
vast
lr
w
)
ccienwon
oi
la
r
arte
and
a
ir
(.:
jred
through
touver
Fur
nil
1
leKobbeu
?
Ar:
29
-Ban
i
u
i
wi
in
o,
L
Ir
Hun
Street
I?
"
r;:
a
getaway
It
r
a',
valued
at
HEARS
HIVE
r
i
r
hi
Army
units
r
-tt
of
their
qu
tta.
head-
t
this
morn-
:
t
Hals,
five
rpc'lng
teams
l35
pt
crca
stood
in
f
t::e
Pacific
Com
.17
w
n
HI
rwr
nni
f"J-.
but
wis
nowd
out
T
-
!
with
82
per
1
Cfc
J
r.i;
-c
cannon
on
w
which
will
3
of
the
ob
1
i
to
bark
trl
Monday
or
5th
Ioan
Record
$900,150
QUOTA
$750,000
Total
to
Date
$259,000
If
Mm
Yarrows
Lay-off
Dispute
Ended
VICTOIUA.
Yarrows
ih
union
-
man
when
It
waj
lei.
repair
work
wa.
to
the
yard
to
U,
ment
slack.
SITUATION
IMPROVING
BLAST
ITALY
SEA'PORTS
9
Paul
blllty
of
m
''j.
Cl-&
development
,ln
It,
pule
at
KANDY.
April
29
O
Reln-
forced
HrltUh
troops
have
seized
Japanese
strong
points
around
Kohlrna
while
Chinese
forces
advanced
Into
North
Burma
Railway
Line
Clear
Again
PRINCE
GEORGE.
April
29
th
-Traffic
on
the
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways
was
resumed
after
a
thlrty-slx
hour
tie-up
near
outcome
due
to
a
landslide
which
burled
the
track
for
120
feet
under
a
fUtcen-foot
rock
fall
uhlch
had
to
be
blasted
awav.
EUtht
trains
were
neia
i
up
NAPLES.
April
29
O
Allied
heavy
bomb-ri
struck
at
ihe
It
alian
auan
west
wesi
coast
coasv
ports
pori
ui
of
Plom-
mittee
on
Industrial
Organiza
tion
United
Automobile
Work
ers
of
America
negoglatlng
com
";;Drect
Voting
HrltMi
Continue
to
Advance
In
India
While
Chinese
More
Ahead
In
Burma.
mittee
announced
It
would
recommend
to
employees
of
the
Ford
Motor
Co.
at
Windsor
acceptance
of
a
proposal
advanced
by
the
National
wartime
i-a-bor
Relations
Doard
for
settlement
of
a
work
stoppage
In
ef
fect
at
the
plant
since
April
u.
Victory
Loan
Subscribers
.
Total
recordings
for
Friday
In
it,,
ai.th
VltjirV
liOan
weir
$99,100.
bringing
to
$259,000
the
five-day
aggregate.
One
the
corresponding
day
of
the
nun
Loan
last
fall
the
cumulative
total
was
$311,350.
rrwayj
figure,
the
highest
of
any
so
far
In
this
campaign,
inciuu-j
inur.ritiv
accumulation
of
ru
u
ivui
mi.j
.
dry
dock
subscriptions,
totalling
$78,600.
Miss
Alice
Fuller
James
Samuel
Atrlll
James
William
Gilbert
William
James
Ftnnlgcr
Wllllnm
T.fwak
Francis
James
Kcogh
Mrs.
Beatrice
Spofford
Oordon
At
Anderson
Oordon
&
Anderson
Mrs.
Mildred
R.
Hltchcns.
Walter
Cashmark
Mr
Tnn
Km
1th
Mr
and
Mrs.
Leon
Blaln
MLss
Catherine
Budinicn
Alexander
Sinclair
O
rover
Odegard
For
Soldiers
$
100
500
200
100
50
500
100
5,000
5,000
100
100
50
500
500
200
OTTAWA,
April
29
O)
-
Tlie
Houe
of
Commons
committer
on
elections
said
It
believed
di
rect
voting
In
federal
elections
was
more
satisfactory
to
th
majority
of
the
armed
forces
than
proxy
voting.
However
there
would
have
to
be
proxy
voting
on
behalf
of
prisoners
of
war
Former
Deputy
Minister
Dies
OTTAWA.
ADril
29
O
First
deoutv
minister
of
national
de
fence
following
amalgamation
of
military
naval
and
air
force
1
I
AAA
n
..-ma
1irntl
three
years
of
age.
