H.
k!
IS
LAID
AT
REST
Man
Attend
Funeral
of
Late
Wasyl
Kurulok
on
Thursday
Afternoon
r.
if.
c.s
m
large
numbers
yalh-:
the
chpl
of
the
D.
C.
-.ikcrs
at
Orenvllle
Court
on
-
i
n
afternoon
for
the
luner-
ik-
late
Wasyl
Kurulok.
Very
I
.
James
B.
Olbson.
dean
of
St.
7i
s
Angllcsn
Cathedral,
of-.ud
Following
the
service
In
'
luiwl.
interment
was
made
i
Fairvicw
Cemetery.
M:
Clarence
Vaughan
presided
.-
organ
to
accompany
the
t.i.j
which
were
"Lead
Kindly
v
Mid
"Abide
With
Me."
Pallbearers
were
Charles
Oa-
Peter
Dakus.
Joe
Chlcorda.
t.
Roden.
Harry
Astori
and
M,k
Carney.
Tim
sending
flowers
were:
T
-.
Widow,
the
Family.
O
rand-
'n
:i
'Annie
and
Steve
Men-
t-
t-
Clarence,
Stella.
Rojemarlc
l
d
Jirimv
Kurulok.1
Louta
Astort
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C
T
Raucno
and
family.
Mr.
and
M;
C
Oabura.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P
DJco,
uad
family,
Mm.
Mlchuluk
t
d
f.imilv.
the
OH
Empress.
Sam
Rodcn.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Angelo
As
t:u
and
family.
Nick
Kaprosky
Mr
n;.d
Mrs.
Marvin
Rowe
and
Mr
ma
Mrs.
J.
E.
Sulkoskt.
Deliver
Three
Times
Per
Week
Laundries,
cleaners
and
dyers
in
British
Columbia!
may
now
make
deliveries
three
times
per
week
according
to
an
order
Issued
by
he
Administrator
of
Services
which
ls
now
effective.
Some
months
ago.
when
the
drivo
to
conserve
gasoline
and
ubbcr
was
launched,
a
section
of
the
B.
C.
proprietors
felt
that
they
could
handle
their
business
with
one
delivery
a
week.
While
this
has
proved
so
in
many
cases,
thc
restriction
placed
some
hardship
on
others
and
so
thc
new
order
gives
the
operators
the
option
of
delivering
threo
times
a
week
If
they
wish.
It
they
can
still
get
by
with
on
delivery,
that
U
their
privilege.
In
a
week
in
which
a
holiday
occurs,
two
of
the
three
deliveries
may
be
made
on
successive
days.
OBSERVING-
German
Advance
Against
Great
Industrial
City
Has
LABORDAY
Many
War
Workers
on
the
Job
.
For
Monday
Holiday
Origin
(
And
History
of
the
Day
j
By
W.
Canadian
J.
ARMSTRONO
Press
SUff
Writer
remain
at
their
posts
in
mills
and
flee
commentator
said
that
Brlt-
Xaetdrles
turning
out
the
"tools."
ish
and
American
hints
of
aid
In
Been
Stopped
and
Enemy
Has
Gained
Little
Today
.
'
.
.
'
vnn
o
j
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
5
Dwight
.L
Pitkin,
Associated
Press
staff
mnLVrtur
o
i
r
inn
ox.
MOSCOW,
Sept.
5
(CP)
Showing
amazing
power
writer,
who
spent
three
years
in
of
recuperation,
the
Red
Army
was
reported
today
tojspain,
wrote
yesterday
that
Brit-i
have
shaken
off
trip-hammer
blows
at
Stalingrad
and!teh
and
Uniu,d
state
diplomacy
dnnmvl
thn
flPrmnn
ndviinrn
ltnnn
thr
ritv
In
thr.
fan.
had
apparently
won
an
Important
casus
also
military
advices
said
the
Russians
were
cfieck
ing
German
progress
and
in
the
central
and
eastern
sec
-IS
were
counter-attacking-
The
:
v
iK'tny
advance
recorded
In
'duv
s
dispatch
was
In
a
single
'r
of
the
western
Caucasus
:
'
i.
of
the
Black
Sea
naval
sta-'
n.
of
NovorossUk.
