Local
Temperature
48
sra
40.5
y-
XXXI
No
271
Tomorrow
sT
Ides
(Standard
Time)
High
0:57
aJa.
19.9
feet
13:56
pjn.
21.7
feet
Low
8:03
ajn.
7.5
feet
20:39
p.m.
8.9
feet
Allies
Are
Streaming
Into
Tunisia
REDS
HAVE
LARGE
WIN
Soviet
force-
Preying
Hard
Alter
llceing
Germans
Deep
in
Caucasus
NEW
Kt.lt
STRENGTH
MOSCOW.
Not.
21
(CP)
Sucre
ifuily
storming
heights
at
f".:::rad
and
in
Hie
Caucasus,
tht
Ku'
slant
mere
reported
showing
4-
frr
h
strength
today
In
the
't.Tf
and
lake"
battle
with
the
Gcrrr.an
Invaders.
During
the
nishl
a
ited
Army
unit
dModted
the
enemy
from
a
strongly
fortified
he
cht
southeast
of
Nalchik,
Oaf
hundred
NaiU
were
killed
la
a
email
scale
attack
such
as
the
Itavviani
have
been
launch-tit
It
increasing
numbers
during
recent
day.
j:
W
Nv.
21
0
Red
Army
:y
turned
to
Uve
offen-
war
against
the
Oer-r
A
-ts.
are
preMlnc
hard
L
:.eeing
NaiU.
loUoving
:
victory
that
eaaed
the
r
,.t
on
the
great
Oroany
..
at
the
Caspian
Sea
mililmr
mad
leadlns
I
;.
rich
tranaCaucaau.
s.t
Une
reporU
bear
(
...fx
Impression
that
a
I
,-t
ioree,
possibly
four
:
45
000
men.
vu
routed
ut
several
days
on
the
o
ordsbonlktdae.
'
,.
rommunique
brought
the
triumph,
report-uand
of
the
enemy
i
.
.
:
i
umat
that
many
x
"
and
V
rattrtary
booty
i
bddrd
details
confirm
or
a
.iid
aU
figure.
L
iMuiigrad
the
Russians
J
another
major
victory.
:
uiand
Oermana
being
CALL-UP
EXTENDED
Mfa
in
Lower
Categories
Are
Now
To
He
Dratted
'.VVA,
Nov:
31
O-The
De-r
National
Defence
has
extend
call-up
elegl-C
I
anadlans
by
accepUng
r
i:-dical
categories
Bl
and
.:r
immediately.
It
was
ti
rday.
Up
to
now
only
1
in
"A"
category
after
examination
have
been
t
home
defence
duties.
CRITICAL
OF
ADOLF
Ciplurrd
German
General
Has
Sotnc
Interesting
Things
to
Say
About
Inner
Germany
I
".y
-M.
Nov.
21
9
Oeneral
T
v
m
Thnmn
Nai
AfrlM.
K
i
nlander
under
Oeneral
E
i
I'mol.
ls
In
London,
the
iivr
Axis
general
to
bJ
1
here-
He
was
flown
to
E:
by
Flight
Lieutenant
Wcn-(
V
!
m
tttnoKtnn
Ontario.
G:
al
von
Thonrn,
who
Is
a
c:
:
of
the
school
of
profes-vildicraof
Germany,
had
-
interesting
things
to
say
'Jt
tho
situation
within
Ger-r
'
lie
declared
that
Adolf
Hlt-
I
-t
;ad
ruined
the
Oerman
army
'.hat
there
was
bitter
feeling
II
ncr
clccles
over
his
Interfere
!
Tie
Dally
Mall
quotes
von
T
n
covin
hnt
MUff'S
flS-
'"-rro'on
of
supreme
command
fc-
spelt
disaster
for
Uie
war
n-
ie
of
Oermany.
His
political
i
was
aiso
cnucizca.
PUGNACIOUS
MASCOT
A
BnmSH
PORT,
Nov.
