invsn
warsnip
wun
jmusn
troops
lor
me
norinern
..r.
-thief
of
the
Norwegian
army,
his
staff
and
a
con-cumber
of
Norwegian
-
1
t
-A
also
embarked
on
Brl
ups
and
transports
dur-Tondhelm
withdrawal
for
of
Norway
which,
for
r.
itary
reasons,
were
not
although
speculation
Is
might
be
going
to
the-
Nafa,
Concfntratlon
In
;
3
confirmation
of
ye-parts
that
Norway
Is
precollate
a
truce
with
Oer-
-
rrports
may
have
ar-
a.
1
thousand
men
may
aves
in
the
sinking.
:e
Oerman
claim,
the
HUGE
FLEET
ASSEMBLED
Eastern
'Meditarranean
As
French
And
British
Watch
Italy
ALEXANDRIA,
May
4:
The
great
Anglo-French
fleet
as-
a
local
surrender
or
may'mblwl
01
Alexandria
as
far
as
r
Oerman
propaganda.
1
tn
ve
cn
and
beyond
has
j
IL-kon
is
reported
to
have
ben
further
augmented,
making
.-
nrpvinti
tntmnu
ihat'the
greatest
concentration
of
nav-
r.
Mjtlnue
to
fight
against'1"
mtni
ever
garnered
together
errw
invasion
as
long
a
an,n
Mutrranan
waters.
There
s
'-ountry
u
left.
Hehai'"
oavuesnips.
cruisers,
fers
of
refuge
In
England
ert-
ubmarlne
and
all
other
man-
in
tsgypi
coasiai
ana
anu-air-
t
continued
reiUance
exit
I
ruot
are
ready
Imi
aoUeaJal
ui
me
worwpfrans
wm
any
emrntMtcy
WIHi
the
guns
rtii
Ziy
by
report
of
a
stun-
manned
ail
Egyptian
Army
leaves
I
ivini
hn
Infllrixt
hata
alcn
hun
miimIIuI
ifEr
r
s
.hirty
miles
north-
Meanwhile
from
Rome
It
Is
re
s'
E
m
many
Nails
being
ported
that
Italy
has
taken
fur-
irfi
and
much
fight-
trier
precautionary
moves
while
In
l
being
taken.
;IWBn
It
was
said
that
Hitler
was
readv
to
strike
in
retaliation
,.
.
l
j
c
l.
Imhip
Reported
Sunk
th
Amm
CMay
a
nava,
ri'.tes
declined
to
blow
unon
Oreece
such
as
a
move
t
.
official
announce-
on
Salonika,
u
i
man
hlRh
command
a
British
battleship
rv
class
had
been
v.
the
suggestion
(
mat
ti
migni
oniy
oe
Nation
Honors
Great
Artists
'1
r
,
A
ranMlo
111,
I
hi
r.a.la
Trlt.i.l
In
(Intra
-
"
'
avc
been
pierced
by
it
bomb
hits,
the
fatal
be
j
between
the
two
for-
OTAWA,
May
4:
(CP)-Canada
..
...
m.
vmMi
ruu
rata
iriouic
10
two
oi
ner
oui-
arUsts.
Madame
Albani
plementof
the
war-standing
Thend
LouU
rhllippe
Hebert
with
c
than
1100
men.
ald
to
have
been
of
erection
since
their
deaths
of
bronze
brth
elass.
The
Oer-
tablets
at
their
birthplaces,
Madame
Albani.
who
was
Marie
lie
sinking
took
place
bomb
from
the
dlv-
Louis
Emma
Lajeunessc
Oye
in
prl-ljiparently
striking
a
vale
life,
was
born
at
Chambly.
Que..
November
1.
1847.
educated
r,s
i.i
also
claimed
,......v.
to
there
at
the
convent
of
the
i
Sacred
'
"
ji
41.1,111
iiiiiucia
.v
4
"
30S.
rtl
Informed
British
sources
n
I
t
.
