RDVINCAf
I
vjarr
OR1A,
P
Local
Tides
1
Ik
Sunday,
March
26
High
2:31
23.1
feet
14:55
22.0
feet
Low
-
8:51
1.8
feet
21:04
'
ZJO
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
i
V.I
too.
72
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SATURDAY,
MARCH
25,
1914
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
Reds
Ex
Breakthroughs
pi
t
ENEMY
ITALY
Lieut
D
O.
Buckley
of
a
.
n
officer
for
a
Iloyal
Canadian
Artillery
S.
tc-
and
corrects
the
accuracy
of
the
artll-...
t
krty
bnck
built
scaffolding
under
the
up-,j
farmhouse
on
the
Italian
front.
IES
URGED
lOLATORS
ll'nioii
Would
Hare
lators
Brought
to
bi
Muvh
25
--"-men
Fcder-.,j
"(invention
;,
urging
the
mr
,'.
to
pro-uainst
;.u.g
practices
r
ai.cellation
of
nsation
n
Who
ip
Sea
II'.::
U.rh
25
pi
"a
the
ques-fcp
'
i!
for
deep
fcl
the
course
promised
to
.cress
of
Labor
Mi
:
iaud.
minister
Deep
Sea
and
.,
3
Union
has
hrvailon
Among
In-
p
a
dl.,patch
yestcr
ljwkc
of
a
protest
t.
Rev
J,
L
Coudcrt
Iholic
Bishop,
In
con-
h
.he
condition
of
ii
the
Yukon
and
Irl
;h
Columbia,
In-
I
Jmcs
Oillett
de-
txlay
that
there
id
i'
;
;c$
of
Indians
irvitiort
or
Illness
In
fr.
dhtrlct
pan
Catholic
Church
hA
that
any
state-
by
Bishop
Coudcrt
concern
Prince
Ru-
Jliich
Is
not
Included
Esc
Demand
rices
Up
!
March
35
O)
It
to
;ay
it
with
Iword
London
these
days,
cut
flowers,
high
ft
began,
have
taken
IP
upwards,
dealers
K
it
on
the
au
spring
which
had
pater
than-cver
dc
PI
Violets,
nhnnt.
n
by
s
fist,
are
selling
(about
$1,151
Hn
.11.
.
.
I'Bn,
nut
that
hasn't
oemand
have
heir
L.iw,n.
Bulletins
CHURCHILL
TO
SPEAK
LONDON
Prime
.MinUter
Winston
Churchill
will
speak
to
the
world
In
a
radio
broad-cait
tomorrow
at
1
o'clock
(Pacific
Dajllght
Savins
Time).
Vesuvius
tjunrr
NAPLES
The
How
of
lava
from
.Mount
Vesuvius
has
ceased
and
(he
people
who
left
are
returning
to
their
til-
KAHIS
in
soirrii
PACIFIC
ALLII.I)
IIEAIXHIAUTIJtS
IN
SOUTH
PACIFIC
There
have
been
further
heavy
raids
by
Allied
bombers
on
Japanese
haves
at
lUbaul,
Wewak,
Kavianc
and
.Madant.
More
than
7,000
tons
of
bombs
hate
been
dropped
on
Japanese
bases
In
the
south
and
southwest
Pacific
area
during
the
past
month.
At
present
dcepj
reported
to
:
cotnnensa-
the
Aland
AINT
:RE
in
llrjtartl
to
Illness
(KKMANS
ON
AUND
STOCKHOLM
fiermans
are
have
landed
on
islands
at
the
mouth
of
(iulf
of
Itothnia,
evidently
with
a
view
to
cut-tine
off
the
Russian
fleet.
MINLItS
STILL
OUT
LONDON
Forty
thousand
British
coal
miners
are
still
reported
to
be
out
on
strike.
JAP
COMMANDS
CHANOLD
TOKYO
Hie
eastern
and
western
Japanese
army
commands
have
been
chanted,
It
is
announced,
BACK
TO
START
POINT
MOSCOW
The
newspaper
Isvestla
said
today
that
the
(crmans
have
now
been
pushed
back
to
the
point
where
they
started
the
war
aitalnst
Itussla
in
1911.
IKON
GUARD
AIDS
NAZIS
BUCHAREST
The
Rumanian
Iron
Guard
Is
standing
by
ready
to
assist
Ihe
Nails
In
their
occupation
of
Rumania.
Setting
up
of
a
puppet
government
Is
expected.
ROOSEVELT
CHARGED
NEW
YORK
Governor
T.
E.
Dewey
charges
the
Roose
veil
administration
with
holding
back
Important
news
from
Europe.