21
'1MB
Howk
hnn
a
mnscot.
DUK
j--
ii-
Phoenix
Judy."
a
pedigree
i::,"
wltJi
a
kennel
club
record.
He?
ship's
butcher.
4.
Guadalcanal
I
Now
Secure
t
WASHINGTON.
Nov.
21
The
United
States
hold
on
Guadalcanal
in
the
Solomon
Islands
Is
now
very
secure
partly
as
a
result
of
the
great
naval
victory
of
laat
week.
said
Secretary
of
the
Navy
Frank
Knox
in
announcing
4
definitely
that
twenty-eight
enemy
ships
had
been
sunk
and
ten
damaged.
NORTHERN
RAILROAD
Leading
United
States
Military
Officer
Would
Build
From
Prince
George
to
Whitehorse
KLUANL'
LAKE,
l'ukon
Territory.
Nor.
21
(CP)
Construction
of
a
standard
guage
railroad
from
Prince
George
to
White-horse
was
urged
in
a
letter
from
General
J.
L.
DeWHt,
officer
commanding,
western
defence
command
of
the
United
States,
which
was
read
at
the
ceremony
of
the
formal
opening
of
the
Alaska
Highway
yesterday.
He
said,
however,
that
It
could
not
be
used
to
advantage
"until
a
distribution
network
westward
has
been
completed
and
Ls
in
operation."
Military
supplies
are
moving
overland
to
Alaska
from
the
interior
of
North
America
for
the
first
time
immediately
following
formal
opening
ceremonies
of
the
1600-mile
Alaska
Highway
held
at
nearby
Soldiers
Summit
and
attended
by
representatives
of
Canadian
and
American
armies
and
the
governments
of
both
countries.
Soon
after
a
red,
white
and
blue
ribbon
across
the
road
was
cut,
a
convoy
of
trucks
proceeded
to
Fairbanks
headed
by
a
battered
truck
which
was
the
first
vehicle
to
travel
from
Dawson
Creek
to
Whitehorse.
Bulletins
NEW
GUINEA
FIGHTING
MELBOURNE
Heavy
fighting
W
now
proceeding
before
Ituna
and
Guna
on
New
Guinea
Isand
as
the
Japanese
engage
in
a
last
ditch
struggle
to
avoid
annihilation
at
the
hands
of
the
Americans
and
Australians.
The
within
a
Allied
forces
arc
now
mile
of
Ituna.
CONSERVATIVE
LEADEIt
OTTAWA
There
is
considerable
discussion
as
to
who
will
be
the
nest
Dominion
Conserva
Uve
leader.
Should
Senator
Arthur
Mclghcn
decline,
there
Is
consid-erable
support
'Itt
John
Hracken
of
Manitoba.
S.dney
Smith,
p.esident
of
the
UnUer-sity
of
Manitoba,
is
also
promin-ently
mentioned.
NEW
DF.PUTV
MINISTER
titl-,en
OTTAWA
-
The
Ottawa
mentions
the
names
of
Dr.
and
Dr.
F
George
F.
Davidson
A.
Corbett
as
possible
new
deputy
minister
of
war
services.
India
Secretary
Talks
With
King
lit.
Hon.
I
C.
M.
S.
Amery
Received
In
Conference
y
His
Majesty
LONDON.
Nov.
21
-
The
King
received
IU.
Hon.
L.
C.
M.
Amery.
Secretary
of
State
for
India.
In
conference
yesterday
The
Internal
situation
in
India
wa
discussed.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
WANTED
ADEQUATE
LIVING
ACCOMMODATION
T:.;
.
..
r
c
NaSi-iavdgt-d
Eur
t
V
a
Canadsa!:
futcily
looking
for
a
placx
1
1
T:
r
avc
f..jcd
cne
ra
tot
se
'
nr,
is
m
r
and
five
children
make
the
beat
oi
it
woue
toe
miu
who
u
a
war
wik
x
:
t
.
t
:u-
a
house.
