FA
i
no
i
i:
It
Skill
UtMDiri
1.
Aug,
2.
r.
.
-
.
one
t
nursing
seas
in
"
..Aand
u
.
N
Two
at
over-
turnery
F
O
Kcr
Mutrle
;C
it
MaUle
was
s
t
'At
wai
In
-1
Canadian
Exc.lu
operating
ded
eight
ir
-
si
beach-
L
t
rr'jrned
to
t
be-
and
a
1
r
cecorated
'
ir
she
re
from
the
j
Saves
Crops
ly
Sections
h
r
f"
sections
ol
1
at;nns
are
1
p
harvest.
'
Cikatchewat.
w
7
how
e
vet.
"
that
mil-t:
1
;
at
antlcl-
'
Canada
wlhl
1
to
meet
the
Pali,
scores
lfrlcin
league
C
;
and
8.
i
2
Ct.tfaffo
1.
:
4,
Dt
,iif
8.
'
i
6.
n
Loni.
ti
National
Uaiue
u
r
adciphla.
"
-
'
nnsLnnni1
M
'i
12
Ito'.in
8.
-
i
Nrw
York
4.
'
H,
Br
::)k1yn3.
''national
latue
0-3
Newark
1-4.
1
3
3
C:
acuse
4-1
-)
03
Jcncy
City
3-4
P'r'fn
Assoclallnti
1
10.
M'jwaukre
0.7
5
'
'
Kansas
City
1-2
i!
"1
C
Paul
l.R
-
wfWIW
"t
Uaicue
1
Oakland
a
.
San
Diego
0.
.
oanramento
4,
KUKB
MAN
F
WOUNDS
.died
;;,"c.o',.ui-Ke
hiie
fiBh
u:r"..
:
Third
read-
1,yAPPc--ltlon
was
given
OTTAWA
Aiiir
?
O
.Prim
t
Canada.
MmuU.r
w
Di
Markrntie
Klrw
aasume
full
rosts
of
air
line
In-
irtallaUons
in
the
northern
part
of
the
dominion
to
the
amount
of
$120,000,000
In
Canadian
funds.
Labor
Minister
Mitchell
said
consideration
will
be
Riven
the
suggestion
that
the
government
take
over
the
strike
-bound
ship
FK)
Alt
2
4Uin
has
yards
of
Halifax.
garet
Eckcr
of
the
London
Bureau
of
The
Canadian
Press.
Kathleen
McDowell,
chairman
of
the
C.WP.C.
award
committee,
said
It
was
felt
that
as
well
as
giving
recognition
to
one
classification
of
the
club
membership,
the
field
was
one
in
which
a
large
numoer
oi
jour
nalists
and
other
women
writers
were
active.
Subject
for
the
award
Is
'The
Post-War
Woman,"
a
radio
talk
setting
forth
some
practical
suggestions
of
what
contribution
Canadian
women
should
make
to
help
win
the
peace
or
build
a
better
world.
The
script
must
be
1000
to
2500
words,
broad
cast
In
Canada
In
the
year
ending
March
15,
1045.
The
writer
must
be
a
woman,
resident
of
Canada
for
one
year.
urlt
:h
Columbia
,JudK"ent
Judgment
will
will
be
be
based
based
on
on
tlv
the
ie
DpmV31."?1
r-rt
ucnrtal
general
lltcrarv
literary
value
value
of
of
th
tht
I
fx.,,
Officer
l,1r
iias
announced.
To
Award
Prize
For
Radio
Script
TORONTO.
Aug.
2
n
The
Canadian
Women's
Press
Club
has
announced
that
11
annual
memorial
award
will
be
made
In
1944-45
In
the
field
of
radio
writing.
This
Is
the
first
thne
In
the
15
years'
history
of
the
award
that
radio
writing
has
been
considered.
