Mhef
forecast
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrows
Tides
.
J
to
8
P-m'
tomorrow
itSVght
no
intermittent
rain
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
ir
nuuwj
.
I
Sunday,
September
24,
1911
ill
"
vn.vlottcs.
Sunday:
nigh
5:31
16.0
feet
,Lu
cloudy
with
17:20
18.0
feet
7T
7K
Je"
i.if
shovvrs,
Low
11:20
9.0
feet
if
in
V.
M
f"!
iVVpcr4
PRINCE
rmiNori
RUPERT,
nurmvi,
p.-
"5ynTOpy"SEPTEMPER
OAf.w,!
23,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
LLIr.U
POLICY
FOR
GERMANY
ll
l
v
I
a
r
.fill
i
tv
i
I
I
1
1
I
V
I
.
IV
I
111
SERVICE
D.Lamoe
rales
manager
Cuadlan
Fish
&
Cold
1
to
.i
being
transferred
Bapert.
ii
f'td,
Conroy,.
jtr
jn'ank
in
the
local
in
:?
Canadian
Bank
ot
Tf
L::i
tn
ire
r.-opnflv
le.
.
W.J
.v
ic:3uver
Mr
Lamoo,
...
-
'
(
.
.
WU4IIIUM.il
CIGARETTES
LIQUOR
FROM
fINED
HERE
-rw
mrmbers
of
a
zj
Steamships
pas-
Jei
were
each
fined
$50
month
for
violations
o
'S'oms
Art,
by
Magistrate
Vle
in
CltV
nnllrn
cmirt
fternoon.
"
argej
werp
lain
h
.
VU0HJ1I15
III
C
II
Ameiican
liquor
In
their
wwn
their
ship
was
dock.
:(
Cigarettes
were
found
ownsol
tw0
of
the
men.
1
u
Barh,
pantryman.
3
Sullty
to
nosspsslnn
nf
an
HqUOr
In
aHriltlnn
n
as
assessed
si
4
Xi
wi
uie
goods.
Anderson.
mnV
r."
w
Possessing
11-
M
value
of
goods
In
his
line,
A.
Merrick.
1
i
...
'
.
lr
lly
t0
Possession
1
r
r
and
clgarcttps
Tin
J10-41'
value
of
in
ft
ariH!i
Wdition
to
his
fine.
J
make
payment.
Pori1
F
Plnpr
nr.,r
"ltd.
"w.ivi.i
.,
SHOLD
LY
T
'
SCpt'
23
r-.on
on
the
blnnrtv
.
8
at
poii
J
"ui"-
01
.
"
JnU
dUR
"
the
PaIa.
nBhtw
fiatesIorc,ln
remaining
nrioj
ii
i.
mi
v
,6"
out
the
Ain..
AMm.
coast
"wara
on
tho
tates
forces
'e
all
enpm,,
w
'
If
WP
Campaign
Is
Fully
Consolidated
Hinn
Taken;
i
no
'"
leaves
U.S.
Air
Force
'AGAIN
RAIDS
N
D
0
w
,
&epi.
nuiiinnikirr
.The
Rursians
are
rniLlrrllltJ
mwint?
the
Vistula
at
Warsaw
ana
fiehtinc
is
going
sectors
of
the
west-
Rnvipf.
units
are
i
communique
broaa-
m
rvifcJ
w
J
.
-Aur'-.-rt
tirtav
Trie
r.,
are
a"a
-King
tne
oer-
frsi
uie
rear
iiuuh
.i.t
..i
rAmafnlntr
fctlpnt.
the
bridgehead
within
IF
1
1
A.
.
.
L.
t,..uMaa.
ifte-
cap'urlng
Tallinn,
n
naval
base
and
canl-
J
Vs
tii.lt
tnrln
Kit-
ri
the
outrr
defences
1,
LmiiJ
LaHtvaii
ii
o
rut
off
Nazi
land
escape
ii
the
north.
e
Balkan.
Rui..ians
spear-
Halmahera
and
Celebes
Also
Targets
For
American
Bombs
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA.
Sept.
23
Fout
Japanese
ships
were
sunk
or
damaged
by
Allied
aircraft
from
the
southwest
Pacific
thcatri
hitting
at
the
Philippines.
