em
train.
Twenty-two
persons
were
injured.
John
M.
Cary.
Seattle
fireman,
and
Mrs.
Cary
M.
Wood
of
St
Paul
are
In
serious
condition.
ond
section
of
the
Canadian
National.
The,
Great
Northern
train
GLEN
HEBB
Foreman
for
Albert
&
McCaffery
Dies
'Suddenly
Early
This
Morn-
i
Int
at
His
Home
Glen
A.
Hcbb,
for
twenty
years
as
usual
yesterday
and
drove
the
car
home
in
the
evening
During
lusMns
oi
now
York
and
Mrs.
Zwlcher
and
Mrs.
Fletcher
Hebb
of
Brldgewater.
There
are
also
two
brothers
Merle
Hebb
of
Worcester,
Mass.,
and
Irving
Hebb
of
Bridge-water.
To
the
suddenly
bereaved
deep
sympathy
of
many
friends
will
be
extended.
British
Consul
General
Leaves
'Frisco
Shortly
HAN
FRANCISCO,
July
25.-Paul
-
iU
mite
years
uriiisn
,m
lm,U,?eneral
,n
San
Francisco,
Wl
return
to
London
soon
to
assume
an
important
new
post.
Canada's
national
Income
reached
$1,683,000,000
in
the
first
four
The
forces
left
Kenya
In
three
Columns
and
stormed
their
way
to
ers.
Finally,
when
tne
iianans
re-
iuj
n.lmt
Vioii
hannnnffi.
oium
yiiv
rr
IU
1-1.1
i
-ii-,
r
,
Exchange
Of
Diplomats
Is
Carried
Out
they
news
5
";"'"
quickly
broke."
ous
friends
will
learn
with
deep
re-
P
AbQUt
the
same
tlme
a
rccon.
gM
1P
,'nalssance
plane
reported
a
large
,u
Mr.
of
Hebbwasforty-thrte
years
lumn
of
Itaiians
marching
along
age
and
was
born
at
Brldgewater,
th
coast
f,
ing
a
whlte
rlag.
We
Nova
Scotia.
He
enlisted
as
a
left
two
or
three
lance
corporals
to
young
man
In
the
Great
War
and
I
t
th
prlf;oners
alld
l)Ushed
served
ln
France
with
the
Eighty-"ahead"
Fifth
Nova
Scotia
Highlanders.
at
Mogadls-In
Aftcr
a
sllgnt
pause
addition
to
his
parents,
Mr.
C,Q
tne
troops
aavanced
to
Harar,
LISBON,
July
25.
Exchange
of
German
consular
representatives
expelled
from
the
United
States
and
United
States
representatives
cxDelled
from
Germany
was
ef
fected
on
neutral
territory
here
vestcrday.
The
Germans
had
ar
rived
on
the
United
States
ship
wpt
Point
which
will
take
the
Americans
home.
EXPORTS
SUGAR
Sugar
has
replaced
bananas
as
Jamaica's
chief
export.
Nazi
Division
Reported
to
Been
Annihilated
Huns
in
Panic
NAZI
NAVY
BASES
HIT
Large
Fires
and
Great
Damage
In-Filcted
by
Royal
Air
Force
LONDON,
July
25:
(CP)
Large
fires
and
great
damage
were
left
lovnn
Hrivc
iH
tVm
norm
n
n
navnl
HasrVe
tf
Kiel
Mr
Hebb
Is
survived
by
hU
widow
thp
town
nad
becn
rcaclied
and
and
Emden
when
the
Royal
Air
and
three
children
Norman,
aged
cantured.
A
short
time
later
they
Force
finished
night
raids
there,
II)
Tuuhnt
1
T
..
.
rl.i
.
.
.
.
.......
-j,
ij
.UUVba,
i,
,
mm
viuiii-a
ii.
oisicia
nvomnmp
mrtnpr
resistance
ana
tim
Air
Minisirv
announcea
voaay.
v
v
.,,
J05epn
rerry
ana
Mrs.
Hal
reachcd
Addis
Ababa.
riv,nr
T7r.vo1
Al
UVrp
fnrmnMnns
attacked
objectives
at-
Wilhelms-
haven
and
Rotterdam
and
attacked
air
fields
ln
German-occupied
I
France.
Five
British
planes
were
lost.
offenslve
sweeps.
SURPRISING
Average
temperature
In
Canada
Is
higher
than
In
Chile.
onA,
B.C.
i.
......