.
"Miini
arsrrinru
.crni.iii
lnMo
slnklnr
a
British
battle-
'
oiner
war
vessels
oy
'
wr:
a,
i
fantastic
charac-
o
hlcl,
the
public
Is
fast
aiiujinincu,
rv....n
i
"
fadlly
repeated
in
lhe
Medl
'wan.
In
their
retreat
from
"nahrim
area,
described
In
Bcr-
'
u
II
mcll"
Over
levellM
rtrvk
!
Brlt.sh
wcre
said
in
hnv
left
hvy
artillery
and
motorli-
"Ipmcnt.
Due
to
a
mud
slide
In
the
Fraser
Ml.....
.
.
-"m,
tonight's
train,
due
East
at
11
o'clock,
Is
re
lr
Ulree
hours
nnrl
frr
Que
on
June
13,
1917.
TURKEY
NERVOUS
ISTANBUL
Turkey
is
still
restless
over
the
explosive
Mediterranean
situation.
A
Turkish
trade
mission
wMrh
was
goh'C
i,
Unumanla
nas
cancelled
the
trln
and
returns
from
..vw
nwrning.
.
Home
to
Mcrun.
here
to
Ambassador
erin,
.
i
Ankara.
Ankara,
German
i.crman
a
which
would
bring
It
In
at
i'ranz
Von
Papen
has
been
called
'
I0tnnn...
'
.
.
....
ITALIAN
DEMANDS
4
iOME
Premier
Benito
Musso-..Jl
Is
reported
to
have
conveyed
through
United
States
Ambassador
William
Phillips
to
Great
Britain
and
France
his
requirements
to
keep
peace
in
the
Mediterranean.
While
it
has
not
been
stated,
it
is
supposed
that
these
are
the
same
requirements
as
reported
last
week
Including
demilitarization
of
Gibraltar,
Malta,
Corsica
and
Sue
as
well
as
other
demands.
These
demands
have
a
ready
been
scorned
by
both
Great
Britain
and
is
no
immediate
likelihood
of
a
break.
KEEP
SWEDEN
NEUTRAL
MOSCOW
Tass
news
agency
reported
today
that
Russia
and
Germany
had
agreed
that
it
was
to
their
"common
Interest"
to
keep
Sweden
out
of
war
and
in
to
consider
Its
present
state
of
neutrality.
As
a
result
of
a
conference
in
Moscow
this
had
been
decided
upon
under
the
non-aggression
pact
existing
between
the
Soviet
and
the
Reich.
That
a
dl-marche
had
been
sent
by
Russia
to
Germany
demanding
that
Swedish
neutrality
be
respected
did
not
"correspond
with
the
truth,"
Soviet
officials
declared.
INVESTIGATE
SHOOTING
VICTORIA
Provincial
police
are
investigating
the
shooting
of
a
man
named
Henry
Wilson
at
Clearwater
River
on
the
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
between
Kamloops
and
Blue
River.
There
are
no
details.
.......
IHjDUY.IVAEit
WINS
NEW
YORK
Buddy
Baer
won
a
seventh
-
round
techinacl
knockout
over
Nathan
Mann
of
New
Haven
in
a
scheduled
fit-teen
round
heavyweight
bout
in
Madison
Square
Garden
last
night.
After
having
led
the
early
part
of
the
fight,
Mann
took
two
nine
counts
in
the
seventh.
SAIL
WITH
REFUGEES
GENOA
The
Italian
liner
Roma
and
the
United
States
steamer
Manhattan
left
Genoa
yesterday
for
New
York
with
American
refugees
from
German-occupied
northern
COMMUNISTS
ARRESTED
PARIS
.
Fifty-seven
arrests
were
made
jesterday
in
a
new
French
drive
against
Communists.
