prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
east
winds
or
gales,
unsettled
and
mild
with
rain.
i
would
Be
Germany's
Reward
,
Soviet
For
Collaborating
In
Drive
Eastward
la
Cinida
is
Thinking
About
rreparations
for
Invasion
of
F
accent
Germany
i
Forced
To
eek
Victory
In
F
Direction
Pted
Press
writer
here
ln-
le
present
activity
of
Sany
tO
Cft
Pran,.
Cn1ln
Jme
war
airainef
nnif,i
ine
result
f
nmi
n..i
An
"mrr
reuuzauuii
fall
wure
to
wrest
air
supremacy
naifl
control
from
Great
Bri-
I0UBLEUP
t
CORPS
r(l
States
Army
Combat
Groups
increased
and
Made
'"Uhly
Mobile"
LHINGTON,
DiC.(
0ct.
25.
lit,
i
,8nization
of
the
United
blt?
Corps
to
double
toim.
.
Miucr
oi
comuav
Kw"aka',hl8hly
moblle
key?.CtelntheWe5tn
IIcm
Li
..
J?
Enounced
h
h
ttniiPH
1
.luumvr
vweni
-
I
lock
..
Cannot
Be
Taken
nnr
Pan
Koyal
Nivy
Be
Defeated.
Mill-tary
And
Political
Expert
Tells
Local
Club
.
..."
"
"
'
Plng
on
"The
Suallon
tn
hJ
hT
nigni
ma
uermany
the
Western
Medltr,in
-
w
Russia
all
of
Asiatic
offered
fore
a
mcetm
In
t.
r.,L
,
i
ttim
tnr
tti
Hnv
I.
7
"
"
-
-
-
vrntnuioji
defence
for
air,
said
yes-
tlsh
engaged
the
French
flest
at
Oran,
were
French
planes
but
the
pilots
deliberately
dropped
their
V
A
D17T
bombs
short
of
the
target,
reluct-
vAl
LiiJ
8x11
to-do
anything
for
the
Axis
GERMANS
tar,
was
occupied
by
potential
en
emles
and
It
was
under
British
nav
Kfy
w
uegjon
uau
.last
nteht.
Dr
Bertram
Met
to
a
drive
through
Thomas
O.
B.
E.
cSlcd
on
rYcoS
I
jwrtern
Europe.
Russia
Is
tlons
of
half
a
lifetime
S
t
b,
r
n
s?
the
outcome
of
the
...
.
..
H"'1'
T
tl"1
A'Ciunu
ana
wear
East
to
.
..
r,
negations
with
Spain
a
plcture
of
.J
France
before
deciding
today.
her
she
will
aid
Turkey
or
oibraltar
nrt
ih
n-,,
ale
with
the
Axis
in
wiping
contml
the
vlta,
'
ARACHUTE
CORPS
NOW
OOiU.
A
I1H
al
blockade.
It
had
many
potential
alf
bases.
An
ugly
factor
was
the
extremist
tendency
of
the
present
regime
in
Spain
to
the
Axis.
As
far
as
Spain
Itself
was
concerned,
It
was
Impossible
for
It
to
engage
In
any
effective
attack
upon
Gibraltar.
However,
It
could
co-operate
with
Germany
and
Italy.
j
Capt.
Thomas
described
the
coun-
(
try
of
Morocco
In
which
he
had
re-sided
for
the
past
three
years,
leaving
only
a
few
weeks
ago
In
view
of
changed
International
conditions.
Morocco
was
as
large
as
Spain.
It
had
beautiful
beaches.
large
mountains,
rolling
farm
lands,
attractive
homes
and
might
be
Interesting
to
Germany
as
"living
space.
There
were
two
races
ih
Moors
white
and
dark,
ah
were
Mohammedans
and
had
inherent
martial
qualities.
They
preferred
liberty
to
protection.
Ceuta,
Just
across
the
Straits
from
Gibraltar,
was
a
point
of
much
strategic
There
were
three
spheres
of
for
eign
Interest
In
Morocco-French.
Rnanlxh
and
international.
French
Morocco
covered
about
three-quart
trs
of
the
area.
Capt.
Thomas
told
of
hearing
naval
cannonading
before
he
had
left
Morocco.
He
had
been
there
at
the
time
of
the
Battle
of
Oran.
