XI
Nh.
1
A
Vlr
HKAII.N
SCARCITY
ARELETG0
ninf
0i
Jlolor
ruci
m
ouum-
iuiuunuiuis
ui
4iaii
internment
Dominion
Means
Sacrifice
Posts
Are
Suspended
Pending
.
Inquiry
Into
Escapes
.
on
f!P-nasn-'
.,!,.
n
Wcf
Zealand
has
Ottawa.
Anrii
2n:
tc.Pt
iinn
ed
a
point
where
it
requires
j.
u
iiaiston,
minister
or
national
sacrlfVe"
on
the
part
of
prl-
defence,
said
today
that
two
camp
motorists
and
"thoughtful
commandants
had
been
tempor-pment'
by
owners
of
com-
arily
relieved
of
duties
at
a
north-
il
vehicles
and
cosiness
car,,
western
untano
internment
camp
tie
Minister
Peter
Fraser
of
pending
official
Inquiry
Into
a
Zealand
has
said
further
ra-
break
of
twenty
-
eight
German
imv
hpMvmp
neces-
nr'i
nnpr
List
wpplr
Thpv
nrp
Mat
in
the
Interests
of
the
de-
or
C.
B.
Lindsay
and
Major
E.
V.
1
of
the
country.
Torrance.
The
minister
said
the
j
i
inJiciMntu
nolnr.
in
Co.-
npMnn
was
not.
nrptnrt
rln
thp
nf-
reeardlng
its
position
as
fleers
and
the
fullest
Inquiry
into
nlln.
tt
wimmprplal
VP.
t
Vin
Mtgtun
will
hn
marfp
The
on.
I
to
the
soutnern
Dominion
quiry
conducted
Dy
uenerai
j.
r.
total
Imports
from
all
F.
Embury,
will
commence
Monday
a-
--XI'
!-
4111
Ui,
UllUVI
vw.
,
.
t
m-m
m
m
mm
m-m
M
lack
of
new
vars
on
the
A
rTAVJLi
J
I
JLiJlY
f
of
octroi
In
torce
for
over
unriib
..
-
awe-More
Prisoners
Taken
CAIRO.
April
28:
(CP
I
A
con-
"Wion
of
Axis
troops
near
To-
Ult
Was
hrnlron
V.,,
In(nns(
frln,
J
irp
irnm
ho
rpanriiarn
n.utii
is
nrnv
nor
enph
a
t.norn
tV,-
'
"
T
'
r
axis
iorces
sceKum
vance
into
Egypt
the
Drltlsh
Jand
said
today.
IE""
advices
said
that
the
4xL,
S.arrlson
at
Tobruk
took
130
il?
ncrs
without
suffering
1
"We
casualty
in
beating
off
a
inacK
on
Thursday.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Rupert-Clear,
northerly
publics
Would
Seize
No
Less
Than
169
Foreign
Vessels
WASHINGTON,
April
2C:
(CP)
Representatives
of
twenty-one
American
republics
recommended
today
that
their
nations
take
over
more
than
ICO
foreign
vessels
idle
in
their
ports
and
use
them
to
"promote
the
peate
and
security
of
the
continent.''
The
Recommendation
was
by
the
inter-American
financial
and
economic
advisory
committee.
REFUGEES
Ik
ARE
AIDING
Alice
Receives
Thanks
From
Needy
Groups
in
England
r'-'wi
v
iulcI)
milii
ivh'
r
r
rnn
mi
ui.mi
ivuuni"-v
---
-The
A
n
J
.
.
.
.
1
.
i
.IL-
TP.
Annh
4'i
overlapping
and
duplication
omtesse
thanks
the
Canadian
wo
"Msport
facilities,
particularly
men
for
ive
cases
l.
l
...
,
.
mi
it
tn.
-
"vuivjiw.
currier
bcivivj.
ct
ThAmas
n
aku
.
uiwwi
ana
iizls
oeen
dul
mio
Kirtnon
nf
the
uanaaiau
tumiiuM-
-
w
ice.
oalU
.
