i
wlrt
Bofor
in
Im-
I
faJ(n
Rein
Turned
tirudi.
Morn
forty
iut.
tie
M'.;;.:'.ion
C
.crrtay
"ra
Th
Self
mUll
the
tnr
i04
ii.
an
improved
'h.rh
Canadian
en-
f
two
responsible
A;
1
A
M'
a
IltiUv-
V
ffi.iv
be
liapenlnu
ir
ow
Pit
Thomas,
On
Wnt
J
hfT
18-ycar
-"
.v
a
cor-kiy-
-.,
padre
Ml
''!
.Xf
J
I
.'ic:
ng
So
to
sing
to
im-
v
'
up
a
col-
'
;:
-
'
itv.ie
than
l"
"'
-'.
educa-
,
W
-
ai
ipd
to
"
a
t..;
-
known
a
"ii
ana
ui
tmhiii.
;,5W'.00
t0
be
Spent
nd
Northward
V
i.
In
Prim.
urn
Lvon
Markcn-"M
yesterday
that
."i
be
expended
on
tuniM
"'."hvii-
SON
END
Ft
Jimn.
.
In
ai.
:
:
.""flten
in
"
l'arlfic,
?feTE88
IN
2
c
outh
;,.5W,I
lost
tdeZ"
.during
KM..
.
"MUd
ISra
4
l
Mo
fl
have
MOSCOW
At?"
Army
force
are
right
of
the
Hungarian
bolder
in
the
mountainous
area
known
ai
the
Carpatho-L'kralne
and
member
of
General
Zukov
First
Ukrainian
Army
have
raptured
an
important
town
within
IS
mites
of
the
border.
Soviet
troops
are
hastening
to
rapture
pattrs
In
the
Carpathian
mountain
before
the
German
can
fortify
them.
iiiciiKST
no.Mnru
M)ss
LONDON
When
more
than
1000
ILA.I'.
and
H.CA.F.
bomber
visited
Germany
Thursday
nliht,
dropping
their
bombs
on
Nutcmburg
and
other
title.
It
was
the
rmttl-est
raid
of
any
yet
made
by
Allied
air
fleet.
Nlnety-sU
bomber
were
Imt,
thirteen
of
whlth
were
Canadian,
and
more
than
700
airmen
were
believed
killed
or
raptured.
Theatre
Poor
Drinking
Spot
Taking
a
nip
of
liquor
in
a
public
place
can
have
expensive
consequences,
Edward
Harold
Carey
learned
In
city
police
court
thU
morning.
Carey
appeared
before
MagU-trate
W.
D.
Vance
charged
with
consuming
consuming
liquor
uquor
In
in
the
tne
Capitol
He
Dleaded
pleaded
guilty.
"I
consider
It
a
very
serious
charge,"
Magistrate
Vance
told
D.i
Carey
as
he
sentenced
him
tot
pay
a
fine
of
ISO,
or
spend
one
!
month
In
jail.
Q.
.
01
til
1
Carey
was
arrested
by
Con-
5
otart
Lnild
ubic
sam
Fere"
at
3
,
.
o'clock
after
n
complaint
had
n
usichI
Career
bccn
madc
by
D
'
Dor,and'
1
H'VHIIV
t..M..H(..
.
Scientist
Gets
New
Home
Slant
Noted
FhysinlntUt
I.earns
a
lxt
Alter
Sis
Weeks
Without
Help
In
Big
House
LONDON,
April
1.
0
Pre
sumably
goiruj
on
with
his
al-
icady
fulsome
life
surrounded
oy
a
fair
shaie
of
dust
one
of
Bri
tain's
famed
physiologists
has
discovered,
at
the
age
of
77,
that
housewives
have
a
place
high
among
the
artisans
of
ths
world,
that
their
work
is
not
Just
drudgery
but
a
thing
of
skill.
The
ramcd
physiologist
is
Sir
Leonard
Hill.
Wtlh
his
wife
he
Uvea
in
suburban
London
and
now
has
reached
the
conclusion
that
scientists
arc
deplorably
ignorant
about
housekeeping.
