art
by
'our
men"
who
fitht
thrir
way
Ihrouch
,fcUclts
uch
as
mine
net
Mission
led
to
Canada
lt
f
Pottwar
Aviation
4
Vr
Piwussed,
Hon.
C.
lint
Announces
11
n:
DIE
FIRE
here
fcuU
at
Result
of
Dance
tvij
in
Hamilton
Tuesday
Mt
10U,
RISKS
TODAY
'UUToy
May
26
The
Wl
in
Saturday
night's
bfff
rose
to
nine
death
of
two
women
flil
today,
"X.
May
2tl
0
-
k
a
.-Ttenth
death.
-
2:
whose
hns-
1
Mo
the
blare,
fol-whlch
raged
dance
hall
r.ght.
critically
and
burning
:3
who
had
i'
trney
general
ordered
a
com-.
into
the
clr-
t
fire.
""
were
trapped
'h
forced
the
f1
Jump
from
t
:dowj
to
the
rtian
died
In
the
"
succumbing
in
'
d
their
way
-idows
by
panlck-
were
Hamilton
S
ED
ft?.
May
2G
Qvpr.
-m
last
night
but
-
""-mil
inrrn-a
Francc
today.
age
hnu'PVftr
:
LjJ
Plane,
into
6klcs
L
'
0f
Violent
m..
w
un
uyun
10-
n
Pioneer
in
South
"-am
n.
?reV,,umbIe.vhoTn
her.
,
"
as
a
customs
1
I
"
the
early
day3,
he
hadi,
Jn
Vancuver
I
VCd
for
years.
Mr.
iU"lv?dbyhl,wldow.
ur
rv.
'Vear
.
daughters.
0f
Prince
George
and
from
the
southern
terminus
at
SquamUh
to
Vancouver.
The
project
will
probably
have
to
wait
until
after
the
war
In
any
event,
but
there
U
no1
doubt
that
It
will
then
receive1
serious
consideration.
Premier
John
Hart
U
known
to
favor
extension
of
the
railroad
in
principle,
and
he
has
stated
at
various
times
that
eventually
a
railroad
wilt
probably
be
built
all
the
way
to
Alaska,
although
he
has
been
careful
not
to
commit
the
provincial
government
to
such
a
costly
undertaking.
Engineers
state
that
it
would
be
comparatively
simple
to
build
a
railroad
along
the
Rockv
v.
25
0
Hon.
I
Mountain
trench
to
Alaska
and
-tcr
of
muni-1
that
"the
Inevitable
develop
?
;n
parliament
ment
In
the
north
country
will
Rjila
had
been
make
such
an
undertaking
im-with
Canada
pcraUve.
There
ha,
of
course,
atialiun
A
So-
been
a
great
deal
of
talk
about
ca
the
subject,
the
value
of
cargo
planes
in
Stales
Is
be-
opening
up
the
north,
but
no
one
sertously
Imagines
that
planet
will
ever
compete
with
railroads
in
ordinary
freight
traffic,
nor
would
highways,
one
suggestion
advanced
re-
ccnUy.
at
.
LUloucU-n-of-
Uio
dtotrkU
served
by
Ihc
P.O.E
It
that
the
road
should
be
elec
trified
throughout
its
length
with
power
from
Uic
Bridge
River
and
other
projects.
SMVKV
HIGHWAY
LINK
TO
.SOUTH
The
provincial
government
Is
meantime
going
ahead
with
the
survey
of
a
highway
from
Prince
Oeorgc
to
Dawson
Creek
on
the
Alaska
Highway,
and
construe-
Hon
will
probably
be
started
before
the
end
of
the
year
If
all
goes
well.
The
government
has
appropriated
$6,000,000
for
this
highway
work.
British
Columbia
U
not
losing
interest
in
construction
of
a
road
further
west,
possibly
con-
to
Inectlng
Haselton
with
the
Alaa-
Ika
Highway
at
a
point
further
north
than
Dawson
Creek.
This
would
meet
the
desires
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
Trade
Asao-claUon,
which
has
been
pressing
for
a
westerly
connection
with
Alaska.
rcaulrcmcnt
Is
a
highway
link
Ing
southern
and
central
British
Columbia
with
the
Peace
River
country,
and
that
Is
primarily
the
reason
for
Uic
prince
Ocorge-Dawson
Creek
conncc
tlon
now
being
surveyed.
