eathenjioiiecast
prince
RuPert
and
Queen
chr
Jot
Islands-
Moderate
to
fresh
loutheast
wind,
mostly
cloudy
and
mild
with
rain.
NO.
257.
91
r
w.
i
r
.
Pii
enant
James
Bryant
ieils
idin,
.f
,tVr"
...I
Mrs.
H.
R,
Frost)-$75.25,
x:T'?::il,
Z
Subscription
lists
completed
ce
he
docs
It
I
usually
get
7
Pd
results.
I
have
great
hopes
of
being
1
iTiV
.
.
i
i
.
.
i
'
""j
tuun
iu)
taxe
wis
The
captain
said
he
should
10W
In
s
-.
j
.
w
ays-
inosc
icw
Zlrt
about
WP
but
I
am
stUl
'or
11
If
I
irnt.
t.h
pmirsA
.-"j
mean
a
miioh
hvtfo-
frh
i
now
have
and
something
I
want
to
do.
I
want
to
get
.-t
WI
)IVUU
UUd'ki
Ui
Wf.
That
couraft
m!tv
irlve
II
TK.
.
fiance,
in
the
meantime
"a
lust
lie
around,
which
is
w
f
Ulng'
lt
Blvcs
me
a
in
"wee
ffnf
P,
i
write
letters,
shirt
v
nnrt
wn1.
4311
Picked
ito
nlav
for
this
J?alnat
another
team
Urat
.viunn
ttuu
-
-
my
some
badminton."
utii.
in
d
n
ah
i
rT
i
ii
.
.
...
VF.
-
-'"i'cio
ii
mil
iioiii.
WU
SOmo
llArnnnnl
mat
"iia
nifinij
-r,
1
WftMH
aval
Volunteer
Itcserve,
liS"15
.lhat
y
should
not
4oin.
w
J
4
Paucity.
They
were
cdiiiI1T
uul
worlc
and
pubuc
,ZTS
did
not.
,lri-
in
Ar
de-
H.i.
lT(A1l
Whof
4Vi,.
jij
r.,-
six
R
n
ffnwre
showed
Uiat,
as
H.
officers
received
Coa"nued
on
Page
Two
LAVAL
ALL
Of
War
Experiences?
I
nst
Slim
I
J
A
II
J
WW
WtUjl
In
Action;
Fine
British
Spirit
Belief
That
Democracy
is
"
In
Modern
World
by
firms
and
offices
within
city
$614.85.
Subscription
lists
completed
by
outlying
companies
and
individuals
$346.50.
Sundries
$199.30.
FOR
HITLER
Vice-Premler
of
France
ueciart,
lcr
Pierre
Laval,
before
an
...
-ii
iirtif
Hitler
oi
Germany,
told
an
Associated
Press
reporter
that
he
believed
democracy
dead
and
ne
i
i,
world
is
m
h.
,w...
f.it.ire
would
try
to
stake
tuu
on
collaboration
with
Nazi
oet
my
.
,nnlPnt
At
Vichy
the
retain
b0"""",".
announced
today
it
ld
approved
unanimously
results
of
Vice-Premier
Laval's
recent
ff0
J?
on
details
Paris
with
German
officials
of
Vichy
Prance's
"collaboration"
with
the
Axis.
t
iWILL
MARK
ARMISTICE
Annual
nbttmnr,
tn
h
Tari-ifd
7rTr
I
0u'
on
November
11,
Featuring
At
the
regular
wecKiy
luncheon
ot
the
Prince
Runert.
ie
rarade
and
service
1-1
Tl
1
J
XT
.
.
'
!..,!
fiinm
n
f
nvmov
mamKo
nf
1,,V.
T
J..i
Final
details
of
arrangements
are
i,vr.
f
tsiooHou
n-a
""o
jonnsion
m.u..
vu-
oiucer
com
.
J
.
Ik
-.lU.
MHJ
;
(h
batteries
away
for
ator-.
Yesterday
we
had
the
hull
III
UP
UL)LKU.
llAidLY
A.