WORK
FOR
GREEKS
ATHENS
Premier
John
Met-axas
announces
that
France
Is
giving
work
to
thousands
of
Greeks
In
French
munitions
DOtmi.E
MURDER
SIIAUNAVON,
Saskatchewan
-
..
...J
i
.i
.
Lir..i
i.
X
n
Hr
I
ih
xuhmsirlnft
as
nwuit
ouu
"
-
-
In
i...k,-,.
ih.o
Parts
and
Milan.
'
In
the
Grand
Hotel
here
last
night
Using
the
name
"Albani"
she
during
a
fracas.
Two
others
were
made
her
operatic
debut
in
Mes-
t
In
lured
and
Jack
Toy
was
arrest-slna.
Sicily.
In
180.
Her
success
rd
for
questioning.
.
...
-
.-I.
I..
I
mere
iea
10
enKciucuw
m
ence,
London
and
Paris.
A
command
to
sing
at
Windsor
i
Castle
In
1874
brought
her
to
the
attention
of
Queen
Victoria.
Mad-l
ame
Albani
died
in
London
May
3.
1030,
and
the
bronte
tablet
was
cr-
,
i.u,
ected
In
the
garden
of
her
wrtn
To
Pce
at
Chambly
September
14,
Adolf
HiUer
that
rmr
...
..
.
1939.
ir
jorcc
naa
once
ana
ior,-
..
.j
j,cir
f
'rated
Its
superiority
ov-
"ocrv.
u.Pwr.
Butiah
navy
and
what
had
tno,,umcnts',was
i'01"
3ZUl
-"me
in
the
snowswept
and
-
Montreal
y
Norwegian
area
could
be
Que-
He
tud
rt
ana
i-Tancc
ana
wus
cm.n
Girl
Guides
30th
Annual
I
TORONTO,
May
4:
(CP)
Annual
meeting
of
the
Canadian
the
Quid
movement
In
Canada,
j
Several
outstanding
speakers
will
give
talks
during
the
two-day
conference
on
subjects
related
tb
the
work
of
the
Association.
Cnpt.
R.
A.
Pllklngton
of
the
Irish
Fusiliers
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
af-fternoon
from
Vancouver
where
he
spent
a
two
weeks'
furlough
at
his
home.
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
.
-
r
..
earner
rorecasi
Tomorrow's
Tides
TT'.r.r.e
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
I
.ands
Moderate
to
fresh
....
12:21
183
ft.
,-
wind
mnsflv
fair
mlth
......
High
a.m.
J
n"
...(
'
"
J
Low
6:22
ajn.
4.8
It.
mur:h
chance
In
temperature.
'
:1
18:24
p.m.
6.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
U
COLUftlblA'S
NEWSPAPER
I.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
SATURDAY,
MAY
4,
1940.
PRICE:
t
CENT3
Nnur
R
An
I
If
L.LIU11U
lltV
1
1
V
II
I1VM
in
Dim
ue
i
lyiiLinw:
"v&..
c
-
O
B7
-'Jf
V"
Xr'tAy.
rorces
are
moving
E.ise.
7
'n
NAVAL
RASE
AT
NARVIK
STOCKHOLM,
May
I:
(CP)Grcat
Rritain
will
continue
fighting
for
Norway
"with
greatest
vigor,"
an
authoritative
source
emphasized
today.
"The
distance
from
German
air
hases
of
operational
area
around
Narvik
will
undoubtedly
nrovc
to
be
in
our
favor,"
it
was
said.
Well
in-
1
1
I
i
1
a
1
1
ii
fl
rt
t
formed
uriusn
quarters
indicated
Allien;
cnoris
in
Norway
would
be
concentrated
in
building
a
powerful
naval
base
in
Narvik
region,
dcrman
forces
arc
reported
to
have
entered
Namsos.
