.
iKh
Out
DwperalflA
m
iirm:wi
L
A
:CME
HQ..
Aug
I
Brnjfrca
umv
,
'
prradlng
In
nrncnlng
tide
3
:ave
reached
f
'he
two
big
-id
St
Nazalre
i'
off
moit
of
ti
keypolnt
v
-pread
27
way
t
Brett
:;pir
sbrlnk-i-
resistance.
..
at
the
Brl-if
counter
-
British
back
.yds
hanges
In
the
n
v
-
-
-
Now
at
ence
T
ie
OghttiMt
ri
.viuthern
r
r
f
und
at
Nmo
River
z.'
been
dea-
A;.ied
entry
JVian
city
of
nmlnent
U-
bark
before
heir
decper-to
fore
a
within
three
ixii
the
Oer-x
on
the
run
.if
Florence
A'jf
4
9.i
arv
despite
.2
resutance.
north
on
.
a.gti
to
drive
''"a-t
rounted
so
-33
i
Ouam.
:r-?
marines
are
fi
;
-ttered
rem--
r
?
force
hiding
('-'-ad
now
total
K30
"oriress
Tarts
"""i
ill
l.V.'.
tt
K
A
VMM.
-
i-e
wi-h
United
'
:e
ipportuntty
of
parU
for
"
The
Bwlng
f.nada
plant
In
'urn
them
out
-
of
officials
'-
."t
in
Seattle.
r
7
'?
rhe
near-
j,7
j
w
mis
vuiago
it",.
x
mi'cs
away
so
1
i
'
Wat
a
snlrllor.
j
t
war.
seU
up
j'a.
pub
each
cve-fpence
cuts
hah
fflt'i
sip
beer.
iaa
arrived
safely
.,r"
tun'
ru
l'U'E
TODAY
'"radiant,
.
.
r
,n
a
ureacn
if
fi...i
!
u
.
b'
o
the
'
r
rsl
r,r
to
travel
friVu
,0H"
lhrth
'
i
a
,
I"1
t0
Trrrce
lf
U,t
n
"l
2
't,ck
"
'"
Col.
vn
ii.
r.
,l"
Mr
M.i
.
.
mmltl
of
the
Interior
fid.,;.,,mlrd
to
"
lletins
JJcdU
WORKMtS
IN
DEMAND
Guam
Island
1
Trouble
continues
rillLADEEI'HI.Wrhc
tramway
strike
here,
caused
by
objection
of
white
operator
to
hiring
of
nuroe,
continue
today
with
trouble
brewing
in
many
part
of
the
rity
despite
the
VS.
Army
taking
over
rontrol
of
the
trantporlation
lyttem.
righting
between
white
and
negroes
broke
out
again
and
striking
operator
have
threatened
a
few
whites
who
hare
returned
to
work
on
instruction
of
the
Army.
Pl'KOK
CONTINUING
HEREIN
German
radio
re
port
say
Hitler
lu
approved
continuation
of
the
current
purge
to
punish
thoe
responsible
for
the
bombing
plot.
STKIKi:
CONTINUES
M
0
NTH
I1A
L
Th
ere
wa
no
indication
today
of
an
eaily
settlement
of
the
Montreal
tramway
strike.
Some
strikers
have
declarrd
they
will
fight
the
matter
to
a
finish.
U.S.
TASK
FORCE
SAN
l
UANCISCO
Japanese
radio
reports
a
powerful
United
States
naval
task
force
olf
the
Volcano
Island
in
the
South
Pacific.
NAZIS
QUITTING
FINLAND
STOCKHOLM
Ke
ports
reaching
here
say
that
Germans,
taking
their
guos
and
equipment
with
them,
are
moving
through
Finland
by
trains
headed
for
port
cities,
indicating
their
intention
of
leaving
the
country.
HEAVY
AIll
KAHIS
.LONDON',
Aug.
Itremen.
Berlin
and
testing
grounds
for
robot
bombu
came
In
for
heavy
pounding
today
by
2400
heavy
hntnKn.
VANCOUVER
In
Vancouver
C.RO0
jobs
are
going
begging.
Of
this
number
3,100
are
of
a
heavy
nature.