WeatherForeccist
Tomorrow
sT
ides
mm
High
1:36
a.m.
21.1
ft.
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
14:21
p.m.
10.6
ft.
High
2:15
a.m.
21.1
ft.
Low
8:15
a.m.
2.0
ft.
14:58
psa.
19.8
ft.
20:19
pjii.
6.0
ft.
Low
8:43
am.
2.0
ft.
20:56
5.7
ft.
Ot
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMblA'B
'NEWSPAPER
a.m.
Vol.
XXX.,
No
SS
CTtfP
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY.
JULY
25,
1941.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
British
And
United
States
Action
Qpatli
Toll
Mounts
FOUR
DIE
IN
WRECK
OF
TRAIN
BUSINESS
ADVANCE
Industrial
Front
in
Canada
is
Booming
Today
OTTAWA,
July
25:
(CP)
regarded
as
the
best
yardstick
of
economic
activity
In
the
mnfuslon
Over
Two
Sections
Cause
country,
of
Railway
Disaster
Near
Van
couver
Yesterday
IrCDM
A
MO
ULiIYlYlftllO
HELD
UP
BY
REDS,
S
'S
Jjapan
Will
Not
Be
Allowed
To
UNOPPOSED
r
r
a
r
That
is
Situation
so
Far
in
Prince
,
Rupert
Riding
Conservative
i
(
v.v.t.
rasion
7
.
'
Have
-
-
either
the
Conservatives
or
Cooperative
(If
Commonwealth
Fedcra-
,.t)on
are
planning
to
oppose.
Premier
Big
Russian
tanks
have
been
jc.CF.
agreement
not
to
oppose
him.
causing
panic
amon?
the
Nazis,
I
There
had
also
been
talk
of
O.
plunping
down
on
the
Germans
'w.
Nickerson
being
In
the
field
but
,
.
....
,
.
ivil
inning
ucunaii
incviiaiutcu
Plunge
Into
Ethiopia
l-n,,im-i
'equipment
u-hlrh
which
i
Is
sufferln
.ff-in
,
;
destruction
at
the
hands
of
the
LONDON,
July
25.
(CP)
Incred-
Russlans
lhl
fpatc
of
pnrinranrp
rilirlni?
the
n
u
i
"i
iii
The
Northern
train
-f
t-"mmu",tue,ta"
"'W
Great
was
advance
or
bhu
BrlUsn
foi-es
Iols
from
Irm
said:
m
"The
invasion
of
Russia
is
i
nrri.PB
tn
.,anri
in
a
Knur
nn.
..
.
"
..
?p
.
Kenya
to
Addis
Ababa
were
des-
Droceedine
accordl
ZZ
cr,bed
by
tw
mcerS
vho
an
advance
of
thirty
miles
during
This
done
but
the
was
e
EJX-Tr
..nSJ-l
l"
e
quelling
campaign.
,the
past
week
ln
spltc
of
stubborri
wa
evidently
confusion
over
a
sec
-
The
drive
from
Kenya,
to
the
RU5Slan
resistance
and
unfavbr.
capital
of
Ethiopia,
a
distance
of
aDle
weather
conditions.
2,100
miles,
was.one
of
the.
longest
-
moved
out
of
the
spur
lYAlfT
mile
a;id
qulckcst
,n
military
history,
south
of
which
it
collided
head-on
they
6ald
Dne
of
the
officers
cov-with
the
.ircond
section
of
the
Can-
cred
800
mUcs
ln
sevcn
days
whlle
aaian
wauonai.
ine
ureal
ixorin-
s(Jmc
of
troopg
covered
even
ern
iram
was
ouiDouna
to
s;aiuc
grCater
distances,
anu
ill"
isHiiauiau
iianuiiii
tuuiu.K
in
from
the
East.
1
An
official
statement
was
Issued
by
the
Punadlan
National
Railways
VISIT
TO
ENGLAND
the
banks
of
the
River
Juba
where
viscount
Halifax
Announces
in
San
they
encountered
superior
Italian,
hitgo
That
He
Will
Make
last
night
saying
that
the
C.N.R.
concentrations.
After
three
days
of
.
train
VihI
IUj.
lUt
nf
iiiif
1
PASSING
OF
intense
fighting
the
British
decid
Trip
Home
led
to
send
tanks,
armored
cars
and
.
gAN
DIEGO.
July
25.
Viscount
'machine
gun
carriers
on
a
wide
Halifax,
British
ambassador
to
Hanking
movement
to
attempt
a
th?
