and
his
wife
were
killed.
.
If,:.
-
,A
B.C.
Weather
Forecast
Tomorrow
sT
ides
prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
She
mmm
High
9:35
ain.
18.7
.It.
Islands
Light
winds,
(air
21:45
pjn.
17.9
ft.
and
mild
with
fog
patches.
Low
2:47
am.
6.7
ft.
15:36
pjn.
3.3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
"
"
xxx:
no.
252.
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
28,
1U
11.
FnwS
Reds
a:
Vv
unching
Counter
Attacks
Oj
V,
i
.O'l
vol
ttnnsevelt
Says
SHOOTING
STARTED.
FOR
U.S.
America
Attacked,
Time
Has
Come
to
Clear
Decks
and
lane
stationsStatement
of
Tolicy.
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
28:
0
-
-Damn
the
torpedoes.
Full
speed
aheao
These
words
of
Admiral
Farragut
were
repeated
by
Presl-
dent
KranKjin
u.
iiuwcicn
m
a
Haw
Day
address
which
was
broadcast
to
the
world
last
night.
The
shooting
war
has
start
ed
mf
oresiueiii
uctiaicu.
rtiuei-
nalion
niouu
jcaujr.
iiic
unit
uoii
v.,
ipap
inp
nprix
a
n
n
her
British
authorities
refused
to
At
I
(If
tail,
UaVuau.aawu
ins.
ilia
ucuaiatiuit
n
oujwi-
In
an
important
statement
of
lil'Y
11
ILUIWI.
f
I,
a
W
HIIIIVUHVV
JHlUlUrUV
LCJ
(11
III
1..C1
L,aill
It
Oil
uo
ii
an
niir
inpnns
w
l
l
n
navai
.
.
L
i
llv.
a.
wuv
a
v
a
v.
a
a
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler's
plan
was
and,
tf!:f!ons
In
London
President
Rouse-
nannh
nr
V
1
M
A
H
ttn
ii.
a
u.
m
u
c
Aawaaviu
want
J
i
?
n
T
h
Even
nnr
Star
LU
'.I
I'll
LI
111
L
UI11L4T11
O
ItA
LCJ
h
aia
tiro
war
Berlin
said
that
the
speech
n:3
be
ludicrous
u
it
cua
not
mcb
tragedy.
The
secret
nap
or
South
America
was
ref
err-
ru
u
H'
a
mn
p
Mrs
Roosevelt
criticized
John
Lew
by
Implication.
LOGGERS
WANTED
To
Hundred
and
Fifty
Men
Are
Needed
for
Forestry
Corps.
Two
hundred
and
fifty
men
are
needed
for
the
Forestry
Corps
and
British
Columbian'
loggers
are
'aated
Enlistment
Involves
a;
first
class
passage
south,
a
trip
across
the
continent
and
over
the
a
to
the
British
Isles.
1
!
Anyone
who
has
nut
in
an
un-
iercut
swun
a
falW
ke.
null-
IfQ
a
crosscut
honked
.
,..,
a
.
rhnker.
figged
a
spar
try,
tightened
a
guy-
lime
DUnkeri
whWt.l
hnolrnH
fnr
'ne
varde
fired
a
donkey,
stow-ei
a
boom
put
In
a
splice,
officiated
as
bull
cook,
handled
a
pair
ui
ung.
scaled
a
cut
or
cruised
I
a
show
--in
h
Weather
Forecast
General
Svnnnsl
T
Viao
Koen
cloudy
with
lioht
ri
H
r,
'
Or)
the
Enntnrm
nAcl
nnrtl
with
tot
natch.
In
thelardr0(
norther,,
oortl
portion.
'
r
I
-5
cr,
Vr:
rains
piahk
a
nmcwi
with
to.
tog
'CZ
"iMadsen
Red
Lake
FAlTiiT:rj;
6T
PATTM
V"
'X"".
...
nn
b-i
wet.
to;
w
-
mager:
m
this
district
of
Nor-
ml.
?VP
colleckd
enough
scrap
000
'he
manufacture
of
12,-for
Tn
euns
and
wate
paper
fuses
ents
of
MMM
shell
'
"Hie
RIDDANCE
tno.-'
"'It
or
Apteryz
Is
al-
ex'inct.
DOWi
?D
NAZI
PLANE
VIEWED
BY
SOVIET
CHILDREN
This
Helnkel
111
bomber,
shot
down
In
Ru:,..ia,
apparency
has
no
who
cluster
about
it.
