Brcre
r.Un
Chal
laioii
Workmen;
ItMillm
Agalnl
initiation
04;:
M:
A
w
pre
ttbor
murt
d
lodg"
of
the
.'i!l
Of
e
piatform
'
take
a
m
bouth
Vancouver.
A;rreri
San
"
an
opera
-
'riay
to
re-
rcceived
while
y
dork
early
;
v
a
ycuj
,s
old.
Vancouver
on
'
;
up
treatmen:
some
time
r
i'-c
Rupert
A
'
':afle
rve
'
bc.rn
at
Port
x
t
the
greater
a
fisherman
umr
to
Prince
'
fmpioyment
at.
by
his
wife
and
j
Phoebe,
age
13;
D.
Lone
In
Vnn.
1
fc'"iher
and
sister,
Murgarci.
in
Prince
IT
FOU
TAT
TE
R.CA.F
IN
NOR-
j
29
t,
Each
timA
1
"idrd
or
tmv
r.i
t..f.rid
in
Normandy.
itr
tfl
'mediately
'
1
drop
shells
but
they
f.
lust
before
an
P
aDt
Paul
r,r..j
rA
Klneston
rn
'nno-
IVi
T
.
i!:led
nhnt
o
nen
aircraft
io..j
i"n
...
vi
.
I
POn.e(1
upso
'Ud
u
ann
aha
a
sen
nr
ffi
.JW
ly
firing
since
ana"
thpn
nav
mur5em
WC
d0n1
Jlkc
h.
grinned
the
1100
American
Planes
Strike
Important
Leuna
Oil
Plant
LONDON.
July
F
-Eleven
hundred
American
heavy
bomb-era
struck
Germany's
mighty
Leu
na
otl
plant
at
Merteburg
today.
They
ate)
Muted
Dremen
following
a
alfht
In
which
62
Brit
ith
and
Canadian
heavy
bomb-Inc
ptoses
were
lost
in
attacking
StuUfart,
Hamburg.
Frankfort
and
flying
bomb
bases
Canadian
lost
23
bombers,
heaviest
toll
In
a
atnele
umht
s
t
vrment
u
operation
d.-Am
of
a
The
Canadian
bomber
group
1
rid
for
all
sent
more
than
1000
airmen
Into
r.,
rd
after
R
renewed
battl-'
-n
Hamburg
In
W
Druc.
concert
with
the
RAT
United:
j
irtieymen
F.'ters
in
Kiirnre
of
in
car
R.C.A.F.
MEN
HELD
FOR
THEFT
OF
PLANE
PARTS
.at
might
of
Florence
!.e
locaUtyl
They
have
knocked
their
way
'd,
into
the
last
mountain
line,
only
meeting,
five
miles
from
the
hiatone
cuy
dent
of
the
uncll.
con-
t
union
men
J
0
1
II
litllli
u
1
.;
Bt
Vln
ROME
July
20
-New
Zea-lander
of
the
Eighth
Army
have
'
U...J
.K
Mill
4fffWM
WkUth
The
Llmnr
but
finally
tneae
were
naivea
and
Allied
positions
in
the
hi
Us
were
being
firmly
new
Committed
for
Trial
On
Double
Murder
VANCOin'ER.
July
O
Alex
Ruaan
was
committed
for
trial
today
charged
with
murdering
hit
wife
and
Mrs.
Mildred
Preston,
her
stater.
Fred
Remlaoff
and
Jack
Preston
allegedly
were
wounded
by
shots
fired
by
Rusan
after
the
death
of
the
two
women.
Bloc
Populaire
Wis
'And
Civil
War
QUEBEC.
July
29
Premier
Adelard
Oodbout.
sneaking
In
the
provincial
election
campaign
last
night,
said
that
support
of
the
Bloc
Populaire
party
might
lead
to
civil
war.
School
Opening
Being
Deferred
September
4
a
lion
day
for
the
the
Skeena
(liver
highway
was
approved
last
night
by
a
meeting
or
the
local
hlthway
committee
Mhlch
frit
since
that
it
wai
Labor
flay,
It
would
be
more
convenient
for
people
to
tiavel
to
Terrace
from
distant
centres
than
at
any
other
time
The
Terrace
committee
will
be
contacted
In
the
hope
of
obtaining
their
acceptance
Robot
Bombs
Fall
Thickly
LONDON.
