-33
PUT
VICTOKY
FIRST
For
Country
-
-
For
Yourself
r.
.
1M
1
Leo
Temperature
Local
Tides
I
Satin
M
Wednesday,
May
2,
1911
53
High
10:29
16.9
feet
22:56
182
feet
43
Low
4:29
8.7
feet
it
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
16:34
65
feet
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TUESDAY,
MAY
2,
1914
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
It'.:
That
Invasion
W
Urj
be
Deferred.
.
Ms.i
(ll'l
-m
rr
umfd
spee-
-
Allied
Inva-
r-a
Europe
with
"--r.ratalor
and
troop
claim-'tP-t
con-,is
n
the
UritUh
"
Indicate
It
It
five
I
the
lero
hour,
il
Fighting
Russian
War
A
Soviet
that
troops
local
.uid
pre-
5lh
Loan
Record
$1)00,150
t
Tm
a
1
U
I
A
I
750,000
Total
to
Date
s:u8,:joo
i
1
If.
if
as.
i
?H1
f
L,
r
or
italy
weather.
iu
t
Bell,
HeTimVf
Wrtrlur,
svrtd'Wty
Council
do
not
see
Fje
to
I'jt
Or.
Old
Men's
Home.
Many
residents
of
Westvlew
do
not
see
sys
to
eye
with
the
city
council
on
the
question
oficausc
cause
the
tnc
fonl
that
Uve
hv
hm
herc
the
desirability
of
a
borne
forarc
determined
to
go
forward
In
I
naeriy
men
wing
esiaousnea
In
that
part
o
Jie
city.
,
We
had
hoped,"
he
conUn-At
last
nttht.-
mUn
olupd
-that
mc4Jurc
of
the
couacll
there,
was
!eter,unlty
won
in
(signed
by
Westvlew
people
ln:rra,
and
Drovm,la,
m
considerable
number
expressing
the
opinion
that
such
an
Institution
would
be
detrimental
to
a
desirable
residential
sec
tion.
Aid
Oeorge
Hills.
Aid.
Norah
Arnold
and
AW.
T.
H.
Sorensen
J
uwt
m
(-.
t
li
t
n
I
ST
Wf
I
aw
iiuv
'
'"-ipasais.
Further,
the
C.C.F.
lead-
but
were
Inclined
to
believe
a
cr,hlp
u
adopting
an
antl-
designed
and
kept
$10,000
jUnlu.d
Natlona
home
of
thU
kind
would
In
faetj
e.
lh'ough
bt
an
asset
to
the
area.
ada-s
ntcrcu
demand
that
she
MJ?bZ,iiSC?":
d
everything
to
strengthen
n
was
otouw
rm
rnnsidoratUn
until
the
views
of
the
residents
could
be
more,
fully
heard.
n
n
1
OOViet-tZCCnS
,
In
Agreement
-
LONDON.
May
2
The,
Soviet
government
has
agreed
I
with
the
CsechoSlovak
govern-
ment
on
aaminisirauun
m
Crerhofllovak
areas
liberated
by
the
Red
Army,
the
Moscow
radio
announces.
JAPS
PLAN
NEW
DRIVE
KANDY.
May
2
O'
The
Japanese
are
bellved
to
be
preparing
for
a
new
attack
on.
Impahl
although
Hritlsh
troops
continue
to
push
the
enemy
back
around
Kolyma
to
the
north.
APRIL
CUSTOMS
RKCF.IPTS
....
.
i..s-
m
ihiv
i-wrtrt
of
prince
Rupert
during
April
amounted
to
$47,938.43
Two
applications
to
hold
tag
H.iv
.ir
nnnroved
by
the
'llv
council
In
meeting
niRiu.
Approval
Japs
Breach
Is
Unhealed
Labor-Progressives
and
C.C.F.
Still
at
Out
Former
to
Nominate
Sunday.
j
Details
of
the
Skrena
federal
lding
nominating
contention
af
Cie
Labor
Progressive
party
mere
announced
and
discussed!
a
the
regular
meeting
of
the'
Prince
Rupert
Labor-Progres-:
ve
C
.ub
last
night
with
Bruce
Mlcklcburgh
in
'the
chair.
A
visiter
to
the
convention
will
be1
Tom
McEwan.
provincial
organizer
of
the
party
and
known
from
coast
to
coast
as
a
veteran
in
the
labor
movement.
Mr.
McEwan
will
arrive
In
Prince
Rupert
on
Friday
of
this
week.
The
convention
will
be
held
Sunday
evening
In
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Hall.
