Many
Joining
Up
FEEL
CALL
OF
SERVICE
IN
FORCES
Li
H
Ekman,
Smlthers.
H
F
Newberry,
Smlthers.
:
P
Aida,
Smlthers.
A
Forsythe,
Stewart.
F
I
Olson,
Stewart.
r
Cameron,
Stewart.
T
H
Cassldy,
Stewart.
W
c
Jones.
Stewart.
J
L
Westle,
Stewart.
T
Smuthwalte,
Stewart.
O
McCaffery.
Shere.
J
F
Watson,
Stewart.
8
B
Brown,
Prince
Rupert.
,
i-
c
Johnson,
Prince
Rupert.
W
S
White,
Prince
Rupert.
J
Armstrong,
Prince
Rupert.
W
Long,
McBrlde.
J
Hagan,
Prince
Rupert.
F
Jackson,
Hazelton.
M
Colussl,
Prince
Rupert.
O
Bagshaw,
Prince
Rupert.
E
J
Chapman,
Port
Clements,
0
H
Nelson,
Prince
Rupert.
K
Morgan,
Kitwanga.
E
A
Laue.
Prince
George.
H
Anderson,
Vancouver.
A
Qeorge,
Telkwa.
R
H
Phillips,
Prince
Rupert.
"!
J
E
Branham,
Prince
Rupert.
1
Konlck,
Prince
Rupert.
c
N
L
Westover,
Ocean
Falls.
w
Hamlll,
Ocean
Falls.
c
toiand,
Ocean
Falls.
j
'
French,
Alaska.
c
C
Altken,
Prince
Rupert.
O
Brown,
Prince
Rupert.
Adams,
Prince
Rupert.
"
S
Kelley,
Prince
Rupert.
J
IfariHsn
ri
.
A
R
""""i
rtince
nupert.
uuu"et.
Atl
n.
S
Lee.
Prince
Rupert.
veneer,
Prince
Rupert.
COLLIDE
AT
L
WS
GATE
nadtNC0UVER-
ct-
24:-The
Canadian
Pacific
steamer
Princess
aiuinna
and
the
West
Vancou-
lerrv
hn-t
iih..i
.
-
""uyourn
were
in
NO
GAINS
BY
NAZIS
Are
Being
Held
Or
Driven
Back
1llrre
fViof
n..nAnn
1
t'
Whilp
On
PSpnrt.
rillt.v
In
(Vi
4.
.
stopped
or
driven
back
along
the
front
from
Leningrad
to
n
(he
rest
o:
Canada,
vol-
mea
are
In
contradiction
of
Ger-
n
.nmlnir
fn
Hav
hv
riav
mon
rannrlp
1m
tn..1l
,
1
i
41..
iroro
ai)
wanes
01
me
w
oner
outer
aeiences
of
Moscow
have
lhe:i
services
to
(the
countTy
of
been
entered
and
that
the
main
th::i
oirtb
and
adoption
in
res-
Germany
army
is
only
31
miles
pcr.se
co
'.he
call
for
recruits
which
away.
Canada
has
been
Issuing
for
the
In
addition
to
Marshal
Teml-
lp-:.
vears.
shenko,
who
has
been
relieved
of
Mr.
:::;;
rc
u.ts
who
have
joined
vne
Moscow
command,
other
So-
.
.
trtAt
Armii
1.aaJ.
.
i
-
1
n
n
1
T
I
flip
:
J.-
uio.rici.
lutLiiuy
nave
wi
uvauj
jiujiiu
uciiiii-
Ibec!.
n
t!C.
a
Chiness
lad,
who
Brad
have
been
replaced,
It
has
oc-f
wsrking
In
the
bowhng
oecome
known.
Berlin
took
the
tliti
as,-?
James
uaaaen,
son
01
mu&c;
as
auuussiun
uj
aeieat.
Lir.;
James
Haddjn
of
the
102nd,
Moscow
makes
the
somewhat
Hrs"
Bat
ry
here,
who
Is
going
significant
comment
that
there
Is
ir.:o
an
army
trades
school;
Joe
"no
boasting
or
o
irritation"
about
Aca
a
Canadian
born
Japanese,
tne
new
commander
in
chief
at
iiauvf
o)
Smlthers,
who
quit
his
Moscow,
General
Gregory
Zhukov.