The
award,
in
the
form
of
an
engraved
gold
medal
and
a
cheque
for
$2d,
has
been
mad?
in
previous
years
for
articles.
short
stories,
biographical
sket
ches
or
similar
types
of
magazine
of
news
writing.
Winner
of
the
1043-44
award
was
Mar
broadcast
speech,
not
on
delivery,
n.VUU
-1
ft
I
ftU,.
Hi.ltfl.
WHICH
I1CCU
IlOl
DC
Hie
James
Frederick
Scripts
must
be
submitted
with
'.it.
E
.
J
Ollctt
of
certificate
of
date
of
broad-
as
wen
reported
cast
signed
by
station
manager
uii
an,
I...
.
-
.
.
-
V
ecivicc
aue
Guinea,
up
io
maaii
v,
rw,
will
be
accepted
by
Mrs.
Mc-
TVnvnlt
IVn
R.nitlnn
I7nnH.
Tnr
""'
Allownnrnu
onto),
from
whom
competition
rules
aro
obtainable.
She
Nursing
bister
Mrs.
Randolph
Mutrle
Thousands
of
Germans
Trapped
as
Red
Armies?
Plunge
to
Baltic
Sea
GOVERNMENT.
MAY
TAKE
OVER
HALIFAX
YARDS
Naris
Battling
fiercely
as
Their
Position
Becomes
Itotpe
rale
MOSCOW,
Aug:.
J
Thous
I
j
.
-
i
Poland's
capital.
The
IrreaUtable
Ru
s
s
I
a
n
i
opened
a
new
drive
on
East
Prussia
on
a
200-mlle
front.
They
have
now
cut
and
are
astride
all
railroads
and
highways
leading
from
the
Baltic
states
to
East
Prussia.
Oermaru
are
making
a
determined
effort
everywhere
to
stop
the
Reds.
CANADIAN-HORN
JAPS
GIVKN
AMtKKTA
VOTK
EDMONTON,
Aur.
2
Canadian
born
Japanese
moved
from
British
Columbia
Into
Alberta
will
be
permitted
to
vote
In
the
forthcoming
provincial
election,
Out
to
Popularize
Distance
Cycling
LONDON,
Aug.
2
The
British
League
of
Racing
Cyclists,
a
new
body
with
ambitious
designs,
plans
an
Immediate
attempt
to
popularise
long-distance
cycling
so
that
with
the
coming
of
peace
British
riders
will
be
on
an
equal
corrfpetltlvc
basis
with
long-dis
tance
continental
cycnsis.
Three
-day
cycle
races
are
scheduled
for
many
parts
of
the
country
dul.lng
the
next
few
Vancouver.
.vjuwus,
months.
One
of
the
first,
over
a
265-mlIc
course,
will
start
from
Lcwlsham
during
the
Augusi
Hank
holiday
and
finish
at
the
same,
point
three
days
later.
A
post-war
project
involves
a
miir
men
which
cxDcrts
consider
mhnniH
bt
covered
In
about
10
days.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Celling
price.
15
and
13Vi
Eileen,
58.000,
Storage.
Superior,
48,000,
Royal
Atlln.
Canadian
Lois
N.,
50,000.
Cold
Storage.
Lo,
the
Poor
Cop!
SEATTLE,
Aug.
2
Armlstlco
Day
will
be
work
day
for
the
police
of
Seattle,
the
chief
has
announced.
On
that
day
every
tv.
...I...,)
h,.,.!,.
in
ik
i
ff
ppr
must
renort
to
auiy
m
K
lyAowance
wr
Bill
in
tul
"
the
lubllant
ALLIES
ESTABLISHED
WITHIN
GOO
MILES
OF
PHILIPPINES
ALLIED
1IQ..
NEW
OUINEA.
Aug.
2
Oi
Sanspor
Waehhead
at
the
northwestern
end
of
Dutch
New
Guinea
was
expanded
ta
10
miles
and
Saruroor
Til
lage
was
taken
without
resist
ance.
j
peaces
the
United
States
forces
I
within
600
miles
of
the
pruiip-
plnes.