The
enure
proceedings
will
be
open
to
the
public.
"We
feel
It
our
duty."
stated
Paul
Taranger.
club
educational
director,
"to
place
before
the
'
vntarft
nrMrlMv
anil
nm
t
1
I
proposals
which
can
assure
full
employment,
higher
living
standards
and
social
security,
adequate
provision
for
returned
'shipments
of
wolfram
(tungsten
men
and
women
and
the
de-
ore)
to
Germany,
an
econom-e
vtiroent
of
the
north,
rather
solar
Alexis
blow,
at
the
Reich,
than
the
defeatist,
unrealistic.
waj
interpreted
In
London,
to-partkan
proposals
of
the
C.C.F.
day
as
a
new
demonstration
of
leadership.
This
riding
can
best
mounting
conviction
among
be
represented
by
a
Labor-Pro-
neutrals
of
the
approach
of
an
gresstve
member
at
Ottawa
be-
'
the
neace
that
the
'left'
vote
would
not
be
split
between
the
C.C.F.
and
the
L.P.P.
but.
In
spite
of
all
our
appeals
to
the
C.C.F.,
that
party
has
turned
away
from
even
any
form
of
discussion
wllh
our
t
on
,
.united
Nations
coUaboratlon."
"Dorothy
Sleeves
seems,
to
be
trying
to
outdo
the
Tory
Herbert
Anscomb
in
voicing
suspicion
of
the
Atlantic
Charter
and,
when
Bert
Qargraves
at
the
C.C.F.
provincial
convention
voiced
misgivings
at
allowing
the
trade
unions
to
affiliate
jwlth
the
C.C.F.
on
the
basis
of
a
vote
for
each
dues-navlne
member
since
this
would
mean
that
labor
might
out-vote
the
iu..r.
memDcrs,
ne
was
snow-
lng
the
same
mistrust
of
or
ganized
labor,
the
same
feeling
that
he
knew
better,
which
prompted
Humphrey
Mitchell
once
to
suggest
that
unions
should
have
government-ap-lotntcd
trustees
for
"their
own
good."
,
,
"The
people
of
this
riding
are
not
going
to
vote
cither
Tory
or
Liberal
this
time
they
are
going
to
vote
for
a
people's
candidate
with
a
constructive
program."
The
social
committee
announced
that
a
social
to
wel
come
Mr.
McEwan
would
be
held
Saturday
night
at
the
1
home
of
one
of
the
members
land
the
membership
committee
imcndations
to
sireamune
me
work
of
the
club
which
were
unanimously
adopted.
Tills
was
the
first
meeting
1
the?
club
has
held
in
Its
new
inldowniown
neaaquariers
which
,11
..irirnihlo
work
h-
""
-
"
.
u'
centre
centre
env
saaea.
8
a
nousc
com-24
and
to
the
'frent-Teachers
,
Oood-
mu
ee
Sat-,
second
the
Aoctation
on
k(
and
A
Qomcz
urday
in
October.
ima"'
Suffer
WAR
NO
LET-UP
IN
BOMBING
LONDON
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
bombers
Monday
night
hammered
Nazi
motor,
aircraft,
chemical
and
explosive
works
and1
railway
targets
in
France,
Belgium
and
Germany,
the
Aii'
Ministry
announced
today.
Itoyal
Air
Force
and
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
machines
to
trie
number
of
750
dropped
well
over
2500
tons
of
bombs
on
Europe
overnight.
Allied
bomb-err
in
day
raids
Monday
had
hit
seventeen
railway
junctions
through
which
supplies
and
men
move
to
Adolf
Hitler's
Allan?
tic
wall.
The
night
attacks
enced
seventeen
straight
days
of
unintenupted
large
scale
raids.
At
noon
today
the
German
ja-dia
reported
no
Allied
planes
over
the
Keith,
although
190
American
bombers
and
fighters
went
over
the
Channel
to
Northern
J
ranee.
PLANS
FOR
INVASION
LONDON
Brilhh
Commonwealth
Prime
Ministers
began
today
to
discuss
European
war
plans
and
indications
were
that
views
on
inter-imperial
matters
would
not
be
exchanged
until
after
discussion
of
the
war.
DetalU
of
Invasion
plans
are
believed
to
have
been
disclosed
by
the
British
war
cabinet
and
military
leaders
to
the
premiers.
TUNGSTEN
EMBARGO
Spain
Agrees
to
Limit
Shipments
to
Germany
Will
Get
Oil
from
U.S.
LONDON.