)
O
can
Falls
to
enlLst;
Rob-en
(jes
Sprnzcr
teller
of
the
Bank
of
ai
here;
Joseph
Konlck,
iPc-Ji
c
m
who
wan-ls
to
H.jht
iw;-)
Canada's
forces
asalnst
the
.
.
!c:.:?r
of
h's
native
land;
Rob-
A
If
H
M
A
1
1
I
icr
:
F
r.:
h
an
American
from
XA.1V
Li
1
JrklU
I.tolca
and
R&bert
Baldy,
another
whe
h"s
Joined
up
with
IAUup
to
Rryaj
Canadian
Air
Foi-ce
Parish
Hall
Of
St.
Peter's
Church
Thr:?
rt
jusf
a
crass-section
of
Filled
With
Mourners
In
Tribute
imiry
ethers
who
have
felt
the
To
Late
George
Kelsey
1k$
to
give
themselves,
which
Is
nyort
can-do,
ln-thlj
.
..
Iftoisyt
tt
of
nitional
peril.
Yesterday
afternoon
the
funerai
Tb
i
es
call
Is
for
200
men
of
the
late
George
Kelsey
took
iJrsn
British
Columbia
for
service
place
from
St.
Peter's
Hall
which
i
ri.-.,i....
r-.
-
111
i
w
.....
u
:sing
Is
a
list
of
volunteers
friends
of
the
deceased
and
his
ib
enlisted
In
the
Prince
family,
who
had
gathered
to
pay
Rupr"
area
recently:
their
final
tribute
of
esteem
and
iesDect
to
one
who
was
so
hlahlv
Bowlen,
Queen
Charlotte
rcgarued
by
all.
ihe
casKei,
was
banked
with
flowers,
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook,
assis.ed
by
Rev.
Capt.
J.
E.
Wh.ttles,
officiated
at
the
service.
Mrs.
C.
J.
Noriington
presided
at
the
organ
for
the
prelude
and
recessional
and
played
for
the
hymns
which
were
"I
Heard
the
Voice
of
Jesus
Say,"
and
"Breathe
on
me."
Honorary
pallbearers
were
Gilbert
Campbell,
F.
N.
Feero,
Ja:k
Fuller
and
William
Skinner.
Pall-bcaiers
were
C.
J.
Norrington.
J.
E.
Boddle,
R.
C.
Macauley,
S.
Balrd,
G.
Hill
and
G.
P.
Tinker.
Iaterment
will
be
made
next
week
In
Falrview
Cemetery.
JODAY'S
STOCKS
"(Oourtewy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Grandview,
.1534.
Bralorne,
10.75.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.20.
Hcdley
Mascot,
.45.
Pend
Oreille,
1.68.
Pioneer,
2.12.
'Premier,
.70.
Privateer,
.48.
Reno,
.10V'2.
Sheep
Creek,
.88.
Oils
Calmont,
.I6V2.
C.
St
E.,
1.23.
Home,
2.22
(bid).
Royal
Canadian,
.04.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.06.
Central
Pat.,
1.57.
Cons.
Smelters,
388-Hardrock,
.72.
Kerr
Addison.
4.60.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.64.
McLood
Cockshutt,
2.14.
Madsen
Red
Lake
63
(bldK
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.03.
Moneta,
.32.
Pickle
Crow,
2.75.
Preston
East
Dome,
3.23.
San
Antonio,
2.25
(bid).
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.95.
on
in
a
dense
fog
yesterday
TRACTABLE
FEMALE
ve
,1
.
,r
"
"IU",.
tenner,
-
i
.
-0ln
of
which
werp
run-
inimoi
trainers
airree
that
the
n
cn
ne
V
T"'-
was
damaf?ed
and
female
of
all
species
are
easier-,
was
hurt.
.
t0
than
the
male.
Bulletins
LOOKS
LIKE
WAR
WASHINGTON
Secretary
of
the
Navy
Frank
Knox
said
to-
day
"collision"
in
the
Far
East
is
virtually
inevitable.
"The
situation
in
the
Far
East
is
extremely
strained,"
Knox
told
a
group
of
manufacturers.
"We
are
satisfied
in
our
minds
that
the
Japanese
have
no
intention
of
giving
up
plans
for
expansion.
