Henry
Fitzherbert
Pullen,
Publisher
of
Daily
News,
j
r
Passes
After
Long
EfORn
OF
C
FUSILIERS;;
r
-i
.
..i...
ti..li
ThU
Old
Country
Unit
Added
To
I-aureU
The
Canadian
Pre
rLAUD
OOLDINO
Nov
17
Ch
The
order
came
to
the
Hoyal
:
-
the
night
of
May
1
very
man
knew
the
.
.icdliionnrv
Forte
was
und
wnat
accwnplUh-
order
meant.
i
baok
a
foot,"
said
Jrom
the
Fusiliers
ofiicer
to
headquar
brigade
whose
retire
w
re
to
protect
did
hold
their
position
as
Vimy
Uldgc
Just
as
ircunisUuicoi
In
the
War
the
same
bat
tousht
a
similar
stub
u:ird
action
during
the
1
.
First
Great
War
ao
100
men
and
one
ofllccr
Not
a
single
officer
was
r
'
300
battle-marked
men
red
away
from
the
larm
two'
years
after
one
crushing
German
;
i
another.
T
-
s
Fusiliers
with
whom
-
Fusiliers
of
Canada,
a
Ontario,
unit,
arc
asso-i
rc
represented
by
18
bat-
ali
theatre
of
war
from
;'4
918.
w
iiev
were
raised
in
1678
3
21m
Foot
Ilegtment.
they
3"
im
Itnnmn
n
till
"Rirl
Mai
Fusiliers"
because
of
their
invunted
In
France
un-
111
fiund-to-hand
engagements.
id
FuMliers
stuck
Into
the
ui
thc4r
muskets
dagger-Pan-
dubbed
"hayonnct-the
town
of
Bayonne
!
Regrets
I
II-
1
tv
Firzhflrlwrt
Pillion,
nuhlinlinr
nf
Of
IlilJ'.i
1
1
"
-
V
(
..
I?inurt
Dnilv
Ncwk
for
t.wnnt.v-fntir
vin
uj"--
r
-"
j
r
c:!
away
shortly
before
4
o'clock
Monday
afte.
'
'S-r-
w
1
ho
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
He
diea
j
and
peacefully
after
a
lengthy
illness.
He
;..y.nro(l
failing
well
over
a
year
ago
and
since
Uurcb
had
been
in
serious
condition.
During
.
.iHitner
he
had
rallied.
A
little
over
a
week
ago
tid-n
forced
to
return
to
hospital,
sinking
ince
then
until
the
end.
T
.
late
Mr.
Pullen
was
horn
in
Gloucester-I
1
1
eland,
near
Bristol.
He
was
seventy-three
,
on
March
17
last.
(
ram:
to
Canada
as
a
young
man,
Mr.
Pullen
i
a
a
school
teacher
and
taught
in
Manitoba
I
Sidney,
Cumberland
and
Victoria
on
Van--
Hand.
mc
the
teaching
profession,
he
became
a
-
r
on
the
Victoria
Daily
Times.
,i
before
the.
First
Great
War,
he
left
news-
-
v
ark
to
go
into
the
real
estate
business
in
Victoria.
He
tried
several
other
ventures
the
organization
of
jitney
taxis
durinir
an
railway
transportation
crisis
and
pubhea-.
weekly
paper
in
Oak
Bay.
Following
this.
rnH
to
the
Victoria
Times
where
he
became
'tr.
i'Jf
Mr.
Pullen
bought
the
Prince
Rupert
i
and
moved
to
Prince
Rupert
where
he
resided.
Pullen
was
an
enthusiastic
photographer
;i
great
bird
lover.
He
took
manv
fine
nic-birds.
For
yearn
he
was
one
of
Prince
Ru-r
known
and
most
ardent
hqrticulturalMs-,r
nntivn
n:irt
in
the
movement
for
beautifi-
Rtirmrt
which
has
lecn
such
a
nota-
ir
vement
in
the
community
during
the
past
Pullen
was
an
cx-alderman
and
other
iub-ifs
included
a
prominent
part
in
establish-Prince
Rupert
public
library
and
museum.
