S
Ufeaux,
Vancouver
M.lA.,
Speaks
to
C.C.F.
Gathering
I
!
out
on
a
cam
pa
tan
to
government
of
British
,
1
1
ri
to
send
to
Ottawa
province
a
solid
rock
of
?,?
A
for
Vancouver
Cen-rl
before
a
dinner
meet-cht
at
the
Commodore
:
the
auspices
of
the
lo-
V
fiub
Upwards
of
one
.
rvitw
were
in
attend-
meeting
which
was
In
:
a
social
gathering
.:
a
program
of
music
'
re
bringing
the
eve-
-
.-.'dinaa
to
a
clou.
Ttu?
Charles
Biesteh
of
Many
strangers
recently
'.he
city
were
among
mid
he
came
not
:
way
bat
as
the
voice
t,
r-
of
Vancouver
to
the
;
Prince
Rupert
The
:.
nmed
that
it
had
a
and
"bask"
point
of
.
wuerment
of
eondi-ii
w
lalogtral
siand-
.14
mll'.lons
of
people
as
thry
Tf
today
Into
each
other
away.
any
under
produce
Irmtniments
it
was
time
for
eon-
:,kins
rather
than
for
Miie'Ulnment.
The
wa5
the
most
uae-
m5t
tremendoualy
Tht
whole
planet
to-'
b-
looked
upon
H
F
-"iidale.
-a
and
Oermany
had
:
that
uoemsrfoyinent
-
sary
and
something
i
:.e
about
It,
Canada
answer
except
tear
and
policemen's
club.
:
food,
clothing
and
many
until
the
war
had
come.
What
a
waa
now
I
The
work-vfrome
a
most
valuable
(1
were
being
driven
and
If
they
have.
I
have
not
wlared
the
speaker.
.
n
of
the
C.C.F.
was
to
Dople
Ihlnklng
aerlous-,!'
there
was
a
fsolutlon.
Work
at
Victoria
Che
HONORED:
List
of
.Military
Award
From
Dieppe
Only
Part
and
Representative
of
General
Valor
And
Sacrifice
adian
action
at
Dieppe
does
not
begin
to
cover
all
those
who
glorified
themselves
throuch
their
hp
nurniMo
of
ore-lvator-
Glared
Prime
Minister
Wll-
ideas
as
to
how
the
1am
k0"
Maekearie
King
yester-
bc
run."
W.
W.
Le-
,a
ine
"
a
7
represents
-
uve
or
ail
wne
displayed
such
gal
Prime
Minister
declared.
DISTILLING
IS
BANNED
Production
of
Liquor
in
Dominion
To
Shop
It.C.
Not
lUfccted
OTTAWA.
Oct.
3
-
The
entire
output
of
Canadian
distilleries
will
after
the
end
diverted
to
war
eminent
has
ordered.
The
plants
will
be
used
In
connection
with
production
of
synthetic
rubber
and
chemicals
tor
war.
The
order
does
not
effect
beer
and
lltht
wines
or
Ibiuor
already
f
...
ft
LOTS
IN
IIC.
VICTORIA.
Oct.
J-The
ban
on
production
of
liquor
In
Canadian
distilleries
will
not
affect
British
Columbia
There
is
enough
liquor
on
hand
to
last
for
several
years.
F
nirmbers
In
the
pros-
administration,
wouia
pui
m
Th
orhim
he
de-1
Pf
f
lclent
civil
service,
wouw
iook
u
making
1U
mark.
It'after
the
workers
and
give
them
od
team
and
was
working
.
their
rights
and
extend
social
legls-W
In
fact
they
had
latlon.
The
eventual
idea
would
be
he
government
members
In
the
establishment
of
a
social
econ-inr.v
vtiiniH
Mm
lefeaux
nmv
uhieh
would
be
of
real
bene-
to
explain
hovf
the
C.CF.Ifit
to
the
workers
and
the
peoplt
d
manimoulv
and'defln-
a
a
whole.
