V
'
APTTRINO
8AIPAN
Tiiec
UB
marine,
i'
xlx
thar.
Tarawa
tabling
in
Baipan.
t,y.
..
;m
'
re
a.
bu.ui
lit
.
killed
m
action
,
.
h'
lap'.ure
of
Saipan
TUr
rxpre.vuon
on
ik
i
'
i
givr.
g:i
insight
mto
their
thoughts.
Milt
llice,
Soldiers
p
Near
Riot
Vancouver
rorvtK
lulr
31
(T
(iroufiuUlv
1,000
civili-
lwrhinl
wimrn
and
uitfr-
rrt
tnvolvrd
in
a
it
a
dtmltin
Vaiirou-
invclion
Us
night
pirtWf
mlliUfT
police
tiW
Mt
to
quell
the
lurtind
(her
ucrrd-farminr
the
mob
'
Pi
Ml
of
hand,
t
m
tcTctal
minor
i
Ina
bloas
by
police
i4
living
ftttt,
fncjt
followed
a
minor
t
Sunday
nilht
ill
fdonlon
restaur
's
mcrthant
seamen
Ipwt
niters
tanglrd
but
lh
approach
of
four
Pa
t
police.
ISEItALL
SCORES
SATtllOAV
1
Y
"k
:
tH-trolt
3.
M'
l
Din.,
d
chleago
4.
:iC'in
at
81.
Loula
na.
Valional
league
"
Vniiadelphla
2.
xirvh
:i
Hivrton
0.
ri"'
4--s
New
York
6-3.
M
llniklyn
2-1.
lmtlonal
Uague
r,,.l
I'l
It.llllnn.r
O
j"'"
3
Hvrarusc
8.
!
Jersey
City
2.
wrwarlc
0.
Wwerican
Awoclatlon
Kansas
City
23.
'
8
Mlnneanoiu
0.
'"apoli,
4.
8t
Iaul
0.
7ibu.
fl.
Milwaukee
8.
j
t-'oU
Leasiie
J1""
J
lIollywoiKl
C.
!l'
8an
Francisco
3.
?
nl"
3
Ban
Diego
1.
?M
Seattle
2.
!
SUNDAY
i
American
League
n
5
2.
rirveland
3-3.
'R'""
1-3
at.
Louis
2-7.
Xurk
in-7.
Detroit
2-13.
National
League
4-!'.
llrook!v
io-7.
,burK"
4-0.
n.wton
0-2.
Hi'
i
it:
n.n
...
...
I
n"iphla
2
iln
.
-2,
''
til
?
i
T1..I11
.
nl
,
wiHinorc
3-3.
.'Hu
Jl-1
B.,.
.
-
"nitrican
A..ri,n....
Jmlll,
1-3,
Mil-.-.,!,"
n
.
5"
U
-8,
-Minncopolta
J'Wo.s8.o,
sanFYancUco
u
IlOliva-nr
in
Vlor
huL-
T7;
T
hu
'
r
"eivea
Wiln
n
lnll...
;'n
in
Gunner
Ruber
'
SALT
LAKES
ARE
HOLIDAY
MECCA
jall
Y
tolr.,.
K'AM
t
It.
m
rM
rwtntl
MI88US
TO"
RESCUE
NOXnNOHAM.
Eng..
A
man
charged
with
wilfully
wasting
food
by
overturning
a
table
with
margarine,
tea.
sugar
and
bread,
was
found
not
guilty
when
his
wife
came
to
his
defence
ano
said
that
ahc
had
swept
up
the
food
and
made
her
husband
cat
it.
he
Plot
leader
Sought
LONDON.
July
31
Two
col
U.S.
Now
Using
Guam
Airfield
In
Forward
Push
PEARL
HARBOR
July
3!
American
warplanex
put
Ouarn
-Orote
airfield
into
operation
to
day
and
Ulted
tSate
warships
anchored
in
Apra
Harbor.
On
Tlntan
Island
In
the
Mar.
