feather
Forecast
Print
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-KM-
Islands
Light
southwest
winds
overcast
and
mild
with
moderate
rain
and
becoming
loudy
with
a
lew
light
shower..
mMcGecr--
'CONCLUDES
PATTULLQ
CAMPAIGN
ever
lla
a
Premier
Done
More
for
His-
Province
Deserving
ot
Prince
Rupert's
Proud
Support
Today.
uiswan
of
disagreeing
In
ai
nc
time
of
the
conference
lilt
IUIWI.-1I-OUUIO
1CJU1
ric-
jiei
T
D
Pattullo
of
British
Co-
umtna
and
rnme
Minister
wu-
am
Lvin.
Mackenzie
King
had
lCt,
.uinjjicic
UglCCIUVIll,,
VJ.
MrQeri
K.C
,
MP.,
of
Vancou-
.
.
i
.
1
ei
'Oio
un
eiecwun-eve
aumence
:1
pnni'i-
Rupert
when
speaking
t
tm-
capitol
Theatre
last
night
uddop
ol
Premier
Pattullo
In
the
ae
home
city.
Mr.
Mc-
iCil
to
navt
.-hao
nnrf
nmftnlnn
nr
H.
J.
3
lnhM.....,l
..
..
incnt
goir.
'no
Winch
to
take
the
Thi
war
declared
McGeer,
Mrs-
uia
make
this
Pacific
coast
a
ereai
maritime
power
and
in
its
N-
development
tho
Pnttnlli
rrtvor.
R.
foreign
office
prominency
a
netii
wit;.
nbifinr
o
un.i.t
Victor
Domel
government
government
will
will
Institute
Institute
few
few
changes
in
the
nation's
basic
policy
but
will
carry
It
out
more
forcefully.
a.1
British
Columbian
I
say
nai
iipvp.
m
me
nistory
of
the
k-cu
ik
as
iuhowh;
FUND
IS
GROWING
Almost
$20,000
lias
Now
Secured
For
Ixcal
Centre
Project
Including
large
amounts
lnclud-
pco
dtniosed
that
Premier
King
tog
"the
original
nucleus
and
$3534
ao
iimueU
admitted
that
he
had
raisca
in
tne
general
canvass
,to
pit
me
ame
way
as
some
of
the
date.
subscriptions
to
the
civic
-.raiwr;
oi
the
federal
govern-
centre
fund,
objective
of
which
4
too
nnn
i
i
i
.
i
.
.
en-
ma'
'e
ume
was
not
op-
",uvj.
w
ueyunu
n
it
can
oe
tfr-.;sH
tin
the
holdlnc
of
the
attained,
nad
reached
the
$19,584
:c..::-t
did
a
premier
do
more
Mr-
and
Mrs.
John
Eyolfson
..$
5
(i
Brlt.;::n
Colnmhla
than
Pat..
Richard
Long
5
Smith
1
Strand
2,
C.
Harris
i
election
nu
uiange
10
HIT
I
1
inPi:,
la
DULL
All
1
Villi
J
TOKYO,
Oct.
21:
0
The
Japan
Times
and
Advertiser.
organ,
displays
story
With
,
.
,v,
hn
ui
i
J.
F..
Jarir
in
MacPhee.
Rnwell-Sirols
report,"
'zr.i
M
McGeer.
.
t-sp
or
belittling
BrltUh
Co-
Mrs-
uan
lieaiy
1
n
most,
dlstinauished-
clU-
Mr.
and
bits.
L.
JlUdcr.,
,,,.3
ft:nt:p
Rupert
people
should
Wm-
.
...
.J
.
.
.
1
1
,
.
.
i
.
f
nnH
R
M
1
C
1
J
rr
r
R
i
.
-u
jiui.
nicy
iiau
spin
mm
"
t
c
la
in
'np
'np
trovprnmpnt
trovprnmpnt
it
nr
tho
fno
ouvfrsiUKS
omiiiiuva
xiros.
niuo.
.
1U
iu
Florence
Rae
and
Mrs.