Lasi
venr
he
offered
to
finance
the
lirH
route,
which
is
considerably
west
.of
the
Daw
son
Creek
route,
and
this
was
enthusiastically
welcomed
by
Washington
and
Oregon
Inter
Mi,
but
when
no
tangible
sup
nart
was
forthcoming
from
the
United
States
the
provincial
government
decided
to
go
ahead
with
the
other
highway,
which
'lunuiH
of
more
direct
ser
vice
to
B.C.
The
other
highway
may
come,
however,
and
Mr.
Hart
hopes
that
the
railroad
will,
too.
She
ADVANCE
ON
N.
GUINEA
rlfic
War
Theatre
air
field
on
New
Oulnea,
north
of
Hollandla.
Tanks,
planes
and
artillery
supported
the
advance.
Eleven
parked
enemy
plans.
were
destroyed
at
Nocmloor,
Island,
north
of
Occlvlnk
Bay.
Japanese
casualties
at
Hol
lands
and
Aitape
arc
given
at
3,222.
TAKE
OVER
BULGARIA
ANKARA,
May
2ft
The
Oer-mans
appear
to
be
taking
over
Bulgaria
In
a
manner
similar
to
that
by
which
they
revenUy
took
control
of
Hungary.
Five
German
divisions
are
manning
the
Bulgarian
coast
and
inland
and
the
Bulgarian
fleet
In
the
Black
Sea
has
been
taken
over.
New
Judge
To
Conduct
Assize
Mr
JusUce
J
O.
Wilson
will
preside
at
the
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
next
week.
From
here
he
will
proceed
to
Prince
Oeorgc
for
the
session
there
and
then
to
Pouce
Coupe
by
plane
for
a
special
session.
Recently
elevated
to
the
Sup-preme
Court
bench,
Mr.
Justice
Wilson
was
formerly
a
well
known
young
Prince
Oeorgc
barrister.
He
is
a
brother
of
Mrs.
11.
O.
Kennedy,
formerly
of
this
city.
Only
one
criminal
case
Is
on
the
list
to
appear
at
next
week's
session
of
the
Assize
Coutt
here.
jlders
that
the
more
Immediate
"
George
Weaver
Is
Nominated
At
Westminster
Oeorgc
Weaver,
perennial
candidate
of
thc
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
at
Prince
Rupert,
is
essaying
political
fortune
again
at
New
Westminster
where
he
has
received
the
federal
nomination,
He
will
oppose
Tom
Reld,
the
veteran
Liberal
SS1U
UilUIVt
V4Vi
Scheduled
to
come
up
are
the
following
cases:
Rex
versus
Dewey
Fales,
charged
with
thclt.
T.
W.
Brown
will
act
for
the
crown.
Christine
Wcttstcln
versus
Joseph
Wcttsteln,
claim
for
division
of
property,
T.
W.
Brown
for
the
plaintiff
and
W.
O.
Fulton
for
the
defendant.
Divorce
caAs
(petitioner
named
first):
Jessie
Mary
Storcr
versus
Thomas
Henry
Storcr.
Rita
Marlon
Watson
versus
Clarence
Douglas
Watson.
John
Robert
Wllkle
versus
Dorothy
Bernlce
Wllkle.
Roy
Percy
Proverbs
versus
Hazel
Dixon
Proverbs.
Alex
Edward
Pongracz
versus
Mildred
Janet
Victoria
Pongracz
Doris
Warcnycla
versus
Myro-slaw
Warcnycla.
William
Stewart
versus
Josephine
Stewart.
Vincent
Wishart
versus
Hilda
Elizabeth
Wishart.
T.
W
Brown
will
act
for
the
plaintiff
In
all
cases
and
W.
O.
Fulton
will
appear
for
the
respondent
In
the
Wishart
case.
GIVEN
RECEPTION
OTI'AWA
An
official
civic
reception
was
tendered
Premier
Mackenzie
King
yesterday
following
Ills
return
from
Rrltaln.
Willi
Mayor
Stanley
Lewis
presiding,
there
was
a
large
gathering
of
cltltens.
local
Temperature
Local
Tides
53
mm
Saturday,
May
17
High
4:19
18.4
feet
47
17:37
17.1
feet
Low
11:04
4.1
feet
23:
IS
9.5
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
cbLUlV
SJiEWS
PAPER
N
123
II
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
MAY
26,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
he
nym
Canucks
jscribed
won
TrIU
of
Six
Mile
Lr,
br
Canadians
In
36
11WA.
