LAST
NIGHT
.
uiaiiv
.
r.ifl
Pl.t.!
C.
.1.1.1
terrorism
on
smaii
ocaic
Assault
Much
Lighter
tnvDON.
Nov.
4.
For
the
first
diplomatic
i
firtv
pleht
there
was
no
.i
j
k
Arr
in
iiiiiiiiii
Jinn
ijiiiv
raw
ait
.a,a
Durlnit
tne
enure
nigm
j...
anamv
flinnfl
noma
Buna
uu
..v
er
ind
no
bombs
were
dropped.
m
tdav
the
city
was
unscathed
.n
it.
th
afternoon
Dut
tne
.
.ftnnt.m
last,
nlirht
was
the
iir
i
-
-;t
since
September
7,
were
re-
r.act
Ancrlia
this
mftrn-
ncu
v-
r0
"
a.
iuc
uf't-r""
.
1
i..
mfcf
anH
rain
rnntln-
ov.....
uikMUif
hut.
flVPn
with
that
K
'
-
rr
thtft
nannlii
j
u
Jifrln1r
tn
hMloV
thv
harf
.1
LA
ilk
J
WV
w.-
w
-
.
.
-.
v
UD
W
UUw.
iot
wtic
in
bite
li,
the
Thames
.estuarV
and.
tnlghl
only
light
blows
were
iby
the
Nazi
airmen
atlhA
Negotiations
Are
jBeing
Conducted
Escaped
German
Is
Turned
Over
Ttrtri4"V
InctoorY
f
KnmWnff
film
ftf
whop
oiAAund
fn
11
A
Exchanges
Between
e.
..(
.
..
Way
lAiuaj(.
uwv
vt
wi4iutug.
.v
auvuiJdO
iu(
all
Ul
erident
terroristic
Intent
by
caped
from
Canadian
prison
camps.
It
1
k
..111
,
Itll
kll4
A.
t
.
Teu
u
towns
ana
villages
eise-"
pruven
10
oe
reany
uer-
k.,.
.((:-i'uTri
1?
i
t?
tumu
uuuiio
oiiu
eatii.itui
v-w
f
I
I
1
I
IN
DEMOCRATS
tnlH
nanftinirArmm
Visia
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
heathen
nofecast
Tomorrow's
TVdei
prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-Strong
southeast
to
High
5:30
a.ra.
18.9
It.
5t
winds,
reaching
gale
force,
17:10
p.m.
18.9
It.
Jloudy
and
mild
with
rain.
Low
.
11:19
a.m.
9.0
It.
23:50
p.m.
5.5
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
H.
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
4,
1940.
pwce:
s
cents
I
NO
RAIDERS
tt
tM
tVimiinh
fi.Hnn
nni4
'Demorratlc.
nartv
In
It.s
haft'e
in
"c
auueu.
.
n
i
r
v.i,
clouds,
Two
German
planes
retain
control
in
the
united
states
34
aly.
admitting
that
things
are
not
that
for
enlistment
must
.
.
..
bmnohf
rin
rf.,ri,w
,
Mm.
House
of
Renresentatives
the
applicants
.
Ktl
vjreeks
Hold
Their
Own"
POSSIBLE
jTHEY
HAD
Italians1
Suffering
NO
CHANCE!
M.
C.
S.
Margaret
By
Merchantman
In
Convoy
Is
Further
Described
i
...
V
.7
'
"V-
'-"'P'omatlc
ne-'
HAMILTON,
Bermuda.
Nov.
4:
Sn
flnHap
W
PCe
between
CP'-Derlblng
further
the
dta-
2StP
kWL
TheSPanl5h
sea
on
October
22
when
i
m
UH0n,.huai,nown
10
tte
radian
destroyer.
H.
M.
C.
Madrid
t
to
consult
with
his
govern-a.
Marcrari.
