A
sV
1
'
V
Mfca
l.jfl
tomorrow
eve-
Ro?ie
In
charge
of
hrt..i
queen
contest
nd
his
tallymen
Into
the
mldnfxYit
U
t
nlrht
to
tabulate
Jul
rnalt
alter
a
last
flood
of
ballots.
fi-il
result
was
an-
is
follows:
"t
Slorieth,
Sons
of
Nor-
"t
ttjro
Club,
219,-
Huralak,
Junior
Cham-
Commerce,
20600.
KJVERS
fALY
9-
U
:ni
Sons
P'jlnr.
Nrws
Recrlvril
at
Conrerning
Rrure
Slm-
'"
Sailor
Brother
Here
rve
'
I!:
i
Mi
v
:
r
'
rak..
:
In
t'kosch
PcDonald
"roll
'
T'mundsen.
son
I
A,
Simundsen
ot
!
'
1
recently
while
.
'
E.ghlh
Army
In
-3
good
progress)
'
y
according
to'
.
rd
rroctved
by
his
HI'
w
a
bomb
splinter
when
the
missile
t
distance
from
him
;
"
'.'h
on
May
23.
he
Is
pl'.al
and
In
con-
l'i
an
1
i
Mr
Simundsen
now
"J
w
;h
them
another
'-
z
Cook
Anton
81m-i
mc
on
extended
leave
,,
"
rpell
of
service
on
'
Ai
.,n'i!'
from
one
sldo
r;
'Pr
with
the
Rnval
ln
Navy
Ai'iii'T
s7vlT:s
Canadian
"opc
22,500.
18ic
and
il:j-op.
nations
To
sneers'
Home
:i!ng
V
Mr:
s.
V
r-n
'Mrs,
John
Olsen
Store
I'own
Lumber
Co
'
a
nshcrmens
Nth
-
P
of
Orange
Ladles
"
5.00
10.00
5.00
25.00
35.00
I'on
,nnn
More
cafe
'.;
::.
lono
sonnel
to
the
completion
of
the
;
Initial
"D"
Day
moves
two!
months
later,
the
British
rail-!
ways
ran
24.459
special
troop,
;
ammunition
and
stores
trains.1
,not
all
connected
with
"D"
Day;
'Itself
but
all
vital
to
the
war,
effort.
j
The
big
inurements,
designed
to
cause
thou
least
possible
In-
passed
alone
Britain's
railways,
almost
unnoticed
by
the
public
Uie
railway
committees
communication
says.
It
was
in
fact
a
tarpaulin
j
armada."
Innocent
-
looking
'
5.00
0.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
104.50
V.C.
AWARDED
TO
B.C.
MAN
Major
John
Keefer
Maliony,
of
Westminster
Recognited
for
Valor
in
Italy.
OTTAWA,
uly
13
CT)
Major
John
Keefer
Maliony,
aged
33,
of
New
Westminster,
has
been
awarded
the
Victoria
L'rovs
as
a
result
of
action
in
which
his
company
gained
and
held
a
vital
bridgehead
in
Italy
In
spile
of
concentrated
fire
of
enemy
guns
and
counter-attacks
by
tanks
and
Infantry,
Hon,
J.
I-
ItaMon,
minister
ot
national
defence,
announced
today.
The
action
took
place
at
Nelfa
liver
on
May
21.
Major
Maliony
look
the
lead
in
the
action
with
utter
disregard
of
his
own
safety
and
was
wounded
at
least
three
times.
The
citation
concluded
that
"his
great
courage
will
be
an
Inspliation
forever
to
his
regiment
and
the
Canadian
Army."
Malioney
Is
an
officer
of
the
Westminster
Regiment
motor-tied
lormation,
Oilier
Victoria
Crois
winners
In
this
war
have
been
Lieut.
Cecil
Merrltt
of
Vancouver,
Major
Charles
Hoey
of
Duncan
and
Major
Paul
Tri-quet
of
Cabano,
(Juchcc.
HI-RRIOT
IS
DEAD
LONDON
German
D.N.II.
News
Agency
reported
jester-day
that
Former
Premeler
I'douard
llrrriot
ot
France,
who
had
been
held
In
custody
since
the
fall
of
France,
was
dead.
AI.I.IKD
SUPREME
lfRAI-QUARTf
KS,
July
13
CP
The
BHtlsh
Second
Army
has
by
ordinary!
rrcapturrd
Mallot,
five
miles
!
southwest
of
Caen,
it
was
an-
day
i
nounced
today.