Thirteen
hundred
men
axe
asking
for
work
mostly
of
a
lighter
nature.
CALL
I
OR
HARVESTERS
IITTIIVI
To
llSITFst
'he
American;
pra(rf
crops,
more
worker
from
Eastern
Canada
and
ine
Dakotas
are
sought.
Return
fares
will
be
given
In
addition
to
substantial
wages.
rousii
rwr.s
U)NDON.
Polish
patriots
are
In
control
of
the
old
section
of
Warsaw
and
TolKh
flags
are
now
fljing
from
many
buildings.
JAPAN'S
HOUR
NUAR
VANCOUVER
Major-Gen.
G.
R.
Pearkes.
O.C.,
Pacific
Command,
said
he
had
nothing
further
to
add
to
the
report
that
between
400
and
D00
Canadian
officers
and
men
would
be
sent
to
India
and
Australia.
He
added
the
hour
of
Japan's
defeat
was
drawing
near
and
when
the
right
time
came
Canada
would
play
her
part
In
the
final
drive.
Maintenance
Crew
Taken
From
Halifax
Striking
Shipyards
HALIFAX.
Aug.
4
0-A
main
tenance
crew
of
19
men
has
been
taken
from
the
Halifax
ship-
i
Mr
n
yards
by
Industrial
Union
of
fci.-a
reeved
uIi
Martrie
and
Shipbuilding
Work-
management
had
violated
the
maintenance
agreement.
A
union
spokesman
said
that
maintenance
had
been
provided
with
a
provision
that
the
unlori
Inspection
committee
toe
allowed
to
enter
the
yard.
He
said
thfi
committee
was
denied
entrance.
COFFEE
EXPERT
HELPS
KINGSTON,
Jamaica
H
The
department
of
commerce
and
industries
in
Jamaica
has
secured
the
services
of
an
expert
In
coffee
processing
and
grading
and
bulking
until
the
completion
ot
the
marketing
of
the
1943-44
crop.
IN
NORTHERN
IRELAND
LONDON
Oi-Seven
thousand
evacuees
from
Gibraltar
who
have
been
living
In
London
since
1040
are
being
evacuated
again,
this
time
to
Northern
Ireland.
They
remained
here
during
the
CHUNG
KINO.
Aug
4
t
-Chi
nese
in
Yunnan
iTovince
are
striving
to
)oin
the
Allies
in
Burma
and
open
a
land
wpplar
route
from
-India,
-broke
Into
-Tns
chung.
largest
city
et
f
Sal-ween
A
battle
with
the
enemy
garrison
1
still
progressing.
Bitter
fighting
Is
continuing
in
Hunan
Province
where
encircled
llentyang
has
been
holding
out
for
five
weeks.
!To
Electrify
Alk'rta
Farms
EDMONTON.
Aug
4
Rural
;
electrification
1
to
be
extended
in
Alberta
to
Include
6J0W
farms
in
the
province,
accord-1
lng
to
Bruce
Hill,
director
of
the
j
provincial
power
commission.
A
i
large
part
of
the
program
is
expected
to
be
under
way
within
the
next-few
months.
Former
Traveller
To
City
Killed
l
Lieut.
Howard
M.
Stevenson.
if
Vancouver,
who
was
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert
having
made
repeated
visits
to
this
city
a
traveller
for
Robin
Hood
Flour
Mills,
was
officially
reported
killed
In
Normandy.
July
1C.
according
to
wora
rcceivea
here.
He
Is
survived
by
his
wife
and
small
daughter,
ratrlda
Mae.
and
father.
T.
J.
Stevenson,
of
Edmonton.
Lieut.
Stevenson
enlisted
in
December,
1042,
with
the
King's;
nu-n
Rifle
Reiilmcnt
at
Moose
wiin
iu
me
i
stalls
'500
SOLDIERS
WILL
HE
SENT
TO
INDIA
AND
AUSTRALIA
OTTAWA.
Aug
4
(CI)
Between
400
and
S00
officers
and
othet
ranks
of
the
Canadian
now
iralnlne
In
Canada
will
be
sent
to
IndU
and
Australia
in
the
near
future,
the
Department
of
National
Defence
has
announced.