...!,
k
.u
?nl.nLaMd.?.!.rtU5Ue8e
ambawa-
merchantman
which
she
had
in
dor
to
Madrid
has
Ilown
to
Lisbon
convoy,
survivors
ol
ths
Mar,3aree
vnt,p.4utli
UC1C
Ab
til
oevere
Hands
Reverses
r
ii
ii
Italy
peaceful
Sunday
over
equivalent
of
the
Canadian
House
be-
BJ
lsh
Ject,
P11
flt
owing
to
unexpected
resistance,
Prairie
Royalties,
uiy
oaiurdav
in.ii.
In.
..
UVV1U1I
111
LI
IK
lllMlllCA
"up,
Are
Hoveri
thereabouts
n
i
ixi
v
a
"
rnni
w
word
r,.u.:v:
.
,v.
"f
Unttj
s
"ulcl"l
Ulitiea
paied?,'les
hlps
have
nd
Bf
V
.,
lhe
We5t
Indies
lsl-hey
al?4rUnltl.Uc'
"
Is
supposed
'rot
of
'land
i
so
into
action
in
the
ade
,
,jr
"ndcavour
being
LiRntfA.
i
.
.
Iandfm
:
"
control
oi
EverTe.
the
n
...
i
.
wmxn
nu
navi
nwvn
"bu-aJu.
Martlnlque
wheiV
are
bottled
up.
u.
wuiuiwu
wuiuiiuwo
-
-
-
-
from
well
fortified
lines,
continues
,Thnilf
.u,,,
Toronto
roni
widow
under
45
without
children.
election
has
the
advantage
or
a
the'
alr
O01110111
mblne
Oi
of
onen
open
towns
wwn,
w
e
Aldermac.
.Mwm
.15.
v.
,
c,
u
u-
.
prartnate
of
repotmlzed
hosnital
and
i.ut
oi
ai
niejiioera
nu
late
nu
,
r..
T
...
.
.
7f
7"
.
J.
Fascist
nlanes
f
vinsr
ln
Greek
coi-
htaimrnf
...
.u.
.v,
n,i.
onnositlon
laccreanea
wn
provincial
nurses-
-
;
-
...
,
''i
i
ia.vi
nc
un-
,
ora.
so
leaiiui
aic
iiicjr
ui
14441-.
i
.
.
n
.
.
ecrv.iaT
'
i
-
.c
b
,tw
.
-
.
A
..
.
i
a.,
r.
v,
ict
...ct
autiitik
inc.
aude
unfavorable
weather,
new
"
states,
moftly
in
the
"solid
"7
U-aircraft
defences.
Oerman
pi-
south."
The
Republicans,
on
the
s
seryu.B
i
"
"":
,
'
placements
and
the
possibility
other
hand,
have
only
seven
can-it
the
devastating
raids
of
the
didates
without
opposition.
)
Air
rorce
on
Nazi
bases
may
1,IC
"'wi;
yu,j
ij
w-
-
"ow
1C411UVCU
411C
OV441K
Uhe
Oerman
attack.
.reached
its
peak
in
1936.
But
in
(nnan
raiders
returned
to
Lon
1938
a
strong
reaction
set
ln
in
email
n.n.Kn..
o4...i,
several
kev
stales
ana
tne
lie-
jut
m
.
tttti
n
iflino
m
n
n
a
ein
awi
ma
rrrt
ins
'
-
"
,
.
..-.-v.
-
icw
swuopca
low
ana
jrnin.
.
.
inn
cTDnnmff.
bttiw
inn
qgt
......v-juimvu
women
snoppers
-
;
tn'cfm.4.
iu
i
..
flv
lppt.!nn
Aiprp'
v
ei.iici.3
oi
1
1
h
mPLmnnus
HX
"
as
in
ere
also
a
few
nlane
over
YThA.-l
v.
.
I
.
.
.
I
,
wmraay
nigni.
w
enemy
planes
were
brought
lYear
Repub's
Demos
Ind'ts
1930
220
214
1
1932
117
313
5
1934
103
322
10
1936
89
333
13
1938
169
262
4
."
i
...