-,
anas
marines
captured
a
Tlnian
town
and
bottled
Japanese
1
troops
Into
islands
at
the
south
tern
end.
i
I
Enemy
resistance
there
In-
i
i
creased
steadily
as
an
estimated
1
4jD00
to
5.000
Japanese
were
be-1
ling
compressed
Into
a
smaller,
iar
apot
in
the
district
Sunday
as
I'""-
Old
Sol
turned
on
warm
rays
for
I
some
m
swtmtners
,
EASE
LUXURY
Other
local
ru;denU
and
ol-1
TMpnifT
lt'
dlara
enjoyed
the
pleasant
V
.
thT
OTTAWA
July
31
-
Retnova
deem
weather
on
Court
j
House
green
Uatenlng
to
ths
f
reatrlcttons
on
Import
of
mojttr
of
a
band
of
Oarrtaon
and
lnto
ci"ad?
,rom
fUui
Htc
Marte
and
Siry
United
State
wtll
become
musician.
leuecuve
on
Auguv
i.
u
wa
UI1
others
drove
out
of
town
announce
by
me
vvarume
k-uj
v,-
i.
liTieaa
and
Trade
Roaro.
The
WMft?'!irrlrr-
John
Bracken
To
Visit
This
City
August
21
and
22
John
Urarkrn.
leader
of
the
lrogreiwivr
Conservative
party,
on
hi.
whirlwind
tour
of
DC.
riding
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
August
31
and
33
From
here
Mr.
Bracken
will
proceed
east
to
attend
a
reception
August
34
at
Haielton.
The
same
evening
he
will
attend
a
nnetlng
in
Smith
r
and
travel
to
Prince
Oeorge
the
next
day
lot
a
publlr
meeting
in
the
evening
After
a
side
trip
to
Ques-Mr.
Bracken
will
return
to
IHnce
Oeorge
August
36
to
boar
a
plane
for
Port
St.
John.
Peter
D.
MeArthur.
president
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
Irty
of
Canada
also
will
make
tour
of
this
province
during
Annul
He
Is
expected
to
be
ac
companied
by
T
O.
Appietath.
federal
campaign
manager
for
u.o.
Ui.
Transport
Lost
With
20
on
Hoard
NEW
YORK.
July
31-A
carrying
36
iwrsons
lias
apparently
fallen
Into
the
North
Atlantic
between
Newfoundland
and
Iceland.
A
wide
search
has
failed
to
find
any
trace
of
the
big
plane,
which,
it
is
aaid,
wns
carrying
sufficient
gaaollnc
to
reach
North
America.
war
partly
as
a
currency
con-
tml
measure
However,
certain
artlclas
are
not
included
ln
the
relaxed
regulations,
the
board
announced.
Permission
will
not
be
given
to
bring
cotton
and
wool
clothes
and
certain
household
goods
IIALIHUT
SALES
American
Celling
price.
16
and
134
Havana,
00.000.
Storage
and
Royal.
Atlantic.
34,000,
Atun
ana
Booth.
Norrona.
42,000,
Booth
and
Pa
cific
Canadian
Celling
price,
IBU
and
16tfc
Sea
Hangar.
85,000.
Royal,
Booth.
Pacific.
DNW
1.
40.000,
B.C.
Packers.
Art
Treasures
Saved
j
LONDON.
July
31
A
BBC
re-1
porter
tella
of
entering
a
building
in
the
Florence
area,
a
mUe
from
the
fighting,
and
finding,
under
a
cover
of
dust
and
light
debris,
some
of
the
world's
most
famous
paintings.
Although
the
battle
had
raged
all
around
the
building.
It
had
come
through
the
fighting
in
good
condition.
The
art
treasure
had
been
oon-atantly
guarded
by
a
faithful
caretaker.
PRISONERS
TO
WORK
WASHINGTON.
July
31-
In
ft
move
to
alleviate
the
labor
shortage
the
United
States
government
Is
allowing
10.000
Oerman
nriMincrs-of-war
to
work
in
MORE
MUD
BATHS
Since
hoes
do
not
perspire
and
therefore
have
a
poor
cooling
system,
shade
and
wallows
summer.
August
IS.
HON.
T.
A.
CRERAR
HOPES
TO
ATTEND
The
possibility
that
the
Hon.
T.
A.