RICK
RATION
CUT
NAIROBL
Kenya
9
New
food
jregualtions
in
Kenya
mean
that,
j
for
the
time
being
Europeans
I
will
be
unable
to
buy
any
rice
In
the
colony
The
rice
ration
is
being
cut
U
t
iiree
pounds
a
month,
Members
of
the
Boilermakers
and
Iron
Shipbuilders'
Union,
who
went
on
strike
Wednesday
at
the
local
dry
dock
to
protest
working
with
what
they
termed
"anti-union"
employees,
are
back
on
the
job
today
as
a
result
of
a
decision
last
night
to
refer
their
grievance
to
a
conciliation
board.
In
the
meantime,
they
will
en
deavor
to
convert
the
six
alleged
offenders
to
the
ways
of
union
ism,
which
if
successful,
will
dissolve
the
difficulty
without
neeu
tor
arbitration.
Hie
decisions
were
made'
at
the
Mid
of
n
tu-ruhnnr
mass
meciing
which
began
in
the
Odd-
i
.
.
.
ii
r
.
,
i
,
I
icikjws
iiau
ai
a
o
ciock,
ana
was
attended
by
300
members
of
all
shipyard
unions.
The
vote.
however,
was
taken
solely
by
,
Boilermakers'
card
-holders.
Obviously
Influencing
the
voters
were
telegrams
from
Can-
Local
Tides
Saturday,
August
5
High
1:29
22
JJ
feet
14:19
20.8
feet
Low
8:05
0.7
feet
i
r.
20:15
AZ
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIAN
NEWSPAPER
XXXIII,
W
182
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
4,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ninbUia
...I,
ui
f
Dr!
unuany
I
Fate
of
German
Strongholds
in
ftar
v
s
ered
Dy
dip
Advance
,
Americans
CANUCK
PILOTS
JOIN
THE
NAVY
Beneath
the
muzzles
of
three
missive
16-inch
gun,
a
trio
of
Canadian
Spitfire
pilot
hear
some
of
the
experiences
the
Royal
Navy
UMS.
Rodney
ha
had
in
1U
spectacular
wartime
service.
Lt.
Com-mander
A.
J.
Dent.
R.N..
ks
the
raconteur
while
the
keen
listeners
are
Squadron
Leader
Wally
McLeod.
D.F.C.
and
Bar.
of
Regina.
Canada's
top-scoring
fighter
pilot
on
current
operations,
extreme
left:
Squadron
Leader
Harry
Dowding,
DT.C,
of
Sarnla.
Oat
.
and
Flight
Lieutenant
Dean
Dover
of
Toronto,
extreme
right.
Touring
the
floating
fortress
on
a
day
off
from
their
airfield
In
Normandy,
the
fliers
later
heard
and
w
these
same
three
mins
hurl
shells
into
German
held
French
territory.
ALLIED
FORCES
TO
JOIN
IN
BURMA
'
East
Rumor
of
Doukhs
j
Removing
Bodies
j
'
From
Their
Tomb
BRILLIANT
Aug.
4
O-Four-
I
teen
Sons
of
Freedom.
10
women
and
four
men
stripped
at
ceremonies
held
at
the
dynamite-
'
j
bias
.ed
tomb
of
Peter
Lordly
Vengin
I
and
PeU
r
Verigin
It
!
Orthodox
Doukhobors,
who'
Myitkyina
Falls
;
To
Allies
Force
and
West
May
be
Decided
In
Next
Two
Weeks
Canada
Told
lought
to
cement
over
the
dese-raied
trarial
place
followtng
the
bia:
last
month,
were
stopped
by
Sons
of
Freedom.
There
were
rumors
that
the
Sons
oi
ISASEBALL
SCORES
American
League
Cleveland
2-1.
Chicago
3-5.
National
League
Chicago
6-7,
Brooklyn
2-1.
St.
Louis
15.
Pittsburgh
2.
International
League
Rochester
2,
Syracuse
1.
Jersey
City
4,
Toronto
1.
Newark
12,
Montreal
6.
American
Association
Indianapolis
6,
Minneapolis
0.
Louisville
10.
St
Paul
3.
