.:ow
quarter
?nd
the
rich
Donets
oasin
occupation
of
which
port
Is
admitted
The
Oermans
are
not
much
closer
to
Moscow
following
weekend
fighting.
The
fall
of
Kharkov
has
been
officially
admitted
Kharkov
is
Russia's
fourth
largest
city.
It
has
a
population
800.000.
Berlin,
in
claiming
Its
Kx-M.ivor
M.
J'.
rticCafferv
Passes
apture,
calls
It
a
"paralyzing
ojnw
at
Soviet
Industry.
The
German's
assert
they
are
now
In
admitting
officially
the
lossi
j
Kharkov,
the
Russian
Hlghj
Command
said
that
the
Nazis
had
caid
dearly
for
its
capture
with
(OS3
of
50,000
men
killed
and
wounded
and
destruction
of
a
ttugc
amount
of
war
material.
The
srravlty
of
the
general
Rus-i
vian
situation
is
admitted
as
the
I
German.1:
throw
more
and
more
reinforcements
into
the
struggle
for
Moscow
and
the
Donets
basin.
In
London
It
Is
believed
that
(he
-anturc
of
Rostov
by
the
Qer-tr.an
would
load
to
a
drive
to
A
'akrn
400
miles
beyond
at
the
mouth
of
the
Volga
River
in
order
u
in
r,ff
central
Russia
and
men
acf
the
British
In
Iran
and
Iraq.
The
Kremlin
itself
was
battered
vesterday
by
a
heavy
aerial
bombardment
as
the
Nazis
made
a
blitz
bombing
attack.
ARREST
IN
PR.
GEORGE
Two
.Men
and
Women
Taken
Into
Custody
In
Connection
With
Royal
Hotel
Robbery.
Jerome
Baert,
Prince
Rupert
beer
parlor
waiter,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs,
William
Sysak
of
Winnipeg,
were
taken
from
an
eastbound
Canadian
National
Railways
train
at
Prince
George
Saturday
by
the
British
Columbia
police
on
instructions
from
Prince
Rupert
where
the
safe
of
the
Hoyal
Hotel
was
robbed
on
Oct.
I'
Police
say
that
a
search
revealed
$1800
on
Baert
and
5108
on
Sysak.
The
trio
have
been
remanded
'n
custody
for
eight
days
in
police
court
at
Prince
George
Pending
arrival
of
warrants
from
Prince
Rupert.
Away
In
Vancouver
Funeral
To
Take
Placr
Here
On
Thursday
pre
iing
on
uostov,
iony
miies
distant
and
gateway
to
the
Cau-
Wcrd
was
received
In
the
city
:asus
oil
fields.
The
Russians
today
of
the
ueaiii-
of
one
of
continue
stubborn
resistance.
Prince
Rupert's
most
prominent
Berlin
claimed
early
today
that
and
highly
esteemed
pioneer
citi-
m
Nazi
force"
had
effected
a
new
ns,
Ex-Mayor
Michael
Patrick
break-thrqugh
on
the
Moscow
McCaffery,
who
passed
away
ir
g
from
and
that
the
Russians
were
Vancouver
this
msmJng
following
g
failing
back
in
disorder
In
the
an
Illness
from
which
it
had
been
g
Donets
basin
realized
during
the
last
few
days
5
..f
'o.M
.h,t
ffrnnrt
there
was
no
hope
of
recovery,
g
"""'''rr
News
of
his
passing
will
be
receiv-
be!nI1!"!?
""'"m
ed
with
a
deep
sense
of
shock
2
ailuuugll
Ktiiviui
jiuvo
aim
oetng
held
intact.
Passes
Away
i
EX-MAYOK
M.
P.
LONDON
rw.
97-
fwT?Pn-
trv
MrCafferv
McCaffery.
McCAFFEKY
and
regret
by
many
friends
who
will
ext
:nd
their
sincere
sympathy
to
the
bereaved.