Molly
Batt
Wrnln
cool,
drizzlv
weather
nre-
nnference
Therefore,
the
twn
marK
up
to
mis
morning,
it
was
lv"-
v-
e
ministers
had
actually
been
announced
by
the
campaign
treas
:
om
urer,
G.
T.
German.
Civjc
deputy
returning
officers
are
William
Lamble.
D.
C.
Stuart,
Mrs.
P.
A.
T.
Ellis,
Mrs.
II.
G.
Kennedy,
w
latest
suDscnptions
suusenpuons
to
to
De
an-
Mrs.
L.
M.
Gordon,
Mrs
G.
G.
Gould,
Nell
Lang,
Mrs.
J.
B.
Wilkinson,
Jack
Cobb,
Mrs.
Lyle
Swain,
Mrs.
S.
A.
Klelback,
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sandlson,
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullln
and
J.
A.
Hinton.
The
noli
clerks
are
Mrs.
B,
A.
O.
Morse,
Olof
Bendicksen.
Mrs.
Monteith,
Oscar
Larsen,
G.
W.
Rudderham,
R.
Hundelde,
Mrs.
M.
Berg,
Harold
Smith,
E.
A.
Evans,
R.
Redman
and
Mrs.
Roper.
HITLER
IS
DENOUNCED
Hull
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct.
21
nan
ah,..h
t.
tJ
...
.
..
.
.
npnriTfl
Fin
nra
2
trover
Kearney
as
another
in
a
e
I
s
NEW
YORK,
Oct,
21:
Wendell
L-
wmUe.
speaking
at
the
week-
predicting
that
the
new
Tolo
valllnS
and
the
atmospheric
con-
dltlons
matching
the
dullness
of
c;.
Americans
to
glva
up
the
interest
that
Is
apparently
au
tnusnts
oi
peace
ana
act
now
being
taken
in
the
poll,
voting
in
to
Protect
their
land
and
their
the
provincial
election
In
Prince
ldeals
and
privileges.
Rupert
is
proceeding
today.
The
There
was
no
use
ln
treating
polls
opened
in
the
Boston
Hall
with
the
warlords,
Willkle
said.
at
8
a.m.
and
will
closest
8
o'clock
They
must
be
toPPed.
this
evening.
The
vote
was
rather
Unless
United
States
acted
now
slow
in
turning
out,
approximate-
and
acted
decisively,
it
might
be
ly
400
ballots
having
been
cast
to
latc-
Willkle
declared.
until
shortly
before
noon.
With
Returning
Officer
R.
E.
Mortimer,
assisted
by
Mrs.
P.
M.
Been
Ray,
election
clerk,
ln
charge,
the
HIS
DEATH
IS
SUDDEN
Another
Of
Fringe
Rupert's
Esteemed
Pioneers
Removed
In
Person
Of
George
Kelsey
Following
conapse
with
a
heart
attack
just
twenty-lour
hours
vious,
death
came
yesterday
ing
at
11:45
ln
the
Prince
Rupert
Nichols,
Mrs.
Sidney
Elklns.
Mrs.
General
Hospital
.
to
another
of
Doris
Hoskins,
Mrs.
O.
A.
Rogers,
Prince
Rupert's
hlghiy
esteemed
Mrs.
E.
'
Gladding,
Mrs.
Floyd
pioneer
citizens
In
the
person
of
Smith,
Mrs.
Bert
Bartlett.
Mrs.
T.
George
A.
Kelsey,
a
resident
of
A.
Mc
Waters,
Mrs.
D.
M.
Burnett,
t-hirty
years'
standing.
"...
Many
?
Mrs.
Walter
Cross
and
Mrs,
have
learned
with
sorrow
of
his
....
iv.i
uu
Mtim
-
-----
;
-
....
...
.
.
siiHrtrn
t.n(r
..
,v.
o
tl
r
if,
,.
Ml'
onrt
Mn
IT
1
Inn
K
nUUIlti
Uo
L.1UC1U1
aic
r-...0.
,
....
