WAR
NEWS
She
Tomorrow
sT
ides
REDS
STORM
GERMAN
FORTS
itnsroW
Red
Army
forces,
-V
"5,
west
mil
after
mil
he.
t
t
n
Moscow
and
Leningrad,
i,
q
today
to
be
storming
f
rtififd
positions
which
the
Gl
built
for
their
spring
md.
With
one
rpearhead
rejn
rZVft
Uing
,
in
Wnite
Russia
hind
Nazi
l,llM
tn0
et
mo9.
WCittau
said
"our
troops
ntinued
to
advance
overwhelming
.t4
resistance."
tt
friiir
t
4
G
M.
ii'ii
t.
41.-
jBr.in..
.
t
w.
X1,
'r
n
-
-
-
w
a
.
.
j
ti..
.Q
0
Vt
r&
thin
a
conxracieu
area,
mc
japauc
Bore
inicnsivj
un.
ilippines.
The
enemy
attacked
the
t,
in
Naval
Supremacy
Is
initfly
Challenged
Now,
tot
:hanges
SEOF
Def-
KDON
Feb.
14
-British
na-
feircles
foresee
bitter
fighting
Bme
foi
control
of
the
North
tic
as
a
result
of
the
escape
Brest
ot
the
Oerman
bat-
Bp;
'
scnarnnorst
'
ana
"
unei-
still
holding
today
appeared
to
turn
Indies
and
the
coast
of
Sumatra
ar
ralembang,
about
Z50
miles
Irom
baiavia,
but
the
Dutch
de-lders
were
more
than
a
match
for
them.
Parachute
troops
were
ned
out
by
the
dozens.
There
was
also
an
attack
on
Banjar-
Kasin,
capital
of
South
Borneo.
There
have
been
wave
after
wave
dive
bombing
attacks
on
Batan
reninsula
in
the
Philippines
a
view,
evidently,
to
softening
up
General
Douglas
McArthur's
Ith
rc-es.
The
Japanese
attacked
one
of
their
own
regiments,
evi-
ntly
by
mistake.
Although
Tokyo
claimed
occupation
of
the
fcgapore
naval
base
and
that
two
transports
had
been
sunk
in
harbor
there,
the
uriusn
communique
was
somewhat
moie
ilimistic
although
not
holding
out
much
hope.
There
was
men-
in
of
British
artillery
shelling
Japanese
lines.
Fresh
Chinese
hops
are
pouring
into
Burma
where
the
foices
of
the
British
fcpire
are
endeavoring
to
prevent
further
crossing
of
the
Salween
St
...........
i
I
l
ROYAL
AIR
FORCE
ATTACKS
LONDON
Cologne
and
Aachen
were
the
main
objectives
of
Ival
Air
Force
raids
over
Germany
last
night,
the
air
ministry
inounced
today,
while
docks
at
Lellavre
and
a
Nazi
airdrome
in
rupied
France
were
also
attacked.
IFFICULT
SITUATION
HONOR
ROLL
FOR
FIRMS
Attractive
Certificates
Available
for
Business
and
Organizations
Whose
Men
Have
Enlisted.
OTTAWA,
Feb.
14;
The
Department
of
National
Defence
an-
CANADA'S
SECOND
VICTORY
LOAN
JNDAY
,
COMING
EVENTS
.
VTURDAY,
2:30
P.M.
Military
Parade,
route
Second
and
Third
Avenues.
3:15
p.m
Inauguration
Services
at
Dug-Out,
Federal
Building.
,
.
7:oo
p.m.
Variety
Programme,
CFPR,
Prizes
and
riayiet.
Victory
Loan
Sunday
Services
at
Churches.
9:00
p.m
All-Military
Variety
Programme,
Capital
Tnpafrp.
JNDAY,
6:45
p.m
Mrs.
J.
A.
Tenc,
CFPR.
GET
READY
TO
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
VOL.
XXXI..
NO.
38.
Russian
Ship's
Crew
Brought
Ashore
at
Eastern
Canadian
Port.
AT
AN
EASTERN
CANADIAN
PORT,
Feb.
14:
Forty-nine
sur
vivors
of
a
Russian
shin,
torpe
doed
and
sunk
by
a
German
submarine,
have
been
landed
here.