LONDON,
May
1:
(CP)
Rumors
that
he
had
fled
.
r'jntry
being
dubbed
false,
King
Haakon
of
Norway
reported
to
have
left
an
undisclosed
Norwegian
port
on
Bulletins
GAS
NOW
0NM0VE
Normal
Supply
Is
Resumed
Following;
Settlement
Of
Dispute
Between
Government
And
Oil
Companies
VICTORIA,
May
4:
(CP-Oas-laden
trucks
were
rolling
throughout
British
Columbia
yesterday
to
replenish
empty
service
station
pumps
following
the
reaching
of
an
agreement
which
ended
the
week
long
gas
famine
m
the
province.
Under
the
settlement
of
the
dispute
with
the
oil
companies,
as
announced
by
Premier
T.
D.
Pat-
tullo,
gasoline
retails
at
25-27c
France.
Italian
official
quarters
I
per
gallon
basic
rate
in
Vancou-seem
disposed
to
feel
that
there
iver.
The
wholesale
basic
price
is
21-23c.
The
new
price
Is
set
by
I
Order
No.
11
of
the
fuel
control
board
which
will
stapd
until
the
'board
decides
a
new
order
Is
necessary.
The
Premier
confirms
that
the
I
special
session
of
the
Legislature
will
be
held
as
planned
on
May
8
further
legislation
In
the
public
Interest."
A
bill
giving
the
government
wide
powers
to
,deal
with
such
situations
as
the
recent
gas
Impasse
Is
understood
.to
have
already
been
dratted.
The
'measure
will.
It
is
said,
empower
ithe
government
to
go
.Into
oil
re-
S4S4f,
BIIU
UWM
IWUilUW
WUaU.COCt,
TRAITORS
ARRESTED
Holland
Cleaning
up
on
"Fifth
BrigadesTwenty
Citizens,
Including
Parliamentarian,
Interned
THE
HAGUE,
May
4:
(CD-Premier
Derk
Jan
De
Geer
told
the
nation
In
a
broadcast
today
that
twenty-one
persons
"who
BITTER
ACCUSATIONS
LONDON
Bitter
accusations
have
been
made
in
the
British,
Norwegian
and
Swedish
press
as
to
the
Allied
campaign
in
Norway.
It
may
lead
to
a
general
election,
some
political
observers
believe,
with
Clement
Atlee,
Labor
leader,
mentioned
as
possibly
emerging
as
the
new
Prime
Minister
in
a
coalition
government.
As
far
as
Swedish
criticism
is
concerned,
a
British
spokesman
said
that,
had
Sweden
done
one-tenth
as
much
for
Norway
as
did
the
Allies
Norway
might
not
have
been
in
its
present
plight.
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
and
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty
Winston
Churchill,
one
or
both,
are
expected
to
outline
the
situation
next
Tuesday.
Sir
John
Simon,
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
says
the
whole
war
cabinet,
and
no
single
individual,
is
responsible.
STRONGER
OFFENSIVE
"ROME
A
stronger
offensive
by
Germany
against
the
Allies
is
forecast
by
Foreign
Minister
Count
Ciano's
newspaper
Teiegrafo
of
Leghorn.
"An
offensive
against
British
territory
was
never
closer
than
it
is
today,"
asserts
the
newspaper.
LOWLANDS
ANXIOUS
AGAIN
BRUSSELS
There
is
new
anxiety
in
the
lowlands
over
possibility
of
invasion.
The
official
Belgian
radio
urges
the
people
to
pay
no
attention
to
rumors
from
any
quarter
but
to
remain
calm.
INSULTS
EXCHANGED
PARIS
An
exchange
of
insults
between
the
French
and
Germans
through
loud
speakers
across
"No
Man's
Land"
led
last
night
to
a
heavy
exchange
of
rifle,
machine
gun
and
even
heavy
artillery
fire
but
not
a
single
man
was
wounded
on
either
side.
Bursts
of
artillery
fire
on
both
sides,"
an
official
communique
said.
The
Germans
attacked
on
a
wide
sector
but
were
beaten
back
In
disorder,
the
communique
announced.
