Uplands-
Light
westerly
winds,
,w
rur
ana
mnu,
uvwms
n,0S'
.
..
,h.
afternoon
with
widely
I
1,1
v"w
fit"""
,
,V0lv"
U-BOATS
FALLING
DOWN
MUMS
-Nazi
U-boats
are
not
having
it
their
own
way
....
.i
It
te
-wlmlHrrl
A
ftrrman
naval
r(n
more
in
mc
m
Unci
writing
in
a
magazine,
saw
mat
wiucspreau
ami
mmc
jlfcrtivc
patrol
was
making
it
tough
for
the
U-boats
to
op
erate
IPANSION
YOUNGSTERS
I
BEING
FELT
TO
ALASKA
fair
c
HltDUl
iQc
ft
nay
m
c
gooc
fln
able
diversion
from
ivuan
consumption.''
:id
that
the
general
not
aware
of
It
but
t'UMnated
that
domes-
production
In
the
United
its
will
hp
srvrrplv
put"
in
the
fita
ilium
Apparently
United
(taws
orxim-i-rs
have
been
so
,n
on
ni
many
reasons
the
Hibuc
mil
vpi.
hppn
made
fullv
IWITO
i
iii
.m.
rtnmncHo
llnpR
"
Mr.
....
.
Mu.tivU.lV
....
.
,
Mr
I
tin
.ri
llnilrl
RtntpB
tvicin-
.
-.v.
v.i.vtu
W.ll
w
vhv..
III.
L11L11
V
.
-
w
Itaiai-.v.!
Linnerally
stimulated
Ltf
'5tate
f
to
nnehpster
Rochester
on
on
Lake
Lake
Ontario
Ontario.
OTCi
n,
dofpnpo
nrnnram.
Isho
ed
tur'.hiT
substantial
ln-
Itteasc
uu.ir.
i.hp
first
MX
months
l0t.B4!
T...
i
WCa
i.
,
nrnrlnrllnn
mifnmtv.
mcjpow
''""i.
construction,
elec-piodur.tlon,
commodity
H'unngs
and
car
load-
nwn
exceptional
gains
period
6f
.l640,"
he
1URNC0AT
I
IS
SLAIN
Communist
Journalist,
Victim
Oi
Assassin's
Rullct
JClfY
.s,.,i
5:
iffcMareol
Olt-
fcnT
"'"''
communist
Journal-
f.WlKl
'tll'IIPri
ool-
U
I..
J
jiijl
afcauiow
wig
iuity,
I
-3
11
"'H)ltiil
todav
frnm
nn
ns-
un
hi,
ii
.
,
.
f
L
1
wuuna.
ae
was
snoi
l"nni
m
pari.
K
e
nn
uooauaiib
pHMANY
AND
TURKEY
NKAltADr.
Kar,
rlailrtIlla
fman
rr,m,.
.'
"in,
,
Tl
"
olnrnm..
io
endeavour
4
ZTr
trade
,,clw
Tur-
t
ll(l
(iFrn...
.
.
IJwton
rrC
J
mslcad
of
be
I
n
IKi
rurkcy
and
r.ra
n.u-i-
I
family
arrived
on
last
night's
train
from
the
East
and
are
sailing
tnis
afternoon
on
the
Prince
uuperi
fnr
Ketchikan.
So
far,
the
emiaren
said,
the
trip
had
been
a
nne
one,
,r.iot
with
all
sorts
of
new
wonders
and
delights.
They
were
looking
forward
to
the
embarkation
on
uie
Prince
Rupert
for
the
first
sea
voyage
they
have
ever
had.
Indeed,
this
trip
Is
the
longest
one
they
have
had
in
their
lives,
the
previous
limit
lot
their
travels
naving
wi
ThP
children
are:
Richard,
aged
14;
Audrey.
12;
Durland,
10;
Lynn,
9;
Madge,
8.
They
left
Bath
at
5:iu
last
afternoon
for
the
West.
Interviewed
bciore
uoo
u'
nrhUkrrt
them
off
from
his
office
to
the
steamer,
the
children
were
eager
and
able
too
to
tell
impressions
.k.i.
i-i,,
Thpv
had
been
partlcu-
llivu
nH-
-
,
ioH
rlpllihted
W
in
me
rutB-
1
4
IT
v-o---
scenery
enery
of
of
the
the
west.
west.