May
2
O-American
agreement
with
Spain
limiting
Allied
victory,
Ihe
Americans,
in
return.
ree
to
release
oU
shipments
to
Spain.
Baseball
Scores
MONDAY
American
League
Washington
11.
Boston
4.
Chicago.
3,
Cleveland
9.
International
League
Rochester
11.
Newark'
4.
'Montreal
4,
Syracuse
3.
Buffalo
2,
Jersey
City
6.
American
Association
Milwaukee
5.
Minneapolis
4.
Kansas
City
1.
St.
Paul
1.
Indianapolis
4,
Columbus
14
Louisville
1.
Toledo
2.
Coast
League
San
Dlcgo
1,
Portland
0.
SATURDAY
International
League
Buffalo
4.
Jersey
City
15.
Rochester
6,
Newark
2.
Montreal
4,
Syracuse
5.
Toronto
1.
Baltimore
7.
American
Association
Kansas
City
6.
St.
Paul
5.
Indianapolis
3.
Columbus
7.
Loulsvcllle
1.
Toledo
2.
Milwaukee
7,
Minneapolis
2.
Coast
League
San
Diego
a;
Portland
postponed.
Sacramento
1.
Seattle
8.
Los
Angeles
8-3,
Oakland
0-8.
San
Francisco
1-5,
Hollywood
4-0.
SUNDAY
Coast
League
San
Francisco.
7-3,
Hollywood
8-0.
San
Diego
7-0,
Portland
8-1.
Los
Angeles
2-1,
Oakland
11-11.
8acramento
J-4,
Seattle
6-0.
International
League
Toronto
2
1,
Baltimore
8
0.
'
Montreal
10-3,
Syracuse
5-4.
Rochester
4-3,
Newark
6-4.
Buffalo
0-4,
Jersey
City
5-6.
American
Association
Indianapolis
7-6,
Columbus
8-11.
Louisville
6-2,
Toledo
4-6.
was
elected
to
be
In
charge
of
the
clubrooms.
The
premises
were
formally
occupied
by
Selective
Service,
and
during
the
afternoon
a
number
of
men
came
lh
to
transact
business
concerning
their
employment.
NEWS
Postal
Delivery
Idea
is
Dropped
Thr
civic
committee
of
the
;
Prlne
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-
j
merer
feels
that
there
Is
no
point
In
making
further
representations
to
the
Postal
Department
at
this
time
In
the
matter
of
"
Instituting
a
house
to
"
houi
r
.
last
n7Shfs
meeting.
W.
it
Watts'
Mated
that
the
matter
had
been
taken
up
with
the
postal
department
last
year
and
the
reply
had
been
received
that
it
was
im-pfacticaMe
to
institute
the
service
at
this
time
due
to
the
manpower
situation
and
also
bc-causeof
the
scattered
nature
of
tlon
in
Prince
Rupert
had
heen
lelleved
through
the
opening
of
a
sub-postal
station
across
Hays
Creek
as
well
as
a
military
post
office.
The
committee
felt,
Mr.
Watts
reported,
that
further
representations
for
a
house,
to
house
delivery
service
at
this
time
were
hardly
In
order.
TRUK
IS
ATTACKED
LONDON,
May
2
CT
A
Tokyo
communique
said
today
that
an
American
aircraft
carrier
task
force
had
attacked
Truk,
Japanese
naval
base,
in
the
Caro
lines,
Sunday
and
Monday,
out
the
company's
lines
in
Can-causing
"some
damage"
to!
ada.
ground
installations.
Bulletins
AMERICAN
INQUESTS
The
deaths
of
members
of
the
United
States
armed
forces
in
British
Columbia
are
not
to
be
subject
to
an
official
inquest
by
a
provincial
coroner
except
at
the
specific
di
rection
of
the
Attorney
General,
according
to
a
departmental
ruling
read
before
the
city
council
Monday
night.
ATIILO.NK
ON
COAST
VICTORIA
The
Governor
General
and
Princess
Alice
arrived
In
Victoria
today
and
will
leave
for
Vancouver
Thursday
afternoon.
VICTIMS
OF
CRASH
VICTORIA
Five
bodies
of
six
persons
who
were
aboard
the
R.OA.F,
bomber
which
crashed
In
Cowichan
disliict
have
been
identified.
One
is
still
missing.
Clothing
given
away
at
Salvation
Army
tomorrow
from
1
to
5
o'clock.
Naval
Losses
READY
FOR
AFTER
WAR
SERVICES
SIfERBROOKE.
