St
MI
u
to.
111
!.
Have
You
Done
Your
Utmost
In
Buying
Victory
Bonds?
al
Temperature
53
41
LLIE
Conrad
Street
School
Educational
Facilities
ami
attractive
in
appearance
from
without
ti
ttnl1
nnnrif
ntr1
ti'iiliiti
T'tMnm
T?tittitt
"lit
ion
of
learning
the
fine
new
six-room
.,
"i
has
been
completed
on
Conrad
Street
Avenue
by
Wartime
Housing
Limited
to
-
-
-
o
i
rived
In
Officer
merly
of
,.tK
after
ris.
Mr
and
f
Adhcroft.
Alex
Stra-
.:,
Pnnce
"jflnKillng
rr.r
.
Schu-
was
a
Africa
for
t.ag
in
the
aping
from
and
young
cf
tlombs
to
Hate
I
Ipon
Them
in
In-
2
7
The
lar-
1
'
f
:
:5
ever
eon-
target
In
the
-c
dropped
:
f
explo&ives
:
'
Japapneso
drkwed
to
Total
to
Date
$012,350
.(
V7.
cm.
(caused
by
the
recent
advent
of
U
jthelr
famlllc
In
Prince
Rupert
Mi)
V
excited
favorable
comment
all
I
I
around
yesterday
afternoon
and
evening
when
It
was
thrown
iokimm
I
(men
for
rMihlir
lnsnwunn
Manv
I
Jjll
I
S
citizens
took
occasion
to
call
land
look
ine
niace
over
and
I
were
courteously
received
'
and
hown
about
by
J.
O.
Callaghan,
local
administrator
of
Wartime
Housing.
The
place
Is
open
again
thU
afternoon
and
eve
ning
for
the
public
to
see.
Bulletins
TAKI-S
OVER
PORTFOLIO
VICTORIA
Premier
John
Hart
has
personally
taken
over
the
lands
portfolio
following
the
death
of
Hon.
A.
WtlU
Cray
and
pending
the
holding
of
a
by-elertlon.
ALLILS
I1LAST
TRUK
ALLI
UK
II
KADO
UARTKRS
NUV
G
UINTA
Allied
bombers
hit
Truk,
selling
fires
while
other
bombers
blasted
Woleal
In
the
western
Carolines.
It
Mas
the
largest
attack
yet
on
Truk.
ciiim'.si:
losi:
control
CHUNGKING
The
Japanese
have
won
control
of
the
Peip-Ing-Hankow
Railway
and
hare
trapped
several
groups
of
Chinese
troops.
II
is
the
most
serious
situation
the
Chinese
have
fared
slnre
1938
and
they
are
In
danger
of
losing
all
of
llonan
Province.
Linzey
Purchases
$7bS!ooo
Commerce
House
The
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
house
on
Fourth
Avenue
kin,
manager
of
the
Dank
of
Commerce,
will
reside
In
the
upper.
Mr.
Llnzcy
has
sold
his
pres
ent
residence
on
Fifth
Avenue
West
to
Mrs,
Duncan
Miller.
Former
Local
Boy
Missing
Another
former
Prince
Ru
pert
boy
is
listed
ns
missing
Uuith
hi
nnral
Canadian
Air
'
Force
overseas.
He
Is
Flight
Ser
ecant
aeomc
William
Brock
way.
22,
whose
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
Brockway.
now
live
.In
Toronto,
dunncr
on
a
Lan
chstcr
he
had
made
thirty
trips
nvpr
enemv
territory.
George
Brockway
spent
his
High
School
davs
hero
and
w
11
DO
rcmem
!
borert
hv
manv
voung
friends
who
will
regret
to
hear
the
news
concerning
him.
We
pcrlcncc
In
treating
the
malady
among
the
natives,
prescribes
the
establishment
of
a
separate
reserve
where
all
active
and
open
cases
would
be
confined.
While
It
would
not
be
necessary
that
all
cases
should
be
hospitalized,
Dr.
Cade
recommends
that
there
should
be
substantial
hospital
facilities
for
those
requiring
such
care.
Cottages
could
be
provided
for
others
who
might
be
able
to
carry
on
light
work
under
congenial
conditions
tending
to
effective
treatment.
