CARNIVAL
QUEEN
CANDIDATE
H
is
expected
the
Non-Partl-an
organization
will
also
have
a
candidate
in
the
field.
Ernie
Santurbarie
Writes
From
Munich
Lieut.
tfrnf.cf'Cat.tiirhanf'
with
I"!
ordnance
department
of
the
Unlted
States.
Seventh
Army,
has
MlllPn
v,
fiin1cn.
lormer
:i
seat
seat
nf
of
Nazism,
Nazism
and
u"
TRICE
DIDRICKSON
Carnival
Queen
committee
of
the
Bnce
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
took
a
long
look
this
picture,
then
defied
traffic
regulations
as
they
dashed
her
home
to
pursuade
19-year-old
Beatrice
to
be
Junior
lumber
Carnival
Queen
candidate
at
the
annual
Civic
Centre
rnlval,
August
6-11.
Born
in
Denmark,
Beatrice
is
a
telephone
ritchboard
operator
for
the
American
army.
She
lives
with
h
family
at
608
Fourth
Avenue
East.
Her
father
is
partner
a
boat
building
company.
joks
Like
New
Industry
MCE
CLAY
STANDS
UP
TO
TESTS;
ONSTITUENT
OF
FINE
TILE
BRICK
TERRACE.
June
29
It
looks
like
Terrace
has
Lsfi
at
hand
as
fine
a
natural
clay
for
the
making
of
rade
bricks
as
there
is
to
be
found
anywhere
the
country.
The
clay
deposit,
wnicn
jusi
auoui
vpar
ao-n
intrieued
the
interest
of
Hon.
E.
Tv
.
.
.
il
l.
..J.
-
lU!
ennev,
who
is
always
on
me
iook-oui
ior
anyumiy
pen
may
njaouna'ia-me-oene-
i
oi
nis
aisinct,
is
"Jtau
fet
about
four
miles
from
Ter-te
on
the
airport
road
across
v
Skeena
River.
Mr.
Kehney
jused
samples
of
the
clay
to
sent
to
Prof
W.
G.
head
of
the
ceramics
en-
hieertne
deDartmentof
the
Uhl-
of
Saskatchewan.
Samples
Srsity
the
brick
product
a
fine
tile
lc-
have
now
been
received
8nm
Prof.
Worcester
who
may
tit
Terrace
soon
to
look
over
Ic
clay
deposit
at
first
hand
further
Investigate
me
Id
.ssibillties
of
Its
development.
lot
Worcester
is
apparently
fipressed
at
the
possibilities
of
t
clay
for
fusing
and
glazing
iider
high
temperatures.
The
clay
on
the
top
exposure
j
of
blue
color
and
under
me
urface
Is
brown.
I
There
are
also
other
clays
in
(lis
district
which
might
be
i
thv
rf
Hpvplnnment.
U
brick
industry
conveniently
luatod
in
the
central
interior,
I
is
felt,
should
have
its
possl-felities
from
a
commercial
stand-
nint
as
there
is
today
no
brick
Have
Faith
In
Terrace
So
New
Businesses
Established
There
in
Fine
New
Home
to
Fill'
Community
Need
TE3RACE,
June
29
An
up-to-
date
machine
shop
in
a
fine
streamlined
building
)s
the
latest
acquisition
to
the
business
es
tablishments
of
Terrace.
In
10
rinvs
nr
so
tne
recently
formed
Terrace
Machine
Shop
enterprise
um
hp
moving
into
its
new
home
across
from
the
Phltbert
Hotel,
a
spacious
building
which
has
hn
nrpctpri
bv
Gordon
Temple.
Another
community
need
will
Hino
hp
met.
The
building
is
a
60
.by
40
foot
efpiirhirp
with
solid
concrete
floor
throughout
and
eight
foot
walls
all
around.
The
front
is
of
dome
effect
with
rounaeu
mac
quee
reduced
between
Prince
Rupert
The
Terrace
Machine
fenop
nd
Jasper,
all
having
to
be
firm
was
formed
oniyjastivia'
ported.
ey
tnrec
men
LABOR
CHOICE
FOR
SEAT
ON
M
COUNCIL
Pat
Foreman
is
the
Civic
Federation's
choice
for
f-abor
e
seat
on
the
city
council
nade
vacant
through
the.
resignation
of
Thomas
Elliott
be-
cause
of
property
disqualification
I
Mr.