May
2
"You
will
be
assured
that
as
quickly
as
circumstances
will
permit
after
the
war,
Canadian
National
Railways
and
TransCan-
1
ada
Air
Lines
will
do'everythln?
1
possible
to
replace
their
wartime
leadership
with
peacetime
leadership
In
the
development
and
service
of
Canada,"
summed
1
up
a
message
of
greeting
from
R
C.
Vaughan.
Chairman
and
i
President,
Canadian
National
Railways,
to
the
closing
session
;
ol
the
Quebec
Provincial
Command
of
the
Canadian
Lesion.
Mr.
Vaughan.
Honorary
President
of
Vlmy
(Quebec
No.
47)
Branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
whose
membership
for
the
most
part
is
made
up
of
employees
of
the
Canadian
National
system,
wished
the
delegates
success
In
examination
of
present
and
post-war
problems,
stressing
the
Importance
of
studies
of
this
kind
being
undertaken
now
so
that
when
the
war
ends,
success
ful
rehabilitation
could
be
speed
lly
attained.
Mr.
Vaughan
further
said,!
"The
Canadian
National
RaU-
ways
system
from
which
many
thousands
of
men
and
women
the
armed
forces
Is
11
be
tf,?
plm
P?"
"lubUltaUon
and
de-
placed
some
of
Its
views
on
these
subjects
before
tlie
Canadian
government."
OVER
FIVE
,
'MII
I
IHIJC
IMILLIVMJ
C-V.R.
Victory
Bond
Purchases
Constitute
New
Record.
MONTREAL,
May
2
Overstanley
Zulawlnski
five
million
dollars
In
Sixth
Vlc-Iw-
Armstrong
tory
Loan
bond
purchases
by!11-
R-
H1U
employees
of
the
Canadian
Na-
L-
K.
Parry-
itkmal
Railways
and
its
subsld-
lary
companys,
TransCanada
Air
Lines
and
National
Railways
MunlUons
Ltd..
established
a
record
for
that
group
'or
the
first
week
of
the
present
Victory
Loan
campaign,
It
was
re
ported
today
by
D.
C.
Grant,
vice-president
of
the
system,
who
Is
in
charge
of
the
can-organization
vasslng
through-
j
When
compared
with
the
results
of
the
Fifth
Victory
Loan,
I
Mr.
Grant
said,
these
figures
!for
(he
Sixth
Victory
Loan
reflect
an
Increase
of
10.8
per
cent
In
the
number
of
subscribers
and
12
per
cent
In
the
amount
i
subscribed.
Property
Sales
Made
by
City
The
finance
committee
reported
to
the
city
council
last
night
the
following
property
sales:
Lot
48
and
49,
block
17,
section
l
to
Standard
Machine
Shop
for
$870.00.
Lots
37,
38
and
38,
block
17,
section
1
to
F.
Murphy
for
$1305.00.
Lot
2.
blbck
7,
section
6
to
W.
D.
Vance
for
$350.00.
Lot
12,
block
40,
section
5
to
H.
Smith
for
$125.00.
Lot
55,
block
7,
Section
1
to
C.
K.
Ytreberg,
$287.00.
The
city
engineer
has
been
authorized
to
submit
plans
for
private
sewer
on
Sherbrooke
Avenue
to
the
Provincial
Board
of
Health
for
approval.
British
Submarines
Bag
Destroyer
Whilex
,
Yanks
Sink
Cruiser
LONDON,
May
2
(CP)
British
submarines
have
sunk
a
Japanese
destroyer
and
four
other
vessels
in
recent
attacks
on
enemy
supply
lines
in
Asiatic
waters,
the
Admiralty
announced
today.
Two
supply
ships
and
an
escort
were
damaged.
The
sinking
of
a
Japanese
light
cruiser
and
t
Army
Well
t
Over
Top
This
military
area
la
now
up
to
115
per
cent
on
quota
In
the
Sixth
Victory
Loan
campaign
and
is
leading
the
Pacific
Command.
Sght
local
units
are
over
the
top
Engineers,
Signals,
Ack-Ack,
Ontario
Regl-
ment,
Coast
Artillery.
Mill-
4-
tary
Hospital.
Ordnance.
Service
Corps.
CWACs.
444iUU44
Subscribers
Victory
Loan
Sixth
Victory
Loan
subscrip-itlons
in
Prince
Rupert
yester-Iday
totalled
$40,250.
bringing
the
cumulative
aggregate
to
date
iup
to
$318300
as
compared
with
$362,450
In
the
corresponding
period
of
the
Fifth
Loan
campaign.
