Kir
DW,
June
13
0i
It-
ap-
lf
the
Polish
situation
i
.
.
.
t-i
j
j
ry
.
1
.
it
I
i
r.
.
I
assaying
that
Britain
and
'n
run
sinrps
nnvp
mnvpn
to
the
support
of
the
War-,
provisional
government
as
-
1
I
-..
1
!.
1,
t
the
former
premier
of
the
government
In
exile,
i
m
1
1
1l
t
X
1
l
'laaw
iviiKniHinzvK.
ii
up
in
to
discuss
the
governments
NT
All
n
i
ira
III
Ull
INAWA
sum
a
t
in
.fh;
rr
cliffs
of
the
Jaeju
cscarp-
i
ana
arc
iDurning
me
jup-
ih
ainirmHipn
1:111
ill
wiwn
Is
expected
to
result
in
an-
1
1
tin
p
nr.
l
r
l
rpra
i
ii'ci
Liii&if
lost
and
his
successor,
Loiso,
VUV
VY
1
1
V
t
i
Vi
4V
WU'P'J
.www
Prcmleru
Suzuki
may
be
nil
k
1
1
pr
iiijmni
RODENTS
Rupert's
rat
population
wn'il
include
a
five
cent
m.V
nrt
U
la
f
tho
rnfi.
r-4
HUltUUllVVU
"M
VV
of
the
Rovs
nivir.
Association
Booth
TTIoVi
Antinnl
MnndaV
'b
lilliLli
111
III
llrI
1JI
I
Ul
U
bllV
firm
41
...tit.
.lt.t
v
4ii
UV-UyCl
UWUil
V14
vwj
-"wto,
ilC
UiCU
HIV
UVJ"
w
J
In
reducintr
the
rat
menace.
ne
bounty
will
be
naid
by
the
ne
said.
a
.1
1
.
i
i
ni
-
"VVVIllta
1113
MVIVV.
"
Cthcr
snrnltprs
hrln?
CaDt.
i
Tobey,
U.
S.
Army
cheml
"iait!
Ullll.fi
1L1IU
LJL
.
XV.
-
i
nn
i
i
.
in.
HPrf
U..ut.
14
v
licaiin
unit.
'!ln(
m
1
...
...
.
Of
rntc
nnri
M.tunj.
nr
AntVi
'
Inn
t
i
...
n
Li
1
1'
in
nrni
n
lit.
u
nina
nm
-
ntiUL
W4
AiiWV
W4
-u
Lne
seriousness
oi
me
aauiiLion.
Te
ibounty
will
be
nald
on
the
'5
oi
rive
cents
for
each
rat
br0usht
to
the
Prince
Ru-
"cann
unit.
CORVETTES
IN
QUEBEC
WEIIEC
Three
Canadian
v"tcs
steamed
Into
the
u.
L
..
.
w
carried
a
draft
of
naval
n
iniriy-day
leaves
ai
oerore
sailing
for
ra-
U'lC
llntt..
One
I
practice
was
the
City
ssue
council
chamber
and
rarely,
In
recent
years
at
least,
has
that
panelled
room
held
as
large
and
Interested
an
audience.
IDtspitc-Rtidyarr?
KipHngf
East
met
West
in
almost
equal
numbers,
the
"students"
being
about
half
waitresses
and
half
Chinese
kitchen
workers.
There
were
a
few
restaurant
proprietors
present.
The
class
was
the
first
of
,twp
such
Instructional
meetings
scntcd
by
Mr.
Harper
and
Dr.
Knipe,
and
which
is
subscribed
to
by
the
Restaurant
and
Cafe
Owners'
Association.
The
second
meeting,
at
which
the
students
will
be
given
knowledge
tests
wil
be
held
tonight.
So
keenly
interested
in
the
course
is
the
owners'
associa
tion
that
its
members
have
requested
that
it
be
made
compulsory
for
each
rcstaur-to
have
at
least
"5
percent
of
its
employees
"graduates"
in
order
to
qualify
for
an
ap-nrnvn
I
card
issued
by
the
Health
Unit.