"The
lakes
and
the
trees
were
....
I
l
Just
wonderful"
saia
auuic,.
,
l"
.
Minn
hilt
T
I
IK
V.
persons.
V
Nazis
Claim
tha,
0
I
iHKARY
I
heathpr
Forecast
H
Otippn
Char-
i
War
News
uncle
dam
GERMANS
AT
STANDSTILL
MOSCOW
Russian
defenders
are
holding
the
Germans
to
.'.iii
,inir
the
eastern
front.
Russian,
military
authori-
assert.
There
is
no
inumijuii
ma
n.i.
(,.
.3
mi
v-
v
'
.
.
;
it.
i
u
.
.mn1
ltv
nf
Ihp
Soviet
U
nlmnst
Nail
Claims
-
--------
fantasy.
Indeed
several
railways
are
maintaining
a
Ilal)sC
ne
ircled
are
communication
from
Leningrad
t0
the
rest
of
Russia.
Heaviest
js
j0
the
souin
anu
one
imiciiichi
ms"i.
(.'"litine
!h.
(erman
offensive
was
foundering.
The
Germans
have
been
Idiriiwi)
bacK
an
ais
declared,
anu
mere
were
aiso
ni"
un..a:.
was
(i
II
''ound
Kiev.
Meanwhile
in
Berlin
a
statement
was
made
that
illmcrad
would
be
conquered
by
steady
seige
without
sub-
I'
rtlllK
be
city
to
Heavy
air
uumuarumi-iii
ur
u
sutn.i.6
ium
Warsaw
anu
oincr
.-.
WILL
NOT
FIGHT
RUSSIA
i
iKnlcaria
is
rejecting
German
demands
that
she
lilfclaro
war
on
Russia,
it
is
said
in
authoritative
quarters,
al-
Ithousli
he
would
be
rcaciy
to
ngni
wun
umaiu
aj
lruiit
There
is
traditional
inenusnip
dciwcch
iiuhiw
anu
L..
Admiral
Eric
Raeder
is
being
sent
to
Sofia
to
meet
Svins
15rls
and
other
,ju,arian
Naders.
"A
piancs
tverc
ni.
y.
v
r-
Nigra
'RE
S,
;
Last
night
a
British
bomber
attacked
an
enemy
tanker
off
the
coast
of
Brittany
while
another
Sam
Notes
Effects
of
Lend-
Five
Interesting
Juvenile
Visitors
La
Pallice
in
occupied
France.
ttasf
and
Defence
Programs
Here
Today
hnroute
rrom
w
i
lorK
to
Aiasna
llOTrAWft
Gpt
5:
-Normal
In-1
l:f-rt.
.
...in
onl
rvnm
Ti-.iYi
ciihnrh
nf
metronoll-
Hit.
.
'
.
J
l.i
Will
IIIWIC
"
1
IUHI
'
fi5i
c
-r
effect
of
expanding
tan
New
York
cuy.
w
h.cwhiwu,
at
yesterday.
Irdelmc-
roau.a.nn
In
the
United
"First
City
of
Alaska
U
the
long
m-rvi-
.
ein,irA,
"rnrlo
tT.n
v
w
vXY
U
non
finer
r.nmnlc
tlOll
f
fee
tram
t
(fetes
.
Ueriotl
'
!)
V.U1L
,
t'dliuuiaii
vtuuv
juuiiitj
w
v
--
o
n-i
(n
New
York,
reported
for
a
family
oi
live
Dngni,
yuuB-
rtfcc
Vi-ae
und
Commerce
Dc-
sters
who
arc
in
Prince
Rupert
to
day
under
the
paternal
eye
and
care
-
and
lend-lease
pro-
0f
Robert
S.
Orelg,
city
passenger
o;;?.nly
be
the
domln-l
agent
of
the
Canadian
National
r
on
business
con-
Railways.
Ranging
In
age
from
s
United
States
for
a,
fourteen
to
eight,
the
youngsters
wn
length;'
Mr.
Cole
are
the
children
of
Lloyd
Sllsbe,
laidj
f
,
ar
the
country
has
cnicf
mechanic
on
airport
consiruc-fce?S
?x
-...::(.