,n.o
i.
.
Roosevelt,
were
made
big
Industrial
states
such
as
onto,
Pennsylvania,
Michigan
and
New
Jersey.
'
.
f
na
c
It.
tjuesiion
ui
suum
Republican
leaders
have
sought
through
the
campaign
now
draw-
ine
to
a
close
to
Increase
tnis
trend
awav
from
the
administra
tion
In
these
key
states
which
they
must
sweep
to
get
control
oi
one
House.
.
.
Thev
concoda
there
tuc
them
enlisted
only
after
a
thorough
health
examination
that
Includes
an
x-ray
of
the
chest.
Thousands
of
applications
have
been
submiled
for
overseas
service,
Miss
Smellle
said,
and
right
now
more
than
4,000
1
names
are
on
the
waiting
list.
,
"Letters
come
each
day
from
highly
qualified
women
in
Canada
.and
the
United
states
as
wen
wnoi
I
want
to
serve
Canada
and
the
Al
""vainer
eleven
Na7l
nlanr
me
ucpuoumn
ioo
b.
wm-.
o
-
"7
Btaln
without
a
single
uou
controversy
1
!
n
,rse
like
llkea
a
51
Demo-
A
nurse,
Air
Force
km
rvu,
nf
ho
midst
of
the
"purge"
of
ntny
DlariM
are
"
cettlne
"
,.Llcrats
unfriendly
to
President
tne
meanuis.
m-
now
1
tn
T
nr
rt
rn
mu.
i
i.
icr
pounding
Saturday.
a.
iir
.
i
i
6
naniicu
k
Hear,
That
Uncle
Sam's
ing
largely
in
soldier,
must
know
self-dlsclpllne
and
not
get
rattled
or
emotional
In
an
emergency.
Just
as
In
peacetime
work,
the
army
nurse
must
be
quick,
cool
and
efficient,
able
to
work
;wth
others
and
possessing
ths
human
touch.
So
far
as
appearances
go,
taking
pride
ln
their
appearance,
as
well
as
pride
ln
their
work,
is
desirable.
Nevertheless,
nursing
sisters
are
not
overwhelmed
with
minute
regulations
as
to
detail
of
personal
cnance
oi
picKing
up
a..
.
tnvnr.aMa
rnmmenl
la
heard
.a
ii
i
a
ii
.
.v.
rn
ira
1
1
-
ivi
iil.ii
i
u
t
wa
uuil
Ww...---
-
tne
soum
dui
mey
uw
--
'
.
.
Ji-niiw
nf
of
rlothlne
In
regard
to
a
display
clothing:
west.
A
swing
at
least
a
lew
ln
4he
nf
48
soata
awav
from
the
Dcmo-.maae
oy
'ottn
i
5a7ks
ildSve
the
Re-
which
has
been
attractive
yarrang-crauc
eratte
ranna
wouiu
c
,v
.
nrtnw
nf
the
Can-
publicans
control.
j
National
Railways
city
ticket
prS
d
pSans
offic"
The
articles
include
articles
press
bhat
Deuei
mat
we
'
v
service
but
not
only
for
the
men
on
tnln
Inst
nhniit.
all
of
their
pros-
pmy
"
7
v""-
'
"
..
.
cnt
seats,
perhaps
a
handful
turning
over
to
the
opposition.
ties
of
Prince
Rupert
women
as
seamstresses.
Russians
Mass
In
Bessarabia
Large
Numbers
of
Soviet
Forces
Are
Assembled
in
Bessarabia
London.
Nov.
4.
Accordine
to
anEast
Anglla
town,
lhe
yea,.
Republicans
Democrats
lled
cause
the
matron-ln-chlef
I
word
reaching
here
Soviet
Russia
has
established
seven
air
fields
in
Nnrw
tnrtav
arp
hlchlv
trained
Bessarabia
near
the.
Rumanian
German
Airmen
Are
Hard
Hit
and
are
Three
Thousand
Either
Killed
Or
Captured
In
Battle
Of
Britain
Within
Twelve
Weeks
LONDON,
Nov.