Coast
League
Hollywood
0,
San
Diego
1.
Seattle
3.
Oakland
S.
Portland
1.
Los
Angeles
9.
San
Francisco
2,
Sacramento
4.
Fre
-dom
planned
to
remove
the
More
Motoring
In
bodifs
from
their
West
Kootenay
1
1,
rr-i
.
v,
.K
.n
t
,.
TVmVVirthnr
I
I
lOVinCC
I
RIS
1
Car
:
i
settlement
at
Krestova.
VICTORIA,
Aug.
4
Wartime
i
B.
C.
Police
interviewed
Ortho-'motoring
is
apnarently
on
the!
tldox
leader
John
Verigin
but
re-
upgrade
in
British
Columbia!!
.mils
oi
me
uik
nave
noi
Deen
wttn
more
licences
soia
am
I
iri
I
fAjr
rr
ill
made
public.
Police
have
confis-
more
gasoline
consumed
for
NrWl
llMlrvN
IN
cated
a
number
of
eisoline
ra-
first
t
month
of
this
vear.
I
-
VI
ILIJ
111
tion
books
of
Doukhcbor
truck,
B.C.
police
and
oil
officials!
drivers
with
carrier
permits
al-
state.
i
legedly
using
their
vehicles
for.
There
were
3,000
more
cars
pleasure
purposes.
,and
305,000
more
gallons
;
gasoline
sold.
iSSf,S
5Sf
LSSSf
SHE
g
t
r
rn
Hiirtna
nan
laitpn
m
lh-
t:
n
May
17.
Russians
Now
91
Miles
From
German
Silesia
NAZI
COMMANDER
DESERTS
TO
REDS
LONDON,
Aug.
4
(CP)
The
German
radio
said
today
that
General
Lindemann,
German
commander-in-chief
of
the
Baltic
front,
has
"deserted
to
the
Russians."
He
commanded
20
to
30
divisions
which
were
reported
trapped
by
the
Russian
plunge
to
the
Baltic
Sea.
LIBERALS
FACE
QUEBEC
VOTING
iinr:,ir
t
A!:c-:nrP
yuruf.
u
"'""
me
eight
governments
between
l-rhe
Interior
.Man
.Missing
Progressive
OonservaUvej187
and
lg97
but
falIed
iQ
prince
nnDRnE.
Aw
4
!
I
countered
with
the
view
that
thia
wt
msinHt.
t
Frank
Sweder
of
Woodpecker
j
would
eliminate
the
need
for
dir-
'
me
itfielf
practiCaiiy
disap-
atetrirt.
soutn
oi
nere.
nas
oeeu
Ipeared
from
the
provincial
scene
advised
by
the
Department
of
:in
1935
when
35
Conservatives
National
Defence
that
his
son
iil
EARLY
itit
CEIL1J.O
T,
i
under
Maurice
Duplessds
Joined
missmg
on
acxive
semre
mi
cw
iui.
Iwith
22
dissident
Action
Nation
was
with
a
BJC
regiment
Jaw.
alter
sen
ing
adlan
Shipyard
Workers'
Fcder-1
welder
who.
lt
was
claimed,
had
insn
ruwiiro
iur
j--'--
atlon.
Vancouver,
and
director
of
expressed
views
hostile
to
union
went
oversew
iin
W").
'"'.
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor.'
ism.
It
spread
throughout
the
loan
w
we
unui
...
-"
both
condemning
the
strike
as
went
to
France
soon
alter
the
Invasion.
ni:li
u
nci
use
v
The
Dominion
Departments
ol
Agriculture,
has
auggested
that
Canadian
poultrymen
should
plan
to
obtain
their
egg
pro-ducUon
by
better
poultry
husbandry
from
more
efficient
poultry
rather
than
from
increased
numbers
of
birds.
Only
finished
poultry
lends
Itself
to
effective
display
In
com
petition
with
other
meais.
D-DAY
SOUVENIR
LIVERPOOL.
England
W
The
first
handful
of
French
soil
grasped
by
a
French
officer
as
he
leapt
ashore
in
Normany
or
D-Day
was
presented,
to
Lord
Derby
at
a
Bastille
Day
luncheon
here.