4
its
armament
pro-
tlon
at
Annette
Island
near
Ketchl-
;
ready
for
further
kari,
and
Mirs.
Sllsbe
who
have
been
without
requiring
there
since
last
January
ana
wnwu
ih.
nhllrfrpn
nrp
now
10
Oin.
le
ihv
v.....""
-
iTENSION
IS
EASED
Safe
Arrival
and
Discharge
of
First
Oil
Tanker
at
Vladivostok
Officially
Announced
npnf
tm
ef
c
ffBi
.
-4i
'on'
WAQtiTMriTAW
Rnnt
'
5.
It
was
nouncement
Said
today
that
a
"few"
officially
confirmed
here
last
night
Russian
bombers
attempted
to
at-
that
the
L.
P.
St.
Clair,
first
Amerl-tack
Berlin
during
the
night
and
can
tanker
carrying
aviation
gaso-
I
two
were
shot
down.
line
to
Russia,
had
docked
safely
i
The
German
capital
was
under
and
unloaded
her
cargo
at
Vladl-
j
air
raid
alarm
for
a
number
of
vostok.
The
vessel
had
no
interfer-
'
hours,
according
to
a
dlsnatch
sent
ence
on
her
voyage
although
there
I
from
Berne.
Switzerland.
.were
some
who
feared
she
might
SCOT
TOWN
IS
BOMBED
Inc
Raider
Demolished
Some
Shops
and
Injured
Several
I'ersons
Enemy
Tanker
is
Hit
have
been
intercepted
by
the
Japanese,
j
Three
more
ships
are
In
the
Pacific
with
war
supplies
for
Russia,
one
being
due
at
Vladivostok
Sunday,
another
Monday
and'!
the
other
later.
Tension
In
regard
to
the
Pacific
situation
has
become
somewhat
allayed
as
a
result
of
the
safe
arrival
of
the
L.
P.
St.
Clair.
LONDON.
Sept.
5:
t-A
lone
Qfnrlf
Market
bombs
on
a
coastal
town
In
north-
r,.rri
Tlinvcrlov
east
Scotland
today,
demolishing
UOWU
1
IlUlbUaj
some
enma
shops
chrtnc
and
and
Inlnrlnrr
Injuring
several
cnvpml
Transactions
Yesterday
Totalled
510,000
Shares
With
Averages
Lower
sew
YORK.
ScDt.
5i-
Stock
transactions
on
the
New
York
Exchange
yesterday
totalled
540,000
winvn
sttim
ikp.
sharps.
The
industrial
average
at
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
5:
The
Brl-
closing
was
127.51,
down
.40,
rails,
.
vm
..iiiiiH.
lO
C
tish
pound
sterling
was
unchanged
29.93,
down
.27,
and
utilities,
18.65
down
.14.
American
Warship
Is
Attacked
By
Torpedo
From
Unidentified
Sub
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
September
5.
The
United
States
Department
of
the
Navy
announced
Thursday
night
that
the
United
States
destroyer
Greer
enroute
to
Iceland
with
mail
for
American
troops,
had
been
attacked
by
firing
of
torpedoes
from
a
submarine
of
undisclosed
nationality
in
mid-Atlantic.
The
torpedoes
missed
their
mark
and
it
was
not
disclosed
whether
the
submarine
had
been
damaged
when
the
Greer
replied
with
depth
charges.
The
attack
is
belivcd
to
have
taken
place
by
dav
and
it
is
considered
possible
that
the
submarine
might
have
been
a
German
mistaking
the
American
destroyer
for
a
British
warship.
The
Greer
is
of
the
which
the
United
States
same
type
as
the
destroyers
turned
over
to
Great
Britain
It
is
the
first
time
that
a
United
States
warship
has
been
in
action
since
the
war
began.
;
Senator
W.
F.
George
of
Georgisaid
that
an
incident
such
as
this
might
plunge
the
United
States
ur
t(MV
in'
Berlin
German
authorities
said
they
had
no
knowledge
of
a
submarine
attack
on
an
American
warship.
V
PM
m.v,
ih.
spHous
older
boy,
nf
UIa
Hllfli
I
HlK
sharing
responsibilities
;
with
prcUy
"l.
w
sister
Audrey,
had
Deen
unpi"
j.
nere
1
UK
1
most
wltti
Jasper
Park.
i
"The
mountains
weie
K,nhpr
SILVER
PRICES
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
:-The
domestic
price
of
silver
yesterday
was
343ic
per
ounce
and
tne
wiuu
price,
23
7-16
pence.