,
i
ft
i
-!-.
ttnnn
iii.
the
material
snipped
na
.In
transport.
1
The
letter
from
the
Vlcomtessc
.says:
"The
refugees
here
have
near-
nnAirmi
w
TlV
ly
HI
tried
to
get
wo
u..u
;v
KKI
IK
H
il
I
IK
I
who
could
not
Join
tne
i
BubjIt
wa,,
fnrros
have
heen
taken
on
at
mun
itions,
engineering,
shipbuilding
and
Air
Ministry
factories.
They
have
been
allowed
to
take
their
families
with
them
and
are
settled
at
various
points
all
over
the
country.
-ThP
fishermen
are
working
for
there
arc
and
the
common
cause
nouloune
ana
-iini,
n
Dieppe
families
living
in
Cornwall
and
Devonshire.
.
All
these
people
write
us
for
honso
linen
for
they
behind
them.
The
left
everything
Bulletins
K.CA.F.
MEN
KILLED
PEMBIIUKE,
Ontario
Two
men
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force-were
killed
in
the
crash
of
a
training
plane
near
here
BIG
EGG
OKDEIt
OTTAWA
Tne
British
Food
Ministry
has
ordered
5,000,000
dozen
eggs
from
Canada,
the
largest
single
order
ever
placed
in
the
Dominion.
SEVENTY-EIGHT
YEARS
OLD
VANCOUVER
The
late
F.
W.
Dowling,
former
Government
Telegraphs
official,
who
died
yesterday,
was
78
years
of
age.
Funeral
will
take
place
here
under
Masonic
auspices.
ROAD
WORK
IN
NO
111
II
VICTORIA
A
$1,500,003
road
program
for
the
province
provides
for
attention
being
given
to
the
northern
transprovintial
highway.
I
WARNS
ROOSEVELT
BERLIN
The
German
press
speaks
of
President
Roosevelt's
'
talk
of
German
invasion
of-'
Greenland
as
an
hallucination.
It
warns
the
President
that
he
!
may
"get
his
feet
in
hot
water"
by
his
proposed
naval
activities.
INSURANCE
WITHDRAWN
.
.
NEW
YORK
British
and
American
companies
have
withdrawn
'
all
insurance
rates
on
Japanese
ships.
Such
insurance
may
now
be
obtained
only
by
special
TROUBLE
IN
SHANGHAI
SHANGHAI
The
Japanese
sec-lion
of
Shanghai
was
cordoned
off
today
following
bombings
allegedly
by
Chinese
terrorists.
KEEP
AXIS
GUESSING
WASHINGTON
In
order
to
keep
the
Axis
powers
"guessing,"
strict
silence
in,
regard
to
the
movements
and
activities
of
United
Slates
naval
vessels
on
the
Atlantic
has
now
been
ordered.
KIEL
HARD
HIT
AGAIN
t
1
v
Sfrtaft
Tomorrow's
fides
rt
and
Oueen
Char-
..
21.0
ft.
IUgh
1:34
a.m.
iW.
Ia.
i.isht
to
moderate
14:08
pm.
19.4
It.
Sfi
":vrd
m"d'
Low
8:09
am.
3.3
ft.
clouay
w"b"-
20:06
pm.
6.4
ft.
4.7-
m'.'iSimr
NOICTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
SATURDAY.
APRIL
26,
1911.
'
11.11!
PUSHING
ON
NEWCASTLE
'.ORGANIZE
TO
ATHENS
IS
RAIDED,
AIRF0RCE
Oerman
Troops
Pass
HistorR:
Northeast
English
Town
Suffers
Thousands
Of
Men
Get
First
Les-
Thebes
British
Still
Withdrawing
(he
army
llyed
up
to;
Its
tradition
as
"brave
soldiers."