H
Mrs.
Ncal
Carter
presided.
Italian
ie
TOCK
M)
thi.
coast
In
tha
rtav.
raW
opain
was
moated
and
mined,
he
said.
The
.tunnels
and
catacombs
of
Gibraltar
Itself
were
filled
with
10
years'
supplies
of
ammunition,
food
and
other
necessary
stores.
Its
armed
might,
too.
was
suffl-'clent
to
withstand
any
siege.
AWA.Oct
25:
(CP)
Looking
I
know
the
boys
at
Gibraltar,"
ird
to
the
time
of
British
of-
said
Dr.
Thomas
in
conclusion,
i
in
the
war,
serious
consider-,
Lct
me
assure
you
they
have
n
is
being
given
to
the
estab-
their
chins
up."
atnt
of
a
Canadian
parachute
The
first
planes
which
set
out
iHcn
C
O.
Power,
minister
of
w
bomb
Gibraltar
after
the
Brt-
noted
military
and
political
ex
pert,
told
the
meeting.
Dr.
Thomas
discussed
interest-
fc.
"7,
7
.
lngly
the
whole
Mediterranean
hunerj
Get
Away
From
.,,'.
..
,
aJr
Calgary
and
Third
.
n
...
.
.
.
frw
Toronto
Hospital
"
Crux
of
Situation
"UCABY
Oct
25:
(CP)-Forest
.
,u
Wind
Royal
Canadian
OW
wnole
weaiierranean
suuauon
was
Police
today
sought
two
frj
who
escaped
yesterday
w'c
p'"u
oa.
m
declared
Thomas.
So
a
Drilrie
intummnt
r9mn.
braltar.
Capt.
Unire
Harold
Llge
and
Rich-
lon&
M
the
Brltlsh
navy
waa
intact
fc?el
both
31.
They
escaped
and
Rock
held
fast-there
would
be
tne
greatest
aiincuity
lor
sunace
;
i
work
party
near
the
camp,
From
Toronto
Too
Clali
10
uat"-
u"u
1UM'"-
lORONTO.
Oct.
25:
(CP)
A
Capt.
Thomas
told
how
the
col-
I
Oerman
prisoner
of
war
es-
lapse
of
Prance
had
changed
the
I
early
today
from
Christie
situation
in
regard
to
the
Mediter-
where
he
had
been
ranean
and
referred
to
the
import-
'
treatment
for
the
nast
three
ance
of
present
dealings
between
ks.
How
he
eacaped
Is
unknown
Germany
and
France
and
Spain.
was
last
seen
about
1
a.m.
As
long
as
Italy
stayed
out
of
the
iMme
was
Carl
Rabe.
He
was
a
war.
Morocco,
Spanish
but
a
de-
pal
doctor,
believed
to
have'
militarized
zone,
would
not
be
ln-
J
member
of
a
submarine
crew,
volved.
Now,
however,
Morocco,
speaks
perfect
English
with
a,
Just
across
the
Straits
from
Glbral-
11
leatlien
Eolecast
Tomorrows
Ticlei
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
25,
1940.
Bombing
t
The
German
Luftwaffe
has
been
resumed
In
Great
Bri-
tai
with
attacks
over
a
wlds-
Assaults
on
London
slackened
considerably
during
the
night
but
Nazi
air
squadrons
blasted
the
Midlands
furiously.
Eight
British
fighters
were
lost
but
four
pilots
are
safe.
AIR
CHIEF
-'PRISONERS
RELEASED
Convicts
From
Devil's
Island
Scattering
Throughout
West
Indies
MONTREAL.
Oct,
25:
.
continuing
today
with
three
escape
as
there
was;
alarms.
An
earlv
rpnra
inrti-
no
money
to
pay
brought
down.
It
is
the
first
time
that
Italian
planes
have
engaged
in
the
attacks
on
Great
Britain.
Today's
attacks
were
spread
from
one
end
of
London
to
the
other.
Street
cars
and
buses
were
smashed
""""6
durlne
the
mornin?
...v..uS
rush
iu!
uuui
hour
'Hm-at
Mi.
1.1
v.
J.i
,
it
.
e
Ge,eai-
"ats
and
houses
were
demol-
eo
nor
rmiM
n
hroitn.
k.
