if
1
(JfClSITT
IlM
.
.i
..miininr
Intact
In
trie
lace
or
strong
.ai
counter-
Vf
uu
.
...
..miltil
In
alr.iH.
..If..-..
jhe
fiirnij
ait
.
j
luidiTu
.
l
The
American
occupation
at
Chrrbourr
r'n'niuli
is
report
be
complete.
Berlin
aays
that
a
larie
lirdlnt
force
of
300
vessels
U
off
the
mouth
of
the
0n,
ritrr
and
that
U
Havre
appears
to
be
the
next
Invasion
WIDESPREAD
AIR
ATTACKS
mMiO.V
There
are
new
and
widespread
attacks
by
kombfti
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
baed
in
Great
Itrllaln
and
hilj
fire
hundred
planes
attacked
German
rocket
bombing
iBjUllillon
on
the
Trench
coat
yesterday.
Allied
bombers
iid
in
Italy
struck
at
oil
installations
In
Budapest
at
well
.ih
Uriels
In
Hungary
and
Yugoslavia.
BEDS
DRIVE
WESTWARD
MOSCOW
The
Red
Armjr
Is
pouring
along
all
the
main
pidi
brtond
Mintk
and
some
columns
are
already
miles
lit;
The
German
forces
are
lleelng
In
panic,
the
rapidity
of
Ibfif
flilht
brine
so
great
that
the
Mutilans
are
finding
It
iiffmlt
to
krep
up.
Tlie
fall
of
.Minsk,
as
expected,
occurred
DANISH
REVOLUTION
LONDON'
The
Germans
hare
placed
cordons
of
troops
ird
Copenhagen,
the
capital
of
Denmark,
where
there
has
ttt
Krioat
disorders,
assuming
the
proportions
of
a
revolution
at
Danith
patriots
battle
with
the
Nail
police.
The
peo-tlrsf
Prnmark
are
being
wanted
that
they
will
be
starred
iiVn
the
f
rnrral
strike
ends
Immediately.
Notwithstanding
lit
tmble
h
extending
beyond
the
capital
city.
FIRE
IIENGYANC
FROM
AIR
Cllt'M.KING
The
Chinese
garrison
at
llengyang
Is
still
Mdmf
out
in
spile
of
a
great
fire
raid
by
Japanese
bombers
Bsfcvb
thousands
of
Incendiaries
were
dropped.
Western
Labor
Board
in
Session
Here;
Representations
Are
Made
Today
by
Local
Labor
Interests
Ik
'
HT
f
!
m
KOtiion
in
Prince
Rucrt
It
opened
'
in
tho
city
council
chamber
and.
will
'
roughout
the
day
and
into
tomorrow
or
fATHER
I
S
NFAVORABLE
OR
BOMBING
r
s
ij
M
:...
8!:or.t:
b
3
f
-Difficult
nreaUmed
to-'
A
.
fd
aerial
sup-S
rmandy
invasion
!ii:nimum
for
the
.
day.
wore
struck
8un-b"mb
platforms
1
fT.l-
rf
I'J
tx.mbera
hit
oil
I.'
'
uy
yards
and
tn-
near
nudaprt.
;i
fiRhU
over
the
V
adihead,
Canadian
i
C'
:
,,d
19
of
21
Nazi
knocHed
down.
"A
pianea
were
lost
AP
ISLAND
II
AGAIN
T,t
ind
Airdrome
of
Japan-Mrifrd
by
Allied
Honiblng
5f!ED
HEADUARTETtS
IN
w
GfLEA
July
3
0,
yap
W:
!
hit
at
thp
u-rek.pnri
'h
rd
consecutive
day
by
ii
fltfl
a
.
i-usicrn
air
lorce
nlrn
imislipd
tmun
anA
air.
'"""my
nlani..
uri.
hn
7?'U
AUled
,086M-
T'
.'ipanesc
planes
were
u.
vnithwest
of
Yap.
vas
J
,;t
by
AUled
Iwmbcrs.
if'0
lsl;,d
U
seven
hundred
Muuiwestof
Salpan.