London
Hit
Last
Night
LONDON.
Marcll
25
Nazi
bombers
gave
London
1U
heavl
est
nttnek
nf
the
week
last
night.
A
famous
church
and
well
known
building
were
among
several
the
structures
hit
and
damaged.
reported,
High
explosives
and
fire
bombs
caused
casualties,
DISTRIBUTE
RATION
BOOKS
TUESDAY
C
'
o.
of
tV
iiV.
br.
iks
i
-he
hi.
mi
and
in
Hwfy
Ma.!
a:
3ra
C
ile
Will
Hare
lo
Wall
Week
If
They
Iro
dnesday.
Thurs
vi
next
week
are
V
hp
dltxthutlr:i
Faur
ratio1:
chamber
on
pfie
city
hall
Peter!
Parish
f
e.
Tnc
hou
of
citisens
to
get
their
books
at
the
proper
time."
When
ration
book
Number
Three
was
distributed
Inert
were
bstween
two
and
three
thousand
people
who
came
'
eet
ration
books
after
the
closing
of
the
formal
distribution
period."
she
explained.
"Thr
reason
that
mot
of
them
gave
was
that
they
Just
hadn't
got
around
to
It
befoic.
It
created
a
great
deal
of
confusion
in
tht
ration
office."
Prince
Rupert
Is
the
distribution
centre
for
localities
as
distant
as
Amsbury.
90
miles
up
the
railway
line,
and
also
the
Skeena
mouth
settlements.
Wales
Island,
and
Port
Simp-ton.
Ration,
book
Number
Three
was
distributed
to
14365
people
in
the
district
last
year.
11.926
being
to
city
residents.
Assisting
Mis.
Teng
at
the
City
(Hall
next
week
will
be
Mrs.
James
Stewart,
Mrs.
C.
Brlnd.
Mrs.
McKeown.
Mrs.
O.
E.
Moore.
Mrs.
II.
Breen,
Mrs.
II.
F.
Olassey.
Mrs.
H.
D.
Thain
Mrs.
S.
Roper.
Mrs.
W.
Brass
Mrs.
E.
V.
Whiting,
Mrs.
S.
A.
Kellback.
Mis.
Smedley.
Mrs.
E
A.
Evans.
Miss
Dorothy
Evans,
Mrs.
II.
Paulson.
Mrs.
H.
Smith
Jr.,
Mrs.
V.
Menzies,
Mrs.
F.
Barber.
Mrs.
F.
Ellison.
Mrs.
A.
McNeil,
Mrs.
O.
Howe,
Mrs.
W.
J.
Richards.
Mr.
Fisher.
Mrs.
S
Massey.
and
Mrs.
S.
Painter.
Mrs.
J
E.
Boddle.
in
charge
at
he
Seal
Cove
centre,
will
be
assisted
by
Mrs.
A.
Barbe,
Mrs.
F.
A.
Harte.
Mrs.
William
McLean.
Mrs.
Wilfred
McLean.
Mrs.
W.
B.
Skinner.
Mrs.
O.
A.
Kelscy.
Rev.
and
Mrs.
E.
W.
Scott.
Mrs.
William
Davidson,
and
Mrs.
J.
Haddon.
MILITARY
BOXING
LOCAL
BOY
WINS
TITLE
Private
W.
N.
Dywan
Takes
Novice
Middleweight
Championship
of
Pacific
Com
ma
ml.
PRINCE
GEORGE,
March
25
(CP)
Private
W.
N.
Dywan
was
the
only
Prince
Rupert
boxer
to
win
a
title
at
the
Pacific
Command
tourney
finals
on
Friday
night,
winning
tha
notice
middleweight
crown
by
knocking
out
Private
J.
Guzzo-crea
of
Nanalmo
In
the
second
i
on
nd.
The
only
other
Prince
Rupert
finalist
was
1.
Sherman
who
was
beaten
In
the
novice
featherweight
title
bout
by
Private
R.
Tremblay
of
Vernon.
Victoria
boxers
took
six
titles,
Vancouver
four,
Prince
George
and
Terrace
three,
Vernon
two
and
Prince
Rupert
one.
'
I,ONIKN,
Oi-At
the
outbreak
of
war,
the
indigenous
natives
of
Ocean
Island,
the
Bananoans,
with
n
population
of
only
750
peopile,
sent
a
cable
saying
they
were
placing
$44,000
at
the
dls-posni
of
the
govenment
as
a
contribution
to
war
funds,
-
Schedule
For
Jl.
I.lk..ll
,tt1
U.