1
ui"'urcu
isnea
and
large
building
Jarred.
.u
from
the
a
or
the
land.
4.
About
100
ralders
In
all
crossed
the
West
Indies,
it
li
said.
:
ENCIRCLING
France
Line
GT.
BRITAIN
And
Spain
Expected
To
Up
With
Axis
As
Non-Belligerent
Allies
ENTER
IL
DUCE
BERNE,
Oct.
25:
(CP)
Diplomatic
sources
said
today
a
meeting
between
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
and
Marshal
Henri
Phillipe
Petain
and
another
conference
between
Mussolini
and
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
are
likely
In
the
near
future.
SOLDIERS,
CIVILIANS
TOGETHER
TVitt
II.
I
T
I
I
ttrr
.1.
jiajur
iiiuHii
cxuiauis
iiiirrtnre
spread
area.
Swarms
of
Ger-
Mcn-1,al
Gazette,
ih
a
disratch
Between
Men
Who
Wear
Uniform
man
and
Italian
planes
rtart-
'
from
st-
Kitt
fhat
Pners
And
Those
Who
Do
Not
cn
Devil's
Island,
notorious
French
.
''he
attack
was
Intensified.
Pnal
cony-
have
hn
allowed
to
Soldiers
are
employees
of
the
no
food
and
country,
employed
to
do
a
certain
:ht
wardens.
Job.
Thev
are
civilians
with
soldier
cates
twelve
enemy
planes
Th-e
convicts
are
scatijrins
through
characteristics
imposed
upon
them,
In
criminal
law
they
have
no
im
munitles.
Marshal
C.H.
B.
who
cTnal
Franco
Blunt,
com-
ce
and
of
i,-
'.uJ?""
A
soldier
cannot
be
assigned
n,nrfrt
fh
pnMi
A.r
tv,
Hi.u.
r.
s
pay
Ion
in
h,
France
toMcmZi
prior
to
the
tYZ
surender
Tr
fa
T
ajid
Spain
are
expected
to
l
line
'Ja'"-C
up
h.,
except
A
to
pay
m.
fn
his
Insurance
or
to
nf
that
nnf
nn
ha.
honn
lrlllpH
n
u.
a.
.
K-in
.
""l
"
an
air
crash.
War
News
SEA
WAIl
SINKINGS
Nail
torpedo
boat
off
the
French
coast
while
the
destruction
of
an
Italian
ship
was
credited
to
II.
M.S.
Regent.
The
lost
British
destroyer
was
the
Venetla,
1090
tons,
completed
in
1917,
"the
normal
complement
being
134.
BELGIANS
FALL
IN
LONDON
AH
Belgian
shipping
has
been
placed
at
the
disposal
of
the
British
government
by
the
exiled
Belgian
government
which
i
"fighting
with
Great
Britain
for
the
liberation
of
Belgian
and
King
Leopold."
WARNINGS
ISSUED
LONDON
British
sources
have
warned
France
and
Spain
of
the
penalties
of
joining
the
Axis.
Such
a
move
by
the
Vichy
government
would
serve
to
make
much
stronger
the
Free
French
movement,
France
Is
told.
Joining
In
the
Axis
by
Spain
would
render
that
nation
subject
to
full
blockade.
United
States
has
warned
Vichy
that
France
need
not
expect
United
States
aid
in
case
of
famine
if
France
makes
any
concessions
to
help
Hitler.
FRENCH
TERMS
LONDON
The
London
Express
says
that
Germany
is
seeking
of
France
concessions
in
the
way
of
German
and
Italian
bases
In
the
Mediterranean,
a
customs
union
between
Germany
and
France,
right
to
transport
German
and
Italian
troops
through
French
territory
to
Morocco
and
West
Africa
with
use
of
Marseilles
as
a
point
of
embarkation
and
free
passage
for
German
Iroops
through
all
French
territory.
allies.
No
concrete
results
of
conference
are
yet
announced
the
but
It
is
i
suggested
that
"tremendrus
a
to
make
hls
He
can
do
it
him-
pouticai
aavcujciage
lias
oxn
secured
over
England.
Spa'n's
rwrd
will
be
repossession
of
Gibraltar,
it
is
said,
with
an
Increased
sphere
of
influence
In
the
Mediterranean
and
North
will
give
Germany
permission
to
.
