local
Temperature
i
r
0
I'.
II
i
sessions
What
contractors
and
I11
B
In,u-
western
anchor
"Uid
be
of
great
of
Wmi
defences
n
Normandy.!
with
problems
and
acvrputble
decss-
tA
at
the
outlet.
t
)
hu
colleague
board
which
he
a
happy
family"
deference
they
:i
occasion.
He
trance
that
full
Wiis
given
to
all
an
then
proceeded
'
individually
the
'he
board.
Keen.
CMO..
of
:
Idler
of
the
test
x
iw
in
thu.
abk
?
counsellor,
i
Donald,
of
Edmon-
'ai
engineer
anl
wlione
influence
had
been
a
factor
in
the
'
of
Edmonton
in
j
had
a
strike
In
35
'
A.;.
-lie.
prominent
of-
American
Ftdera-
Ixr
at
Edmonton
and
'
walking
encyclope
union
matters.
Carvill.
chief
Belec-olflcer
at
Edmon-
a
wealth
of
experience
of
employment.
wiwd
also
introduced
'
aed
on
Page
31
capturing
the
railway
station.
vs.
Use
IirttUri
advance,
which
captured-
Vecsoo,
two
mlkssl
south
of
Carptquet
and
four;
mile
southwest
of
Caen,
en-
countered
only
light
opposition
,
The
Canadians,
who
hold
uk
,
town
of
Carpiquet.
are
dlcglni;
in
while
aeroHc
the
air
field
to
the
math
western
Canadian
in
fantrymen
were
forced
to
give
ground
slightly.
The
Americans
captured
17
village
in
an
advance
down
Cherbourg
Peninsula
during
the
past
21
hours.
Saskatchewan
Cabinet
Will
Get
Less
Pay
II
EG
IN
A.
July
5-
Premier
T.
C
Douglas
yrtrrday
announced
the
membership
of
the
new
C.C.
F.
cabinet
for
Saskatchewan
the
first
C.C.F.
government
In
Canada.
Cabinet
ministers'
salaries
arc
reduced
to
(3.000
per
year.
R.
E.
Moore
returned
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
Grand
BOXING
SHOW
AT
Staff
House
Dining
Hall
Tt
It
Avenue
East
MAIN
EVENT
Young
Tommy
Burns
CANADIAN
ARMY
Ray
Smith
U.S.
ARMY
THURSDAY,
JULY
6TH,
8
P.M.
iivritn
lj"
k
Lii
wt
r
l
i
.i...ih(.i..h
viiii
Doors
Open
7:15
p.m.
Auspices
Boilermakers'
Athletic
Club
TICKETS
ON
SAl.P
AT
f'lcfVITO
CIGAR
STORE
jr.
As
General
Montgomery
launches
a
new
attack
which
whenls
around
the
Nail
key
position
of
Caen
Canadian
move
forward
With
rirltUh
fftfTM
Th
ntrlimi
h.-.
r,
,
i
,
strS
flnd
afoot
rnorm
"
to
ncw
Ptlona
crcat
treat
war
war
strug-
c
for
which
full
miit
needs
be
cx-aj
Ural
terms
af-wja
over
by
glrtng
;4oj-ment
to
the
came
home
andi
r
to
the
depend-'j..en
'
r.
was
presided
'
-
If
M
Daggett
i
ptaUhcaUon
I
ha.
Labor
Hoard
had
T.e
to
Prince
Hu-.
llATTI.i:
OF
NOUMANDV
Canadians
Fighting
Hand-to-Hand
With
Nazis
for
Carpiquet
Field-Americans
Take
Le
Haye
du
Puts
SUPREME
HEADQUARTERS
OF
ALLIED
f
the
board
had
EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE,
Julv
5
(CP)
Cana-tu.doubtdi,
"idiarw
today
foUcht
hand-to-hand
with
the
Germans
Bulletins
iscouti:d
i
tio.m
ciiamiujc
OTTAWA
Llguori
Larombc,
only
Canadian
Party
member
in
the
House
of
Commons
was
named
Tuesday
night
by
the
Speaker,
Hon.
J.
A.