Weather
Forecast
Heaviest
Attack
of
War
From
Luftwaffe
ATHENS,
April
26:
(CP)
Qer-
LONDON,
April
26:
(CP)
The
man
troops,
driving
towards
Ath-
thickly
populated
northeast
English
en
,
have
pushed
past
historic
town
of
Newcastle
suffered
the
iThebcs,
35
miles
from
the
capital,
most
serious
raid
of
the
war
last
and
are
driving
across
the.
plains
night
with
casualties
feared
heavy,
nf
Marathon
authoritative
Greek
Tt
was
not
a
nartlcularlv
lone
raid.
Summary
sons
At
Depots
in
loronio,
Brandon
And
Quebec
City
By
LEO
MacGlLLIVRAY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
TORONTO,
April
26:
(CP)
An
integral
part
of
the
vast
British
Commonwealth
Air
Training
Plan
ni.art
said
tnrfav
'a
Cairn
pom-
hpi
nvr
hv
mirinleht.
hut
It
was
are
the
Manning
Depots,
at
Toron-
munlque
merely
reported
further
very
intensive.
Many
heavy
bombs
t0
Brandon
and
Quebec
City,
witnarawai
or
uruisn
iorces.
ana
incendiaries
were
aroppea.
There
are
conflicting
reports
as
There
were
light
raids
.during
the
ar
a"u
"lct
f
,
to
the
position
of
the
British
Ex-
night
elsewhere
In
north
and
east
Ihelr
first
contact
with
.u
the
Royal
pcdltlonary
Force
in:
Orecl:e.
One
England,
the
coasts
of
Scotland
and
Canadian
Air
Force.
..
statement
said
yesterday
that
the
north
Ireland.
There
was
a
single
,
IIerf
Tront;
111
avrhu,ge
b,u"d
the
Canadian
National
Ex-wlth
mot
of
the
British,,
had
escaped
raider
over
North
Ireland
which
jg
hlbition
Once
devoted
to
livestock
tanks
and
equipment
but
an-
was
driven
off.
London
had
no
thr
saw
tviav
that
nrituh
Tm.
.Urm.
iot
ntht
show,.,
thousands
of
young
men
American
55,500
pounds,
8.9c
Depot
here,
both
In
admln
tratlve
PRICE:
5
CENT3.
ore
Canadians
Taking
Up
Arms
IDLE
SHIPS
'i.J
1
4
.
i
nAr
f
In
ttftttr
tMir.
1
1
1
.
1
1
A
.
.
If
pn
up
unci
LJb
in
libn
iv
-
itr
iirctriiLLiTm
ui
iiiiiciiiiii
lie
Inland
tincc
September.
1939.
Dcc:mbcr
lf
1939,
to
Jan-
iL
mo
(ShrInniii2
lh
control
ex-
.
j
i
...
tejrc
driving
and
the
eposes
was
quite
uiricicnt
'an
r.ar;cs
was
to
ciiminau:
r-
the
private
owner
and
of
znaiui
mThiipfmpnL
nv
tnc
rri
ni
I'lmininrpl'il
vn
i
r
ii
llllfl
Four
Gallon
a
Month
r
nnviin
f
ma
niftiu
ihv
rim
ivi
WK
ltt
tfk
Inn
Itnpi-AtU
til
Pr
...
.
t
wt.
l
rr
.
Kuuuiis
ni
in
to
ii
norscw
w
wiwwifLU.
nut
i
t
t
.
.
.
t.
..fiinAAp
1t
Tnrrlanrl
VTTIIVIO
V
W...
JJJ
ill
V.
vehicles
are
allowed
sufficient
tcss
dc
la
Panousc
to
the
Princess
rtyow
uic
iitcuatu
awiu-
Fxencn
UCiUbtto
11
ums1'
.
hum
w
v
CC55
iVliti.
la
.....-o
ui
'in
in
1
ps
snruin
rr
inn
nil
ri
i
if
.
.
r
v
i'rv.i
nrii
iajlil
w
w
i'"
w
uuuioi;
t)
provided
with
supplies
suf
fi-
itlie
Governor
General.
Their
Ex-
,l
inr
rhA
havIh
i
.
.
i
nn
m
nrn
i
wn
-wan
itvuo.
'rpiicncin-
ratmu
j
f
it.
