;tric
T
ill
Endeavor
to
Encourage
Enlistments
on
Voluntary
Basis
Serious
Business
at
Victoria
Gathering.
a.
.
t'harged
with
the
duty
of
exercising
efforts
to
en-
ourajre
voluntary
unusimem
in
tne
Canadian
Army,
Jarui-ularly
with
a
view
to
providing
reinforcements
for
Overseas
services
which
would
soon
be
in
requirement
of
jucb
bolstering
should
the
army
now
in
Britain
become
L,rp
actively
engaged,
members
of
a
civilian
recruiting
rss
representing
prince
itu-
-
r'
tL.
.
t.:
h
i
.
.
I
'lot
n-r
:tr.
:r
centres
in
tms
ciis-
culmination
was
agreement
that
ir.ro
to
the
city
on
the
while
all
were
ready
and
anxious
frtoc
Rupert
yesterday
afternoon
to
do
everything
in
their
power
c:s
venria
wnere
m
e
y
were
cuwuiubu
a
greater
response
ijallca
"-'-
aucna
a
conierence
on
l"
"
appeal
ior
voluntary
en-
iMcr.da1
'
"ilS
wees,
in
cnarge
nswiems
in
view
oi
tne
critlcai
m
;ap'
W
H
Crocker,
local
re-
state
of
war,
the
question
of
more
ff
tfi.f
fha
n
Q
r
t
II
Via
rl
pflPTtlVP
TnnhUiaa
rn
nf
Pn
nr
See;,
..
lust
one
week.
Those
manpower
on
a
compulsory
selcc-tturr.:.:i
vesterday
were
Capt.
tlve
service
basis,
including
the
Crc:fc:
-
J
Little
and
G.
A.
requirements
of
the
army
over-Bur.if
ot
Prince
Rupert;
John
should
be
seriously
consider-thaK!::
ot
Stewart,
Will
Rob-
ed
without
serious
delay.
fcsos
o
Tcrrai:c,
James
Turnbuu
"
a
"rea
dui
aeepiy
un-f
Hzzc
::.)
and
L.
H.
Kenney
of
Pressed
group
of
men,
a
large
prc-
&t
r.c
.
O
G
Borland
and
Alex
pwuon
ui
wnom
were
veterans
of
ifcKc-::-
othnr
Prince
Rupert
"ie
iat
war
ana
wno
saw
army
jttur
m
tne
soutn
on
tne
t
was
a
quarter
oi
a
r.::
ocd:
c
next
weanesaav.
"imj
ugu,
wjju
revurnea
to
tne
av.:a
jped
over
lor
a
few
cltv
01
Victoria
Monday
night
to
Bleach
;
Vancouver.
Harry
Grif-
muse
preparations
to
disperse
to
Li
o
Or.na-
Falls
was
another
tnelr
respective
homes.
...
.
"a
i
:
.
ese
o
-.c
committee
irom
0161111115
uuiauy
u
Lv
he
having
returned
A
rar
as
the
local
committee
Is
0.f
r;.pcr
town
on
the
Prince
concerned,
its
iirst
meeting
lol
i-r--
it
lilght.
w.
.1
some
150
delegates
j
ix.t
parts
of
British
a
0
a
representative
way,
oarjnunity
leaders
bc-
li::-'
Nelson,
members
ofr"""!""
luPJV.
w
uiB.
a
I
itA
aniiAiiftMinl'litAii
pi-
,
-
.
flc.
.
a.y
quipme
lies
ctr?v
and
1
v
..Vv--.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1.
ivi
nn
i
i
w
j
i
i
II-.
U
.
.
.
I
E2LL11.
Ul
U1C
:
iii
victoria
on
Mon
:
.y
morning
until
late
Tin
r
c
c-1
Camps
Visited.
It
was
a
nu
bacwvii
Ait
lui
uu,
....
,
i
i
r
a
t
i
r
at,
.....
..
.
l
wnv
t
i-mpamr
of
the
Dufferln-Haldi
C:ratPd
Uflth
nrnntiPiil
uc-
o
transport,
small
arms,
'pry
and
mechanized
'He
Jlre:-t.nm
iJ
1j
Htr,...
