Today's
Temperature
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITl
CQIjUBIA'S
MEWSFAPER
Tomorrow's
Tides
for
the
Prince
f
.
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
lempw-.
reid.
Iru;
jpert
oW"
'
Friday,
July
6,
1915
57
High,
11:00
17.7
feet
Ait.en
21.2
leet
48
ssaes
3.8
feet
Minimum
"
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
155.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JULY
5,
1915
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
16:40
7.3
feet
Mobile
Chest
Clinic
Aim
VERY
PERSON
OVER
12
YEAR
AGE
IN
PRINCE-RUPERT
0BJEC1
The
objective
in
the
present
visit
of
the
mobile
t,
dprculosis
x-ray
unit
to
Prince
Rupert
is
to
achieve
a
So
percent
coverage
of
every
person
over
twelve
Pars
of
age
so
that
there
may
be
a
complete
survey
f
the
incidence
of
tuberculosis
active
and
latent
ii
1
?
1
ft
nltinnrlif
If
M
ntiin
I
r
T-
s
r
C
UliS
locality
WniCll
la
uumuji
nnu
n
iu
iiuvi;
uiic
ui
official
count
IIS
PROCEEDING
ti,.
nffidai
count
cf
the
fed
eral
election
in
Skeena
riding
ii
..
...
Jot
tn;
tf'aiuiuB
U...VV.,
Brown.
H
is
a
lemaus
-MA
mnslstj
of
opening
ballot
box
alter
ballot
box,
recording
i
thjollical
statement
ci
pu
aim
then
preparing
tne
Dauais
anu
other
documents
for
forwarding
to
the
chief
electoral
officer
at
Ottawa.
Tne
coum
siariea
at
10
o'clock
this
morning
ana
is
not
expected
to
be
finished
before
late
afternoon
when
a
statement
should
be
available
on
the
final
result
for
the
entire
riding.
Mr.
Brcwn
is
being
assisted
by
A.
B.
Bp
nn
and
Mrs.
Editn
Greer
The
only
agents
present
at
the
count
are
those
of
the
C.CJ
-J
S.
Blark,
E.
A.
Evans
and
Mrs.
George
Howe.
MAYOR
DAGGETT
IN
KETCHIKAN
j
RADIO
PROGRAM
The
mayors
if
Ketchikan
and
Prince
Rupert
broadcast
messages
of
gc:;d
will
on
behalf
of
their
respective
cities
during
an
Independence
Day
sports
pro
gram
at
the
Alaska
city
Wednesday
aftcrnun
during
which
the
Ketchikan
Coast
Guard
baseball
team
administered
a-beatlaj
ta
a
team
of
visitors
from
Acropo-
111
Hill.
The
broadcast,
first
of
its
kind
in
the
history
of
the
the
two
cities,
was
sent
from
station
KTO
in
Ketchikan,
and
re-broadcast
over
station
CFPR
iiere.
Mayor
Pcderson
of
Ketchikan
expressed
his
city's
pleasure
at
having
people
from
Prince
Rupert
visit
there,
leaving
a
standing
offer
of
hospitality
to
Prince
Rupert
visitors.
In
response,
Mayor
Dag
get-,
gave
official
greetings
from
Prince
Rupert,
and
expressed
the
desirability
of
an
active'
international
co-oper-
uun
oeween
Canada
and
Alaska
and
particularly
between
I
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan.
Thanks
to
Prince
Rupert
for
,
the
hospitality
shown
to
a
detachment
cf
Soars
when
thev
-Passed
through
the
city
some
'
ago
were
extended
by
Lieut.
Commander
Crcwley,
U.
S.
Coast
Guard
women's
commander
at
Ketchikan.
SPAPERS
PROTEST
AT
EXCLUSION
VANcnnvwj
ti..
Coluir-r3'a
.Newspaper
As-
r'lm
nas
protested
to
At-"ney
General
R.
L.
Maitland
against
the
order
of
Mr.
Justice
M-
Manson
excluding
the
Wesson
.Tn
on
t
ii.
i
of
the
Stephen
Jones
will
Inn,
SuPreme
Court
at
Vlc-aii
a
'm
e
assc:iation
represents
dallies
in
tha
province.