Ti.c
R-d
Army
manwhlte
con-f.'.uc-
pushing
Its'
own
offensive
i
Rzhrv.
northwest
of
Moscow.
a,
smaller
scale
than
the
gig
an
-f
O'lman
campaigns
but
strong
c
"U)ih
to
bend
the
Oerman
line
back
from
Moscow.
Kiifral
sltusUon
appeared
better
today
than
yesterday
Tav
News
Agency
spoke
of
upon
immediate
ap-
,
,cs
t
th
town"
of
Sialln-.n.fi
n.iw1
that
Hitlerite
tank
miiN
decimated
In
previous
en-
.r:,u
have
been
considerably
;r;u
hed."
victory
in
Spain
Thursday
that,
might
well
shorten
the
war.
Gen-1
eral
Francisco
Franco,
In
dismls-j
sing
his
brother-in-law
Ramon;
Serrano
8unear
from
the-
opvern-
(tnent
and
state
party
leadership,.
had
thereby
shoved
aside
the
mam
who
had
been
the
best
friend
of
the
Axis
in
Spain.
,
'
Questions
posed
by
Pitkin
are:
:
Have
the
Nazis
been
balked
in
Spain?
If
so.
will
Hitler,
as
Napoleon
'did.
eventually
make
a
new
bat-i
'tleground
out
of
Spain?
I
1
That,
the
writer
reflected,
would
.mean
a
second
front
and
It
was
,a
second
front
In
Spain,
while
Na-.
'rwilnon
"wm
homed
down
in
Rus-
Wartbnc
Canada
pays
tribute
to
"
that
helped
bring
about
Na-Its
workers
on
Monday,
September
poleons
ultimate
defeat.
7.
while
many
thousands
of
them
In
London
a
British
Foreign
Of-
However,
some
industries
will
shut
Spanish
reconstruction
may
havej
down
for
the
day.
and
tores,
banks
had
a
"cumulative
effect"
buU
and
offices
will
lock
their
doors
that
the
dismissal
of
Sunear
was
as
the
nation
celebrates
its
49th
primarily
the
result
of
Internal
J
Labor
Day.
j
disputes
In
Spain.
Organized
observances
of
the
hoUday
throughout
Canada
wHl
Trrrn
137
n
ra
brfw-trwywr.
wtfimrmar
MT
T
PAY
to
coast,
many
townsfolk
will
pack
IT!
UJ1
1
Ix
1
lunches
and
spend
the
day
In
i
ruraf
districts
helping
their
eoun-
try
cousins
harvest
the
bumper
crops.
I
rm
in
M.u-th
America
I.
filvir
Eniployers
Are
Put
On
Spot
Connection
With
Wage
Deduc
rii.
h.rvH
Tn
nmrttenllv
rv
other
part
of.
the
wtrld,
the
In-
i
dustrial
population
takes
time
oil
on
May
Day,
celebraUng
the
traditional
holiday
with
parades
and
occasional
clashes
with
thc
police.
May
1
was
first
set
aside
by
Rob
ert
Owen,
the
pioneer
English
so
lions
Next
Week
In
While
September
Is
viewed
with
misgiving
by
many
hundreds
of
thousands
of
taxpayers
who
will
have
tax
deducted
from
their
pay.
comparatively
few
appreciate
clallst.
In
1833
when
he
named
tne
position
01
tne
cmpiojir
wuu,!
that
date
as
the
beginning
of-
the
'by
law.
is
compelled
10
mane
millenlum.
Since
then,
the
day
has
deducUon
due.
In
connection
with
been
more
firmly
established
by
Income
Tax
deductions
by
cm-
legislation
tn
various
European
ployers.
Norman
Lee.
inspector
01
countries.
Income
Tax
at
Vancouver,
wisnes
1
to
Issue
a
warning
to
those
wno
Hrst
labor
Day
unwUtlngiy
not
be
prepared
Legal
steps
towards
the
liraug-
to
obey
the
law,
and
points
out
uration
pf
a
labor
holiday
in
Can-
that
where
the
employee
is
pam
ada
were
paralleled
by
similar
at
a
rate
which
calls
for
deduc-measures
In
the
United
State
tlons.
the
Act
applies
to
all
wages
tmt
Dm
iHk
first
took
shaoe
In
and
salaries
naid.
I
New
York
City.
In
May.
1882,
P.
The
penalties
for
failure
to
dc-J.