Again
Permitting
Manufacture
Of
via
and
Evnla
by
the
wtft
Rus-1
rotable
ODintS
miles
west
oi
Riga,
thrashed
a,
the
Red
forte
in
the
north
to
day.
Other
Nasi
fought
vigorous!)
OTTAWA,
Aug.
2
o
-
Canadian
distilleries
will
be
to
revert
to
the
of
potable
spirits
from
time
to
time
between
now
ana
me
tn
defence
of
besieged
Warsaw',
'cn(i
0f
the
year.
Munitions
Mln
lster
Howe
said
here.
In
line
with
action
taken
in
the
United
States
In
allowing
distillers
to
make
potable
alcohol
for
one
month
beginning
to
day.
Plan
Help
for
Pro
Athletes
After
War
LONDON,
Aug.
2-Steps
to
help
British
professional
football
players
of
peacetime
days,
who
will
be
too
old
for
big
league
soccer
when
the
war
Is
over,
are
belnn
taken
by
the
Football
Association,
ruling
body
of
the
sport
A
committee
has
been
set
up
to
examine
the
post-war
pros
pects
of
professionals
and
to
plan
means
of
obtaining
positions
for
them.
The
war
has
caused
many
of
the
country's
most
nromlslng
peacetime
footballers
to
miss
their
besi
years
In
the
sport.
Many
well-known
clubs
havt
more
than
20
professionals
In
the
services,
most
of
them
abroad.
Fulham,
for
Instance,
could
use
only
two
of
Its
first
team
In
the
season
Just
passed.
Birmingham
and
Aston
Villa
each
could
field
two
complete
teams
from
their
men
In
the
forces.
Few.
particularly
forwards,
can
stand
the
pace
of
first-class
soc
cer
after
the
age
of
30.
borne
find
Jobs
on
clubs
staffs
anything
from
manager
to
grounds
man.
Whv
Waste
Shells?
WITH
THE
R.OA.F.
OVER
SEAS.-
Aug.
2
Oi'
Before
two
members
of
an
R.OA.F.
squadron
took
off
from
their
forward
airfield
in
France
on
a
cannon
firing
test,
they
decided
this
could
most
effectively
be
carried
out
over
enemy
lines
rather
than
over
the
sea.
As
a
result
they
shot
up
five
enemy
vehicles
south
of
Caen.
I
The
two
were
Pilot
Officer
and
wnuam
Warfield,
of
New
York
City,
and
Flying
Officer
Harry
LeBlond
of
Moose
Jaw
and
SHOES
FOR
DOGS
LONDON
CP1
Animal
welfare
organizations
are
plarfnlng
to
provide
all
dogs
In
the
flying
bomb
areas
of
Southern
Eng
land
with,
home-made
"shoes"
to
guard
their
feet
from
glass
splinters.
Local
Tide
jcal
Temperature
Thursday,
August
3
High
12:66
19.0
feet
S3
Low
6:40
2.1
feet
59
18:41
6.7
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'
NEWBPAi'kR
Oft
1E3
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
2,
1941
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
E
RUPERT
NHMNG
SISTER
WELCOMED
ON
FROM
OlWINu
AKMY
StRVICE
OVERSEAS
ML'TIIIK
WII.I.
.ITU
IMKENTS,
H
-
IB
-"
Ml
ar:
of
ser-Canadlat.
be
:.;nd
her.
Randolph
a
gingway
i
wa
hustled
cSR
iff
hT
1
-
,
a
cat
-
tt.'
Home
for
rr
'.denee
of
D;
t
1
Mm
L
W.
L
a
pr-.
Edith
.
-
,
by
her
',
trr.