The
remains
are
being
brought
hxn?
fc.
bunal.
the
funeral
to
take
place
on
Thursday
morning
with
rites
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church.
The
late
Mr.
McCaffery
was
a
native
of
Maine,
U.S.A.
He
moved
to
Prince
Rupert
early
in
the
year
1909
where
he
was
engaged
in
the
real
estate
business,
m
the
year,
1915
and
1916
Mr.
McCaffery
served
as
mayor
of
Prince
Rupert
city,
and
was
Instrumental
In
placing
the
financial
status
of
the
I
city
on
a
strong
business
footing.!
Mr.
McCaffery
was
largely
In-j
terested
in
the
lumber
and
build-.
Ing
supply
business
of
Albert
Si,
McCafferv.
Limited.
He
was
also
nead
of
the
Northern
Fishermen's
Cold
Storage
Ltd.
The
firm
of
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Limited,
and
McDougall,
McNeill,
Limited,
were
amalgamated
In
1921
for
the
purpose
of
constructing
a
court
house
at
Prince
Rupert.
Deceased
was
also
active
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
oom-
rs
quoted
a
dispatch
relay-
'.Thomson
and
Miss
Norah
McCaN.
Michael
McCaf
Ta&s.
official
Russian
news
fery
who
is
with
the
Canadian
anency,
as
saying
that
a
force
forces
In
Esquimau.
There
are
two
f
twenty
Japanese
soldiers
sisters,
one
In
New
Hampshire
and
ad
attacked
Soviet
frontier
the
other
In
Portland,
Maine,
guards
near
the
village
of
,
Mr.
McCaffery
was
sixty-eight
Rasklno
last
Thursday.
The
years
of
age.
",,"-h
bH
there
were
The
remains
are
being
accm-'
untied
on
both
sides.
panied
home
by
the
widow
and
other
members
of
the
family
who
.
.
.
.
.
y,nvo
hpen
n
the
souin.
Tm
victor:,
d
c.
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
yFI
IS
Tomorrow
sT
ides
Islands
Light
rain,
partly
cloudy,
mild
with
fog
patches
In
We
High
8:38
ajn.
18.0
ft.
Hi
the
morning
In
Hecate
Straits
and
20:34
p.m.
17.4
ft.
widely
scattered
showers
over
the
Low
.
1:34
a.m.
6.2
It.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
14:19
pjn.
9.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VOL
XXX.,
NO,
251.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
27,
1941.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
RUSSIANS
STH
MVING
GROUND
AS
THROW
MORE
F0RCE
FIGHT
gvv
(.crmans
Paying
Dearly
for
Evcrytu
(jainFan
of
Kharkov
Admitted
..yfn
Js
Blitzed.
LONDON,
Oct.
27:
(CP)
Soviet
authorities
admit
r.har
the
prcat
Nazi
drive
against
Moscow
on
the
central
front
and
towards
Rostov
on
the
south
continues,
but
declare
that
continued
fierce
resistance
is
being
given
by
i.tip
Red
Army.
In
continued
fierce
and
furious
fighting
f
ne
enormous
casualties
and
loss
of
equipment
have
been
suffered
by
the
enmy
In
Van
M-
...
ym
PIONEER
OF
CITY
DIES
BIG
CONTINGENT
OF
EMPIRE
AIRMEN
ON
WAY
TO
CANADA
happ
gi-oup
Is
part
of
a
detachment,
of
ex
oiba'ked
at
San
Francisco
from
til
War
New
s
HUC-E
SKIP
TOLL
LONDON
An
unofP'.hl
survey
shows
that
more
than
two
thousand
shies
of
all
kinds
and
all
rntions,
merchant
and
war
vessels,
have
been
sunk
since
the
betinnin;
of
th
war,
the
ton-na-e.
totallin"
-oven
and
a
half
million.
Mire
than
eighteen
thousand
perrons
have
been
killed
and
nine
thousand
are
missing.
Creat
Britain
has
suffered
the
greatest
number
tit
Io.e$
75
vessels.