4
i
.
.
.
T
Copies
Store
Takes
Wallaces
.
C
o.
Minns
announced
U?i
nl
hC
had
80ld
out
aC,
relLk,,own
S.
Wal-
w
r?
bu-,lneM
to
the
Pro-
UL
Te
oranlzation.
Mr.
"
fc!111
nc
be
remaining
In
Rupert
for
the
time
re
win
continue
to
oper-
Col.
J.
F.
Kren.
Vancoursr,
repreenUnc
the
province
of
Hrttuh
Columbia.
H.
O.
MaeDonald,
Edmonton.
representing
employers.
M.
Alrulle.
Edmonton,
rrpre-
senUng
emptoycea.
William
Carvlll,
EdmonUm.
Selective
Service
officer.
Other
here
in
connecfloti
with
Uic
session
are
Major
H.
R.
Ttiurston.
United
States
Army.
Edmonton.
United
States
government
consulant
to
the
board,
and
V.
3.
Mae
kiln
of
Edmon
ton,
executive
officer
of
the
board.
First
to
appear
before
the
board
at
the
loeal
seaston
was
J.
S.
Black
who
welcomed
the
board
on
behalf
of
the
Allied
Labor
Council
and
presented
a
memorandum
on
behalf
of
a
committee
repreeonUng
the
Am
erica
n
Federation
of
Unions
In
Trlnce
Rupert.
IIAMHUT
SALKS
MONDAY
American
(Celling
price.
15c
and
13MtC
Pacific.
50.000.
Royal
and
Atlln
Rainier.
46.000,
Cold
Storage.
Eureka,
11.000.
Pacific.
Canadian
(Celling
price.
18Vc
and
16c)
Skccna
M..
1000.
and
Lorna
'
K..
18.000,
Atlln.
Dorgund.
11.000,
Co-operative.
Atll.
30.000.
Cape
Race.
12.500.
Melville.
35,000.
Cold
Storage
Oldflcld.
10.000.
Whiz,
dulvlk.
22,000.
Paciric.
Sundown,
1,500,
Royal.
n.C.
Troller.
21.000,
Booth.
Sclma
II..
17.000,
Booth
and
Whiz.
SATURDAY
Canadian
(Celling
price,
ISl'iC
and
lflttci
Kalen,
22.000.
and
Kyrclle.
13-
000,
Cold
Storage.
Embla,
22,000,
Booth
and
Pacific.
MorrU
II..
21,000,
Co-opcratlve
Seamaid,
10,000,
B.C.
Packers.
Reward.
16,000,
Atlln.
MR.
MAITLAND
COMINtt
Hon.
R.
L.
IMaltfand,
Attorney
General,
Is
expected
to
pay
a
visit
shortly
on
government
business
following
n
visit
to
Edmonton
and
Rcgiiu.
BOYS
WRITE
FROM
ITALY
Newsy
Letters
Express
Appreciation
of
Cigarettes
From
Home
Letters
from
two
local
boys,
now
with
the
central
Mediterranean
Force,
ahow
their
gratitude
for
cigarettes
sent
them
by
the
Women
Auxiliary
of
the
Coast
Ri-gtmenL
Raising
fund
for
this
service
presents
Increasing
difficulty
as
there
are
now
66
or
more
boys
to
I
whom
It
is
endeavored
to
send
a
monthly
package
of
300
cigarettes.
It
It
not
always
possible
to
send
them
regularly
but
the
'service
still
continues
as
often
a
funds
permit.
Prom
Corp.
C.
D.
Inman
comes
purpose
of
looking
into
local
labor
con-l
foUo1ng
Mtct
dalcd
May
rr
especially
me
employment
meinous
0I
-i
received
the
cigarettes
you
1
S'atcs
government
here,
the
Western
I-a-
peopJe
nt
a
few
days
ago
and
decided
to
write
and
thank
you
tor
them
and
let
you
know
that
we-
ar
quHc-wrH-OTfr
here
The
Itrtoc
conditions
are
bad
Until
business
IS
completed.