But
there
in't
an
empty
house
to
be
found.
There
may
be,
howwer.
space
ta
occupied
homes
that
could
be
transformed
Into
comfortable
upper
flats
of,
there
may
be
single
people
or
couples
who
are
now
living
in
houses
who
would
be
satisfied
with
a
comfortable
room,
If
they
could
get
one,
and
would
make
their
houses
available
to
families
like
this.
To
discover
what
living
space
resources
are
available
and
to
aeetire
living
accommodation
for
men
and
women
In
war
work,
Canada
Is
now
setting
up
central
registries
In
congested
centres
and
U
urging
all
householders
to
register
their
spare
rooms.
j,
.
,
STEEL
BELL,
NOT
BRASS
Shortage
of
Base
Metals
Makes-Substitution
Necessary
MONTREAL.
Nov
21
Locomotive
bells
aren't
what
they
used
to
be..
Shortage
of
base
metals,
due
to
the
war.
has
made
substitutions
necessary
in
the
manufacture
of
locomotive
accessories
and
the
latest
to
be
changed
on
the
Canadian
National
system
ls
the
bell,
according
to
E.
It.
Battley.
chief
of
motive
power
and
car
equipment
The
locomotive
assigned
to
run
of
"The
Continental
Limited"
be
tween
Montreal
and
Armstrong,
Ont..
was
selected
for
the
experi
ment,
a
three-piece
welded
steel
plate
bell.
Inches
thick,
instead
of
the
usual
cast
bronze
type.
It
was
made
in
the
company's
Point
St.
Charles
shops,
shaped
by
a
die.
Teste
have
proven
the
bell
satisfactory
for
railway
ser
vice.
It
has
several
advantages
the
hief
being
the
conserving
of
val
uable
material,
the
saving
of
ap
proximately
thirty
pounds
In
.
.
.
.
j
ut
uiH.
:
veigni
ana-
a
oiTsiucrwnc
in
manufacturing
cost.
The
clap
per
is
of
steel
as
used
in
the
bronze
bells.
As
additional
engine
bells
are
required
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
during
the
war
period.
they
will
be
made
of
steel
piaie.
Mr.
Battley
said.
Mr.
BatUey
also
spoKc
oi
anotner
wartime
contribution.
To
conserve
rubber,
the
railways
car
shop
ai
London.
Ont..
Is
reclaiming
air
hose
gaskets.
For
a
recent
three-
month
period
more
tnan
u,w
caskets
were
returned
to
the
shop
and
of
this
number
64
percent
were
made
available
for
lurmer
service.
The
method
employed
for
this
work
was
the
removal
of
the
rough
edge
on
the
outsiae
up,
thereby
doubling
the
life
of
this
tvnn
of
casket,
an
Important
fea
ture
at
a
time
when
there
is
a
rubber
shortage.
MINESWEEPERS'
SEAL
A
BRITISH
POUT,
Nov.
21
0
rv,t
nt
11
minesweeper
flotilla
which
makes
this
its
home
port
is
a
seal
and
when
me
snips
re
turn
he
swims
rrorn
one
10
another
barking
for
scraps.
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
21,
1942
Warning
Against
Worthless
Money
!
Had
.Mexican
Peso
Notes
Result
in
Case
in
City
Police
Court
Sergeant
Hall
of
the
British
Columbia
Police
lamed
a
warning
tods
to
all
local
merchants
to
examine
carefully
any
paper
cur
rency
before
accepUng
it.
Sam
Joseph
Mllo,
an
American
recently
arrived
In
Prince
Rupert,
hpfore
the
court
charged
with
obtaining
the
sum
of
twenty
dol
lars
from
George
Ladicos,
pro-nriPtnr
of
the
Victory
Cafe,
In
ex
change
for
a
worthless
Mexican
twenty
peso
banknote.