July
29
Robot
bombs
feU
like
"artillery
bombardment"
In
London
last
night
admittedly
doing
considerable
damaee
and
causing
numerous
break-through
provoked
casualties
enemy
counier-aivacsa
Warns
Canadians
To
Cpal
Up
Now
OTTAWA.
July
29
lion
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
munitions
and
-urolv.
yesterday
again
warned
Canadians
to
lay
in
full
supplies
if
coal
now
If
they
faiied
to
do
so,
they
would
probably
find
when
cold
weainer
camp
um
umi
r
"f"
Jrc
b
eocealavaUabte.
.tmM.t
Mother
India
Is
.
Too
Hot
For
Nips
KA.ST)
Y
Juiy
29
9
-Japanese
j
in
flight
from
northeast
India
to
j
Burma
baies
are
reported
to
be
retreating
so
rapidly
in
some
sec-1
Hons
that
only
demolitions
and
.
the
monsoon
are
delaying
the
j
Allied
advance
The
enemv
fled
so
rapidly
south
of
Impahl
on
the
road
to
Tiddlan
In
Burma
that
Britisn
forces
lost
contact
with
than.
It
HO
I
M
EST
PIT
TO
CAMP
Local
Reserve
Unit
Leaves
For
Training
at
Gordon
Head
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Qun
Kcciment
officers
;ind
men
leave
tonight
for
Gordon
Head
near
Mc-toria,
attending
summer
training
camp
for
the
first
occasion
in
a
body.
The
camp
period
will
be
for
some-
'
thing
under
two
weekt,
the
drill
being
designed
to
put
finishing
touches
on
local
ncnuquaners
training
wntcn
nas
oeen
carnca
uui.
net.
The
regimental
band
will
accom
pany
the
battalion
u
camp.
rtMiilar
oarades
of
the
local
Re
serve
unit
will
be
suspended
un-Ul
September
15.
when
the
winter
courses
will
commence
with
considerable
change
in
the
func
tion
of
the
unit
being
piannea.
Lieut.
Col.
O.
C
Oswell
EU.,
officer
csrnmanaing.
win
icsu
the
regiment
to
camp.
Others
proceeding
are:
Captains
J.
R.
Hall.
R-
O.
Large.
C.
J.
Toombs.
Lieutenant
B
C.
Moore.
W.
A.
McBroom,
T.
W
Brown.
J.
H.
Engelcke.
C.
J.
Norrlngton.
A.
Osushower.
H.
a
nnnrtrr
o.
A.
Hunter.
T.
N.
REGINA,
July
29
-
So
thaMyounESi
A.
s,
Nickerson.
R.
H.
pupils
may
continue
work
on
the
,
parkpr
R
&
MonUdor,
J.
A.
fer
the
opening
of
High
Schools
In
Rcgina
to
September
25.
MACKENZIE
KING
PROMISES
FEDERAL
ELECTION
IN
1915
OTTAWA,
July
29
(CP)
Prime
JMinUtrr
King
has
announced
that
the
general
Dominion
election
will
not
be
deferred
beyond
the
federal
government's
term
expiring
next
year,
even
if
the
war
con
tinurs.
Coincidental
with
this
statement
came
the
passing
by
the
lloiive
of
Commons
of
(he
Family
Allowances
bill
by
an
unanimous
vote.
T.nt-
nnd
W.
D.
Mackay.
Rcclmental
Scrgcant-Major
E,
R.
Macdonald.
!
Company
Scrgeant-Majors
A.
E.
Smith.
W.
J.
Scott.
E.
A.
Oardncr.
J.
Davidson.
C.
H.
t,m-
,llQuartermastcr
-
Sergeant
W.
Broadley.
Sergeants
T.
E.
E.
Meehan,
Peter
Lien,
R.
E.
Judge.
J.
Armstrong.
W.
Conway,
C
0.
Ham.
J.
E.
Morris.
O.
u.
none.
y
Stcgavlg.
E.
A.
Janze.
o,
.
Johnson,
W.
V.
stone.
v.
w.
der
sluys.
W.
A.
Noble,
A.
W.
Allaire.
C.
8.
Elkins.
P.
A.
Bond.
H.
M.
Ferguson,
E.
L.
Mogg,
H.
J.
Graham,
D.
Owens.
C
O.
Brechin.
J.
P.
Carr,
A.
H.
HU1-Tout.
,
.
Corporals
W.
F.
Oalrdner.
D.
J
Lippett,
J.
H.
McOla-shln,
F
O.
Bird.
S.
M.
