lii
i
nirn
i
1111
vv
11
v
A.-
ii
a
ii
iji
aw
,
Will
Get
.
$55Mq
ir-n-wlian
WllL'C
Increase
of
Si&SSs
Per
.
i?i.irn:irin
L'
111
ovin.
i
z.
i
...
r.
fITV
l
A
V
)
IN
ACTION
Mitnifnt
of
National
hit
sdtivea
irinur
rtrlht
of
Prince
Ihit
hi
".
Kfn.
(Iiif
Cartwrlfhl,
i
wtion
niie
wirim
SuUtchcwan
irgl-
7
r
k
I
I
er
nuns
Dig
In
Warsaw
k.uh
i
r
mm
irirvji
A
Driving
Russian
,
attacked
aw.
acroM
:
P
,ih
capl-
V1
bombs
Warsaw's
.'.m
he
battle
i
be
fiercely
Gf
T.an
eom-
H
to
stand
wire
Pr
jMla
on
..;ing
the
llcurltn?
Would
nr
i
nmi
rt-Lleut
t
,r
.
for-
:
n
1
3
nuraiiran
II
III.
.
w
Panes
r
1
Ap-
'
A-
lease
"
.ive
been
he
United
of
the
October
of
'
itr
-
milltarj
'
i:
-
rught.
-
were
flown
Northwest
;
R.CA.F
a
In
all
f.
n....i.n
u
I'd
mile
hop
:"ush
Rus-
Ml
L
ll...
r,i
w-
ft'.
1
Ti
Jans
to
Work
vo
M.P.
Is
urn
sin..!
riM.
A
mid-summer
Cv
sent
In
the
neighbor.
000
U
assurred
fur
and
450
railway
empl
Prince
Rupert
area
announced
to
The
rt
"
Preas
last
night
am
n
cents
an
hour
Increase
of
all
hourly-rated
Canadian
ra
workers,
retoacllve
to
Septcrn:
'
15.
DaUy
worker
receive
u
bc;.
of
43
cents
a
day.
white
wc
k
y
paid
workera
will
get
233
ex
a.
a
week
and
monthly-paid
rm
ployees
are
assured
of
$12
43
mote
a
month.
The
award
was
made
"r
W"
application
of
18
railway
umoru
tor
an
Increase
of
32
cents
a"
hour
In
wage
of
non-operati.:?
worker.
The
application
aisn
ajked
the
levelling
of
worker'
wages
In
running
trades
to
those
paid
on
eastern
United
Stales
railways
which
would
have
meant
increase
of
approximate
ly
23
to
32
cents
an
hour.
ueiwen
iwwi
ana
iiw
workers
are
affected.
German
Bomlis
Chase
Couple
in
Ivmidon
LONDON.
Aug.
1
0?
U.
-Com
mander
8.
C
Dickinson
of
Toronto
has
been
chasing
Oermans
over
the
Atlantic
now
for
some
four
years,
but
he
Is
beginning
j
to
feet
that
If
he
really
wants!
to
get
Into
this
war
he
ought;
to
stay
with
his
mother
and
,
father
In
London.
They
have
been
bombed
out
on
four
occasions.
First
taste
of
being
homeless
came
during
the
blitz
in
1940
when
bombs
flattened
their
hettte
at
Wimbledon,
near
here.
under
debris
for
M
hours,
but
his
father
escaped
unharmed,
being
at
work
in
the
Admiralty.
The
Dickinsons
then
leased
another
house
and
In
the
spring
of
IW1
Germs
n
bombs
levelled
RCAF.IU
once
more.
This
lime
both
govern-1
their
luck
held
on
the
third
oc-icaston
when
their
flau-they
had
I
stopped
getting
houses
by
that
timewas
flattened.
The
fourth
time
both
were
shaken
as
a
German
bomber
smashed
hues
around
their
place
and
left
their
flat
"
wrecked
It
had
to
be
torn
down.
