Frigate
Prince
Rupert
Sinks
M.CS.
Prince
Ruiwrt,
a
fricato
named
for
this
ar.
i
rutnmiMioncd
only
seven
months
ago,
about
i
she
visited
here
to
receive
local
honors.
i
a
major
role
in
the
recent
destruction
of
a
!
mr.
i'W..'
1
t
It
.
Hi;
is-..
In:.
hi,
lit'inarme
in
inM-Atlantlc,
it
was
announced
Hon.
Anj,nis
L
Macdonald,
Minister
of
Na-
for
Naval
prisoners
""Wit
30
SO
ff.
fx..
Ik
ttl.
......
wun
a
11,6
If
boat
Scr-
a
age
from
Print
after
It
had
ben
urface
by
depth
United
BUtes
rr
and
a
destroy
-.
Orumman
Av-m
an
American
also
shared
In
artion.
ii
after
the
sob-
submarine
sank.
lU
demoralised
King
into
the
Prince
Rupert'
officers,
one
23
'
lie
other
Just
20.
were
rescued
by
hip.
excellent
exam-
"-nod
operatlona,"
M
tcr
commented,
n
the
ea
and
'
'
between
ships
of
and
the
United
hme
clasped
bc-
naval
hunt.
The
nether
with
the
ii.ps
carried
out
trge
attacks
dur-
ft
(!
and
finally
cx-
mcd
U-boat
to
i
he
Prince
Rupert,
W
Drancy,
R.C.N.R..
-i
,h
street.
New
UC
.
described
the
of
the
chase
as
.'
1
lni
Hollywood
"iV'
otaged
any
bct-
X'f'A
flPF
im.i
H
A
blur
tv
a
Jn
hot
cnouglj
to
COi.
.rlri(ikln
ir.
tr..
it.hoa
7f:.
St
111
llnHo
......
i
'lli,
wu
"u
One
nf
.,...
i
i.
I
..
"u
JUUI-1I1LI1
""ouiuu
ana
tea
In)m
r,,,
-v
111
.
hull,
Ho
dld
tne
H
Vbh
i
"
turn
'Mld
then
j.,
u
u
icrerl
rnuricn
to
bring
both
our
W
.
..
ocar
on
mm.
.
side
awav
.imm
nr
omciican
banning
i...
-.anj
""
y.
lOO.
irtJ
!ms.was
"e
final
-
touch-
vonch-
.the
Avenuer
Came
zooming
down
..
k
ur
uie
sub,
couple
of
went
down
stem
first.
'
UlLh
IU
mnnlnn
Canadlan-bullt
tower
ahattered
by
our
shells.
fourlh
U-boat
u
qut
a
spectacle."
announced
by
!
past
10
wseks
j
OFFICIAL
REPORT
i
and
damaged
byjl'
COMMANDER
mber.
UtU
lateat
Lt
Cmdr.
Draney'ir
official
rc-
finlshed
off
by.
port
revealed
that
the
submar
ine
was
flrat
spotted
on
the
surface
at
nJfht.
by
a
Welllng-
ton
Jymtbcr
carrying
a
Leigh
searchlight.
The
plane
attacked
and
forced
the
U-boat
to
crash
A
second
attack
from
the
air
the
following
morning
damaged
an
oil
pipe
in
the
Mbmarbw
and
It
began
to
leave
an
oil
He
jarfftce,
PrirchrMk.
Attother
Jrtr
trtft
took
ul
gun's-crewa
forer
reconnaUmnce
and
fol-
i.'
n
wiui
nign-
ww
we
ou
sireaic.
q
uwk
firing
Oer--
prince
Rupert,
which
wa
es-4iells.
The
Oer-
icortlng
a
convoy
some
diatance
rrusc-firc
pre-
iaway.
was
detached
to
take
up
mana
from
mak-.the
hunt,
put
on
full
ateam.
,)t
to
man
their;
and
arrived
In
the
area
to
find
the
shell
from
one
of
the
United
States
ships
tour-Inch
gunsin
the
process
of
carrying
out
I'
-boat's
conning
;a
depth
charge
attack,
with
two
d
a
dozen
holes
,
planes
circling
overhead.
Tlie
other
VS.
warship
Joined
shortly
afterward
and
the
three
ships
carried
out
nine
depth
charge
runs.