Carrier
and
land-based
planes
also
hit
again
at
Japanese
bases
on
Halmahera
Island,
destroying-eight
enemy
planes
with
four'
more
probables
and
many
damaged.
Japanese
airdromes
on
the
Celebes
were
also
raided
as
well
as
shipping
at
Ceram.
Battle
of
Germany
No
Junction
Of
Airborne
Force
Yet
Position
of
Airborne
Force
At
Arnhem
L
Appears-
Uncertain
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
23
0
Th
progress
of
the
Battle
of
Ocr-
many
appears
to
be
obscure
again
for
the
Allied
side.
The
American
First
Army
has
occu
Cd
S'.
itage
Co.
since
Pled
stolberB
1"
Germany,
a
Blue
inciworK
correspuiiueiH
icuuinu
I
yesterday.
Stolberg
Is
four
miles
east
of
Aachen
and
32
miles
from
Cologne.
An
American
broadcast
lng
station
In
Europe
reported
late
yesterday
that
British
ar
mored
columns
had
Joined
air
borne
troops
which
had
been
surrounded
at
Arnhem,
but
this
Is
not
confirmed
The
Junction
at
Arnhem
waj
reported
not
long
after
the
position
of
the
pocketed
forces
at
that
Holland
town
was
described
officially
as
critical
unless
the
British
could
break
through
the
last
six
miles.
Resolute
German
resistance
had
brought
the
army
virtually
to
a
standstill
for
a
time
two
miles
north
of
the
captured
Rhine
bridge
at
Nljmegen.
The
German
radio
said
that
tht
Allied
airborne
troops
had
entered
Arnhem.
The
capture
of
Arnhem
would
make
It
possible
for
the
Allies
to
drive
around
the
end
of
the
Siegfried
Line
Into
the
Industrial
Ruhr
Valley.
In
the
central
sector
of
the
western
front
American
armor
Inflicted
new
losses
on
Oermau
tanks.
Fnnnlng
out
on
both
sides
of
captured
Eindhoven.
British
troops
broadened
to
25
miles
Allied
wedce
points
through
tht
Siegfried
Line
at
the
Ruhr.
At
the
western
end
of
the
Al
lied
front
Poles
of
the
First
Can
adian
Army
cleared
some
forty
square
miles
of
Netherlands
ter
rltory
south
of
the
Schelde
Rivci
and
east
of
captured
Terneuzen
On
the
Channel
coast,
Cana
dians
closed
in
for
a
kill
on
the
pocket
stronghold
of
Leportela
lust
southwest
of
Boulogne
Prisoners
taken
at
Boulogne
now
total
7000.
The
Germans
said
that
a
full
scale
attack
was
launched
with
the
aim
of
annihilating
Isolated
remnants
ot
British
airborne
troops
at
Arnhem
and
the
division
was
already
wiped
put.
The
Seventh
Army
near
Switz
erland
has
established
a
substan
tial
bridgehead
across
the
Moselle
River
ten
miles
southwest
of
Eplnal.
Ancient
people
Imprisoned
fireflies
In
coconut
shells
to
furnish
lbht.
Crash-Landed
After
Being
Hit
By
Flak
LONDON.
Sept.
23,
Charles
Bruce,
London
superintendent
of
the
Canadian
Press,
arrived
In
London
safely
yesterday
after
having
been
reported
mlsslnu
from
airborne
operations
for
36
hours.
The
aircraft
In
which
he
was
a
passenger
was
hit
by
flak
and
crash-landed
In
Belgium.
After
having
been
last
seen
ovei
Holland,
the
plane
had
been
re
ported
overdue
and
for
some
time
considerable
anxiety
wa3
felt.
Resolution
Rejected-
MUNICIPAL
MEET
TURNS
DOWN
PLAN
The
franchise
resolution
pres
ented
by
Prince
Rupert
delegates
to
the
Union
or
B.C.
Munlclpall
ties
conference
at
Nelson
las
week
was
not
adopted
because
It
was
"to
sweeping,"
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
said
Friday.
Aimed
at
lengthening
voters.
lists
by
dropping
certain
restric
tions,
the
resolution
was
present
ed
by
His
Worship
and
Alderman
George
Hills.
They
returned
home
yesterday.