"We
are
not
forcing
you
to
take
this
course.
The
employers
themselves
want
It
in
order
to
win
the
confidence
of
the
public,"
Dr.
Knipe
told
his
audi
ence.
,
Dr.
Knipe
outlines
the
types
of
diseases
which
can
be
trans
ferred
through
food
and
-utensils,'
explaining,
that
these
come
under'
three
broad
classes
and
are
caused
by
Uirce
different
types
of
microbe.
A
touch
of
horror
was
introduced
by
Mr.
Harper
who
dressed
himself
up
to
portray
"Dirty
Gertie,"
the
waitress
who
did
everything
wrong.
"I'm
Ignorant,"
smirked
Ger
tie,
as
she
demonstrated
how
not
to
serve
food
to
customers.
Gertie
was
figuratively
picked
to
pieces
by
the
audience
when
Dr.
Knipe
asked
them
to
criticize
her
methods.
In
order
to
press
home
a
conception
of
the
rapid
growth
of
germs
under
proper
conditions,
Dr.
Knipe
took
samples
by
swabbing
the
throat
of
a
volunteer,
running
a
swab
under
the
fingernail
of
another,
having
a
third
cough
on
a
specially-prepared
plate.
These
samples
were
placed
In
ideal
breeding
conditions
for
24
hours,
and
the
resultant
bacteria
increase
will
be
seen
under
n
tnlrrnsimne
tonight.
A
slight
bilingual
difficulty
arose
when
some
OI
tne
cnin
ese
students
admitted
that
they
MORE
BOMBERS
COMING
OTTAWA
Two
more
squadrons
of
Canadian
bombers
have
left
Britain
for
Canada,
i.
an.1
three
more
formations
are
which
compose
a
course
In,
sanl-J,
cxpected
to
follow
this
week..
tary
food
nananng
peing
pru-
The
Snowy
Owl
and
Uiuc-nose
were
the
units
that
left
their
Yorkshire
bases
BIG
THREE
MEETING
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
announced
today
that
the
Biff
Three
meeting
has
been
set
but
he
could
not
announce
the
time
or
place
until
his
arrival
there.
CHINESE
ADVANCING
CHUNGKING
Chinese,
following
up
Japanese
withdrawal
from
the
Foochow
area,
today
iccapturcd
Julan
after
.winning
IMngyang,
10
miles
farther
south,
the
Chinese
High
Command
announctd.
IIOSMTAIj
SHIPS
COMING
HALIFAX
Four
more
hos-.
pital
ships
with
Canadian
wounded
from
overseas
arc
due
here
next
week.
CABINET
MEETING
OTTAWA
The
cabinet
will
meet
tomorrow
but
what
will
be
discussed
is
not
known.
No
cabinet
changes
arc
expected
before
the
result
of
the
soldiers'
vote
becomes
available.
"HAW
HAW"
IN
BRITAIN
LONDON
The
Evening
News
said
today
that
William
Joyce
(Lord
Haw
Haw),
recently
captured
In
Germany,
has
arrived
in
Britain.
The
paper
added
that
the
notorious
Nazi
broadcaster
would
appear
In
Bow
Street
court
Monday
for
preliminary
tatlon
will
be
carried
to
them
tonight
by
an
Interpreter.
As
the
students
left
the
class
room
they,
had
an
opportunity
to
peer
Into
a
microscope
and
ac
tually
see
what
their
lnstruc
tors
had
been
talking
about.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
found
English
a
bit
hard
to
course
cards
will
be
Issued
to
understand.
The
gospel
oi
sam-
inuse
wuu
TRINCE
ALBERT
RESULT
ntlNCE
ALBERT
With
1C
polls
to
be
reported
by
canoe
and
airplane,
Trime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
has
a
lead
of
217
over
his
C.C.F.
opponent,
E.
L.
Bowcrman,
who
docs
not
yet
concede
the
Premier's
election.
LANCASTER
RETURNS
OTTAWA
One
of
the
first
Lancastcrs
ever
turned
out
at
Victory
Aircraft
near
Toronto
is
going
to
return
to
Malton
plant.