HdVC
i.iirii
irn
1
1:
iiri
mi
m
e:
w
u
i
ia
i
i
ajr
uOTk
is
done
and
I
am
:
1
ends
until
my
shlo
Is
re-
isloned
or
some,
jojhr
Job
m
nn
I
pannot
affrrri
lpavB
kj
case
but
will
probably
wre
ror
a
week
or
d
i
Trntr
I
have
other
hopes.
-4;
I
had
a
talllc
with.1
the
ot
this
ba,
told
him
my
j.cnTwm
4
mi
a
eiran
it
it
t-o
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY,
VICTORIA,
B.C.
!
Tomorrow's
TI3es
mmm
CHILDREN
REMOVED
Seventy
Per
Cent
of
Youngsters
Taken
From
London
to
Country
clrculated
reports
that
Rt.
Hon.
I
gate
to
the
diesel
supersuomanne,
Neville
Chamberlain
ls
on
his
way
to
California
in
the
hope
oi
regaining
his
health
brought
from
the
former
Prime
Minister's
secretary
today
the
assertion
that
"he
has
not
left
this
country
and
has
no
lnten-
tlon
of
doing
so."
lOCTOBER
!
WAS
WET
I
Dampest
Month
Prince
Rupert
Has
I
Had
This
Year
uiue
ounu.i.c
October
was
the
wettest
month
Prince
Rupert
has
had
this
year,
the
precipitation
amounting
to
9.77
lncheS-
eord-lwho
look
like
sweeps
snine,
uiuy
'
tn
ArtivltlM
ed.
cv,
far
this
vear
nrecipimuu"
-
M
-
-
When
he
had
more
time
Capt.
Curry
made
some
study
of
the
development
of
the
man-of-war,
beginning
with
the
canoe
and
com-i
Ing
down
past
Efhelred
(nicknamed
the
Unready),
William
the
Can-
queror
ana
nis
Aiorai
ana
ir.c
battle
of
La
Rochelle
where
the
Spaniards
first
used
guns
aboard
ship,
firing
stones.
Capt.
Curry
recalls
with
amusement
the
remark
of
Lord
Melville.
First
Lord
ln
1828.
When
steam
wus
Introduced
Into
H.M.S.
Monkey,
the
First
Lord
averred:
"The
Intro
ductlon
of
steam
is
calculated
to
strike
a
fatal
blow
to
the
naval
supremacy
of
the
Empire."
Sir
George
Cockburn
of
White
House-burning
fame
was
also
loud
in
his
complaints
against
steam
vessels
with
their
"dirty
decks
and
captains
has
amounted
to
68.93
inches
inj
While
this
sort
of
conversation
ls
rannert
compared
with
88.57
Inches
In
the
first
ten
month3
of
1939.
The
sunsnine
cai
vw
date
has
amounted
to
869.1
hours
I
ing.
He
Is
apparently
a
sort
of
gen
as
against
773,7
hours
in
me
cor-
paris,
Nov.
i:
-"SXt,?
thU
In
erview
nfKr
xl-HS
ft
follOWS:
Maximum
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
30.21
on
October
1.
Minimum
barometer
reading,
29.-332
on
October
24.
Maximum
temperature,
62
on
Oc-
Inhir
R
and
19.
Minimum
temperature,
39
on
Oc
tober
13
and
31.
Mean
temperature,
49.7.
preclnatlon,
9.77
Inches.
Bright
sunshine,
38.3
hours.
Maximum
wind
velocity,
easterly,
32
miles
per
hour,
October
24.
going
on
Capt.
Curry
ls
answering
h'alf-a-,dozen
telephone
calls,
re
assuring,
ordering
.cniaing,
suggesi-
eral
clearing
sianuu
needed
constructor,
co-ordlnator,
trouble-shooter-at-large
calm,
with
the
mind
working
meticulously
yet
with
seafaring
vigor,
as
a
captain
on
the
poop,
waiting
and
at
the
right
moment
saying
"You
may
fire
when
readv."
It's
a
sort
of
old
navy
quality.