The
photo
was
radioed
from
Moscow.
TELLS
WHY
THEY
QUIT
Belgian
Army
Not
Beaten,
Says
Minister,
But
Trapped
by
French
Retreat.
LONDON,
Oct.
28:
O;
The
battle
of
Belgium
in
the
spring
of
1940
was
lost
In
France,
said
Ca-
mille
Qutt,
Belgian
minister
of
National
Defend"
luncheon
here.
He
declared
the
battle
was
lost
M
n
ir
IK
sin
a
nilna
.
Ihn
XT
r
-
I
L
A
iia
w
au.
Ulll.
ua
l
ua.
i.
lw&
&
t
-
uaa
brflk
-
.throut?h
at
Siod&n.
when
LIFU.
L1M.III
trl
111.
Alllfll
LI
Crlllrl
Mil
Ail
hind
the
Scheldt.
The
Belgian
army
was
not
beaten,
it
was
trapped,"
ne
assert-
ed.
"It
was
encircled,
because
the
Germans,
through
the
sap
made
at
Sedan,
had
reached
the
French
coast
and
made
any
retreat
Impossible
for
us."
Mr.
Gutt
said
the
Belgian
army
bore
the
full
pressure
of
the
German
war
machine
from
May
22
until
May
27.
At
the
end
of
that
time
munitions
were
lacking
and
3,000,000
people
were
packed
into
an
area
of
less
than
1,000
square
miles,
without
food,
drinking
water,
gas,
electricity
or
shelter.
That
was
why
it
was
decided
to
surrender.
i
TODAY'S
STOCKS
j
(OourUwy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
j
Grandview
15
Vi.
Bralomc
10.75
i
Cariboo
Quartz
uar
2.15
.t
ediey
Mascot
Pena
oreuie
Pioneer
-
z.u
Premier
70
Privateer
-
43
Reno
.1U",2
Sheep
Creek
.
.83
Oils
'
Calmont
.16,
C.
ti
E.
1.20
Home
2.20
Royal
Canadian
'
.01
Toronto
Beattie
1.06
rentral
Patricia
131
Cm.llcrr
39.25
n
Kerr
Addison
-
uZoLr:
"
n
Pickle
Crow
Preston
East
Dome
3.20
'San
Antonio
-
lou..
Sherritt
Gordon
92
KfLLED
HIS
PARENTS
HULL,
Eng.,
Oct.
28;
W-Pte.
irrwt
nirt
29.
eave
his
rifle
to
his
six-year-old
son,
Herbert,
home
on
leave.
The
when
he
came
i-j
iha
trieccr
and
Dicic
Bulletins
JAPAN
DENIES
CLASH
TOKYO
A
Japanese
spokesman
denies
reports
of
a
clash
between
Japanese
and
Russian
frontier
guards
near
the
village
of
Raskino
in
Siberia.
INDEPENDENCE
OF
SYRIA
LONDON
Recognition
of
the
independence
of
Syria
was
implied
in
a
message
by
King
(leorgc
today.
Similar
recognition
by
other
nations,
including
the
United
States,,
would
be
welcomed,
said
the
message.
NAZI
DRIVE
SLOWS
UP
'
MOSCOW
Winter
weather
and
stubborn
Russian
resistance
is
making
it
increasingly
difficult
for
the
Nazi
panzer
divisions
4o"
continue
their
drive
on
north
and
central
fronts
and
they
are
also
being
slowed
up
in
the
south,
the
Russian
High
Command
said
today,
ROYAL
AIR
FORCE
BUSY
LONDON
The
Royal
Air
Force
had
a
particularly
busy
day
and
night
yesterday
over
France,
Holland
and
Belgium.
Ostend
seaplane
bases
were
hit.
'
German
ships
in
convoy
were
attacked.
Twenty-nine
Geiman
planes
were
brought
down.
Pilot
Officer
McAlpine,
an
American
from
Buffalo,
accounted
for
two
of
them.
LONDON
STAYS
QUIET
LONDON
London
completed
its
third
month
today
without
a
general
air
raid
alarm,
the
last
having
been
on
the
night
of
July
27-28.
WINDSORS
AT
WHITE
HOUSE
WASHINGTON
The
Duke
!
and
Duchess
of
Windsor
were
received
at
the
White
House
today.
)
Mrs.