Germany
has
lost
1
15.
Italy.
105
and
Swetiln
Xl8
'
'
MASS
MURDER
DENOUNCED
LONDON
noth
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
of
Orcat
Urifain,
and
Pre-iilent
Franklin
D,
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
condemn
the
cold-blooded
murder
of
hostages
in
France
in
reprisal
foi
the
shotting
of
German
officers.
Chuichill,
speaking
Saturday,
pledged
Great
Britain
to
avenge
the
cold-blooded
execution
o
innocent
people
in
occupied
countries.
This
was
an
indication
or
what
Hitler
would
do
in
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
were
lie
given
the
power.
Roosevelt
condemned
the
wholesale
exertion
of
hostages,
denouncing
the
terroristic
tactics
and
f
rightfulness
of
the
Nazis.
JAPAN
DEMANDS
U.S.
CONCESSIONS
TOKYO
The
Japanese
Foreign
Office-controlled
newspaper
Japan
Times
and
Advertiser
warns
the
United
States
to
make
concessions
to
keep
Japan
out
of
the
war.
The
enormous
naval
and
military
power
of
Japan
can
lose
.the
Pacific
and
Indian
Oceans
to
Allied
shipping,
the
newspaper
declares.
WAR
IN
NORTH
AFRICA
CAIRO
The
enemy
have
been
subjecting
Tobruk
to
artillery
fire.
British
patrols
from
Tobruk
are
extending
into
Libya
without
resistance
from
the
enemy.
British
naval
units
have
poured
thousands
of
shells
into
Bardia.
There
are
signs
that
a
new
Axis
offeiuive
in
North
Africa,
long
anticipated,
may
be
about
to
get
under
way.
HAMBURG
IS
BOMBED
LONDON
Docks
of
the
German
port
of
Hamburg
were
bombed
heavily
during
the
night
by
many
squadrons
of
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
and
other
objectives
in
northwest
Germany
were
also
attacked.
Norway
was
also
visited
by
the
Royal
Air
Force,
four
bombers
of
which
are
missing.
MAKING
NO
World
Short
STATEMENT;
Of
Bristles
;
Shortage
Of
Siberian
Bears
Now
Premier
Pattullo
Continues
Silent!
In
View
Of
.Meat
Demands
In
Regard
To
Future
Of
!
Government
j
KANSAS
CITY,
October
27:
CB
The
war
has
Just
about
brushed
off
the
bristle
business.
Take
the
VICTORIA,
October
27:
0)
Pre-;word
of
John
T.
Ople,
a
brush
I
4
..
1
rnlrco
and
took
an
active
interest!
!mier
T.
D.
Pattullo
left
over
the
and
bristle
expert.
Jap
Attack
IS
$HhS
H
of
th.
week
for
Ottawa
to1
The
only
good
bristles,
it
A
.Mv
m
all
an
puui
I
r
with
fprfpml
authorities
.-ih-
i
In
armv
grow
on
on
Siberian
Siberian
hwrs
bears.
On
Siberia
in"
f
11
rs
Uom
Australia
and
New
Zea-
M
snterev
en
route
to
flvine
schools
in
uu?aaa.
immediately
aner
-y
disenib:t
&
they
took
a
boat
for
Oakland.
Calif.,
where
special
trains
for
Canada.
seems,
who
v,i
wid-Vmifpr
From
..
hv
four
daughters
reaard
to
Income
tax
matters,
In
cold,
northern
Asia
comes
the
sUff
they
BIRTHDAY
OF
TRAIN
Eighty-five
Years
Since
Service
Between
Tnr"""to
And
Montreal
Started
(Railway,
now
part
of
the
Canadian
National
JRailways.
While
the
terminal
stations
are
not
the
same
today,
the
main
line
is
that
which
was
opensd
for
service
during
1855
and
1856.