'
The
Americans
In
western
Normandy
pushed
armored
tentacles
around
the
key
German
bastions
of
Salntlo
and
Lrtsay
after
liberatlnr
three
towns
and
several
miles
In
the
pail
21
hours.
Heavy
fighting
has
occurred
In
the
area
between
Odon
and
Orne
rivers
where
the
terference
to
ordinary
traffic.!
Canadians
have
been
righting
trucks
In
their
thousands
cover
ed
by
tarpaulin
sheets
which
;
yet
carried
devastating
Instruments
of
war
and
all
the
tnulU-1
tude
of
supplies
needed
by
a,
i
modern
army.
"During
the
weeks
before
"D"
Day.
the
movement
of
special.
trains
reached
a
crescendo.
In
one
week
all
wartime
Vecordv
were
surpassed
with
the
running
of
3.638
special
trains,
the
total
for
the
three
weeks
being
no
fewer
than
9.579
trains
"To
complete
the
overall
pic-j
ture
of
the
railways'
task
during
these
days
of
stupendous
effort,
one
must
have
regard
to
Besides
the
running
of
ordinary
passenger
services,
though
here
and
there
trains
were
Interfered
with.
1.000
trains
a
week
take
workers
to
the
government
factories.
Coal
has
to
be
distributed
from
the
mines,
petrol
and
bombs
moved
up
to
the
airdromes,
food
delivered
to
the
home
front
and
the
ceasele
arrival
of
convoys
of
men.
ma
teria
Is
and
raw
materials
con
veyed
from
the
ports
to
the
consuming
areas.
Earlier
this
year
railway
managements
and
men
at
private
meeting
with
Oeneral
Montgomery
gave
him
their
as
surancc
that
he
could
rely
up
on
the
railways
and
their
staffs
to
see
the
Job
brought
through
and
"Monty'
has
not
been
let
down."
alongside
the
British
but,
ex
cept
for
the
recapture
of
Mai-tot,
there
weie
no
appreciable
chances
in
the
battlclines.
The
Nails
are
now
using
robot
bombing
planes
against
the
Allied
ground
forces
in
.Normandy.
RUI.KI.EY
VAI.IT.V
WEATHER
STORM-AT
SMITHERS
SMITHERS.
July
13-Reldents
of
tins
s-rtian
of
the
Bulklev
Val
morning
by
the
heavy
thunder
from
an
electric
storm
that
haa
been
tn
the
offing
during
the
night
and
JSjilfih
tpjnJeoVsev-eral
dart
nftfWcSfr.
mmln
Contracts
For
Victory
Boats
Kept
Intact
by
British
Survivor
of
Wreck
of
Western
I'rince
in
1910
By
FRANK
LOWE
CsnsdUn
Pre
BUM
Writer
LONDON,
July
13
O)
A
lifeboat
that
stayed
afloat
through
nine
hours
of
a
North
Atlantic
storm
and
a
man
who
could
visualize
the
building
of
freighters
on
mudflate
and
turn
those
visions
into
realities
made
passible
Britain's
victory
over
the
U-boat
and
the
busy
shipyard;
that
now
dot
the
coasts
of
Can
ada
and
the
United
States.
The
story
starts
back
in
Sep
tember
of
1940
when
the
Ad
mlraity
asked
Cyril
Thompson,
youthful
managing
director
of
J.
L.
Thompson
and
Sons,
if
he
could
head
a
shipbuilding
mission
to
the
United
States
and
Canada.
I
Thompson
agreed,
despite
the
fact
he
knew
that
falling
on
his
part
to
get
ships
and
still
more
ships
from
North
America
to
fill
the
gaps
made
by
U-boat
unkings
would
mean
Britain
would
starve
within
a
matter
of
months.
On
Oct.
3
he
reached
New
York
and
a
day
later
was
In
Washington,
being
told
bluntly
CASUALTIES
WERE
HEAVY
Roth
Americans
and
Japanese
Lost
Many
Men
in
Rattle
of
Sal
pan.
PEARL
HARBOR.
July
13
0
Conquest
of
strategic
Salpan
ley
were
wake
tied
from
their
Wand
In
the
Marianas
cost
the
sleep
about
1
30
on
Tuesday
Two
vivid
flashes
of
llchtnlnz.
far
exceeded
by
those
Of
the
following
close
together,
touch-Japanese.