United
States,
stated
here
yes-rear
attack.
terday
that
he
planned
to
fly
to
"For
two
days
we
heard
nothing
London
by
transAtlantlc
bomber
of
this
small
armored
force,"
said
next
month
to
report
to
hU
govern-one
of
the
officers.
"They
had
to
cut
ment.
He
Is
leaving
here
today
or
their
way
through
dense
forests,
tomorrow
on
his
return
to
Wash-hewlng
down
trees
sometimes
five
ington
after
a
visit
to
this
coast
to
feet
in
diameter,
skirting
marshes
inspect
airplane
manufacturing
for
and
forcing
their
way
through
scrub
'Great
Britain.
On
one
of
these
and
bush.
planes
yesterday
he
Inscribed
a
n..
n
.r.M4nrftil
lirii
fit
rrrknn
mnec'ipn
fnr
Prlmo
Minister
Win.
7&.nZl
?,nA
1
J,
K
the
force
landed
10
miles
be-'ston
Churchill,
yard
of
Albert
McCaffery,.
passed
.
.
.
Tf,nans
nnd
.hpn
attack-
n.vpinnmrnt
in
thp
Par
East
did
M"
Nlckerson
has
let
it
.be
known
that
he
has
no
intention
of
op-'
posing
the
Premier.
The
name
pf
Mrs.
James
S.
Black,
long
the
local
srjpkesmau
for
the
C.C.P..
has
been
mentioned
as
a
possible
candidate.
BRITAIN
IS
BETTEROFF
Comparison
of
Clothes
Coupons'
.
Buying
Power
Shows
Up
Nazi
Wool
Shortage
LONDON,
July
25:
(CP
Com-
parlson
of
British
and
German
i
points
is
for
clothing
alone.
To
buy
boots
or
shoes
in
Germany
people
must
obtain
a
special
permit,
and
because
of
the-
acute
leather
shortage
these
arc
not
freely
granted.
Putting
the
total
number
of
clothing
coupons
available
In
Britain
at
55
Instead
of
66,
allowing
11
cou-
away
suddenly
at
3
o'clock
this
d
Tn
flrst
came
to
hls
food
and
t
look
so
good
viscount
Halifax
iPons
for
boots
and
shoes,
the
fol
"
munitions
dumps
and
afterwaras
to
said
Avenue
East.
He
had
been
at
work
hcadquart.
dlvWonal
and
brlgade
I
lowing
figures
show
what'
Is
requlr
ed
for
each
article
in
percentages
of
the
total
coupons
available
in
each
country.
Men
Heavy
overcoat,
Britain
29.1,
Germany
80;
suit,
47.3,
55.3;
woolen
shirt,
1.5,
16;
other
shirts
ing
to
quality)
;ocks,
5.5,2.7
to
Morris
district,
women
overcoat,
za.a,
u
50;
dress
20,
15.3
to
28;
comblna-1
tlons
7.3,
4.7
to
9.3;
stockings
3.6,
2.7.
Against
the
lower
German
figures
for
socks
and
stockings,
the
Ministry
expert
said
lt
should
be
remembered
mending
wool
Is
unrationed
ln
Britain
but
ln-Germany
coupons
are
required.
The
general
conclusion
of
the
expert
Is
that
the
British
consumer
Is
better
off
ln
protective
outer
garments,
particularly
If
made
of
wool,
but
the
Germans
can
obtain
a
It
was
authoritatively
reported
slightly
larger
quantity
of
low
qual-that
the
Royal
Air
Force
shot
down
lty
underwear
and
hosiery.
Quality
thirty
German
planes
In
yesterday's
of
British
goods
Is
better
and
pur-
.chases
last
longer
ln
some
cases
Britain's
aerjal
-of
fenslve
against
three
times
as
long
as
their
German
tho
Germans
continues
to-be
a
dav-
eaulvalent.
.:
r
and'iiight
af
falr.n
Big
British
fleets
of
planes
are
attacking
northern
France
today
after
the
third
straight
night
of
raids
on
France,
Frankfurt
-
am
-
main
and
Man-helm.
Explosions
on
the
French
channel
coast
were
so
heavy
they
shook
buildings
on
the
English
shore
of
the
channel.
Halibut
Sales
Canadian
Sea
Ranger,
36,000,
Storage,
12.4c
and
11.6c.
Prosperity
A.,
18.000,
Booth,
12.3c
and
11.4c.