A
conUnuatlon
oi
uie
r..ied
to
Join
a
coalition
capitalistic
system
could
only
mean
r.,t
vMh
Liberals
and'a
continuation
of
conditions
such
.atlvcs
because
"our
pro-1
as
Uiose
from
which
the
world
had
fundamentally
different
been
and
was
still
suffering.
r
T
and
we
were
not
going
others
on
rroKr-m
It
t2
h
,m;triinp
nr
hr-ld
down.",
k
A.
Evans,
president
01
the
C.C.F
narty
had.
however.'
local
C.C.F.
club,
spoke
briefly,
ex-
i
tn
9uwt
in
its
own
wav
rAinr
nleasure
at
the
presence
in
war
effort.
As
long,
how-of
such
a
large
gathering.
lie
i
the
war
effort
was
In
the
hoped
there
would
be
more
such
of
representatives
of
"cap!-
get-togethers.
'
those
interested
mainly
In!
The
evening's
musical
program
:o
long
would
conditions
as
included
selections
by
Bert
Cam-,
-
existing
at
present
be
suf
cron,
Brticc
Wilson
and
Mrs.
J.
S
Black,
violin
solos
by
Dert
Cam-plte
o!
seeming
economic
ad-
eron,
vocal
solos
by
Stanley
U?-nr.
and
high
"wages
at
the
feaux,
autoharp
solos
by
Herbert
time
under
a
condition
of
chlswell
and
community
singing,
which
was
the
"acme
of
caplt-
The
orchestra
consisting
of
Bert
1
the
day
when
peace
would
Cameron,
Bruce
Wilson
and
Mrs.
!
must
be
hoped
and
planned
j.
s.
Black
provided
music
for
tw
The
question
was:
who
woukl
dancing.
I
MiNDON,
Oct.
3
(CIM
Koyal
'
Air
Force
bombers
kept
the
round-the-clock
assault
on
Germany's
war
machine
rolling
last
nitht
with
a
strong
smash
at
thr
Khineland
which
started
many
fires
only
a
few
hours
after
United
Stales
flying
fortress
PTOS&
JS'WunartuiasMrea.
t-turnnt
es,
escorted
by
Allied
fighters,
j
!
shot
down
eighteen
Nail
Focks-
Wulf
ISO's
In
a
raid
on
Northern
France.
The
I'ritish
communique
did
of
this
month
be
not
identify
the
exact
targets
of
purpo
the
gov-
Ut
night's
raid
but
said
that
'
strong
forres
took
part.
bombers
failing
to
return
indicated
that
the
attacking
force
consisted
of
perhaps
ISO
planes.
(
In
make
the
peace?
Would
It
be
the
Anfi
Inflation
representatives
of
capitalism,
busl
-,
lIllI"lHaUUIl
neas
and
the
Industrie
or
would
It
be
the
workers?
If
It
was
to
be
the
former
there
would
be
a
repe-Utlon
of
the
last.
Instead
of
a
system
of
a
handout
here
and
a
hand-out
there,
a
little
roadbulld-Ing
and
much
unemployment,
the
speaker
advocated
a
system
where
workers
would
w
ofkrro
ma
ha
ma
workers
would
work
for
the
bene-
o
produce
things
withjnt
of
workers
through
elimination
-troy
the
product
of
of
the
profit
element,
a
system
of
v
,m
aim
in
destroy
I
nroducint
soods
which
would
be
Bill
Is
Now
Law
,
j
President
Koosevelt
Finally
Given
Control
Orer
Prices,
Wages
and
Salaries
WASHINGTON.
DC.
Oct
3
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt!
v.u
snti-inrintion
bill
last,
The
HERRIOT
ARRESTED
Former
Premier
of
France
Is
In
Custody
for
Failing
to
Collaborate
VICHY,
Oct.
3
Edouard
Her-
rlot,
seventy-year
old
iormer
premier
of
France,
who
has
been
an
active
non-Axis
collaboratlonUt
and
who
has
refused
to
undertake
not
to
leave
France,
has
been
placed
under
arrest.
BIXLKVlLLL'S
CUT
LIVERPOOL.
Oct.
3:
0
Cana
dian
Trade
Commissioner
a.
tu.
Bryan
has
presented
a
mobile
can-1
leen,
gWl
UI
VUC
.uin.fta,
he
Eastern
Star,
Belleville.