Dor-
f
Vancouver
to
ts4
be
nomr.
i
r
ynicn
!
ted
who
i
r.fiswere
J
round-
1
'
Mr
Mutrle
j
the
'
t
&wa'd'd
ly
King
in
.
fur
her
i
.x'.r.i
if
the
Jas.aary
ll
?
was
married
'
Mu'rie.
R.C
BC
in
Eng-
t
t-
in
Prtnce,
tr
.chool-
-'
rnuninx
ir
pltai
and
C
S.M
Oen
PrAMC
fin
th:
jL
1
ELECTION
POSSIBLE
THIS
NOVEMBER
OTTAWA,
Aur.
2
(CP)
Names
of
seven
special
returning
officers
to
conduct
over
seas
voting
has
been
announced
in
the
capital
city
as
the
first
move
to
prepare
for
the
forthcoming
dominion
general
election.
Their
appointment
makes
It
possible
for
Prime
.Minister
King
to
call
an
election
in
No
vember
because
election
officials'
made
it
known
the
election
would
be
somewhat
less
1
than
four
months
after
these
officers
were
appointed
before
.
the
election
could
be
held.
Chinese
Halt
Jap
Hengyang
Drive
CHUNOKINO.
Aug.
2
O
Chinese
leaders
have
announced
that
their
forces
have
stopped
the
enemy
a
advance
at
encircled
Hengyang
Troops
on
the
outer
ridge
of
the
city
gained
to
the
east
and
west,
and
fighting
is
still
tn
progress
In
all
other
sectors
of
the
Hunan
province
front
i
Japanese
made
two
strong
attempt
in
Yunnan
province
to
brcaic
out
oi
me
encirciemem
at
Tengchun
but
were
repulsed
with
heavy
casualties.
Earlier
End
to
War
Is
Seen
By
Prime
Minister
Churchill
Poirii
ooc
'okhmans
i!uuTAu,YGerman
and
Japanese
Turkey
as
New
Enemy
LONDON,
Aug.
2
0V-
Turkey
broke
off
diplomatic
and
econ-
rrvi
.-..I'll
Inni
ttith
nrm3nv
f
r
of
the
war.
Bulletins
WAK
END
BY
SEPT.
15
LONDON
Anthony
Eden
said
today
there
was
a
possibility
of
a
Herman
military
collapse
by
September,
but
admitted
surrender
of
the
army
could
come
before
then.
YANKS
AT
HENGYANG
SAN
ITUNCISCO
The
Jap-ancse
radio
was
heard
today
to
claim
that
American
ground
'MrSSp
have"
Joined
,Oiies
In
the
defence
of
Henyan?.
HONORABLE
ARMISTICE
STOCKHOLM
A
report
reaching
here
says
Marshal
Baron
.Manncrheim,
new
president
of
Finland,
had
received
avsurance
from
the
Russians
that
an
honorable
armistice
can
be
affected.
POLES
RISING
LT
LONDON
.Strong
Polish
forces
are
understood
to
be
clashing
with
the
Germans
in
the
streets
of
Warsaw,
now
besieged
by
heavy
Russian
forces.
IIOSriTAL
FOR
VETERANS
OTTAWA
The
minister
of
pensions
announced
today
plans
were
bring
laid
for
a
new
hospital
for
war
veterans
tn
be
built
on
the
Jubilee
hospital
grounds
at
Victoria.
B.C.
He
said
no
date
for
the
construction
had
been
set.
SEEK
TO
AVERT
STRIKE
MONTREAL
While
union
and
government
officials
sought
a
settlement
in
the
dispute
between
tramway
workers
and
employers
here
that
Is
scheduled
to
result
in
a
strike
at
midnisht
tonight,
officers
of
a
large
industrial
plant
In
Montreal
busied
themselves
to
assure
transportation
for
employees
engaged
on
materials
needed
for
war.
Montreal
Tramway
Strike
Hour
is
Set
MONTREAL,
Aug.