If
they
pursue
that
course,
collision
there
is
inevitable."
gave
additional
time
for
the
capture
or
surrender
of
the
actual
assassins.
NORWEGIANS
EXECUTED
OSLO
Two
Norwegians
ere
executed
today
by
a
firing
squad
after
conviction
by
a
German
court-martial
on
charges
of
PASSES
SENATE
WASHINGTON
The
new
six
million
dollar
lease-lend
bill
Pallbearers
were
Glllls
Royer,
George
James,
Andrew
Pavllkls,
Thomas
Xnakls,
Nhjeeb
Mussal-
lcm
and
George
Ladlcos.
There
were
many
beautiful
flor
q1
tributes.
ATHLETICS
FOR
BEAUTY
Athletic
persons,
as
a
rule,
pos
scss
(the
longest
and
most
beautW
ful
eyelashes.
"-.TORI
F
Weather
Forecast
Tomorrow
sT
ides
pnnce
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-,.Ur
he
islands
Light
to
moderate
High
:.
4:46
am.
192
ft.
esuthcrly
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
10:34
p.m.
20.1
ft.
with
moderate
rains.
Low
10:39
a.m.
7.8
ft.
23:20
p.m.
4.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXX,
NO.
249.
A
-.---
-
--
dLO,.
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,'B:Gf,
JRIDAYj
OCTOBER
24,
1941.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
vol
Rattle
ni
V
V
Russia
Is
Still
Critical
:
c
V,
4
:
ELECTION
IS
MISSING
Red
:
ommuL"L...
:
CONCEDED
.iscaiiujer
AH
Along
Russian
Front,
Accord-
.
ing
To
Russian
Claims
LONDON,
Oct.
24:
The
British
destroyer
Broadwater
LONDON,
October
24:
Moscow
nas
bcen
torpedoed
and
sunk
Prince
Rupert
in
Legislature.
gome
inieresi.ng
nwr.
mnS
"n"
17
-
.1
7"
North
Atlantic.
th-
Arfmlraltv
wutl
on'y
one
sma"
PoII-Oona
Those
E"r"C:
ThU
District
'
"tm,y
,n
anTtt
e
C
3
annainced
today.
River-remaining
to
be
heard
frorn.
RESPECTS
.
the
total.
In
the
provincial
elec
.
.
tion
of
Tuesday
In
Prince
Rupert
03.
ELECTION
servative
committee
rooms
were
open
until
midnight
receiving
the
news
by
telephone
and
telegraph
from
local
and
provincial
points,
but
there
was
no
great
excitement
as
neither
of
the
parties
concerned
felt
that
they
were
getting
all
that
they
expected.
As
the
C.C.F.
supporters
had
no
candidate
in
this
riding
they
were
not
taking
their
usual
Interest
ln
the
election.
From
the
returns
now
ln
and,
with
probably
some
more
absentee
passed
the
senate
yesterday
59
votes
yet
to
hear
from,
the
vote
to
13
and
now
goes
to
senate-
house
conference
for
adoption
of
certain
minor
revisions
before
being
signed
by
the
president
next
week.
stands:
Kenney,
Liberal,
862;
O'Neill,
Conservative,
530;
giving
Kenney
a
majority
of
332
so
far.
This
Is
almost
exactly
the
same
that
it
was
ln
1937
when
he
had
a
majority
of
328
over
the
C.C.F.
SAILINGS
CANCELLED
candidate
and
with
no
Conserva-M
AN
I
LA
Bookings
of
several
tlve
in
the
field
at
that
time.
Japanese
residents
of
the
Phil-
Following
were
the
results
of
ippincs
for
Japan
have
been
the
polling
in
Skeena
with
Claxton
1
1
cancelled
by
the
owners
of
the
and
Kltimaat
polls,
comprising
18,
American
liner
President
Tay-
votes,
still
to
be
heard
from:
lor
on
which
they
were
to
have
sailed.
JAMES
P0STUL0
LAID
AT
REST
ON
FLIGHT
Evident
Now
That
Premier
Fat-
Prominent
Yukon
Mining
Man
Not
tuilo
Will
Again
Represent
Reported
Since
Leaving
Hyder
Wednesday
Instituting
Search.