80,000
OVERSEAS
Up
to
June
1
more
than
80,000
Canadian
sailors,
soldiers
and
alr-
Jmen
had
been-sent
overseas.
v-arry
vn
regression;
counter
Moves
Are
To
Be
Carried
Out
Moscow,
July
25:
(CP)
stub-T
d:
pattuiio
in
hu
home
ridine
of
Upwards
of
One
Million
Nipponese
Are
Being
Called
to'KIlZ
17
D
A
II
months
of
1941.
Compared
with
the
born
fighting
throughout
the
nlghtf
prince'
Rupert
at
the
forthcoming
Arms
Details
of
Indo-China
Concessions
,11
JU
I
f
IV-Tllli
VANCOUVER,
July
25.
The
death
same
monins
last
year,
it
represents
m
the
direction
of
Petrozavodsk
provincial
diction,
they
are'
guard-,11
as
a
result
of
the
collision
of
Ban
of
12
per
cent.
Commodity
Porkhov.
Polotsk-Nevel,
Smolensk
'ing
their
secret
well.
Possibly
bclh
toll
Canadian
National
Northern
passenger
mid
Great
pioaucing
activities,
iea
an
otner
and
Zhitormlr
was
reported
by
ine
are
faced
with
the
problem
of
ob-tralns
three
grpups
with
an
18
per
cent
advance
German
information
bureau.
gaining
a
suitable
candidate
who
mile.',
from.
New
Westminster
yes
.
i
luaiiiirariiiritiir
t
n
n
b
ritir
n
nnn-
'thn
n"i
irharn
f
hn
na-mone
'Vri
couver,
fireman
oi
tne
uanaaisn
w...v
mm,
...mc
mc
uviumnf
"
National
train,
succumbed
In
the
er
production
moved
higher
by
12
two
weeks
ago.
The
.
Nazis
.
are
Royal
Columbian
Hospital
at
New
P
nt
ard
seven
per
cent
res-.eighty
mllrs
from
Kiev,
capital
of
uvtimlnstrr
to
Inluries
sustained,
pectlvely.
Uhe
Ukraine.
He
had
had
his
left
leg
severed.
The
other
victims,
all
of
whom
were
killed
instantly
In
the
wreck,
were
Herbert
II.
Mills,
engineer,
and
Harold
H.
Krlnks,
baggageman
of
the
Canadian
National
train,
both
of
Vancouver,
and
A.
Hagar
of
S.e-
LONG
DRIVE
AND
SPEEDY
An
entire
Oerman
lmamry
ai
vision
Is
reported
to
have
b?en
wiped
out
in
the
vicinity
of
Smolensk.
.from
heights.
i
nt...
JL
a
attic,
fireman
of
the
Great
North-
0fflccrs
Descrl5e
2,100-Mlle
British
'
..l-
!
''would
have
a
chance
aialnst
the
terday
morning
rose
to
four
last
markpd
the
handling
and
facilltat-.halted
230
miles
from
Moscow
andjpremler
who;has
been
the
member
nleht
when
James
Lynam
of
Van-
lrg
divisions.
1
150
miles
from
Leningrad,
In
fact
Ihere
for
a
quarter
of
a
century
and
......
.
.
.
.
iriKiifAal.,!....
.J
.L.tbl.
L
I
L
-
1
4
I
has
never
Deen
Deaten.
There
Is
ah
Interesting
piece
of
political
gossip
going
the
Tounds
to
the
effect
that
Rev.
C.
b.
Clarke,
formerly
of
jhls
city
and
now
of
'.Victoria,.
would
be
agreeable
to
run
ning
on
some
sort
of
a
Conservative-
Far
East
Roundup
Japanese
warships
are
said
to
have
been
sighted
off
thci
coast
of
southern
Indo-China.
The
French
mithoiities
released
their
air-tight
censorship
this
morning
and
the
news
flashed
from
Saigon.
Japanese
ships
are
reported
at
two
points,
off
the
great
unfinished
naval
base
of
Camranh
and
down
the
coast
at
Saigon.
.cvii
official
announcement
that
Japan
will
occupy
strategic
bases
iri
Indo-China
is
expected
tonight
or
tomorrow.
London
reports
this
morning
that
Great
Britain
and
the
united
States
are
in
close
consultation
regarding
the
far
eastern
situation.
A
British.,
naval
commentator
says
flatly
that
Japans
move
toward
southern
Indo-China
cannot
Le
considered
a
defensive
measure.