4:
To
6,000
German
airmen
killed
or
captured
during
the
period
of
the
past
twelve
weks
ln
the
Battle
of
Britain
only
353
British
airmen
were
lost.
British
Armed
Trawlers
Sunk
Mines
Responsible
for
Sinking
of
Hickory
and
Lord
Inchcape
j
LONDON,
Nov.
4:
(CP)
Tw0
Brl
At
or
neiienese
Invaders
Hurled
Further
Back
Across
Frontier
Into
Albania
British
Actively
Assist
week-end,"
that
those
on
the
for-'
lon
&
was
confirmed
in
official
circles
today.
The
-size
of
ward
section
0r
the
dc-s..oyer.i
tne
iorce
was
notidisciosed.
Uritish
aircraft
are
also
co
which
was
sliced
from
the
after-
operating
with
the
Greek
and
British
naval
forces
are
as-part
by
the
merchant
vesiei
which
sisting
as
well.
Stunning
Greek
advances
into
Italian
Al-
She
Was
eSCOrUlg
through
the
banian
terrltnrv
Inpliifiln?
threat
of
stormy
North
Atlantic
on
the
night
the
strategic
cities
of
Tirana
and
in
qunuun,
virmany
naa
QUALITIES
IN
NURSES
...
i.
atvth
Rm
Al
II
a
matrnn.
n.h!Pf
no
Knrltoa
Imnortnnt.
Ttalinn
hasps
nf
t
l
"
l-
n
rr
r
a.
.
.
United
States
Authorities
Surrender
"
,
"ie
'orePa
01
in
war"
operations,
with
encirclement
fea-Internee
to
Canadians
ship
dropped
t0
the
ocean
floor
tured
he
week-end
fighting
in
the
less
man
a
minute
or
almost
lm-
araeco-Itallan
war.
JJ
In
In
Albanian
one
engagement
Ottawa
w
.
(CP,-lmman-
nn,
r
m'-dnigh
JZr'
I
h,U
,about
High
sea
hlll
terrU
yesterday
the
Greeks
uel
Fischer,
who
escaped
some
closed
over
the
forward
part,
tak-
,,nn
t,i.
'.
a
nlto
niJw
rnurn.
u
lM
"4C
u'1"
"
lers
prisoner,
captured
thirty
tanks
eptionally
light
i..f
last
night
roih
with
internment
camp,
was
yesterday
sleeping
or
on
duty
there.
All
but
nnH
,m,t
hM
M.9iMe
S"!!
byUnl!!iStat!S
aUI
PnC
f
ih.l
n0
lost
Other
large
bodies
of
Italian
troops
thorlUes
near
the
border
at
Fort
were
on
the
forward
part.
were
rep0rted
ln
perll
Greek
troops,
holding
off
Italian
attacks
on
Eplrus,
were
reported
today
to
have
won
a
second
chain
of
hills
ln
the
counter-drive
into
Albania
to
cut
off
the
Italian
supply-
route
through
Korltza.
The
Greek',
j
high
command
said
that
a
strong
OTTAWA.
Nov.
4:
(CP)
Good
Italian
thriut
against
the
Greek
left
nank
was
repulsed.
Several
Greek
health,
education
and
professional
cU,e,f
were
bombed
from
the
air.
,
background,
character,
adaptability
and
ordinary
common
sense
are
all
"
au
wmun
n,
part
of
the
business
of
being
a
nurs-
thf
"allan
forces,
Greek
forces
are
,
ing
sister
ln
the
Royal
Canadian
folding
Positions
which
Army
Medical
Corps.
said
Miss
Eliz-
the'
,'ook
ln4thue,r
counter-invasion.
uuuuaiiiun
iiwucs
IV
)rrsi
seals
t
i
.Jjmn
,u
l.t
i
luaiuus
iuhuw
auiauiw.
.
..
.
.
.