Foreman
was
formerly
manager
of
the
Kalen
Co
operative
Third
Avenue
store
ind
Is
now
with
the
grocery
department
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative.
.
.
On
the
first
ballot
at
a
meet-
of
the
Civic
Labor
last
night,
Mr.
Foreman
15
votes
to
13
for
J.
J-
Mulroney,
the
latter
then
moving
that
the
nomination
of
Mi.
Foreman
be
made
unanimous.
engage
in
war
comu
ucuuu
.V
and
who
recognized
the
possibili
ties
of
the
community
ana
wic
local
need
for
an
enterprise
such
embarked
upon.
The
as
they
are
principals
of
the
concern
are
William
C.
Osborne
and
V.
im-hoff,
both
fmerly
of
Vernon
who
were
with
the
Carter-Halls
0nint.lnn.
here
a
couDle
oi
year
ago,
and
A.
M.
Williams,
formerly
of
Winnipeg,
who
was
office
manager
for
Carter-HalU.
Second
Charge
Is
Laid
After
Theft
Acquittal
a
tw
minutes
after
he
had
Ready
For
Autonomy
Benefits
of
British
rule
and
principles
of
Christianity
should
aid
new
self-government.
"Great
.
Britain,
unntouched
and
uncredited,
has
left
in
the
minds
of
450,000,000
people
the
principles
of
democracy
and
equal
justfee
which,
based
on
the
acceptance
of
Christianity
in
secular
affairs,
should
lead
a
great
self-governing
and
de
mocratic
nation
into
the
paths
of
unity
and
progress,"
declared
Prof.
Basil
Mathews
of
Van
couver
in
an
address
on
India
before
a
largely
attended
dinner
meeting
of
the
Womens
Cana
dian
Club
last
night.
Prof.
Mathews,
In
a
discourse
which
lasted
for
about
an
hour,
dls
cussed
some
of
the
great
inter
nal
problems,
of
India,
partlcu
larly
those
of
political
and
re
ligion,
and
expressed
hope
that
the
present
negotiations
lead
lng
to
the
establishment
of
self
government
in
India
would
be
crowned
with
success.
"Even
to
day
things
appear
to
be
going
better
at
Simla
than
we
naa
expected
and
it
looks
pdssible
that
the
deadlock
(between
Hindus
and
Mdslems)
may
at
last
be
broken.
India's
problem
of
self-government
Is
the
greatest
of
all
colonial
and
race
problems
and
It
appears
to
be
well
on
the
way
to
being
solved."
It
was
encouraging
to
see
how
leaders
who,
even
as
late
as
1942
at
the
time
of
the
Cripps
offer,
refused
to
meet
were
being
brought
together
today.
Prof.
Mathews
referred
to
the
ancient
Hindu
beliefs
in
child
marriage
and
the
transmigration
of
souls
which
would
have
to
be
removed.
Worship
of
the
productivity
of
births
and
the
acts
which
went
with
it
re
sulted
In
gross
immorality
and
an.,
excess
-
o
f
.
populaHQn-If
iUM)
,
idea
of
the
transmigration
or
souls
from
humans
to
animals
could
be
dropped
and.
animals
killed
six
times
the
number
of
people
could
be
fed.
Elements
of
'Hope'
Christianity,
the
speaker
said,
was
growing
in
India
more
than
any
other
religion.
This
was
one
imnortant
gleam
of
hope.
An
other
was
the
belief
of
Nehru,
the
Moslem
leader,
in
the
mod
ernizlng
of
the
industry
and
norim
hire
of
the
country.
Here
arose
in
India
the
question
ot
capitalism
or
national
socialism
which
was
so
well
known
in
other
countries.
In
spite
of
the
ancient
and
deep-rooted
customs
and
he
liefs,
Prof.
Mathews
felt
there
was
a
great
desire
and
passion
among
the
people
of
India
for
change
which
would
bring
about
a
new
national
unity
fo
rthat
nation
in
a
free
world
as
op
posed
to
the
'reactionary
ideas
of
Mahatma
Gandm,
Great
Britain,
Prof..
Mathews
said,
had
already
established
in
India
gr
e
a
t
communication
transuortation,
civil
administra
tion
and
medical
services
in
the
conduct
of
which
the
Indians
themselves
were
already
playing
a
great
part.-
Under
democratic
self-government
these
would
De
of
inestimable
value
in
carrying
the
country
on
in
the
paths
of
cultural
and
economic
pro
gress.