Allied
Bombers
Pound
Japanese
On
New
Guinea
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
OUINEA.
April
29
More
than
three
.hundred
-tons
of
bombs
were
poured
on
enemy
airdromes
from
the
west
ern
trip
of
New
Guinea
to
Ra-
baul
and
Kavieng.
nuui-1
.
.
blno.
Orbeyello.
and
S,anteste-(
VdlUlUl
onnnf
I
VIICUIV
hprk
fnn
Friday,
and
other
planes
raided
Ocnoa
and
other
harbors
(
fi,,
i,LL
last
night.
Allied
headquarters
Un
UOUKnODOrS
announced
today.
All
land
sectors
were
quiet
STRIKE
TO
BE
ENDED
Settlement
of
DUpute
In
Ford
Plant
at
Windsor
Appears
to
be
In
Sight.
OTTAWA.
Anrll
29
0
A
Com
OTTAWA.
Aorll
29
0.
Minis
ter
of
Justice
St.
Laurent
said
that
the
Royal
Canadian
Mount
ed
Police
could
not
spare
suffi
cient
men
to
check
up
com
pleteiy
the
number
of
Drltlsh
Columbia
Doukhobors
who
had
failed
to
register.
Lethbridge
Is
First
City
to
Exceed
Quota
OTTAWA,
April
29
Lethbridge
was
the
first
city
to
go
over
the
top
In
the
Sixth
Vic
tory
Loan
campaign,
having
exceeded
Its
quota
of
$1,050,000
yesterday.
Axis
Worry
Is
Growing
LONDON,
April
29
IB
Berlin
dispatches
to
Stockholm
claimed
today
that
the
Invasion,
practically
speaking,
had
be
gun
n
week
ivgo
wnen
tne
Koyai
Air
Force
and
the
American
Air
Forces
threw
great
nunw
bcrs
of
reserve
air
crews
and
aircraft
Into
the
continental
air
assault.
One
Berlin
correspondent
quoted
captured
Allied
flyers
as
saying
that
they
regarded
themselves
as
Invasion
troops,
and
the
Invasion
began
for
tnem
when
they
went
Into
action.
STOCKHOLM,
April
29
0
The
Helsinki
newspaper
Sano-mut
said
today
without
disclosing
the
source
of
Its
Information
that
the
Allied
invasion
of
Europe
is
already
under
way,
according
to
a
dispatch
to
the
ni..i,i,nim
A
f
Innhlndet.
"Land-
100
paper
said.
BEER
UP,
-7
PUT
VICTOKV
FIRST
ot
Country
-
mnmanESMHnnM
For
Yourself
81)
hew
Temperature
so
41
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
1CI
L
Still
Talking
'
I
Brine
Mide-.M.ano
L
Thb
Week-end.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SATURDAY,
APRIL
29,
1914
GIN
DOWN
FOR
MAY
VICTORIA.
April
29
IF
The
beer
ration
has
been
Increased.
and
the
zln
ration
decreased
for
May,
Liquor
Commissioner
Kennedy
announced
today.
The
beer
quota
will
be
Increased
from
two
to
three
dozen
pints.
and
the
ln
quota
decreased
from
40
to
26
ounces,
the
Com
mUstoner
said.
Permit
holders
may
purchase
three
dozen
pints
of
beer,
or
24
ounces
of
gin.
or
26
ounces
ol
spirits,
or
two
bottles
of
Import
ed
wine,
or
one
gallon
of
dom
estic
wine
In
May.
MURE
LAKE
SUITS
SINK
"
!.VT
r:.:
CLEVELAND
Two
ore
uesDarais
aieo
uui
mgut
n
.
his
home
here
following
several!
'
"
,
""V"!
.Kb
ill.,...
1I
,o
trhtV.
."
-"M
Ill
VII
Uim.
..v.
.
,
,
,
.
III.
fil
V
WltV
covered
Lake
Erie
yesterday.
Had
Meeting
at
Downing
Street
LONDON.
Apul
29
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
of
Canada
conferred
with
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
at
111
Downing
lrret
yesterday
preparatory
to
open
ine
of
the
Commonwealth
con
ference
next
week.
It
was
their
first
meeting
since
the
Quebec
conference
of
last
summer
Prime
Minister
Jan
Christian
Smuts
of
South
Africa
was
also
there
as
waa
Prime
Minister
Peter
Fraser
of
New
Zealand
After
a
trans-AUantlc
air
trip
Prime
Minuter
King
and
Prime
Minuter
Fraser
arrived
in
Lon
don.
the
first
of
the
Dominion
leaders
to
be
on
the
scene
for
the
forthcoming
Commonwealth
conference
Superintendent
Of
Motive
Power
WINNIPEO;
April
29
-
Pro
motion
of
Donald
E.