Capt.
Curry
was
born
ln
1889.
His
father
was
a
clergyman
but
lt
was
foreordained
that
this
Curry
would
follow
the
sea.
He
had
four
years
ln
the
Royal
Naval
Engineering-Col
lege
and
then
spent
two
years
with
the
White
Star
Line.
On
the
formation
of
the
Royal
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
1,
1940
,
""-J
10-J1
Inlvnol
4n,IUn,
if
.
L
i
.1
,.
1
i
-1
J-l.
i.1
low
iimiMuuci
uvumiviu
v.
manning
Hnnre
KUDerL
area,
win
rvrivpr
nr
mnrnv
rn;ir
nr
a
npv
wnan
fir
iirviiiirk.
i
ih
'i
s
wnicn-1669
were
lor
Jl
or
more.
b.
narade
marshal,
assisted
bv
D.
,.o11
A
recapitulation
of
the
amounts
0
Borland,
president
of
the
Can-
f.
Navv-
pnmnppr.in-plnpf
Whon
nil
tank
is
rermh
an
l
S
engmeer-m-Clliei.
When
an
Oil
tank
IS
lequir-foiiows:
collected
by
Individual
teams
ls
as
adlan
Leglon
as
honorary
parade
W.avX,
-marshaii
Major
j.d.
Home,
of
fi-ed
at
Esquimalt,
or
a
couple
of
mine
sweepers
at
Business
Section
cer
commanding,
Second
Battalion,
Halifax,
OP
there
8
a
suspicion
of
sabotage,
who
S
to
get
O.
A.
Bryant
and
W.
R.
McAfee-
Canadian
Scottish,
will
act
as
ad-
and
who's
to
fix?
Capt.
Curry.
This
captain
is
a
tall
sygi.su.
JUhaiih.
lutant.
wwuiiwwiiMvi
Commander
Geollrey
Bor-
heavy-boned
utaij-uviuu
man
uihii
with
.
,
,
a
ruday
O.
C.
Young
(captain)
and
Mrs.
,
,
.
.
.
.
.
ri
nnj
I
ff
1
c
T
nroon
L
1
I
I
I
I
M
I
at
He
u-as
nleased
to
know
$347.20.
Ul-UU
i
agree
this
is
a
good
slap
Mrs.
J.
Lockle,
Miss
M.
McLachlan,
tte
back,
After
reading
the
I
Miss
K.
Cameron
$252.75.
I
sure
agreed.
It
was
most
Mrs.
D.
Miller
(captain)
and
Mrs.
u
i
f
mj
jue
Mini
tun
nniwi
r.m.
.
wiHNi.MUr'
hiiu
na.
uiibu
KW
Si
n
&T.r
VvmlA
Ntim
4Ka
1
TT
DC
f
-iu
wivnc
uunil
Miv
i
,u
;f
tripping
xne
ffear
oi
'
course.
Grind
SrnUmin
"My
captain
is
a
grand
man,
at
I
n
wvui
a
great
sense
IL
K.
Yamanaka
and
M.
Moch-
Ida
$68.00.
Members
Chinese
Patriotic
Association
$176.95.
Members
No.
2
District
Flsncr-
...
i
A
A
men's
Association
jud.su.
or,
Me
vrrr.
Massett
Red
woss
comminee
was
ngnt.
.rt,,
.i
r
.i
t
ttii
in
1911
in
Lime
iui
uic
lauivus
nau-
fax
explosion
and
stayed
with
"the
College
as
it
moved
to
Kingston
and
Esquimalt.
Then
he
went
back
to
sea.
He
spent
two
years
in
H.M.C.S.
Patriot
and
one
year
in
H.M.S.
Wanderer.
He
was
engineer
officer
in
both
ships.
I
Tip
to
landlubbers:
Never
say
engineer
officer
ON
a
ship.
It's
IN.1
Engineer
at
Esquimalt
and
the
next
year
went
to
England
to
bring
out
H.M.C.S.
Vancouver.