McOulrc-
general
secretary
of
duct
or
remit
on
time
are
severe
thc
Brotherhood
of
Carpenters
and
on
conviction
the
penalty
ls
and
Joiners
of
America,
proposed
only
limited
to
an
amount
not
cx-
at
a
meeting
of
the
newly
organ-
j
ceeding
ten
thousand
dollars
or
to
lied
Central,
Labor
Union
of
New.six
months'
imprisonment
or
to
York
City
that:
"One
day
In
thc
both
such
fine
and
Imprisonment,
year
be
established
as
a
general
a
special
staff
of
auditors
has
holiday
for
the
laboring
classes
Decn
engaged
and
It
ls
Intended
as
tribute
to
the
genius
of
Amerl-
to
check
up
the
employers
rec-tan
industry
the
vital
force
of
ords
tn
all
districts
of
British
Col-the
nation."
umbla.
That
year
10,000
workers
paraded
and
20,000
of
all
trades
and
nationalities
picnicked
under
the
nnsnlces
of
the
Central
Labor
Union.
Soon
after,
the
celebration
became
popular
all
over
the
coun
try.
Annually
Since
1891
In
Toronto
and
Montreal
similar
demonstrations
were
stagca
in
1885
and
1886.
Gradually
tne
.1J
It
a
etnonjt
RETURNING
TO
RUPERT
William
Cruickshank
ls
Moved
Back
to
This
City
From
Reglna
William
movement
appruatm-u
plinert
r.H
rtafifinn
1
Cruickshank,
about
a
of
a
poi"cai
issue.
'
"
"
for
ReElna
to
become
who
felt
year
ago
travelling
from
politically
iniiuenua.
.uu.v
for
thc
Canadian
hnmbarded
the
-
-
-
-
BovernmeiH.
on
,
.,
.
.
Jphn
Thompson,
then
prime
minister
of
Canada,
Introduced
a
bill
in
1894
which
was
duly
passed.
It
named
September
1
as
Labor
Day,
tntuinrv
holiday
for
all
classes,
similar
to
that
Inaugurated
by
the
U.
S.
Congress
the
same
year.
At
a
later
time,
the
date
was
changed
'o
the
first
Monday
In
September
permitting
citizens
to
take
advantage
of
the
long
week-end.
National
Railways,
ls
returning
to
this
city
on
this
evening's
train
to
be
again
located
here
In
the
office
of
travelling
passenger
agent.
He
will
be
In
charge
of
passenger
business
for
the
company
along
the
line
between
here
and
Jasper
park.
Many
friends
of
Mr.
Cruickshank
will
be
glad
to
learn
of
his
PEARKES
IN
OTTAWA
OTTAWA
-Major
General
Pearkes,
who
is
to
take
over
Pacific
Command,
has
arrived
fiom
Great
Britain.
His
headquarters
e
expected
to
be
at
Jasper.
NAZI
SIRS
SUNK
RIO
I)E
JANEIRO
The
Brazilian
air
'.force
has
sunk
several
German
'
submarines
off
the
South
America
coast.
FURTHER
CHINESE
GAINS
CHUNGKING
The
Chinese
have
made
further
Important
Rains
over
the
Japanese
in
the
vocinity
of
Canton
and
SITUATION
IN
IRELAND
Position
Continues
of
N
Tense
Its
ij
Cap
Capital
Ireland
Somewhat
oithern
BELFAST.
Sept.
5
O
Explosion
I
of
a
time
bomb
outside
police
bar-
i.
.1
nl
,
-1
i
V..
-
V,
,were
reported
irom
me
gun
Dai-tle
and
thc
attackers
escaped,
j
Two
hundred
members
of
the
Irish
Republican
Army
hav
as
far
been
arrested.
t
Day
of
Prayer
And
Dedication
Local
churches
will
be
hold
ing
special
services
tomorrow
In
connection
with
the
day
of
prayer
and
dedication
which
has
been
officially
proclaimed
for
tomorrow
not
only
In
Canada
but
throughout
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations.
Branches
of
the
three
services
have
also
been
asked
to
take
part
by
noldlng
church
parades
and
by
specl-
ally
attending
services.
Premier
Hart
Is
Acting
As
Works
Minister
VICTORIA,
Sept
5:
Premier
John
Hart
ls
taking
over
the
port
HALIBUT
SALES
Summary
American
116.000
pounds,
14.5c
and
13c
to
15c
and
13c.
Canadian
None.