11,948
of
whom
have
ed
off
the
fire
alarm
system
and
already
been
burled.
;
resulted
in
two
lire
alarms
irom
i
avy
secretary
rurrcsiai
saia
the
steam
siren
at
the
C.NJt.
that
probably
95
per
cent
of
roundhouse.
Resident
of
the
(the
Japanese
defending
forces
town
turned
out
with
the
fire
:
estimated
at
20,000
died
in
the
engine
to
look
for
a
fire
which:
futile
defence,
had
not
happened.
!
"
The
storm
was
accompanied
by
heavy
rain
for
a
short
period.
1
LllIUT
I
kl
(1
Rain
has
continued
to
fall
In-
UII
I
lilU
wrmlltenUy
for
36
hours
since
...
the
storm
and
at
noon
on
Tues-
I
M
1
1
A
I
V
day
the
rain
was
the
heaviest'
111
IIHLI
ever
seen
In
this
district,
coming
I
.
down
in
torrents
for
about
half
ROME,
wr,
July
13
r-The
Allied
an
nour
i
Filth
Army
has
captured
Le
AntnmnhiiM
rauaht
on
the
Jatlco.
15
miles
inland
from
the
road
dorinr
the
storm
were
not!
Italian
west
coast,
and
the
able
to
proceed
as
the
heavy
rain
could
not
be
cleared
from
the
windshields
fast
enough
to
allow
vision
of
the
road
ahead.
Grain
crops
and
gardens
will
benefit
materially
from
ths
Trapped
Japanese
Trying
to
Escape
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA.
July
13
O
French
have
seized
Sandonatc.
It
was
announced
today.
The
Fifth
Army
is
gradually
moving
closer
to
the
port
of
Leghorn.
On
the
Adriatic
side,
the
heavy
fall
but
hay
crops
arc
now!
Eighth
Army
has
been
forced
being
gathered
and
hay
that
had
already
been
cut
will
not
be
helped
by
getting
wet.
The
skies
are
still
overcast
with
prospects
of
more
moisture
yet
to
comr.
Electrical
storms
In
the
Bulk-ley
Valley
arc
quite
uncommon
but.
alter
an
extended
period
of
hot
weather
such
as
had
recently
been
experienced,
these
storms
seem
to
generate
and
break.
to
yield
some
ground.
RAILWAY
IS
NEED
Premier
Hart
Makes
Statement
In
Regard
to
Outlet
for
Peace
River
District
VANCOUVER.
July
13
Ot
-Premier
John
Hart
said
In
a
radio
broadcast
yesterday
that
the
highway
AO
be
built
Into
the
Peace
River
area
to
give
an
outlet
to
the
coast
from
the
Alaska
Highway
would
not
be
enough.
A
railway
connection
would
Forty-five
Uiousand
by-passed
,
ho
necessary,
the
Premier
said.
Japanese
have
launched
a
des-
antj
was
to
hoped
that
the
peraie
attempt
10
orca
um.
uiipacinq
Great
Eastern
Railway
a
Urtusn
ew
uumea
pwcfc
in
which
they
have
been
trapped
since
last
April.
The
Japanese
are,
remnants
of
the
Wewak
garrison.
They
opened
skirmishes
last
Monday
along
Uie
Drlnou-mor
river.
21
miles
east
of
Alt-ape,
attacking
In
force.
BASEBALL
SCORES
International
League
Rochester
4-4,
Toronto
0-5.
Syracuse
0,
Newark
7.
Baltimore
3,
Jersey
City
11.
Buffalo
at
Montreal,
postponed
American
Association
Milwaukee
6-7,
Minneapolis
0-
5.
Toledo
4,
Louisville
3.
St.
Paul
3-11.
Kansas
City
1-4.
Indianapolis
at
Columbus,
postponed.
Coast
League
Sacramento
6-3,
Los
Angeles
1-
1.
San
Diego
0,
Oakland
3.
Ran
Francisco
0,
Portland
4.
Hollvwood
3-1,
Seattle
2-0.
would
make
arrangements
for
extension
to
that
part
of
the
province
In
the
not
far
distant
future.
ELECTION
DATE
SET
Provincial
Polling
to
Take
Place
In
New
Brunswick
on
August
28
FREDERICTON,
New
Brunswick,
July
13
0
Premier
Mc-
Nalr
announced
today
that
a.
general
election
will
be
held
In
'
New
Brunswick
August
28,
The
last
general
election
in
the
prov-Ince
took
place
In
1939
when!