4
I
l
I
April
Rations
The
following
ra.on
coupons
become
valid
in
April:
April
0-
Butter
jui'rijip
56.
April
13
Butter.
57;
sa-i
redt
30
and
31;
preserves.
D-17
and
D-1S
new
book).
April
'
20
-Butter.
58,
te:
-r
unuiuuuwi
win
uc
i
u
chick
ana
coffee
'green
I
T-30
4
3,
a;erroon
nd
'L
No.
4.
o
clock
and
0
o'clock
In
the
jtvc,
April
27
Butter.
50
mug
a:
wmi
piaco.
According
to
a
ruling
of
the
Wartime
Prices
anrl
Trade
lard,
pervons
who
do
not
jet
their
ration
bonks
on
one
of
those
specified
days
will
hare
In
wait
until
April
17
to
get
tiif
m.
Mr.
J.
A
Teng,
who
is
in
charge
of
the
distribution
of
ra
tion
booki
in
the
city
hall,
say?
that
this
tUne
lape
w
Inserted
t6
encouiage
procrastinating
a
"
"T
"
l.
U
i..
-1
.1...
uru
and
T
31
The
following
coupons
explr?
on
April
30:
Biitt-r
N
.
54.
55.
56
and
57.
Fourteen
Coal
Miners
Perish
AT
CASSINO
Hotel
Lobby
Strong
Point
Ge'rrnans
Ordered
to
Hold
on
at
411
torts
Anzio
Ihrusl
gent
Back.
JPLE8.
March
25
Ot
Ger-narachutifiU.
ordered
to
ciiBjt
to
Cawmo
at
all
costs,
are
holding
New
Zealand
troops
In
Ugif
confines
in
the
southern
part
of
the
town.
e
Oermans
are
reported
to
Kt
tbre-
more
tank
In-
le
lobby
of
the
ContlnenUl
1
and
are
reinforcing
their
through
secret
tunnels,
crneral
situation
is
Un-
charked
with
heavy
fighting
cotifj
nine
,
CLARKSBURO.
West
Vlrftn
TAik
attark.'
bv
the
Oermana
March
25
O
Fourteen
mm
of
on
th-
A-i7i
beachhead
fire-fighting
crew
are
feared
bcenf
-i.
back.
an
explosion
ripppd
Ncsyi.
of
the
.deaUi
Irom
minds
of
Emest
John
Wear-muth
while
on
M-rvlce
in
Italy
with
the
Canadian
Army
came
vesterday
as
a
deep
shock
to
-nany
friends
of
the
well
known
local
boy
and
his
pa
ents.
Mr.
nd
Mrs.
H.
T.
Wearmouth.
According
to
the
official
word
received
yesterday
he
died
or.
Monday
of
this
week.
He
had
been
wounded
in
action.
Further
years
ago
in
February,
JacK
Wearmouth
received
all
his
education
here
and
left
in
January
1942
for
Vancouver
where
he
was
employed
on
tugboats
unti'
March
1943
when
he
enlisted
in
the
Army.
He
took
training
at
Vernon
and
Calgary
and
was
home
on
leave
last
August,
proceeding
overseas
in
September
After
serving
In
North
Aft
lea
he
moved
on
to
Italy.
He
was
in
Naples
at
the
first
of
the
year.
Jack
was
with
the-
famous
Princess
Pats
Canadian
Light
Infantry.
Diver
Wins
Empire
Medal
LONDON
Marrh
55
Oi
To
went
down
to
find
it.
There
was
grave
danger
that,
as
the
tide
rose,
the
depth
charge
would
explode,
causing
considerable
damage
to
the
base,
aircraft
and
shipping.
As
he
worked
the
tide
was
rising
and
at
any
minute
the
charge
particulars
win
iohow
wnen
re-1
mignt
have
detonated.
Yet
he
cetved
at
Ottawa.
!
carried
out
his
duties
with
com-
Born
In
Prince
Rupert
twenty
pIele
disregard
for
his
own
safety,
and
after
45
minutes
located
the
charge
which
was
hoisted
aboard.
Franklin
has
been
awarded
the
British
Empire
Medal
(military).
On
another
occasion
when
a
seaplane
fully
loaded
with
1cpth
charges
crashed
while
'king
off
Franklin
went
down
Mid
prevented-
an
explosion.
Coastguard
blimps
now
flash
word
to
west
coast
fishing
fleets
when
they
spot
schools
of
fish
offshore.
Adoptees
Recall
Loving
'Parents'
TONBRIDOE.