CHINESE
HEADWAY
'
''ke
Gains
on
Kwangsl
;ro"t
but
Suffer
Reverses
u
Hoihong
Peninsula
amy
,("
Iness
l
?Zd"ttchwonthe
Krang-nonr
the
hlSh
command
anr
t(BI,
?
Monday
and
enemy
caslTn;
30
"e-to
the
north-
under
"hn
n,,....u
tern
m
hlg.hway
h.ub
on
thB
PParenti,,
c
"-panese
iook,
SSnar?..M.part
ot
a
plan
to
I
tuard
their
11
KQln
..
.
communication
.
,
-uidn
inland.
me
nignesi
raies
oi
miecuon
In
the
province.
If.
this
check
of
every
person
in
Prince
Rupert
can
be
achieved.
It
will
be
possible
to
do
much
toward
obtaining
treatment
for
those
who
need
it
and
to
control
further
spread
and
incidence
of
the
malady.
This
was
the
mess-age
that
was
brought
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday
by
A.
H.
Huggins,
publicity
director
of
the
Drltish
Columbia
Tuberculosis
Society,
who,
with
the
assistance
of
Dr.
R.
O.
Knipe,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Public:
Health,
delivered
a
mov
ing
picture
illustration
address
on
the
vital
subject
of
tuber
culosis
and
the
importance
of
;
its
control.
He
emphasized
the
inestimable
benefit
that
might
be
obtained
through
such
a
check
as
was
being
offered
free
to
all
by
the
travelling
clinic.
"It
Is
quite
easy,"
Mr.
Hug
gins
pointed
out
"for
people
to
have
tuberculosis
without
being
at
all
aware
of
It.
They
may
look
well
and
feel
fit.
It
Is
then
they
may
be
having
the
treacherous
onset
which,
through
the
simple
x-ray
picture
at
the
mobile-health
unit,
may
be
readily
detected
without
waiting
tor
the
advanced
sym-1
toms
of
cough,
loss
of
weight
and
appetite,
lustlessness,
fa
tigue,
afternoon
fever
or
even
hemmorrhage
when
it
may
be
toolate.
"We
are
Interested
especially
in
getting
the
disease
in
its
early
stages,"
declared
Mr.
Huggins.
"But,
above
that,
we
desire
to
stress
prevention
rather
than
cure."
the
service
of
the
visiting
unit
wasvr
free,
-
voluntary-
and
confidential
and
every
person
x-rayed
gets
a
report.
"We
are
primarily
interested
in
adults
on
this
occasion
for,
through
them,
we
can
know
the
story
of
the
children'
,
Dj.
J.
J.'
Gibson,
president
of
the
Gyro
Club,
was
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
members
with
guests
Including
Frank
Ryan
of
London,
Ontario,
father
of
Frank
Ryan,
YMCA
supervisor
here.
Eighth
Victim
of
Fire
At
Red
Lake
KENORA,
July
5
The
death
toll
as
a
result
of
the
Red
Lake
hotel
fire
on
Sunday
has
risen
to
eight,
it
is
announced.
It
was
believed
there
was
an
additional
victim
as
a
result
of
the
finding
of
a
pile
of
blackened
bones
in
the
ruins
but
a
check-up
on
the
remains
of
the
victims
of
the
tragedy
shows
the
number
still
stands
at
eight.
Ihree
victims
of
the
fire
have
been
buried.
In
Winnipeg,
Andrew
Szaura
of
Red
Lake,
one
of
the
heroes
of
the
fire
who
disregarded
his
own
burns
to
enter
the
flaming
building
three
times
and
each
time
rescue
a
person,
died
today.
WEST-END
HOME
IS
RANSACKED
Prowlers
broke
Into
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Anton
Martl-nuson,
2049
Graham
Avenue
this
week
but
apparently
failed
to
gain
any
loot.
The
theft
was
discovered
last
night
by
Anton
Martlnuson,
Jr.,
when
he
returned
from
a
trip
on
a
fish
packer
on
which
he
works.
Mr.