It
is
the
KB7G0,
one
of
the
Ghost
Squadron's
ships.
The
Ghost
Squadron
recently
flew
back
across
the'
Atlantic.
MINES
OFF
ST.
JOHN
OTTAWA
It
has
been
revealed
that
late
in
1913
enemy
mines'
were
laid
outside
the
harbor
of
St.
John,
New
Bi'uns-wlck,
and
they
sank
two
freighters,
one
with
loss
of
27
men.
Canadian
minesweepers
cleared
the
mines
In
a
few
weeks.
PETAIN'S
DEFENCE
PARIS
Marshal
Pctain
has
completed
the
preliminary
outline
of
his
defence
against
treason
charges.
Pctain
will
contend
on
trial
that,
far
fitont
betraying
his
country,
he
saved
what
remained
of
it
for
the
liberation
MARINE
WINS
V.C.
LONDON
The
first
Victoria
Cross
to
be
won
by
a
member
of
the
Royal
Marines
during
this
war
has
been
given
Posthumously
to
Corporal
Thomas
P.
Hunter
of
Edinburgh.
According
to
the
citation,
he
deliberately
offered
himself
as
a
target
to
save
his
Commando
troop.
The
action
took
place
lily
Italy,
last
April.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITJ3I
pHq9feSlAPER
Tomorrow's
Tides
T,mperacures
lor
the
Prince
(Pacific
Btandard
Tims)
apert
district
for
today
read:
Thursday,
June
14,
1943
Maximum
S3
High
3:49
19.9
feet
.
47
17:00
8.3
feet
Minimum
Low
10:35'
2.1
feet
Rainfall
.61
Inches.
22:50
8.2
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
J
37.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.C.,
WEDNESDAY.
JUNE
13,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.unt
Metintr-
ley
land
Is
r.
This
Friday
in"
..I..
I
Irnn
I
lilt
Lnttr
VDON,
June
13
(CD
uncement
was
made
sim-oously
in
Moscow,
Lon-
gnd
Washington
loaay
g
conference
will
be
held
Friday
in
an
attempt
to
out
the
Polish
dispute.
qutstion
of
Poland's
gov-
hn
hnn
n
ttnmnnnr
on
the
road
to
Big
unity
ever
since
It
was
1
that
the
Russians
had
ted
a
number
or
rolish
,
Friday
conference
will
u
-
iird
bv
representatives
of
Three,
of
the
Polish
...I
.
i.
r
f.
r
ii
ii
n
I
in
,u
ami
other
Polish
rcn-
(atives
both
Inside
and
J.
H..1ir..l
Til.
Itl-IIUK
American
ambassadors
icprescnt
their
countries.
member
of
the
present
i
n
.
I
!.
I.
....
In
has
been
invited.
Int.
.,5ifc-
""-
fu
iXa
SOVIET
UNION
TL
VL
'L-
j
-
TW.-
..
CANADA
d!
w..i.v.,
V
V
,
-"rTSkviir
CHINA
YuJ
sFfcjt
STATES
.
f
-
AFRICA
f.i'MA
&-NOi
J
7
SffV
-Li
PoisibU
Reufes
for
Transfering
Allied
Armd
Forces
from
Ewrep
to
Pacific
Nf-rff-
.te?---"
W
1
1
-
.
..
.
.....
,
"
wJ.
.
1
t
'
.
'
'
.
.
i
tth(aJ
pnlA.
nvA
tmm
TTtirnnn
TOUGH
SUPPLY
PROBLEM
IN
EAST
The
above
map
shows
the
vast
routes
that
supplies
ana
men
nave
w
iravei
irum
inc
uh.jj.-u
---k-
to
the
Far
East.
The
routes
are
those
followed
by
ships.
There
are
also
air
routes,
but
the
problem
-Ts
so
great
it
Is
not
believed
likely
that
cargo
planes
will
be
able
to
carry
more
than
a
small
fraction
of
the
supplies
and
men
needed
for
the
final
push
against
the
Japanese
homeland
or
the
Asiatic
mainland.