New
Fleet
leader
BOMBAY.
Aug.
1
Admiral
Sir
Bruce
Praser
has
Dcen
nam
ed
commander
of
the
British
Far
Eastern
Fleet,
succeeding
Admiral
Sir
James
SomervUIe.
Sir
Bruce
was
In
command
of
the
ships
that
sank
the
Scharnhortt
and
crippled
the
Tirplu.
route
in
Air
porcc
Repairs
MM4.
iSivll,
Avrntip
East
'bsnfcirAi
i
R-CA.F.
road
repair
erews
;have
begun
work
on
Cth
ave.
F..
by
Itusslan
I
uftD
Ut.
UN
Au
1-
co
i
i
c:
eve
Elkdom
arc
f
.i
ago
whert
'
.n
arc
gath-
Al-
prujners
In
have
volun-ln
non-war
""on
iime
,VA,
At"
l
ii.
-k...
t
Conservative
House
of
,-ded
for
a
short
;-
'
-:
tslternoon,
when
Y
fptract
the
word
:crrung
family
al-
Persecution
Aug.
lpres.
-ughter
of
.?..
.'m
ut
and
oun
,w":
c
war.
1
'Uns.
Plons.,1
It
A
lupiriH.
"Tire
mm.
f.
'
:
to.
"'d
by
naval
with
speed.
The
present
decaying
atpnait
surface
U
being
cruslied.
and
augmented
with
crushed
rock
for
filler.
The
renewed
base
will
be
surfaced
with
fresh
asphalt
from
the
R.CA.F.
hot
mix
plant
at
the
air
base.
At
present,
the
stretch
between
Hays
Cove
ave.
and
Donald
st.
Is
closed
to
traffic
which
U
being
detourcd
by
Ambrose
and
7th
aves.
Five
of
Family
In
War
Service
Fourth
and
final
member
of
his
family
to
enlist
In
the
Canadian
Army
his
father
and
three
brothers
arc,
or
have
been
In
active
service
Archie
McLaren
Lylc.
10.
lett
this
after
noon
for
the
Vancouver
reception
centre
after
passing
through
the
Princo
Rupert
recruiting
station.
Archie's
family
comes
from
Dryden,
Ontario,
and
his
father
Is
serving
in
the
Veterans'
Guard.
Two
brothers
arc
overseas,
one
with
the
R.C.A.,
and
'ir.......
inn.
...I,,.
Ik.
iiriMnin.n
,
innr
rninB
1
5!?n.,5hH
Infantry.
A
third,
now
in
Can-
sPori.lble
for
ih
.
nda-
ls
a
veteran
of
the
Dieppe
BJ.J-
ffltd
Prior
to
his
enlistment.
Archie
was
employed
as
a
truck
driver
at
Terrace.
Other
recent
recruits
arc
Charles
William
Agar.
17.
of
Terrace,
who
has
enlisted
as
a
trainee
In
the
Canadian
Technical
Trnlnlng
Course,
and
William
Oraham,
who
was
a
welder
chargehand
at
the
local
dry
dockr
kBaaa
CANADA
TO
PAY
Ui5.
$120,000,000
FOR
AIR
ROUTE
OUTLAY
OTTAWA,
Aug.
1
(CP)
The
Canadian
government
will
pay
fSmrfr
rMrktnann't
msiLhr
a
I
the
UnlUd
States
about
$120.-
,iwi
m
lanaaian
iuna
10
reimburse
that
country
for
Us
outlays
on
air
routes,
plants
and
other
wartime
projects
in
Canada,
including
the
installation
near
.Mooe
Jaw,
and
in
tabrador.
Premier
Markeniie
King
told
the
I
lout
of
Commons
today.
MV
RIONA
SANK
IN
DEEP
WATER
WITH.
FISH
PACK
captained
by
Jerry
Dudoward,
sank
In
deep
water
a
mite
olf
Kinahan
Island
Saturday
afternoon.