Further
subscriptions
to
be
acknowledged
Include
the
following:
Seventh
Ave.
Meat
Market
$1,000
200
400
150
1,050
Miss
&.
uiaison
350
,"arcw
aoouis
100
George
A.
Glay
,
500
""T
samerodnc
100
Miss
Elaine
MacDonald
50
M.
A.
Burbank
250
Miss
B.
E.
Perkins
.50
Carl
Harold
Bye
200
iAIlss
Antonla
Heron
50
John
Oscar
Peterson
soo
Miss
Gaston
Marie
Carignan
50
Henry
A.
Spofford
500
Henry
A.
Spofford
100
Smith
and
Elklns
1,000
John
Macey
300
James
McNulty
5,000
Raymond
Mclntyre
50
Miss
Helen
Joan
Kasper
50
Arthur
H.
Eyre
(Vander-
hoof)
100
James
Stoynoff
(Vander-
hoof)
200
Albert
Hutchinson
tVander-
hoof)
500
Harry
Holland
tVanderhoof)
50
John
Wall
(Vanderhoof)
150
Llovd
McLennan
(Bums
Lake)
c
500
E.
J.
Everett
(Burns
Lake)
100
Harry
Small
(Burns
Lake)
100
John
Van
De
Veen
(Burns
Lake)
200
Wellmlr
Mlslch
(Burns
Lake))
100
Howard
S.
Pedlar
(Burns
Lake
200
Ncls
Thompson
(Pacific).
1,000
Mrs.
Hilda
Mary
Skinner
(Copper
River)
100
Leslie
Oeorge
Skinner
(Copper
River)
1,000
Miss
Annie1
Lips
(Terrace)
50
James
Howard
Walsh
(Terrace)
150
Alfred
D.
Noble
(Terrace)
100
I
Walter
Lloyd
Watson
(Smlthers)
100
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Smith
(Smlthers)
500
Mrs.
Margaret
Kenny
(Smlthers)
200
two
Japanese
destroyers
by
American
submarines
deep
In
enemy
controlled
waters
wa
announc
-y
In
Washing-
ton.
GENOA
IS
HIT
AGAIN
Great
Northern
Italian
Port
is
Taking
Heavy
Blasting
From
Allied
Bombers.
NAPLES.
May
2
W
Allied
bombers
hit
German
Installations
Monday
night
at
Genoa
and
other
formations
raided
Le
Spezlai
.
'
.Jcv3aathjv
tswhiiaighl.
night
of
bombing"
for
..''thef
"
bis
port
Of
Genoa,
Allied
planes
having
blasted
the
place
Sunday
night
after
a
fleet
of
more
than
five
hundred
heavy
bombers
rained
explosives
on
Milan
railway
yards
and
other
targets
In
northern
Italy,
headquarters
announced
yesterday.
Ground
action
has
been
limited
to
patrol
activity
and
artillery
duels
although
there
was
a
report
today
that
the
Germans
had
made
a
gain
on
the
Anzlo
beachhead.
Early
Resident,
John
Dunn,
Dies
Prince
Rupert
lost
another
of
its
early
residents
with
the
death
yesterday
afternoon
of
John
Martin
Dunn,
who
passed
away
at
the
ags
of
55
at
his
home
at
419
Sixth
Avenue
East.
Born
In
Dublin,
Ireland,
the
late
Mr.
Dunn
came
to
Prince
Rupert
30
years
ago,
and
worked
at
various
occupations
during
his
residence
here.
He
served
overseas
In
the
First
Great
War.
Prior
to
the
Illness
which,
preceded
his
death
he
was
storekeeper
at
the
local
Dry
Dock.
He
is
survived
by
his
wife
In
the
city
and
a
number
of
relatives
In
Ireland.
Funeral
services
will
be
held
on
Thursday.
JAPS
ARE
DEFEATED
KANDY.
Ceylon,
May
2
Allied
airborne
troops
have
defeated
a
strong
Japanese
attempt
to
break
a
rail
and
road
block
in
northern
Burma
after
a
three-day
battle
In
which
heavy
casualties
were
Inflicted
upon
an
attacking
enemy
forco
of
two
thousand.
American
tanks
have
been
thrown
Into
the
North
Burma
fighting
whlls
British
and
Indian
troops
are
still
successfully
tackling
tho
Japanese
In
Manlpur
State
of
northeastern
India.
TOLICE
COURT
FINES
Seventy-four
cases
were
tried
la
city
police
court
here
Jn
April
and
fines,
totalled
$1900.
?"