PASSED
BUTEDALE
The
Werneke
plane
is
believed
Germans
Still
Advancing
in
Southern
Area
to
have
passed
Butedaie
at
12:10
Snow
and
p.m
noon
Tuesday,
it
was
a
.
vmn
Hampering
invaacrs
on
INOrtll
riding
anas
at
ita
lor
Pauuuo
dark
red
monoplane,
and
1558
for
Weaver,
making
It
appear
safe
now
to
concede
the
Provincial
authorities
have
en-
election
of
Premier
T.
D.
Patlullo.
mtea
tne
assistance
of
naval
and
accompanied
Mr.
Wernecke.
Mr.
Werrfeke,
who
has
Important
operations
at
Keno
Hill,
for
the
past
fifteen
years
has
been
I
flying
himself
in
connection
with
.
Kenney
O'Neill
Minister
Of
Mints
Has
Majority
Cedarvale
9
Copper
City
16
Dorreen
7
Evelyn
-
"
13
Glentanna
21
Hazelton
-
65
Kispiox
-
.
16
Kitsumeallum
Lake
.....
8
Kitwanga
16
Many
friends
assembled
yester-
Kwnitia
7
day
afternoon
at
the
chapel
of
LUUe
cyon
10
tne
u.
u.
unaereaisers
ior
xne
iim-
M0rtcetown
3
eral
of
the
late
James
Postulo,
New
Hazeiton
26
pioneer
01
tne
city,
wno
aiea
a
pacmc
i.
14
few
days
ago
ln
Vancouver.
Very
Port
Essm'gton
.....
25
itev.
james
a.
uioson,
oean
01
01.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
officiated
and
Miss
Lois
Judge
pre
sided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
singing
of
the
hymns
"Lead
Kindly
Light,"
and
"Abide
With
Me."
Following
the
service,
interment
was
made
ln
Falrview
Cemetery.
5
7
7
151
7
Red
Rose
Mine
5
8
Remo
16
2
Smlthers
212
182
South
Hazelton
18
13
Terrace
219
119
1
Usk
-
39
12
!
Woodcock
6
2
Absentee
to
date
....Mah.
91
39
j
.Total
:.tir
..862
PEDESTRIAN
LUCK
In
two
out
of
five
fatal
traffic
accidents,
the
victims
are
LAUNCHED
British
and
Fre
e
French
Forces
Move
Into
French
Somaliland.
VICHY,
Oct.
24:
'CP
The
Vichy
governor
general
ln
French
Somaliland
reported
in
a
dispatch
from
Djibuli
today
that
British
and
Free
French
troops
had
started
an
attack
on
the
colony.
The
announcement
said
that
the
attack
began
Thursday
and
had
pushed
some
thirty
miles
into
French
territory.
Taking
over
French
Somaliland
would
give
the
allies
control
of
the
entire
East
African
coast
from
Port
Said
to
Italian
Somaliland.
FINAL
VOTE
Of
87
Over
His
Independent
Labor
Opponent
51
ficer
for
Atlin
ln
the
recent
prov
11
An:lal
election,
"received
a
wire
3
from
Stewart
today
announcing
Counter-Attacks
Are
Still
Effective
n
Holding
Up
Nazis
and
Centre.
KUIBYSHEV,
Russia,
Oct.
24:
(CP)
German
for-
Further
outstanding
results
can-
aIr
force
authorities
in
institut-
ces
were
declared
today
to
have
broken
through
toward
not
possibly
change
the-
result.
Jfj
for
Livlrigstone
Wer-
Rostov
on
the
Don
Rjver.
as
the
fiht
for
"
the
industrial
The
outstanding
absentee
vote
neke-
Prominent
Yukon
mining
T)nnpt
hin
vpuPfl
..
p,.:c
n
el
V
0
oasin
reached
d
C11S1S.
On
the
so
far
reported
shows
61
for
Pat-
man
h
has
been
unreported
MOSCOW
front,,
tuilo
and
52
foT
weaver.
lnce
he
1
e
1
1
Hyder,
Alaska,
at
however,
the
Ked
Army
said
that
counter-attacks
had
The
vote
for
Cumshewa
inlet
noon
Wednesday
for
Alert
Bay
in
smashed
the
Nazi
spearhead
which
penetrated
defence
and
Sewell
Inlet
combined
was:
tne
course
of
a
flight
from
the
'
lines
toward
the
capital.
