WAR
NEWS
KEI)
ARMY
ADVANCES
MOSCOW
Further
advances
hTe
been
mad'
by
the
Kus-Un
In
their
campaign
to
drive
the
Nails
out
'
Vviet
Itepub-lic
before
winter
ends.
The
lied
Army
v-
o
today
to
be
within
slfht
of
wrecked
houses
of
the
w
Ip&fx
rthwestern
rity
of
Staraya
where
90,000
Germans
are
t
&
hlle
fsrther
south
the
Russians
pushed
toward
i
VV,
'taelper-
oDflrovsk
ajainii
nerce
uerman
resuunct;
.
V
.par
AXIS
TANKER
TORPEDt
LONDON
An
Asls
tanker
was
torpedoed
In
ntl
last
ni(ht,
the
Admiralty
announces.
Inula,
ana
popular
locaj
young
oa;
Us
been
missing
since
Fri-
a.'Ursioon
last
and
fears
are
trrta.j.rd
that
he
may
have
lost
falling
from
the
com
w,
office
he
was
at
3:30
Frt-
ay
afternoon.
It
U
thought
prob-
ble
t..'
soon
after
that
he
step-
Kl
;
u.c
He
was
wearing
over-
aii
tri
wa.
doing
nu
usuai
wors.
rii")
sir'
;
various
theories
as
to
r,
have
happened
but
no
even
as
to
whether
he
we
i
t
outside.
v
rp
notified
late
Satur-
:.
that
the
young
man
i
and
-
--
ConsUDie
Mr-
t
-At
u
this
with
hU
stepfather
r
-
Mr
and
Mrs
Stcw-H
was
a
member
ot
Talmp-
tl.
I
A
F
f
A.
AL
E
s
AT
B
ATA
AN
Japanese
WASHINQTON.
DC.
March
2:-
ne
:
aa-.on
today
on
the
Phiup-
i
i
aorted
relatively
quiet.
;al
Mc
Arthur's
forces
have
l
i
vhrr
tnmst
against
the
prr:y
cn
Bataan
Pcntnsula,
Lui-
bi
I
l
i
but
it
ls
not
regarded
important.
lunters
And
Trappers
In
'a-'auvcr
8un
advocates
the
or-
inizaUon
of
hunters
and
trap-
a.i
part
of
a
defence
scheme
the
British
Columbia
coast.
larttrularlv
the
northern
nart.
Iu
advocating
Immediate
provl-ion
of
air
raid
shelters
In
Van-:ouver
the
Sun
asks:
"Just
what
ould
be
our
program
If
wc
got
crd
tomorrow
thai
n
Jfttiaiu'se
iquadron
was
off
Prince
Ilupcrt?"
'alifornia
Radios
Have
Silent
Time
BAN
FRANCISCO.
March
2:
Ml
San
Francisco
Day
area
and
Bacrampntri
rnrlln
ctnlnn
wri
Silenced
for
approximately
thirty-
minuies
Saturday
nignt.
Tncre
as
no
Immediate
reason
given
as
0
whv
thev
unl
ttlint
Thh
Na.
ionai
Droadcastlne
Co.
said
the
tatlons
were
ordered
off
the
air
ftt
11:02
p.m.
-A
.
1
MX-
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC
BATAV1A
The
jeneial
trend
of
the
war
In
the
southwestern
raclfic
was
reported
little
chanted
late
today.
The
enemy
are
tontlnuinf
to
concentrate
their
drive
against
Java
and
Burma
and
are
endeavouring,
under
heavy
obstacles
In
the
way
of
united
nation
resistance,
to
strengthen
their
attacking
forces
In
the
all-out
smiih
In
both
directions
as
the
Immediate
objective.
'RED
WIGHT
IS
MISSING
flyttrry
Surrounds
Sudden
Disap
pearance
of
Well
Known
Local
Young
Man.
F:ed
Wight,
electrician
for
Ed-
f.-si
L-rvxtt
Ltd.
nere
and
well
HOLDING
ON
BURMA
LINE
Japanese,
So
Far,
Unable
To
Cross
Sittang
Kiver
MANDALAY.
March
2
British
forces
are
still
holding
their
positions
on
the
west
bank
of
the
Sittang
River
in
Burma
In
spite
of
heavy
Japanese
pressure.