;but
we
have
had
loTely
weather
The
personnel
ol
the
board
lsime
uun
iew
weeiu
ana
us
occn
at
follows:
big
help.
We
were
Issued
our
O
n.
1
1
en
wood
of
Edmonton,
jsnmraer
clothing
some
time
ago
chairman,
repmentinf
the
'and
a
tot
of
boys
are
walking
nmvlnce
of
Alberta.
!
around
with
good
tans.
We
had
to
be
careful
at
first
and
not
take
much
of
the
sun
at
once
because
sunburns
are
classed
as
self-inflicted
wounds
out
here.
I
believe
the
next
few
months
will
be
the
hardest
any
of
us
will
have
to
go
through
and,
It
we
get
through
It
In
one
piece,
well
be
a
lucky
bunch
of
boys.
We
were
quite
surprised
to
see
Bill
Greenfield
over
here.
He
paid
us
a
visit
about
two
weeks
ago
and
to
looking
well.
He's
In
the
R.CE.s
and
seems
to
think
they
are
a
good
thing.
Dick
Armstrong
Is
camped
right
beside
us
at
present
and
Is
doing
fine.
He
Is
a
corporal
now
and,
from
reports
from
the
rest
of
Uie
men
In
his
platoon,
he
Is
a
good
man
In
the
front
lines.
He
Is
the
same
as
ever
not
I
very
excitable
and
that
Is
a
big
I
factor
In
the
work
he's
doing.
Labor
I
He
has
had
some
real
experi
ences
up
there,
and
tells
some
great
yarns."
There
ts
also
a
letter
of
ap-
nrectatlon
from
Ounncr
Dan
Magnet.
INTERIOR
MEMORIAL
SERVICE
FRANCOIS
LAKE,
July
3
reople
of
this
district
filled
Fran
cois
Lake
church
on
Sunday
to
attend
a
memorial
service
for
the
late
Ounner
William
Stanton,
who
was
killed
In
action
In
Italy
on
May
21.
Rev.
A.
W
Atkinson,
of
Burns
Lake,
conducted
the
service.
Break
Relations
With
Argentina
LONDON,
July
3
Great
Britain
broke
oft
diplomatic
relations
with
the
nationalist
government
of
Argentina
on
Sat
twin
local
Temperature
Local
Tidet
Tuesday,
juiy
4
si
Iuh
.-
12.50
17
feet
3.8
feet
50
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ol
xxxin
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
MONDAY,
JULY
3,
1911
HHCE
FIVE
CENTS
'r.
WAR
NEWS
TIIK
BATTLE
OK
FRANCE
iU'
Tank
forces
under
General
Bernard
Montgom-...
.i.u
and
Marshal
Krwln
Rommtll
on
the
other
tr'"1
.
i.i
11
If
near
Tarn,
a
battle
uhlrli
ma
loin
n
I
'
f"
,
,..(...
II,.
I1MI
nf
Irinrr
11,111.1.
II..
Extending
Bridgehead
k
A
mmm
Btfe
Hsssv
.
f
Minsk
Is
laken
Kv
Russians
reat
vrerman
Aua
-
I
f
k
A
I
,
Another
Vital
City
Has
Fallen
To
Soviet
Forces
LONDON,
July
8
(CP)
Three
hundred
thousand
German
defenders
of
Minsk
are
being
clampd
in
a
steel
vise
as
Russian
columns
snap
two
main
escape
railways
leading
to
Poland
following
their
capture
today
of
this
important
enemy
bastion
in
White
Russia.
Krasnoe,
just
across
the
border
in
Poland,
has
been
seized
and
the
railway
from
Minsk
to
Wlino
severed.
Another
Red
Army
drive
35
miles
Into
Poland
and
'overran
a
town
only
50
miles
from
Latvia.
I
The
gateway
to
Poland,
East
Prussia
and
Baltic
States
Is
now
open
for
the
Russians.