Prof.
Mathews'
address
was
couched
in
a
vein
of
dry
wit
and
one
of
the
features,
was
a
droll
description
of
a
typical
Indian
moving
picture.
Incidentally,
he
disclosed
that
India
was
sixth
among
the
nations
in
the
production
of
moving
pictures.
"And,
oddly
enough,
the
people
cast
as
lead,
and
front
In
vll-lainism
are;
.the,'
Hindus
One
6f
the
largest
Women's
been
acquitted
on
one
charge
oi
Canadian
club
gatherings
In
a
theft
hpft.
bv
by
Judge
Judge
W.
W.
B..
K..
r
is
loner
ncr
hi
"'
,
Hmo
Ume
showed
shnwrrt
t.hp.
tne
nnnreci.-i-
apprecia
County
Court
lnursaiy
Hnn
of
Prof
Mathews
address
noon,
John
Harry
Jacobs
was
re-arresteo
oy
puuv.
laAc?uirtted
on
a
charge
of
theft
office
of
Dr.
the
of
$63
from
Jacobs
Hankinson
on
May
14,
C
H.
now
stands
charged
with
the
theft
of
$100
in
bonds
from
offices
of
G.
L.
he
adjoining
The
Rorie
in
the
Besner
Block.
to
have
taken
alleged
fhPft
s
Sa
when
Jacobs
was
acting
f,
temporary
Janitor
of
the
of-fice
building.
of
tne
cleared
Jacobs
was
..
Ja5,
"tv.
Hankinson's
of-
Mlw
yesterday
had
a
number
of
after
the
case
Journments.
&
for.
-
rone
-
-
y
fr,pH
tnea
to
w
i
hant
seaman,
Adolf
Hitler,
hp
Mis
of
seeing
1
mer
merchant
from
by
its
enthusiastic
applause
an
anDreclation
which
was
further
expressed
by
Mrs.
Thorn
ton
Hays
in
proposing
a
vote
of
thanks.
Aid.
Nora
Arnold
presided
Orraortunity
was
taken
to
ex
press
farewell
and
best
wishes
to
Mrs.
J.
A.
Donnell,
last
year'3
president,
who
left
last
night
for
her
new
nome
in
ruanaimo.
"FLEW
OVER
CONTINENT
James
Doolittle
was
the
first
man
to
fly
across
the
American
continent
in
one
day.
Edward
Wahl.
who
has
resign
ed
after
one
year
as
principal
of
Conrad
Street
School,
Is
leav-
famous
beer
hall
"but
it
has
cash
tne
u
1(jcal
bank
lng
tonlght
for
v&nco.uver,
un
badly
bombed,"
.he
writes.
"
COLLAPSE
OF
CAPT.
DEMPSTER
TORONTO,
June
29
Capt.
William
Osborne-Dempster.
who
had
been
described
as
a
political
spy,
collapsed
yesterday
during
the
Royal
Commission
hearing
of
charges
of
E.
B.
Jolifre-,
C.C.F.
leader,
that
a
secret
police
force
was
maintained
by
Premier
George
Drew
for
political
AMP
RETURNS
FROM
FRONT
Private
.lames
Collins
Lost
His
Arm
at
Battle
of
Belgian
Bulge
Due
at
Port
Essington
Having
lost
his
arm
in
thel
Battle
of
the
Belgian
Bulge
last
December
afte
having
returned
to
action
following
recovery
from
wounds
at
Falalse,
Private
James
Collins,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Collins,
Port
Essington,
is
among
the
war
heroes
who
have
returned
to
Canada
during
recent
days.
He
reached
Vancouver
at
the
first
of
the
week
and
is
due
home
this
week
from'
Shaukhnessy
Military
Hospital.
Private
Collins
was
three
years
overseas
with
the
Canadian
Army.
MANY
PROBLEMS
IN
EAST
ASIA
Fall
of
Singapore
Was
Turning
Point
Canada
in
Korea
United
States
in
Philippines
The
European
nations
which
dominated
the
countries
ot
Southeastern
Asia
cannot
go
back
to
those
countries
after
the
defeat
of
Japan
on
the
same
terms
on
which
they
dominated
them
prior
to
1941.
The
fan
nf
Singapore,
was
as
'ah
'Important
event
In
"the
his
tory
of
Asia
as
was
the
American
revolution
to
Britain
and
America.