The
possibility
of
an
outflanking
operation
by
the
enemy
Is,
however,
admitted.
The
Burma
road
between
yj'dor
k
during
the
storm
that
Rangoon
and
Mandalay.
over
la.;
ragusg
uiai
aiicniowi.
;
a.,
far
as
known,
the
last
person
Wight
wa
the
local
man-
per
:1
the
company,
John
Moer.
whtch
thousands
of
tons
of
sun-
plies
had
been
moving
to
China,
s
now
ou:
of
use
ROUTE
OF
HIGHWAY
Has
Not
Yet
Been
Definitelr
Chosen,
Washington
Says
Via
Edmonton
Seems
Favored.
WASinVITTlW
Mlt-nti
i-
i
u
.
.w.
...
w
a
w..
m.
h
Btadley
Instituted
drag-
emphasized
In
Washington
that
a
'
-
t
t
4
lis
unw
or
ou.
nnai
selection
or
route
lor
tne
v
rftilt
rnmtnirtlnn
nf
a
hlshu-sv
in
Alea.
r
was
27
years
of
age
and
ka
has
not
yet
been
finally
made.
n
from
Vancouver
four
At
a
recent
meeUng
here
of
the
,
..a
ago.
He
had
been
In
Canadian-American
joint
Defence
of
the
Llpsett
concern
,
Board
emphasis
was
laid
on
an
He
lived
at
Rush-
inland.,
route
from
.Edmonton
via
i
.
...
..
-
the'
Peace
River
country
to
White-horse
and
thence
to
Alaska.
An
advantage
of
this
route.
It
was
contended,
was
that
It
would
follow
or
parallel
a
string
of
seven
i"'r
fleUU
butlt
by
lhe
Canadlan
I
nTTirrT'
1
1
1
1
r
I
'
80vernment-
"T0
alternate
route
VfUlJ-4A
(running
north
from
Prince
George
jare,
however,
still
under
consld-
'atlon.
Some
quarters
hope
that
an
actual
start
of
construction
of
th
Alaska
Hlshwav
mav
be
made
r.snnurs
force
jiik
unc
h
Ar(,
,
-
-
...
...
...i
.
inruti,
However,
Again
SUBSCRIBES
TO
VICTORY
Sun
Life
Contribution
of
$15,000,-000
Gives
Fillp
to
Campaign
Local
Figure
Mounting.
OTTAWA.
March
2.
O
Victory
Loan
headauarters
said
today
that
.the
campaign
had
gained
Impetus
from
$15,000,000
subscribed
by
the
I
.
.
.
J-
PnHilltil
I
IPtPnPA
I
but
did
not
report
the
new
total
.
UClCillC
U111L..
,
nnv,.
total
un
to
Sat-
VANCOUVER.
March
2:
-
The
urday
night
was
$538,789,600.
The
Victory
Loan
figures
thus
far
prompted
Hon.
J.
L.
IU'cj.
minister
of
finance,
to
Issue
over
the
week-end
a
strong
statement
In
favor
of
the
greatest
possible
oversubscription.
With
one
more
week
In
the
campaign
to
go,
Prince
Ruperts
Second
Victory
Loan
susocnpwww
up
to
this
morning
had
louuien
tftin
fmm
1498
subscribers.
The
objective
here
Is
$600,000
wiUi
1800
subscribers,
the
original
quota
of
$485,000
having
been
over
subscribed
several
days
ago.
TFKUOll
FOR
GEESE
iiwivitM
Mnrrh
28:
0
OCCSC
nr
Miseentlble
to
searchlights
a
Lincolnshire
farmer
learned
when
he
hid
In
his
barnyara
vo
catch
a
fox
he
thought
was
keeping
his;
fock
awake
at
night.
No
lox
showed
up
dui
wiicu
ii(.ht
i'mm
nearby
batteries
proo
fed
the
sky
for
raiders
the
geese
became
panlo
strlcicen
ana
encu
out
In
terror.
H,
Drlnkwatcr
and
J.
Leckle,
vnnrnnvnr
xhlnnlnir
men,
arc
here
Mr
1?
n
t
i
i
iu
.
1
.
-
1
,
i
i.