2
The
Montreal
tramway
and
bus
strike
is
scheduled
to
start
tomorrow
at
midnight,
READY
FOR
EMERGENCY
LONDON,
tt
The
Home
Office
announced
that
arrange
ments
hn
Ivon
romnleted
for
I
MURDER
19
CANADA'S
j
SOLDIERS
IN
FRANCE
OTTAWA,
Aug.
2
(CP)
Nineteen
Canadian
Midlers
were
I
brutally
murdered
by
Nail
j
troops
fighting
in
Normandy,
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
I
King
tAld
the
House
of
Com-!
mens
today.
j
He
said
a
Court
of
inquiry
had
stated
that
one
officer
and
18
men
taken
prisoners
were
mur-
day
and
Berlin
broadcast,
said'
d"rd.
b'PtTn?!l
direction
of
their
officer,.
th
action
must
be
regarded
as
a
j
M
prelude
to
war.
,at,on
,
"'
"V.
.
.
.
.
International
law.
This
setback
for
Germany
of
swiftly
followed
a
governmenta:
shift
in
Finland
with
the
moving
!
of:
Marshal
Baron
Mannerheim
to
ihe
presidency.
TRAFFIC
TIE-UP
14
VTUCVtU
Ml
ISC
bUU
411V
i
.
m
I
I
m
a
t
w
step
toward
taking
Finland
out
'
A
V
W
H
II
h
A
N
1
1
HJ
1
1
1
1
1
1
UJ
Mill
NEGROES
CLASH
PHILADELPHIA,
Aug.
2
W
-
Negroes
clashed
with
white
au
tomobile
and
truck
drivers
In
ai
ADMITS
KO.MMKL
WOUNDED.
CJ.O.
Union
spokesmen
clalm-BEiaiN
T.erman
DNB
news
led
the
tie-up
was
efforts
of
en-agency
admitted
Field
.liar-
iemy
agents
to
Instigate
race
hal
Kommcl
had
been
injured
riots.
while
driving
along
the
Nor-
.
mandy
front
but
he
was
now
out
of
dancer.
He
suffered
a
brain
concussion.
Shed
Clothing
On
Anniversary
Of
'
iPacificism
Pledge
BRILLIANT.
B.C
.
Aug.
2
0
j
Seven
naked
Doukhobors
here
as
the
Russian
forces
broxe
through
to
the
Baltic.
INSEPARABLE
BUDDIES
Two
almost
inseparable
flying
officers
In
the
R.OA.F.
ar
among
the
busiest
ground
crew
operatives
In
the
service
of
Britain.
They
are
Flying
Officer
Walcer
Morris.
Grimsby
Ont.
and
Flying
Officer
W.
J.
Mac
kenzle,
Tate,
Sask.
They
Joined
the
R.C.A.F.
together,
trained
together,
and
crossed
to
Britain
toecther
In
December,
1942
Here
they
were
separated
for
six
months,
but
came
unex
pectedly
together
again
when
both
were
posted
to
the
same
establishment
In
Bomber
Group.
They
are
radio
officers.
CRUDWELL.
Wilts
Q
air
ministry
Informed
the
par
smile.
cnts
of
Sgt
H.
W.
Payne
that
tlon.
he
had
been
killed
In
action
and
the
International
Red
Cross
followed
with
a
letter
stating
where
he
was
burled.
But
the
nvorcan.
flntllln.
nf
Not
ntlH
J-YrUlUIU
navlcator's
motner
Fire
Service
flrcboats
to
be
on
never
gave
up
nop
uu
call
for
fire
flghUng
In
contln-
returned
home
eight
months
cntal
ports
and
harbors
In
sup-
after
he
was
shot
down
over
uort
of
armv
fire
boats.
France.
I
am
increasingly
le
between
the
defeat
of
Hitler
and
the
defeat
of
Japan
will
be
shorter,
perhaps
much
shorter.
than
I
at
one
time
supposed,
Churchill
said
with
enthusiasm.