It
happened
this
way:
He
and
his
wife
lost
their
gardener
and
maids
and
fended
for
themselves
In
their
nlnc-roomcd
house.
Sir
Leonard
worked
out
a
closely
timed
schedule
of
duty
and
rest
for
his
day.
lasting
from
0:30
a.m.
to
12:30
a.m.
His
conclusion
at
the
end
ol
six
weeks'
effort:
"I
have
spent
my
whole
life
doing
skilled
acts.
Only
now
have
I
discovered
that
housekeeping
and
housework
consist
of
doing
one
skilled
act
after
the
other
all
day-and
sometimes
all
evening
as
well
About
dust,
Sir
Leonards
schedule
did
not
Include
any
dusting.
"Dusting
only
stirs
up
germs,"
he
sold.
USE
ANC1KNT
ROAD
NEW
DELHI,
O'
Trucks
with
military
supplies
from
India
arc
rumbling
Into
Russia
along
a
centuries
-
old
caravan
way
which
today
Is
the
East
Persian
route
The
road
Is
complementary
to
the
West
Persian
routes
for
British
and
American
We
NEW
YORK,
April
I
?
Wayne
Lonergan
was
convict
the
date
for
the
sentencing.
PASSING
OF
Lived
Here
Twenty-five
Years
Well
known
and
popular
local
business
man
of
nearly
a
quar
ter
of
a
century's
standing
here,
Benjamin
Llpsln
passed
away
suddenly
yesterday
afternoon
In
Vancouver
while
visiting
that
'
city
on
business
following
a
trip
to
Eastern
Canada.
News
of
hu
passing
has
been
received
with
feelings
of
regret
by
many
frtends.
The
funeral
will
take
place
In
Vancouver
tomorrow.
Mr.
Llpsln
was
staying
at
the
Hotel
Vancouver
and,
apparently
feeling
unwell,
had
left
the
lobby,
where
he
had
been
In
conversation,
for
his
room
on
reaching
which
he
collapsed
and
expired
tn
the
presence
of
a
friend
who
had
accompanied
hlni.t
It
Is
supposed
that
he
had
been
overcome
by
a
heart
attack.
Deceased
had
left
Prince
Rupert
on
February
14
and
visited
Montreal
and
Toronto,
arriving
In
Vancouver
from
the
East
on
Sunday
morning
last.
He
had
intended
toeing
back
in
Prince
Rupert
next
Wednesday.
Fifty-eight
years
of
age,
Ben
Llpsln
was
born
in
Russia
and
came
to
this
country
as
a
young;
man.
He
arrived
In
Prince
Rup
ert
in
1920
from
Montreal
to
be
ussoclalcd
with
his
brother.
Abraham
Llpsln,
who
had
ac
quired
the
Acme
Importers
men's
furnishings
business.
Mr.
Lipsin's
widow
resides
In
Montreal.
He
Is
also
survived
hy
four
children
two
sons,
Jack,
a
leading
seaman
In
the
Cana
dlan
Navy
at
Esquimau,
and
Aaron,
living
In
Montreal
where
he
attends
school,
and
two
daughters.
Anita
Miller
and
Miss
Evelyn
Llpsln
In
Montreal,
There
Is
one
brother,
A.
W.
Lip-
,
sin
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
two
j
sisters
Mrs.
saran
uoiasicin
oi
Toronto
and
Mrs.
Annie
Roll
of
Montreal.
Deceased
was
a
member
of
Tsimpscan
Lodge
A.
F.
As
A.
M.
and
of
Kalen
Chapter,
Royal
Arch
Masons.
The
son,
Leading
Seaman
Jack
Llpsln,
and
Mrs.
A.
W.
Llpsln
arc
due
to
arrive
here
next
Wednesday
from
Vancouver.
LIVES
ON
VEGETABLES
The
flea
beetle
lives
and
multiplies
on
potatoes,
tomatoes,
or
such
related
weeds
as
nightshade
and
horsenettle.