,.-rlu
nf
whinh
ho
was
for
lone
a
member.
u
inaJriimimtnl
in
onranizini:
the
first
r
Tifwlmintnti
Club
nf
which
he
was
the
r-rsident.
Some
years
ago
he
was
also
an
in
tiln'iuurn
linnt
nnnrjltnr.
pnii..M
u
na
fnr
voars
a
member
of
the
litmnrt
Chnmlicr
of
Commerce
t.
t.t
mmninmrr
rhnrtfir
member
01
ll
HIV
IUOV
!'
fl
-
r.uh
".
mourn
deceased'
passing
are
his
widow,
inrhttr
Dorothy
of
Vancouver
and
Betty
r
of
Prince
Rupert
and
a
son,
Newton
of
Vancouver.
.
.
r
funeral
will
take
place
in
n
Prince
Rupert
,
afternoon.
The
son
from
Vancouver
will
'
-imorrow.
...
ii
Mr.
fattullo
Thn
fnllowlns
message
was
trrrm
linn.
T.
ItCCHCU
-
Prinlcr
II,
I'dllUIIU.
iu..v.
nf
urinal
Columbia:
"Please
express
my
deepest
regret
at
the
passing
of
Mr.
n.illAti
.....
-
inAA
a
u-nrthv
lie
wu,
citizen."
SOUTH
AFKIOAN
NF.WSPUINT
PIIETOUIA,
Nov.
17
G
South
....
..nwiiuiwri
some
i"
Airicuu
nt
"--I
i
COAL
OF
TANGANYIKA
ninmivn
Nov.
17
0
Heavily
l
.-j.j
l
mlnna
of
South
Af-
.....
wn
relieved
by
in
opening
of
a
coal
field
in
Tangan;
ylka.
East
Ainw.
VCTEKAN
CANAIi
a
linklna
the
Neva
and
Volkhov
ntvers
in
llussta
has
been
In
operation
for
300
years.
when,
thev
were
first
man
..kia.
The
Fusiliers
earned
their
first
nienhelm
and
cs-
tabllshed
themselves
""";.
fighters
In
the
Marlborough
war.
onri
th
nrimonn
and
Boer
wars
They
took
part
In
the
gn'
defence
of
Potchefstroom
ouu-
the
first
South
African
troubles
m
1880-81,
defending
the
little
town
In
-the
Transvaal
four
month.'1
agnlnst
superior
forces
until
lack
or
food
forced
their
surrender.
Che
tf
XXXI.
No.
237.
1
IN
PERSON
I
Southern
Pacific
Commander-in-
Chief
Personally
Leading
New
Guinea
Ilattle
MHLUOUItNE.
Nov.
17
General
Douglas
KfcicArthur
Is
paying
a
personal
visit
to
Uie
Papua
area
of
New
Oulnea
wpere
Ausirauau
nri
American
forces
are
co-oper
ating
In
driving
the
Japanese
Into
a
trap.
Th?
Allied
forces
nave
now
reahed
to
wtUiln
Uilrty
mues
o
the
'important
base
.of
Buna.
1SCOIVS
PKOC.KISS
fiiRToniA.
Nov.
17
leor.
n-
a
riArt
w
nrsa
t
urn
riimo
AtMl
a
-1
Mtftl
I
Ul
AlllUia
swv
wper
cotuumption
m
u,
.
cceeded
in
expert
dueed
60
percent
have
oeen
no-
k-
manufa.ture
of
wire
fled
of
a
further
live
percv...
for
MricuUural
purposes
in
newsprint
auyyi-
j
iiithnrtn
iniDorted.
in
inrec
nwnths
nuantltles
of
this
product
will
be
on
the
marm
r
PROVINCIAL
LIBRAh.
,
HONOLULU.
-Nov.
17
s
Picked
sun-browned
leatherneck
UJS.
Marine
are
Atendin
organized
classes
here
KTletitTi
If&tftt8
and
fight
Japanese,
when
the
occasion
warrant-,
it.
with
their
bare
hands
and
"for
keeps"
Got
Education
I
i
In
Guardhouse
London
Coster
Learned
to
Read
And
Wrile
From
Fellow
Prisoner
LONDON.