Orcrar,
minister
of
resources,
may
attend
the
celebra
tion
has
been
sustained
oy
a
y
est
Red
Soldiers
in
Warsaw
As
Engulfing
March
on
Baltic
States
Continues
Itrooos
in
Estonia
and
Latvia
tin
nrl.s
and
a
noltce
chief
hav
thi
foil
of
Vmmnt
Lithuanian
been
rounded
up
as
ring
leaders
capital,
after
the
Russians
had
in
Mir
Ill-fated
.Hitler
bombing
stormed
seven
miles
inside
8u-.
plot
From
Turkey
came
an
un-
walkl
triangle
of
East
Prussia,
confirmed
report
that
4,000
Oer-
Russian
forces
to
the
north
i
man
of
f
Ir.era
who
were
Involved
1
made
further
progress
toward
,
in
rhr
plot
had
escaped
to
un-.
trapping
about
300.000
Oerman
i
'jcrupiea
countries.
I
Force
of
the
Russian
steam
rol-
I
to
"keep
going
forward.
I
Army
is
losing
no
time.
Soldier
Is
Drowned
at
Prudhomme
Sapper
W
C
Chartier.
R.C.K.
Stepped
into
Deep
Hole
Near
Iakeikliore
Sapper
Welwood
Edwin
Char-tier.
R.C.E.,
age
26.
was
drowned
m
Prudhomme
Lake,
at
3:45
Sunday
afternoon
after
stepping
from
a
rowboat
into
a
deep
hole
a
tew
yards
from
shore
He
was
a
member
of
a
party
of
tout
soldiers
who
with
dozens
of
other
people
were
spending
the
nets.
Daniel
Ulimpke.
and
LCpL
La
Roche,
had
got
out
of
the
boat
in
shallow
water
near
the
mouth
or
Diana
Creek
at
the
south
aide
or
the
lake
with
the
Intention
or
taking
pictures.
Chartier
walked
a
few
yards
away
from
tire
boat
to
be
In
camera
range,
then
gave
a
loud
shout.
Ills
friends
saw
him
disappear
Into
the
water
HIVED
AlTTIl
KOLDILU
Sin
rescue
attempt
Ln
Roche,
who
was
holding
the
camera,
rushed
to
the
place
where
his
friend
had
disappeared
and
began
diving
to
rescue
him.
but
had
no
success.
A
short
time
later
two
unidentified
American
sergeants
recovered
the
body.
Artificial
respiration
was
ap
plied
for
about
three
hours,
with
no
success.
Chartier
had
been
in
the
water
only
about
four
minutes.
He
was
attended
by
a
US
Army
doctor
a
short
time
after
he
was
brought
out
of
the
water.
Sapper
Chartier's
home
was
at
Oarrlck.
Sask..
where
It
is
understood
his
parents
and
two
sisters
reside.
The
drowning
was
inquired
Into
this
morning
by
Deputy
Coroner
Bruce
Stevens.
Will
Confer
On
Division
of
India
NEW
DELHI.
July
31
Mo
handas
K.
Oandht.
Indian
Na-1
tionallst
leader,
and
Mohammed
All
Jlnnah.
head
of
the
Indian
j
Moslem
faction,
will
meet
ln
1
August)
New
Delhi
sometime
ln
'
mid-west
fruit
jr
Um
j
anU
,
partition
of
strife
ndn':Hn
whX
torn
India
Into
separate
Mos
"C,k,hiw
inVlcm
and
Hindu
states.
The
pro
wiu
unui-tu.-
i-
jposaj
jo
dlvldc
tne
country
vu
EARLY
SIGNALLING
Wigwagging
and
utilizing
reflected
flashes
should
be
provided
for
them
Inlof
suntlght
were
among
man's
earnest
systems
oi
signalling.
Skeena
Road
Opening
Set
For
September
4
September
4
ha
been
definitely
set
as
the
date
for
the
Skeena
River
Highway
opening
celebration,
and
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
committees
arc
laying
plans
on
that
basts.
The
event
will
take
place
at
Terrace.
The
Terrace
committee
has
expressed
acceptance
of
that
date
and
requested
that
a
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
com-
mlttce
confer
with
them.
Mayor
-
tcrlor
town
late
this
week.
.The
message
reads:
"Deeply
ap
n
n
A.v,iK,iH
viii.hu.-nv
rnn.
'nreclate
your
invitation
to
the
Local
Tides
kocal
Temperature
Tuesday,
August
1
High
11:21
18.S
feet
68
23:06
20.1
feet
52
Low
i
5:00
5.0
feet
i;.(inlmuin
'
18:50
8.6
feet
!