I
temperature
Local
Tides
Sunday,
April
2
40
High
0:10
16.7
feet
22:21
16.6
feet
33
Low
2:45
10.9
feet
15:41
6.9
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
jio
78
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SATURDAY,
APRIL
1,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
SA
rn
to
thirty
...
ilanr
me
,
coastline
iu
Ltfj,
(
movements
In
,llh
the
projected
J
Europe,
nesinc-riiilijn
movements
U
ur
the
",ost
dr'
siurs
WST
rf
thf
Ny
H,
Io
ol
eleven
Lnl
htp
I"
opera-
the
Mfd'Uiranean.
HI1XO
IMPAIIb
bttlll
-
A
Japanee
idunrfd
to
about
iln
from
Impahl,
Minlpur
rrovlr.ee.
bsse
W
mile
(thf
Impahl
It
alo
HM1N
CASK
IVClUS-Thf
raw
of
fHiplin,
moving
plc-if.clurtrd
with
white
k
ripetted
to
c
to
ntlj
Mil
week.
At-
tifl
present
thrlr
ar
ts
Monday
and
the
1
1
nikt
hli
tumminc
rxliy,
it
h
cipettctl.
luru.v
took
nr.ti
SAN
HtANOU'
5
attractive
Mumaf
i
high
wall
here
q
ft
nd
said
she
was
e
a
swim.
She
mat
a.
.as
,iq
il
dive
but
there
below,
She
was
I
V
?
NEAR
HUtf...
jm:
Nazi
Lines
Cracking
Badly
JAPS
IN
INDIA-
Continue
Advance
Have
Keith
rd
forty
Miles
hi
Manipur
Slate
Better
New
I'mm
Iturma
NEW
DELHI.
April
I
Tfc
Japanese
invaders
of
India
have
now
penetrated
forty
m.ies
in-Jhde
Mantpor
Province
and
havi
Lscvercd
impoitant
Allied
supply
lines.
One
bright
spot
is
the
pocketing
by
the
British
of
a
Japanese
fo.ee
in
northern
Buima.
AIRMAN
IS
CONVICTED
Former
Canadian
AlirrafUman,
I
Wayne
lonergan,
guilty
of
:
Murder
In
Second
Degree.
GERMANS
BOGGED
DOWN
IN
RUSSIA
IN
MANY
WAYS-
Here
is
a
picture
from
the
Russian
front,
obtained
through
a
neutral
sourre
w.r,
Germans
bringing
up
horses
In
an
effort
i
move
their
tanks
and
armored
car.,
r
im
the
clinging
mud
of
the
road
as
they
re-tieat
before
the
Red
army.
TEN
THOUSAND
RATION
BOOKS
OUT
Voluntary
Workers
Did
"Won
ilerful
Job"
and
Public
Very
Co-operative
Says
II
sey,
Rationing
Head
ed
of
murder
tn
the
second
de-1
More
than
ten
Uhuusand
gree
last
night
In
connection
people
were
given
the
new
Num
with
the
slaying
of
his
heirew
ber
Four
ration
books
In
the
city
wife.
Patricia,
on
October
24.
during
the
four
day
distribution
The
verdict
carried
with
it
a
period
which
closed
last
night,
prison
term
of
from
twenty
The
exact
figure,
obtained
years
to
life
tmprtsonmevit
for
from
Mrs.
Doris
Teng.
chairman
the
former
aircraftsman
in
the
1
of
the
local
ration
board,
was
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
and
.
10,991
books,
a
former
Toronto
resident.
!
On
Friday
at
the
city
hal.
Judge
Wallace
fixed
April
17
as
centre.
1050
books
we.e
i&surc?.
1304
being
given
out
in
the
ar-ternoon.
and
346
tn
the
eve
ning.
The
Seal
Cove
Centre
s
Issue
for
the
day
was
149
boots
Altogether
1799
ration
books
-
-
belngjThCAtre
iapiioiinP.i
R-N
I
mrikl
P
N
.