"We
had
considerable
support
but
were
opposed
by
a
group
led
by
southern
municipalities
whlcl
fear
an
Influx
of
forelgn-speak"-
lng.
ckmejitsnptably.
pennon
ites,
wno
coma
dominate
ine
municipalities
If
allowed
too
fret
an
access
to
the
vote,"
the
Mayor
commented.
Substance
of
the
resolution
was
that
wives
or
husbands
ot
property
owners
or
poll
taxpayers
be
allowed
to
vote
without
any
extra
cost
to
themselves.
At
pres
ent
they
are
required
to
contri
bute
$2
to
the
municipality
in
or
der
to
have
their
name3
placed
on
the
voters'
list.
"We
Intend
to
present
the
resolution
next
year
from
a
slightly
different
angle,"
His
Worship
forecast.
The
conference
approved
a
resolution
presented
by
the
village
of
Terrace
that
the
government
should
resume
grants
to
munici
palities
fhom
Liquor
Control
Board
funds.
Japs
Push
On
Build
China
Defences
Advancing
On
Lichow,
Important
Railway
Junction
CHUNGKING,
Sept.
23
O)
A
Japanese
force
estimated
at
20,-
000-
troops,
having
captured
tne
port
of
Wuchow,
145
miles
soum
east
of
Kweilln,
are
pushing
on
In
the
direction
of
Lichow,
Junction
of
Hunan-Kwangsl
and
Kwangsl-Weichow
railroads.
Other
Japanese
have
capturea
Jungyun,
60
miles
souinwesi
oi
Wuchow,
If
the
Japanese
close
the
gap
between
Jungyung
and
wucnow
they
will
have
a
line
running
from
Hainan
Island
to
Hong
Kong
for
defensive
operations
against
any
Allied
landings.
Terrace
Theft
Trial
Adjourned
The
County
Court
trial
of
Gordon
L.
Brooks,
Terrace,
which
began
Friday
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher,
was
adjourned
until
Monday
afternoon
at
2:30.
Brooks
Is
charged
with
theft
of
parts
ana
equipment
from
a
truck
belonging
to
the
Finning
Tractor
Co.
Ltd..
Vancouver.
The
theft
Is
al
leged
to
have
taken
place
on
July
3,
east
of
Terrace.
Less
Spirits
LIQUOR
RATION
IS
BEING
CUT?
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
23
The
Vancouver
Province
says
that
the
liquor
ration
in
British
Columbia
may
be
reduced
from
28
to
13
ounces
of
spirits
In
October
and
November
with
beer
remaining
the
same.
The
spirits
ration
would
be
restored
to
26
ounces
In
December,
the
paper
suggests.
Bulletins
ROME
The
colorful
army
ol
San
Marino,
900
men
strong,
lias
joined
the
war
on
the
side
of
(he
Allies.
It
Ls
the
first
time
it
has
gone
to
war
In
500
years.
STORM
IN
ONTARIO
OTTAWA
There
was
a
violent
storm
of
tornadic
proportions
in
the
Renfrew
district
north
of
Ottawa
yesterday.
Much
damage
was
done
bui
there
were
no
serious
casual-'
ties.
The
storm
seemed
to
centre
at
the
village
of
Shawville
where
practically
all
windows
were
broken.
The
roofs
were
blown
off
hospital
and
nurses'
home
there.
GOVT
NEWS
SERVICE
KEGINA
The
new
C.C.F.
government
plans
to
set
up
a
news
service
for
rural
areas
ti
keep
the
people
Informed
on
public
business.
NEW
AIR
COMMANDER
OTTAWA
Air
Vice
Marshal
K
M
Guthrie
has
been
appointed
to
command
the
new
No2,
Training
Command,
or
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
with
headquarters
at
Moose
Jaw.
BREAK
WITH
JAPAN
HELSINKI
Finland
severed
diplomatic
relations
with
Japan,
It
was
announced
yesterday.
ASHORE
ON
WEST
COAST
VANCOUVER
The
70-foot
fish
packer
Western
Cruiser
is
aground
at
Quatsino
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
She
had
70
tons
of
pilchards
on
board.
The
crew
Is
safe.
WARNING
FROM
TOKYO
NEW
YORK..
..Indications
that
Japan
fears
an
Allied
invasion
of
the
Philippines
were
seen
in
a
Tokyo
radio
broadcast
boast
that
the
invasion
would
give
the
Japanese
a
chance
"with
one
strategic
blow"
to
"bring
about
complete
destruction
to
the
enemy."