It
was
carrying
a
heavy
load
of
ftsh
picked
up
in
the
Port
Simp
son
district.
Recounting
the
sinking
to
the
DaUy
News
today.
Dudoward
said
"I
was
alone
Saturday
and
was
engaged
in
collecting
fish
from
Port
Simpson
district.
Dciween
Tufwell
and
Kinahan
Island.
The
Riona
started,
taking
on
water
in
rough
'weather.
I
tried
to
beach
.the
packer
with
the
help
of
another
Canadian
Fish
Co.
vessel
but
it
nccame
wx
rough
and
we
couldn't
keep
her
afloat.
She
sank
half
a
mile
off
Kinahan
In
deep
water."
The
young
captain,
a
veteran
of
of
the
the
Sicilian
Sicilian
Invasion
Invasion
who
who
was
was
boat
and
had
trouble
before.
never
Army
of
Harvesters
REOINA.
Aug.
1
Six
thousand
and
civilians
will
be
brought
this
province
to
help
In
Saskatchewan's
harvest.
Cut
Sub
Production
WASHINGTON.
Aug.
1
The
United
States
Navy
Department
has
announced
Its
submarine
production
program
will
be
reduced
coincident
with
an
appeal
for
Increased
production
In
surface
craft.
No
Rhythm
There!
LOS
ANGELES.
Aug.
1-Arty
Shaw,
band
leader,
and
his
wife,
the
daughter
of
Irving
Berlin,
have
separated.
Mrs.
Shaw
would
not
say
on
what
grounds
she
would
sue
for
divorce.
"LOLLIPOP"
JONES
BLACKBURN.
Eng..
W
A
lost
seven-year
old
evacuee
from
London,
billeted
here,
arrived
at
the
office
of
the
chief
billeting
officer.
His
name,
he
said,
was
William
Lancelot
Lollipop
Jones.
The
boy
explained
that's
what
people
called
his
father
too
he
manufactured
them.
Thus
Identified
the
youngster
was
returned
tu
his
propei
billet.
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
August
2
High
12:10
17.9
feet
23:56
21.1
feet
Low
5:54
3.5
feet
17:50
7.8
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLohuA'&
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
1,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
kM
BERLIN
BURN8
AFTER
RAID
T
p:
'are
obtained
through
a
neutrai
"urce
&howj
the
result
af
je
of
he
many
raid
by
Allied
bombers
on
the
German
a.'at
A
Uie
left
L
a
bomb-
shatU
rrd
building
wh.'c
in
err.rrc
baiikrouad
u
a
burning
churrh
hit
by
one
of
the
bombs.
SOUTHERN
HALF
GUAM
FALLS
BEFORE
SURPRISE
ATTACK
BY
AMERICANS
,
PEARL
HARBOR.
Aug
I
tt
mow
show
a
control
extended
through
the
principal
town
of
1
Agana.
The
forces
established
a
line
from
Oana
Bay
on
the
west
coast
to
Pago
on
the
eastern
side.
Patrols
tent
out
to
reconnoitre
the
southern
half
of
the
Uland
so
far
have
met
only
spar
adic
resistance.
The
advance
continued
on
nearby
Tlnlan.
T.MakeS'elhand
I
New
Guinea
Their
float
j
ALLIED
HQ
In
NEW
GUINEA,
Aug.
I
(f
V
S.
forces
landed
on
the
Netherlands
New
Guinea.
60
miles
northeast
of
the
Japanese
I
stronghold
of
Sorong,
placing
'the
invaders
between
the
major
Imemy
bases
of
Manokwari
and
i
Sorong.
!
U
S
.forces
seized
the
New
Guinea
coastal
area
at
Sansapor
The
40-foot
packer
Riona.
of
and
took
nearby
Islands
of
Am-
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
Ltd.,
J
sterdam
and
Mlddleburg
in
sur-
prise
landings
Sunday.
NORMANDY
HANS
AIR
"VISITORS"
LONDON.