A
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BlTlflSH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
r
0
'i.
.
xXUI,
N
"8
v
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
MONDAY,
JULY
31,
1944-
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
eopardizt
'
Or
France
Nazi
Defence
NAZI
DIPLOMATS
FLEEING
TURKEY
i
LONDON,
July
31
CP
An-tkara
dispatches
repotted
the
tflight
of
German
diplomats
from
Turkey
following
reports
ithat
the
Turkish
National
As-isemoly
will
be
informed
Wednesday
of
the
government's
LONDON.
Ju!y
31
W
Germans
'decision
to
break
diplomatic
i
indicated
today
Russians
may
j
"d
economic
relations
with
'
'have
reached
Warsaw
proper
and
Herman
jr.
thfur
rnmnitihiniiii
rVrnwAtfp4
!
......
n
-
.
u
-
-
t
!
.
CHINESE
DRIVING
INTO
TENGCHUNG,
VALUED
BASTION
ller
Is
giving
the
Nazis
111116;'
.
'chance
Ln
die
In
for
stout
resist-
!
r:HUNOKHQ.
July
31
IMUU4
VI
WilUlCDC
CllbClUlg
U1U
dty.
'
The
fall
of
Tengchung
would
be
the
greatest
victory
of
Sal-ween
offensive
It
is
less
than
I
GO
miles
southeast
of
the
fight-ling
ln
North
Burma
around
bc-ificiged
Myitkyina,
BULLETINS
.STRAIT.
FLEEING
NAZIS
LONDON'
Swarms
of
Allied
planes
are
strafing
Oerman
folumns
fleeing
before
the
onrush
of
British,
Canadian
and
American
forces
in
Normandy.
in
their
Normandy
rampaien
with
a
view
to
trapping
additional
large
numbers
of
Germans.
In
many
places
the
swiftness
of
the
Allied
advance
has
left
pockets
of
the
enemy
intact,
but
these
will
be
attended
to
later,
army
leaders
said.
MUNICH
IS
DAMAGED
LONDON
Axis
Europe
has
again
taken
a
pasting
from
an
air
armada
of
1.200
heavy
bombers
and
1.200
fighting
planes.
Munich
was
heavily
damaged
as
were
airfields
and
other
important
centres.
HOLDING
NEW
"ZEA
LANDERS
WITH
ALLIES
IN
ITALY
Frantic
German
tank
counterattacks
.are
momentarily
hrlding
up
the
New
Zealand
advance
near
Florence.
SECRET
WEAPON
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
new
secret
weapon
is
terrifying
in
its
effect
and
Is
believed
responsible
for
the
speed
of
the
Ui5.
campaign
in
the
Tinian
area.
SAME
'LIQUOR
RATION
VICTORIA
There
will
be
no
structlon
engineer,
has.odvlsed
toad
opening.
Uncertain
now
if
I
plant
here
last
night
burned
the
local
committee
tnat
me
tun
aucna-
u
uname
iu
go
win
tivtiu-juiuriy.
uuuis
uuiuukv
-mad
lUttU
will
Will
be
1VMMJ
ready
for
w.
use
about
be
glad
to
prepare
a
message
i
Unrated
at
$300,000
before
It
was
,LI.L
-!
T,
n
lit
k.A...kl
I
I
I
kUoii
HUH
1IIVO
UVl"
-
W
.
with
,,..
the
.
first
H.
M.
DagRett.
local
chairman,
is
1
message
received
by
A.
Brooks
read
in
my
behalf
Smlthers
Chamber
ot
Commerce
has
offered
its
co-opera-tlori
and
asked
for
suggestions
as
to
how
It
can
help
ln
the
celebration.
Prince
George
has
expressed
its
Intention
to
send
15
represen-
D-Day.
expected
ta
leave
for
the
in-'
bank
local
committee
secretary
.
tatlves
to
the
opening.
tion
for
the
month
of
August,
the
B.C.
Liquor
Board
has
announced.
HOUSE
TO
CLOSE
OTTAWA
Only
one
piece
of
legislation,
concerning
war
services
gratuities,
remains
to
be
dealt
with
by
.
the
House
of
Commons
before
it
ends
its
session.
Members,
however,
intimated
another
measure
dealing
with
rehabilitation
of
returned
soldiers
might
also
come
up..
Watershed
Threatened
NELSON.