American
'
Tatoosh,
Storage.
Bonanza.
Atlln.
Wireless,
Booth.
Reliance
Pacific.
38,000,
15c
and
13c,
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow
sT
ides
mm
(Standard
Time)
High
11:04
a.m.
16.7
feet
22:58
pjn.
18.1
feet
Maximum
67
Low
4:44
a.m.
6.2
feet
Minimum
49
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
16:50
pm.
9.1
feet
VOL
XXX.
No.
TmHVU.
PKINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY.
SEPTEMBER
5,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
,
v
&
'-if
u'
new
Ai
r
Assault
Made
By
Allies
Amazing
Recuperative'VICTORY
IN
P
By
Red
in.
oi
ower
is
oeinq
onown
at
Stalingrad
DIPLOMACY
I
OBSERVED
Associated
Press
Writer
Sees
Possibility
of
Spanish
Development
Shortening
War
BULLETINS
Bremen
and
Other
Nazi
JAP
CRUISER
SUNK
MELBOURNE
General
Doug-McArthur's
headquarters
state
that
a
Japanese
cruiser
has
been
sunk
southeast
of
New
Guinea
and
west
of
the
Solomon
Island.
Centres
Are
Subjected
To
Heavy
Bombing
Attac
CORONATION
IS
PRETTY
event
which
has
been
In
progress
every
night
this
week.
The
crowd
last
night
was
the
latest
yet.
turns,
of
course,
are
not
complete
as
yet
but
the
financial
success
Ls.
assured
and
there
is
reason
to
ex-
pect
several
thousand
dollars
will
have
been
netted
for
the
civic
centre
fund.
By
the
time
set
for
the
crown-j
ing
the
big
hall
was
packed.
Im
pressively
the
Queen
and
her
re
.
tinue
moved
along
the
carpeted
'
I
aisle
to
the,
dais
and
throne
where
'
the
crowning
-was
formally
carried
out
by
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
chairman-of
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Centre
Association,
with
W.
F.
Stose
directing
proceedings.
The
band
of
the
Midlands
Regiment
played
"There'll
Always
be
an
England"
as
the
processional
music.
There
(
;was
a
guard
of
honor
from
the
aiuup-TsuM
ihe
queen
was
a'
pretty
picture
between
police
and
Irish
Republi-m
a
gmm
of
tf,
,e
cniffon
at
the
Northern
Ire-
can
guerrillas
.itu
,c,
,,,j,
Cv,
TIP
T
A
YI7
land-Eire
border
heightened
tension
.ore
thc
coronation
3
and
a
Ul
1
riAi-i
J
yesterday
tn
Belfast
No
casualties
ftow1ng
rooe
of
purpe
ye,vet
lined
with
white
satin
and
trimmed
with
ermine.
(
Miss
Ethel
Knutsen,
the
senior
maid
or
honor,
"was
pretty
In
turquoise
blue"
silk
net
over
Duchess
.
satin,
carrying
a
bouquet
of
pink;
gladioli
and
fern.
Miss
Betty
'Greig,
the
Junior
maid
of
honor.
I
lwas
equally
charming
In
petal
pink
silk
net
ove
rtaffeta,
carry-
1
ing
a
bouquet
of
pink
gladioli
and
blue
sweet
peas.
Headdress
of
the
'two
maids
of
honor
consisted
of
.
1
,
contrasting
iiuwcrs.
1
Demure
little
tralnbearers
were
I
Claire
Ritchie
and
Margaret
Me-'
Arthur,
the
former
In
blue
silk'
taffeta
and
the
latter
in
pink.
They
carried
baskets
of
flowers
and
had
gardenias
In
their
hair.
Little
Allan
Currie.
In
white
silk
uniform,
was
the
page
boy.
Mrs.
Norah
Arnold
and
Mrs.
D.
V.
Smith
had
charge
of
the
gen-
Anl
nprnnrromnnfe
rf
nvirf
tfrC
er
in
the
evening
to
lead
the
coronation
ball
which
was
the
culminating
feature
of
the
carnival.
The
Queen
also
officiated
at
the
various
prize
drawings
in
which
much
Interest
was
taken.
Results
of
Drawing
fVi
urlnnintr
niimrvr
In
the
liudapest,
Capital
of
Hungary,
Gets
Its
First
Strafing
j
Both
Britain
and
Russia
'Active
LONDON,
Sept.