Pattullo,
10;
Weaver,
7.
Yukon
to
h:s
hsme
at
Berkeley,
f
r
y-i
UTnn
;
Soviet
Russia
met
the
challenge
The
premier's
majority
Is
now
ailIcrnia'
A
ban
"ancisco
pilat
I
I
h
VIM
of
intensified
German
onslaught
FOR
UNION
his
widespread
mining
Interests'""""
1
""
"pecieu
ip
lAI
VK
17
17
AT
A
and
11
has
customary
each
HI
iJlxLlLilirl
fal1
for
Wm
t0
south
from
the
Yukon
to
his
home
in
California.
STILL
SLAY
HOSTAGES
It
wa
on
such
a
fllght
that
he
VICHY
Fifty
French
hostages
Kenney's
Majority
Just
About
the
ieft
Hyder,
planning
to
make
his
died
before
a
firing
squad
today
Same
as
in
1937.
n2Xt
s
op
at
Aler
Bay.
However,
In.
the
"fifty
lives
for
one"
re-
he
has
not
since
been
reported.
prisal
for
the
assassination
of
Weather
has
been
lowering
and
SMITHERS
MIT-.R
Oct.
24.
-
Elect
-.,,
ion
a
dozen
German
officers
at
Boi-
..h
vLlbllity
to
day
A
ln
Smlthers
deaux-the
second
such
measure
d
with
Intensive;
activity
on
the
n,
r-taiiinn
i
thr
rtav.
At
Part
the
committees
of
the
two
the
same
time
fifty
additional
candidates
wh
o
were
very
busy
hostages
at
Bordeaux,
still
alive,
tting
out
the
vPte
Ught
rain
and
at
HanteV
out
ofone.hjin
dred
selected
for
execution
re-
was.
fallin.?
nearly
a
da.y
and
th!
prisal
for
the
killing
of
a
Grr
man
commander'
there
won
pacK
roaas
were
quite
sioppy
ana
slippery
which
handicapped
the
brief
reprieves
as
the
Germans
,
.
lt
T
lu
.Mane
aiaicmem
un
romical
Situation
Next
Week
LEGISLATURE
CALLED
VICTORIA,
Oct.
24:
Pi
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
announced
today,
after
a
meeting
of
the
cabinet,
that
the
legislature
would
meet
next
December
2.
The
announcement
was
made
with
a
reorganized
western
front
command
pledged
to
fight
to
a
finish
and
dipped
deep
Into
her
reserves
of
manpower
for
more
fighting
men.
Marshal
Timoshenko,
moved
from
the
central
to
the
southern
front
to
replace
Marshal
Buden-ny,
faced
the
supreme
test
ln
stiffening
resistance
at
the
western
approaches
to
the
Donet3
basin
where
the
newspaper
Pravda
declared
"the
situation
remains
alarming
in
all
sectors."
Tass
News
Agency
stated
that
two
new
Soviet
armies
were
being
auer
ne
issuea
a
siawmem
say-
thrown
lntn
hattl
nnri
RnvUt
ing
attempts
were
being
made
sp0kesman
said
that,
no
matter
to
rush
him
into
a
coalition
and
what
happenedf
Russla
would
Je
-and
that
he
Intended
to
make
main
a
powerful
factor
ln
the
war
a
scheduled
trip
to
Ottawa
this
for
years
to
come
week-end.
storms
came
to
the
aid
of
Rus-
VICTORIA,
October
24:
Pre-
sla
todav'
slowing
down
the
Ger-mier
T.
D.
Pattullo
has
so
far
mans
on
tne
central
and
northern
made
no
comment
cn
the
proposal
frtmts-
Snow
and
raln
has
turn"
of
R.
L.
Maltland
K.
C,
Conser-
ed
tne
central
front
into
a
uuag-vative
leader,
for
the
formation
mlre
and
virtually
stopped
the
of
a
union
government
by
Con-
assault
upon
Moscow.
servatives,
Liberals
and
Co-opera-
tlve
.Commonwealth
Federation
IlUrVf
TCT1!)
V
following
the
Indecisive
outcome
1
IV
I
of
Tuesday's
provincial
election.