'
ul
UI1U
111-
lowing
the
conference
was
held
Thursday
afternoon
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
while
steaming
up
the
coast
for
prelim-J
mary
organization
while
the
district
representatives
were
still
to-
The
local
Prince
Rupert
I
Irnnnr
AnriA
That
r
n
e
hAOM
1
r-
t-o
rt
ea
to
inem
trie
various
members
of
the
committee,
both
city
and
iiuuis
x.ii.
jdlstrlct
be
prepared
to
to
lectures
on
var-"
.
X.
-
R.
O.
Alexander.!
.-.
Um
Pacific
militarj-.-coided,
and
the
prin-mcluded
Col.
H.
E.
.:rf
recruiting
officer:
.
command,
and
Coi..
.1
Toronto,
who
only1
recruits
who
-'refnH
'.nZtlnfc'and
do
what
they
can
to
encour-
:;icahnas
rodoffTiae
on
avoluntar
basis-
IF0LL0WING
UP
DRIVE
o
pressed
Into
service!
urcctor
of
recrultti:?
Junior
Chamber
of
Commrrce
Col.
Mess
made
an
Urges
That
Further
Civic
Cen-address
in
expressing
tre
Canvass
Be
Made.
r.::e
that,
if
once
thei
1
mes
of
Canada
could
be
I
A
follow-up
canvass
on
the
re-
ir,ade
id
rcauze
the
seriousness
of
i
cent
drive
for
subscriptions
for
mfVA
...
111
uxlnnt
(m
Dllrif(i
tc
uti
w
onn
fno
roni
nppn
i
inp
rivir.
rrriLrp
uivicub
ui
riuivt
C.
-s
would
be
a
ready
and
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
its
-
punse
to
the
appeal
monthly
dinner
meeting
lasfnlght
oa
a
voluntary
basis,
after
Gordon
uerman,
ireasurei
ui
ne
iK-urr
were
held
in
the
Em-,
the
campaign,
expressed
tne
opin-
'3
Hdi-
Crystal
Ballroom,
scene
'ion
that
only
about
fifty
percent
(maiiv
a
,
-iv
cathprln?.
but
there:
of
the
peonle
of
the
city
had
been
sphere
of
frivolity
or
contacted,
a
variety
of
difficulties
having
been
responsible
for
this,
one
of
the
principal
handicaps
being
a
shortage
of
canvass
workers.
.T1m
The
view
tilAm
TT"
was
n
t
expressea
ovnrnEKMii
mai
L
11M
k
t
a
.
.
i
I
Lit-
ULJMllllCrU
WJ
r
OOlwooa
...
A!inc
nf
rarrvlne
out
iiaja
auu
iuvi.u
v
o
Mr.
Gordon
reported
triat
tac
r
.meat
were
visited,
?
had
been
instrumental
in
"
a
--Dicai
armv
reciment
.unt
t;nnn
in
o
y..,ea,
proceeding
irom
nr,H
hnnse-to-housc
u
Gordon
Head,
all
hrinclne
the
total
to
activities
of
officers
in
d
t
bout
$23(ooo.
a
typical
cadet
camp
Bill
Fisher
to
Get
Commission
8oe
on
in
an
up-to-date
and
I
Son
Of
Local
Judge
finbhlnB
Up
lH"y
veruatiiP
nrm
t?nr,
I
offlrprs'
Tra
ning
At
Mctona
Tho
J
i.
...
.it,
LiA.ii.
i
ter
'--j
.iciui-u
uviiig
quax-
tai
nArmv
kltchens,
field
hospi-
Sergeant
William
Fisher,
son
of
nr
r
rMcVior
if
Prince
RUD-
,
.uucumngiea
witn
a
line
juwsc
w.
-
oi
roung
cadets,
the
cream1
ert
and
until
recently
with
the
ae-o
Canada
here,
Is
now
tak-'fiai
units,
for
a
102nd
Battery
armv
ninn..
...ui.u
j
-u
fiort'
trainlne
at
me
Hfl
iiici
Wiutu
Hiauc
Ulg
1UO
Ul"Vli
'
an
hichipiaWe
diverslon
In
a
day
j
Gordon
Head
cadet
camp
near
tC,
had
Proven
quite
Victoria
where
members
of
the
Nw
'U:
'local
civilian
recruiting
committee
"e
whwl
1
the
conclusion
for
met
him.