Of
Alarms
So
Far
'Uon.
Former'
French
like
tunnels
better.
The
longer
incy
rif.v-Four.
Compared
With
are
the
better
I
like
mem,
Ycar
Durland.
I
Tlie
children,
all
of
whom
were.
born
at
Bath,
had
an
Idea
of
what
q
flre
they
would
find
in
AlasKa.
-
.
....
i
i..
Yi
rTY
a
T.
niiiiiziLL
in
inrrns
uuiuik
fcv
land
of
Princc
Rupert
with
no
false
we
were
going
to
a
snowust
ln
and
Ice
ln
Alaska,"
saia
auuiu
"but
Mummy
has
written
and
toia
us
It
is
not
really
like
that."
Audrey
said
she
was
Intent
on
looking
for
sea
shells.
DicK
was
anuu-patlng
fish
and
fishing.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Betty,
6,000,
Royal,
12.4c
and
11c.
Eureka.
15,000,
Storage,
12.4c
and
11.1c.
Canadian
P.
Dorrecn,
20,000,
Pacific,
12.5c
and
11c.
Advance
II.
17.000.
Booth,
12.4c
and
11c.
Neptune
II,
Atlln,
12.3c
and
11c
CHICAGO
WHEAT
.
.
CHICAGO,
Sept.
o.
'W
neai
was
4
turned
ln.
rrhP
The
most
most
dam-'
flam
alarms
vpatwdav
with
December
aging
fire
was
at
the
house
oi
$m
M.
Holmbcrg
on
Eighth
Avenue,!
,
...
nrcunled
by
Frank
Gomez,
where
j
GET
MORE
CHEESE
there
was
damage
w
me
"uu
.
,
and
contents
amounting
w
auuui,-
.
wnuun,
oi-.
-
-
$000
00
This
brings
tne
total
ior
allowances
oi
tnj'
the
vear
UP
to
Ility-IOUr,
which
cneuse,
hi
uuuiuuu.
i.
-
I
over
the
average
number
of
domestic
ration
and
agricultural
will
be
made
to
corresponding
workers'
ration,
Pills
Up
to
a
period
last
year
there
were
s.iiarvei,ere
m
'6""u
landl
calls.
-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
5.19IU,
Is
Bulletins
STOP
DAYLIGHT
SAVING
VICTORIA
Premier
T.
I).
Pat-tullo
said
yesterday
that
British
I
Columbia
will
revert
from
daylight
saving
to
standard
lime
on
October
1.
.
DUKE
SPEAKS
TONIGHT
QUEBEC
The
Duke
of
Kent
.
will
be
heard
in
a
radio
broad-cast
at
7
o'clock
Pacific
Day-
light
Saving
Time
tonight.
His
Royal
Highness
arrived
here
,
from
the
Maritimes
today.
AUXILIARY
SERVICES
OTTAWA
The
auxiliary
ser
vices
will
ask
for
between
$17,-000,000
and
$20,000,000
in
Canada
in
their
annual
drive
next
spring,
lion.
J.
T.
Thorsen,
minister
of
National
Service,
said
last
night.
This
will
include
the
Red
Cross
appeal.
JEWISH
STYLE
CRAMPED
PARIS
Eighty
percent
of
Jewish
busihRsTaclivity
has
been
slopped
under
the
Nazi
control.
RUSSIANS
AT
SEATTLE
SEATTLF
Two
biff
Russian
flyinR
boats,
briiigins
17
Soviet
aviation
experts
on
a
technical
mission
from
.Moscow
to
Washington,
landed
at
Sand
Point
here
yesterday
afternoon
from
Sitka.
Gasboats,
carrying
newspapermen
were
fired
upon
when
they
attempted
to
enter
forbidden
zone
in
Lake
Washington
to
interview
the
Russians.
IlKITISH
IN
CONTROL
TEHERAN
British
and
Russian
troops
are
now
in
complete
control
of
oil
fields
and
communications
and
transportation
In
Iran.