Veto
Is
Still
Under
Dispute
Settled
But
A
EIGHTY
CITY
RESTAURANT
WORKERS
TAKE
COURSE
IN
FOOD
HANDLING
It
was
.
back
to
school
again
for
almost
80
city
1
1
a
1-
i.
1
fVirttr
restaurant
worners
lasi
nignt
wnwi,
us
a.
yiuup,
uic
attend
an
instructional
class
for
food
handlers
pre-spntpfl
hv
Sanitarv
Inspector
M.
J.
Harper
and
Dr.
R.
G.
Knipe,
director'
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Health
Unit,
Ima'zi
i
FAnFR
Scene
of
this
organized
questiiAl
for
health
through
sanitation
JS
CAPTURED
Hall
si
i
o
I,
ti.
t"ni.Lrur.,
juxie
w
i.ic
Prague
radio
said
yesterday
that
the
Nazi
leader,
Martin
Bor-mann,
has
been
captured
and
AUAfJli?
JJtje.
bjoajjcastald
that
the
announcement
concern-
ing
this
had
been
made
by
Presi
dent
Bencs.
n
other
L
Big
and
Small
Powers
yie
for
Control
of
Proposed
Machinery
to
Ensure
World
Peace
Right
to
Amend
Charter
in
Ten
Years
Sought
SAN
FRANCISCO,
June
1B
(CP)
Defeat
of
an
Australian
amendment
to
forbid
the
use
of
big
power
veto
on
steps
by
a
world
organization
to
settle
dis-
putes
peaceiuuy,
nmiung
uiepeiu
w
mcasui
Cd.
involving
force,
cleared
the
way
jtoday
for
approval
by
the
United
Nations
conference?ot
a
mg
we
(lemanti
for
total
veto
of
the
proposed
-L
,
machinery
for
world
security.
Ull
ITADV
fDfiCC
The
Australian
amendment
was
LI
I
VlwJJ
defeated
20
to
10
with
fifteen:
rrir
ff
a
i
iiiu
nations
abstaining
and
five
ab-
H
V
I
I
II
Al
mfN
sent.
Canada
voting.
abstained
from.
years
hence.
They
are
calling
for
the
right
to'
amend
the
charter
in
future
without
any
of
the
big
powers
being
able
to
exercise
veto
over
amendments.
The
Big
Five
are
dead
set
against
this.
SaUetiHZ
Official
Announcement
of
Kifmiltanpousiv
a
new
issue
i
,v,i
i
p.i
rkhr
t
p,maii
nnt
innk.
whose
sDlit
over
I
OTTAWA,
June
13
The
De
the
veto
assured
big
power
vie-j
partmcnt
of
National
Defence
tory,
arc
beginning
to
rally
.be-
today
officially
announced
55
hind
a
proposal
that
they
!
new
awards
tojc
gallantry
In
ac-xhmiiri
be
nromlsed
another;
tlon
overseas
to
memlbers
of
the
ohnnt.
t.pn
'
Canadian
Army.
The
awards
were
won
In
the
Northwest
European
thrcatre
of
war.
A.-nong
the
awards
Is
the
Military
Cross
for
Lieut.
Edward
Peter
Fisher
of
Prince
Rupert.
Lt.
Fisher,
Canadian
Infantry
Corps,
was
born
on
March
19
1914
at
Prince
Rupert,
the
son
of
Judge
and
Mrs.
W.
E.
Fisher,
Prior
to
his
enlistment
in
the
;
Canadian
Active
Army
on
ep
iembcr
22,
1939,
he
was
a
jour
nsyman
plasterer.
He
was
pro
motcd
through
the
ranks
and
in
December
1941
was
appointed
to
the
rank
of
lieutenant.
He
pro
ceeded
overseas
on
December
28,
1943.
His
wife,
Mrs.
E:
S.