1.
1
m
A,
v
vaiivu
ia
CllOUlt:
wiab
rOlTiC
licit.
iu
an
Jiinaoaijr
f
""VU)
i
1
IlC
V
lCUIIlH-3"-
-
-----
P
ITnH
a
h
nM
nhU
trt
...
...
1
J
OTin
1
lllllllltl
A
Alice
"
;
.
n
r
m
i
i.
ii
i
i
ai
i
.
i
a
t
i
(tan
i
rr
i
i
ii"
WILL
STAY
INJ0RCES
Men
Now
Taking
Compulsory
Training
to
Remain
for
Home
Duty
Overseas
Volunteers
Sought
OTTAWA,
April
2G:
(CP)
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence,
today
announced
that
men
undergoing
four
months'
compulsory
training
period
for
the
reserve
army
will
be
retained
in
the,
forces
for
duty
on
coastal
where
the
future
pilots,
observers,
defence
and
internal
security.
perlal
forces
wereStUl
holding
(Nazi
quarters
In
Berlin
said
that
uuuus
.
u.c
uslmenis
ior
reiniorcing
unus.
Arriving
from
various
re-1
Col.
Ralston
said
that
at
least
positions,
German
sources,
on
the
overnight
attacks
were
concen-
other
hand,
clalmcdithat
the
Brl-
trated
on
Newcastle
and
that
fruit
"s
stations
acff
tn,e
cun'
the
men
who
form
the
first
tish
had
been
tapped.
Heavy
heavy,
damage
was
done
to
the
big
try
they
receive
their
air
force
two
classes
now
training
under
bombln?
bv
the
Nazis
of
no.wlblc
.e.mdprlanrl
flvinar
boat
factory
UM.u
iuiV-muiuu
"
embarkation
points
continues
with
there).
dive
bombers
attacking
British
transports
in
Greek
harbors.
King
George
II
and
h
cabinet
held
their
first
meeting
on
the
Island
of
Crete.
A
statement
over
the
Athens
radio
said
Greece
had
done
Halibut
Sales
as
important
as
anything
else,
tney
learn
their
first
lessons
in
air
force
discipline.
The
average
stay
for
a
man
at
a
Manning
Depot
is
30
days.
The
personnel
of
No.
1
Manning
Col.
Ralson
also
forcast
a
recruiting
drive
to
obtain
about
twenty-two
thousand
volunteers
for
overseas
service.
The
.minister
said
that
overseas
volunteers
were
needed
to
overcome
shortage
in
quotas
of
en-
ishing
in
July
and
August
would
be
needed
to
relieve
men
now
on
duty
in
Canada
but
he
declined
to
forecast
how
many
would
be
required
from
future
classes
or
whether
any
assigned
to
duty
on
completing
training
would
be
re-
ic
rft
a8
an
hnnw't
nation
nri
a"d
7c
to
9.4c
and
7c.
staff
and
trainees,
is
as
varied
and!
turned
to
civil
life
before
the
end
J
f
--
.
o
rl
t
r
1
nfifl
n.imHc
0
on1
nrti-mAriAlif
m
nt
aima
w411
flil
In
I
il.
uaiicuiiaii
jyuuiiM-Ji
v
(tit
uoiitvyvn
ua.it
tw
is
lit;
mill
AtllU
UI
fj
mC
WAT,
7.1c
and
9.1c
and
7.1c.
any
or
His
Majesty's
services.
Wing1
The
minister
said
that,
within
American
Commander
G.
N.
Irwin
Is
officer1'
the
next
two
months,
transfers
of
Western,
30,000,
Storage,
8.9c
and
commanding.
Second
In
command:
troops
will
take
place
as
coast
de-:.
Is
Sqdn.
Ldr.
Gerry
Nash,
one
of
fence
battalions
change
v'atc
Reliance
I,
16,000.
Booth,
9.3c
Ihe
Canadian
aces
of
the
Royal
with
battalions
in
the
interior
of
General
Synopsis
A
disturbance
and
7c.
.