Aug.
1
9
There
have
been
so
many
"sight-seer'
visitors
to
Normandy
that
a
rule
has
now
been
put
Into
effect
that
no
R.AI'.
plane
from
Britain
can
put
down
on
a
landing
strip
In
Normandy
without
special
permission.
If
they
do
they
are
"confiscated"
and
the
flyers
brought
back
to
England
by
sea
where
disciplinary
action
Is
taken.
Slml-
lar
steps
have
been
taken
oy
tne
army
and
navy
against
unauthorised
visits.
i
n
e,
t
wounded
In
the
back
and
dls--iNeVeil
tirCS,
INO
charged
from
the
army
early
this
year.
said,
the
packer
was
a
nne
n
;
i
i
causen
jiyaillClgC
111
JUIJ
The
city
fire
department
answered
seven
calls
during
July,
one
of
which
was
a
false
alarm,
according
to
figures
re
members
of
the
armed
"fvlcM
Into
,pftM,d
by
nre
ch,cf
n
T
Lock
this
morning.
No
appreciable
damage
resulted
from
any
or
the
outbreaks.
Total
number
of
calls
answered
by
the
department
so
far
this
year
stands
at
GS.
During
Uie
same
period
last
year,
the
department
responded
to
72
calls,
four
of
which
were
made
In
July.
Five
calls
were
answered
In
June
of
this
year.
RASEHALL
SCORES
I)T
the
CndUn
rrtsa
National
league
Pittsburgh
9.
Boston
2.
Chicago
5.
Philadelphia
1.
St.
Louis
1.
Brooklyn
6.
Cincinnati
7.
New
York
9.
American
league
Washington
2.
St.
Loul
3.
Philadelphia
3,
Chicago
2.
Boston
1,
Cleveland
0.
International
league
Rochester
2-5.
Baltimore
7-Buffalo
3-5.
Syracuse
0-8.
Toronto
9.
Newark
2.
Montreal
4.
Jersey
City
2.
American
Association
Columbus
1,
Kansas
City
4.
Louisville
9.
St
Paul
2.
Indianapolis
5.
Minneapolis
Toledo
7,
Milwaukee
5.
Allies
Forge
Ahead
On
80-Mile
Front
DRIVE
AGAINST
FinPFMfFinw
BUT
PROGRESSIVE
ROME
Aua
1
v
Heavy
fighting
for.jnupi
aoulhwe-st
of
Flor-
j
ence
and
the
veteran
British
j
Eighth
Army
is
making
stow
but
j
'
steady
progress
toward
that
city.
On
the
remainder
of
the
front
I
only
patrollin?
and
artillery
ex-
i
changes
occurred.
j
Germans
have
fought
fiercely!
i
to
maintain
the
historic
city
ol
1
'
Florence
and
the
British
are
now
'
.biding
their
time
till
relnforce-
1.
OTTAWA.
Aug.
1
A
million
Jobs
that
did
not
exist
in
1933
will
be
available
In
Canada
at
the
conclusion
of
the
war.
Dr.
:umicd
glairs
tr,op:
seized
the
percent
t
ifnure
souTiimi
na
or
uuam
in
a
.'urpnse
sweep
and
battle
lines
1
DEVASTATING
ATTACKS
LONDON
Iniled
SUtes
Maiplanes,
bombers
and
fighters
numbering
1.709,
have
carried
out
devastating
raids
on
airfields
and
communication
and
supply
in
Northern
France
.
riNLANB
PRESIDENT
QUITS
LONDON
The
president
r
Finland
was
reported
to
have
resigned
and
his
successor
is
the
former
premier.
AUSTRALIA
SECURE
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC
The
rapid
and
successful
campaigns
of
the
Allied
forres
in
the
Southwest
racific,
including
the
bringing
of
New
Guinea
entirely
under
domination,
has
removed
for
all
time
the
threat
to
Australia.