May
26
(CD
To
wrtmpinlmrnt
of
cheer
io
thumping
of
desk
by
lltmhtn,
"on.
J.
I-
uai-
lPlnW
o
national
at-
innouncrd
in
tlie
,
fonunoni
yrste
rday
iMdUns
In
Italy
Had
,
lit
mile
advance
In
iind
the
advance
iiiar.
I
LiMon
said
he
could
M
ritimalc
of
casual-
tit
ttiff
tesWtance
had
azis
To
Abandon
Central
Italy
hN$
of
Road
North
Froi.
'.azelton
Mentioned
In
Interior
Highway
Plans
Business
interests
in
the
interior
of
British
Columbia
are
reviving
the
agitation
for
completion
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railuav
nnrfhw-i
rrl
ami
southward
says
the
British
Columbia
correspondent
of
the
Financial
Post.
They
want
the
provincial
gov-
i
crnment
to
proceed
with
the
present
northern
terminal
to
extension
MAY
HAVE
TO
CLOSE
PLANT
I
Local
Vitamin
Establishment
Adversely
Affected
by
Export
Ban
and
Ceiling
Price
With
Uie
export
of
vitamin
I
oils
from
Canada
to
the
United
States
banned
for
the
past
thro
mnnthi
toavlnir
ratlflHn
nrti(
TlrliilM
n
4
Via
Antu
.
I
SiA
Ul
VUk
UllVaill
CU9
MiV
VIM
irom
tneimaticeu
and
the
application
now
by
the
Wartime
Prices
and
I
Trade
Doard
of
celling
prices
'which
are
lower
than
those
al
I
low
ed
In
the
United
Stales,
the
S.
II.
Carson
Co.
appears
faced
with
no
alternative
but
to
close
dnwn
It
Inral
vlLimln
nlant
this
Allied
Force
Continuing
Good
i
.f,.oH
t
nffir
Progress
in
That
Area
of
Pa-nf
th,.'
rnmnanv
uxv
A
tff
of
six
to
eight
persons
would
be
affected.
am.iuj
via
in
It
is
not
economical
nractl-
NEW
GUINEA.
May
26
0-
Thecable
buy
Amcrican
livers
Allies
have
batUed
through
stiff
here
and
procMS
them
,or
resistance
to
reach
Malfln
Bay,,n
Canada
or
0reat
Britain
un-
der
the
celling
stated.
prices.
It
was
(J
Kit.
MANS
OKPKK
RETIREMENT
NAPLES
The
German
radio
said
today
the
Held
Marshal
Kesstlring
had
ordered
his
troops
to
fall
back
at
the
main
points
of
Allied
pressure
In
Italy.
EISENHOWER
SEES
TROOPS
LONDON
General
Eisenhower
inspected
British
ground
troops
in
his
command
today
and
expressed
himself
as
"well
pleased."
He
later
was
received,
in
audience
by
the
King.
STAOECOACII
DAYS
'RETURN
LONDON
A
Swiss
news
dispatch
said
today
that
travellers
from
Germany
report
that
it
now
takes
as
much
as
seven
days
to
travel
from
Berlin
to
Paris
on
account
of
the
damage
done
to
the
German
transportation
system
by
Allied
air
action.
l-Mt'LATi:
RUSSIA
OTTAWA
Howard
Green,
Progressive-Conservative
member
for
Vancouver
South,
said
that
accomplishments
of
Russia
In
developing
the
north
country
might
be
an
incentive
to
Canada
which
should
be
planning
similar
development.
Minister
of
Natural
Resources
Crerar
said
that
the
possibilities
of
the
north
were
not
being
overlooked
by
the
ESCAPED
I
ROM
PEN
VANCOUVER
James
McDonald
and
George
Margot
have
both
been
recaptured
after
escaping
from
New
Westminster
Penitentiary
by
sawing
through
bars.
.
DR.
DENTON
DIES
VICTORIA
Dr.
V.
L
Hen-ton,
principal
of
Victoria
Normal
School,
former
school
inspector
and
author
of
geography
text
books,
died
suddenly
yesterday
at
thc
age
of
C3.