Parade
Tonight
As
a
special
Victory
Loan
campaign
feature,
Booth
Memorial
High
School
pupils,
in
full
strength,
are
staging
an
Illuminated
parade
tonight
at
10
o'clock
through
downtown
streets,
starting
at
the
Court
House,
moving
along
Third
Avenue
to
Sixth
Street
and
returning
on
Second
Avenue.
Much
enthusiasm
was
being
displayed
at
school
today
as
the
nuDlls
prepared
for
the
demonstration
Hungary,
Rumania,
Bulgaria,
Finland
Given
Chance
To
Get
on
Allied
Band
Wagon
Eleven
Victory
Bonds
Are
Won
Drawing
for
eleven
$100
Victory
Bonds
raffled
by
a
local
ack-ack
battery
took
place
at
Prince
Rupert
defence
headquarters
yesterday
afternoon
with
Signalman
Rankin
pulling
the
lucky
numbers.
The
winners
were
five
civilians
and
six
servicemen.
They
were:
A.
B.
Armstrong.
No.
1028.
S.
Marsh.
No.
3133.
W.
J.
Bolam,
No.
2673
Private
H.
VeHlkold.
No.
1021.
Lieut.
Col.
O.
II.
Paulln,
No
2518
Mrs.
Ben
Kelly,
No.
2601.
Ounner
Atchison,
No.
189.
Gunner
Q.
Fltspatrlck,
No
2561.
Sapper
Allan
Scott,
No.
1931.
Mrs.
J.
Watson,
No.
2172.
Lieut.
R.
Oeddes.
No.
1307.
LOAN
NEARING
"TOP"
OTTAWA
Victory
Loan
sales
reached
$1,136,710,100
Friday,
about
eight
million
above
the
aggregate
of
the
corresponding
day
of
the
previous
loan.
Thursday's
sales
totalled
$63,-571,150.
Sales
on
Wednesday
totalled
$02,803,330,
boosting
the
aggregate
to
that
time
to
$1,073,168,950
$310,000,000
short
of
the
final
figure
in
the
of
the
final
figure
in
the
fifth
drive.
i
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
MAY
12,
1944
t
At
i
in
v
x
ii
i
mwMir
f
fir
T.B.
Colony
Is
Proposed
Veteran
I-oral
Physirlan
Tells
How
He
Would
Handle
Natives
Suffering
from
.Malady
West
at
Emmerson
Place
has
Rupcrt
physician
with
long
ex
been
purchased
by
v.
n.
wnzcy
and
Is
now
in
process
of
being
converted
into
a
duplex
dwelling.
The
new
owner
will
occupy
the
lower
suite
and
R.
O.
Hop-
As
the
quickest
and
most
effective
means
of
checking
a
tuberculosis
situation
among
the
Indians
which
he
declared
was
"pretty
much
out
of
control,"
t)r.
J.
P.
Cade,
veteran
Prince
WASHINGTON,
D
C,
May
12
CP)
United
States,
Great
Kritain
and
Soviet
Russia
today
Issued
a
virtual
ultimatum
to
four
Axis
satellites,
declaring
that
they
must
decide
now
whether
they
intend
to
go
down
to
utter
defeat
with
Germany.
The
declaration
was
addressed
to
Hungary,
Rumania,
Bulgaria
and
Finland
and
said
that
there
is
yet
time
for
the
people
of
the
four
satellites
to
contribute
to
the
inevitable
Allied
victory.
The
declaration
extended
no
promises
of
easy
treatment
but
warned
that
trims
would
be
the
more
rigorous
the
longer
they
stood
with
Germany.
Situation
On
Halibut
Is
Unchanged
The
situation
on
the
west
coast
halibut
fishermen's
tie-up
remained
passive
up
till
early
afternoon
today
with
no
develop
ments
reported
from
Vancouver
or
Seattle.
Local
fishermen
and
boat
own
$100,000
Is
Needed
Victory
Loan
Subscribers
Have
Put
Up
$612,350
So
Far
Victory
Bond
sales
In
Prince
Rupert
on
Thursday
totalled
$59,250,
bringing
the
campaign
aggregate
so
far
to
$642,350.
The
city
stlU,
needs
almost
$110,000
to
fill
its-
quota
of
$750,000
by
tomorrow
night.