Flying
Corps
in
the
First
Great
the
country.
He
said
this
would
Is
approaching
Vancouver
Island
Cascade,
9,500,
Pacific,
9.4c
and
War,
He
served
with
the
famous
give
needed,
change
to
many
who
from
the
southwest.
The
weather
7c.
ha,ibe5DIair.and
mlltUui
the
coast.!
-
-Canadian
"
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
i
Mae
West,
14.500,
Storage
Light
to
moderate
southeast
winds,
and
7c.
fair
and
mild
and
becoming
cloudy
,
R.
K.,
3.300,
Atlin,
9.1c
and
7.2c.
tonight.
M.
I.,
3,200,
Storage,
9c
and
7.1c.
Canada's
War
Chiefs
Air
Commodore
George
Owen
Johnson
M.C.
'
Deputy
Chief
of
Air
Staff
llvcred
to
the
Dominion
Archives.
reiugees.
wno
nave
-
Frances
were
mostly
wives
ano
thcy
escape
agan
and
get
to
out
of
the
to
make
it
safc
for
where
he
remained
until
the
pre-
chlldren
of
men
who
nap
.-TTruar
or
Lisbon.
Others
come
A11ied
reconnaissance
planes.
His!
sent
conflict
started.
Air
uommo-
.
u.iiv
nrp
there
or
soldiers
wnosc
I
vented
them
from
continuing
to
serve
"Ev'ery
week
brings
quite
.number
of
men.
mostly
lads
of
18
and
miles
per
hour;
barom-
20,
who
have
escaped
Fiance.
temperature,
4G;
sea
I
their
lives
from
occupied
foot
on
Some
cross
the
Pyrenees
CoUishaw
and
had
a
healthy
bag
had
been
on.
twenty-four
dutyon
.
-'to'tfj
credit
before"
lie
"Was"
ca'pi
'the
coast
for
many
months
and
9.1c
tured
and
months.
imprisoned
for
Fit,
Lt.
Sterling
C.
Campbell
is
third
In
command,
a
sort
of
per-'
sonncl
manager
at
the
depot.
He'
broke
a
contract
with
a
Holly-'
wood
studio
where
he
was
a
tech-nlchal
director
on
aviation
films
to
join
the
R.
C.
A.
F.
at
the
war's
i
start.
j
Mass
Messing
'
A
lour
of
the
depot
can
take
all
day.
There
are
vast
dormitories,
mess
halls
and
kitchens.
With
a
i.taff
of
less
than
100
the
business
of
feeding
thousands
of
healthy,
hungry
young
men
at
each
meal
,gocs
like
clockwork.
I
Thp
tne
meais,
meals,
bv
Dy
the
me
wav.
way,
'
are
are
the
uic;
.
,
,,
p
44
a
a
who
,i.
is
I,.'
.
Quiet
and
forceful
is
the
yount;
man
of
,
n.
wonder
production
of
good
WI111UU1
1
mans
lllOI
Ui
UL.
U1U1
1
X-JA,
teWU
.
1
the
war
and
With
the
founding
of
the
Royal
cm,
.
.
.
..ntr
tht
Hpr
18
would
give
Interior
units
well
up
i
on
training
a
chance
to
apply
their
training.
Where
practical
the
troops
will
be
moved
part
way
by
road
to
furnish
rest
of
transport,
billeting
and
bivouacking
arrangements.
ft
Pussy
Deserts
Ship
Founders
Crew
Fire
Bedding
As
Distress
Signal
When
Wrecked
On
Eire
Coast
Canada's
Deputy
Chief
of
Air
Staff.
Air
Commodore
soup
served
from
a
huge
vat
I
rosslare,
Eire,
April
26:
(CP)
George
Owen
Johnson,
M.C.
is
also
Air
Member
for
Or-
and
found
it
good.