TVim
c!
v
t
v
Km
rtvtro
a
trn
Joining
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
with
which
he
was
lor
years
ldentiuea
except
tor
a
dock
staff.
The
bereaved,
who
will
have
the
deep
sympathy
of
friends,
are
the
wTldow;
S.
B.
v
:...
-.-
5
J
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
sonSi
Reginald,
Thomas
and
Rob
L.
Mcintosh
-
25
yesterday
characterized
me
tor-
ert;
one
daughter,
Mrs.
Ralph
Field
lipedolng
of
the
United
States
'des-
Berney,
who
will
arrive
here
to-
yy
sir
rrmr
mArn
rn
i
It
a
T3r
I
r
r
a
to
disturb
Robert
Wylle
2
scries
of
Incidents
Illustrating
George
from
Chllllwack,
and
two
British
2
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitlers
known
the
Misses
Columbia
had
too
much
Sydney
Bazely
Sisters,
Gertrude
and
worthwrni,.
tr,
-.m,
v.,
T.
Mrs.
J.
J.
Gillls
50c,
and
confessed
efforts
to
seize
con-
Kltty
Kelsey
of
Hull.
England.
M
"v
act
of
disunity
"i
I1"51
of
the
seas
as
Wel1
M
the
COn"l
In
the
early
days
m-
Kelsey
was'
Tlierp
vins
nm
miin
n
rnfv,.r'
A
Wl
J
tinents.
-
a
member
of
the
Sons
of
England
",,
hSL
Ihth
-rt
rw
Are
Married
HuU-
outspoken
denuncUtlon
Sodety
,here.
He
was
prominent
In
I
from
Mc.iiPPr
i
i.,
Z
"
u"
i
,
i
followed
tne
Mavy
announcement
st
Peter's
Anglican
Church
at
remark
Prtnce
Rupert
audiences!
p
the
trmHoot
t
i
.
j
I
to
ti.iv
.
"
;r
r.eT
"aa
missing
after
the
Pattun,,
llcvtd
and
"
u
in
lrnim
nnAir
nn
n
have
ever
mot."
Kupert
Men
Rate
High
Ml'UPCr
said
that
he
knew
sompth,,lu
of
publt(,
Ufe
,n
BrUlsh
laZJ
iRW
ll'
Mr-
MaccT
sald.
mob
not
1
Ult
""'n
4t
had
sent
to
pro-""
national
councils.
No
apable
man
had
been
senti
wniament
than
Premier
.uyjouip
and
cnaotic
The
Liberal
party
did
(It!
SahlmaV
that
tcn
of
the
dcstroyer's
crew
Seal
Cove,
being
a
warden.
He
was
v"
had
the
.:3,.,.,
I
,
I
'.."'
UiC,
The
marriage
took
place
on
Sat-
German
u-boat.
urdav
at
First
United
unurcn
Manse,
Rev.
James
A.
Donnell
or-flciatlng,
of
Mrs.
Helen
Myrtle
Column
Robcrts-
dau8htcr
of
Mr"
and
Mrs"
,nd
fe
H
that
Prince
Runcr.
tt.
J.eILt...
a;
.Pli".cc
Reginald
M.
Clark
of
Prince
Ru-
vvpP
,,(
more
n
am
wiuimvu
i'jr
uie
..-
fii.
pert,
to
Harold
Elgin
Arnett
oi
Prince
George.
Witnesses
or
tne
quiet
ceremony
were
Miss
Alberta
Clark
and
Edward
Clark.
The
couple
will
reside
here,
the
groom
being
In
military
service
with
102nd
Heavy
Battery.
The
'bride
was
born
in
Prince
Rupert
and
is
Well
known
and
popular
with
in
extremes.
It
t-
many
frlends'
Wher
.
democrat'c
way.
0tic
result
of
internal
discord
and
and
scpur
eams
01
Peace
strife
in
France,
now
mere
wus
f,
lse(i
tor
I
,u
at
had
bcen
Prom-
a
war
which
was
no
longer
con-twentv-fiv
"anions
of
Europe
fined
to
Europe
but
involved
tsnheres.