On
tario,
to
Admiral
sir
I'ercy
cxoDie,
commander-in-chief
of
the
West
ern
Approaches.
D.
F.
C
FOR
FRENCHMEN
LONDON.
Oct
3:
VfA
26-year
old
Fighting
French
Spitfire
pilot,
described
as
"Captain
B,"
who
niioted
a
fighter
tn
the
He
de
France
squadrons
during
the
Dieppe
raid,
has
been
awarded
the
Distinguished
Flying
Cross,
fourth
of
the
squadron
to
receive
this
..........
pR0UD0F
Croa
lltcd
!
HUSBAND,
All
Men
of
Dieppe
Were
Entitled
TWO
1
T
Vlrlnrh
rV
Atl.H.
Mr
i
her
husband
had
been
awarded
w
p
ihp
Vlrtnrla
Hrnsc
for
valor
at
under
heavy
machine
gun
and
ar
tillery
nre
iwith
dead
and
wounded
men
all
around
him.
Twice
wounded
when
last
seen
he
was
collecting
Bren
and
Tommy
guns
to
protect
the
retreat
of
his
men.
Col.
Merritt
Is
row
a
prisoner
of
war.
MORE
PORK
GOING
OVER
laps
Still
ueing
iiriTen
ruruici
Away
From
Port
Moresby-Two
Transports
Bombed
at
'
Rabaul
MELBOURNE,
Oct.
3
The
Allies
continue
to
hold
the
InitlaUve
In
the
southern
Paclfia
war
theatre.
Australians
are
sUll
driving
v..
.i
night
following
1U
passage
by
tne
Japanese
oac
House
of
RepresentaUves
and
Sen-.through
the
Owen
Stanley
mount-
oi
t
dkb
th.
Prmsidpnt
control
lain
range
away
from
Port
Moresby
-
...
aalCB)
W
.
V
Ik
v
v
-
I
.
.
-
And
where
was
It
all
available
to
all
and
in
wnicn
an
i
.
salaries.
An
on
New
Guinea
Island
and
uniiea
"
"
..
..
...
u.j
..
.-
.u.
r-
r-
r
..M
""o
,
.
n.u-a
Had
capttaUsm.
naa
icould
snare.
Tnai.
me
o.u.r.
wu.
had
Mr.
MalUand.iuag
the
only
solution.
Hot
had
the
Coneerva-I
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Lefeaux
1
Mr
Mackensle
King
any
.said,
was
fortunate
In
having
over
the
vears
developed
a
strong
cialistlc
movement
with
men
and
women
all
over
the
province
who
had
good
sound
idea
along
the
lines
which
should
be
pursued.
If
Plected.
the
C.C.F..
no
doubt,
would
.
M.ir
wnt
on
to
clve
a'have
to
carry
on
along
capitalistic
('.ividuaUy
of
the
four-itnes
but
It
would
give
an
honest
;amed
today.
i
nrruvtM
tn
noiNsunns
Nations
aircraft
aircrau
continue
cuiivutuc
.u"
against
the
enemy.
The
Japanese
held
port
of
Rabaul
on
New
Britain
was
bombed
asaln
and
two
enemy
transports
were
hit
squarely,
bursting
Into
flames.
Lone
Bomber
Over
England
Some
Damage
and
a
Few
Casualties
Caused
at
Southeast
Coast
Town
LONDON.
Oct.
3
The
Ministries
of
Air
and
Home
Security
an-,
nounced
that
a
lone
Nazi
bomber'
and
a
few
casualties'.
GETS
SILVER
CROSS
LONDON.
Oct.
3:
W
Joyce
Fagg
17-year
old
voluntary
hospital,
worker
whose
prompt
action
saved
a
man
wounded
bv
German
shell
SHORT
WHITE
PALNT
LONDON.
Oct.
3
a
shortage
oj
material
and
labor
white
lines
to
mark
danger
spots
will
only
be
painted
on
trunk
roads
In
future.
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow
(Standard
Time)
sT
ides
High
9:38
ajn.
163
feet
21:35
pja.
16.7
feet
Maximum
57
Low
2:49
ajn.
7.8
feet
47
15:11
10.2
feet
Minimum
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BIUTISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
p-m.