The
peer
Is
a
former
British
ambassador
to
France.
wr
PATION1NQ
THERE
Tibetans
drink
an
average
of
30
to
50
cups
of
tea
a
day.
Mrs.
O.
Wick
and
daughter,
un.
i...
i
fm
vinipt.
hnve
returned
irom
a
unit
are
icuium
.v.
utrins
.
Vnt-y,t.Br,
the
flying
bomb
menace
two
week
holiday
at
Ketchikan
V
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
4
(CP)
Immediate
return
to
woik
was
advised
by
Gerry
S.
Cul-hane,
secretary-treasurer
of
General
Shipyard
Workers'
Federation
in
a
wire
sent
to
striking
members
of
the
Boilermakers'
and
Iron
Shipbuilders'
Union
at
l'rinre
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyard.
'The
federation
embraces
all
coast
shipyard
unions.
"No
offirlal
statement
on
just
what
the
Issue
in
Pi'inre
Rupert
is
has
yet
been
received
by
the
shipyard
federation,"
Culhane
said.
"We
are
trying
to
get
telephone
communication
with
union
officials
in
Piinre
Rupert
to
clarify
the
matter."
contrary
to
the
agreement
In
effect
between
the
union
and
dry
dock
management.
The
work
stoppage
began
Wednesday
about
3
o'clock
after
two
shipwrights
had
been
seni
yard,
involving
five
men
who
were
said
to
have
committed
themselves
similarly.
On
Thursday,
however.
Boilermakers
were
the
only
union
re
maining
Idle.
Most
of
the
mem
bers
went
to
their
Jobs
but
did
not
work.
Interjected
Into
last
night's
meeting
were
discussions
of
Jur
isdictional
dlfflculUes
between
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
af
filiated
unions
and
those
connected
with
American
Federation
of
Labor.
Official
opinion
of
local
leaders
of
five
A.
F.
of
L.
unions
was
that
the
strike
action
was
not
in
accord
with
the
open
shop
agreement
held
with
the
dry
dock.
George
Stanton,
Boilermakers'
president,
said
he
had
advised
against
the
strike,
but
the
membership
had
refused
to
return
to
work
Wednesday
afternoon.
The
motion
to
appeal
to
a
conciliation
board,
and
to
try
to
recruit
the
six
workers
into
the
union
was
presented
by
James
Nicnoi,
Boilermakers
recording
secretary.
it
was
stated
that
three
al
fixing
laws
in
1780.
Boilermakers
on
Jobs
Today
as
Strike
Ends
Canada
to
Exclude
Japanese
Immigration
After
the
War
OTTAWA,
Aug.
4
(CP)
Complete
exclusion
of
Japanese
immigration
after
the
war
was
announced
today
by
Prime
Minister
King
as
a
government
policy.
A
special
commission
will
be
set
up
to
determine
which
Japanes
are
loyal
and
which
disloyal
among
those
now
in
Canada.
Those
proven
to
be
lacking
in
loyalty
will
be
sent
back
to
Japan
whether
or
not
they
were
born
there.
The
loyal
Japanese
will
be
treated
justly,
but
will
not
be
allowed
to
congregate
again
in
British
Columbia.
Service
Corps
Garages
Burn
In
$1,000,000
Fire
jale
Liberate
members
to
form
the
new
Union
Nationale.
It
was
that
party
which
swept
to
victory
in
76
of
the
provinces
,90
seats
in
1936,
ending
a
33-iyear
Liberal
regime.
Three
years
later
Adelard
Godbout
came
back
to
capture
69
out
of
85
seats
and
re-establtsh
a
Liberal
government,
dropping
the
Union
Nationale
into
the
role
of
opposition
with
15
members.
One
Nationalist
and
one
Independent
completed
the
standing
in
the
lower
house.
'change
From
Federal
To
Provincial
Field
j
Since
that
time,
the
Bloc
Pop-julalre
has
been
born
of
French
Canadian
representation
oppo
sing
some
iwar
participation.
Inally
as
a
federal
party
by
a
group
of
dissident
Liberals-
In
the
house
of
commons,
the
Bloc
enters
me
provincial
iieio
un-
rtr
S2.vpar-nW
Anrtre
Iiurpn-
OTTAWA
Prime
Minister
W.