Roosevelt
was
keeping
a
date
in
Chicago.
LIGHT
ON
MARATHON
Light
from
the
nearest
of
the'
Nebulae
takes
900,000
years
to
reach
the
earth
travelllne
at
186.-
000
miles
per
second.
Turk
Generals
.
Meet
Hitler
BERLIN,
Oct.
28:
Q
Chan
cellor
Adolf
Hitler
today
re
celved
two
Turkish
generals
at
eastern
front
headquart'
ers.
The
meeting,
It
is
sug'
gested,
might
be
of
some
si?
niflcance
in
connection
with
the
Russo-German
war.
terrors
lor
the
Hussaan
children
BOMBARD
IN
LIBYA
British
Warships
Blast
Axis
Barracks,
Transport
and
Supply
Bases
at
Bardia.
ALEXANDRIA,
Oct.
28:
--British
warships,
in
their
newly
disclosed
bombardment
of
Axis
objectives
in
Libya,
blasted
Axis
barracks
and
motor
transport
and
Germans
Throwing
Fresh
Reserves
Continually
Into
Battle
Soviet
Reserve
Armies
Being
Trained
Far
to
Rear
in
Eastern
Siberia.
LONDON,
Oct.
28:
(CP)
The
Red
Army
launched
counter-attacks
on
all
sections
of
the
Moscow
front
today
and
made
headway
in
a
number
of
places,
according
to
a
correspondent
of
the
Red
Star
quoted
in
Moscow
despatch
to
Reuters.
The
report
came
as
an
authoritative
source
said
that
German
armies
were
ten
to
fifteen
miles
from
Rostov-6n-the
Don
but
still
about
forty
miles
from
Mos-
iii
r
c
supply
bases
while
firing
more
conferred
with
supervisory
staffs
mans
were
said
to
be
throwing
of
Moscow
are
said
In
war
dis-than
one
thousand
shells
into
and
have
met
the
employees
In
fresh
reserves
continually
Into
patches
today
to
have
withstood
Bardia.
BODIES
TO
GO
J0UTH
Two
Men
Injured
In'
Airplane
.Crash
Leave
For
Ketchikan
On
Coastguard
Cutter
The
bodies
of
Livinsstone
Wer-
necke,
prominent
Yukon
mining
man,
and
Charles
Groptis,
his
airplane
icrash
a
week
ago
today
near'
Milbank
Sound
'
will
be
for-
warded
tonight
on
the
steamer
Francisco.
01
Business
is
greater
tnan
at
any
Pilot
Gerald
Boddlng
of
Ketchl-
other
period
in
the
history
of
our
kan
and
his
passenger,
Harry
country
although
the
western
Can-Sherman
of
Dayton,
Oregon,
who
ada
grain
crop
of
1941
was
dlsap-crashed
In
another
plane
close
to
pointing.
the
scene
of
the
other
tragedy
has
been
a
matter
of
pride
and
only
about
half
an
hour
pre-
to
rallwaymen
that
in
the
first
'ceding
it,
were
taken
to
Ketchikan
.
two
years
of
the
war
they
have
'yesterday
aboard
the
United
!
carried
the
troops,
the
munitions,
States
..
.
coastguard
.
.
cutter
.
Cyane
which
had
brought
both
the
bodies
and
the
Injured
men
here.
'executions
postponed
People
of
France
Given
Chance
to
Give
Over
Real
Killers
of
Nazi
Officers.
VICHY,
Oct.
28
The
execution
of
one
hundred
hostages
fifty
at
Nantes
and
fifty
at
Bordeaux-ln
reprisal
lor
me
snooung
recenuy
oi
Nazi
onicers
n
a
s
Deen
post
poned,
It
Is
announced,
for
the
purpose
of
giving
the
populace
a
chance
to
hand
over
the
killers
themselves.
Civic
Centre
Subscribers
S.
C.
Thomson
&
Son
$
25
Booth
Fisheries
Canadian
Co.
Ltd
25'
The
W.
H.
Malkln
Co.
Ltd
100
LOTS
OF
GAS
Twenty
to
forty
percent
of
a
tree
Is
made
up
of
gases.-
Russians
Driving
Germans
Back
At
Number
of
Points
on
Moscow
Front,
Advices
Today
Indicate
Back
From
West
RAIL
CHIEF
RETURNS
TO
HIS
OFFICE
President
of
Canadian
National
Gives
Impressions
oi
Dominion
at
War.