.yesterday
aJUraooiu
.--4Wi1HUBttJ&
vedllle
Buiu7
l0Ln
L"
Jl1'
I
According
H.
f.
fCJIassey
head
of
the
local
Wartime
Prices
expected
to
come
to
his
office
from
various
Institutions,
and
consttuetion
companies
in
the
city.
"It
will
be
some
time
before
we
will
be
able
to
give
a
final
figure,"
he
said.
Mr.
Olassey
had
high
praise
for
members
of
the
local
ration
board
and
the
voluntary
workers
who
assisted
In
the
distribution
of
the
books.
They
did
a
wonderful
Job."
he
commented,
"and
the
publK
too
were
very
co-operative."
Ration
book
figures
from
the
whole
district,
which
extends
as
far
up
the
line
as
Amsbury.
are
still
incomplete.
There
have
been
about
50
applications
from
nearby
towns.
Unlit
on
Thursday
Distribution
of
the
new
Number
Four
ration
books
reached
a
lower
mark
on
Thursday
when
only
2428
books
were
given
out
at
both
centres.
At
the
city
hall
centre
Thursday
the
afternoon
figures
dropped
to
1185
although
the
evenings
issue
took
a
spurt
l
1
70'i
the!
iughe.si
t'j
lar
jecoided
dur-
At
the
Seal
Cove
cent.c.
536
iM3tik
were
given
out
during
the
day.
Those
who
have
not
already
got'
their
books
take
advan
tage
of
today's
afternoon
or
e
veiling
sessions.
Otherwise.
they
warn,
the
books
cannot
be
got.unttl
April
17.
The
total
of
No.
4
ration
books
Issued
is
about
900
less
than
the
number
of
No.
3
ration
books
given
out;
last
August.
when
11.926
were
distributed.
GENERAL
KILLED
IN
PLANE
CRASH
-CONDON.
Aprn
YHpT-MaJrj?
General
Orde
Charles
Wlngate
Death
Comes
Suddenly
In
Van-
j
and
Trade
Board
rationing
of-(spectacular
leader
or
Allied
rnnt.r
(
liral
limine
Man
,
oKnnt
1
fKMl
ranrp
tvmk
are
jungle
ItgntCrs
In
Burma.
Was
killed
recently
In
a
plane
crash.
it
was
announced
Friday.
FOR
ARTIFICIAL
RUBBER
STOCKHOLM.
O
A
second
plant
for
manufacture
of
artificial
rubber
will
be
erected
at
Storvlk
by
the
Stockholm
Superphosphate
Company.
It
will
have
the
same
capacity
as
the
firm's
factory
at
LJungavcrk.
800
tons
a
year.
ABDICATION
OF
VICTOR?
HALIBUT
CEILING
CUT
Less
To
Be
Paid
Locally
SEATTLE,
April
1
(CP)
V.
J.
Samson,
agent
in
charge
of
tbe
Seattle
Fish
and
Wild
Life
Office
of
Price
Administration
had
ordered
a
26c
cutback
on
the
ceiling
prices
of
American
halibut
landed
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan.
The
ceiling
prices
of
16c
and
l"'ic
here
remain.
Prince
Rupert
ceiling
prices
had
been
the
same
as
Seattle
so
the
cut-back
will
bring
them
back
to
131c
and
15c.
Dealers
had
urged
that
the
KceilirJie,al
teredo!
o
induce.
fishermen
to
bring
the
catches
here
rather
than
take
them
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
new-
halibut
fishing
season
opens
midnight
April
15.
Brickbat
Bouquets
CHARLESTOWN,
April
1
0
This
city's
gaily
garbed
negro
flower
women,
who
for
generations
have
sold
cut
flowers
to
tourists
at
the
post
office,
have
been
given
two
months
by
the
licensing
bureau
to
clean
up
the
area
or
get
out.
The
60
women
vendors,
all
re-
lated
to
each
other,
live
in
twi
NAPLES.
April
1
0
Uncon-
Island
communities.