L
Mackenzie
King
in
the
House
of
Common
today
said
the
"next
two
weeks"
may
witness
battles
which
will
go
far
toward
deciding
the
fate
of
the
German
stronghold
both
in
the
east
and
west.
MOSCOW,
Aug.
4
3h
Russian
armies
that
smashed
the
German
Vistula
River
line
swiftly
advanced
today
within
91
miles
of
German
Silesia
while
other
army
groups
in
the
north
shelled
towns
inside
East
Prussia.
In
the
Carpathians
the
Russians
surved
within
five
miles
of
Czecho-filovakia
after
chasing
Germans
from
Jabonkow.
Russians
were
within
68
miles,
of
Ketkow.
The
siege
of
war-torn
Warsaw
continues,
with
Germans
threat
ened
outside
by
advancing
Reds
licensed
in
the
period
this
year.;
QUEBEC.
Aug.
4
O)
The,
and
inside
hy
Polish
patriot
up
Policy
of
Two
Heads
For
CHC
Criticized
OTTAWA,
Aug.
4
The
bill
to
W
".
.
I
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corpor
oi
i
province
oi
vjueoec,
preaomin-
risings.
ianUy
Conservative
until
the
j
The
belief
held
In
Moscow
wa!
turn
of
the
century,
and
pre-
that
the
Vistula
break-through
'
domlnantly
Liberal
since,
will
might
be
the
start
of
a
serious.
choose
a
government
August
8-
German
rout
in
a
campaign
in
which
the
Lib-1
erals
will
be
opposed
by
two
ill
iff
II
Al
1X111
T
comparative
newcomers
to
the
A
I
I
P
Ml
II
I
J
I
Nil
f.u
.
.
.
Mil.
WAUhJU
,ia
tionale
and
the
Bloc
Populaire
the
climax
to
a
siege
which
be-
h
SL
HrI,Lhaw
heldma3ortttes
the
House
of
Commons
yester
trunk
railway
running
from
'
Rinimnn
Rnrmi
cantlal
Wull.
(
VOWS.
for
torn
vear.
t.
.
in
14
of
the
nrovince's
21
legis
AT
NEW
GUINEA
latures
since
Confederation,
and
ALLIED
HQ,
New
Guinea,
Aug.
held
power
in
an
unbroken
i
Four
more
suiaaai
Japanese
sweep
from
1897
until
Maurice,!
counter-atUcts
against
the
US.
Duplessltjaruihis.iewly-!cinc
British
Ilew
Guinea
Union
Natlonale
whipped
them
'were
repuisea
wim
a
wuu
oi
kh
of
would
be
canseu
Japanese
dead
counted
in
the
Allies
had
held
the
main
air-1
authority
soundly
in
1936.
They
came
back
Dort
for
weeks
but
the
enemy
iDy
"l
appuuiuiin.t
ui
to
beat
him
Just
as
soundly
in
cwr
on
oanaapor
oeacu
clung
to
sections
of
the
town.
j"-
r"'
cnairman
XT
J
uon
was
mat
me
Conservatives
made
up
six
of
at
the
tip
of
New
Guinea.
Ninety-two
Japanese
surrendered
in
a
group.
No
fighting.has
developed
yet
on
the
beachhead
only
600"
miles
from
the
Philippines.
Claim
Sinkings
By
New
Super-weapon
LONDON,
Aug.
4
Rumors
of
a
Nazi
secret
super-weapon
have
been
broadcast
by
German
ra
dio,
which
says
a
number
oi
Allied
ships
have
been
sunk
in
the
Bay
of
Vtacennes.
The
report
says
that
a
cruis
er,
two
minesweepers,
and
other
ships
were
destroyed
In
an
at
deau
with
what
promises
to
be
""V"'
r
"
a
fall
slate
of
candidates-one
eraUonal
flight
over
France,
ac-of
the
three
parties
In
the
elec-!
coK
to
word
received
by
Mrs,
rtnn
iL-nh
a
rhanrp
tn
beeome
O.
A.