29
Liberals
and
19
ConservaUves
were
returned.
This
makes
the
third
provincial
election
to
be
held
In
Canada
In
August,
Alberta
and
Quebec
to
go
to
the
polls
Au
gust
8.
Temperature
Local
Tides
hoc
al
Friday,
July
11
High
8:31
16.6
feet
59
20:55
19.3
feet
Low
2:14
6.0
feet
...
51
14:10
7.1
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
xxiu
w
183
-ha?
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
THURSDAY,
JULY
13,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
L...MKTAT1QS
IN
U'AIU-
rilways
of
Britain
Carried
it
Stupendous
Job
m
Making
"-fcds
Hearing
East
Prussia
ady
for
Invasion
ot
Europe
nrrrt
J
INTIlt-VU
July
13
No
fewer
than
1,000
MUllllCIIIUy
r
o.000
Mldier
and
JZ,uuu
tons
of
bntrgagc.
k-
inhtinH
Britain
for
the
invasion,
it
is
revealed
in
a
I
IKIIUIIK
'
....
it.-
r
l!....
t..t:
i
t..si
lnniuUR
irom
uie
;iii;iui;ui
vsatiunai
uumvuvs
1V8
-
.
n
office
based
on
iniormation
ORE
IEEN
iv.mt
Candidate
Will
Rrlgn
Over
Cllc
Centre
6.000
ril
ijjln
the
Son
of
Nor-
.
remade
Weir
canuiuair
I1m
IJlnore
Mormn
duly
crowned
at
the
OT
CARNIVAL
equipment
went
freight
train.
Between
March
26.
first
received
from!
the
railway
executive
commit
'
tee
of
London.
Stores
and
heavy
equipment
for
"D"
Day
absorb-!
rd
another
800
special
train
with
a
total
of
more
than
30,000
cart.
TIicm
train
carried
7.000
1
tanks
and
other
vehicles
axi
well
as
other
freight.
More
than
I
cars
of
supplies
and.
fixed
for
the
movement
of
per
Is
Heavy
Mallot,
Near
Cam,
Is
Recaptured
by
British
Second
Army.
PRECIOUS
PLANS
FOR
200
SHIPS
SAVED
FROM
SEA
by
UjS.
shipping
authorities
were
let
and
he
hopped
tne
that
it
would
be
impossible
to'llncr
Western
Prince
to
return
till
Britain's
request
for
60
to
Britain.
tramp
steamers
of
10,000
tons,
In
the
middle
of
a
black
each.
1
winter
night
the
Western
Prince
"We
haven't
the
shipyards,"
lurched
under
Impact
of
a
Ger-
he
was
told.
"We
havent
the
,
man
torpedo,
and
started
to
sink
facilities.'
;
rapidly.
Into
a
lifeboat,
in
'Undaunted,
Thompson
started
company
with
Canadian
Muni-
a
tour
of
North
America
to
sec
tions
Minister
v.
u.
jiowe,
what
facilities
and
yards
there
scrambled
Thompson,
clutching
were.
In
two
weeks
he
travel-
In
one
hand
the
black
brief
case
led
12,000
miles
across
Canada
containing
the
war-winning
con-
and
the
States,
and
everywhere
tracts.
the
story
vaj
the
same.
CANADIANS
O.N
THE
JOB
Canada
was
willing,
Bulletins
HIGHWAY
OPENING
For
nine
hours
the
shipyard
managing
director
kept
the
brief
case
sate
between
his
even
f
ct
wnUc
he
PuHi
at
an
oar,
dmntrh
oit
avaiiahtp
vnrrt'.
w
keeping
the
prow
of
the
life
Jammed
with
corvettes
under
boat
into
the
mountainous
seas
construction,
and
started
to
while
he
and
his
companions
build
10.000-ton
freighters
as
re-
graauauy
1Uieu.
quested.
In
the
UJS.,
however,
the
majority
of
the
yards
were
frankly
pessimistic,
thinking
that
building
ships
for
Britain
at
such
a
time
would
be
a
form
of
backing
the
wrong
horse.
Then
Thompson
met
Henry
J.
Kaiser.
Kaiser
said
he
could
build
the
ships,
that
Thorn
p-
With
daybreak,
however,
a
smudge
of
smoke
was
seen
on
the
horizon.