Fisher
and
daughter
Alice
live
at
1600
Belcher
St.,
Vancouver1,
Aussies
40
Miles
From
Borneo
Oil
MANILLA,
June
13
&
Aus
trallan
troops
are
moving
southwest
on
British
Borneo
from
established
beachheads,
The
Allies
have
deepened
their
hold
on
the
fleet
anchorage
of
,
Brunei
Bay
and
are
wiUiin
40
miles
of
the
Important
Scrla
oil
fields.
Opposition
still
Is
surprisingly
scanty.
ALL
HOPE
GIVEN
UP
Western
Air
Command
Concedes
That
Those
On
Missing
Bomber
Must
Be
Dead
VANCOUVER,
June
13
fc
Western
Air
Command
last
night
announced
abandonment
of
the
search
for
a
missing
Liberator
bomber
and
eleven
members
of
the
crew
after
all
reports
.of
clues
proved
ground-
ooms
Changes
In
oll
Totals
Further
Results
for
Skecna
Riding
in
Federal
Election
Received
Careful
cross'
checking
of
.11
unofficial
returns
trom
rur
polling
stations
throughout
Bkecna
riding
show
minor
hanges'
from
those
which
were
believed
to
have
been
correct
on
election
night
and
yesterday.
The
variations
have
no
substantial
effect
on
the
standings
of
the
candidates.
"n
4
Via
Vtlcto
if
11
nnlld
niVf
heard
from
ouTol
aiTfeuaf
tolal
of
125,
tho
total
vote
has
been
reduced
slightly
to
10,091,
while
correction
of
those
cast
for
In
dividual
candidates
alters
their
relative
standings.
The
revision
shows
the
follow
ing
totals
for
candidates:
Archibald'
:..j.
3660..
Applewhaite'
'A....:....
3033
,
.
Harvey
199G
Mlckleburgh
1392
Corrections
show
Archibald
to
be
the
winner
at
Premier,
Cedar-
vale,
Glcritamia,
Houston,
Mas-sett
and
North
Island,
while
Applewhaite
led
at
Morlcctown
and
Collcymount.
The
changes
put
Harvey
In
the
lead
at
Bella
Bella
and
Mlckleburgh
at
Sand
pit,
lnto
the
office
of
Returning
ficcr
T.
W.
Brown
was
the
fact
that
the
order
of
candidates
names
was
rarely
alphabetical,
which
tended
to
cause
confusion
In
crediting
candidates
with
their
proper
totals.
However,
the
originally
compiled
list
was
fairly
close
to
the
actual
trend
of
voting.
Following
are
results
of
new
ly
reported
or
revised
polls:
Premier
Applewhaite,
32;
Archibald,
68;
Harvity,
17;
Mlckleburgh,
3.
'
Ccdarvale
Applewhaite,
2;
Archibald.
10;
Harvey,
7;
Mick
leburgh,
2
Morlcctown
A)plcwhaitiei,
4;
Archibald,
1;
Harvey,
2,
Mlckle
burgh,
0
Working
Majority
For
King
Gov
t
Seen
Possible
This
Providing
Service
Vote,
to
Be
Known
June
20,
Makes
No
Substantial
Change
in
Standings
OTTAWA,
June
13
(CP)
Political
circles'noted
odav
that
support
from
Independents
and
Indepen
dent
Liberals
can
give
Canada's
Liberal
government
a
working
majority
in
the
next
Parliament
if
the
ser-
,
vice
vote,
expected
to
be
announced
June
20,
makes
no
substantial
change
in
t
JAPS
FIRING
OIL
FIELDS
Drama
is
Being
Re-enacted
In
Borneo
CANBERRA,
June
13
0
A
JAPANESE
IN
BAD
WAY
NOW
Those
Remaining
in
Burma
Fare
Deatn
or
Prison
Camp.
CALCUTTA.
June
13
The
Japs
In
Burma
now
know
vh?i
their
fate
Is
to
be.
Those
Japs
who
didn't
escape
encirclement
in
the
slashes
of
the
British
Fourteenth
Army
through
the
Japanese
held
country
are
now
doomed
to
death
or
a
prison
camp.