XXXI
No
230
PRINC
E
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
3,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
yr
ja
Battle
Is
Looking
better
ur
uu
y
r
IS
PLAN
N0T
ALL
OTTAWA,
Oct.
3
LONDON.
Oct
3
Q
hundred
and
seventeen
Croats
were
reported
todav
bv
Reu-
Cecil
Merritt
ters
to
have
been
executed
for
nn.i.Evn.ix
rvt
3"or
murs
The
list
of
death
ot
a
German
shot
x
am
proud
of
my
husband
as
well
Red
Army
Snatches
Initiative
From
Nazis
Around
Stalingrad
Both
North
of
and
Within
City
military
decorations
as
announced
durtn
ft
Pde
German
as
an
tne
f,ne
men
who
uent
,ilh
C:itTinri
RpIpe
'German
Reinforcements
Incapable
of
Swinging
Scales,
yeaterday
for
heroes
of
the
Can-
minority
In
a
CroaUan
village.
Wm
up
the
Caches
of
Dieppe
and
a11""11
UCIHCD
Qnly
Filling
Up
Gaps
Caused
By
Heavy
Losses
ASSAULT
each
of
whom
eauallv
deserved
the
Victoria
Cross."
So
said
Mrs.
Mer
ritt.
the
wife
of
Lieut.
Col.
Cecil
Win
First
Game
Merritt.
orf
'.receiving
word
that
Defeated
Lach
ne
18
to
4
In
Jlont.
real
Last
Night
mm
'
I
K
M
'
'
.
.
,
SYNOD
IN
.
SMITHERS
Prince
Hupert
Fnable
to
Accomodate
Delegates
to
Church
Meeting
Goes
to
Interior
Town
NEW
YORK,
Oct
3
St.
Louis
Cardinals
went
one
up
in
the
World
Series
today.
They
defeat
to
nothing
In
a
thrilling
game.
The
Cards
have
now
won
two
games
and
the
Yanks
one.
.
There
was
heavy
hitting
but
the
Cardinals'
outfield
did
a
wonderful,
job,
pulling
them
down
all
over
the
lot
One
run
was
scored
In
the
third
and
one
In
the
ninth.
In
the
ninth
the
sacks
were
loaded
by
the
Cards
but
they
got
only
the
one
run.
Batteries
were
White
and
Cooper
for
St
Louis,
Chandler
and
Dickey
for
New
York.
Ernie
White
did
magnificent
pitching
for
St.
Louis
as
the
wild-running
Cards
squeezed
out
the
victory
behind
their
26-year-old
southpaw.
It
was
the
first
time
the
Yankees
had
been
shut-out
In
a
World
Series
game
since
Jesse
Haines,
another
Cardinal,
whitewashed
them
in
1936.
There
was
a
crowd
of
70,000
fans
in
Yankee
Stadium.
GREETING
THAT
TAID
GLASGOW.
Oct.
3:
Sir
Daniel
M.
Stevenson.
Chancellor
of
Glas
naa
come
over
a
auuui
fb-
Unlverstty.
was
so
moved
by
lUh
town,
causing
some
uamaSe
-
,.
rW.pivpH
nn
his
91st
ihirtviriQv
hnt
hp
donated
the
equivalent
of
$270,000
to
the
unl
verslty
and
a
similar
sum
to
tne
Scottish
National
Academy
of
Music.
RAIDED
FOR
COLOGNE
fire,
has
been
awarded
the
Sllveri;
LONDON.
Oct.
3:
Furniture
Cross
of
the
Girl
Guides'
Assocla-'
from
Belgium
and
Holland
Is
be-nr.
caiianirv
i
ns
sent
bv
water
to
Cologne
and
klVll
iUl
j
1
-w
i
.it...
si
mH
towns
namacrpi
aamagea
other
German
during
RJV.F.
raids
on
the
Rhine-land,
the
Independent
Belgian
Because
of
.News
Agency
reported.
RUBBER
IN
THE
BAG
There
is
a
pound
of
rubber
In
a
hot
water
bag.
MOSCOW,
Oct.
3
Red
Army
resistance
is
ing
with
effectiveness
in
the
sanguinary
battlefield
which
now
the
once
great
industrial
city
of
Stalingrad.
