bjfft4
who
had
been
'
at
Antwerp
after
.'
.ised
by
Oermany
them
prisoner.
1
1:
seamen
on
Oerman
?
ubreak
of
war
and
:
f'om
internment.
It
.
he
cot.0t
keeping
r,
f
.tlH
of
thee
were
i
Other
Victims,
i
t
s-er.d
victims
of
the
i
r
e
o
ma
tons,
mined
i
t;
,r;h
Sea.
l
imber-.
34$
tons.
1
EUxtena,
bombed
in
'
710
tons,
mined
off
dcntifled
BhitUh
ship
d
sunk.
IEATHER
!
IS
FINE
1
-m
u.
I
I
117
ml
Wor
IXJatato
CHANGE
IN
LEADERSHIP
LONDON
The
London
Daily
Mail
and
Times
suggested
today
that
rhangci
may
be
necessary
In
the
war
leadership.
The
newspaper
asked
the
Prime
Minister
to
consider
such
changes.
The
Admiralty
is
believed
to
be
aimed
at.
STA
LOSSES
HIGHER
LONDON
Sea
losses
In
the
present
war
for
the
first
six
months
were
about
double
those
of
the
opening
six
months
in
the
First
Great
War.
The
rate
of
loss
has
been
about
8.000
tons
per
day
as
compared
with
less
than
4500
tons
In
Ihe
last
war.
So
far
430
ships
have
been
lost
with
an
aggregate
tonnage
of
about
1.500,-000.
lsrf
life
lr
estimated
at
3.300
with
1300
missing.
GERMAN
SHIP
BACK
ARURA,
Dutch
West
Indies
Follow
inr
the
rapture
of
the
Heidelberg
and
Ihe
scuttling
of
the
TroJa
rather
than
submitting
to
capture
by
BlrtUh
naval
vessels,
the
German
freighter
Antlila
has
slipped
back
Into
this
port.
The
three
vessels
had
attempted
to
P'
"
Runert
has
evr
en-
nianaered
"economic
and
pollll-
r;.b!
,ed
with
an
equally
,cal"
relations
between
Rome
and
v
preceding
It,
make
London
governments.
IT
..rsrrt
u.aihor
mnriitinm!
iiaiv
itrtkes
at
the
entire
system
1310
rnmnare
in
a
hlchlv
nf
contraband
control
generally,
'
ITj
u-lth
nngllilni,
nni.
awnnrtl
the
United
f
1939.
Th.
nriylnllntlon
farjry
and
Febniarv
has
to-
840
inrhes
as
against
2154
-
The
sunshine
total
of
1
-
',ni.s
February
compared
471
htmrs
in
the
:'
sr
hile
the
precipitation
-
February
was
but
3.79
ln-compared
with
11.03
Into
February
'1939.
lu
""TV:
u
reoorted
reliably
to
have
made
a
counter
protest
the
matter
is
handled
over
the
way
by
the
Italian
press.
THE
DRY
DOCK
The
nesilmi.i.
.r.
..in.
...
nnl
Prince
Rupert
Is
at
iiinenis
who
are
t
rculat
nr
malicious
rumi
"Uouiliir
armmmmi'iHnti
nn
of
ihe
nroblfm
placed
"
m
n
i
u
Un
iiisc
Vail
tv
V(iTK
FOR
HANSON
Slteena
Federal
Liberal
Association
of
Prince
Rupert.
B.C
Attack
on
Belgian
Planes
Was
Case
of
Mistaken
Identity
Brussels
Skeptical
I3RUSSELS.
March
4-Prrsentlng
a
complete
apology,
Germany
has
expressed
its
.official
regret
to
Bel-
n.lil.1.
i
s
3
mcnts
being
decided
upon.
The
lo
cal
delegates
to
the
conference
Capt.
O.
J.
Hansen
and
Capt.
J.
M.
Morrison,
representing
the
"
boat
owners,
and
W.
H.
Brett
and
George
Anderson,
representing
the
fishermen
returned
to
the
city
on
the
North
Coast
yesterday
morning
after
attending
the
conference.
Other
delegates
to
the
confer-:
ence
were:
Juneau
reier
uiiare,
rcji-cim-
Li
inc
boat
owners,
Harold
C.
Aase,
reDrcsentlne
nsnermen.
Petersburg
II.
A.