Nov.
17:
tf
When
William
Burns,
a
30-year
old
cos-
termonaer
was
called
up
for
the
army
he
was
thrown
into
a
panic
because
he
thought
he
would
oe
ridiculed
for
nol
being
able
to
read
or
write.
He
aia
not
report,
rolHtary
service
until
six
months
later
and
spent
six
weeks
In
the
guardhouse
before
racing
a
court
martial.
There.
It
developed,
ne
had
learned
to
read
and
write
from
a
fellow
prisoner.
GOLD
COAST
HAWAII
HONOLULU.
Nov.
17
Civilian
salaries
and
wages
In
Hawaii
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
"MlNCE
RUPERT,"
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
17,
1942
1he
Curt
of
Revision
cat
in
es
ton
at
th
-
city
hall
yesterday
to
make
fira'
changes
in
the
voters
ewn
names
were
added
to
the
list
H.
F.
Olassey.
nhea
V.
Mnrns
E.line
Pedersen.
W.
II.
British
and
United
States
Forces
Close
In
Toward
Tunisia
Allied
Pincer
Movement
is
on
to
Drive
Axis
Out
of
Coun
try
Derna
is
Occupied
by
British
Eighth
Array
P
ATT?n
Nnv
17
fCP
British
and
United
State
troop
columns
moved
today
toward
a
showdown
fight
tvJtli
tlio
A
vie
in
Tunisia.
Lieut.
General
Kenneth
Ander
son's
Anglo-American
expeditionary
force
was
reported
oton.iiiv
nP!uw
thp
Axis-held
naval
bases
at
Biz-
erte
and
Tunis
which
airborne
Nazis
reinforcements
were
said
to
be
under
orders
by
Adolf
HlUer
to
hold
at
all
cost.
D.N.B
German
news
agency
Nazi
planes
had
said
that
discovered"
rr
rrnV
United
States
and
British
forces
jg41
m
the
southern
border
area
of
Tu
RUSSIAN
SHOCK
THOOPS
FACE
ARTILLERY
FIRE
Russian
shock
troops
go
forward
to
tattle
supported
in
face
of
heavy
artillery
fire,
these
;
bv
tank-
Fierce
Nazi
thrusts
arc
being
rcpeuea
on
many
swis
m
.
winter
closes
In,
inlsia
and
had
bombed
them.
This
indicated
that
an
Allied
pincer
movement
was
in
progress
to
drive
thp
Aris
out
of
the
key
rrencn
w..rf.-
.
la
nrlth
nno
Anslo-Amer
Tomorrow
s7
ides
(Btandard
Time)
High"
10:16
a.m.
205
feet
22:44
p.m.
18.6
feet
Low
3:44
ajn.
6.8
feet
16:35
p.m.
6.4
leet
pursuit
of
the
broken
Axis
army.
whil
the
broken
Nazi
army.
cut
down
by
75,000
casualties
and
capUves,
speeds
westward
In
the
vicinity
of
El
Aghclla
beyong
Ben
gasi
British
forces
also
occupiea
a
inndlnc
around
at
Martuba
and
strafed
and
bombed
fleeing
forces
for
miles
along
the
coastal
road.
TKAl'FIC
HEAVY
TOO
PRICE"
FIVE
CENTS
dig
Smash
at
Jap
Navy
MILAN
OUT
FOR
PEACE
Crowds
In
Great
Italian
City
Think
Allies
Cannot
be
Beaten
ROME.
Nov.
17
Crowd
In
Milan
have
been
demonstrative
lor
peace.
Crowds
gathered.
evIdenUy
con
vinced
that
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
cannot
be
beaten.
Roosevelt
To
Speak
Tonight
I
Chief
Entcutite
of
United
States
To
JUafce
an
Important
Addreiw
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
17:
President
Franklin
L
Roosevelt
will
make
in
lmnoi
ant
.-oeech
tonight
or.
the
subject
of
The
United
Nation
ind
the
Npw
World."