The
average
when
a
steam
trawler's
lucky
'
Ionization
and
Training
and
as
such
plays
a
leading
role
menu
Includes
soup,
meat,
pota-
black
cat
Jumped
ashore,
the
crew
in
tho
tne
vist
vast
Commonwealth
oronO""6
Air
Traininc
Plan,
lt
"
"
has
toes,
another
vegetable,
gravy,
des-hooked
at
each
other
glumly,
dell
s
tea
bread
butter
cheese
and
dded
lt
was
a
bad
omen
cat
UCCn
niS
responsiumiv
iu
man
aim
uiuaiuic
nit-
onuw.o
nnnIps
Anfl
the
,bovs
4.an
co
back
.haH
lwn
on
thp
shin
four
vears.
wncrc
incrs
are
turnca
oui
capao
c
i
tor
as
many
helpings
as
they
like,
of
delivering
the
goods
in
the
Battle
phy"
German
planes
which
he
de-.
kitchen
is
something
of
a
of
Britain.
Johnson
talks
of
I
warned
the
other
members
of
the
crew
we
should
have
bad
luck,"
said
one
seaman.
A
few
hours
later
the
vessel
of
clotolng
theVval
Air
Force
Is
Continuing
Its
the
Air
Force
calmly
and
clearly,
Canadian
Air
Force
in
1920
John-
.ln.between..
snaclcs
thcre
ls
a
Y.'
struck
a
rock
east
of
Carnsore
hioks
money
offensive
Against
Nazi
Terri-
making
his
job
both
understand-
j
son
re-opened
Camp
Borden
as
tuck
pcln
Wexford
Qre,
crew
of
W
ReKTotherl
t0
vlijerlin
Bombed
Last
able
and
interesting
to
the
lay-
Station
Superintendent.
He
ha.
look
after
ll
were
rescued
by
Rosslare
harbor
i
ii
i
i
i.
a
lt
mtllVi
4Va
Alt
J?nmr
Night
.
.
evcr
man,
renccung
eariy
uraum.s
,,.h
pntprtalnment
of
the
men
cen-
lifeboat
.six
hours
later
after
they
and
experience
as
a
teacher
hvsince,
never
douoting
ior
a
mo-
ft
,
had
turated
their
bedding
with
,thc
schools
of
Dldsbury,
Olds
and.ment
that
t
wouia
e
neeaea
neyc'r
&
duU
momcnti
A
typical1
coal-oll
and
set
it
ablaze
as
a
dls-
The
Mm0nton(
In
Alberta.
again
as
t
b
mnngn
.h'WCek's
includes
cribbage
tress
signal.
toNDON
April
26:
(CP)-
program
,
RoaS
f
aunched
a
heavy'
Johnaon
was
born
in
Weedstock.lmany
poste
'?nJ
ItouinanfenU.
boxing
and
wrestling,
"Tnere
was
a
sudden
grinding
.7
I
L
Forc
Kiel
last
nisrht
and
Ontario,
and
after
going
through
the
R.
C.
A.
F.
in
the
North
West,
movies,
'crash."
one
or
the
trawlermen
said
&ltf.
,"
at
numerous
the
public
schools
there
headed
.went
over
to
England
to
Staf
Co
-
almost
ev'ery
night
'.afterwards,
"and
those
who
were
s
rJ
r
VnP,nmff
Berlin,
west
to
Alberta
Normal
School
in
lege
at
Anaover
servea
'-and
0er
features.
asieep
below
were
flung
from
their
...
....
fainrorv
tn
nnisn
nis
Lra.nun.li.
xie'uuik
uu
tv-wjr
ui
I
.
.1
...
i
n
iuy
.
k.mU.
Mr
a
.
1
,
!
tons
nf
UUO
Ulll
V
iJttU
a
iiou
"
w.v
.-
j
.
.
and
""
raid
on
Kiel
ceptlon
of
technical
training
In
in
the
atmosphere
of
peace
heavy
explosives
and
incendiaries
but
also
ln
the
I
retrenchment,
experienced
tti
the
l
were
aroppeu.
nraniiat.lon
,f
cadet
tralnlns.scr-
tntinX
to-
continutag
Its
heavy
I
Air
Force
is
instructors
In
Al-
attacks
on
enemy
shipping
and.j
points
aiuiis
ut
uiiooiuii
vuuuv
and
em-
from
Brittany
ln
fishing
boats
or
.services
won
for
nun
xne
Military
-aore
jonnson
wtv
.