Anderson
and
k
skniruevlk.
reDrcsenllng
boat
owners;
M.
II.
Molvcr
and
Arnold
3
Wasvlk,
representfng
fishermen.
M,
Ketchikan
A.
Blendhelm
and
O.
Knutson,
representing
boat
own-H
'crs;
Gus
Poulson
and
Emll
Oreger-
h
scn
representing
fishermen.
Si
Vancouver
John
Penny,
repre-finer
fishermen.
Seattle
F.
II.
Loft
ana
n.
Jorgenscn,
representing
boat
own-r
nnd
Harold
Orotic
and
Nels
PROVINCIAL
LIBRA
V
VICTOR'
B
C
'eather
Forecast
Hail
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
11:10
ajn.
19.1
ft.
Lr,"
I
"and
Fresh
to
rtrong
if
bu.r.ra.'-'.'
WinaS,
unocmcu
aim
uuiu
Low
5:12
pjri.
8.7
ft.
17:45
p.m.
5.1
It.
fith
rain,
NORTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRiTIS
H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
CXIX
No.
54,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MARCH
4,
1940.
PRICE:
S
CENTS
O
-
'n.
Mi
)ther
Sea
Dk.
Action
Beginning
To
Mount
War
When
German
Bomber
Attacks
Passenger
Liner
i
oN'DON,
March
4.
The
heaviest
casualty
list
for
i
shipping
in
tnc
war
ai
sea
since
me
lorpeaoeing
,i
'
,-1,
hr-4,
dav
of
the
war
of
the
Canadian-bound
Ath-
Jh
loss
of
113
lives
one
hundred
and
eight
persons
GERMANY
FLOOD
IS
EXPLAINS
OVER
NOW
California
Surreys
Losses
Follow-1
!
lng
Torrential
Rains
and
High
I
'
Water
Last
Week
ui.uau
uurncane
Damoers
una
8a
and
Meridian
Ueved
that
he
was
over
French
.,ffr.r.
J
!
"I
SACRAMENTO.
March
4
(Cana-
ived
to
have
perished
when
the
841-ton
tofcJSfcSrji
L
Z
S
e'
Domain
Was
attacked
by
a
German
Hemkel
J
IheLxl
p
liner
Belgian
territory
on
Saturday.
In-
California
and
wa.'
Bin
rr
,.
.
ll
1
rarly
Sunday
f'.
lally
announced
by
Admiral!?
yeaterday
j
vjlS
bombed
and
:;:cl
and.
although
set
tadiv
damaged,
ihe
was
1
a'fr
the
hulk
was
tow-r
!
oort
where
he
was
I,:
w.
the
first
Oertnan
z
ft
He
war
in
the
Eng-
k
y.
urred
while
the
sea
i
made
rewce
work
!
vrr.
193
of
Ml
on
v.
;
jrd.
some,
however,
iired
Three
bombs
f-.-.
nped
by
the
plane
i
and
she
was
set
The
captain
was
:-r-
included
33
Brlt-
Yoivmz
me
kiii
ng
oi
on-
Belgian
ters
moved
ott
dowd
the
Sacra-pilot
Exolanatlin
is
made
that
the
mento
River,
overflowlne
thi
banks
I
Pilot
of
the
Oerman
bomber
mis-
and
breaking
levees
Is
they
went
tnnlr
tha
Dalatan
.
U
I..
.
.
I
.
.
.
.....
wv.,.o..
iiiauium
ioi
to
Hood
laree
areas
oi
iana.
uoiu-
aer
among
th:
territory.
He
was
returning
from
a
The
California
death
toll
reach-scoutlne
flUhf
over
France.
It
Is
five
with
the
drowning
of
an
explained,
when
he
was
surround-
occupant
of
a
car
wh
eh
over-ed
by
three
planes.
turned
at
Meridian.
The
car
was
The
Belgian
press
has
expressed
rau-ht
In
a
f-rcnt
which
gushed
ndignatlon
over
the
Incident,
from
a
broken
dyke,
pointing
out
that
it
was
the
Oerman
plane
that
started
firing.
One
newspaper
described
It
as
"deliber
ate
aggression"
and
declared
that
nothing
that
could
be
said
would
i
.
L.
II.
Jl
.
w
ica)iuuu
away
uic
uuiuus
act.
The
Belgian
foreign
minister.