The
Pa-
ruthies,
f
Jnereu
WR
the
rule
of
clflc
coast
and
Prince
Rupert
was
shin.,
'
r.ce
y
the
dictator-
a
nntentlal
front
line
in
the
bat-
other,
was
the
cha-
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
been
Injured
and
eleven
were
an
actiVe
football
player
here
ln
attack
by
a
pioneer
days
and
never
lost
active
St.
Catherine's
Wins
Mann
Cup
VANCOUVER,
Catherine's
won
Oct.
21:
St.
the
Mann
Cup,
interest
in
the
sport.
The
funeral
will
take
place
Thursday
afternoon
from
the
parish
hall
of
St.
Peter's
Church
I
which
Mr.
Kelsey
personally
built.
J
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
will
officiate.
Staff
Sergeant
Bridden
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps
is
leaving
for
the
Islands
emblematic
of
senior
box
laciosse
j
tonight
for
a
two
weeks'
holiday
championship,
by
defeating
Rich-j
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
mond
Farmers
119
in
the
fifth
Jesse
Bridden
of
Massett.
and
deciding
game
last
night.
M.
P.
McCaffery,
according
to
word
reaching
the
city,
has
undergone
an
operation
in
Vancouver
and
Is
in
a
serious
condition,
although"
improvement
is
reported
this
afternoon.
George
C.
Mitchell
leaves
for
Vancouver
on
the
Catala
this
afternoon.
Watch
City
Streets
Tomorrow
for
Trlnce
Rupert's
Objcctire
in
the
War
Savings
Tomorrow
sT
ides
High
2:15
ajn.
22.1
ft.
14:14
pjn.
23.6
ft.
Low
8:15
a.m.
45
ft.
20:49
pjn.
1.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
NO.
246.
SOI
XXX
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
21,
1941.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
osco
Battl
Unpredictable
ACT
NOW!
fighting
So
Intense
It
Is
Hard
-WILLKIE
T
c
wL
v-n
r
Dreariness
of
Weather
Matches
Prominent
Republican
Warns
the
Interest
That
Is
Being
Taken
United
States
Against
Mov-in
Polling.
ing
Too
Late.'
i
u
i
urecasi
yv
nai
w
hi
ccur
WEEK-END
BOMBING
Royal
Air
Force
Activities
Include
Germany,
France
And
Norway
GERMANY
HIT
AGAIN
LONDON,
Oct.
21:
Bremen,
Wilhelrnsh&fen
and
Emden
were
bombed
heavily
last
nijht
by
Royal
Air
Force
crews
re-opening
their
offensive
against
Germany
r
idleness
Nine
British
ilish
bombers
bombers
are
are
miss
ing
from
the
attacking
-
force
which
was
described
as
strong,
Today
big
formations
of
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
'roared
eastward
across
the
English
Channel
at
noon
in
an
offensive
foray
appaien.lv
aimed
at
targets
in
Nor.htrn
France.
LONDON,
October
2l:
The
Royal
Air
For;e
made
a
successful
sweep
across
occupied
Francs
Ministry
announced.
Ih
British
.1
i"vv
wi-uituia
llMUtb,
de
uc-
"
"
-
......
t
......
.
u.
.i.t
.i
i
uiaiico
went,
auuoa
utiaui
uu
liuuil
t
r.
wiiHincr
Bruce
tsrown.
ueorge
wooas,
miss
"e
mavnuu
Miuy
ui
raitn
jonnston.
Maior
k.
a.
L.a-
f"ui"
wu
owi-
hlff.
Miss
Marv
Haeue.
Mrs.
age
Co.
where
r
mno.
-
W
Crodcer.
Fred
'Smith.
Douglas
stnesen
at
'
"
.
.
t
1
I
.mnvoH
1
tn
l
U
I
Duncan.
Miss
Anne
Byrne,
Mrs.
ucius
a
icmutcu
"
tu
"
uupi
1"
Alex
McRae.
Mrs.
G.
A.
Hunter,
iai.