-
..
I
n
nrrlvArl
from
.
a.
uusirum
urrivcu
in
iucon
ousiness,
jiu'b
"-
------
Fty
on
the
Catala
this
morning
the
soutti
on
the
Catala
this
111
1)1)1
Itnlnrlnln
I
mm
In
compliance
with
a
new
fed-
eral
order,
police
here,
under
(
direction
01
inspector
i-.rnesi
Gammon,
yesteiday
rounded
up
all
cars,
radios
and
cameras
in
the
possession
of
all
people
of
the
Japanese
race.
Three
cars,
21
radios
and
22
cameras
were
taken.
Firearms
had
previously
been
surrendered
and
no
explosives
were
found.
There
was
no
trouble
whatever,
the
authorities
reporting
that
the
Japanese
themselvej
complied
quite
willingly
when
called
upon
to
relinquish
theoe
articles
all
of
which
are
being
carefully
tagged
and
stored.
Co-operating
with
the
police
were
special
provincial
police
reserves
from
among
civilian
men
who
have
been
organized
for
some
time.
Like
In
other
protected
areas
the
curfew
law
whereby
Japanese
must
stay
Indoors
from
dusk
to
dawn
Ls
also
being
enforced
here
henceforth.
Although,
according
to
a
Vancouver
interpretation,
"the
curfew-
means
the
closing
of
all
Japanese
stores
and
the
evacuation
order
means
the
vacation
by
Japs
of
their
homes,"
no
steps
along
these
lines
have
so
far
been
taken
here.
ESTIMATES
ROAD
COST
Report
Presented
by
Special
Engl
neer
to
City
Commissioner
on
Seal
Cove
Artery
D.
McN.
Lowe,
local
engineer,
has
turned
In
to
City
Commission
er
D.
J.
Matheson
a
special
report
on
the
Seal
Cove
road
sltuaUcn.
The
commissioner
will
be
calling
a
special
meeting
In
his
capacity
as
a
city
council
shortly
to
consider
the
report
In
public
and
re-
jceive
suggestions
from
Interested
i
nartles
Including
a
special
com
mittee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Cham
ber
of
Commerce
which
has
been
working
on
the
matter.
The
rc-
nort
elves
estimates
of
costs
or
widening
the
present
road
and
de
veloping
alternate
routes.
Widening
and
surfacing
the
i
sixth
Avenue
road
from
Hays
Creek
to
Seal
Cove
to
a
width
of
twenty-four
feet
in
two
ways
would
cost
$38,660.05,
It
li
estimated.
Widening
and
surfacing
the
present
road
to
eighteen
leet
would
cost
$35,250.05.
Incidentally,
Mr.
Lowe
does
not
rec
ommend
the
latter
scheme.
An
alternative
to
the
widening
of
Sixth
Avenue
would
be
a
two-
lane
roadway
using
Eighth
Aven
ue
to
Herman
aircci,
mence
w
Seventh
Avenue
and
to
immanuel,
the
cost
of
this
being
estimated
at
$36,000.
Mr.
Lowe
made
a
check
of
traffic
on
this
road
in
one
day
and
found
that
from
8
a.m.
to
5
p.m.
no
less
than
473
vehicles
passed.
Mr.
Lowe
has
also
made
an
es-Umatc
of
$3960
for
the
opening
up
of
a
16-foot
roadway
on
Hays
Cove
Circle
from
Fifth
Avenue
to
the
approach
of
Hays
Creek
Bridge.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
:
-
46
Minimum
37
Charles
Oraham,
Inspector
of
mines,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
Surf
Inlet
on
official
duties.
CONVOY
IS
HEAVY
HIT
Four
and
Possibly
Nine
Ships
Appear
To
Have
Been
Sunk
In
Mid-Atlantic
AT
AN
EAST
COAST
CANADIAN
PORT,
March
2:
One
hundred
and
eleven
men
from
four
ships
eunlc
out
of
a
convoy
In
mid-Atlantic
have
been
landed
here.
They
tell
.stories
of
harrowing
experiences
following
an
attack
In
which
at
least
nine
ships
were
l
torpedoed,
Wishful
Thinking
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtney
S.
D.
Johnston
Oo.)