Martlnuson,
sr.,
was'
away
fishing
since
Monday
and
Mrs.
Martlnuson
is
visiting
at
Ter-
MPf
Entry
was
gained
into
the
j
house,
by
smashing
a
window
at
the
rear.
The
interior
was
ran-
sacked
but
Mr.
Martlnuson
could
find
nothing
missing.
Sgt.
O.
L.
Hall
this
molnlng
warned
householders
to
take
some
precautions
when
they
go
on
vacations,
leaving
their
homes
vacant.
"Pulling
the
window
blinds
down
and
leaving
is
an
invitation
to
prowlers
to
enter
a
house,"
he
said,
"It
would
be
better
if
they
left
the
house
with
the
appearance
of
it
still
being
occupied.
Certainly
they
should
not
leave
valuables
in
the
house."
Other
homes
entered
lately
have
been
those
of
P.
H.
Lln-zey,
Fourth
Avenue
West,
and
W.
R,
McAfee
Vanarsdol
Street.
Westvlew.
nmppines
Reconquered
MacArthur
Announces
Final
Victory
In
Long
Campaign
GUAM,
July
5
(CP)
General
.MacArthur
has
announced
that
the
long
campaign
for
the
rcconquest
of
the
Philippines
is
virtually
over.
Only
mopping-up
operations
In
the
mountainous
districts
of
the
islands
remain
to
be
accomplished.
MacArthur
calls
the
Philippine
campaign,
in
his
own
words,
the
greatest
disaster
eier
suffered
by
the
Japanese
military
machine.
RUSSIANS
MAY
DELAY
TANGIER
SETTLEMENT
LONDON,
July
5
Kh
Russian
insistence
on
a
voice
in.
discussions
over
the
restoration
of
Tangier
to
its
pre-war
interna
tional
status
raised
a
new
diplomatic
problem
for
the
Big
Three
today,
v'.'tually
on
the
eve
of
the
Berlin
conference.
A
foreign
office
commentator
said
that
the
Russian
request
was
still
under
consideration
and
was
bound
to
cause
a
delay
in
the
settlements
involving
strategic
ports
on
the
Straits
of
Gibraltar,
taken
over
in
June
1940,
by
Spain
from
the
co-guarantors,
France,
Britain
and
Italy.
KINSMEN
ARE
CONGRATULATED
Record
in
Sale
of
Christmas
Seals
Was
Unsurpassed
Dinner
Last
Night
No
finer
report
on
a
tuber
culosis
Christmas
seal
campangn
was
received
from
anywhere
in
Canada
than
that
of
the
Prince"
Rupert
Kinsmen's
Club,
A.
H.
Huggins,
publicity
director
of
the
British
Columbia
Tuberculo
sis
Society,
acknowledged
last
night
when
he
spoke
before
a
Kinsmen's
dinner
meeting
an,d
paid
tribute
to
the
club
for
the
fine
success
of
its
campaign
both
from
the
standpoint
of
coverage
and
response.
Mr.
Huggins
explained
how
the
sale
of
Christmas
seals
had
made
possible
ths
.purchase
of
mobile
chest'X-ray
clinics
such
as
that
now
visiting
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Huggins
was
assisted
in
his
address
on
the
fight
against
tuberculosis
by
Dr.
R.
G.
Knipe,
director
of
the
local
public
health
unit,
who
operated
the
moving
picture
projector.
Vice-President
Norman
Carter
occupied
the
chair
at
last
night's
meeting
in
the
absence
of
President
G.
D.
Bryant.
W.
A.
Ncble
reported
on
recent
activities
of
the
newly
organized
local
recreational
council
of
which
he
has
been
named
chairman
with
Miss
Florence
Parker
as1
secretary,
Stewart
Johnson
reported
on
organization
of
a
'Kinsmen's
team
for
the
Junior
Softball
Lca,?uc
Sweaters
have
arrived
and
caps
have
been
ordered.
There
is
to
be
a
two
months'
recess
of
regular
Kinsmen's
meetings
which
will
be
resumed
on
the
first
Wednesday
in
September.