ADout
a
year
ear
ago
ago
he
ne
had
naa
had
naa
today,
swaimlng
off
towards
Boul-
ougne
a
and
"
towards
luwuros
Northern
wormem
kept
British
bombers"
grounded
for
the
third
successive
night.
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
dropped
explosives
and
incendiaries
on
targets
at
Dulsberg
and
other
ob-
jectlves
In
the
rich
Ruhr
Indus'
i
t
;
p;;
Hi'-
thrrate
triai
district
in
dayiight
dunnsthe
wealth
Federation
scrutineers
are
joungest
t
son
of
the
late
Robert
Rooert
k
e"d'
d
M!nlAtrv
nn
Clarence
Doane.
George
Lawson,
Kelsey.
contractor
ol
!
Stanley
Ll
House,
Waddington,
Lincolnshire,".
coast
docks
at
.
England,
the
late
Mr.
Kelsey
came
l?
Dunkerque,
Cal
stend-
tal
air"
direct
to
Prince
Rupert
from
?f
Bradford,
England,
in
1911.
His
"ai
V
,
:
.
V
Norwegian
coast
during
day-Country
family
arrived
here
from
the
Old
the
next
year
and
tha
,
,
,
,
family
home
had
ever
since
been
In,
RomefIta!ian
ma
Jhe
Royal
Air
Force
bombed
a
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(COurleey
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Grandview,
.1534.
v
Bralorne,
10.75.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.10.
Hediey
Mascot,
.45.
Pcnd
Oreille,
1.65.
Pioneer,
2.22.
Premier,
.70.
;,v
Privateer,
.53.'
Reno,
.10.
Sheep
Creek,
.90.
Oils
Calmont,
.16.
C.
&
E.,
1.22.
Home,
2.25.
Royal
Canadian,
.04.
Toronto
Beattte,
1.09.
Central
Pat,
1.54.
Cons.
Smelters,
38.50.
Hardrock,
.72.
'
Kerr
Addison,
4.60.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.62.
-McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.05.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.03.
Moneta,
.31.
Pickle
Crow,
2.70.
Preston
East
Dome,
3.35.
San
Antonio,
2.25.
Sherritt
Gordon,
.92.
ad-
vanced
from
9
p.m.
to
6
p.m.
LOST
BOAT
SHOWS
UP
American
Which
Passes
York
Island.
Just
as
the
provincial
police
here.
Following
the
trade
of
car-
-
boat
P.M.L..8
from
Prince
Rupert
at
the
week-end
by
British
planes
n.nr
penter,
Mr.
Mr
T?oiv
KeLsey
was
first
fir.t
tn
in
tTt
Falls
the
service
of
the
Grand
Trunk
but
claimed
that
fires
which
were
and
the
P.M.L.-7
from
Ocean
to
be
this
the
United
States
Wild
Life
Corn-
torpedo
factory,
an
arsenal,
motor
mrin'8
Pautro1
b0,at,
Blu
WIngS;
Thursday
night
and
for
the
safe-
armouth
ty
o
wnlcn
Increasing
anxiety
was
was
attacked
Saturday
nignt
Dy
-..-,
.
German
bombing
planes.
Last
tles
f15
the
PUe
ha
the
had
York
Island.
tj,f
i,
Tff,off
cr.
vessel
passed
..ill
"Liverpool
and
started
fires,
also
Roya
Canadian
Air
Force
naval
i
i
u.
i
ii
vessels
ana
OLiier
ciuil
iiau
ueen
parts
of
the
country.
keeping
an
eye
open
for
the
ves-
sel.
Axi.i
rnvprs
almost
one-third
of
The
Blue
Wings
and
another
the
world's
land
area.
patrol
vessel,
the
Bear,
were
proceeding
south
together
from
Ketchikan
to
Seattle
and
parted
com-
pany
near
Watson
Rock
at
the
,
north
end
of
Grenvllle
Channel
'
about
twenty
miles
south
of
Prince
'Rupert.
The
Bear
later
turned
up
at
Butedale
but
nothing
was
heard
from
the
Blue
Wings.