He
took
up
his
duties
as
Chief
Engineer
at
Esquimalt
upon
his
return
and
was
later
transferred
to
a
similar
post
at
Halifax.
For
a
short
time
he
was
aboard
H.M.C.S.
Saguenay
as
engineer
officer
and
on
January
1,
1
m
,
mawia
f
ftttlnrn
(tI
rt
Ftt
High
Low
,
2:50
a.m.
21.6
ft.
14:40
pjn.
23.1
ft.
.
8:46
ajn.
5.4
ft.
21:21
pjn.
1.1
ft.
PRICE:
I
CENTS
Italian
Attack
Is
Launched
WA?JTurley
ls
Study'ms
IS
WAVED
w
C-.
wL
Wendell
Willkie
Sees
Penalty
of
Re
Electing
President
Roosevelt
BALTIMORE,
Nov.
1.
Wendell
Willkie.
Republican
candidate
for
errecmcu
:
h1""-
nearine
completion
for
the
local
ob-
LONDON.
Nov.
1-tlt.
Hon.
Mai-1
President,
of
the
United
States,
de
vy
ar
orcuauon
w
itn
Russia,
Tis
Stated
nt
JameSryani,
tuminanuing
Ollicer
OI
il.M.b.
Wasp,
servance
of
Remembrance
Day
com-
colm
MacDonald,
minister
of
healtn,
clared
here
that
United
States
entry
(Wool,
Aro
fnnf
iniiino-
Stnhhnm
Resistance
to
II
Duce's
DC
iiai
ii
"w
---
mwiiviauiig
uie
wwemy-secona
an-
announces
wiai
aimusi
seventy
jci
i
hho
me
war
wuum
ue
me
ucaivj
"Another
Week
cone
by
and
What
a
Week!
Full
of
nlversary
of
the
Armistice
which
cent
of
London's
children
in
the
!
of
supporting
President
Franklin
D.
.lament,
troubles
and
hones!
Last
Fridav
T
rnnrln
rlio
ended
the
First
Great
War.
The
hard-hit
areas
have
been
removed
Roosevelt
for
re-election
at
the
AUHImw..,
-----
M.
-
J
,
.
,
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
,.
i
trip
In
my
iasi
muwr
srup
th
machine
gun
fire'
and
then
u
SftflHnir
nf
the
nort
n-
,C
4iM
-v
rtth
an
awful
clat-
running
on
me
otner
en-
Ulttl
-
uj4l
n
nrmn1t
nvArhaitl
tie
fIgUlC3.
AiltVU
WUIfc
OUtliCUl
Monday
ro
now
I
have
no
ship.
;
OVER
$5000
IS
REALIZED
usual
memorial
service
will
be
held
to
the
country.
All
told,
563,000
1
at
the
Cenotaph
on
the
Monday
children
have
been
removed
from
morning
with
Rt.
Rev.
O.
A.
Rlx
evacuation
areas
In
London,
some
DD.,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
offlciat-
279,000
remaining.
Ing,
assisted
by
Rev.
J.
C.
Jackson,
chaplain
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
'
I
Preceding
the
cenotaph
service
there
will
be
a
representative
par-
Dr.e
'or
Jled
Cr.?
,n
!U"ds.
W"
consUtlng
of
veterans
and
ex-
Ilichly
Successful,
a
Statement
of
Proceeds
Shows
As
a
result
of
the
second
national
service
men,
overseas
nursing
sisters,
members
of
the
Canadian
Legion
Defence
Corps,
Women's
Aux-
.
..
.
..
i
i
ii
"
,
uiiuj
uj
v,v
luvai
f'-irtotc
nnv
Snnte
nirl
murine
'
....
.-j
fitr.
..
me
uiu
ui
w,nw
uu
ucm
irau-
ordpr,
and
soe
et.
es.
details
carrv-
:
a
l;uia
i
ii
a
i
i
rrt
Siturday
and
Sunday
last
my
.