80
Pounds
Sugar
Gone
to
the
Dogs
SYRACUSE.
N
Y
.
Nov.
17
i
Eighty
pounds
of
sugar
were
sacri
ficed
becaus"
ot
the
itng
of
a
tvMl
and
a
housewife's
guilty
consctenc"
"I
didn't
answer
because
1
thought
he
was
investigating
hoarding.'
rhe
woman
told
her
neighbor
after
the
uniformed
man
had
waited
a
the
door
and
left
"But
I
dumped
80
pounds
of
uar
dowu
tlv
dialn
"
Thr
uniformed
man
was
'ooking
for
unlicensed
dog
DEAL
IS
SINISTER
Flritiih
Parliamentarian
Wants
Know
More
About
Activities
Of
Admiral
Harlan
to
LONDON.
Nov.
17
(CD
Demand
for
a
fuller
explanation
of
Lieut.
General
Dwlght
Eisenhower'
deal
with
Admiial
Jean
Darlan
wa
reopene
jn
general
debate
in
the
House
ot
Com-mom
today.
Saying
that
Uin
"strange
appearance
of
tDar(an
on
the
scenefgavca
"sinbter
side"
to
the
successful
North
African
operation,
Sir
Percy
Harris,
Liberal,
derlaied
"this
has
been
a
rather
bitter
pill
for
Uio?e
who
have
been
loyal
to
the
cause
of
France
under
the
leadership
of
General
Charle
de
Gaulle
to
swallow."
The
demand
arose
after
Kt.
Hon.
Clement
Atlee.
deputy
Prime
Minister,
informed
the
House
that
arrangements
with
the
former
Vichy
defence
minister
had
been
made
"with
a
view
to
the
immediate
military
situation
in
North
Africa."
General
Charles
de
Gaulle
describes
Darlan
as
the
"No.
2
traitor
of
France.
S
IN
JAPS'
OWN
GAME
Between
20,000
and
40,000
Nipponese
Troops
Go
Down
With
Armada
Destruction
I
Russians
Are
4
Doing
Well
:
MOSCOW.
Nov.
17
The
Rus-
siam
are
still
holding
strong
nn
a)
fron5
lae
b':."
of
S.alin
".ad
has
diminished
and
th-re
have
been
alight
Red
gains
in
the
Caucasus.
,
VOTERS'
LIST
I
IS
COMPILED
Some
1500
May
Vote
at
Forthcom
ing
Civic
Election
American
Losses
Light
Compared
With
Those
Suffered
By
Enemy
in
South
Pacific
Battle
A
titanic
smash
at
Japanese
naval
power
was
written
into
the
record
of
American
battle
forces
in
the
southwest
Pacific
today.
United
Nations
capitals
ring
with
news
of
a
naval
victory
in
the
Solomons
which
is
hailed
in
London
as
the
"greatest
sea
battle
of
the
war"
and
the
hirrfTPQt
sinrp
thp
Rattle
of
Jutland.
"bto-
,
t.
IS
KILLED
BY
TRAIN
Patrick
J.
Murphv
Died
Instantly
When
Struck
Near
Port
Edward
Last
Night
Patrick
J.
Murphy,
a
stranger,
was
killed
instantly
at
7:35
last
eve-air;
when
he
was
struck
by
an
eaftJbound
freight
train
just
east
of
Port
Edward
as
he
was
walking
alone
the
track.
The
train
stopped
immediat-lv
and
it
was
found
that
iwmin
man
p.
RhMman.
tMurnhy
nad
been
nacuy
in
Clarence
Insutetnder
and
Herbert
lured
and
quit
evweniry
iraanuy
G.
BarUet.
The
total
numbereu-.aiHcu.
1Mf
to
vrte
In
the
f6M-n1ng
maim
wr
Dreught
into
tne
city
election
niw
-andy
at
1.540.
31
oy
tne
provincial
ponce,
licence
holders.
89
householder
Deceased
was
about
sixty
years
1
and
1.420
property
holders.
of
as.?