TURNING
EUROPEAN
FRONT
LONDON
Sudden
swing
eastward'
by
the
Allied
armies
tends
to
turn
the
entire
wing
of
the
western
fitnt
MORE
SCHOOLS
NEEDED
VANCOUVER
Expenditure
of
at
least
$6,000,000
In
the
next
few
years
will
be
neces-Vancouver's
children.
The
heaviest
load
on
school
facilities
will
come
in
1916,
it
Is
announced.
VOTE
FOR
STRIKE
MONTREAL
Eleven
hun
dred
street
cars
and
busses
of
Montreal
may
soon,
come
to
a
stop
as
operators
voted
to
go
on
stiike.
No
time
for
the
walkout
has
been
announced,
but
union
leaders
have
promised
a
21-hour
warning
to
the
public.
SOLDIER
HARVEST
LEAVE
VANCOUVER
A
correction
in
newspaper
report
concerning
Major-Gen.
G,
R.
Pearke's
order
on
allowing
soldieis
harvest
leave
was
announced
today.
He
said
he
was
most
anxious
for
all
to
co-operate
In
this
Important
matter
and
said
the
allowance
of
30-days
harvest
leavrs
were
being
left
to
the
discretion
of
district
commanders.
Men
will
be
given
leave
where
they
can
be
spared.
NO
MEAT
RATIONING
OTTAWA
Indications
are
that
meat
talioning
in
Canada
will
not
be
reintroduced
for
the
remainder
of
1911,
unless
some
unexpected
emergency
arises.
LENGTHY
PROCESS
Russian
oil
wells
were
first
dug
by
hand
and
petroleum
was
hoisted
In
leather
bags
by
rope
and
pulley.
LT..G0V.
WOODWARD
TO
BE
HERE
AUG.
3
llli
Honor
W,
Lieutenant-Governor
ol
tJ.
ish
ColumDia,
win
visit
rnnce
Ilupert.
August
31,
during
an
inspection
of
west
coast
installations.
Mayor
II.
M.
Dag-gett
has
been
advised.
He
will
be
accompanied
by
his
aide-de-camp,
Lt.-Cmdr.
Hew
Patterson,
and
will
arrive
at
2
p.m.
The
party
will
leave
at
6
o'clock
the
following
morning
for
Port
Simpson.
cb
KvT
au,nc,ent
10
carry
the
iPatrol
Streets
i
The
Nazi
defence
and
counter
jOffpns.ve5
have
been
costly
In
i
met)
and
materials.
',
Million
New
Jobs
;In,
Post-war
Era
To
Assure
Order
VANCOUVER.
Aug-
1
9-Ser
vice
police
of
the
three
armed
services
and
squad
cars
of
civilian
police
patrolled
city
streets
last
night
on
watch
for
a
recurrence
of
the
loot
suit
riots
which
marked
the
week-end.
Only
Incident
reported
yester-
He
contends
that
the
national
?
!"
JSSi
t
I
Income
will
remain
within
75
s
present
levri
BULLETINS
EVACUATE
PISA
CITY
nr.lU.IN
German
news
agency
IlNIt
has
admitted
the
entire
city
of
Pisa
in
Italy
has
been
evacuated,
and
says
the
Itusslani
are
now
less
than
J
vllL
milrs
.from
.East-Pruss!
proper.
tack
on
a
sailor
In
Stanley
Park,
allegedly
by
7-oot
j
John
F.
Dow,
Lulu
Island,
w
men
had
a
taste
of
mountain
eering
when
they
scaled
an
800-
foot
hillock
leading
up
from
David
Thompson
cairn.
Just:
across
the
Athabasca
river.
With
Col.
G.
C.
Oswell.
officer
com
manding,
setting
the
pace
and
Lieut.
C.
J.
Norrington.
orderly
officer
for
the
day.
following
up
by
order,
most
of
the
personnel
made
It
and
from
a
vantage
point
obtained
a
fine
panorama
view
in
all
directions.