It
was
a
break
with
the
forms
of
the
past
which
could
not
be
renewed.
These
assertions
were
made
by
Prof.
Basil
Mathews
in
a
speech
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
Thursday
afternoon
in
which
he
examined
the
prospects
of
Burma,
Thailand,
Malaya
and
the
Philippines.
Burma,
with
10,030,000
Bur
mese
and
4,000,000
hill
tribes
men,
had
a
minority
problem
which
Britain
has
been
wise
enough
to
consider
when
creat
ins
the
framework
of
free
gov
ernment
for
Burma.
While
the
Burmese
were
Buddhist,
the
tribes
were
either
spirit
worshippers
or
Christian
and
In
the
past
they
had
been
fiercely
persecuted
by
the
Burmans.
Burma
also
had
a
numerous
Indian
population
which
controls
the
commerce
and
Industry
of
the
nation.
Before
the
war
these
Indian
moneylenders
had
an
economic
stranglehold
on
the
Burmese
peasants
who
had
come'
into
their
detot.
In
giving
the
Burmese
a
free
government,
Britain
was
not
deserting
the
country
but
was
ar-
ramrina
to
guide
it
to
a
condition
of
stability
and
enlightenment;
in
which
minority
groups
were
safe.
"In
regard
to
Burma
Britain
was
loliowing
tne
progressive
trend
of
the
times,"
Dr.
Mathews
said.
'
Problem
of
Thailand
Malayans
were
primitive
Mo
hammedans
and,
if
the
country
were
given
a
democratic
const!
tution,
It
would
be
run
v
by
ncn
immigrant
Chinese
he
declared.
Thailand
was
an
example
of-(Continued
on
Page
Two)
HEADS
NEW
PUBLICITY
LIST
HERE
The
first
subscription
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Publicity
Council's
$15,000
fund
was
made
today
when
W.
J.
Scott,
manager
of
the
Kalen
Hardware,
presented
a
check
for
$100
to
Arnold
Flaten,
chairman
of
the
DUbltcitv
council's
finance
committee.
Circularlzatioii
of
all
Prince
Rupert
business
interests
soliciting
subscriptions
has
been
commenced.
ANCIENT
B
ATHROOMS
The
first
ibathrooms
known
to
man
were
found
In
-ruins
of
the
labyrinth
in
Greece,
more
than
4,000
years
old.
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COJtIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrous
Tides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
LlortArt
'4E
hj
tort
j
Mo-m
jtfVww-
Hiah
Saturday,
June
4:05
30,
1845
10.8
18.3
feet
feet
ftLow
10:49
3.1
feet
23:11
7:4
feet
sn.
'XXIV,
No.
151.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
JUNE
29,
1045
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
if
Indian
Vn.
Conf
onrerence
Is
Deadlocked
BORDEN
ST.
PROMOTIONS
.
Students
Who
Have
Advanced
in
Studies
Listed
Grade
promotion
lists
of
Bor
den
Street
School
for
the
term
new
ending
are
as
follows:
Promoted
to
Grade-
2
Faye
Baker,
Greta
Collison,
Shirley
Collison,
Marlon
Evans,
Chrlsto
Furniotis,
Lois
Good,
Glenn
Gretslnger,
Jackie
Gustafson,
Leslie
Hilton,
Terry
Ingleson,
Yvonne
Jackson,
Allan
Johan'-
son,
Margret
Johnson,
Marie
Jurovlch,
Olaf
Led,
Kenneth
Martinson,
Donald
Martlnusen,
Layte
McNiece,
Danny
.Neufeld,
Melvin
Orr,
Patricia
Pavey,
Ar
thur
Perry,
Rodney
Phllippson
David
Roger.,
Grant
Ron'son
Victoria
Stewart,
Fredrick
Sum
ter,
Rockwell
Terry,
Norma
Too
iood,
Josephine
Trltschler,
Don
aid
Way,
Gwen
Weatherhead
.dretchen
Weiss,
Dennle
Wllklns,
Louise
Wood.
Promoted
to
Grade
3--Alvin
Adkins.
Jack
Aanton.