5
(CP)
British
and
Russian
air-
,
.1
l
i
.
.
.
i.
jiiuii
auimiusiereu
a
punisning
wnipsaw
assault
upon
1913
civic
centre
Carnival
comes
Germany
from
west
and
east
last
night.
A
strong
force
to
colorful
and
successful
0f
the
Royal
Air
Force
kindled
big
fires
in
Bremen
and
conclusion
Russjans
scattered
bombs
over
eastern
Germany
and
oced
Poland.
Eleven
planes
were
lost
by
the
Royal
The
crowning
with
due
and
coi-
oiful
ceremony
of
Miss
Philomena
,fTlr,
,Fo
n
t
night's
raids:
Murray
as
Queen
of
th?
M42.
ClvlctM
,T
A
4
7IC
A
A
DT
-jnldenUfled
Allied
raiders
made
Centre
Carnival
last
night
bro'uUllLllJ
AJEi
,elr
tll.st
attack
uPn
BudaPCt
down
the
curtain
on
the
big
gala
,
.
KtrULSED
Three
Heavy
Counter-attacks
Of
Enemy
in
Egypt
Turned
Back
CAIRO,
Sept.
5:
(CP)
British
forces
beat
off
three
heavy
Axis
counter-attacks
against
newly
won
positions
In
the
central
sector
of
the
EI
Alamein
front
yesterday,
it
was
announced
today.
Positions
which
the
Axis
forces
were
attempting
to
regain
were
taken
Thursday
when
British
forces
struck
out
to
the
southeast
in
the
central
sector.
A
communique
said
that
objectives
sought
by
British
troops
were
reached
and
occupied.
British
forces
maintained
strong
pressure
on
Axis
mech
westward
during
that
day,
British
headquarters
announced.
British
and
United
States
war-planes
have
subjected
withdrawing
Axis
forces-
to
terrific
bombardment,
exceeding
the
record
they
established
the
previous
day,
a
communique
said.
No
Allied
bombers
have
been
lost
despite
the
scope
of
Funeral
of
Young
Kitselas
Man
Is
Held
This
Week'o
KITSELAS.
Sept.
5:
With
a
large
feathering
of
native
people
fir
attendance
to
pay
final
tribute
the'
funeral
of
the
late
John
Richard
Cecil,
only
"son
of
Mrs.
Richard
Cecil,
who
was
accident
ally
killed
by
the
train
last
Sat
urday
night,
took
place
last
Tues
"Jesus
Lover
of
My
Sour
and
"Safe
In
the
Arms
of
Jesus."
A
long
procession
lollowed
the
cortege
to
the
final
resting
place
In
Kitselas
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
were
Roy
Bolton,
Fred
Mackenzie,
Ben
Seymour,
I
Wlllard
Mackenzie.
Andrew
Cecil
the
capital
of
Hungary.
A
Oerman
war
bulletin,
which
reported
the
raids
on
eastern
Germany,
did
not
name
the
cities
attacked
but
the
British
Broadcasting
Corporation
quoted
Scandinavian
dispatches
from
Berlin
as
saying
the
targets
Included
Vienna,
Koenigsburg
and
Breslau.
Berlin
broadcast
an
official
Hungarian
announcement
that
Budapest
and
points
In
northern
Hungary
were
hit
by
bombs.
Following
Its
night
activity
Bremen,
the
Royal
Air
Force
sent
I
swarms
of
bombers
and
fighters
across
the
Channel
In
daylight
today.
1
The
Germans
sent
a
single
noon-day
raider
over
London
and
another
over
East
Anglla
where
the
shopping
district
of
a
town
was
bombed.
an'ueU
units
in
the
Himeurut-
I
On
Thursday
night
a
small
force
lUieU?trttfl3cIhufi3'sLttlot-Royal?
JUr
...
Force.borabexs-had
the
enemy
withdrew
slightly
attacked
targets
on
the
northwest
coast
of
Germany,
losing
two
'planes,
the
Air
Ministry
said.
CANADIANS
ORGANIZING
IN
AIR
WAR
Twenty
Bomber
and
Forty
Fighter
Squadrons
Coming
Up
in
United
Kingdom
swnnri.
$25.
Alice
and
Lloyd
Mrs.
Alex
Charlie.
Prlscllla
Talt,
wounded.
(Osland).
Third,
$15,
Mrs.