Including
the
town
of
Jasper
to
the
north
and
Jasper
Park
Lodge
and
Lac
Beauvert
to
tne
easi.
I
uorp.
Marry
txigar
ami
vahp.
Louis
Astoria
Just
made
tne
tram
with
a
three
point
landing
on
leaving
Jasper
after
the
route
march.
They
had
hired
a
couple
of
ponies
to
fill
In
the
spare
hour.
They
got
up
a
hill
back
ol
Jasper
and
the
ponies
developed
mule-like
tendencies
on
the
return
trip.
The
soldiers
had
to
desert
their
steeds
and
commandeer
a
passing
car.
It
was
a
case
of
nip
and
tuck
but
they
made
It
which
was
the
main
thing.
Congratulations
Extended
Rob
Kelsey
and
Bride
Flying
Officer
Bob
KeUey
ol
Prince
Rupert
and
his
bride,
honeymooning
at
Jasper,
were
on
hand
with
Reg.
Kelsey
to
meet
and
receive
congratulations
of
friends
In
the
regimental
Another
Incident
of
the
Jasper
visit
was
Corp.
Bill
Poraykos'
encounter
with
one
of
the
park
bears.
Bruin
tried
to
embrace
him
but
Porayko.
who
ls
the
boxing
pride
of
the
regiment,
discreetly
retired.
The
orderly
officers
and
sergeants
did
a
good
Job
on
the
trip.
Lieut.
J.
A.
Teng
and
Sat.
E.
W.
Allaire
were
In
charge
of
the
departure
and
the
first
day
out.
Lieut.
Norrington
and
Corp.
Soames
took
over
second
day,
while
Lieut.
J.
H.
Engelcke
and
Tilly-La-Campaigne
is
J
4inv
Swift
Move
German
Prisoners
Are
IJcing
Taken
Faster
5
23Uof
suiters.
suburban
i
NAZI
WARPLANES
.as
fined
$25
In
ROCKET
PROPELL1
ELLED
connection
with
the
week-end
!
not
when
he
jumped
on
a
rxrtiee-'
man
trying
o
separate
two
tisrhtcrs.
,
A
gang
of
about
100
men
and
youths,
led
by
a
merchant
sea-
'
man
group,
paraded
showing
signs
reading
"We
Want
Zoot
i
Suiters."
:
They
attacked
a
number
of
1
youths
along
the
way.
Sporadic
flfht
mntlnupd
thmuehmit
the
u-4rnorrrtnjrwhen
pohccwbTofce
-op
I
demonstrations.
British
advanced
11
miles
south
of
their
Sunday
jump-off
area
around
Caumont.
Units
of
American
armor
spreading
out
from
Avranches
enveloped
Pontaudault
and
overran-
Ucey.
,
Indications
were
that
the
German
centre
had
suffered
a
Serious
dent.
German
prisoners
poured
in
faster
than
definite
count
could
be
made.
LONDON.
Aug.
1
Germany's
latest
war
weapon
Is
a
light
nine
-speed
rocket-propelled
fighter
plane.
An
American
fighter
pilo'
reported
being
unable
to
even
train
his
sights
on
one.
although
his
Mustang
plane
is
capable
of
400
miles
per
hour.
I?rliiiilrl!na-
TArf
.
vjAjagNOTOK,
r
Auga
w
Pfl
'i
Navy
Department
announces
a
I
reconstruction
program
;nvo:r-
More
Paper
Needed
build
the
recently
deva.
ta
d
j
CHICAGO.
Aug.
1
The
United
installation
at
Port
Chica?
.
i
States
War
Production
Board
Calif.
The
port
facilities
wir
!ha,
called
upon
manufacturers
.destroyed
when
two
ammur..'
-
-to
produce
mure
e.ienUai
paper,
.laden
ships
exploded
in
Juiy
I
CITY
REGIMENT
TAKES
GORDON
HEAD
AFTER
OVERCOMING
ALL
OBSTACLES
By
G.