Regret
Expressed
By
Mackenzie
King
OTTAWA,
July
5
CT)
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
has
expressed
profound
sorrow
on
the
death
of
the
Australian
prime
minister.
John
Curtin,
Mr.
Cur-
tin,
ill
for
some
time,
died
last
night
of
a
heart
ailment
at
the
age
of
60.
ketchTkaIwIns
baseball
game
Ketchikan
Coast
Guard
team
administered
a
3-2
beating
to
the
Acropolis
Hill
Browns
of
Prince
Rupert
during
a
Fourth
of
July
baseball
game
at
Ketchikan
which
had
at
least
one
major
pause
while
the
players
and
umpire
exchaneed
opinions.
Evident-
ly
the
Coastguard
takes
its
baseball
as
seriously
as
It
does
its
hospitality,
Sgt.
O.
L.
Hall
of
the
city
police
force
returned
to
duty
today
after
several
days'
absence
due
t"
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V
SUMATRA
r
jTy
ft
ALLIED
ACTIVITY
IN
FAR
EAST
Map
show3
where
Japanese
have
reported
new
Allied
activity.
In
the
north,
the
Japanese
hinted
at
action
against
the
northern
Ryukyus
where
an
invasion
fleet
was
said
to
be
moving
northward
along
both
coasts
of
Okinawa.
To
south
another
Allied
fleet
was
reported
shelling
Balikpapan,
on
the
Borneo
coast
prior
to
a
new
landing.
Another
report
said
Allied
forces
had
gone
ashore
on
the
island
of
Ternate,
west
of
Halmahera,
midway
between
the
Philippines
and
New
Guinea.
SCHOOL
BOARD
PREPARES
FOR
Several
Appointments
Made
I
Including
New
Principal
For
Conrad
Street
School
The
copy-book
poem
by
Longfellow
about
great
men
whd,
"while
their
companions
slept,
were
tolling
upward
in
the
night,"
might
easily
apply
to
members
of
school
boards,
who,
while
those
for
whom
they
labor
take
holidays,
are
struggling
to
prepare
for
next
year''
work.
Last
night's
meeting
of
the
School
Board
strove
diligently
through
a
three-hour
session
to
pave
the
way
for
the
coming
academic
term,
receiving
the
resignations
of
teachers,
hearing
applications
from
others,
hiring
janitors
and
generally
trying
to
re-arrange
the
picture.
To
fill
four
vacancies
on
the
staff
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
applications
were
accepted
from
F.
Richardson,
of
Wood-fibre,
and
G.
A.
Bate,
of
Swift
Current,
Sask.,
for
social
studies
and
guidance,
from
R.
V.
Mt-Lean,
of
Sydney,
B.C.,
for
mathematics;
and
Capt.
H,
C.
Flood.
Duncan,
for
physical
education.
Mr.
Bate's
application
was
BOMBINGS
ON
JULY
FOURTH
GUAM,
July
5
United
States
bombers
celebrated
Independence
Day
by
attacking
four
Japanese
cities
with
fire
bombs.
One
city
was
on
Honshu
Island
and
three
on
Shl-kcku.
Five
hundred
super-forts
dropped
3000
tons
of
bombs.
INSTRUCTORS
COMING
HOME
OTTAWA,
July
5
f
The
Can-alan
Army
Is
rushing
home
the
instructors
for
its
Far
East
force.
Two
hundred
officers
and
men
cf
the
army
Instructional
staff
have
been
flown
to
an
undisclosed
point
in
the
States.
The
instructors
will
report
to
Brock-'
ville,
Ont.,
after
the
customary
30
days
leave
given
men
returning
from
overseas.
Part
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Army
force
will
train
at
Brockvllle
before
being
shifted
to
the
American
base
at
Fort
Breckenridge,
in
Kentucky.
MOBILE
UNIT
X-RAYS
526
The
mobile
tuberculosis
survey
unit
which
is
at
present
making
a
survey
or
dry
dock
workers
X-rayed
278
dry
dock
employees,
Wednesday,
the
second
day
of
the
month-long
survey
which
will
eventually
cover
the
majority
cf
Prince
Rupert
people.