Glen,
and
ernrled
from
the
chamber
following
continued
interruptions
of
a
speech
by
Matlme
Ilaymond
of
the
Bloc
Populate.
Members
adopted
a
mo
tion
barring
Lacombe
from
the
House
for
seven
days.
riiiNci:
gkokgi:
fikes
PKINCi:
GLOKGK
The
only
major
fire
still
raglnc
In
Northern
British
Columbia
is
re
ported
between
Huby
and
Ol-sen
Creeks
north
of
Prince
George.
Minor
fires
have
been
reported
in
scattered
areas
through
the
district
but
all
were
said
to
be
under
control.
i:isi;Mioni.H
ovr.u
ntovr
LONDON
Grnrral
Risen-.hower
flew
over
the
Nail
lines
In
Normandy
on
July
1,
viewing
the
battle
front.
He
was
reported
to
have
been
pleased
with
what
he
saw.
He
flew
in
a
formation
of
seven
planes.
CONDITION
SATISFACTORY
;
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Con-
;
dition
of
Staff
Sergeant
Gal-
i
lighter,
who
received
chest
'
injuries
in
an
accident
on
the
,
Pacific
Highway
near
his
farm
I
at
Ijntlcy
on
Saturday,
was
reported
today
to
be
satisfac-
lory.
MACMILLAN'S
DENIAL
VANCOUVER
H.
K,
MacMil-
'
I
Ian
has
denied
statements
of
Tom
Held,
M.
i
In
the
House
of
Commons
at
Ottawa
that
his
Interests
held
a
monopoly
of
the
timber
Industry
In
British
Columbia
and
obtained
more
than
their
share
of
steamship
charters.
Only
four
of
eleven
timber
operations
were
his
company's,
Mr.
Mac-Millan
said,
and
his
Interests
held
only
1-50
to
l-?5
of
the
timber
stands.
Ills
company
was
using
only
nine
of
39
Park
Steamship
Co.
vessels.
Carnival
Queen
Standings
Olive
lluculak
Eleanor
Storseth
Betty
Grclg
46.000
45,000
35,000
The
city
fire
truck
slid
off
the
road
while
on
its
way
to
answer
a
call
at
194
Atlln
Avenue
last
night,
and
bogged
down
In
the
muskeg
a
short
distance
west
of
the
Wcstview
bridge
The
fire
was
not
serious,
t
Difficult
To
.Stand
I
In
Savs
t
Adolf
Hitler
at
the
week-end
HALIBUT
SALES
LONDON.
July
5
O
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler.
In
hu
second
speech
within
a
week
today
acknowledged
that
'enormous
courage
and
utrength
of
nerves
are
ncc-
euary
to
stand
up
In
these
times,"
the
Berlin
radio
an-
nounccd
today.
"But
we
thall
not
capitulate
before
any
difficulty."
added
the
Fuehrer.
-
NAVY
HUNTS
HOLD-UP
MAN
The
Roya!
Canadian
Navy
was
called
by
Alaska
authorities
to
take
part
in
a
search
for
Willie
Simpson.
S3,
Greenville
native
after
he
had
allegedly
attempt
ed
to
hold
up
a
cannery
store
at
Hidden
Inlet.
Alaska,
and
stolen
a
boat
to
make
a
getaway
;
The
search
ended
on
Sunday
with
Simpson
s
arrest
at
Quln
amass
Cove
by
B.C.
Police
Inspector
Ernest
Oammon
who
took
part
in
a
navy
boat.
Simp
son
is
now
lodged
in
the
city
Jail
here
A
cannery
employee
Is
believed
which
had
bcnIOr
LarpitjUCt
air
field
oniV
three
miles
to
thewest!to
have
been
Injured
during
the
o'
!of
the
heart
of
Caen
while
the
British
to
the
south
SSid
;nlcn
,P4f"
on
eTutri
repulsed
tank
attacks
and
the
Americans
entered
Ixm
commandeered
the
American
seine
boat
Lillou
to
make
his
escape.
Extradition
proceedings
are
expected
to
begin
at
once.
American
Destiny.
13,000,
15c
and
13
VxC,
Whiz.
Canadian
(Celling
prices.
18Vc
and
16Vic
I
Cape
Spencer.