By
mid-
afternoon,
Lt.
Cmdr.
Drancy
reported,
it
was
evident
that
the
submarine
was
"getting
the
wind
up"
and
taking
evasive
action.
The
U-boat
surfaced
two
minutes
after
the
American
destroyer
ctlrrled
out
her
final
attack.
Prince
Rupert's
gun's
crews
who
were
making
only
their
second
Atlantic
crossing
were
rrailv
anil
waiting.
TllCV
Sot
iriRtons
original
I
Ujelr
nrgt
nlgh
expioivc
shell
Miomarwo
una,f.
,r
nfi
"Tliev
did
a
grand
Job."
Lt.
Cmdr.
Drancy
said.
"I
believe
they
scored
three
direct
hits.
Hie
last
one
blew
great
chunks
out
ol
tnc
subs
conning
tower.
The
British
Columbia
captain,
who
Joined
the
merchant
service
in
1920,
paid
warm
tribute
to
the
work
of
his
executive
officer.
Lt.
Cmdr.
T.
W.
Thompson.
R.C.N.V.R..
of
Halifax.
"When
you
get
a
new
ship
you
Just
drill,
train
and
exer
else."
the
skipper
said.
"You
hope
the
men
arc
ready
but
you
can't
be
sure
until
you
net
Into
action.
This
gang
got
into
lt
and
they
were
there
B.C.
MEN
ON
PR.
RUPERT
Were
in
Thick
of
Action
When
Nari
U-boat
Was
Sunk
AT
A
NEWFOUNDLAND
PORT
June
13
Drtlish
Columbia
sailors
were
in
the
thick
of
the
action
when
the
new
Esqulmalt-bullt
frigate
HJ4.CJB.
Prince
Rupert
helped
to
sink
a
German
submarine
in
mid-Atlantic.
Three
officers
and
21
ratings
from
B.C.
were
aboard.
The
commanding
officer,
Lt-Cmdr.
Robert
W.
Draney.
R.C.
NJt
of
New
Westminster,
com
missioned
the
ship
In
the
busy
Yarrow's
Limited
yards
last
August.
The
two
other
B.C.
officers
were
Lieut,
John
Lake.
R.C.N.R..
of
Vancouver
and
Vic
toria,
and
Lieut,
Andrew
L.
Murray.
R.C.N.R..
of
Vancouver.
Lieut
Thomas
Cook.
R.CN.VJl.
of
Rmajwa9
laUbncdon-th
went
coast
for
several
years,
and
his
wife
and
two
children
live
at
1110
Colllnson
Street.
The
frigate
was
named
after
the
war-crowded
northern
port
of
Prince
Rupert
and
was
adopted
by
the
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Umpire,
which
regularly
sends
gifts
and
comforts.
Among
her
wardroom's
proudest
pot-M-snions
are
a
handvome
silver
tray
donated
by
lion.
T.
I).
Pattullo,
Prince
Rupert's
provincial
member
and
former
H.C.
premier.
There
is
also
a
plaque
from
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
presented
when
the
ship
visited
Prince
Rupert
last
September.
FOKMUt
IUCKIIAM)
ON
UNION
BOATS
Able
Seaman
John
Ray,
28,
R.C.NJI..
of
2631
Nelson
Ave
.
New
Westminster,
was
In
charge
of
one
of
the
qulck-flrlng
Oer-
ltkons
which
raked
the
surfaced
U-boat
like
deadly
hall
and
prevented
its
crew
from
manning
the
guns.
Ray,
a
former
deckhand
for
Union
Steamships,
aatd
lt
was
his
first
taste
of
en
emy
action
and
he
"enjoyed
It
tremendously."
He
said
the
crews
of
the
Prince
Rupert
and
of
the,
two
nearby
United
States
warships
Joined
their
voices
"in
a
cheer
you
coilld
haye
heard
for
miles"
as
the
plgboat
went
down.
Stoker
Petty
Officer
John
Molyard,
R.CJi.,
of
4506
Inverness
Street,
Vancouver,
has
been
in
the
permanent-force
Navy
since
1038
but
said
he
had
to
take
hU
hat
off
to
the
young
H.C.N.V.R.
gunners
and
depth
no
fooling.
All
departments,
from
jchargc
crews
for
"the
grand
way
the
engine
room
up,
behaved
tncy
did
their
stuff."
very
well.