Edward
Earner,
Trudy
Birch,
Georgfna
Brooksbank,
Lily
Evans,
Ivy
Gil
lesple,
Mary
Ann
Guss,
Betty
Lou
Harvey,
Grace
Knysh
Frances
Lundquist,
Norma
Mac
kenzie,
Jacquelynn
Moore,
Rebecca
Morgan,
Eugene
Nelson,
Lynn
Nickerson,
Arthur
Parent,
Nathaleen
Patterson,
Molly
Pet
erson,
Gerald
RCberts,
Terry
Shenton,
Rodney
Stevens,
James
Stewart,
Diane
Stone,
Mary
Lou
Lunn.
Promoted
to
Grade
4
Ross
Anderson,
Billy
Balicky,
Ronald
BlaCk,
William.
Blacka'by,
Harold
Urentzen,
June
Burnip,
Ethel
Calder,
David
Cameron.
Nick
Christy,
Beverley
Comer,
Ronald
Daum,
Rose
Evans,
Herbert
Frandle,
Arthur
Good,
Patricia
GiUrvlch,
Dorothy
Hlbbard',
Car
ole
Hill,
Aiired
HodgKinson,
Mar-tnn
Hnrns.
Patricia
Johnson.
Stferrili
Lashrrrar;
--Ellen
Lurid
-
quist,
Harold
Lundquist,
Maureen
Mackenzie,
Chester
Miller,
Moorehouse,
James
McPherson,
Joyce
Moorehouse,
Tommy
Michael
Nastuny,
Darlene
Olsen,
Eddie
Olsen,
John
Renfro,
Olive
Strand,
Pattie
Toogood,
Bobby
Watts,
Margaret
Youngman.
Promoted
to
Grade
5
Henry
Blackaty,
Audrey
Birch,,
Anita
Brue,
Barbara
Ann
Carter,
Gladys
Collison.
David
Cook,
John
Daum,
Doris
Dwerni
chuk,
Albert
Edgar,
Lorraine
Gurvich;
Delton
Guss,
James
Holt,
Richard
Johansen,
Mary
Knysh,
Helen
Kondrattuk,
Barry
Lashmar,
Danny
McAfee.
Margit
MacArthur,
Edward
Marsden,
Myrtle
Miller,
Barbara
Moore,
Carole
Moorehouse,
Alice
Nickerson,
Richard
Nickerson,
Paul
Olsen,
Douglas
Patterson,
Ger
ald
Patterson.
Roberta
Paul.
Messina
Pavlikis,
Penio
Penoff,
Elvin
Phllllns,
Lorria
Pqnrascz,
Norman
scnerK,
uaroara
Jean
Stalker.
Edward
Toker,
Marjorle
Way,
Keith
Young.
Promoted
to
Grade
6
Dorothy
Abercromble,
Isabel
Abercrom-i
bie,
Billy
Allison,
Billy
Becker,
Sheila
Bennett,
Betty
Birch,
Margaret
Brown,
William
Calder,
Billy
Clark,
Glenn
Doane,
Mary
Doane,
Billy
Donaldson,
Dick
Edgar,
Cyril
Gulbrandsen,
Bobby
Harvey,
Patricia
Hill,
Margaret
Hilton,
Bobby
Holt,
Margaret
HOrne,
Rena
Ingram,
Ross
Ingram,
Alice
Killas,
Helen
Kor-
honen,
Jules
Perry,
June
Ratch-1
ford,
Claire
Ritchie,
Freddy
Slm-onson,
Margaret
Strachan,
Larry
Valentin,
Leona
Webster,
Glenna
Weiss,
Janet
Wong,
Robert
Wood,
Billy
-Young.
Promoted
to
Orade
7
Joan
Bird,
Kenneth
Black.
Alfred
Blackaby,
Janet
Budlnich,
Walter
Carlson,
Gwennle
Collison,
Douglas
Cushman,
Margaret
Duningtori,
James
Evans,
Melva
Hanson,
Stewart
Hills,
Thomas
Holt,
Margaret
Johansen,
Doro
thy
Laird.
Dale
Laird,
Marie
Lav-lgne,
William
McChesney,
Dawn
Moat,
Shirley
Nutter,
Doreen
Paul,Ne
Hie
Pavich,
Joyce
Perry,
Norma
Perry,
Donna
Petroff,
Jacqueline
Ratchford,
Glen
Saunders,
Marlon
Shenton,
Nor
Big
Raids
On
Japani
objectives.
ma
Shenton,
Richard
Smith,
Mavis
Standing,
Florence
Terps-ma,
Marjorle
Thornton,
Margaret
Wide,
Madeline
Youngman
Weather
Forecast
Cloudy
and
mild
today
with
light
to
moderate
winds,
becoming
cloudy
with
light
rain
In
late
evening
and
night.