'Orandview
Biaiorne
Vancouver
Cariboo
Quartz
1.30
Hedley
Mascot
Pend
Oreille
Pioneer
Premier
Privateer
.
:.
Reno
Sheep
Creek
Oils
Calmont
C.
&
E.
Home
Royal
Canadian
.
1.40
1.65
.44
.35
.17
.75
.15
1.00
2.45
.04
Toronto
Beattle
80
Central
Pat.
1.15
Cons.
Smelters
..'
38.00
Hardrock
46
Kerr
Addison
3.65
Little
Long
Lac
1.15
McLeod
Cockshutt
-
130
Madsen
Red
Lake
38
McKenzle
Red
Lake
75
Moneta
24
Pickle
Crow
2.05
Preston
East
Dome
2.60
San
Antonio
-
1.65
Sherritt
Oordon
80
McBride
Is
Away
Above
Quota
In
Loan
Campaign
VANCOUVER,
March
2:
W.
A.
E.
Wall
of
McBride,
who
has
been
In
Vancouver
for
the
annual
meeting
of
the
British
Columbia
Red
Cross
Society,
reports
that
resl-rfpnbs
of
his
town
over-subscribed
their
quota
of
$5000
In
the
Victory
Loan
campaign
by
seventy
Building
Permits
For
Month
Light
Value
of
Construction
Here
February
Was
Only
$1325.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VOL.
XXXI..
NO.
51
JAP
ROUND-UPSTARTS
Police
Busy
Yesterday
Taking
Radios,
Cameras
and
Arms
Must
Stay
In
at
Night.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MARCH
2,
1942.
REMOVAL
OF
JAP
MENACE
Attorney
General
Maitland
Makes
Strong
Representations
To
Ottawa
of
i
i
n
a
map
showing
the
locatlo
location
Ga
dS
UlllCk
KeSllll
3?
settlements
all
the
i
i
from
from
Vancouver
Vancouver
to
to
Prince
Prince
Ri
How
West
Virginia
Boy
West
Point
Got
To
WEST
POINT,
N.Y..
March
2:
Ot
Don
Raese,
substitute
on
West
Virginia
University's
basketball
team,
sat
In
the
locker
room
here
after
a
recent
ame
between
the
Mountaineers
and
the
Army
cag-ers.
"Oosh,"
said.
Raese,
"How
I'd
love
to
go
to
school
here."
Just
then
an
attendant
handed
Raese
a
telegram.
The
messaze
from
his
father
In
Davis,
West
Virginia,
said
he
had
Jus'
been
informed
of
Don's
ap
pointment
to
the
military
acad
emy.
VICTORIA,
March
2:
The
government
has
already
made
strong
representations
to
Ottawa
about
the
danger
to
this
coast,"
states
Hon.
R.
L.
Maitland,
attorney
general.
In
regard
to
the
"occupation"
by
the
Japanese
of
strategic
poin:
;
cn
this
coast.
Of
some
of
these
strategic
'points
Mr.
Malt-land
has
made
an
Inspection
Mr.
Maitland
has
sent
to
Ottawa
way
RuDert.
each
one
located
in
a
most
stra
teglc
point.
"lhe
Dominion
government
must
see
that
the
Japanese
are
placed
in
such
areas
as
will
as
sure
the
safety
of
this
coast.
That
is
all
that
matters,"
declared
Mr
Maitland.
Harold
Enocksen
Passes
Away
Local
Hospital
After
Being
Found
Unconscious
in
Boat.
in
Value;
of
building
permits
In,
Prince
-.iRupert
thly
February
was
only
$1325.
M.
Nordgaard
took
out
a
permit
for
a
frame
building
on
Alfred
Street
costing
$550.
Other
oermlts
for
repair
work
were:
K.
Sakamoto,
Fifth
Street,
$100;
Dr.
C.
H.
Hanklnson,
Borden
Cl.-.t
1TKi
PnJ
-V,ln
t
T
Y
tt
1
George
Hotel),
$600;
Louis
Ross.
Third
Avenue,
$300
Harold
Enocksen.
well
local
salmon
and
halibut
known
flsher-
been
since
Saturday
afternoon
when
he
was
found
in
an
uncon
scious
condition
In
his
boat
at
Cow
Bay.