The
original
Montreal
station
site
Is
now
a
freight
yard,
while
York,
which
was
the
1856
terminal
for
Toronto,
Is
today
the
site
of
the
Danforth
station
of
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways.
schedule
was
operated
on
"Montreal
tbne."
This
was
faster
by
8Vg
minutes
than
Brockvllle
time;
12
minutes
better
than
Kingston,
14V2
ahead
of
Belleville
and
a
full
23
minutes
faster
than
that
recorded
I
by
Toronto
clocks.
Hess
Is
Too
Well
Treated
Lord
Provost
of
Glasgow
Com
plains
at
Consideration
Given
Nazi.
rsr
asrsnvv
net
,
i-.
-
p
f.
Ar.r
bristles
that
make
tooth
brushes,
onmfnrtn
hie
pvlstence
in
the
j
enn
Tlie
uausimrio
.auiic
ui
ciiiiio
iu
uion
"
u,
--,
---
-
.
Mica
Mirffire
MCCauery,
mb
me
rremier
sun
mu.uc
nu
oiiic-
-
,wj
"
Mrs.
Clarence
ment
in
regard
to
a
possible
coall-
,000
different
kinds
of
brushes,
Mr.
as
"the
criminal
which
he
is."
tion
government
in
British
Colum-iupie
says.
,Hess
Has
lost
tourteen
pounds
bla
following
the
indecisive
re-1
"me
was
wnen
you
couia
Duy
smce
he
landed
in
tins
country,
suit
of
last
week's
general
elec-,all
the
Siberian
bear
bristles
you
'
l
1
1
AC
i
m
l
!
n
wkot-i
vara
rrfi
w
mtm
tlon.
Speculation
still
continues
as
wamea
ioi
.w
u
pouna.
iwaayi
ih.iilh
num
un
to
whether
or
not
Liberals
and
they're
$13.50
a
pound
If
you
(
Arthur
W.
Fadden
Is
Australia's
Conservatives
will
get
together
can
get
mem.
me
post-war
Iajn-;i3th
prime
minister
and
ne
tooK
wiUi
the
C.
C.
F.
as
the
official
lnf
ru1919
slateduIu4f
ia's
s,lb;lofHce
on
a
Friday.
...
off
the
...
...
erlan
bears
bristle
market,
r
government
but,
until
something
flnd
,nl0
he
meat
mjttke6B-
Th8;
W1IERE
irs
NEEDED
is
heard
iron
tne
Premier,
it
con
united
States
has
purchased
all!
Canada
and
the
United
.States
ing,
Bodies
of
Victims
of
lOne
Crash
Here
With
Survivors
of
Another
Story
of
Strategy
Co-incidental
Crashes
Told
at
Inquest
licre
loday
Both
bhips
Turned
Upside
Down
Within
Mile
of
Each
Other.
Inquest
into
the
deaths
of
Livingstone
Werneke
and
his
pilot,
G.
A.
Groptis,
landed
here
this
morning
by
the
United
Sta.es
coastguard
cutter
Cyane,
commenced'
this
morning
before
Coroner
Norman
A.
Watt
with
the
viewing
of
the
bodies.
The
story
of
the
double
airplane
crash
aL
Clam
Passage
near
Milbank
Sound
at
noon
last
Tues
day
was
told
by
Gerald
Allred
Bedding
of
Ketchikan
and
Harry
Sinks
Near
Here
Dayton
of
Sherman,
Ore.,
who
crashed
a
mile
distant
from
the
scene
of
the
Werneke
tragedy.
They
arrived
on
the
Cyane.
It
was
a
coincidence
that
the
two
machines
should
have
crashed
under
conditions
of
poor
vlslbll-,
Ity
in
so
close
a
distance
of
each
other.
The
two
men
from
the
north-bound
Waco
are
not
seriously
hurt.
Thev
are
reeivlnc
trpsit-
U.
S.
GAME
VESSEL
ON
GREEN
TOP
ment
here.
lKan
Up
Fun
Speed
at
Top
ol
IUgh
Relating
the
story
at
the
in-
Tide
Saturday
Crew
quest
this
morning,
Gerald
Alfred
Safe
Ashore.