Japan
said
that
the
puppet
government
of
the
Philippines
republic
had
declared
war
on
the
United
States.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
VANCOUVER
Mines
B.
R.
Consolidated
.09
'z
Bralorne
14.50
Cariboo
Gold
Quartz
2.10
Hedley
Mascot
.69
Pend
Orlelle
1.20
Pioneer
3.95
Premier
1.30
Privateer
.42
Reno
.05
Reeves
MacDonald,,
.20A
Sheep
Creek
1.07
Whitewater
.03,i
Oils
Calmont
.21
C.
&
E.
1.76
Home
2.95
Royal
Canadian
.03V4
TORONTO
Bcattie
1.50
Central
Patricia
2.20
Consolidated
Smelters
48.75
Giant
Yellowknife
8.95
Hardrock
.95
Kerr
Addison
10.25
Little
Long
Lac
J.
42
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.34
McLeod
Cockshut
2.85
McKenzle
Red
Lake
1.70
Moneta
.59
Pickle
Crow
2.75
Preston
East
Dome
2.55
San
Antonio
4.15
Sherrltt
Gordon
.68
f
Steep
Rock
3.35
Drive
North
In
Italy
At
Rapid
Pace
Eighth
Army
Heading
Forth
Fifth
on
Thresh-hold
of
Futa
Pass
ROME.
Sept.
23
British
Eighth
Army
troops
on
the
Adri
atic
flank
of
the
Italian
front
opened
their
drive
northwest
from
captured
Rlmlnl
towaru
Bologna,
roughly
70
miles
away,
while
other
Eighth
Army
units
plunged
north
toward
Ravena,
3
mile3
up
the
coast.
American
Infantry
of
the
Al-
,
.
1,11,1
t
-I
4V.A
ilea
ruin
Army
wiueueu
wc
breach
In
the
centre
of
the
Goilc
Line
with
seizure
of
Mon-
teclterna
and
Montetronaie,
Dom
west
of
captured
Forenzuola.
These
advances
placed
the
Fifth
Army
the
threshhold
of
strategic
Futa
Pass.
The
Allied
Command
paid
spe
cial
tribute
to
the
First
Canadian
Infantry
Division
for
its
leading
role
In
the
offensive
which
car
ried
it
from
Metauro
River
through
the
Gothic
Line
to
a
new
bridgehead
over
Marecchla
ana
the
gateway
to
Lombardy
Plains
FRIENDS
HONOR
MILLS'
SILVER
ANNIVERSARY
Honoring
the
twenty-fifth
weeding
anniversary
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
C.
Mills,
about
fifty
of
thllrIose
friends'
gaiherc3
at
their
home
on
Sixth
Avenue
West
last
night
to
convey
congratulations
and
present
them
with
mementos
of
the
occasion.
The
party
had
a
complete
element
of
surprise
for
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mills
who
returned
from
the
theatre
to
find
their
well
wishers
in
charge
of
the
house.
Feature
of
the
evening
was
thp
nrpsentation
of
a
laree-silver
gratulated
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mills
on
their
quarter
century
of
partner-
ishlp
and
extended
good
wishes
for
many
more
years.
The
evening
continued
with
the
enjoyment
of
games
and
singing.
Refreshments
were
served
bv
the
ladles
from
a
table
covered
with
a
cloth
of
lovely
i
White
lace
centered
with
a
large
sliver
bowl
of
-pink
Baby
Royals,
and
white
tapers.
The
party
was
arranged
by
Mrs,
L.
M.
Asemissen,
assisted
by
Mrs.
J.
G.
Garrett
and
other
ladles.
Attending
were:
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Johns,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
G.
Hopkins,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Starr,
Mr
and
Ktrs.
C.
II.
Orme,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergln,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
R.
Nichols,.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Scott,
Mr
and
Mrs.
A.
L.
Holtby.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Flaten,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
R.
G.
Large,
Hubert
Ward,
Norman
Watt,
W.
J.
Nelson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
McLeod.
Mr.
and
I
Mrs.
W.
L.
Armstrong,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Watts,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
O.
Fulton,
Capt.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
vElfert,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
II.
Elklns,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
De
Jong,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
M.
Asemissen,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
G.
Garrett.