Showdown
In
North
Africa
liMACARTHUR
that
in
three
engagements
northwest
of
Guadalcanal
last
.week
Japan
lost
twenty-three
ships
In
cluding
a
battleship,
three
heavy
cruisers,
two
light
cruisers,
five
destroyers,
eight
troop
transports
and
four
cargo
ships.
Between
20,000
and
40,000
jap-.
anese
troops
went
down
on
me
sunken
transports
and
another
Japanese
battleship
and
six
de
stroyers
were
damaged.
American
losses
were
officially
listed
as
two
light
cruisers
and
six
destroyers.
Admiral
Callahan
-was
killed
on
the
night
of
November
13
when
his
fkazshlo
was
shelled
by
the
enemy
and
the
bridge
wrecked.
Sixty
year
old
Vlce-Admiral
William
H
Haisey
led
the
successful
American
.forcea
la.the
battles
WARNING
TO
MOTORISTS
Fire
Chief
Says
There
Should
Close
Co-operation
Be
'Citv
motorists
must
co-operate
more
closely
wtth
the
fire
depart
ment."
Fire
Chief
II.
T.
Lock
said
yesterday.
"Fire
trucks
and
ambul
ances
are
not
out
except
in
cases
of
emergency
and
at
these
times
must
have
the
right
of
way."
These
vehicles
are
big
and
un
wleldv
and
cannot
be
handled
as
easily
as
an
automobile
and,
since
they
must
in
the
course
of
their
duty
be
driven
at
an
excessive
rate
of
speed,
every
precaution
should.
be
taken
to
see
that
their
progress
Is
not
Impeded,
the
chief
says.
A
city
by-law
requires
all
traffic
to
pull
over
to
the
right
as
far
as
possible
and
come
to
a
complete
stop
at
the
first
sound
of
the
siren,
remaining
there
until
mere
is
reasonable
assurance
that
all
vehicles
of
the
department
have
passed.
This
by-law
Is
not
being
adhered
to
as
was
shown
In
an
Instance
which
occurred
last
Saturday
afternoon.
The
fire
department
was
responding
to
a
call,
and
the
driver
of
a
light
delivery
continued
to
move
along
the
truck
nutiw
vvil.uiutu
w
iiiu".
o
"
-
UU1ICI
ovnw
.
.
v..
c
lean
force
cutting
in
.
irom
me
street
jront
0f
the
fire
engine.
south
and
another
advancing
east-'
th
attempted
to
turn
the
same
ward
along
the
Mediterranean
(
corner
at
the
some
time
and,
only
coast
In
the
north.
through
the
expert
handling
ot
Confirmation
Is
Jacking
on
re-
the
fire
truck
toy
1U
driver,
was
an
ncrts
of
a
fierce
battle
raging
be-
accident
averted,
ween
the
Allies
and
the
Germans
This
same
sort
of
tnconsidera-
near
Tunis.
tlon
has
been
shown
to
the
ammii-
On
the
other
side
of
the
giant
ance
In
the
past,
says
the
firs
Allied
vise
in
the
Mediterranean
chief,
but
It
is
to
be
nopea
mai
oy
irea
the
British
Eighth
Army
oc-
bringing
It
to
the
attention
oi
cupied
the
Libyan
port
of
Dcrna.Jthe
motoring
public,
the
situation
miles
east
oi
Bengasi,
anu
twin
oe
cieareu
up.
seized
the
town
of
Meklil,
45
miles
ivland
from
Derna,
In
tontinuea
LONG
WAIT
FOR
COFFEE
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
17
Botani
cal
garden
sharps
says
you
can
grow
your
own
coffee
In
time.
They
are
showing
"under
controll
ed
conditions"
how
one
can
grow
the
coffee
berry
to
yield
fruit
In
eight
years.
A
CUinrS
LENGTH
Th
oldest
known
standard
of
tne
cuoit,
w
me
aiuanw
The
900-mUe
Russian
line
to
length,
Murmansk
la
the
worlds
north-
between
a
man's
elbow
and
the
ernmost
railroad.
P
ot
his
middle
finger.