Reports
from
Shanghai
say
flatly
that
Nippon
will
occupy
the
bases
in
the
southern
part
of
the
French
colony.
If
Japan
moves,
troops
into
the
area,
the
be
thrusting
a
sriearihead'aTBritain'S
strong
hold
of
Singapore,
the
Dutch
East
Indies
and
the
Philippine
Islands;
ach
of
these
points
is
about
700
miles
from
the
port
of
Saigon
in
Indo-China.
OF
BARLEY
Bulletins
BRITAIN
AND
SPAIN
LONDON
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
has
warned
Spain
that
unless
she
adopts
a
more
friendly
attitude,
Britain
will
keep
her
economic
afc
at
home.
Speaking
in
the
House
of
Commons,
Eden
made
plain
that
future
assistance
to
Spain
will
depend
on
a
modification
of
Spain's;
policy
toward
Britain.
LABOR
LEADER
ALARMED
SIDNEY,
Australia
John
Cur-Un,
Labor
party
leader,
has
asked
Prime
Minister
Menkes
to
summon
Parliament,
at
once
In
emergency
session
because
of
the
far
eastern
situation.
BACK
IN
OTTAWA
OTTAWA
Hon.
C.
G.
Power
and
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie
returned
to
Ottawa
yesterday
from
a
trip
to
England.
CHIEF
IN
INTERVIEW
R.
C.
Vaughan
Appreciative
of
Staff
Discusses
Situation
In
Business-Like
Way
MONTREAL.
July
25.
The
Canadian
National
Railways
has
a
and
efficient
staff
of
officers
and
j
employees
and
I
am
satisfied
that,
with
their
assured
co-operation,
we
will
be
able
to
handle
the
ever-Increasing
business
of
the
country
expeditiously
and
efficiently,
R.
C.
Vaughan,
newly
appointed
president
of
the
National
System,
stated
ln
a
press
interview
here
today.
"Our
net
earnings
have
greatly
t
Improved
this
year
which
Indicates
what
can
be
accomplished
when
we
s
receive
a
satisfactory
volume
of
business"
Mr.
Vaughan
continued.
He
added:
"every
company
has
a
pay
point,
that
It,
a
definite
gross
revenue
which
must
be
tamed
to
"cover'
itxedexpensW
Tffls
cannot
be
avoided,
no
matter
how
drastic
the
curtailment,
but,
as
gross
earnings
exceed
that
pay
point,
net
earnings
Increase
rapidly.
The
Canadian
National
Railways
Is
no
dif-
odHMHKHoCHKHKHrtH
ferent
tT
other
companies
ln
that
respect
ana,
no
matter
now
we
may
iA.v.inM
t
i
or
,nr
t-
o
t
LONDON,
July
25:
(CP)
foreign
Secretary
An-watch
expenses,
we
must
have
Eden
told
Parliament
today
that
"certain
defence
ficient
gross
earnings
to
produce
clothes
rationing
worked
out
by
an
measures
in
Malaya
had
already
been
enforced"
to
meet
satisfactory
net
earnings.
cAm
ui
-uic
.....v-.
tne
p0tenuai
xnreai
oi
Japanese
occupation
oi
rrencn
.
.
"
Warfare
shows-that
In
most
cases
rnAl.ny,inn
Un
Hmicn
ohonroA
whon
Pnntoin
Frlan
cnirl
lng
t00
and
war
suPPlies
t
aU
Tne
cheered
when
Captain
Eden
said
Britain
is
better-oft.
than
Germany.
.,ndo
g.nina-
Hufe
klnds
Nol
long
ago
lt
was
suggest.
:
comparison,
is:
difficult
ase
that
his
government
had
been
in
close
communication
ed
by
some
that
certain
of
our
lines
.the
British
system
of
66
coupons.
I
with
the
United
States
government"
11Ited.
Much
of
the
mileage
which
or
"clopons"
as
they
have
been
fJIH
C'V
PAD
on
the
latest
devel0Pments
1x1
it
was
suggested
should
be
aban-
dubbed
a
year
includes
boots
and
i
rlfv
I
LrAlV
Far
East.
doned
has
been
working
to
capacity
shoes.