AIRMAN
HOME
FROM
OVERSEAS
Flying
Officer
Arthur
Franklin
D.F.C.
ls
home
on
leave
fron.
overseas.
He
is
staying
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Franlc
lln.
1323
8th
ave.
E.
LAW.
Lillian
Franklin
ls
also
spending
leave
from
her
post
in
Calgary.
FRANK
MORGAN
"VAG"
SEATTLE
Frank
Morgan,
wearing
a
ragged
beard
for
his
character
in
a
new
picture,
was
refused
registration
In
Seattle
hotels;
clerks
thinking
him
a
vagrant.
charge
of
building
a
garage
on
city
property
near
his
home
on
Fifth
Avenue
West.
WITH
COMPANY
THIRTY
YEARS
A.
A.
McEwen,
Senior
Shift
Engineer
for
Cold
Storage,
Dies
While
seated
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel,
Arthur
Alexander
McEwen,
senior
shift
engineer
and
one
of
the
oldest
ranking
employees
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
at
Princu
Rupert,
was
seized
with
a
sudden
heart
attack
and
expired
at
8:20
last
night.
News
of
his
passing
came
as
a
shock
to
numerous
friends
and
acquaintances
of
de
ceased.
Mr.
McEwen
was
born
on
Prince
Edward
Island
fifty-five
vears
aco
and
came
to
Princ
Rupert
as
a
young
mah.
Joining
the
service
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
in
1913.
"He
was
a
fine,
steady
man
and
we
shall
miss
'Mac'
very
much.
was
the
tribute
paid
this
morning
by
R.
M.
Wlnslow,
local
manager
of
the
company.
"Whenever
he
was
around
we
could
count
upon
It
that
the
engines
would
run."
Mr.
McEwen
was
a
member
of
the
International
Union
of
Steam
and
Operating
Engineers.
He
took
a
keen
Interest
In
sports
and
was
an
active
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Whist,
Bridge
and
Cribbage
League.
Deceased
was
single.
He
has
a
brother,
H.
D.
McEwen,
In
Dau
phin,
Manitoba.
The
funeral
will
take
place
next
Tuesday
afternoon.
Pupils
of
blue
eyes
contract
more
in
bright
light
than
pupils
of
brown
eyes,
j
ROCKETS
ASSIST
TAKE-OFFS
Rocket
power
ls
successfully
helping
heavily
laden
planes
Into
the
air,
it
Is
announced
at
Wright
Field,
Ohio,
after
four
years
of
Intensive
experiments.
Originally
designed
and
developed
as
a
means
of
lifting
heavy
loads
Into
the
air
from
short,
front-line
runways,
the
rocket
take-off
units
are
doing
their
Job.
However,
these
units
may
never
see
tactical
use,
as
engineers
have
found
their
"use
to
be
extremely
limited.
Experiments
emphasizing
sustained
rocket
flight,
dream
of
pseudo-scientific
writers,
continue
despite
problems
Involving
fuel,
weight
and
range.
The
above
photo
shows
a
B-25
medium
bomber
not
afire
but
with
flames
and
smoke
Issuing
from
a
fixed
take-off
unit
under
test
where
rocket-assisted
take-offs
have
been
tested
since
1940.
Greek
Patriots
March
On
Athens
LONDON,
Sept.
23
05
A
broadcast
by
the
Toulouse
ra
dio
today
quoted
Ankara
reports
that
Greek
partizans
were
marching
towards
Ath-
ported
the
Germans
were
evacuating
southern
Greece.
ADJOURN
APPEAL
IN
CITY
CASE
In
County
Court
Friday
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
adjourned
until
September
29
an
appeal
case
In
volving
the
city
and
John
Moser.
cocktail
tray
and
a
bouquet
of
(The
city
is
appealing
a
decision
giaulOll.
u
ll.
uruie
wa
ucu
"
"J
-o
to
make
the
presentation.
OnjD.
Vance
in
city
police
court
hPhnif
nMhP
aAsemblaee
he
con-!
which
dismissed
Moser
on
a
MOVING
ON
TO
TIDDIM
British
Fourteenth
Army
Making
KANDY.f
Ceylon,
Sept.
23
K
British
Fourteenth
Army
units
have
occupied
Tangzng
and
driv
en
eight
miles
farther
toward
1
Tiddlm,
headquarters
announced
'
today.