Eng.,
March
25
Oi
An
English
couple
who
lost
their
own
baby
have
in
the
past
50
years
adopted
and
raised
11
orphans.
Isaac
Keller,
75-year
old
re
tired
house
painter
and
his
wife,
79,
recently
celebrated
their
golden
wedding
anniversary.
and
good
wishes
came
to
them
from
all
parts
of
the
world
from
men
and
women
who
would
have
had
no
home
other
than
an
orphanage
except
for
the
Kellers.
The
project
started
when
their
own
baby
died
at
the
end
of
the
last
century
and
the
young
husband
took
his
heart-broken
wife
to
an.
orphanage
where
a
baby
girl
captured
their
hearts.
UTYiftn
tho
frrnur
tititr
ihfv
Russ
Army
Sweeping
Further
Forward
In
Rumania
and
Poland
MOSCOW,
March
25
(CP)
Russians
are
reported
exploiting
a
broad
Tarnopol
breakthrough
in
the
sou
.astern
corner
of
Poland
into
a
full
scale
smash
to
i
rg
the
Germans
back
to
the
Carpathian
border.
The
Russians
are
already
within
sight
of
the
peaks
of
the
mountain
range
which
cuts
through
Rumania.
Capture
of
Byeltsl,
traffic
con
trol
point
for
northern
Molda
via,
by
the
Red
Army
is
imminent.
The
Russians
broke
through
to
the
Dniester
at
Zaleschiki,
Blkan
adopted
another
and
the
cycle
Man.
nr
ih.
snn
Regina
Takes
jHockey
Lead
the
hoyal
Navy.
Bernard
Frank
Marcn
a
in
-
kc-
FranW
Commandos
defeated
Trail
U
officially
a
"wire-
manl
but
he
is
a
qualified
diver
Junirs
b
a
f
re
of
.onc
10
too4nadiU-charge
aet
nothloe
J.a5X.ChL4Q.J3k
tS
tw0
1ns
to
ne
losf
ln,
'he
at
to
explode
a
certain
depth
fell
from
a
seaplane
ln
the
base
Western
Cana,da
,JunJ.?r
a5e
ml
-finals.
The
fourth
fairway.
Franklin
irhmediately
game
will
be
played
tonight
NEWBURY,
Eng.,
&
Lady
Oausen.
86,
wife
of
Sir
George
Causen,
R.A.,
the
painter,
died
here.
Red
Cross
Donations
Prev'ly
acknowledged
Mrs.
Harry
Lincoln
$18,158.09
5.00
North
Star
Bottling
Works
Employees
14
JO
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Watts
10.00
A
Friend
5.00
A
Friend
5.00
K.
Einarson,
Osland
5.00
Dhorl
Emmerson,
Osland
5.00
Frank
Crookall,
Osland
5.00
Fred
Kristmanson,
Osland
5.00
Total
to
date
$18,217.59
r
s.
EIGHTH
ARMY
"DUCKS"
c;ET
THROUGH
trteR;"
dent
unphiblan
companies
of
the
R.A.
S.C.
workinn
with
the,
8th
Army
in
Ituly,
tarry
applies
in
their
'ducks
'
over
ground
which
tho
transport
could
not
negotiate,
so
relieving
uie
badly
congested
roads.
On
their
return
trips
they
evacuate
Allied
wounded
and
many
pr'soners
of
war.
In
this
photo
..the
"ducks"
are
bemv
loaded
with
casualties
by
.members
o
the
R.A.S.C
when
the
unit
was
operating
acrots
the
Sangro
mouth
between
Fossacesla
and
Casal
Bordlno,
city.
Friday.
killing
killing
twenty
twenty
t
thousand
Oer-
mini
anH
rnnttirin?
thrpp
and
h-lT
;now
scire
on
tne
irontune
irom
----
-
-
h'iTCi
Britain
to
Olbraltar
to
India.
"
thouf?ndJn
n
"!e
!
which
put
the
Russians
within
!
The
net
value
of
agricultural
five
miles
of
the
former
Ru-
through
a
three
-tnousmia
tool
Mp
..
ny.sters
and
clams
re-
Droductlon
in
Canada
increased
manlan
province
of
Bucovina
slope
of
the
Katherme
Coal
Co
mow
rr
at
quantities
of
debris
from
$826,40000
in
1939
to
$l.-
'and
sixty
miles
from
old
Czech
mine
at
nearby
Shinnston
fmm
'
(
in
wntr
near
shore
570TJ00.000
in
1912.
Slovakia.