The
late
Mr.
Enocksen
was
a
native
of
Norway,
fifty-four
years
of
age
and
single.
He
was
well
and
favorably
known,
having
resided
here
for
twenty-nine
years.
He
enlisted
from
here
In
the
last
war
and
served
overseas.
Axel
Enocksen,
another
well
known
local
fisherman,
ls
a
brother
of
deceased.
Recalls
Lore
Of
Canadians
Louisiana's
French-Speaking
Parishes
Enlivened
With
Old
Songs.
NEW
ORLEANS,
March
2:
tt
The
folks
in
the
Acadian
parishes
the
people
of
Longfellow's
"iPifoturoHno"
aro
rpmpmhprinff
the
old
thincs
again,
the
old
songs
i
and
dances
and
crisp
white
organ
die
dresses
with
the
wide
bows
and
deep
fichus.
For
dark-haired
Louise
Olivier
has
been
seeking
out
the
wrinkled
grandmas
of
Louisiana's
twenty-lour
French-speaking
parishes
(counties),
searching
for
a
snatch
of
music
here,
a
half-remembered
dance
step
there
the
folk
songs
and
folk
dances
that
went
out
of
fashion
before
the
turn
of
the
cen
tury.
And
she
ls
teaching
the
children
of
a
"boogie-woogie"
generation
the
songs
and
dances
of
their
ancestors.
At
Intervals,
she
conducts
French
assemblies
among
these
descendants
of
early
settlers
from
France
and
from
Nova
Scotia.
They
turn
out
in
crowds
larger
than
Dolitlcal
rallies
to
listen
and
take
part
in
the
programs
put
on
by
three
generations
of
"bayou"
folk
in
the
marshy
river
basln3
here.
Miss
Olivier
ls,able
to
set
down
the
words
and
music
of
any
snatch
of
songs
or
dance
she
hears,
oraa
uallv
she
ls
building
up
a
store
house
of
"culture,
language
and
traditions"
of
the
South
Louisiana
parishes
so
largely
French
in
their
heritage.
well
as
sinking
a
large
transport
Tokyo
boasted
that
the
Japa-fippt
hart
"virtually
annihi-
in
latort
th
main
force
of
the
com
bined
Allied
South
Pacific
fleet
and
now
is
engaged
In
mopping
up
the
remnants."
The
Japanese
claim
that
five
Dutch
cruisers
and
ten
destroyers
had
been
sunk
and
that
the
British
had
lost
a
heavy
'
1
.
.
rniLwr
and
two
destroyers.
Tne
rnnovw
r.
admitted
Orlwo
cruis-
-.
urcat
var,
passed
away
ouiiuat
.
.
7.20
i
(
,u
d,i,.
r,,.,t
ers
and
two
destroyers.
r
....
.J
...j'
Dutch.
British
and
Australian
forces
have
launched
strong
coun
ter-offensives
against
the
Japanese
invaders
who
won
passage
on
to
the
island
of
Java
over
ine
week-end.
A
confused
and
whirling
fight
has
ensued.
It
Is
estimated
that
the
Japan-thrown
from
100.000
to
300,000
troops
into
the
Invasion
of
Java
in
three
spearheads
with
Bandung,
united
nations
military
headquarters
in
the
interior.
Surabaya,
naval
base,
and
Batavia,
the
(capital
city,
as
the
main
objectives.
It
is
reported
that
the
Japanese
have
advanced
to
Sabang,
I
forty
miles
from
Bandung.
I
The
Japanese
suffered
enormous
'losses
in
making
landings
with
liehters
containing
troops,
ar
mored
cars
and
tanks.
The
land
ings
were
effected
under
fire
of
heavy
naval
guns.
Where
they
have
been
forced
to
fall
back
the
Invaders
have
demolished
railway
lines
and
fired
evervthlne
that
might
be
of
use
to
the
enemy,
following
the
scorched
earth
policy
such
as
was
done
In
Borneo,
Sumatra
and
Ball.
REVENUE
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
..
1:41
a.m.
21.0
ft.
13:45
pjn.
2LC
It.
Low
-
7:46
ajn.
4.8
fi.
20:09
pjn.
22
ft.