Total
foi
the
twn-dav
period
is
526
Are
being
accepted
with
the
provision
t"hat
the
.board
advise
him
that
he
trill
bTihable
to
procure
a-
permanent
B.C.
teaching
certificate
because
he
is
of
an
age.
beyond
which
permanent
certificates
are
issued
by
the
department
to
teachers
coming
into
the
province.
Resignations
were
received
from
Mrs.
Bertha
Walker,
who
has
been
vice
-
principal
of
King
Edward
School
for
many
years,
and
from
Miss
Geraldine
Cade
who
has
been
on
the
home
economics
staff
of
Booth
High
School.
Positions
open
on
the
elementary
schools
staff
up
to
last
night
were
one
vacancy
at
King
Edward,
two
at
Borden
Street,
and
the
principal's
position
at
Conrad
Street.
Applications
were
received
and
accepted
from
Mrs.
H.
J.
Rutherford,
as
Grade
Two
teacher,
and
Miss
Catherine
C.
Collins,
of
Saskatoon,
as
Grade
One
teacher,
and
fiom
K.
C.
Moore,
New
Westminister,
for
the
position
of
principal
of
Conrad
Street
School.
FASCIST
IS
MADE
FREE
Adrian
Arcand
Is
Released
From
Canadian
Internment
Camp
MONTREAL,
July
5
tt)
A
former
Canadian
Fascist
leader,
Adrian
Arcand,
has
been
released
from
internment
camp.
Arcand
was
arrested
in
May,
1910,
for
committing
breaches
of
Defence
of
Canada
regulations
and
was
interned.
Now,
he
has
been
released
from
the
camp
In
Fydericton,
N.
B.,
and
has
returned
to
his
old
stamping
grounds
in
Montreal.
SOLDIER
RIOT
AT
ALDERSHOT
History
Repeats
Itself
at
Canadian
Military
Camp
in
Old
Country
ALDERSHOT,
England,
July
5
W
Canadian
soldiers
are
reported
to
have
rioted,
breaking
shop
windows
In
the
downtown
section
of
the
town.
Similar
outbreaks
occurred
in
1919
when
the
delay
in
dispatching
men
home
to
Canada
angered
the
soldiers.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Maurice
Brydges
are
leaving
on
tonights
train
for
Smlthers.
They
will
spend
a
two-weeks
holiday
at
Lake
Kath-
lyn,
COMING
TERM
J.
B.
Dodds,
of
Prince
Rupert
was
appointed
Janitor
of
Booth'
MCmoriar-HJgn
scrrooi.
;
Accounts
totalling
$10,512
were
passed
by
the.
Board
for
the
month
of
June.
Principal's
reports
showed
that
the
city's
schools
had
an
en
rollment
of
1230
pupils.
Booth
Memorial
584;
King
Eward
292;
Borden
Street
213;
Conrad
Street
191.
Attendance
at
all
schools
was
above
90
percent
during
the
month.
Inspector's
reports
of
teachers
on
the
city
teaching
staff
were
gone1
over
by
the
Board
members
in
a
somewhat
lengthy
session.
The
Board
passed
a
motion
of
thanks
to
the
American
military
authorities
here
for
their
assistance
in
supplying
and
transporting
ashes
for
Booth
High
School
grounds.
NEW
GAINS
BY
AUSSIES
CANBERRA,
July
5
CP)
Australian
troops
on
southeast
Borneo
have
made
a
series
of
new
gains
In
their
campaign
to
conquer
the
rich
oil-producing
areas
around
Balikpapan.
The
Australians
have
stormed
into
and
have
captured
the
central
part
of
the
town
of
Balikpapan.
New
C.C.F.
Member
Expects
Discharge
From
Air
Force
Leading
Aircraftsman
Hairy
Archibald,
elected
Member
of'
Parliament
for
Skeena
at
the
federal
election
last
month,
is
at
present
posted
at
Vancouver
in
the
service
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
but
he
is
expecting
to
receive
his
discharge
soon
and
will
then
come
back
to
Prince
Rupert
to
take
up
his
permanent
residence
here
and
devote
himself
exclusively
to
his
political
activities.