22.000,
Atlln.
Arctic
I.
25,000,
Storage.
!
Bessie
Mac,
40,000,
Bacon
and
;
Royal.
"
cape
Spear.
21.000,
Pacuic.
Alean.
20,000,
Booth.
P.
Dolron.
27,000,
Storage.
J.
R..
16,500,
Storage.
Torborg
A..
5,000,
Bacon.
Success.
4,500,
Storage.
Eighth
Is
d.
a
coast
have
advanced
to
the
j
outskirts
of
Roslgnano,
less
than
13
miles
from
Llvorno,
headquarters
announced
to-
day.
REINFORCE
LANDINGS
Parachute
Troops
Being
Placed
on
Netherlands
New-Guinea
Island
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA.
July
5
O
Parachuting
troops
have
reinforced
the
United
States
perimeter
on
Nocmfoor
Island
off
Netherlands
New
Guinea
where
American
landings
were
announced
yesterday.
The
Island
has
no
seaworthy
approaches.
Japanese
positions
east
of
captured
Kamlrl
airdrome
are
being
liquidated
with
the
help
of
tanks
and
troops
advancing
on
two
remaining
Island
air
strips.
Metlakatla
Girl
Dies
Myra
June
Haldane,
11-year-old
daughter
of
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Oeorge
Haldane,
of
Metlakatla,
passed
away
on
Tuesday
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
after
a
brief
Illness,
The
body
and
was
put
out
by
firemen
is
being
sent
today
to
Metlakat-who
were
given
a
lift
In
the
city
la
where
burial
will
take
place
police
wagon.
on
Thursday,
WAR
NEWS
j
BRITISH
SUBS
SINK
ENEMY
i
LONDON
British
submarines
have
sunk
nine
supply
ships
and
damaged
two
others
during
recent
patrols
in
Far
Katttrn
waters,
the
Admiralty
announced
today.
JAP
STRONGHOLD
TAKEN
KANDV
The
British
have
captured
UkhruL
Japanese
stronghold
north
of
Impahl,
while
United
States
forces
in
North
Burma
annihilated
an
enemy
force
attempting
to
penetrate
the
main
air
field
at
the
Japanese
base
of
Myitkyina.
Three
Japanese
attacks
around
Myitkyina
was
repulsed
with
no
important
changes
in
the
battle
line.
KIEL
CANAL
BLOCKED
LONDON
A
section
of
Germany's
Kiel
Canal
was
blocked
by.
a
low-flying
mine-laying
force
of
mosquitoes
late
jn
May,
effectively
tying
up
the
canal
and
stranding
hundreds
of
tons
of
shipping
at
its
Baltic
end,
the
Canadian
Tress
learned
today.
Several
Canadians
flew
with
the
precision
force
who
sealed
up
a
Urge
portion
of
Germany's
shipping
a
short
time
before
D-Day.
BOMBERS
ARE
BUSY
LONDON
British
and
Canadian
bombers
smashed
at
railroads
troop
concentrations
and
flying
bomb
nests
in
France
last
night
while
.mosquitoes
hit
Nazi
fuel
supplies
by
blasting
a
synthetic
oil
plant
in
the
Kuhr.
Twenty-seven
planes
were
lost,
nine
of
them
Canadian.
British
heavies
also
struck
at
pilotless
bomber
'bases
of
the
Nazis
while
the
robots
came
over
Britain
in
fewer
numbers
last
night.
GARAPAN
HAS
BEEN
TAKEN
United
States
Forces
Gradually
Taking
Complete
Control
of
.Marianas
PEARL
HARBOR,
July
5
0
United
States
forces,
closing
In
on
the
Japanese
defenders
of
Sarpan.
have
squeezed
them
into
a
narrow
northern
neck
for
a
final
battle
for
the
strategic
island
in
the
Marianas
group.
The
capital
city
of
Garapan.
principal
administrative
centre
for
the
whole
Island
group,
has
been
captured
after
being
virtually
razed,
United
States
battleships
having
lobbed
shells
into
jthe
city
which
at
one
time
had
a
population
of
ten
thousand
persons.