The
lifeboat
was
spotted
by
a
freighter
and
its
son's
idea
of
transforming
mud-
i
later
had
returned
to
America.
flats
Into
shipyards
was
leas-:
the
plans
approved,
and
the
ible,
so
77
days
alter
Thomp-
ships
that
would
win
the
war
son
arrived
in
North
America
starting
to
take
shape
in
the1
contracts
for
200,
not
60
ships,
yards.
4
INTFRIOR
Munich
Is
:;MEN
WOUNDED
nit
Again
i
LONDON.
July
13
Oi
One
Vhe
central
interior
oi
tne
P"
!
charged
that
the
federal
gov
ince
are
recoroea
on
uic
xaiesv
,,,
t,j
nmrwrt?
Hih
thousand
American
bombers
;
having
been
wounded
j
j
overseas.
hammered
Munich
for
the
third
United
States
forces
2.359
UB-rTf.
'."T
.
,
.
1
lURt
wniinrlM
and
I
IIJ
!UCl
ai
ourauwn
m
nay
i..
,
w.
.
ki.i,..i
.in
!ern
Germany
gle
ground
action
In
the
Pacl-l"V'1
.n"
tul-
"ur.
,
two
or
mc
most
important
rsmr
ana
ui
rviuuicu
mihj.
Tentative
plans
to
hold
a
formal
opening
eereniosy
tor
An
If
the
new
Skeena
"'V.iK
tULUK
li
mj
sftt,
tiiv(
vii
w
j
s
j
were
laid
at
an
oiganization-al
meeting
last
night
of
a
highway
committee
whose
membership
is
drawn
from
Prince
Rupert
civic
and
business
leaders.
The
meeting
was
held
in
the
city
council
chamber
with
Mayor
II.
M.
Daggett
in
the
chair.
JAPS
STILI.
WITHDRAWING
NEW
DELHI
A
Japanese
withdrawal
from
an
important
height
near
the
India-Burma
frontier
was
announced
to
day.
The
height
overlooked
a
road
which
the
Jans
had
previously
poured
into
India.
VANCOUVER
A.R.P.
TEST
VANCOUVER
Vancouver's
first
test
air
raid,
combined
with
atmed
forces
co-operation,
was
termed
successful
last
night.
The
-raid"
lasted
from
the
first
alert
at
8:09
p.m.
to
9:55
p.m.
when
the
all
clear
sounded.
The
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
Army
and
Navy
co-ordinated
in
the
test
raid
and
Major
General
Guy
R.
Pearkes,
geneial
officer
commanding,
Pacific
Command,
visited
A.R.P.
headquarters
to
watch
part
of
the
manoeuvres.
INVASION
SHIP
LOSSES
LONDON
A
joint
Allied
communique
issued
today
said
that
Allied
naval
losses
In
the
invasion
of
Normandy
totalled
15
ships,
six
ot
which
were
destroyers.
Seven
of
the
ships
lost
were
American
and
eight
were
British.
TOULON
EVACUATED
LONDON
The
French
Mediterranean
coast
port
of
Toulon
Is
reported
to
have
been
completely
evacuated
of
civilians
due
to
Incessant
aerial
bombing.
NO
ROBOT
BOMBS
LONDON
For
the
first
time
In
a
month
there
were
no
robot
bombs
dropped
anywhere
in
Britain
last
night.
London
had
its
thlul
successive
bomb-free
night.
The
missiles
are
now
being
sent
over
only
by
day.
It
Is
suggested
that
the
bombing
ot
the
robot
bases
may
be
having
effect.
t
PARTY
NEEDS
important
passenger
with
his
urlllP
n
a
wrr
preclouscargo
was
picked
out
NEWSPAPER
Days
later
Thompson
was
back
on
the
Clyde
and
a
few
weeks
Russians
Only
Thirty
Miles
From
Reich
Now
Another
Breakthrough
Has
Been
Made
on
New
Front,
Threatening
all
Enemy
Forces
in"
Baltic
Area.
REDS
FIRST
IN
GERMANY
LONDON,
July
13
The
London
Times
said
today
that
it
is
now
sure
Russia
would
be
the
first
to
enter
Germany
and
that
none
of
the
other
Allies
would
covet
her
the
honor.