After
attending
a
caucus
oi
all
C
CF.
mem-bers-elect
which
has
been
called
for
this
Saturday
at
Regina
by
M.
J.
Coldwell,
the
national
leader,
Archibald
will
be
back
in
Prince
Rupert
at
which
time
there
will
be
a
C.C.F.
victory
banquet
in
his
honor.
Among
others
attending
the
banquet
will
be
the
new
member's
father,
Rev.
J.
Archibald
of
Lonsdale
United
Church,
North
Vancou
ver,
who
Is
due
here
on
July
25,
PREMIER
MAN
LOSES
LIFE
DOWN
COAST
VANCOUVER,
July
5
t"
Robert
Jacobsen,
an
employee
of
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co..
lost
his
life
near
Texada
Island
in
attempting
to
escape
from
a
launch
"hlch
took
fire.
Militarized
Drastic
Action
To
Speed
Movement
of
War
Goods
Radio
Emits
Added
Woe
By
Speaking
of
Food
Situation
Being
Serious
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
5
(CP)-Fear
of
invasion
has
forced
Japan
to
militarize
its
heavily-bombed
railroads
to
speed
up
the
delivery
of
critically
needed
war
supplies
inrougnouL
tne
nome
lsianqs,
rauio
io-kyo
disclosed
today.
Munitions,
foodstuffs,
coal
and
other
vital
strategic
goodreate
urgent
transporta-
wwww-w-www-w--1
Bulletins
aaaaaaIaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
MASS
GRAVES
RE-OPENED
PRAGUE
Bodies
of
930
persons,
possibly
including
some
Canadians,
who
died
in
the
Gestapo
march
of
death
have
been
recovered
by
Czechoslovak
authorities
who
completed
the
opening
of
eight
mass
graves
near
Karlsbad
to-'
day.
Gestapo
members
were
forced
to
do
the
work
of
re
opening
the
graves.
U.
S.
RECOGNITION
WASHINGTON,
D.
C
The
United
States
government
today
recognized
the
new
unity
government
of
Poland
at
Warsaw,
at
the
same
time
breaking
off
with
the
Polish
government
in
exil?.
Arthur
Lane
has
been
assigned
as
United
States
ambassador
to
Poland.
CANADIANS
HONORED
LONDON
Order
of
Companions
of
Honor,
limited
to
the
King
and
50
members,
has
been
awarded
o
Lieut.
General
II,
D.
G.
Crerar,
the
only
Canadian
ever
to
receive
it.
MatorfienBM,
Hof
fmeisteri.
and
Major
Gen..
Chris
Vokes
are
made
Companions
of
the
Order
of
the
Bath
and
Maj.
Gen.
II.
W.
Foster
is
made
Companion
of
the
British
Empire.
NAVY
TAKES
OVER
AKRON
At
the
order
of
President
Truman,
the
United
States
Navy
today
took
over
the
Goodyear
Tire
&
Rubber
Co.
plant
here
which
has
been
strike-bound
for
19
days.
MORGENTHAU
RESIGNS
WASHINGTON
It
was
reported
today
that
Henry
Mor-genthau
has
resigned
as
Sen-retary
of
the
Treasury.
He
confronted
with
President
Truman
today.
CURTIN'S
FUNERAL
CANBERRA
There
will
be
a
state
service
for
Prime
Minister
John
Curtin
here
tomor-,
row.
The
funeral
will
take
place
Sunday
at
Perth.
CHURCHILL
AND
FRANCO
LONDON
It
was
reported
here
today
thai
Prime
Minis-
ter
Winston
Churchill
would
meet
General
Franco
of
Spain
before
the
Big
Three
meeting.
There
was
no
confirmation
in
official
circles.
THREW
FIRECRACKER
LONDON
A
young
man
Italian-born
was
fined
9
today
for
throwing
a
firecracker
near
Prime
.Minister
Churrh-ill.
He
pleaded
that
he
intended
r.o
harm
to
Mr.
Churchill.
SINCE
V-E
DAY
HALIFAX
Between
V-E
Day
and
June
30,
no
less
than
31,772
returning
ex-servicemen
landed
at
Halifax
on
14
ships,
87
trains
being
required
to
move
them
on.