The
German
system
of
150
...
ni,
nJUc
ri&
nrauu..
nauwui
aM
lt
WOUM
y,,
Mcn
impossible
u.
nooseveit
annuuncea
touuy
uiai,.
to
move
the
business
of
the
coun-
the
United
States
would
retaliate
(ry
without
lt.
with
specific
action
tomorrow
M0ne
of
the
various
lines
now
against
Japan's
occupation
of
naval
Season,
feMim'a
r.raln
Grain
U
is
Startine
Starting
to
to
Move
Move
comprising
the
Canadian
National
and
air
bases
ln
French
lndo.Cnlna.
RaUways
connectcd
from
At.
The
chief
executive
would
not
lantic
to
the
Pacific
until
we
were
WINNIPEG,
July
25.-The
first
elaborate
on
this
statement.
wen
into
the
last
Great
War.
We.
car
of
1941
barley
has
be"n
mark-
Saigon
reports
authoritatively
now
have
a
transportation
machine
pted
from
Morris
Manitoba.
The
that
concessions
gained
by
Japan
capable
of
expeditiously
moving
a
muirwmi
.v.uuo
a.6C
,UmC
w
uami;
uUU
i
uc-
grain
was
brought
to
the
Manltpba
r,
t
un,H.
or,H
lfwrfpH
right
to
station
warships
at
Cam-
lleve,
when
the
history
of
the
pres
ln
Canadian
National
car
No.
471005
ranh
Bay
and
Saigon,
several
air
ent
war
Is
written,
that
the
people
arriving
in
Winnipeg
last
night.
It
bases
ln
southern
Indo-China
and
of
Canada
will
have
reason
to
be
was
moved
overnight
to
Fort
Wll-
permission
to
post
troops
at
several
grateful
for
their
ownership
of
the
liam
consigned
to
the
Manitoba
coastal
points.
Major-General
Canadian
National
Railways."
Th.
,hinmpni
wns
mart
,m
f
Sumlta,
chief
of
the
Japanese
mill-
Mr.
Vaughan
said
that
he
greatly
mm.
A
F
r
A
X
M.I
.-1
r
n
m
bpUh
In
T
tt
rt
n
I
tt
i
O
1
t
OV
'
n
tn
tn.
mam
I
rt
tnJ
it.
U..l
u.i,
vesi,
.i
to
laccuru-
Erain
fr0m
several
farmers
ln
the
"iiaii'u"
w
muirvn......
ujcimwu
nic
iukm
o.
unrmg
'pected
ln
Saigon
tomorrow
to
dl-jbeen
appointed
to
the
office
of
reci.
uccupauun
ui
iuu
uuc
giuim-
president
ana
cniei
executive
oi
me
ed
by
the
Vichy
government.
The
.Canadian
National
Railways,
oper-
Japanese
expect
to
occupy
the
new
bases
on
Sunday,
atlng
a
larger
mileage
than
any
other
railway
on
the
North
Ameri-
Taking
over
of
these
bases
is
re-jean
continent
or
in
the
British
garded
by
London
and
Washington
I
Empire.
He
added
that
he
was
as
a
dlreot
menace
to
the
Phlliplnes,ldeeply
conscious
of
the
responsl-the
Netherlands
East
Indies
and
blllty
ln
these
times
.when
so
much
Singapore.
A
foreign
Intelligence
report
reaching
Shanghai
today
said
that
"upwards
of
one
million
men"
were
being
called
t6
arms
ln
Japan
in
the
greatest
mobilization
since
July
1937
when
the
unfinished
war
with
China
began."
Newspapers
in
Tokyo
report
that
the
Japanese
flag
now
flies
along
side
the
French
flag
ln
Hanoi,
ln
French
Indo-China
and
at
Hai
phong,
its
port.
As
the
Japanese
papers
Interpret
it
thb
Indicates
that
"Indo-Chlna
sees
collabora
tion
with
Japan
as
its
only
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Moderate
northwest
winds,
mostly
cloudy
and
mild
with
local
light
drizzle,
becoming
part
cloudy
this
afternoon.
is
required
of
the
railways
and
said:
"It
will
be
our
aim
to
operate
these
railways,
which
are
owned
by
the
people
of
Canada,
as
efficiently
and
as
economically
as
possible."
raidIs
FAILURE
Again
Russians
Discount
Success
of
German
Air
Attack
on
Moscow
MOSCOW,
July
25.
Two
successive
waves
of
German
raiding
planes
endeavoured
to
penetrate
the
defences
of
Moscow
last
night
but
again
the
Russian
authorities
said
lt
was
a
failure,
the
enemy
machines
being
turned
back.
It
was
the
fourth
straight
night
of
furious
air
attack
on
Moscow.