Currie.
N.
S.
K.
Brewer.
P.
D.
Kelly.
K.
Launer.
J.
K.
Dopson.
W.
Porayko.
W.
Wain.
Lance-Corporals
W.
E,
Dell,
K.
Launer
and
L.
V.
Astoria.
Privates
J.
N.
Bayzand.
L.
F.
Brcwerton.
J.
Reynolds.
D.
A.
Careless.
W.
J.
Carey.
J.
K.
Carson.
A.
J.
Daly.
A.
J.
Douglas.
F.
W.
Duckworth.
W.
Green,
R.
Gruenke,
D.
Healy.
H.
J.
Lund.
A.
D.
Masterton.
P.
E.
Phinip-
son.
R.
Simpson.
C.
Stromdahi.
S.
W.
Swift.
C.
H.
Todd.
L.
C.
Anderson.
M.
C.
Dandall.
R.
O.
Franks.
W.
J.
Holt.
R
3.
Hun-dclde.
M.
Karasosky.
E.
W.
Park-house.
D.
J.
Parent.
E.
Pren
degast,
B.
J.
Rivers.
W.
A.
Smith.
D.
W.
Wilson,
a.
A.
ueb-hart.
C.
B.
Brunton.
J.
S.
Col-
llngwood.
J.
F.
Collins.
F.
B
Dyer.
H.
W.
Harper.
N.
R.
Hebb
W.
J.
Mock.
H.
J.
Schaeffcr.
J
A.
Stewart.
O.
W.
Watmough.
R.
L.
Lcclaire.
O.
A.
Nelson.
J
Rpss.
N.
R.
Stromdahi,
J.
Trot-tlcr.
Bandsmen
J.
Addison.
A.
T.
Clark.
O.
Eyolfsen.
V.
O.
Houston,
J.
E.
Kcrmode.
R.
E.
Patterson.
M.
A.
Tcne.
D.
Wana-
Al!
TED
SUPREME
HQ.
July
29
-
AmTi-dii!
have
captured
Cou"aiM-(s
driven
westward
to
the
jea.
just
.south
o!
that
Normandy
road
centre
and
pressed
on
at
least
six
miles
to
the
south
in
'm
new
threat
to
Rommel's
!
Tt'rer
after
NOT
POISONING
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
Pacific
Command
announced
today
between
50
and
CO
soldiers
of
a
Vancouver
Island
unit,
herr
to
take
part
in
the
Army
Date
exercises,
were
hospitalirrd
last
night
suffering
from
upset
stomarlu.
Suggestion
that
it
wa
ptomain
poironlng
was
denied
as
the
men
were
happy
and
hungry
again
after
an
hour.
.MARSHAL
ROMMEL
HEAD?
LONDON
Reports
from
two
sources
told
two
stori
about
Marshal
Rommel.
The
fint
wa
that
Narl
prisoners
told
Americans
the
Sari
general
was
.wounded
July
11,
while
I'renrh
woman
operative
reported
wounds.
he
had
died
of
his
maker.
F.
W.
Cracknell,
W.
Dud
j
LONDON,
July
29
While
tome
die.
W.
Hastings.
W.
M.
Martin,
ministers
were
acclaiming
the
L.
O.
McCorkell.
O.
Lavole.
Boys:
M.
Bates,
R,
J.
Allen,
M.
Allen.
A.
Korhonen.
O.
T.
Lewis,
W.
J.
Mclntyre.
C.
Nelson,
O.
Olsen,
S.
Peachy,
R.
P.
Perry,
F.
E,
Warne
and
N.
V.
Youngs.
HOUSING
PROGRAM
OTTAWA
Finance
Minister
Ilslry
outlined
to
the
House
of
Commons
proposed
legisla-
.
lion
to
establish
a
government
loan
program
to
assist
in
home
construction
by
individuals
in
cities
and
in
the
country.
CONNIE
SMYTIIE
HIT
TOKONTO
Major
Connie
Smythc,
Toronto
hockey
club
manager,
was
reported
wounded
in
Normandy.
SMASH
HEADQUARTERS
LONDON
Allied
planes
prartiratlv
wiped
out
a
town
on
the
Brest
Peninsula,
reported
to
be
a
Nail
headquarters.
BUSS
BOMBS
AGAIN
LONDON
German
flying
bombs
again
caused
damage
tit
hrtjuthern
England
today.