MOSCOW,
July
13
(CP)
The
Russians
drove
to
a
point
within
30
miles
of
East
Prussia
today
in
a
19-mile
advance
in
the
Suwalki
area
of
western
White
Russia.
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
announced
that
the
Red
Army
had
broken
through
German
defences
between
Polotsk
and
Pskov
on
a
new
front
93
miles
AND
RADIO
FOR
C.C.F.
REG
IN
A,
July
13,
O"
Premier
T.
C.
Douglas
told
the
annual
convention
of
the
Saskatchewan
secUcn
of
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
Wed
nesday
night
that
the
party
must
have
a
"powerful
news
Darjer
and
radio
station."
.
.
.
.
I
Premier
Douglas
criticized
the
The
names
oi
iwo
men
irora;
i
t
aDltallsin
and
Jl
...,
It-
11...
-c
k.-k...,
--o
lwuiu",'
nimj
!
beyond
human
rights.
Wounded
while
serving
with
.
.
if
the
British
Columbia
Regiment
Inrs
AflfiliTAI
1U1UUOI
I&
K
is
Lieut.
Vilhelm
Rodger
SchJel-iJtP
Overnight
1300!derup,
whose
father.
Vilhelm
FEATURE
models
are
parading
the
future;
Sunday
best
dresses
while
de
nibble
their
pencils
and
fashion
i
writers
scribble
furiously
to
tell
the
folks
back
home
all
about
it.
Previews
of
the
fall
modes,
as
'interpreted
by
America's
Increasingly
confident
designers.
'show
that
color
will
be
ram-pant
this
winter,
with
softly
;
tailored
suits
In
high
shades
adding
gaiety
to
the
landscape.
There's
a
luxury
not
about
the
new
fall
clothes,
wnich
are
in
creaslngly
feminine.
;than
ever,
with
a
tendency
to
ward
back
bustle
bows
and
the
fishtail"
silhouette.
Suits
depart
from
nlsh
cut
and
go
to
the
dress
maker
type,
with
Jackets
slight
ly
longer.
defUy
fitted
and
cut
often
without
revers,
but
with
scalloped
detail
at
the
neckline.!
They
are
shown
In
such
light-hearted
shades
as
heather
pink,
heather
blue,
zinnia
gold,
mauve
and
clover
green,
all
In
superb
tweeds
and
virgin
wools,
usually
worn
with
collarless
blouses
of
matching
jersey,
hats
and
gloves
of
matching
tweed.
junior
clothes,
for
the
college
set,
make
a
valiant
effort
to1
get
the
girls
out
of
their
be-1
loved
blue
jeans
and
Into
smart
trouser
pleated
skirts
and
les'
sloppy
sweaters,
knee-length
shorts
and
shirts
with
skirts
that
c,an
be
buttoned
on
in
a
hurry
for
going
to
class,
trick
pinafores
and
smooth
date
dresses.
MOST
TERRIBLE
'KHASE
WASHINGTON,
D
C.
The
most
terrible
phase
ot
the
war
is
still
ahead,
says
President
Roosevelt.
There
will
be
great
suffering
and
economic
sacrifice
before
the
victory
Is
won,
Killed
in
Action
IMIIIl
...
aMlOJIDCI.',
jtrff'fl
R-ft
Vice
wide
and
captured
more
than
1,000
places'
in
a
two-day
.
ad-v.
vance
of
at
least
22
miles.
Mjore
than
7,000
Germans'
were
killed
and
some
1500
prisoners
were,-
taken
in
a
single
day
s
fighting
on
the
front.
The
threat
to
the
enUre
Ger
man
forces
in
the
Baltic
area
is
increased
to
the
Baltic
area
slve.
Staff
Sergeant
'
Is
Laid
at
Rest
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
July
13
t
Queen's
Avenue
United.
Church
here
was
filled
with
a.
large
congregation
of
mourners
on
Tuesday
afternoon
when
the
funeral
took,
place
of
Stall
Sgt.
Frank
William
Gallagher,
chief
of
police
at
Prince
Rupert.,
who
had
been
killed
a
few
days
earlier
In
a
highway
traffic
accident
at.Langlejr
Prairie,
Rev.
S.
ILHoxtoti
officiated.
There
was.
well
known
In
the
interior
aojuwi
witm
nifi
w
mic;juii.j
Ul
iuiu
w
1
Japanese
Navy
has
been
killed'
ceased
was
for
many
years
a
where
wnere
Lieut.
ueui.