Nine
survivors
of
a
torpedoed!
ui
noi
onp
iictintr
twelvp
names
nnrt
the
rrelent
aeent
at
Calearv
et
as
a
result
of
the
deterior
situation
Demand
is
gen-
thr;t
Prime
Minister
Winston
eh;U
change
his
war
policies.
cxprcsi
asks;
"Have
"
we-
.not
ij
hypnotized
by
the
prime
lerj
personality?
'
rsanizatlon
of
the
Churchill
St
to
increase
fighting
co-
fm
ar.:ong
army,
navy
and
res
ar.3
avoid
anv
more
set-1
;uch
as
the
escape
of
the
Ocrir.-n
warships
was
fore-
hn
tntormed
parliamentary
tOLcy
At
the
same
time
Ji(i
a;
ce
in
some
Quarters
official
inquiry
Into
respon-
tor
allowing
the
Gneisenau,
nuorc:
and
Prinz
Eueen
to
ATTACKS
Irnor
lt
edicts
Important
Part
PI
Alaska
in
War
Hieh-
way
Is
Necessity.
ISIIINGTON,
Feb.
14:
Bases
Iln'ska
will
be
used
to
attack
Ikxls,
declared
Gov.
Omening
yesterday,
Earlv
buildine
of
Rlaska
highway
was
essential,
pciared.
pang
Continues
His
Tour
of
India
se
Generalissimo
at
I'esha-
r
and
Lahore.
Ycsterdav.
LCtlTTA.
Feb.
14:
General-
Chiang
Kai-shek
visited
war
and
Lahore
yesterday
in
Course
of
his
tour
of
strategic
"y
points
ln
India.
othei:
thirty-six.
SINKING
OF
DESTROYER
One
of
Free
French
Naval
Craft
Which
Seized
St.
ricrre
and
Miquelon
Gone.
ST.
PIERRE,
Feb.
14:
One
of
the
Free
French
corvettes
which
figured
recently
in
the
seizure
of
the
Islands
of
St.
Pierre
and
Miquelon
has
been
sunk
by
enemy
ast
British
defences
and
sain
I
action
in
the
North
Atlantic,
it
Is
at
Heligoland
It
was
sue-
announces
that
Sir
Stafford
Cripps.
tr
ambassador
to
Moscow.
be
defence
minister
to
sii-
Bc
all
these
branches
of
the
services,
relieving
Mr.
Chur-
Iwho
now
holds
such
author-
some
of
his
duties.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Grandview
15
Bralorne
8.00
Cariboo
Quartz
-
1-50
Hedley
Mascot
-
26
Pend
Oreille
1-40
Pioneer
170
Premier
-
50
Privateer
"
37
Reno
:
17
Sheen
Creek
n
uus
Calmont
15
C.
&
E
-
1-00
Home
-
2.40
Royal
Canadian
-
.05
Toronto
Bcattle
80
Central
Patricia
99
Consolidated
Smelters
37.7&
Hardrock
j
Kerr
Addison
3.55
Little
Long
Lac
1-20
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.41
Madsen
Red
Lake
37
McKenzie
Red
Lake
85
Moneta
"
Pickle
Crow
-
2.10
Preston
East
Dome
2.oU
'
l-5
Ran
Ant.nnln
Shcrrltt
Gordon
77
WHO
COUNTED
THEM
A
total
of
8,581,740,500
cigarettes
were
made
available
to
consumption
in
Canada
in
1941.
Mr.
monger
enierea
rauway
ser-
vice
as
a
clerk
ln
the
freight
Iraf
fic
department,
Winnipeg,
in
August,
191i.
In
1920
he
was
ap
Brandon,
Saskatoon
and
Vancou
pointed
divisional
freight
agent
at
Port
Arthur
and
successively
held
similar
appointments
at
Saska
toon
and
Edmonton.
In
May,
1939
he
was
transferred
to
Winnipeg
as.
assistant
general
freight
agent.
Mr.
McBain,
a
Winnipeg
boy.
entered
railway
service
in
the
freight
traffic
department
in
July,
1908,
at
Winnipeg
and
occupied
various
positions
in
the
department
until
1926
when
he
was
appointed
freight
traffic
representa
tive
in
Brandon.
In
1930
ne
was
transferred
to
Port
Arthur
and
in
1934
was
moved
to
Calgary.
Mr.
Mcintosh
started
work
with
the
freight
traffic
department
,ln
1907.
He
held
many
important
clerical
positions
in
Winnipeg,
ver.
He
was
appointed
cniei
ciers
In
Winnipeg
in
1920.
WORK
OF
RESEARCH
Rotary
Club
Hears
What
Is
Going
on
at
Fisheries
Expciimcn-tal
Station.