In
la
statement,
declared
that
Bel-'
rlum
asked
for
nothing
but
respect
lot
Its
neutrality"
and
to
be
allowed
to
Itve
In
peace.
In
spite
of
nrotesUUons
"numerous
unidentified
foreign
planes
again
flew
over
Bleglum
yesterday
and
drew
fire
from
Belgian
anti
aircraft
guns.
PATTULL0
IS
COMING
Premier
to
Speak
in
Prince
Rupert
Next
Week
on
Behalf
of
O
of
Hanson
Premier
T.
D.
Pattuho
will
pay
a
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
next
week.
reach
home
by
running
the
Allied
addressing
a
federal
election
cam
blockade.
ITALY
IS
INDIGNANT
ROME.
March
4:
(Canadian
Press
Irate
over
the
extension
of
I0
Is
Gettlnr
Off
t..
Excel-
the
Allied
contraband
control
Start
from
Meteorloglral
.blockade
to
Oerman
coal
snip-.
Standpoint
menU
to
Italy,
the
Italian
govern-
Iment
has
sent
protest
to
Great
f
he
finest
February
t
Britain,
warning
that
the
blockade!
patgn
meeting
on
behalf
of
Olof.
Hanson.
The
Premier
will
arrive
In
'
the
city
Wednesday
morning
on
the
steamer
Prince
George
and
will
sail
the
next
evening
on
his
return
to
Victoria.
On
the
Tuesday
even-J
lng
preceding
his
arrival
here
Mr
Pattullo
will
speak
at
Ocean
Falls.
J
PETERSBURG
CONFERENCE
Changes
in
Voluntary
Curtailment
regulations
Will
Not
Re
Impor-
tant.
Delegates
Report
Representatives
of
the
halibut
States
boat
owners
and
fishermen
of
the
-
r..,A
.ti-
.ij..
i
irrniion
of
the
malls
iPaclfic
Coast,
in
conference
at
Pe
-
?.nu
year
sunshine
ag-1
3.9
hours
In
comparison
.
.
i.
i
a
t
S
at
sea
which
It
charges
U
a
viola-
tersburg,
Alaska,
iasc
wee,
aecia-
.
.u.
u,,.
ronventlon
of
ed
that
voluntary
conservation
I
lnil
Ell
LI
IF!
11UAMV
w
--
'U(d
IIS
L
1
1
1
1IISL
S.
M
LI
I
1
IffU
1
-
.
.
.
One
member
of
the
racist
uranuiwouja
dc
mue
cuiuis
""
rviunrit
....ni.ii
rharacterlses
rhnracterises
the
extcn-
year,
only
a
few
minor
amend-
slon
of
the
blockade
to
coal
from
as
an
"act
of
Oermany
to
Italy.
arrogance
and
Indulgence
actuated
by
Italy's
refusal
to
sell
arms
'
regulations
for
the
1940
season
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Vancouver
Big
Missouri.
M34
Bralorne,
1060.
.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.55
XD.
Dentonla,
.OlVs.
1
Fairvlew.
MM.
Oold
Belt.
2i.
:
Hedley
Mascot.
.45.
Mlnto.
.10V4.
j
Noble
Five.
.10
Vi,
t
Pend
OreUle,
1M
,
PVonetr,
,15,
Premier,
126.
Privateer.
.64.
Reno.
31.
Peltef
Arlington.
.10.
Salmon
Oold.
.03.
Sheep
Creek,
1.09.
Cariboo
Hudson.
.05.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.15.
Calmont.
.35.
C.
&
E.,
1.98.
Freehold,
JD2.
Home.
258.
Pacalta,
.05.
Royal
Can..
.18.
Okalta,
1.05.
Mercury.
.06.
Prairie
Royalties.
.18.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.28
Beattie.
1.10.
Central
Pat,
230.
Cons.
Smelters,
44.00u
"
East
Malartlc.
3.70.
Fernland,
.03.
Francoeur.
.42.
Oods
Lake.
34.
Hardrock.
1.10.
Int.
Nickel.
.43.
Kerr
Addison,
2.30.
Lltle
Long
Lac.
3.05.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.00.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.47.
McKenzle
Red
Lake.
1.26j
Noranda,
72.00.
Moneta4
.63.
Pickle
Crow,
3.90.
Preston
East
Dome,
2.05.
San
Antonio,
2.20.
Sherrltt
Oordon,
.95.