Council
of
the
Olrl
Guides
Assocl-i
sinners'
"SMb.mWeeUy
Conference
Newspaper
the
Royal
York
Hotel
Toronto.
Mayj
20-21.
bcr
of
the
Rpyal
Canadian
Academy
P
-
in
1883.
He
died
at
ttesimouni,
nlversarfcof
the
...
M,nh,uhment
establishment
o
of
Meet
In
Calgary
Convention
To
Be
Held
In
Prairie
City
On
July
4
And
5
OTTAWA,
May
4:
The
execu
tive
of
the
Canadian
.Weekly
Newspapers
Association
decided
yesterday
to
hold
the
annual
con
vention
In
Calgary
July
4
and
5.
COLOMBO,
Ceylon,
May
4:
(CP)
An
almost
complete
rhlnocerous
Jaw,
believed
to
be
10,000
years
old,
was
found
here
and
throws
light
on
Ceylon's
ancient
fauna.
Soldiers
Giye
Skin
To
Graft
Some
fifteen
or
so
men
of
the
Second
Searchlight
Battery
have
I
given
of
their
skin
for
Carl
John
son
of
Wells,
one
of
their
number,
who
some
months
ago
sustained
serious
burns
on
the
legs
while
on
duty
at
Frederick
Point
A
skin-grafting
operation
was
performed
this
week
and
Johnson
is
reported
to
be
doing
nicely
although
it
will
be
some
months
before
he
Is
recovered.
The
skin
came
from
the
arms
of
volunteers.
Britain
Again
Faced
With
Raising
Continental
Army;
More
Favorable
This
Time
GENERAL
SIR
HUGH
ELLES
K.C.B.,
K.C.M.G.,
K.C.V.O.
For
the
second
time
in
a
generation
we
are
faced
with
the
task
of
raising
an
army
on
the
Continental
Scale,
and
that
means,
in
one
way
and
another,
we
are
faced
with
a
had
endangered
the
security"
of
.
larger
or
smaller
degree
of
expansion
of
existing
resourc-
the
Netherlands
had
been
ar-
,
ps.
or
the
creation
of
new
resources:
it
means
not.
nnlr
the
rested
and
interned
during
the
night.
One
of
those
arrested
was
JL
M.
Rost
van
Tonni-en,
Nazi
Member
of
Parliament
and
editor
of
the
newspaper
National
Dag-blad.
The
arrests
took
place
after
an
investigation
c
ai.e.eJ
"Fifm
Column"
activities
in
Holland.
All
were
Dutch
citizens
described
as
"forritr
a;entr"
an
having
direct
connection
with
foreign
powers.
None
of
those
arrested
were
forel-ners
and
the
Premier
said
that
the
investigation
had
been
directed
acainst
no
particular
political
movement.
De
Geer
declared
that
Holland
was
determined
to
maintain
its
iniependance
and
strict
neutrality
and
would
resist
any
incursion-
upon
same.
ooooooooooooocKjoooaoaooooooaooooooDOOoaoaooDDaooooooa
2
&
o
o
is
War
News
1
OOOOCH3OOOODOOriOKOOOOCHjOOOCHlOOOOcaorKOOOOOOOCH3OOOQ0
AIR
BATTLE
HEARD
.
.
LONDON
Heavy
gunfire
was
heard
off
the
southeast
coast
of
England
last
night
after
a
tlleht
of
German
planes
had
been
teen.
.
ilrlllsh
.fighters,
look,
off
in
pursuit
ot..wht
wre
believed
to
be
German
mine-sowing
pfsnes.
The
Hashing
of
shells
could
be
seen.
There
were
also
German
fli-hts
last
night
off
the
northeast
coast.
BZATTLE
AT
HORKUM
LONDON
A
Ttritish
plane
returned
jesterday
from
the
Island
of
Horkum
after
engaging
in
battle
with
three
German
planes,
bringing
down
one.