McKinnon(
unirintendent
of
Motive
Pow
er.
Transcona
Shops,
to
superin
tendent
of
the
Company
Shops
at
Stratford,
is
announced
today
hv
a
rtenrdshaw.
General
Sup
erintendent
of
Motive
Power
and
Car
Equipment,
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways.
Mr.
McKlnnon
will
be
succeeded
at
Transcona
by
L.
H.
Bexon,
Superintendent
of
the
National
Railways
Munitions
Limited,
a
Naval
gun
and
field
a
tlllery
plant,
operated
by
the
C.N.R.
at
Montreal.
I
MILLION
IN
3
DAYS
MONTRRAK
Anrll
29
A
total
of
$2,721,950
was
subscribed
by
employees
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
subsidiary
companies
durlnc
the
first
three
days
of
the
Sixth
Victory
Loan
mmnnlcn
it
was
icnorted
today
from
system
headquarters.
Tills
amount
came
from
a
total
of
29.100
employees
and
compares
with
a
total
of
$2,419,830
subscribed
by
24,903
employees
of
the
National
Railways
and
subsidiaries
during
the
first
three
days
of
the
Fifth
Victory
Loan
Subscriptions
by
27,388
em
ployees
amounted
to
$2,528,250
for
Sixth
Victory
Loan
Donas
At
TransCanada
Air
Lines
l.
276
employees
purchased
bonds
to
the
value
of
$123,050
wnuo
at
National
Railways
Munitions
Limited
the
gun
plant
operated
Divtiw'"1"
.
rVinhlv
in
nrnorpss
;
bv
Ihft
Hnnnrilnn
National
-
Rail
n
lulis
uiv
y.uw.v
i
"
:
-
J
now
at
several
places,
tne
news-
ways
mo
employees
suuoiiucu
1U4
$70,051
in
bonds.
Trillion
Yesterday
OTTAWA.
Aorll
29
OF-
Fri
day's
purchases
of
Victory
Loan
bonds
totalled
$77.018350,
bring
ing,
the
loan
total
at
the
end
of
the
fourth
day
to
$348338350,
approximately
$13,000,000
ahead
of
Ihe
Fifth
loan
at
the
same
period.
:
,
House
Burned
Above
Woman
"ih
whol
too
of
the
house
ani
my
ceillne
were
on
fir?
bef
Jre
I
knew
It."
Mrs.
S.
O.
Rife
told
the
Dally
News,
in
describ
ings
the
fire
which
largely
destroyed
a
Seal
Cove
apartment
Thursday
evening.
"My
seven-
year-old
boy
dashed
In
from
playing
outside
and
told
me
of
the
flames."
In
answer
to
an
alarm,
the
Seal
Cove
Air
Force
fire
truck
and,
many
airmen
arrived,
and
a
fw
minutes
later
the
city
fire
Iff
tviC
tie
lo
save
even
the
shell
of
the
bulging.
I
BWieved
caused
by
an
overheated
chimney,
the
lite
waj
welt
started
and
the
upper
put
of
t'je
house
was
aflame
before
Mri
Rife,
who
lived
In
a
base
ment
suite,
and
who
with
her
criUlrea
wasOhe-only.,one:
In
the
building
at
the
time,
was
aware
of
It.
The
flames
had
already
started
licking
down
through
the
ceiling
of
her
suite,
and
she
had
little
time
to
save
her
effects.
Her
husband,
Corporal
S.
O.
Rife,
was
on
duty
at
the
Seal
Cove
air
base
at
the
time.
The
place
where
the
chimney
passed
through
a
bedroom
on
the
ground
floor
Is
thought
to
be
where
the
fire
started.
Both
the
house
and
the
furniture
were
Insured
by
their
respective
owners
but
no
estimate
has
yet
been
reached
as
to
the
extent
of
the
losses.
CANOL
OIL
COMPLETED
WHITEHORSE.
Y.T..
April
29
ff
Formal
opening
of
the
Canol
oil
refinery
will
be
held
on
Sun
day,
marking
completion
of
the
Canol
project
with
crude
oil
from
Norman
Wells,
N.W.T..
being
refined
and
pumped
to
airports
along
the
route.