Saturday:
winds,
Increasing
t.o
fresh
to
strong
southeasterly
In
evening
today,
becoming
south
east
gales
during
the
night,
dc
on
Saturday.
Three
Port
Cities
Fired
With
No
ChallengeFormosa
Gets
New
Blows
GUAM,
June
29
CD
Nearly
500
superfortresses
ranged
the
skies
over
Japan
before
dawn
today
to
fire
three
port
cities
and
an
industrial
centre
with
3,000
tons
of
fire
bombs.
Not
a
sing!
Japanese
fighter
plane
rose
to
challenge
the
giant
invaders.
A
large
naval
base
was
among
the
General
MacArthur
has
re
ported
new
air
blows
against
Formosa
and
the
Asiatic
coast.
Fire
bombs
containing
jellied
gasoline
were
unloaded
on
a
Formosa
alcohol
refinery,
starting
fires
which
could
be
seen
for
one
hunderd
miles.
GOLF
TOURNEY
IS
IN
SEMI-FINALS
VANCOUVER.
June
29
0
-
The
annual
Northwest
Golf
Association
tournament
at
Van-1
couver
reached
the
semi-finals
yesterday,
Ken
Black,
the
Canadian
amateur
golf
champion,
defeated
the
medal
round
win
ner
Bill
Welch
of
Spokane,
Wash.,
3
and
2.
In
the
women's
golf
tourney
at
Vancouver,
Betty
Jane
Rucker
of
Spokane
coasted
into
the
semi-finals
by
scoring
an
easy
7
and
6
victory
over
Winnlfred
Evans
of
Vancouver.
GORDON
GERMAN
TO
BRALONE
Gordon
German,
formerly
ac
countant
In
the
local
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
and
for
the
past'couplopycarRnanage,
of
the'
Hotel
Vancouver
branch
in
Vancouver,
has
now
been
transferred
to
Bralorne
to
assume
management
of
the
'branch
In
the
Bridge
River
mining
camp.
He
and
Mrs.
German
left
Vancouver
a
few
days
ago
for
the
new
post.
GOV'T
AIDS
WAR
ORPHANS
BOMBAY,
June
29
h
The
government
of
India
has
in
preparation
a
scheme
for
the
care
of
orphans
who
have
or
who
may
become
orphaned
In
consequence
of
the
extension
of
hostilities
to
Burma.
The
scheme
will
be
applicable
to
all
refugee
orphans
of
British
Indian
parentage.
Orphans
who
have
permanently
or
temporarily
lost
both
parents
will
be
eligible
ior
tne
benefit
of
the
scheme.
Children
who
have
one
parent
alive
and
in
contact
with
them
may
be
admitted
to
the
benefits
of
the
scheme,
in
whole
or
in
part,
temporarily
or
permanently,
as
the
circumstances
of
each
case
may
seem
to
warrant.
Orphans
who
are
admitted
may
continue
to
receive
benefits
until
they
attain
the
age
of
18
years.
The
scheme
will
make
pro
vision
for
the
care
and
edu
cation
of
orphans,
either
in
ap
proved
homes
or
in
institutions,
and
will
be
administered
by
the
provincial
government,
in
con
sultation
with
the
goverment
of
India.
IMPROVEMENTS
I
IN
SALLY
ANN
GRATIFIED
HIM
Gratification
at
the
improvements
which
have
been
made
in
the
local
Salvation
Army
hostel
by
way
of
mooting,
repainting
and
relighting
was
expressed
by
Major
H.
Wellman
of
Toronto,
national
war
sen
Ices
Inspector
of
the
Army,
before
leaving
today
for
Vancouver.
Accompanied
by
Major
J.
Steele,
pacllic
command
area
supervisor
of
war
services
for
the
Army,
Major
Well-man
has
been
travelling
by
plane
and
came
here
on
Wednesday
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Major
Wellman
spent
from
1939
to
1942
In
Britain
engaged
in
war
service
work
of
the
Army.
Mi',
and
Mrs.
Adam
Mcintosh
Prospects
of
Settlement
Not
Looking
So
Good
NEW
VICE-PRESIDENTS
ARE
NAMED
MONTREAL,
June
29
An-
nouncement
of
the
appointment
of
Harold
Cooper
as
vice-president
and
comptroller
and
Char
les
D.
