PAGE
POUR
PROVIDING
SHIPS
OF
WAR
Prince
Rupert
Plays
Its
Part
In
Important
Naval
Building
Program
on
Coast
of
Pacific
,
'waves,
they
have
their
deadly
Corvettes
and
Minesweepers
Turned
Out
to
Help
in
depth-charges.
Battle
of
Atlantic
New
Tvpe
of
Craft
for
'
Minesweepers,
too.
such
as
have
Fishermen's
Reserve.
buIlt
at
Prince
Rupert-
m
equipped
to
deal
death
to
the
;the
Paeifie
Oppan
on
tripir
first
nlnnn-P
tn
rVio
con
u-oro
-
ARE
DOING
GREAT
WORK
enemy
as
well
as
to
sweep
death
?seen
to
be
breasting
the
combers
of
the
North
Atlantic,
m
one
of
the
west
coast
yards
.Minesweepers
followed
in
their
T
Iwas
born
an
idea
which,
in
addi-
'wake
"ry
was
the
work
they
m-iiinn
from
the
a,
launchine
iuik
slics
3iiui
'tfon
tn
tn
spptme
-tim
n
a
nrpiw.
nrpppflpnt
in'
fnr
th.
deitcok.
...
1;cok'
that
thaX
the
needs
needs
of
of
the
tfre
...
.
.
.
...
of
Briah
Columbia,
they
steamed
E
also
ve
of
One
.of
Canada's
new
rnrvpttps
slim
r,ainrtim..vM.nt
.,..c.ni.
.ii.u
.
war
service
but
they
did
the
job.
enemy
which
flies.
For
the
sub-
ANCHORS
AWEIGH!
me
w
taice
ineir
place
in
the
eastern
WC1C
"'""'jpride
which
the
men
who
build
1
consideration
when
new
ships
seaboard.
Submarine
chasers
and
sW
fee,
m
their
to
motor
torpedo
boats,
small
but
a"d
p
Canada's
naval
strength.
When
H.
ImporUBt
units
in
a
fleet-m-bemg.
JJ
shlp'
flgned
this
time,
M
c
g
Vancouver
laun;hed.
were
part
of
the
Dominion's
mam-
ff
f
?nd
"
for!the
men
who
had
built
her.
and
moth,.
$120,008,000
ship-building
ff
lng.
Built
on
Norman
yarrow
of
Yarrow's
Yards,
program
in
toieh
British
Colum-
e
90"1'
mannedEsquimalt,
where
she
was
built,
bia
iftrtlchtlng
to
the
fullest
12.1
felt
that
they
wanted
to
forge
a
extenW
its
jhfeyuds'
capacity
L
fiht?s
ca"
10
ssr"
strong
link
between
themselves
and
r
hiP-builders'
skill.
ce
cameJ"
th
e
days
of
emerg-
and
the
shl
TVi,.A
i
encv
are
now
nn
integral
twrt
nf
...
,r
o
u.,u.Si
CIH3b
ox
snip
,"
;
""-
-
made
that;
instead
of
the
wife
of
built
a
sh
for
that
part
of
the
top
al
Cafdian
Navy
dlgnatory,
as
has
bn
the
"'"
n
ntr
which
15
aimosl
ex-
..v
uo
joiuo,
chisiveiv
British
n.iinmh
though,
are
the
corvettes
which
the
Fishermen's
Reserve.
---
At
the
-
tnev
-
nave
built.
The
-
efficiency
of
custom,
the
wife
of
one
of
the
men
should
be
chosen
to
sponsor
the
mc
ship
amy
and
uuu
preside
picsiuc
at
ux
iiei
her
chris
gjiris-
outDreak
or
war
the
Fishermen's
these
warships
.
in
-
miniature
is.tening.
Lots
were
drawn
by
the
''
'
"i
;
1
.
A
long
line
of
Canadian
corvettes
heads
out
Into
the
Atlantic
from
an
eastern
Canadian
port
These
trim,
speedy
little
craft
are
doing
fine
service
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
in
iU
heavy
ta
k
of
helping
Qieat
Britain
guard
the
sea-lanes.
ffHE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday
oc
CORVETTE
HEADS
TO
SEA
Watchfu)
seamen
scan
the
ocean
from
a
corvette
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Nuvy
as
the
craft
heads
out
Into
the
Atlantic
on
patrol
duty.
Had
Operation
In
Open
Boat
SAVED
SHIP
IN
BOMBING
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Union
steamer
Calala,
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
arrived
in
nortl
at
7:30
this
morning
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
10
a.m.
for
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
afternoon
southbound.
Aboard
the
steamer
Princess
I
Louise,
which
was
In
port
this
j
morning
northbound
from
Van
.couver
to
Skagway,
were
onl;
(nineteen
tinsspnpprs
t.T-irp
n
whom
disembarked
here.
A
larg-J
.er
list
of
passengers
is
expected
on
the
southbound
voyage.
Big
Bay
was
the
scene
over
the
week-end
of
a
good
deal
of
bird
hunting.