A
glimpse
of
what
is
being
done
at
the
Fisheries
Experimental
sta
tion
was
given
to
the
Prince
Ru-
oert
Rotary
Club
Thursday
by'
Dr.
Neal
Carter,
director.
He
told
of
the
work
on
refrigeration
"
under
ntto
Youne.
especially
of
late
in
connection
with
the
slow
thaw
ing
process
which
had
been
found
preferable
to
quick
thawing.
Tner,
had
recently
been
made
an
ap
paratus
which
gave
a
visible
11
lustration
of
what
happened
on
the
working
of
liquid
ammonia
ln
thawing.
Then
there
was
a
department
working
with
Dr.
H.
L.
A.
Tarr
on
the
treatment
of
fresh
fish
for
bacteria.
The
use
of
preservatives
was
not
urged
as
a
general
policy
but
results
from
the
use
of
sodium
were
being
tested.
The
chemists,
headed
by
Dr.
H.
j
N.
Brocklesby,
were
sun
wonting
on
the
extraction
of
vitamins,
par
ticularly
vitamin
A.
A
recent
experiment
had
been
made
with
the
aid
of
about
a
thousand
members
of
the
local
forces
showing
how
this
vitamin
affected
tne
signt
with
very
interesting
results
of
great
interest
to
army
and
navy
specialists.
MUCH
MORE
SMOKE
Cigarette
"releases"
in
Canada
in
1941
increased
13
percent.
DiscuBs
Conscription
TALK
ON
SERVICE
FOR
WAR
Commons
Speakers
Favor
Plebiscite
ButiDisagiee
on
Question
of
Compulsory
Service.
British
tanker
have
been
landed
OTTAWA.
Feb.
14:-Five
speak-at
Hamilton,
Bermuda,
by
plane.
ers
ln
parliament
yesterday
ex-
RAILWAY
i
CHANGES
Transfers
in
ON.
It.
Freight
,
partment
in
West
Are
De
pressed
themselves
as
being
In
favor
of
the
affirmative
in
the
plebiscite
which
would
release
the
government
from
commitments
in
regard
to
'the
conscription
issue
but
all
were
not
in
favor
of
con-1
scriptlon.
j
Harry
Leader,
Liberal-Progressive
member
for
Portage
la
Prairie,
Manitoba,
believed
that
conscription
would
be
the
ultimate
step
ln
total
war,
although
he
would
WINNIPEG,
Feb.
14:
Additional
preler
voluntary
enlistment.
He
appointments
in
the
freight
traf-
urged
that
permanent
jobs
be
fic
department,
Canadian
National
found
after
the
war
for
men
who
Railways,
are
announced
today
by
had
been
in
active
service
before
J.
M.
Horn,
freight
traffic
mana-,
they
surrendered
their
uniforms,
per,
western
region.
i
Hugues
Lapointe,
son
of
the
iAte
L.
A.
Fonger,
formerly
assistant
Rt;
Hon.
Ernest
Lapointe,
who
has
general
freight
agent,
Winnipeg,
been
on
service
overseas,
appeared
nounees
that
a
form
of
honor
roll
is
appointed
general
freight
agent
in
the
house
in
the
uniform
of
a
T
.1
...
1
..
hut
hon
nronarnH
mr
thp
nf
.
at
Winnipeg.
R.
M.
McBain,
for-1
lieutenant.
Liberal
member
for
'
nuiacr
ruiu.
"'
"
;r
.
"
morlv
rtlvUInn
frpioht
at
'
T.nthir.Wo
Thi'
will
eive
thp
encmv
'ianaaian
Dusmess
iirms
ana
or-
"
,
"
,
6
,
,
-,-
,.,..(,
inu
wni
give
me
enemy
,
Calearv.
is
aDDointed
assistants
was
h
huoif
nnr.rv.wrt
inn.
ravy
bavje-jhlp.
to
challenge
gmaurai
wn
memoers
nave
-
j
ht
nt
wltn
head.
;
attough
he
admitted
up-rmacy
of
the
British
Navy
peen
accepwa
xor
active
service
Quarters
at
WinnlDee.
R.
B.
Mc-ithat
the
maforitv
of
men
nvpr-
ay
c:
nc
-d
ln
tlie
Mediter-
ln
His
Majesty's
armed
forces.