B.C..
July
31
A
forest
fire
over
the
week-end
raced
up
the
mountain
near
this
West
Kootenay
city
and
threatened
the
Nelson
watershed.
Spcclsil
t
rews
were
despatched
to
check
the
blaze.
SPECTACULAR
BLAZE
TOLEDO.
Ohio.
July
31
A
fire
broke
out
in
a
manufacturing
wiiicu
jiui
iiuusun,
ma
.,
win
,
uiuuut
unuer
cumrui.
mr
uiatc
was
fed
by
huge
quantities
ol
x-ray
film
manufactured
in
the
building,
and
was
believed
caused
by
an
electrical
short
circuit.
EXTEND
POSTAL
SERVICE
LONDON.
Oi
Civil
postal
ln
Italy
has
been
extended
I
to
Rome
and
Vatican
City.
LOCAL
ARMY
RESERVE
UNIT
ENJOY
SEVEN-HOUR
SOJOURN
AT
JASPER
By
G.
A.
HUNTER
'The
Dally
News
Staff)
JASPER
PARK,
July
31
A
route
march
from
the
C.N.R.
station
here
to
famous
Jasper
Lodge,
a
distance
of
three
miles,
was
a
feature
of
a
seven-hour
stay
here
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Gun
Regiment
at
Jasper
Park
today
as
camp-bound
reserve
unit
awaited
a
train
to
Vancouver
en
route
to
Vic-
FUND
TO
STABILIZE
I
FARM
PRICES
OTTAWA,
July
31
House
of
Commons
gave
second
reading
!
Saturday
to
a
bill
to
stabilize
i
larm
produce
prices
in
the
post-
jwar
period.
It
carried
the
sup
port
of
all
parties.
Agricultural
Minister
Gardiner
I
"
:
L
l
.L.
k
1
at
...
a...
a
.
ance.
unincv.
iiguuiie
wiw
iury,
i
poiniea
oui
mat
warume
price
With
orders
from
the
Kremlin
.pierced
th
city
limits
of
Teng-Icontrol
kept
down
prices
on
farm
the
Red
CJiung
in
Yunnan
province,
a
produce,
so
farmers
were
entitled
Japanese
base
and
reported
to
i
to
a
price
floor
when
peace
is
re-
be
the
most
heavily
fortified
(stored.
bastion
In
Sal
ween
area.
The
measure
provides
for
a
jjTwn
thousand
Japanese
are
$200,000,000
stabilizing
fund,
facing
extermination
at
the
-
King
25
Years
Liberal
Head
Honoring
the
twenty-fifth
anniversary
of
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
as
leader
of
the
party,
the
National
Liberal
Frrteration
will
hold
a
dinner
In
Ottawa
on
August
7
at
which
a
lime
dinners
will
be
held
by
Lib
eral
Association
members
in
the
country.
A
dinner
may
be
"held
ln
Prince
Rupert,
local
sources
i
state.
A
broadcast
of
the
Prime
Min
days
was
given
to
an
apprecla-
'tlve
audience
yesterday
after-
uu
hiav
vuut
1IUUA
b111-"
by
a
band
comprising
musicians
from
the
Garrison
Band
and
Sault
Ste.
Marie
and
Sudbury
Regimental
Band.
Under
the
baton
of
Bandmaster
WO.
1
Frank
Delatnont.
the
band
presented
a
well-balanced
program,
doing
full
justice
to
many
difficult
and
colorful
numbers.
Versatility
of
the
band
was
ably
demonstrated
in
moving
from
modern
dance
numbers
to
overtures
and
spirited
marches.
A
smart
arrangement
bx
Bandsman
Robert
Wytorow
of
Uhe
dance
number
"Begin
the
Begulne
was
well
received,
as
was
the
fine
cornet
solo,
"The
Holy
City"
by
Bandmaster
Dela
mont.
Changes
In
the
band
personnel
and
the
program
were
necessitated
at
the
last
moment
by
the
departure
of
several
Garrison
bandsmen.
It
was
announced.
"tori
a.
SELL
WAR
COMMODITIES
WASHINGTON,
July
31
The
United
States
Government
already
has
sold
$400,000,000
worth
of
surplus
war
commodities
to
assure
against
the
chaotic
condition
that
arose
Immediately
following
the
armistice
In
1918.