'Bodding,
pilot
of
the
northbound
,Waco
plane,
which
was
flying
10o-ioot
schooner
Elder
of
;
Harold
Sherman
of
Dayton,
Ore..
the
united
States
Fish
and
Wild
,
to
Ketchikan,
told
how
the
engine
nfe
Service
Is
lying
on
Green
Top
(cut
out
at
11:45
last
Tuesday
island
outside
of
Prince
Rupert
I
morning,
me
piane
stalling
in
me
in
fl
snnken
condition
after
rtav-
wind
or
hitting
a
wave
and
turn-
tng
piied
up
on
the
islet
near
the
ing
over,
it
was
ja
miraculous
top
of
a
high
tide
at
4
o'clock
escape
which
Jthe
two
men
had
Saturday
morning.
The
Armour
under
these
conditions.
Sherman
salvage
Co.
Is
endeavouring
to
was
rendered
unconscious
b
u
t
institute
salvage
operations
on
the
fi
i
llBotUn8
somehow
hauled
mm
out
vessel,
the
bow
,
of
which
Ksts
.on
ffinS'w
andhclung
the
ledge
wilh
the
stern
In
the
InaTigumtlon-of-iftougH
.
paswn-U"
th
on
.UDturned
t
npnrep
Rlfarbo
the
n
hAt.nnM
Ifnnf
ww-.
O
re9l
and
Toronto
falls
today.
It
was
on
October
27,
1856,
also
a
Monday,
that
a
train
set
out
from
Montreal
at
7:30
in
the
morning
,
to
arrive
at
Toronto
at
9:30
o'clock!
that
night.
Thl3
marked
a
great
J
advance
In
the
construction
pro-!
machine
for
three
or
three
and
a
master,
who,
with
his
crew
of
four,
,
i
nun
nuuis
ociwc
uniting
tuue
iu
was
Drougni
into
rince
ituperd
shore.
Sherman
by
this
time
had
Saturday
afternoon
by
the
Cana-recovered
consciousness
and,
fi-
dian
naval
vessel
Cougar,
said
nally,
they
swam
about
twenty-
salvage
would
be
a
difficult
Job.
five
feet
to
shore.
(
The
Elder
was
on
her
way
to
As
the
two
men
clung
to
their
Seattle
after
having
spent
since
gram
of
the
former
Grand
Trunkown
wr?.cked
Plane
Bo
a
a
ing
ast
Apri
in
&oaiu
wuwm
sigmea
me
omer
piane
tnrougn
ncr
uui,
yuiw
uuu
ucui
nsiuu-the
fog
and
soon
after
heard
a
kan.
The
vessel
climbed
on
the
crash.
The
first
thing
they
did
reef
while
running
at
full
speed
after
getting
ashore
themselves
and
soon
filled
and
settled.
The
was
to
head
in
the
direction
where
crew
took
to
shore,
losing
all
their
the
other
plane
was
believed
to
belongings,
and
about
six
hours
have
crashed.
Finally.
.
Sherman
after
the
stranding
were
picked
found
It.
The
Werneke
plane
was
up
by
the
Cougar
which
was
sig-also
upside
down.
The
two
bod-
nailed
as
she
was
passing,
ies
Werneke
and
Graptis
were
The
Eider
was
formerly
the
hal-both
inside
Ibut
schooner
Idaho.