It
Is
expected,
however,
that
the
f
TkT
VT
QrV
Premier
will
have
something
to
111
Yf
JClO
1
say
about
the
provincial
political
situation
before
next
week
when
Steady
Trade
In
Most
Lines
With
he
leaves
for
Ottawa
to
attend:
Good
Farm
Revenues,
Says
an
income
tax
conference.
Following
a
meeting
of
the
executive
of
the
C.
C.
F.
called
yes-
terday
by
the
leader.
Harold
More
and
more,
Industry
in
West-Winch,
a
statement
was
Issued
to
em
Canada
is
being
geared
to
a
the
effect
that
the
proposed
union
war
economy,
writes
R.
J.
Prlttie,
government
would
not
be
in
the
in
Agricultural
and
Industrial
best
interests
ln
view
of
the
fun-
Progress.
"Western
Canadian
cities
damental
differences
of
the
par-
are
all
busy
supplying
requlre-tles.
ments
of
the
many
branches
of
war
activity.
Manufacturers
and
FOR
ATLIN
NAPLES
IS
1
.
,
iuf
Htrnr
in
High
Command
announced
that
ture.
Observer
MONTREAL,
October
24:
TO
Iwholesale
and
retail
distributors
I
report
a
steady
trade
ln
most
lines,"
Mr.
Prlttie
says.
"Tnvprnmtnt
-
directed
wheat
OIT1
Kfk
IM
acreage
reduction,
with
other
fac-Oi
1
jrWJxkll
1
tors,
have
affected
the
volume
of
grain
to
be
handled
this
fall.
But
Royal
Air
Force
-Stages
Another
total
farm
revenue
remains
at
a
Kaid
On
Important
Italian
v
t
AnnW-hMh.
returning
of-
good
level.
Fanning,
of
course,
Is
City
the
basic
industry,
and
trade
gen-
lerally
reflects
to
a
great
degree
ROME,
October
24:
The
Italian
'prevailing
conditions
ln
agrlcul-
1
he
civilian
poll
as
448
for
Hon.
British
Royal
Air
Force
raided
"Home
bu
ldlng
continues
to
be
3
W.
J.
Asselstine.
minister
of
mines,
Naples
again
last
night
for
the
an
outstanding
feature
to
almost
2
and
361
for
John
Scott,
his
Inde-
thtad
time
recently.
Damage
was
every
centre
ln
the
West
This
to
.
nnmw
pendent
ihor
Labor
onDoneiit
opponent.
This
This
Is
is
claimed
to
be
slight
In
contrast
to
considered
a
most
favorable
and
21
,-
h,Hhv
trend.
Bulldinz
trades
are
r
a
majority
01
eigmy-seven
lor
as-
-
'
:,
I
selstlne
seaport
Tuerday
night
which
quite
busily
engaged.
j
SOUTH
HAS
1
HEAVY
FOG
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
24:
O)
-Two
530ituES
got
into
serious
difficulties
Majority,
for
"Kcnhey).
Lib.;
!
332,
as
a
result..
of
a
thick
fog
on
the
lower
mainland
yesterday.
The
big
tbwboat
Snohomish,
towing
the
Standard
Oil
Co.
barge
No.
5,
piled
up
on
Saturna
Island,
35
miles
from
Victoria.
Twenty
men
of
the
tug's
crew
were
taken
jsafe
aboard
the
barge.
OF
1653
The
tug
Tetrus
sank
ln
the
'
In
Cromwelllan
times,
battle
Fraser
River
and
only
her
funnel,
pikes
sometimes
were
18
feet
Ions,
is
showing
at
high
tide.
,causca
nuge
aamage.'
me
upumm
ciu
ui
uuj
EARLY
NORSE
WHALERS
There
are
historic
records
of
Norwegian
whaling
as
early
as
417
A.
D.
quarters
that
when
the
war
is
finally
brought
to
a
successful
conclusion.
Western
Canada
may
find
large
numbers
of
people
wishing
to
establish
here."
Mr.
Pattullo's
Thanks
Editor,
Daily
News:
I
would
like
through
you
to
thank
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
for
their
expression
of
renewal
of
confidence
in
me.
I
appreciate
it
very
deeply.
T.
D.
PATTULLO.