D
I
D
J..
lVUdU
lACdUY
t
By
July
15
July
15
is
the
latest
date
set
by
O.
D.
Archibald,
en-
glneer
In
charge
of
Skcena
River
Highway
construction
for
the
Department
ol
Mines
and
Natural
Re-
sources,
for
the
completion
of
the
road
from
Prince
Rupext
to
Kltwanga
at
least
as
far
as
the
possibility
of
traffic
going
over
it
Is
con-
cerned.
This
Is
about
ten
4-
days
earlier
than
previous
estimates
for
the
opening
of
the
road.
Robot
Blitz
Is
Kept
Up
LONDON,
July
3
(CD
The
Hermans
resumed
rocket
bomb
attacks
on
southern
England
today
and
augmented
their
assaults
with
scattered
raids
by
aircraft.
The
German
controlled
Paris
radio
claimed
that
Plymouth
and
Portsmouth
were
the
principal
targets
of
the
robot
blitx
and
said
that
both
cities
suffered
heavy
damage.
The
Allies
admitted
that
a
large
general
store
was
hit
and
a
number
of
casualties
recorded.
Another
bomb
blasted
a
row
of
stores
and
dwellings
in
another
area,
causing
numerous
casualties.
DENMARK
QUIETER
LONDON.
July
3
Riots
and
bloodshed
held
sway
In
the
Dan
lsh
capital
ot
Copenhagen
over
the
week-end
and
continued
today
as
15.000
workers
went
on
strike
against
German
tyranny
Reports
reaching
London
said
that
at
least
20
people
were
killed
and
1,000
wounded
resist
ing
Oerman
troops
on
Saturday
The
Oestapo
has
arrested
three
of
Coocnhacen's
five
burgomas
ters
and
threaten
to
shoot
them
unless
the
rioting
stops.
Two
Northern
Airmen
Listed
The
names
of
two
northern
British
Columbia
airmen
are
contained
in
the
latest
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
casualty
list.
'
Listed
as
killed
on
acUve
service
Is
Pilot
Officer
Rudolph
Fllmore
Warne,
whose
parents.
urday,
recalling
Sir
David
Kelly,
iMr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Warne,
live
minister
to
the
South
American
at
1114
Tenth
Avenue
East,
city,
country.
The
move
followed
The
list
records
Sergeant
Wal-dosc
on
the
heels
of
n
similar
lace
Watson
Crum,
whose
next-United
States
ncUon
and
has
of-kln
Is
given
as
Mrs.
O.
A.
created
a
major
sensation
In
Peck,
his
mother,
of
Dawson
other
Latin
American
states,
ICrcck.
Bulletins
.IMPROVE
POSITIONS
SIIAEF
The
British
have
not
only
held
but
have
improved
their
position
around
Caen
in
Normandy
In
the
face
of
strong
German
counterattacks.
The
Second
Army
has
thrown
back
further
counterattacks
of
seven
rratk
Nazi
panzer
divisions
south
of
Caen.
The
British
are
facing
the
heaviest
enemy
forces
since
the
beginning
of
the
invasion.
Marshal
Erwin
Rommel
is
said
to
be
in
personal
command.
Allied
mineswepers
have
entered
Cherbourg
to
clear
the
channel
lor
Allied
shipping.
The
British
Fifty-First
Highland
JHVL'Jon,
including
the
famous
Black
Watch,
Is
fighting
on
the
Normandy
front.
ROCKET
BOMBS
LONDON
An
increasing
number
of
rocket
bombs
came
over
Britain
Friday
night
and
again
Saturday
to
cause
more
casualties
and
damage.
One
of
the
bombers
was
shot
down
in
an
area
of
business
and
residential
buildings.
ROYAL
AIR
FORCE
ACTIVE
LONDON
There
were
further
heavy
bombing
raids
by
the
Royal
Air
Force
over
France
and
Germany
Friday
night.
Sixteen
planes
failed
to
return
The
raids
were
kept
up
Saturday.
LONDON
The
Red
Army
is
continuing
to
make
spectacular
advances
against
the
demoralized
Nazis
both
in
White
Russia
and
Finland.