SLEEPING
SICKNESS
DEATH'
CALGARY
A
23-year
old
Cal
gary
girl
died
of
sleeping
sickness
yesterday.
Previously
a
I
young
man
from
out
of
the
city
had
died.
There
are
now
125
cases
of
sleeping
sickness
in
Al-
'
I
bcrta,
325
in
Saskatchewan
and
157
in
Manitoba
with
12,
28
and
158
cases
of
Infantile
paralysis
respectively.
U.
S.
AID
KEYNOTE
LONDON
The
keynote
of
the
speeches
delivered
yesterday
by
both
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
and
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
of
Canada
was
an
unmlstakeablc
call
for
more
positive
action
by
the
United
States
in
the
war
on
behalf
of
the
democracies.
Churchill
called
for
greater
aid
from
the
United
States
in
every
nciu
field
In
i"
the
fight
---
for
freedom
enhrinpri
hv
the
dictators
gave
aid
to
the
utmost
of
its
capacity,
it
would
be
impossible
to
conquer
the
aggressors.
The
Canadian
Prime
Minister
said
the
call
of
Great
Britain
was
being
answered
and
would
continue
to
be
answered
ln
greater
and
greater
measure.
Canada
was
standing
and
would
stand
side
by
side
with
Great
Britain
and
United
States
was
already
giving
a
great
measure
of
aid.
Supplied
with
the
means
of
fighting,
ultimate
victory
was
certain,
King
declared.
FARMING
IN
B.
C.
Agriculture
in
British
Columbia
Is
reported
to
have
started
In
the
Fraser
Lake
district
about
ibiu.
I
BIG
LINER
TORPEDOED
Italians
Have
Recn
'Losing
Heavily
in
Sea
War,
Admiralty
Announces
LONDON.
Sept.
5:
(CP)
A
large
Italian
liner
of
the
type
known
to
be
serving
for
troop
transport
and
believed
to
be
the
23,635
ton
Duilio
has
been
torpedoed
and
almost
certainly
sunk
in
a
series
of
Kirtish
successes
in
the
Slediterran-
ean,
the
Admiralty
announced
today,
..The
big
ship,
was
at
tacked
with
two
others
off
the
Italian
coast.
In
another
engagement
the
Admiralty
reported
that
a
ten
thousand
ton
cruiser
was
hit
by
torpedoes
and
seriously
damaged
by
a
British
submarine.
A
loaded
tankcr.was
torpedoed
and
sunk
off
Sicily
and
in
the
same
convoy
a
4,971
ton
Italian
supply
ship
was
severely
damaged.
RATIONING
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
1:25
aon.
21.4
ft.
13:51
pjn.
21.1
ft.
Low
7:45
a.m.
2.9
ft.
20:05
pm.
3.9
ft.
IS
COMING
Production
of
War
Materials
Has
Reached
Point
Where
It
is
Necessary
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Challenged
Torpedo
Attack
On
American
Warship
May
Have
Big
Effect
.
L.
I
I
A.I
vjn
iNavy
strategy
in
Atlantic
iMaurauding
Submarine
Will
be
Tracked
Down
and
Eliminated,
President
Roosevelt
Suggests
Tried
Several
Times
to
Hit
U.S.S.
Greer
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
September
5:
(CP)
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
said
today
that
the
United
States
destroyer
Greer
had
been
attacked
more
than
once,
and
that
steps
were
being
taken
to
track
down
the
marauding
submarine
and
that
the
vessel
would
be
eliminated
if
found.
Roosevelt
did
not
tell
a
press
conference
how
-
U.-J
1
-J
IUa
many
abiaLna
nuu
utx-u
uiaui;
im
wiv
,
vessel
which
was
carrying
mall
to
Iceland
but
said
they
occurred
in
daylight
and
were
definitely
on
the
American
side
of
the
ocean.
He
said
the
Greer
was
alone
at
the
time,
was
clearly
marked
and
carried
an
identification
number
plus
the
United
States
flag.
Asked
what
would
be
done
If
the
attacking
ve-
i
sel
was
found,
the
President
said
he
'
.
.
i
t
9
-1
suppuseu
mncucau
iuiccs
vtuuiu
"eliminate"
it
or
try
to.