1
i
I
!..
riom
.ujuriij
iariy
i.
,
,0rti,im
holoht
onH
hnlM
Kt.
Isfled
with
the
situation.
At
ons!
jinkinci,
wun
some
casualties.
.
.
A.
.
-
nolnt
Greek
bayonet
troops,
in
a
.
.
.
TT7tr
sfAtll
tt...
A.
--
V
ml.
PVP
Kfl
Til
III'
fl
IMP
1
1
H
1.
1
I
IXK
ftmPI
-
-
-ai
bunaay
omy
a
tew
Nazi
,
uy.
(v,n-iiic
furious
charge,
capured
a
hill
four
TODAY'S
STOCKS
,
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.052.
Bralorne,
9.90B.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.05B.
Dentonlo,
.002A.
Falrvlew,
JiOVz
Geld
Belt,
.192B.
Hedley
Mascot,
.50A.
Mintc,
.01.
Noble
Five.
.OO.
Pacific
Nickel,
.07.
Pend
Oreille,
1.65B.
Pioneer,
2.10.
Premier,
.80B.
Privateer.
.55,
Reeves
MacDonald.
.15.
Reno.
.12.
Relief
Arlington,
.03.
Salmon
Gold,
24;
Sheep
Creek',
.93A.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.02ViA.
j
Oils
A.
P.
Con:j
.09.'
j
;
Calmont,
.21.
',
'
C.
&
E.,
1.60A.
Home.2.35A.
Pacalta,
JOSVz.
Royal
Canadian,
.083A.
,
Okalta,
.90A.
Mercury,
.04.
08.
Beattie,
1.12.
Central
Pat.,
1.82.
Con.
Smelters,
38.34B.
Fast
Malartlc,
3.15.
Fernland,
.01&.
Francoeur,
.34.
Hardrock,
1.02.
Int.
Nickel,
37.
V.
Kerr
Addison,
3.20.
Little
Long
Lac.
2.10.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.52.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.53.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.16.
Moneta,
.58.
Noranda,
58.
'2.
Pickle
Crow,
2.92.
Preston
East
Dome,
3.00.
San
Antonio,
2.35.
and
efficient
but
not
conspicuously
frontier.
Twerfcy
crack
Infantry
fanemtt
uoroon,
.8
better
than
those
of
a
generation
ago.
Present
facilities
for
training
in
Canada
are
much
greater
tnan
during
the
First
Great
War
and
divisions,
seven
of
three
mechanized
there.
artillery
brigades
Uchl.
.41.
Bouscadillac,
.02.
Mosher,
.06.
Oklend,
.06V2.
Smelters
Gold,
.00
V2.
Dominion
Bridge,
27.00.
i
I
Hockey
Scores
Saturday
New
York
Rangers
4,
Toronto
1.
Sunday
New
York
Americans
2,
Detroit
4.
Boston
1,
Canadlens
1
(overtime).
DUCE
DOSES
SUBS
ROME
An
Italian
communique
admits
the
loss
of
two
submarines.
No
comment
was
made
apart
from
the
terse
announcement
that
the
submarines
had
failed
to
return
to
their
bases
and
were
presumed
lost.
BRITISH
NAVAL
LOSSES
LONDON
The
Admtralty
an
nounccs
the
loss
of
the
armed
merchant
cruisers
Laurentlc
and
tlsh
armed
trawlers
Hickory
and
Patroclus,
both
torpedoed
and
Lord
Inchcape
have
been
sunk
by
sunk.
The
Laurentlc
was
a
former
German
mines,
It
is
announced.
well
known
trans-Atlantic
liner.
IT
ikoVol
IVAAlllf
f
A
I
ijiuciai
juacluuvc
Called
Together
Premier
Pattullo
Announces
'Ing
of
the
executive
of
the
British
Columbia
Liberal
Association
in
.
Victoria
Nevember
23.