United
States
Marines
command
dominating
positions
over
the
escape
corridor
to
the
north.
moving
Un
Three
Northern
ROME.
July
5
tt-The
Brl-
1
A
f
li
tlsh
Eighth
Army
has
drlv-
AnTlY
LaSUallieS
en
to
within
five
miles
of
i
the
Important
communlca-
Two
Prince
George
men
and
j
tlons
centre
of
Arezzo
on
the
'one
from
Dawson
Creek
are
list-j
road
to
Florence
while
the
cd
on
the
latest
Canadian
Army
Americans
on
the
west
asualtv
lists.
Seriously
wounded
is
Private
Jack
Price,
who
has
been
serving
in
an
Alberta
regiment.
He
is
the
son
of
Harry
Edward
Price,
of
Dawson
Creek.
Private
Theodore
Melvan
Tos-off,
son
of
Mrs.
Glayds
E.
Tos-off,
Prince
George,
Is
lifted
as
having
been
wounded
while
serving
with
a
British
Columbia
regiment.
Listed
as
having
been
Injured
is
Private
William
Murdoch
Hoff.
son
of
Bcrgvln
C.
Holf,
of
Prince
George.
Private
Hoff
ha.
been
serving
in
a
British
Columbia
regiment.
Donations
To
Pioneers'
Home
Housewives'
League
$
5.00
Belmont
Hotel
50.00
Mrs.
J.
H.
Payne
10.00
Mrs.
Boyd
5.00
Mrs.
Smith
5.00
Incognito
5.00
Judge
Fisher
10.00
Mrs.
K.
Moen
10.00
Mrs.
B.
II.
Boulet
5.00
A
Friend
10.00!
S.
J.
Hunter
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Earl
Becker
Mrs.
Greenreed
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
O.
Bartlett
A
Friend
A
Friend
Mrs.
O.
Smith
Mrs.
Berner
and
Eric
Macey's
Confectionary
Alex
B,
Stone
Alex
llalg
Aid,
T
H
Sorensen
BABY
DIES
OF
BURNS
Phillip
Peter
Green,
six
weeks
old
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Green,
natives
of
Port
Simp
Local
Tide
Thursday,
July
6
High
0:55
2Ii)
feet
13:58
19.3
feet
Low
7:41
12
feet
19::41
6.7
feet
65
SO
1
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBJANEAVSFAPER
XXXIII
No.
156
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
5,
1914
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
miitr
si'kaks
bor
u
be
Seen
ui
Russians
Drive
On
Baltic
States
Charter
.f
tnnrrriallon
to
Ser
.
--
nftrr
War
Stressed
paragraph
of
the
,
i
.icr
desire
to
tb:
M:n
fullest
collab-
br''C:.
aU
natioru
in
,
Held
with
the
'
-
,;.nj
for
aU
1m
B-
H
L
.
-i-i
J
tandards.
cconom:
jjid
social
security
w
-3d
of
Edmonton
Uie
Western
La
..(.-
Jie
keynote
for
f
ibor
after
th-So
he
told
a
enri
h
waj
tendered
'-.loon
to
member
beard
following
a
Hi
.ut
ter,
the
ai-
x.
i
individual
was
xp
;
a.
?
If
the
premise
v
i
be
u
'..a'.cd
The
neces-it
:xl-
wi
best
exempli
tt
a
i;ih:cs
wnicn
were
1
-M.
Frontiers
Of
Latvia
and
Lithuania
Are
Being
Approached
By
Reds
Polotsk
is
'Latest
Nazi
Stronghold
to
Fall
Germans
Appear
Helpless
to
Halt
Soviet
Juggernaut
I
New
Move
in
Finland
LONDON,
July
5
(CP)
The
Russians
completed
l
capture
ef
Polotsk
in
White
Russia
after
hours
of
hand-to-hand
fighting,
driving
35
miles
west
of
previously
announced
positions
and
heading
for
the
ancient
Polish
city
of
Wilno.
Capture
of
Polotsk
was
announced
Tuesday,
night
by
Premier
Joseph
Stalin.
fit
Is
a
pivotal
communication
I
Coast
Outlet
For
Highway
Is
Imperative
EDMONTON.