T.
mhraltar
fromNorth'cross
and
the
Croix
de
Guerre.,
England
to
go
oyer
with
the
R
A.
liy
u
jiaiiu
w
w
During
the
last
six
months
of
the
Africa.
These
soldiers
have
no
ex-
i
tiitataj
tra
clothing
of
any
Kino
meir
gra-
t
ln
chhlre,
England.
In
utnrfp
to
Canada
Is
beyond
expres-
june
of
1919
he
returned
to
Can
F.
sUff
details
of
the
Air
Training
i..
ada
with
a
collection
of
"war
tro-
shall
be
done.
Oillli
mlnlstratlon
and
the
tUamc.
cVinm
nonrlv
pvprv
nlffht
ployment
of
the
Air
Force
in
every
'vlslUn
artlsts
nve
bcen
most
part
of
Canada,
assisting
the
Civil
J1
;
t
,
,
wl
SSi
pereTSlonpecial
performances
for
the
.....
...
!
I
1
V..
rnroele
fnr
HICH.
.
1
,
,.
.
,n
w,,,t
For
tor
World
worm
war
war
one,
one.
jonusou
oumisuu
iiwuuuiB,
appuig,
uaauuis
uuomift
u.k
eluding
Norway,
nouanu,
1
odd
Jobs
that
i
nere
,
u
l
un,
"'
"
up
with
the
Royal
Naval
disease
pests
were
",:dj
Air
Force
lost
three
'
1
planes
In
yesterday's
activity.
,3-
-
"'
"TM7
Johnson
went
to
Im-
groups
who
do
sewing
and'sucri
l
ior
"I
vice
ln
France
In
September
with
rioi
Tvifpno
nollPrp
In
Emrland.
the
ooys.
-men
mere
are
u
ry,
waa
w
C3
W
'
"
...
hPV
nrp
nartlcularlv
twentv
hours
flying
experience,
and
on
his
return
to
Canada
was
auu,
u...v..o
.
-
-
-
A-.
.
.
lar
tailors
of
the
depot
some
of
ill
1
1
.
.
.
.
Im
V
f
ftmn
f
f.
y.
.-ad
.hr'eo
r
1l
!
?J-
"ITS
StSS
U
bned
Wne
,inoi'ai'w""
m
spanlsl.concentrat
?
on
camps
r
b-harged
charged
with
keeping
tne
iiunswitn
headquarters
neao.quan.eis
at
Vcouver,
vtuiwuiw,
J0ek-
...
own
.
IO
H
V
vj-w-w
office,
manned
by
men
of
the
de
pot.
Probably
the
most
unpopular
place
during
the
Void
months
is
the
bull
pen.
The
men
arise
at
o.ou
Plan.
He
has
tackled
his
gigantic
Jam.
and
their
first
chore
is
"P.T."
new
task
unflustered
and
steady,
confident
that
a
good
Job
can
and
And
the
P.
T,
drills
take
place
in
the
the
bull
bull
pc
not
heated
rushed
on
deck
to
find
developing
a
heavy
list.
traineco.
When
we
lowered
the
boat
the
roper
were
carried
away
and
the
boat
bapslzed.
We
managed
to
right
it
and
bale
out
the
water."
QUEEN'S
AIR
RAID
FUND
The
Queen's
Air
Raid
Fund
ls
coming
along
very
well
and
a
few
more
contributions
will
bring
lt
to
the
even
hundred
dollars
for
Prince
Rupert
to
send.
Absolutely
no
canvassing
ls
being
done,
all
the
gifts
being
purely
voluntary.
So
far
the
standing
Is:
'Previously
acknowledged
,.......$70.00
penand
the
bull
pen
Is
Mrs.
M.
Robertson,
Massett.,.
5.00
I
Sieve
JHUg
lUiu
viiuuicir.