-
.
..
.
i
t.
A
1
t-
V
.
1
i
...
kcupied
country
as
far
as
the
Seine
I
River.
iLEAFLET
It
fpll
1n
a
flplrt
of
DOtatoes
and.
and
many
were
raffled
for
the
Red
Cross
fund.
Two
were
secured
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Vlckers'
daughter
who
lives
at
Nottingham
and
who
sent
one
of
them
on
to
her
parents
In
Prinre
Rupert.
The
text
of
the
speech
had
al-
:ready
been
published
In
that
coun
try
and
in
Canada
so
there
wa3
nothing
new
In
it.
Here
Is
an
out
standing
paragraph
which
It
con
tains:
"In
this
hour
I
feel
it
to
be
my
appeal
once
more
to
reason
an
commonsense,
In
Great
Britain
as
well
as
elsewhere,
I
consider
myself
In
a
position
to
make
this
appeal
since
I
am
not
the
vanquished
begging
for
favors
but
the
victor
speaking
In
the
name
of
reason."
But
on
an
of-
snor"y
io
De
signea
oeiween
kus-
fleer
has
no
such
exemDtlons.
He
9,8
ana
Japan.
is
liable
to
be
sued.
A
soldier
does
not
need
a
lawyer
self
and
it
does
not
have
to
be
attested.
In
the
matter,
of
taxes
the
provincial
government
does
not
collect
income
tax
from
the
soldier
but
Africa
which
Is
her
Just
due
Spain
barged
with
the
duty
of
carrying
on
the
war,
gives
no
exemption.
LONDON
The
Admiralty
an-
w
M
j
Brown
said
the
soldiers
did
.
.
.
m
t
trot
wo
rUhroltoT1
nounces
the
loss
oi
a
isriusn
aes-
irov
hv
.
German
mine
and
the
1
France,
It
seems,
Is
to
suffer
per
to
not
object
to
paying
but
did
not
sinking
of
a
German
torpedo
boat
m-wu
.""r"
.
should
be
exempt
while
the
army
and
Italian
supply
ships
by
Bri-
'Germany
ana
nice
ana
n
nad
tQ
pay.
.
He
fanded
aU
should
tish
submarines.
ILM.S.
Sword-
"e
omy
cunewwuu
u:ui5
the
to
her
being
the
return
of
fish
was
credited
with
sinking
jmade
be
treated
alike.
Limitations
The
person
in
the
army
could
not
be
a
director
of
any
incorporated
company
without
special
permls-!
sion.
He
could
not
write
letters
to
'the
newspaper
for
publication
nor
;
could
he
publish
a
book
or
take
part
I
(n
rwiHH
i
rVfl
finni7n
The
soldiers
could,
however,
oper-
II
J
111
1
JLiJL
ate
a
canteen,
paying
only
a
dollar
a
year
for
a
license,
and
each
group
One
Of
Enemy's
Abortive
Efforts
iad
its
own
regimental
institute
To
Divert
The
British
People
Seen
In
Prince
Rupert
In
the
country
between
Worksop
and
Redford,
about
28
miles
north
of
Nottingham,
the
Germans
dropped
a
bundle
of
leaflets
containing
presided
over
by
the
commanding
officer
with
officers
and
men
repre
sented
on
the
board
of
manage-1
ment.
It
had
the
right
to
spend
the
profits
from
the
canteen
or
oth-,
er
funds
and
couia
maice
a
very
when
people
heard
of
It,
so
great
I
not
provided
for
In
the
army
rcgu-was
the
rush
to
gat
one
for
a
latlons
such
as
laundry
equipment,
souvenir
that
the
-potato
crop
was
In
Pnce
Rupert
the
Fusiliers
put
spoiled.
Some
of
these
were
sold
on
regular
Saturday
night
dances
to
wrucn
tney
couia
Dring
vueir
wives
or
girls
free
of
cost.
The
cast
of
this
had
never
exceeded
ten
dollars
In
any
one
night.
Outside
of
this
there
were
auxil
iary
services
that
helped
to
provide
j
for
the
soldiers.
There
were
nuts
for
the
use
of
the
men
kept
up
by
the
United
Services,
Knights
of
Columbus
and
others
all
of
which
AMERICAN
SEIZED
PARIS
United
States
Charge
d'Affaires
Barnes
was
seized
by
German
authorities
and
held
for
two
hours
for
speaking
English
in
public.