The
Normandy
Invasion
and
the
co-ordinated
Russian
offensive
had
resulted
from
an
agree
ment
with
Stalin
at
Teheran,
the
prime
minister
explained.
!
.fre
fJ?.,!
I
I
"extremely
good
-
he
said
with
a
Transport
system.
Two
hundred
and
fifty
traffic
iand
motorcycle
police
and
aux
jlliary
police
were
sent
out
to
restore
order
In
a
two-block
area.
Recoil
On
All
Fronts
Prime
Minister
Pays
Tribute
to
Russian
Army
for
Doing
the
Most
in
'Tearing
the
Guts
Out
of
the
German
Army"
LONDON,
Aucr.
2
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Chur
chill
told
the
house
of
commons
today
he
felt
the
end
of
the
war
would
come
much
sooner
than
he
once
had
expected.
On
every
battle
front
armies
of
Germany
and
Japan
are
recoiling,
he
pointed
out.
Greatest
Credit
Is
Due
Russian
Armies
The
First
American
Army
advancing
down
the
Atlantic
coast
"might
well
be
approaching
the
important
railway
centre
oi
Ken-nes."
Mr.
Churchill
suggested,
expressing
the
hope
that
operations
of
utmost
vigor
would
be
pontlnued
in
Italv.
While
thlnes
were
going
well
there,
he
said.
"It
its
the
Russian
Army
who
havt
'done
the
most
work
in
tearing
the
Ruts
out
of
the
German
Army.-'
Mr.
Churchill
disclosed
viio
persons
had
been
killed
by
rocket
V.
wm
J
J.n
'
1
-
'
1
.
t.
M
CHILDREN
RAISE
$7
FOR
PIONEERS'
HOME
Barbara
Jean
Stalker,
Helen
Karhonen,
Lenor
Nelson,
and
Lillian
Amundson
of
Edson,
Alta.
raised
$7.04
for
the
Pioneers
Home
when
they
held
a
carnival
at
728
Lotblenere
st.
last
Friday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Rutherford
arrived
In
the
city
this
mornlns
from
a
two
week
holiday
in
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
CHEAP
SOURCE
OF
VITAMINS
Dried
skim
milk
Is
an
econ
omical
source
of
milk
proteins,
calcium,
phosphorus
and
B
vlta-
The
mlns.
It
can
be
stored
In
its
dried
form
without
refrigera-
CHICKEN
HOUSE
HOSTEL
FLADBURY,
Eng.
W
Unable
to
find
rooms
for
his
Land
Army
girls
In
this
Worcester
village,
u
farmer
converted
a
chicken
house
into
a
hostel
with
cubicles
for
40,
a
dining
room,
kitchen
and
bathroom.
CANADIAN
FRIGATE
BATTLES
AND
DESTROYS
SUB
itf
NORTH
H.M.OS.
"Waskeslu,"
above,
first
frigate
ever
to
be
built
in
a
Canadian
shipyard,
recently
attacked
and
destroyed
a
U-boat
during
an
action
In
the
north
Atlantic
which
lasted
for
about
two
hours.
ft
to
feel
that
the
interval
King
George
Decorates
hci
,
celebrated
Uie
lorry-nintn
an-
use
;niversary
of
their
ancestors
,m
appreciable
increase
In
I
Durning
oi
iirearms
as
a
wiEa
jof
pacificism
in
a
ceremony
in
front
of
308
co-religionists
gathered
around
the
tomb
of
Peter
I
Lordly
VerJgln
I
and
Peter
Verl-
Jgln
II
that
was
blasted
by
dy
namite
last
week.
Five
middle
aged
women
and
two
men
participated
in
the
strip
demonstration.
All
were
members
f
the
radical
Sons
of
Freedom
sect
Baron
Manncrheim
I
Finnish
Premier
I
HELSINKI.
Aug.