He
expects
to
be
fln-(asiMy
Qf
delegates
uhed
in
about
five
weeks
with
the
-amn
,.lln
the
evening
In'
the
inin-
ipdlnc
to
the
granting
'i0Rs
and
2'
fla?k
q.U6S"
of
his
commission
and
then
he
will
The
dis?,
Pi!"
their.
vle'
h
wimr
eastward
with
a
view
-
J
.1
was
wns
iree
IfOO
onri
rinnU1
"
1.
and
frank,
rw
"T.
...
.ih
reinforce
'med
with
thP
!r,PPrp
'10
going
uveia
.-..il-.
...
....j
tni
01
1
T
acoomplUhing
the
reier
Fisher,
Is
already
prater
enlistments.
The
East.
Bulletins
SHANGHAI
IS
WORRIED
SHANGHAI
Some
concern
has
been
caused
in
Shanghai
b.r
the
statement
of
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
that
American
marines
are
being
withdrawn
from
China.
NAVAL
BILL
PASSED
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
senate
by
a
vote
of
50
to
37
yesterday
passed
the
Conway
Bill
providing
for
the
arming
of
United
States
merchant
ships
and
allowing
their
entry
into
war
areas.
U.S.
BASE
IN
ICELAND
WASHINGTON
Establishment
of
a
United
States
naval
operating
have
in
Iceland
it
announced
bv
Secretary
of
the
Navy
Frank
Knox.
It
will
be
used
in
connection
with
the
Atlantic
fleet.
Reai
Admiral
James
L.
Kaufman
has
been
appointed
to
command.
PAPER
MILL
EXTENSIONS
riant,
Costing
$200,000,
Most
Important
Of
Several
Projects
While
the
PacifU
Mills
pulp
and
paper
plant
at
Ocean
Falls
continues
operations
on
a
twenty-four
hour
full
time
basis,
a
substantial
plant
extension
program
still
goes
on.
The
major
extension
project
at
the
present
time
is
a
pulp
bleach
plant
ize
its
which
h
beins.p.ut.
l
local
activities
immediately!
.an,es"
on
the
return
to
the
delegates
who'
"
.,
"
new
departure
as
Pacific
Mills
has
never
before
bleached,
it?,
own
pulp.
Two
other
plant
extension
projects
at
Ocean
Falls
are
a
new
screen
room
In
the
main
plant
and
a
1000-foot
chip
flume
between
sawmill
and
sulphite
plant.
This
makes
a
second
flume.
Further
than
these
plant
extensions,
Pacific
Mills
is
now
putting
In
a
third
new
apartment
building
at
(l:ean
Falls.
j
This
structure
will
have
twenty
fcur
apartments.
Ihe
two
other
new
apartments
built
during
the
past
year
have
been
42-suite
structures.
Apart
from
pulp
and.
paper
production,
Ocean
Falls,
from
its
sawmill,
is
turning
out
airplane
spruce
for
use
in
wartime
airplane
construction
on
the
largest
scale
of
any
single
plant
in
the
British
Empire.
A
scowload
of
about
220,000
feet
of
airplane
spruce
per
month
is
being
shipped.
Japs
Protest
TOYS
GETTING
SCARCE
LONDON,
Nov.
8:
tt
Toys
will
be
scarce
In
Britain
this
Christmas
and
by
Christmas
1942
there
will
not
be
any
new
ones
at
all.
Licences
to
manufacture
have
been
withdrawn
and
supplies
of
material
cut
to
20
percent
of
normal.
Mrs.
Verne
Daly,
who
has
been'
visiting
for
the
past
.couple
of
mi.
kmt:hor.
Lieut.
'months
In
Vancouver,
returntd
to.
in
the
i
the-
city
from
.the
south
RAF
Active
on
Large
Scale
All
the
Way
From
Norway
to
Italy.
,
BERLIN,
Nov.
8:
O)
Berlin,
raid-free
since
September
20,
was'
bomibed
for
hours
last
night
in
what
was
perhaps
the
Royal
Air
Force's
heaviest
offensive
as
mammoth
new
bombers
stormed
the
continent
Irom
Norway
to
France
while
raiders,
in
a
synchronized
ascault
from
African"bases,
pounded
3uthein-most
Italy.