During
ment
of
the
new
Soviet
offen-i-i
23M
raptured,
Moscow
states.
The
Russian
forces
continue
from
north
and
south
after
taking
lin,
being
now
some
miles
distant
in
outflanking
operations.
The
Nad
general
in
command
of
forces
in
Finland
is
reported
to
have
been
killed.
ADVANCING
LN
ITALY
ROME
The
Allied
armies
are
advancing
everywhere
on
the
Italian
front
east,
west
and
in
the
centre.
On
the
east
the
Eighth
Army
is
ten
miles
from
Anrona
and
on
the
west
the
Fifth
Army
is
20
miles
from
Leghorn.
GOVERNMENT
RESIGNS
ANKARA
The
government
of
Iicbanon
in
Asia
Minor
has
resigned
after
a
week's
crisis.
REVOLT
IN
DENLRK
LONDON
Fifteen
thousand
loyal
Danes
are
in
revolt
in
Denmark
today
and
there
Is
violent
fighting
in
the
streets
with
the
Nail
authorities.
Widespread
acts
of
sabotage
are
reported.
Communications
between
Denmark
and
Sweden
are
cut
off.
FARM
PRICE
FLOOR
OTTAWA
Hon.
J.
G.
Gardiner,
minister
ot
agriculture,
announces
that
legislation
Is
being
prepared
to
put
a
floor
under
prices
of
farm
products.
MONOPOLY
CHARGED
OTTAWA
Tom
Reid.
Liberal,
New
Westminster,
charged
that
the
MacMlllan
Interests
had
a
monopoly
on
the
timber
Industry
of
British
Columbia.
The
provincial
government
had
been
silent
as
had
been
the
C.C.F.
11.
R.
Mac-Mlllan
had
been
able
to
obtain
more
ships
for
his
goods
than
had
any
others
In,
Industry,
DICTATOR
FALLS
GUATAMELA
Dictator
Georg
Umblco
of
Guatamda
resigned
on
Saturday
after
the
people
of
the
Central
American
"banana
republic"
had
rioted
continuously
for
a
week
against
his
rule.
ADVANCING
ON
WEWAK
Australians
Moving
Forward
I
Rapidly
200
Miles
From
j
Americans
!
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA,
July
3
1
The
Australians
have
advanced
SO
miles
in
23
days
to
within
seven
'miles
of
Wewak,
New
Oulnea;
'
compressing
a
trap
on
thousands
of
Japanese
who
are
overrun-
jnmg
strategic
Hansa
Bay
and
l
seizins
much
booty.
!
Th
Aiusies
!artM
frcm
Bu-
nabun
Harbor
May
31
and
reached
the
enouth
or
the
Seplk
River
where
they
are
less
than
290
miles
from
American
forces
on
jAltape
to
the
northwest,
i
The
advance
on
Wewak
Is
con-
,
tinulng.
Alberni
Has
Lumber
Fire
ALBERNI.
July
3-Fanned
by
,
a
high
wind,
a
waienroni
lire
destroyed
500
feet
of
dock
and
500,000
feet
of
lumber
here
at
the
week-end.
The
fire
raged
for
(several
hours.
CLEAR
JAPS
FROM
INDIA
Allied
Forces
are
Increasing
Pressure
With
View
to
A
1
(S
-
in
aen
Area
Are
xmm
Back
as
Fast
asThey
Come
SHAEF,
July
3
(CP)
Americans
on
Cherbourg
Peninsula
opened
a
new
offensive
today
to
extend
and
deepen
the
Allied
bridgehead
in
Normandy
while
in
the
eastern
sector
British
artillery
crushed
,the
twenty-fifth
counter-attack
by
the
Germans
against
the
British
salient
across
the
Odon
river.
There
are
Big
Wind
On
Prairie
Centred
Around
Moose
Jaw
Constable
Electrocuted
in
Saskatchewan
SASKATOON,
July
3
(CD-Cyclonic
wihd
swept
through
parts
of
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta
during
the
week-end,
causing
at
least
one
death
and
thousands
of
dollars
damage
to
crops
and
property.