VOTE
COUNT
ON
JULY
26
LONDON,
June
5
The
general
election
in
Great
Britain1
Is
over
tonight
but
the
counting
will
not
take
place
until
July
26
and
the
result
will
not
be
known
until
then.
Civilian
and
service
votes
will
be
counted
at
the
same
time.
Lieut.-Commander
Jack
Mc-Rac
arrived
at
Halifax
a
few
days
ago
with
the
aircraft
car--
ner,
u.M.a.
runcuer,
on
wnicii
he
has
been
serving
recently,
and
1s
expected
home
within
the
coming
month
on
leave.
Well
known
young
business
man
and
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
McRae,
Lieut.-Commander
Mc-Rae'
has
been
serving
in
the
Navy
for
five
yea!;s.
tion
problems,
said
a
broadcast.
The
government's
action
aflects
150,000
railway
workers.
Added
woe
came
'from
the
radio
in
a
warning
that
the
nation's
'"food
situation
absolutely
does
not
permit
of
optimism."
FOUR
AIRPLANE
WRECKS
FOUND.
VANCOUVER,
July
5
CT-Wrecks
of
four
missing,
air
planes-
with
approximately
-thirty
Canadian
and
British
airmen
were
found
during
a
search
for
another
machine
missing
since
last
Wednesday,
it
was
announc
ed
yesterday.
'
TIT
1
1
1
1
1
-
wreckage-
ui
me
uirce
huvj-ing
planes
was
found
on
Vancouver
Island
as
planes
searched
for
a
Dakota
transport
missing
with
three
members
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
since
June
-28.
The
fourth,
wreckage
sighted
was
that
of
a
United
States
Army
Air
Force
fighter
plane
on
American
territory.
Street
Car
Tie-Up
Ends
Strike
in
Toronto
Lasted
Only
Two-and-a-half
Hours-T.T.C.
Workers
Seek
Higher
Wages
TORONTO,
July
5
Oi
Toronto
street
cars
started
to
move
shortly
before
noon
today
following
a
two-and-a-half
hour
strike
staged
by
electrical
workers.
Toronto
Transportation
Commission
officials
announced
they
would
make
a
statement
shortly
but
declined
to
say
whether
the
strike
was
over.
Officials
of
the
National
Organization
of
Civic,
Utility
and
Electrical
Workers
(Canadian
Congress
of
Labor)
could
not
be
reached'
Immediately.
Earlier
Union
officials
said
the
walk-out
was
put
into
effect
to
support
their
demand
that
the
Commission
wihdraw
lts.:rp-quest
to
appeal
vto
an
Ontario
Labor
Board
decision
favoring
wage
increases
for
workers.
Seventy-five
electrical
workers
were
Involved.
The
Toronto
Transportation
Commission
has
3330
employees.
NEW
OFFICERS
ARE
INSTALLED
I
James
II.
Thompson
Takes
f
Over
As
President
of
Local
Rotary
Club
Rotary
Club
officers
for
the
year
1945-46
were
installed
at
the
club's
annual
installation
meeting
at
the
Commodore
Cafe
today.
James
II.
Thompson
was
Installed
as
president
and
other
officers
are
as
follows:
vice-president,
Dr.
C.
II.
Hankinson;
secretary,
B.
R.
Dodds;
treasurer,
Alex
McRae;
sergeant-at-arms,
Fred
Scad-den.
Directors
Bernard
Allen,
D..C.
Stevenson
and
W.
L.
Coates.
Senior
past
president,
J.
J.
Little
installed
the
new
slate
of
officers.
SEINERS'
STRIKE
ON
B.C.
COAST
VANCOUVER,
July
5
Another
salmon
fishermen's
strike
is
impending.
The
seine
fleet
men
have
been
ordered
to
remain
in
port
until
a
price
agreement
is
reached.
This
does
not
affect
glllnet
men.
Weather
Forecast
Thursday
Light
to
moderate
winds,
partly
cloudy
and
warm-Friday:
Moderate
to
fresh
southeasterly
winds,
overcast
and
warm
with
light
rata