Later
he
was
released.
SOVIETS
ACROSS
BORDER
TOKYO
It
is
reported
here
that
a
small
detachment
of
Soviet
troops
crossed
the
frontier
into
Manchoukuo
and
scattered
Japanese
troops,
then
returning
to
Russian
territory.
ATTEMPT
ON
TRAIN
NEEPAWA,
Manitoba
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
are
investigating
what
appears
to
have
been
an
attempt
to
wreck
a
Canadian
National
Railways
train
near
here.
Piles
of
ties
were
laid
across
the
tracks.
VANCOUVER
AIR
SCHOOL
VANCOUVER
A
second
air
training
school,
which
will
be
one
of
the
largest
in
Canada,
is
to
be
established
here,
Leslie
J.
Martin
announced
at
a
Kiwanis
Club
luncheon.
UNITED
STATES
HELPING
High
-
9:30
ajn.
18.8
ft.
21:47
p.m.
18.7
ft.
Low
;
2:46
-am.
6.1ft.
15:28'
pan.
7.8
ft.
I
LONDON
The
United
States
is
71
.
did
excellent
work.
Tonight
there
'
Waltef
T
pearce
former
presldcnt
Is
to
be
a
dance
at
the
Armories
to
help
provide
a
fund
for
the
cele
duty
before
my
own
conscience
to
bratlon
of
Christmas,
The
major
spoke
of
those
who
some
times
might
be
seen
to
drink
more
than
was
good
for
them..
This
sort
of
thing
had
not
been
So
prevalent
of
late.
Some
of
the
men
would
be
checking
up
on
the
national
registration
cards.
They
were
more
than
a
few
months
ago.
RUSSIA,
SNUBBED,
INSISTS
BUCHAREST
Soviet,
Russian,
German
and
Italian
delegates
arrived
today
for
a
meeting
of
an
international
commission
named
to
regulate
traffic
on
the
lower
reaches
of
the
Danube
River.
The
commission
did
not
at
first
include
Russia
but
Moscow
protested
and
insisted
on
representation.
LOSS
TO
RUGBY
S
of
the
Rugby
Union
and
a
member
of
the
Rugby
Union
committee
for
O
K
..an.
s11a4
mrlH.nlir
nf
V.
I
V.
nw.
'
jwa.o,
uivu
duuubiuj
ak
.1.3
..utile
'a
PRICE:
I
CENTS
reat
Britain
Is
Still
Adamant
mi
GIVE
RKEY
TO
RUSSIANS
GIBRALTAR
IS
SOLID
German
Peace
Move
To
Be
Turned
Down
Unless
War
Aims
Met
This
is
Answer
to
Reports
That
Gigantic
Peace
Offensive
is
to
be
Instituted
Out
of
Vichy
LONDON,
October
25.
Great
Britain
will
flatly
any
overtures
for
peace
on
behalf
of
Germany
unles3
If
they
commit
rrlme
fhV
are
nref
aced
bv
evacuation
nf
all
Nazi-npfiiniVH
pmin.
nerlnT
lries'
ful1
indemnities
to
all
such
countries
and
satisfac-
lffeaeT
tory
guarantees
that
would
be
fulfilled.
This
is
the
of-w.
t.
Brown
of
the
Irish
Fusiliers
"Cial
reaction
in
Great
Britain
to
reports
from
political
it
regular
luncheon
yesterday
af-
ooseryers
m
vicny
mat
me
nrsi
re-
who
addressed
the
Rotary
Club
at
fiult
of
the
Hitler-Petaln
negotia-
ternoon.
In
the
army
there
are
cer-
tlons
w111
be
a
gigantic
peace
of-
taln
imrositlons
and
restrictions,
fensive
in
which
President
Roose-.
The
toldier
cannot
live
where
he
velt
of
the
United
States
may
be;
wishes.
He
must
wear
certain
asKea
to
participate,
clothes.
He
cannot
be
punished
for
1
deserting
his
family
but
part
of
pay
may
be
taken
to
help
support
them.
He
may
marry
but,
If
he
does
so
without
permission,
he
cannot
get
an
allowance
for
his
wife.