SILK
FOR
CHUTES
Parachutes
require
about
150
yards
of
fabric.
park
where
they
were
allowed
to
relax
for
several
hours
ln
the
park,
following
their
own
The
personnel
was
happy
ln
spirits
after
the
departure
from
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
night.
Sunday
was
spent
quietly
but
the
trip
through
the
lush
Bulk-ley
and
Nechako
valleys
was
of
great
Interest
to
many
who
had
never
seen
the
country
before.
During
the
half-hour
train
stop
at
Endako
at
noon
the
band
turned
out
and
played
selec
tions
alongside
the
standing
train.
PERSONNEL
GREETED
ALONG
THE
ON.R.
Another
lnterestlmr
feature
The
unit
will
arrive
ln
Vancouver
Tuesday
morning
and
veteran
statesman.
At
the
same,
after
two
hours'
stay
will
em
bark
for
Victoria.
I
The
evening
hours
on
the
provincial
capitals
and
other
train
are
enlivened
by
the
har-
large
centres
throughout
the
mony
of
banjos,
guitars
and
harmonicas
accompaniment
of
lusty
community
singing
ln
the
various
cars.
Old
soldiers
remembering
for
lister's
speech
at
the
dinner,
or-
imcr
war
days
commented
on
the
.Iginally
planned,
has
been
can-1
splendid
meais
served
in
regu
CIVIC
LABOR
FEDERATION
LIMITING
AFFILIATES
TO
CITY
CHARTER
UNIONS
Attack
on
3Ianchuria
Caught
Japs
Napping
ALLIED
HQ.
IN
FAR
EAST.
July
31
U.
S.
superfortresses
that
made
a
daylight
attack
Saturday
on
industrial
targets
in
Mukden
area
of
Manchuria
carried
out
their
heavy
bombings
as
a
complete
surprise
to
ths
Japanese.
They
reduced
to
shambles
one
iron
manufacturing
centre
of
importance.
Outdoor
Military
Band
Concert
Is
Well
Received
A
pre-audition
of
the
high
standard
of
musical
entertainment
civilians
and
soldiers
here
change
in
the
B.C.
liquor
ra-
enjoy
in
the
next
four
Sun-
Clvir
Allies
Push
8
Miles
in
New
Attack
Offensive
Rolls
Over
13
Towns
and
Hamlets
Granville
Fall
ALLIED
SUPREME
HQ.,
July
31
tK
The
new
British
offensive
Officers
and
men
marched)
against
the
centre
of
the
Oer-
iman'a
Nnrmanriv
line
rollprf
for-
ariift
si.
oiiiiAinu
v.
tm
ing
the
Athabasca
river
to
the!
ward
furiously
today
whlle'tlgh
speed
American
column
raced
into
Avranches
and
established
a
pivotal
line
threatening
the
flarik
of
the
entire
Oerman
defence
in
Western
France.
A
British
offensive
slashed
forward
to
a
depth
of
eight
miles,
rolling
over
13
towns'
and
hamlets.
British
staff
officers
termed
the
slash
a
success,
preliminary
to
a
.break
Into
Central
France.
The
Iron
ring
thrown
to
Avranches
trapped
Germans
fighting
around
Granville.
OranviUe
fell
to
the
Americans'
today.
DENNIS
GARON
Sunday
was
the
greetings
many
Xl)f
T
TA
PVPI
P
of
the
personnel
received
from
3I
IU
vl
VLL
trtends
at
Drier
slops
oi
me
1
train
along
the
way.
j
SKEENA
HIGHWAY
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
the
new
Skeena
River
Highway
will
not
be
open
for
through
traffic
until
the
middle
or
August
or
later.lt
carried
Its
first
vehicle
from
the
easterp
section
-to
Prince
Rupert
yesterday.
The
urgent
traveller
who
has
the
honor
of
making
the
first
trip
over
the
road
was
18-year
old
Dennis
.darbn.
of
Prinee
been
working
with
an
engineer-jing
party,
at
8
o'clock
in
the
'morning.
j
"I
had
to
carry
the
bike
about
3C0
feet
where
they
are
working
between
Rainbow
lake
and
,Tyee."