The
sales
total
for
the
corres
ponding
period
of
the
Fifth
Loan
was
$791,500
or
$41,000
above
quota.
The
corresponding
day's
sales
were
$23,700.
The
city
went
over
the
top
by
$17,800
on
the
final
Wednesday
of
the
campaign.
Among
notable
purchases
yes
terday
was
one
by
the
James
family,
whose
head,
G.
F.
James,
Is
co-proprietor
of
the
Boston
safe.
Five
members
of
the
family
purchased
.$2,500
In
bonds,
Mrs.
Muriel
Collison,
Smithers
W.
J.
O'Neill,
Smithers
Mrs.
Anna
C.
Stewart,
Smithers
Stephen
Holmes,
Vanderhoof
S.
Holmes,
Vanderhoof
Toby
Kuutolto,
Houston
Mrs.
Isabella
Bunting,
Fort
Fraser
Thomas
N.
Heslip,
Telkwa
rr8hkM.DockrRlJr?-
Bulkley
Valley
Collieries
Ltd.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
R.
Paulln
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Terpsma
Canadian
Legion
B.RS.L.
No.
27
Tom
Lee
&
Son
Mrs.
Rose
Anderson
Chan
Kee
Suey
Lum
Eng
Quan
Koee
James
Sceley
Wong
Kan
Sung
Lin
Chong
Hong
Lee
Hon
Ming
Louie
Chee
Lam
Kan
Lee
Yick
Charlie
Hew
Wing
Chin
Yuen
Mah
Hee
Mee
On
D.
W.
Joe
Frank
James
George
F.
James
Mrs.
Yianula
James
Master
Steve
James
Master
Thomas
James
John
Edlund
Emile
Blaln
Harold
Shopland,
North
Pacific
Hector
McKlnnon
Sam
Marsh
Arthur
Carr,
Terrace
Mike
Blonskl,
Terrace
Alex
Scott,
Terrace
William
Warlord,
Terrace
Robert
A.
Burns,
Terrace
Walter
Slrsllokas.
Terrace
Henry
Bouwers,
Terrace
Percy
Self,
Terrace
Andrew
Mendoha,
Terrace
Sam
Slota,
Terrace
Mervln
Flnnle,
Terrace
Stanley
Martosls,
Terrace
Jan
WJtrkus,
Terrace
Mike
Balyoczk,
Terrace
Kenneth
Alger,
Terrace
Nick
Okaluk,
Terrace
Edward
Morris,
Terrace
Frank
Jaworskl,
Terrace
William
Roberts,
Terrace
l
is
meeting
at
2
o'clock
today
A.
G.
Landels
mlv
fSAlva
f.hft
tmnqeco
Hv
Ho.
ITVinttt
T.
Oflmn
u'iding
on
some
type
of
action,
J
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Andrew
,
but
no
predictions
on
the
out-
Wasend
!
line
of
the
meeting
were
ad-
W.
J.
Squelsh
1
vaneed
for
publication,
Cecil
Newman
i-
pur
i
i
crony
fkst
$
53
500
200
500
200
100
200
500
56
uoo
500
!
500
i
3,000
1,000
109
200
50
300
200
50
50
100
100
-
200
foo
200
200
200
100
100
100
500
500
500
500
500
50
300
200
100
200
1,000
300
100
if
Local
Tides
Saturday,
May
13
High
4:10
195
feet
17:35
17.1
feet
Low
11:05
3.9
feet
23:17
8.9
feet
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
START
GREATEST
DRIVE
Fifth
and
Eighth
Armies
Cross
Rapido-Gari
Rivers
In
New
Big
Push
in
Italy
100
200
50
200
50
50
100
100
50
50
50
50
50
50
100
50
200
50
400
600
1,000
Big
Push
Along
Twenty-five
Mile
Front
Advances
More
Than
Mile,
Gaining
all
Initial
Objectives
Spectacular
Artillery
Assault.
NAPLES,
May
12
(CP)
The
Allied
Fifth
and
Eighth
Armies
crossed
the
Rapido
and
Gari
Rivers
today
and
advanced
more
than
a
mile
at
one
point
after
launching
the
greatest
drive
in
Mediterranean
warfare.