Hebb,
Of
11th
ave.
east.
thn
nnnirro'i
next
crnvprnmpni
i
Sgt
Ozeroff
Worked
at
the
In
addiUon
to
the
three
main
parties,
a
number
of
candidates
have
been
entered
by
other
groups
such
as
the
C.C.F.,
Social
Credit
and
Labor-Progres
tack.
MenUon
of
short-range
torpedoing
was
made
in
the
alleged
cruiser
sinking,
which
suggests
to
observers
the
use
of
human
torpedoes.
No
acknowledgment
of
the
sinkings
has
come
from
Allied
sources.
Dry
Dock
Worker
SSS.
Missmg
Overseas
Sgt.
W.
W.
Ozeroff,
of
Ross-
land.
B.C.,
who
went
overseas
ai
a
navigator
with
the
R.CAT.
In
September,
1943,
was
reported
local
dry
dock
for
a
year
before,
enlisting.
His
wife
and
young
daughter
live
in
Edmonton.
RARE
NORTHERN
sive
parties.
These
groups
have
pigH
CAUGHT
OFF
rTT4WA
Ancr
i
FIvws
Pis-
TO
fOtTO
3,
COVemmeni.
vjwh,i
wunm
Umated
at
a
million
dollars
re-
.Eight
by-electlons
have
been
suited
when
fire
today
swept
held
since
the
general
election
through
Canadian
Army
Service
of
1939.
All
the
seats
contested
Corps
garages
at
Lansdown
wre
originally
Liberal,
and
parf
,
the
Liberals
returned
candidates
More
than
50
trucks
were
de-ln
six
and
the
Union
Nationale
stroyed
and
much
valuable
i
in
the
other
two.
That
left
the
equipment
was
huildlng.
I
house
standing
at
dissolution
at
The
buildlng-ln
the
Central
Liberals
59,
Union
Nationale
17.
Canada
exhibition
group
was
Natianallst
1.
with
8
seats
va-
valued
at
half
a
million
dollars
.cani.
was
demolished.
The
lone
Nationalist
of
the
last
legislature
was
Rene
Chal-
Savs
C.C.F.
to
Take
loult.
Lotblnlere
riding's
stormy
Over
Alberta
Power
-
petrel
of
many
a
hot
assembly
nnTiMirnT.rn
Auz.
4i:imei
1
debate.
He
will'
run
again
as
a
Roper.
C.C.F.
candidate
in
the
Nationalist,
but
this
time
in
provincial
election
August
S.jQuebec
(County).
The
lone
Instated
here
last
night
his
party
.
.
.......
1
tnVn
nv.,
1
acpcndent
wu
camllllen
Houdc.
Calgary
Power
Co.,
as
the
first
move
In
assuring
the
electrification
of
rural
areas.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
J
Chornev
home
by
the
management
for
ready
had
exnressed
willingness
i
left
last
night
for
Vancouver
refusing
to
work
with
a
woman
to
Join
the
union.
'
where
they
will
reside.
former
mayor
of
Montreal
who
was
interned
after
urging
Mont-realers
not
to
comply
with
na
tional
registration
regulations.
He
represented
Montreal
St.
Mary
'
fc
A
rare
catch
of
Kodlak
herringa
fish
usually
found
only
in
Alaskan
waters
was
brought
to
port
recently
by
th
halibut
boat
Alcan.
The
Alcan,
skippered
by
Andrew
Hansen,
was
fishing
black
cod
off
the
west
coast
of
Oraham
Island
when
its
crew
sighted
indications
of
the
northern
fish.
Setting
nets
at
a
20-fathom
depth
the
crew
allowed
the
boat
to
drift
all
night.
In
the
morning
they
were
rewarded
by
a
sizable
catch,
mtch
ot
which
they
later
gave
to
their
friends
around
the
city.
The
Kodlak
herring
Is
much
larger
than
the
ordinary
west
coast
herring,
and
has
a
firm
white
meat.
It
is
eaten
both
fresh
and
pickled.
Bert
Hansen,
who
has
been
a
fisherman
on
the
coast
for
many
years,
says
he
has
heard
of
Kodlak
herring
coming
this
far
south,
but
never
encountered
them
before.