July
5
"Construction
of
a
coast
ouUet
to
the
Alaska
High-
way
is
imperative."
said
STATEMENT
RESENTED
I
Special
to
Daily
News)
SMITH
ERS.
July
5
Fanners
of
the
Bulkley
VaJey
fail
to
see
the
point
in
the
poverty
attributed
to
them
by
the
Labor-Pro-
j
ereaMve
candidate
who
recently
a
political
campaign.
Not
many
farmers
in
any
district
live
it.
affluence
but
the
fanners
of
Northern
British
Columbia
are
son,
died
last
night
In
the
i
probably
not
behind
those
of
any
prince
Kupert
General
Hospital
;
other
district
in
annual
earn-as
a
result
of
burns
received
i
ings.
They
have
their
good
years
,
wnen
nis
DaDy
carnage
caugnt
ana
tneir
poor
years,
out
the
fire
yesterday
morning
at
the
home
of
his
foster
mother.
Mrs.
Catherine
Green,
Sunnyside
cannery.
According
to
testimony
given
Bulkley
Valley
never
sees
a
crop
failure,
and
in
good
years
some
farmers
do
extremely
welL
It
would
seem
that
the
great
est
poverty
noticed
by
the
Labor-;
by
Mrs.
Katherine
Green
at
a
Progressive
candidate
was
in
the
coroner's
inquiry
this
morning,
i
attendance
at
his
political
meet-
she
had
left
the
Infant
In
the
care
of
her
nine
year
old
daughter,
Phyllis,
while
she
went
to
work
at
the
cannery
about
9:30.
About
11
o'clock,
Mrs.
Green
said,
she
was
told
that
the
baby
had
been
burned.
Rushing
back
to
her
home
she
found
that
the
baby
had
been
rescued
by
Mrs.
Caspar
Webster,
who
had
been
mending
fishing
nets
nearby.
Mrs.
Green
took
the
baby
to
the
cannery
office,
where
It
was
put
in
a
boat
and
taken
to
Dr.
Hopkinson
at
North
Pacific
cannery-There
was
a
small
wood
fire
in
the
stove
when
she
left,
but
she
believed
It
had
gone
out
shortly
afterward,
Mrs.
Green
told
the
deputy
coroner.
The
baby
buggy
and
a
stuffed
chair
which
were
ablaze
when
the
baby
was
burned
were
removed
a
considerable
distance
from
the
stove
and
she
thought
It
doubtful
if
the
fire
had
come
from
the
stove.
She
did
not
think
her
daughter,
Phyllis,
had
been
playing
with
gasoline.
The
child,
who
was
taken
to
hospital
here
on
the
advice
of
Dr.
Hopkinson,
will
be
buried
at
POrt
Simpson.
YANKS
SINK
MORE
SHIPS
WASIIINGTON,
D.fc..
July
5
(ft
The
American
Navy
yesterday
reported
the
sinking
of
seventeen
Japanese
vessels,
Including
a
light
cruiser
and
destroyer,
by
American
submarines.
June
Customs
Receipts
Up
Customs
receipts
in
Prince
nn
Rupert
were
$67,722.03
during.
'no
'June,
and
the
year's
total
so
far
50
i
is
$298,154.22.
Last
year
$55537.-,
k'qq
49
was
taken
In
during
June,,
5oa
and
the
six-month
total
wa
5M
$364,982.61.
In
May
this
year,
5
00
$52,996.94
was
received.
j
ANOTHER
WORD
FOR
PICNIC
25
qq
5
oo
The
annua:
outing
of
English
500
printer
and
their
apprentices
is
10.00
called
a
waygoose
ings.
His
meeting
at
Smithers
brought
him
15
listeners
and
other
points
throughout
the
district
appear
to
have
been
in
proportion.
BASEBALL
SCORES
TUESDAY
American
League
St.
Louis
4
-3,
Philadelphia
0-8.
Detroit
4-4,
Boston
3-7.
Cleveland
3-7,
New
York
1-2.
Chicago
0-3,
Washington
2-2.
National
League
New
York
2-1,
St.
Louis
6-9.
Brooklyn
2-1.
Cincinnati
6-2.
Philadelphia
3-0,
Pittsburgh
2-4.