-
Ing
wreathes
and
flowers,
naval,
.,.,ii.ten.
treasurer
of
the
local
branch
mimarv
and
air
for
units,
the
annamenf
and
all
gear
from
"","
whole
being
interspersed
witn
ine
rtetian.se
Monday
we
moved
;r:;7;r;:..V;
C.M,r,j;
W
M.inu
"5U
ers
.t-
j
I
i
ncu
m
won
wiiELiiviu
auu
MnH
anrt
nlnore
I.1PI1T.
JVI
!S.
II.
l
i
in
in
n
pdpc
no
rM
utj
a
inini
i
i.
m.
-v
a
rt
forthcoming
election.
"If
you
re-elect
him.
you
may
well
expect
war
by
April
1941."
declared
Willkie.
Canada
s
War
Chiefs
ENGINEER
CAPT.
A.
D.
M.
CURRY
Engineer-in-Chief
Royal
Canadian
Navy
By
KKN
CLAkK,
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
'Copyright.
1910.
by
The
Canadian
Press)
When
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
needs
a
new
des-
Increased
Assault
Ankara
and
Moscow
More
Friendly
BELGRADE,
November
1:
(CP)
Italian
troops
supported
by
heavy
mountain
artillery
and
warplanes
were
reported
to
haVe
launched
a
"major
attack
on
Greek
positions
in
ancient
Pisoderia
Pass
at
the
northern
end
of
the
Albanian
frontier
today.
The
drive,
apparently,
had
as
its
immediate
objective
the
Greek
city
of
Phlorina,
RAIDS
ARE
LIGHTENING
ON
LONDON
Qnly
Small
Numbers
of
Enemy
Planes
Now
Coming
Over
British
Capital
FOURTEEN
PLANES
DOWN
LONDON,
Nov.
1:
(CP)
Eight
German
planes
and
six
British
have
been
destroyed
in
air
fighting
today
with
two
British
pilots
safe.
LONDON,
LONDON
Nov.
NOV
1:
1
7
about
thirty
miles
from
tne
iron-
;ier,
which
Is
a
strategic
traffic
centre.
The
Greeks
are
resisting
stubbornly
and
effectively.
Great
Britain
was
reported
authoritatively
yesterday
to
have
landed
troops
on
strategic
Greek
Islands
as
mountain
troops
fought
to
stem
the
Italians
pounding
on
the
northwest.
Reports
from
the
war
front
indicated
that
the
Greeks
were
continuing
to
hold
their
own.
A
com-
Jmunlque
said
that
the
Greeks
in
'teplrus
sector
on
the
southern
end
of
the
Albanian
border
had
kept
the
Italians
in
check
all
day
yesterday
after
"slight
withdrawal
of
advance
sections
according
to
pre-arranged
plan."
At
Ankara,
the
eanltal
of
Turkev.
(president
Inonu
Informed
the
Na-
(CP)
IUtl
Axisltlonal
AXIS
1
tiuilni
Assembly
uociuviv
today
lAJUav
that
Ulab
Turkey
A.UIHCV
I
i
I
imp
a
ii
11
j.
,y
Mr
n
.t
..
i
n....
,
rAMnin.
nr
in.
n
n
.
tt.
HHnM&H
.-mmm
ma
i
.
.
.
t
i
v.
.
:
i
i
:
.
v
i
111.
niiviiw
mill.
1
1
r
w
.
.
.
.-
lit.
i.
.
.
.
,
..
.
.
.
.
t-".
$673.50.
-
'
night
Lieutenant
M.
M.
Doyle,
looks
like
one.
out
of
doors
directing
war
commissioned
engineer
sub-
Merse..side
and
other
poinU
by
studying
the
situation
in
the
Medi-
jonn
uyonavn
ana
u.
a.
urma-
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
will
be
operations,
indoors
poring
over
'leuienani
w
me
oia
namoow
at
d
a
llgh(.
toda
London,
after
a
fterranean
,in
collabdratlon
with
$603.50
tfamea
Clark
and
Peter
Lakie
$217J00.
Residential
Sections
Mrs.
T.
Boulter
and
Mrs.
T.
PrJMt
$128.00.
commanding
officers
of
tnese
two
blue
prints.