Bulletins
AVERTED
DISASTER
LONDON
Labor
Minister
Ernest
Itevin,
explaining
that
the
government's
emergency
powers
order
banning
strike
fomenting
was
necessary
to
avert
disaster,
said
yesterday
that,
"during
that
week-end
when
the
regulation
was
made,
we
were
In
danger
of
stoppages
Involving
nearly
three
million
men
in
gas,
shipbuilding,
engineering
and
coal."
GANDHI
ILL
AGAIN
NEW
DELHI,
India
The
condition
of
Mohandas
K.
Gandhi
is
causing
concern
to
be
expressed.
The
aging
Indian
Nationalist
leader
failed
to
make
a
full
recovery
after
suffering
an
attack
ot
fever
in
confinement
last
week,
and
his
present
physical
condition
is
said
to
be
weak.
TROUBLE
IN
SYRIA
nEIUUT,
Lebanon
Several
people
were
killed
in
street
riots
in
Beirut
when
disturbances
broke
out
while
a
new
government
was
taking
t
China
Tide
t
Has
Turned
strategic
Hulao
Pass
lo
TRIBUTE
TO
COL.
KNOX
4!
CHUNOKINO.
April
29
CB
There
has
been
a
change
in
the
tide
of
battle
In
Honan
Province
In
favor
of
the
Chinese
who
had
suf-
fered
severe
reverses.
The
Chinese
defenders
have
driven
the
Japanese
from
Loyang,
Important
head-
quarters
point,
after
kill-
log
a
large
portion
of
the
enemy.
ConfTtss
Adjourns
at
Washing
ton
Many
.Messages
Canadl
an
House
Marks
Passing
WASHINGTON.
DXJ,
April
29
Both
Houses
of
Congress
ad
journed
yesterday
In
respect
to
the
memory
of
the
late
Secre
tary
of
the
Navy.
Frank
Knox,
who
died
yesterday
of
a
heart
attack
at
the
age
of
seventy
years.
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
said
Knox
had
greaUy
helred
In
the
defence
ot
the
United
States,
making
victory
Tributes
to
Col.
Knox
came
from
all
the
Allied
nations.
In
Parliament
at
Ottawa
Acting
Prime
MinUter
J.
L.
Ralston
spoke
in
regretful
terms
at
the
passing
of
Col.
Knox.
Flaes
of
the
United
States
on
all
the
high
seas
of
the
world
aie
being
flown
at
half
mast.
Showed
Courage
Local
Flier
HUhly
Praised
in
Connection
With
Award
ot
D.F.C.
OTTAWA,
April
29
(CP)
Award
of
the
DUtlnguished
Flying
Cross
to
Flying
Officer
Arthur
Franklin
of
Prince
Rupert
is
officially
announced
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
He
received
the
award
for
his
work
as
a
navigator
with
the
City
of
Edmonton
Mosquito
Intruder
Squadron.
The
citation
said
"this
officer
has
taken
part
In
very
many
sorties.
Involving
attacks
on
a
wide
variety
of
targets.
He
has
displayed
gieat
courage
and
coolness
and
his
high
standard
of
navigational
ability
has
contributed
materially
to
the
many
successes
attained.
His
service
has
been
of
great
value."
Baseball
Scores
National
Clnclnattl
2,
Pittsburgh
6;
Bos
ton
2,
Philadelphia
7;
New
York
6,
Brooklyn
4.
American
Philadelphia
7,
Boston
5
(six
teen
Innings);
St.
Louis
3.
Chi
cago
1;
Cleveland
2,
Detroit
1.
International
Toronto
at
Syracuse
post
poned:
Montreal
at
Baltimore
postponed;
Rochester
6,
Jersey
City
5;
Buffalo
6,
Newark
0.
American
Association
Milwaukee
2,
St.
Paul
1;
Indianapolis
6,
Toledo
4;
LouUvllle
0,
Columbus
1
(fourteen
Innings);
Kansas
City
5,
Minneapolis
13.
Coast
San
Diego
4-6.
Portland
5-2;
Sacramento
1-3,
Seattle
2-l;San
Francisco
3,
Hol!ywoo
1
(ten
innings);
Los
Angeles
2,
Oakland
6.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
April
30
High
7:05
16.0
feet
20:35
16.1
feet
Low
0:45
10.4
feet
13:34
6.9
feet
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Deferments
To
Be
Curtailed
Little
Improvement
In
Manpower
Situation
Foreseen
By
Minister
Ottawa
Anril
29
(CP
Hon.