Uchi,
.73.
Bouscadlllac.
.03
Vi.
Mosher,
.08.
Oklend,
.06.
Smelters
Oold,
.01
A.
Dominion
Bridge,
38.00.
Fines
Higher
In
City
This
Year
Are
Running
Well
Ahead
of
Figures
in
1931
Police
court
fines
In
Prince
Ru
pert
for
the
first
two
months
of
this
I
year
have
amounted
to
$799.50
as
compared
with
$620
In
the
corres-
j
Bulletins
MAY
SEE
KING
LONDON
Kins
George
may
grant
an
audience
to
Sumner
Welles,
United
States
Under
Secretary
of
State,
on
the
forthcoming
visit
of
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt's
personal
envoy
to
London,
it
was
reported
in
diplomatic
circles
today.
Welles
Is
now
at
Lausanne,
Switzerland,
after
concluding
his
Berlin
visit.
He
proceeds
to
Paris
Wednesday.
SEA
BISCUIT
WINS
SANTA
ANITA
Sea
Biscuit
set
r
new
track
record
In
winning
the
Santa
Anita
race
Saturday.
Kayak
II.
was
second,
Wblchcee
third
and
Wedding
Call,
fourth.
The
Tietni-T
f,-ou-ht
S86A00
to
Sea
Biscuit,
after
a
lay-up
of
a
year,
making
the
horse
a
new
all
time
record
track
moner
maker
at
a
grand
total
of
5137.000.
BIG
PLANT
BURNED
NEW
WESTMINSTER
The
British
Columbia
Co.'s
box
factory
and
veneer
plant
at
New
Westminster
was
destroyed
by
fire
Saturday
nisht
with
damare
estimated
at
$250,000.
Two
firemen
were
overcome
in
fighting
the
flames.
The
plant
employed
250
men.
i
pope
s
nmnin.w
1
VATICAN
CITY
Pope
Pius
rave
his
blessing
at
Pontifical
tiff's
sixtr-fourth
birthday
and
the
end
of
he
first
vear
follow-in'
his
coronation.
He
delivered
a
mmiff
of
peace,
summoning
all
the
Christian
nations
to
strive
for
neace
and
tranquillity
of
the
world.
TURKO-GERMAN
TREATY
LONDON
A
surprise
development
in
the
European
picture
yesterday
was
the
signing
of
a
commercial
treaty
between
Turkey
and
Germany.
It
is
estimated
to
represent
an
annual
trade
value
of
f
11.000.000.
.
TO
POLE
IN
SUBMARINE
MONTREAL
Sir
George
Hubert
Wilklns,
noted
explorer,
is
here
on
his
way
west.
He
Is
now
working
on
a
plan
to
reach
the
North
Pole
by
use
of
a
midget
Ice-breaking
submarine.
The
undersea
craft
would
be
48
feet
long
and
8s
feet
in
diameter,
carrying
a
crew
of
four
men.
The
conning
tower
would
have
a
special
electric
heating
device
to
melt
Ice.
If
rostble.
Wilkins
will
start
his
expedition
from
Edmonton
and
travel
northward
via
the
Macken-lie
River.
If
this
proves
imprac-cable,
he
will
proceed
to
the
Pacific
and
make
the
trip
by
way
of
the
Bering
Sea.
GREEK
SHIP
IN
TROUBLE
NEW
YOR
The
Greek
ship
Makos
sent
out
an
S.O.S.
message
late
Saturday
from
the
Atlantic
Ocean
about
1000
miles
east
of
New
York
saying
she
was
leaking
badly.
Another
Greek
vessel
was
rushing
to
her
aid.
VIIPURI
HOLDS
OUT
IIELS1NGFORS
The
Finnish
WHO
MAY
VOTE
IN
i
ELECTION
British
Subjects,
21
Years
Old,
Including
Women
of
all
Provinces,
Eligible
By
CARL
REINKE
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
OTTAWA,
March
4
(CP)
Univer
AIR
FIGHT
INTENSIVE
Allies
Claim
to
Have
Brought
Down
Seven
German
Machines
Western
Front
Active
PARIS,
March
4-
(Canadian
Press)
With
the
evident
intention
of
cutting
off
Allied
reconnaissance
flights
over
German
territory
which
have
been
get
ting
increasingly
frequent
..and
sal
suffrage
will
operate
in
the,
da.
nt
iat.
the
Germans
are
"enral
election
this
March
26
'
throwing
a
large
number
of
pur-
Just
as
it
has
done
since
1920.