The
raid
came
on
the
heel
oi
Premier
Joseph
Stalin's
implied
demand
for
the
opening
oi
a
second
land
front
to
ease
German
pressure
on
the
Red
Army.
i,
1he
full
uncasure
of
the
attack,
in
which
possibly
.Jiundreds
of
planes
carried
the
war
to
the
German
capital
lor
the?
thirty-
tliird
time,
was
seen
in
trie
announcement
that
thirty-seven
new
type
bombeii,
including
four
-
motorod
SUrlings
and
Halifax'es,
were
lost
over
Germany
alone
and,
with
them,
possibly
two
hundred
flierj.
Ihis
is
said
to
have
been
the
highest
loss
ever
announced
by
either
side
as
the
cost
of
a
night
bombing
raid.
Paradoxically,
the
Germans
listed
only
twenty-seven
British
planes
as
being
brought
down.
In
a
co-ordinated
attack
by
the
British
air
forces
of.:
the
Middle
East,
Italy's
big
Adriatic
port
of
Brindisl
was
bombed
for
hours
in
an
attack
comparable
to
the
five-hour
battering
given.
Naples
tn
October
21.
POPPY
DAY
TAGGING
ON
Annual
Street
Canvass
By
Women's
Auxiliary
Of
Canadian
Legion
After
the
(Jie
last
few
NOTICE
t
Weather
Forecast
Tomorrow
sT
ides
pr
nee
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlie
"'islands
Light
to
moderate
Oa0iwcst
winds,
partly
cloudy
and
High
.
4:25
a.m.
17.9
It
or
intermittent
u-arm
showers
16:01
p.m.
18.3
It.
,!-
m
prince
Rupert
district.
Low
10:13
am.
9.4
It.
22:55
pjn.
5.8
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
After
Stalin's
Demand
KroowTOooooMHat
HEAVIEST
AIR
RAID
ON
NAZIS
tlon
to
assist
the
Salvation
Army-
-
-
lamp
siaiiaariui
ui
me
uuumju
dawned
with
somewhat
clearer
.,rfWtc
.-ith
Pvprrrppns
rinrin?
fhel
skies
today,
heartening
.the
poppy
yuletide
season.
I
sellers
who
were
on
the
streets
at
Last
year
the
sum
of
$345.32
was!
8:30.
The
Canadian
Legion,
with
realized
from
the
radio
broadcast,'
co-operation
of
its
Women's
Aux-
it
was
reported.
Before
arrange-
illary
and
of
the
Imperial
Order
ments
are
definitely
made
this
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
Is
hold-
year,
the
Salvation
Army
will
be
tag
another
Poppy
Day,
In
mem-
consulted
with
to
determine
tUe
ory
of
the
men
who
served
and
need.
A
committee
consisting
of
Robert
Parker,
E.
G.
Southby
and
suffered
in
the
last
Great
War
and
their
gallant
comrades
who
7ted
tht
CUff
LisUe
of
tte
still
wear
their
wounds
and
scars
Y-0-Ai
had
already
offered
mix-also
to
relieve
those
of
them
and
ltary
talent
for
tne
broadcasts,
their
dependents
who
are
In
need.
Tne
possibility
of
some
form
of
Mrs.
William
Rothwell,
president
illumination
for
the
Christmas
of
the
Canadian
Legion
Women's
evrereens
to
make
them
more
at-
Auxlllary,
was
in
general
charge.
,
tractive
during
the
long
nights
Those
assisting
at
headquarters
was
suggested.
The
importance
in
the
Legion
Hall
were
Mrs.
of
proper
arrangements
for
taking
George
Abbott,
Mrs.
William
Brass,
down
the
trees
after
the
season
is
e
ir
r.
m
it
-m
nmt,.
over
was
also
mentioned.
A
com-
lesby.
Mrs.
H.
Smith,
Mrs.
Boulter
S2S51(Sj
It
sr.,
Mrs,
D.
C.
Stuart.
Mrs.
G.
E.
"...p,
,
t
Aiinn
Panama
Move
Cullin
and
s
A
Klel-
Those
tagging
were:
Mrs
J.