A
big
push
along
a
twenty-five
mile
front
from
Cassino
to
the
Tyrrhenian
Sea
under
shatter
ing
artillery
barrage
won
the
initial
objectives.
Hundreds
of
planes
and
big
naval
guns
supported
the
offensive.
There
was
no
immediate
indication
if
Canadian
troops
holding
the
Adriatic
section
of
the
Italian
line
were
involved.
Airmen
reported
that
the
attack
to
the
right
of
the
Rapido
appeared
to
be
going
ahead.
Douglas
Amaron,
Canadian
Press
war
correspondent,
reported
that
the
Allied
barrage
was
most
awesome
and
the
most
impressive
artillery
display
of
the
war
either
in
Africa
or
Western
Europe.
In
spite
of
heavy
overcast
weather,
Allied
airmen
bombed
communication
and
transport
facilities
in
an
at-
tempt
to
isolate
tne
aeienaers
ot
the
Uustav
and
Hitler
lines.
GERMANS
ASSAULT
Only
Activity
Along
Eastern
Front
Appears
to
be
That
of
Enemy.
LONDON,
May
12
The
Germans
have
launched
a
strong
assault
against
the
Russians
west
of
Tiraspol
which
the
Russians
said
had
been
repulsed
with
heavy
Nazi
losses.
Yesterday
the
Germans
claim
ed
that
they
had
wiped
out
a
sizeable
Russian
bridgehead
on
the
lower
Dniester
River
and
the
Nazis
were
still
fighting
In
the
Crimea
west
of
Seyastapol.
The
Russians
had
announced
two
days
ago
that
Sevastopol
and
all
Crimea
had
been
clear
ed
ef
Nazis.
The
situation
all
along
the
Eastern
front
appeared
to
be
quiet
today.
,
Baseball
Scores
National
League
New
York
3,
Cincinnati
4.
Philadelphia
3,
Chicago
11.
Boston
7,
Pittsburgh
2.
Brooklyn
2,
St.
Louis
1.
International
League
Syracuse
3,
Montreal
2.
Newark
2,
Rochester
5.
Baltimore
1,
Toronto
4.
Jersey
City
1,
Buffalo
7.
American
League
Detroit
2,
New
York
5.
Chicago
4,
Philadelphia
2.
(16
innings).
Cleveland
7,
Boston
6.
St.
Louis
2,
Washington
4.
America!
Association
Toledo
9,
Minneapolis
0.
Indianapolis
0,
Milwaukee
6.
Columbus
at
St.
Paul
postponed.
Louisville
8,
Kansas,
City
3.
Coast
League
San
Francisco
at
Seattle
postponed.
San
Diego
3,
L03
Angeles
2.
Sacramento
2,
Oakland
3.
Hollywood
0-3.
Portland
3-7.
Pounding
Of
Bombs
Great
Assault
by
Night
and
Day
on
Western
Europe
Keeps
Up
LONDON,
May
12
(CP)
American
bombers
thundered
over
the
heart
of
Germany
again
today,
carrying
the
pre-invasion
assault
through
its
twenty-eighth
straight
day.
Overnight
seven
huntired
Royal
Air
Force
and
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
planes
hammered
the
French
invasion
coast.
Sixteen
British
planes
are
missing,
two
of
them
Canadian.
The
main
Canadian
force
hit
at
Boulogne
railroads-Today's
raid
was
deep
into
Germany
and
Czechoslovakia
with
synthetic
fuel
plants
the
piincipal
targets.
The
Germans
sent
up
one
thousand
fighters
to
oppose
the
Allied
bombers.
Dr.
Carson
Unconscious
Has
Failed
to
Come
to
Following
Automobile
Accident
In
Toronto.
Word
today
from
Toronto
was
to
the
effect
that
Dr.
J.
H.
Carson,
who
suffered
serious
Injuries
in
an
automobile
accident
In
the
Ontario
city,
was
still
unconscious
In
hospital.
Details
as
to
the
circumstances
or
nature
of
the
accident
have
not
yet
been
received
here
apart
from
the
fact
that
Dr.
Carsoji
had
an
accident
with
his
car
after
having
driven
friends
home
who
had
been
vlsltlpg
at
his
home.
O.
W.
Nlckcrson
has
axrlycd
in
Toronto.
'
-
Do
It
Today