Cowie
as
vice-president
and
treasurer,
Canadian
National-
System,
was
made
here
today
by
R.
C.
Vaughan,
chairman
and
president.
Both
of
the
newly
appointed
vice-presidents
have
had
more
than
thirty
years
of
service
with
the
C.N.R.
T.
Harold
Cooper
was
born
in
England
and
came
to
Canada
in
1912
to
Join
the
Grand
Trunk
Railway.
He
was
promoted
rapidly
and
in
1918
was
appointed
assistant
to
the
general
auditor.
t
In
1922
he
undertook
special
duties
preparatory
to
the
consolidation
of
the
lines
now
com
prising
the
Canadian
National
System.
In
1937
he
was
promoted
to
comptroller.
Mr.
Cooper
is
also
comptroller
of
TransCanada
Air
Lines,
Canadian-
National
"West
Indies"
Steamships,
National
Railways
Munitions
Limited
and
the
Canadian
Government
Merchant
Mar
ine'
as
well
as
chairman
of
the
C.N.
Pension
Fund
Board.
Born
in
Scotland
on
July
25,
1887,
Charles
Durno
Cowlo
came
to
Canada
in
1908
and
entered
railway
service
with
the
former
Canadian
Northern
as
A
clerk
in
Toronto
in
1910.
He
became
treasurer
of
the
company
In
1932.
Mr.
Cowie
Is
vice-president
and
treasurer
of
the
Canadian
Na
lonM:Wc"andieSiSttarahlr
and
the
Canadian
Government
Merchant
Marine,
treasurer
of
TransCanada
'Air
Lines,
Grand
Trunk
Western'
Railroad
and
Na-
lonal
Railways
Munitions
Limit
ed.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Pittsburgh
3,
New
York
1.
Chicago
11,
Brooklyn
8.
Cincinnati.
6,
Boston
7.
St.
Louis
6,
Philadelphia
1.
American
League
New1
York
4,
St.
Louis
0.
Washington
2,(
Detroit
5.
Philadelphia
0,
Cleveland
11.
Boston
at
Chicago,
postponed.
International
League
Jersey
City
1-0,
Montreal
7-3.
Baltimore
3-2,
Toronto
2-3.
Rochester
1.
Syracuse
3.
Newark
7,
Buffalo
3.
American
Association
Toledo
3,
Minneapolis
20.
Indianapolis
2,
Montreal
4.
Columbus
3,
St.
Paul
8.
Louisville
5,
Kansas
City
7.
Pacific
Coast
League
Los
Angeles
1,
San
Francisco
2
Oakland
13,
Hollywood
2.
Portland
3,
Sacramento
1.
Seattle
1-5,
San
Diego
2-0.
SMUTS
SPEAKING
OTTAWA.
June
29
Field
Mar.
shal
J.
C.
Smuts,
Prime
Minister
of
South
Africa,
will
speak
in
a
world
radio
broadcast
from
here
at
5:30
D.m.
(Pacific
Daylight
Saving
Time)
today.
There
will
be
a
rebroadcast
at
10:30
p.m.
The
Field
Marshal,
who
last
visited
Canada
in
1929,
arrived
In
Ottawa
yesterday
afternoon
by
air
from
the
San
Francisco
conference.
Corp.
Mike
Colussi
and,
Pte.
Andre
Letourneau
Back
Home
Prince
Rupert
looked
good
to
day
to
two
of
her
sons
wno
stepped
down
the
gangway
of
the
Prince
George
after
service
with
the
army
overseas.
They
are
Corp.
Mike
Colussi,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Colussi,
1140
Ninth
Avenue
East,
and
Pte.
Andre
Letourneau,
who
is
son
of
Henry
Letourneau,
629
Sixth
Avenue
West.
Colussi
spent
three
and
a
half
years
with
the
Forestry
Corps
in
England
and
Scotland
and
Pte.
Letourneau
with
the
First
Parachute
Battalion,
Dor
eight
and
a
lhalf
months.
Pte.
Letourneau
fought
with
the
parachutists
in
Germany
from
March
to
the
end
of
April
when
he
was
evacuated
to
England
on
account
of
illness.
Both
men
are
home
on
30-day
loaves,
a
n.u.
Mon
'
Kroficinir
tn
frpsh
jjmithwp.vtprlv
rptiimpH
tnriav
on
the
Prince
and
don't
know
what
the
fu-
ivua.
n.
uuiuc
iv-'Liinvu
..-t,
...