Humohrev
Mitchell,
minister
of
labor,
said
in
the
House
of
Com
mons
yesterday
that
the
time
was
approacning
wnen
it
would
be
necessary
to
rely
more
on
men
at.
present
on
deferment
and
those
coming
of
age
to
meet
Canada's
mobilization
requirements.
Further
draft
de
ferments
would
have
to
be
cur-
tailed,
Mr.
Mitchell
declared.
The
general
shortage
of
man
power,
he
said,
was
expected
to
continue
during
the
next
year.
The
number
of
persons
at
work
and
In
the
armed
forces
had
Increased
thirty-five
per
cent
In
the
war
period,
the
min
uter
asserted.
NO
CHANGE
IN
RUSSIA
War
Situation
Generally
fa
Much
the
Same
Nazi
Attack
in
FoUnd
Repulsed.
LONDON.
AprUftJ.
Th".
Russians
killed
eight
-hundred
Germans
in
renuUlng
an
at
tack
southeast
of
StanUlow
in
prewar
Poland
while
Soviet
bombers
hit
Lwow,
65
miles
to
the
northwest.
There
have
been
no
changes
on
the
land
front.
Line
of
Parade
Is
Made
Known
The
Sixth
Victory
Loan
par
ade,
which
U
being
held
on
Sunday
at
2
o'clock,
will
start
from
the
corner
of
McBride
and
Third
Avenue.
The
route
will
be
up
Third
to
the
Junction
of
Third
and
Second
Avenues
and
back
to
McBride
via
Second
Av
enue.
The
troops
will
be
form
ing
up
on
the
Court
House
Road,
McBride
Street
and
Third
Av
pnwp
East
Fourth
Avenue
and
Fifth
Avenue.
The
citizens
of
Prince
Ru
pert
are
being
asked
to
co-opp-
erate
and
not
assemble
in
tne
forming
up
area
between
1:30
and
2
cm.
During
the
parade
cross
town
traffic
will
be
suspended
and
controlled
by
police
and
provost
corns.
The
saluting
base
will
oe
in
front
of
the
Federal
Building
where
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston
will
take
the
salute.
Berlin
Hit
Seriously
LONDON,
April
29
A
force
of
almost
1,000
American
bomb
ers
dealt
Berlin
Its
seventh
day
light
blow
today
to
climax
the
fifteenth
straight
day
of
all-out
Allied
air
offensives
building
up.
to
the
Invasion.
A
powerful
tighter
escort
brougnt
the
total
strength
ot
the
American
sky
neet
to
around
2,000
planes.
Industrial
and
mUUary.Mel"s
wTfelhiBeW
radio
acknowledged
serious
damV
age.
Last
night
a
small
Royal
Air
Force
fleet
thundered
1,200
miles
across
the
North
Sea
and
hit
Kjeller,
major
German
air
base
repair
depot
11
miles
south
of
Oslo.
The
Berlin
radio
said
that
other
fleets
of
American
bomb-prs
o-prp
over
northwest
and
southwest
Germany
today.
INDIA
DRIVE
NOT
SERIOUS
KANDY.
Ceylon,
April
29
ff
Lord
LouU
Mounbatten'3
southeast
air
headquarters,
-replying
to
a
series
of
questions
submitted
bv
the
Associated
Press
de
clared
that
the
Japanese
drive
into
India
had
not
dUIocatea
the
Allied
strategic
schedule
or
delayed
completion
of
the
Ledo
Road
to
China,
and
that
ther?
was
no
Justification
for
un
easiness.
KANDY,
Ceylon,
April
29
0
Allied
troops
smashing
against
the
Japanese
in
the
Kohlma
sector
of
eastern
India
are
liquidating
the
remaining
enemy
strong
points,
Allied
headquarters
announced
today.
BOILERMAKERS'
ATHLETIC
CLUB
Grand
Boxing
Show
STMT
DINING
HALL,
SEVENTH
AVE.
E.
Saturday,
April
29,
1944
SPONSORED
BY
THE
BOILERMAKERS'
UNION
LOCAL
No.
4
MAIN
EVENT
URBAN
HERNANDEZ,
147
lbs.
Hollywood,
Calif.,
and
U.S.
Army
vs.
PHIL
PALMER,
147
lbs.
Welterweight
Champion
of
Canada
18
SUPPORTING
ROUNDS
Tickets
on
Sale
at
Grotto
Cigar
Store,
and
at
the
Boilermakers'
Union
Office,
above
the
Dally
News,
Ringside
Seats
$3
:
Reserved
Scats
2
Rush
Seats
$1.50
Proceeds
for
Gymnasium
equipment
i