Tiddim
was
the
main
base
!
for
the
Japanese
push
Into
India
,
last
spring.
Favor
New
Medical
Benefit
Plan
Elimination
Of
Naziism
Is
Keynote
Death
For
Collaboration
Press
Not
Satisfied
With
Criminal
List
LONDON,
Sept.
23
(CP)
Strict
policy
in
dealing
with
occupied
Germany
including
death
penalty
for
any
German
aiding
the
Nazis
or
delib
erately
misleading
Allied
troops
was
decreed
Saturday
by
General
Dwight
P.
Elsenhower,
Allied
commander-in-chief.
A
ban
13
placed
on
Nazi
political
and
military
organizations.
All
are
ordered
dissolved.
German
laws
Involving
dis-
.
crimination
on
the
grounds
of
race,
religion
or
political
opinion
are
abroga&d.
The
object
ls
to
do
away
with
the
Nazi
regime
and
anything
having
to
do
with
it,
Eisenhower
stated
In
announcing
that
all
German
courts
will
be
suspended.
English
will
be
the
sole
official
lancuaze.
Meanwhile
the
British
press
I
expresses
dissatisfaction
with
progress
made
by
the
Allied
War
Crimes
Commission
in
preparing
cases
against
Adolf
Hitler
and
other
top
Nazis.
London
papers
said
the
names
of
Hitler,
Goeb-
bels,
Goetlng
and
Himmler
haii
not
yet
been
placed
on
the
list
of
350
criminal
already
draft-
I
the
reason
may
be
that
the
Al-
!
how
they
shall
be
tried.
MANY
AMERICAN
HEAVIES
OUT
LONDON,
Sept.
22
Strong
forces
of
American
heavy
bomb
ers
numbering
at
least
seven
hundred
attacked
industrial
objectives
in
Kassel
behind
ttu
In
a
vote
taken
Friday
after-
Siegfried
Line
yesterday.
noon
and
this
morning.
Prince
Kassel
Is
160
miles
southeast
Rupert
Dry
Dock
workers
indi-
0f
Arnhem
in
Holland
where
a
cated
that
they
favor
a
full
cov-
major
battle
to
outflank
the
erage
medical
benefit
plan,
Siegfried
Line
is
progressing,
rather
than
the
partial
plan
German
fighters
ventured
out
now
in
effect
by
the
ONIl.
in
great
strength
Thursday
in
Medical
Association.
,the
attempt
to
combat
attacks
The
full
coverage
plan,
wnicn
won
764
votes
in
the
three-way
pleblsite,
will
be
accompanied
by
an
additional
premium
cost.
A
continuation
pf
the
plan
ow
in
effect
at
a
slight
addition
al
cost
to
members,
was
favored
by
95
voters.
Complete
abolition
of
the
Medical
Association
from
the
Dry
Dock
was
favored
by
60
members.
There
were
52
spoiled
ballots.
Several
months
ago
the
Medical
Association
declared
Its
Inability
to
continue
coverage
of
members
at
existipg
premium
rates
due
to
the
Increased
cdst
of
medical
services.
Optional
plans
were
presented
which
were
voted
on
today.
on
Madnz,
Coblenz
and
Ludwigs-haven
and
thirty
were
destroyed.
Four
American
planes
were
listed
as
lost.
In
spite
of
poor
visibility,
Royal
Air
Force
mosquitoes
hammer
ed
at
railway
yards
and
barge?
I
along
the
Schelde
River
ovsr-i
night.'
Impoved
weather
over
the
Channel
today
allowed
another
battering
of
Germany.
Mediterranean
based
bombers,
hits
Germany's
southern
Local
Temperature
Maximum
61
Minimum
50
NOTICE
TO
RATEPAYERS
A
tax
sale
for
delinquent
taxes
on
lots
within
the
City
of
Prince
Ruperl
will
be
held
In
the
Council
Chambers,
City
Hall,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
at
10
ajn.
September
30,
1944.
Property
owners
on
which
1942
taxes
are
owing
will
be
sold
Unless
paid
before
September
30,
1944.
II.
M.
FOOTE,
Acting
Collector.
Wanted
Local
Shipyard
Requires
Journeymen
Helpers,
also
Women
and
Boys
as
Rivet
Passers
and
Markers.
Apply
National
Selective,
Service
A.M.
150.
a:
3
5
t
U
4