The
depth
charge
Molyard
was
aboard
the
cor-crews
almost
threw
those
"ash-
Vettc
Wctasktwln
when
she
and
cans"
around,
they
were
so
lnc
destroyer
Skecna
sank
a
U-
keen.
Tlie
whole
show
reflected
jboat,
ln
the
Atlantic
In
1042,
but
oreat
credit
on
Lt.
Cmdr.
nc
saia
the
Prince
Rupert
ac-
Thompson's
organization.
Lt.
Cmdr.
Drancy
joinca
vus
Nnw
in
February.
1041,
and
be
fore
assuming
command
of
the
Prince
Rupert,
commissioned
the
corvette
.
.
.
H.M.C5.
Dun-das.
His
present
ship
was
built
at
Yarrow's
Ltd.
ln
Esquimau,
and
was
commissioned
August
30,
1043.
Lt.
Cmdr.
Drancy
was
employed
In
peacetime
by
tho
Jar-dlne-Matheson
line
and
sailed
the
China
coast
for
many
years.
He
comes
from
a
sea
-going
family
and
la
the
son
of
the
late
Capt
J
H,
Draney.
well-known
In
thr
maritime
life
of
R.C
tlon
was
far
more
thrilling.
"I
was
In
charge
of
aft
dam
age-control
on
upper
deck,
and
when
the
sub
came
up
all
I
had
to
do
was
watch.
I
had
a
(Continued
on
Page
2)
Halibut
Sales
Canadian
Clipper
N,
20,000,
Cold
Storage.
Horgund,
10,000,
Booth
and
Whiz.
Mae
West.
18,000,
Whiz.
Rupert
No,
46,
Cold
Storage.
All
the
fish
sold
at
the
celling
once
of
18'c
and
KHjC
Stye
Jteiiti
CANADIAN
LOSSES
OTTAWA
Defence
.Minister
J.
L.
Ralston
said
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday:
"So
far
our
losses
In
France
hare
been
moderate.
I
am
nqt
in
a
position
to
make
any
statement
to
the
extent
of
giving
numbers
or
anything
of
that
kind."
CHANGSHA
BATTLE
FIERCE
CUUNGKING
The
Japanese
are
pounding
on
all
sides
of
Changsha
and
the
battle
around
the
outer
defences
has
reached
fiercest
proportions,
indicating
virtual
encirclement
of
the
Canton-Hankow
railway
city
near
the
Burma
border.
The
Chinese
are
mopping
up
remnants
of
the
Japanese
around
I.ungling,
Yunnan
Province
base,
capture
of
which
by
the
Chinese
Mas
announced
yesterday.
YANKS
STRIKE
JAPS
PEARL
HARBOR
American
planes
are
striking
at
the
Mariana
Islands
for
the
second
day
as
United
States
submarines
deal
new
blows
at
the
Japanese
Island
Empire
and
merchant
fleet,
sinking
18
more
enemy
vessels
and
attacking
Ouam
Island
as
well
as
Salpan,
Tinion
and
Rotan
Islands.
HATTLE
OF
FRANCE
LONDON
Fighting
is
still
continuing
In
the
cities
of
CarenUn
and
.Montebourg,
which
it
was
announced
Monday,
had
been
taken
by
the
Allies.
An
Allied
correspondent
said
he
witnessed
German
counter-attacks
against
the
Americans,
and
house
to
house
fighting
in
the
streets
of
the
cities.
The
Germans
are
backing
their
fighters
with
artillery
and
mortar
fire,
and
poeslon
of
the
towns
fa
still
in
hot
dispute.
RUSS
DEEP
IX
FINLAND
MOSCOW
The
Red
Army
has
driven
deep
into
Finland
through
six
breaches
in
the
Mannerheim
Line,
and
is
reported
to
be-
now
less-than
19
milpr-frbm
the
Finnish
port
f
Vllpurl.
Tlie
civilian
population
is
said
to
be
becoming
panicky,
and
is
beginning
to
evacuate
the
cty.
Churchill
In
France
LONDON,
June
13
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
has
paid
a
visit
to
the
beachhead
In
France.
He
was
accompanied
by
Field
Marshal
J.
C.
Smuts,
of
South
Africa
and
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden.