They
were
firmed
rumors
that
King
Victor
about
to
be
ruled
off
the
streets
Emmanuel
is
about
to
abdicate
near
the
post
office
as
nuisances
in
favor
of
O.own
Prince
Hum-
until
swanky
Charlestown
gar-
brrt
are
being
widely
circulated
den
clubs
came
to
their
support,
in
Southern
Italy.
tThe
city
finally
consented
tb
a
'two-months
test
In
which
each
USE
PLASTICS
'vendor
agreed
to
purchase
a
Plastics
now
are
used
in
the
$3
license,
keep
the
area
clean,
manufacture
of
the
magnetic
stay
within
bounds
and
limit
mpass.
used
in
tanks
and
ar-
vendors
actually
selling
to
20
ed
vehicles
af
a
time.
ALLIED
THUNDER
OVER
THE
GERMAN
REICH
Flying
Fortresses
of
the
Eighth
U.S.A.A.F.
dropping
bombs
in
pretty
precision
in
their
Job
of
destruction
to
German
war
plants
below.
The
dark
shadow
across
the
top
Is
caused
by
the
silhouette
of
a
50-callbre
machine-gun.
TEETH
OF
WORK
ACT
Man
Fined
for
Quitting
Work
Without
Notice
and
for
Failing
to
Return.
Albert
Makl
was
fined
$23
and
costs
on
each
of
two
counts
in
a
case
under
the
National
Selective
Service
Act
which
was
tried
in
city
police
court
yesterday.
One
of
the
charges
was
leaving
the
ser-vice
of
an
employer
without
giving
notice.
The
charge
was
of
not
going
back
to
work
when
ordered
to
do
so.
W.
O.
Fulton
prosecuted.
ALLIES
MAKE
ITALY
THRUST
American
Destroyers
Hammer
ODESSA
NEXT
Red
Army
Moves
On
Steadily
German
Position
on
Amio
beginnine
to
crumble
as
rnasstt
i
uL.,..i
..i.
i
nr
inianirr.
rann
arm
mm.
NAPLES.
April
1
O
The
Al
lies
have
thrust
into
the
mountainous
central
sector
of
the
Italian
front,
advancing
one
mile
and
occupying
Mount
Mar-
rone
peak,
thirteen
miles
north
east
of
Cassino.
Allied
guns
In
Cassino
again
shelled
the
monastery
overlooking
the
town
and
walls
wrc
said
to
be
collapsing
around
German
positions.
American
destroyers
hammer
ed
enemy
positions
at
Carroceto
on
the
Anzio
beachhead.
T.C.A.
HAS
BIRTHDAY
Five
Years
Ago
Since
Tassen-ger
Service
Inaugurated
MONTREAL,
April
1
Today
marks
the
fifth
anniversary
of
the
inauguration
of
passenger
service
by
TransCanada
Air
Lines
between
Montreal
and
Vancouver.
Regular
air
mail
and
ah
express
service
between
these
points
was
In
operation
from
March
1,
1939.
but
the
first
passengerschedules,
In
addition
to
air
mail
and
express
were
put
Into
effect
April
1
of
that
year.
Today
TransCanada
Air
Lines
operates
passenger
planes
orr
regular
schedules
between
St.
John's.
Newfoundland,
and
Victoria,
Toronto
and
New
York,
Toronto
and
Windsor,
and
Leth-bridge
and
Edmonton.
During
the
nine
months
of
the
year
of
inauguration
of
service
T.CJV.
carried
21,569
passengers.
Last
year
140,276
passengers
were
carried.
Air
mall
lncicased
from
452,899
pounds
during
1939
operation
to
3,726.607
pounds
in
1943
while
air
express
carried
during
the
1939
period
was
45,-
819
pounds
and
last
year
ln-r.
cased
to
821,606
pounds.
In
commemoration
of
the
oc
casion
T.C.A.
awarded
lapel
pin3
to
228
employees
who
had
five
years'
service.
In
issuing
them
H.
J
Symington,
CM.O..
K.C..
pre
sdrnt.
said
that
the
initial
building
of
a
modern
air
transport
system
had
been
"a
great
and
satisfactory
undertaking'
and
that
the
service
pins
were
awarded
"as
a
concrete
recognition
of
the
job
done."