Gandhi
Plan
Is
Discussed
proposal
of
Mahatma
Gandhi
for
a
setlement
of-the,
'Indian
question,
Rt.
Hon.
L.
M.
C.
S.
Amery,
Secretary
for
India,
declared
U
U.S.
Navy
Personnel
WASHINGTON,
July
29
(API
The
Navy
has
passed
its
Sept.
1
goal
of
a
force
of
3.400.000
and
is
nearing
its
expected
year-end
peak
of
3,;00.000,
it
was
disclosed
July
15.
On
June
30.
records
showed,
the
Navy
had
3832.331
in
service,
including
2,937,311
in
the
Navy
Itself.
475.835
in
the
Marine
whole
delence
of
Interior
France.
I
Corps,
and
1G9233
in
the
Coast
Thus
far
5000
Germans
have
uuara.
beh
taken
prisoner
and
Ameri-1
Wnee
en,
several
tnousanas
cans
are
within
la
to
SO
miles
'
nave
wrn
arnica
uuuugu
uiuut-
couth
af
their
lump-off
line
options
This
gives
the
nation
a
tasi
Tuesday
icoHmnra
Army
ana
nary
more
tk.
nritfeh
and
Canadian
!
than
11,300.000
strong
since
the
root
to
mattcrately
quiet.
Army
previously
nad
reacneo
its
ged
it
out
today
with
Oerman
and
Panther
units
and
a
fierce
battle
sent
the
Nazis
fleeing.
The
enemy's
stiff
counter-atiack
was
made
In
an
effort
to
keep
open
an
escape
gate.
Bulletins
LABOR
RKFRESHNTATION
NAIROBI,
a
The
government
has
welcomed
a
recommendation
that
Africans
from
the
main
labor-suppiyins
areas
sit
on
the
central
wages
board
board
and
and
the
turbulent
Kootenay
river
(
and
set
off
a
blast
that
blew
away
a
protective
part
of
the
tomb,
revealing
caskets
in
their
resting
place
below
the
ground.
The
guards
were
brutally
beaten
by
attackers
who
escaped
without
being
identified,
Provincial
Police
stated.
Conflicting
Doukhobor
factions
have
long
caused
unrest
in
the
West
Kootenay.
necessitating
police
intervention
on
numerous
occasions.
$15,000
Made
At
Carnival
JUai
todajfcthat
the
net
oroflt
at
the
recintiCfv!e
Centre
Carnival
was
approxi-1
mately
$15,000.
making
the
total
!
cash
assets
on
hand,
principally
'
in
Victory
Bonds,
of
slightly
over
$75:000.
ine
umc
centre
ajwcuuuu
is
considering
theS
Selection
ons
now
awaiung
irom
wiiawa
a
two
suitable
Africans
as
mem-
permit
to
build
a
swimming
jbers
or
the
board.
,j
pool
as
me
immeuiai
ouj;wc.
Blitzed
British
Want
Safety
'
Put
Into
Plans
For
Future
j
LONDON,
July
29
While
widespread
haphazard
destruction
by
flying
bombs
goes
on
day
by
day
in
'London,
the
House
of
Commons
has
been
planning
!the
rebuilding
of
Britain.
The
average
Londoner,
however,
reading
today
of
political
party
wranglings
over
questions
of
land
ownership
and
valuation,
is
more
concerned
with
nutting
first
IhuiBs
first
and
is
asking.
"How
lare
we
going
to
prevent
war?"
For
if
the
new
form
of
re-,
mote
-con
trolled
destruction
now
!
operating
in
the
shape
of
German
robots
is
not
halted,
then,
'the
argument
goes,
the
people"?
i
parliamentary
representative
i
might
as
well
start
burrowing
underground
to
build
the
citir.
of
the
future.
REACTION
OF
CO.M.MOS
I
OLK
This
view
is
not
Just
cynican
It
stands
out
here
today
as
the
practical,
eommon-seuse
reaction
of
the
ordinary
folk
whe
are
bearing
the
brunt
of
this
new
development
in
warfare.
You
hardly
can
fail
to
appre
ciate
the
lesson
of
the
situatlot
when
you
happen
to
be
inspect
ing
a
new
model
or
the
pre
fabricated
house
of
the
future
just
at
the
time
flying-bomb
explosions'
intermittently
shake
Its
very
foundations
ana
ciouas
of
black
smoke
on
the
near
horizon
indicate
that
still
more
homes
have
gone
down
in
rub
bled
ruin.