SchlelderuD
acnjeiaerup
grew
grew
incUon
Berlln
radlo
promlnent
officer
In
various
today.
parts
of
the
province.
Also
wounded
while
serving
;
with
the
British
Columbia
Regi-'
ment
was
Sergeant
Dan
Frederick
Wright,
whose
father,
Frederick
Yardley
Wright,
lives
at
Hulatt,
B.C.
I
By
DOROTHY
ROE
AssocUted
Press
Writer
NEW
YORK.
July
13
ff
Wiihin
a
radius
of
two
blocks'
on
New
York's
teeming
Seventh
i
Avenue,
buyers,
designers
and
the
fashion
press
are
deciding
on
next
winter's
styles.
In
crowded
showrooms
weary
BUSINESS
AND
INDUSTRY
,).
Fifty-Five
Retail
Stores
In
Prince
Rupert,
Survey
Shows
What
makes
Prince
Rupert
tick?
Business
and
industry,
of
course.
Prince
Rupert
draws
the
power
of
its
heartbeat
from
the
same
source
as
any
other
city.
Well
then,
how
many
sources
of
commercial
and
industrial
vitality
are
in
the
city?
How
many
business
places,
offices,
manufacturing
,
plants
and
institutions
give
it
strength?
Come
along
with
a
Dally.
News
'reporter
wh6
has,
been
Junded
a
signers
suffer
from
the
well-;
questionalrre
rcqueinAj
a
known
"first
night"
stage
fright
jIiCd
list
ot
such
insUtstlons
and
of
playwrights,
while
buyers
1
mavbe
we
will
find.
Ail.
I
A
'nrtllM
Iff
We
glance
down
the
list
Surely
we
can
answer
some
of
the
ques
tions
off
hand.
Bus
companies?
That
is
easy.
One
Public
Libraries?
One
Newspapers?
Two
Banks?
Three
But
now
the
thing
starts
to
get
tough
Federal
and
Provincial
government
offices?
Truck
and
Cartage
.
'"I
!
companies.
Retail
stores?
Insur-
time
l&t
.
i
iaiiJ
"t
,.v.v.
I
some
help
in
this,
so
let
us
head
!for
the
city
hall
to
see
City
i
Clerk
H.
D.
Thaln,
who
can
help
me
,-
man-
...
u
,mi,
nf
i.ncri
businesses
In
the
city
and
tneir
type.
From
various
sources
it
b
concluded
that
there
are
117
separate
businesses
and
institutions
in
the
city,
the
population
of
which
is
12,000
according
to
the
No.
4
ration
book
issue.
A
breakdown
Indicates
there
are
six
manufacturing
concerns,
one
large,
five
small.
There
are
55
retail
stores
and
22
wholesale
houses.
Including
.
i
i-
,
t
i
Iisn
Duyuig
cuHipaiutrs.
Seven
hotels,
four
steamship
,
companies,
eight
trucking
and.
..
cartage
companies,
five
general,
and
seven
electrical
contractors,
contribute
to
the
welfare
of
the
city.
In
matters
fiscal
and
finan
cial
there
Is
a
foundation
of
three
banks,
two
chartered
accountants,
14
Insurance
agents
and
eight
real
estate
agents.
The
physical
and
spiritual
welfare
of
the
city
Is
In
the
hands
of
eight
physicians
and
surgeons,
three
dentists,
two
chiropractors
ad
15
clergymen.
In
litigation
and
other
legal
matters
the
population
Is
cared
for
by
two
lawyers.
Government
is
represented
by
eleven
federal
offices,
not
counting
military,
and
19
provincial
offices.
Three
steamship
companies
have
faclUUes
for
bringing
pech-ple
to
Prince
Rupert.
TO
AID
"FISHERMEN
,
.
LONDON
A
necklace
of
64
diamonds
realized
$3300
at
a
benefit
sale
for
the
Mission
to
that
Deep
Sea
Fishermen.
CARNIVAL
HIGHLIGHTS
TONIGHT
7:30
Presentation
of
Flower
Show
Prizes
on
stage
at
Carnival.
11:00
Bathing
Beauty
Contest
2nd
preliminary.
11:30
Dancing.
FRIDAY
7:30
Coronation
Parade
from
Court
House.
8:C0
CROWNING
CEREMONY
at
the
Carnival.
11:00
Stage
show.
11:30
CORONATION
BALL.