Boston
1-2,
Chicago
7-4.
International
League
Jersey
City
5-2,
Newark
6-8.
Toronto
8-0.
Buffalo
14-4.
Syracuse
at
Baltimore
double
header
postponed.
Montreal
3-4,
Rochester
2-3.
American
Association
Minneapolis
0-5,
St
Paul
2-12.
Milwaukee
11-3,
Kansas
City
7-1.
Toledo
5-4,
Columbus
3-6.
Louisville
15-5,
Indianapolis
8-3.
Coast
League
Los
Angeles
5-3,
Hollywood
6-0.
Oakland
9-1,
San
Francisco
2-
0.
Seattle
3.
Portland
1.
San
Diego
2-1,
Sacramento
3-
2.
TO
VISIT
OTTAWA
OTTAWA,
July
5
General
Dc
Gaulle
will
visit
Ottawa
In
about
two
weeks'
time.
Prime
Minister
King
announced
yes-
centre
of
much
Importance
east
of
the
Latvian
border.
Today
it
was
announced
the
Russians
had
captured
300
more
places'
one
of
which
was
the
district
centre
of
Myeri
within
10
miles
of
the
Latvian
border.
Two
huge
Russian
armies,
advancing
rapidly
today
upon
the
Baltic
republics
of
Latvia
and
Lithuania,
are
moving
at
such
a
pace
that
one
or
both
of
them
may
reach
the
IronUers
of
the
Tlll
Clot
within
fh...
.
it
:
Maitland
,Kh
of
nrH.ul
British
Colum-
iJr
Vtmr
.u,i
dy-
.,k-
Germans
appear
bla
here
yesterday.
I
pushes.
wcanwuue
aioctnoira
reports
that
the
Russians
have
begun
a
large
scale
landing
operation
on
the
northern
shores
of
VU-puri
Bay
In
southern
Finland
in
a
apparent
attempt
to
establish
a
bridgehead
behind
the
Finnish
lines.
A
Finnish
communique
was
reported
to
have
said
this
Wednesday.
Hengyang
By-Passed
Japanese
Are
Again
Using
Gas
Against
Chinese
in
Fighting
in
Honan
Province
CHUNGKING,
July
5
(CP)
The
Chinese
said
yesterday
that
heavily
reinforced
Japanese,
charging
behind
mustard
gas
and
artiillery
fire,
assaulted
Chinese
positions
in
Hengyang
but
failed
to
budge
the
defenders
of
the
be
lea
-gured
rail
centre
on
the
Canton-Hankow
Railway
in
Honan
Province.
The
Japanese,
who
by-passed
Hengyang
on
the
east
side,
are
reported
to
be
south
of
the
city,
making
progress
in
a
drive
to
seize
the
entire
Hankow-Canton
railway
route
acress
China.
Yesterday
the
Chinese
were
being
hurled
against
a
strong
enemy
spearhead
which
stabbed
46
miles
south
of
encircled
Hengyang
and
bloody
fighting
was
raging
in
the
area.
The
Japanese
force
had
swung
to
the
southwest
from
the
outskirts
of
Anjen,
38
miles
southeast
of
Hengyang.
RAIDING
ISLANDS
United
States
Carrier
Planes
Sink
Jap
Ships
and
Fire
Installations
in
Bonin
Group
PEARL
HARBOR,
July
5
0!-Unlted
States
carrier
planes
sank
five
Japanese
ships,
damaged
several
others,
fired
harbor
Installations
and
warehouses'
and
destroyed
25
enemy
planes
In
a
raid
on
Iwojlma
and
Hahajlma
islands
In
the
Bonln
Island
group.
Cruisers
shelled
Iwojlma
and
rockets
were
used
by
carrier?
I
in
concerted
attack
on
the
two
terday.
He
will
make
a
public
islands,
appearance
on
the
parliament
Landings
are
not
reported
on
grounds.
either.
Carnival
Attraction
Flower
Show
-July
13-14
A
Copy
of
the
Prize
List
can
be
had
for
the
asking
at
Daily
News,
Evening
Empire,
Vance's
Flower
Shop,
Prince
Rupert
Florists
or
Ormes
Ltd.