Only
of
late
has
ne
rorismuum.
comparatively
quiet
night,
under-1
Great
Britain.
Observers
.thought
unlU
respectively.
fdund
It
necessary
to
use
spectacle
I"
Lieut.
Curry
was
In
the
wet
Uq
alarms
bef()re
noon
but
the
key
to':,tilj
decision
lay
in
the
George
W.
Cripps
is
chairman
of
iot
reading.
;Niobe
and
in
1913-after
service
In
bQth
wee
brJef
and
Brltlsh
fgilters
President's
statement
that
Turkey'3
the
Canadian
Legion
Remembrance
HAI-
fhtps
Agamemnon
and
Colos-
relaions
with
Russia
"are
tak-Day
HU
MaJestyV
ships
are..
nothing
,
each
ase
were
reported
have
now
observance
committee.
new
ln
the
Curry
iamUy
alth0Ugh
;
s"srhe0was
trred
to
the
staff
tumed
back
attacklng
planes.
In
a
ing
a
friendly
turn"
after
passing
,
.
01
the
canaaian
wavai
001-
.
.
.
Ryal
through
critical
at
the
time
,
stage
,,nlrip.rln!,
nnrt
nf
tt
is
a
.ilsht
KPV.rnI
hnmhs
u.Pre
drcm.
a
the
spare
time
I
now
have
on
R-
Murray,
Mrs.
M.
Lamb,
Mrs.
H.
V.
H
1X1
.1
A
ftl
I
I
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
...
n
ni.i....
i
t
m
m
M
.
u.ltA
.
V.W...ltl..IV.V.V
till.
to
course
to
the
ch
ef
of
sUIfrsJ-JO-au.
r,
xou
snouia
nave
seen
mis.
u.
u.
lk-iuui
xaymi
mho.
t
.i
he
said:
'We
dont
often
i
$278.75.
;
compliments
but
I
think
Mrs.
P.
Cartwright
(captain)
and.
Former
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
has
no
Intention
of
Leaving
LONDON,
Nov.
l:
(CP)-Wldely
variation
from
the
strict
line.
The
le8e
at
Halifax.
He
served
there
ped
Qn
tfae
capitals
outsklrts.
Pf
the
Finnish-Russian
war.
He
captain's
great
grandfather,
his
;
"nU1
1915
and
the"
wenft.
to),H-M,5;
Nazi
air
attacks
on
Great
Britain
reiterated
that
Turkey
will
fight
in-
oranrtfathpr
anrt
his
unrip
wpip
in
'
Vengeance,
operating
orr
tne
east
vpctprf,9V
.PPP
pnr,finPn
tn
Lwlated
stantly
if
attacked
and
declared
is
jcoast
of
Africaand
i"thM
remained
loyal
to
!
the
Royal
Navy.
His
brother
a
,
.
mh
ah-.
1
In
wa,..
.nW
,n
,A
I
rt
I
I
n
rt
v
captain
on
the
retired
list,
now
actively
employed
ln
the
Woolwich
arsenal,
and
his
nephew
Is
In
the
Royal
Navy's
air
arm.
Capt.
Curry
hopes
his
son,
in
school
now,
will
be
in
the
navy
within
a
year
and
thus
the
family
line
will
run
down
through
the
British
tradition
from
the
blown
fri-
During
the
night
the
friendships
and
obligations,
same
tactics
continued
annoying
raids
by
small
numbers
of
planes.
LOG
SCALE
Capt.
Curry
says
you
are
ON
board
Production
For
1940
to
Date
a
ship
but
you
serve
IN
It.
He
points
out
you
don't
live
ON
a
house.
Later
Duties
After
serving
in
the
Wanderer,
Capt.
Curry
was
an
assistant
to
the
KEEPING
UP
Keeping
Substantially
Ahead
of
Year
Ago
comparison:
Oct.
1940
Board
it.
Fir
876,001
ln-Chlef
of
the
navy,
a
post
he
has
'"
;
7aZl
..:
4,973,688
held
ever
since.