'
TnfrKh
fnrmpriv
,.hipr
Hprk
in
thpk,c
i
f
it
u
anu
raj
"Jk
Hie
nonor
roil
is
auracUVCiy
.
nptipral
frolirht
trnff
f
nffirp
at
TIl,x
,.o1.
TmA
wuiuiuts
w
nrmiea
in
IUU
COlOr
m
IWO
Sizes
W
nn
nct
is
annolnterl
division
Ararila
Alhorta
favorH
kmivfIiu
ihn.
in
n
tv,
the
.,.
....
.
.
...
rr
rr
:
v,..
4,
Hon
of
wealth,
resources
and
men
i
W.
C.
MacDonald,
Liberal,
Halifax,
was
out
and
out
lor
conscrip
tion.
He
objected
to
the
belittling
of
conscripts.
A
D.
lger.'Liberat'Kent;
New
Brunswick,
saw
no
reason
for
EVACUATION
OF
ALIEN
Japanese,
Geimans
and
Italian!
Must
Leave
Defence
Areas
by
April
1.
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
14:
(CP-Notices
ordering
all
enemy
aliens
evacuated
from
the
coast
al
defence
area
of
British
Columbia
by
April
1
and
the
sur
render
of
radio
transmitters,-
short
wave
receiving
sets,
cam-
eias,
firearms,
ammunition
or
explosives,
etc.,
were
posted
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
in
all
public
buildings
today.
Col.
C.
1
1.
Hill,
commissioner
of
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
said
aliens
could
start
leaving;
any
time
but
where
the
aliens
go
and
what
becomes
of
them
is
up
to
the
labor
department.
The
coastal
defence
area,
as
already
designated,
is
west
of
the
Cascade
Mountains.
Unnaturalized
males
between
the
ages
of
'16
and
45
are
affected,
the
Japanese
concerned
being
numbered
at
about
2500
with
an
unstated
number
of
Germans
and
Italians.
Shipyards
To
Blame
In
Any
Slowdown,
Said
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
14:
More
than
1500
shipbuilders
declare
that
the
shipyards
are
to
blame
for
any
slowdown
in
the
progress
of
ship
construction
and
that
weld
Ing
of
plates
Is
Illegal.
CANADA'S
TIG
IRON
The-
Canadian
output
of
pig
Iron
In
the
first
H
months
of
1941
totalled
1,215,957
tons
as
against
1,058,417
tons
ln
the
similar
period
of
1940.
No
definite
word
has
yet
been
received
but
,lt
Is
expected
Union
steamer
Venture,
Capt.
Lome
God-fre,
will
not
be
arriving
in
port
from
the
south
before
5
o'clock
tomorrow
morning.
She
Is
understood
to
have
been
delayed
by
fog.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
SURVIVORS
ARE
LANDED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
14,1942.
VICTORY
BY
NAVY
Five
Nazi
Transports,
Tanker
and
Trawler
Sank
by
Russians.
MOSCOW,
Feb.
14:
In
addition
to
further
successes
against
the
enemy
in
land
fighting
west
of
Leningrad,
the
Donets
Basin
and
in
the
Crimea,
a
naval
victory
for
the
Russians
in
Far
North
waters
is
claimed.
A
Nazi
convoy
on
the
way
to
Murmansk
was
caught
and
five
transports,
a
tanker
and
a
trawler
sunk.
TIN
USE
LIMITED
Commodities
Which
Cannot
Be
Packed
That
Way
Are
Listed.
OTTAWA,
Feb.
14:
G.
C.
Bate-man,
controller
of
metals,
announce
further
restrictions
on
the
use
of
tin,
commodities,
the
packing
of
which
in
tins
is
banned,
are
named.
IS
QUIET
IN
LIBYA
i
Little
Activity
These
Days
on
Des
ert
P.attlefront.
CATRO.
Feb.
14:
There
is
lit
'tie
activity
in
land
fighting
ln
Libya
at
present.
British
forces
have
made
thrusts
at
Axis
ad
vance.
units..
rOermanmobUatCOls.
umns
have
"bene
driven
back
by
headed
off.
CAMPAIGN
STARTING
Parade
and
Open
Air
Service
Marks
Inauguration
of
Victory
Loan
Drive
Here.
The
Second
Victory
Loan
cam
paign,
which
opens
for
sale
of
bonds
on
Monday,
was
opened
with
an
impressive
parade
this
after-
Inocn
from
McBride
Street
along
(Second
Avenue
to
the
Junction
and
thence
along
Third
Avenue
to
the
post
office
where
a
service
appropriate
to
the
occasion
was
con
ducted
by
Rt.