Dan
Parent.
Starters,
$2.50
each
Ernie
Jen-
OTTAWA.
Sept
5
05
Hon.
C.
.
Power,
minister
of
defence
for
;
air.
announced
yesterday
that
a
Canadian
bomber
group
of
from
ten
to
twenty
squadrons
would
be
formed
in
the
(United
Kingdom
by
the
end
pf
the
present
year.
Major
Power
said
that
the
formation
of
a
Canadian
fighter
group
would
come
later
with
the
mrosDect
of
about
forty
Canadian
turning,
the
gowns
being
furnished
day
afternoon
from
the
Christian
1
squadrons
eventually
operating
In
by
Mrs.
H.
S.
Parker
of
the
Ex-
Band
of
Workers
gospel
armory.
nuuu
elusive
Ladies
Ready
to
Wear
store.
Rev.
T.
C.
Colwell
of
Terrace!
Following
the
coronation
cere-
United
Church
officiated.
Ben'
monies,
the
court
party
retired
Seymour
presided
at
the
organ
to
and
toured
the
hall,
returning
lat-
accompany
the
hymns
which
were
soldiers
ond
number.
52TJ.
will
take
It.
Hudson
and
many
other
relatives.,
Known
to
nave
oeen
wuea
m
The
third
alternate
number.
In
Those
sending
lowers
Included:
;
Dieppe
combined
operations
raid
event
of
the
second
not
being
Miss
Phyllis
Kennedy.
Mr.
and
was
170.
General
Letson's
state-1
claimed,
ls
5290.
Mrs.
Joe
Hudson
and
family,
Mr.
ment
said
that
626
were
reported
i
Winners
In
the
horse
racing
and
Mrs.
S.
H.
Bevan
and
family,
wounded
and
"a
much
larger
num-!
drawing
were:
Mrs.
Esther
Kennedy.
Misses
Doro-jber"
missing,
some
of
whom
were
:
First
4n
Vprnnn
ciccnne.
thv
and
Lorna
Mason.
Mr.
and
'presumed
to
have
been
killed
or
25,000,
14.5c
and
13c,
art
and
Mrs.
Charles
Graham.
j
Non-starter,
$1.25
each
Harry
30,000,
14.7c
and
13c,
AstorI,
O.
T.
German,
Mike.
H.
;Meulcnberg
(Crescent
Bea,ch)
I,
23,000,
15c
and
13c.
Dominic
Mara4
Joe
Sammond,
Mrs.
Frank
Dibb
and
Spud
Balllnger.
the
Ttmms
family,
and
the
Dobble
family
(Copper
River).
NO
PAPER
MONDAY
'
Monday,
being
Labor
Day
and
a
public
holiday,
the
Daily
News
will
not
be
published.
The
next
reeular
Issue
will
be
Tuesday,
al-
Iternoon.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Chicago
5,
Pittsburg
3.
St
Louis
5,
Cincinnati
3.
American
League
Clevebnd
3-0,
St.
Louis
0-4
(Only
games).
4
ft
1r
1
CASUALTIES
A
ATDIEPPE
Statement
Is
Made
by
Adjutant
General
of
Canadian
Army
170
Known
Killed
t
drawing
for
the
$100
war
savings
and
Solomon
Bevan.
uhawa.
aept.
a
w
major
folio
of
minister
of
public
works
certificate
In
connection
with
the
John
Cecil
-Is
survived
by
his
wnai
n.
r
.
u.
u:u.i
uUJuM.-and
railways
pending
the
appoint-
Carnival
Queen
ticket
selling
con-
mother,
one
sister.
Mrs.
Chris
NeK
general
of
the
Canadian
Army,
an-
1
-
n.ini.t.r
fr.
civipri
ono
Tf
thn
fart
i
f
irn
to
i
t
vitcii:
hrw
nnclps.
Solo-1
nounced
yesterday
that
the
total
IIllTJlb
Jk
il
lit
W
illliilOH.1
VV,
owtvvv
tCOfc
WW
Vitf,i
i
vv.
...wmv
OUU
VI
i.wv..,,
,
-
-
v,
Mnn
p
w
Tirnhn
who
nn'
.ttmpH
tt-tth
tpn
rinvs.
a
sec-
mnn
rtpvnn.
Silas
Bevan
and
Joe
,
number
of
Canadian
died
at
the
first
of
the
week.