A
number
of
ducks
were
taken
but,
evidently,
no
geese.
One
of
the
Dartles
was
that
which
Bill
Richards
took
out
on
his
pow-1
er
cruiser,
those
making
the
trip
.besides
himself
being
W.
O.
Ful-iton,
Sid
Hunter.
Dan
Krlstmanson
and
Alex
McRae.
j
The
last
salmon
cannery
in
this
district
to
close
down
for
the
sea-Ison,
Nelson
Bros.
Ltd.
plant
on
I
the
ocean
dock
here
finished
up
salmon
packing
operations
the
lat-,ter
part
of
last
week.
During
the
winter
the
plant
will
be
engaged
in
herring
packing.
WARTIME
HAZARDS
i
LONDON,
October
27:
O
A
42-year
old
sailor
who
accepted
a
"safe"
shore
lob
after
he
was
tor-
Shin's
AI.llo
With
Plnnbnifi
Tnnlr
'TWHfwrt
t'lr
wo
Irillori
n
nwlr
Shrapnel
From
Sailor's
Back.
.Delayed
Action
Bombs
On
British
later
when
he
slipped
off
a
glass
1
rnf
.
.
r
m.
.
.
.,
LIVERPOOL.
Ootober
27
0)
A
.delicate
operation,
'
performed
in
...
a
!
wan
u4tc
urtw
ui
Anion
IUU1.
ALNWICK,
-.
Eng.,
October
27:
...
Q)
w.
'
I.
.
.
.onnn
MOVTII
sujrm-ioseea
open
ureoqat
with
wnen
a
German
aircraft
drop-l
..
.
:
"
'
"
out
anaestiietic
or
medical
instru-
ped
three
delayed-acUon
bombs',
.Jr'
'
,
otrtoDer
27:
v
mente,
to
save
the
life
of
a
wound-
onto
a
ship
off
th
British
coast
ontnly
rate
oi
recrui
mcnts
I
ed
seaman,
has
been
written
into
It
looked
like
the
end
until
Jimmy
f
!'
0'the
Indt?n,
,
y
'the
h'.ory
of
the
Battle
of
thejDowie
and
his
pals
went
into
ac-
tcchnlca
and
non-technical.
Is
Atlantic.
-
'tion.
.approaching
50,000.
I
Seventeen
men,
huddled
in
the
Two
of
the
bombs
crashed
into
""
'
Iboat
after
their
ship
had
been
,the
hold.
The
third,
which
fell
on
'
OLD
LEGAL
TOMES
torpedoed,
unanimously
decided
to
deck,
was
Hhrown
overboard.
Nova
Scotia
claims
to
have
the
;risk
the
make-ahift
operation
onl
The
crew,
with
the
exception
oldest
law
library
in
the
Domin-jJoe'
Wilkinson,
18-year
old
stew-
or
the
captain,
Jimmy
and
a
pal,
ion,
dating
back
to
1797.
ard,
who
had
been
peppered
with
'were
sent
off
in
a
boat.
..w
"'""o,
uiie
oi
which
naa
i
-umuy,
u
traiimn
irom
AinwicK,
lodged
in
his
back
near
a
lung.
;and
his
friend
went
below,
dug
I
The
se:ond
mate
agreed
to
op-
out
one
bomb
a
250-pounder
erate.
A
fire
was
started
in
a'and
began
hauling
It
up
on
a
pul-
stove
and
a
claspknife
cauterized
I
y-
The
rope
slipped
and
the,
,in
the
flames.
Then,
as
the
sail-bomb
dropped
right
alongside
ors
held
tthe
patient
down
so
he!J1y.
Nothing
happened
but
"it
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
T.
D.
Pattullo,
M.L.A.-elect,
left
on
the
Princess
Maquinna
for
Vic
toria.
It
is
understood
Mr.
Pattullo
Is
to
be
Eiven
a
seat
ln
tho
Brewster
cabinet.
LONDON,
October
27:
W
For'
better
health
"wash
your
hands
'before
handling
food
of
anv
kind.
'
me
coai
Darge
uonaid
u.,
own-1
ujc
ur
wno
Reserve,
oreanlzed
in
the
smw.n
-7
ZT"
-1
Storage
Co.,
which
piled
up
on
the
ade
of..
s'r
William
Jameson,
1
v"uus"
1Ui
ucuu-
juurrieu
men,
ana
waiter
Ayton
,...
,
.
JSf
year
wasTced
attack
uPn
enemy
submarines,
had
the
proud
pleasure
of
asking
mediately
i
into
service.
It
brought
,and
with
a
cruising
range
which
his
wife
to
fill
the
role
of
spon-to
the
Navy
proper
some
forty
of
permits
hem
to
keep
the
seas
for
!sor
the
sturdy,
deep-sea
fishing
boats
long
.periods,
they
have
played
a!