Dennis
admitted,
but
Labor
Federation
at
a
added,
a
bit
proudly,
"anyway
business
session
Sunday
decided
;I
got
the
first
vehicle
through.'
on
an
overwhelming
major.uy
vote
to
henceforth
limit
the
affiliates
of
the
Civic
Labor
Federation
to
consist
only
of
Trades
Unions
with
Prince
Rupert
charters.
It
was
a
spirited
meeting
with
a
large
attendance
in
Carpenters'
Hall.
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett,
unavoidably
absent
from
the
previous
meeting,
was
on
hand
yesterday
with
his
mid-summer
report.
He
was
In
fine
fettle
after
his
holiday
and
his
report
was
elaborate,
varied
and
optimistic
over
the
future.
He
cited
the
council's
struggles
of
the
past
with
the
various
government
agencies,
military
authorities
and
others,
including
the
C.N.R.
and
Wartime
Housing,
in
Inducing
them
to
the
realization
of
improved
understanding
and
relations
In
the
maintenance
and
improvement
of
utilities
made
necessary
by
the
war
emergency
with
the
resultant
large
scale
construction
and
military
traffic.
Mayor
Daggett
said
he
was
pleased
that
their
efforts
were
now
bearing
fruit
In
many
Instances,
and
he
had
good
reason
for
anticipating
still
greater
cooperation
ln
the
future.
Indicative
of
the
Improved
tin
ancial
rating
of
the
city.
Prince
t?unort
4vinHe
trirlnv
OTA
SPillI!!
i
Greater
Success
In
Hittinir
Uuzz
Iiombs
LONDON,
July
31-Antl-alr-
j
crait
lire
is
winging
aown
a
(
greater
percentage
of
German
buzz
bombs,
military
authorities
announced
Sunday
night
after
a
shower
of
the
Jet-propelled
bombs
on
Southern
England.
The
Nazis
recently
adopted
a
program
of
sending
over
the
buzz
bombs
in
salvos,
mostly
a
night.
However,
they
are
changing
in
preference
to
daylight,
bombings
in
an
apparent
effort
to
disrupt
business
traffic
ln
English
towns.
WAS
NOTED
ARTIST
CHARD.
Eng.,'
W
Luclen
Pls-sarro,
81.
prominent
artist
and
son
of
Camllle
Plssarro,
French
Impressionist
painter,
has
died
in
this
Somersetshire
town.
He
made
the
trip
because
he
had
been
transferred
to
wort
on
the
unfinished
part
of
the
road.
'1
KINO
POSES
FOR
CAMERAMEN
AT
-ITALIAN
FRONT
ALLIED
HQ.
IN
ITALY,
July
31
t
while
his
armies
battled
a
few
miles
to
the
north
In
an.
effort
to
capture
Florence.
King
George
of
Britain
followed
their
moves
today
at
headquarters
map
room
here.
The
King's
presence
caused
a
little
stir
but
he
posed
for
soldier
amateur
photographers
British
and
American
as
Ions
as
they
wished.
Meantime
the
British
Eighth.
Army
cleared
the
area
between
Elsa
and
Pisa
rivers
west
ot
Florence.
Berlin
radio
reported
the
leaning
tower
of
Pisa
was
destroyed
by
Allied
artillery
but
there
was
no
confirmation
of
the
report
from
Allied
sources.
at
$104
7oa
With
'
M
T
cenS
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT3
when
the
city
council
first
.sue
ceeded
the
city
commissioner.
I
Wanted!
i
Men
and
Women
To
Handle
Fish
3
Full-time
workers
urgently
needed.
Can
also
use
part-time
workers
during
days.
t
TELEPHONE
331
or
apply
In
person
to:
E
CANADIAN
FISH
t
&
COLD
STORAGE
I
COMPANY
EAiiAAAMiUiiaUUaAAial
i
tiiiivuu
i
....
1
celled
nwinff
in
the
no&&ibl
mi-
nation
Itdods
train
eaung
car.
Rupert,
wuu
wuiui
UUfitJirKlnonU
lakl
Ihe
lime.
Chartier
and
hU
that
nritnh
and
L.S.
armies
p?e
provindai
cllons
ta
most
courteous
and
co-opera-
from
Kwin!ta-by
bicycle.
He
1
iomradea.
SaDnera
Joseph
Kor-
may
M-rk
to
make
a
juncture
I
.
.
:
n
,
iPft.
Kwinitsa
u-hpre
he
has1
I
'it