The
British
plane
returned
home
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
she
was
in
a
damaged
condition
and
that
one
of
the
crew
had
been
killed.
raising
and
training
of
men
but
the
building
up
of
factor
Mill
Rate
Of
Prince
Rupert
Duly
Approved
VICTORIA,
May
4:
CP-
nrnvlnHal
irnvprnmanf.
Vis
tax
reverted
lands
Is
also
Library
Tag
Day
Is
Held
d
Canvassing
On
Streets
In
Progress
o
Today
With
Favorable
Condi-
Hons
Prevailing
Under
epnpral
riiritlmi
nf
tfi'
asson.
Marie
Lock,
ies
and
industrial
processes
which
can
supply
the
necessities
of
war.
All
these
things
require
time
and
somehow
or
other
the
time
has
to
be
gained.
In
1914,
we
had
to
fight
for
time.
You
know
the
story
of
how
the
old
Expeditionary
Force,
relnforcer
as
tlme
went
on
by
Regular
Troops
.pkg
from
overseas
and
by
some
splen-did
Territorial
Battalions
formed
r
.
tV,
.
Vt,
J
.V,tU
IU.
m
oro-.fi
the
Prince
Rupert
city
tax
TT
"rw"V
,
were
the
Dominion
rate
this
year
of
47.5
mills
on
ont
"Jfnded;
'rc"
were
ed
and
the
New
hundred
per
cent
of
land
and
35
per
cent
of
improvements.
A
bylaw'J
Army
m
.
7
r
hard
!?'
Tl'
2
providing
for
the
sale
of
$9000
of
"i
and.by
cjjiins
la
i
j
uicic
wcic
nut
many
left
of
those
who
had
formed
its
original
members.
It
Is
Indeed
true
to
say
that
the
New
Armies
never
J
saw
the
old.
I
Today
the
position
Is
quite
different.
The
Regular
Army,
albeit
smaller.
Is
Intact
The
Citizen
Armies
at
home
and
In
the
Dominions
are
forming
behind
the
wall
of
the
French
frontier
defences.
Back
To
1914
I
go
back
again
to
1914.
iou
must
remember
that
In
those
days,
until
a
much
later
librarian
and
pcnod
m
lhe
VVar
tnere
was
no
assistant,
tagging
In
aid
of
lunds
for
the
free
sections
such
mgs
"
Conscription
and
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Lib-
We
Cltizen
Armics
wcre
Ionncd
ataicwyluuccoday-wlth
-Wnvpluntarybasis
supervision
of
Mrs.
William
Brass.
T?ere
was
a
Te"ltrla.
Force
Taggers
were
on
the
streets
early,
considerably
below
5
g
and
wWch
111(1
to
and.
with
fair
weather
in
prospect,
every
indication
of
a
successful
1
made
up
1,0111
and
men,
canvass
was
present
lbut
11
was
very
carly
&
th
day
'
Those
assisting
are
Ken
Thorn-'
mzt
Lord
Kitchener,
who,
with-
Manchester
United
will.
One
hears
of
the
battery
that
Stoke
2,
Barrow
0.
Huddersfield
1,
Hull
1
Sunderland
0,
Leeds
0.
Mlddlesbro
2,
Newcastle
Elspeth
Mac-'
""canny
"air,
was
convincea,
Kenzle.
Margaret
Davles.
Mary
Adcock
Stephen
Peachey.
Olenna
Moore.
Betty
Pullen.
Peegy
Pullen.
Lydla
Watt
Norma
Watt.
Betty
Leicester
1.
Westham
1.
Norwich
1.
Fulham
1.
Notts
Forest
3.
Southend
1.
Arsenal
3,
Crystal
Palace
1.
v
Wolverhampton
6.
Coventry
2.
Bristol
Rovers
6,
Swansea
0.
agauis.
an
contemporary
opinion
at
home
and
on
the
Continent,
that
the
war
would
be
a
long
one,
and
he
startled
the
country
by
Allen
and
Robert
Bartlett.