This
example
of
the
feeling
held
S
tZZZ
J",
ValUtb1
bls
Part
ln
the
Ba"
the
At-
by
the
builders
In
the
work
of
the
ad
eir
service
as
en
wrote
seamansn
p
was
oi
tne
raV-
1
A"e'r
iguns
And,
equalling
this
pride
is
that
highest
and
whose
knowledge
of
are
heavy
enough
to
engage
the
waters
In
which
they
served
ja
submarine
which
dares
to
come
;r
.I
.I
,to
the
surface
and
their
high-craft,
It
is
true,
were
designed
for
,
.
,
peace-time
nursuits
and
not
fr
angle
armament
is
ready
for
the
felt
by
the
whole
province
for.
its
men
who
.today,
with
these
ships,
are
making
good
the
navy's
traditional
phrase
of
"being
in
all
resrjects
readv
for
spn
nnri
tn
n.
So
well
did
they
do
it,
and
so
'marines
which
lurk
beneath
the
gage
the
enemy."
rocks
in
Codfish
Passage
near
Bella
Bella
some
time
.ago,
Is
now
reported
,to
have
broken
up
with
no
chance
of
salvaging
her.
Word
has
been
received
that
George
Kerr,
recently
reported
wounded,
in
action,
has
died
.....Hbu..i,
nvj.i,
ao
micu
ui.
of
his
ins
chief
medical
officer
of
the
Min-
I
lstry
of
Health.
'
AVOID
PARATYPHOID
LIVERPOOL,
October
27:
W
The
Ministry
of
Health
has
ad-'t
vised
that
paratyphoid
renorted
iry
n
vitl.4
9
n.
....
I
A
1.
1
.
i
r
j
juiiu
luiiii
m
tuib
exxy
anu
in
Injuries.
He
was
a
brother
of
Bristol.
Birmingham
and
LeWstor
t
rciKi
ana
wiuiam
K.err,
Doth
or,
ana
parts
of
Scotland
"can
be
whom
are
on
active
service.
Mrs.
Kerr
is
at
present
vlsltine
with
her
sister,
Mrs.
William
Robb
on
Eighth
Avenue.
avoided
by
careful
nersonal
hv.
giene."
NORSE
GOOD-WILL
HELSINKI.
October
25:
tto
Children
of
Sweden,
by
donations
irom
their
ration
cards
collected
In
one
month
and
forwarded
to
Finnish
children
about
$7snnn
worth
of
food.
Early
Copy
Requested
wouiani.De
wasned
overboard,
the
gave
him
a
bit
of
a
turn,"
said
,
"surgeon"
slid
the
blade
into
the;hls
fatlier
who
told
the
story.
'
Those
who
wish
the
publl-
(
wuuiiu,
xouna
tne
niaden
metal'
Ane
pair
linally
got
the
bomb
i
T
cauun
oi
reporis
oi
meetings
or
f
and
with
a
few
defc
strokes
re-!
on
deok
and
heaved
it
overboard,
l
other
events
are
reminded
that
'
covered
the
shrapnel.
iThey
did
the
same
with
the
other
C0PV
should
be
in
the
office
one.
But
first
they
each
cut
a
fin
earlv-
wherever
possible
the
,
'off
as
a
souvenir.
j
evening
before
publication.
;
I
Copy
for
advertising
changes
I
1
4
chnillrl
oil.
Kn
In
hA
nffl..
V
jL
I
!
v
til
biic
Vf
1
1
tvU
1.41c
WACII
vnilf.
n.vn,
wU
annua
nftrnnrn
nrlni-
fr.
nMIMtl.n
J.
Just
arrived,
TS
Prices
to
w
ev
-
Remember
,oB,
.
V.W
"CU'"N
win:fr,r
"
Ml
For
Your
Hallowe'en
Novelties
VARIETY
RtZI
330
3rd
Ave.
W
Phone
Central
Hotel
Central
Hotel
Annei
150
Heated
Roonj
not
Water
steam
Batla
Dining
Koom
In
Connectin
.Mrs.
C.
E.
Black,
Proprittm,
DRESSMAKER
Mrs.
Nakatani
Uic:aa!
Children
Altcraar.i
rnone
isik.
52y.
572
Fulton
St
Satisfaction
Quirantetd
Cleanlr.
and
Pri
1
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
THIRD
AVE
10
STUDIO
SCTS-
3
piece
i;;
.
.:
r.:
and
S90
JQ0
colors
Ot
t
vil
3
CHESTEKI'IELD
S11TE5-
prlced
$
from
2
USED
CHESTERFIELD
SUITES
ST
!42:"4!)
50
MATTRESSES-priced
SAi
from
O
oiiil
Z
HOOKED
RUGS
at
....
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burning
the
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kind
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coal?
Ask
for
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services
and
advice
of
our
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experts,
Wc
are
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r
2
ENGLISH
CHINA
DIXXB
sets-
$20$21
PHONE
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at
lower
prices
from
stock
on
hand.
1
Albert
&
McCaf
fery,
Ltd.
J
Importers
of
Cement,
Lumber
and
all
Kinds
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?
BUILDING
MATERIAL
Why
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a
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winter
PHONE
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-
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