BIG
TIMBER
HEAL
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Eburne
Sawmills
and
Pacific
Veneer
have
purchased
four
billion
feet
of
timber
in
the
Nalmpkish
'take
district
of
northern
Vancouver
Island
for
$7,000,000
in
one
of
the
biggest
timber
deals
in
the
history
of
the
province.
JAP
ISLANDS
RAIDED
SAN
FRANCISCO
Admiral
Chester
W
Nimitt
announced
carrier-based
bombing
raids
by
American
planes
on
the
Marquis
and
Wake
Islands.
Four
planes
and
three
men
were
lost
In
the
Marquis
attack,
1,200
miles
from
Tokyo.
To
Build
Coasters
Luxury
Liners
for
Canadian
Na
tional
and
Canadian
Pacific
Planned
,
There
have
been
reports
that
!
the
Canadian
National
Railways
,
and
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
I
may
build
new
luxury
tonnage
on
1
the
Pacific
Coast
for
a
B.
C.
j
coastwise
fleet,
as
a
post-war
measure.
It
is
believed
that
if
the
Canadian
National
does
build
on
this
coast,
it
will
do
so
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock,
-which
It
owns.
Canadian
Pacific
coastwise
vessels
would
probably
be
built
either
at
Vancouver
or
Victoria,
though
engines
would
be
brought
from
outside
sources.
However,
the
shipbuildings
plans
of
the
railways
will
keep
only
two
or
three
yards
busy
for
a
year
or
more
after
the
war
and
employ
only
a
fraction
of
the
30,-000
workers
now
estimated
to
be
t
engaged
in
the
industry.
FAVOR
SHORTER
HOURS
Vancouver
The
civic
Service
Association
yesterday
went
on
record
as
favoring
a
six-hour
day
and
five-day
week
after
the
war
Is
over.
Reducing
the
old
age
pension
age
from
"0
to
64
years
is
also
advocated.
SIXTY-FIVE
CARRIERS
WASHINGTON
The
Department
of
the
Navy
announces
that
there
are
now
65
aircraft
carriers
on
active
service
with
the
fleet.
ICELAND
REPUBLIC
REIKAVIK
The
people
of
Ireland
have
voted
overwhelmingly
to
break
off
ties
with
Denmark.
On
June
7
Iceland
will
be
formerly
declared
an
independent
AMERICANS
O.K.
LONDON
Home
Secretaiw
Herbert
Morrison
dubs
as
"misconceived"
and
"mischievous"
statements
which
have
been
made
concerning
the
conduct
of
American
troops
in
Itritain.
Their
conduct
Is
"exceedingly
good,"
Morrison
declares.
RESERVES
STILL
NEEDED
VANCOUVER
Major
D.
M.
McKay,
Commissioner
of
Indian
Affairs,
says
the
Indians
of
British
Columbia
are
not
ready
for
abolition
of
CANADIANS
DOWN
UNDER
CANBERRA
It
was
announced
here
today
that
Canada
will
send
nine
officers
and
63
other
ranks
to
do
technical
work
In
Australia.
They
will
install
technical
equipment
sent
from
this
country
to
the
southern
commonwealth
and
Instruct
Australians
in
its
ARE
RAISED
TO
AMBASSADORS
OTTAWA,
May
26
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
announced
In
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
afternoon
that
Chile
and
Canada
had
agreed
to
raise
their
diplomatic
representatives
to
the
rank
of
ambassador
and
that
there
would
also
be
an
exchange
of
ambassadors
between
Canada
and
Peru.
Warwick
Chlpman,
at
present
Canadian
minister
to
Chile,
will
continue
as
the
envoy
to
that
republic
with
the
higher
rank.
i
The
ambassador
to
Peru
has
not
yet
been
named.
Nazis
To
Make
Final
Stand
In
North,
Eye
Witnesses
Say
POUNDING
AT
BURMA
Japanese
Bases
Continue
to
be
Targets
for
Allied
Bomber
Blows
KANDY.
May
28
OS
In
North
Burma
further
Allied
bomber
blows
have
fallen
on
Myltkylna
where
the
Japanese
still
have
a
foothold,
on
Katkyo,
on
the
Ir-
rawaddy
River
bend
and
on
the
main
Japanese
base
In
the
Mo-
gaung
Valley
at
Kamalng.