Ap-
suit
planes
into
action
over
the
proximately
every
adult
British
sub-
tvestwall,
it
became
apparent
Ject
will
be
able
to
vote,
regardless
ye$terday.
Two
German
planes
pf
nroor-ty
rr
other
qualification,!
were
shot
down
yesterday
by
although
it
Is
comparatively
few
lhe
French
and
one
by
lhe
Br.
years
since
the
suffrage
was
much
I
more
restricted.
.
Much
more
intensive
air
flght--
The
Dominion
Elections
Act
J
lng
marked
week-end
activity
on
makes
it
ail
pretty
clear,
even
to
a
i
the
western
front-
On
Saturday
layman.
It
states
there
that
the
two
German
planes
were
brought
vote
may
be
exercised
by
a
British
down
by
the
French,
it
was
ft-subject
by
birth
or
naturalization
.
ported,
in
addition
to
two
by
the
man
or
woman,
who
is
21
years
of
British.
Sunday's
victim
of
the
a
on
or
before
polling
day.
provld-1
Royal
Air
force
was
a
Heinkel
ed
the
voter
has
been
"ordinarily!
bomber
which
was
set
on
fire
by
resident"
in
Canada
for
the
12
1
her
crew
after
a
landing
between
months
preceding
polling
day
and
he
lines,
the
Germans
escaping-.,
is
voting
in
the
electoral
district
The
Germans,
on
the
other
where
he
was
"ordinarily
resident",
hand,
claimed
destruction
of
five
at
the
time
the
election
was
called.
Allied
planes,
one
a
French
ma-Some
Disqualified
!
chine
in
an
air
battle
overMetz.
There
are
certain
specific
excep-J
On
the
ground
clashes
between
Hons
to
that
rule,
however.
The
I
patrol
parties
occurred
with
th
chief
election
officials
and
return-J
French
victorious
over
superior
tnir
rfriAAM
mistt
nnt
Onto
frsv
In.l
f....
.tiL
.
-
t
-l
m.
jesterdav
on
the
occasion
of
"2-"".
L
,,T'-
rt4Vv
?
7"'
-J?
Tlnnlrrs3-th?pbn-
-jrtW'
Heltherm-TEajpiie.r
of
Vosges
they
losUsomeV.
ii'nu
aiiu
luuiaiia
uu
iroci,anuuo
pr
saners,
staging
a
successful
have
no
vote'unless
they
served
In"
ambush
at
another
point,
the
armed
forces
tn
the
First
Great'
More
German
Toops
War.
Person
confined
in
penal
j
French
dispatches
reported
or
mental
Institutions
and
persons
fresh
djTisjon,
enterinr
German
dlsqu8iiiiea
tor
corrupt
oi
uiegan
practices
are
not
on
the
lists
either.
Those
are
also
unqualified
who!
are
Ineligible
to
vote
In
a
provincial
election
because
of
race
(such
as
Orientals)
who
did
not
serve
In
the
armed
forces
In
the
last
war:
those
provincially
ineligible
because
they
are
inmates
of
govern-
mtat-maintamed
institutions
fori
the
roor
or
those
provincially
In
eligible
because
of
recognized
con-1
sclentious
objections
to
military
I
service.
Steps
to
Franchise
The
electoral
laws
of
the
prov-1
German
People
Are
Deserving
Of
Despotism
TORONTO.
March
4
(Canadian
carried
out
against
Chancellor
Ad
command
announces
that
its
iolf
Hitler
and
not
against
the.
Oer-forces,
fighting
the
Russians
al-
man
people,
said:
"We
must
not
most
at
the
gates
of
Viipurl,
re-
jbury
our
heads
In
the
sand.
Wej
lines
amid
the
mounting
west
ern
activity
Other
German
units
are
reported
moving
into
tKe
region
facing
Switzerland.
GOVT
HAS
LOST
SEAT
Considerable
Political
Significance
Seen
in
Australian
By-Election
May
Lead
to
Coalition
lnces
governed
all
elections
to
the
CANBERRA,
Australia,
March
4
House
of
Commons
from
Confeder-
(Canadian
Press)
The
government
atlon
tn
1867
to
1885
when
Parlla-of
Premler
R.
a
Menzies
lost
a
ment
prescribed
uniform
land-own-
seat
ta
Corls
by-election
In
ershlp
qualifications
for
voters;
vlctorla
yesterday,
the
Labor
can-throughout
the
country
In
Domln-
dldate
It
captUrlng
by.
a
narrow
Ion
elections.