General
Elsenhower
also
visited
the
beachhead
ac-
companled
by
United
States
army,
navy
and
air
force
officers.
(
WRECKED
ON
RIPPLE
ROCK
llydrographic
Steamer
William
J.
Stewart
Beached
in
Sinking
Condition
VANCOUVER,
June
13-After
striking
Ripple
Rock
In
Seymour
Narrows,
the
hydrographlc
survey
steamer
W.
J.
Stewart,
leaking
badly,
was
beached
In
near
by
Plumper
Hay-
The
vessel's
decks
are
awash.
Tlie
salvage
steamer
Salvage
King
and
scow
Skookum
II
are
standing
by.
The
crew
escaped
unharmed.
Will
Address
Local
Women
Mrs.
Mary
Hurrcll.
secretary
of
the
Women's
Regional
Advisory
Committee
of
the
War
time
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
Vancouver,
will
be
ln
Prince
Ru
pert
tomorrow
to
address
wom
en's
groups
on
the
work
of
the
consumer
branch
of
the
Board.
This
branch
consists
of
thousands
of
women
volunteers
who
are
assisting
tlie
Board
in
watching
prices
and
reporting
to
the
Board
women's
views
on
women's
needs
ln
the
way
of
material
and
quality
of
goods.
There
are
some
14,000
women
across
Canada
who
serve
volun
tarlly
in
the
consumer
branch,
VETERANS
FOR
TRANSCANADA
Second
Group
or
Repatriates
Joins
Service
of
Air
Lines
WTNNIPESO.
June
13
A
sec
ond
group
of
repatriated
R.C.A.
F.
pilots
have
completed
flight
training
and
have
been
assigned
to
line,
duties
with
Trans-
Canada
Air
Lines.
A
third
group.
who
have
also
distinguished
themselves,
have
been
found
medically
fit
and
are
commencing
their
air
lino
flight
training,
according
to
a
statement
today
by
O.
T.
Larson,
vice-president
of
the
air
line.
The
plan
has
received
a
great
deal
of
study
by
the
management
of
TransCanada
Air
Lines
and
includes
the
re-employmeht
and
rehabilitation
of
employees
now
on
leave
of
absence
with
the
armed
forces.
Mr.
Larson
said:
"It
Is
planned
to
conduct
monthly
Interviews
and
classes
until
the
required
complement
of
flight
personnel
Is
secured
and
negotiations
are
ln
progress
with
the
R.CA.F.
looking
towards
a
pol
icy
of
rehabilitation
of
men
returning
from
the
armed
forces."
Eighteen
pilots
who
have
completed
operational
duties
are
now
serving
ln
the
airline's
aircraft.
In
the
last
group
of
re
patriated
R.C.A.F.
pilots
are:
Squadron
Leader
D.
J.
Lowry,
of
Toronto,
who
was
mentioned
ln
dispatches;
FLt.
R.
P.
Mc-Wllllam,
of
Montreal;
FLt.
W.
J.
I-
Montgomery,
of
Winnipeg,
FLt.
Wm,
Graham,
of
Vancouver,
who
won
the
Air
Force
Cross
and
was
mentioned,
ln
dls
patches;
FO
J.
G.
Lloyd,
of
Toronto;
FO
R.
R.
Stevenson,
of
Edmonton
and
WO
O.
A.
McLean,
of
St;
Catharines.
Luftwaffe
Pays
Britain
Visit
LONDON,
June
13
London
had
Its
first
air
raid
alert
ln
47
days
last
night.
Some
bombs
were
dropped
in
the
Home
Counties
and
East
Anglla,
There
were
a
few
casualties,
JAPAN
MAY
FALL
SOON
President
Roosevelt
Expresses
His
Ideas
in
Regard
to
War
Outlook
WASHINGTON.
DC.
June
13
In
opening
the
Fifth
War
Loan
campaign
last
night,
President
Roosevelt
said
that
Germany
had
her
back
'
to
three
walls
now
but
that
her
conquest
might
yet
be
costly
to
the
Allies
In
men
and
materials.
The
defeat
of
Japan
might
come
sooner
thtan
expected.
Once
Germany
was
defeated
and
full
force
could
be
brought
to
bear
on
Japan
she
would
soon
be
brought
to
her
knees.