Capt.
Curry
Is
responsible
for
the
construction
of
shlps
and
the
main
tenance
and
repair
of
all'
water-borne
craft.
In
this
connection
his
duties
have
enlarged
themselves
during
the
past
year
to
embrace
not
13
vessels,
but
130,
and
during
the
next
year
his
ships
will
Increase
by
another
100.
He
ls
also
responsible
for
all
works
projects,
maintenance
and
Nazis
On
March
Bucharest
unofficial
reports
say
'fast
German
troop
trains
have
passed
through
Rumania's
western
province
of
Banat
presumably
east-
bound
and
a,
heavy
movement
of
German
war
supplies
Is
reported
on
the
Timlscara
-
Brasov
railway.
.These
military
resources
of
the
Nazis
are
supposedly
for
use
In
the
is,
Balkan
theatre
of
war.
Also
from
Bucharest
came
word
'today
that
German
circles
in
Ru-j
mania
claimed
negotiations
lor
a
new
russo
-
German
agreement
Log
scaling
ln
Prince
Rupert
for-
chlenv
concerned
with
knottV
Bal
runt
rv.i,.
f
tii
itnATe
t-auy
uwmu
iui
'w"wi
VA
wv
kan
nnri
Near
East
nroDiems
are
Dockyard
at
Chatham.
England,
'
"j
.
f
year
"X?
under
way.
and
then
went
to
the
Royal
Navallf
board
d
'f
as
f4
l
"e
!p
!
h'
'
College
at
Greenwich
to
take
a
sen-
"m?h
1
r
O
i
ior
officer's
technical
course.
.1
S.
".f.llsiniTlS
Atlfl
ExCKfi
In
1927
he
was
appointed
Chief
"rA
J
as
against
114,985,058
board
fe2t
in
KgYeniie
IS
lllffner
the
corresponding
month
last
year.
The
scale
per
species
this
October
J
Qe
fniinws
fieures
for
the
eamel
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
month
last
year
being
shown
for
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
Cedar
Balsam
1,675,484
Hemlock
6,435,260
Jackplne
105,603
41.168
Totals
28,042,731
16,991,707
Forest
Products
I
Forest
products
poles
and
piling
for
this
October
totalled
163,659
lineal
feet
as
compared
with
500,416
lineal
feet
in
the
same
month
last
year.
This
brought
the
total
for
1940
to
date
to
1,684,646
lineal
reet
rTiTr
oTbun
,.Xa
,h
-h
of
ii
,W
during
the
corresponding
period
buildings.
The
Jobs
must
have
been
less
complicated
In
the
days
of
Ethel-red
but
the
King's
man
then
could
hardly
have
been
steadier
In
ap-
jpcarance,
speecn
ana
action
man
Continued
on
Page
Two
last
year.
The
poles
and
piling
for
this
October
consisted
of
169,407
lineal
feet
cedar
and
252
lineal
feet
miscellaneous.
The
tie
pount
this
October
was
1550
pieces,
all
Jackplne,
while
38
cords
of
wood
were
scaled
this
month
of
October
this
year
totalled
Oct..
1939
$22,250.93
as
compared
with
$9,-Board
Ft.
801.48
in
the
same
month
last
year,
895,914
bringing
the
total
for
1940
Jto
date
9,723,286
to
$188,073.63
ln
comparison
with
L863!l63
$94,054.93
ln
the
first
ten
months
120,575
of
1939.
4,347.601
1
BRITAIN
GETS
SIGHT
WASHINGTON
Great
Britain
will
receive
the
crack
new
United
States
bomb
sight
and
every
other
military
resource
that
United
States
can
give
her
for'
her
war
machinery,
it
1
officially
announced.
The
new;
bomb
sights
will
be
shipped
in
separate
parts
and
are
made
so
that
they
can
be
easily
destroyed
should
a
plane
crash
or
fait
Into
enemy
hands.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Watts
returned
to
the
city
ori
the
Princess
Adelaide
from
a
brief
trip,
to
Vancouver,
,
i'f