If
he
has
more
than
two
children
he
gets
no
allowance
for
the
additional
number.
-
1
In
their
relation
with
the
rest
of
thp
rnmmnnlVv
thp
snlrtlpr
rnnnnt.
BERLIN,
Oct
25:
(CP)-In
Ber-
be
sued
for
a
sum
leB
than
$150
lfn
German
officials
are
saying
.
ava,tn
k
-v0
oonir,
IC
Iflf
I
m
!lafSo'urJtafl
eAn2,lrcl5!cnen
his
property
but
his
person
cannot
f
10
IVILLLIJ
,Br'tain
by
Axis
PWCTS
be
touched;
Those
who
give
credit
T-T
are
in
full
swing
as
a;
result
of
do
thelr
to
Soldlers
at
'
-
auiuicia
uu
bu
ai
iiicii
own
vnu
Bulletins
JAPANESE
SUB
SINKS
NEW
YORK
Twelve
officers,
thirty-eight
warrant
officers
and
an
undisclosed
number
of
seamen
perished
when
the
Japanese
submarine
1-67
was
lost
in
manoeuvres
south
of
Tokyo
Bay
on
August
29,
the
Japanese
ministry
announces.
itatlvely
here
that
a
pact
of
friendship
and
nonaggression
is
GERMANY
HIT
HARD
Intensified
Air
Raiding.Is
Resumed
On
Reich
Is
Government
Moving?
Widespread
Damage
Number
Killed
in
Berlin
and
Hamburg
Reported
Extremely
High
LONDON,
Oct.
25;-Owlng
to
the
severity
of
bombing
by
the
Royal
Air
Force,
the
German;
government
has
commenced
evacuation
of
Its
departments
and
officials
from
Berlin
to
a
safer
point.
There
were
-unconfirmed
reports
to
this
effeci
here.
In
a
two.
hour
raid
last
night
the
British
bombers
electri
works,
aluminum
plants4
and
fbui;
Berlin
railway
yards
afire,
doing
heavy
damage.
There
was
also
heavy
and
widespread
damage
elsewhere
in
Germany
and
German-occupied
territory.
Britain's
fierce
air
offensive
blasted
at
the
foundations
of
German
war
power
last
night
as
squadron
after
squadron
of
heavy
bombers
de'livered
destruction
not
only
in
Berlin
and
Hamburg
but
at
a
dozen
other
vital
points.
The
Air
Ministry
said
that
British
fliers,
in
the
attack
on
Berlin
lasting
nearly
three
hours,
hit
Pulotz-Strasse
and
Lehrter
railway
stations
for
the
second
night
in
succession.
A
huge
fire
was
started
In
a
military
objective
and
guided
succeeding
waves
of
planes
which
crossed
and
re-crossed
the
city.
i
A
German
broadcast
heard
In
New
York
said
that
the
number
killed
in
Berlin
and
Hamburg
was
"extremely
high."
,
-
Clouds
forced
the
Hbyal
Air
Force
to
fly
lower
than
usual
s
and
one
failed
to
return.
New
York
Stock
small
assessment
on
the
members.'
now
sending
planes
to
Great
Bri-
llTiart
IS
jLOWCT
h
n,mon
Ri.hMr
rvn
Jniv
io
I
little
extras
In
the
mess,
could
se-.
per
month
which
is
five
times
cure
entertainment
or
equipment
.
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
25.
Stock
pric-jes
were
down
sharply
on
the
New
York
exchange
yesterday.
Transactions
for
the
day
totalled
540,000
shares.
The
industrial
average
at
closing
was
131.36,
off
1.04J
rails,
28.65,
off
.47,
and
utilities,
22.13,
off
.16.
The
market
showed
continued
'
weakness
today.
Air
Base
At
Bella
Bella
Contract
has
been
awarded
for
construction
work
at
the
(
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
all
to
respond
courteously,
remem-
station
at
Bella
Bella.
Cost
bering
that
it
was
a
Job
given
them
wlll
he
approximately
$307,000
to
do.
All
should
work
together
as
and
the
work
will
be
com-
a
team,
soldier
and
civilian,
because
pleted
In
December,
j
t.
the
work
of
the
nation
must
go
on
'
being
given
that
duty
and
he
asked
as
well
as
its
defence.
a