Restitution
has
been
made
to
Ladicos
by
Mllo.
NEWS
FOR
NEWLY
WEDS
i.rNrON.
Nov.
21
Oi
Good
new
for
Britain's
newly
weds:
Linoleum
will
soon
,
be
available
for
those
people
starting
new
homes.
Stocks
held
lu
warehouses
are
being
released
to
retail
shops.
iLAVAL
NOW
REAL
NAZI
Expects
Axis
Victory
and
Says
Entente
With
Germany
Is
Only
Guarantee
of
Europe's
Peace
VICHY.
Nov.
21
Pierre
Laval,
in
i
broadcast
last
night,
expressed
the
belief
that
an
entente
with
G?rmany
was
the
only
guarantee
of
'he
peace
of
Europe.
He
reiterated
his
confidence
in
an
even
tual
Axis
victory
in
the
war.
Laval
accused
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
undermining
the
defences
of
North
Africa
and
declared
that
the
United
Nations
had
decided
to
grab
chunks
of
Africa
on
account
of
their
losses
in
the
south
Pacific.
The
time
would
coma
when
the
French
flag
would
again
fly
over
the
French
empire.
He
did
not
wish
Bofctievtam
Imposed
upon
Europe
under
United
States
and
British
guns.
RUSS0-GEKMAN
FRONT
INDUSTRIAL
AREAS
-rW
-gifpf
Jijr
JENINCrUD
il
UJ
TOMSK,
TV
cL
PERMUHNI-TAGIL
NOVOSIBIRSK
f
"STAUNSK.'
-
'
m0SC0W
-.'Jm
A
;
(CHEIYADI
NSK
;
MvoNfSSe
n
::HAGNIT0C0RSKv
'.Kharkov
-
.
!
"
y
7-
XhfifoBXSri
:
"
f
INDIA
-M.R33
UJZ5.
RUSSIAN
INDUSTZtAl
ARIAS
IN
7HE
URALS
(to
1
-a.
I
Wave
of
Unrest
t
Sweeps
Europe
I
ANKARA,
Nov.
21
A
new
wave
of
unrest
Is
sweeping
Europe
and
one
hundred
more
anti-Axis
executions
are
re-
ported
In
Yugoslavia,
Czecho-
Slovakia,
Green,
Belgium
and
even
Dresden
and
Cologne
Germany.
HERTZ0G
,
.lis
nF.An
Former
Prime
Minister
of
South
Africa
Passes
Opposed
War
CAPE
TOWN.
Nov.
21
General
J
B.
M.
Hertzoe.
aged
76,
who
lost
the
post
as
Prime
Minister
of
South
Africa
after
the
outbreak
of
war
n
1939
when
Parliament
voted
down
his
proposal
for
strict
neutrality,
died
today.
TURIN
IN
ATTACKED
Heaviest
Combing
Yet
On
Italy
Made
During
Last
Night
LONDON,
Nov.
21
(CP)
The
Arsenal
City
of
Turin
was
attacked
last
night
by
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
in
a
raid
which
an
authoritative
source
termed
-the
heaviest
yet
made
on
Italy."
Two
squadrons
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
participated
as
well
as
numerous
Canadians
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
and
returned
with
enthusiastic
reports
of
the
night's
work.
They
described
a
pall
of
smoke
hanging
over
the
target
as
stretching
up
to
five
thousand
feet
after
the
raid
had
been
in
progress
for
some
time.
Of
scores
of
heavy
bombers
assigned
to
the
mission
three
are
missing.
All
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
planes
returned
safely
to
their
bases.
Medical
Officers
Going
on
Trial
QUEBEC.
Nov.
21
Five
army
medical
officers
have
gone
on
trial
on
charges
of
irregularities
In
connection
with
examination
of
rcrults.
toprwr)
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
ALLIED
WIN
REGISTERED
Fleeing-
Axis
Forces
Are
Being
rursuea
into
rocket
In
Tunisia
LAST
AXIS
STAND
LONDON,
Nov.