Rev.
G.
A.
Rix,
Bishop
of
Caledonia.
Many
spectators
were
on
the
streets
to
witness
the
parade
and
a
large
gathering
concentrated
for
the
service.
The
parade,
marshalled
by
George
W.
Cripps
who
also
arranged
the
service,
included
provincial
police,
military
units
with
mechanized
equipment,
united
na
tions
flag
bearers
with
Sea
Cadet
guard,
A.R.P.
workers,
Women's
Service
Corps,
fire
department
and
ambulance
auxiliaries.
Traffic
and
parked
cars
were
kept
off
Third
Avenue
between
McBride
and
Sixth
Streets
as
far
as
pos
sible
during
the
parade.
At
the
service
Bishop
Rlx
spoke
briefly
but
appropriately
to
the
Victory
Loan
theme.
There
was
singing
by
a
massed
choir,
under
direction
of
J.
S.
Wilson,
commu
nity
singing
of
hymns
and
the
national
anthems
arid
selections
by
the
Canadian
Scottish
pipe
and
drum
band.
1
The
inaugural
campaign
pro
ceedings
will
continue
over
the
week-end
with
the
feature
event
a
concert
by
all-mllltary
talent
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
tomorrow
night.
The
marriage
took
place
last
Friday
evening
at
First.
Baptist
Church
in
Nanalmo
of
Mitchell
Gay,
son
of
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Gay
of
this
city,
and
Miss
Mary
Talt,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
F.
Talt
of
Nanalmo.
The
couple
will
reside
at
Victoria.
essary
to
the
Dominion
the
only
answer
Is
'Yes,'
clared
High
Low
TORONTO,
Feb.
14:
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Meighen
made
a
statement
yesterday
support-
ing
the
Victory
Loan.
"The
question
is
not
-whether
we
think
the
government
course
Is
right
but
is
the
loan
nec-
and
de-
the
former
premier.
600
PLANES
UtAT.,QNCE
the
British
west
of
Ain
El
Gazala,
Details'
Made
Public
of
Air
Battle
it
was
announced
today.
scene
of
this
battle
was
40
The
to
50
j
miles
west
of
Tobruk,
I
The
Royal
Air
Force
is
active
'in
raids
as
far
afield
as
Tripoli.
!An
enemy
raid
on
Tobruk
was
in
Dover
Straits.
LONDON,
Feb.
14:
More
details
of
the
battle
in
the
Straits
of
Dover
which
attended
the
escape
from
Brest
of
the
German
battle
ships
Gneisenau
and
Scharnhorst
and
the
heavy
cruiser
Prinz
Eu-
gen
have
been
made
public.
The
air
ministry
declares
that
the
squadron
would
not
have
got
through
had
it
not
been
for
thick
weather.
The
enemy
ships,
heavily
guarded
by
smaller
surface
craft
and
layers
of
planes,
were
almost
under
the
guns
of
Dover
before
they
were
detected
Dy
a
couple
of
Spitfire
patrol
planes
which
gave
the
alarm.
In
the
air
battle
which
ensued
more
than
six
hundred
planes
were
in
the
air
over
the
squadron
at
one
time.
Off
the
mouth
of
the
River
Schelat
British
destroyers
moved
in
and
it
is
believed
the
Prinz
Eugen
was
twice
hit
by
destroy
ers,
all
of
which
returned
sateiy.
When
last
seen
the
Nazi
battle-
shiDS
were
streaking
off
at
28
knots
per
hour.
Singapore
Paper
Is
Badly
Shrunk
Is
Reduced
Now
to
Single
Sheet
But
Is
Still
Defiant.
SINGAPORE,
Feb.
14:
The
Singapore
Press
continues
to
pub
llsh
but
with
only
one
sneet
now.
Yesterday
its
top
headline
was
"Singapore
Must
Stand"
and
Its
second
"Tribute
to
aarrison
oi
Singapore."
NEWS
BRIEFS
FILLERS
CHU
FENG
SQUADRON
LONDON,
Feb.
14:
0)
The
Clii-nese
characters
for
"Chu
Feng,"
meaning
"Fierce
Wind
or
Hurricane,"
have
been
incorporated
in
the
badge
of
an
R.
A.
F.
fighter
squadron
subscribed
for
by
British
comthuratlesv
ln
China.
TEA
FOR
'FIGHTING
FLIERS
LONDON,
Feb.