In
1898
provincial
margln
As
a
result
u
be.
quauueauons
again
were
maae
ap-i
plicabLi
to
Dominion
voting
and
continued
until
1920.
lieved
to
be
a
possibility
of
a
coalition
between
the
government
.
I
"
"vuu;
aguuuk
Jj-
,
Manhood
suffrage
that
Is,
bor.
This
would
pIvp
PremWn.
granting
the
vote
to
aU
men-was
zles
parlimentary
control.
The'
(Continued
on
Page
Three)
Jstandlng
of
seats
has
been
29
each
for
the
government
party
and
Labor
and
sixteen
for
the
Country
party.
La
Dor
nails
trie
result
of
the
by-election
as
an
endorsatlon
of
its
opposition
to
compulsory
military
service
and
to
the
sending
of
troops
overseas.
On
the
other
hand,
Premier
Menzies
savs
the
bv-electlon
was
Press)
In
his
speech
here
at
the'declded
by
local
rather
than
na-
week-end,
Atr
Marshall
W.
A,
Bis-ftional
Issues.
'
hop,
warning
Canadian
not
to
let!
themselves
believe
war
was
being
German
Demands
Upon
Roumania
pelled
attacks
aimed
at
me
cwy
.are
ngnung
uermany.
inirieen
'
from
three
sides.
The
Finns
al-
(million
young
people
bow
to
Hit-I
BUCHAREST,
March
4
(CP)
-so
reported
fighting
near
Pet-
ler
as
their
God.
The
people
get
Germany's
latest
demands
on,Rou
samo
and
northeast
of
Lake
La-
,the
government
they
deserve.
The
(mania's
natural
resources,
for'ful
doga
where
it
Is
said
1200
Russians
were
killed.
Oerman
people
have,
appar-
nument
or
wmcn
tne
Relcn
says
ently,
deserved
two
despots
In
the
it
would
guarantee
the
country's
last
three
decades."
integrity,
would
mean
the
taking
WEATHER
FORECAST
It
was
his
first
public
address
of
a
million
men
out
of
he
army
General
Synopsis
-
The
pressure
since
Marshal
Bishop's
appoint-,ior
production
worK
wmcn
Would
yuiiu.i.B
ycnuu
ui
imohi,
tuiw
.
..
.
u
..
.
,
lit
r-
1
-,,,
H,
f
4Ka
continues
nign
over
ooumeru
on-
meni.
as
aaeciur
m
icviuums
u4
v..
vwu..,
for
this
February
amounting
to
$572.50,
compared
with
$545
In
Feb
ruary
1939.
tlsh
Columbia
and
appears
low
off
the
Queen
Charlottes.
The
weather
jhas
been
unsettled
throughout
this
I
province
me
nuyai
uauauinn
mi
tunc
i
&
vo.
.
connection
with
the
British
Com
monwealth
alf
training
scheme.
Bishop,
who
brought
down
seV-
Thn
rnnferenee
was
prcsiaea
sci
uwncrs
nssociauuii,
acung
as
unseniea
ana
muu
wiui
uctnuuiiw
n.
to,
mnuru
uji
""!"'
"
over
by
Harold
Wasvlck
of
Peters-
secretary.
rains.
Instead
of
yielding
tJ
the
Oer
man
demands,
however,
two
hundred
thousand
Roumanian
.citizens
burg
with
Harold
Lokken.
manager
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
enty-two
German
planes
In
the,
at
tne
week-end
answered
Rou-
.
.
.
I
v.
i
...
.
.
.
.
.
.u
.
..
.1
J
n.A
i
nntnk1!.H
htmcalf
ob
T
a
n
I
fl
pall
tn
tna
aIam
alalniy
Ktrnvaa?
rCDresenting
usnermcn.
oi
ine
i
uget
oounu
iiuuoui
ves-
rTCsn
io
siruus
suuumrst
'i
ii
i
w
rsmuiwn
"
-
-
vu.vm
Air
Force
services
to
England.
an
aggressor.
,
i
1
Ij
V.-'
,