The
Jap
forces
In
eastern
Burma.are
reported
to
have
usca
all
their
supplies
and
in
a
starv
ing
condition,
they
arc
attack-
Glentannd-'
Applewhaite,
10;
lng
out
of
the
way
villages
for
Archibald.
25;
'
Harvey,
8;
scraps
of
food.
MicklcburgnV'6.
Houston
Applewhaite,
23;
Archibald,
27;
H'arvcy,
11;
Mlckleburgh,
18.
Colleymount
Applewhaite,
II;
Archibald.
2;
Harvey,
8;
Mlckleburgh,
0.
Margaret
Bay
Applewhaite,
less.
Western
Air
Command
6;
Archibald.
18;
Harvey,
5;
said
that
all
hope
had
gone
of
finding
the
men
alive
but
planes
will
continue
to
sweep
the
area
in
an
effort
to
locate
the
ship
which
has
been,
missing
since
June
1
when
lt
failed
to
return
from
a
routine
operation.
FIRE
WAS
AVERTED
VANCOUVER
Quick
work
of
shipyard
workers
averted
a
serious
waterfront
the
at
the
West
India
Dock
on
the
north
shore
today.
Mlckleburgh,
20.
Wadhams
Applewhaite,
25
Archibald,
34;
Harvey,
4;
Mlckle
burgh,
18.
Bella
Bella
Applewhaite.
20;
Archibald,
15;
Harvey,
27
Mlckleburgh,
H.
Work
Channel
Applewhaite,
4;
Archibald,
1;
Harvey,
2;
Mlckleburgh,
1.
Mafsett
Applewhaite,
41;
Archibald,
54;
Harvey,
31;
Mlckleburgh.
5.
Sandspty
Applewhaite",
6;
Post
Reward
For
Moen
Murderer
A
reward
of
$500
has
been
offered
by
the
B.
C.
Police
for
information
leading
to
the
arrest
and
conviction
of
the
person
or
persona
responsible
for
the
death
of
Kitty
Mocn,
found
murdered
at
her
home
at
817
Comox
Ave.
last
April
16.
Archibald,
0;
Harvey,
12;
Mlckleburgh,
-20.
North
Island
Applewhaite,
1;
Archibald,
36;
Harvey,
1;
Mlckleburgh,
12.
Oona
River
Applewhaite,
7;
Archibald,
14;
Harvey,-
0;
Mlckleburgh,
5.
he
present
standing.
On
the
basts
of
the
civilian
vote
from
Monday's
general
election,
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King's
administration
now
holds
118
seats
against
56
for
the
Progressive
-
Conservatives
and
26
for
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation.
The
government
may
also
be
able
to
depend
upon
support
three
year
old
drama
Is
being
from
eight
Independent
Liberals
rc-cnactcd
on
Borneo,
this
-time
and
three
Independents.
Tills
with
tlie
roles
reversed.
In
the
support
would
give
the
Liberal
early
days
of
the
war,
the
Ailied
administration
command
of
a
defenders
fired
the
rich
oil
sufficient
majority
in
the
Cornfields
In
the
face
of
Jap
lnva-
mons
129
out
of
145.
slon.
Now
the
Japanese
are
wielding
the
torches
and
Allied
forces
are
doing,
the
Invading
as
the
Borneon
campaign
mounts
In
fury.
Oil
stores
are
being
burned
at
Serla,
about
60
miles
south
ofi
where
the
Australians
Invaded
the
Borneo
mainland.
The
main
Invasion
force
has
minched
to
Jap
defenders
at
Brunei.
RadidiEngineers
UsinglAircraft
To
Coven.
Coast
Travelling
by.
their
own
aircraft
in
order
to
speed
up
ser
vice
In
servicing
coastal
points
which
are
scmtlmes
difficult
to
reach
by
slower
means
of
transportation.
Spiltbury
&
Hepburn
jitdjadlo
serylclng
rgar;lzaUtn
of
Vancouver",
which
specializes
m
marine
radio
cquipmeni,
nas
a
Waco,
seaplane.