2
Baron
:Mannerhelm
accepted
the
pre-t
miership
of
beleaguered
Finland
their
punishment
B.C.
Major
WITH
CANADIANS
IN
ITALx.
Aug.
2
CR
King
George
of
Great
Britain
today
personally
decorated
Major
John
Mahony
of
New-
West
minster
with
the
Victoria.
Cross.
The
ceremony
took
place
before
representative
Canadian
troops.
Major
Paul
Triquet,
v.c
o
Eastern
Canada,
also
was
In
at
tendance.
Picture
of
Sister
Brings
Memory
Back
-OMAHA.,
Aug-2.
fJv
.
Lieut
A
rlvm-r
IC
ft
tilt
rft
fnltiMrl
t-V4Ta
alif.ek.JSFa.Ilfui5:.-.
'Pilots
a
Liberator
bomber
in
waedat-SeTndrTxninale
j
know
h
more
than
tn
-
of
of
rvt
rocket
wvh
bombs
wVmtrt
would
resul
rpmit
four
months.
Shock
and
head
Injuries
caused
complete
loss
of
memory
and
he
learned
to
speak
English
again
with
a
British
accent
.His
identity
established
through
military
records.
Lieut
Schultz
was
returned
to
this
country
in
the
hope
that
old
associations
would
bring
back
his
memory.
One
day
he
opened
a
letter
and
recognized
the
picture
of
his
pretty
little
sister,
Joann,
18,
of
Omaha.
His
memory
began
to
return.
Because
he
spoke
with
a
marked
British
accent
his
family
at
first
had
difficulty
understanding
him.
Lose
No
Time
in
Setting
Reserve
Unit
to
Intensive
Army
Training
North
Carolina
Is
Hit
by
Hurricane
WILMINGTON,
N.C..
Aug.
2
A
hiirrlcan
has
swept
the
coast
ol
North
Carolina
causing
widespread
property
damage
and
In-Jury
to
a
number
of
persons.
Huge
waves
crumpled
summer
resorts
along
the
beaches.
Prince
Rupert
Regiment
Finds
Comfortable
Quarters
at
Gordon
Head
Camp
By
O.
A.
HUNTER
The
Dally
News
Staff)
VICTORIA,
Aug.
2
Following
a
muster
parade
and
medical
in
spectlon
In
the
morning.
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Gun
Regiment
settled
down
to
10
days
of
Intensive
training
In
ack
ack
and
machine
gunnery
this
afternoon.
Transfer
was
effected
smooth
ly
from
train
to
ship
at
Vancou
ver
Monday
night
and
the
sail
to
Victoria
was
made
on
a
typically
bright
and
warm
gulf
af
ternoon
which
kept
everybody
out
on
top
decks
of
the
steamer
Princess
Joan.
The
regiment
band
under
bandmaster
Pte.
Lien
played
a
deck
concert
for
the
pleasure
ot
passengers,
who
expressed
appreciation
with
cheers,
and
there
was
a
bur$t
of
community
singing
V.A
by
Sgt-MaJ.
E.
R.
MacDonald,
Lieut.
Harold
Pon
der
and
Pte.
Dan
Parent
Capt.
R.
O.
Large,
medical
of
ficer,
and
Sets.
Joe
Scott
ana
Bill
Stone,
having
been
waiting
In
Vancouver,
Jqlned
the
regi
ment
at
tnat
city.
The
personnel
of
the
regiment
are
finding
army
life
very
comfortable
In
the
huts
of
Gordon
Head
Camp
which
once
was
used
as
an
officers'
training
estab
Ushment.
POLISH
HANDICRAFT
LUSAKA,
ff
Polish
refugees
in
Northern
Rhodesia
are
to
begin
carpet
making
In
their
handicraft
workshops.
An
exhibition
of
Polish
work
was
recently
held
and,
among
other
things,
the
carpets
shown
-won
much
praise.
H