14:
OJHundreds
of
ice-cream
wagons
have
been
converted
into
huge
"urns"
and
at
R.
A.
F.
stations
steaming
cups
of
tea
are
passed
out
to
airmen
returning
from
long
flights
over
enemy
territory.
LOCAL
TMEPER
ATURE.
Maximum
Minimum
45
38
1:27
ajn.
13:24
pm.
7:29
a.m.
19:54
pjn.
21.1
ft.
22.9
ft.
4.9
ft.
1.0
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Indies
Battle
Is
Developing
Singapore
Hoids
On-Burma
Attack
Eased-Java
Main
Objective
Water
Reservoirs
Seem
to
Be
Important
Aim
in
Beleaguered
Fortress
Allied
Attack
in
Burma.
It
seemed
clear
today,
although
Singapore
still
holds
out,
that
the
Battle
of
the
Indies
is
fast
developing
into
a
main
struggle
for
the
far
Pacific
theatres.
Japanese
parachutists
struck
into
southern
Sumatra
today
in
a
menacing
thrust
toward
Java
while,
in
the
siege
of
Singapore,
Japanese
troops
claimed
they
had
captured
Seletar
Meighen
For
Victory
Loan
navai
case
on
SineaDore
Island.
The
Singapore
radio
heard
ln
Ba-tavia,
however,
said
that
island
reservoirs
were
still
in
British
hands
although
communiques
had
indicated
that
at
least
part
of
,.e
iresn
water
basins
were
In
Jaoa-
nese
control.
The
announcer
said:
Our
troops
counter-attacked
at
one
point
at
least
and
established
a
new
line.
Reservoirs
are
still
in
our
hands.
Johore
cause
wa
v.
un
der
fire
of
our
guns,
was
rendered
impassable
last
night."
Simultaneously
an
Australian
radio
broadcast
reported
that
Australian
and
other
British
Empire
troops
naa
landed
at
Batavia
and
are
taking
up
positions
-ior
ihe
defence
of
Java."'
Dispatches
from
Batavia
said
that
Japanese
parachutists
had
launched
an
attack
toward
the
vital
Sumatra
oil
centre
of
Pal-
embang
but
were
meeting
with
furious
resistance.
,
..
.j,
fUnsojn-r
tputed
tha
Japa
-ncse
pressure
had
cased
along
the
enire
east
Burma
front
tonight
after
a
heavy
force
of
Allied
bombers,
skimming
at
tree
top
level,
dropped
thousands
of
pounds
of
fragmentation
bombs
on
enemy
troop
concentrations
in
the
Paan
area.
-
Chungking
reported
that
aerial
reinforcements
had
reached
Burma
for
the
Royal
Air
Force
and
the
American
volunteer
group.
Australia
reported
that
enemy
planes
had
bombed
the
Solomon
Islands.
With
dive
bombing
attacks
becoming
more
Intensive,
an
early
ail
out
attack
by
tne
enemy
on
the
American
and
Filipino
forces
ln
the
Philippine
Islands
is
still
anticipated.
NAME
CONTEST
ENDS
TONIGHT
Many
People
Have
Made
Sugges
tions
for
Title
for
New
Residential
Area.
With
nearly
one
hundred
let
ters
in
with
a
wide
variety
of
suggestions,
the
contest
for
selection
of
an
unofficial
name
for
the
new
industrial
residential
area
established
across
Hays
Creek
by
War
time
Housing
Limited
concludes
at
midnight
tonight.
No
sugges
tions
received
after
that
time
will
be
entertained.
Announcement
of
the
selection
will
be
made
shortly.
Daniel
Roche
Is
Laid
at
Rest
Funeral
Under
Canadian
Legion
Auspices
From
Catholic
Church.
The
funeral
of
the
late
Daniel
Roche
was
held
from
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation
this
morn-
ing
with
Rev.
Father
Monnet
officiating.
Interment
was
made
at
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
The
late
Mr.
Roche
had
been
an
inmate
of
the
Eventide
Home
for
some
years
before
which
he
had
been
in
the
employ
of
the
Cana
dian
National
Railways,
Having
been
at
Salvus
for
years.
The
funeral
was
in
charge
o:
the
Canadian
Legion
and
pallbearers
were
J.
M,
Walker,
Hugh
M.
Smith,
Charles
Brooks,
J.
S.
Wilson
and
S.
B.
palder,
superintendent
of
4he
Eventide
Home.
-