She
was
buUt
In
.1013
land
to
equipped
wito
I
For
four
days
after
this
Bod-
The
original
schedule
has.
been'dlnZ
and
Sherman
camped
on
the
cut
in
less
than
half,
the
"Inter-1
beach,
using
sleeping
bags
and
national
Limited,'
a
train
several
isuch
sma11
Quantities
of
food
as
times
the
weight
and
capacity
of
thev
could
extricate
from
the
tne
nrst
train,
powered
Dy
uana-i
y-
a"
V
tor
Leek,
Cook
George
Thompson
a
dian
National
locomotives
now
I
nal
fires
and
dally
boats
passed
They
r
m,
rfnnv
,n
tn
dv
h
i
by
but
none,
apparently,
saw
their
ca"'a"
half
hours.
plight
until
Saturday
when
the
When
railway
service
was
estab-
j
Police
boat
P.M.L.-7
located
them,
hshed
between
Toronto
and
Mont-W
tnls
tlme
the
two
men
were
real
in
1856
standard
time
was
becoming
desperate
and
they
had
something
in
the
future
and
the
about
resolved
to
try
to
swim
from
the
one
Island
on
which
they
had
landed
to
another
where
there
was
a
lighthouse.
:
said
all
he
remembered
was
the
water
rushing
up
to
t
h
e
plane.
There
had
been
fog
and
visibility,
was
extremely
poor.
I
has
a
scab
wound.
jured,
brought
to
Prince
Rupert,'
arriving
here
at
8:30
this
morn-
be
nothing
more
than
specula-available
bristle
in
this
country
are
estimated
to
possess
60
percent
The
coroner's
Jury
consists
of
J;
tlon.
for
defence
purposes.
(of
the
world's
coal
deposits.
0
The
police
boat,
on
which
were
Skipper
Victor
Bond
and
Engl-1
neer
Doug
Gorrie,
took
Bodding
j
a
Hi)
n.p.
uiesei
engine,
onu
is
a
wooden
vessel.
Besides
Capt.
Skarbo,
the
crew
consists
of
Wireless
Seaman
Edmund
Davis,
Chief
Engineer
Vlc-
expect
to
proceed
Seattle.
from
here
to
Moscow
Having
War
Executions
Speaking
of
the
crash,
Sherman
Three
persons
Put
to
Death
in
Soviet
for
Crimes
Against
State.
MOSCOW,
Oct.
27:
There
have
.
Bodding
expressed
the
opinion
been
three
executions
In
Moscow
that
Werneke
and
Graptis
were
for
wartime
crimes
against
the
searching
for
a
place
to
land
when
state,
they
crashed.
It
Is
believed
they
hit
a
tree
while
coming
down.,
MORE
CHEESE
FOR
BRITAIN
Their
plane
was
just
at
the
water's
I
edge.
Sherman
SYDNEY,
NJS.W.,
October
27:
W
Butter
exports
from
Australia
and
broken
hand
and
wrist.
Bod-
to
Britain
will
oe
cut
su
percent
riina
ha
fncp
lniurles.
Both
men
.under
a
new
ccmtra.ct.
but
more
1
cheese
and
dried
and
condensed
i
j
j
f
tt,
it
27:-The
v
Lord
.
U4"
T
"
;mnir
w,
h(S
spn,.
V-I
Ul
1UVI
VTft
WWW"
Provost
of
Glasgow
complains
at
lnls
morning,
Rudobh
Hess
being
permitted
a
GALLANT
STEWARDESS
LONDON,
October
27:
B
Eliza-
tL
,
in
uries
Z
,71.
were
dressed
hVpp7
hv
by..
beth
Owen,
ol
',.,.
stewardess
of
Steam-their
.
Mrs.
Reld,
the
nurse.
By
this
time
the
Cyane
had
arrived.
After
it
had
been
found
that
both
planes
were
badly
wrecked,
the
bodies
were
taken
on
the
Cyane
and,
with
the
two
In
ship
St.
Patrick,
who
saved
six
persons
after
the
vessel
was
sunk
during
an
air
attack,
has
been
awarded
the
George
medal.
BEFORE
COLUMBUS
The
first
white
child
born
in
America
was
Snorre
Karlsefne,
born
In
Nova
Scctla
In
1008.
Coverdale,
Stanley
Savllle,
T.
Anderson,
Glllls
Royer,
Grant
Lawrence
and
A.
B.
Curbvlck.
H.