Pins
are
being
held
for
30
men
and
wo
men
on
leave
of
absence
In
the
armed
forces.
Women
Plan
Novel
Homes
LONDON.
April
1
F
English
women
demonstrated
what
type
of
homes
thy
want
for
postwar
living
when
members
of
a
federation
of
Women's
Institutes
submitted
house
designs
for
a
competition.
Many
women
planned
houses
of
glass
to
catch
the
Illusive
English
sunbeam.
Several
of
them
added
an
outhouse
where
the
working
man
husband
could
leave
his
tools,
dirty
boots,
and
clean
himself
before
entering
the
house.
Most
of
the
women
In
their
designs
favored
the
combined
living
room
and
kit
chen.
MOSCOW.
April
1
The
Red
Army
is
advancing
steadily
toward
the
great
Black
Sea
city
of
other
Odessa,
having
moved
ahead
an
other
sixteen
miles
yesterday.
They
ate
moving
on
Odessa
from
two
directions
from
the
north
west
and
the
east.
Berlin
claims
that
the
Nazis
are
withdrawing
In
good
order
but
Russian
sources
declare
the
retreat
has
turned
Into
a
disorderly
rout.
Soviet
dispatches
said
today
that
German
and
Rumanian
re
sistance
in
southwest
Russia
ii
bers
sweep
on
toward
ipe
inree
main
objectives
of
Odeiiia.
Tiraspol,
and
Kishinev
These
dis
patches
say
that
one
intermediate
line
after
another;
Is
cracking.
The
Soviets
have
captured
the
main
outposts
of
Odessa
and
the
Rumanians
are,
surrendering
by
the
hundreds'.
Berlin
radio
reports
that
the
Russians
have
reached
Jablont
'
ica
Pass
which
lead
through
the
Carpathians
to,
Czechoslo
vakia.
.
s,
The
Russians,
Hurling
thous
ands
of
exhausted
Germans
into
the
Odessa
bottleneck
on
the
Black
Sea
Friday,
captured
the
ancient
fortress
of.
OchattJ.38
nines
east
oi
me
Dig
poii,
anu
to
the
west
cut
the
main
Axis
ecaiewnite.-hato
ttVanla
by
seizing
Sipotyany
on
the
Odessa-Klshlnev-Iasal
railway.
Whole
tralnloadi
of
German
equipment
were
seized
Intact
frorrf
the
Nazis
fleeing
in
panic
toward
Odessa.
In
pre-war
Rumania
the
Russians
advanced
to
within
thirty-two
miles
of
Kishinev,
the
capital
of
Bessarabia.
BOMBING
IN
SWITZERLAND
Mosquitos
Make
Another
Noc
turnal
Raid
Into
Western
Germany
LONDON,
April
1
DO
Royal
A
Force
mosquitos
sped
Into
western
Germany
last
night
attacking
objectives
without
loss.
American
heavy
bombers
attacked
southwestern
Germany
today.
The
Swiss
government
reports
a
fire
bombing
on
Schaffhausen
In
Switzerland
near
the
German
border
in
what
was
apparently
mistaken
bombing
of
neutral
territory.
Silence
Cloaks
Naval
Operation
PEARL
HARBOR,
April
I
0"
Radio
silence
which
usually
cloaks
such
operations
on
Friday
delayed
reports
from
American
task
forces
attacking.
Panau
Island.
Japanss
Important
naval
base
480
miles
off
the
Philip-
,
pines.
A
third
big
attack
on
the
Caroline
Islands
has
been
made
as
well
aj
on
New
Guinea
and
New
Britain.
Eden
to
Train
As
Gov't
Head
LONDON,
April
1
Oi
A
National
Broadcasting
Company
reporter
said
yesterday
that
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
would
resign
his
cabinet
post
tn
concentrate
on
House
of
Com
mons
tasks,
thus
obtalnlnr
"training
In
domestic
affair
which
a
future
prime
mlnlste:
should
have."
r