Hail
storms
accompanied
the
wind.
The
hardest
hit
part
was
around
Moose
Jaw
where
cabins
were
toppled
over
and
the
city
was
without
light
and
power
for
several
hours
Saturday
night.
Just
south
of
Edmonton
was
another
peak
storm
area.
Constable
Harry
Smith
was
electrocuted
during
a
storm
near
Wynward,
110
miles
southwest
of
here,
when
he
accidentally
touched
fallen
Driving
rWCmptefeIyt
PwrUinci,
-
Out
KANDY,
July
3
W
The
Al
lied
forces
are
Increasing
their
Pieces
of
buildings
In
some
areas
were
hurled
400
to
600
yards.
pressure
on
Ukhrul.
northeast
Impahl
in
Manlpur
Province
of
rAl.
Dnilxlklfv
India,
as
mopping
up
operations
MinHniipH
past
nf
lh
Kn-
sive
White
Russia
in
18I3(M,,
.T,u,
A
44
SA6CS)
4i411a44
A
Germans
have
been
killed
or
Japanese
forces
wst
0,
the
road
have
been
mopped
up
now
and
growing
indications
are
that
the
Japanese
are
preparing
for
a
further
offensive
from
the
south
in
a
bid
to
.capture
Impahl
supply
and
air
base.
The
Chinese
on
the
Salween
front
captured
Mlehchien,
narrowing
to
64
miles
the
gap
separating
them
from
the
Allied
forces
at
Myltkyina
in
North
Burma,
the
Chinese
High
Command
announced.
CARPENTER
SHORTAGE
Numerous
building
projects
In
the
city
are
being
hampered
by
a
shortage
of
carpenters
other
workers.
E.
V.
WhlUng,
cal
Selective
Service
officer,
tells
the
Dally
News.
He
said
that
he
had
unfilled
applications
for
about
30
carpenters
and
several
more
for
unskilled
workers
In
the
building
trades.
"There
Just
doesnt
seem
to
be
any
around
the
city
and
I
am
told
that
conditions
are
the
same
In
Vancouver'
and
Edmonton,"
he
said,
adding
that
the
Prince
Rupert
office
showed
a
great
need
for
experienced
help
In
all
essential
industries.
Greatest
local
demand
for
carpenters
is
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers
who
have
put
in
applications
for
ten.
A
contrac-
s
IWUJIMU
REGATTA
Big
Harbor
Event
in
Observance
of
Dominion
Day
Here
Dull
weather
did
little
to
put
a
chill
on
participants
or
the
numerous
spectators
in
the
Navy
Dominion
Day
regatta
under
directions
of
Chief
Petty
Officer
Sid
Norman.
Men
and
women
from
all
departments
of
the
senior
service
as
well
as
some
from
the
Army
luffed
sails,
pulled
on
oars,
rode
rafts,
defied
calculated
obstacles,
and
generally
had
a
rousing
time
In
a
series
of
competitions,
grave
and
nonsensical,
which
lasted
the
whole
day.
Topping
off
the
sailing,
rowing,
raft,
obstacle,
and
other
races,
and
features
such
as
tug-of-wars,
greasy
pole
climbing,
and
a
gymnastic
cocktail
known
nnj
as
a
pentathelon,
was
a
Jitter-
i
,
.
i
.
i
i
,
i
..
.
tne
arm
nau
in
tne
evening.
Invasion
Is
Going
Well
OTTAWA,
July
3
The
lnva
sion
of
France
has
gone
beyond
the
most
optimistic
expectations,
Indications
that
the
Nazis
BATTLE
OF
ITALY
SIENA
IS
OCCUPIED
CITATION
FOR
'
LOCAL
SEAMAN
are
regrouping
In
the
Caen
sector.
An
Allied
mommunlque
said
that,
apart
from
the
repulse
of
German
counter-attacks
in
the
Odon
salient,
there
was
no
other
report
today.