British
Stopping
Japs
In
India
CASUALTY
'.orally
Born
Boy,
20
Y'ears
of
Ate,
Jark
Wearmouth
Dies
of
Wounds
Nip
Thrust
Is
Set
Back
into
India,
are
meeting-
with
stiff
resistance
and
encounter-in;
setbacks.
Americans
and
Chinese
in
north
Burma
occupied
a
town
of
forty-five
miles
northwest
of
Mogaung
on
the
Myit-kyina-Mandalay
railway.
Considering
Resolutions
i
Special
Committee
of
City
Coun-cil
Looking
Into
Representations
to
Convention
A
special
committee
of
th9
city
council
consisting
of
Aid.
N.
E.
Arnold.
Aid.
O.
W.
Rudder-ham
and
Aid.
Thomas
Elliott
has
been
appointed
by
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
to
look
into
the
mat
ter
of
resolutions
which
it
may
,be
deemed
advisable
to
send
to
the
convention
ln
June
of
the
(Canadian
Federation
of
Mayors
and
Municipalities.
It
Is
recalled
by
the
mayor
that
last
year
Prince
Rupert
Initiated
one
of
the
most
important
resolutions
at
this
convention,
one
drawing
attention
to
the
Dominion
government's
responsibility
ln
regard
to
repairs
of
streets
and
utilities
in
municipalities
where
there
had
been
heavy
national
defence
activities.
VICTORY
LOAN
Issue
Is
Detailed
BERLIN
TARGET
Great
Raid
On
Capital
Of
Germany
Canadian
Bomber
Took
Part
and
Losses
Squadrons
Shared
in
LONDON,
March
25
(CP)
More
than
one
thousand
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
poured
destruction
on
Berlin
and
other
German
targets
last
night
in
operations
which
cost
seventy-three
planes
including
thirteen
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
aircraft.
Canadian
bomber
squadrons
took
part
in
the
raid
on
the
Nasi
capital
which
was
blasted
.h,cirtr
'bysatt-worewis
ol.bombv
v
t.-i.i
,
iu.
mri
iftis
ujic
vi
.
night's
objectives.
In
last
night's
Berlin
raid
which
commenced
after
11
o'clock
and
lasted
for
half
an
hour
a
fire
six
miles
long
was
started
in
the
railway
yard
district.
.
The
loss
of
Allied
planes
was
the
second
highest
for
any
single
aerial
attack
ever
made
on
the
Reich.
Yesterday's
targets
of
American
bombers
in
heavy
attack
were
Schweinfurst
and
Frankfurt.
Isolation
Hospital
New
Agreement
Being
Negotiated
Between
City
Council
and
Hospital
Board
The
health
committee
of
the
city
council
has
been
delegated
to
negotiate
with
the
hospital
board
for
a
iew
agreement
be
tween
the
council
and
the
hospital
board
with
respect
to
the
operation
of
the
Isolation
hos
pital.
Under
the
former
agreement
the
city
guaranteed
to
pay
all
expenses
of
the
isolation
hospital
over
and
above
what'
fees
were
collected.
During
the
past
month
then
have
been
two
oases
in
the
isolation
hospital.
One
of
the
most
urgent
needs
of
the
isolation
hospital
is
a
new
stove.
Remanded
For
Theft
Sixteen
Year
Three
Per
Cent
Grace
Mllavonov
of
Vancou-And
Three
Year
and
Ten
vcr.
who
gave
her
occupation
as
Mnnih
one
and
Ouarter
Per
Dart
time
waitress
ln
a
local
Cent
Maturities.
OTTAWA.
March
25
(CP)
Hon.
J,
I.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence,
and
acting
minister
of
finance,"
announced
yesterday
that
the
Sixth
Victory
Loan
drive,
opening
April
21,
will
feature
two
maturities
a
sixteen
year
and
one
month
Issue
bearing
three
per
cent
interest
and
a
three
year
and
ten
month
Issue
bearing
one
and
three-quarter
per
Cent
Interest.
The
minimum
objective
Is
$1,200,000,000,
the
same
as
the
j
Fifth
Victory
Loan
drive.
restaurant,
pteaded
guilty
in
city
police
court
yesterday
to
theft
of
$170
from
the
person
of
George
Obszolnskl.
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
reserved
sentence
for
eight
days.
The
accused
admitted
taking
the
money
from
Obszolnskl
In
'a
room
of
a
local
hotel
last
night
and,
following
her
plea,
(
made
restitution
to
the
plain-
.tiff.
TORQUAY,
Eng.,
The
town
council
recently
lifted
the
ban
on
the
communist
"'Dally
Worker"
which
has
been
refused
n
place
ln
the
public
library
if