MONTREAL,
Oct.
28:
R.
C.
Vaugha'n,
president
of
the
Cana-
dian
National
Railways,
having
completed
a
thorough
Inspection
movement
anywhere."
He
added
of
all
the
system
properties,
east
that
lack
of
movement
was
a
"very
and
west,
yesterday
returned
to
iood
sign."
headquarters
on
the
termination
Informed
sources
said
that
Rus-of
his
western
tour.
On
his
tour
slans
defending
Moscow
had
been
he
was
accompanied
by
officers
strengthened
by
reserves
from
Slot
the
company
and
members
of
beria
and
had
thrown
the
Ger-1
the
board
of
directors.
Mr.
Vaughan
said,
"We
have
made
an
inspection
of
the
physl-
cal
properties
of
the
system,
Its
roadbed,
its
equipment,
its
shops,
Its
hotels,
steamships,
telegraph
and
express
facilities.
We
have
all
grades
of
service.
"Meetln'gs
Tiave
been
"held
"with
bit
"right
"and
left
wings.'
Toward'
the'Sdflet
capital
but
In
business
men
In
the
various
cities
From
Kuibyshev
came
word
that
the
south
the
Germans
are
ap-and
with
leaders
in
agriculture,
the
Russians,
while
battling
'
to
patently"
pushing
steadily
toward
lumbering,
mining
and
other
forms
hold
Moscow,
Leningrad
and
Ros-
Rostov,
Russia's
Important
plpe-of
production.
The
objective
has
tov,
are
preparing
for
the
future
line
terminus
and
rail
Junction
at
been
to
determine
by
personal
by
training
a
reserve
army
far
to
the
gateway
to
the
Caucasus,
contact
that
everything
possible
is
the
rear
in
eastern
Siberia.
This
Bad
weather
and
stubborn
re-being
done
by
the
railway
to
en-
was
reported
today.
sistance
are
combining
to
make
it
sure
continuity
of
prompt
and
ef-
In
Berlin
the
German
High
difficult
for
the
Nazi
panzer
ficient
transport
service
to
the
Command
claimed
today
that
Its
forces
on
the
northern
and
cen-nation
in
this
period
of
crisis.
troops
had
entered
Kramatorsk,
tral
sectors
of
the
long
front.
Ger-
"The
railways
carry
more
than
Soviet
tank
manufacturing
city
man
spearheads
directed
towards
two-thirds
of
the
total
production
of
the
Dominion
and
the
malnten-
ance
of
their
efficiency
is
abso-.
lutely
vltal"
831(1
Mr-
Vaughan.
"Canadals
productivity
has
risen
to
new
heights
In
very
many
llns
of
effort.
In
general
the
volume
the
supplies
and
the
products
of
,
.
.
1
i.
1
t
L
t
i.
iarm
ana
laciory
aiong
wii-n
vabi
quantities
of
material
for
con
struction,
without
a
tie-up
of
any
kind
due
to
shortage
of
facilities
to
labor
disagreements
or
any
other
cause.
"I
feel
certain
after
this
lengthy
Inspection
trip
that
this
fine
record
of
the
railways
will
con-
junue.
iney
nave
not
yet
reacii-
ed
the
maximum
of
service
which
they
can
give
in
spite
of
t-ne
largely
increased
traffic
they
are
handling.
Economy
Transformed
"The
outstanding
Impression
one
obtains
on
a
ten
thousand
mile
Journey
through
the
nine
provinces
of,
Canada
is
the
amazing
transformation
which
the
war
has
brought
to
our
national
economy,
The
huge
new
factories
which
have
had
to
be
created
for
chem
ical
and
other
munitions
of
war
have
passed
from
the
construction
and
organizing
stage
Into
output.
In
the
shipyards
on
the
Atlantic
and
the
Pacific,
and
cn
the
Great
Lakes,
keels
for
new
freighters
and
the
war
vessels
have
been
laid.
When
we
were
at
Vancouver
this
month
the
first
of
the
new
freighters
was
launched.
Farther
north,
at
Prince
Rupert,
the
Canadian
National
Ship
building
plant
and
dry
dock
are
also
busy
on
the
creation
of
freighters
and
minesweepers.
"Other
plants
of
the
Canadian
cow
at
the
nearest
point.
The
sources
said
that
heavy
fighting
continued
In
both
sections
but
"there
has
not
been
very
much
mans
back
as
much
as
ten
miles
in
some
sectors.