The
first
and
transcending
task
seems
to
be
to
Insure
through
collective
action
by
peace-seeking
peoples
that
every
corner
of
the
earth
especially
the
vast
undeveloped
and
hitherto
unsupervised
spaces
of
the
globe
are
safe-guarded
from
potential
use
as
base:!
of
long-range
weapons
which
again
might
tempt
aggressors.
The
immediate
impact
of
this
new
type
ol
warfare
Is
bad
enough,
as
Londoners
know.
But
its
potentialities
are
far
worse.
The
hope
is
that
the
Germans
themselves
In
the
final
stages
ot
this
war
will
prove
to
have
set
the
world
on
the
way
to
nnai
was
not
even
a
starting
point
for
banishment
of
war
an
agreement.
s
It
u
against
this
backer
und
that
the
House
of
Commons
has
been
debating
the
Town-and-Oountry
Planning
bill
which
aims
to
pave
the
way
for
shaping
the
British
cities
and
countryside
of
the
future.
TERRACE
TWO
RESIDENTS
Local
Tide
Sunday,
July
30
High
9:21
15.0
feet
21:16
182
feet
Low
2:49
7.1
feet
14:34
9.0
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NErVSlWl$
No
W
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SATURDAY,
JULY
29,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ussian
.
A
jfPtffAM
Big
Guns
In
,
Range
Of
I
Warsaw
i
"
r
lifii
i
II
UN
I
v
'
I
V.
V
23
in
Wide
Suti
t
i
n
.
tmo
or
&ev
ro
nts
LABOR
...
.
r
til
MAKt
,.1
S'
APPROVE
LABOR
DAY
I'OR
ROAD
OPENING
SUPERFORTS
HIT
MANCHURIA
IN
DAYLIGHT
RAID
WASHINGTON
Juiy
29
I
8
superfortresses
made
a
daylight
attack
on
industrial
targets
In
Mukden
area
of
Manchuria,
il
baa
been
officially
reported
,
No
details
of
this
raid
have
been
made
available.
Thla
attack
was
the
first
of
daylight
raid
against
the
Japanese
inner
aone.
previous
operations
of
giant
bombers
having
been
conducted
at
night
!
Hollywood
Movinjj
To
victoria
July
29
-seven
w
,-..1.
n
CA
r.
nhrr
being
,hrid
,
Vancouver
Island
r
jon
a
rnante
or
men
01
ovur
begin-proof
airplane
gas
tanks,
elee-Br
jce
cited
itrteal
and
aircraft
part,
and
on
uie
action
:,
turning
VANCOUVER,
July
29Metro
Ootdwyn-Mayer
motion
picture
other
material.
studios
are
planning
we
lumins
They
were
remanded
until,
of
the
technicolor
pleturCSor
.ri
vvu.v
I
of
Lassie-
seaoal
to
the
much-
It
is
charted
titer
sold
the
i
loved
"XAMie
Come
Ifome"
film
and
matertaU
to
civilians
Most
of
00
Vancouver
Island
tor
iwn
forma-!
iji-
nrooertv
has
been
recov-
to
three
weeks,
commenetnp
f
hiaiered.
matter
1
"
por
r
of
la
4.
stttttj
a
nn
:
addres
g
araza
Kh-uld
prevent
b"
om
t
s
:
tha"
A
po
.a'
jh
'
A
.ta.
nr
m
.
'
.11
Syd-2
'w.re
be-
i
Enemy
Line
Cracks
at
Florence
I
August
7.
I
Location
for
part
of
the
pic
ture
win
be
Patricia
Bay
alt
station.
HAL
Canadian
SALES
Parma.
40.000.
18
and
16'i
Co-op
'
NEW
ZEALAND
ERS
TAKE
PRISONERS
AT
"ASSIO
Two
New
Zr-3ua'.&
copier
one
hoidj
ig
a
.S.rcaVcr.ing
cub
maebfne-run
the
iti-r
f,riEering
the
trigger
of
hi.-,
pi.rtoi.
hold
a
dozen
Nazi
paratroopers
at
hay
aiier
the
latter
were
captured
during
the
shifting
battle
for
Ca.vslno.
Yanks
Take
Coutances
And
Win
Tank
Battle
Germans
Withdrawing
Entire
Western
Wing
Of
Invasion
Front
20,000
Nazis
Reported
Hemmed
in
Against
Western
Bus
River
Unable
to
Escape
VERIGIN
TOMB
DYNAMITED
AND
GUARDS
BEATEN
NELSON,
B.C..