'In
Prince
Rupert
ai
present
with
W.
J.
Peters
as
pilot
and
James
Splltbury
and
Charles
Banting,
radio
engineers,
on
board,
The
plane
arrived
here
Monday
afternoon
from
Vancou
ver
via
Butcdale
and
other
coast
points
and,
after
a
stay
here,
will
proceed
to
Naas
and
Skeena
river
cannery
points,
GOVERNMENT
FOR
AUSTRIA
Chancellor
Renner
Hopes
it
Will
be
Acceptable
to
Community
of
Nations
within
nine
miles
of
Brunei.'
LONDON,
June
13
O)
-
The
while
a
smaller
group
has
made
Chancellor
or
the
Austrian
pro-an
amphibious
landing
In
the
visional
government,
Dr.
Karl
Brunei
river.
A
pincers
move-
Renner,
said
In
a
broadcast-last
ment
is
beins
thus
closed
on
the
.
nigni
mat
nis
aaminisuauon
in-
eludes
all
parties
In
the
country
except
tho
fascists.
Dr.
Renner
added
that
he
hopes
his
Austrian
government
will
be
accepted
Into
the
community
,
of
nations
being
established
by
the
victorious
Allied
powers.
Fined
$100
For
Quitting
His
Job
Charged
under
Selective
Ser
lljcregulaUqns.withJefyirig
hls,
iwirlc
nf.
thfTshin'vnrd
here
withs"
out
permission,
W.
H.
Lewis
was
fined
$100,
with
option
of
one
month's
Imprisonment,
In
city
police
court
yesterday
afternoon.
He
pleaded
guilty
to
the
allega
tlon
of
leaving
aa
essential
Job
at
the
shipyard
when
permission
had
been
denied.;
He
wa,s
ob-stcnslbly
Intending
to
go
fishing
but
had
no
history
of
previous
employment
In
the
fisheries.
46
DELEGATES
MEET
HERE
TO
ELECT
ANGLICAN
BISHOP
OF
CALEDONIA
brtv-six
clerical
and
lay
delegates
of
the
Angli
can
diocese
of
Prince
Rupert
are
in
convention
hero
today
to
elect
a
bishop
to
fill
the
position
left
vacant
a
large
part
of
the
difficulty
by
the
death
of
Bishop
G.
A.
Rix
on
April
2.
The
dele-
affiicting
those
who
read
the
cates
come
from
nracticallv
all
church
centres
m
the
hasty
now
of
telegrams
pouring
Of
vast
;
diocese,
including
the
Peace
River
district.
Voting;
for
the
new
bishop
is
expected
to
take
place
this
af
ternoon
although
names
of
those
nominated
for
the
high
office
were
not
made
public.
The
conference
began
this
morning
with
a
service
In
St.
Andrew's
cathedral
after
which
delegates
retired
to
the
cathedral
hall
to
conduct
their
The
day's
i-ession
was
Inter
rupted
at
noon
when
the
delegates
had
luncheon
In
the
ban-
'
quet
room
of
the
Commodore
Cafe.
The
voting
procedure
for
the
election
of
the
new
bishop
is
expected
to
go
by,
elimlnatory
ballotlng
until
an
agreement
of
two-thirds
of
the
two
remaining
groups
Is
reached.
Archdeacon
E.,
Hodgson,
of
Ocean
Falls,
has
been
acting
as
administrator
of
the
diocese
since
the
death
of
Bishop
Rlx,
and
Is
presiding
at
today's
RUSSIAN
CHARGE
DENIED
LONDON
The
British
government
has
flatly
denied
.
Soviet
charges
that
Russian
prisoners
of
war
liberated
by
Britain
have
been
mistreated.
It
is
asserted
that
every
Russian
complaint
was
fully
investigated
and
proved
to
be
unfounded.
Moderate
winds,
.
cloudy
to
partly
cloudy
and
cool
with
frequent
rain
showers,
clearing
toning.
Thursday:
moderate
winds,
partly
cloudy
with
scattered
rain
showers.