STILL
UP
Although
Customs
Collections
Were
Lower
This
February
Than
Last.
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
February
this
year
amounted
to
$16,529.05,
according
to
a
statement
issued
at
the
cus
toms
house
this
morning.
This
compares
with
$19,100.12
in
no-
ruary
last
year
and
brings
uus
year's
total
up
to
$62,949.09
as
compared
with
$39,195.36
iti
the
first
two
months
of
194L
1
1
.
i
f
HOCKEY
SCORES
SATURDAY
Americans
3,
Canadiens
8.
Chicago
2.
Toronto
8.
SUNDAY
Detroit
3,
Boston
3.
Canadiens
1,
Brooklyn
1.
Toronto
4,
Chicago
3.
-
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
South
Pacific
War
Rages
In
Spite
Of
Heavy
Sea
Losses
Japanese
Have
Made
Landings
In
Java
Twenty-Seven
Nipponese
Vessels
Sunk
Or
Set
Afire
in
Twenty-Four
Hours
Tokyo
Ulaims
to
nave
Annihilated
Allied
Fleet.
COUNTER
STROKE
DEVELOPING
BANDUNG,
Java,
March
2:
(CP)
The
Allied
counter-stroke
delivered
against
Japanese
invasion
forces
striking
into
Java
was
declared
officially
tonight
to
have
"developed
satisfactorily"
but
details
of
the
defence
are
kept
secret.
A
communique
admitted
that
"the
situation
in
some
parts
of
Java
is
obviously
critical"
but
added
that
the
invaders
are
"receiving
blows
hammer
and
tongs."
Although
there
is
no
direct
threat
to
Batavia
as
yet,
vital
objectives
there
are
being
made
useless
to
exclude
risk.
BATAVIA,
March
2:
Although
twenty-seven
Japanese
warships
and
transports
had
been
sunk
or
set
afire
and
six
others
seriously
damaged
during
three
days
in
the
Battle
of
Java,
Japanese
forces
landed
on
Java
Sun-Aoxt
Allied
HnmWs
infliftintr
heaw
losses
unon
them.
American
and
Dutch
submarines
blew
up
one
Japanese
warship
and
set
lire
to
anomer
as
CHANNEL
GUNFIRE
Intensive
Exchange
Between
Batteries
On
Either
Side
of
Dover
Straits
'-
LONDON,"
March'
2
t--There
was
an
intensive
exchange
of
heavy
gunfire
between
British
and
German
heavy
batteries
across
the
Straits
of
Dover
during
the
night
Weather
conditions
were
heavy
and
obscure
and
there
was
little
aerial
activity.
The
firing
of
the
heavy
guns
was
started
by
the
Nazis
from
the
enemy-occupied
I
shore
of
France.
PRISONERS'
SHIP
SUNK
Italians
Report
That
Britishers
From
Libya
Were
on
Board
Vessel.
ROME.
March
2:
The
Italians
say
tnat
a
snip
carrying
unusn
prisoners
from
Libya
was
torpedoed
and
sunk.
It
was
not
said
how
many
prisoners
were
on
board.
Appointments
In
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
Made
WINNIPEG,
March
2:
V.
II.
Fulcher
has
been
appointed
assistant
to
the
general
traffic
man
ager
at
Winnipeg
headquarters,
it
was
announced
today
by
W.
J.
Dalby,
in
charge
of
the
traffic
department,
TransCanada
A
i
r
Lines.
One
of
the
original
T.
C.
A.
staff
when
the
department
was
organized
in
1938.
Mr.
Fulcher
entered
the
transportation
field
in
1929
with
the
operating
department
of
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Brandon
and,
later,
at
Winnipeg.
He
was
made
office
manager
of
the
air
line's
traffic
department
early
In
1941.
Always
an
aviation
enthusiast,
he,
holds
a
commercial
pilot's'
license
and
served
for
three
years
with
the
original
No.
112
A.
C.
Squadron,
R.
C.
A.
F.,
between
1934
and
1937.
The
appointment
was
announced
simultaneously
of
W,
Gordon
Wood,
Ottawa,
as
eastern
traffic
manager
with
headquarters
at
Toronto.
He
joined
T.
C.
A.
In
1939
as
traffic
representative
at
the
national
capital.
I