King
Albert
Is
Removed
t
To
Germany
LONDON,
June
13
F
Belgian
authorities
ln
Lon-
don
said
today
that
they
learned
the
Germans
have
moved
King
Leopold
from
Brussels
to
Germany
as
a
security
measure.
4,
1
1
Baseball
Scores
MONDAY
National
League
Brooklyn
9,
New
York
15
(only
game
scheduled).
American
League
St.
Louis
at
Chicago,
(postponed.
Detroit
5,
Cleveland
6.
New
York
3,
Washington
4.
International
League
Montreal
5,
Baltimore
12.
Buffalo
3,
Jersey
City
0.
Toronto
2,
Syracuse
3.
American
Association
Indianapolis
at
St.
Paul,
postponed.
Louisville
6,
Minneapolis
3.
Columbus
7,
Milwaukee
2.
Coast
League
Los
Angeles
1-3,
Portland
2-2.
(Second
called
in
seventh).
SUNDAY
international
League
-
Buffalo
2,
Baltimore
9.
Montreal
at
Jersey
City
postponed.
Toronto
at
Newark
postponed.
Syracuse
at
Rochester
postponed.
American
Association
Toledo
0,
Milwaukee
4.
(Called
7th
-Inning).
Indianapolis
0,
Minneapolis
1.
Columbus
0,
Kansas
City
1.
Louisville
0,
St.
Paul
2.
Coast
League
San
Diego
4,
Hollywood
1.
Sacramento
3,
San
Francisco
2
Oakland
3.
Seattle
2.
Los
Angeles
1,
Portland
2.
SATURDAY
International
League
Buffalo
1-2,
Baltimore
4-7.
Syracuse
3?4,
Rochester
1-5.
Montreal,
0-10.
Jersey
City
1-9.
Toronto
7-1,
Newark
2-4.
American
Association
Ildlanapolls
at
Mluneapolls
postponed.
Louisville
at
St.
Paul
postponed.
Columbus
4-9,
Kansas
City
2-1
Toledo
4-5,
Milwaukee
3-7.
'
Coast
League
Oakland
2-1,
Seattle
4-1.
Los
Angeles
3-9,
Portland
1-1.
Sacramento
9-11,
San
Francisco
4
1.
San
Diego
7-4,
Hollywood
1
7
Nazi
Submarine
inantic--
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Full
Story
of
Tt
Event
VOL.
XXXIII,
No.
138
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TUESDAY,
JUNE
13,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
r
vr
Allies
Are
Advancing
II.M.OS.
PRINC
E
RUPERT
hn
Named
fur
This
Port
Kiiiislicl
nff
hxccllcnt
Example
of
Combined
OiK'ratfons
Fourteen
Prisoners
Taken
In
EiiBaRcmcnt
WAR
NEWS
BATTLE
OF
ITALY
NATLES
Tlie
British
Eighth
Army
crossed
the
Saline
Hirer,
five
miles
north
of
captured
Pescara
on
the
Adriatic,
headquarters
announced
Tuesday.
On
the
west
coast
the.
Fifth
Army
is
meeting
with
more
stubborn
resistance
from
the
.Nails
but
is
still
making
headway.
It
is
suggested
that
the
enjiny
may
make
their
next
real
stand
at
Florence.
'Very
Satisfactory'
Is
k
Progress
Being
Made
In
Battle
Of
Fran
c
Berlin
Sees
Move
to
Isolate
Whole
Penins-"a
Canadian
Third
Division
Commended
b)
General
Montgomery
Japanese
Fighting
With
Nazis
SUPREME
HEADQUARTERS
OF
ALLIED
EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE,
June
13
(CP)
The
British
advanced
se'ven
miles
today
and
captured
Trarn,
nine
miles
east
of
Caen.
The
Americans
captured
Montebourg,
14
miles
southeast
of
Cherbourg,
and
Leham,
two
miles
west
of
Montebourg.
Supreme
t
Late
Notes
t
Of
Invasion
CANADIANS'
GREAT
PART
LONDON
Lieut.
Gen.
II.
D.
G.
Crerar,
commander
of
Canadian
forces
in
England,
told
correspondents
today
that
it
is
difficult
to
overestimate
the
part
that
Canadian
forces
are
playing
in
the
invasion
of
Europe.
STAUN
APPROVES
MOSCOW
Prime
.Minister
Joseph
Stalin
today
expressed
his
emphatic
approval
of
the.