No
new
advances
by
the
enemy
have
been
made
despite
the
K
H
Y
I
Uf
P'eppe
M,
Metntt
is
visiting
Montreal.
Oct.
3:
New
west-
weight
of
his
pressure.
Today
the
Red
Army
gave
a
new
lantry
and
seir-sacrlflce.
many
of
here
whUeftU.
Merritt
is
overseas.
m,RSt,r
Salmrn
Bellies
defeated
and
brighter
turn
to
the
threat
battle
for
the
Volea
basin
"
.
-uHiruic
h.iuh.c
nuwui
""'
uacnine
is
v
i
nerc
ia
nignt
in
jjy
snatching
the
initiative
from
-
of
life
lUelfDieppe
would
live
In
Ithlnrland
and
Northern
France
football
stanAOgL
Merritt
showed
the
opening
ga
to?
of
the
Dominion
the
Germans
and
bearing
down
on
r
WM
1
the
pages
of
Canadian
.history,
the
'Heavily
Hit
by
Itoyal
Air
Force
hiah
vatorilaj
flshUng
at
a.
bridge
lacrosse
ehamponship
finals.
i
the
Nazi
flank
in
an
advanrp
Kpiflk
KlIlPH
and.
Hying
Fortresses
northwest
of
Stalingrad
while
de
fenders
within
the
city
were
also
breaking
down
the
enemy's
of-
I
announces
that
675W0
hundred-
Rurwt.
It
will
take
place
at
Sml-
while
the
Germans
have
held
Kai-Shek.
'weight
of
bacon
and.
pork
products
thers
on
October
20
and
21,
Rt-lUie
edge
in
numbers
their
greater.
"
'..-m
u
Kinu4
in
nrrat
Rrttain
t?v
n
a
Kix
me
Hisnon.
an-
i
J,.li.M
nllirlr
nn
Vor.
""ifK-
"
,
"I
rfurini,
thijAcmln
nar
Thp
nrtr
nniinff
1
t
thern
France,
the
fortresses
re-
JM
u
.jrrZZ.i.
h,.r
ihon
i
'C7''
r.
tO-flreal
nnlaln
WimoUV
.,
ennnnn
k..n4roH.
wwm
.
.
.
.
a.
Ibtlr
main
objectives
were
an
aircraft
factory
at
Neaulte
and
an
air
field
at
St.
Omer.
Itoyal
Canadian
Air
Force
planes
participated
In
both
day
and
night
forays.
ALLIES
UN
OFFENSIVE
--
.
.
.
.1
By
Kindness
Ifensives.
!
Russian
tank
and
troop
attacks
Wendell
Willkie
Sees
Generalissmo
carried
the
defenders
of
battered
Chiang
Kai-Shek
Following
Stalingrad
in
the
Germans'
front
Warm
Reception
in
line
on
the
north
and
strong
coun-
.
Chungking
ter-attacks
within
the
city
also
(threatened
the
besiegers'
positions
CHUNGKING,
Oct.
3
Wendell
there.
.Willkie
of
the
United
States
said
i
.
The
battlefield
anrjears
now
to.
here
that
he
thought
he
was
In
For
the
simple
reason
that
ac-
be
divided
roughly
into
three
zones
more
danger
of
being
killed
by
commodation
could
not
be
Insured
,-tth
the
Russians
driving
across
Chinese
kindness
than
by
enemy
rrice?
Abrpad
and
in
Canada
to
for
delegates
owing
to
the
existing
;the
Steppes
outside
the
city
and
bullets.
Following
a
great
welcome"
Be
Ten
Percent
Higher
congestion
in
the
city,
the
annual
(
along
the
streets
inside
it
while
at
Chungking
airport
where
he
xvnod
meeting
of
the
Anglican
the
Germans
persisted
In
assaults
was
met
by
ten
thousand
people,
OTTAW
f"Wt
3
linn
J
n
rtirvars
rf
PalMtnnla
m
tn
hp
hflri
i
-..i
u
.
PrnlHiml
TJnncpvplt'
rtprcnnal
m
........
-
w
-w
il
VIIC
l.U
rv.v..