Allied
headquarters
estimated
today
that
a
total
of
8,500
Japanese
have
been
killed
In
the
Manlpur
area
of
northeastern
India
where
heavy
fighting
Is
said
to
be
continuing
with
ad
ditlonal
heavy
losses
being
in
fllcted
on
the
enemy.
Allied
troops
have
foiled
a
Japanese
attempt
to
reinforce
the
garrison
at
besieged
Myltkylna
In
North
Burma,
ambush
ing
a
relief
column
approaching
from
the
west.
LOYANG
IS
IN
DISPUTE
Japanese
Announce
Its
Capture
.
While
Chines..
Claim
yrhex
Still
Occupy
City
CHUNGKINO,
May
25
0
The
Chinese
announced,
after
the
Japanese
claimed
to
have
occu
pied
Loyang,
that
they
(thc
Chinese)
still
held
the
import
ant
city
In
Honon
Province.
A
thousand
Japanese
were
killed
in
fighting
south
of
Tatangtzu,
Immediately
north
of
Mamien
Pass
in
the
drive
on
the
Burma
Road.
Forest
Fire
Situation
Is
Better
Now
PRINCE
OEOROE,
May
26
The
forest
fire
situation
has
been
considerably
relieved
lr
the
Peace
River
district
following
rains
of
the
last
few
days.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Cincinnati
at
New
York,
post
poned.
St.
Louis
at
Brooklyn,
post
poned.
Chicago
at
Philadelphia,
postponed.
Boston
1,
Pittsburgh
0.
American
League
Philadelphia
2,
Detroit
8.
New
York
at
Chicago,
post
poned.
St.
Louis
3,
Boston
2.
Washington
at
Cleveland,
post
poned.
International
League
Syracuse
at
Newark,
post
poned.
Buffalo
16,
Montreal
1.
Jersey
City
11,
Baltimore
4.
Rochester
0,
Toronto
5.
American
Association
Minneapolis
at
Columbus,
post
poned.
St.
Paul
2-2.
Toledo
0-4.
Indianapolis
6-6,
Kansas
City
5-1.
Louisville
7,
Milwaukee
5.
Coast
League
Seattle
4,
San
Francisco
7.
Los
Angeles
3,
San
Dicso
6.
Oakland
9,
Sacramento
3.
Portland
1,
Hollywood
5.
"SIMPLY
MURDER"
LONDON
Lord
Van
Sittart,
speaking
in
the
House
of
Lords
yesterday,
said
that
the
slaying
of
Itrillsh
and
Canadian
airmen
at
a
Nazi
prison
camp
was
"murder
and
nothing
else,"
IMPORTANT
STRONG
POINTS
COLLAPSE
IN
QUICK
SUCCESSION
BEFORE
SWEEPING
ADVANCE
OF
CANADIANS,
BRITISH,
AMERICANS
AND
OTHER
ALLIES
LONDON,
May
26
(CP)
Eye-witness
reports
reaching
the
Swiss
frontier
today,
according
to
a
dispatch
from
Zurich,
said
that
signs
made
it
apparent
that
the
Germans
are
preparing
to
withdraw
altogether
from
central
Italy
and
make
a
final
stand
in
the
north.
Allied
troops,
in
their
thrust
from
the
Anzio
beachhead,
dispatches
from
Naples
state,
have
captured
Cistcrna
and
Littoria
and
at
the
eastern
end
Aquino
and
Piedimonle
have
fallen
to
the
Allies.
Headquarters
in
Italy
reported
today
that
thc
Americans
had
driven
beyond
Cistcrna
to
within
artillery
range
of
Highway
No.
6,
main
inland
Cassino-Rome
road
and
vital
artery
for
the
withdrawing
German
forces.
Thc
British
captured
Aquino
and
the
Poles
occupied
Piedimonte.
Collapse
of
thc
last
strong
points
of
Nazis'
Hitler
Line
came
after
thc
Canadians
captured
Pontecorvo
and
then
established
s
bridgehead
across
thc
Melfa
River.
A
total
of
12,000
prisoners
were
taken
in
the
beachhead
region.