A.
TOKYO,
Nov.
8:
The
Japanese
Teng
and
Barbara
Teng,
Mrs.
government
today
officially
pro-
William
Rothwell,
Mrs.
John
Law-tested
the
decision
of
the
Panama
rie,
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evitt,
Mrs.
Maugh-
government
to
bar
Japanese
com-
an,
Mrs.
C.
Oland,
Lorraine
and
merclal
establishments
from
Pan-
Nina
Youhgman,
Norma
and
Lydla
ama.
Hawthorne
Graham
and
J.
C.
Gil-
ker
were
named.
Russian
Freighter
e0L
XXX
"'
Mil
LOCAL
ClVVf
RETURN
FROMEDUCA?
VISIT
TO
ARMY
HEADl
BARTERS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
8,
1941.
War
News
BEAVERBROOK
ON
RUSSIAN
SUPPLY
MANCHESTER
Lord
Beaverbrook,
minister
of
supply,
speaking
to
munitions
factory
workers
here
today,
replied
directly
to
criticism
of
amount
of
aid
being
given
by
Britain
to
Russia.
With
the
support
of
the
workers,
full
quota
requirements
to
Russia
would
be
met
every
month
henceforth
as
had
been
done
in
October,
Beaverbrook
told
his
listeners.
"If
there
is
any
failure,"
he
said,
"it
will
be
my
failure
but,
please
God
and
with
your
help,
there
fchould
be
no
failure."
RUSSIANS
HITTING
BACK
HARD
LONDON
With
the
Soviet
air
force
playing
an
active
part
in
attacking
Nazi
mechanized
equipment,
fierce
Russian
counter-assault-
against
the
Germans
continue
all
along
the
front
with
particular
intensity
In
the
west
and
northwest
sectors,
according
to
Russian
advices
today.
The
Nazis
appear
to
be
falling
back
generally
except
around
Talinin
where
bloody
street
fighting
goes
on
with
stif.
German
resistance.
In
the
siege
of
Leningrad
350,000
Germans
have
been
slain,
according
to
Soviet
estimates.
Berlin"
claim?
fuithci
advances
by
German
and
Rumanian
forces
in
the
Crimea.
HEAVY
ATTACK
ON
BERLIN
LONDON
Huge
squadrons
of
British
bombing
and
fighting
planes
attacked
Berlin
and
points
in
the
industrial
Rhineland
last
night.
It
was
the
first
attack
on
Berlin
since
September
20
and
cnt
of
the
heaviest
so
far
in
the
war.
Hundreds
of
Royal
Air
Force
planes
toak
part
in
the
attack
which
lasted
for
hours.
Thirty-seven
British
planes
with
some
200
fliers
failed
to
return,
the
Air
Ministry
stated.
Meanwhile,
Royal
Air
Force
planes
operating
out
Df
North
Africa
pounded
Brindisl
in
Italy
for
hours,
the
Italian
High
Command
admitting
that
explosives
and
incendiaries
had
caused
"serious
damage."
The
Luftwaffe
was
over
England
and
caused
some
casualties
and
damage
in
Sunderland
shipyards
and
elsewhere.
CHRISTMAS
I
Is
Claimed
Sunk
CHINA'S
YALE
Changsha,
China,
is
the
home
of
a
college
for
Chinese
maintained
uiuuan,
,
mv.
o.
ueimu
Yale
university,
sources
today
claimed
the
sinking;
'
of
a
British
destroyer
in
tne
orin
i
Sea.
I
Gunner
Charles
Whatman,
who
is
now
stationed
with
the
Royal
Canadbn
Artillery
at
Victoria,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
n,.
krMM
thrmmh
Mn.
Rupert
yesterday
afternoon
to
jliO
,
-
-
-
,
..v
"-v.
r,-
.
T.
!
j
.
i
..H4.l
,.JU
I
Prinie-Rupert
yesterday
on
me.ciymont
Park
will
be
closed
until
.spena
a
ween
a
iwve
viin.ui
afternoon.
ernoon.!
Saturday,
Nov.
15.
Ihis
mother,
Mrs.
Ernest
Warren.
IS
IN
THE
AIR
:
TV
,
.