Allied
Armies
Making
Ad-
vances
Everywhere
on
Italian
Front
:
ROME,
July
3
tt
The
French
!
occupied
Siena,
key
communl-.
j
cations
centre
31
miles
south
of;
i
Florence,
today,
j
The
British
Eighth
Army
made
rapid
advance
west
of
Lake
Trasimene-
and
along
the
Adri
atic
The
Allied
Fifth
Army
on
the
west
coast
captured
Ceclna.
Ceremony
Honoring
A.
B.
Mel-vin
Sisson
of
II.
M.
C.
S.
Chatham
Mentioned
in
a
despatch
for
'distinguished
service"
with
the
Fishermen's
Reserve,
Able
Sea
man
aieivin
Ray
sisson,
Vancouver,
of
H.M.CJ5.
Chatham,
was
awarded
a
citation
by
Commander
C.
M.
Cree,
naval
officer
In
charge.
Prince
Rupert.
-
The
presentation
made
at
Prime
Minister
Peter
Frascr
of
have
just
arrlved
before
a
Joint
session
of
House
of
Commons
and
Senate
here
Friday.
In
the
course
of
his
address,
Mr.
Fraser
expressed
the
hope
that
Prime
Minister
William
tor
who
Is
about
to
begin
a
large
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
would
pay
building
down
town
has
made
j
a
visit
to
New
Zealand
after
the
an
application
for
six.
Several
defeat
of
Germany
has
been
other
applications
have
been
!
completed
and
full
Allied
at-madc.
I
tentlon
will
be
turned
to
Japan.
Meanwhile,
other
parts
cf
the
country
are
crying
for
various
types
of
workersi
The
prairie
meat
packing
Industry
was
allowed
a
quota
of
400
men
from
British
Columbia
some
time
ago
and
so
far
the'
order
has
been
only
half
filled.
Of
the
200
men
who
have
gone
to
work
In
meat
paeJclng
plants
from
B.
C.
sixty
have
gone
from
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Whiting
revealed
that
the
government
is
becoming
anxious
about
farm
labor
to
help
with
the
coming
harvest.
the
conclusion
of
divisions
in
the
Naval
Drill
Hall,
marked
the"
first
time
that
a
rating
stationed
here
has
been
so
honored.
Although
the
citation
failed
to
name
any
specific
action.
Able
Seaman
Sisson
took
part
In
the
salvaging
of
a
number
of
fish
ing
boats
which
sank
early
In
1942.
Born
in
Woodstock,
Ontario,
AB.
Sisson
has
spent
almost
all
ljls
life
on
the
west
coast
engaged
in
the
fishing
Industry.
His
home
Is
in
Vancouver.
The
citation
reads
as
follows:
"By
the
King's
order
the
name
of
Melvin
Ray
Sisson,
R.CNJt.
(Fit.),
Able
Seaman,
on
FR
370,
was
published
in
the
"Canada
Gazette"
on
January
1,
1943,
as
mentioned
in
a
despatch
for
distinguished
service.
"I
am
charged
to
record
His
Majesty's
high
appreciation
.0
the
services
rendered.
"A.
L.
MaeDonald,
minister
of
national
Defence
for
Naval
Service."
;
AB.
Sisson
was
mentioned
in
the
despatch
two
years
ago
but
the
citation
and
oak
leaf
decor-
DISENFRANCHISEMENT
OTTAWA
The
Senate
Friday
approved
the
House
of
Commons
'bill
disenfranchising:
persons
of
Japanese
origin
although
there
was
a
long
debate.
Senator
Griesback
of
Edmonton
said
that
in
self-defence
Canada
would
have
to
get
rid
of
the
Japanese.
The
bill
was
endorsed
13
to
9.
Carnival
Attraction
Flower
Show
July
13-14
A
Copy
of
the
Prize
List
can
be
had
for
the
askine
at
Daily
News,
Evening
Empire,
Vance's
Flower
Shop,
Prince
Rupert
Florists
.
or
Ormes
Ltd.