Late
despatches
said
that
bad
weather
was
slowing
up
the
Ger-
mans
with
rain
and
light
falls
of
snow
turning
ground
of
some
re-
gion3
into
quagmires.
The
Ger-
battle,
concentrating
main
forces,
100
miles
southeast
of
Kharkov,
while
military
quarters
said
that
German
artillery
for
the
past
twenty-four
hours
had
pounded
Leningrad,
apparently
to
soften
up
the
city's
defences
prellmln-
arv
to
Infantry
and
tank
assault,
Angus
Walters
i
Tries
Politics
Doughty
Skipper
Of
Fishing
Boat
Queen
Runs
In
N.
S.
Election
HAUFAX
October
28:
ffi
In
the
Nova
Scotia
general
election
today
Conservative
candidate
in
the
riding
of
Lunenberg
is
Captain
Angus
Walters,
internationally-
known
skipper
of
the
stately
uiuenose
wnen
sne
was
queen
oi
wie
iL&iui.g
ovjiuviicii
ui
uie
wt
111
Atlantic.
Now
a
business
man
ashore,
Walters
is
mak
ns
his
de-
"ai"K
Ul
AT
A
y
IC
AOC.
IlmXilO
XxlYIj
HELD
UP
IN
RUSSIA
NOW
Unfavorable
Weather
And
Strong
Red
Resistance
Are
Factors-
Berlin
Expects
Winter
Campaign
-
LONDON,
October
28:
O
The
Russian
lines
southwest
and
west
Nazi
attempts
to
blast
an
opening
Moscow
have
been
driven
out
oi
some
villages
and
the
Germans
are
on
the
defensive
In
many
places.
The
Nazis
have
suffered
heavy
losses
around
Leningrad
where
old
style
trench
warfare
has
been
resorted
to
with
opposing
forces
only
50
yards
apart
In
some
'places.
1he'
Soviet
high
command
said
'that
the
Germans
had
been
halted
the
drive
towards
Moscow
at
on
one
pomt
07
miles
to
trie
west
and
65
miles
to
the
southwest
and
that
there
has
also
been
a
slowing
up
between
Kharkov
and
Rostov
to
the
south.
A
blitz
bombing
attack
against
Moscow
was
beaten
off
with
the
joss
of
elght
Nazi
planes
Berlin
now
admits
the
likelihood
of
a
winter
campaign
in
Russia
and
warns
the
people
that
victory
cannot
be
expected
until
sprlng
although
lt
wU1
be
certain
then
Fierce
RussUm
counter-attacks
launched
ta
an
attempt
to
halt
There
has
been
a
marKed
det-
erloration
In
physi:al
condition
and
morale
or
oerman
forces
during
the
last
twenty
days,
Moscow
asserts.
Monetary
Reform
Being
Considered
Five
Provinces
Are
Represented
At
Conference
Being
Held
In
Winnipeg
WINNIPEG,
October
28:
Representatives
of
five
provinces
are
in
session
here
to
consider
monetary
reform.
Parliamentary
control
of
all
currency
and
credit
Is
one
of
he
subjects
being
considered,
Among
those
present
Is
Premier
'William
Aberhart
of
Alberta,
n
in
tne
ponucai
wona.
advance
Into
the
rich
Donets
Basin
were
claimed
fall-ETERNAL
LONDON
ures
yesterday
by
the
German
The
London
fire
of
1666
brought
H16h
Command.
building
structures
of
stone
and.
brick
in
place
of
wood.
National
are
busy
on
war
work.
"I
have
had
an
opportunity
of
talking
to
many
hundreds
of
Ca-
nadians
through
the
east
and
through
the
west
people
from
the
pioneer
stocks
which
have
made
North
America
what
it
Is
today;
and
nowhere
did
I
find
that
res-,
olutlon
to
win
the
war
had
given
way
to
pessimism.
Even
the
war
moved
with
such
dramatic
rapid-1
ity
and
the
theatre
of
war
has'
expanded
so
quickly
that
there
comes
occasionally
a
dense
of
unreality.
But
the
essence
of
the
Canadian
snlrlt
at
this
time,
as
I
have
found
lt,
Is
that
the
demands
and
burdens
arlslnsr
out
of
the
crisis
affect
everyone
of
our
peo
-
pie
and
will
be
met
willingly
by
everyone."
4
t
h
"3
V
W'k