From
thc
Canadian
Corps
in
Italy
it
was
reported
today
that
a
Canadian
infantry
division,
commanded
by
Major
General
Hoffmcistcr
of
Vancouver,
was
consolidating
positions
on
both
sides
of
the
elfa
River
while
JjatfaUons
Under
iIajor
Tlitris
Yokes
of
Oftatfa
also
''were
VonsoH-V
dating
in
preparation
for
the
next
phase
of
the
advance
northwest
through
thc
Liri
Valley
toward
Rome.
N
NURSES
GO
TO
PLANES
Latest
Assignments
to
Trans-
Canada
Air
Lines
Announced
WINNIPEG,
May
26
The
tenth
and
largest
class
to
gradu
ates
from
the
TransCanada
Air
lines
stewardess
training
school
has
Just
completed
its
course,
un
der
the
guidance
of
Betty
Hem-ingson,
supervisor,
according
to
an
announcement
at
the
head
quarters
of
the
air
lines
today.
Chosen
from
many
parts
of
Canada,
sixteen
former
nurses
have
been
assigned
to
their
new
duties
as
TransCanada
Air
Lines
stewardesses.
Assigned
to
Moncton
were:
Grace
Allison,
Chestervllle,
On
tario,
graduate
of
Kingston
General
Hospital;
Mary
Brown,
She-dlac,
N.
B.,
graduate
of
Moncton
Hospital.
To
Montreal,
Elaine
Smith,
Halifax,
graduate
of
Halifax
Chlldrens'
Hospital;
Mary
Atkins,
Montreal,
graduate
of
Sherbrooke,
Quebec,
Hospital.
Going
to
Toronto
are
G.
O.
Doreen
Bell,
Toronto,
graduate
of
Toronto
Wellesley
Hospital;
Mary
Brooks,
London,
Ontario,
graduate
of
Ontario
Hospital;
Gladys
Plewman,
Toronto,
graduate
of
Western
Hospital;
Dorothy
Rogers,
graduate
of
New
RUSSIA
TO
TAKE
HAND
Will
Make
Representations
to
Japan
on
Behalf
of
British
Prisoners
of
War
LONDON,
May
26
The
Soviet
Union
has
made
repre
sentatlons
to
Japan
on
behalf
of
British
war
prisoners.
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
told
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
Three
points"
on
which
satis
faction
was
wanted
were
the
right
of
thc
Red
Cross
to
visit
lsh
prisoners
and
internees
and
a
list
of
those
who
had
died
and
that
the
Japanese
should
agree
to
receive
Red
Cross
supplies
and
distribute
them
to
the
prisoners.
Similar
representations
are
being
made
through
Russia
on
behalf
of
the
United
States,
Capt.
Eden
stated.
FIRST
FISH
SOLD
HERE
First
halibut
of
the
season
has
been
sold
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Fish
Exchange,
two
Canadian
vessels
commanding
the
ceiling
price
of
18V4C
and
I6V2C
Toro
Hospital;
Barbara
lied,
from
the
buyers.
graduate
of
Wellesley
Hospital,
Toronto.
To
Winnipeg
go
Helen
Barton,
Vancouver,
graduate
of
St.
Paul's
Hospital,
Vancouver;
Mary
Dixon,
Sudbury
graduate
of
St.
Joseph's
Hospital;
Lillian
Hosman,
Toronto,
graduate
of
Toronto
General
Hospital;
Helen
McLean,
Winnipeg,
graduate
of
Victoria
Hospital;
Edyth
Martin,
Hamilton,
graduate
of
Victoria
Hospital,
London,
Ontario;
Ruth
Powell,
Reglna,
graduate
of
Grey
Nuns
Hospital.
To
Lethbrldge
goes
Alma
Gordon,
New
Westminster,
B.
C,
graduate
of
the
Royal
Columbia
Hospital.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Allan
M.
Davies
left
last
night
on
a
trip
to
The
catch
of
the
Arctic
I,
Capt.
A.
Peterson,
which
arrived
yesterday
morning,
was
sold
later
in
the
day
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-opera
tive.
Today
thc
Edward
Llpsett,
Capt.
Olof
Skog,
disposed
of
14,-000
pounds
to
Atlln
Fisheries.
Russian
Planes
Sink
Transports
LONDON,
May
26
Destruction
of
two
more
German
transports
In
the
Gulf
of
Finland
by
Russian
planes
is
announced.
IThe
lull
In
the
ground
flghtln;
I
continues.
yi
i
i