Allied
invasion
of
western
Europe.
DESERT
FOX
FIRED?
LONDON
It
is
reported
that
Field
Marshal
Erwin
Rommel
has
been
relieved
of
his
command
of
German
defending
forces
in
France.
Differences
of
opinion
with
his
superior,
Marshal
von
Rundstedt,
are
said
to
be
responsible.
AIR
FORCE
IS
STRONG
LONDON
June
13
W
Allied
bombers
roared
over
the
continent
ln
great
strength
last
night
to
blast
the
German
cities
of
Gelsenklrchen
and
Cologne.
The
Air
Ministry
said
that
targets
in
France
were
also
battered.
Seventeen
planes
were
lost.
Berlin
said
that
Italian-based
American
planes
dropped
bombs
on
Munich
today.
F.
Calderone
left
this
afternoon
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Russians
Head
For
Helsinki
LONDON,
June
13
The
Russians,
pouring
through
the
Manner-
4-
helm
Line,
have
seized
Ral-
vola
in
an
eight-mile
ad-
vance,
carrying
Uiem
to
a
point
about
40
miles
from
4
Vllpurl,
Finnish
port
and
second
city.
The
Russians
also
overran
a
town
10
4-
miles
northeast
of
Ralvola
In
a
new
offensive
directed
at
Helsinki.
Stockholm
re-
ported
that
the
Finnish
government
might
resign.
4-
headquarters
reported
progress
all
along
the
battlefront
which
has
now
lengthened
to
80
miles
and
described
today's
advances
as
"very
satisfactory."
Thee
Am
ericans
thrust
several
miles
beyond
Carentan,
their
occupation
pf
which
was
announced
yester
day,
ln-the
drive
across
the
neck
of
Cherbourg
Peninsula,
having
now
accomplished
half
of
the
distance.
It
was
reported
today
that
the
main
Allied
army
was
only
12
miles
from
Cherbourg
with
some
advance
units
nearing
the
outskirts
of
the
Important
port
Berlin
said
that
the
Americans
we're
lighting
toward
airborne
Allied
forces
and
had
already
landed
on
western
shores
In
a
plncer
move
designed
to
The
Americans
hare,
also
cap
tured
Balleroy,
road'
Junction
on
the
edge
of
Cerlsy
Forest.
Headquarters
announced
a
big
advance
south
of
Bayeux
but
the
limits
of
It
are
not
yet
known.
Air
Forces
announced
that
five
landing
strips
have
been
constructed
and
are
now
In
use
ln
France.
Royal
Air
Force
Typhoons
and
rocket-firing
planes
destroyed
three
Nazi
E-boats
and
damaged
three
others
near
the
Invasion
area.
Berlin
said
that
a
German
general
of
artillery
named
Marcks,
"commander
of
Cherbourg
Peninsula,"
was
killed
Monday.
The
British
Broadcasting
Corporation
reported
it
was
be
lieved
American
patrols
have
pushed
within
11
miles
of
Berlin
said
a
narrow
wedge
has
been
driven
Into
the
German
line
east
of
the
River
Orne
where
British
and
Canadians
of
an
airborne
'
division
have
been
engaged
ln
heavy
fighting
sice
the
landing
on
D-Day.
The
Canadian
Third
Division
Is
reported
engaged
in
bitter
fighting
west
of
Caen
and
south
of
Bayeux.
This
division
has
been
singled
out
for
special
commendation
by
General
Bernard
Montgomery
on
"its
splendid
work."
It
is
constituted
to
large
extent
of
Western
Canadians.
Dispatches
yesterday
said
that
Carentan
had
been
occupied
by
the
Americans.
Since
then
there
have
been
further
advances.
General
Bernard
Montgomery
announced
Monday
night
that
approximately
7,000
prisoners
havebeen
captured
in
France
have
been
some
Japanese.
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
June
lt
High
7:35
17.3
feet
20:30
19.1
feet
Low
1:25
7.4
eet
13:40
5.5
feet
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
All
passengers
aboard
CNSS
"Prince
Rupert"
northbound,
June
5th,
6th,
7th
or
8th,
aro
hereby
Instructed
to
report
to
the
.nearest
physician
or
to
the
Health
Department,
at
once.
ROGER
0.
KNIPE,
M.D.,
Medical
Health
Officer.