The
Blue
Wings
Is
a
fifty-eight
foot
vessel
a;id
had
four
men
on
board.
Weather
had
been
rather
stormy
since
Thursday
night
when
there
was
a
particularly
strong
I
galer
The
fifty-six
foot
American
'seiner
Fisher
Boy,
was
yesterday
In
Siege
Of
Soviet's
Capital
City
Russian
Armies
Said
to
Be
Pressing
Nazis
Hard
With
Their
Counter-Offensivc
Berlin
Claims
Capture
of
Stalino.
LONDON,
Oct.
21:
(CP)
Russian
armies
are
pressing
the
Germans
hard
in
most
sectors
of
the
front
before
Moscow
in
fighting
in
which
many
suburban
villages
have
changed
hands
ns
often
as
three
times
a
day,
the
Moscow
radio
said
tonight.
Informed
London
quarters
said
that
Nazi
spearheads,
pressing
against
Moscow,
after
three
nights
of
p
.
because
of
bad
weather.
EiXCCUtUlfif
miss-
O
VICHY,
Oct.
21:
Oi
The
Germans
today
announced
the
execution
of
four
more
Frenchman
loovp.
assas-
slnation
yesterday
of
the
Ger-
man
gendarmerie,
G
e
n
e
ra
1
0
Holtz,
at
Nantes.
At
the
same
time
arrest.
Questioning
nnri
-
.
.
.
vrs.prrinv
rim.no
,h'.
It.
riAratltri
...
.
'
Frenchmen
D.
A.
ir;ends
oi
deceased
ana
his
family
T.
Z
r
v
iaier
release
of
Prelect
Du-
ail
auimuiubiuil
uujl,
bile
nil
,
pard
of
Loire
infeurieure
de-
partment,
of
which
Nantes
nave
made
slight
progress
from
the
south
and
added
it
was
a
good
guess
that
the
Germans
were
a
scant
fifty
miles
from
the
capital
ln
the
Maloyaroslavets
sector.
London
advices
said
tht
the
battle
was
now
so
intense
that
its
outcome
was
unpredictable.
In
Moscow
all
official
Soviet
reports
said
today
that
the
Ironclad
defence
on
the
approaches
to
Moscow
still
held.
A
fourth
successive
S
ov
I
e
t
communique
mentioned
Mtozhalsk,
57
miles
west
of
the
capital,
and
Maloyaroslavets,
65
miles
to
the
southwest,
and
again
reverted
to
Kalinin,
95
miles
to
the
northwest,
in
telling
of
areas
of
severest
fighting,
thus
indicating
that
the
Germans
had
is
the
capital,
was
announced.
"2
not
advanced
"'J
r
appreciably
.rriTn
beyond
ThPSR
PYttinn,
rnu.rf
tn
P.i
wat.uuS"e
,
tVlD
I
"iuoc
n
uaitu
u
ias
Mr
VbUov
nnn,,n
firiri
C,H
a.
't
c
her
over
the
continent
had
'
.
.
'phase
of
action
that
the
Germans
ho.ni.
fpur
)n
h
few
ln
France
n
has
been,
Q
.
.
i
,
..
.
u.
v...
-
"
,.M..V
I
Vu.
P
Pampron
S
Mrs.
W.
J.
Scott,
Mrs.
Robert
FriZ-
aung
ugiu
oi
neaxt
iruume
uui,
I
y
at
J
"I6
Transfer
"11,
Miss
Margaret
Davles.
MUs
up
to
Sunday,
was
in
apparently
!
Hvde
Transfer
5
5
tiMrx)
t
was
doing
such
val-
yoe
a
n.
Parker,
.,ro
Mrs.
John
T.
normal
normal
health
health
and
and
sDirits.
spirits,
trolnc
..u.
.