I
Junior
Chamber
to
Have
Radio
Auction
and
Will
Decorate
Stieets
as
Usual.
rVit
cfmne
o
t
rt
Ttta
nit
O
InO
I
io
Leaa
rany
OTTAWA.
Nov.
8:
two-day
conference
Dominion
0)
A
"CY"
PECK
ARRIVES
Hearty
welcome
is
being
by
many
old
friends,
partial-
1nl
Mint
ri,rr
nv.comrliA
mon
Tint
Vl
whom
he
Is
so
popular,
to
Ool.
C.
W.
Peck
V.
C,
D.
S.
O.,
officer
nnm-m
n
ti
H
1r
tr
nvprcpn
v
ri
trrl
nff
t:hp
First
Great
War
of
the
Sixteenth
j
C.
M.,
and
officers
of
.the
Cana
dian
Scottish.
Gregor
will
be
the
two
outstand
ing
guests
of
honor
of
the
Legion
on.
Armistice
Day,
Tuesday.
Col.
Peck
Is
looking
exceedingly
fit
and
says
that
he
Is
feeling
quite
as
well
as
he
looks.
The
great
tradition
established
by
"Cy"
in
the
last
war
is
being
ably
carried
on
by
his
son
who
is
an
officer
in
England
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery.
Capt.
Ludwig
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Dental
Corps,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
from
Victoria,
having
been
transferred
here.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
ENLISTING
IS
NEEDED
Voluntary
Policy
Is
"On
Spot,"
Junior
Chamber
Of
Commerce
Is
Told
By
Newspaperman
Delegate
The
policy
of
voluntary
enllst-
.ment
lor
overseas
service
is
"on
.
the
spot"
in
Canada
today
and,
'unless
there
is
an
early
and
de-j
elded
Impetus
to
army
recruiting,
public
opinion,
at
least
as
far
as
I
indications
in
British
Columbia
!are
concerned,
may
force
the
application
of
compulsory
selective
service
to
Canada's
manpower.
'Such
was
the
opinion
expressed
'by
G.
A.
Hunter
before
the
Junior
Section
of
(the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
evening
on
being
requested
to
make
some
comments
on
ithe
recent
civilian
recruiting
conference
at
Victoria
from
which
he
had
returned
a
few
hours
earlier.
I
The
need
for
mofe
men
In
Canada's
army
to
meet
reinforcement
requirements
which
would
inevitably
ensue
once
the
Dominion's
forces
overseas
got
Into
action
was
impressed
upon
the
conference,
Mr.
Hunter
said.
The
object
of
the
conference,
he
said,
had
been
to
place
the
situation
squarely
before
a
representative
gathering
of
citizens
with
a
view
to
enlisting
their
aid
In
"selling
the
army."
After
a
busy
session
of
ileotures,
one
hundred
and
fifty
delegates
from
all
parts
of
British
Columbia
had
been
given
a
picture
of
army
life
through
visits
to
training
establishments
at
Col-
wood
and
Gordon
Head
where
there
had
been
demonstrations
of
what
the
army
was
doing
and
what
U
had
to
offer.
While
there
had
been
a
definite
of
the
and
unanimous
expression
of
opin-
Conservatlve
Asso-
ion
that
the
only
effective
means
1
"be
a
-!f
and
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
or
coir.-,
.
titton
to
take
over
.
"Z
JT
r,"
.
rrterce.
It
was
decided
to
proceed
.
71.
'.
.j
ui
.K.i'""'!"'
acmuic
ocivite,
me
with
the
holding
of
a
radio
auc
party.
The
invitation
will
be
delegates
at
the
conference
had
pledged
themselves
to
continue
It.
l
UiSSS
I
to
'
blustering
weather
of
a
T'
VT
w
to
decorate
tlitee.
untary
enlistment
for
oversea
overseas
w
davs
Poddv
Day
service
until
suph
time
(Policy
was
replaced
by
as
this
that
of
conscription.
Reference
was
made
to
the
serious
attitude
of
the
delegates
at
the
conference.
As
soon
as
all
delegates
to
the
conference
had
returned
to
the
city,
such
steps
as
could
be
taken
with
this
end
in
view
In
Prince
Rupert
would
be
iconsldered,
Mr.