Two
hundred
officers
of
the
party
from
all
parts
HITLER
HAS
Bulletins
LOSES
HIS
LIFE
Harold
Otto
Dale,
fisherman,
is
believed
to
have
been
drowned
J
from
his
boat
at
Porpoise
Harbor
j
Saturday
night,
according
to
word
.
received
by
the
provincial
police
'
who
are
instituting
a
search.
He
'
is
believed
to
have
fallen
off
his
boat.
Dale
is
understood
to
have
a
brother
at
Ketchikan.
ENGLISH
TRAIN
WRECK
LONDON
Twenty
persons
were
killed
and
about
fifty
Injured
by
derailment
of
locomotive
and
several
coaches
of
a
London-Pen-zance
passenger
train
in
Somerset.
A
railway
official
said
it
was
apparently
a
straight
railroad
MANUEL
AZANA
DIES
VICHY
Manuel
Azana,
President
of
the
Spanish
republic
during
the
Spanish
civil
war,
died
today
at
Montauban,
France.
ROME,
NArLES
ALARM
ROME
British
bombers
caused
Rome's
first
air
raid
alarm
since
July
24
as
they
carried
the
air
war
to
Naples
for
the
second
time
in
four
nights.
It
was
officially
claimed
that
bombers
did
not
reach
this
ancient
capital.
Kiel
in
Germany
was
also
bombed
by
the
British
today.
BIG
PLANE
DOWN
SALT
LAKE
CITY
A
missing
United
Air
Lines
plane,
with
ten
persons
aboard,
was
located
today
on
the
ground
in
mountain
country
north
of
Centerville,
Utah.
The
plane
was
sighted
by
searching
fliers
whose
passengers
and
crew
perished.
HAD
GUN
AT
MEETING
NEW
YORK
An
elderly
man,
later
identified
as
Dr.
Union
S.
Ward,
78,
found
in
possession
of
a
revolver,
was
taken
into
custody
at
a
mass
meeting
addressed
Saturday
night
in
Madison
Square
Garden
by
Wendell
Willkle,
Republican
candidate
for
president
of
the
United
States.
.
With
Hitler,
First
Lord
Of
Admir-
Says
In
Address
Sees
Ialty
Victory
Now
Taking
Form
LONDON,
Nov.
4:
"Do
not
think
for
a
moment
that
peace
terms
with
Hitler
are
possible,"
Meeting
to
be
Held
on
November
23,
lry
T
'
J
4m0.
'
.
U-JC
AJU&U
Ui
AUlIlii
Uby.
in'
speaking
Saturday.
"Let
those
who
,rr.
...
,
,would
toy
with
this
Idea
consider
uv.
rj-t-rem-mitler's
undertakings
with
other
17
;Iu
7.
V
tr
.1,
J
P1101"-
even
worse
late
than
that
of
Prance
or
previous
victims
Hitler
intends
shall
be
ours.
We
shall
fight
through
to
the
end.
x'ucic
is
nu
Luriiuig
oacK
now.
rne
T.niSinnN.
NnvpmliPv
4
RriHsV.
tmnns
hva
ltmrWl
oi
the
province
are
expected.
TheJ-trufrfrie
is
on
nf
llf
or
Aenth
w.
I
in
Crete
to
assist
Greece
in
the
fight
against
Italian
invas-
StT
discuSed
ecUn
to
expect-,must
win,
OT
l0f
ur-
S
?i
..A
i
v
pp'
i
,
.
,
r...
.
.
-
ea
kj
De
aiscussea.
laee.
resnlutbm
nnrf
Antv
ho
nn.
watchword
and,
even
though
the
.struggle
may
be
leng
and
hard,
ultimate
victory
will
be
ours."
There
were
grounds
for
confid-
tfi
T1
A
J
fence
0111
not
for
easy
optimism,
KrAI
T
rl
AN
delared
the
First
Lord
who
spoke
JL
Mi.