...
t
tirt
1
1
1
n
n
in
M:
M'Ocer
warned
acninst
thp
P-
Mazzel
25
'"-
'
disunity
and
discord
at
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co
100
when
all
freedom-loving
Vendor
and
Staff
40
ii
11
.11:
i
iirnoo
11
niin
Trinir
in
i
m,iil
a.
m.
j
uiiil
.
r
-r.""--
Wtlil.ll
UULUvr
i.vJ
"
nnit
tholf
KarMr
Kill-
XUCili
iCaitCIS
U
v
oxUrnnrP
P.vnPriPnpp
Canadian
Legion
500
Kueri
ability
were
essential
International
Association
oi
auu
otruuiiLY
ui
ail.
'
Thi
ir.
.
.
i.
13
n
t
n
tnn
inn
Mr
McOeer
asked
the
electors
w-
v-
Tattersall
5
n
3as
Dnii
n.
V
llAlnnnr
n
about
his
duties
as
usual.
had
gained
a
foothold
a
few
kilo
meters
east
of
Mozhaisk,
but
had
been
halted
by
Russian
Moscow
has
become
one
vast
bristling
fortress
under
the
state
of
seige
proclaimed
by
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
.
as
the
city's
millions
brace
themselves
for
the
lm-
I
pact
of
advancing
German
forces
Government
Boat,
For
'only
fifty-seven
miles
away.
Fol-
Anxiety
Was
Felt,
.lowing
Stalin's
broadcast
by
Mos
cow
radio
of
the
proclamation
of
state
of
siege,
official
announcement
was
made
of
gigantic
battles
raging
on
two
approaches
to
the
city
in
the
Mozhaisk
and
the
started
were
about
dispatched
uji..u
Maloyaroslavets
w.u,iveu,
sectors
to
w
ill;
7r
were
quickly
extinguished.
mi
Pacific
b
Railway
Company,
later,
i
Cairo
ronnrt,
reoorts
v.art
had
stated
ottH
that
uf
morning
to
join
In
the
search
for.
west
and
southwest.
That
1
HnW
was
unity
in
Canada
01lver
Santerbane
5
Attack
On
Kearney
But
Another
brief
period
ln
wnlcn
he
engaged
,
ana
alrcralt
Iacrory
f
be
improved
at
this
crlt-
Mr-
and
Mrs-
Peter
Llen
10
1
Indication
Of
Plan
To
Control
in
contracting
for
himself,
more
rS'
.
,
.
v
"me
ume
ov
0y
smdlnir
sending
pitv,pr
cither
Malt
Malt.
Chris
Johnson
:
5:
Seas
And
Continents,
Says
recently
recently
having
having
been
been
on
on
the
the
dry
dry
ine..po"
.0I
ure.
.
.
'
u-
way
place
Thos.
King
Jonasson
tha
German
drive
was
being
held
up
there
was
indicated
in
the
successive
communiques
reporting
fierce
fighting
in
those
sectors.
The
German
High
Command
in
Berlin
claimed
today
that
German
and
Italian
troops
have
captured
Stalino
and
the
German
flag
was
now
flying
from
an
Industrial
plant
In
that
city
100.
miles
northwest
of
Rostov.
The
Germans
claim
that
it
was
one
of
the
most
important
armament
centres
of
the
Donets
basin.
Berlin
said
that
on
the
Moscow
front
Red
Army
counter-attacks
were
beaten
back
after
German
troops
stabbed
new
wedges
Into
the
Soviet
defence
system.
reported
broken
down
and
in
distress
outside
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
coast
guard
vessel
Cyane
was
proceeding
from
Ketchikan
to
her
assistance
when
the
Fisher
Boy
i
put
Into
Prince
Rupert
to
refuel.
Attention
All
Shipyard
Workers
and
Members
of
Canadian
Congress
Unions
Are
Invited
to
Hear
A.
McAUSLANE,
VICE-rRES.
C.C.
of
L.
H.
RICARD,
SEC.
BOILERMAKERS'
UNION,
I).
BURNETT.
SEC-MACHINISTS
Subject:
"LABOR
AND
THE
WAR
EFFORT"
Chairman
II.
IIARCUS
Metropolc
Hall
Wednesday,
Oct.
22
7:30
p.m.