Peter
comIng
down
t0
tne
House
01
Good.
John
Good.
Bobby
Cruick-'Lords
and
demanding
an
Increase
shank.
Irma
Matheson.
Jerry
!for-the
Regular
Army
of
five
Woodside.
(hundred
thousand
men;
eighteen
I
divisions
.of
new
armies
were
very
Old
Country
Soccer
English
War
Cup,
Second
Round
rirst
of
two-game,
total
score
series.
Everton
5,
Rochdale
1.
Burnley
1,
Blackpool
2.
Blackburn
1,
rapiaiy
sianea,
ana
mere
was
an
immediate
rush
to
the
colors
of
some
of
the
finest
flower
of
the
nation.
But
they
were
formed
on
nothing
at
all.
Such
officers
as
could
be
collected,
a
few
old
noncommissioned
officers
there
was
.no
accomodation
there
was
noth-jlng
but
an
enthusiasm
and
good-
1
Bournemouth
1.
West
Bromwlch
would
call
that
"muddlinz
Albion
2.
through,"
I
should
prefer
to
say
Birmingham
2,
Reading
0.
that
It
was
a
"Miracle
of
Impro-
visatlon."
Halibut
Sales
was
raised
and
trained
by
a
retired
Major
of
Volunteers
and
a
Band
Sergeant
The
Infantry
drilled
and
marched
Barnsley
3,
Sheffield
United
0.
!ln
bowler
hats
with
walking
sticks
for
weeks
and
months.
But,
the
wonder
was
performed
and
It
Is
a
fact
that
fourteen
months
after
the
declaration
of
war,
no
fewer
than
seventeen
out
of
thess
eighteen
division
had
left
this
country
for
overseas.
Some
people
But
miracle
or
no,
the
process
had
very
grave
defects.
To
begin
with,
there
was
no
selection
of
the
men
themselves
and
a
yery
Nummary
large
number
of
square
pegs
ln-
Amerlcnn
50300
pounds,
9.4c
evitably
got
Into
round
holes,
and
and
7c
there
enlisted
In
the
ranks
a
very
Canadian
56,700
pounds,
9c
and
high
proportion
0t
potential
of-8.5c
to
9.6c
and
6.5c.
fleers,
a
very
large
number
of
American
!
skilled
mechanics,
of
specialists
'whose
services
would
have,
been
5.000.'
Visit.
9.4c
and
7c.
Storage.
valuable
to
the
State
In
f
Pacific.
more
Rapid.
8.500.
9.9c
and
7c.
H.
Oil!,
11,500,
10c
and
7c.
Royal.
othef
capacities.
It
was
an
ex-Ojoa,
14,000.
9.5c
and
7c.
Storage.
Pens,
v
f
nd
sutefu
Procc3.
a"d
Star.
11300,
9.5c
and
7c,
Booth.
'nay
"
Put
5traln
"J
great
on
the
resources
of
Staff
Canadian
Officers
and
Commanders
that
Blue
Boy,
9,000,
9c
and
6.5c.
Ed-
were
at
our
disposal.
All
the
time
munds
&
Walker.
that
the
new
armies
were
being
Peerless,
7,000,
9c
and
6.5c,
Pa-
formed
a
parallel
effort
was
being
clflc.
(made
with
the
Territorial
Force
Cape
Spear,
14,000,
9.6c
and
6.5c,
and
all
the
time
the
old
army
Atlin.
was
fighting
for
Its
life
out
In
IJ..
1.700,
9.1c
and
6.5c,
Booth.
-Flanders.
Balsac,
17,000,
9.3c
and
6.5c,
Stor-1
Orderly
Effort
age.
...
...
!
Today
our
effort
Is
being
made
Midway,
8.000,
9
.3c
and
6.5c,
Stor-.on
lines
which
one
may
describe
age.
(continued
on
rage
f
our)