-
j
-
,
,
,
,
,
uw,
f
.
,
Feared
That
Simla
Parley
May
Break
Down
NEW
DELHI,
June
29
(CP)
It
was
said
by
the
Delhi
radio
this
morning
that
the
conference
in
Simla,
India,
between
the
ViceRoy,
Lord
Wavell,
and
Indian
political
leaders,
had
been
adjouriied
until
July
11
without
having
agteed
upon
an
interim
government
for
India.
The
Moslem
League
has
stood
firm
in
its
demand
that
its
members
should
be
the
only
Moslems
on
the
proposed
new
executive
council.
It
had
been
previously
reported
that
leaders
of
the
Moslem
League
and
Congress
parties
were
deadlocked
over
distribution
of
seats
in
the
ViceRoy's
council.
Meeting
On
Fish
Price
Another
Effort
Being'
Made
.
Today
to
Settle
Difference'
Between
Fishermen
and
'
Canners
VANCOUVER,
June
29
,a
Another
meeting
of
representa
tives
of
salmon
fishermen
andc
i
canning
interests
is,
being
held
i
tltts
rt
f
f
ninrtrvn
A
v
nnAtliav
ffrtnf
ff
to
reach
a
settlement
of-
the
salmon
price
dispute.
Spokes-
men
for
a
negotiating
committee
w
Allied
Workers'
Union
and
the
.
Native
Brotherhood
of
British"-
n
,
I
I
.
!
1
L
1
1
1
1
T
fc
uoiumDia
said,
uiat
uie
unier-ence
between
the
salmon
fishermen
and
canners
at
the
present
time
was
Vic
on
pinks''
and'?
chums,
.
GOOD
RAINS
FOR
CROPS
Grains
Doing
Well
on
Tralries
B.
C.
Warm
and
Dry
Jii
WINNIPEG,
June
29-Rains
it
?
Inestimable
value
have
fallen
and
are
falling
throughout
almost
the
entire
crop
growing
areas
of
the
west.
Late,
sown
coarse
grains
are
all
snowing
above
ground
with
wheat
and
earlier
sown
coarse
grains
hav
ing"
a
good
stand
although
short
in
some
districts,
according
to-
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
Department
of
Agrictulturc
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
r
All
crops
are
showing
marked
improvement
and
galning-much
of
the
ground
lost
on
account
"of
the
late,
cool
spring'.
Slight
damage
from
worms
has
been
report-'
ed
In
some
areas
and
weeds
"will
affect
yields
where
they
have
got
ahead
of
the
crop.
Weather
In
the
Okanagan
val
ley
has
continued
warm
and
dry.
Carload
shipments
of
cherries
should
commence
early
next
week.
No
damage
to
crops
from
any
cause
has
been
reported,
s
UNITED
STATES
FLEET
MOVING
George
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
.
ture
holds
for
them
after
that,
i
couver.
GUAM,
June
29
W
General'
ft
Douglas
MacArthur
said
:to-
i
day
that
the
United
Stdtc
$
Seventh
Fleet
was
on
the
move
in
Macassar
Straits
between
Borneo
and
the
Celebes.
TWO
LOCAL
MEN
ARRIVE
HOME
FROM
OVERSEAS
on
tne
imer
lie
ac
trance,
leaving
Scotland
on
June
14
and
arriving
in
Halifax
June
20.
But
although
they
crossed
on
the
same
boat,
they
didn't
meet
each
other
until
they
were
da
a
train
heading
toward
van-
if
"The
parachute
battalion
l3
to
be
re-mustered,
that's
all'
I
know,"
said
Pte.
Letourneau.'
He
v
has
made
many
training
Jumps
in
Canada
and
England
and
one
-j:
operational
Jump
in
Oermany.
Says
Chanfes
:
In
Prince
Rupert
'
v,
"The
town
has
changed
so
'
much
I
hardly
recognize
.
.H,"
said
Corp.
coiussi.
"But
it
"cer-
talnly
looks
good."
During
his
three
and
a
half
years
In
England
and
Scotland
he
lea'rned
to
know
those
coun-,
tries
very
well.
"You
can
say
that
the
people
over
there
treated
us
well,"
he
said.
"They
were
really
grand
"i
Both
men
returned
to
Canada
1
li
ii
1