"
.
1
1
..
1
I
.
.
1
1
1
..
vn
.
.
1
.
.
.1
.
(
.
n
n.lnnn
t
1
,
I
I
1
Kf5?
Peter
Haldane
Iifisii
year
uwwv
L
I
I
III
II
W
tiveiy
ana
reserves
wmcn
amvea
weiRht
was
shipped.
I
ST.
SI
LOUIS
LlllJliJ
'recently
have
served
only
to
fill
Passes
Away
It
is
expected
nog
prices
wm
oe
-
,gaps
jeft
Dy
heavy
losses.
,
ten
percent
higher
in
Canada.
.
11
MOVES
ryw
jr
n
IIP
Jin
Dispatches
which
reported
the
vVell
Known
Native
Resident
of
German
offensive
checked
on)
Metlakatla
Died
This
l
Stalingrad
s
northwest
sector
ana'
Morning
Shut-Out
New
York
Two
to
Noth-the
Russians
pressing
their
own
at-
ing
In
Another
World
Series
tacks
Indicated
definite
Improve-'
peter
Haldane.
well
known
na-
Thriller
Today
ment
in
the
Red
Army's
position,
jtlve
resident
of
Metlakatla,
passed
.
.
0
,
.awajr
iii
civjr
.io
uiu&uuig.
tion
broadcast
said
that
"a
big
,
tank
batUe
with
hundreds
of
tanks
'
engaged
on
both
sides
has
flared
PD
A
CXJUv
n
IAI
'
ed
the
New
York
Yankees
two
.up
on
the
scorched
Steppes
north
.
at
;u
!
A
r9
Cfo
Un
rrvo
A
Although
it
conceded
no
setback
in
the
violent
siege,
a
German
communique
admitted
strong
Russian
pressure
north
and
south
of
the
:ity.
giving
only
a
brief,
vague
account
of
acUon
yesterday
and
asserting
that
the
day's
German
ob-jecUves
were
attained.
EXPECTING
BIG
FIGHT
Military
Authorities
Are
Looking
For
Intensive
Action
on
North
African
Front
CAIRO.
Oct.
3
Military
author
ities
are
convinced
tnat,
now
summer
heat
Is
almost
over,
intensive
fighting
may
soon
be
resumed
on
the
North
African
front.
FACTORY
SHOCK
BRIGADES
LONDON,
Oct
3:
C
More
than
0
"shock
brleades"
have
been
established
In
northwest
factories
to
speed
production.
They
have
names
such
as
"Dieppe
Second-Liners"
and
"Second
Front
VivmuiiLiU
ui
AIRF0RCE
Pilot
Killed
in
Mountains
Back
of
Vancouver
VICTORIA,
Oct.
.3
Two
crashes
of
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
planes
at
Vancouver
are
announced,
JThe,
pilot
was
killed
when
one
plane
crashed
in
the
mountains
backot
North
Vancouver.
Ther
were
no
casualties
in
a
crash
on
the
Uni
versity
grounds.
HALIBUT
SALES
Summit,
Storage.
American
19,000,
15.9c
and
13c,
PRACTISES
HIS
PREACHING
NEWCASTLE.
Eng,
Oct.
3:
CR
Ken
Henry,
17-year
old
factory
worker.
Is
always
urging
his
fellow
workers
to
put
more
pep
into
their
efforts.
Now
he
holds
the
factory
record
by
producing
60
feet
"of
metal
bar
in
three
days.
,
HAS
SLVNY
USES
Graphite
Is
used
for
the
manufacture
of
pencils,
paints,
grate
polish
and
foundry
facings.
A.
R.
P.
MOTOR
VEHICLE
PERMITS
From
this
date
all
former
A.R.P.
permits
on
WHITE
stickers
must
be
removed
from
car
windshields.
They
are
not
legal
and
will
no,
longer
be
recognized
by
Provincial
or
Civil
authorities.
The
ONLY
officially
recognized
Permit
is
the
small
YELLOW
sticker
Issued
by
the
B.C.
Police
Motor
Vehicle
Department
J.
J.
LITTLE,
Controller
N
JD.
Oct
2,
1942.
Civilian
Protection
Committee
AH.P.