July
29
The
rnintHltr
thrtinr!
tnmh
of
I
Peter
Verigin
I
and
Peter
Veri-!
g:n
II
was
destroyed
by
a
dyna
mite
blast
today
at
Brilliant.
Doukhobor
community,
20
miles
west
of
here.
MOSCOW.
July
29
Big
guns
opened
up
today
On
Germans
in
Warsaw
suburbs,
while
advance
cavalry
and
tanks
pushing
from
the
southeast
were
In
sight
of
the
Polish
capital.
German
radio
said
Russians,
in
virtually
cutting
of
the
Bal-.
tics,
had
penetrated
Jelgava,
21
miles
south
of
Riga,
Latvia,
but
were
later
thrown
out.
German
DNB
Agency
said
"Germans
are
about
to
withdraw
entire
western
wing
of
Invasion
front
to
shorten
line."
About
20,000
Nazis
are
believed
'to
be
hemmed
in
against
the
Three
men
overpowered
two!
Western
Bug
River
with
escape
men
guarding
the
tomb.
Just
off
virtually
impossible,
the
Nelson
highway
overlooking1
Japanese
On
Guam
Die
By
Thousands
Enemy
Ships
Destroyed
in
Allied
South
Pacific
Aerial
Raids
PEARL
HARBOR,
July
23
American
forces
thrusting
into
Jap-occupied
Quam
advanced
SOO
yards
to
two
miles
along
the
entire
beachhead
after
aearly
doubling
the
enemy
losses
by
slaughtering
2000,
conn
t
e
r-altaclfng
'
A
:
Japanese.
Invasion
of
Tin
lac.
130
miles
to
the
north,
by
other
VS.
marine
units
turned
into
a
Jap
rout.
Marines
captured
eight
square
miles
as
the
Nipponese
garrison
of
that
island
fled
in
disorder.
BOMB
17
MAJOR
ENEMY
POSITIONS
ALLIED
HQ
NEW
GUINEA,
July
23
tt
Allied
aircraft
sank
two
Japanese
ships,
set
the
third
afire
and
destroyed
numerous
smaller
craft
in
a
day
of
successful
raids
against
17
major
objectives
across
Dutch
(New
Guinea
and
adjacent
islands.
COIFFURE
PROTECTORS
When
the
designer
of
the
peak
khaki
cap
worn
by
girls
of
the
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps
created
the
headgear.
It
was
styled
in
such
a
manner
that
a
strip
around
the
cap
could
be
converted
and
pulled
down
over
the
ears
In
cold
weather.
However.
C.WA.C.'s
stationed
In
Fort
Osborne
Barracks,
Winnipeg,
have
discovered
a
dual
purpose
for
the
lug3
on
their
caps.
They
are
used
to
protect
coiffures
during
visiting
rains.
CALLED
BY
DEATH
Hoffmeister
Gets
Mra.
L.
Neuhauser.
who
with
her
husband
and
family
has
lived
at
Terrace
for
the
last
20
years,
died
Sunday.
Besides
her
husband,
she
is
survived
by
two
daughters.
'
Edward
Hamer.
72
years,
a
resident
nf
TVrrarp
for
manv
years,
passed
away
Sunday.
A
native
of
England,
he
came
I
to
Canada
many
years
ago
and
engaged
In
market
gardening.
Mr.
Hamer,
Is
survived
by
two
sons
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
I
Rupture
Between
Turkey
and
Axis
ANKARA.
July
29-
Trit
re
are
again
reports
of
an
Impending
rupture
between
Turkey
and
the
Axis,
first
In
the
way
of
severing
of
commercial
relations
and
later
;
diplomatic.
1
Mistreatment
Enquiry
Asked
QUEBEC.
July
29
The
Quebec
city
council
Is
still
seeking
an
investigation
into
alleged
mistreatment
of
French-Canadian
home
soldiers
in
British
Columbia
Second
D.S.0.
Bar
OTTAWA,
July
29MaJor
General
O.
M.
Hoffmeister
of
Vancouver
has
been
awarded
a
second
bar
to
his
Distinguished
Ser
vice
Order,
it
is
announced.
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTT1J
I
Wanted
i
Men
and
Women
To
Handle
Fish
3
Full-time
workers
urgently
needed.
Can
also
use
part-time
workers
during
days.
TELEPHONE
321
or
apply
In
person
to:
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
COMPANY
fr
t
s
a
a