A.
HUNTER
(The
Daily
News
Staff
J
VICTORIA,
Aup.
1
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Gun
SITUATION
GRAVE-
VERY
GRAVE-
SAYS
SPOKESMAN
LONDON,
Aug.
1
Germany
has
not
been
backward
of
late
in
telling
the
darker
side
of
the
war
picture
to
her
people,
but
the
peak
was
reached
yesterday
when
a
news
announcer
stated,
"It
would
be
criminal
to
deny
that
the
situation
has
become
grave
very
grate."
The
announcement
was
directed
particularly
to
the
German
troops.
More
British
Naval
Units
for
Far
East
WASHINGTON.
Aug.
I
Japanese
have
been
heard
to
report
that
British
naval
forces
are
being
transferred
to
the
Far
East
In
large
numbers.
A
BETTER
USE
Chloropicrln.
tne
tear
gas
used
In
the
First
Great
War.
has
been
found
a
good
preventative
of
eel-worm
damage
to
several
crops.
Sgt.
William
Noble
had
the
Important
resonpslbility
of
seeing
that
everything
went
well
today.
Tuesday,
during
the
transfer
Involved
from
train
to
boat
at
Vancouver
and
from
boat
to
camp
at
Victoria.
Quartermaster
A,
S.
Nlckerson
and
his
staff,
Sgt.
Jack
Armstrong
and
Ellis
Morris
also
had
a
busy
time
In
connection
with
the
transfer
and
sighed
with
relief
on
completion
of
the
Journey,
which
will
culminate
Wednesday
when
tha
routine
of
camp
life
commences.
Lieut.
Harold
Ponder
also
was
a
happy
man
as
the
unit
arrived
In
camp.
He
had
carried
out
duties
as
adjutant
with
tact
and
efficiency.
Than
They
Can
be
Officially
Counted
ALLIED
SUPREME
HQ.
Aug.
1
(CP)
Allied
armies
swept
forward
in
new
attacks
today
across
the
whole
80-mile
Normandy
front.
British
tanks
and
infantry
swarmed
over
wooded
terrain
in
the
centre
and
Canadian
units
south
and
Caen
sector
capturing
Tilly-La-Campaigne,
while
Americans
drove
beyond
Avranches
which
they
took
yesterday.
1
Lieut.
John
Hodgson
'Big
.lark
i
Kmith
furmpr
TnrnntO
Reciment
reached
Victoria
this
Tuesday
afternoon
!
newspaper
photographer,
-who
land
went
into
camp
at
Gordon
Head
where
it
will;;-
ng
SuTS
remain
ior
me
coming
iwu
weens.
,the
campaigns
In
Sicuy
and
Iireakinrr
off
durintr
a
route
march
while
the
i
Italy,
shown
as
he
swung
into
unit
was
at
Jasper
Monday
morning,
officers
and
action
with
bis
Army
camera.
A
six-foot
four-Inch
giant.
Smith
served
on
the
staffs
of
the
Toronto
Evening
Telegram
and
the
Toronto
Globe
and
Mail
before
'joining
the
Army's
Public
Rela
tions
branch.
His
wife
resides
in
Toronto.
Exiled
President
Of
Philippines
is
Dead
SARANAC
LAKE.
N.Y..
Au?.
1
Manuel
Quesne.
65,
exiled
president
of
the
Philippines
government,
died
of
tuberculosis
at
his
summer
home
here
today.
OOINO
UP!
Pre-war
production
of
dried
eggs
In
the
United
States
jumped
from
about
5.000.000
pounds
a
year
to
262.000,000
pounds
in
1943.
VYYVTTTTYTVTVVYYYTYYTYV3
e
Wanted
I
Men
and
Women
t
To
Handle
Fish
Full-time
workers
urgently
needed.
Can
also
use
part-time
workers
during
days.
TELEPHONE
321
or
apply
In
person
to:
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
COMPANY
tuMiuMiHtmim