21
(CP)
Allied
armored
forces
streaming
into
Tunisia
closed
with
the
German
forces
today
in
the
opening
phases
of
a
fall
scale
assault
on
a
Tobruk-like
arc
of
defences
within
which
the
Axis
has
been
herded
with
its
back
to
the
sea
around
Bizerte
and
Tunis.
Allied
troops
were
reported
by
North
African
radio
stations
to
hold
all
of
Tunisia
except
those
two
bridgeheads
which
the
Axis,
with
airborne
reinforcements,
is
defending
behind
barricades
hastily
flung
out
for
about
thirty
miles
in
a
semi-circle
about
each
port.
An
Allied
spokesman
predicted
that
the
struggle
would
grow
in
ferocity
shortly
and
that
Axis
reports
indicated
that
the
enemy
was
throwing
all
air
and
submarine
resources
at
its
command
into
an
effort
to
block
the
closing
of
the
Allied
steel
and
choke
off
its
supplies.
LONDON.
Nov.
21
Oi
Heavy
fighting
is
going
on
in
Tunisia
with
the
first
round
going
to
the
armed
might
of
the
British
and
American
combat
teams
driving
forward
to
close
In
on
Bizerte
and
Tunis
from
several
directions.
Hammering
at
the
defences,
the
Axis
forces
are
within
30
miles
of
Bizerte
and
25
miles
from
TunU.
One
spokesman
at
Allied
head
quarters
In
North
Africa
said
that
a
third
of
one
Nazi
panzer
column
had
been
destroyed
and
two
other
columns
hurled
back
in
Libya,
the
Germans
giving
up
Bengazl,
Mar
shal
Rommel's
last
escape
port
short
of
Tripoli.
400
miles
away.
After
raising
the
British
flag
at
abandoned
Bengazi,
the
Eighth
.
Army
commenced
pushing
on
through
Agedabla
towards
the
marshes
around
El
Aghella
where
the
German
remnants
may
make
a
stand.
Allied
mechanized
forces,
driving
through
the
coastal
spur
on
the
Atlas
Mountains
from
Algeria
and
reported
within
thirty
miles
of
Bizerte.
General
Alexander
gave
the
Germans
their
first
major
drubbing
of
the
Tunisian
campaign
after
pushing
at
least
half
way
to
Bizerte
from
the
Algerian
Doraer.
Allied
losses
are
described
as
slight
In
addition
to
Bizerte,
the
Allies
are
also
driving
on
Tunis
and
the
Axis
forces
are
pinned
In
the
northeast
of
Tunisia
while
AUieo
warships
retain
control
of
the
Mediterranean
including
the
narrow
Sicilian
Straits
through
which
has
moved
the
principal
Axis
sup-nlv
Une.
The
Oermans
have
In
cluded
Gabat
In
their
sphere.
British,
United
Spates
ana
French
forces
are
moving
in
on
all
Tunisia.
Four
times
the
Oermans
attacked
the
American
southeast
of
Tunisia
and
four
times
were
pushed
back.
ASSURANCE
i
FOR
SPAIN
Country
Will
Not
Be
Occupied
By
Great
Britain,
General
Franco
Is
Assured
LONDON.
Nov.
21
Oreat
Britain
has
.assured
Spain
and
Portugal
that
their
territory
will
not
De
entered.
The
assurance
has
been
eratefully
acknowledged
by
Oen
eral
Francisco
Franco
who
yester
day
made
a
statement
to
the
ef
fect
that.
If
either
side
In
me
war
moved
In
on
Spain,
he
would
Immediately
accept
assistance
from
the
other.
Meantime,
It
ls
reported
that
sixty
British1
airmen
who
landed
In
Spanish
Morocco
were
arrested
and
have
now
been
Interned
In
Spain.