A
XSU
A
Ui
Al
1
of
the
proven
superiority
of
Bri-
tons
In.
the
air,
the
fact
that
Would
Settle
With
Britain
and
Un-
neh5r
ennany
or
ly
dared
to
I
UP
sf,M
rtu
r
r,.,
match
naval
strength
with
British
Conquest
1x1
C0Inbat'
the
highly
trained
British
army
forces
were
straining
for
action
and
that
production
of
'
.
.
munitions
and
war
materials
had
.
rnxmnM
LONDON,
Nov.
4.-London
Sun-
reached
a
mt
f
fc
"tywiQ
d
ex
ex
.day
Dispatch
reported
that
Chan-
potations
cellor
Hitler
Is
willing
to
sign
a
ten-
hIr
Alexander
also
spoke
grate-year
non-aggression
pact
with
fully
or
tne
sjpathetto
Great
Britain
and
the
United
standing
and
the
vast
material
States.
The
British
Empire,
being
Bld
accorded
by
the
United
still
undefeated,
would
remain
as
it
states.
A
simple
unity
of
purpose
if
but
Europe,
having
heen
conquer-
already
actuated
the
two
great
'
I
y
Germany,
would
be
outside
democracies
which
stood
between
the
sphere
of
British
Interest
and
western
civilization
and
the
bar-influence.
Hitler
would
agree
to
baric
oppression
of
ruthless
totall--
disarmament
on
the
basis
of
equ"al-"iarian
dictatorships.
uy
anQiStatus.
quo.
,
Time
was,
on
Britain's
side
hut
Hitler
j
peace
terms
are
said
to
the
enemy
required
quick
vlctoxv
Washington
through
the
States
embassy
at
Paris.
1
I
-
untiea
tisn
oiiensive,
was
being
main
tained
thanks
to;
the
Navy.
Ship
Ding-losses.
IV
was.'trai
haH'
'heavy
oi
late
baity
supplies
were
being
raatalnedTind
the
forces
were
being
ie)pt
well
furnished.
Mr.
Alexander
Incidentally
disclosed
that
British
forces
had
been
landed
ori
Greek
territory
t6
aid
that
country
in
its
war
against
jltaly.
He
did
not
disclose
where
the
landing
had
been
made.
Victory
In
Sight
The
form
of
victory
was
already
beginning
to
show
itself,
said
Mr.
Alexander.
Great
Britain
was
stronger
than
ever
today.
It
had
lost
none
of
Its
forces
abroad.
There
had
been
no
Invasion,
attempt
although
plans
had
been
made
to
give
the
invaders
a
fitting
reception.
British
bombing
of
enemy
military
objectives
had
been
Immeasurably
more
effective
than
the
German.
The
British
eagles
had
shown
themselves
to
be
far
superior
in
the
air.
Land
forces,
which
had
been
greatly
added
to,
were
straining
at
the
leash.
Production
of
the
sinews
of
war
had
reached
a
volume
far
beyond
what
had
been
considered
possible.
There
had
been
an
Intensified
enemy
u-boat
campaign
but
measures
would
be
found
to
offset
It.
Meanwhile,
the
German
navy
was
reluctant
to
come
forth
and
do
battel.
The
Italians
were
evidently
'determined
to
stay
unscathed.
I
Referring
to
the
fifty
United
States
destroyers,
for
which
he
expressed
gratitude,
Mr.
Alexander
told
of
the
efficiency
and
fine
condition
down
to
the
last
detail
in
which
they
had
been
turned
over.
More
such
vessels
would
be
wel
comed.
Dominion
Chief
Of
Salvation
Army
Is
On
Visit
To
North
Commissioner
Benjamin
Orames
of
Toronto,
territorial
commander
of
the
Salvation
Army
for
.Canada,
and
Col.
Frank
Ham,
territorial
secretary,
passed
through
the
city
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
enroute
to
Ketchikan
where
they
will
attend
congress
sessions.
They
will
return
here
on
Thursday
afternoon
for
a
brief
staj
during
which
Commtssioc?r
Orames.
wilt
be
heard
ln
public,
g
f-'t
i
Li