The
submarine
attack
on
the
United
States
destroyer
which
fought
back
with
depth
charges
to-rinv
nut.
thp
United
States
face
to
iface
with
the
first
"incident"
to
t
challenge
the
Navy's
patrol
of
the
1
AtlinM
TVin
or.H'al
Viofnro
tVlp
.President
gave
his
Interview,
looked
expectantly
to,
JJie
White
Houso-
for-some
word
from
President
Roosevelt
and
It
was
a
foreeone
conclus
ion
that
the
question
would
be
raised
at
the
regular
Friday
Press
con-'
1
1
crence.
While
the
torpedoes
which
'were
fired
at
the
Greer
in
yesterday's
attack
missed
their
mark,
of-I
f
iclals,
however,
believed
they
might
have1
far-reaching
consequences
In
determining
the
Navy's
future
'strategy
In.
the
North
Atlantic.
BATTLE
OF
LENINGRAD
Red
Army
Claims
To
Have
Ad-'
vanced
In
Counter-Attacks
,
Defences
Bolstered
Shelling
Starts
MOSCOW,
Sept.
5:
W
Red
Army
units,
counter
-
attacking
amid
artillery
fire
on
the
approaches
to
Leningrad,
were
re-norted
todav
to
have
advanced
al-
OTTAWA.
Sept.
5:
t
Hn-
most
a
mile
at
one
point
In
the
Clarence
D.Howe,
minister
of
muni-1
battle
for
Russia's
second
largest
Hons
told
a
press
conference
today
city,
taking
four
villages.
The
de-!
that
'production
of
war
materials
fcnces
of
Leningrad
were
said
to
has
now
reached
a
stage
where
the
have
been
bolstered
by
the
arrival
government
will
have
to
"directly
oI
troops
from
Tallinn,
capital
of
curtail
through
rationing
meas-
Esthonla,
which
was
successfully,
ures"
supply
of
materials
available
evacuated
before
the
Germans
took
to
manufacturers
for
non-cssen-
it.
tlal
purposes.
The
extent
of
ra-
other
dispatches
said
that
both
tlonlng
measures
will
be
In
con-
sides
were
bringing
up
big
guns
formlty
-
with
the
availability
of
for
the
Battle
of
Leningrad
and
a
needed
raw
materials
and
what-
Russian
communique
claimed
to-ever
materials
are
so
diverted
from
day
that
German
artillery
was
non-essential
production
will
lm-
shelling
the
city.
,utniw
ho
made
available
ior.
manufacture
of
war
tools,
the
min
ister
added.
Mr.
Howe
saia
uun
iaiiouiou
King
declared
that,
unless
every
'
ductloi
:tldi
had
had
reached
reached
a
a
point
Pw
where
nation
which
had
not
so
far
been
a
rnmr)ete
complete
Canadian
wiuuwu
infantry
"".'
di-
SWEDES
LACK
COPPER
STOCKHOLM,
Sept.
5:
ffh-
At
the
end
of
July.
1941,
60.000
rural
ie-homes
ln
Sweden
had.
been'
elec-
...
trifinH
since
the
Drevlous
summer;
Ulftn
pnuld
be
SUDDlied
in
SIX;'".
.
n
weeks
and
perhaps
five.
arrangements
for
winter
coal
supplies.
A
statement
will
shortly
be
Issued.
HELPING
BRITAIN
NEW
YORK
United
Stales,
it
is
estimated,
is
now
spending
two
million
dollars
per
day
In
supplying
goods
to
Great
Britain.
SIERRA
fcCONE
DEFENCES
FREETOWN,
Sierra
Leone-Great
increases
arc
being
made
in
the
fortifications
of
this
strategic
west
African
coast
port
south
of
Dakar.
t
1
I
to
coDDcr
shortage
there
are
210,000
still
to
be
supplied
with,
electric
facilities.
DEFENDERS
OF
DITCHL1NG
DITCIILINQ,
Eng.,
Sept.
5:
05
Sir
Frank
Brangwyn,
well
known
I
artist,
Is
a
member
of
the
"Defenders
of
Ditchllng"
committee
to
oppose
a
development
scheme
I
which,
the
committee
says,
will
:
spoil
the
character
of
this
Sussex
village.
STOCK
UP
ON
COAL
OTTAWA
The
Wartime
Trices
and
Marketing
Board
farh$
(Canadians
that
they
should
make