Famous
Prince
Rupert
Officer
Of
Hunter
informed
the
Chamber
and
First
Great
War
Being
Given
its
assistance
would
probably
be
Hearty
Welcome
.enlisted.
JR.
CHAMBER
COMMITTEES
Canadian
Scottlsn,
who
arrived
in
,
Appointments
of
Junior
Chamber
the
city
on
the
Princess
Aaeiaiae,
Workers
for
Year
Announced
yesterday
from
his
home
at
Sid-,
ney,
Vancouver
Island.
He
is
herei
for
the
special
purpose
of
at-!
tending
the
annual
Armistice
Dayj
By
President.
Standins
committees
of
the
Ju-
celebratlon
of
the
local
Canadian
ni0r
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Legion
next
week.
Chamber
of
Commerce
for
the
en-
The
..Canadian
..Scottish
..Pipe
suing
year
were
announced
as
fol-Band
was
on
the
wharf
to
pipe
lows
by
President
Alt
Rivett
at
Col.
Peck
off
the
ship
where
he
t
the
regular
monthly
dinner
meet-
received
oy
ueut.
uoi.
a.
u.
b
.
Ruth
Walton,
Dorothy
Ker-,
jWatti
gin,
Elspeth
MacKenzle,
Billy,
I
BERLIN,
Nov.
8:
0
-
Gerrnan!johmton,
M.
C,
V.
D.,
Area
Com-
TA"dcee-Bnice
Stevens
and
5L
.
j
.
'
nianes
are
claimed
to
have
sunk
a
.Tarir
pww.
psHpnt
w-
wenry.
fitonnie
ana
uaraon
itwnwen,
reg-
zr
.
,
,
u
.
,
iu
tjIov
e.
""""""i
""w
civin
rpntre
C
Ci
Ham
Oc
!W
Betty
Pullen,
Molly
lon
do
German
and
Gvin
Hume
;itoie
IMarie
Udc,
Lock.
Georce
Oeore.
Good.
Good.
Heao
Eleanor
"I
.f."?1:."
wSA
r.
numocr
John
MacGregor,
V.C.,
M.C.,
D.
Entertainment
tprtanrnpnt.rnmn
Collin
McCar
M-Pfl
OU
H
VJ
hHI
I
I
I
H
I
I
Thaln,
Margaret
and
Betty
Wide,
LliXLl
VV
1
UI
BUCHAREST,
Nov.
persons,
including
five
Jews,
were
executed
by
the
Nazi
authorities
yesterday
for
alleged
sabotage
on
behalf
of
Soviet
Russia.
Dtivld
Smith
and
BUly
Watts,
Audrey
Hunter.
Glenna
Moore.
8:
0)
Six
i
Mrs.
Frank
Ellison,
Mrs.
L.
Wide,
Nazis
Claim
Destroyer
Of
Britain
Sunk
WEST
INDIANS'
WELFARE
LONDON.
Nov.
8:
O)
L.
N,
Con-
Jackie
Finlayson
and
Jean
Smith.
Istantlne,
West
Indies
test
crick
eter,
was
appointed
by
tne-
Minis
try
of
Health
to
take
charge
of
welfare
arrangements
for
the'
hundreds
of
West
Indies
engineers
In
England
to
aid
war
output.
thy
and
Ted
Smith.
I
War
Ravine
T.
W.
Henrv.
Col.
Peck
was
escorted
to
the
Archie
Sloan
and
T.
J.
Williams,
officer's
quarters
of
the
Canadian
Carnival
G.
L.
Rorie,
Cliff
Gil-Scottish
where
he
was
warmly
'ker,
T.
Norton
Youngs
and
Bob
welcomed
by
President
Jack
Pireece
Parker.
on
behalf
of
.the
Legionaries.
Traffic
Gavin
Hume
and
Bob
Colonel
Peck
and
Major
Mac-
Paricer.
Membership
Gordon
German
and
Doug
Stevenson.
F.A.C.S.
Is
Conferred
On
Local
Doctor
BOSTON,
Nov.
8:
Fellowship
of
Ihe
American
College
of
Surgeons
has
been
conferred
upon
Dr.
R.
G.
large
of
Prinse
Rupert
who
was
here
personally
for
the
ceremony.